The Weather I ll.kl. Weather Buresa Forecast Mostly Cloudy and Warm (Oetalla Pate *) PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGANr WBDifESD/Y, JUNE 19, 1963 -^48 PAGES Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 1'13 ★ ★ ★ ★ which he .said would provide the most “responsiJ;)le; reasonable and urgently needed solutions” to discrimination in public accommodations, education and employment. In a 5,500-word special mfcs^ge, Kennedy proposed one of' the broadest civil rights prograihs in nearly a century to meet what he termed ‘‘the growing mofal crisis in American race relations.” Presented in language that took full account of the inevitable bitter fight oyer them in Congress, Kennedy's proposals would: 1. Bar racial discrimination by hotels, restaurants, theaters, stores and sports arenas. As a last resort the attorney general would have^ authority to sue in such a case if the Rejected indi- TAKING OVER - Checking the agenda for “(government in Operation” activities today are four area youths elected as officials of Wolverine Boys State in East Lansing. They are (from left) C;harles Bethel. 4511 Charing Cross, Bloomfield Township, governor; Richard K. Carpenter' 26814 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Township, auditor general; Lawrence Bell, 2140 Yarmouth, Bloomfield Township, treasurer: and Kenneth Seifert, *252 W. St.' Clair St., Romeo, a supreme court justice. Mac, Wilson Set New Probe of Profumo Securify Aspects LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister; Harold Macmillan and I.abor party leader Harold Wilson meet to-: day to arrange a ntew inquiry into' the security aspects of the Profu-! mo scandal and a parliamentary censure of former War Minister] John Profumo. I tee of the House of Commons to] party has introduced a motion investigate, with full powers to! in the House of Commons cen- jcall anyone it likes, including the prime minister. Sessions wquld be secret, bCit evidence eventually would be published. Macmillan would prefer an in- suring him for “grave contempt" of the House. Macmillan remained under lentless pressure to resign and make way for a younger man who could give the demoralized Profumo emerged from 13 days of seclusion with friends. He and his wife, former actress Valerie Hobson, returned to their London home last night as police, held back a silent crowd. It was Profumo’s first appearance in public since his admission June S that he lied in the House of Commons to cover his relation with Christine Keeler, whose favors he shared with an assistant Soviet naval attache. A sweeping bipartisan probe into the security aspects of the scandal was forced on the government Monday by Laborite claims in Parliament that no one can say for sure whether Profumo leaked atate secfets. ★ w ^ The inquiry also will look into the reasons why security service reports of Profumo’s affair with Christine were not communicated to Macmillan. Wilson wants a select commit- . in Tpday's | Press China Slapped Kremlin issues slinging rebuke to Peking—PACE. c-7. :, Schools first Supt. Lynn Bartlett urges legislature on funds -^PAGE B-7. Kennedy Trip President to try tight- : onlng Atlantic Alliatidd. bn Europe trip-PAOE C-«. Agatiw Christie Area Nows Astrology Bridge Comics Editorials Pood Section ... Markets t .. Obituaries . . - '■ ;;,i$iMirt8:,:X TkaW|is*.,\v,»v TV-Radto IPrdgfdiB* ,Wom«iP« jpjulif* vestigation by a panel of judges. iQjj.jgg|.yg^iyg party a better The leaders agreed to discuss jchance in the general election bow to punish Profumo for which must be held by October lying to Parliament. The Labor 11964. Exf>ects Capitol Hill Battle WASHINGTON (AP)—President ividual could not finance the case Kennedy sent. Congress today a himself, five-point civil rights program 2. Add $40 million to next yegr’s budget to broaden existing hnd proposed federal programs aimed at tfainihg and developing skilled nnanimwer and expanding the em- Reigted Stofiejs, PagesA-2,Brl2, D^4 ployment opportunities of young people. Kennedy said “unemployment falls with special cruelty on minority groups.” 3. Authorize the attorney general to initiate federal court suits to force desegregation of public schools ai * when students have been nied equal protection laws.” 4. Create a federal community relations service to work with bi-radal human relations committees in local communities “to help ease tensior^ and suspicions, to help resolve interracial disputes and to work quietly-to iihprove relations in any community threatened or torn with'strife.” ' ENACTMENT OF LAW 5. Enactment of a law, “making it clear that the federal government is not required to furnish any kind of financial assistance any program or activity in which racial discrimination occurs.” Kennedy cited economic, foreign policy and other reasons for his proposals but said the overriding argument is that they are ‘right.” He called discrimination against Negroes in public ac- commodations ‘‘a daily insult-that has no place in a country proud of its heritage—the heritage of the melting pot, of equal rights, of one nation and one people.” “No one hhs been barred on account of his race from fighting or dying for America—there are nq, ‘white’ or ‘colored’ signs on the foxholes or graveyards of battle,” the President added. Kennedy asked all (Congress members to “set aside sectional and political ties” at what he termed a time of national crisis. Cosmonauts ; Set Records,: Return Safely And he called on them to stay in session until the program is enacted, j)referably as a package, “however long it may take and however troublesome it may be. " Noting that his proposals were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Romney Gets EMU Report ri|al Nol Revi ng Sensationoi led in Study From] Our News W res LANSIN(1^-An 18-pagfe report criticizing Eastern Michigan University was in Gov. Itomney’s hands today-and the (loor was closed on one of the governor’s most heated clashel with Demo-erate since he took qffice 5'A months ago. ’The four-member, lall-DeW» ocratic board bowed abruptly to Romney’s demand for the “confidential” report yesterday and obtained clearance from the North Central Association (NCA), a: school accrediting ^gency make its contents publi The report itself tuiined out to contaiy nothing sinister or sensa-' tional. Dems Vow to Back 'Area Enforcing Kennedy Proposals WASHINGTON (i?) — Democratic congressional leaders greeted President Kennedy’s massive civil rights proposals today with prompt pledges to strive for their enactment. They got some! immediate Republican support, and, as expected, there were^ 80 Cardinals Assemble to Choose a New Pope Insipad it was an 18-page rec-itatioi^of faults board members had recently implied existed or alluded to in their first statement issued on the EMU investigation. The report, allegedly a major factor in the board’s decision to end Eugene B. Ellfott’s term as VATICAN CITY UPl — The cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church walked solemnly into conclave today to elect a new pope. The 80 cardinals—their average age is 72—still wore the violet robes of mourn- ing they put on after the death on June 3 of Pope John XXIII. They wilf not change into their crimson robes, again until they emerge from the conclave after electing the Church’s 262nd supreme pontiff. The lone door into the sealed conclave area was locked from the Inside and outside at S:1S They must eat and sleep in the sealed area around the Sistine Chapel until they give the world’s half-billion Roman Catholics a new spiritual ruler. The princes of the church gathered at the Pauline Chapel and then walked In solemn procession ISO feet to the famous Sistine Chapel, the scene of conclaves for the past century. Then a prelate commanded “extra omnes”—all unauthorized persons out-and the time came to close off the cardinals from the outside world. Earlier the princes of the church at a solemn Mass prayed for inspiration. Voting will begin tomorrow. Four ballots will be held daily in' the Sistine Chapel—two in the morning and two inthe afternoon -until one man gets votes, a Iwo-thlrds majority. Although tchurch law does not bar a lesser prelate or even a,; layman, the new pope is certain to be a cardinal and probably will be an Italian. The election is expected to be a lengthy process because of the division in the college between conservatives and progressives, a division brought to world attention during the first session of Pope John’s Ecumenical Council last fall. Neither the conservative nor the progressive bloc is large enough to elect a pope without support from cardinals regarded middle-of-the-road moderates. president of EMU June 30, 1964, was compiled by a four-man investigating team from the NCA. Reasons for the board’s sudden about-face from ayreviously- adamant postidn were explained by Board President Chris Magnus-son, who said “uijforeseen interest generated by f . . publicity” had prompted the toove. the ac|ion, hois^ever, Rain to Last Rest of Week Rain and winds will play havoc with picnic plans for the remainder of the week. Scattered thunderstorms are predicted for late this afternoon and tonight with a low of 60. Thursday will be mostly cloudy and a little cooler with showers ending and a high of 77. Winds will be south to southwest Increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming northerly Thursday. Friday’s outlook is fair with tore. I.owcst temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. whs M. By 2 p.m.,the mercury had risen to 82. Report Spreads Blame, Page A-5 Southerners vowing to battle unceasingly a g a i n s I them. Few thought that Congress weoijilwgn all the way withHBaBh n^y’s proposals. But there were predictions^ that Congress, after a momentous legislative struggle, would in the end enact strong legislation. As to timing. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said he hoped to start hearings on Kennedy’s proposals next week. He predicted that the committee would report a strong bill by the end of July but added that he doubted the president would get all that he is asking. ‘WILL DO OUR BEST’ Sen; Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, promised: “We will do our very best to see that his proposals are given every consideration and that civil rights legislation will be brought to the floor as soon as possible. “The President has shown great leadership. LONDON (AP)—A spokesman (or actress Elizabeth Taylor said today that she plans to marry ac tor Richard Burton. did not change the board’s . of wheth- sition on the er Romney has jth*' constitutional power to depiand and get a report which the board preferred not to give him. “The board reasserts its constitutional rights as a separate unit of governmertt to operate without interference from other units of government,” said Magnusson. Dr. Lynn Bartlett, i superintendent of public instruction, said he hoped disclosure of the NCA report’s contents would ulation.” Clearly the victorl in a battle during which he had hinted he would go as far as possible legal action against fhe board — up to and including jthe filing of charges — Romney paid he considered the controversy end. It is up to us to show statesmanship.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., assistant party leader, called the proposals “the mini-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Photos Spark IHew Try to Find Lost Thresher WASHINGTON (i caphe Trieste is go! . the Atlantic to atte{|ii| the Tost submarine 'fhi the basis of new phdto|raphs of debris on the ocean botlom. Secretary of the iNavy '(Frj(:d Korth announced today. Korth said severalf ffew deep 1 by the depth photographs research ship Conra sidered highly sign! tcllint, justifying a closer exadii ii'' Liz and Burton Plan Marriage Her secretary, Richard Hhnley, said he did not know when the wedding would take place. Miss Taylor and Burton are still married, she to American singer Eddie Fisher and Burton to Sybil Williams Burton. • Miss Taylor, 31, and Burton, 37, are^ presently living in London—in separate suites at the Dorchester Hotel. There have been rumors that Mrs. Burton, who is 34, would never give her husband a divorce. A quiet Welsh girl, Mrs. Burton married Richard in 1949 during the run of a play in which Mrs. Burton, an actress. After the wedding^he never returned to the stag^ut remained at home with her family. ’The Burtons have two children, Kate, 5, and Jessica, 3. But Problem Is Acute Housing and Jobs Enforcement of Michigan’s civil rights laws has not been a problem in Oakland County, nor the main prpblem in racial discrimination in the state. But law enforcement officials are powerless to act in the areas where problems are acute housing and employment. This was the picture drawn yesterday by Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley after he and two members of his staff met with Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor in Pontiac. Their conference dealt chiefly with enforcement of t h e state’s Public Accommodations Act, which lirohibits racial discrimination hy hotels, restaurants, bars, barber shops, resorts and others. Kelley said he was satisfied that the law was being enforced in Oakland County. Only six or seven complaints were received within the past four yeaqs and “they were handled expeditiously by the prosecutor,” he Said. Taylor said there had been no arrests. Whenever We’ve had a complaint,” he said, “I’ve explained the law and there’s been no further problem. We have a class of merchants in Oakland County of which wo can be proud.” Taylor and Kell c y agreed (hat continued enforcement was necessary, along with efforts to educate businesses on their obligations and members of minority groups on their rights. Man Goes 82 Orbits;: Moscow Rodio Lauds Fir^t Lady of Space From Our News Wires M 0 S C 0 W — Russia’s blonde, dimple -* chinned first lady of space and her male partner returned safe> ly to earth today after setting new records. He chalked up 82 orbits and 'She' 49. ............:.ft.. Moscow Radio, gushing out wojxjs of praise for both, called space woman Valentina Teresh-' kova “the girl with the cornflow-{ erblueeyesi” She and Lt. Col, Valery Bykovsky landed about 600 miles apart In the Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan, t b e customary area for return of Soviet space travelers. Premier Khrushchev proudly announced the successful landing at a meeting of the Communist Party Central Committee. He had just had a telephone talk with Valentina. “Your voice rings as if you had come from a party,” he said he told her. And he added; “She talked with a calm voice without any sign of fatigue.” Sh^ had been in space just .short of three days and Bykovsky just short of five. FmST DOWN Valentina was t h e first down at 11:20 a.m. (3:20 a.m. Pontiac time). She had tucked her blonde curls under her space helmet and blasted off at 12:30 p.m. last Sunday. Bykovsky followed Valentina down at 2:06 p.m. (6:06 a.m. Pontiac time). He had taken off at 3 p.m. Friday. In Washington, an administraii . tion official described the Soviet orbital flights as “a significant: accomplishment but not the new milestone in space activity which we had expected.” Kelley pointed out that main source of complaints under the public accommodations law was the oiitstate area, wh’ere Negroes run into discrimination by resorts when they go north on summer vacations. Kelley said his office was work- This view was expressed by Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive sec“ retary of the National Aeronau- , tics and Space Administration, which advises President Kennedy on U.S. space programs. Welsh and other American space experts had expqcted the Russians to attempt either an! eight - day manned flight or ; a space reiidezvous with t h e • docking of two craft in orbit. ' They accomplished neither. Preparations already were un-der way for a gigantic celebration Moscow with emphasis on the accomplishment of Valentina, already the darling of the Soviet’ capital. (Continued on Page 2, (^ol. 7) News Flashes CHICAGO (UPI) - The U. S. Weather Bureau today issued a tornado alert for the City of Chicago and parts of southeast Wisconsin, extreme northeast Illinois, extreme northwest Indiana, and western and northern Lower Michigan, WASHINGTON (AP) -Th«e Soviets are continuing to withdraw tr«H>ps from Cuba, a State Department spokesman said today, and he believes they no longer have enough men (here to quell an uprising. SOMEBODY GOOFED ^ Those trees at the County Coun-tiouse are suppo.sed to be In the concrete planter boxes at lell. A concrete patio will go where the trees are. Due to a mix-up between landscapers and building architects, the tree's were planted In the wrong'places. They are to be moved into the planters -soon. GENEVA (il'l - The Soviet' Union today gave its formal approval to an agreement fur a “hot line” teletype link between Washington and the Kremlin. City Requests Half in Lawn Sprinkling City Manager Robert A. Stl^rci* today asked Pontiac residents to voluntarily refrain from lawn sprinkling as the water table fell to ito lowest point in the city’s history. , . The sprinkling ban will be in effect from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday until further notice. “The water department’s observation well on Walnut Street stood at 129.2 feet (deep) this morning,” Mierer noted. “The previous low was 129 feet in August 1955 ” Barring a major break ip water mains, he added, theicity’s dwindling water supply and sprinkling bani| will become things of the past when Pontiac, starts using Detroit water July 1. I'V; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Riot Troopers Halt Dixie Negro Protest From Our News Wires Helmeted state troopers, using nightsticks and electric liv^to prodding devices, dispersed 300 to 350 Negroes from the courthouse lawn in Gadsden, Ala., to- About 100 riot-trained troopers clamped a tight securit)^ lid on the northeast Alabama city of 05,000 — sixth largest in the slate and 65 miles from previously racially troubled Birmingham. The Negro demonstrators had ★ ★ ★ plunked themselves down on the Etowah County courthouse lawn early today and vowed not to budge until 396 members of their race> were released from custody. The 396 had been arrested yesterday for taking part in tion protest marches. Of the Negroes, being held, Etowah County Sheriff Dewey Col vard said: “They’ll stay in jail until the judge decides what to do with them.’’ .About 200 white spectators — ★ . ★ ' ★ Af Commission Meeting Formation of a community council on civil rights to augment the city’s present Human Relations Commission was proposed at last night’s City Commission meeting by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. • A resolution requesting that '' the City Commission set up such a council was presented by Rev. Theodore Allebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church and president of the fellowship. . Earlier ih tlie meeting, the commission approved a resolution supporting President Kennedy’s five-point program for civil rights. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Allebach said the fellowship wqs suggesting the council as a means of promoting peaceful solution to social problems, particularly civil rights and racial equality. WHITES AND NEGROES He proposed that the council be made up of both whites and Negroes, with representatives from the commission, governmental social agencies, local Roman Catholic parishes, Jewish synagogues, the Pontiac Council of Churches, the fellowship and other groups. “It is suggested that this council function as a forum for the free interchange of ideas and grievances” and as a means of setting up programs to promote equal rights. Commissioner Milton R. Henry hailed the proposed council as “a cross section of citizens who can git down and talk about problems together that they’d otherwise talk about alone. ' ★ ■ * ★ ' “I intend to see that this proposal comes up for a vote of the commission at a future meeting. ★ , ★ ★ , “I’m here to repre'sent my district and I know my people are vitally interested in what is proposed here,” Henry hoted. The matter will be studied at an informal meeting before any formal action is taken. ★ ★ ■ ★ Bias Rallies Set Saturday in Suburbs DETROIT (J’i - The Detroit branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says it will hold rallies in several Detroit suburbs Saturday to protest racial discrimination |n the communities. ★ ★ ★ Arthur Johnson, executive director of the local NAACP branch, isaid the communities will be selected tomorrow. He said Dearborn probqbly will be one of them. Dearborn officials said a permit would be necessary for a demonstration in Dearborn, but the NAACP had made no request for a permit. Johnson said permits will be requested when the target communities are selected.-i The planned scries of rallies will fall on the day before a “walk to freedom” in Detroit which sponsors hope will have 100,000 whites and Negroes marching behind Southern integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A number of religious, labor and government organizations have pledged support. Rep. Robert E. Waldron, Wayne County Republican vice-chairman, yesterday urged all Republicans in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties to join in the Detroit march. many of them teen-agers — bad gathered at the courtoouse. A glimmer of hope for racial peace showed today in Jackson, Miss. — one week after the slaying of integration leader Medgar W. Evers — as Negroes tentatively agreed to end demonstrations. AGREE AT MEETING The agreement, with minor dissent, came at a Negro mass meeting last night in answer to further conciliation by city officials to requests of integration leaders. Reports persisted, however, toat the Congress of Racial Equality, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee would carry on demonstrations. An official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People — .which, led by Evers, had spearheaded the drive — said there was no truth in reports of dissension among Negro leaders. Evers was buried today in the quiet of Arlington National Cemetery, iriourned by Negroes qnd whites, including a White House representative and high government officials. Final military honors were paid the slain Negro who had survived the Normandy invasion but died from an assassin’s bullet in Mississippi. A white soldier was beaten to death early today In Washington in a fight that involved two other white soldiers pnd five Negroes, police reported. Killed was Pvt. Edward J Betcher, 19, of Brooklyn, N.Y., stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. CALLS EDUCATORS President Kennedy called some 200 educators to the White House today in his drive for voluntary action in various segments of American life to prevent discrimination against Negroes. Kennedy has held similar meetings with business executives, labor spokesmen, and religious leaders. He will meet Friday with about 200 lawyers. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said today it is possible President Kennedy may meet with Negro leaders in one of a series of conferences he is holding on the civil rights issue. Salinger mentioned no time or schedule for such a meeting. In New York, top city officials, mindful of simmering unrest among the city’s more than one million Negroes, have called an emergency meeting with N/^ACP leaders to forestall racial violence here this summer. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report < PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and warm today. High 85. Scattereid thunderstorms late this afternoon and tonight. Low 60. Thursday mostly cloudy and a little cooler with showers ending. High 77. Winds south to southwest increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming northerly Thursday. 8 .'.m. jllghosl ^UimpcrnUti iv DlrfcUon.'f) to'sw* (y, 10 iii ph Main" tfmpor»iui'« Wrulhcr riulii ,, ..!76 “I't' Vl'r’.’m llllhrat ••••■ l,owf.l Tfmprr. Thia l>>t« In III Vr»r» 06 In 1031 48 turf. In 1014 n AlbU(|iu“quI)'*^o’! ndi’ :'‘«8 81 b M" ;:' ,B7 n ' . :::;«o Hlimul'ck Il4 "11 N.'w’pdl'Iui 8 jjjj 7.[ li si SC lil 71* Tufid.y In Ponl ll.y Detroit 7H Jll 82 bJ Hlghcst^^tnmpera^ .. «2 Fort Worth 89 73 fl.' 8te. Marl JaokBonvuie 78 67 BoatUo % 73 B3 73 BO “ShMmv a.i.I mil ,i; (16 6B NATIONAL WEATHER — A band of .scattered .shower.s is expected tonight from the Gulf Coast states northward through the Great Lakes. Showers also are forecast for the Texas Panhandle and the northern Rockies. It will be warmer in. the southwest; cooler Over the Pacific northwest and thje northern Rockies. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. m~ The Tiros 7 weather observatory satellite rocketed into orbit today and on its first global pass transmitted a series of cloud cover pictures. 'The robot weatherman, main assignment of which is to study hurricanes and typhoons born in the 1963 season, shot into orbit a three-stage Delta rocket which blazed into the predawn darkness from Cape Canaveral at 4:50 a.m. The satellite, in tandem with the earlier Tiros 6, could provide the most extensive photographic investigation yet of a full hurricane season. Two hours after launching, after the space package completed one circuit of the earth, the National Aeronautics and Space Adpiinistration announced it was Of key concern are stated plans for mass antidiscrimination rallies under NAACP auspices protesting inequities in housing, employment and political represem tation. A top Negro leader today accused the city administration of ‘collusion and complicity” and threatened a “mass protest demonstration” unless discrimination ended in the construction trades unions. The charge was leveled by Herbert Hill, national labor .secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro integration leader, said In New York today a nationwide protest march on Washington will take place if southern Democrats attempt to filibuster against civil rights legislation in Congress. TRUCE ENDS Danville, Va.’s rocky racial truce which had held for three days broke apart today as 20 Negro demonstrators staged a singing march down the main street. The demonstrations, the first since Saturday in which 35 were arrested, came Just minutes after the office of Mayor Julian R. Stinson announced the first public school desegregation for Danville. Desegregation of the schoofd was one of the prime demands made by the Negro leaders who have kept racial tensions at a fever pitch in this tobacco and textile center for more than two weeks. In Washington Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said today "i time bomb ticks away in many of our streets” warning local communities to act to improve human relations. - Johnson said in a speech prepared for commencement exercises at the FBI National Academy that “explosive new situations in human relations” must be attacked "with something than a night stick.” PRECONCLAVE MASS - Noble guards stand at attention in foreground as 80 cardinals attend a solemn Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City today, before assembling in conclave to elect a new pope. In the background is the main altar where French-bom Cardinal Tisserant offers the Mass. Tiros 1 Transmits Cloud Cover Pictures Murder Charge Being Sought A Pontiac man is being held in the Oakland County Jail for investigation of murder, after a man he is charged with beating last month, died yesterday. Pontiac police said a murder warrant will be sought against Jefferson L. Moreau, 36, of 238 Franklin Road. Theodore Montigomery, 44, of 567 Fildew, died at 11 a.m. at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been hospitalized since May 5 when he was clubbed numerous times on the head with a board. ★ ★ ★ Moreau was arraigned the following day on a charge of assault with intent to murder. He pleaded innocent to the charge before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan and wqs released on $i0O bond, He was taken into custody again yesterday. His examination on the charge was postponed pending the condition of Montgomery. ★ ★ ★ The fight took place in the parking lot of Mina Market, 588 Franklin Road, and according to police, climaxed an argument over then.se of a public telephone. in successful orbit about 400 miles above the earth. Minutes later a tracking station at Wallops Island, Va., reported receiving a set of cloud pictures which were described as being good quahty. ^e Wallops pictures were “direct read-out” material rather than stored images—that is, they were received immediately as they were taken. NASA said the pictures embraced an area within a 1,500-mile radius of Wallops. The agency said the satellite’s altitude in orbit ranges between 386 and 403 miles, and it takes 97 minutes for one sweep around the earth. The success was the 18th straight for the Delta space rocket. The launching created a sky-high spectacle for observers along the southeast U.S. coast. As the blazing rocket penetrated the cold air of the upper atmosphere, a bright vapor trail blossomed around the vehicle. 'The trail was brilliantly illuminated by the blaze of the rising sun,I creating a colorful spectacle. Indications were good from the start, with a report 11 minutes after blast - off that all three stages of the booster had performed properly to push the pay-load toward its intended 400-mile high path. SCANDAL WITNESS -i Marilyn Rice-Davis, 18-year friend of Profpmo-case;famous Christine Keeler, was stopped at a Ijondon aifporl this week and returned to her home to await the trial of Dr. Stephan Ward, ,pccused of living on earnings of prostitutes. Marilyn will be a hearing witness. DemsVowtoBack Kennedy Proposals (Continued From Page One) mum necessary to close the citizenship gap in America today .” “I will be a sponsor of this new civil rights program, and pledge my time and energy in the effort to win congressional approval this year,” Humphrey saW, “I predict the administration’s program will be approved.” EXCELLENT OBJECTIVES’ Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said the President “has set forth some excellent objectives, but strong leadership will be required for their accomplishment.” ★ ★ i “A strategy for success will require formation of a civil rights coalition which can provide the votes needed for victory in any showdown,” Keating continued. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said “we have a national crisis in race relations which requires Americans to close ranks. Accordingly, 1 pledge my support to the President in this effort. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, Ga., saying “force legislation is not the answer to human duct,” declared: , , / ★ ★ . * . “I shall vigorously oppose the President’s package of unconstitutional measures.” Birmingham Area News School Board President Elected to Second Term BLOOMFIELD HIL L S Dr. Charles L. Bowers last night was elected to his second tem president ol the Bloomfield HiUs School District Board of Education. Other new officers are Merrill 0. Bates, vice president; Max Miller, treasurer; and new board member Richard H. Mc-Graw, secretary. Mrs. Kay Flint, assistant superintendent of . schools, gaVe a report on the final plans for experimental class for exceptional children. ' A ★ ★ The first such class in the district, it is designed for 10 or 12 gifted students six to 12 years in age, and will begin in the fall. A study of school boundary lines indicated that additional elementary rooms wUPbe needed next year if the present ratio of 25 pnpils per room it maintained. | Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson said district voters will prob^ ably be asked to consider expansion during the next school year. A The board last night granted two congregations permission.to use schools for services until the first of the year. Both Pine Hill Congregational Church and a new Catholic parish hope to have their places of worship constructed by ^t time. Meanwhile, the former will use the Pine Lake Elementary School and the latter the Eastover Elementary Schod. An indication of where the summer interests of Birminghamites lie can be seen in the recreation program regtotration largely completed this week. Activiiies and enrollment fig-es include: swinuning, 659; tennis for children, 113; tennis for adulto and teen-agers, 38; day camp, 63; golf, 60; riflery, 57; archery, 44; and drama, 44. 'Enforcement Okay Here' (Continued From Page One) ing with tourist associations to inform such areas of the law. Although the law has been on the books since 1937, and a similar one existed since 1875, there is no record of any convictions^ Kelley said. The law makes violation a misdemeanor punishable by at least 15 days in Jail and a |100 fine. Complaihts usually are resolved to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, he said. But he went on to point out that what he, Taylor and other law enforcement officials could do about racial discrimination was Jimited. We must deal withThe law we actually have,” Kelley said, pointing out Michigan has no law dealing with housing and that discrimination in employment is the province of the Fair Employment Practices Commission. Allan LeSarga Service for Allan LeSage, 74, of 2855 W. 14-Mile Road wiU be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manley BaUey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. teSage died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Lake Linden and the Lake Linden Masonic-Lodge. Surviving are his wife Maude; daughter Mrs. John Vance of Albuquerque, N. M.; a son Allan F. of Birmingham; two sisters; and five grandchildren. Blood Expert Will Testify To Cross-Examine Man in Thorson Trial Sends Rights Program (Continued From Page One) drafted after consultations with both Democratic and Republican leaders of Congresi he said he feels certain that bipartisan support can be rallied behind his civil rights measures “as li has in the case of world crises.” ★ ★ A At the same time, Kennedy cautioned against any demonstrations at the Capitol to protest an .expected Southern filibuster against his proposals. Negro leaders are planning for such mass action. The President said: “Unruly tactics or pressures will not help and may hinder the effective consideration of these issue from the viewpoint of the nation.” On the point of privately owned facilities serving the public, Kennedy said simply that he was proposing “a provision to guarantee all citizens equal access to the services and facilities of hotels and restaurarits, places of amusement and retail establishments.” While the message did not go into detaii, a draft bill also sedt to Congress by Kennedy said that all persons should be entitled “to the full and equal enjoyn^ent of fhe goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantage and accommodations” of a number of what were termed “public Kennedy said the problems in-olved cannot be solved “by clinging to the patterns of the past” lace’s recent attempt to prevent nor by violence in the street. Neither, he said in reference to Alabama’s Gov. George C, Wal-integration of the University of Alabama, can a solution be found through “physical actions or presever appealing such melodramatic ence” by a public official, “how-' devices may seem to some.”* ★ A ★ The progiiam is certain to set bff long weeks of heated debate in Congress, particularly about the sections on discrimination by privately owned public accommodations and a bar against federal aid for activities in which such discrimination occurs. In obvious anticipation of that battle, Kennedy asked Congress to “stay in session this year until it has enacted—-preferably as a single omnibus bill—the most responsible, reasonable and urgently needed solution” to race relations difficulties. ' ke asked every member of Congress to “set aside sectional and political ties, and to. look at this public comes within the scope not only of the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution but also the I.4th' Amendment which prohibits racial or religious discrimination. Kennedy said the state and local approach and voluntary efforts, have been tried in ending discrimination of the type dealt with in this key section of his program. ★ ★ ★ “But these approaches,” said, “are insufficient to prevent the free flow of commerce from being arbitrarily and inefficiently restrained and distorted by discrimination.” The proposed measure specifically listed hotels and motels furnishing lodging to transient guests including travelers from other states; motion pictures, sports arenas, exhibition halls and other public places of amusement and entertainment which move in interstate commerce, and certain retail shops, department stores, markets, drugstores, gasoline stations, restaurants, lunch counters and soda fountains. * A In that area of private enterprise Kennedy already had lost the backing' of the Republicaa congressional leadership. ★ ★ ★ The proposed ban on discrimination by shops, stores, restaurants and lunch counters would apply to those establishments which provide services to interstate travelers to a substantial degree, those offering goods which, in substantial portion, have moved in interstate commerce, and establishments which otherwise substantially affect interstate travel or the intetstate' movement of good^ in commerce. The legislation offered by the admlhistration says that discrimination in access to accommodations provided for the DETROIT W) — Cross-examination of Harold Alfutis, a blood expert who was formerly a patrolman ip the Detroit scientific laboratory, was expected to open today’s session of the Robert M. Thorson murder trial. Alfutis testified yesterday that blood found on a pair of Thorson’s trousers was the same type as that of Thorson’s slain mother-in-law. His statements followed a court decision to permit ’Thorson’s blood-stained clothing to be admitted as evidence against him. The 31-year-old Thorson is on trial .for first-degree murder in the slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62. ■k * * Alfutis, a civilian criminologist with the St. Paul, Minn., police department, said he found type A blood on Thorson’s overcoat and both type A and type 0 on the trousers. Mrs. Thomas’ blood was type A. Thorson’s blood is type 0. He said the area of type A blood on the overcoat appeared after fluorescent treatment. It was not visible to the naked eye, he explained. “Blood stains on the trousers were visible to the eye,” Alfutis said, “There was type 0 blood on the right hand pocket, rear pocket and left thigh area. I found type A on the left pant cuff and the right leg.” k * k Thorson, a Birmingham stock salesman, is accused of strangling and beating Mrs. Thomas in her Detroit home, His lawyers have battled to block the admission of the cloth-evidence. IpK:- Change Traffic Flow * l-WayStreetsNow2-Way I The city gave its normal street-closing notices a new I twist today. Officials announced some directional changes in traffic flow. ^ All of Fairgrove and the portion of Union from Pike j to Huron—presently one-way streets—will become two-way I streets tomorrow, i k k k Both changes are permanent. They were necessitated ^ by a switch in traffic flow requirements created by con-^ struction of the perimeter road. ^ The new highway will make Fairgrove g dead-end I street and increase the need for two-way traffic ^ movement on Union. , ^ Also tomorrow, Wayne Street from Huron to Warren t will become one-way northbound temporarily. W kkk “ All parking, Including reserved parking for the County Sheriff’s Department, will be remov^ from the east curb. The sheriff’s parking will be moved to the west curb and the intersection of Wayne and Warren will become stop streets in all directions. The Wayne Street change was needed to allow construe-; tion barriers around a new addition being buiit at the rear t) of First Paesbyterlan Church of Pontiac. li' ' ' - T' ^ ^ THE POKyiAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY,_JJJ]m-40r X9«8_^ .’ -A—a' BSH^ePEH Tomorrow at 12 HoM UMil 9 PJI. At Night ' ----------------FRaMMIM III Any DoMitoim Pontiac Meter Lois jPark- ydur car. qbsolulely FREE jin any downtown city meter lof... then walk the few steps to Simms for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. Horry—plenty of some, few ot others. These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or PhonO , Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! You just take 0 look at these prices and youli Icnow why Simms must sell on first come, first served basis... plenty pf some, few of others. Be here when doors open at noon. Right reserved to limit quantities. INSURANCE MEN HONORED - Area life underwriters presented with National Quality Awards in recent ceremonies include (top row from left) Charles Vaughan of Equitable Life Assurance, Alex Clark of New York Life, Richard Mineweaser of Equitable Life Assurance, Gus N. Birtsas'of Massachusetts Mutual, ' Don Sherwood of Confederatiop Life, (middle row from left) James Dean 6f Prudential, Jack Valentine of New York Life, John Griesen of.New York Life, David Speer of Lincoln National, Don Fraser of Prudential, (front row from left) Ralph Stottlemyer of Confederation Life and Curtis Patton of Great West Life Assurance. Awarded, but not present, were John Peterson of Northwestern Mutual and Francis Stacy of Lincoln National. Making the awards was N. D. Vincent (front row right), president of the National Association of Life Underwriters. WE’RE fBMiipni FOR SPACE We Have So Many Appliances On Display You Can Hardly Get Into The Store! THEY HAVE TO GO! ! ! AUTOMATIC WASHERS RCA Whirlpool...... SI62 Frigidaire $185 Speed Queen . . ......$188 Gcfneral Eleciric.....$188 Maytag____5VV. $224 TELEVISIONS 16 and 19 Inch Portables .... $108 21 and 23 Inch Consoles..... $168 Comb. TV-Stereo-FM/AM.... $258 Mostly One of a Kind ... Floor and Display Models All Brand New ... Guaranteed ... Free Delivery M MOffiY Bfl)HI - 9(1 lltYS SAME AS CASH ELECTRIC RANGES 4-Burner Vesta ... ......$127 2-Oven 40” RCA Whirlpool $217 4*Burner 30Jnch Big Oven $138 GE 30-Inch Automatic . ^... $ 167 Frigidaire 30-Ineh . ....$ I 98 F’rigiup of Ladies’ Shorts and Blouses Values to $2.00 6? Sleeve or sleeveless style blouses in sizes for oil. Shorts in Jamaica styles,-sizes 10 to 38. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Assorted Styles In Ladies’ Smart Swim Suits Values to $8.99 ■r ^ Km mm 24i5T hygiene, limits '^«'"1nine -drugs Main F Pkg. 600 KLEENEX-2 for Regular 39c pock of 400 theets of soft, absorbent Kleenex tissues on popMip dispenser jxn;. limit 4. __ 5T Free Pockai Comb WHh Brylcreem Hair Groom 49' Regular 79c Brylcreem-the quiet man's hair dressing. Famous <5-Day* Long Lasting ROLL-ON DEODARANT Regulor 79e seller-for ijUft men's and women's use. Fresh protection all day. ww SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality ZIPPERS Regular values to 35c —famous brand, guaranteed. For neck openings, skirls, shorts, slacks etc. Trouble free. 4-5-6-7-8-9-10 inch lengths. 7 colors-to choose Famous SEWING THREAD Regular 29c vdlues —sewing thread in large bssortment of colors, full 300 yard spools. No limit — None sold to dealers. 70x90-lnch BLANKETS $3.59 volue-94% rayon, 6% nylon blankets in I type designs. Stitched edges, for 'beds, picnic etc. limit 2. COTTON SOFA THROWS $2.95 vcilue-72x90 inch throw, . Choice of p'opuldr solid colors. Save your sola from CANNON HAND T0WELS-4tor Regular volues to 49c —handy 15x24 inch size hand towels in pink or yellow florals on while. Very obsOrbent. ‘Wixard* Push Button ROOM DEODORIZER Regular 79e value-7- AAc 0*1; kills room odors, jSwB freshens the olr. WwWw Choioo Of 2 Famous Nomas |n HAIR RINSES Regular $1.00 volue-7-otm lustre Creme or Helene Curtis brands. Ww Whito or Fluorido ‘Bob Hopo’ Pepsodent Tooth Paste Regular $1.06 twin- pak 1" Aq has 2 lubes of toothpaste. Q W*' While or Fluoride typp. WW Ww Ail Nylon BrisHe Pepsodent Toothbrush Regular 69c vqlue—adult lAdiC size toothbrush with nylon . bristles. SCHICK KRONA BLADES MMc Regular 69c value—pock of 10 super sharp 'Krona' blades UbEIb lor injector safety razors. Limit 2 packs. ■ Bi Loetrie Shave and Aqua Volvo Williams Shave Deal $1.14 value — Williams Bf lectric Shave and Aqua Velva.combinpiton. ' RwWw ChoicaofCastiloerEgg SHAMPOO-32-Ozs. Compqrable to a $2.00 |j* Ac value. Your choice at this AjJ'* price. w W ‘Marrows’ Popular 16 ozs. DANDRUFF RINSE $2.00 value — controls IE Ao dandruff and relieves AM scalp itch. awwa ‘Charles Antal’ Formula 9 HAIR CONDItlONER $1.79 vqlue — creme Afifi formula to condition the MlW^ scalp and hair. W Pursa Sizo-2 Fragrances H. H. AYERS COLOGNE 50c purse size—choice of •Woods/ or 'Golden ^ Chance' fragrances. maw fvening Jn Paris Dry SKIN BATH OIL $3,50 vaipe-Bounces ■§ 29 to Improve dry skin. Add 1 to bath water. B 1 '-O'hpore ta eo ff /li-poweri^' 1 .^-camka., f BRUSH ROLLA KIT $1.49 vatua—8 brush rotters and curler pins plus 'Teaser* comb and brush for hair styling. , Sir II11,-LIJi4lIiL ■ IVIain Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS RMR SPRATS 1 RONSON LIGHTER FLUtD Regular 59c size of 12 ounces of lighter fluid for 611 cIgarettO 1 lighters. Limit 2 per customer. 32' »r7B0ATNECK SHIRTS ■Regulor values $1.59 to $1.95 —boys In stripfs in sizes 8 to 20, men's in stripes or Solid terrycloth in sizes S-M-L. ‘ _________________ Men’s COTTON CORD PANTS $2.95 value—wash 'n wear cotton cords In blue. Perfect for summer wear and spdr's. Sizes 30 to 34. Sanforized. 1 57 2Pr. $3.00 $2.00 yaiue 1 Choice of \ 'French ^ j [ cons- ^^csAPTlCSMo»nf>°!LJ Bfond New‘CHAMPION’ ®wSpai*WB«s BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS Regular values to $1.00-popular boxer style swim trunks in assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 3 to 8. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 20-CAL. GARBAGE CAN 'Regular $2.79 volue —complete with cover. Golvonlzed .metal with side drop handles, limit 2 per customer. $t.08 J^ach 59’ Windproof, Stormproof CIGARETTE LIGHTER 88c seller—Opal Champ M Mt* with flick action for ACE''’ lighting, limit 2. Qenuina ‘Braohs’ Circus Marshmallow Treats Regular 35c value-tasty AAg summer treat. Assorted ^ ^ fl^rs. Tasty Candy Treat-Famous Charm Candy-Pkg. of,6 Regular 30c volue-sove <4 Ac lie on 6 pocks. Choice 1 Wfl q( 6,assorted, flavors. B “ Return Address Imprinted MAILING ENVELDPES Regulqr 25c pockag* of *4 Ag 22 mailing envelopes. 6% fl M * Inch size. ■ I fc Extra 19o Refill With SHAEFFER BALL PEN $2.28 value — receive AAc $1.49 ball point pen and '79c extra relill. Limit 1. 1000 Staples Wtth This WINDSDR STAPLER Regular 69c value—for AfBtfhg home use. Hondy to keep ^444^* around the house. WWtV Whito Enamol Hardwood TOILET SEATS j99 Repair Practioally Anything PLASTIC LIQUID ALUMINUM OR STEEL Choice $1 tubes. I 6'/a-ounce sires. Lit of each motorlal. 59° ‘Eagle’ Pin Tumbler DOOR RITE LOCK $2.19 value-Install on ony door. Safely lock with 2 keys. I outomob/les. £ I'mirr -automotive yam mods 3-Po. SWIMMERS SET Regular $2.95 value—set has mask, snorkel, fins and e plugs. Fins for size 8 only, limit 2 sets. 1 66 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 157 l»«9« Yard 25' FILE CHEST $3.49 all metal filing box <4 07 with Index dividers. ■ • Sturdy corry handle. ■ For All Car Enginas STP Superconcentrate $1,50 value-16 ounces, *W**l’g retards oil consuipptlon. M M ^ Prolong spork plug life. B m Qanulne ‘Wen’ 100 Watt Electric Solder Gun $5.95 value—Inslanf heat A Q A soldering gun with built-In work life. WW CAR MOTOR OIL-2 GALS. AAc ' $1.98 value-'Royal Express' pure motor oil In foclory seoled cons. 10-20-30-40 SAE grade. Aimlt 4 gallons. Nerthweitom Red Cedar CHILDS’ PICNIC TABLE $6.95 value -19x36" J| 97 table with benches. Ideal 4M u n for children's use. . ” Univarsal Eleotrio KNIFE SHARPENER $9.95 volue — shorpeiis BJCO any knife to a razor'edge. 5%** holds lt| layaway. . WW For ShrubS) Traaa, Lawns Stroll ’n Spray Tank S16.95 value-3 gallon ADD capacity. Only 7 lelt to j4 go at this price. “ Oenuina Prootor Chromed 4*SL1CE TCASTER *$19.95 value-makes 4 i4 AOO slices of toosi at a lime. B IB**" 10 only lelt. 1 WW 1 I I sewing-V 1 Nohnht^OtAESTl^”^ KUSHUBHTS SUPER KEWOHL $6.59 Gallon u slock I'^TuhV i duraW ' TWIN MOP PAILS $2.00 value—hondl-duol pall with 6ne and other lor rinse. Duroble plastic. 147 side for wash water ■ Half-Bushel Size-Many Uses PLASTIC NANDI TUBS $1,59 seller-with built- "infg In handles—the tub with m ■ a hundred usev B ■ Bissau Aersol Bomb Grill ’n Dven Cleaner Regular $1 value-14- Dunces, cleans grills and IW ■ ** ovens easily, Limit 2. W ■ Fraa Extra Waxer Pad TEDDY FLDDR WAXER $ 1,59 value - long wood ■■ m handle, wax any floon if*' Iroo extro rntlll pad, I ■ For All Ironing Boards PAD AND CDVER SETS $4,00 value - 'Silver, A77 Seal' with heal rellecllng ^ * * surlace. Fits 54" boards. Ai BAR AND KITCHEN STOOL Agg Regular $4.00 value-durable plastic soot on chromed legs- stands 30-Inches high. For rec. room or kitchen use. ■■ Holds 11 QolfjBags QDLF CL^ BAD Regular %7.0 All of this money started to accunuilate in 1946 when the employes’ retirement system was founded. At that ttnw, the county contributed to get the syi- EAST LANSING Ml - Gov. deorge Romney yesterday suggested creation of a “Michigan Academy for volunteer leader- . County employes nqye been kicking in a small percen^ge of their monthly earnings ever since. And the county has cop-tinued to make annual oontr|{)u-tions as computed by an actuary, A. J. Gabriel & Ck>. of Detroit. Investment earnings provide a third source of revenue for the retirement fund. These earnings amounted to $177,437 last year apff are expected to add another $195,576 : this year at 4.25 per cent. The system now covers 1,641 employes who are paying 3 per cent of the first $4,200 of their annual earnings and 5 per cent of the remainder. AMOUNT ACCUMULATED Last year, these percentages amounted to $272,347 toward the fund. The county contributed $377,669. The county’s share amounted to 5.4 per cent of total payroll last year when 23 employes retired, making a total 150 draw-v 'ing pensions. These pensions ranged from $17 to $300 a month. They amounted to a total of $121,105 last year. Employes are entitled to collect their pensions onCe they have passed age 60, providing they have 10 or more years service with the county. The retirement system is administered by a seven-member retirement commission. ’Three of the members serve by is custodian of funds and system treqsurrt’. OTHER MEMBERS Lyie Baker of Royal Oak is the citizen member, while Theodore Koella Jr., deputy county treasurer; James W. Hunt, director of the Juvenile Division of Probate (]ourt: and Howard Rummeil, a drain commisfsion accountant, are the elected members. Lilly said the number of coun- Wants Honor for Volunteers ship” to hpnor persons with outstanding records of voluntary In 1960 there were retirees, a total of 12 in 1961 and 23 last year. , j ★ ★ ★ “We have a very up-to-date retirement plan that is fairly comparable to other retirement systems in the state,” said Lilly “It covers all full-time county employes except those at the County Road Commission who have their own retirement system backed by an insurance policy and Social Security.” Speaking at the Michigan Week recognition dinner, where Lesinski Says Poland Fears Tariff Setback WARSAW, Poland M) - Michigan Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski said yesterday that Polish economic officials are concerned over a possible loss of U. S. tariff concessions. Lesinski and another Michigan Democratic leader. Sen. Philip A. Hart, were received in Warsaw by Dr. Witold Trampsczynskl, Polish minister of foreign trade. The two men, here for the Poznan International Trade Fair, later djned at the home of the U. S. charge d’affairs, Albert W. Scherer Jr. Lesinski, a first generation Polish-American, is the official representative of Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges at the fair. awards w^re presented to top leaders of the past 10 years, Romney also suggested expanding awards classifications to include civil rights leaders and those who lead “in meeting the critical problems of youth.” Awards presently are given to outstanding citizens in three fields -rr culture, religion and education. In addition to the 10 award winners announced earlier. Walker Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co., was given a special citation in all three fields. Author-Critic Dies at 90 BLAENAU FESTINIOG, Wales (AP)-John Cowper Po^s, 90, author, poet and critic, died Monday night. Powys’ best known novels are “Wolf Solvent” and “A Glastonbury Romance.” A lover of seclusion, he lived for the last 24 years of his life in a small cottage in this Welsh town.* SEMI-ANNUAL PANTS SALE! Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of suits with the EXTRA PANTS at substantial savings now in progress! Buy a custom-tailored suit at the regular price-get the second pair of pants at $5.00 and up! On every suit save from $20 to $35l( Ail weights-summer and winter included. HURRY IN TODAYI natBoah Cmtom Tsllorlna »" Stoinloti ttaal body; aluminum drip troy » 14 adiuttabla roHttaria tattingt » Wiy to claan; troubla-fraa mbtbr PHONE FE 4-2511- ... LOWER LEVEL Now, the first fine tableware ^ that takes eveiyday punishment Centura Is fine tableware, v?Ith dazzling good looks, a satiny surface, the ring of quality—and extraordinary strength, Pyroceram* glaas-ceramlo makes Centura so reelstant to breaks, chips, cracks and crazing that Corning can guarantee Centura for 3 yaara, replacement free, Centura la a complete tableware collection. Included are aervlng pieces that go from freezer to range top with complete safety. See all three patterns 6f Centura. Discover prices much lees than you’d expect to pay for fine tableware. And buy only the Centura pieces you want. Representative Prices for fouf In basic white: 4 dinner plates ........................... 