Th, Wf0k$r B.i. WMtko *irM«„rMMatl Chmiy, Avwm tomwrww THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 93^ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, BIICHIGAN. MONDAYT mAY 27, 1963—48 PAGES WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court declared HHUHiimoiM-ly today that Its 1065 decision that public schools must be desegregated with all deliberate 'speed does not mean that there CPh be indefinite delay in elimination d racial barriers. desegregation of parks, play-gnmifda ihd ottwr city recreational facilities in Memphis, Tenn. However, Goldberg also made a reference to schools, declaring: ^^'Givns^ie extended time which has elapsed, ft to far by types of plans or programs for desegregation of public education facilities which eight years ago might have been deemed sufftoient.” Goldberg then went on to assert for the full court: public facilities not involving the same physical problems or comparable conditions.” Ibe court’s declaration was in an opinion written by Justice Goldberg in a decision which specifically called for immediate frpm clear that the mandate of the second Brown decision re-qairing that desegregation proceed with ‘all deliberate sp^’ wonld today be folly satisfied contempiated that^ the concept of ‘deliberate^^ speed’ would countenance indefinite delay-in elimination of racial baiTiersJn schoelHet alone other Pontiac Plans Holiday Tribute PtmtiBc joins the entire nation in honoring its war dead Thursday. Memorial Day ceremonies begin here with a parade downtown, followed by a graveside tribute to those that gave their lives in battle. Over 30 organizations will pay their respects by Ask Transfer of Mall Trial Henry Says Suspects Won't Get Fair Deal 'fhe attorney for two 22-year-old Pontiac men accused in the mur- der of a Kroger supermarket co-I tooa; manager, asked today that trial of the two be held in .another county. Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry also asked Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer to delay the first degree murder trial of Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges. The trial has been scheduled to. begin at t a.m. tomorrow. Henry made the request along with two others in motions filed with the court this morning. A hearing on the motions before Judge Beer w^ scheduled for 2 p.m. today. NOTORIETY Henry claimed White, 79Vi Wall, and Hodges, 174 Prospect, could not get a fair trial in Oakland, Wayne or Genesee couhUes because of notoriety and ptoblicity ' about the crime with which the two are charged. They are accused of the March 16 slaying of Robert A. Greene, 22, 122 Summit, at the Pontiac Mall shopping center. thm, which organized the ceremony. Honorary parade marshal will be John N. Johnson, a 78-year-old veteran of the Spanish-American War, and commander of the David Kimball Camp 51, Spanish-American War Veterans. MUSIC Providing music for the merous veteran and service related groups will bo ^e bands from Pontiac Central and Northern high schools as well as the combined bands of several area junior high schools. Henry asked that the trial^be ordered held in InghanhCbunty. Henry nwyod^tfiat his clients’ statements admitting the crime be ruled inadmissible in evidence on the grounds that the two were ‘‘subjected to illegal detention and interrogation” and that their statements were obtained, ‘‘through the application of illegal pressures.” Henry asked for a delay in the trial to permit time for White and Hodges to be examined by a psychiatrist appointed last week by the court. Henry has said he will plead insanity as his clients' defense. JFK Seeks Rapid Transit for Capital WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy urged Congress today to. biiild an $800-million rapid rail transit system in the nation’s capital. The President-called the system ‘‘essential ” for improved transportation in.,Washington and its, suburbs. He said the altemativeg' to npU rafl transit were ‘‘stead-fly worsening congestion” or more highways, which would cost money, displace persons and hurt the looks of the city. The rapid rail toansit system would include a subway in downtown Washington and surface lines in suburban Maryland