7.95 4 cups and saucers ......................10.85 4small plates ...........................il. 4.95 49oz.bowls ............................... 5.95 Patterned pieces add 2SQ each. Centum by CORNINq THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Stwt Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19. 1963 ' HAROLD A. rXTZOKRALD BowAip H. FmanttB n Jc . Executive Vice PreeWent end Vice E MmrUtofnE'n O. .MMimm J( Tiger Fans Expecting Better Days in Future li’s a new deal lor the Tigers. Circuinstances dictate a change. In all professional s^rts, it’s pretty much a question of “win, or else.” This may be defeni^eless, and it precipitates injustice at times, but it’s “the law of the jungle,”-, ★ ★ ★ This is especially true in good sports cities and Detroit ranks strictly in this category. Winning athletic teams always draw well in Michigan. Currently, the Tigers are about the most inept, futile and impotent baseball team that ever represented the area. There aren’t over half a dozen big league players on the squad*" of twenty five and when the management trades, it’s always “trash for trash.” Rearranging the rotten apples at the bottom of the barrel accomplishes noth? ing. ★ ★ ' This last Isn’t the fault of the coaches or the manager. It’s strictly a deficiency on the part of top management. Apparently it can’t afford to purchase. ★ ★ ★ The unwritten rule in all sports suggests that losing managers face the firing squad. And the current Bengals are the most depressing club In the two big leagues. Even the lowly Mets have supporters. , ★ ' ★ ★ Certainly the change can do no possible harm and the fans unite wholeheartedly in the hope that better days are ahead. Not Much Sense Behind EMU Report Hassle It is good to know that Gov. Romney won the oral tug-of-war over his right to scrutinize a report on Eastern Michigan University. He is now to have a look-see at the document until now tightly clutched in the secretive hands of the State Board of Education. ★ ★ ★ As the top executive of a halfbillion dollar corporation (Michigan), it is inconceivable that re- , ports, activities and decisions of all state agencies should not be subject to gubernatorial appraisal. ★ ★ ★ We wonder how long any Industrie organization of comparable size could operate with its directing head similarly hamstrung. If there were any legal basis for withholding the tortured report from the Governor, and up till now none has been adduced, it should be speedily amended. Reds *Up in the Air’ Over Space Feat We enthusiastically acclaim the latest space topper of the Russians. Undeniably in the forefront of travel into cosmic vastness since the pioneering Sputnik I took off, Soviet scientists and astral explorers have conclusively maintained their initial advantage. ★ ★ ★ Noteworthy too, and rating a chlv-alrlc bow of approbation, is the entry of the fair sex into another era heretofore considered exclusively male. Moreover, of fanciful appeal for romantics, the rendezvous envisioned for the orbiting Lt. Col. Valery F. Bykovsky and Valentina Tereshkova introduces an adventuresome variation of the timeless pattern of Boy Meets Girl. ★ ★ ★ Although antagonism has characterized U. S.-Russian relations. It exists mainly in the realm of opposed governmental and social attitudes MARLOW little shOTed by the citizenry whose personal preoccupations and goals are basically identical. Particularly is this mutuality found in the field of science, transcending as it does both nationality and J^indary. The technic^ current of one country inevi-tatily joins the flowing stream of another. Strange are the ways of destiny. The science which has spawned unremitting warfare, ever n»ore horrible, may yet be the catalyst uniting the world in peace. ' , Court Fails to Mix Study of Religion By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pross News Analyst ‘ WASHINGTON - In this country where people have different religious beliefs and some have none, no state can impose any religious belief or exercise in the public schools. That’s the short of the Supreme Court’s historic ruling Monday outlawing the reading of fte Bible and the Lord’s Prayer in public schools as a religious exercise. This goes even if students, whose parents object to the religious exercise, are excused from taking part. But the court, whose majority was written by Justice Tom Ciark, did not say the Bible or religious history could pot be studied In public schools as part of a general education program. Under the Constitution, Clark said, a state must maintain strict neutrality on religious matters, “neither aiding nor opposing re- ★ * * Another justice, William 0. Douglas, agreeing with Clark, put it this way: “Through the mechanism of the state unless it is bapned, all of the people are being required to finance a religious exercise that only some of the people want and that violates the sensibilities of others.” HEADING TO DECISION The court had been working up to this decision and almost reached it, but not quite, last year in the case of New York schools where the Board of Regents had recommended the recital of a 22-word prayer at the start of each school day. The prayer, which had been drafted by the board itself, said: “Almighty Clod, we achnowledge our dependency upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessing upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country.” some people don’t believe in God. OtbCTs, if they do, prefer to pray some other way. ’The court banned that prayer as unconstitutional. The opinion then was written by Justice Hugo Black. Re said fot the school board to require recital of its prayer violated the first section of the First Amendment which declares, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” ★ ★ ★ In that case Black put the emphasis on the first part of the amendment—“establishment of religion”—and not the second part. But that amendment prohibited Congress from passing a law “respecting establishment of religion.” How then could Black say the states can’t pass such a law? Because the Hth Amendment makes It apply to states, too, by saying, “No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States.” The religious privileges are guaranteed by the First Amendment. Black reasoned: the government has no power to “prescribe by law any particular form of prayer which Is to be used as an official prayer in carrying on any government-sponsored activity.” He said: “neither the fact that the prayer may be denominationally neutral, nor the fact that its observance on the part of the students is voluntary, can serve to free it from the limitations oF the establishment clause.” But he was talking about a prayer written by a schooF board and Imposed On the .students. He didn’t answer this question: What about schools ihat require Bible-reading every day but excuse children whose parents don’t want them to be a party to it—even though they only have to listen and don’t have to any anything? Voice of the People: FBI Director Sends ThmHs for ‘Anniversary’ Editorial I have read the editorial entitled “Nation’s FBI Director Has Served U. S, Well” in your . newspaper. Your kindness on the occasion of my anniversary as dlr^ctiy of the is deeply appreciated,^ and I did not want the opportunity to pass without expressing my warmest thanks. J. Edgar Hoover Washington, D, C. It Was So Exciting The First Time “7—---------- “ David Lawrence Says: High Court Inconsistent in South Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hudson of 9.30 Fremont St.; 62nd wedding aninver-.sary. Mrs. Eliza Ifess of 5821 Pontiac Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cascadden of Rochester; S7th wedding anniversary. . ,1- ■ . ■ - i , WASHINGTON-President Kennedy is planning to ask Congress to enact a law barring segregation in “public accommodations.” But one cannot be sure just what is constitutional with regard to racial discrimination, for instance, in the use of public restrooms and toilets. The Supreme Court of the United States has exhibited a curious inconsistency in dealing with such facilities in the state courthouse in Norfolk, Va. Apparently no legal barrier is LAWRENCE recognized today by the Supreme Court when brushing aside state ordinances, customs, or oven statements of an advisory nature favoring practices of racial segregation in public buildings or facilities. The utmost flexibility prevails, and the highest court has taken it upon itself again and again to tell local authorities they must give due regard to the “equal protection” clause of the 14th Amendment. A decision rendered on March 9, 1959, by the Supreme Court, however, remains a conspicuous exception and is still in effect. The case arose when a Negro attorney sought from the United States District Court a permanent injunction to restrain the city of'Norfolk and certain of its administrative officers “from maintaining certain signs in state courthouse in city indicating segregation of races in public restrooms maintained in building for men and women.” ’The U.S. District judge, after the hearing, dismissed the complaint on Feb. 26, 1958. The case was taken to the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which affirmed the decision on Oct. 15, 1958. In 1959, by refusing to hear the case, the Supreme Court of the United States upheld the appeals court ruling, which said: ACTION PROPER “We think this action was properly taken . . . “The matter was one which affected the internal operations of the court of the state and within its power to regulate under these circumstances, interferenca on the part of the Federal court was not required and the action of tlie district judge in dismissing the case was in accord with the principles laid down in Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Wil-li^ims.” The supreme court opinion in the Pennsylvania case of 1935 makes strange reading today. It said: “It is in the public interest that Federal courts of equity should exercise their ditcre--tionary power with proper regard for the rightful independence of state governments in carrying out their domestic policy. “It has long been accepted practice for the Federal courts to relinquish their jurisdiction in favor of the state courts, where Its exercise would involve dmtrol of or interference with the in- ternal affairs of a domestic corporation of the state. ★ ★ ★ “There are stronger reasons for adopting a like practice where the exercise of jurisdiction involves an unnecessary interference by injunction wi^ the lawful action of state officers.” Again and again state officers have sought to maintain segregation in public parks cr in schools or in public buildings. But the Supreme Court of the United States has rebuffed ev^ry such effort and has Ignored the opinions of the state courts. (Copyrlfht. im. Knr T«ifc Herald Tribate Hyadletie. lac.) Red Bosses Brake Hard on Soviet Union Thinkers f * By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Rebellious Soviet intellectuals have the bad news: They are going to be regimented all over again. It will be; something like a union of thinkers, with the state! telling them ex-| actly what to’ think. Through h 1 s| chief Ideological] spokesman. Premier Khrushchev*^*^^’'^^ has told the in- RYAN tellectuals that only the party has “the right and duty to direct the processes of social life” for all the people. , A state-controlled union of all creative people—writers, artists, radio and television workers, scenarists and the like—seems in prospect. Khrushchev’s spokesman, stemfaced and uncompromising Leonid Dyichev, told the party’s important Central Committee session on ideology ’Tuesday that he supports the idea of an organization to “pool all artistic forces into a single union of creative workers.” Such a union would make the creative people far easier to control than they are now. ’The party obviously means business. The party, Ilyichev warned, I’has never shared nor wiU it share with anyone its guidance of Ideology.” It has “directed and will go on directing the entire Ideological life of the country.” this was a clear warning that the work of writers and artists who do not knuckle under will be consigned to oblivion. NO PRODUCTION Arti.st8 who balk at total submission have been sullenly unproductive ever since Khrushchev lowered the boom on them for straying from party norms, of “socialist realism.” That, in a nutshell, means producing only what is designed to further the aims of the slate. Ilyichev thundered; “We say to those who expect the struggle against ideological waverings and distortions to be a temporary campaign which will soon be over and forgotten while they sit It out and say nothbig: It won’t work!” For creative people, this will be Stalinism all over again. Khrushchev’s destraction of the Stalin myth had appeared to open the door to free expression. Taking the cue from Khrushchev, intellectuals denounced the cruel sins of. Stalin’s day. But by indirection, this condemned the system under whiqh the Communist party carried out Stalin’s virill. The party is unwilling to share the blame in any waj| Worried about influences from the West affecting a risfaig and restless generation, the party applied the brakes. Ilyichev, with Khrushchev listening, brusquely told the intellectuais the party will battle on two / fronts — against Western tendencies and against “monotony and hack work.” There lies the big dilemma. Cre- ■ ative people in a political strait jacket, permitted to travel only a narrow, wdl-marked road, can produce little but the same old hack work—love on a collective farm or the joy of socialist competition in the factory. Already this has brou^t about boredom, then rebellion. ’Die only way to escape ihonotony would be to break out of'the strait jacket. Reader Explains TV Interference There are two types of TV interference. One is harmonic radiation by citizen band transmitters and the' other is by atnateur radio servicei Anyone having interference may obtain help by writing P.O. Box 73, Pontiac, stating the nature of complaint, time it happened, chanpels affected and call letters heard. A representative of the TV Interference committee of the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society, or the Greater Pontiac VHF Society, will help correct the situation. John M. Fltzgwald, Secretary Greater Pontiac VHF Society Drayton Plains Believes Romney Hasn’t Helped State I returned after 30 months In Germany with the Army and heard Gov. Romney was considered for President. He has placed hiibself in an untenable position by denying federal aid to children whose parents are unemployed. ★ ★ ★ , Gov. Romney has backed a bill which would deny unemployment benefits to workers idled by strikes over whkh they have no control. This bill will injure the individual worker. The next wildcat strike will leave workers convinced that the Republican party Is the parly of big business alone and Romney is its Likgn Newi^aper but Not Lawrence I am a high sqhool student and read your paper diiily. The Press is an excellent paper except for one thing — David Lawrence. How anyone could be so biased and ignorant to the truth is beyond me. His arUcies are an insult to one’s intelligence. I will continue to ignore David Lawrence’s column for I know some people enjoy him. Keep up the good work, Pontiac Press. Almanac He has not pushed the Civil Rights Commission bill. Michigan has good race relations and we should be able to avoid trouble here if we can break down the barriers in housing and employment. His public bickering has blown the Easfern Michigan report into a mountain of discord. Michigan will have to forget about having one of its citizens for President. We’d better start looking for a new governor. David B. Sanford Clarkston By United Press Inteniathmal Today is Wednesday, June 19, the 170th day of 1963 with 19$ to follow. ★ w w The moon is approaching pew phase. ’The morning stars are Venns, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those bora today include L o u Gehrig, one of the greatest players )h American baseball history, in 1903. On this day in histay: In 1846, the first baseball gam»P took place in Hoboken, NJ. ★ ♦ ★ , In 1912, the U.S. government adopted the eight-hour work day for all its employes. In 1916, the German boxer Max Schmeling knocked out Joe Lonis in the 12th round at Yankee Stadium in New York City. In 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were exectued at Sing Sing prison for giving secret information to the Soviet Union. ' ★ ★ ★ A thought for the day — English dramatist William Shakespeare said: “If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.” Smiles Some permanent waves last for a few weeks, those in our roads often for years and years. * ★ w Antoi are at thick at rash hoars as the heads of some of Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Fluoridation The Npw York Times Mayor Wagner predicted that a proposal to fluoridate New York City’s water supply would soon be taken up. ★ ★ ★ Fluoridation to reduce tooth decay was first recommended by the Board of Health in 1952. ★ ★ ★ ! Last December, a group h e a d e d by the Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service met with the mayor to urge action on fluoridation. Aecompanying the surgeon general were Dr. Gerald B, Timmons, president of the American Dental Association, and Dr. George Fister, president of the American Medical Association. ★ ★ * These, and all other leading scientific groups have approved the efficacy and safety of fluoridation. Dr. Arthur Bushel, direotor of the Bureau of Dentistry of the city Department of Health, has stated that “the cost of not fluoridating” would mean greatly increasing the Health Department’s dental - program budget. The V a 1 u e s of fluoridation have been validated and reval-Hated during the last IS years since the first controlled scientific studies of flnorMation were began. More than 51-mllllon Americans in 4,251 communities are drinking fluoridated water. Of these, 746 million live in 1,934 communities that have naturally fluoridated water, ★ ★ ★ One .of flie latest reports on flie b « n e f i t s of fluorida- tion comes from the District of Columbia. Studies there show that 6-yeaiM>lds today have 59 per cent less tooth decay than children of the same age 10 years ago. Of the major cities in the United States, only New York and Los Angeles do not have fluoridation programs. ★ ★ w Family dental bills for tbe U.S. total nearly $2 billion a year, but only 40 per cent of our population gets dental care. Controlled fluoridation does not mean adding a foreip snb-stance to water. All water contains some flnoride. Flnorida-tiOn as a publio health measure siniply means controlling the amount of fluoride in a public water supply. Each year that New York delays in adopting fluoridation, say authorities, proved health benefits are being withheld from the people and perpetuating a costly and serious health problem. Search for Peace The Jackson Citizen Patriot expected, even though he was citing it as a hopeful sign. He said; “Agreements to this end (halting the arms race) are in the Soviets’ interest as well as ours— and even the most hostile nations can be relied upon to accept and keep those treaty obligations, and only those treaty qbUgatlons, which are in their own interest.” The overriding “interest” of the Soviet Union is communiza-tion of the world and the attendant destraction of capitalism and freedom, as we know it. ★ ★ ★ It may be that the President and his advisers have detected “constructive changes” (his words) in the Communist bloc which make them believe a treaty i.s possible now or in the relatively near future. But trickery with them is a way of life and a means to an end. A meaningful agreement, without placing considerable faith in the so-often broken word of the Russians, seems impossible. No American will quarrel with the basic premises of President Kennedy’s American University speech in which he announced coming Big Three talks in Moscow on a nuclear test ban and his unilateral decision to halt such tests in the United States. But the bitter facts of the world as it is today give rise to little hope that anything will come of this bold new move by the piujor nuclear powers and by ihe President. Mr. Kennedy put his fijiger on the reason why failure should be Small Operation The Harrodsburg (Ky.) Hefald Mathev) Brady‘covered the entire Civil War with /ewer photographs than the average church wedding requires today. M »U AP malUd III Oakland, dimaaea, Llvlnit-*** THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 Freedom Marchers to Retrace Route of Bloody Detroit Riot A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP) - A massive “Walk to Freedom” deroOnstr^ tion is scheduled in Detroit Sun-day—the 2^ anniversary of the ending of one of this century’s bloodiest race riots. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Southern integrationlst leader, is to head a 3 p.m. march in fhich sponsors are striving to enlist 100,000, •k it if Along the scheduled downtown route of the march fell some of the 34 killed and 700 injured in Detroit’s 1043 rioting. Woodward Avenue will take Ae marchers directly through the spot where a race riot erupted 80 years before thatr-ta 18M. Richard V. Marks, secretary-director To raise $100,000 for Dr. King' Southern Christian Leadership Council, and to protest “against indignities Negroes have suffered in Birmingham and against many things going on in Detroit, par-ia Negro and a white man on a ticularly in jobs and housi^.” bridge to Belle Isle. Other Ne-’The bloodshed p( 20 years ago groes and mUtes got involved in sprang from a fist fifdit betweenjUie fracas.; By DAVm LANCA$H1RE TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Five months ago, excited crowds surged into Tehran’s streets to throw their YOU* CNILO MAY NAVt PIIMIfORMS 1 OUT or 9 DOE« Fidgetln*, amv-picking,«toi nentinz rectal Itch an often telltale aijmi of .. .. --------------of every 8 peraona aumined. Entire famillea may be vtctima and not know It. To aet Hd of Pin-Worma, they muat be killed Ip the large inteatine when they live and multiply. That'aeaactly what Jayne’a P-W UbleU do... and bere'a how th^ do It: Pint—a MtontMe coating eairiea the Ubiata Into tha boweb befom they dtMdve. Then—Jayne a Mbd- ri^M^wwE^hlUa Pin-Worma quickly and aaaily. Don’t taka channa arith ^ngap- iall,aaay-to-take ta nJIW chlldnn and Fighting spread as rumors, mostly false, fed flames of hatred. R final^took federal tro(^, B,^tn put^lknm^Tlot, TIME OF CHANGE At the time, Negroes wdre flocking from poorly paid Jobs in the South to Detroit’s high-wage defense industries and were spilling over from mid-city slums into What had been alLwhto neighbor- I’" hoods. Detroit’s sdnols long had been integrated, but Negroes predominated in some and were virtual^ non-existent in othws. “Along witfiTlhe Souths NO-groes, many whites from the mountains a^ deltas of the South also came to Detroit, bringing itb them their customs and eliefs in race scyiaration. All officers of the Council for Human Ri^ts are Negroes, ^th the Rev. C. L. Franklin of New Bethel Baptist church its chairi man. Del Rio reports “40 pastors are committed to our effort.’^ -...★......* ★ But the city’s largest group of Negro preachers, the 200-member Baptist Ministers’ Conference, has decided to take a handscff attitude toward Sunday’s march. However» Del Rto said he had tele-frams of acceptance from 57 in- dividual Baptist ministers “and the con^egatfbns of the Others will be there whether they are The Baptist ministers had announced plans for a July 14th rally to raise funds for Dr. King’s Southern group before the Rev. Mr. Franklin and his new organization disclosed their “Walk to Freedom” plans. Expressing concern that Sun- Iran Blood Shed Over Reforms People Asked day’s demonstration mi^ be largely Negro, the Rey. Joseph Williams, secretary of the Baptist Coitference, said: “We feel there is Caucasian concern about Negro rights.” He added that the Detroit Council of Churches and the Dw trolt Association of Aroolcan Baptists had expressed “their desire to work with us.” Del Rio, wealthy mortgage broker and insurmice company director, said the new Detroit Council for Human Rights was orgiuiized by “people who are disposed to do very little compromising and the old guard is being dragged weight behind a fiACKGTOUNp] radical reform ------------- progriun, a blood-less revolution aimed at changing the face Ot ancient Iran, p— This month;lOPTHE NEWS] riotous mobs marched in a shrieking rampage through Tehran, smashing, burning and defying army gunfire that left scores of bodies in the streets. Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-levi’s government claims the same reforms that got a 99.97 per cent “yes” vote fri^ Iranians in a referendum in January caused the latest bloody riots. Hie government claims the mullahs—Iran’s bearded, beturbaimed and often backward religious leaders—sent, out the screaming mobs because 800,000 acres of lucrative land controOed by the holy men are to be broken up and leased to peasants under the shah’s land reform program. k k k Inclusion of the Moslem church lands in toe reform was announced only after the referendum was over. “The mullahs,” said Prime Minister Assadullah Alam, whose own vast estates are being chopped up by land reform, “will lose immensely from their pockets. They also oppose the reforms that will give Iranian women political'pow-er, but it is the loss of the land that hurts,” Outside the cities, Iran resembles a nation of the middle ages. Its 16 million peasants live in 50,006 mud brick villages, and each village is, or was, romeone’s private property. Some landlords own hundreds of them—one estate is reputedly the, size of Swltzer-land-and the peasants are virtual serfs. OTHER REFORMS Other refornu listed in the January referendum are considered Michigan Dem Protests Pair Asks More Pesticide Study Time minor compared to the breakup of the big estates, but their success would, have tremendous Impact on Iran’s 20 million popula- on. One was a crash educational program resembling an Iranian peace corps. Instead of doing mQ-Itary service in Iran’s already oversized army, young men would be conscripted, trained as instructors and sent to villages to teach reading and writing—only about one Iranian in 10 can do either— and help in development projects. ★ ★ , ★ Another is improvement of the electoral law that has made past Iranian elections a farce. Hidden within the new electoral law was an issue almost as explosive as taking land from the mosques. The amendments include giving women the vote, and permitting them to run for public office. When Iran’s first woman was WASHINGTON (AP) - Two government officials said yesterday the problem of potentially harmful pesticides should be given more scientific study before control legislation is considered. Their testimony brought a protest from Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., that “you people have been fiddling around.” George Barnes, an assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L, Freeman, and Frank P. Briggs, assistant secretary of interior for fish and wildlife, testified before a House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee. That group is considering two bills that would tighten controls on pesticides harmful to wild- life, improve coordination between government agencies and require stricter labeling to show the chemical substances. Barnes took the position that a study recommended by the President’s Science Advisory Committee should be carried out before legislation is considered. Briggs, agreeing, said.«“one important point” is that toe bill “deals only with the protection of fish and wildlife resources, and does not touch upon protection of people and domestic But Dingell, In questioning Barnes, wanted to know why the Agricultural Department hasn’t moved more quickly. > “I don’t want gobbledegodCi I just want a straight answer,” Dingell said. Dingell went over toe proposed bills section by section. On each one, Barnes conceded his department has no specific objection and approves of (he general objectives of both bills. “You have had better than three years’ notice on this legislation, have you not?” Dingell insisted. Yes, sir,” said Barnes, ‘... Now you come before us this morning and say you need more time to study the matter.” He added, “You have been fiddling around ... you say let’s wait, let’s delay. How long does it take to come up with a legislative proposal?” APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; you BE THE JUD6E,.. WHO HAS BI6GER DISCOUHTS offers mere of *39®" 20” Window Fan fron.. Notpoint Auto. Washor., Mk OondWenors 1-Ton.. 1IM0 Fomi^Siio..........14MI FrooMr1ICu.n.......2llN (AadioAM/FM........... Rofrigorotora usod from.. HOOVBR Convtrfiblw Nothing deans your rwgsaowenaa elected to a provincial council last out 2,350 of them to 140,000 peas-year, under a provincial and vil^ ,j[j|it families. The new owners are lage law, toe mullahs protested so vehemently that the government knuckled under and revoked it. Women have no divorce rights and few inheritance privileges, and their lot is a dreary one. ★ ★ . ★ 'But land reform is the big thing,: and there is no question that things are on fte raove5”^aid one Western diplomat. Before the two-stage program began last year, round figures show 46,050 of the 50,000 villages were privately oWned, with another 16,600 owned by the shah himself. The government held the deeds to 1,450 more communities, and 900 are still owned or controlled by the muilahs in their mosques. ■ As of last month, the govern-„ient had bought 4,335 villages from the landlords, and handed to pay for them over the next 15 years, and village cooperatives hopefully are to replace the land-lo^ as suppliers of seed, advice and credit. along.” Volcanoes are common in Iceland. Mt. Helka, the best-known volcano, has erupted some 20 timra in the memory of living Icelanders-toe last time in 1947. JUNK CARS I WANTED I BSED Aun nuiTS [ FOR SAU I FE 2-0200 • ^ »54“ Hvtpoint 2-000/^ ■ CHECK • 89-Ib. freezer CHECK FREHER’S LOW, LOW PRICE ► 16.3 sq. ft, shelf area ► Magnetic doors ► Separate butter bin -Hhjtpmnt 1 100 HOTPOINT PORTABLE DISHWASHER FERNoSuinTO W. 9 Mlle-LI T4400 Qpin Mon. thru FrI. to OilO^tat. I to • Visit Penne/s Patio Shop For All Of Your Outdoor Needs “COMMODORE” DELUXE WEBBED lOLDING CHAIR “COMMODORE” DELUXE WEBBED FOLDING CHAISE k98 13' Heavy gauge aluminum! Close-webbed Firestone Velon®—14 straps, 2%” wide! Boasts non-tilt legs! Easy-chair arm rests in smooth white reinforced plastic! Choose pumpkin or white. Heavy gauge aluminum! Close-webbed Firestone Velon®-26 straps, 2%” wide! Features 5-position back adjustment, non-tilt legs, flat arm rests to buoy your arms. Choose new-color pumpkin, white or green. “COMMODORE” DaUXE HI-BACK ROCKER 16’« Heavy gauge alumiiium! Close-webbed Firestone Velon®-17 straps, 2%** wide. Smooth rocking with flat aluminum runners. White, reinforced plastic arm rests. New-color pumpkin, white or green. get a couple folding web chairs at this vaiue-paciced 388 EACH Get extra wide, close-woven Firestone polypropylene webbing In smart green and white - . . extra strong alaminnm frames reinforoed with innercorol Chain fold flat to store compactly-charge ’em now at Penney’s! PEHHEY’S MIRA6LE MILE 9:30 AjSlTtot^OO P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1963 POSTURE QUEEN-Carol McCrorey, 18, of Peoria, III, was nam^ 1963 winner of the Illinois Chiropractors Association contest. Candidates were judged for straightness of spine and posture, poise and personality. (AdT«rtliem«nt) .DON'T BE il weisht of poor op- Greeks Laud Singing Group frcSm U. of A/1. ATHENS, Greece (J>—The English-language Athens News yesterday acclaimed a concert by the touring University of Michigan glee Club as a “delightful Efducational experience. » “It wa^ a real joy to watch and listen , to. the cle8n-draw. cheil ...... 7.88 5- draw, chair .....9.88 6- draw chtsl .....12.88 8-draw, ehait ......19.18 > Book coio .........14.88 Studonl doik .......14.88 Solvi (toraa* iblimi. Put onywhiri. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINS A—10 THE l^ONflAC PRESS. AVEDNESPAY, JUNE 19, 1963 TtE'B Dixie Mayor Says Outsiders Causing Race Agitation Adult ostriches iveigh up to 30t pounds. They, graze like horsei and can eat just as much! By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY been burnt three times, becamei JACKSON, Miss, (AP)-A trim, ..gray-haired man of 56 —intense but affable—sits here on a hot spot. Some say he’s sitting on a cauldron’s lid. ★ But Allen Cavett Thompson, a graduate of the University of known as i ville.” The city has come a long way! since then, but troubles persist. | Like Negroes storming police barricades crying, “We want the killer” — of their admired leader, Mississippi, former professor of Medgar Evers. Like the bullet in Greek, lawyer and for the past 14 years mayor of Jackson, says everything is going to be just fine when the outside agitators are defeated. Fine for both white persons and his old friends the Negroes, he says. , -AFFLUENT TOWN In this tidy, physically atttac-tive town of 150,000 souls—a.town made pretty affluent by surrounding oil fields and diversified industry—the city hall is a white building with giant white pillars in front. ★ ★ ★ A plaque on it tells how it built' in 1846-47 by slave labor of handmade brick. During the War Between the States it wasi spared when the town, having ISouth. ‘I am convinced that other desolate “chimney-jpiabiBS—in the North—will have trouble that will tear up the country unless three things happen. Unless: the night that wounded a white youth as he rode near a Negro section. So the mayor sits in his blue-green office at least 12 hours a day—he’s lucky if he can get off early enough to visit soihe of his 10 .grandchildren before going home to bed. EFFICIENT ENFORCEMENT On his left is a police radio, ready to give him the latest alert. On his right is a battery of phone switches, tying in to what is undoubtedly one of the most efficient law enforcement systems in the country, Monday was a quiet day here, and the mayor could take time out to* tell a reporter his remedy for the racial troubles that have broken out North and 1. Prsident Kennedy, a wonderful man — J have an autographed copy of his book—quits talking about violence. Talking about violence breeds violence. If he would say today that mass marches, the use of children in demonstrations, and violence would hot be allowed; and that only court procedures and the vol-untery working out of differences would be permitted, this lyhole mass hysteria would disappear over night. ON HOT SPOT — Allen Cavett Thompson, 56, is mayor of Jackson, Miss., a city beset by racial troubles. Shown here in a recent interview, 'Thompson says everything will be fine in the city when “outside agitators” leave. Cite 'Soft Policy' Ask Stricter Liquor Rein LANSING The Michigan Temperance Foundation yesterday asked Gov. George Romney, for the second time in six months, to force the Michigan iLiquor Control Commission (LCC) to abandon what was termed a “soft policy” toward violators. In an open letter to the governor, Robert Hammond, executive director of the foundation, told Romney the LCC’s enforcement of the laws needs tightening up. Hammond asked Romney ta consider foilr recommendations in connection with the LCC, among th^ to refuse reappointment of Commissioner Louis Jarboe of Rogers City, who is now serving without confirmation by the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Hammond said Jarboe, a Republican, has served during the period when the alleged lenient policy toward violators was developed and his record as a commissioner in hearings this year “gives no evidence of a need for reversing the current trend.” Romney said today he will fill the vacancy created by the expiration of term of office of Orville Declaire, a Roseville Democrat, out will take no action regarding Jarboe for the present. * ★ * The governor said he felt it inadvisable to replace more than one commissioner at a time because their duties in conducting hearings require experience. Fall Injures Detroit Man MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-Vir-gil Dickey, 54, of Detroit, was injured critically yesterday when he fell 30 feet to the ground while showing a fellow Worker how to set up a ferris wheel at a nearby shopping center. Killed When Lift Falls ‘2. Public officials quit using minority groups for political purposes. “3. People recognize that the penduluitn tes gone too far in taking away the rights of citizens, white and,Negro, to use their own property as they see fit without governmental control.” NO APOLOGIES The mayor said he has never apologized for being a believer in the separation of the T was born under it, lived under it, worked with it.” He also is a believer in private enterprise without government cqntrol, he said; and that’s why so nlany businessnien support him. “If they want to, they can sell to white alone, to Negroes alone, or to both white and Negro, and I will protect that right.’ He said that when he felt disinclined to run again for mayor two years ago, Negroes pleaded for him to make the race. “Just this morning,” he said, “a Negro friend came to see me; he and I were raised together. He’s a dentist now and worth over a million' dollars.” SAW THE NEED When he took office 14 years ago, he said, “I saw the ne^ for certain things to be done for the colored people.” So, he said, Negro teachers’ salaries were raised to the white level; out of 32 new schools built almost half are for Negroes; the “most beautiful Negro auditorium in the country” was erected; splendid parks, playgrounds and a golf course were built for the Negroes; a Negro shantytown was thoroughly modernized by enlisting the cooperation of the shacks’ owners;' and practically all the streets were paved. the seata out and it worked like a charm.” “Everybody has equal rights ‘ and facilities in Jackson,” he [ said. ‘ Everybody can get an education; everybody can make a living. He spoke of the fine zoo where white and Negro children can look at “the beautiful bears and tilers.” A while ago, he ‘freedom riders” came through and made'a fuss about the seat-' ing arrangements “so I took all HAPPINESS IS JILUSIVE’ “I don’t say everybody is happy; I’m not happy myself with what I’ve got. ^ppiness is elusive and coihparatiye. True happiness comes only when you earn the right to happiness.” At any rate, the mayor said, he is not about to be intimidated ‘by .the comparatively small number of people taking part in these disorders.” iI3uEEil@| pilM MUM atony and cm-Irt^utDcWhl’iManZan .^iLolsie effectlye with Allan^_ \ loin, a speaal healing agem KtahZan \ alto coniaini benzocaine 10 eaM pain. THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. n. Discount Carnival ! Screw Into Any Socket... 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Your appliances are carefully delivered, skillfully installed and cheerfully serviced by reliable Hudson workmen. No Down Payment required, in many instances, with Hudson's Extended Payme^ Plan on most purchases of $25 or more. Months to pay! 3. COHFETITnE PBICES 5. NIGHT Our comparison shoppers constantly check prices to assure you pay no more at Hudson's for identical brand and quality. OPEN EVERY NIGHT, Monday through Saturday till 9:00 P.M. Let the whole family help with the choice of your now appliance. G.E. 'Filier-Flo' Antomotic Washers , 100C 12-pound capacity, efficient filter-flow wash and nnse ■ action that cleans water so lint can’t settle. Hot and warm temperature. Poreclain top and lid. Use a con- p.ym.nt. venient Hudson charge account. Sflbed Queen 2-Speed, 2-cycle AUTOMA'nC WASHER and matching GAS DRYER complete home laundry is efficient, smartly designed! 1491° 189 95 DRYER No Down Paymont, $7.70 Monthly No Down Poym.nt, $?.60 Monthly WASHER lets you select tem*perature of wash and rinse water. Dial speed of agitator and spin. Complete with, Lint-E-Jector*. AUTOMATIC DRYER has in-door lint trap, dial for high, low or no heat. Drum stops when door is'bpened for safety. Full 120 minute, " * • • 5/Was' " *-=-*- timer. Porcelairt work top/washer, dryer cabinets 36-in. high. Speed Queen Wringer-Type Washers 2i4‘iarh balloon wringer rolls have self-adjusting pressure, safety bar release,- swingaway top. Lint- 1 1 iJww catcher and soap dispenser swing over tangle-proof 119® agitator. Washes clothes sparkling clean. 20-gallon capacity tub of white porcelain. Equipped with timer. Monthly Dishmoster Washes and Rinses Easily ISO ) stacking, scraping, loading! The Imperial Dish- ister washes, rinses in motion . . . never re-uses . ^ Iter or soap. Installs on any sink quickly. Hidden tank holds much detergent. Stop valves eliminate p,ym»nt. dripping. Dutton operates suds. Rack for brush. Monthly iriKtKT I’oni'in* M«ll Convenient ^AMtLY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through'Saturday till 9:00 P.M. . . . Free Parking . . . NO PHONE ORDERS ....................■ ' . A—,12.^,, THK POliftlAC PMSS. WljlDNESDAY. JUNE 19, I90a Pontiac City Affairs Sef Se\^er3ii Dcrfe -The City Commission last ni[ set bidKjpening dates'for a Glen-wood sewer construction contract and for the city-s 1963-64 vehicle and compensation insurance policies. In authorizing City Clerk Olga Barkeley to advertise for bids both items, the commission scheduled bid opening at 2 p.m. July 15 for the construction contract and June 28 for the insur-■ ance policies. It’s the second time around for the sewer contract-'Bids received earlier were rejected as too high. The low bid came in about $17,000 over the estimated $26,000 cost to reconstruct the sewer. Commissioners decided j,o try again. l,ast week the city accepted a $13,000 federal public works acceleration program grant for the sewer, which would be half for the estimated cost. tion at the .request of the City ol Dearborn, asking'the U.S. Postal Service to issue a stamp next month commemorating^the late Henry Ford. „ City Attorney William A. Ewart reported- that proceedings under state statutes in the case of Policeman dohii; Bridgewater had been withdrawn at Bridgewater’s request. Under the Veteran’s Prefer-ance Act, legal proceedings against a war veteran may be heard under city charter provisions and/the state law. The city initiated action under the city charter recently, charging Bridgewater with misamduct He was suspended for three months and put on a two-year probation by the police trial board. He then withdrew his request court hearing. The fleet insurance covers pub-licjiahility-anch^roperty-damage claims involving city vehicles. The workmen’s compensation coverage applies only to waste collection and disposal eipployes. OKAY CHANGE In a move to assure legality of constructing a school district maintenance and service building on perry Park properyt, commissioners okayed a change in the . 1961 Pontiac General Develop-! mentPlan. The approved resolution would change the proposed use of the| parcel in the master plan from recreational to service or public i facilities. | The site at North Saginaw ! and Montcalm was acquired by the Pontiac School Board earlier this year. In other business, commissioners tentatively approved rezoning three residential lots east of 101 E. Columbia to commercial use. The planning commission had been deadlockd in 0 4-4 vote on the request at its June 5 meeting. The owner had originally requested the zoning change in February. ♦ t It was denied then because the owner had no plans or drawings of a proposed commercial use for the lots. His second request was accompanied by plans for an auto body repair shop on the site. It protested last night by .several nearby property owners who objected to the proposed use. TO PREPARE ORDINANCE An ordinance to rezone the lots will be prepared for introduction, public hearing and final adoption at future commission meetings. Cost estimates for proposed ■^construction of a sanitary sewer on Rockwell, Bagley to the Clinton'River, and curb and gutter replacement on Franklin Boulevard, Orchard Lake Avenue to West Huron, were accepted. Total cost of the sewer is estimated at $3,174, with $2,232 coming from special assessments to property owners, $288 for sewer stubs, and $654 the city’s share. The curb project, covering all of the west side and only part of the east side of Franklin, is estimated to cost $13,920.50, with $4,335.88 paid by special asse.ss-ments and .$9,584.62 by the city. Public hearings will be held July ^ on plans for both projects. Commissioners approved a lea.se with Jo.seph J. Miller for a lot in the'T-Hangar area at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Miller will pay $120 annually to rent the parcpi. -* ★ -* Deeds were formally accepted for property the city has acquired in the new R20 urban renewal plat and future installation of a water main and widening of Oakland Avenue in Dixie Highway tiubdi vision. SUPPORT RESOLUTION Commissioners also' voted unanimously to support a resolu- Had he not withdrawn liis re-questJoE^lGourt hearing, Ewart would have been placed in the awkward position of defending, in court, the man he had “prosecuted” in the trial board hearing. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon requested that the State Highway Department survey which showed a need for hlpck topping on Orchard Lake Avenue be forwarded to iis as originally promised.” Harmon objected to‘ the project including $35,000 in city gas and weight tax funds, claiming that the highway department originally said the state would pay the full price- Plans to black top the avenue from the Clinton River bridge west of Cass to Telegraph were introduced several weeks ago and withdrawn for revision last weekv -Harmon said he thought “black topping the whole street is i waste of public money. .Tha ^5,000 could be spent on streets that need it more." ’The city engineer sajd black topping would “assure ”us 20 or more years of low maintenance costs after the state drops Orchard ^ke as a trunkline.” Harmon was promised the survey report he requested. Balloon Corps Vets Set Saturday Picnic Few in number but copious memories, a group of World War I balloon men will gather Saturday in Independence Township to reminisce about bygone days. -* * if Peter B. Simler, 7670 Phelan, will be host to the annual picnic of Detroit Bed 6 of the National Association of American Balloon Corps Veterans at his home on Deer Lake. Simler is Bed 6 commander. ■ A dozen or so vets from around the state, along with their wives, are expected for the 2 p.m. reunion of those who handled captive balloons In the Army, Navy or air service during the First Worid War. Once numbering 15,000, the NAABCV now has about 1,000 members across the nation. From 40 to 45 of this number represent the Michigan membership. -# -*r , The vets, ranging in age from 65 up into the 80s, .are a close-knit group. But advancing age and illness have resulted in a steady decline in attendance at annual picnics. Appropriately, balloons strung along Dixie Highway will steer the balloon men to the picnic site as they con-i verge on the area Saturday. 2nd*Lov^Bid City Awards to A&A Street-Paving Job For the s e c 0 n d consecutive year,, the City Commission has awarded the city’s annual streetpaving contract to the second low- est judder. ... ★ ★ Commissioners last ni^t accepted'.a repommendation from City Engineer Joseph E. Sleipling that the 1963 paving and resurfacing contracts be awarded to A&A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham. ^e contracts are expected to be officially awarded and signed at next week’s meeting, A & A’s bid of $91,552.32 for the paving contract was some $12,700 more than Oakland Pav-ing'Co. of Berkley. LOWEST BID Oakland’s bid,- lowest of four bids, submitted for street paving, was $78,836.72, A&A submitted the low bid, $29,873.50 for the resurfacing Soviets Get OK for Embassy in Exclusive Area WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has received permission to buijd a $2-millton embassy in an exclusive section of the Chevy Chase residential, area in northwest Washington. The neighbors were not happy, but the District Board of Zoning Adjustnient brushed off their objections that the embassy would draw sightseeing buses, anti -eprrimuhist pickets and streams of cars. The present embassy is in a busy downtown area about four blocks from the White House. The demand for energy fuels in the nation is expected "to triple by the year 2000.:- Neipling recommended that the Oakland bid for paving be disqualified because “they failed to meet our specifications for the distance asphalt may be hauled.’' He said that “asphalt must be laid at a proper temperature” in order to get a well paved surface. “Oakland would have to haul it more than 25 miles from a I plant in Northville. With that I distance involved, they’d either I have to put it on too cool to do a good job or heat it so hot at the plant that it would burn.” The A & A plant is only six miles away in Pontiac Township' BYPASSED BEFORE Oakland also was bypassed last year when the Berkley firm submitted low bids for both contracts but both were awarded to A & A. However, last year the engineer’s recommendation favored Oakland. There was a. $20,000 difference between the Oakland and A&A bids last year. Until then, A & A had been low bidder for the contracts for most of the previous 10 years. A & A’s bids for the 1963 paV-*, ing and resurfacing contracts ten tal $121,425.82, which is still lower than the originally estimated cost of $138,522. ' I For R20 Improvement ^ City Engineer Joseph E. Nel-. pling has recommended that the city jward. a contract for Uftop renewal site improvements to Ann Arbor Construction Co. of Ann Arbor. Hi^ contract is expected to be officially awarded by the Cit;jr Commission at next Tuesday’s meeting................ Neipling’s recommendation came at last night’s City Commission meeting. The Ann Arbor firm submitted a bid of $78,806.75 for the jo,b- ,, A ,,A* ■ ■ ■ Only other bid Was $82,452.06 submitted by A & A Asphalt Pav-Co. of Birmingham. Eqgineers had originally estimated the work would cost abont $80,000. The contract includes paving new streets, resurfacing existing streets and sidewalk construction andrepair. W ★ ■ I'*. Also included is storm Itary sewer reconstruction. The work is to be done at a half-dozeii locations in the R20 area prior to resale of land to developers. Since 1900, the number of men and women 65 years of age and over has increased 4*A times times while the population has not much more than doubled. XI5 Pilot Soars | -Hear^op FligbT^ for Winged Craft EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -- X15 pilot Robert Rushworth, preparing for a flight above 50 miles, has rdde-eted to 223,000 feet at speeds up to 3,600 m.p h. . ■* ' ■*■ The 38-year-old Air Force major made the flight Tuesday despite failure of his altimeter and vertical speed indicator. ■' w w •a . He is expected to try for an altitude record in the next two months. ; ★ . W ■*: The present record for wlffg^^^ craft-314,750- feet or nearly 60 miles—was set in an X15 last July 17 by Air Force Maj. Robert White. -ALUMINUM PATIO-l A^Y SIZE UP TO cmcl INCLUDING ★ GIANT 8-FT. X20-FT. ★ • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies o Ddry HOME DEMONSTRATION No Obligation FREE Installation Ur|w Joki PrtEOrtioMtolr Prietd Call NOW FE 4-4507 STEMJNG ENCLOSURE- Patio Division Actress, Hubby Try Year’s Separation HOLLYWOOD UFl - Wealthy actress Dina Merrill is embarking on a year-long trial separation from her husband, Stanley M. Rumbough Jr. of New York, a spokesman said yesterday. Miss Merrill, who inherited a fortune from her grandfather, Charles Post, said that at the end of the year the couple’s marital situation will be reviewed, but there is no thought of a divorce at Uiis time. The couple has three children, I.ee, 16, David, 13, and Nina, 10, Rumbough is prominent in New York society. today’s HIGH STYLE... LOW PRICE! NORDIC WALNUT rmodetW/ INCLUDED SEALY AAAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING • Includes- • Triple Dresser • Framed Mirror • Panel Bed • Seal/ Mattress •'^Sealy Box Spring ALL AMERICAN IN STYLE and FINlSll This special group brings you the quality workhnanshlp, features and beauty at a price much lower than you'd expect to pay. Beautiful American Walnut with a rich Nordic Brown finish. The dresser and chest includes mar-resistant plastic tops. Also available double dresser—bookcase bed-nite stand at equally low prices. 'iSTERIC®. DECOMINS- CONSUL AT NO I rr.itMS of EXTOACOST coiinsK STJBrrR.B.A.IT f'urnit'aro DRATTOW •4.8 4.15 maciii K’W'r.; ir , ! THE PONTIAO PRESS ^—PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Arts Council Unit Hosts Guests Present Third Tea to Promote Concerts Mrs. John H. Christopher, hike Orion (left), and Mrs. James .S: Moon, Basfways, greeted guests at today's tea. given by ihe Community Arts Council Board for Oaklarul University Concert The spacious ground of the Stephen M. Du Brill home on hike George Road offered many spots for guests to enjoy tea. Mrs. George Kimher, Clarkston (center), serves Mrs. Ray Van fVngoner (left) and Mrs. Royal Exline, both of hike Orion. Mrs. Exline is official hostess of the Arts Council board. Members of the Community Arts Council Board presented the third in , a series of teas today to promote the Oakland ' University Concert series. Mrs. Stephen M. DuBrul’s home on Lake George Road was opened to women interested in hearing more about the programs to be offered next season. Guests heard Oakland University Chanceljor D. B. Varner and Dr. Lowell Ekiund outline 1963-64 concert series offerings. The two are co-chairmen of the Arts Council. They stressed that the objective of the program is to bring wprld-renowned musicians to the OU campus regularly for benefit of both students and area communities. COMBINE ATTRACTIONS This year’s selections combine local attractions, such as the Pontiac Symphony, with internationally known artists such as the Vienna Boys’ Choir and Andres Segovia. ★ Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler, chairman of the Arts Council, and Mrs. James S. Moon, program coordinator, said that similar teas will be held throughout Oakland County during the coming months. Among Wednesday’s guests were Lake Orion Mayor Irvine Unger and John Lessi-ter, Orion Township supervisor. Heading up arrange-' ments for the tea was Mrs. R. J. Van Wagoner assisted by Mrs. George Kimber, Mrs. Martin Parker, Mrs. John Christopher arid Mrs. Francis Miller. Others were Mrs. H. W. Robinson, Mrs. I. J. Gouin and Mrs. Royal Exline, official hostess of the Community Arts Council board. Go-Op Dinner Held by Service Guild The Junior Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church met Tuesday evening for a cooperative dinner at the home of Eunice Collins, Keego Harbor. Helen Kinney, Ruby Julian and Mabel Smith presented the program. Happy Events Announced Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Heemstra (Maureen Slosson) of Ada, announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Kaye, June 4. ( ★ ★ S’ Airman 2.C. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin (Sue Rae Johnson), Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls, Mont., announce the birth of a sori, Scott Richard, June 14. it * * Twin girls, ’Theresa Ann and Tracy Lynn, were born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Dar-wyn Williams (Margaret Best), East Columbia Avenue. ■ * ★ * " Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Marz (Karen Sabell) of Row-ley are the parents of a son. Dean Kenneth, born June IS. 'Failure Has Qualifications to Pass On Advice to Others By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “SMART TOO LATE’’ Interested i ' ' ‘ who urges other young people not to I. Here is a boy example because he had just received the shock of having been turned down by the college of his choice. What gives a person who has failed the authority to lecture to others on the subject? MRS. JONES DEAR MRS. JONES; A winner is obviously in a position to give advice, and many will listen. But nobody can inspire a drunk to sober up like an ex-drunk who has been able to do it hjmself. Wedding Vows Said in St. Michael's Church MRS. MAX E. KERNS Newly man of the Lake Angelas United Fund Drive is Mrs. Max E. Kerns of . South Lake Angelas Shores. Mrs. Kerns and her grbup will strive to top last year’s $3,045 raised during the October United Fund campaign. A graduate of Boston Unver-slty, the new chairman has been connected with the United Fund drive for six years. A reception In the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the recent morning vows of Mary Lou Teets and James E, Fox in St. Michael’s Churcl\. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Teets of Shimmons, wore white peau de sole taffeta trimmed with pearls and chipped crystals, ending In i( chapel train. Her silk illusion veil fell from a crown of pearls. Barbara Fox, sister of the bridegroom, served as honor attendant. Mrs. Robert O’Neill was bridesmaid. Both wore floor-length gowns of lavender chiffon over peau de sole taffeta and carried cascades of carnations tipped in lavender. ■W w Eddie Reid was best man tor the bridegroom of Eliz-beth Lake Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fox of Cooks. The bride’s brothers, James and Donald Teets ushered with Duane Pox, the bride-" grooni’s cousin. -y'i MRS. JAMES E. FOX Della Teets was flower girl for her sister, and Loren Fox, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. ★ ★ ★ . 'The couple will reside on Shiriimons. DEAR ABBY: My son is 17 and wants to get a driver’s license. He drives all right, so that’s not the problem. You see, he was born In March, and I didn’t get married until May of the same year. I don’t want to give him his birth certificate with that information on it. He says he needs his birth certificate to get his driver’s license. What should I do? WORRIED MOM DEAR WORRIED: You do not say whether you married the boy’s father, or another man. Your problem involves laws and procedures that differ in different states. In some states birth certificates can be “fixed up” to protect the child) and the original sealed. Ask your city or county health department, or the department of vital statistics, for information. it it if- DEAR ABBY: Maybe this problem will sound small and unimportant to you, but it’s really got me stumped. After 25 years and three children my husband now says, “I just can’t sleep with you any more because you snore.” Now, Abby, do you think he’s got somebody else or is snoring enough to make a man sleep alone? 1 SNORING Woman DEAR SNORING: Believe him. Snoring has driven more husband (and wjves!) out of their mates’ bedrooms than Infidelity. / it it it . CONFIDENTIAL TO “PATTY’S PIG”: Knowledge is the awareness that fire will burn. Wisdom is the blister. Blisters heal. Cheer up, Sister. ★ ★ ★ For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY in care of The Pontiac Bress. Members of Sorority Honored The entire Xi Pi chapter of Bey Sigma Phi sorority received the Order of the Rose Degree Tuesday evening. Similarly honored -was diTec-tor and honorary, member Adah Shelly. ' ★ ★ it The presentation ceremony , was conducted by Mrs. William Cheal of Xi Alpha Nu chapter. She was assisted by nine members of that group and two from Alpha Omega chapter. * * ★ ■ The Order of the Rose is only conferred upon sorority members with 15 years active participation in the organization. Xi Pi chapter was founded in Au^st 1^. Miss Shelly was director of the group at that time. ★ * '* , Following the, presentation in the Lake Orion Federal livings and Loan building, refreshments were served, with Mrs. Ralph Price,« Xi Pi chapter, presiding. Hostesses for the year’s final meeting were Mrs. Willard Stephen and Mrs. Alphonse Fowler. Marcia Spi ffh Married in Germany Wed today in St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, Frankfurt, Germany, were Marcia Jewell Smith and Arthur James Bracher. Breakfast in the Frankfurt Post' Officers’ Club followed the morning vows spoken be- fore Rev! Karl E. Spatz of St. Augustine’s Church, Wiesbaden. Daughter of the Marshall E. Smiths of Edgefield Drive, Who attended the ceremony, the bride appeared in white- MRS. ARTHUR JAMES BRACHER on-whitib Egyptian brocade styled with bell skirt and slight train. A satin coronet held her waist-ldngth veil and sweet peas accented her bouquet of white lilies. WEARS PALE BLUE Nora Hoffman of Letart, W. Va., maid of honor, wore pale plue taffeta overlaid with white - on - white embroidery, and a short blue veil. Charles Old of Mansfield, Ohio, was best man for the bridegroom, son gpf Mrs. Arthur J. Bracher, Seattle, Wash, and the late Mr. Bracher. 'David Halnert, Lumberport, W. Va., and Detroiter—Ctorlesk-ilcGarthv were ushers. ,^The new Mrs, Bracher is an alumnji of Western Michigan University and her husband attended University of Washington. After six weeks’ travel in Europe, they will visit'^ her parents here, en route to Seattle where they will live. For Stiff Brushes Stiffness can be restored to brush bristles if they are soaked in a solution of alum and water. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 Early American Styling You'll Love The charm of-old New England in ROCKPORT Early American Maple is yours at a comrnon-sense price . . . manufactured by Temple-Stuart as advertised nationally. Rockport Buffet, $129.00 Hutch Top, $60.00 Occasional Table, $38.95 "Showploce" Dining Group in Rockport Early American Authentic design crafted by New England furniture makers to give you timeless beauty and practicality as well as full value for every dollar you spend. See it today ot Stewart-Glenn! 48x48 Round Table. $119,00 Side Chairs, $29.95 each Extends to 66" Arm Chairs, $37.95 each 42" Spoon Foot Table (not shown) $S9.00 Intci’ior Decorating Counsel by Experienced Design Experts Is Available at No Extra Cost With Your Purchase Drop-leaf Cocktail Table, $47,95 Open ThUrsdav, Friday, Monday Evenings Until •feOO P, M. 1680 South Telegraph F7oad • FF.deral 2-8348 JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD—PARKING FREE THE l^ONTIAC-PRE^S. WEDNES13AY. JUNE, la, 1^63,, REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 Newlyweds Touring Tennessee The Gary' Alan Millers (Carole Eileen Coolman), who were wed by Dr. Wanzer H. Brunelle in the Allen Park Presbyterian Church, are honeymooning in Tennessee. Following the church reception, the bride’s parents, the Percy D. CJoolmans, were hosts at a family buffet in their Allen Park home. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Miller Jr., Marie Circle, are parents of the bride^oom. ★ ★ ■ The bride chose full-length white silk brganza gown and a jacket of Chantilly lace. A It always fascinates ifte ttiat there are fashions in figures just as there are fashions in clothes. And, I wonder which influences which most.. Perhaps both are influenced by the thinking and the general outlook of the time. I also ponder that old question of whether women dress for women or for men. At any rate, so far this spring, none of the new feminine fashions seem destined to raise the ire of men as the sack and the trapeze did a few seasons ago. This year they are good looking and not very offbeat. I recently ran across a very old issue of “Godey’s Lady’s ms Keep Cool in Jamaicas OR Bermudas *4J11 95 Gur finest selection Summer Jamaicas qnd Bermudas. Basic gabardines, dacron and cotton, duck, seersucker, imported cottons. Choose from solids, prints, plaids, and checks. The fully Woven Shoe — detailed in contemporary Kidskins — in enticing color combinations and solids — by America's loremost Kidskin tanners. (Ymum, VENSHOE Available in stacked and iyiid Heels Sizes 4^2 to 10, AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Titors., Fri. 10 to 9 - Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Book,” the popular fashion magazine of its day. I am sure it will aniuse you to know that in 1859 men were ready to find something to carp ^bout in women’s fashions. WEIRD FASHIONS A male resident of New York state wrote to the editor of Godey’s complimenting the magazine on its excellent fiction and home service departments but blasting'H for perpetrating weird and uncomfortable-fashions upon hapless females. The editor answered: “We do not invent fashions or lead them; we only select and report the newest, the best and the most becoming. If the gentleman understands women’s nature he must be aware that no decree of Napoleon the Third, despot though he be, nor command of Alexander, tzar of all the Russians, nor even the opinion of Louis A. Godey, publisher, would make any lady take off her hoops one day before fashion decreed it.” Somebody had our number way back there! At this point the editor inserted a drawing sent him by the complaining gentleman. The lady in the drawing was dressed as this man felt that rational clothes should be; in a plain, loose, calf-length dres with no waistline and a high round neck. In fact this was almost clairvoyant representation of our present chemise dress. pearl tiara topped her silk illusion veil and she carried white orchids and carnations. ' ★ , it it Janet Coolman, her/sister’s honor maid, appeared in yellow organza worn with cotton laceiiQlero. Her bouquet was blue-tipped white Jill A. Miller, bridesmaid, wore pink organza and carried blue carnations, and Patricia Coolman, junior maid in aquamarine organza, held pink carnations. Douglas .Wahlsten, Berkley, was best nian. Seating guests were Jierry Hartkopf, Birmingham, Olliver Raiymond, Roseville, and Lloyd Utter-back. ★ ★ ★ The couple, who are graduates of Alma College, will live in Rochester. PATRICIA ANN REED October vows are planned by Patricia Ann Reed, daughter of the Frank A. Reeds, South Roselawn, to Frank G. Syron Jr., son of the senior Syrons of Elizabeth Lake Road. Her fiance attended St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, Ind. , hJPWI REDUCE EAY and LOSE OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK capsules; easier to take and MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING ' CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — lUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE STAPP'S . presents a low-cost quality . Hi-White Shoe for In a complelo range ol s 3e thru 8a Widths B (liru EE Full Size Range at Both Stores Mother here Is a really first quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only In the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe Is budget priced! Bring your tots In for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . . It's leather throughout, It's designed for comfort and lots of active play. $499 pr. 5.99 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be left at any of our THREE stores. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 and Fri. to 9) and • JUNIOR SHOE STORE* 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 and Sat. to 8:301 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer , “Dear Eunice, “I have been looking at ready-made bridesmaid dresses, even though I hope to make my daughter’s, and some of the ones made of I sheer fabrics have a double sleeve with no hem. This is such "?rneat-looking sleeve that I am wondering if I can’t make mine like this?” Mrs. R. A. P. Dear Mrs. R. A. F.: A double sleeve often is found in sheer fabrics because it does eliminate the hem. It is simple to make. Check the exact length 3|ou want the finished sleeve to be. Fold the sleeve pattern to this length. Lay this fold on the fold of the doubled fabric (keep the grain line the same as marked on pattern). Thus you cut out both thicknesses. Stitch the underarm seam and press the sleeve on the lower fold line. Baste the two layers of^the sleeve fabric together at the cap of the sleeve and proceed as if there were only one layer of fabric. Many times an embroidered medallion or beading is placed on the under side of the fabric and, if your fabric is sheer, it gives a different, subtle detail that is fascinating. Alpha Chapter Hears Reports of Chairmen standing committee chairmen reported Tuesday at the year’s final meeting at Alpha " chapter. Beta Theta Phi. * ★ ★ Mrs. Frank Coad, chairman of the retiring officers’ party coimnittee, said the date for the event is June 25 at Devon Gables, 6:30 p.m. ' ............. Speaker for the evening Margaret Steward showed pictures of South America. Mrs. Homer Tinney of Elizabeth Lake Road was hostess. BOBETTE SHOP . “I have just finished ! a sweater and would like to line it Is there an easy way to cut the liningt” A sewing fan who has the “knitting bug’; One of the easiest ways to cut the lining for a sweater. Is to cut lining for each section after the sweater has been blocked, before sewing the sweater together. Add a little extra for ease and for the seam allowances. If your sweater has a ribbing at the edge of the sleeves and along the bottom, you must ease the lining without stretching. The lining should give the same way the sweater will. Many sweaters are lined in a very fine silk or chiffon and most of them are not lined throughout the sleeves. Just finish the armholes with a tin}; rolled hem. (linings are a matter of choice). “Dear Eunice, ' “HELP! Please come to my rescue? My closet is full of clothes with holes and puckers where there should be a nice gusset. “Just the thought of a ‘gusset’ sends cold chills through me. “I’m sure they are the devil’s own invention, but it seems they are here to stay, so please tell us how to make them the right way.” Mrs. F. F. C. Dear Mrs. F. F. C.: From the many, many letters I have received about gussets and gusset details, I know your problem is a common orie. Because these instructions are very detailed, I have written a new leaflet called “llie Secret of Gussets.” Y6u may obtain your copy by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll treasure it! ‘Dear Eunice, ‘My dress has a separate band for the front trinlming and the buttonholes are made in this seam. Do I make bound buttonholes just like any oUier dress? They are made vertical instead of horizontal.” Mrs. 1. E. N. Dear Mrs. E, E. N.: Whenever buttonholes appear in any kind of a seam, they are usually not made as bound buttonholes. In most cases yon machine stitch the seam to the end of the buttonhole, secure the stitching and skip to the end of the buttonhole, secure the stitching again and continue machine stitching to the beginning of the next one. You will have slits that will appear as folds because the seam will be pressed open. If you wish, you can machine stitch inch each side of the fold to simulate a buttonhole, but a personally prefer mine unstitched. if it it For those summer fun clothes, don’t forget colorful designs, monograms, etc., are easily and so ,very effectively applied with press-on adhesive fabric. Please send me your sewing problems and I’ll try to solve them. Send today for your copy of “The Secret of Gussets.” Send | 10 cents and a self-addressed stamped envelope to Sew Simple, in; care of The Pontiac Press. i (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963) Club Unit Has Election at Meeting Omega Mu Sigma sorority elected officers Tuesday evening at the hom6 of Mrs. Carl Coster, Greentree. Cohostess was Mrs. Patrick Cullen. Taking office were Mrs. Coster, president; Mrs. William Katich, vice president: Mrs- Elmer Lea, recording, secretary; Elaine Springer, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ray Peterson, treasurer. Others include Mrs- Cullen, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Kuga Kajima, Mrs. Merrill Petrie, Mrs, Irene Snyder, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny and Mrs. John Guenther. The members will gather for their annual picnic Saturday. Complete Corset Department Our Graduate Coreetieres will Help you to a Proper Fit. Charge Accounts Invited BOBETTE SHOP Park Free 16 N. SAGINAW ST. Professional PERMANENTS . Styled as YOU Like It! BAmCUrTlNO - TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessatf Pattern Files Make a file fot sewing patterns using boxes in which nylon hose are sold. You can paste the pattern’s picture on the boxtop. i^eumode SEAMLESS * plain or micro reinforced heel and toe 77^ 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. $650 Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE........... CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 tHANKLEM WONDIRI A Cobble so soft and flexible, it fpllpws every move of your foot... every step you take. And it’s so light and cool, you’ll almost forget you’re wearing shoes at all. This Is the supple, soothing little tie youll love to live in for a summer of light and breezy walking ease. CARACAS. 18.09 SHOE STORE PAULI’S 35 N. SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY EVES. ’TIL 9 P. M. THE POKllAC PRESS. VEDNESmY. JUNE 19, 1963 Pair Wed in Sandusky Dolores Mae Wedge of Florence Avenue exchanged recent vows with Aiftnan 2.C. Eugene M. Burnside of Sew-art AFB, Term., in the Methodist Church at Sandusky. ★ ★ ★ Rev. James L. Rhinesmith, pastor, was assisted by Rev. Howard Haar of the Cash Church of God, Applegate. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wedge, congratulate the Mother and welcome the new ' arrival with Applegate, and the E. M, Burnsides, Whittemore. Donna and Evelyn Wedge, both of Applegate, and Eklith Wedge, Pontiac, attended their sister along with Mrs. Robert Grabow, Tawas City. Dennis Viele, Flint, was4 best man for his cousin. UshCTS were Richard Carley, Sandusky, Jerry Bron?on, Cheboygan, and George Viele, Twining. Let us send cheerful flowers or a plant to Mom and the new baby in the hospital. Or, we can fashion a home-coming surprise for them ^ with a floral gift for the house. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Enjoy the Coolness of an Italian Flat TRIM TRED $599 ‘Tour Qualily Shot Start in lb» Mall" PONTIAC MALL PontUo Freu Fboto Waterford Township High School Class of 1953 plans its second reunion July 6 at Waterford Community Center, 6 p. m. to 1 a. m. Decorations chairman Mrs. John MacKay of Cheesemdn (center) and Mrs. L. Stanley Larkin of Hatchery Road got together recently with Myron Monroe of Clarkston to wofk up decoration ideas for the “Birds of Paradise” theme. Lodge Meeting Attended by 32 Thirty - two co - workers were present at the Monday evening business meeting of the Women of the Moose lodge No. 350. One tandi-date was enrolled. New horizon certificates were received by members who h ad participated on chapter development committees.” ★ ★ W Co-workers will travel to Canada on Saturday to conduct the enrollment at their friendship meeting. A special enrollment meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday. A secret ballot law passed in ^ 1880 applied only to municipal,| elettions in Louisville, Ky. \f,- ! Prospectors in Alaska now carry gamma-ray ore detectors as Iwell as picks. P^FEPER/M-’g KEEPS PRICES DOWN Blossonris Deck Altar for Wedding, Ceremony White carnations graced the altar of the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church for the wedding of Sandta Darlene Lockwood and Larry Wayne Tate. Rev. Fred Hpbhs of F •f De- troit, uncle of the bride, and Rev. E. Clay Polk, pastor of the church, officiated. A finger-tip silk illusion bouffant veil of imported silk was held by a crown of pearl, crystal and imported orange blossoms and complemented the bride’s modified Sahrlna gown of Rochelle lace with sequin trim. The dress, with fitted bodice and tapered sleeves, ended in a chapel train. The bride carried white carnations with white ribbon streamers. Mrs. DHvld Hanoute of Flint, isousin of the bride, served as honpr attendant.' She wore -a lavender . taffeta sheath with a nylon tulle overskirt and carried lavender-tipped carnations. Serving his brother as best man was Lemuel Tate. Ushers were Don Ruffner, Drayton'Plains, and George Rat-Jedge of Pontiac. Junior usher was Bob Tondu, nephew of the bridegroom. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. Borneo’s foot-deep leafy urns can hold several pints of water. STEIED Hl-n CONSOU ATNOEITU COST to Members 2 Yeqr Mej||iberships 2 Albums—4 Albimis-<-6 AlbnmsTei Month Choose the Record Library You Desire— STEREO HI-FI Delivered Immediately! AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY Phone 334-7600 BOX STORAGE is the answer to -\ ... cluttered closets . plus ABSOLUTE PROTECTION .against • Moths • Fire • fleat • Theft It's to easy . . . pock os many garments at you with. , in a tpaciout GRESHAM storage box; 'dresses, suits, skirts, trousers, sweaters, blankets ... anything except fun. Enjoy ever^hing beauti- No Charge for Pickup and Delivery fully cleaned, freshly pressed when you call for th< fall. them next 95 Only 4 SAVE 10% on GASH and CARRY PLUS CLEANING CHARGE Insured for $250 605 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-2579 INTRODUCING... SARONG JR. IN UGHT, COOL SPANDEX Crin-croii dMis" Le«l» V®" lots you moYO Wrap the towel around-see how Sarong's eriss-crois lets you move, lifts up to ihcipe you jiaturally. Legs are fro* to move comfortably. Even when you lit, nothing binds. You get perfect control, complete freedom. And lightweight Sfretch-ever® spandex is machine washablel Sizes S-M-l. The now Sorong junior spandex ponty girdle OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturdoy L95 7” downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS • fantastic values in summer fashions at terrific savings now! • fresh new selection in the most exciting ^n current styles! summer dresses at timely 'n terrific sayings now t $Q97 • shirts •shells •t-shirts • skirts •pants •jomaicos $090 $’> A ond 90 Outstanding values in fresh summer dresses of every description! Junior 'n' misses' sizes in 1- and 2-piece sheath, shirtdress, full-skirted styles! Cottons (piques, sailcloths, sateens), dacron® polyesters and blends in solids, prints, stripes! 0. docron/ovron® royon blue, green stripe; 10-18. b. 2-pc. textured dacron blue, pink print; 7-15. regularly $3.98 and $5.98 Summer's snappiest play-togs 'n' casual wear at exceptional savings! Everything you need for vacationing is here now in our colorful collection of pririt 'n' solid cottons, striped 'n' solid cotton and nylon knit tops; solid, carefree dacron® polyester/cotton p'dnts, skirts, jomaicos. Misses. > TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Shop Irory Night, Mondoy through Soturdoy to 9 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL A&P Has Reduced Prices on 532 ITEMS Since May 6th - WHY PAY MORE? PORKieiMS 7 RiB PORTION LOIN END PORTION CENTER CUT CHOPS 29l39l79; Whole or Rib Half '^49* 9wrEK-iuwni vcwMiili I Ground Beef "SUPER-RIOHr COUNTRY STYLI “SUPIR-WOHr SUCID “SUnMIOHr FRESH OR SMOKIO THICK-SUCH) BACON 2 ~ 97' BooiU.or-SO' U«er$iiuso«o»39‘ HIGHLINER FROZEN FISH FILLETS 39« YUKON CLUB—ALL FUVORS • PERCH • COD • HADDOCK II. »ox 1.89 AfirP'i PREMIUM QUALITY JUMBO SIZE Instant Coffee 10-OZ. JAR 99' CANNED POP . . -7* MEDIUM SIZE m Sultana Shrimp ^ 49 MARVEL BRAND—3 FLAVORS—QT.—8 SLICES A Ice Cream Slices 39 4c pFF LABEL ModessT CALIFORNIA 36 SIZE ^ CANTALOUPE , .1 S5* PLUMS —' 29< FreA LMions 6 «» 39c Florida Com 6 /<" 33* WISCONSIN CHEDDAR ^ Sharp Cheese “ 69* PINRAPPLR-ORAPIPRUIT A&P DrU 4£99’ ASP BRAND Pineapple Nke ASP BRAND Tomato Nic. 4 Hi 99* ASP BRAND Grapefruit Juice A&P'i FINE QUALITY dexolo Oil AT* ^PJr SALADS ALL-PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE dejm Shortenhig ic 59' You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground... To enjoy FLAVOR fresh ground flavor you can’t get in a can! There’s nothing like fresh-ground coffee. So choose one of three freshly-roasted AsiP whole-bean Cof*' fee blends. See it custom-ground in the store precisely right for your coffecmaker. 1 Mild and Mallow IHGHT O’ClOCK COFFEi 1-LB. BAG REDCIRCLIUtS9c | 3.%1.7I ’»B0KAR 'ii»6lc| 3 it. 1.77 ■■ am ^ 3-LB. BAG 55*1.59 Sunthino Chooz-its ..............23c Poaniit Brittle Crisp * • • • Mi!i*OZ.^PKO. 49c Comet Rice . . .2 Z. 49c Inwry's^ Salt hasonio 27c ^$izV’ 47c BIICH-NUT STRAINID Baby Food 10':;?/ 99* Carnation Instant Milk . • . 'nu' 1.09 . SAVE ON CEREALS KIllOGO'S . CORK FLAKES KIUOCSO’S 1 RICEKRISPIES KIUOOO’S . SPECIAL K . . , BRIAKFAST Op CHAMPIONS , WHEATIES .. V.S', TASTY OXT CIRRAL . CHEERIOS. . , KIDDIIS FAVORITE 4 KORN KIX ..liii, POST’S POSTTOASTIES''£^ POST 1 SUGAR CRISP . KELIOOO'S . VARIETY PACKo^'. KILIOQO'S CORN 4 SUGAR POPS , BIHY CROCKER BISQUICK.%62* BAYER ASPIRIN . . . » TOOTH PASTE CREST............'1 OIUETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES- ANTISIPTIC LISTERINE . . 'i CLAPP’S (CHOPPED—7V4-OZ. 13c)-$|„ Baby Foods 3'i' SSwtTii I CLEANSER "^lAJAX S.O.S.PADS JOHNSON’S FLOOR POLISH GLO-COAT .. Save On Canned Meats & Fish COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON l-OT. 14-OZ. CAN 1-LB. S-OZ. CAN HOUSIHOLD CLEANSER BIEP STIW—24.0Z. CAN DINTY MOORE. 12-OZ. CAN SPAM Hormel's 14-OZ. CAN WITH BEANS A A# BOUNTY CHILI 29 LIOHT CHUNK STYLE—4H OZ. CAN 59* 47* 39* 37* f.29 21* BABO . . . 2 'c^ 28* simonizvistac%99 Ba&ptuna fish 25 FLOOR WAX 01 AOW LIOHT CHUNK STYLI CHICKEN-OF-THI4IA A M AERO WAX FISH ^ 27 BO-PIIP LIOHT CHUNK STYLI-B.M.t O’ChlchM AMi# MmoNu..v29‘I^TmAnsH —27’ FOR DRAINS SANI FLUSH BRIOHT SAIL AMMONIA .. Sc LIPTON ^<100^% 87* TIA BAGS IPMMC RED ROSE 48 59 CHOCOLATE FLAV0RID—2-LB. A-OZ. CAN jm 001# NESTLE'S QUIK 85 NESTLE’S COCOA ' Wm EVEREADY . . 79 TEA BAGS Pi^# SALADA 48'!r.59 stbawberry flavored om NESTLE'S QUIK 1% 39 15c OFF UBEl—TEA BAGS Ph SALADA 100 % 87 R»f t lOc OFF LABEL—3-LB. 6-OZ. BBI A# «^giant rinso . .59 l-PT. 4-OZ. CAPRI LIQUID .. 33 9t OFF UBIU-l-ll. 7'/.-0Z. PKO. m mm GIANT FAB ... 64 TOILET SOAP 01 A# M Mr LUX 10 vvr14 1PT. 4-OZ.—10c OFF LABEL m gm, SWAN LIQUID. . 48 7c OFF LABEL—UB. 4-OZ. Oi # LARGE SURF .. .24 I SIZE—4-LI. 1-OZ. PKO. BREEZE 2-lB. f S-OZ. PKO. GIANT SAIL ssii! 1 Sc OFF LABEL—3-LB. 2-OZ. GIANT SURF . f.29 55* 58* mip^ Taste-Tantalizing Jane Parker PIES! Peach 49< • Lemon 39^ No matter which of these flavor-favorites you choose, you’ll enjoy pie made with the same high-quality ingredients, the same care you’d use yourself. Oven-fresh, delicious. JANE PARKER Ry6 Bread mm or SEEDED l-LB. LOAF 19c JANE PARKER DONUTS PKG. OF 12 • Golden • Sugared ' • Cinnamon 19 niNE-OATBEU ir LEBOICOWIES Old Fashioned 39 C 1-lb. 6-ox. Pkfl. THE PONTIAC PBE&SrW1EP10:SI?aYr JUNE 19, 1963 Prices At A«P "Sup4r-Right" rully Matured Grain-Fed Beef ROUND Ml SIRLOIN 79 89 99 PORTERHOUSE iC Plumrose Canned Hams: "SUPER-RiGHT" QUALITY Boneless Rump ■ Rotisserie Roasts 89‘ YOUR CHOICE Fresh Mushroems. . .. » 59c AU MfAT VARIITIB ~ “ € JL( aMPBElL'S ^ CAMPK on MONTf FRUIT COCKTAIL COMSTOCK SUCK) PIE APPLES UB. 13-OZ. CAN UB. I Solon Decides I Not td Try to I Stop Prayer'^ WASraNGTON OP) - Rep. Alvin E. O’Konski, ^R - Vfis., changed his mind alraut trying to block the opening prayer of . the House session yesterday to dramatize what he called the folly of the Supreme Court’s school prayer decision. O’Konskl said yesterday he hadn’t figured out how he would go about stopping the prayer, but that he would try. Today he said he had been informed that the court’s decision yesterday specifically mentioned that prayers before Congi^ess and by military chaplains are not affected by the decision. “We can be thankful, at least, that the chaplain can look at Congress and. pray for flie country,” O’Konski said. ALSO RING REPAIR <w ^Ipys nearly 20 per cent of tbe nation’s engineers^ ‘ insur-anca we paying today. < ★ ★ , ★ . But there is a hooker to the policy. These payments, according to Oakland Cunty Veterans Affafri Director Floyd Cremer, increase every five year?. They become highMt Btiien the veteran usually is least able to pay. KEEP INCREASING For Instance, a 40-year-old vet^ eran who is paying W-50 a naonth now will be paying $26 monthly at age 60, and $61.80 when he reaches 70. “Many veterans ask if there is any advantage to„ converting to a permanent $10,M0 in- •llrflllCC •■■■• V»®aaava • ‘M they do the premhuR be- NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR £ O Miami Bake Shoppe Anniversaiy Spedals Fresh STRAWBERRY CHEESE CAKE 59c lb. FREE COOKIES for the Kiddles We Specialize in Party and Wedding Cakes It RttUVE Tin MBNT To IIWT RUMtmil. TWIIITIMIWIU ROT SI UM TS MT«UM M JHIIRI. *ll IFIWEll MO «F1» VHET UIT. HMT iMy AIR MATTRESS The whole fomlly eon utt It ot tho booth, on oullnge, oe a mottroce or wotor roft. FIno quality virgin plottle. Two tono with pillow, 68'* * 27”. Unconditionally guorontood for quality. R.g.1.66 SALE ALBERTO V05 HAIR SPRAY /PIECE ICED TEA SET Reg. 1.50 88^ Reg. 1.29 83t qyftal-cleor with Vy-lrol. Dootn'f dull holr. Chole* of Regular or Hord-te-hold formulas. ^ Sot consists of OHO 80 ox. lipped pitehor and. six 15 ox. tumblers. Mode by Haxol Atlas especially for hot weather. You'll find many uses for thi* setiall summer. SALE MIXED HUTS or PEANUTS Reg. 79< 571 2 for T.0O 13 OX. Lik-Em Mixed Nuts or 14 ox. Tops Jumbo Virginia Peonuts In vacuum tins to Insure freshness. Everybody loves them. NEISNERS 42 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 B—7 Bartlett Sdys of Legislature 'School Funds Must Be Tackled First' LANSIMG (AP) — Hie prob-l Bartlett, state superintendent of Jem of financing the state’s publicinstruc^n. schools should be the flrst item A spokesman for Gov. George on the a^mda of the State Leg- Romney agreed, saying that islature this fall, says LynAimore money for school districts ALL STEEL FENCE 88‘ Par Ft Plus Tarminol Posla ond Gotat INSTALLED Workmanship and material guaranteed. Poy no more. Caii today. Get our free estimate before you, buy: Terms. " A-1 FENCE CO. FE 8-9671 was a main ai mat the special legislative session slated ot begin in September. St^ that Detroit sdii^ls ate taking this fall in cutting to half^ day sessions and curtailing other aspects of their program “a r e conipletely intolerabte and inex-cusi^le,“.Bartlett said. “I know thut Detroit Is mak* ing a valiant effort to meet its proidems and minimize the damage to school youth, but it most, as many other commnn-ities in Michigan must, have help,” he said. For this reason, the state’s school chief said, the first and foremost concern of the State Legislature?this fall must be a revision of its tax program to give the schools more support. While Detroit has many unique problems,” Bartlett said, “one'of udiicli is the recent defeat of the sdwol millage, it is ceitainly not pkme in facing a sdiool CTisis.” Communities throughout the state have experienced similar drastic cutbacks in their education programs and immediate action must be taken to provide for the education of today’s youth said Bartlett. “The state’s portion of public education has continasonly declined,” Bartlett said. “While the state paid 52 p^ cent of die school dollar in US2, it only pays 39 per cent now. Hie local taxpayers have had to pay the difference which has led, inevitably, to t^ severe financial difficulties iU which Detroit and other comninnities are now involved.” Retorted a spokesman for Gov. Romney, press secretary 8 Richard Milliman: 'Broader revenue basi<» for local governments, especially for school districts, is one of the chief objectives of our tax reform session this fall. We inherited a problem and have had to live with it, but we hope to solve it.” Democrat Bartlett went outside the field of education in a statement aimed at Republican Romney, calling the Detroit bid for the 1968 Olympics “a gross mockery.”.'./, “^ust what right do we have to promise millions of dollars to erect a stadium for the Olympics afford to provide physical education for its children?” he tokland University students wik f^ge a musical benefit at p.m)| tomorrow in the Oakland Centerl to raise funds for a proposed bitorial project for underprivileged children. bU Musical to Net Funds for Tufonng~ Better then e Sel^! HlabmaoB Tropieal Salts As part of the nationwide Niwtherii Student Movement, OU students will provide free tutoring for high school students in poor areas. About 30 Oakland University students have signed up for the sununer tutoring program. The project is called Detroit Educational Tutorials. ....★ ★ ★ The benefit will feature folk singing, jazz, readings and similar entertainment. Several faculty members will also take part. of 55%naama 45% Waal Cunningham'S This COUPON Worth 51‘ DRUG STORES 'pheAc/ioptio^L. Speaia£ 8T»9 NoyhM RAt Olorksten te ’ \ ........“.............................^ MIRACLE MILE Just Arrived Hundreds of Summer Dresses 12>/2 to 24>V2 1198 to 1498 Sheer cottons, Amel jerseys, Pima cottons, all washable in one-piece or jacket dresses. A real picnic for half sizes. You’ll lie thrilled with the selection! Summer Play Shoes i Ladies’ Wliile Tennis Shoes Taper toe sneaker for fnn at every step. Sizes 4 to 10, narrow and medium widths. 288 Men’s and Boys’ High or Low Cut White Tennis Shoes Smooth inside construe-tion—tough and nigged Children’s fast, hard play. The clear out molded sole gives plenty of traction. Air-cooled uppers keep feet, fresh. Sizes 11-0, 6Va-13. Tennis Oxfords These favorite playtimers are made to take the beating of healthy, active young feet. The springy crepe soles are strong, and light, and top cap protects against stubbing. Washable. Blue and Red. Sizes 5-3, also in white 12Va-3. -r /■ B~ll II SIRLOIN, ROUND orl T-BONE or IPORTHIHOUSE RIB STUKS I CLUB STEAKSi STEAKS DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS VtMi Tbb Coupon And $S.M PurchOM or Moro Sxeludins aoor, WIno or TMtoceo. LlmFt ono CouMn Dor Cuttomor. Coupon Sxpirox totvr-day, Juno », IttS. 69* 79* 89! Center Blade Cut Chuck Steaks ^ Round Bone Cut ^ 49.. Swiss Steaks 59ib ^ Cube Sfeuks oVn, m soprc^i ^ *****“ ^'***'**,^J^ Tasty, Ground |P c WW mef round 69,b A^ ■■ Boneless 49 Always Fresh Single Pound • • • 37< tirouna W gk t ^ BEEF ROUND 69ib W EDVIMIS ^CHKHN PAItrS 4i. Golden or 1 -Calorie Gingeralo or Lo-Cal "Lift" Special Label Pioneer Michigan Legs VHnms I >iNW BUE SUGAR lOMhSTIlEbROiR 3*0^ 39-u^ Attached 3**u Druimticks 43’u. Wings le-u. Thighs Backs e Necks lOV Del Monte—Cut Green or Wax 303 Cent 0 S Beans 4 Del Monte — Whole or Stewed jgm STomatoes4 Del Monte dHI (H|B dk @Cocktail4^78^ Del Monte — Sliced or Halves Yellow ding 'WtIK mPeaches4~79 1 M3 Lcott X l\ T m Del Monte Tomato @Juice 3 Del Monte flU mcotsup 9 14m)X. Bottles Food Club — Evaporated CANNED MILK 10* Tall gU9c Save 15c Can IV ^ , ....t six with Thii coupon cM H.0# Purchoio or Moro RxoluSIns toor, WIno or T^««o. Coupon sxpiroi Mon., Juno Limit Ono Coupon for Cuitomor. California, Seedless GRAPES The Season's Finest Sweetest Large Grapes U.S. No. 1 Carolina Fancy FRBSTONE PEACHES 3-49* 29* Sealtest Golden Nugget Buttermilk Half Gallon Carton Gold Medal Flour 5-49^ GET EIMEi=l IFTS R/\STEF=« WITH GOLD OELL GIFT ST/XIVIFF ' t", "V B--12 THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 19C3 In Maryland Town Hope to Settle Woes CAMBRIDGE, Md. (UPI) -Negro leaders renounced demonstrations today and said that “for the first time” they had hopes of settling their problems in this troubled fishing totvn. They called etf^ plawicd denionsGrafiwD~l^ nigm after getting word from, the Justice Departmtsnt that work on their grievances was “well under way.” Mrs. Gloria Richardson, head of the Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee, said, “there will be no demohstations — period.” The Negroes want fast and* full desegregation of public schools, restaurants andjather^-public-fa- ' After returning with other representatives of the Negro community from a meeting with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in Washington,,she said that becao^ of discussions at the Justice DefidiT-ment, “we strongly feelJthat progress is bping made.” ‘REPORT’ MEETING The Negroes scheduled another rally tonight and called it a “progress report" meeting. “We are for the first Unae hopeful that the iwoblems will be setled by .the people of Ca mbridge,” Mrs. Richardson saiilv The Negroes refused to, comment specifically on what was said in their meeting with Kert nedy. Burke Marshall, the Justice Department’s civil rights chief, promised the NegrOes ; Monday that the gjvemment would inter'^ vene as a mediator if necessary. Violence broke out in the Chesapeake Bay city last week when Negroes protested against segregation, and Gov. J. Millard Tawes sent the National Guard in at the request of city officials. There has been virtual martial law since Friday, There was no indication whether the towh’s white leaders had been in touch with the Justice Department. \A The Negroesx called off their demonstration last night less than three hours trom the time they had vowed to march in the streets despite a military ban on such demonstrations. The Negro community was informed of the new development by a soiind truck moving through their distrct. HAD PLANNED CURFEW It was learned that Gen. George C. Gelston, Maryland’s assistant adjutant general, has planned to order a 7 p.m. curfew and block all approaches tci the city. Another battalion of National Guardmen moved into the town yesterday, briefly swelling the number of t r o p p s present to to 800. But the first battalion to enter Cambridge was due to leave today bringing the total back to 400. duties, better housing and equal job opportunities. City officials have offered , desegregation of public facilities in return for a year long moratorium on demonstrations, but the Nqgroes rejected this offer. Set Protest at Meeting of Doctors -Enters Unrest ATLANTIC CITY/ll.';ir'(Al>)-' A sm^ll group of White and^Ne- gro d^tors planned jto picket the American Medical A$sociati^ COtiVention today in an eff6rii|,#t6 prod the organization into taking a strong stand against liB&ial segregation in mcdicihe and health ! services. r . The group, calling itsielf , the Medical Conunitted for Civil Rights of New York, expected to have about'35 doctors on the boardwalk to picket, the medical association’s headquarters, according to Dr. John L. F. ^jlo!-man Jr., co-coordinator bf' th e committee. ' V • . ' Holloman said yesterday the group’s action was prompted by refusal of the AMA’s officers “to exei^ their authority in integrating hospitals and clinics everywhere, especially lit the South.” The committee sent two letters to Dr. George P. Fister, AMA president, asking that the organization “speak out immediately and unequivocally against racial segregation And discrimination,” said Holloman, who identified himself as a general practitioner in New York City. A spokesman for the AMA Board of Trustees said the letter never was received officially. The board, however, issued a statement saying: “The American Medical Association by action of its house of delegates^ has a long standing policy Pf nondiscrimination for membership in the association and constituent societies.” RALPIGH,.^.C. UB - Gov. Terry Sanford stepped into North Carolina’s prolonged racial un-! rest last night and let it be known I he will take a leading role in (future negotiations over griev- Holloman replied that the Med-t)C*d f eommittee . not asldUf the AMA to clean its ovt but'to exert its influence to end discrimination in hospitals and clinics. The medical committee, formed 11 days ago,' has a temporary structure of officers that includes seven whites and four Negroes, Holloman said. N. C. Governor To Take Leading Role in Race.-Negotiations lanford asked Negro leaders from across the state to meet, him here next Tuesday to talk over thejr problems and aspira- He, said mass demonstrations that have occurred in many tar heel' Cities should stop and segregation grievances be>,placed on the negotiation fable. Sanford, until now, had refrained from entering openly the statewide dispute over segregated facilities of public accommodation. In a special television last night, he told the Negro leaders, “We ‘have had sufficient demonstrations. I cannot and will not allow the situation to degenerate to the point of mob against mob, citizen against citizen, force against force. Further mass demonstrations breed disorder, • endanger lives, establish animosity and serve no good purpose.” He appointed Capus Way-nick, former U.S. ambassador to two Latin American countries, as his liaison with mayors of cities with racial problem's. Waynick worked out an acceptable,, plan 0 f desegregation in High Point, where he lives in retirement. Before Sanford spoke, a cafeteria in Greensboro, long the focal point for antisegregation demonstrations, lowered its color bar for the first time and served three Negro men. Evers Killer Manhunt Continues . JACKSON, Miss. Ml- Who killed Medgar Evers? The police say they don’t know. Angry Negroes would like to know. The entire city has been set on edge. Chief of detectives M. B. Pierce,'heading the investigation, has clamped tight silence on exactly how close police are to solution. ’ “Now let’s don’t tell this killer too much,” Pierce said. Fending off reporters’questions. TYPICAL METHOD It was typical of Pierce’s method; silence, or near that, until a suspect was charged. “We have; every availabto man working on the case. We' will find the killer,” Pierce, said today, a week after the murder. £■ COLUMBUS, Ohio W - GoV. James A. Rhodes’ office was clear of demonstrators toclay for the first time since Monday, but there was no indieationrhow long it would remain that way. A group of youthful members of the Congress of Racial Equality^ left the ofifce shortly before midnight last night after lyinig on the floor of the outer Office for about nine hours. Their protest, like other recent kneel-ihs, pray-ins and chain-ins, was against failure of the House to act on housing legislation. A group of five-one Negro man, three white men and a white girl Jackson FBI agents have been working hand - in - glove with Pierce’s men. FBI agents ' elsewhere have been assigned to seek the killer of the state field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In Washington, the FBI examined evidence and returned It to Pierce. Evidence consists of a World War 1 30-06. Enfield bolt action rifle,ra new Japanese telescopic sight fitted to the rifle With English screws, a fingerprint on the scope and the bullet. found IN THICKET Sixteen detective have been as-igned to trace the rifle — discovered in., a honeysuckle thick about 200 feet from where the soft-nosed bullet pierced Evers’ Race Demonstrators Leave Ohio Capitoll, The, Virghi Islandn attract more thlm 100 speciea of birds. —started the demonstration at midafternoon yesterday. The governor was in Washington yesterday, but before he left town Monday, he said he did not object to a sit-in by three demonstrators who were then in his office. Two of the three remained there Monday night, but called off their vigil at 8:45 a.m. yesterday. The latest demonstrators- were Alexander Weathers, the Negro, James Fuller,. Neal Mann, Pat Golucci and Robert Naftzger. All put the Collucci girl are from Cleveland. She is from Columbus; All are in their early While they were staging the lie-in, the Rev. Bruce Klunder, white minister from Cleveland, took up a vigil seated on the floor of the House of Representatives. : -bill comes to a vote, or as long as humanly possible,” he said. About four hours later however, the minister left when told that if he did not go voluntarily, he would be carried out. Unauthcw-ized persons are not permitted on the House floor when the lawmakers are in session. SfteMHCE 1962 lelri{eralir •See Our Hmv Modub un I T0m$ AraUabh 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4.2525 COMPANY ^ ' The rifle was discovered hi' midrniorning aboUt 10 hours aft-er the fatal sM was fired, jamm^ under the thicket. An empty cartridge case was, in the chamiHtr, with six live rounds in a clip beneath. ’The FBI has returned a report on the evidence,’but following his policy of secrecy. Pierce has not made it public. Pierce said gunsmiths over the nation are being checked by the FBI, but the man who attached the scope has not been found. About 100 fiersons have been questioned and suspects have been taken into custody and released. But still, no killer. The city has offered $5,000 reward for the Evers murder. Good in Trade! Good in Trade! Start saving SAV-A-SEALS today! Now—under each Royal drpw,rHJI^(^la.bottle cap, there’s a pdluable RC SAV^A-SEAL that gives you bonus trading 8ta'tHps\0ir/extra merchandise in trade! ‘Here*s‘‘all you have to do: Simply remove the RC ^A3I(:)V-SEAL from under each cap of RofyKtCjiibwn Cola, moisten and apply to the Seal Saw caTcl that cornea, with each carton of Royal CTown Cola. Save just as long as you wish or cash in your You can redeem your RC S^AV-A-SEALS right in the same store. No mail-ins, no waiting, ft couldn't be easier 1 ' Buy fresher-tasting Royal Crown Cola today—and start collecting your valuable Seal Saver cards one at a time, RC SAV-A-SEALS! Royal Crown, Cola , 1. I .;.•., i' -.-THE POJ^TIAC PRE^S> WEDNESPAY,> JtJNE iq, 1963 ONE COIBR ■ c ! LARGE lAB" BAG KRAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ' Hi .,. .. f^, ' vr-v'tV-l.-fc VP-VH - oodsq ' gold bcll*" J ■--iTSa.'JWWlIm ?*i|l KRAn'S Solad Dressing ^MIRACLE IWHIP Quart Jar HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP Tall 12-oz. Bottle YELLOW HART HAWAIIAN PUNCH BARTUEn PEARS 46 ez. 9Ra Can £i9 25' Hart-Cut GREEN BEANS No. 303 Can 10' 263 AUBURN I 465 I PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN- ST. 1868 ORCHARD LAKE AVEJ ' .......... ■ ■'oriN7 DAYJAW«IK r feagatesag# r»6WII-Nl>l»*» i»«M» tt>ws0Mi|H>ir]j|5i 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Froth BEEF ROAST 50 FREE GOLD BELL ^5 Jiii__ Toww-Woplf’s iSBiiB ttiiiiiiFOoiii^'ii |a$jf Stamps With Purchase of Any 3 Lbe. or Moro' of HAMBURGER FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 50 of Any T Lb. or More of POLISH SAUSAGE FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Jore or More of, nCRLES OR OUVES SB Limit 1 Coupon. Expirat Jun* 23,1 lf63 ......■ Owhl Coupon. ExpiroiJuno 23,1963 ijSS ^5Snnui>mitWiwnmMMnwiWitnv(iU(Wtt/iwiwiff <5l>V/V/wmVWV/UAMWWVA^^ ^25 LIntit 1 Coujiw. Bxplie» Jon 23.1963 125^ npooe t6yw»pGopiVi io^ I'g^ Rll FREE GOLD BELL lIU Stamps With Purchase of Any Whole WATERMELON m C-2 the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1968 Equipment for Outdoor Meals By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Outdoor meals are fun, but they shouUnT mean more work for Mom. Now, at the start of the summer is the time to organize your equipment. There are several ways you can do this. You can have a complete set of silver and dishes in a spot easily accessible to your patio or backyard. Or you can use trays or baskets to carry your regular table service out- One national nmnufacturer has come up with a “alverware server wMch both stores and totes the silver. You can put it on the serving table if your picnic is buffet .style and let everyone help himself. There are several types of tongs that help turn or hMd food. There’s a new can opener tiiat puts two hMes in the can top at one time. We irant snooping in a few local stoves this week to see what some of the availaUe gadgets for outdoor meals are. Foam ice chests and refrigerators have certainly made life lighter: Our old picnic refrigerator weighs more than the food we put in it. The new ones are almost wei^less. Some of their other advantages are that they never rust, never ^collect odors and — we add from unhappy past experience —- don’t 'put a hole in your leg if you bump into them. There are little clamps that hold a cloth on the picnic table in spite of wind. Paper plates and cups have improved immeasurably. In time just like living in a mansion . ...the feeling you get when HOFFMAN'S 526 N. Pdny SI., fonliae TMs Week’s SpOeials! SAAALL EXTRA LEAN- NEW HOUSEWARES — Roast Carving Grip (on chicken) steadies diicken for carving; a large capacity Salt and Pepper Shaker (oh bricks) holds both salt and pepper, shaker top closes tight for travel and for protection against summer humidity; Serving Jars for relish and mustard travel from refrigerator to terrace table; 2-Hole Can Tapper punches 2 holes with one mo-' tion; Grip Turner (with hamburger) holds foods firmly for tum-,ing and serving; Silver Self Server stores silver and doubles as self service caddy; Tongs (With corn), like Roast Carving Grip and Turner, comes with a switch lock that holds tongs together for storage. past you sometimes picked up a piece of the paper plate with your last bite of hamburger. Modern paper plates have a plastic-like coating that prevents this. You might like the divided plates if you don’t" want your food all mixed together. ★ ★ ★ If you are a young couple just starting out, be very choosey about what you buy for outdoor eatihg. It is so easy to fall prey to the over-zealous salesman and buy more than you peed. Keep your equipment simple, adding only what you feel a definite need for. Your food will taste just as good. Here's ap unusual meat dish to try on your barbecue grill. Deviled Flank Kebobs 2-2M pounds flank steak 4>4 oz. can deviled ham 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet Va cup catsup V 1 tablespoon salad oil Spread inside surface of steak with thin layer of deviled ham. Roll up lengthwise and fasten if necessary. Cut into 1-inch thick slices with a sharp knife. Slip onto long skewers, piercing lengthwise. ★ ★ ★ Combine Kitchen Bouquet, catsup and oil. Brush both sides of Kebobs generously. Broil on outdoor grill, 5 minutes on each side. Makes 12 slices or 6 servings. Honey Butter Is Good on Breakfast Pancakes Are the members of your family pancake buffs? Then they’ll probably enjoy a change from the usual syrup topping. ★ ★ w Cream some liquid honey with an equal portion of butter and store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Let the mixture soften a bit at room temperature before serving. IT’S JUST PUIN HORSE SEMSEI Shop DOWNTOWH POMtlAC . Vyhere you will sqve time, money and find a wide $election of everything you need! FREE PARKING MRHcrrs OLOTHII.SHOP ISON. Saginaw SI. OONN’t OLOTHEt 7J N.$aglnow$t. Plenty Of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenionoe Thara ora about 6000 parking ipaca. In Downtown Pontiac. Mott o( thorn art now FREE (or .hoppori. Soma hAwovoir continue to bo epanitod charge 1, made (or parking. Downtown Pork and Shop Inc. li itlll continuing to o((or atampo which whan o(-fixed to yoiir parking elplm chock pay o(l or port of Mila charge. )T« <(r« happy tadoU f,nn«tH«a ace acont you to como downtown often . . . and lhanki forcoming, ‘ bSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw SI. Downtown PontincYonll DOWNTOWN Got More! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 ' '> '“1 ‘ I ia • at your PONTIAC KROGER STORES raiCES AND ITEMS ON THIS PAGE EFFE(^ THE FOLLOWING KROGER PONTIAC STORES ONLY! We reserve the righl to limit quaptities. Prices and items on this page effective only at the Pontiac area Kroger stores listed thru Tues., June 25/1963. None sold to dealers. - COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH •265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. *750 PERRY STREET AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC AT JOSLYN^ PONTIAC __ • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. #4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) AT SASHABAW, DRAYTON PLAINS • 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD. and union uke rd., union lake FRYERS Rib j steak 69lbs. OR MORE KLEIN'S BRAND hog MAWS PORK BRAINS PORK FEET PORK IMS HOT dogs 3-99 PORK CHOPS] ■ loin cuts I YOUR CHOICE POT ROAST cor J5JUCIC JOMP roast_______yrg, CENT,, CUT ROAct NECK BONES 10 L * FIRST CUTS SLAS DACON........ 39° PERCH FILLETS......49° LEAN TASTY HEADLESS DRESSED SUCEDDAC0N......,45° WHITING............5,99° ENDS AND PIECES HEADLESS SLICED DACON... .3 .49°^ DRESSED SMELT.... ., 29° FRESH PICNIC STYLE first CUTS CENTER CUTS 399159- pork ROAST 27< LB. HYGRADE’S 6 VARIETIES Sliced LUNCH MEATib 49‘ Sliced BOLOGNA . . , 39* SPARE RIBS---, 39* Pork SAUSAGE SSSI3 ib. 99< > TURN PAGE FOR TOP VALUE LUCKY LETTER GAME, AND LOW. LOW GROCERYand PRODUCE PRICES! SAVE 50« ON WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO AUHICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS GOOD ONLY ON EVENING.#ERrORMANCES JUNE 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 STARTS af 8 P.M. " PICK OP YOUR ^ iDISCOONT COUPONS AT ANY OF YOUR NEARBY KROGER STORES NO PURCHASE NEEDED I W« rtMfv* ill* right t* Emit i|uantl(i«t. Vrini anri llkmi •KMitva at Kragar In Oalrail and Matrapalitan Dalralt thru Sat., Juna 22, 196). ti|ana said .la daalan. WM S,gOI,OM PICK UP YOUR LUCKY LETTERS AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: a2341S.Tel%taphRdi aMIOCooleyLakeRd. (MIRACLE MILE SHOt-PifiG CWER) ' (AT UMON. LAKE RD., WtlON WKE) •2SIN. Telegraph Rd. •TSON.PeriySt. (AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIACl (AT JOSLYN. PONTIAC) • 4370 Dixie Highway omyiM n«ns /AT CACUABAWl ^ ^ (AT SASHABAW) ^ GOLDEN RIPE ^^4PW< bananas! .5;39 ?AVE 8‘-SPECIALLABEL Kroger ENRICHED FLOUR SAVES'ON2 SNIDER'S CATSUP i« J4^Z. BOntE LB. FRESH POLE OR GREEK BEANS SWEET 'N JUICY CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES 29: APPLESAUCE PACKER'S LABEL CANNED TOMATOES SAVE 4'-KROGER ELBO MACARONI. .. SAVE ?0*-WITH FREE BELT KOTEX SUPER OR REGULAR SAVE 10>-WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEX TOWELS SAVE 5‘ ON 2-WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEX Facial Tissue HONEVDCWSDg JUMBO 8 SIZE EACH^W^^I 19 SOAK YOUR CHILDREN CLEAN SOAKY BUBBLE BATH..............ii oz. an. 69* SANDWICH SIZE BAGGIES............... 50-CT. R s. 29* SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE.......... . . . . I44.0Z. CAN 25* REFRESHINO DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE. FOR FLOORS & WALLS-5‘ OFF LABEL AJAX FLOOR & WALL CLEANER ..lg.iox 26* NEW FROM COLGATE CLEOPATRA BEAUTY BAR . r25‘ GATEWAY FARMS INSTANT WHIPPED POTATO FLAKES ic| 2 49* Mm 7-oz. FKOS, TT Jr ,, 2 u oz. CAN) 23* SMOOTH SPREADING-2> OFF LABEL PARKAY MARGARINE.........2 i lb. fkoi. 53* NON-FAT DRY , CARNATION INSTANT MILK.. i-qt. box 79* BETTY CROCKER CINNAMON ROLLS............9IL.OZ. fko. 29* S' OFF LABEL VET'S DOG FOOD.. IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! 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TODAY AND SAVE! VISIT THE NEW TOP VALUE REDEMPTION CENTER IN THE MIRACLE MIU SHCPPING CEHnR! Luckjr Letters JUST SPELL TtO-P-P-I-E Win 1500 TOP VALUE STAMPS (ONK PULL BOOK) PICK UP YOUR LUCKY LETTER SLIPS AT KROGER IN PONTIAC Save Lucl^ Letters until you con spell TOPPIE with them. Bring to a Kroger Store for one full book of Top Value Stamps. After end of gome, each letter slip is worth 10 stomps. Limit •<*10 slips per family. Offer expires July' 27, 1963. Slips remain property of The Kroger Company. Our employees and their families not eligible. This contest limited to Kroger Stores in Pontiac, Michigan. ‘ . KROGER SLICED Crocked Wheat BREAD MB. LOAF 17 SAVE 20*-MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES KROGER BRAND Save 9* on 2~kroger PORK & BEANS..... SAVE 8‘-SPEC!AL LABEL KANDU Detergent r»t%v55‘ SAVE 1/‘-RED OR YELLOW - HAWAIIAN PUNCH. wOFr " SAVE 26' WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 10‘~KROGER 13 EGG RECIPE ANGEL FOOD cake . 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OIANY SIZE BOX,>^79* POR YOUR AUTOMATIC DASH.......... .GIANT SIZE t-'X 79* BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE SOAP. ... 3 OARS 49' lYI FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES C WITH ONIONS 39‘ VALUABLE COUPON l«l iYTBl stamps ■SO IXTKA VA^UI STAMPS I WITH this coufon and fukchasi I with this COUFON AND FURCHASR ■ OF 7^Z. CAN HARD-TO HOID OR . OF KROOIR I RiOUlAR ! RNGEl FQOO CAKi. | AMRN HAIR SPRAY ICevimnvelMetXjefer ASPARAGUS SPEARS “»23 'EHEMFi” FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY BIRDSEYE MEAT PIES NOW CONTAINS BIEACH>3< OFF LABEL AJAX CLEANSER........2 1I-. ■ Mich, thro Ski.. June 2R, 1001* ■ Ceupen velld el Kteger In Oelrelt end ■ Mkh. thru $et„ June 22, 1063, ■ **• Z ~ ' ’ ” *' ■ ***' I |ieitcm iwcn. inru eer., x. . $7t., June 22, 1063. Jl m piaJLMRMMMMMaiMM Wili £ MM** ■■X •tlS'» ml '4.^: THE FONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 JFK Counting on Europe Trip to Patch Up Atlantic Alliance ^ By JOHN M. HIGirrOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kenedy is counting on his ^ llMay swing around Westmi Europe, beginning next weekend, to shore up Ihe battered Atlantic a 11 iande by s trengthening ties between several key allied countries and the United States. Beyond the nations he actually HIGHTOWER visits Kennedy hopes his personal presence on the Continent and . statements on U.S.-European pol-licy will dramatise the extent of this country’s defense commit-ments to the allies. ★ ★ ★ Officials said today that the President wil put heavy emphasis in one or more of his public statements on U.S. determination to participate in the defense of Western Europe and ttie beleaguered city of WOsl B^ih. The point is considered import- ant because of uncertainties created in Western Europe during the past six months by Frepdi Provident Charles de Gaulle's insistence that the continental powers need their own means of nuclear deterrents. Ife claimed they could not always be sure of U.S. action in a crisis. NO «FI8T EBAKING’ Whatever the President says on this point, however, officials declared, will be free of “fist shaking” b^ause he is determined to stick to the spirit of last week’ speech at American University here in which he appealed for a leaning of cold war tensions and SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Yoir Faraaee doaned NOW M. A. BENSON GO. Heating and Cooling Division 45 Forest $t. FE 3-7171 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Eveninti til 6:30 Eye Industry, Reserve Units for Astronauts better understanding between the United States and the Soviet Union. There have bran many suggestions that in view of the political turpoil in Italy, the ProfUmo scandal in Britain and the prospective changAtOf leadershp in West Germany, that the President should cancel or postpone his European trip. But apparently he and his dhief advisers have been determined from the first to go through with it. officials said that a time of transition in Europe is from tlie President’s point of view a good time to make the trip and talk with men who will have power in the future. They also ar^ed ' cancellation would have meant blow to U.S. prestige at a Critical time. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, BrN.Y., lid Tuesday the American people uoght to be ^Id what Ken- nedy’s purposes are in going to Europe. Administration officials said they had no indication that he wouM make a pre-departuiA speech. The probablity is that when he returns he will broadcast to the nation a report op his tour and his talks with alied The President wiU visit West Germany, Inland, Britain and Italy. He is scheduled to fly from Andrews Air Force Base Saturday evening direct to West Germany’s Bonn-Cb i o g n e airport, where he is due Sunday morning. He has scheduled a news emfer-ence in Bonn late Monday after- Costly Greeting Happy (Ulp!) Anniversary LONDON, Ont. HR — Ronald Trachy’s anniversary present to his wife yesterday was an advertisement in the London Free Press saying: “I, Ronald Trachy, hereby accept responsibility for all debts incurred by my loving udfe, Marlene. 1 do this in return for the eight wonderftd years of marriage we have shared together, and for the three healthy children she has given me, David, Sandra and Mark.” His wife’s reaction: ' > “I’m going to open charge accounts all over town.”t- noon and a major address in Frankfort Tuesday afternoon. T STOPS AT WALL In west Berlin on Wednesday Kennedy will make three brief addresses and make two stops at the Berlin wall which divides the Western city from Communist East Berlin. In West Germany Kennedy will confer with Chancelor Konrad Adenauer, who is due to retire this fall, and with Vice Chancelor Ludwig Erhard, also a Christian Democrat, who is scheduled to. succeed Adenauer. He also will talk with WUy Brandt, the Social Democratic mayor of West Berlin. ★ ★ ★ In England, Kennedy plans a working visit with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at Macmillan’s iu^ outside London where the President ^ stop overnight on June 29, following hia visit to Ireland. Mj&i principal diplomatic prob- lem for discussion with Macmillan President Antonio Seg^. is the policy to be followed by the United States and Britain in the mid-July conference with the Soviet Union in Moscow on a nuclear test ban. Details of the trip to Italy, at the end of the tour, are uncertain. Kennedy officially will be visiting _____ _l. If anew Pope has been chosen by the time he gets to Italy at the end of June, the President is expected to go to Home. Otherwise, in view of the continuity crisis over selection of a new Italian government, he probably will st^ only, in northern Itahr in the Milan prea. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE A TOP QUALItY Gas or Oil FURNACE Wilii the Wonderful BfeniAt Distributing System Installed by Dependable ^ GOODWILL 3401W. Huron, Jh» WroT BtiaUHi Ulw ML WASHINGTON (AP)-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration turned its quest for astronaut volunteers toward UMTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-lluron Bhc^plng Center military reserve groups and industrial firms today. Confronted with a July 1 deadline for nominations for the 10 to 15 new astronauts to be appointed by next October, NASA invited the commanding officers of Air National Guard units In- every state and heads of various reserve organizations to submit names of qualified potential candidates. NASA also sent letters inviting similar suggestions to professional groups and other organizations throughout the United States and to major aerospace companies. The military services previously had been invlt^ to submit their own lists of candidates. ★ ★ ★ The new astronauts will join the 16 already selected in training for two-man Gemini earth-orbital flights starting possibly late next year, and fw three-man Apollo lunar missions planned before the end of the decade. Jaguars, among the fiercest beasts of prey, are noted for their loud roar. mmmm- rtimOUi \^talit F$mdusforf$$htoti ant! Fit NOW... A DUTY SHOE THAT DOES NOT NEED POLISHING Pattim Chlor-Olefinie Upper Brings New'^Magic New Vitality Ferma-White Shoe—just a whisk of a damp doth restores epirkling new look. Soft cushioned lining and Special Squeegee Spiral Sole provide the ultimate in flexibility and oo&fort. Available in a wide range of dzee and widths, Xcfaam M IouIml la ibb » Uw niM MilM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE , 19, 1963 Okay Revamp of Reserve Plan Would Hilc0 Hitch From 6 to 18 Months WASHINGTON (DPD - Hie House Armed Services Commit' tee yesterday unanimously approved a major revamping of the so-called six-month military training program and extended the maximum service to 18 months. A ★ . ★ ' The legislation, a result of a lengthy inquiry into manpower problems during the call-up of reservists in the Berlin crisis, also would make the program permanent. The present law expires Aug. 1. As it BMW stands, such trainees now^ from four to six months an active duty be-> to thiSr re- fore retamtaf b Under the proposed new program, they could be kept on active duty f ^ I • GEORGE WASHINGTON^! Kremlin Slap^ China, Widening Red Split BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N, SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY QUESTION: Why is George Washington called the “father of his country?'’ —ANSWER; Washingtwi showed strength of body jfid mind even mi»b|g and sailing. He learned arithmetic, uidcii hei^ him keep track of his affairs. The House group, headed by Rep. Carl Vinion, D-Ga.. ' approved a bill whidi would permit the Congressional Medal of Honor and Other top decorations for heroion and gallantry to be awarded to Americans in such cold war combat situations at Viet Nam. During the Berlin crisis, many six-month trainees called to active duty as individnal replacements did not possess skills needed by the Army. As a result, a large nnmbw of Korean War and two-year draft veterans bad to be recalled to duty. The legislation, sponsored by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La„ also would siet a uniform six-year reserve d)ligaUon for all train- . Under present law, those uiu) enlist before becoming 18^ have an eight-year obligation virhile those who come in at an older age have a six-year obligation. Bo's Sister's a Beauty TRENTON, N.J. OP) - Lorraine Belinsky, 20, sister of baseball pitcher Bo Belinsky, has b named Miss Trenton (N.J.) the eliminations for the Miss Universe contest. He learned bow to be civil to people, writing in his note book “Use no reproachful language against any one . . Washington loved the country he was bom in; he saw,that it’s people were detennined to have freedom and be determined tohelp diem, knowing that the fight would be long and bitter. As he took command tif the army, everything was confused and uncertain. Washington's strong character brought direction, his courage and faith inspired his soldiers to victory against enormous odds. After the victory, his devotion to repnhlican principles led him to tom down a suggestion by certain army offlMrs that he become king. He saw the need for a strong Con-' sdtution and presided as it was created. Then, as first president, Washington steered the country onto the course which led to it’s future and our present. A kind, wise father loves his child and cares and guides him as he grows up. This is what Washington did for the newly bom United States, and this is the answer to your question. The state money now go to partially finance a Detroit City Airport project calling for obstruction removal, approach clearing, extension of runways, construction of taxlways and installation of lights. I FOR YOU TO BO: We all know about Washington the man, but the story of his boyhood is not so weil known. See if-you can find out more about his interests as a boy. What were the rest of the “Rules for Civility” be wrote about on tiiose sheets of paper which his mother sewed into-a note book? Color Televlsldn HEADQUARTERS Cowpiete Stock of Badio Batteries I TAPE RECORDERS. MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin has delivered an unprecedented, stinging rbuke to the Chinese Communists by refusing to publish the latest Pddng letter demanding Premier Khrushchev’s scalp; The slap was regarded by some observers as a blunt Soviet invitation to the Chinese to stay away from the conference the Communist giants have scheduled logical differences. The Soviet Communist party’s Central Committee, headed by jChrushchev, said Tuesday night that publication of the Chinese letter would lead only to “further aggravation” of the dispute shaking the Red world. Okay Fund Transfer for Aiprt Project LANSING m j- The Stttto Ad-ministratNe Board yesterday ap-the transfw of flOMM in state for airport cbhstruction. Ihe board was told that a Flint airport construction pro- approved by the federal gov- important requisite in the strug-, gle for socialism.’* ' I The 30,000-word Chinese letter had called on the Russians to publish Peking’s charges and let “all the Soviet comrades and Soviet people think for themselves and judge who is right and who is VTong.” The Chinese pointed out that they had published their opponents’ criticisms. DOOMS SEHTLEMENTT The Central Committee’s statement appeared to doom aiqr prospects for i settlement of the Mbs-cow-Pdcing dispute at the July meeting. ^ basic conflict is b^ tween the Chinese belief that Communists can conquer the world only by war and revolution, while the Soviets hope to achieve the same goal by peaceful means. 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Thus Charley Dressen, for 10 years a manager of four different major league clubs, marked hiis return to the big top when he took over the diving Detroit Tigers last night. Dressen, wiUi less than 24 hours notice on his shift from a special scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers to successor of the deposed Bob Scheffing, saw the Tigers lose^ 9-0, in his first game back. “They just didn’t treat.me very well,” the 64-year-old Dressen said. “No, we haven’t had a clubhouse meeting yet. But we’l have one pretty quick now. Just give us a few. days and we’ll gat straightened away.” 'Up' Decked by Briton Clay Stops Cooper in 5th By RICHARD K. O’MALLEY I newspapers into the ring to showi But he straightened out in the LONDON (AP)-^ssius Mar-;*^*’®^ second round and the outdoor cellus Clay, the punching prophet,'20 SECONDS EARLY crowd of 50,000 sUw a fast, quick- beat Britain’s Henry Cooper in the] Referee Tommy Little stepped punching heavyweight. The clown pr^icted fifth round Tue^ay in. The crowd sat in silence asjin him was gone when he got in night and silenced a horrified he declared Clay the winner on ._-ubie crowd in the fight that Liz Taylor g technical knockout after on«^^ stopped. Iminute 15 seconds of the fifth THE BELL \ As the fifth round opened, a ter- round—exactly 20 Seconds earlier ^per caught Clay flush on the ^ 0 plans to have bis first long talk with the team today at a hall the Tigers renM for the occasion, said the team only missed one sign all night as be managed a small smile. “It’ll take time for me to get to know my players.” Dressen knew little about either the Tiger or Red Sox players and passed up the usual pre-game talk on l^ston batters. Instead, he took starting pitcher Bill Paul aside and said, “Son, I understand you've pitched against these fellers before.” “That’s right,” Paul answered. “I, understand you’ve beqten them twice,” Dressen said and Paul repeated, “That’s right.” “Well, just go out there and do w4iat you did before,” Dressen instructed. Paul, known for in hypnotism, did it for six nings before he caved in while the Tigers were looking like the same old Tigers under Bob Schef-fing. It was Detroit’s eighth straight loss and put them 13 games under .500 and 12 H games out of first. NINE LEFT The Tigers did such customary things as stranding nine runners including leaving the bases loaded in the first inning. Bubba Phillips singled in the fourth inning and was picked off base. Billy Bruton jingled in the fifth inning and was thrown out at second trying to stretch it into a double. It was rather true-td-form for the Tigers. Al Kaline even failed to hit as he went O-for-4 and his batting streak ended at 14 games., After the game, Dressen said, “We’ve got a long way to go. I remember a team in this town that was in last place on the Fourth of July and went on to win the pennant.” Dressen was thinking of 1914 miracle Boston Braves—and it’ll take a miracle for the Tigers to go anywhere this season. pumped blood by the pint over the Wembley Stadium ring. the Gas flashed remorseless lefts into the unseeing eye. Liz, there with that other noble Roman Richard Burton, jumped out of her seat and started screaming, “No, no, no.” The crowdv tvyo minutes earlier confident that Clay was finished, took up the cry with a chant of count of three before the bell at the end of the fourth round. Cass admitted in his dressing room that the punch numbed him but contended he would have.been up without the bell. To ringsiders watching Cassius in action against Cooper, he appeared extremely fast for a big rible cut over Cooper’s left eye than Cassius had forecast. Ichin Idth a*solid left hook and|^"' ....... ^ Thus Clay had ^lled off an-|cass went down heavily for other prophecy. But he was ■ • » lui me dumped on the seat of his trunks before he did it. “stop it, stop it.” ’They threwibees. The Louisville Lip, who entered I the ring for the scheduled 10-round fight wearing a crown, appeared anything but kingly in the first round when Cooper swarmed over him like a man fighting off | DETROIT NItkl Ooino H08T0N Wood 3b *3 Xal'bie r( A 0 1 U SshllUnc 2b 0 1 0 MoJIu of Colovlto 11 3 Cub lb 3 0 1 0 Moleonb 3b 0 0 0 Stuart lb McAUllt(« •( A PhUllpi 3b 4. 0 0 0 Clinton rt 0 10 BroMoud •• rS?p"* I 0 0 0 WUaoo p Smith p b Mnmt 1 ToUlt M 000 00 0 0 4 0 Total! ‘LIP’ BUTTONED - Cassius Clay left speechless in the fourth round yesterday by Henry Cooper. The ‘Lip’ is shown hitting the deck for a three count after taking a solid left hook. Clay stopped Cooper on cuts in the next round. Wins First Start as Cardinal Glass Slipper May Fit Burdette By The Associated Press Lew Burdette, a reluctant Cinderella who beat the stroke of midnight by a couple of ticks, may find the glass slipper foredd on his foot a perfect fit. Acquired from Milwaukee just before Saturday night’s trading 1 jiUeaQUIK:) ourucut: weiH Ilglil w I J'wol'k for St. Louis and maintained I. LOB—Detroit », Boaton Wood. 8-C«ah. P»ul L, 3.1 ..... DM ! Twins Sign Wertz for Pinch Hitting ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Vic Wertz, 38-year-old veteran of 16 major league seasons, was signed by the Minnesota. ‘Twins Tuesday night. Wertz had been working with the ctob since his release by the Detroit Tigersi Wertz will be used primarily as a badly-needed left-handed pinch hitter. The Twins optioned third base-man Jay Ward to Dallas-Fort Worth of the Pacific Coast League. The Twins also announced signing of Dennis Lortscher, 17-year-old -right-handed pitcher from Lake City, Minn. He was assigned to the Twins’farm team at Wythe-ville, Va., in the Appalachian Rookie League. «11 die Cardinals’ slim hold on the National League lead by checking the New York Mets 6-2 on six hits Tuesday night. Burdette, a 36-year-old lefthander, was dispatched to the Cards along with his hefty salary lor catcher Gene Oliver and pitcher Bob Sadowski. The two-time 20-game winner said frankly he would have preferred to stay in s Milwaukee. o' But Burdette, though reluctant ~ to give up his long time associations with the Braves, may prove the added pitching help St. Louis needs in its drive to nail a NL pennant for the first time since 1946. The Cardinals felt that way when they measured him for the glass slipper. TWO-OUT HOMER Burdette responded immediately with a strong performance, blanking the Mets until Tim Hark-hit a two-run homer with two out in the ninth. He struck out seven and walked only one while boosting his record to 7-5 with his fourth straight victory. The triumph kept the Cardinals one-half game ahead of San Francisco. The Giants, took over second place and dropped Los Angeles to third, 114 games back, by thumping the Dodgers 9-3. In other games, fourth-place Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 2-1, the Chicago Cubs downed Houston “ •I and Milwaukee defeated Pittsburgh 7-5. in 10 innings. The Cardinals put it out of the Mets’ ^ch with five runs in the first iitoing, making the most of three hits, an error, a balk, ajing a leadoff single in a six-run wild pitch, a pased ball and third inning and winding up the three walks to chase starter Carl uprising with a two-run single. Willey, now 5-6. Key singles were That provided more than enough stroked by Curt Flood, Bill WJhite margin 'for Jack Sanford, who and George Altman, who extend- scattered 10 hits for his ninth vic-1 his hitting streak to 16 games, tory in 14 decisions, and got some Harvey Kuenn, replacing slump-1additional working room from a ing Felipe Alou, got the GiantS|homer by batterymate Tom Hal-going against the Dodgers, lash-llcr. Bob Miller, 4-4, was the loser. ponderous punches of Sonny Liston was a question mark. , ..A * ★ Cassius collected a reported $75,000 and Cooper $42,000. The gate was alfout $280,000. Clay weighed 207, the heaviest he Has been. Xfooper came in at 185'A. British sportswriters, long since tired of the talkathon act, handed Clay full marks as a prophet but were* ICss sure of his boxing abil-Uyv - / Steve Fagan of the Daily Sketch wrote: “For all his three-week screams and threats. Clay looked far from a world beater.” LAUGHING MATTER Peter Wilson of the Daily Mirror thought some of the damage to Cooper’s eye was caused by Clay’s glove, which tord in the fourth. He added: “Any suggestion that Clay—fast though he is and clever at blocking and swaying out of range-should be matched with Sonny Liston should be toughed out of the rings of the world.” TRAPPED. TIGER - Bubba Phillips of the Tigers is caught off first base in the fourth inning against Boston tost night. Taking the pickoff throw from pitcher Earl Wilson is j)ick Stuart. The Red Sox handed Detroit its eighth straight loss, 9-0. , • Arnie Blocks Jack's Bid BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Burly Jack Nicklaws, a cock-sure youngster with a veteran’s sqyvy, begins His bid for a second straight U. S. Open Championship Thursday and another step in what seems an inevitable march to the pinnacle of golf. Chances are he’ll do it only over the imposing body of one Arnold Palmer. Another talent-rich field, including Gary Player, Tony Lema, Gene Littler, Julius Boros and Sam Shead, is ready to meet the chalenge of ttie 23-year-old Ohio hiisky in his pttempt to repeat and the crusade of the 33-year-old Pennsylvania strong boy who bristles at suggestions he’s on the way down. The course, called The Country Club tecause tradition recognizes it as THE first of its kind in America, has come in for a lot of criticism of its condition but considered manageable enough for any of 20 or 30 players mm^ Cassius Tells World —British Ref Dirty THE PAUWER METHOD APPLY CONTROL AT TOP OF 6ACKSWING ilowi down long ' onough of on* poinf In the swing, so that some control moy be consciously applied. That point occurs at the t(» of the backsr^ng, when the club^ direction changes from up to down (see illustration f|). At the start of the downswing, relax the right wrist os much os possible in order to cut down the tendency to "throw" the clubhead out from the top — uncocking wrists too toon and watting stored-up p Alio, at downswing start, return the right elbow to the side at once (see Iflustratlon *3). This preserves the,powerbuilt upos the left side tenses or stretches on the backtwing. Lose this left-tide tension and you will wind up with a weaker-thon-usual shot. ify /^ftrtwfCT LONDON (AP) - Cassius Clay was filled with admiration for Henry Cooper Tuesday night—but he had an equal bundle of scorn for British referees. Clay, who took Cooper out in the promised five rounds, bristled angrily in his dressing room about Referee Tomy Little: “He’s a dirty referee, and I’ telling the world. Cooper hit mb on the break and the referee wasn’t doing anything about it. “He (Little) messed up all my ideas about the British. I like the rules over here better than in America. But I don’t like dirty referees. Apd that’s what he is.” Asked if he would fight in Britain again, Cassius replied testily: “Not with a British referee. Not with a dirty referee.” RIGHT PRICE When asked again, the cash reg-ter clanged in his head and he allowed he would fight over here again if the price was right. But then he added: “But not with a British referee ” He praised Cooper as th toughest man he had ever fought. “He shook me up. He hit me harder than I’ve ever been hit. Cooper is a great fighter and don’t let nobody trick you. That man is a real fighter. And he can sure hit.” ★ * ★ Of tlie knockdown when Cwiper decked him with a savage left in the fourth round Cassius said he could liave got up but that “1 was a little numb. I mean Cooper can hit.” When asked about a fight with Sonny Liston, the world heavyweight champion. Clay said: The Ugly Bear will fall in eight.” TTien someone asked him if he was ready to fight Liston. “If the price is right,” he said. Then Jack Niton, one of Sonny Liston’s managers, shouldered through the crowd in Clay's dressing foom. He looked at Clay and said: We want you.” Niton added: “And the price will be right ” Niton said for reply to a query as to whether n was a legitimate offer: “Well, I’ve come a long way to make It.” Niton suggested Philadelphia as site for a Liston-Clay fight. Clay, who usually talks like a, hi-fi system with a short circuit, was strangely silent whpn Niton laid it on the line. But in response to another query, he said he would fight the “Ugly Bear” if the price was right. Earlier, trainer Angelo Dundee indicated that Clay would be ready for Liston next year, whether Niton’s, offer would be taken up was problematical, Nicktous admittedly isn’t pilay^ ing as well as he did before he won tost year”s Open in a playqff Plamer at Oakmont, Pa., or when he dethroned Arpie as Masters champion in April. ARNIE SHARP Palmer had been away from competition fighting physical and mental weariness for nearly a month before he returned tost week and won the $100,000 Thun-derbird classic. In practice rounds neither has looked as sharp as he might. But it’s hard to find a knowledgeable regular of this prestige championship who doesn’t think that the three days of medal play competition winding up with Saturday’s stamina-draining 36 holes will come down to a slugging match between golf’s two heavyweights. How they feel about each other was never more evident that in an unusual preview of their expected head-to-head battle which came in an informal practice round Tuesday afternoon. With a little side bet going. Palmer and Player took on Nicktous and Phil Rdogers in a best-ball tour of the 6,850-yard, par 71 layout. Nicktous sank five good birdie putts, the tost a ringing 40-footer on the 18th hole to clinch the match, and after each looked up squarely into the eyes of Palmer. When it was over, Paftner good-naturedly yanked the cap down -over Jack’s eyes and mattered— as he walked away“You-^.” The scores were Nicktous 70, Palmer 75, Player 76 and Rodgers 77. Smead Shoots 73 in Seniors Event EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -LlewUyn Smead of Orchard Lake fired a 37-36—73 yesterday and shared fifth place in the first , round of the Western Seniors Golf Association tournament. Smead shares fifth with Bert Bell of Worthington, Ohio in the 13th annual 54-hole medal play tourney for players 55 or older. Jacob Myers of Bloomington, 111., and George Dawson of Glen Allyn, III., were deadlocked for the top spot with 69s. Ace at Stonycroft Lloyd H. Smith of Birmingham scored a hole-in-one yesterday on the 165-yard ninth hole at Stonycroft C.C. Smith nailed his ace with a four-wood and finished with a 47. smart way to buy... /TWOATATIME1 Right now, many stores are featuring special ’Tick a Pair” displays of many fine products... Budweiser, jKINO Of BKCRS ANHtUSlR'BUSCH, INC. • 31. LU0I3 • NtWARK > 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAy, jyiVM 19, 1»03 ...EVERY DEAL A S^TEALI!! inttTJM D0D6E 211 South Soginow FE 8-4541 ’63 DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Dodsie is priced right 6mn with Ford and Chevrolet. Come get the year's biggest bargains! Easy terms! USED TIRES $2®® CITY TIRE Pe^ at Paddock St. FE 8-0900 lonial House and Martin Associates were easy winners in American League softball action last night, while Arro Realty and ward’s piird extra-base hit of the Iniuries Don't Stop Torrid Yanks Waterford Teams in Action Harveys, Martin Win Contests League leading HSrvey’s Co- top of the seventh scored brother Bud Hazard to give Arro Realty a 4-3 wm over Howe’s Lanes. The gamie-wlnning blast was Bill Hay- Monicatti pulled out one-run victories. evening. Earlier he knocked in Harvey’s put on a 13-hit attack to bury the Elks, 11-0. Fats Keith limited the Elks to just five hits while fanning five. Harvey’s big inning came in the fifth when they jumped on EUcs hurler Linus Grant for seven runs on six hits, the big blow coming from Tom Stodt who belted a three-run homer. Perc McConner and Jerry Hughes combined to pitch a a homer. Harry Avesian Howe’s with only six hits while striking out 11. CLOSE CALL four-hitter against 300 Bowl, as Martin Associates won handily, 7-0. Martin’s scored twice in the first, third, and seventh innings to beat 300 hurler Dick Vivian. A triple by Bill Hayward in the three other runs with a triple^and in blamed In the other A contest, Moni-catti had a close caU in beating Dave’s Boys, 2-1. Earl Montross homered in the fourth with one On to give the winners their margin of victory. Tim Mayor Whs the winning pitcher allowing only five hits. Roger Reynolds held the winners to only three hits in a losing cause. A pair of twinbills are scheduled for this evening. 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It only takes a few minutes to open your account, and a few miles on CUSTOM-BILTS to open your eyesi" ^Guaranteed to open your eyes to its good looks, horse sense economy and value. time in retreading-]^ watching improvements come in new methods, new materials, new equipment and I firmly believe CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS to be the very finest retread ever. It's as good as its guarantee. COME ON DOWN TO 370 AND TALK TIRES-BUT, BE CAREFUL-OUR CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS MAKE FRIENDS FAST-ABOUT 25,000 OF THEM, SO FAR-WHY NOT YOU? r-3UMMER SALE SPECIAL-| A FULL Sn OF FOUR 49 Any Size 14” Whitewalls Tubeieii Exchange 49 PLUS TAX Buettner’s face Poponea’s Mkt. in International League contests. At Northside, Circle Inn plays G & M at 7:00 p.m. and Bob & Larry’s meet Local 653 in the: nightcap. Haskins Chevrolet downed pinky’s Hideaway, 6-0, and Dixie Bar came from behind to defeat I Lakeland Pharmacy, 11-10 in a pato of Class C games in the Waterford softball league last, night. - I Pixie Bar rallied in the bottom of the seventh when Don Kelly knocked in the winning run with a one out single. John Mellen-bach picked up the win in relief. ’The win by Haskins placed them within one game of league leading A & W. . STUDIES BENGALS - Charlie Dressen, wearing a turtleneck sweat shirt, watches the Detroit Tigers play then:, first jame under his direction —■ and lose 9-0 to'Boston. Clippers Beat Cranbrook to Take Over first Place The Clippers took over undisputed possession of first place in the Class A city league last night by downing previously unbeaten Cranbrook, 64 in the nightcap of a doubleheader. Defending league champion Huron - Airway moved into third place in the standings by downing Talbott Lumber, 7-1. The Airway tone banged out 12 hits off losing pitcher A1 For-aker. Winning pitcher Jim Wagner aided his own cause with three hits and a pair of rbi’s. Wagner held the lumbermen to only five hits. CLIPPEjSS «> CBANBUOOK (4) Htynes >• ' Honcbelt lb wmurnt 3b Ch»**“ asiLTp” a L»yy lb 3 0 Blllaadon p i 1 Angall 3b 4 . 0 O'marlokrr 1 ( In the first game, Huron - Airway had. an easy time defeating Talbott Lumber, 7-1. The win moved the Airway nine into third place with a 3-2 record. A two - run double by Dave Diehm in the bottom of the sixth inning provided the Clippers with their winning margin. Dlehm’s blast against the leftfield fence scored Clay Williams and Larry Douglas to break the tie. The Clippers jumped off to a quick one run lead in the first inning without the benefit of a hit. Two walks and an error gave the winners their early margin. In the third inning the winners scored three times when Cran-rook hurler John Billesdon yielded three hits, the big blow coming from Felix Brooks who doubled home Warren Stephens. POOR FIELDING Cranbrook battled back in the fourth when they tied the score 3,^,, Hit«--nono Run on some sloppy Clipper nelding.jw-waj,n^^^^ Cranbrook mustered three hitsjFftrakef. in the fourth and combined with^ two Clipper errors knotted the score at four apiece. , Mrs. Bornak Wins Bob Raedler received credit .......................*if 4 0 3 regulars hurt, suffered their big- I ? i 1 ? 4«I4 ulnooino .tar Bridges Hurt but New York Keeps Winning White Sox FdirGdine Behind; Cleveland on Rampage 'The annual Bowling Proprietors of Michigan, Inc., ' Convention concluded last week at Gaberfae Lodge near Cadillac with^ rosjf outigok. --The^Mgest turnout in recent years heard favorable reports in almost all areas, although individual snipes were taken at perpetual*-trouble spots. By The Associated Press Lo, the poor Yankees. Hiey can’t seem to survive a game without someone getting banged up. They’ve got a casualty list as long as the New York telephone book. The only thing the battered Bombers can do is win. ’They won their fifth to a row Tuesday nighty wiUi relief pitcher Marshall Bridges injured to the process,'rapping Washington 10-5 with a 13-hit attack that included pair of lusty home runs by Roger Maris- The Yankee victory boosted their American League lead to a full game over the Chicago White Sox, who were clipped by the Minnesota Twins 5-3. Probably the biggest news to come out of this year’s meetings was the decision to appoint « full-time youth director. Also, the selection of Robert Brogger of Grand Rapids as president of the organization was announced. Troy’s Chuck Walby of the Thimderbird Lanes was elected vice president. ’Die new youth director when appointed will work with group’s man of m a n y hats, W- W. (M-die) jagar, to addition to cdn-centonting on the development of the youth program. Another area where new emphasis is expected is in the senior citizens’ program. Plans call for the establishment of bowling centers as recreation headquarters practically for the senior clt- SIXTH STRAIGHT Cleveland’s rampaging Indians took their sixth straight, beating the sagging Baltimore Orioles 7-3 behind Barry Latman’s five-hit pitching; Boston’s Bari WRson blanked Detroit 9-0 on a fouivhit-ter, spoiling Chuck Dressen’s debut as Tiger manager; and the Los Angeles Angels got the tie-breaking run on a bases-loadpd wild pitch to the 11th inning for 2-1 decision over Kansas City. This program has received the strong endorsement of Go ■ George Romney. ’The Yanks, who’ve had several Cr.nbrook .........mm. . . . -llpperi ...........103 002 —0 I 3 Kxtr. But Ooublcc Braoki, Dlahm. Triple; Btephene. Rune Bitted In; Kitee (1), Diehm (3), Honoher — Brooke. WInntnk Pltoher—-Reedier, ng Pitcher—Binesdon. BVRON-AnWAV TALBOn ”’abbb ”’abbh RebeJe 3b 4. 0 1 Crewford - Luoadam o{ 4 0 1 Oabbe ei xlOTlb i Berkeley It : Murray U I I 1 Powell lb 3 1 Lupplno 3b ' biggest jolt when slugging star Mickey Mantle sustained a broken foot two weeks ago. They prompL J ly went into a three-game losing spin, but have since pulled out handsomely by winning eight of 10. They lost little time settling inatters with the last-place Senators losers to their last six. Tpm Treslv and Tony KuBek hit two-homers as New York built up a 5-0 lead against Tom Cheney in the first two innings and by the fifth it was 041. Maris, to addition to homers 10 and 11, also singled. HuroD-AIrway for the victory in relief of Terry Anderson. Raedler came on in the sixth with one out and two men on. He pitched his way out of the jam by getting Chuck Heavenrlch to fly out,^, and then after walking A1 Levy fanned Billesdon. Mrs. Albert Bornak won low net honors in the Tuesday'woman’s Silver Lake golf league a 32. Mrs. Rachel Levely took second flight with a net 35 and Mrs. Harlan Fogel won third flight with a 33. Mrs. Earl Weber took low putt honors with 13. 370 South Saginaw St. TIRE CO. Telephono FE S-6136 tr Ratraadtifs mathedecartified and approyodannually by th« MICHIGAN’S LEADING^ CAR^ INSURANCE A record ot proven leadership has established the Exchange at the Auto Club as Michigan’s most popular car insurance organization . . . insuring far more Michigan cars than any other company. Exchange insurance is the best money can buy with select coverages that assure you of relaxed, confident driving. Insure your car and your driving with the Exchange at the Auto Club where you receive all the advantages, privileges and protection that only Michigan’s leading motoring organizations can offer. Stop in to siw us to^y! You too will lead the way with AAA Detroit Automobile Inter-Inanranee Kxehungo mt Antomobllo Club of Mlehlgiiyi VISIT OR FHONI YOUR NIARIST OFFICR H. I. NEUMANN, MGR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. — FE 5(.4151 on. iM, FK *-ei»9 i.fr, (Hour) E. O. TyiiaB, «34-ni0 II. W. MoNeller, OL 1 Jnok House, PR.K-mil V. W. ziofler, OR 4-1433 II. II. Allen, «3ll-IH40 See (Irel pate of leeal phena b Whitey Ford started for the Yanks and lasted through the sixth, long enough to gain his ninth victory in 12 decisions and run his lifetime mark against Washington to 33-5. Larry Osborne tagged the stylish southpaw for a two-run homer before Whitey was replaced by Bridges. The left-handed reliever joined the limping list to the seventh when he was sent sprawling by Osborne in a play at first base. Bridges went to the sidelines with a slightly hurt left knee and Hal enlff finished up. Harmon Klllebrew’s 11th homer and run-producing stogies by Vic pitcher Jim Perry and Zollo Versalles paced Minnesota to a 4-0 lead and the Twins held on against the White Sox. Perry gave up eight hits and^ five walks in seven innings but only two runs and J.C. Martin got the other Chicago run with a homer against Twin reliever Bill Dailey in the eighth. Joe Horlen was the loser. FANNED 11 Latman doled out just one Oriole hit through six innings, and struck out 11 over-all. The Tribe backed him with an early offense, scoring in each of the first five Innings off loser Dave McNally and reliever Wes Stock for a 7-0 advantage. Willie Kirkland socked his sixth homer in the last 10 games for the Indians, who have zoomed up to fourth place by winning 16 of their last 18. The Orioles, meanwhile, Hhve dropped 15 of 19. The t 11th Frame L0NDO!HAPH-^e-Htotod -States team, Darlene Hard, Billie Jean Moffitt and Carole Caldwell ruled as a slight favor ito against Britain today to the semifinals of the Federation Cup Women’s Team Tenpls Championships. Australia played South Africa to the other team semifinal. . Each of the four scored 3-0 victories Tuesday, with the United States dropping only 11 games in ah easy conquest of The Nether- A reminder is passed along to bowlers that this would be a good time for an annual eye checkup before the next season starts. It doesn’t take much discrepancy to the depth perception or, distance judging abilities of our eyes to miss those important spares. The Bewitog Proprietors’ As-sociathm of America will have its anniul meettog (list convention) next week nt the Roosevelt Hotel In New Or- Hard and Miss Moffitt, both from Long Beach, CaUf., w^ singles matches and Miss Moffitt teamed witti Mtos CaldweU to a 64), 6-3 doubles wt^ Detroiter Bill Williams will be holding the presidenUal gavel. In line with a new promoUonal tleup for youth activities with a national cereal concern, the con-venUon will hear Bob Richards U Olympic games fame give the principal address. The iatosi^release shEiet from the'Woinen’s International Bowling Congress reports 11 women with saentioned 300 games this past season. An Allen Park woman. May Sjjarks, has the fifth highest individual three - game series a 740, and the Schafer’s Bakeries team from Detroit is recognized for the sixth best team game this year, an 1101. over Mrs. de’iong DuiSg and Mrs. Jenny Ridderhoff. Miss Hard beat Mrs. de Jong Duldig 6-2, fr-2 to singles and Miss Moffitt stopped Mrs. Ridderhof by the same score. Australia beat Hungary, Britain beat Australa and South Africa beat France in the others. Meantime an argument raged as to whether th tournament can be made a permanent success. Scheffing Receives Many Job Offers DETROIT (AP) ~ The job of-fen started pouring to as soon as Bob Scheffing was ousted as manager of the Jigers. ’ve had several of them,’ said the dismissed skipper, grinning broadly as he stepped off a plane from Boston Tuesday night and embracing his wife, Mary. “He’s had all kinds of job offers," said Mrs, Scheffing. Were there any to manager another club? ‘I can’t say,’’ said Scheffing. French Student Champ PARIS (AP) - Patrick Cros, a 20-year-old Paris student, won the French Amateur golf title Tuesday when he beat defending champion Gaetan Mourgue d'Algue, 1-up on the 41st hole, in an all-French final of the international tourney. EOHDO*^,’5;,««.m.Tla. 307 LouIivUla, Kr.. itoppad Henry Cooper ^■'w'^TOlB&l--3iohn Feriol. 146M,. Bmk lyn, outpolnlad Horaohet Jaoobi, leaM. White Plalnl. N.V.. 8. __ U. 5. Girls Win in Tennis Rule as Favorites in Federation Cup • TODAY'S amebicican usAac* Waa UM rot. Bahlod tVESOArS BESUtTS Haw York W. WaahlniUm ». nl«lit UInnotoU I. Chicago 3. night ..... Lea Angaloa 1. Kanaai Oly 1. 11 umtr .WooWafUntl night hlcago (Horbort 9-4; altSr*("Ba*;*bir"'.«S 1 Claveland (Boll 9-4 ana na. 3. twl-nlght anaaa City (lUkow 94 and « at boa Angeica (OatrukI 9-3 -- - iwT-nIght and Pappaa 4-3) TBCBIDAY'S GAMES Ctaleago at Mtnnosota Waablngton at Haw York Datralt a‘ ”-‘“ Baltbnore at Cleveland, nigbt Only ^ KAWOHA^b^tE^G. ii-rfluo. 8 ■ )• Angalaa 37 noinnall 34 ileago 39 -.llwaukee 91 Plltaburgh 30 iS TtlESDAV'S RESISTS Chicago 3, Houalon 1 New York (SlaUard t-3) i PhlladalMa (Bower, 9-1 or H at Clnelnnatl (day 3-10). Plttaburjdi^^^r-------- ‘ night ----------Y’l GAM _______ at Chicago PIttaburgh at Mllwaukae Ctnoinnatl, li Holds First Place Social Brethren held first place in the Avon Church Softball League this week by defeRtihg Avondale Baptist, 14-2. In other games. First Church of God whipped Memorial Baptist, 17-5, and Pontiac RLDS downed Stone BapUst, U. SERVim OAKLAm COl/iVTY OVER 34 YEARS Lazeile Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF m INSURANCEj^J Cloitd Sofurdays Ourinff fuly and Avfusl .504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE5M72 Scouts on Float Trip Deer Lake Yielifs Carl H. Betz, 3iS15 Covert, Pontiac, received a minnow bucket for a Father’s Day gift and, of course, he had to try it out. At 5 a.m. Sunday he was fishing Deer Lake when a large pike hit one of the minnows. Thirty-five minutes later Betz boated an 11-pound 9-ounce northern. 'The 35^-inch fish now leads The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby's pike division. Betz was fishing alone. Rainbow trout — 4 pounds 7 ounces. Black bass—5 pounds 9 ounces. Bluegill — 1 pound 3 ounces. Twenty-two Boy Scouts and mile float trip by canoe on the Manistee River recently. by members of Donelsoa school nine adults made aft eventful 70-(Waterford Township) Troop 51. Merit badges were the main goals. his assistant, George Newton, were joined by committeemen Rex Lawrence, Jack Londick, Robert Lohff, Leon Sirlin and Bruce J. Annett. ^ The scouts were Rody Lawrence, Ralph Sirlin, Jack Londick, Steve Lohff, Bob Weedle, Steve Newton, Paul Zeleznick, Gary Lindsey, Bruce Carlson, Butch Newton, Jim Nye, Ralston, Mike Mack, Bob Aid-rich. ' ■ Billy Suhart,' Dan Warthen, The group camped out along iBruce Anftett Jr., Keith Sirlin, the river on the trip between [Neil Sommers, Marty Sommers. Grayling and Cadillac, fishing parrel Houston and Rickey Law-along the way. There were no rence. casualties reported. Sue Armstrong, 13, 2385 Oak- Scoutmaster Norman Mack and her 14- month-old golden retriever. Golden Lord Velvet Buc|c, to best in match at the Saline alhbread dog Imatch. She also won the sporting group with this dog ^t the Saginaw match. Her sister, Linda, 15, handled Lord Velvet, a German shorthair pointer, t rritrA am(inrr0$At*o a KaffAf* ... . .. . ^ ■.aaawjI fAw 4hla nna.4 41»a o4a4a to give youngsters a better, firsthand understanding of conservation through his area’s program of outdoor educatiCn. County Mops Ready LANSING — New maps of Alcona, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Missaukee and Roscommon Counties ftow are available wl% out charge, reports the State Con.: servation Department. The improved maps show public fishing campground areas and lands open to general hunting and recreational use as well as such regular features as roads, section lines and township names. will score again this coming weekend at the Grosse Polnte Horse Show. the good showings by BOH representatives were those of Katie Monahan, Rick and Allison Cram, Larry Glcs-kc, Robert Lambert, Jr., Donna Brown, Peter and Jane Foley and Linda Brandt. Pam Evans and Carol Schuster of the Chuck Grant Stables also showed well, as did Penny Crocker and Sue Radom. Stealing the show, however, was Mrs. G- J. Graham’s Battle Son and Battle Fashion..duo. They took the Conformation Hunter Championship and the Regular record for this part of the state where whitetall numbers are increasing about 14 per . cent every year. Their 1961 take was 4,080. Buck kill also rose in the northern Lower Peninsula, from 36,640 BIG TREE — State game biologist Ed Tucker looks at a cottonwood tree In the Holly recreation area that many feel is the largest in Michigan. A one-lane road constructed last summer by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club and Codnty Earthmovers and Excaptors Assn, makes it possible for people to drive past the tree. REBUILT ^ENGINES® AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY Quality Work — Moifor Exchange 401 $. Saginaw St. FE BffOOCE'Sl •in-termmm . ipSTOii::Ciwii® *^INStDE and OUTSIDE.^;; MUTFUK mum flttf mlOmhutes * INSTAUER vmH MUtrUs FE 44900 In ihtt hmrt ofdmmttnm Pontiaa Behind Fedontl’t Dept. Store Open Weekday! 84H30 Set. 84i80 Peninsula and in the Northern and Southern Lower Peninsula, ^ and 10 per cent, respectively. The department’s final figure on deer kill is about one per cent above its preliminary estimate at the end of the season which was based on traffic survey counts. UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE 8 to 9., Sat. 8 to 6-( UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY " 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1. D—4 THE PONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1963 MARKETS The foQowii« are top prica covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by -the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Tuesday . Produce ApplM. Apriei, ...........jer, Vi bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, bsk. . Turnips, boh............ Turnips, topped, bu........ NEW YORK (AP) - Profit-taking in motors turned a small stock market advantage into a itibced pattern early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Changes of most key issues were fractional. ★ ★ ★ The market more or less ignored a good business background which included reports of brisk appliance sales and record housing starts in May. Motors and airlines .were tiie most active groups with airlines holding their gains. Studebaker, which opened late on a block of 15,000 shares, was up a small fraction. Early gains by Chrysler and Ford were turned into fractional losses. Tobaccos showed small losses s the American Medical Association prepared to vote on-whether 8orr«l. Jiu....................... 2. Swiu chud. bu.................... I.: Tumipa. ,bu..................... 1, AND SALAD GREENS^ Escareie,^ bu....................*2.1 LeUuoe. Blt|b, pk. .................< Lcttud*. Boaton. doa............. l.l Laltucc. head, da................. 2.i Lettuce, head, bu.............. 2.' Lettuce, lea/, bu............... l.i Romalne ........................ .l.l Poultry and Eggs ppund at Detrutt for Number Uva poultry; Heavy type hana W-21: ll(ht type hena 18; heavy type roaatera over 8 lbs 24-28; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 10-20; ■ “ock 21-22; ducklings 31. DETROIT EGOS ncluding U.8.1 ‘sJa'Ifl'r Browns Grade A large 31.32; medium 24-24Vb; checks 21-2?. niOAGO BVTTI CAOO. June II ircantlls. exchange -lOlesate buying prlct • - MI4; 12 A I7V4 0 B 58%; 18 C Eggs Irregular; wawesaie prices V4 higher lo 1V4 lower; .. —‘ T better Grade A whites 30; mixed ■' standards 27V4: 7‘’o"*p“i¥ s S%|"d>‘etik poultry: Wholesale buying prices i Rock fryers 21. W YORK (APt-Pollowlng Is a lli -...ecled stock transactions on the Ne' York Stock Exchange with 1:30 p.. n prices: —A-r , . AbbottL 2.20 ABCVen .88b ACFInd 2.10 Admiral Air Red 2.80 AJIndus .21t AlcoProd .40 AllegPw 1.10 AllledOi 1.80 ■aar.8j AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada Pet AmAlrlln 1 ABosch ,80e Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 Am^^an 1.80 AmPP .84 •-» MPd .10 fet Cl 1.40 iMot ,80a 1 NG 1.40 lOptIc 2b ....iPhoto .33 ASmelt 2.80 AmSld .80 AmTAT 3.60 Livestock DETROIT livestock DETROIT. June 18 (AP) — Cattle ( ■ trade on slaughter classes h , 10 head high choice to pri lb yearllng^^tcc^rs^ 23^.18; good to low choice steers 21.00-22 standard to low good 8.00-21.00; uti cows 18,00-17.00; canners and cuti 13.80-18.M; utility and commercial b 18.00-20.00. top 0.80. Hogs 180., Barrows and gilts absent a Vise 2 Anaconda Ig ■ ' enCh .40 most 3 I and boars - - -“1.40. 