and Virginia. Under Kennedy’s plan,' it would take 10 years to build. Public transportation in the city and suburbs is now all by bus. marching In the 10 a.m. parade. A color guard of Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force representa-will lead tfae^wrade north on Saginaw from its formation on Patterson. ■ The marchers will pass in review before city officials, headed by Mayor Robert A. Landry, at Saginaw and Huron. Others on the reviewing stand wiH inelude Commander John R. Tobin of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center, and William Tunningley, parade marshal and president of the Pontiac Jlemorial Day Associa-ilch 01 Ibe Land ’O' Lakes Majorettes, Skyliners, and the National Parade Champions Color Guard and Drill Team sponsored by Eagles Lodge 1236, will lend additional color to the parade. A trophy will be awarded by Chief Pontiac American Legion Post 377 to the organization with the most members marching in the parade. At the Civil War Monument at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Flash BOSTON (iP-The Navy said today a research vessel trying to locate the sunken nuclear submarine Thresh^ obtained photographs over , the weekend of metal, paper, wiring and metalic obj^ts on the ocean floor. The Navy said the photographs “failed ' to verify ♦ ing submarine.” Howevpr, added they “furnish what flie fhreibi^ disappearanee. ” pMlUe Prm Phot* CAUGHT HIS EYE — An interested young spectator found one frock in the “Fountain of Fashion ” so appealing he.,.had to toddle up for a closer look. Upon discovering that the lady in it wasn't his mother, the boy rett^edio bis-seat in Shain Parkier the rest of the style show which was the climax of Blrmingham’s“Michi-gan Week activities Saturday. 'Because of irregularities' Dems Plan to Continue Recount DETROIT (AP) — Democraticjtroit radio broadcast sponsored State Chairman Zolton Ferency by the Democratic partys said the said yesterday his party will con- recount will be pushed to com-tinue the recount of Votes castjpletion “to see how sloppy elector the new constitution in thejtion procedure can get in this April 1 election because of a num- gtate." ber of irregularities uncovered in the first week of the recount. Ferency, appearing on a De- State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery, commenting on the broadcast, said “on the whole” the April 1 election Warm Temperature, Showers Predicted Don’t fret over tomorrow’s predicted scattered showers or thundershowers, says the weatherman, as they will have little effect on area temperatures. The five-day weather forecast calls for an average of three degrees above the normal high of 74 and the normal low of 53. Only minor daily variations are expected until cooler weather sets in toward the end of the week. Fifty-five is the low predicted for this evening. A high of near 70 is expected tomorrow. Temperatures will turn somewhat cooler tomorrow night. perature-reading preceding g a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 believed to be the best clues to p.m., the rnercury bad climbed In Today's Press States Struggle Amendments proposed to curtail federal power growth— PAGED-1. Emmys TV top awards made last night — PAGE D-tl. Desegregation Atty. Gen. Kennedy urges theater desegregation — PAGE D-l. \ Area News A-4 ^ Obituaries D4 Astrology .......C-6 SporU C-6—C-11 Bridge ..C4 Theaters C-S Comk» ...........C-6 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Editorials A-6 Wilson, Earl D-11 Food Section C-I2 Women’s Pages B-l-B-4 MwketS D-5 Northville Leads Press Golf Meet Northville held a slim margin in the final stages of the 12th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Prep Golf Tournament today at Pontiac Country Club. count was more accurate tfaaa in previous elections. “We have found errors,” -he said. “While some appear to be inexcusable, they were not because of the law but because of failure to understand the law or perhaps fatigue at the end of alongday.” CHANGES PROPOSED Montgomery said the voting machine section of the law can be greatly improved and his staff is working on proposed changes to recommended to the legislature. Ferency emphasized that Democrats were not suggesting there was any “fix” in the April 1 election, or any other Michigan election. Recounts in 24 of 77 counties reduced the constitution’s margin by only 130 votes. The proposal was passed by a 7,829-vote margin. . , Four other teams are close behind. After nine holes, the Class B Mustangs from the Wayne-Oakland Conference had a total of 203. Four strokes behind were Royal Oak Dondero, Oak Park, Waterford and Rochester ail with 207. ■! j 111.n., ii.i. III... ijL.tL Birmingham Seaholm pusted a In one mnniv Feronev Raid 57 Forly-seven was ihr low tem^^ shrino mo 3nd Walled Lake -1.