8 lb active; butchers . early*limited showing sows 28 cents higher; .. . ^ lb sows 13.28-14.80 ; 2 and 3 400-601 sows 12.28-13.08; boars 11.28-13.60. Vealers 78. Unchanged, not en< done to make a market. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CmCAGO. June iO higher lalCr ship at 18.68; 1-3 180-230 lbs 17.75-18.26; 230-288 lbs 17.00-17.78; largely 17.25 and up; « MO-270 lbs „l« 7y7 28j 18.'00; 3 13^1 Cattle‘“lo.ioo;” ‘25"’calves; trading on slaughter steers uneven; weights 1,280 lbs down moderately active, steady, heavier steers slow, steady to 28 lo**r; hellers fairly active, steady; sows fully ateadr;^ bulls steady thred load prjnie 11804 bS8 lb slaughter steers 24,00; hulk hih »oe and prime 1,180-1,3IM) lbs M7M-I0^; choice 800-1,20i lbs »2»; comparable 1,200-1,400 ri8! 1,360-1,400 lbs mostly M^l.200 lbs 2I.38-33.2L KuT few ehmee 1^, lbs s-icr •IT'. S C"c*y„c Rood 20.25»21.75; merclaf bulls 18,00-6,80 Sheep 800: springs and . end shorn slsiighter ewe, spring slaughter ' lambs Iota good and choice 8 42 28; god 20.60-21.80; ( 18.88-20.80; c --------------- Stocks of Local Interest Plgurea after decimal points are eighths ' transactions r'K*' e trading range of tl Pioneer Finance . Santa Pe Drilling . MUTUAL rUNDB Keystone Income Wellington Equity . • Nominal Quotations Treasury Position asuiy compared ( ...... 104,224,880,203. year 118.220.810.404... (XI 308,038.821,083.08 18,787.808.674:81 Motor Issues Affected Prof if-Taking Mixes Stocks to take a stand on the smoking-health issue. Steels were quiet on reports that an apparently last-ditch ef-foil was ^ing made to reach a basic steel labor settlement. Only Republic managed to show a fractional gain. ★ ★ ★ * Among the airlines, Pan American and Continental pqsted advances of a point or so. Kellogg, still in demand following announcement of plans for a 2-for-l stock split, added more than a point. Among the more active issues were Tennessee Gas Transmission, Fairbanks Whitney and Chicago and North Western, all up minor fractions. Prices on the American Stock Exchange' were mixed in quiet trading. Corporate , and Governme bonds were mixed. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points ai;e eighths NEW YORIC 7AP) — Ameelean s DOW-JONEg NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ................718.88 anoe. Loan Note Bids Will Be Opened Ask $3.75 Million in R20 Renewal Plan r Indus . 7.6 Tet 10 Higher grade rails ....... 88.014 0.01 10 Second grade rads -------- 80.81- *'■* 10 Public utimfee ... ...... 88.87 IRREGULAR .. .78 Q 6-28 7-10 Prod ...... Stone A Webeter . Upjohn Co ..... Woodall Induct ... The New York Stock Exchange 18 22%, 22% 22'/s 4 8 10 10 10 .. 6 36'A 36% 36% .. 32 81 80% 80% - 106 80% so 60% .. 28 81% 81 81% 4 168 19% 18% 18% 4 .- 80 28% 28% 26% - % 44 66% 66% 66% .S » S|. ! a a a 7 it 35 46% so’’* 46% 4 ’^ *2*4 *1*3 ! il 1% 16 M% 43% 43% 4'% 3 68% 69 68 4 % 33 11% 11% 11% 77 122% 122% 122% 4 79 2eyi '29 28% .. 60 68% 64% 66% 4 Flintkt .80 Fla Pw 1.04 Fla PL 1.28 Fd Fair .80 • FM CCp .80 Ford M 1.10 ForemD .40 FostWh .37g FreeptS 1.20 Fruehf 1.20a GamSk 1.20a O Accept 1 Gen Clg 1.20 G. Dynam Gen Elec 2 Gen Poode 2 G Utils 1.20 Gen Mot 2a OPrecn 1.20 GPubSv .26g GPubU 1.20b _>lAm GenTlre .40 Ga Pao lb GettyOll .lOg Gillette l.lOa GInAld .80 Goodreh 2.20 Goodyear i Grace Co Ib OrandU .60b GranCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a OtNoRv 3 GW Fin .68f 38 81% 60% 61 30% 30% 19% 19% - i:;: -- _ V, 33 39% 29% 29% BeechAIr .00 Bigelow 8 1 Boeing 2 Borden 1.90 Borg War 3 Briggs Mf BrIstMv 140 Brunswk .60 BuckeyePL 1 BuoyEr .20g Budd Co .80 14% 14% .. 36% 38% 4 li -« •!.. 'IV;: ' 31 33% 33% 33% . 66 31% 31 31% + 13 27% 26% 27% 4 - 67_ 36% 38_% 38% -- ^ 'S% ’6% 16 47% t 3 6% 16 99% ' I . 16% 1 , 30% 4 1 31% 30% 30%-,% 2 14% 14% 14% .. p 2.20 11 66 94% 94% 16 60% 60% 80% 4 8 13% 13% 13% 4 7 3r/s 31% 31% 4 17 23% 23% 23% 4 20'23% 23%.22%,. 30 41% 41 ^41% .... 186 64 % 83% 63% — % 16 l6% 18% I0V« : . . 2 38% 28% 28Va — % 40 28% 28 26 — % 46 32 31% 31% — % -_G— 8 33 32% 32% - % 9 19% 19% lOVi .. 8 31 31 31 .. 31 38% 38V« 28% - 16 88% 80 80% 4 18 SI 80% 81 18 34% 34% 34% - 139 71 70% 70% 4 80 41% 39% 41 4 II 6% 6% 6% - 20 33 32% 33% - 70 16% 1 tl ti i 3 39% 39% 39% 4 14 44% 44% 44% 4 6 36% 38V« 30% - —H— 8 82% 62% 82% - 2% 2% 3% 4 Haveg .48e HeroPdr .1 HevdenN .80 Hoff Elect Homest 1.60 Hook Ch lb %*3*3»f Id«Al Cem 1 lllceht Ind a ni Cent a {niandBt’‘*1.60 Int Nick 3a 88 62 66% 61% — = Int'Pack 1 10 17% 17% 17% 4 I IntFap 1.06b 39 31% 31% 31% X., • - tat 1 36 40% 46% 49% .... B CktBrkr 2 16% 16% 16% — ' 10 49% 49% 49% — % 80 20 10% W/, 4 % 42 66 64% 64% — % 19 24Vk 24% 24% ' *' —K— Socony 2.49 38 68 67% 67% - SouCalEd .96 69 31% 31% 31% 4 SouthnC 1.60 40 64 82% 83% 4 SouNatOas 3 16 63 82% 53' 4 - -;c 1.40 17 36% 36% 36% .. ly 2.80 36 68 64% 84% - y Rand 186 16»/s 18% 16% 4 Spiegel 1.80 14 29% 29 20Vi .. SquareD 1.20 2 44% 44% 44% . StdOllCal 2b StOInd 1.80b StOlINJ 1.30g StOII%^2.60b StanWar f.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterjDrg 1.98 -....™f80b Studebaker-Sunray 1,40 swift 1.66 TeitnOas SOg -------A 2g KernCL 2.40 KerrMcG 1 KImbClark 2 Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge .60g -----— LOFOIS 2,00 UbMcN ,281 LlggAM 6 Lorlllard 2.50 31 4 Clev El III CooaCol 2,70 ColltnsR .20g Colo F Ir CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.18 ColPlct .60f ComlCre 1.60 ComISol ,60b mu?" X30 22% 31% 32 161 BO^s 67% 69 -4 24 30V« 30% 30% . 12 27% 27% 27% . 40 44 43V. 44 4 12 24% 24% 24% . Xll 46% 46 48Vt 4 2p 88t rghv 64% - 6 30 29% 30 - 4 64% 64% 64% - 11 48% 44% 48% 4 23 47% 471^4 47% .' 6 22% «_% ^2% - 1 20% 20% 20’/t .. 67 16 , 17% 18 ., 12 62 ’ 61% 81V. -- 29 21 20% 21 4 ^arkua --tyDSt 2.20 ...jDoiiAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.90a MrrCh .16g MOM 1.80 Mid BU 1.10 MlnerCh ,70 ufiinMU .90 jjlo Kan^^Tex ■■ lean'1,20b ItDU 1.40 —D— . .. DetSdle l ao ".30? 8 18% 19% 16% 16 64% 64% 04% 1 19% 19% 19% 4 36% 30% 30% 12 32^ 32% 32% - % 14 12% 12% 12% 4 % 41 30% 36% 39V. ' ’ Tl 36v5 26% 26% . ilMi- KMiOl gSfS EflBondfl Cl/kMun Emer E grfe La !^‘to Dytoslts flacal fear Gold aeseU ............... 16,434.668.946.66 . (X) Includes 1361.103.610.68 debt not subject to statutory limit. V 661, 40 no iw% imi 36 37% 36% 37 2 30% 30% 30% 9 6% 8% 8% IsT 11% 10% 11 1 oT p i?% 1 IStS l?tt .............. 12 39% 39% 39% - 13 88% 85% 68% 4 3 43 42 42 4 93 26% 27% 27% 4 8 33 32% 33 I 17% 17% 17% 4 14 30% 38% 30% 4 I 42% 43% 42' 19 18’/. 18’ _ 21% 21% 31’> ........... .... ----^ TexOSul .40 TexPOO 1.30 TexPLd .386 Textron 1.40 Thiokol Lilt Tldewat Oil TImkRB 3.40 I 34V. 33’/a 34 ' 3 38% 26% 38% . 1? IJtt 4% 1 38'/^ 38Vi 4 83 30% 30% 30% . 5 73% 73V4 73% 4 —N— BtCan .7U Cft«hR i.ao ..DAlry a.ao KaiDUt l.ao NatFuel L.30 NAt Oen NAiOyps ab ____ lSo NEnfEl Ua NY^iit 3ae NYChl 3L a NY Bhl^ ^ Nor^KfkW BA NoAmAvla 3 NONGas 1.80 NoPao 3.88a NSlaPw f,28 »rTi 16% 4 % 73% — % 73’/. 72 43% 43 12% 4 18% 3 S ’.a 5f 5»: I li iSP a .5P; 1; 7 a r avis ■1. S| a Sa4 v. 'i i a &11! PaipwU L3II pfff 33 32% 31% 3n/. - lAT 36vl 38% 4 3 43% 43V, 43V, T*6% ii 7 62 61% 61% — % 17 36% 36% 36% PhllaRdg lb PhllMor 3.60 ----lllpsPet 2 __jBow .80 PItPIst 3.20b Pit Steel Polaroid ,20 ProctAG 1.60 Sds.l.Hlgb Low 7 36% 38 96 174% 173% 172% 4 25 74%' 74 * 74 — 14 30% 30 V, 30'/» — , 80 40% 39% 30% - % ~R— 90 72 71% 71». 4 20 29% 29% 29% ~ 40 28% 34’/. 35V, 4 3 11% 11% 11% 4 142 14 13% 14 4 13. 16% 16V. 16% . 66 37% 37V. 37% 4 6 43’/. 42% 43% -■11 36 34% 34% - 88 38% 36 36 V. - 108 36’/. 36% 39% . 63 14% 14 14% 4 legP 1.40b __ipim .82t tsksri-k Ichlek JCM .43f ScottPap .60 BeabAL 1.60 26 88% 57 Vt 13 33’/., 33% 33% 4 % 40 28 34% 34% 4 % 22 31’/. 31% 31’/s 36 12 11’/. 11’/. 10 21% 21 31 30 36% 37% 38% . . 16 9V. 8’/. 9 4 V. 11 12% 12% 12% — V. 33 33’/. 33% 33% - % 17 30% 39V. 39% 4 % 43 90% 00% 90% 9 16% 18% 18% .. 60 66% 68% 66% + 80 60’/. 60% 60’/. 4 136 67 % 6J% 66% - 16 13’/i 13% 13’/, 4 2 32% 22% 33% - 14 36% 36% 36% 4 2 60% 60% 80% ~ 11 41% 41% 41% — —T— 130 20% 30% 20% 4 86 69 68% 69 4 43 61% 60% 80% ... 34 16% ' 16% 18% ... 24 63% 63% 63 4 3 66% 66% 60% 4 3 22% 22% 22% - 21 37% 36% 36% - .. 24 28’/, 26V. 26% - % 11 28% 28 28% 4- % 6 67% 67% 67% .... 80 19% 17% 19% 4l 12 82 61% 61% - % —u— 36 107% 107 17 27% 27 fnPac l,2Pn fAlrLln ,50b Unit Alrc 2 " '■ Cp ,35k ____ult ,60h uoABC^^i.eo USBorx .80a USPrht 1.30A Bids for some $3.75 million in R20 urban renewal temporary loan notes will be opened at City Hall next Tuesday. . The City Commission last night authorized City Manager Robert A. Stierer to tabulate bids and inform urban renewal authorities in Chiegao of the low bidder June 25. ★ ★ ★ This will be the second largest loan and the longest in Pontiac’s urban renewal program. All previout loan notes matured in six months. These will mature in a year. The highest single load was $3.77 million in December 1961. Sine then, the six-month loans had steadily declined in amount and were expected to continue that trend. ★ ★ ★ Urban renewal and planning director James Bates said the 4opger pekiod contributed to the sudden increase in amount. “Other factors for the increase are that the court awards in the R20 condemnation case were higher than wi; expected. “We also plan to make some additional acquisitions with these funds in the R20 ari^a in the future. We plan to present an ex:> panded R20 project plan for approval of the Chicago urban renewal office as soon as possible." ★ K * He said the city also planned to file an application tor another R20 capital grant at a future date. That money would be used to help pay off the lo^. '★ '★ ★ The last loan, in iJecembcr 1962, was for $3.5 million. Community National Bank has submitted the low bid in the sale of alf five previous loans lo finance R20 project operations. Grain Prices Drop in Active Trading CHICAGO MV- Grain futures prices continued their downward trend today as selling became somewhat more active in moderately active early transactions on the board of trade. Wheat, corn and soybeans declined major fractions or more during the first several minutes as speculators viewed as bearish the reported picketing by maritime workers which tied up shipping at ports on all coasts. 20 ?! One trader said, though, there was nothing of a bullish character I'” in the trade anywhere and that ' ‘^|the only influence of the shipping tie up probably was to add to '* the pressure all around. Grain Price$ 11% I j6 4 I 67% I VRnxd Cp VartAn As VendoCo .40 ■■ “ .. . ...4 57V.-) 48% 48% 45% - .. 66% 66 66 - 137 49V. 46% 40% .< 4 6% 6% ■ 71 10% 1— ■ .27 32% 3. . .... 21 40’/. 40% 40’% 4 -_v- lOli 4 14 »jlCj>4l WatgAB r.40 W*atgEl 1.30 WhlrlCp 1.60 wiilleMol^wT .....1 D?x'.il Woolwth 3.60 -W— 32 7% 7% 7% 4 16 16’/. 18% 18%- 20 26’/. 36% 36% - 10 3(1% 36 36 - ,, 306 37% 36% 27% I % 16 31% 31% 31% I % 80 37% 37% 37% I % 18 40% 41V. 41% *6 3'^ *3!)% V/’ 4 43% 43% 48% Nat Clianga Eran Wad. . ray. Day . aak Ago . Month Ago Year Ago . _Y— raleAT I 20 30% 30% 30% ~ rng ShT 0 26 101% lOO’A 101% )• -4-Z— lanith R la 84 66 66 68% i l Bala, flgurea ara unofdolal. Unlaaa otharwiaa notad, ralaa ol dl-landa In tha foregoing labi* are aiini llaburaamanta bated on tha laat quartai Jr aml-annual daolarttlon. Spaolal extra dlvldandi or paymanta not daa., 'orwinV ■" .i«v*r.k’*M 5r»'f- » d1«V.iF“.Td%‘.1 IS •jhau'tTSi! : 1: L-M z zx llvidand or ipllt up. k-Daolarad or paid aooumulatlva laiua with .......... ..raera. p—Paid thii year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action ‘ ......... ■' 'land meeting, r—De- _____ .. ... . ... 1963 plue Block dividend! - Paid In atock during 1962. _____..... cx-dividend or -Callod. * -Ex dividend, 57., Kx DIvl. and aala. In full. X-dIa Ex dialrlbu-xr Ex righta. xw-WIthout War-ww-WIth warranta. wd- When die- _____ad. wl—Wliaii Itauad. nd—Next day delivery. vj—In bankruptcy or recolverahip or ling rcorganlacd under the Bankruptcy ct. Or aecurltlca aaaunted by —“ , l.OTki July ... . 1.66% sept. .. . 1.94% Dec. ... . 1.96% Mar. ... . 1.69% Rye July ... . SApt. .. . I.33'4| Deo. . . 1.10',^ MItr, ... . 363.6 144.4 146.7 272.1 ...366.3 146.3 147.2 374.1 ..206.3 101.2 118.7 209.1 . 366.2 148.0 147.8 376.1 . 341.1 131.1 134.6 243.7 ..377.1 127.3 142.9 262.6 DOW-JONEH 2 170.78 up 6 139.71 oft 0 T, Ralla Ind. Ulll. Pgn. L.Yd ....... vw-Air ?l;*8 Ti «;*7 Ki 1 , 78.0 87.4 87.7 87.3 U.8 101.8 89.6 00.7 W.7 98.6 81.1 81.4 t? T ,T.‘ Still Strike in Guiana GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (UPI) — The general strike which has crippled this '%' ‘/'St;;i tSuccessfupInve^Ing i By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own Frankllii Life, Continental Assnranpe, Philadelphia Life, and Travelers Insurance. In addition I have American Telephone, Avco, Bristol-Myers, Georgia Pacific, I. B. M., Rlynolds Tobacco, and U. S. Steel. I would appreciate any suggestions on these holding?.” H. P. (A) You have a fine list which News in Brief Dr. B. F. Dickinson of Pontiac will serve as an alternate delegate in the House of Delegates of the American Osteopathic Association at its annual meeting June 29-July 2 in Chicago. Fire originating in a deep well on an electric range caused estimated $350 damage last night at the home of Priscilla Berg-holtz, 6837 Hatchery, Waterford Township. A dozen windows were reported broken yesterday at Doneiaon Elementary School, 1200 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Value of the damage has not been determined. Big Rummage Sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 20, 21, 22, 10-5, 820 Meri«itt, off W. Clarkston IW., Lake Orion. —Adv. Rummage — Clearaqce 50c and under, also better items. Congregational Church, ’Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage, ’Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Ortonville—Father & son Banquet has been postponed^ until July 10. requires very little comment. If you selected these stocks yourself, I congratulate you. If you had help, your adviser should be commended. , I like the life insurance group and believe that the better issues — such as those you own — will prove quite profitable if held over a period of time. Your other stocks are sound, although I do not believe that U. S. Steel belongs on a list such as yours, where the objective obviously growth. Big Steel has many problems to face, including a drop in steel demand and a serious profits squeeze. I would switch steel into American Electric Power, a strong company in a group where you have no representation. (Q) “Some time ago, a friend advised me to invest in Tidewater Oil in the expectation of a merger. At this writing my shares are down in price, and I have never received a cash dividend. Should I hold this stock or sell and take my punishment? 1 should like to get some return on my money, since I worked pretty hard to get It.” H. F. (A) I can see’little attraction in Tidewater for a person in your circumstances. The possibility does exist, as your friend pointed out, that Tidewater will some day merge with other Getty companies to form a new oil empire. Even if this occurs, there is no guaranty that you would fare any better than if you were in an already-established sound situation. I believe you would be better off holding Cities Service, yielding a well-secured 3.9 per cent. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- (Copyright 1963) Birmingham is at the bottotn of the national econpmic pole for the Brst five months oHhr^ear; department store sales are 5 per cent below last year in compari-to the national average of plus 3 per cent. “We have a problem, greater than other cities in the South, although our rate of decline is not greater,” said Robert S. Crowder, manager of the Chamber of Commerce’s research department, “Ours is an aggravated problem. Actually we are not too far off the national pace. The biracial agreement had a very good effect. “Being 19 per cent off is no reason for panic althov!^ some of our merchants were about at that stage,” Crowder said. Win’ll: BOYCOTT Threats of a white boycott vrere reported after the biracial affree-ment, but businessmen have refuse to confirm or deny the re-portsi ..Earlier, directors of the Birmingham Chamber of Commie had reported severe economic damage from, racial troubles which laniled more than 2,000 Negroes in jail during five weeks of demonstrations. Reaction from prospective industries was adverse in many instances. However, the reaction has subsided and inquiries for new development are now “coming along okay,’ ’Crowder said. Demonstrations hurt business in Danville, Va. But George Carter, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said he believes the slump IS past. Calls for a Negro boycott of white merchants apparently never materiaUzed. ★ * ♦ “The demonstrations are particularly unfortunate at this time because we are on the threshold of adding 350 jobs, both for Negroes and white persons, in the form of new industry,” said Mayor Julian R. Stinson. In street demonstrations at Cambridge, Md., a martial-law curfew and general unrest have taken their toil on the business life. A super market manager, Wallace F. Stephenson, said his trade slumped drastically under a 6 p.m. curfew. Cambridge merchants decline comment on reports of a Negro boycott and a white counter-boycott. , . Business Notes Charles F. Adams, executive vice president of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency Mot-'* Manus, John Adams, Inc., hasl been named pro-1 gram chairman f for Advertising? Recognition Weekf in 1964 by thel Advertising Fed-| eration of Amer-| ica. Adams, widely| known for h ADAMS forts to promote and elevate the standards of advertising, is a member of the industry’s Committee on Improvement of Advertising Content. He lives at 6139 Dakota, Bloomfield Township. John W. Willis, a Pontiac representative of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, has been promoted to associate manager of the compahy’s Akron, 0 h i o, branch. Announcement of the appointment was made today by Louis Pohl, local manager. Willis, who lives at 666 Wes-brook, began his career with Life Insurance Co. of Virginia in 1949 as a representative in Pontiac. With Final Bargaining Agent steel Union Execs Await Wage Confab PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The international executive board of the United Steelworkers of America, meeting without union President David J. McDonald, held a five-minute session today, then recessed to await an afternoon meeting of the wage policy committee. McDonald bypassed the executive board conclave, described by one member as the shortest ever, presumably to continue crash negotiations with management representatives of the human relations committee (HRC). McDonald was to meet later today with the 170-mcmber wage policy committee, the union’s final bargaining agent. The executive board was to have met at 11 a. m. with McDonald presiding. However, the union chief did not appear and the meeting recessed quickly. ★ ★ ★ One member said “nothing was discussed; there was no He said it was the first time the board ever met and adjourned betore the meeting actually was scheduled to start. The session was to have been a report to the board on McDonald’s discussions with management leaders yesterday afternoon and last night. Those negotiations were undertaken amid growing concern that formal talks will be necessary to reach contract agreement, Under terms of the present contract, which expires next year, the union can demand a formal reopening of negotiations at any time if it is not satisfied with jiroposals made by the human relations committee. It also has the right to strike 90 days after renewing talks. To avert this possibility, the HRC, a joinL union-management group, has been meeting since January in efforts to work out a settlement. McDonald said five and one-half months of informal bargaining had produced “no concrete” proposalse ) a TiiK roNTj AC Wednesday, June 19, i963 Youth Faces Crisis Adults Must Help Teen-Agers Find Work By LESLIE J. NASON, ED; D. The simple truth is it’s very hard for teen-agers to find jobs today, especialiy summer jobs. A recent 8ur-( vey ahowed 15 per cant of high school graduates looking for fulltime work are unemployed. But teen-agers want to work—I they are not! lazy. Not only! do they n^ to DR. NASON earn money to give them feeling of independence, but also they need to feel they are doing useful work in the worid. Now Uiese young people are facing a crisis. The trends in our modern society.with.....its child labor laws and ( increasing shortage of nontechnical jobs have produced a giant problem —many more teen-agers looking for work and fewer and fewer jobs open for those with their training. The problem will not soWe itself. But ttiere are actions that communities can undertake to cope with it. Consider, for example, the situation in Brigham City, Utah. For years the major industry of the area, raising peaches and other fruit, kept teen-agers busy during summer harvest time. Now, subdivisions are replacing the orchards,, and the traditional summer employment has disappeared. But the citizens there are JACOBY ON BRIDGE » ♦ T -vAJioysi ♦ toss #xtos WWn IA8T(D) AKjril 4AQ1065S vaa ¥KQ$ 4KJi§t 43 «6I *8U «a« V94 ♦ AQT8 k*AQJ84 ISut S|m1 W«st vulnerable BmI iMth WmI North !♦ 24 24 84 14 FUl Pus 44 Pus Fag* Pan OpcBliK laed-42 By OSWALD JACOBY Just last month I played in Columbia at my first South Carolina toumamoit. I have noVer played in a nicer one anywhere and I certainly hbpe to be hack What I believe to be Ui3 best hand of the tournament was a four-club contract made by John Myers of Columbia. West opened the deuce of spades. East won with the ace arid continued with the queen in order to fprce dummy to ruff, but John was not going to fail into that trap. He discarded the deuce of diamonds from dummy. Then East shifted to the three of diamonds, but John was ready. He rose with the ace just as if he were looking right at East’s singleton. John led the nine of hearts and let it ride to East’s queen. Now it did not matter now what East did, but actually he led a trump: John won with dutrimy’s king, led a heart to dummy’s ace, ruffed out East’s king of hearts, returned to dummy with the ten of jrumps, discarded his three diamonds on the last three hearts and made the last trick with his last trump. Incidentally, a diamond shift at trick two instead of the s continuation would have beaten the contract, but that does not detract one iota from .Tohn’s play. Q—The blddinx hat been; SottUi West North Eait 14 Patt 14 Past 2 N.T. Pa^ 3 4 Pass You, South, hold: AAQSS WKS2 4AQZ 4AS5 What do you do?-A—4lid three tpadea. Yon want to aee what your partner Will TODAY’S QUESTION Tour partner eontlnuet with three no-trump. What do you do diligently trying'to solve the problem. Stores and markets tbpt have t^toynm^ a few teen-ageji al ,box boys and stock clerks jUylde^MdL job monthly between several young people as each gets a coni^e of hours of work a day and can make a little riioney. Also, citizens have looked at community activities, such as playgrounds, swimming pools and child centers, to determine where young people can be of service—with and without pay. They have visions of absorbing some of the time and energy of every teen-ager in the city, OTHER VALUES Such projects, are of value far beyond that of keeping the youngsters busy. Think, for example, . of the training these teen-agers may get from such jobs.. As another example, t h e aquatic dtvisfon of the recreh-tiori department in Long Beach, Calif, has programs to teach swimming and small boat sailfaig. A few boys and girls, aged 12 or above who hhve passed their life-saving tests, work as assistants to the regular instructor. While these youngsters get no }ay,~thi^ are introduced to the art of teaching and make possible individual attention to larger numto of learners. As these young assist reach college age, they are hired as staff instructors. Many a girl or a boy has been able to - afford college only because of the sunimer incomes they’ve earned from this program. And they were ready for the jobs because of the training they had received at no pay. The Long Beach program has been operating for more than 20 years. Many teachers in the Long Beach school system point to this early training as the basis for their No general rules can be set down for the solution to such a complex problem as finding work for teen-agers. You ' have to analyze possibilities in your own communities. (AP Newafutur^i) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy “We also have a very nice winter cave in the south!” JACOBY ♦.’I I Astrological For^ast * r ^ A *■ Ur STDNET OMAftR Par ThartAsa •'Tha wUa man .oan«ir«la .........oir nalnti 0i« »a.T.” ARIES (Mar. Si to Apr. l«i: ru»h Into unfamiliar area*. Be i facte, figurea. Be forceful. IndepenUent. KNOWLEDOE. Conjpetltore due to "give *"ta^*Js (Apr. M to May. 26) :^ Yodr huncbaa accurate, but you muet have confidence to back them up. Key la m«i(ira,Va.r'?. ancea. Make preaenoe known, vvrive, reiad. Ulephone^OMMONlCATB. ao(nl day for making baalo ohangea. Streaa VERSATtUP approach, and humor! CANCER (June M to July ill: Attend A- -_.tl ^ OMlaaM maffwVR 0|lHy. to'emall or minor mattera eaHy, 'to.t"’r:. o « j „„ j ..n— »— .a-1—..t.kii.a,.: —J tween the. hospital board and commission which began more ' than a year ago. iHiuncr oi U10 cwunty oi oaginaw for the locating, catabllshlng and tetinji of tho Shlawauee River .. _____s drain In- ciuaes lanaa wiuim the Townships of Argentine, Fenton, Oalnes, Clayton, Flushing, Montrose, CouhW of Oenesee; Townships of Lafayette, Elba, Hamilton, Wheeler, Emerson, Arcadia, North Star, ', Emerson, Arcadia, i< netwra, Bethany, County o Towhshtps of Tyrone, Deerflelu, manon, Genoa, Howell, Oceola, Hartland. Cohoc-tah, Conway, County of Livingston; Townships of Mt. Haley,. Ingersoll, County of Midland: Townships of Highland, Rose, Springfield, Hofty, Oroveland, County of Oakland; Townships of Chapin, Brady, Ohssaning, Maple Grov^ Marlcii, Brant, St. Charles, Albee, Taymouth, Fremont, Swan CTeek,^ames, Jonesfleld, Richland, Tnomas, — County of Saginaw; Town-ilton. New Raven, Rush, ^auldlng, TlttabaWai Pa^eW, Vernon, —,----------. County ol Shiawassee. And Whereas, a certified - petition was served uiMii Commissioners and board members have held periodic meetings survey parking needs and work out financing of the needed facility since March 1962. It is estimated tke lot wili cost $170,000. The, hospital board has pledged $70,000 toward the immediate funds heeded. It is expected that 1 copy of said the City >111 provide the remain- ____ _____ _^^fc,*«f ing $100,000 now, to be gSd^Dtn®«isicS?Tc^^Si by the hospital within two years Gratiot; Clair W. Miller, County Drain or leSS. Commissioner of County of Livingston;, A. C. Reed, County Drain Commisslonea g'ou^„r&al«,;«'gbu??y^^f' Details of financing shbuld be co“mmi«ic?er'’of“c5Slnty ?f“”ti5iginiw^ Worked out SO that action can be o?‘county g^Shfaw^sKS *>y next week, city officials k, ‘-rlcuilure^^by said last night. SUMMER PROGRAM — This has been a busy wehlc for the Waterford Township Recreation Department staffers preparing for the opening of playground activities Monday. Watching playground director Mrs. Carol Wolfe demonstrate a bean bag game are (from left) playground coordinator Paul Atkins; recreation department dirtetof Robert Lawyer; and idayground director Jack McCaffrey. Waterford Rec Program Will Be Launched Monday Herbert Dietrich, Count] Stoner of the County of____________ Now, Therefore,- In accordsnee meeting of ' '' "a. S. McINtTRE Director ol Agriculture By STANLEY R. OyACKENB------- Deputy Director In Chi Youth Confesses to Setting Fires A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth accused of setting fire to buildings at a sawmill pleaded guilty to arson yesterday before rge orDraini Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-june u'b'M dero. ------- Walter R. Glentz, of 180 N. Roslyn, whose trial had been slated for today, reversed his earlier plea of innocent. Glentz was charged with setting fires in April at the Solomon sawmill, 3730 Elizabeth Lake Road, which caused an estimated $11,000 damage. Police said the youth told them he set the fires for exeitipient. Judge Dondero set June ** sentencing. PUBLIC SALE n.m. on June 31, IPS: [ Super 4 Dr., Serial serial no, public laM PUBUC SALE u.m. on June 2 _______ic Temp. 2 Dr 8p . 163P10M2g, Will be sold i sale at 1370 E. Nine Mile Rd., rernoai Michigan, that address being where tl vehicle Is stored and may be inspecte June 18 and 19, 19 1913 Ford Gal 800 XL Convt, Serial No. 3060X117380, will be sold at public sale at 1970 E. Nine Mile Rd., Femdale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicle is stored and may be ini------- ________ ispecte_. June 18 and 19, 1983 Iflce (rf, Ihe^ Olty_ Clertj^ Oltjr Parke Street li 38, 1963 ............... liability, and property damage for city owned oare and vmtlc—, -------------- compensation Insurance for Waste Col-lectldn and Disposal Emplwees. Limits for Public Liability are fl00,oio/8300,000. Limits for property Damage 830i000. Lists of ears and vehicles to ne covered may be obtained from Marvin Alward, Director of Finance, City Hall. Tho City oserves the right to waive rin“6l BPRAYllfO sICrV-loe mtende on aerial spraying of the City of Sylvan Lake June 30, and Washington Par'-Ing thereafter, FE it good n 3-4U7. T TRI-COLORED BEAGLE. FE. lie, license 3707, answers to eptly. Reward 673-OSgl. r BEAGLE PUPPY VgrinT^ Her, vicinity of Ht. Clamens i iddock, FE 3-3993, — Injured, reward. . ^ - BiAtmPUi. BLAOK AND :e oat, vicinity of 31 Jacokes Apartment 1. Reward offered. PARAKEET, ORBIbN Wmi r. ’Tame. ta)ke. name: Hooey Reward. OR8879C________ k MIXED>bODLE, LL. Help Waiittoi Mol* CbevrolgiA , MlUord^^ Hslp Jontod Mote 6 2 HEN WANTED WITH EXPERI- --- ----ral farming. N. ol Roebeeter Rd. 029 ATTENTION! flU guarantead to start for tpieli-flod married man 3S-4S with good ear and phene. To eervloe eeteb-Ushed euetomers on a epeelal type route. Also some part time avail- Tell EverybO(dy About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 A Management Position Due to opening of new itpro. 3 nerieneo not^ neceseaiY but help-lul. Bolory. bonus uid other beo-eflts.^ 30-3S. Phone Mr, Fgeo OR S-7 h-in. BARBER WANTED. SttW’iSlkilt- Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ______ PE 4-9947 CABWBT MAKEM WAjmtD WITH ' experience, steedy work, 3344)1138. COUJICTOR . SALESMEN, NO lx- PE 2-3U9. __________^ CANVASSERS WANTED TO WORK With experienced selennen. No ex-perlense nee.. — teed wage. 168 CANVASS OPPORTUNITY rigid background Investigation Mull be high school graduate w.„ BOBAPH, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. emr OP poNTuc FIRE PIOHTER8 Salary; S4.8S3 • 08,040 . Excellent fringe beneflU and pleia-sni working eendltlons. Minimum requlrenoents; height, 41 Inches: weight. 1« pwjndt: ere gill yesrs, excellent physical condition. high school graduate or equivalent credita. Must hsye been a resident of the City of Pontiac I year faunedlately preceding U» an-glcatlon. Apply Pereonnel, 38 8. gardentag. I ■iui... w.— wages. PE 4 — EXPEfttkNdiFb ALtlMINUir AND asbestos sppHeator. New eonstruc-tten only, nwoe PE *4)328. after 7 the PUot Light « Highland. ___________________ EXPERIENCED wooi PR«i88*R -- ' k. apply W-”-— tune-up apd Hght repair, part w full Ume. 3888 Walnut Loka Rd. Blrmtogbam. HELP WANTED Experienced roofers end men wBl everage Lake M., o work. 1 Pontiac. Mich. 7:38 a. I WANT A MAN WHO CARES FOR HIS FAMILY, WANTS THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. IS NOT CON-TENT WITH $100 PER WEEK, AND WANTS HIS OWN BUSINESS. CAN BE HIS OWN BOSS. CALL FE 5-6115. r Rd.. OL 3-4703. LEADED RAND) NEED GOOD BUMP AND PAINT man. Plenty of work. Bill’s lUlon Shop. 130 8. Ardmore. PE 34487. Apply Progrcscl-. - - ehiiie Co.. 918 Oakland Avc- “noXaToffs Mere Can use 3 marled men undw 41 with food cor and home PMOC, who would ba Interested PROFESSIONAL BALES 1410 a month to start, paU vacation with bonus and paid fringe benefllt. age of 34 to 44. PE 2-7731. roofers. EXPraiENCED. PULL SAL&IBN, PACfORY iIePRE. sentatWe will Interview 9 aJn. to 8 p.m. this week. Phone 878-5334 for appolntmeot. Now solentiflo No-itolt water oondl-r. Best deal for both eus-r and aaleeman. Prestige USHERS NEEDED. A^Y IN fllsni) 4*30 r^tlae'and'^aierfortl 8881. Call between 0 and * p.m. HtijiiJlNaiitad ALTERATION FITTER profesehmal fitting axpartom In • field. Must be well groemed oad aMt to ooromunloate easily wlth etutom* WINKELMAN’S THE POMTaC press. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1913_ fffm _ _ __ Ught houMWOrk. OR S-on». Good nitimen. #ABllINa> U/LR-UAJD ,WJ Pnttr »uto.StStr«ki>trt0ae0 not numWonr. Sbup. gat ' jSalei H»lp, Mol»-Ftm«h M ATTteNTION MEN COtOBSO OR WBini lady u or older. 4 ebUdren to core for. eteedf CAR BILLER Auto dealer, experience ___ eart, top employee benefite,' and good ealary, with exi""**'"* dealerefilp. Bee Mr. Mont Js!S! -------------- en^omery, Curb Waitress'es Ted'e hare tmmedlata ^op«»nge lor curb waltreeeee op the nlgut ehlft, Muet be U. Apply '- eon only, after 4 p.m. TED’S Woodward at Square Udte Rd. EXPENSE PAID VACATION! earn eapeneca wjtbout neglecting --- '—repreeenling AVON Htip WoiHKI Di-T ^ OPERATOR. EVBNINOM, houri per week. PE g.4101. Si'UbENTB, OPPORTDNITF^TO earn W to 43 per hour celling Watktne quality producti. Apply 140 North Perry. f:M to l.r - - VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND BIORAOR ^REASONABLE RATES PaliilliH t PBCwntiiig tek. If you hava i 1 work 6 to 4 p.m reek. No canrafelni ian. Cal], between f Real Estate we have room for two .......... wire ealeepeople In our faet axpand-hahealee force. WUl train, If. you qualify. Contact UR. WARDEN for ALTY, 3434 W..Huron. 334-71t7. Billion-Dollar FINANCIAL INSTITUTION traneportatlon. iLbERCV 'cbtiKte , —Id lady for II No waehlnga or Ironlnge. EltpEkltkCBO SALES ------------- atala ase eupertonce. e^ «• ^ted. Reply — *’ ”— Dlale. Waterford. E WORK EXPER. Grill Cook TM’e have immediate openinsft a iMU cook. Sl'lS yeare of agi Paid vacation, ineurance bent file. Apply In pereon only, TED’S e Lake Rd. 'taL 34 yean or over, 440.00 — day a& Mcoday off. CaU Ml 44710. __________________■ noUSEldiXPEB TO UVE IN WITk HODsnkEPRR. » TO 4S. 5 D Lady poR SEiriNa and rei sjsr^jm _______leld HUIl gve In. MA 4-1740. teokke^mg^cSud'*welcome.’ 'Cali memlngt, PE 44l».___ NEW COMPANY telephone help, call B] ■ tween 4 and 4 pin. OL 14434. NVRinCS AIDES. EXPERIENCE! apply In pereon. Bloomfield Re PART-TIME WAITRESS. APPLY A CloverUaf Inn, 1447 caae Lake Rt SALESWOMEN ,— ---------- jf*1tontleo' ne^jg*^e^ matare locM^ energetic, able -- ______ character relerencee and have —t employment —. in dbtrlbutlon iST CAREPUL MOVINO. LOW ratee. UL 1-3444, SiS45IS. S kSDROOUS. idbCHEN, I4VNO ApCWlWREtl-^EIH S.ROOH, PRIVATB BNTRANCI utmtlee, 1 adult. outiluTpE 4-1X14. fROOMr ----------------- 3 ROOMS AND BATH MODliRN, newly decorated, cloee In. r^—•-employed daya. PE 4-3444, 3 ROOMS AND BATH AT 74 CLARK 3 ROOM, CARPETED. 1 3-ROOM APARTMENT Ptte-nlehed M one or . two men 17 Stetaibaugh Court. Can be any time after 3:30. l-ROOk APARTMENT kkAR oMn- Palntlng and decorating. OR 34044. M^N THOMPSON-DECORATbR, Interior-Ekterlor. FE 4-8364. PAINTINO. LOW l>RICES, WORK PAINTINQ, PAPERINp, WALL PAINTINO, PAl TBiBYiltow-RBdiR ^ HAVE YODR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DOME WHILE YOU SHOP ^ Trained Service Men, Rdaeonable jrr. fbutlon. puMle • destruble but rk"S«eiS? ----ly for Increaeed eaminge -----------retrained ' terview.'AU j-cblf-.------------- WADDELL k REED, INC., IfO Kreege Building. Plint. lUeblgaii. WoiitMl OilMm to a AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR- lay at BI “ ' ' " ----- uy fumlti >R 34447 1 Auction. We’U I and appUancee. roee 7-1144. only. Um e( conunluioo b National Bldl between 4 and I Weet Huron LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT kOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 4-3641.______ TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR PbRNI-lure, appliancee, tools, etc. Auctions every .Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OR 3-3717, ^ A B AUC- OIRL FRIDAY .......... 4404 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, Secretary to president. Otrl whoj files, portable typewriter and can handle an office procedures. ' other oustness machines. OR Peraimallty Importanl. | 3-4767 or Ml 7-3444. WANTED TO BUY: WATER BIKE Midwest Employment 403 Pontiac State Bank Building ________FE 44337 ImfrEcfim-Sdiyh_______ aCPERDBNCED TEACHER. PIANO. voice, ertan. Summer term-” Ing now. 43 per hour. OR 3471 LEARN HEAVY ) weeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, etc. Free placement. "Key, 6330 W. 6-Mlle Rd., Delrolt 31. D1 1-7333. l-l PAINTINO IN AND OUTSIDE __________FE 34464 ■.' COLLEGE STU'D E NT WANTS LAWN CUTTING AND YARD LAWN tiutT^b^ ^ lawn WORK. BAULDfa, MOVCNO PAINTINO. RiXsONABLB RATES. BEAUTtFUL S - ROOlk APA^Tk ment, danlsb furniture, perfect ' professional man or wmnan,.W( consider older child, ns kim * CHOICE w« h«v« tvo tpArtmeato nleelf furn^heds close to downtown, love- dren or pets. Phone FE 3-7007. COLORED,? ^MS, fRiyATE EN-UeWT Aparh^iito^^ 3 AND BATH. UPPER. PARTLY bedrooms and bath. PRI-vaCd entrance. Stove and refrlgera-,tor .furnished. All utUlUes palf 415 per week. Sorry — no chUdren. VALUET REALTY. 343 OAKLAND ATE-FE 4-3531. Alberta Apartments T410OM EFFICIENCY "addock_________J” COLORED 4 rOoifui and bath —-414 a -close to Sears. - PE ^4141. UVINO ^D DINING W. Huron. FE 4- LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN 3 BED- Sal* 3-BEDROOM, garaga, sereec Mall. 4600 dow 3-BEDRpOM BI-LBVEL, 3«AR OA- , vanity In nd gutters SoO£is d ddwq on y " JOHN b. MYLES. BUtLDER EM M733 ROOMS AND BATH, LARGE COR-ner lot. Troes - privileges on N Prleed at only alty. EM 3A703.________________ 4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS. LARGE lot. Pontiac Lake area com* llnlahlng: Reaa. 335-2765. _ mature It ............ beach, I* - $3,500 down a^ cr“ - orchard. 504 B. Blvd.________ ........... - - - CLEAN BY OWNER, north S BY OWNER. 5 ROOM BUNOALOU fidl^baa^e^j Btate*^ g»T»g4' COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANk I. CaU LI 4-t d eouida or lady CHiRpfcWA OFF HURON. 3 BED-rooros, 1V4 hatha, 3Vs car ge'*“ fireplace, hot w a t e'r heat, have good credit. Only 41700 plus mtge. costo. By Appmt. only. Sg-1033.________________;_L. I CfUTB 3 - BEDROOM HOME BEDROOM, cbZY. CLEAN. COU-I ___j£ISl ‘ ‘ " CIVILIANS BOY ALMOST NEW Bacr..Sra^k**^..avaa. 3 bedroonos, togc^,kitchen, living room and bath. AU on 1 floor. Fire alamj system. 44,300. 4275 could handle, plus tax and Ins. HA08TEOM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. ---- UDROOM HOI^ ON WIL-—' Lake Road. References 2-ROOM HOUSE. OARAGE. 435 U 4434H33 befoto 4 pm. PURNI8HEO 1-. 2- OR l-BED^MM house In PotUac araa for two months startlnf amnoatmately Jiir-30.1458. PE 5-55g between 4 and Sjwiw W WANTED: WIDOW OR BU couple to share botne wUh widow. More tor home than UL 31310 or PE 34434 after WEEtad RmI IstEtE a MAN DESIRES WORK OP WINKELMAN’S 'SALESINOidiNr' for Sarah Cov ment or dellv.. chock. Car occoasary. 0-444$. _______ salesladies SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Parmanont poclUou, Experienco only. Bolween agee of 23 and 41 Liberal benefite. Apply in person. ALBERT'S Pontiac Man , Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road 3-7173. BA^O Fob tX>LLEOB7 ' HELP wtth boijse md ohUdr---------* — D, pniASr t. $14 Uth SI ip'VTil's ii 1' i, 'MRsr'cLiUi. gww ww*.^ yoar^ round. O g g ..tan ^h Inrtia't...------- flexible hours, for personal view Phone PS gXdtOi 9 a.m. hi is WAlfhfeSS WANTKD; bvkd 14. EX-Mrienced, full or part time. West iiile Restaurant, 336 g. Tolegni^. WAtmSk ANb BARMAibt, PAI& WHiri 'lLADY POR HbUgb#ORK PO to llvo in Bmt 163, Ws GIRL UNDER 24 Businoss lady needs single girl to tare for email chUd. 4M0 per month. May loiocate. Apply Mrs. Hines, Waidi^ HoUI, li to 3, No ftv in' WXlfRKaS WAKYND. MU01 experlsnce, 664 Qskland. HibWEEttd BSTAELISinp W ■fiTcwmfRrTrw Mlsm^odd*Jobs!'1^t'^iK'’aku“o rAc.t“.SMpr.j?n.f.ri ties: Clean owners house two days each wesk. No cooking. Tills Is an Ideal fob ,lor retired couple who still want to wrk. Give agts of man, wife and other mombiri of fomily. Oiyo brief history of Jobs you bavo hold and at least 4 good rofersneos. Bust-nttt or mergy. not personal fjlonds. Writ# Kntlao Prosi box and h babt3------ keeplnx In UL^flll3. DAYWORK OWN TRANSPORTA, tion. FEr---- GENERAL HOUSE WORK. DAYS. call 834-3441 after 6:30. OIRL8 WITH BEST REFERENCES wsnt regular day work. PE S-Sl?-* IRONING AND BABYBlfTTNO'.' References. FE 5-1303. IRONINGS 333-4631. Ub¥ WANTS HobBEKEEblNO Job. Experienced. 46 Feneley r Phone M6-0606.__________ Mldlin SErrtcE-SEj>|illw 18 CUT STONE. *4 Buiiiwfi SBrvict 15 CBMBNT_l»mDWAY AND PATIO 1a 1 MOTOR SIR! r4sr°»’” RrBumaMHg * TaMoriwg 17 Irs. Bodell. PE 4-4 T.S » CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITTES WRIGHT ... 343 Oakland Ave._PE 6-44 Listings Wanted NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We buy or sell land contracts A1 Pauly, Realtor have property to sell call ua for hel^ In disposing of It. No obU- JOBOTOE R. ntWDf. REtoT®^ join'*”" THE ‘BEST SELI.ER LIST” Buyers waiting for all kinds of RlfAL EgTATE and CONTRACTS. Call "NOW" for quick, courteous service. Wsrren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St- Pon- James A. Taylor, Realtor 7733 mgbland Rd! (M60) OR 4<366 bemss. Good breImr real ESTIOT, PE 4.5141____FE < wanted REAL ESTATE we have a buyerfor 30,. or « unit apartment building .that li hanasUy for sale at a fair, price. 107 w^^iv^gMich WANTED Listings on houses, farms, acreage, w.- — —contracts. action on your6)onw or contract. AUGUST JOHNSON realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-3533_______ BUILDER Ne^ds lots In Pontlao. Immodlalo. ..... - ----... ApBrtmawti--PirB^^ V - BEDROOM BRICK. CARPEtI drapes, and elec, range Included In tbU clean home. FeTaSIO. -ROOM HOUSE, 4761 CHIPMAifv Cm Uie. 4-ROOM BOUSE, BTOVEs REFRIO- 10 chUdrvn. »3a-3»7. BOULEVARD mnOHn '*' — 2 BMroom Unit — 3-Bedroom Single Home $56 MOfrni Featuring Oas Heat Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Locatlco m Pontlae >ally and Sunday 6 REAL VALUE OARAGE, 44x170 LOT AND AL«> S-room house with basement. 321 Taylor OL 3-7411 around 6-4 “iS!S!°S5.-SrS,”iSS:" >■ H. WUson; HOUSE to’ be torn DOWN ON East Walton. Blda Taken. FE ^ W«Ty.HOMES. NBW;^D IRAYTON AREA. 3 BEDROOM NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK ROME •----- a month. FE HTTP. Rtiit Lake Cottages EAST TAWA8. BEAUTIFUL COT- I. FE 8-1334 after lODBRN COTTAOE. 13 MILES from Poptlao, pvt. beach, for ar-sc^^or family only. I BBAUTIFUI slonsl ma> 'L ROOM FOR PROFES- CLEAN, quibr, near fisher auo nice apt. 34 W. Ten- _____ FE 5-6663.______ SlibEPINO ROOM. GENttboiAN ROOM and boAbb pok liKk. OIL HEAT. LOT AND Vt. 4 ROOkls Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor r'8ody,''*aox'6o or lox6o, lus-iaoo. teat turn. Ideal lor —--------------- rooery store. FE 2 Rent Office Space FE 2-0314 F> I c b's FOR 'iiiiiifi''bBbuNb dkVICBS ^ AND UP, 44l0 DIXIE Daui uu uuc floor.. Ptdl -garage t near schools. Plus .■comeTrom, 3nd floor^ to ^make NEAR TEL-1 lURON Must move, will sacrifice fOTjulck sale. smaU completely remodeled 3:Mropm bom. ,w]ty^^^- NEW CAPE CODS • bedroonts.^3^ Lake privUekesT g Nelson Bldg. Co. "SlumbhS° wHhig. dry"i “/"“'^•aoODELL NEW HOMES . NORTH OP PONTIAC Paved SIreots -- Gog HmI ’ 3-Bedroom Ranch with Attached Oarage 3- ;Bedroom Brick $erivo5fH Excluding taxes and Hisurance 4- Bemw^^ jftyj.I Trl-Lcvele and Colonials All Large Rolling Corner Lola See Model Dally U to t DIRECTIONS: OH MI6 Just North ^Lako Orica, behind Albans Coun- ASK ABOUT OUR THAOK-IN PLAN Why Pay Rent? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment SPOTUTB BDILDERa COLORED 3-Bedroom—Basement Oas heat — hardwood floors Foimlea connler'tops Butlt-ln vanity $100 Dovm Lisa building co: HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-$!,000 DOWN C HAYDEN, Realtor hast Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroohi Btick-Faced With of Without: east of Oakland. 3 U WE8TOWN REALTY O'NEIL Open Dally 3 to 4 3433 Shawnee Beauty Rite's hewest "Idea Home of Oakland Count-” Is decorator furnished e irlul things 3 expect fro . >te" arc here, living room, .. . .sundry room all on a single level. The exposed —nent provides a lot of Uving; window wall inspiration and ideas for adaptation to the Home In Your Future. Hr. Froksch win be your' host. OL 1-0575. TRADING IB TERRIFIC HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP. This is a real nice older home In a nice, quiet neighborhood with lots, of-trees on a large lot. You don't even have to worry about buying' furniture, be-' cause everything goes' with the house. Washer- T.V. -New Range - New Refrigerator - all rugs. Everything except personal effects. Only $14,400 on terms. You won't be dls-" appointed - Call today. NEW HOMES 3-, 3- AND 4-BtoROOH MO.__ -------- ‘-ispectlon. We will ___ ____ Pufl basem aluminum siding, built - In ... ranges, large lots. Low down payment, you must have, good A. C. Compton & Sons 1400 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4554 PE 2-7"- jinSoMawaf 4f $9,950 ra^im^lui^lng ai^ financing. Tri-Level Big T Payme^ JP®:P , JSUL , w x-room, 3-story, .............. 3-bed- I home -with two-ear n thumb. This 67,450 < CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down ' NEW 3-BEOROOM H05IB $55 Month REAL VALUE CUSTOM BUILl HOMES YOUR .LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 HIITER -AUBURN HEIGHTS, g rooma and batb. gia beat. alum, atorms and screens, 2-car garage, close to school, owner will trade for 3 bed- WEST SUB. 3-bedroom, batb, waH .. “ carpet, alum. akUng. large ned fat porch on a Ut.car ga. ..... chain link fence, large lot. 411.500. Terms. tog, septic will coir*' ao^ Other completely 1 her Plans to NEAR M8UO„ X BBDROWtt. JOI^ Cotuge 'With IV, Ponttac. Only C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 G. FLATTLEY, BILdR. 4260 COMMERCE ROtm , "otter. "oj^l776.' ' AREA. Sf>AClbU8 3 ch plus den, a dream n Realtor,' UL 3-3314, bster. MuaT' -w«| mai ... _L i-1776. ' ''lAke, ' Libcabif' flUIi • executir- ' ----------- " bedrooms, 3 .... .......... 4-7341. s weethEartITomes 3 bedrooms, no bsscmsnt. 10.340. 164 a month. With basement. 111.144 ^4 a month. Lois arc 40x125, as low as 440 down. Baldwin to May-bee Rd.. 4 miles north of Wflton Rd. DIorah Bldg. Co. FE 3-4133. WATHRFORP ^ FAMILY lipME. needs repair, low down. 673-07110.' COLORED 3-BBDROOH, PULL BA8BMENT HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES PROM 44.360 TO 614,4W MODELS OPEN APTBRNOOHB 1-9 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 444 Dwin oH East Blvd. PE 6-2763 Eves, after 7:30, LI 34677 WILL BUILD N On your lot or ours DOnVcDONALD oonsed BuUder bR 1-3117 OAKLAND LAKE PRIV. t hodrooma, bath, gas heat. 113x300 ft; lot, only 46J00. low down paym^. Call B. C, Hllter, Realty. 3M0 Bllr-" ‘" Lake Rd. FE 34174 or •“ Eve. FE 4-7464. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FH/\ ASSOCIATE BROKERS EAST BIDE CAPE COD. 4 real sharp 3-story aluminum siding home with a two-ear garage. Reereattcn room In basement. Wall to. wall carpeting. This one Is as nest as a pin. Anchor fenced yard - Bath and a half^ only 413,500 with 4654 ’ with baeement. 3 bedrooms and bath. Living room, dining EU down and large room up ready for plastr--------- Ing c SUBURBAN hPME . you have a green . and like gardening, Perma Btone,^ 3 - bedroom homo located on 3 lots.' I'/a-qar garage. Only 412.400. Attractive terms. BOY THIS ONE FOR AN INVESTMENT. 13 rooms, 2-story, 3 apartments with Income of 4340 per month. i thumb t 412.500. This loveiy oyj-room homo has full basement, recrestlon room, fenced roar yard, close to schools. Largs living room, attractive kitchen. Two 13’ x 13’ foot bedrooms. Home Is In Tlp- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 362 S. Telegraph; Office open 0 > I -E 3-7108 FE l-lk MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE trees, completely fenced. . — rooms. 2 baths, convenient kitchen, dining room and living------- i. Lakefront Beautiful Oedrglan home, terraced lawn to Ute lake. All the bed rooma are extra large, one will fireplace. Large living room, din Ink room, and den. Boathouse, wltl 2 Dost wells. By appointment. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3 7846 ”* *'" > lot. 3 fire- Hammond Lake Estate.s A 3 bedroom brick ranch In this very desirable lub. of fine homes. Lake prlvneges, larr-places, carpeting. di show place. m.SOO 5 Bedrooms • Yes. lote of room ... _ - tamtly hbre In this W. side frame home. Cloee to cehools and General Hospital. $10,400 on Mtge. terms. WARDEN MILLER WEST SUBURBAN; Home and for retiring, a nice le. hotel-type apartment all le floor, large utllKy room iuiu oU heat, 100’ by 130’ lot, $13,445 temu. MIDGET FARM! Just W __________ gas heat, excel- „„t garden spot, berries, chicken house. IVb-ear garage. A real buy at only $8,500. will consider trade lull oaseniem. cuy water and sewer, IVk-oar garage, large lot. nicely landsoapied. Let us show you this eomlortable home, 412.-4». Terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Resitor FE 24363 Open 9 to 4 SMALL HOUSE.' FURmSBOD t unfurnished. best> ittor, 121$ Cs Bne 81., Auburn Heights, $500 DOWN ----deted modem fomiboMOO «d GI BARGAIN: lanort. iti baths. fuR hisulatloa. Jtcludes stomu and teroens, 3’ bedrooms, living rCbm. kitchen. i!iv‘!*?.^‘r,i7irto“go.^ ■ WESTOWN Rft^W ' 762 1 * TRADE Your equity is money. Uio It ~ irchaee nny of tiketo lovoly A Real Bargain BuUt In 1461, 3-bedroora bungalow wim idastered walls, onk floors, tne bath, nlco kitchen, car- Lovely, Lovely, Lovely Three bedroomyMck In bmull- Bcreened-ln ,vfr4lBlif.''-JMar ga*-rage. 75’ Atr, pwed%treet-a solid value at $16,m 'Aterms. or you can Plush L'amily R'ooim'iiS '' flreplsco — 'Ibnost $300 Down On FHA termi than rent. 2-L— carpeted living room, gi- I'/a-ear garage. Monthly paymonto including everything. 470. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron MLg FE 4-0421 Alter 4 call ___OB 3-7556 CLARK ACRES. 7 - ROOM MODERN HOME. 2 RENTAL HOUSES. SELL OR TRAPS. At edge of city on paved road. What have you to trade? - FAMILY INCOME. SELL OR TRADE. 68.764 or host Offer, close to Pontiac plants, seller’s equity I-- ----- 0 DOWN. VACANT. WeU buDI Colonial Home. Wisner school district. dining room, sun room, fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, 2 full baths, full bsse-ment, gas heat, nice lot. Might accept trade. W.OtW.. CLARK REAL ESTATE ASPHALT PAVINO. BONDED. DRIVEWAYS — ASPHALTED paired and sealcote. FE 64 674-1731.________ DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE NKAR KIRK IN THE HILLS Bloomfield Hills Schools NEW-HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Caiyat Sarvica SCRWEITZBR CARPET 8BRVICB. cleaning, repairing, laying, free estliiiates. FE $6433 or WC 3-7643. ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. I OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. FE 44444 Ask about our trade-in plan ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: buUt-lh vanity, oil boards laloro, lotmca counti 34174 or FE 4-3440;____ ....3"NKE lots with privileges om!*^*!ilvtog .. \ |>erieot^s|M — “symenl. '' r heal. Util im kitchen. ""ffr SI!! hf, slantlal down payment TO CLOSE ESTATE 2-bedroom bungalow. Oood Keqgo HarbOT location. See this and maks UaCK LOVELAND GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, garages, pi ports, additions. All types of < sidewalka^Flf * Camowt Work I CEMENT WORK. WALKS AND Irlves. EM 34425. __________ free estimates. OR 34172. LICENSED SIDEWALK COf^AC-ter. ^J^^other type cement work. Chair-Tabla Raotal -1 MARION L.. laid. Seeding Landscaping. ~ SOD t 4-7417 kentuckV s6b " redresslM " ' TALBOTT LUMBER Olasi Installed la doorg and wb daws. Complete building service. Nlutliig INSIDE AND OtiT. WORK OUAR-Id. FE 8-4433 or PE 4-1144. Platttrlag Strvica PLA8TERINO. FRiE'. ESTIMATii. CURTIS MATHE8 FACTORY i morisqd^ jCaU^eWd^ 44341 Trw 1 ACE TREE 4i STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Pet our bid. 463-3610. BILL’S TREE ’nUMMlNO ANt> removal. Very low Post. FE $4604. CUT THROAT TREE REktOVAL ... fii! »"»““«• — "ffy our Iqw bid_ 493-4OT0 Lowest prloea — ““ General Tree Service TnicMng UAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price Any time. FE 44045. light TRUCKING AND HAULINO. OR 34043 ■' i55HT"Ai5rHEAVY TRGcknto. _34603.______________________________ top” SOIL, PEAT, BLACK Dl^T. fosd gravel, and till dirt. EM 3-3415 CALL PONTIAC TOWINQ. v,aii« m- FE 3^16. fraWRonU^ Trucks to Rent iVi-Ton (CTORB IBNT Pontiac l*'arm and Indu.strial Tractor Co. B3 S. WOODWARO_ ■ “ OOTii*Dally v...i..eh., Sunday Ul^oitaiflag EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-'njj^.^2420 Burleigh. Unlw Lake. EU P-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1968 • 218 RUSSELL S-bedrootn. Family sized living uid dining room. Pull basement. Oas brat. F-zcellenl condition, throughout, Paved street. $380 down. FHA Bloomfield Highlands St. Hugo Parish Brick colonial, 2 bedrooms dot . 1 very Iwgo up, everything new and modern, lull basement, attached garage, close to schools, churches, stores etc. Vacant. Price $18,600 Easy Terms. RORABAUGH IRWIN beach olf^^ Sasha Itvlrig 1-oora. ■ ■■ .... 16x18 ....._.1[ basement', ______ _ .a plastered walls. Only $9,100. Better hurry. NORTH END 3-bedroom bungalow ■esldentlal ------ ’ ___________ ____ Joslyn, "tea- full size dlnliig room, full t, gas heat, shady yard. Priced at only $ u................... -.1 large rlth lake privileges. This nice B has oak floors, full t. lots of closets and ci to terraced back'yard, aluminum combination storms and sfreen-only $U;000 with a deal to su you. GEORGE iRWIN, REALTOR- BI-LEYEL HOME . 2. ACRES THIS' LOVELY RANCH-TYPE HOME IS LOCATED IN ONE'OP THE FINEST SECTIONS OP BLOOMFIELD — has 2 fireplaces - sundeck , 2-car garage with electric doors — 3 bedrooms — many features too numerous to mentlori — will be completely decoratedstosuU buyer's taste — very reasonablTTennir—-call for ' mote,details and appointment." WRIGHT ^ iSilver Lake Estate.^ Owner leaving state and must sell this charming ci ' ' Weinberger built home. I ail the modern up-to-the iite features, Including car,- living room with pink , brick fireplace, tiled basement, and attached 2-car garage, a-’"— at $23,900 with almost 1 Cas.s Lak-e C3Tial II basement, and Be sure to cbeck this on. fore you buy. It's a 6-room ranch type home, located Jus' West of town with a 100' lo plenty of shade, fruit trees an_ garderi space, selling at $8,600 Frushour Struble 3930 Elizabeth Lake Roa(t FE 8>4025_FE 2-H Scott Lake... jjlace, raie. SEE 'THISI * *, Retiree's Home A neat, modern, 2-bedroom b 15 Acres ... Loon Lake . . . Wondcrhil aetUng — brautlfillly InnflKCuped 140x183. LAKE PRIVILEGES TOO! A brick bunffalo A’”\nBmy DE&fRA*BL_ HOME — YOU SHOULD SEE IT! CALLI Humphries !• k: 2-mc> If no answer call FE ,2-9922 ^ ^8, R 'Telcgrayh^UiMul ^ .NORTIIl'iKN boards,' and many other allrac. quick sale on this one at only 813,900. Teriiis. ‘‘I'OKM';* Like to live aUmKHlde a golf rotirnr Y«m ^*”an *'botir brick, ranch-l^'pp luwne.^Thlx fliir most i>opu)ar lakea «id offers walleto-waH Carpeting.^^almiilmiii Hl';,\i;i OR I’AKTKIlKil'; is tile Bird to See MACl'iDAY T.AKE rRiyil.l'XJES^ ^ eilinuy C'lutn FULr'i’ll'l'CB.'’$0? 600, TERMS, AVAi.KiN't; i)i.S'.rA\’n': 'J(r I’O.NTIAC MOTORS Clean 3-bedroom home. Youngn-town kitchen, tile bath, full buNC- pived street. ^$"l2,200*'w^II^'kISoO Kl PKICE?$U,4“oO.' ^VOOr)ED LAKICEROXT (Irepltce, sun pore* 1, room and kitchen, pari priced at $16,900 , IXIWN MINIMUM. Smith Wideman IT HUB ES., k id lt4 car garage, flreplat ul landscape. 67.3-0250. Val-U-Way 3-FAMILY WELL KEPT HOME ON JO SON STREET. Fully lurnla Gas heat, basement, garage. Only $06 per month Including taxes and insurance. 3-PEDROOM NEARLY NEW RANCH HOME NEAR LINCOLN JR. High School. Oak floors, aluminum storms and screens. Built-In oven and range, nice corner lot .Only $600 needed to move In. VACANT. $300 DOWN 3-BEDROOM RANCH QN LARGE LOT. Plenty of closet and cupboard space. Tiled bath, gae heat, newly decorated throughout. Pull price only $10,000, HURRY ON THIS ONEI R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-1 BSTEMAN Model BUDGET TRI-LEVEL; 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, factory pre-flnlshed kitchen cabinets, Frlgld-alre range and oven combination and beautifully paneled family room. All for ONLY $11,875 on your lot. A free and clear lot could be the down payment. — FE 8-7161 for an appolntm, LET'S TRADE Estate Type Lakefront for the executive, eauttful 4 - bedroom, 2>/i-bath colonial 0 ........._a Indlanwood Lake. Secluded and restful, f ft. jalousy windowed porch ---- all the features and extras you would expect. Shown by appointment only. CALL NOW. Just 834,500. LET'S TRADE English Colonial' West suburban. 2 bedrooms and bath u 0 with $1,500 down, T'S TRADE , sharp and clean with family room and patio for whole family to enjoy. IVa baths, beautiful $1,450 down plus costs, landscaped 1 o t. $14,460 with thick carpeting and large nicely LET'S TRADE $400 D6wn Just --------’ no mortgage cosi-s ana i possession. 6 rooms, lVi$ aea.. rage and large lot for the family gardener. Only $60 per month Including taxes and In.. LET’B TRADE -Walled Lake Ranch .3 bedrooms and den. You will en-inv. inspecting this 7-room • * • ge well - kept lot LET'S TRADE Eagle I.ake Lake privilege, large lot with sharp 2-bedroom and attached garage. Fenced rear yard LET'S TRADE ' Budget Minded? West Suburban, 2-bedroom t LET'S TRADE with lots of space. Just $12,01 with $1,285 down plus posts. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY NOW you can avoid the risk i owning two homes. We guarant a sale of your present home, i call today for an appointment i your earliest convenience. MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 3-bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. Slate entrance, thermo-pane windows, sunken living room. I'/a ceramic tile baths, bullt-ln oven, range and hood. lops, full basement, 2-car attached garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALE. ARRO ^ ______ _____ ______t 2-bwlr_,.. lie. Oak floors, oil heat, ah tnum siding, storms anc eehs, garage. Close to scliools WKLL KKI’T D143 CASa-EU?iABFTH ROAD I’HONE ()82-2211 • MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE COLORED^ -- Located^ on ^Raebui enclosed jwrih. Paved*elreel. He*. SII.VEHCREST SUB, - Excellent nl"e“*oTl Ar’Turnaoe 'Etc'' IlK bi'fil.’ paved' •sti'Cel.*’’ Klasy" FHA lemis. You'll love llvb.K In this nice neighborhood. Priced al only L^E FRONT ~ Only $ .....‘ you are In. 3-bearoo WATER FRONT — Here Is the home ly’"a-hedroom brick huicher 'with large attached two-ear garage — Walkout basement, Recreation room, 114 baths. Good sandy beach. Lakesfte patlo.*'Man,v othe^r extras. Take a look at , this wonderful home. Price only $'/4,500. kVE TRADE ~ In Ibis ws^ many wise" L1«T WITH U8 — For fast service, Mulllple Listing Service. Otnm 8:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. L. II. P.ROWK, Realtoi' ' 5(H> Kl{KiilM*th Lak« Road Diotio F'E 4-3504 or FE $-4810 ' ^9,500 CUSTOM BtllLDBR GAYLORD IN CLARKSTON nice three-bedroom, ------ ... --^ne^iy CLARKSTON A fARMS. We have a big variety of farms. All sizes and all prices, Call our office for additional Information, Can FE »9TO3 or MY 2^2821. Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 ' Broadway and Flint Lake Qrlon SCHRAM t and closing cosjs. WUl t ite on your lot or ourz, Off Joslyn , 3 bedrooms, 2 down, living roc... 12x14 — Combination kitchen and 20x22' garage on 50x138 lot wl concrete drive. All this for on $11,500 with $1,500 down plus clo Ing costs. Don't delay. See It 1 Sylvan Village 3-bedroom brick, separate- dining ---- modernized kitchen, IVAN W. SQIRAM REALTOR n? 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIBU) OPEN BVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MUL-nPLE LISTING SERVICE mediate possession. LAKE ANOELUS; Custom built brick bl-level lake-front home. 15x25 living room with ledgestone fireplace, dining room, 11x19, kitchen with built Ins, frultwood , cupboards, intercom system and many extras. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, carpeted throughout. Lake level consisting of famp-------- '■— kitchen, ............ —....... and bath, 2t4-car attached garage — Underground sprinkler system, boat dock, beautiful view of lake. Shown by appointment. SO DOWN AND $50 PER MONTH 1-bedroom bOngalow, large living room and kitchen, bath, -ment, gaz heat, 2 lots. I at $4,960. Inunedlate Posse SOUTH EDITH kitchen, breakfast room, 3 bedroomi sement, 2-car garage and . s. Priced at $7,500 VA or FHA ■ ----- ■ Immediate Pos- NORTHSIDE — Attractive dltlon. t. ^. —............- women want — convenlencez. closet space. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths. 2 fireplaces, 214 - car garage. $20,900. .SASHARAW iwiable^^gas'^lIcM farK« */2-acre lot. 2-car garage. Beautiful lawn. Must be Been to be appreciated. $13,900. .SUBURBAN Nice aluminum ranch home. 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall caipellng, enclosed bath, 2-car garage, Lot 128x 119. $250 down, ' ' rage, paved drive and ztre e Uils at $11,250. Terms. NORTHSIDE -- Here Is a nice ' iroom city home. 20-foot llvl im. full bath and modem kit Fully Insulated. Gas he Iced right at $8,950 and oi iO down. .. NORTH SUBURBAN — Brick 3-b( room home. 18-foot living rm with fireplace, knotty cedar fi tures. Pull basement, garage Lake privileges. $15,950, Terms. SCOTT LAKE AREA — 3-bedroom ■‘ime home. Carpeted living >m with fireplace. One bed-)m. downstairs. Full basement, s heat, oarage. 3 lots. $14,500 TAYLOR lake front — Lovely y FARM HOUSE — 2 In W. Suburban i privileges. Incl. acres, located family V t^pe WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES^- black top . Incl. bi full baseir $12.50041200 d( We Need Lretings JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. tM-SO) OR 4.£ Open dally 9-9___________Sun^ NICHOLIE SEMINOLE Iin,I,S weli^ lBiidscai»d^ lot. En- 1 with” breakfast area, fire-0 second floor four bed* Call for an ap- In perfect condltlc polntr WATERFORD AREA and Insurance. Eves. Cdll Mr. Castcll. FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. STOUTS Best Buys Today Baldwin, basement. LAKE OBION VILLAGE -< IIAMIILING RANCH -- Spacious the word for this new 3 bi home. 23 .....I ■ --- home. linlshed family room with c.ra5^ “kitchen wl ner lot, blacktop « view of Deer Lake wun wn amt boat privUegea. HEE It '] DAY at only $22,m with ten: Warren Sloul, Realtor 7 N. Bagtnaw St. Ph FE 5-816$ __Mulllplc LlNtlng fiervloc_ GILES QUALITY BUIL'T YOUfeXOTLQRjgUBS V jackWeStdnt- TRADE $50 a month plus takes and'... surance - cute cozy '2-bedroom rancher - oak floors - automatic heat - trade for trailer - equity or what have youl WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. __________j**hi^e. Large ------- lot. Community^ water. Cozyjtj- John K. Irwin KENT _________ 5-room . ..... ...... bath. Good elzed kitchen with table zpace and plenty of cupboards. Carpeting. 5-ROOM HOME WITH 5 LEVEL ACRES — Ineulaled and aluminum Btnnns and screeiiz. On pavement Clarkston. north 3-BEDBOOM RANCH—attached garage — 6 level acres — 3 minutes from Clarkston shopping center. Family room with fireplace, -BEDROOM BRIOT fireplace - 4-ROOM, CLEAN YEAR ABOUND HOME —with lake privileges, 300 fi. In full lake view. Close to US 10 — Clarkston. 4-BEDROOM WATERFRONT HOME — heated pArch — beautliul “Oa/i. trees onajmgo lot — your dock. * Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph “ “ —Open Eves. arking loycl 2200 Di PE 2-01 ANNETT Bungalow-$6,950 payment. West Snlnirlian West .Side Colonial Attractive 3-bedroom home In txcellent coiidltlim. Car—"”' ' living room 1.5x22 with lent condition. 22-foot living room with 2-way ledgestone Itreplfice. formal dining room lached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot, lOO-foot sandy beach. $69,000. Terms. ” WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 I''.. Huron St. open Evenings and Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 'BUD" i(Hi l.akcfi les. kllchcn with ei oied fixtures. splck-and-spii kitchen with bullt-ln stove an ovem ^hrily j [*”''''('*'0 “Bud" Niduilie, Realtor 411 W. Clemens M. Aflcr 6 r.M., I'l'l ‘1-S77.1 Templeton By Kate Osann “My autograph collection doesn’t say much for the teaching of penmanship in this country!” Underwood MINUTES FROM PONTIAC MALL —5-rooin home with basement — fireplace — garage — small yard. $7,500, $500 down. No costs and move right In. 12^%, te 8066 DIxli Office: 6: DORRIS 'ELL PLANNED RAMBLING RANCHER; Eye appeal plus des- homo"wHh torge Year attached garage, owner'’’ Inviting and convenient cheerful. A nicely landscap **’*tr I’l’ A*'‘Ba°rmce "’pr'Ic $18,950/ OBACIOys ♦•®®®’^®C)M^HOME^— i'*^ace of yesterday^ sll a beautiful lot, 50' by 150 ect oak floors throughout, I up to date kitchen, gai ■Sion heat, 2-car garage FHA terms, located 01 NEAT AfiiD CLEAN AS A PIN: For ■■■\rS“'’'o.r’3So^n'' S'! iutl?ny*bungalow with wall to id ^aUs.**2*brlght cheerful bedims. lovely bath, step savlpg Chen, gas heat, solid drive, -car garage, located off Bald- 2-PAMILY - $8,000; $900 down and $70 a , this desirable 4- your payinenls. good substantial neighborhood, 2 lurnaces, 1 oil And other gas. 2 automatic hot water heaters. 2-car garage, good home and Income. BEAUTIFUL BEYOND WORDS This a" —.......... buiigah your friends, shows 6''arni and jr« ,, ......... sided 1 an over-sized llv-'11 proudly show to ----hi. fireplace full (T cupboards n v*ely b« ii.r"$i!i: 2536 DIXIE HWY. 2 FAMILY....PKIlltY STREET PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-6550 2-l''aiiiily Brick kept Inoomo property. Only $15,000 w'“ 11 Stunt Realtor, 77 "T 5-0165. FAMILY APAR'l'MHiN'r BUILDING. BUSY'25 ■ UNIT MODERN MOTEL lU'va. Priced ut $6,750. Call now. ■BEDROOM BRICK 111 A-1 condition Fiill bRsonuMi oil heal, Incinerator, l5xW iniisU’ bedroom. 2 mm roomK. Vear gi rage, Anchor fenced yard. Thl home has tnuch more. Priced fc cjulck sale at $14,500. 7EST SIDE COMMERCIAL beautiful 0-room. U-bedrooifi tmnn In’ flvlng Toom.' fill ba»emcut wU ol/ bu»y’’four lane l^fghway. 8ui rounded l{y business. (HIES REALTY CO. E 5-«it75 221 Baldwin Av( MUt/flPLE LISTINO HiJRVrCK garitKC. Ideal spot for children. I Will Hell or trade equity for small- K. ,L. Templeton, Realtor Waterford sesston, A reiU buy at $19,000. S It to approclate. W1LI.IAM.S LAKE Sep this charming O-room home a lar^e, benullfully landscaped li room, carpeting and draperies, r lurui fireplace, 2-car garage, pile for ImmodlatO sale. $800 dow Call for appolntmentr. CI-AkKS'rO.V ah. It. of living' area, newly d. WATJHH'ORU REAl-TY Dixie. Hwy. ,, jOB 31273 i!;,n!.'llY „ k' HOUSE. 2 LOTS. 345 CEf ,*s I’lione Holly UTE 7.31«ll D'iNCOME PROPERTY " ('loof<)'i"s' ofUct"^ R*'it il sr month. l,ocatod o llh $4,6(10 down/or wi '.1?^ ........... AT WALTERS I 10 2 bedi'0( 51 - PICTUR- renting apartment................ DOKsesRlon. furniture If wantt/d. MY 3-3932^^_____________ BEDRt^M LAKE ^^KONT ^ FRANKS. REALTY »d" sand beach, $'f,000.o6, terms. PE 5-6410.___________________________ FURNISHED LAKEFRONT 8UM-— ........... 25 mllea north of cottage, 2 ac, $8,901 FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 YEAR around take homes, l completely furn. 1 with flreplr— — ‘ 6936105 or FE 4-2331 Watkins Lake Lots Claudia Drive off 6169 _PEJ-2474jmd PE 5-9056 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE $13,900 J. L. DAILY CO. LAKE FRONT HOME; AVAILABLE at -one-half rental to couple or. single person capable of maintaining grounds and directing clients seeking to purchaee vacant lots. SYLVAN, 6M-2300 and 625-1686; Lakefront Site 90x206 Ft. If you plan to build a $20,060 or better home, by all means see this exceptional WalklnZ Lake site — and see It soon I Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ww 5.J392 LAKE LIVING L( -15 MINUTES 3-BEDROOM MURAL STONE COV- MACEDAY LAKE. 3 BEDROOM hoipe, small down payment, take 0V('r GI mortgage. OR 3-8612.__ OAKLAND LAKE — BRICK AND stone ranch, 4 bedrooms, living, car garage, area oMovely^home^ trani^rrc£_owner. OR 3-0567.'^ pineTake peWileoes. lot ioo' by ISO', your terms. Must sell. SYLVAN, 682-2.300 and 625-1186. -SBECfAL .SAl-l': Lake lots. Bogle Lake Road Just south of Cooley Luke Hd.. north ol_Commercft_3e3.7632. _j__ . ■TWO 156 FOOT LAKE FRONT LOTS, frontage on Round Lake and frontage on Cedar Island Rd. r 200' deep. Will trade for letrallcr of equal value or JO per lot. EM 3-0161.__________ Donelson Bchools, FE 4-0743. VACANT PROPERTY Choice building site at 1...... tqr.on. Brewster Road. 140’xlS0' Frank’, Shepard Ideal location to’ build your ranch home. 550’ frontage Inc: zpme woods. Signs on property. Purchase on contract. About $3,600 Brewer Real Estate "B 4-5181 Evoz. FE 6-0823 B ACRE - ONLY 4 BLOCKS om Lake Oakland. Nice and le- ' sod sandy soil'. 915 Down 8 Hi). Full price only $995. - Excellent solid. 0 Suitable for good ho ly M.500 and you * 2-48)10.*” Evwlngs^ ROCHESTER 4 ACRES NEAR LAKE ORION. $24,200 on terms. - REAGAN 40 ACRES WITH LAKE PBONTAOE, 4-bedroom modern home, ■■— fenced. $24,000. MAple 5-1856. , ji,5 J ■ - •- ACRES 1 and 'Duck Lake i north of M-59. 241 Bd. 313-887-4603. NEAR LAPEER 0 Aero farm with very good 3-edroom home. 77 acres tillable. C^PANGliS, Realtor ORTONVILLE WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD ..... . ... basement, oil furnace, 3-car garage and small barn. Nicely landscaped. $17,000 with $9.0'“ down. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR UNDERWOOD 80 ACRE FARM—Overiooklnk beautiful Oroveland Valley estates. '3-bedrooin older home — bam — fencing — Just off paved U.S, 19-between Pontiac and Grand Blanc. River on ^operty. 6 acre lake pos- I under FOR ore listings. ' HA 5-2615 Sole Buiiweti Proparty 57 g. Entire lot paved, .. •J location" for any typo 2-fam. home rents for *1(0 mo. Included. Buy or lease. Ressonable. Call Ward E. Part-ridge 1050 W. Huron. Pcntlac. truly "he business. _____,'FRONT 79 foot frontage. ^Modern ^2 for*'retlVM!i* 'or '’n'ewlyweds* Only $10,500, $1,500 down. Terms. DOROTHY. LAVENDER, BIHALTOR RS LAKE, PRIVILEGES 10 down, $10.00 month. Clarks-irlon Road to Eston Road SYLVAN, 6B2-23(W - Northern Property______51-A 2-BEDROOM HOME AND OABAOE, r Peninsula. For further 1 ALMOST NEW CABIN. FURNISHED, SLE'" or 'TliA'DE MODERN 5 •rokCH LAKE AREA. 1 Resort Property MOBILE SITES, D I'T RENT. BUY s. Crop. lots-Acreogo A reAi: buy iircHquo, 2-be{1r(H)m home ©^kitchen, hot water hoi 6 wlth%0 Xwh,° cnoicF- j'roperty ‘ Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. 97 acres near Square and Hammond Lake, priced right. FE 4-3309. a'uburnTHeiqhts —lot 10 with foundation 24x32, well -- «cpll° t*nk. Realtor. 852-4264. ill'i' OF CLAKkS'TbN — 3 Acliis, tlift 16 at‘Bald*lSaKlo' Laite, Wanted!! Lots In the Cl^ ot Pontiac 8POTLITE BLDG. CO. H, 8Ukl25. $1,795. $17 down MACEDAY LAKE — 75x150. t I Sashabbw Rd. at Vf% na. and ekpreasway 75. Brewer Real Estate C 4-9I81 _____Evcb.^FK M823 SMALL St7>ER MARKET ON MM ---Duck Lake Rd.. 8DM. 8 room quarters with 2 baths, full required plus l^entory, . Good fo, WE, DOLLARS Are like little rabbits we t*" l(l*’**ol'**Pontlac and bustling highway In of the lake arcr ■ type husiiiess. Pr— sale or trader You can real estate or trade for .less i, $25,000 In cash or equity. lA-lC WILL THIEF Believe us. when you trade purchase this down'— ---------- t of Cass Lake fronlagi . a lifetime offering. Sull-multlplo housing. I, black-top highwa' BATEMAN ' 'STyT-RiWJd. jen 9 • 9 Bundav 1 - For personal attention ci Sols y Exchange 58 PROBLEM WITH A BU.SINE.SS OR Kl'iAI. ES'J’ATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ' YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW ]hle:man, s.e.c. Kealtor‘’Exclianp<»r ....... ■" Pontiac Buiinesi Opyrtunitiei ^59 BOAT LIVERY, SNACK BAB, TA-bles, beach. 310 ft. on Pontiac Lake. Illness must sell, OR 3-5932. ASSOefATE - ^ ■ High Income Potential Service retail outlets In exclusive territory. Full or spare time. Steady local consumer advertls-factory, produces heavy No selling required. In-vesvmem range: $3,538 to $12,000. For appointment write. Including phono number to Sure - Way Motor Products, P.O. Box 81, Detroit 32. Michigan. ______ ;0“ X 60 STORE IN JliOAH LAKE Shopping center. District badly In need of Doctor's Wfloo. drug or CONCB88ION T R pquip,. Bftcrlflc©. 1 i L E R AND JIAGSTROM REAL ESTATE V. Huron . OR 46358 lings call 082-p435 or OR 3-6220 (5bUNTRY”~S'rOBE, ”t liquor, etc. Living quarters. 8-2013. ^aandoi's rep. H, Wl KES'iPAOBANT BY bWNEB“iN'" tiae, seating 38, oxo. equip,: lease. 7-monlh-old. Doing nice Hess and Uiereaslng monthly, of paikliig FE 3-0l77 after 2 Closed Sunday. fbREDB OP BUSl- plowerTHoF Large Michigan town, gi over 940,000. H you ara l a real opportunity. 000 handles. HUNDI--- NK88 opportunities , kind." Listings arrive dally from our 26 of NCOS. Call or write. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE J717 8, Telegraph, PE 4-0621 Eves, and Sun., 363-2838_ SHOP, franchised area, wlioteaale and retail, total prloo $4,000. NATIONAL Huslness Brokers Inc. 843 Orohard Lake FE 3-704f P OB FIX- . BEER - PARTY 8TOBL Near Union Lake, loaded with eiitiip "ment.. 160,000 year, very shor hours.-Beautiful store, must sel at once. 9800 plus slock t* down, c ALL RYAN anytlm FOR LEASE -(EXCELLENT 2 BaV Sunoco statloli at Intersect'--U.S. 10.M15 fm Clarkston. months' gallonaga In. excess------- 000 gals. Will deal for right operator. Call Mr. W.. C, Phllllppf In Detroit. Daya VI'3-4200, Eyez. OA GROCERY STORE ITiumb Area In good farming dlz-trlct. Orozzing 9106,000. He clalmz 8DD la available. Mtedroom living quarters. $18,000 down Includes inventory. Call for more det-"-1770. Also grocery with BDM near Rochester. Orosstng 964.783.05. Has 3-bedroom living quarters. $8,000 down plus Inventory. No. 1472. State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 M24 ° Men’s Wear—Gift Shop operatloi pIft'**Betlrhi"g "owner says give*It to someone for only 93.500 plus “arden' ' BEAL'hr 434 W. Huron______ 333-7157 SPORTING GOODS deal main highway ' location' In the growing Waterford-Clarkslon area. Includes 1300 square foot building. " ' man-wife operation. 1., _ Ing over 940,000 annually. Only $9,000 dn. plus stock. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See Mem: Partridge It Assoc , Inc. -14 Michigan Offices ____1060 W. Huron FE 4-3581_ TRADING Is 'Our Business What Ls YOURS? CALL THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR ONE OF OOR PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WITH NO OBLIOA-nON TO YOU WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS PROBLEMS. Mrs. Eva F. Anderson BATEMAN . ^ Realty Company ^ COMMER^aAL DEPARTMENT Pflntlac FE 8-9641, Delro.— PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE uakland C(iunty --- beautiful party parking. St equip- .. - ^..... buslnest ' terms. Call Ryan sells Kowalski Sausage. Wanted Contracfi-Mtg/tO-A CASH #OR LAND CONTOACTS -OR 3 1355*** Welt, 4940 DUlc Hwy Money to loon 41 ...... BUCKNER FIJ^ANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ’'rayton Planz-rUttca zke—Birmingham LOANS $25 TO $500 $25 to $500 on Your . SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. ■ ' PERRY — .... WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 we will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Signature ■ ^UTO or FURNITURE Up tC 24 months to rep$y PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY ' 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS 950 TO $100 -$25 TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE tdWt- EAGUI? FINAta CO. 202 N. main ROCHESTER -ROMEO 214 E. .ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK-HOUSEHOLD GOODS 7011 OL 1-9791 -3915 PL 2-1910 CASH Loans to $2,500 UNION LAKE STORE Comer store building In Union Village. Prime locatipiif or -petlng. Is not, area plus basement. Parking front and purchased with sloe only. The price »i rignt so call today. sixiso’^'^ Can property *lfAR6LD”B. 'FRANK8. REALTY 2953 Union Lake Road 3-3208 ______________ EM 3-7161 WANT 'J’O BUY A PRINTING SHOP? CO.NTACT PARTRIDGE HURON. FE - ROCIH'ISTER SWISS CHALET BLDG. Choice location In the village, many retail nfltniervlce type opportunities are waiting for, the In-diridual who has a^llltm^ foresight 1. Bldg. 20x78. Parking 2i ne potential on 2nd floor, ncnt. Owner, OL 11271 • ir broker._____ ALL KINDS OF BUSINESSh'-S ALL OVI'.R MICHIGAN In the new Spring MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE FOR YOUR COPY SEND 51 00 _ R EAI ;rO K PA RT RIDGE I W. HURON. PONTIAC srirldge It Ai— " -14 Michigan 1'equipment together or divide. I J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR DAIRY QUEEN eart of the lake area. Take ad-antage of the full season. Tenns. MICHIGAN Business Salc.s, Inc.) JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph_FE 4-1582 HOUSES ON FOR SALE: TE Watkins Lake. 3 ,.uu. tenants pay utilities, $700 per n Income. $10,000 down. 4700 Hli 400' LOVELY 8 I. I. JOEL Really FE 5-8857 _ or__ _««f-»262 bRbCERY'wi'rH'ilEER'AND WINE, excellem ^ Ijicome Pc'vcd 8UPER MARKET FOR"5ALB~3»43 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Very good business, good location, lot of parking tfiiS FE V16S1. **"**' HOT REiB’rAUftANT Very busy spot. Seats .10, drawing capacity crowd every day. 8 days per week, closed Sunduys and holl-(lays. Owner hue made enough lo retire. Now Is your chance. $6,600 buys lock stock and barrel. R. J, (Dick) VALUF/r Ri'iALTOR EE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 IDI'.AL i,(k;ation PHIS PROPERTY 18 NOW BEINO ISED AS MINIATURE OOLP WRIGHT Sals LaihiKontracts ^60 IN IMMEDIATE BALE II FOR YOUR Land Contracts Wanted Contract!—Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE BALE 8$ FOR YOUR Land Contracts .Seasoned Contraet Sold Nov. 1059 for 120.500 with $3,009 down. Present balance $19,-685.80 at $175 per month-Perfect record of payments. Can be handled for $16,894. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8166.___________________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon 0,1 your land contract. Cash trfdgi" FE ‘4-^58l“ 1050' W.“ Hun'in. CASH" fur your land contract, equity, or mortgage, Cull Ted McCullough Sr. II0'I-1iT2O Arro Realty, 6143 Cass .. _ulo, home equities, i lure. 24-4» months to repay. Group all you debtf with only one small monthly payment. Faimily Acceptance Corp. MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP, With 150-foot frontage. No appralzai ' - " ~ "‘--rlez. Equf—”--------------- FE 4-0321. . Telegraph. HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current blllz. Consolidate mid one low monthly pzyme i' And extra cash If you need same. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co, FE 3-7133. Swaps . , ________ 63 FORD 1-TON PICKUP AND COAL FURNACE. 8 CLEAN JEEP WAGON, SELL OR TRADE - $2,000 EQUITY In this weU constructed bunctlow home only 7 yrs. old. i Full basement. Rec. Rm. paved drive. Carpeting, ANCHOR FBNCINO. Nice trade for cor, housetraller or boat. Ask lor Mr. Brown. FE 2-4810. Evpninjsjcall OA 8-2618______ TRADE 5-Rd6M~FURNmHED AND farage for 10 ft. wide house- _ raller or_sell. -FE 4-2824.___ WILL TRADE" HOUSE IN PONTIAC for small farm - or sell, UL 2-2385. I. TRADE EQUITY IN 3 home In Pontiac lor e home In Wster/ord Sql> efething " 64 3 SUMMER FORMALS. SUM ^ Sab HoaMhold Qpodt... 1 REFRIOERATOR,, $30. STOVE, $20: couch, $6; bedroom, $45: 0-plece dining room, $30: new bedroom cheap, FE $-1152 after 8 CD, BOX 8PRIN08 WITH '"■rdS"' iTEAVY Dufy fedders 12x15 GRAY RUG. MISC. PIECES ■' ' " .......e.^odds^^ iiiid ends. USO PIECE DINING ROOM BI a,rip« apxk $10, air conditio u, range_m M cl "Airsi guaranteed i sewhig maeWne », 3 piece siictinnal $10, Electrolux Vacuum $14, bedrooms $39 up. Big plolur* 7'V $49. China $34. cidd beds, springs, chests, dressers, ehllle- ample. living suites $79, lofaz, $29.95, bedroom suites $79. E-Z terms. DURING CASS AVE. REPAritS, PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE ST. BUY-8BLL-TRADB BARGAIN HOUSE 03 N. Cass al Lafayette FE 2.$$42 1 INCH AdMIRAi. COifBBiSffE, ....... up. Peer's /""" 1-lNCH TV, $35. 21-INCH COM-blnatldn, $40.09. Terms available. WALTON TV. FE 2-2297. Open JjO, 915 E. Walton corner of Joslyn. /ti™. ... lyALfON chest and bookcase bed jiray or walnut MANY OTHER BOYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 33 Dlxlo Drayton Ptah ''1 3-0734 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE. REFRIOERATOB $319-$! 5 MONTH DURINO CASS AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USB LAFAYETTE ST. BUY- eBI-L-TRADB „ BARGAIN HOUSE 1Q3 N. Cass at Lafayette, FE 26842 FAMdUS NECCHI AU'foMA'nC Zig-zag In lovely wood ooniole. Blind hems, monograms, buttonholes, designs, etc. sun under guar-anftc. Assume payments of $9.12 a tnonth or full balance at $68.90. Mloh^n Necchl-Blna, FE 8.4521, APARTMEi4T SIZE E L E C T R I C -‘—-I. 334-1893. WYMAN'S BARGAIN NTOUB Used elec, refrigerator . $40.05 --Ijm..............$50.95 (lee range ..... $59.99 I. tfWWt ■W.50, ~Au;oSiit TV’i IU.W ,au. up. Refrittralon t»M and up. BWEET'S RADIO AMD APPLUNCR — -B 4-1133 ABOUT ANTTBINO leH to pap. Furniture and appli-anoea tf aU Hindi NBW AND USED. Vtiit our trado dipt. ' ir trade, i We bur, leU 0 and look arounu. t wm m parking. Pbime PE Open Mon. to Bat. *4; Ft 24UONTHBTOPAY 1^ of* Minim Helgbti m Ai AUTOMATld zm ZAO 8EWINO MA, ehine, 1M3 model with beautiful eonKHe, Fancy deilgne, buttonhole! blind nenu. by dialing. Take, on tt.og'paymenti for I monthe. hull under guarantee. Capitol Bewlng Big, Big Specials .31 Refrigeratori, renewed, ......$ M.OO Waaber., rebuilt, tuaranloed, { 4l.m Eaey iplnnera, new............I13S.00 AdmUwl rafrlgeratori, new, . .$i48,i;o CLOSING OUT all floor SAMPLES n « 'tU >:M Mon. 'til BVERTTHINO MUST 001 bbdroom*Sut"°* Sob HowNhBld GoMi^ 65 i HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 D—9 . W9.W VSED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Laiy-boy reclining chair ... m.U Refrigerator - ------ ------ HIde-A-Bed.,........ Electric range, Magic Chef Apt. ilie ........... mi 3-pc. modem iCetlonal - *- -chair, 2 ubiei $129. Double dreiaer — ebeit — full die bookcaie bed, wal. .129. Many llemi, convenient tormi THOMAS-ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 g. Saginaw ,____333-7901 Ir m. EM 34M3. C.B. „ EQUIPMENT SALeI Halllcrafteri CB-A, .199.«i win Magnum 27 antenna. General VS-2 tl3«.99. RCA Mark S reg., .149.9 TOWN 61 COUNTRY W 0R 44181 COLOR tv RCA. 19M Model .17. with too Per Cent guarantee Plui delivery and let up FIRESTONE STORE 149 N. Saginaw FE 44979 USED W-YEAR WARaNtRe nr.................. ■■ STB: l.RL.., . ... Sylvan Stereo-TV USED TV — YEAR WARRANTY ■Inch Zenith .. •« ■Inch Motorola Like new RCA stereo vinyl Flooring ;..... ' 49C iq. BAO Tile n 449.7. 1W5 W. Ht. ... DESKS M.k ASSORTED CHAIRS tt each. 21 Inch TV Ml. Oakland tOAtml /nasrkMlnn * DININO ROOM SUITE. mAROGANY buffet, table. 7 chain. M9. PE 2.3S07. ________ ' ELECTRIC STOVE, FUiX~BBB*i30. OR 4.HW. BLECTRoiUX VACUUM CLEANER wllh attaehmenti. Singer eablr ' i^el__^ae^g machine. After ST SR. POWER BLECTRIC RO mower, Ice crt_ paperbanging set, record .cabinet d carpet iweeper. t "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE meats and groceries All nationally advertised brands. Savings up lo 40 per cent. Soap, lugar, ewee, flour, butler, cake FOR BALE: KENMORE WASHER FLOOR-MOPEL SALE . 20.INCR. VERY GAS stove. - clean. 990. FE 4-129.. _____ OB AU-tOHATTC WASHER. ALSO O E. REFRIGERATOR. EXC CON. dlilon, 11 cubic feel. 21" Admiral blond console TV with doors. 2. piece sectional, 2 .x9 shag rugs, pli^ pong table. 2 bl^^ md tables. GOOD HIDEA.RED AND PLAT HEAVY DUTY -------------- _ electric fan (Hunter Century) ou and adjustable stand. Bicellent condition, .49. 412 W. Iroquois Rd. FE 94139,______________ EInMORE washer and DRYER. good condition. M9. 6n 33l9 riffiY 'KENMORE DELUXE YEL. low dryer . , peratures. LA%OB 9 3^1*31.'' ‘_______________________ ibVELY SIMOER BEWINO MAOT-I, deluai sig tagger. ‘' " ' *" yer. perleci eondllloa, 9 tern. peratures. tlOO. FESMI?. _______ LA%OB MANITOWOC UPRIGHT FE 2-2390.____ ________ _________jiLlino (BRAND MEW) Uvlni riran fraidle’ be^*iJl*iilndi'*sofa — lOlt-away beds, gas and olertrlc ----- refrlgsratora. SeTtSi,. ite^ tables, ^lamps jof^^aH^ kinds. chen**baee. "cabinets.* wardrobes, odd beds, chest of drawers, etc. Also used trade.ln furniture ra‘y!::?yr/.a?:ji'r Orchard Lake_ave^l_ MODERN SOFA, FORMICA' TOP dinette set, roll away bed. MA 9-4.31. ______________ STa P L B CHINA CABINET AND buffet, man’s green lounge chair. TV. misc. FE 2^0. ______ NdRdi aotoma'T^washer. Excellent condition. MO. 339-2962. NOSai“cOBTOM-MATIO trie washer and dryer, good condition. 9 yrs. old. WO. MA V fliwX 2 - BRUSte SCRUBBim V and polisher .29. Traversa rods ^ .1 pc. Boom........ - If Uks Water Softaneri 90.000 GRAIN WATER SOFTENER «■ la.. Kwmi.Aiitn ClAA OR XMMO E ESTIMATES ON RlriPAlR OF uum. siding and‘‘awalngs. We r-alio match most alum, siding a U80 BOUD VINYL SIOINd t HAIL WILL NOT damage ; color clear through that will I life of the house. Also alt JOE VALLBLY COMPANY . GAS FURNACE USED, LIKE NEW. e Delivery HOSPITAL BEDS. _____________FE 2-4628. , HOT WA-nCR HEATER. 30OALLON Consumers approved M9.99 .39.95 and *49.95 marred, ilchlgan Fluorescent, 393 Or. lard 1—- i«1c"hlf Thompson, 7005 M-69 West. LAVATORIES COMPLETE value .14.95, also bathtubi. . lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter. rifle values. Michigan ...... ~33 Orchard Lake. LATEX INTERIOR paint ............ $2.98 0 Pittsburgh exterior paint, reg. I now only W.9S. Limited time only. OPDVKE HARDWARE OIrla alse 8-14 - Misses si Tables. PruH Jars, boat FE 8-0809 after 5:30. ■ MOVING VERY -SHORTLY . Everything goes at ridiculous MOVING VERY BHOR.TLY. thing goes at rldlculoui fumltpre. dlihes, clothing, ttquea. and etc. PE 2-50# ward-robet, odd bet drawera, etc. Also ni furniture at bargain terma or layaways. ( nttiire. 42 Orchard L Salt Mitcalhimoak CONDITION, LIKE NEW. Il'29. KING BROTHS. FE 44734 OR FE 4-1112. 3-PIECE BATHRdioM, SET WITH WHEEL UTILITY f ilAILlllR 6-ft. folding ramp, tall stop lights, exc. rubber. r HORSiPOWER Strxtton engine. wheels. 4 whesi ti nansl 4 si condition. 10 MEDIUM OREEN CARPET- lEW PLASTIC SOIL PIPE F your cabin. Lightweight, eaay Install, durable, "A" toilet a code ballcock. 121.00. Mon supply. 156 W. Montcalm. HOUSEHOLD equipment, clothing Thurs., Friday and 5 2-5 Whittemore. AND CAMPING ORNAMENTAL IRON. PORCH AND Step Railing eoraera, and pos'ts, room dividers, AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Qpdyke. FE 4-43S0. plywood OP ALL KINDS J BARGAINS FREE. _______ _________J.9I: 30-gaIlon beater. 949.99 : 3.plece bath acts. 999.99. PIberglaa laundry tray, trhn. 919.99 32-Inch ahower stall, trim, & ............... ........... 1.000 GALLON TANK. SUITABLE for gas or oil. $90, FE 94037. ■ —PRESS WITH BENCH, PORCELAIN TOP TABLE AND 4 chairs |30, dining room table - 6 chairs and buffet 330, 17-In. OE TV 319, dress form $9. OR 3-7169. REBUILT BICYCLES AND TR SUPPLY CO. 91 Orchard Lrte •" ELiCTRrc LI THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ns WEST LAWRENCE Everything to vour mi Clothing. FumI f f I* E W RI T E R - WATER AND SUMP PLMPB. NBW, rebuilt U_aM Strictly Floor Models Hamilton < AdmlrW/lMlV ™S00D HOUSEKEBPINOpSHOP^^ SI w. Huron St,_____.RB SPECIAL glO A MONTH BUYS I ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Conilsll of: ‘tbiJaiToffl jsii: rnifgsriss »-S£>.*» f*u«'W« *x.2rug^.dW.^An,or,2... furniture CO. 17 E. HURON FB 16 W PIKE_______ FE 2-2190 8~'P^ V a. RilFRldKRA¥OR,_ •TV. W Washei:. Dryer. Badroom suite. _ - j square, very heavy TWlVito*.' wringar washer, baby bed. OR „ ______ _______ _ HIdemaslei roto-tUlers. etc. used 6907 DIXIE I.. 629-1711 NOT LISTED FORMICA MIon 290 aquare ft. and “"“Tan*xfJloil!l;“9i5‘'a*n"5' pSStiac '’SciiSn spSculties FE 44329 917 Orchard Lake_Rd. "for DUSTY CONCfiBTE FLOi®i Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Applloallon Bolce Builder Supply PE. 3-8196 FEODIRS" IVx-fON AIR CONpi- "----- practically new priced to »nc OA 6-I3C' _ rru|ated_ . ...... rLAT~c6NCRrris for retainer walls. Cone's Rental, FE «.-6643. OaIs or oil PURNACiS, RB^N-able prices. Ace Heating, OR 3-4394. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last 2 Days Friday and Saturday Everything: Must Gol Lots and Lots of ODD LOTS Mloa 190 iq. tt. 6x6 sheet *4.79,. Rubber base 3o ft. Asphalt Hie random color 92.9S.oarlun Inlaid tile ' , Linoleum 39o sq. ft. , QtlANmES ARE LIMITED Come In iiiul Help Yourijelf I Everylliing: Goes I'ri. and Sut. HURRYIh Bylo Tile 103 S. Baglna 71 WANTED PIANO, GOOD UPRIOHT' aacrlflce for 29 PIANOS Allocftted to Pontiftc reducf:d lecauso they were uaed In the dlchlgan Music Festival .$300 Itelnway Sleek.' Knabe, Orinnetl, 4dnard, Clayton SELECT YOURS NOW! OrinnelTs DOWNTOWN E 3-7193 YOU SHOULD SEE AND HEAR THIS - Brand new Lowrey organ. 2 manual. 13-pedaI board for only 3495. Cal) us for free home dettio and we'll be out before you hang up the phone. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Flutes — Clarinets — trumpet — Saxapbone — Trombonea — and 'violins. Beocmdltloned rental returns — like now. ONLY $5 PEE MONTH First in Music Blticc 1879 OrinnelTs IN YOUR HOME TODAY Music Lessons Included P^k Rental Purchase OrinnelTs CARNIVAL By Dick Turner >lttllvMlalM.TMt.S.gJ “It isn't much of a birthday present, Dad, but neither is the allowance it came out of! ” L 14372;. A-1 Condition, llsi BLACK POODLE PUPPIE0, $40. ... 3-2771, 3120 Francesca. Drayton. CUTE ephUk PUPPIES, BLAC7K and white, 6 wka. old. Call 632-3373._______ DACHSHUND PUP^ FOR SALE^ Office EqaipiRMt _^^72 ADDING MACHINES HERCULES FIREPROOF LE file cabinet. 3160. 3304900. II to 8 p.m, ‘ USED portable TYPEWRfTBR. ‘th-Corona). Excellent condition 0. LI 64192, FE 24181. Ext, 26. Store Eqaipment Rea.sonably Priced store Flxturex Light Fixtures Display Stands Mlllmery Tables Office Swivel Chair Mirrors ir and Frosted ^^01aas,^ow Sporting Goods 9x9 OUTSIDE FRAME UMBRELLA ^ APACHE CAMPING CENTEfl In* trade. *no *fr?lg*ht "of" handling charges. Over 20 Apache trailers on display at all timet plus 93.000. In stovss, sleeping bags, cots, lanterns, coolers. Moles and other special camping equipment at reduced prices. Open dally 9 s.m. p.mj^ 6ilf CMler *ApM^*^Carog|i^ Lapeer. Michigan APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper 6325.00 and up. For the best buy give Camper's Paradise a try. Michigan’s larg- BICYCLE AND BAR BELLS, FE FOX 00 - BOY - ( Clinton engine, nsv LORIDA CAMPINI ■ 9. Includes i nrp. F^ 9-2377.' TRAILBl ve, sink, i ., __ _____jr rent. A— oarrltrs. Walter W. Morris . 4319 RoebosMr Rd. Just t II Mils. Troy. MUlbsrry^ The Hammond IN YOUR ROME FREE DEMONSTRA’nON no oblIgstMn OrinnelTs USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS Prsollce piano, reconditioned 1 - • ■ ... *113$. Spinet p J"lns*rumenlB ’and r Hrs. 9:30.3:30 k OrinnelTs Pontiac Mall Guitars - Amps FENDER — OOYA — OIBSON gRE'I'sch and others 20%-30%off SALE Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbranscn Wurlitzer and Conn Organs $350 Wll’:GANi)”'^IU.SIC CO PONTIAC’S Sheet Music Headquarters 469 Elixaneth Lake Hund (Onposlto Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 e qual?ty *s-------- 913.00 sale price. ........ 14.06. see at 6069 Wilson. rt Rd., Drayton or 5 yrds. MA 5-1946. OR 3-9644., Prompt dellvary. A-l TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, FILL. etiid, gravel. OR 3-1850.____ AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. Top soil, fill, black dirt - and (((•avel. FE ’ dddb RICH. BLACK DIRT. yards 610. delivered. FE, 4-696a. CRUSHED STONE, $3“YARD. MAN-ufaotiircd road gravel $1. Pea ' "■ —* 'O-A slone 12. Top ravel $1 yari >11 $1. Fill dh lashabaw. Rd., MA 6-2161. AND, ORAVOL,, FIDL. DXIH truolclnx. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Peti-HBBtlHg Pagi 79 a, BOUNC^O boxer pups ■ up. no tabifi'- ■ g.3U» Q.... 264 W. Butgera. SKr^liSiSWiiD, chaWi|»ion-■ " Excellent blood line. MA AKcSSiTTAHY PUPPIES. 336.4672 ~ AKC DACiff8ilulii)"PWK 3IU down. Stud ddgl. FE 6-263II, Akir RSornSRED DAdUSHUND puppies, mafea. OR 3-0046. __ * 6 CUDDLY KITTENS, 92"BACH. 662-1130. ______________I FREE TO OOdD^HOME. german SchiiMzer. FE 4-0030.______ [jOiNfd haIred housebroken, tree I ----- OL 14724 after 6 LARGE FEMALE HOUND pUP, coon slock. * mos. R. E. ---- Hadley, Ortonville. MINIATURE P O O D L I 1 YEAR PUPS, PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMINO For appointment phone' FE 8-3112. Hunts Pet Shop Open Eves till 9 p.m. PARAkEETsTTcANARIES, TROPL cal fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn. OL 2-2200.____ PART DOBERMAN AND BOXER REOI8TERED FEMALE CHIHU- Fine breeding atock. FE service. FE 2-1497. YOUNO COLORFUL AMAZON PAR- rot. 2395 Dixie Highway.__ WBIMAilANER AKC REOISTERTO kTn'n'ilM.'SJoo'lTXfr; EM 3-0824._________' _ 80 t NORTH ture. cut glass, antiques, ^hop other Items, Edmund Anderson, Srop., Prank Weber, clerk, Paul lllman, auctioneer._____________ tUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. WEDNES-days. wiU-O-way CounliT mrt, Bl3 ______UCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P M EVERY SUNDAY „ SCOO P.M Snorting Oooda — All Typea DMr Priaat Every Auction buy-sall-trad#. rstaU 7 days _ (JonMgnmanti-----'—— nprn Bradley’ 8t., on'ThVrsI une 30 at 6:30 . 0 rooms ’ good furniture. Jewel RiiOB'S" AUCTION. FURNITURE, bouseliolo Items Wed, '"8un:.**'i2-9"*OA 8-l»?0.'3637 Lakeville, Oxford.__ ' furniture, BA^"Al3‘'n(jN"'wEDNB8DAY. 6039 DIXUB HIOKWAY DRAYTON PLAINS_______________ Plaiiti-Trtsi-Shrubs ^ 81^ INDIANWOOD PERENNIAL OAR-, 3560 rhdlan Wood B<^., Loke GOATS FROM GOOD MILKING line. ^ow_mllklug. UL 2.5197. 9-YEAR-otb ■ PALAMINO. GOOD ..... Jlenosltloi Beho Rd.. HAVE TRAILER, y^mL PoRy" MABil 6 YEARS, GENTLE. EM 3-3076, MA 4.244|l. ____ EVElNIlJoAND SATURDAY RIDING LI'SSONS all appalooba horses Children, AdultsT HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1600 HlUar Rd.. Ponllae ..... ...iRB Monies, one mare E o f wiS',';! ?0o5! ”***’mS OMl^**'*^****”’ awn and Garden Sccd.s ■ Fertilisers lliieclloUles Lawn Mowers —Garden Tools open * ■ —— •* " 290 WHITE HYBRID LEGHORNS, 7>/a mos. Old. All 4n production. S87-4321.___________■■ ■ ■ ■■_______ CHOICE BEEF SIDES, 4te LI 48c lb., hogs. 29c ll>.. . small hinds, fronts, sides halves at great savings. BY Bob and BilLs Produce Specials: . Petunias, all colora .... $1.79 flat Strawberries, 3 qts. 99c . 94.89 case No. 1 new Florida red potatoes 10 lbs. 49c 90 lbs. 11.79. , Farm fresh large eggs. . 3 doa. 31.29 163 size Call, oranges, 3 dos. $1.19 Red ripe tomatoes, 4 lbs . . . 49c BOB A BILL'S PRODUCE CO. 7609 Highland Rd. Pontiac ...—-------* -* Alrport- STRICTLY FRESH EO'OS. WHCILE- Parkhurst Trailer' Sales d Oxford on M24. MY 2-4612. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES .-oWrfi^Cara^wTred Installed. Complete CENT DOI :cbea Insta ....... pait and lx.-— Wanted Clean trvllers. FE 4-9743 3172 V OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1903 — Marlette’s. Vagabond’s eral’s Stewart’s, Chamnlons sor's. Yellow Slone’s 60 Units on Display ots of good used uniis, all slsi Capper’s to 20 wide, fe know we have one of the hi selections In this area. Coma out today, 1 mils louth EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ---- estlmatea. Also parts lea. Bob Hutchinson. Sales. Ino. 4301 Dixie n Plains, OR 3-1202. WE NEED YOUR TBAILEBI Anv Size—any type , BUYERS WAITING 11 Stop In and let us sell VE HuV-W^SELl^^E TRADE Hr (ly Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-677: Rent Troiier Space Tire^-Airt^ GOOD USEt) WHITEWALLS. JFORE YOU BUY i. call Arnold Sim-123.0T nlghta at 67* > ply nylon, tl6.i Boati—Acceueritt 97 WANTED PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway OR 4441 KESSLER'S Oxford BUCHANAN’S IT alum, boats—3119, 19’ flberg —1593. 16’ flberglaa-«725. New fiberglas 40 electric, trailer, c( plete rig - $1.22$. Trailers, 1 New alum. Runabouts 9389, -M 3-2301. 9669 Highland Rd. Many Used Bargains 19’ Dorsett San Juan with 1l h e electric. Pontoon B > RUNABOUTS 3 USED Pon-_-13’ Alum. " II. and fiberglas canoes at reduced prices I PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. ---•--- OB 444U TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and oacked by 37 years experience. Evinrude motors, boats, canoes and supplies. Open 9-3. Phone 632-3660. Orchard Lake Rd., at Keego Har. on, 316.96 ffs, *29.95. 0.99. 900x20 chine Shop, > 23 Hood, Phone FE Motor Scooter* 94 FOR SALE. 1997 CUSHMAN EAOLE. MARQUETTE CANOES. WITH -tgger and sails. PEANUT CLASS molded ply sail ■wats. FT. CRUISEUmtR II by Lona NO BOAT, e with top Special 13 ft..LoDe Star fishing boa $179 NOW ONLY 1190. 14-foot Lone Star fishing boat. 321 NOW ONLY 3300. • 1963 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff, Dreyer’s , (inn and Sports Center ....... Holly, MB 4-6771 Now and U*ad Tracht 113 1 8 56 INTERNATIORAI. TRAVBL-All 4-apeed traaamlialon. good tires, OB *-0616 or PE 4-l»il. 1989 rOBD PICKUP TRUCK. *tli» needs fuel pump. 1173 LMM M., 1993 FORD PICK-UP ‘TRUed, Nio. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASil $n';ob“QuXRTERLY 2 ears «7.00 v BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile PK «4Sg(\ Next to Pr •• - ■ ~ ^ WANT? _ AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE'US 33 MOTOR CLUB SKRYICBB JOIN NOWI PRANK A. ANOBRSOX AOBNCT “ Joslyn A ‘ Fwolgw Cars___________^105 1961 12-PA88ENOER VW BUS. A-l StOP-LOOK-SAVE INTERNATIONAL 46 BALER NEW AND USED HAY CONDmON-ers. Mowers and side rakes. Dav' Maehinery. Ortonviqe. NA 7-3- 14 PLANTER. ALSO 3otb In good condl- ... ... ...-imons Rd. PBASElt ROTO-TILLBR. REVERSE gear, snow plow. V/t hp. 1300. FAZER BOTOTILLEBS - ________ and Service, L. W. Avis. 1560 Op- dyke Rd. FE 4-4360. ______ SEE lie HrsT AND •save. JOHN Deere. HARTLAND AREA-HARD-_WARE. J5onc HABTLANP 2911. ■THACTORS, ■TILLERS. MOWERs' EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. 625-1711 NOT LISTED USED TRACTORS All sizes and makes KING BROS. 4-0734 FE 4-1112 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyke Travel Troilor* Air-Flo Alrcralt consh^cM, llfe-tlmi Frolic. Scamper. Siesta, Noniad Camper with boat. Good selection 01 usrd New rentals. Jacobson Trailer Sales, H I, OB ■ *""• »B3 INI good tl FOOT, SELF FAMOUS iLAYTON TRAVEL TRAIL-I. Also Rover, compact crank wn and Siesta II for the small SHORT'S Mobile homes 8172 W. Huron ** ^ airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS I 1932. Ouaranteed for life, them and get a demonstra-at Warner 'frailer Sales, 3098 Huron (plan to Join one of y Pyam’s eXcItIng caravans). aluminum 16’ CAMPINO ^RAIL- yEmVi:;*ter4*‘g:nf.^"°"° FOR BINT 19-F06t VACATION Ceniury TRAVEL TRAILERS it 31205. ' NEW RI’N’l'Al.S Ipeclal consideration given lo rt toward purchases. TOM 8TACHLEB Auto and Mobile Bales 1 W. Huron St. 932-4929 contained. Also Fleet Wing Tawas Brave self contained I ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER vSAl.l’:S 3577JDW>^Hwy. MA 6.1400 LITTLE CHAME'»4lFcbMPiSTE" Eldarado PIckiip CMinr— Bills EIDurado Ickup CMinpci's ido Coach Mies I'll. Rocheserr :d. SE^ 'rtlE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM 3-.’l66l. 1329 8. Hospital Hd„ Union Lake, ■rIRt YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER ■ , ......... K£ 4-6771 III Dslly aim Sundays— RENT OR SELL-CAMPTNoi'k'BAnr. SALES and RENTAI.S Right Campers. Wolverine T r u c 1 Campers. Winnebago Trailers, • Draw-Tile. Reese. E-Z lift lilltihea Sold and Installed. 6X40 NBW MOON, EXCELLENT CONDITION. MANY EXTRAS - PRICED TO SELL. FE 2-3236,____ EfOOT WIDi. 'i-BBbRbOM, MOD-ern to the minute, like new, ready to' move intOj^Owner ^leaving town. PAm.*J0kEB°MA‘LTY'*’ FE 4-6690 trail1r7"slbep'"8ix7Wery ..tod condition, UL 2-99IB. ^ 60-10 BUDDY TRA'ilEbT "(i YiAllS old, Manjl extras. FE 8-2222. . ALUiSTNUM'lffM ex40. NiOE CONDI-tion, 91,100. 1967 Orest Lakes,, 9x40, aluminum, good cundllloii, 11,600. FE'4-6422. _________ DE'l'BOiTBR, ALMA, PONTIAC 29 different sizee and floor plans. ----- .u,.. jo'xi6' (or Special thi on'v '*3.690 and" 10’^ *H*i''”sa*iisfaeiftn " ” Boll Ilutchinsoii MOBILE HOMES 101 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains pen 9 <0 9 DAILY — Sunday 12 to MARINE INSURANCE 12.(10 |100 and up. LlabUtU 110,01 sa. Hansen Agency, PE 3-7083. SPRING SALES SPREE I NOW 00-1 E .,1948 HARLEY 74 OR fiARLBiY DAVlhsOI^ 74. 32 "■9 Mt, Clemene Bt. 'Bicycl** I YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL-Ing quallly new and used bikes. Scarlett’s Bicycle 6i Hobby Shop 0 E. Lawrence SI. _PE 3 7343 Y'S 26 INCH SCHWINN BIKE, ENGLISH BIKE. . LI 2-1907. LI Known names, oyinar cycle, « Main 8t., Rochester. g82-453V. Boati-Acceuorie* I perfect Condition. Ml 12 HORSE MOTOR. ELGIN TRAIL- 14-FOOT RUl^BOUT. 30 HORSE t RAY 700. JOHNSON LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay more becauit Vs eell more FE 8-4039 PE S-40 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ire you buying a new or oourte nr. We will buy your late mod r. W^ay m ' FOOT CEDAR STRIP BOAT, : lOLAS CRUISER. ). Tandeni trailer, ( 863 17 FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT, 76 horsepower Evinrude. trailer, completely equipped. $1,950. 1411 Roy Rd... Oxford. OA 8-197T___ JET H SAIL BOA!' WITH PlriER'. glasrd hull, dacron sails and canvas “IVINHUpiE MOTOR ”'*"’habd TOFIND"* * DAWSON'S SALES ODAY ..... ... CANOES PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKS MEHcim Y scorr WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES LLOY srERLINO TRAILER.. ...IP TRAILERS MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS ACCESSORItiS ALUMA-CRAFT O and W GLASTRON TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES :. WaUpn 0 to 9___FE 8-4 MfsTBOA’TS’'- YOUR DUNPHY uiAsamijster. Waterbtrd. and son Dealer, Shoreline trailers. LOOMIS BOATS >. Open >n Rd.. T ' ’n'a!i''*{n*''D ^ pi'eeent rig,. Choose (rum o mous boats -. ,,Sea-Ba,v, Btrurv. AeroCraft. Bkl-Blr PINTER'S • BOAT LAND OF BAROAINB * 370 N. Opdvke 'M24i FW * ■ F’nntiac Press Want Ad Try Them! ■ Dial FlC 2-81$l 1899 8. Telegraph Rd. . Open FrI. 'tfl 9 p.m., g( TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 92.995 to $5,895 CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telegraph at 9 MUo KE 3-9847 JOHNSON MOTORS oomla Bo k 9-2^. 16 Fen- LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontiac's Largest Display N Owens cruiser 25’ 94,399 Chrls-Craft speed boat 17’ 93 rhompson lap etrake'16’99--Owens and Chrlet-Craft fiberglas 1799 MANY USED RIGS '63 EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS ' Saginaw FE 4-9987 tlful Marina". _ ter. Waterbird b Wanted Car»-Truck» DOLLAR. J^K CARS i days, event A BUYER 0) FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's lUP 9$ CLEAN CARS-TRUCKS Iro'.otry Discount_2339 Dixie Bwy. $25 MORE For that high grade used car. see us, bcldre you eell. H. J. Van Welt, 4840 Dixie Highway. Phone OR I HILMAN CONVBRTIBLX, 4-rllndar engine. 4-spaed trsnamls-on. with heater and whitewall res. Solid Mack. $405. JEROME FEROUSON RoebaOhr FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 3 roadster. 3.900 Mniig. Renault "Authortaed Dealtr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP - Corner of Pike and dims 3 VW. I306D CONOmON. RXA-onably priced, call After 4 p.m. IE 7-310!r____________ market price.' People’s Auto Sales 08 Oaklend “ * ** CORVETTE, 1902 4 MORRIS idlNOB. *131 Clemens. RENAULT OORDINI Attention Sports Car Buyers Superior Auto Sales' Is Overstocked WE have 30 NEW 1*63 SPORTS CARS IN STOCK And morb on THE WAY. STOP IN NOW, FOR A TERRIFIC DEAL ON THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE. Pontiac’s Authorized DEALER -mSa^v-AOimi i SUNBEAM ALL MODELS IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND riNANCINO SUPERIOR RAMBLER W»w and Iliad • tian. OR 3-6401. New and Used Trucki 103 'ORD PICK-UP, V.8. STICK, 8 imiSD SCHOOL BUBBaTCAH be seen et Walled Lake School gurago. 819 N. Poiitleo Trail. ■iBol ailvY i-r()N'~pfcKUP ~ lo:.ll FORD % 'I'ON PICKUP, , IIUTCIIINSON SAl.l'.S :illJ6 Baldwin Rd , OLIVER BUICK I960 FALCON iHloor aUok ... Ml* lie* RASOIUBR wagon, nulo *1*7 WILLYS Jeep rClIO .... *1999 CHEVY Impala 4-door ... 91977 1960 FORD T-Blrd, sharp . *1699 HEVY Impala eonvkrl. 91787 1990 BUICK LeSabra hardtop . 91977 1969 RENAULT B-6 asdan ... lavel 196* BUICK Special eonvirt. 93495 1963 BUICK Skylark hardtop .. 3*696 I960 OLDS Super 99 sedan ... M999 1999 CHEVY PsrkWood WHOO 91*99 1990 BUICK LeSabrs 4^1oor , *199* 1999 BUICK LsSaqrs Iklopr ... *U9« 1989 BUICK LeSsbrs *kloor .. 91497 toll PONTIAC Btsrchlsf . 92*67 1061 BUICK Elsotrs 2-door ... 92*95 1860 OPEL Wagon, roes 91899 1962 BUICK Inviols . 91677 I960 VW sedan, blue . 11266 OLIVER BUICK 191-216 Orchard Lake 1967 SdlCK ............9296 1997 FORD VS, etlck ...1199 1997 FORD Wagon, Stick .9199 1097 CHEVY, etlck ....$399 1057 BUICK Hardtop ....9909 1990 FORD V9, etlck ...9139 1089 CHEVY, etlck .....9 95 1999 BUICK Hardtop ....9 99 1999 PLYMOUTH WAgon, Stick *145 Several ’91s to ’99i .,..,|90 HUTCHINSON SALES LUCKY AUTO SAL^S "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S._Saginaw 1961 warcwmmroi^^ age. 11.180, FE 3-7M6. between 8 s.m. and 9 p.m. Or 3447* altar lOS*’’ BOlck BLICTRA CodvilR^I-hie, rad. full power. Prsiitl*e_ oar. priced under market. Ml l-MiO “THE STABLLS’’' > 9*0 MAONBTTB ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 19, 1963 NMvmdUMdCart 106 Nwf Utid Cart ^ 106 19W CORVAIR 700, 4-DOOR, A-1 _______/, CONVERTIBLE. POW- ir «t«erlng. radio and heater, pow-■r windoars. Good cond tion. needs lUto. transmission work. 330“7169. r ulf Price 9197. No Cash Neoes-sarv. WE HANDLE and AR-RANOE ALL PINANCINO. Universal Auto. 150 8. Saginaw St. - WE. 0.4071. ____________ 1957 CHEVY WXX)R. V«, POWER-yllde. 9395. FE 2-9601. hM ft radio and hefttcr »nd full liquidation price is only f»7 wlV weekly pay^nts oi 93.80. UOUIDATION Blvd at Auburn. FE 3-7161._ jjl^^IOTSTATION Jnlitloi^ or” 3°ia77^^ iwTIlRooKwooDT'wAa^ VO, I960 CORVAIR, 2 - DOOR, AUTO-matlc tr&nfimifislon. ona owner. $795. FE 1959 CHEVY, 6. STHAIUBI Biivit. 