-.!!?^ „ Stating that Democrats were never optimistic about turning ‘yes” votes into “no” votes, Ferency added that “the purpose was determine whether there was an accurate count.” “The irregularities we h a v e found so far are so disturbing that we feel it is incumbent upon us to complete the_[£^ count, to see howT'slb^y this procedure can get,” he said. 208, Shrine 210. As the back nine scores began' being posted Waterford appeared to be out of contention. Brian Keen of Walled Lake • ^5 ^ P*"*: absentee ballots showed on the machine, but nobody could find them. the Alabama Legislature had asked for federal troops and contended such a first step was necessary under the Constitution. The governor asked the court also to declare smeonstb mtiohal a post-Civil War statute under which the President acted, and the CoostitHtion’s 14th Amendent. The Supreme X3Mirt:in-'a~bficf order said the motion to file the governor’s complaint was denied. PRESIDENTIAL POWER “In essence,” the hi|^ court’s order said, “the pajws show no more than that the President has made ready to ,ox|^|e the authority conferred'iTpon him by article 10 UJS.C. Sekion 333 by alternating and stationing military personnel in the Birmingham area. Such purely preparatory measures and their alleged adverse general effects upon the plaintiffs afforded no basis for the granting of any relief.” The sectiou referred to in the order is a post-Civil War law giving the president authority to order out troops to suppress disorders in states. Justice White took no part in today’s action. This made the court’s vot^ 8-0. In dismissing the governor’s (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 3) Over AHing Pope VATICAN CITY (iP—Gravely weakened by recurrent hemorrhages, Pope John XXIII was confined to his apartment today. Concern grew about his condition. A Vatican source said plans for President Kennedy to see the 81-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff had bfen suspended. Kennedy was*-------------------------- due here about June 22. Belgton-bom Bishop Pierre van Lierde, the Pope’s sacristan and vicar-general for Vatican City, canceled several engagements in Rome. He was reported remaining in or near the Pope’s apartment constantly to be ready to administer Extreme Unction. Italy’s biggest newspaper, Cor-riere Della said that although very weak, the Pope was clear of mind and serene. Tbe newspaper added: his condittons. He told a person who visited him during the day: ‘I know very well what I have. And I also know that I only have left three or four weeks of life.’ ” The Vatican switchboard received hundreds of phone calls about the Pope. Operators rqilied: ‘{a little better.” At the Vatican press ofHce there was no statement on his condition. Infomumto said the Pope had a restful night His personal physician. Dr. Antonio Gasbarrini, who was cailed here urgently Sunday" from his home in Bologna, saw the Pope again at noon today. Another papal doctor. Piero Mazzoni, kept vigil near the Pope's bedside throughcKit the ‘He realizes the gravity of nj^t. It was tim siXtb successive night Mazzoni had spent in the apostolic palace. All through the night ftm lights were off in the Pope’s third floor apartment overlwk-ing St. Peter’s Square. This ia-dicated be dhf not need attention. Ifnni fho Viirinnc in wcrcn’t allowcd kept the Vikings in the running, j,, pgp^^ ballots,” the with a three over par 77. Following are the 18 hole totals of the early finishers. Krrn. W»I1kT Lake. 77. Bouwrni. Rochfitar. 7*. Miuelfeld. Roch»t«r. 7S. OecoT. Wturford. 