706 m Columbian____________ iMTCHEW^^pWEROLIDE. LOW yg 2«2243. _________ Ivory top. 9865. FE 54)564.- 9 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, •-— -1 rust, good tires. 575U. '1959 Chevrolet Bel Air Mo“w*‘^y* ‘^werrilde* 'r£dlo. MATTHEWS- hargreaves CHEVROLET’ 3 Opening for All Late -i^lodel Used Cars 1961 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOR witit radio, heater, automatic and whitewallA. $1,495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av'e. 631 Oakknd at Cass TOP , OFFERl Ask for >. Mr. Bauer or Mr. MisVut.__ ---------- — - 4-DQOR a 3>^. 1962 CHBVy II HARDTOP. B DON*S USED CARS, MY 2 1959 CHEVROLET. Sce^ionally^Vce* Inside and out. SUPERIOR RAMBLER FE 4-7500.. , lasiTeHEVROLETlMPALA 3-D^R LUCKY AUTO SALES ‘■Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw IFl RMiNG>44M... CHRYSLER - PLYMOy;rH 912 8. Woodward_ Ml\7-3214 iv59 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON heater. AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS-OF $28.75 PER V-8, priced low, 8896. 1 MOTORS, 724 OAKLAND AVE., ' -FE 4-3528. _______________; CHEVROLET, 1960 BEL - AIR 4-• door ' hardtop, power equipment, accessories. 'Top condition In ap-pcarance,’ 1-owner.^MI 6-5903. i960 CHEVROLET Iwft>ALA 2-DOOB hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid white with red trim, oiie ownerj 9150 down, 902,65 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford, 232 8. Baglnaw 8t. PE 2-913L_____________ 1 OWNER beCair ham trade. .Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward MI HASKINS Sharp Cars . 1962 CHEVY Impala convertible, with V8 engine, powergllde transmission, power steering, super sport with radio. beautUul red finish. 1962 FALCON boautUul light blue finish. I960 BUICK convertible with auto. I960 CHEVY Bel Air. t.door hardtop, radio, tu.tone fhilsh. VS engine, . poworglldo transmleslon. - brakes, radio, solid dark blue II HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds WE HAVE A real sharp 1961 Pontlao Catalina 4-door hardtop with power ateerinf and power br.ikeo and automatlo transmission. A cloan bolgo beauty with matching In torlor. And priced to go at tl.00( WILSON PON'riAC-CADIU.AC 1350 N. .. Woodward BIRMINOHAM_^ 4-1113 SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw _________FE 8-4036_______ BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Rochester I 196il BUICK Skylark Convert 9241 1962 SKYLARK Convertible $241 1962 chevy super Converl 9251 , 1981 BUICK Convertible Lt«abre .. ........9231 1969 BUICK Eleotra Convert. 9301 1990 PONTIAC Bonneville 12 BUICK 2-door hard! II TEMPEST 4-door seda II PONTIAC Bofinevllb igon --------- ------- T-BraD Hardtop ,11395 ..12495 r $1695 ..11395 CHEVY 2-dvor sedi. _ BUICK Bpeolal 4-door , ,*696 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-81.33 ' ROCHESTER, MICH. 1 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMA-e, bucket seats, ex, " ' on, 91,395. EL 7-0139. DOOR STICK 19 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4-DOOR SE-dan. Thlo one owner la like new. Automatic transmission, radio, beater, white walls. 91,395. JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Original light beige factory fln> Ish and brown Interior trim Ike new. A fine performng 6 cylln-de engine that will give you lots of economy and It Is equipped with automatic transmission, heater, and excellent tires. You get a full year written guarantee and our low price Is dmy 91,095. BIRMINGHAM^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward CORVAIR MONZA. 4-8PEED, red With red Interior, excellent condition, fully -equipped. 91,750. (62 MONZA SPORT COUPE. RA-ven black with a tinted glass, black Interior and 4-spqed transmission. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1961 CORVETTE. :BE1QE, FUEL IN-Jection, 4 speed' transmission. Posi-trftctlon, heater, white side-walls. exc. condition. CaU FE 1961 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, V-8. owergllde. Extra sharp. FE 3- COBVAIR, "MONZA” SPORT )upe with '4-speed floor shift, ;02" engine, radio, heater, tlnt--J glast, wheel covers, and excellent whitewall tires. Beautiful by-maroon finish with con istlng black leather_ buck) irgllde, radio, heater, whltewalH, .ed and white finish, $1,695. PAT> TERSON CHEVROLET CO„ lOOO S. vyoodward Ave.i Birmingham— 1962 IMPALA, 2-DOOB HARDTOP, B L U E, ' 4 - SPEED, 1963 CHE’VY-II, 2-DOOR, 6, WHITE- --- tires, call OR 3-0698. OB TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, White Desoto hardtop, good aitlon. 396-3807.______ MarvelMotors 1939 IMPERIAL Au‘’^"‘sJ 1955 Ford 1*-100 ml88lom*omy*$295. BEATTIE 9,400 Miles WILSON I'ONTI.WCADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM WILL , ACCEPT 'Huats, iiuiliirs, g u n ^ ci hii off a .slcam whistle siiiisliiiie, from a hciUi-cry, cxliaust fuiiic!; frun ail (iiitboaTd motor, oi almost anything mov-aide, on a new or used BILL SPENCE Ramhler-)ce|) ti^)73 Di.xie ll\\7. at M15 CLARK8TON_______ Sell You a Car 40 CABRYINO CHAROW, *''’-10 pay ihero are No Turn Downs Walk In - Drive out We mu8t liquidate 100 im - 1959’ CHEVVa. FORD8 IMiYMOUTIU CADILLACS OLD8 BUICKB MERCUUY8 UNIVERSAL 'AUTO .SAId'iS 150 9. Baglfiaw I'lC 84071 N«w and Used Can 106 KESSLER'S DODGE I N. Lapeer Rd. -Oxfo Next to world's largest gravel pit OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1552 1931 MODEL A COUPE. 9 POBD-O-MATIC V8 4-DOOB, lly equipped, clean, rebuilt en-ne. best offer, FE 5-0148. 957 FORD STATION WAGON, POLL price $197, $2 down, 92 weekly. We handle and arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Saginaw St, FE 8-4071. BLACK 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RebuUt engine. White sidewalls. Radio, 8450 or best offer. Ml 4-2593. ____________ 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SHARP car with $5 down, $5 week handle and arrange all final UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Mommyduke’th thpendin’ the night wif uth, tho I put him in the guetht room! 1957 FORD 2 - DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. STICK SHIFT V-8. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 919.76 PER. MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. MI Newj^^arf FALCON 4 , - - - --------’TRIM. 1 ABSOPI I. PAY5 157 FORD 2-DOOR, CLEAN. BAB-galn. Conway Dealer, EM 3-0081. 1958 FORD 6, 2-DOOR, GLEAN. $375. 1958 T-BIRD, BLACK.' FULL PRICE $1095 with no money, down. LUCKY AUTO SALES PE 4-2214 1969 FORD, V-8 AUTOMATIC WAO-on. Vacation special. $975. R 6t R MOTORS, 724 OAKLAND AVE. 1959- FORD, 2-DOOR WAOON. V-l stick, extra nlte, $795. R & P MOTORS. 724 OAKLAND AVE. lSS9 FORD 2-DOOR,’ RADIO, HEAT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSO-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. payments OP $24.75 PER MO. D WAOON, RADIO, HEAT-1 tires. MA 5-1029 after 6 falcon, radio. HEATER, Ick shift, very clean. $796. Bgpple’s Auto Sales 19^'FPRD BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT gR 3-1291 1059 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 0 FORD 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER JEROME FERGUSON MU'S’T 8ELL"’jW^ 1!)60 falcon ’ deluxe STATION heater? "whltcwiills, solid red finish! $995. PATTERSON CHEyROLET MARMADUKE By Aitderson Leeming 106 New and Used Cars 106 B, RADIO, HEATER, DELUXE ’TRIM. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. AF---- NO MONEY DOWN. !. Priced to sell Wednesday SPECIAL 1961 FORD 2-Do6r Has powerful standard transmission and thrifty 6-cyllndcr engine, radio and heater and It Is real clean, a sparkling white color. . , $1088 Matthews'Hargreave.s 31 Oakland Ave. ' ' FE 4-4547 963 “fiat 1100 SEDAN, DEMO. This car Is'■fully equlpped^nd^car- terlor with gray and black Interior. Including ..reclining seats. Pull price only $1,400 SUPERIOR RAMBU'R Dixie Corner Telegraph FI’: 4-7500 choose frmii ioiSnp'ORD CONVERTIBLE,. V8 EN-, 390' cu. Inch, Cruls-O-Mallc JEROME FERGUSON 1967 MSicURV HARDTOP, sharp credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071 ■__' 1929 Essex colU’:c:tor’S item Suburban Olds HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMiaaiun, WHITE sidewall tires ECON .... -........‘JSOLU'l’ELY ^0 Harold Turner JEROME PERC AUTO SALES, FE 8-OW^_____ 1958 MERCURY i heater, auto......... WHITE SIDEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. $22.32 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turacr, Ford, _MI_ 4-7500._ i960' MERCURY er, whitewalls,^ d">wn'’'$6o'^D5 "peT month. LLOYD MO’TORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford; 232 8. Saginaw Bt, PE 19110 FORD CONVEB’flBLE, ' i’AT.CON. 1961, 4 DOOR WAOON, price. Ml 4-2409._______________ .» ' JOHN McAULIFFE JORD FF. 5.4101 _ F()RI1 SUNLINEK CONVETFiT ^ FOR r)“c‘o n V E It ’I’l HI. E • j j wml ‘ '"TollN McaIEjLIFFE FORD ____MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio. heater, power steering, whitewalls, like nbw, $150 down, $70.86 per month. LLOYD MOTOR'S, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford. 232 S. Saginaw Bt. _PB_2-913L ____________________ 19.’i.5 OLDS HARDTOP, You pleli It We’ll finam You call or have your del Call FE 4-0960. It’s eas. COMMONrrY_NATIONAL BANK 1956' LINCOLN PREMIER, IIARD-top, full power, best-offer takes. I960 Chevrolet 2-l)our Sftlaii InUaloiiu* oiUy * BEATTIE "Your FOllI) DEAMOII Hliire I9;ill ON DIXIE IIWV. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM TRADES l’',vcry iLSt’d car offered for retail to the pnldie i.-a honafide l-owncr, low-mileage, sharp ear. 1-voar parts and labor ’warratity. CK Iiivicta eonverllhle . 82096 2 door hardtop ... $’2706 Skylark .................$2498 FISCHER ■ BUICK augtnaw IfU Ftt 8 4071. 058 OLDaF STARFIKEr 958 BuK’k Kpeclal. like new 960 Dodge Poluni hardtop >0 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. HYDRA- L Woodward A miY YOUR Nl'',w oEDSMomu: FROM IIOUCII'l'l'N K- .SON I23_N. Mahi fc_Roohostor^OL_l-97« SEE'THIS 1962 Pontiac Catalina. 2-door 8e WILSON I'ONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Kay SIMMONS ir hardtop with SIMMONS . I'ord WHERE BETTER W5RVICK ■ KEEPS YOU BOl.D 941 8. Lapeer Hd. STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE 959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2-DOOR, 6, Standard transmission, radio, heater, 42,000 miles, rusty, $176. 1957 PONTIAC POWER STEEBINO 1959 OPEL STATION JVAOON FDR eednomy, looks and price.Jrou can’t beat this one. Enjoy economy with 35*mllee per gal., $595. v - SUPERIOR RAMBLER 2120 Dixie Corner Telegraph FE 4-7500 75 kelect cars to choose from ■ 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 • DOOR. FULL price $479. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, .’’Pontiac’s Discount Lot" t93 S. Saginaw ______FE 4-221- 1058 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, RAS RA-llo and heater, and It Is in real mod condition, full price only t king auto sales, 115 S. I960, PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 232 8. Baglnaw 8t. FE t MOTORS.'724 OAKLAND AVE., PE-4-3628. 1957 Plymouth 4--Door his one runs perfect and li Alabama car. Automattd. blac ft MOTORS, 724 OAKLAND SHARP 1 Owner Trades AT Suburban Olds .. 1961 Ford 2-door .. 1960 Olds 4-doot* I960 Oids Coop( 960 Olds Convertible . I960 Ford 2-dooi .. 1959 Olds 4-dooi 1959 Buick 4-doot mnevlUe Convertible "E-OWNER, TRADE i960 dL^MOBILE. A sifARP equipped. Automatic tnin.iih4$8ion .and ready pleasure!" $i!495. " SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1962F-100 I’ord Pickiti) With healer, washers. 6-cyllnse from $33 up. _ Emu ir Dleoount. 2335 DxU omy Mo Highway,________________ X959 PONTIAC, A-1 CONDITION, ---hardtop, power eteering i - JL095JTO Mansfield AUTO SALE.S ■ ■ 1076 Raldwiir Ave. . 335-5'400 PON’I'IAC Vista 4-door PONTIAC Ventura 4-door ^ _ PON^A apple red, I CHEVY Impala 2-door I PONTIAC Bonneville 2idoor hard-lop................ .... 11.460 ) PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door hard- ’60 FORD Oalaxle 4-door '(ill FORD 2-door, six, stick, . $89 ’89 CHEVY Impala converilblo, *1,39 '58 Pontiac Bonneville oonveitlhle ................................*1.09; OLDS 2-door hardtop, Hidld^aj CHBVY Impala 4-door hardtoji. l-’57 PONTIAC’S, your choice. $ 995 '59 BUICK LeSaber 4-door hardtop, ........................$l.lfo '59 FORD 6 stick.................$625 17 FORD red and while, 2-door hardtop............................$595 18 CHEVY -boor hardtop, ..,$796 -'59 CHEVY 4-door hardtops, voiir choice ...........;.......... $1095 '59 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hard-...............................$1,396 NTIAC Star Chief 4-door hard-.................. $ 895 (ICK 2-door hardtop......$780 specials $100 and ARE One of Itoiitiac’s Faslest-Growing Dealers Because We Sell Good, Clean Late-Model Cars New aad Used Caro I 106 1050 RED BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Best offer. FE. 4-1360. 1959 PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE, full power, must sell. Good eondt- tlon. FE 8-279$. . ______ 1900 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. trl-power, stick, $1,400. FE 2-8459, tempest WAOON, 155 HORSE- -powei'i -auto. - ---- $1450. 334-6777. 1962 Tempest Coupe standard transmission. Solid white with red Interior. Full price, $1,495. Van Camp Chevrolet Milford ' _______MD 4-1025 Will Deliver New 1963 Plymouth, heater, washers. variable speed wipers. Freight and all federal taxes. This Is not a compact. $1,965. R & R MOTORS Imperial -a- Chrysler Plymouth — Valiant ' FE 4-3928 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE a whije -model, with power steering. 82,-499. .1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 569 S. Woodwai^. MI 4-4485 Ndw and Uwd Caro 106 Now and 1968 TEMPEST LEHAN8 iOODPE, RAMBLER WAOON. FULL price 8495 With no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES , “Pontiac’s Discount Lot" . 193 S. Saginaw i____FE 4-22K 1960 SIMLA STATION WAOON, IN excellent running condition, full DON’T BUY ANY NBW OR lisED car Until you .get our doali Completely reconditioned uaed ce '"'ffoMER EIGHT Chevrolet • INC; ' OA S- 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP that Is fully equipped Including hydramatle, power steering, pow-.. ..... BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 612 8. Woodward_Ml 7-3i $2.293. MY 2-2094 or MY 3 STATION WAOON. 4 cyimaer. Auto.- transmission. Power steering and brakes. OR NEED ROOM! 9 car 8 p a c 1 a I 8. 1954 and 1955 ChevySr Wrds and Buioks. $35 to 991 JCconomy Motor Discount 2335 A Dixie Highway. RAMBLERS June discount sale, all models In slock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3-4159_______EM 2-4156 1997 RAMBLER $65. .NEEDS SOME body work. 1954 Ford and tlac, each $45. Plenty o „ models and Iransporlatlon, We fl- Mercedes Benz 1996 220 4 door. 4 speed transmission, this car Is tully equipped. I owner, just beautiful. Interior Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward_ RAMBLER AMERICAN i door. Real nice car. $1,095. 1-Yeay Guaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard 1-ake at Cass ___ I’ l’: 8-0488 __ 1961 LAHK I-OWNE'b An6 ONI.l 12.000 actual miles. Excepllonall; clean Inside and out. Our cconum; special for this jreek. $695. SUPERIOR RAMBLER DO YOU WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 31RM1NOHAM Ml 4-1931 Vacation Car ' Specials “OK USED CARS” 1962 Oldsmobilc $8 series, 4-door hardtop. A matic transmUelon. radio heater—poW(!r steering, power brakes. 14.000 aclubl miles. Tills car like nowl 1 year warranty. $2,495 1962 Chevy Impala 4-d(ior li a r dt 0 p V8. autoinktio transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Power brakes^^Low mlle- llnancc. Bill Root Chevrolet DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 PONTIACS and-RAMBLERS Buy PVom Stock I 13 Pohtlsc Orahd Prix .. 2 Mercury Comet ........ (2 Chevy Corvair Monsa .... II Tempest (six) wagon ... a Falcon 2-door sedan... 0 Rambter wagon ....... 10 Ford 4-door sedan ... (9 Rat--'- --- ------ >9 Che (8 Chevy « CadDk______ iO Pontlao Catal y Idoor sedan . ... 0 4-door hardtop . ! Catalina 4-duor , RUSS lOHNSON tiiic-Rambler Dealer at the ri^l^lj|ht,^Lake Orlo^ Week Special la Oa. $ 95 ’dj^Chrjslw! Chevy ) finance very" '54 (4) C( t Interest. ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie iHwy._ 963 8TDDEBAKBR 2 DOOR SE don, with heater, washers, and li only 81,299. dO JOHN McADUFFB FORD fCai IM 1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. FOLB rUC^Y^AuTrSATES ____1125 down. $35.03 per me LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln$ 1 °- VOLKSWAGENS 1080 Station wagon, grey .... *8*8 1081 Sedan, white, whitewalls 81291 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron (M$$> I OR 4-0468 BEFORE YOU TRY BIRMINGHAM; RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward j____MI 6.3900 , 1980 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. A BEAU* tlful gray and White two-tpne In Immaculate condition. Must be seen and driven to be appreciated. FuU^ price, 8005. SUPERIOR •RAMBLER 590 Oakland__________ FE 5-8421 Ml VW. GOOD CONDITION. TU 2^518 after 9. THERE'S .ONLY ONE REGISTERED LIQUIDATION LOT IN PONTIAC 185 Oakland ' Choose From 100 Cars Such as These: "'87 MEkeURY Convertible Payment* of $3.33 $2*7 '$7 PONTIAC 4-Door ... Payments of $4.4$ ,.-..$3$7 '6$ CHEVY Wagon . .. i.. PaymenU of $3.31 ,,$1$7 '6$ FORD Falrlano .... Payment# of $3.31 .. $1$7 '6$ OLDS Hardtop Paymenta of $4.45 .$3*7 '$$ CHEVY 3-Door Payments of $5.5$ ,...$4$7 '57 MERCURY Hardtop . Payments of $3.31 . .$l$7 '$5 BUICK Century Payments of $2.31 ...$1$7 '6$ FORD Falrlane - Payment* of $4.45. ..$3$7 ■6$ CHEVY V-$, Stick '.. Payments of $3.31 ...$1$7 '51 CHBVY Blscayne :... Paymente of, $5.68 $417 '57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door . Paymenta of $3.31 .. $117 Plus |4any Others Plus -Many Others Plus Jflgny Others ^NO MONEY DOWN Credit man on duty at all times to OK Immediate Delivery! LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9231 KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LQT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS dANNOT Even IF You Are New in Michigan I EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down Dl’LIVIlKY at once NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS h TODAY'S BARGAINS '59 RAMBLER Wagon . 1397 Extra nice. Paymente $4.45 ’68 CHEVY 3-Door 12*7 Stick shift. Payments $3.33 '9* MERCURY 3-Door 16*7 Hardtop, clean. Paymenta *7.7* •67 MERCURY 2-Door 11*7 Hardtop, clean. Payment! *3.31 •6* FORD S-DOpB *1*7 Hardtop, hico. Paymenta *3.31 '67 Desoto 4-Door I3»7 Sedan, clean. Paymenta 83.33 ; olSs ( .rdtop. sh-.,. .— 9 PONTIAC 4-Oocr nardtop. Immac. Paym >• '67 FORD ''600 " 4-Dr.. Nice *197 Hardtop, clean. Paymenta 83.31 '5* CADILLAC Sedan *4*7 Davllle, nioa. Paymenta 85.80 '57 DODGE 3-Door ~ 0107 Hbrdtop. nice. Paymenta 83.31 ■50 CHEVY 3-Door *187 Sedan, tharp. Paymenta $3.21 Over 300 Cars to Choota Prom Many Try to Dupltoata this Offer It No One (Wo Think) Can Meet or Boat Our Prlcts and Terma Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES GLENN'S 'Sharp Gars —17 YEAR.S OF I’AIR DEALINC,— 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible, Power.$2895 1961 Tempe.st Coupe, Autonialic, Sliarp ,.,.$1495 1962 Chevy H 4-Door, Auto., 6-Cylinder ...$1895 1901 Pontiac Wagon, Automatic, Blue .$1995 1%1 Mercury 4-Door, Automatic, Green ...$1395 1960 Chevy Wagon, V8, Automatic .$1395 1960 Chevy 2^Dopr, 6-Cylinder, Sharp .$1195 1959 Chrysler Hardtop, Full Power ....$ 995 1961 Ford 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, 1-Owner —$1195 1961 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door, Automatic ....$1595 1960 Pontiac Catalina Coujie, Automatic ....$1595 1959 Rambler 4-Door, IvZ-Eye Glass ...$ 845 1961 Pontiac 4-Door, Automatic, Sharp ....$1695 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop, Sharp ..,...$1195 1957 Lincoln, Real Good Transportation ...$ 295 1959 American Super, Good Transportation $ 495 -L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN- GLENN'S MOTOR SALES' 923 W. Huron FE 4-7371 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBD^fESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 I>-11 / Did Uninvited Guest Have Pdrt in Murder? BTOBY SO FAR; Marina. OrHf. Mautlful atage and terean i&r, and |ier. huaband, Jaaon Rudd, brilliant graotor, buy Ooaalng*— ............ there Hra. Badcock ___________ ... Marina about having met her ye ago, getting out o( a alck bed to her autojr^^h. ,Marina atarea ^ Shore* It given r drink, oraoloualy Marina Mrr’Badcock°aceepta*?"*lSi?nka'^^^ drink, and dlea, Acordtng to Mra. Bantry, Mra. Badcock waa a trying woman, a guaher, and ahe noticed when meeting Mra. Badcock Marina waan’t eaylng the right thlnga. she waa luet etaring at the middle ol the atalrcaae aa It ahe'd aeen aome-thlng frightening. Three or tour people were coming up the atalri. By AGATHA CHRISTIE iDBtaUentXy “So locally you’ve drawn a blank?” said Craddock, offering his cigaret case to Frank Cornish. “Completely,” said Cornish. ‘“No enemies, no quarrels, on good ternu with her husband.” “No question of another woman or another man?” The other shook his head. “Nothing of that kind. No hint of scandal anywhere. “She wasn’t what you’d call the sexy kind. Sie was on a lot of committees and things like that and there were some smalt local rivalries, hot nothing beyond that.” “There wasn’t anyone else the husband wanted to marry? No •one in the office where he worked?” ; , ) ★ ★ w “He’s in Biddle & Russell, the estate agents and valuers. * w w . “There’s Flbrrle West, /iadenoids, and Miss Grundle, who /is at least 50 and as plain as a haystack—nothing much there to excite a man. Though for all that I shouldn’t be surprised if he did marry again soon.” * * ★ Craddock looked interested. “A neighbor,” explained Cornish. “A widow. When I went back with him from the inquest she’d gone in and was making him tea and looking after him generally. SURPRISED “He seemed surprised and grateful. If you ask me, she’s made up her mind to marry him, but he doesn’t know it yet, poor chap.” “What sort of a woman is she?” “Good looking,” admitted the other. “Not young but handsome in a gypsyish sort of way. High color. Dark eyes.” “What’s her name?” “Bain. Mrs. Bain. Mary Bain. She’s a widow.” “What’d her husband do?” “No idea. She’s got I son working near here who lives with her. seems a I. All the same, I’ve a feeling Pve seen her before.” He looked at his watch. “Ten to 12. Ji’ve made an appointment for you at Gossington Hall at 12 o’clock. We’d best be going." ★ ★ ★ Dmmot Craddock’s eyes, which always looked gently inattentive, were in actuality making a close mental note of the features Gossington Hall. Inspector Cornish had taken him there, had delivered him over to a young man called Hailey Preston, and had then taken a tactful leave. Since then, Dermot Craddock had been gently nodding at intervals as he listened to the flood of talk emanating from Mr. Preston, TALKED FREELY Hailey Preston, he gathered, was a kind of public relations personal assistant, or private secretary, or more mlikely, a mixture of ali three, to Mr. dason Rudd. He talked freely and length without much modulation. He said several times and different ways what a terrible shame this had been, how worried everyone had beenl how Marina was absolutely prostrated, how Mr. Rudd was more upset than he could possibly say, how it absolutely beat anything that a thing , like that should happen, didn’t it? Possibly them might have been some khid of allergy to some paiUcnlar kind of substance? He Just put that forward as an idea; allergies were extraordinary things. Chief Inspector Craddock was to count on every possible cooperation that Helling-forth. Studios or any of their staff could give. He was to ask any questions he wanted, go anywhere he liked. If they could help in any way they would do so; > They all had had the greatest req>ect for Mrs. Badcock and appreciated her stoong social mnse and the valuable work she had dope for the St. John’s Ambulance Association. 'it ★ Dermot Craddock took advantage of a pause to say; “Thank you very much. You a might ask questions?” “Sure. Sure. Fire ahead. ISLANDS r- 3 4 r 7 8 9 10 fT“ / TT XT 1 \T / fT" XT [~ XT ul 19 V 2r 5T rm 2T ■ II 2& n w Q 27 f m n 3 —J W —1 n in J 5T m Hill mmm ?r rw 46 rm 47 w sr 51 ST 8T 8T W IT" I] mmm Jll Ts this where she died?’ Yes, sure. Right here. At least, well actually I can show you the chair.” Hey were standing on the landing recess. Hailey Preston walked a short way along the corridor and pointed out a rather phony-looking oak armchair. “She was sitting right there,” he said. “She said she didn’t feel well. Someone went to get her something, and then she just died, right there.” “I see,’’ ' “I don’t know if she’d seen a phystcian lately? If she’d been warned that she had anything wrong with her heart.” had nothing wrong with her heart,” said Dermot Craddock. “She was a healthy womian. “She died of six times the maximum dose of a substance whose official name I will noFhy to pronounce but which I understand is generally known as Calmo.” , “I know, I know,” said Hailey Preston. “I take it myself times,” “Indeed? That’s very biter-esting. You find it has a good effect?” “Marvelous. Marvelous. It bucks you up and it soothes you down, if you understand what ~ mean. Naturally,” he addei. “you have to take it in the proper dosage.” “Would there be supplies of this substance b the house?” KNEW ANSWER He knew the answer tOrvthe question, but he put it as though he did not. Hailey Preston’s answer was frankness itself. “Loads of it, I should say. ’There’ll be bottles of it b most of the bathroom cupboards here.” ‘Which doesn’t make our task easier.” ★ ★ ★ ‘Of course,” said Hailey Pres-, “she might have used the ff herself and taken a dose, and as I say, have an allergy. Craddock looked unconvbced. Hailey Preston sighed and said: “You’re quite defmite about the “Oh yes. It was a lethal dose and Mrs. Badcock did not take any such thhigs herself. As far as we can make out the only thhigs she ever took were bicarbonate of soda or aspirin,” Hailey Preston shook his head and said, “That sure gives us a problem. Yes, it sure does.’ 'Where did Mr. Rudd and Miss Gregg receive their guests?” ‘Right here,!’ Hailey Preston went to the spot at the top of the. "People, of course,- were coming up the stairs?” he asked. “Yes," They came b driblets, you know. Not too many at once. “I shepherded up some, Ella Zielinsky, that’s Mr. Rudd’s secretary, brought some of the others. We. wanted to make it all pleasant and bformal.” “Were you here yourself at the time Mrs. Badcock came up?” CAN’T REMEMBER “I’m ashamed to tell you. Chief Inspector Craddock, that I just can’t remember. I had a list of names, I went out and I shepherded people b. I btroduc^ them, say to drinks, then I’d go out and come up with the next batch. ‘At be time I didn’t know bis Mrs. Badcock-by sight, and she Chief Inspector Craddock stood beside him. He looked at the wall opposite him. In be center was an Italian Madonna and child. A good copy, he presumed, of some well-known picbre. The blue-robsM Madonna held aloft be infant Jesus and bob , cbikLand-mober were laughing, groups of people stood on either side, their eyes upraised to ■ child. One of be more pleastag Madonnas, Dermot Craddock bought. To the right and left of this picture were two flower patat-bgs, copies of Breugeis, he bought. The whole effect was very charmbg but it seemed to him bat bere was emphatically nob-bg there bat could cause a worn- you went down, if you can re-an to look like be Lady of Shalott| member?” whose doom Im come upon her. wasn’t one of be ones Jst to bring, iip-* w ★ ★ “What about, a Mrs. Bantry?' “Ah yes, she’s the former owner of bis place, isn’t she? believe she, and Mrs. Badcock and her husband, did come up about be same time.’’ He paused. “And be Mayor came just about ben. He had a big chain bn and a wife wib yellow hair, wearbg royal blue with rills. I remember all of bem. “I didn’t poor drinks for any of bem because I had to go down and brbg up be next lot.” ‘Who did poHR drbks for bem?” “Why, I can’t exactly say. There were three or four of us on duty. I know I went down the just as be Mayor was coming up,” Who else was on the stairs as —Today's Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chomwia-WJiK.TV Cheiwl 4-WWJ-TV Clwnitot y-WXYZ-TV Chenndt 9-CKlW-TV Chennel Sd-WTUS TONIGHT «:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “The Naked Gun.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Age of ()verkill 6:25 (-4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Story of a Folk Singer (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) You Asked for It (56) Casals Master Class 7:30 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Special) Vatican-Documentary (9) Movie: “China Seas.’ (1935). Clark Gable. (56) What in the World? 8:00 (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) Beverly HUlbiUies (4) (Color) Mystery Theater (9) News Magazine 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Higgini (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Elevenb Hour (7) Naked City (0) News, Weaber, scope UAW 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports ,(9) Pioneers :25 (7) Movie: “South of Tahiti.” (1941). Brian Don-levy. :30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety-(4) (Color) Tonight-Garson (9) Movie; “We Dive at Dawn.” (1943). John Mills. THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations :20 (2) On be Farm Front :25 (2) News iSO (2) Spectrum TV Features Study Court Decision CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Study of bis week’s U. S. Supreme Court decisions outlawing required Bible reading in public schools. VATICAN-DOCUMENTARY, 7:30 p.m. (7) (Updated repeat of acclaimed hour tour of papal city, first shown Easter Sunday. MYSTERY THEATER, 9 p. m. (4) Insurance investigators try to learn why revered citizen suddenly wibdrkws lot of money from bank. Broderick Crawford, Ed Begley, Jack Kelly star b color show. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “We Dive at Dawn.” (1943). Dramatic, humorous adventures of submarine stalking German battleship. John Mlills. newspaper boys who was covering this, three of four others whom I didn’t know. “There were a couple of photographers — one of be locals, I don’t remember his name, and an arty girl from London, who raber specializes in queer angie shots. “Her camera was set up right in bat comer so bat she could get a view of Miss Gregg receiving. Ah, now, let me bink, I rather fancy that that was when Ardwyck Fenn arrived.” “And who Is Ardwyck Fenn?” Hailey Preston Ipdked shocked. “He’s a big shot. Chief Inspector. A very big shot in be television and moving picture world. We didn|^ evetuknow--hr'Was' WILSON turning up was a surprise?” “I’ll say it was,” said Mr. Preston. “Nice of him to come i quite unexpected,” •k -k it ‘Was he an old friend of Miss Gregg’s and Mr. Rudd’s?” ‘He was a close friend of rina’s a good many years ago when she wps married to her second husband. I don’t know how well Jason knew him.” ‘Anyway, It was a. pleasant surprise when he arrived?” makes INQUIRIES Craddock nodded and from that to other subjects. He made meticulous inquiries about be drinks, beir ingredients, how they were served, who served bem, what servants and hired seiwants were on duty. ’The answers serted to be, as Inspector Cornish had already in ted was the case, that albough any one of 31 people ‘Jim Galbralb, ohe of the«o“W have poisoned Heather Badcock with be utmost ease. Tele- —Today's Radio Programs— wjityiib) iao) wrowiAao) wjbkqsoo) whh-fm(94.7) 1 Kjone* Oplnl WXYZ. K. MbrRkn CKI.W, F. I.«wlt WJBK, Bellboir ,»g*N?"ll5 John., SitS-WXYZ, Uo aim WJB, N«w., Sport. CkLw,, joo Oontllo. WOAR. N*W. Sporto lilt-WWJ. Oi«»n Mualo OXLW. Bob StotoQ^ WCAR, Oontury Afo lliSO-WJR. MU.IO WCAli. ^oro^tf fcsrrSfMTa g:0»-WJR. Voico Of Affl. WWJ, Mow., HobWU ras flrwss- •iMi-vvjn. Muiio Hoii TiW-OKLW. Now*. Dovid moOr-WJIt, Nuwa. B Ouut iMualo Mtll WOAR, N.wa, Msrtrn WiM~WWJ, N.W., Neighbor WPQN. Olaon. FCH Workabop WXVZ. Brokktoat Ciub WJBX. Nana. Hold liOfr-WJR. Newa, Oodfrep WXVZ, Foul Winter TBURSDAT ArTSRNOON -••.■."““Wwii* JiiwBi riirin WWJ. N««a. Mm torn WHPIi'Na«l,''Burdlok liN-WJR. Newa, Art Unkiet-ter WWJ. tiger Btaebell liM-WJR. Newa. Staowota WJBX, Nawa, Lae liMi—WJR. Newa, Jlmn Clerk »i«siw'wjra«mper Club 7:60 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fiin Parade ?;30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Sliow 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Special Delivery.” (1955). Joseph Cotton, Eva Bartok. (9) Muffin and His Friends 9:30 (2) To Tell be Truth (9) Sing Ringaround 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie; “As Long As They’re Happy.” (1956, English). 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love or Life (4) (Cblor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Robin Hood 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow ,(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Faber Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Marked WonJi an.” (1937). Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart. 1:30 (2) As be World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben^ Jerrod (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ',(7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “King of the Wild Horses.” (1947), Preston Foster. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whlrlyblrds (56) Big Picture 5i4S (9) Rocky and His Friends* 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Actor-Playwright Dies HASTINGS, England (AP)-Vane Sutton-Vane,-74, actor and playwright aubor of the play ■‘Outward Bound,” died Saturday n a Hastings hospital, it was announced Monday. yet at be same time any one of be 31 might have been seen doing so! It was, Craddock reflect^, a big chance to take. “Thank you;” he said at last, “how I would like, if I may, to speak to Miss Marina Gregg.” Hailey Preston shook his head. “I’m sorry,” he said, “I really am sorry but that’s right out of the question.” Craddock’s eyebrows rose. “Surely!” k k k “She’s prostrated. She’s absolutely prostrated: She’s got her own physician here looking after her. He wrote out a certificate. I’ve got it here. I’ll show it to you.” Craddock took it and read it. “I see,” he said. He asked, 'Does Miss Marina Gregg always have n physician in attendance?” '’They’re very high-strung, all these actors and actresses. “It’s abig strain, bis life. “It’s usually considered desirable In be case of be big shots bat bey should have a physician who understands their constitation and beir Everytf^ing's Really Dry in Hong Kong-Even Baths By EARL WHKON HONG KONG—Last year when I came to Hong Kong, I broug^^ a typhoon wib me, and though it killed a couple of hundred Chi; nese, bere was happiness in be city, for it also brought water. “I hope you brought anober typhoon wttb you,” an American woman said to us bis morn, ing in be lobby of be beautiful new Hong Kdi| Hilton Hotel. It’s TMlly getting pretty serious,” contlmtod be lady. “It was last Friday between 4 and 5 P.M. bat we could turn be taps on and get a bab. ' Serious as it is, the big^.S-million popula^pn city goes oh busily. The Hong Kong Tiger Standard, however,-had a quarter-page ad in wMcl) be directors of a corporation announced bat “owing to be continued very critical water situation,” it was caik celing a cocktail party “to bid farewell to be Honorable so-and-Si6^’ The ad disturbed some of be Texans here for be opening! jpf be Hong Kong Hilton—and also Bjeldon Gatleman, be emtaumt Californian and former Las Vegan, . _______: “How much watei^ja-actnallv~consumed atTcocktail party?” Rildbh wanted to know. v Yet bis shows how sedree water actually is. Your room boy brings you a bucket of water in the morning^lind refills'it at night. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Tony Cnrtis’ll attend be Moscow Film Festival, and Joan CraV-ford’ll be at be Berlin film fair.... Judy Garland’s daughter Liza Minelli will cut her first record album. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Installment buying seems to be here to stay-4)ut a lot of blngs bought bat way aren’t. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of failures; be man Who will do nobing he is told, and be man'who will do nobing else.” Wib the Mets needing help badly, Taffy 'Tuttle wonders if Mickey Mantle could play for bem—at least till be cast is token off his foot. Hut’s earl, brober. Th« B»ll 8jnJI«»t«. In*. 3 Golf Tournanrients Televised This Month By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The National Broadcasting Co. has been making friends wib a minority group-golf-watchers—by„aibedul-ng bree.important tournaments among its weekend programs this monb. ' ★ ★ k For the sake of both golf watchers and NBC, one hopes bat next prit. regular programing—a rerun of a feeble comedy series called “McKeever and be Colonel.” k k k The network had already skipped ,!‘Meet be Press” to stay with be tournament, but calling it quits before be final playoff won by Palmer was like chopping off a whodunit just before revealing bat be butler was the cuji- ‘Maurlce Gilchrist has a very big reputation. He’s looked after Miss Gregg for many years now. She’s had a great deal of illness, as you may have read, in the last few years. “She was hospitalized for a very long time. It’s only about a year ago that she got her strength and healb back. ” “I see.” k k k H alley Preston sqemed relieved bat Craddock was not making any more protests. “You’ll want to see Mr. Rudd?” he suggested. He looked at his watch. “He’ll be back from be Studios In about 10 minutes if that’s all right for you.” 'That’ll do admirably,” said Craddock. “In the meantime is Dr. Maruice Gilchrist actually here in the house?” He is.” Then I’d like to talk to him.” "Why, certainly. I’ll fetch him right away.” HURRIES AWAY The young man bustled away. Dermot Craddock stood bought-fully at be top of the stairs. Of course this frozen look bat Mrs. Bantry had described might have been entirely Mrs. Bantry’s imagination. She was, he thought, a woman who would jump to conclusions. At be same time he bought it quite likely bat be conclusion to which she had jumped was a just one. Wibout going so far as to look like the Lady of Shalott seeing doom coming upon her, Marina Gregg might have seen something that vexed or annoyed lier. Something that caused her to have been negligent to a guest to whom she was talking. Somebody had come up bose stairs, perhaps, who could be described as an unexpebted guest, an unwelcome guest? week’s National Open at Brookline, Mass., does not wind up as did be telecast of Sunday’ ’Thunderbird Tourhament, with be outcome to be decided off camera. As Arnold Palmer and Paul Harney battled it out on thd 18b hole Sunday, the suspense was almost unbearable. Bud Palmer communicated the tension when his voice dropped to a whisper he said, “If Palmer sinks this putt he will win the tournament.’ Palmer missed be putt and tied with Harney. The next Palmer was calmly telling us bere would be an immediate sudden death playoff and advising us to follow it—on radio. Presumably, a lot of people who were all wrapped up in the garni snorted in disappointment and disgust when NBC moved back to Final Rulings on Deductions to Be Told NEW YORK (AP)-The head of the Internal Revenue Service announced yesterday that final regulations on travel and entertainment deductions would be made public, possibly Friday. He said bey are “clearly aimed at curbing abuses — they’re not antibusiness.” Commissioner Mortimer M. Cap-line said bat, in spite of rui be restaurant Industry, “Nobody’s telling anybody how many drinks jto have at dinner.” Hotel and restaurant men have criticized existing regulations on deductions for entertainment expenses associated with business as so severe that beir business has suffered. Caplin said be new regulations approximate what well-run businesses have been doing for years.” Soviets Will Extend Credit for the Arabs MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union signed an agreement Tuesday to extend furber industrial credits to the United Ara^Republic and gave Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, U.A.R. vice president, a handsome send-off. Premier Khrushchev headed large body of Presidium members marshals at«a reception for Amer on the eve of his departure. Anastas I. Mikoyan, a first deputy premier, made his first appearance at a public reception. He looked wan and bln from his re- Unfortunately, even if NBC had wanted to follow be tournament to its conclusion, it was physically unable to do so. Cameras were set up at the golf course to cover only the final four holes. ★ ★ ★ At any rate, it can’t happen next weekend. Even if there is fie at be National Open on ■Saturday, it will be played off in 18 holes the next day, and NBC will show the last four. COLOR TV SBir^^ aMTennas INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO I w. B»t«ii ra «-nM UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-ntGE PER MONTH W* torvk* All Mokaa LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. bivliian of Mich. Htotlng, Inc. 2nd MORTOAGES Pay All Your Bills But Pa) JISOO $ S0.3I 1,000 $ OS.ll *1,900 * tl.SO *3,900 *109*3 *9,000 *190.91 Call Today For An AppoIntmanI In Oar Oflic* Or In Tho Privacy Of Your Horn* FE 4-2231 (IfToll-CallCoIlKt) INTERSTATE MORTQAOE 2411 llliaboth Laks Road a Itarin Wnt *l Mall InltaiMM SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL D—~12 THE PON:riAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. i SUMMER ^ SAVINGS SALE! Solid Maple and Hardwood Bedroom Fumitijre Harmony House Early American Design Matched Furnishings NO MONEY DOWN" Outfit your bedroom with these matcHed pieces. You’ll find a big selection, all quality crafted of select hardwoods with heavy, solid maple tops. You’ll like the rich, hand^rubbed maple finish in warm. 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Shop early for best ^election! jAtmp Dept., Second Floor Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner Sale! • d-plece accessory set • Dirt-pulling motor • Wrap-around cord • Disposable dust bag Vacuum Dept., Main Floor "Satisfaction guanmteed or yoa^ money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 , rf-,- The Weather , U S. Weather BBteeu roreeesl „.Mostly Cloudy and Warjn (UeUlle Pat* i) . VOL. 121 ieinn tn "*'• .. . n Oakland County Prosecutor Mac, Wilson Set New Probe of Profumo Security Aspects ifactor in the board’s decision to lend Eugene B. Elliott’s term as Report Spreads Blame, Page A-5 president of EMU June 30, 1964, was compiled by a four-man Investigating team from the NCA. Ssiei on a, 12*p,n.. M Sm-ty teller Harold Wton ■"« "‘“S dav iday to arrange a new inquiry intoi"®'?® J o k .k r v,i.„ii„« ithe security aspects of the Profu-jback a silent crowd. Bykovsky followed Ment scandal and a parliamentary! It was Pcofumo’s first down at 2:06 p.m. m:06 a.m. gg„gyj.g gj former War Minister pearance in public' since Pontiac time). He had taken Profumo i admission June 5 that he off at 3 p.m. Friday. In Washington, an administration official, described the Soviet orbital flights as “a significant, accomplishment but not the new! mitestone in space activity which! we had expected.” ! Profumo emerged from 13 days' in the House of Commons to cover his relation with Christine Keelet, whose favors he shared with an assistant Soviet naval attache. George F. Taylor in Pontiac. Their conference dealt chiefly with enforcement of the state’s Public Accommodations Act, which prohibits racial discrimination by Mel*. ‘•e*l«“-rants, bars,, barber shops, resorts and olbers. Kelley said he was satisfied Reasons for the board’s sudden' . .' jjgj^g gnforced 4s nnAtMAIIcIV- Orl. * . _ .1^ I ...... about-face from a previously- adamant postton were explained by Board I^fesldent Chnis Magnns-son, who said “unforeseen inter- This view was expressed by Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive sec-] retary of the National Aeronau- 80 Cardinals Assemble Io Choose a New Pope A sweeping bipartisan probe in-! est generated by . . . publicity' to the security aspects of the! kad prompted the move, scandal was forced on the govern- hc said the action, however, ment Monday by Laborite claims] did not change the board’s po-in Parliament that no one can say! sition on the question of wheth-for sure whether Profumo leaked g^ Romney has the constitu-istate secrets. tional power to demand and get * * * la report which the b( The inquiry also will look into ferred not to give him. in Oakland County. Only six , seven complaints were received within the past four years and “they were handled expeditiously by the prosecutor,” he said. the reasons why security servicei reasserts its consti- of which we can be proud,” Taylor said there had been no arrests. “Whenever we've had a complaint,” he said, 'TvC explained the law and there’s been no fur-pre- I ther problem. We have a class of merchants in Oakland County reports of Prpfumo’s affair with Christine were not communicated to Macmillan. SECRET SESSIONS Wilson wants a select commit- tutional rights as a separate unit of government to operate without interference from other units of government,” said Magnusson. Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superlntend- tics and Space Administration, y pyrny (jp)__FiPhtv cardinals of the Roman tee of the House of Commons to ent of .public instruction, said he which advises President Kennedy! VAIILAN LllY br Elgn y , , u linvestieate with full powerstohopeddisclosureoftheNCA.re- oh U.S. space programs. |Catholic Church prayed for divine guidance today gg“g„g mj,jgj, inddding the;port’s contents would “end spec- Welsh and other American ifore assembling in conclave to elect a successor to Pope prime minister. Sessions would hejulatibn.” space experts had expected the , John XXIII. I .evidence eventually | Clearly the victor in a battle Russians to attempt cither " eight - day manned flight a space rendezvous with the docking of two craft hi orbit. They accomplished neither.' * 4U tr 1 iwould be published. |during which he had hinted he The cardinals attended a solemn Mass to the Holyj. Macmillan would prefer an in- would go as far as possible ' Spirit offered in St. Peter’s Basilica by their French vestigation by a panel of judges, legal action against the board ' The leaders agreed to discuss punish profumo for ]charges ^ dean, Eugene Cardinal Tisserant. Late in the afternoon they were to enter a spaled-off in Moscow with etnphasls on the, around the Sistme Chapel, accomplishment of Valentina, al- not to emerge until they ready the darling of the Soviet ^ 282nd capital. In Today's Press . . China Slapped ' Kremim issues, stinging rebuke to Pekmg*-.]PAGE ' !.!-!' Schools First Supt. Lynn Bartlett urges legislature on funds -PAGE B-7, Kennedy Trip President -to ,try tight- ' ening Atlantic AlJiaiM qp Europe triPi^PAW G41., Agatha Christie ....D-M Area Netjwi .(>'1 Bridge ..............D-# Comics ........... I>-l Fdltertelft ; Pood Sec^dri '! MbrMa ' Obituaries ........! D*ii\ Sports ^ Theaters TV-Radlo t Women’s Pages pontiff of the church. Voting will begin tomorrow. Four ballots will be held daily in the Sistine Chapel—two in the morning and two in the afternoon —until one man gets 54 votes, a two-thirds majority. Although church law docs not bar a lesser prelate or even a layman, the new pope is certain to be a cardinal and probably will bo an Italian. The election is expected to be a lengthy process because of the division in the college between conservatives and progressives, a division brought to world attention during the' first session of Pope .lohn’s Ecumenical Council laSt I fall. >r Neither the conservative nor the progressive bloc is large enough to elect a Pope without support , from cardinals regarded middle-of-the-road moderates. STRONG BLOC The conservatives, who long have dominated the churqh through their control of the Vatican Curia, are numerous enough to block a candidate. This has led observers to believe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Liz Taylor, Richard Burton Plan to Marry LONDON (AP)—A spokesman lor actress Elizabeth Taylor said today that she plans to marry actor Richard Burton. Her secretary, Richard Hanley, said he did not know when the wedding would take place. ‘ Miss Taylor and Burton arc still married, she to American singer Eddie Fisher and Burton to Sybil Williams Burton. Miss Taylor, 31, and Burton, 37, are presently living in London—in separate suits at the Dorchester Hotel. There have been,riimors that Mrs. Burton, who is 34, would never give hqr husband a divorce. A quiet Welsh girl, Mrs. Burton married Richard in 1949 during the run of a play |n which Mrs. Burton, an actress, liilid a part. After the wedding she never returned to the Stage, bbt concentrated on making a ,h6me for her husband. The Burtons hav6 two children, Kate 5, and Jessica 3. lying to Parliament. The Labor party has introduced a motion in the House of Commons cen-, suriag him for “grave contempt” of the House. Macmillan remained under relentless pressure to resign and] make way for a younger man: who could give the demoralized Conservative party a better chance 'in the general election which must be held by October 1964. isidered the controversy at an end. Taylor and Kelley agreed that continued enforcement was necessary, along with efforts to educate businesses on their obligations and members of minority gropps on their rights. Kelley pointed out that main soifrce of complaints under' the public accommodations law was the outstate area, where Negroes run into discrimination by resorts when they go north on summer vacations. Kelley said his office wa.s work-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Rain, Winds Peril Picnickers' Plans Rain and winds will play havoc with picnic plans for the remainder of the week. Scattered thunderstorms are predicted for late this afternoon and tonight with a low of 60. . Thursday will be mostly cloudy and a little cooler with showers ending and a high of 77. Winds win be south to southwest increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming northerly Thursday. Friday’s outlook Is fair with not much change in temperature. Lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac precedihg 8 a.m. was 6L By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 78. SOMEBODY GOOFED — Those trees at the County Court-■ housd are supposed to be in the concrete planter boxes al left. A concrete patio will go where the treofc are. Due to a mIx-up between landscapers and building architects, the trees were planted in the wrong places, they are to be moved into the -planters soon. Dems Pledge Support of Plan ENACTMENT OF LAW 5. Enactment of a law, “making, it clear l,hat the federal government is not required to furnish any kind of financial assistance to any program or activity in which racial discrimination oc- South Vows Battle, Some Back It in GOP WASHINGTON i(P) - Democratic congressional leaders, greeted President Kennedy’s massive civil rights proposals today with prompt pledges to strive for their enactment. They got some immediate Republican support; And, as expected, there were Southerners vowing to battle unceasingly again.st theml curs. Kennedy cited economic, foreign policy and other reasons for Ills proposals but said the overriding argument is that they are 'right.” I ■ He called discri m i n a t i 0 n against Negroes in public accommodations “a daily insult that has no place in a country proud of its heritage—the heritage of the melting pot, of equal rights, of one nation and one people.” “No one has been barred on account of his race from fighting or dying for America—there are no Few thought that Congress would go all the way with Kennedy’s proposals. But there were predictions that Congress, after a momentous legislative ,struggle, would in the end enarit strong legislation. As to timing, Rep. Emanuel Ccller, D-N. Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said he hoped to start hearings on Kennedy’s proposals next week. He predicted-that the committee would report a strong bill by the end of July but added that he doubted the president would get all that hc is asking. ' WILL DO OUR BEST’ Sen. Mike Mansfield of. Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, ' “We will do our very best to see that his proposals arc given every consideration and that civil rights legislation will be brought to the floor as soon as possible. “The President has shown great leadership. “It is up to us to show statc.s-manship ” Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, D-Minn., a.ssistant party leader, called thp proposals “the minimum necessary to close the citizenship gap in America today.” “I will be a sponsor of this new civil rights program, and pledge my time and energy In the effort to win congressiomil approval this year, ” Humphrey said. “I predict the administration's program will be approved.” ■EXCELLENT OBJECTIVES’ .Sen. Kenneth ,B. Kpaling, R-i N.Y., said the President "has .sell forth some excellent objectives,] hut strong leadership will he re-1 quired for their accomplishment,” i “A strategy for success will j require formation of a civil rights coalition which can provide the votes needed lor vie- eral to initiate federal court suits to force desegregation of public schools and colleges w|ien students have been “denied equal protection of the laws.” 4. Cregte a federal community relations service to work with bi-racial human relations committees in local cppimunities “to help ease tensions and suspicions, to relations in any community threat-Or torn with strife.” Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-/2, D-4 white’ or ‘colored’ signs on the foxholes or graveyards of battle,” the President added. Kennedy asked all Congress members to “set aside sectional and political ties” at what he termed a lime of national crisis. And he called on them to stay in session until the'program Is enacted, preferably as a package, however long-it may take and howhver troublesome it may be.” Noting that his proposals were drafted after consultations with both Democratic and Republican leaders of fongress, he said he feels certain that bipartisan support can be rallied behind his civil rights mea.sures “as it has in the ,’a.se of world crises." At the same time, Kennedy cautioned against any demonstrations at the Capitol to protest an expected Soutjiern filibuster against his proposals. Negro leaders arc planning fur such mass action. The President said: “Unruly tactics or pressures will not help and may hinder the effective consideration of these Kennedy said the problems in-.’olved cannot be .solved "by clinging to the patterns of the past” lace’s recent attempt to prevent iior by violence in the street. Neither, he said in reference to Alabama’s Ck)V. George C. Wal-integration of the University of Alabama, can a solution be found through “physicalactions or presever appealing such melodramatic by a public official, "how-devices maV .seem to some.’’ The program is certain to set off long weeks of heated debate in Congress, particularly about the sections on discrimination by privately owned public accommoda-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) City Asked to Slop lawn Sprinkling City Munugcr Robert A. Sliertr tory in any; showdown,” Kcut- ; i,„|ay asked Pontiac residents to ing continued. News Fleshes WASHINfJTON (UPI) - A House fjibor sulieoininittee today approved a bill that would carry out President Konifwly’s request for federal legislation to outlaw Job discrimination in private business. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy said today it may have found evidence of the lost sub-marine Thresher and will send the bayhscaph Trieste to the ocean Uttom off Now England to try to locate the sub. voluntarily refrain from lawn sprinkling as the water table fell to Its lowest point In the city’s, history. 'Ihe sprinkling ban will be In effect from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday until further notice. .“The water department’s ob-servution well on Walnut Street;, stood at 129.2 feet (deep) this morning.’’ Stierer noted. “The previous low was 129 feet in August 1955.’’ Barring a major break in 1 ter mains, he added, the city’s dwindling water ^^upply and sprinkling bans wll thidgs of the past when Pontiac starts using Detroit water July 1. '•A'. 4, !;Li ^jij3A0 3)nm / PONTIAC'PRESS, WRONESDAY; JUNE 19, 1963 Riot Troopers Halt ^ Dixie Negro Protest From Oiir News Wires Helmeted state troopers, using nightsticks and electric ^vestofck prodding devices, dispersed 300 to 350 Negroes from the courthouse lawn in Gadsden, Ala., today. ★ ★ ★ About 100 riot-trained troppers clamped a tight security lid on the northeast Alabama city of 65,000 — sixth largest in the state and 65 miles from previously racially troubled Birmingham. The Negro demonstrators had plunked themselves down on. the Etowah County courthouse lawn early today and vowed not to budge until 396 members of their race were released from custody. The 396 had been arrested yesterday for taking part in segregation protest marches. Of the Negroes being held, Etowah County Sheriff Dewey Col-vard said: “They’ll stay in jail until the judge decides what to do with them.” About 290 white spectators - At Commission Meeting Propose Civil Rights Unit Formation of a . community council on civil rights to augment the city’s present Human Relations Commission was proposed at last , night’s City Commission meeting by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. ' A resolution requesting that the City Commission set up such a council was presented by Rev. Theodore Allcbach, pastor of Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church and president of the fellowship. Earlier in the meeting, the commission approved a resolution supporting President Kennedy’s five-point program for civil rights. ' it * * it The Rev. Mr. Allebach said the fellowship was suggesting the council as a means of promoting peaceful solution to social problems, particularly civil rights and racial equality. WHITES AND NEGROES He proposed that the council be made up of both whites and Negroes, with representatives from the commission, governmental social agencies, local Roman Catholic parishes, Jewish synagogues, the Pontiac Council of Churches, the fellowship and other groups. “It is suggested that this council function as a forum for the free interchange of ideas and grievances” and as a means of setting up programs to promote equal rights. Cornmissioner Milton R. Henry hailed the proposed council as “a cross section of citizens who can sit down and talk about problems together that they’d otherwise talk about alone. * * ★ ■ “I intend to see that this pro- posal comes up for a vote of the commission at a future meeting. * * * “I’m here to represent my dis- trict and I know my people are vitally interested in what is proposed here,”'Henry noted. The matter will be studied at an informal meeting before any formal action is taken. ★ ★ Bias Rallies Set Saturday in Suburbs DETROIT - The Detroit branch of the National Association. for the Advancement of Colored People says’it will hold rallies in several Detroit suburbs Saturday to protest racial discrimination in the communities. ★ ★ * Arthur Johnson, executive director, of the local NAACP branch, said the communities will be selected tomorrow. |He said Dearborn probably will be one of them. Dearborn officials said a permit would be necessary for a demonstration in Dearborn, but the NAACP had made no request for a permit. Johnson said permits will be requested when the target communities are selected. The planned series of rallies will fall on the day .before a “walk to freedom” in Detroit which sponsors hope will have 100,900 whites and Negroes marching behind Southern integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A number of religious, labor and government organizations have pledged support. Rep. Robert E. Waldron, Wayne County Republican vice-chairman, yesterday urged all Republicans in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties to join in the Detroit march. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warm today. High 85. Scattered thunderstorms late this afternoon and tonight. Low 60. Thursday mostly cloudy and a little cooler with showers ending. High 77. Winds south to southwest increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming northerly Thursday. Direction, .'inpt'i'Hturc piecctllnK 8 H.i 8 a.in : Wind vt'loclty, 10 m.p. tlon,-8 to SW, HloheKt toinboraturi! NATIONAL WEATHER — A band of scatlercd showers is expected tonight from the Gulf Coast states northward thropgh the Great Lakes.. Showers also are forecast for the Texas Panhandle and the northern Rockies, It will be warmer ip the southwest: cooler over the Pacific northwest and the northern Rockies. many of them teeh»agers — had gathered at the courthouse. A glimmer of hope for racial peac? showed today in Jackson, Miss. — one week after the slaying of integration leader Medgar W. Evers — as Negroes tentatively agreed to end demonstrations. AGREE AT MEETir^G The agreement, with minor dissent, came at a Negro mass meeting last night in answer to further conciliation by city officials to requests of integration leaders. Reports persisted, however, that the Congress of Racial Equality, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee would carry on demonstrations. An official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People — which, led by Evers, had spearheaded the drive — said there was no truth in reports of dissension among Negro leaders. ★ ★ * “The main strategy and force will be turned toward registering to vote. That’s going to be the main thing,” said the Rev. G. R. Haughton, a Negro leader who with four others met yesterday with Mayor Allen Thompson and two city commissioners. BURIAL WITH HONORS Evers, who lived through the invasion of Normandy and died fighting for integration in Mississippi, will be-buried with military honors today in Arlington National Cemetery. His body was to be carried to the cemetery after being viewed by thousands of persons at the John Wesley AME Church. A white soldier was beaten to death early today in Washington in a fight that involved two other white soldiers and five Negroes, police reported. Killed was Pvt. Edward J. Betcher, 19, of Brooklyn, N.Y., stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Va. * * * Police Inspector Lawrence A. Hartnett said Betcher apparently had been beaten with “an unknown heavy object.” His twQ companions, Pvts. Philip, J. Cheng, 27, and James D. Spencer, 22, told police they had been beaten only with fists. They were not severely injured. CALLS EDUCATORS President Kennedy called some 200 educators to the White House today in his drive for voluntary action in various segments of American life to prevent discrimination against Negroes. The schoolmen were scheduled to meet with the President at 3 p.m. (Pontiac time)—the fourth group to do so. Kennedy has held similar meetings with business executives, labor spokesmen, and religious leaders. He will meet Friday with about 200 lawyers. In New York, top city officials, mindful of simmering unrest among the city’s more than one million Negroes, have called an emergency meeting with NAACP leaders to forestall racial violence here this summer. * ★ Of key concern are stated plans for mass antidiscrimination rallies under NAACP auspices protesting inequities in housing, employment and political representation. * w * Official apprehension-sharpened by a pitched battle in Harlem Mondpy night between some 300 Negroes and policemen. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Negro integration leader, said in New York today a nationwide protest march on Washington will take place if southern Democrats attempt to filibuster against civil rights legislation in Congress. He said representatives of several civil rights organizations will meet this week in New York to map strategy for the demonstration. , TEST FOR TRUCE Danville, Va.’s, somewhat shaky racial truce may meet its severest test today. Growing Negro dissatisfactibn with progress to date threatened to plunge the city back into racial strife. “We stand ready to march,” sdld the Rev. Lawrence G. Campbell yesterday, even as he hung up after bowing to a personal telephone plea from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to halt the demonstrations. Others promised to repew tine protest marches, and yesterday Negro leaders pre.sented new demands tO| the mayor’s advisory committee. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ()P)-The Tiros 7 weather observatory satellite rocketed into orbit today and on its first global pass transmitted a series of cloud cover pictures. ★ 'The robot weatherman, main assignment of which is to study hurricanes and typhoons born in the 1963 season, shot into orbit aboard a three-stage-Delta rocket which blazed into the predawn darkness from Cape Canaveral at 4:50 a.m. The satellite, in tandem with the earlier 'Tiros 6, could provide the most extensive photographic investigation yet of a full hurricane season. SUCCESSFUL’ Two hours after launching, after the space package completed one circuit of the earth, the Na- PRECONCLAVE MASS — Noble guards stand at attention in foreground as 80 Cardinals attend a solemn Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City today, before assembling in AP PhotsfM conclave to elect a new pope. In the background is the main altar where French-born Cardinal Tlsserant offers the Mass. Tiros 1 Transmits Cloud Cover Pictures Murder Charge Being Sought A Pontiac man is being held in, the Oal^land County Jail for investigation of murder, after a man he is charged with beating last month, died yesterday. Pontiac police said a murder warrant will be sought against Jefferson L. Moreau, 36, of 238 Franklin Road. 'Theodore Montgomery, 44, of 567 Fildew, died at 11 a.m. at Pontiac General Hospital. He had been hospitalized since May 5 when he was clubbed numerous times on the head with a board. ★ w ★ Moreau was arraigned the following day on a charge of assault with intent to murder. He pleaded innocent to the charge before Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan and was released on $100 bond. He was taken into custody again yesterday. His examination on the charge was postponed pending the condition of Montgomery. * ★ ★ The fight took place in the parking lot of Mina Market, 588 Franklin Road, and according to police, climaxed an argument over the use pf a public telephone. tional Aeronautics and Space Administration announced it-was in successful orbit about 400 miles above the earth. Minutes later a tracking station at Wallops Island, Va., reported receiving a set of cloud pictures which were described as being good quality. ★ ★ ★ The photos were snapped as the satellite zipped over the North Atlantic Ocean between Newfoundland and Greenland, vortex — a whirlpool - like cloud -was clearly visible, officials Reported. The success was the 18th straight for the D e 11 a space rocket. • SKY-HIGH SPECTACLE The launching created a sky-high spectacle for observers along the southeast U.S. coast. As the blazing rocket penetrated the cold air of the upper atmosphere, a bright vapbr trail blossomed around the vehicle. The trail was brilliantly illuminated by the blaze of the rising sun, creating a colorful spectacle. •k ^ -k it Indications were good from the start, with a report 11 minutes after blast - off thSt all three stages of the booster had performed properly to push the pay-load toward its intended 400-mile high path. Tiros 7 was timed so it and the earlier Tiros 6 would photograph the main hurricane breeding grounds of the Atlantic and Caribbean during the full 1963 season. ' AP l^hotofax SCANDAL WITNESS - Marilyn Rlce-Davis, 18-year-old friend of Profumo-case-famous Christine Keeler, was stopped at a London airport this, week and returned to her home to await the trial of Dr. Stephan Ward, accused of living on earnings of prostitutes. Marilyn will be a hearing witness. to Pick Pope (Continued From Page One) a moderate eventually will' be chosen as a compromise pontiff who will institute a period of appraisal after Pope John’s constant efforts to modernize the church and find a way to get along, with communism while not jeopardizing Catholic philosophy. The first vote is expected to put many cardinals in t)ie running. Subsequent ballots are sure to naiTow the field to such cardinals as Giovanni Battista Montini pf Milan; Carlo Confalonieri of the Curia, the church’s administrative headquarters; Giovanni Urban! of Venice; Paolo Marella of the Curia and Giacomo I.«rcaro of BLOOMFIELD HIL L S -r- Dr. Charles L. Bowers last night was elected to his second tern) as president of the BloomfiJ^d Hills School District Board of Education, Other new officers are Merrill 0. Bates, vice president; Max Miller, treasurer; and new board member Richard H, Mc-Graw, secretary. Mrs. Kay Flint, assistant superintendent of schools, gave a report on jhe final plans for an expeirimental class for exceptional children. ik The first sue)) class in the district, it is designed for 10 or 12 gifted students six to 12 years in age, and will l^gin in th^ fall. A study of school boundary lines indicated that additional elementary rooms will be needed next year if the present ratio of 25 pupils per room is maintained. Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson said district voters will probably be asked to consider expansion during the next school year. The board last night granted two congregations permission to use schools for services until the first of the year. isoth Pine Hill Congregational Church and a new Catholic Cardinals Montini, Urban! and Lercaro are considered progressives. Cardinals Confalonieri and Marella are looked upon as moderates. NOTED CONSERVATIVES Conservatives most p r o m-inently mentioned include Alfonso Cardinal Castaldo of Naples and Francesco Cardinal Robert! of the Curia. The 80 cardinals gathered in Rome make up the biggest and broadest conclave of al time. For the first time cardjnals from every race of mankind are taking part. Missing from the conclave are Joseph Mindszenty, the Hungarian primate who is a refugee in the U.S. Legation in Budapest, and ailing Carlos Moria de la I Torre of Ecuador. JFK Tells Plan (Continued From Page One) tions and a bar against federal aid for activities in which such discrimination occurs. In obvious anticipation of that battle, Kennedy asked Congress to “stay in . session this year until it has enaqted—preferably as a single omnibus^ bill—the most responsible, reasonable and urgently needed solution” to race relations difficulties. ■ He asked every member of Congress to “set aside sectional and political ties, and to look at this issue from the viewpoint of Ihe nation.” ★ ★ ★ On the point of privately owned facilities serving the public, Kennedy said simply that he was proposing “a provision to guarantee all citizens equal access to the services and facilities of hotels and restaurants, places of amusement and retail establishments.” While the message did not go into detail, a draft bill also sent to Congress by Kennedy said that all persons should be entitled “to the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantage and accommodations” of a number of what were termed “public establishments.” The proposed measure specifically listed hotels and motels furnishing lodging to transient guests including travelers from other states; motion pictures, sports arenas, exhibition halls and. other public places of amusement and entertainment which move in interstate commerce, and certain retail shops, department stores, markets, drugstores, gasoline stations, restaurants, lunch counters and soda fountains. In that area of private enterprise Kennedy already had \pst the backing of the Republican congressional leadership. The proposed ban on discrimination by shops, stores, restaurants and lunch counters would apply to those establishments which provide services to interstate travelers to a substantial degree, those offering goods which, in substantial portion, have moved in interstate commerce, hnd establishments which otherwise substantially affect interstate travel or the interstate movement of goods in commerce. The legislation offered by the administration says that discrimination in access to accommodations provided for the public comes within the scope not only of the interstate commerce clause of the Constitution but also the 14th Amendment which prohibits racial or religious discrimination, Kennedy said the state and local approach and voluntary efforts, have been tried in ending discrimination of the type dealt with In this key section of his program. ★ * ★ “But these approaches,” he said, “are Insufficient to prevent the free flow; of commerce from being arbitrarily and Inefficiently restrained and distorted by discrimination.” Heads to G6P Session LANSING (DPI) - State Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. left for a National GOP Committee meeting today predicting Detroit has “a 50-50 chance” of being designated site of the party’s 1964 naHonal convention. ' Birmingham Area News Scfioo/ BoardfPfesident ■ Elected to Second Term Allan Lesage Service' for Allan LeShge, 74, of 2855 W. 14-Mile Road will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.' Mr. LeSage died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Lake Linden and the Lake Linden Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife Maude; a daughter Mrs. John Vance of Albuquerque, N. M.; a son Allan F. of Birmingham; two sisters; and five grandchildren. 'Enforcement Okay Here' (Continued From Page One) ing with tourist associations to inform such Areas of the law. Althoqgh the law has been oh -the books since 1937, and a similar one existed sihee 1875, there is no record of any convictions, Kelley- said. The law makes violation a misdemeanor punishable by at least 15 days in jail and a $100 fine. Complaints usually are resolved to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, he said. But he went on to point out that what he, Taylor and other law enforcement officials could do about racial discrimination was limited. 'We must deal with the law actually have,” Kelley said, pointing out Michigan has no law dealing with housing and that discrimination in employment is the province of the Fair Employment Practices Commission. Hoover Improves 'Miraculously' NEW YORK iJV-Former Presi dent Herbert Hoover has made almost miraculous improvement” from his illness, a family spokesman said today. The spokesman, Neil Mac-Neil, said “his family and bis friends, us well as his physicians, are astounded by his vi-^llty.” MacNeil said no ijoedical bulletins would be issued after today If the 88-year-old former president continues to improve. A bulletin this morning said there is no evidence that Hoover’s present illness is connetted with the cancer removed from his large intestine last August. parish hope to have their places of worship constmeted by that time; Meanwhile, the former will use the Plhe Lake Elementary School and the latter the Eastover Elementary School. An indication of where the summer interests of BiriAinghamites lie can be seen in the recreation program registration largely completed this week. Activities and- enrollment figures include: swimming, 659; tennis for children, '113; tennis for adults and teen-agers, 38; day camp, 63; golf, 60; riflery, 57; archery, 44; and drama, 44. Blood Expert Will Testify to Cross-Examine Man in Thorson Trial DETROIT (JFi — Cross-examination of Harold Alfutis, a blood expert who was formerly a patrolman in the Detroit scientific laboratory, was expected to open today’s session of the Robert M. Thorson murder trial. Alfutis testified yesterday that blood found on a pair of T h ofr s 0 n’s trousers was the same type as that of Thorson’t slain mother-in-law. His statements followed a court decision to permit Thorson’s blood-stained clothing to be admitted as evidence against him. The 31-year-old Thorson is on trial for first-degree murder In the slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62. Alfutis, a civilian criminologist with the St. Paul, Minn., police department, said he found type A blood on Thorson’s overcoat and both type A and type 0 on the trousers. Mrs. Thomas’, blood was type A. Thorson’s bl<^ is type 0. He said the area of type A blood on the overcoat apj^ared after fluorescent treatment. It was not visible to the naked (eye, he explained. “Blood stains on the trouser$ were visible to the eye,” Alfutis said. “There was type 0 blood the right hand pocket, rear pocket and left thigh area. I found type A on the left pant cuff and the right leg.” ★ w ★ Thorson, a Birmingham stock salesman, is accused of strangling and beating Mrs. Thomas I her Detroit home. His lawyers have battled to block the admission of the clothing as evidence. I Change Traffic Flow 1-Way Streets Now 2-Way The city gave its normal street-closing notices a new twist today. Officials announced some directional changes in traffic flow. All of Fairgrove and the portion of Union from Pike to Huron—presently one-way streets—will become two-way streets tomorrow. ★ w ★ I Both changes are, permanent. They were necessitated by a switch In tr/Offic flow requirements created by construction of the perimeter road. The new highway will make Fairgrove a dead-end street and Increase the need for two-way traffic movement on Union. Also tomorrow, 'Wayne Street from Huron to Warren will become one-way northbound temporarily. ★ w ★ All parking, including reserved parking for the County Sheriff’s Department, wijjl be removed from the east curb. The sheriff’s parking will be moved to the west curb and the Intersection of Wayne and Warren will become stop streets In all direetlons. The Wayne Street change was needed to allow construction barriers around a new addition being built at the rear of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac. . ^ I • ’MP f'!?' ••' .'.1 ■ „'V;. i.r' I " - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1963 Newlyweds Tof/ring Tennessee The Gary Alan Millers (,Carole Eileoi Ckwlman), who were wed by Dr. Wanzer H. Brunelle in the Allen Pa#k Presbyterian Church, are honeymooning in Tennessee. Following the church reception, the bride’s pa|«nts, the Percy D. Coolmans, were at a family buffet in Allen Park honie. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton p. Miller Jr., Marie Circle, ^e parents of the bridegroothl ★ * ★ The bride chose full-length. white silk organza gown and a jack^ of diantlUy lace. A It always fascinates me that there are fashions in figures Just aa there are fashions in clothes. And, I wonder which influences which most. Perhaps both are in-fiuen^ by the thinking and the general outlook of the time. I also ponder t&at old question of whether women dress for women or for men. At any rate, so far this spring, notae of the new feminine fashions seem Hestined to raise the ire of men as the sack and the trapeze did a few seasons ago. This year they are good looking and not-very offbeat. I recently ran across a very bid issue of “Godey’s Lady’s AM ms Keep Cool in Jamaicas^ OR Bermudas Our finest selection of Summer Jamai-cas and Bermudas. Basic gabardines, dacron and cotton, duck, seersucker, ^^imported cottons. Choose from solids, prints, plaids, and checks. Special Selling The fully Woven Shoe — detailed in contempoi^ary Kidskins — In enticing color combinations and solids — by America's foremost Kidskin tdnriers. YEN SHOE Available In stacked and AfUd Heels Sizes AVi tp 10, AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH AAon., Thurs., FrI. 10 to 9 - Tues., Wed., W 10 to 6 Book," the popular fashion magazine of its day. 1 am sure it will amuse you to know that in 1859 men were ready to find somettiing to carp about in women’s fashions. WEIRD FASHIONS A male resident of New York state wrote to the. editor of Godey’k complimenting the magazine on its excellent fiction and. home service departments but blasting it for per^trating weird; and uncomfortable fashions upon; hapless females. The editor an-' swered: “We do not invent fashions or iead them; we oniy seiect and report the newest, the best and the most becombg. If the gentleman understands women’s nature he must be aware that no decree of Napoleon the Third, despot thou^ he be, nor command of Alexander, tzar of all the Russians, nor even the opinion of Louis A. Godey, publisher, wouid make any lady take off her hoops one day before fashion decreed it.** . Somebody had our number way back there! At this point the editor inserted a drawing sent/him by the complaining gentleman. The lady in the drawing was dressed as this man felt that rational clothes should be; in a plain, loose, calf-length dress with no waistline and a high round neck. In factHhis was an almos pearl tiara topped her silk illusion veil and she carried white orchids anp carnations. ■ ★ '■'-■ieJ' If Janet Cpolmati, her sister’s, honor maid, Appeared in yellow Organza worn with cotton lace bolero. Her bouquet was blue-tipped white carnations. ★ ★ ★ Jill A. Miller, bridesmaid, wore pink organza and carried blue carnations, and Patricia Coolmans junior maid in aquamarine organza,, held pink carnations. Douglas Wahlsten, Berkley, was best man. Seating guests were Jerry Hartkopf, Biiy mingham, Olliver Raymond,. Roseville, and Lloyd Utter-back. * ★ ★ ★ , The couple, who are graduates of Alma College, will live in Rochester. of our present chemise dress. PATRICIA ANN REED October vows are planned by Patricia Ann Reed, daughter of the Frank A. Reeds, South Roselawn, to Frank- G. Syron Jr., son of the senior Syrons of Elizas beth Lake Road. Her fiance amended St. Josephs College, Rensselaer, Ind. NEWl REDUCE lATcmciLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK -- CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-» MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — lUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEbIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE STAPP^S • • • presents a Idw-cost quality . Hi-White Shoe for SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer “Dear Eunice, “I have been looking at ready-made bridesmaid dressesreven thought! hope to make my daughter’s, and some of the ones made of sheer fabrics have a double sleeve with ijo hem. This is such a neat looking sleeve that I am wondering if I can’t make mine like this?" , ^ ' Mrs.R.A.F, Dear Mrs. R. A. F.: A double sleeve often is fbund in sheer fabrics because it d^ eliminate the hem. It is simple to make. Check the exact len^ jfou want the finished sleeve to be. Fold the sleeve pattern to this length. Lay this fold on the fold of the doubled fabric (keep the grain lihe the same as marked on pattern). ’Ihus you cut out both thicknesses. Stitch the underarm seam and press the sleeve on the lower fold line. Baste Ae two layers qf the sleeve fabric fogeth«r at die cap of the sleeve and proceed at if there were only one layer of fabric. Many times an embroidered medallion or beading is placed on the under side of the fabric and, if your fabric is sheer, it gives a different, subtle detail that is fascinating. ★ ★ ★ ‘I have just finished a sweater and would like to line it. Is there an easy way to cut die lining?" A sewing fan who has the“knltting bug” One of the easiest ways to cut the lining for a sweater, is td cut lining for each section after the sweater has been blocked, before sewing the sweater together. Add'a little fflitea for ease and for the seam allowances. ‘ ..... If your sweater hah a ribbing at the edge of the sleeves and along the bottom, you must ease the lining without stretching. The lining should give the same way the sweater will. Many sweaters are lined in a very fine silk or chiffon and most of them are not lined throughout the sleeves. Just finish the armholes with a tiny rolled hem. (linings are a matter of choice), ‘Dear Eunice^ ‘HELP! Please come to nay rescue? My closet is full of clothes holes and puckers where there should be a nice gusset. “Just the thought of a ‘gusset’ sends cold chills through me. ‘I’m sure they are the devil’s own invention, but it seems they are here to stay, so please tell us how to make them the right way.” Mrs. F. F. C. Dear Mrs. F. F. C.: From the many, many letters I have received about gussets and gusset details, I know your problem is a common one. Because these instructions are very detailed, I have written a new leaflet called “The Secret of Gussets.” You may obtain your copy by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10 cents to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll treasure it! “Dear Eunice, “My dress has a separate band for the front trimming and the buttonholes are made in this seam. Do I make bound buttonholes just like any other dress? They are made vertical instead of hori- tal.” Mrs. E. E. N. Dear Mrs. E. E. N.; Whenever bu^tonholra appear in any kind of a seam, they are usually not made as bound buttonholes. In most cases yon machine stitch die seam to the end of the buttonhole, seenre the stitching and skip to tiie end of the buttonhole, secure the stlMhing again and continue machine stitching to the beginning of the nex^ one. You will have slits that will appear as folds because the seam will be pressed open. If you wish, you can machine stitch ^ inch each side of the fold to simulate a buttonhole, but a personally prefer mine unstitched. ★ ★ ★ For those summer fun clothes, don’t forget colorful designs, monograms, etc., are easily and so very effectively applied with press-on adhesive fabric. Please send me your sewing problems and I’ll try to solve them. Send today for your copy of “The Secret of Gussets.” Send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963) Alpha Chapter Hdars Reports ’"^ of Chairmen standing committee chairmen reported-Tues^y at the year’s final meeting at Alpha chapter. Beta Theta Phi. Mrs. Frank Goad, chairman of the retiring, officers’ party committee, saicT the. date'for the event is June 25 at Gables, 6:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Speaker for the evening Margaret Steward showed pictures of South America. Mrs. Homer Tlnney of Elizabeth Lake Road was hostess. BOBETTESHOP BOBETTE SHOP Pitrk Free 16 N. SAGINAW ST. Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIRCUTTIHa - TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 ■ No Appointment Necessaty rnXB FAHKINO fn cf complete range ol sizes .3s thru 8s Widths B thru EE Full Size Range ^at Both Stores Mother here is a really first quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only In the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced I Bring your tots in for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe offers . . . It's leather throughout, It's designed fdf comfort and lots of active play. $499 pr. 5.99 . SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West HurWi Street Store we heve e complete shep opereted by Expert Shoe Repeirmer*. Shoes for repair may be left at any of our THREt stores. ■STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE '28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Operi Mon. to 8:30 end FrI. to 9) end JUNIOR SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron et Telegraph (Open FrI. to 9 ehd Set. to 8:30) Club Unit Has Election at Meeting Omega Mu Sigma sorority elected officers ’Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Coster, Greentree. Cohostess was Mrs. Patrick Cullen. Taking office were Mrs. Coster, president; Mrs. William Katich, vice president; Mrs- Elmer Lea, recording secretary; Elaine Springer, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ray Peterson, treasurer. Others include Mrs. Cullen, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Kuga Kajima, Mrs. Merrill Petrie, Mrs. Irpne Snyder, Mj-s. Leo Halfpenny and Mrs. John Guenther. The members Will gather for their annual picnic Saturday. Pattern Files Make a file for sewing patterns using boxes In which nylon hose are sold. You can paste the pattern’s picture on the boxtop. $650 Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE ........ CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 SHANKUM WONDIRI A Cobble so soft and flexible, it foUqwi every move of your foot... every step you take. And it’s so light and cool, you’U almost for^ you’re wearing shoes at all. This Is the supple, soothing little tie you'll love to live In for a summer of light and breezy walking ease. CARACAS, 10.00 SHOE STORE FAULTS 35 N. SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY EVES. ’TIL 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC FRESS> WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1^, 1963 More Every-Pqy low CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL A&P Has Reduced Prices on 532 ITEMS Since May 6fh WHY PAY MORE? ^'Super-Righf' Quality—One Price as Adveitised PORK lOINS 7.RIB PORTION LOIN END PORTION CENTER CUT CHOPS ■29* “39* “79* Whole or Rib HaHl% -49' “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE 01^ gjj^ THICK-SLICED BACON 2 » 97 ^'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef “SUPER-RIOHT” SLICED Beef Liver 39‘ ‘'SUPEjR-RIOHT” FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage^ 39' HIGHLINER FROZEN FISH FILLETS s'or 39' HADDOCK A# M YUKON CLUB—ALL FUVORS IR BOX 1.89 A&P's PREMiUM QUALITY JUMBO SIZE Instant Coffee 99‘ lO-OZ. JAR CANNED POP... 7‘ MEDIUM SIZE j| Sultana Shrimp " 49‘ MARVEL BRAND—3 FLAVORS—QT—8 SLICES A Ice Cream Slices 39 4c OFF LABEL Modess r . . . .™ 29‘ CXLIFORNI^ 36 SIZE CANTALOUPE 3 for 85‘ PLUMS “-'^'‘ ■■ 29' Fresh Lemons 6 IS 39c Florida Com 6«» 33‘ WISCONSIN CHEDDAR Sharp Cheese ' 69* FINEAFPLE-ORAPSFRUIT A&P Drink AseV* AAP BRAND Pineapple Juk« 26* Tomato J»ic* 4'^3 99* AAP BRAND Grapefruit Juice A&P's FINE QUALITY dexole Oil . 47 C COOKING 1-QT. 6-OZ. BTL. OR SALADS ALL-PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE dm Shortening 3-59* CORN FLAKES RICEKRISPIES KELIOOO’S SPECIAL K .. BREAKFAST OP CHAMPIONS WHEATIES . . TASTY OAT CEREAL CHEERIOS. . KIDDIES FAVORITE KORN KIX . - POST'S POSTTOASTIES POST SUGAR CRISP' KELLOOO'S VARIETY PACK KELLOOO'S CORN SUGAR POPS ; S.0.S.PADS JOHNSON'S FLOOR POLISH GLO-COAT . . ^ I W/Wi iCLEANSER 26 I^Iajax T-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 5-OZ. CAN HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER BABO 37* 1.29 21* 28 Save On Canned Meats & Fish 59' 47‘ COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON . .. o. BEEP STEW—34-OZ. CAN DINTY MOORE. 12-oz. CAN SPAM HormePs . >39 14-OZ. CAN WITH BEANS BOUNYY CHILI 29 KITCHEN FLOOR CLEANER —■ UOHT CHUNK STYLE—4*/i OZ. CAN A ^MSIMONIZ VISTA %. 99 A&P TUNA FISH 25 ^OcIllflnEf FLOOR WAX « A A light CHUNK STYLE CHICKEN-OP-THE-SEA ■g, 28 W AERO WAX ^Tune piSH 27 J4 cH~i ammonia 36' 39' You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground... ,COFFEE MILL^ FLAVOR fresh ground flavor you can’t get in a can! There’o nothing like fresh-ground coffee. So choose one of three freshly-roasted AiiiP whole-bean Coffee blends. Sec it custom-ground in the store precisely right for your coffecmakcr. Mild and Mallow HEIGHT O’CLOCK COFfEI 1-LD. BAG BM ■■ L 3-LB. BAG 55* 159 BOKAR 'iiiS OIcl 31!. 1.77 Sunshine Cheez-its . . V' 23c Peanut Brittle Crisp . . HIKMAN an. • . 14'/4-0Z. PKO. •ItC Comet Rke . . . 2 Si. 49c Lowry's Salt seasoned 27c ^$ize^’ 47c BEECH NUT STBAINID Baby Food 10«»99* Cornotion Instant Milk . . . Vi' 1.09 BETTY CROCKER BISQUICKi62‘pi42* BAYER m ASPIRIN . . . »Vil»69 TOOTH PASTE m A# CRIST. . . . .'*s 69 GILLETTE SUPER m JjMf BLUE BLADES 69 ANTISEPTIC m LISTERINE . . 69 CUPP'S (CHOPPED—7V^-OZ. 13c) Slralnad UPC Bahy Foods 3'»>^25 SANI FLUSH BRIGHT SAIL AMMONIAC ISc OFF UBEL LIPTON ^.100^^ 87 TEA BAGS P REP ROSE 48 'T. 59 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED-.3-LB. A-OZ. CAN 4% pir NESnE'SlHIlK 85 a 79* LIOHT CHUNK STYLE—Biwost O' Chlckan ^ rngf TUNA FISH ‘ " 27 SAVE ON SOAPS RKf I lOc OFF UBEL—S-P. 4-OZ. ^GIANT RINSO NESTLE'S COCOA EVEREADY SAUDA 43 'T* 59 STRAWBERRY PUVORED NESTLE'S QUIK ISc OFF UBEL—TEA BAGS mil SALADA 10087 39* 59* CAPRI LIQUIO .. 33* «c OFF UBEL—3-LB. 7-WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEX TOWELS.. 259 SAVE 5‘ ON 2-WHITE OR COLORED KLEENEX Facial Tissue HONETDimAgI JUMBO 8 SIZE EACH^^^^I 300-COUNT PACKAGE 19 SAVE 8'-SPECIAL LABEL WHITE OR COLORED NORTHERN TISSUE 4X" OQ^ .... SOAK YOUR CHILDREN CLEAN SOAKY BUBBLE BATH....... ii oz. an. 69* SANDWICH SIZE BAGGIES...................... 50CT. RKc. 29* FOR FLOORS & WALLS~5° OFF LABEL AJAX FLOOR & WALL CLEANER .. lg. bok 26* SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE................ivi oz. can 25* REFRESHING DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 2 n oz cans 23* SMOOTH SPREADINO-Z* OFF LABEL PARKAY MARGARINE ... I . 2 Ul. FKGS. 53* NEW FROM COLGATE CLEOPATRA BEAUTY BAR . r25* NON-FAT DRY CARNATION INSTANT MILK. |.QT. BOX 79* GATEWAY FARMS INSTANT WHIPPED POTATO FUKES ic| 2 49* Jm 7-OZ. FKGS. “ M BETTY CROCKER CINNAMON ROLLS. ♦ti.OZ. FKO. 29* IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! TOP VALUE STAMPS 1963 GIFT CATALOG GET YOURS AT KROGER TODAY SAVE 50* WITH SO* COUPON ON 4-PlfCC FUCi SMIMG SWISS CHALET DINNERWARE PLUS 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wifheth week coupons from your mailed booklet. I MO nna tgp vmhi stamk m m extra top value starms 1 with puKhoM of VoRatobla 6 with pwrchoM of 3-IIm. or mom Bowl of $1.49. Krogor Fmtli Gfovnd Homlwr- M M9 EXTRA TOR VAIRI STAMPS 2 with putokoM •* any wkolo . 100 EXTRA TRP VALM STAMM 4 with pwrchoM of S-poondt Eot- folliot or pretorva* (min or match) < 5' OFP LABEL VET'S DOG FOOD................3511. bag $2.79 CONTAINS BLEACH OXYDOL DETERGENT.. FOR A WHITER BRIGHTER WASH CHEER DETERGENT.... <$1.37 . KING SIZE BOX PATIO TAMALE 8INNERS • PATIO ENCHILADA DINNERS $1.33 • 12.0Z. pko.39‘ I 13-OZ. PKG. 39' WASHDAY MIRACLE TIDE...................KINO Size $1.33 GENTLE ON YOUR HANDS IVORY LIQUID ............. or. btl 89* FOR EVERYTHING YOU BLEACH ROMAN CLEANSER 21 ALL PURPOSE CLEANER-S- OFF LABEL MR. CLEAN.....................1J.0Z. BTL. 39' REGULAR SIZE ZEST ...........................2 BARS 31* TASTY SLICED LIBBY'S CARROTS Tc 27‘ ! S0 EXTRA v.%. STAMtoi " EXTRA v/SS. STAMPS | sO EXTRA STAMPS I WO EXTRA vJIS). STAMPS I SO EXTRA STAMPSi 50 EXTRA STAMPS J St IXTRA v'uG. STAMPS, ■ ----------- ........................ I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE* ’ OF r-oz. .Can bon ami ? of u-qt. pko. krooer ■ of h oallon carton borden s I I DUST 'N WAX I INSTANT DRT MILK ! ORANGE DRINK ■ > PURCHASE! I with this COUPON AND PURCHASE I 3RE ■ ONI OR MORE CUT-UF rRTIRS * of mb. package bulk \ ■ with this coupon and I OP 3-LBS. OR MORI - wna wn mwn» •-wr rniana - vr i-ia. nvin _ I FRESH PEACHES I 9R TWO PACRAOIS | JONES PORK SAUSAGE I WIST VIRSINIA CANNiO RAMS I DUST 'N WAX > INSTANT DRT MILK * Cauptn valid at Krogtr In Dttralt and! INTER FARTS | Cauptn valid at Krogtr in Dtlrtjt and I Ctvptn valid at Krogtr In Dttrtlt and | Ctuptn valid at Krtgtr In Ottrail and | Coupan valid..*) Ki*g*r Iti Oatroil I iflitom Mich thru Sm Jun* 33 1963 * C*up*n valid at Kro(|*r In 0*lr#ll ond .■ |,„,m Mich, thru Sat Jwn* 33, 1?43. Z l••••rn Mllh. Thru Sal.Hwn* 33, IB*3. . laitorn Mich, thru Sat., Jwn* 33, 19*3. > EoiUrn Mich, thru $«)., Jv"« J3, 19*3. | locl*rn Mich, thru S*l„ Jun* 33, 19*3. | V.M'limMMIEM«Mil%MMMMMJl H Mik M ■■ Mi M Ml iN Mi |M Lt M ■■ M M Mi EM RH M X' MM Ml Hm'me Ml Mi L Mi MM ■■ Li Ml Mi Mi Ml Mi-'MI'■■■■■■ 6 ORANGE DRINK ■ I C*up*n valid at Kr*g*r in D*lr*il drtd !' Eailarn Mich, thru Sal^ Jun* 33, 19*3. | *x V' 'X, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, W119, 1968 :M«( DEALA STEAL!!! (DAKTAN DODGE 21T South Sogindw FE 8^4514 ipi ’63 DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Dodge is priced right down with Ford and Chevrolet. Come get the year's biggest bargains! Easy terms! Injuries Don't Stop Torrrd Yanks Waterford Teams in Action Harvey's, Martin Win Contests USED TIRES $288 CITY TIRE Porry at Paddock St. FE 8 0900 Uague leading Harvey’s Colonial House and Martin Associates were easy winners In American League softball action last night, whil^ Arro Realty and Monicatti pulled out one-run victories. A ★ ★ Harvey’s put on a 13-hit attack to bury the Elks, 11-0. Fats Keith limited the Elks to just five hits while fanning five. . Harvey’s big inning came in the r fifth when they jumped on Elks hurler Linys Grant for seven runs oh six hits, the big blow coming from Tom jstodt who belted a {hree-run I homer. Perc McConner and Jerry ! Hughes combined to pitch a four-hitter against 300 Bowl, as Martin Associates won handily, 7-0. Martin’s scored twice in the first, third, and seventh Innings to beat 300 hurler Dick Vivian. A triple by Bill Hayward in the tpp of tite seventh scored brother Bud Hayward to give Arro Realty a 4-3 win over Howe’s Lanes. The game-winning blast was Bill Hayward’s third extra-base hit of the evening. Earlier \he knocked in three other runs with a triple and a homdr. Harry Avesian blanked Howe’s , with only six hits while striking out IL , CLOSE CALL In the other ^ contest, Monicatti had a cldse call in beating Dave’s BOys, 2-1. Earl Montross homered in the fourth with one on to give the winners their margin of victory. Tim‘Mayor was the wUnfaig pitcher allowing only five hits. Roger Reynolds held the winners to only three hits in a losing cause. A pair of twinbills are scheduled for this evening.-At Beau-dette park, Pontiac Millwork v^ll meet Bud & Lou’s at 7 p.m. and OVER 100 YEARS OF TIRE EXPERIENCE "I've watched thousands of CUSTOM-BILT PREMIUMS go on wheels since we first started production of this high quality premium retread. And I've watched them outperform tires costing twice as much. I think CUSTOM BILTS are a top tire value." "I buy the materials that go into CUS-TOMBiLT premium ' retreads — all top-flight, premium tread rubbers. No ex|bense is spared in bringing you the very finest retread the most modern methods and old-I time craftsmanship / can produce." GET GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE WITH CUSTOMDILT PREMIUMS ^ Ta^^advantage of our easy budget terms and retire your car with a set of CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS. It only takes a few minutes to open your account, and a few miles on CUSTOM-BILTS to open your I eyes!" j "I've spent a lif^ time in retreadlng-^ZSu watching improvements come in new rhethods, new materials, new equipment ond I firmly believe CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS to be the very finest retread ever. It's as good os its guarantee." ' I Guaranteed ,in writing to deliver a minimum of 20,000 miles. I Guaranteed against ALL ROAD HAZARDS without limit as to time or mileage. ^ Guaranteed to match the high speed steering and handling require-mehts of today's hi-powered cars. ^ Guaranteed to open your eyes to its good looks, horse sense economy and value. COME ON DOWN TO 3T0 AND TALK TIRES-BUT, BE CAREFUL-OUR CUSTOMBILT PREMIUMS MAKE FRIENDS FAST-ABOUT 25,000 OF THEM, SO FAR-WHY NOT YOU? I-SUMMER SALE SPECIAL-| A FULL SET OF FOUR 49 Any Size 14" Whitewalls Tubeless Exchange 49 PLUS TAX CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw St. Tolophono FE S-6136 1 Buettner’s face Poponea’s Mkt. in International League contests. At' Northside, Circle Inn plays G & M at 7:00 p.m. and Bob & Larry’s meet Local 653 in the nightcap. ★ ★ ★ Haskins Chevrolet downed Dinky’s Hideaway, 64), and Dixie Bar came from behind to defeat Lakeland Pharmacy, H-10 in a pair of Class C games in the Waterford softball league night. Dixie Bar rallied in the bottom of the seventh when Don Kelly knocked in the winning run wiU) a one out single. John Mellen-bach picked up the win in relief. TTie win by Haskins placed them within one game of league leading A & W. STUDIES BENGALS - Charlie Dressen, wearing a turtleneck sweat shirt, watches the Detroit Tigers play their first game under bis direction — «nd lose 9-0 to Boston. Clippers Beat Cranbrook to Take Over First Place Defending league champion Huron • Airway moved into third place in the standings by downing Talbott Lumber, 7-L The Airway nine banged out 12 hits off losing pitcher AI For-aker. Winning pitcher Jim Wagner aided his own cause with three hits and a pair of rbi’s. Wagner held fte lumbermen to only five hits. ’ a 0 I SdS^u u 4 f I ;lM U I 1 $ K«U«WI1 rf a ! « • e a ft 0 (viftu • 4 1 ft aiiadier p" I ft 0 Total* 44 a I Bridges Hurt blit New York White Sox Fall Game Behind; Cleveland on Rampage By The Associated Press Lo, the poor Yankees. They can’t seem to, survive game without someone getting banged up. They've got a casualty list as long as the New York telephone book. The only thing the battered Bombers can do is win. ★ ★ ★ ■ They won their fiftti in a row Tuesday night, with relief pitch^ Marshall Bridges injured in the process, rapping Washington 10-5 with a 13-hit attack that Included a pair of lusty home runs by Roger Maris- The Yankee victory boosted their American League lead to a full game over the Chicago White who werv clipped by the Minnesota Twins 5-3. SIXTH STRAIGHT Cleveland’s rampaging Indi^] took their sixth straight, beating the sagging Baltimore Orioles 7-3 behind Barry Latman’s five-hit iitching; Boston’s Earl Wilson )lanked Detroit 94) on a four-hitter, spoiling ChUbk Dressen’s debut as Tiger manager; and the Los Angeles Angels got the tiebreaking run on a bases-Ioadql wild pitch in the 11th inning for 2-1 decision over Kansas City. The annual Bowling Proprietors of Michigan, Inc., convention concluded last week at Caberfae Lodge n^r Cadillac w^;h a rosy outlook. . The largest turaout in recent years heard favorable reports in almost all areas, although individual snipes were takerv at perpetual^ trouble spots. Probably the biggest news to come out of this ifear’s meetings was the decision to appoint a full-time youth diriector. Also, the selection of Robert Brogger of Grand Rapids as presidoit of the organization was announced. Troy’s Chuck Walby of the vice president. The new youth director when appointed will woik with group's num of m a n y hats, W- W. (Eddie) Edgar, hi addition to con-cfentrating on the development of the youth program. Another area where new emphasis is expected is in the sen- ior citizens’ program. Plans call Women’s Team Tennis Champion- nitall 33 4 « B*M RItf—OoVbl**; arm», ------1. Trtplli: Sta^nt. Run* B*(ta4 Inr Ilttas (3), Dlabm (3), Honohell (2). Brook*. Wlnnlnjl Pltabnk-4l**dl*r. tng Pitab*i—:uilI«*dOB. " Sv-llli ABXn (M»ford3b 4 & 1 P*bb* ** 4 0 ft .................Plolwtt rl 3 0 i Drom rt 3 13 Huiooek rf 0 0 • Arnold lb 10 1 OOlc.r U 3 0 0 Bkrkeloy If 3 1 1 Borgkn 2b 3 0 0 Murray If 10 1 Powell lb ' ' ' 9h'nk» Ib-rf 4 0 0 Herveat cl Lupplno 3b 4 2 1 JohiMon o Marcoux o 3 1 1 Foraker p Warner p 4 2 3 34 7 12 Totals 27 t 0 liln. 8e«r« way on 203 »-7 12 spin, hut have since pulled out handsomely by winning eight pf 10. They lost little time settling matters with the last-place Senators losers in their last six. tom Tredi and Tony Kubek hit two-run homers as New York built up a 54) lead against Twn Cheney In the first two innings and byi^“"^'i, . « sk.; aiMk u oji In 0,1. An Allen Farx uraman, may > Hits—none. Runs Batted Mrs. Bornak Wins The Yanks, who’ve had several regulars hurt, suffered their big-' jolt when slugging star Mantle sustained a broken fpbt two weeks ago. they prompt- The Clippers took over undisputed possession of first place in the Class A city league last night by downing previously unbeaten Cranbrook, 6-4 in the nightoap of a doubleheader. •k it it In the first game, Huron • Airway had an easy time defeating Talbott Lumber, 7-1. The w i n moved the Airway nine into third I place with a 3-2 record, j A two - run double by Dave Diehm in the bottom of the sixth Inning provided toe Cllp-' pers with toelr winning margin. Dlehm’s blast against toe leftfleld fence scored Clay Williams and Larry Douglas to break the tie. ^ The Clippers jumped off to a quick one run lead in the first inning without the benefit of a hit. Two walks and an gave the Winners their early margin. In the third inning, the winners scored three times when Cran-br.ook hurler John Billesdon yielded three hits, the big blow coming "from Felix Brooks who doubl^ home Warren Stephens. POOR FIELDING Cranbrook battled back in the fourth when they tied the score on some sloppy Clipper fielding. Cranbrook mustered three hits in the fourth and combined with two Clipper errors knotted the score at four apiece. Bob Kaedler received credit for the victory in relief of Terry I Mrs. Albert Bornak won low Anderson. Raedler came on in net honorrln the Tuesday wom-the sixth with one out and two en’s Silver Lake golf league with - r men on. He pitched his way out a 32. Mrs. Rachel Levely took Bridges went to the sidelines i^th of the jam by getting Chuck,second flight with a net 35 andja slightly hurt left knee and Hal Heavenrich to fly out, and then Mrs. Harlan Fogel won third Renlff finish^ up. after walking Al Levy f a n n e d flight with a 33. Mrs. Earl Weber Billesdon. | took low putt honors with 13. the fifth it was 94). Maris, in addition to homers 10 and 11, also singled. Whitey Ford started for the Yanks and lasted through the sixth, long enough to gain his ninth victory in 12 decisions and run his lifetime mark against Washington to 33-5. Larry Osborne tagged the stylish southpaw for a two-run homer before Whitey was replaced by Bridges. . The left-handed reliever joined the limping list in the seventh when he was sent sprawling by Osborne In a play at first base. 11th Frame U.S. Girls Win in Tennis Rule as Favorites in Federation Cup for the establishment of bowling centers as recreation headquarters practically for the senior citizens. This program has received the strong endorsement of Gov. George Romney. REMQNPER A reminder is passed along to bowlers that this would be a good time for an annual eye 6heckup before the next seaaon starts. It doesn’t take much discrepancy in the depth perception or distance Judging abilities of our eyes to miss those Hie Bowling Preprletoci’ Afc sociatloB of America will bave its arnmal meeting (31|t convention) next week at tbe Roosevelt Hotel In New Or- Detroiter BUI WilUams will be holding the jM'eiidential gavel. In line with a new promotional tieup for youth activities with a national cereal concern, the convention wlU hear Bob Richards of Olympic games fame give the principal address.. The latest release sheet from the Women’s International Bowling Congress reports, 11 women with saentioned 300 games this Miss Hard and Miss Moffitt, both from Long Beach, Calif., won singles, matches and Miss Moffitt teamed with Miss CaldweU in a 541. M doubles victory over Mr?, de J