7». Oreen. Walled Lake. 10. Bt. Oermaln, Northrllle. 81. Patel, Walled Lake. 81. Hardlnt. 8t. Michael. 82. Holden. Bloomfield HUla. 81. Booth. Bloomfield HlUa. U.. Bnrt. Whterford. 84. Bradley. Bt. Fred, 84. Richard!. Pontiac CentraL 84. Button. Waterford. .88. Aumauiher. W. BloomfleM. 89 Jackaonr Pontlee Central 88. BteckliDK. Walled Lake. 87. Klmmerer. Kettcrink. 8*,^ Bailey. Pontiac Northern^ 87. sherneld. Pontiac Northern. 8 Howe, Kettcrlnt. 88 Kaul. Pontiac Northern. 80. chairman said. “The election inspectors say that if the ballots are not in a sealed can, or if bundles are not tied securely, they cannot be recounted.” JFK Returns to D. C l'/- WASHINGTON (UPP-President (Kennedy returned to the White (House today .from a weekend spent in the mountains at Camp [David, Md. Ferency said the number of precincts that couldn't be re-counted for one reason or another was “almost four per cent.” He said there was a need for “tightening” the state’s election laws, but added that it wasn’t known yet exactly what recommendations would be made to the legislature. DEATH TAKES ONE — Priest administers Francis’ car crashed head-on with one drivan last rites to victim of crash in which actress by the dead woman’s husband... Three others Arlene Francis was injured yesterday. Miss . were injured. Actress Is Injured in Head-On Collision NEW YORK (AP)-Actress Arlene Francis, a panelist on the television program “What’s My Line?”, was reported in satisfactory condltton today after an automobile collision in which she was injured aiid another woman killed Another guest on the program, former Gov. John B. Swainson, said be ^bought he had a future in government, but didn’t know whether it would be at the federal, state or local level. The Boston-born actress was replaced on “What’s My Line?” Sunday night by singer Kitty Carlisle. Mm Francis, 55, w a s en route to Manhattan to appear on the show, when her auto skidded on wet pavement and cb^ed head-on with another auto. Police said she apparently had tried to stop her car because of a minor accident ahead of her. byterian Medical Center to Manhattan. Killed in the collision with the actress’ car vms Rose Afebs. 34, of Brooklyn. Her husband. Joseph, also 34, who was driving, and! three other passengers to his carl were injured, two of them critically. Doctors at Columbia Presigr-terian said she suffered a iractnred eoilurhmw, a alMr concussioa, a cut scalp afd bruises. Miss FraiKis was taken unconscious from the accident scene, |On Northern State Parkway atl Uke Success, N.Y.. to a'hospital in East Meadow, then to ^ark-j Iness Pavilion of ColumbiafPres-l Station WOR said Miss Francis’ radio interview program each [weekday would be conducted today by the show’s producer, ^aan iBach. X Miss Francis told police that the last thing she remembered was [changing lanes to avoid a-car ahead olber. , i-.f vi THK ^OytUC PRMS. MONliAY. iUY »T, 1»W Court to Rule Soon on Integration Effort t:r IW AsMciited PreM' A Meral court ruling is du« today or 'nieaday on Negro efforts to desegr^ate schools In Birmingham. largest dty in Alabama and focal point of racial unrest for weeks. U5. Dist. Judge Seyboume H Lynne said Sunday be will announce his decision by Tuesday. It will be the fifth court ruling within a week m Birmingham issues. It will come just three weeks before two Negroes, backed by orders of another federal judge, plan to present themselvea for ad-mlnission Into white units of the University of Alabama system-one at the mabt university tan-pus at Tuscaloosa, the other at a branch at Huntsville. Gov. George C. Wallace Jia Union Leader Wants Site for Retirees' Rec Center By BILL SCHMIDT Cecil C. Mullinis, president of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653, UAW, today vowed to appear before the City Commission, if necessary, to obtain land for a drop-in center for Oakland County’s 40,000 retirees. "Almost every city the size of Pontiac has at least one drop-in center: we don't have any,” he At present, the cenaty’s retirees are naorgaaized and dis-eadkanted, he said. They meet in a dozen small groups, the largest of which He noted that drop-in center would bring money into the downtown area of Pontiac. public school litigation before Lynne. The first, filed in 1960, attacks Alabama's pupH placement law, which has been upheld-on its face by the U.S. Supreme Court. The law gives local school boards broad authority in assigning pupils to schools. This is not just a union problem,” he declared. “This is a problem in which everyone should become involved—labw, industry, civic organizations, city and county The second, filed last year, seeks an injunction wiping out the entire segr^ation system in Birmingham schools. Both are class actions, which means they wek lal relief on behalf of all Negroes. rrOm /V\T. CVereST We need a concerted effort in behalf of our ‘experienced people,’ ” he said. Mollinix noted that in his local, wofkers nearing retirement age are able to attend a class on preretiremeat, which teib them what to expect after they retire. Negroes. Negro leaders planned a meeting during the day in ont-wardly calm Birmingham. About- 500 riot-trained federal soldiers have been pulled out of Montgomery bax. 90 miles Similarly, there is also a class for new employes, set up for the express purpose of informing the new member of his rights and services as a local union mem-ber, he saW:---------------- NEW WORKERS Muilinix^^tated till! the^^^ i^ of new workers at Pontiac Motor Division — some 2,S0Q over the past two years — led to the creation of the latter class. Muiliniz is a veteran nnhm official having been eidier a local officer, a committeeman or a shop committeeman for II CECIL C, MULLINIX ranges from 200 to 300 and meets at UAW halls throughout this city. But, as Mullinlx state halls are hardly adequate to provide the many services to nMch -^-retireey are entitled, suclrag rec^ reation. He joined the Pontiac Division in 1942 as a Cutter grinder. In 1946 he was elected committeeman; in 1952 shop conunittee-man; and in 1955, chairman of the shop committee Prior to his election as president of Local 653 two years ago, he. held the position as trustee for six years. OLD COURT HOUSE He suggested the site of the old county court house as an ideal location for a new drop-in center. the possibility, of donating the property for this purpose. Active in civic affairs, Mullinix is on the board of directors of the Pontiac Urban League, and the Northside Community Club: he is a trustee at Oakland Park Methodist Church, senior member urged tiie-geounfy to^^comidefJof.4he Oahiand^^ lakAi* krJitr mn/l labor body, and chairman of the Pontiac Democratic Party. Icy to malntaiB segregathm in Alabama’s schools. He has said he will be OB haad peraoBaBr to block admissioB of a Negro at the BBivergity for the term begiiuiiBg Jime II. houses were des alarm fire on th< WRECKAGE — A dog steps gingerly through debris left in the wake of a tornado, one of several that struck Oklahoma yesterday in the worst outbreak pt sevlre weather in that state this year. Homes in several immunities were extensively damaged, but only two known serious injuries were caused. Recover Americans The fire, control for two a one-story building housing the Merchant Wholesale Service Co., ^ and two warehouses owned Igr thd' Fishman Paper Stock Co. The blait^ threateaed to spread to a nearby Mistfie Co. cMl yard and flie Ditzkr color diviskm paint pilot. ^ Twenty-five pieces of equipment and 150 firemen were rushed to the scene. Fire flitters were hampered by low wat«r pressure because the hydrants were located far away from the blaze. Fire Chief Glen Thom said some hoses had to be stretched over 2,000 ieet to read) the flames. Chief Thom said the probable cause of the Uate was playing with matches in KATMANDU. Nepal (UPO - A south of Birmingham, but 2,500j helicopter flew two frostbitten federal tr^ remain at Annis- American mountaineers off Mt. ton, 60 mihs eaist. Evmt today and the rest of their The troops were sent to Ala- expedition prepared to start the bama by President Kennedy aft-long trek back from the top of er May 12 bombings and rioting! the world, in Birmingham. ground again about 40 miles east of here. Unsoeld and Bishop, wearing heavy beards, told of breathtaking brushes with death in their b to the roof of the world. In developments elsewhere -Ku Klux Klan Wizard Robert Shelton oTTuscaloosa, Ala., said at an AUanto-tally of the robed Older that the KKK will join Gov. Wallace in standing in the door to prevent Integration of the university. TTie Louisiana Legislature gave final approval to a vote of censure foir what it called a federal threat cf “government by bayo-nett” in Alabama. The tws men flown back to Katmandu were William Unsoeld, N, «f Corvallis, Ore., and Barry C. Bishop, 31, of Washington, D.C. They were tired but happy. TTiey rejected stretcher help and limped into the hospital, aided by their anxious wives. Newspaper World Bids Farewell to Times Chief NEW YORK W—The newspaper world today gave a respectful farewell to one of its foremost figures, Orvil E. Ihyfoos, president and publisher of The New York Times. Virtually the entire Times staff lI5..^.^ndTM- thefu* nerai. He died Saturday of a heart attack. Dr. Robert Berry of Philadelphia said after a careful medical examination that except for their frostbitten toes and blister-raw feet, the men were in good shape. He said it was impossible to determine immediately whether any toes would have to be amputated. This evening the rest of the expedition made its last radio contact with Katmandu before starting a 12-day march from the mountain to. this Nepalese capital. They said they did not expect to be able to make -tadio^ contact again until June 7'when they expected to be rising onto high Wollace Suit Is Denied (Continued From Pdge One)^ complaint, the court made no ref-1 and without waiting for a request * request by Wallaca|from a state, the department brief that it declare the Constitution's!said. The Weather 14th Amendment invalid. IDEPLOY TROOPS Wallace filed his suit in the Su- . .. ' In the Alabama case, it said Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PfWTlAC AND VICINITY - Fair and mild today. High 71. Inereasfaig cloudiness and mild tonight. Low SS. Mostly cloady with scattered showers or thundershowers likely tomorrow. High near 71. Turning cooler tomorrow night. Southeasterly winds at II to 18 m.p.h. At • Wtod Ttlodtf. It Bi OOMtlan: Ooutheut—E«st ............■>:» P-«. Blfkttl tat U»ut TcBiAtratafW . I TUt Date U M Ttart tl la Itn » la It Obb riMt l^utdty tl Moon ttU TutMtey at Moos ritti Tuctdty a n » n Pato M N n 43 Port Worth “ ” 13 43 Bonolulu - " 33 IndlanapoUi II tl JackaoavUM IS 10 ________ 11 43--------------- “ . 79^: BapWt 14 4» . 72 Houthtoa 13 33 Lot Asnl . 74 Jacktoo 12 47 Loulavnie 12 n Mempbla ________ , 13 13 Slarquetta II 34 Miami Beach 14 II t Muaketoa II 30 Milwaukee IS 42 Pellaton IS 33 MloneapaUa 11 SI 5un. 8. 8. Marla 73 44 8t. ‘Paul 11 SI 14 Trav. City 73 41 New Orleaat II 14 41 Tpallantt 31 43 New York 51 47 31.|lAUaBte 3S 33 Omaha M S3 ------- 31 41 Phoenix 31 30 j 33 47 Plttaburfh 31 SCi 32 34 P'Uand. Me. 3S 42 12 31 St. Loula 33 31 33 31 8 Pranclaco S3 S3 11 4S Beattie 33 4Sl S3 8pokane___„U er ■* -WasSsttefr ■“ “ Rl|btft teaqterttura . Loweat temperature .. Mean temperature .. ..Mostly 8imny Oae Tear Ag» la Paallae KWhaet temperature ............. Lowtft temperature ... --- Mean temperature ........... WeaUier; Partly cloudy._______ Bismarck Buffalo Chicteo preme Court May 18. A brief submitted to the high court by the governor said the President’s troop order was “an exercise of personal power” and asserted Kennedy’s nctioB “if tolerated by this court would in effect create a military dictatorship.” A reply brief by the Justice Department asked the court to reject Wallace’s suit as being without , legal foundation. -- The President has statutory and 34 Sconstitiitional authority-to troops into action as he sees fit Tribunal Rules Out Integration Delays there was no occasion for court review because Kennedy did nothing more than deploy about 3,000 soldiers to Alabama bases. Last week about 500 troops were removed from the area. The group included a rifle company and a military police unit. The brief, signed by Solicitor General Archibald Cox, in urging rejectioB of the governor’s suit also asked the Supreme Court to declared the President has power, “should, future eventuaiities require it, to take upon his own Initiative Jhost steps authorized in order to safeguard t h e* constitutional rights of citizens.” Since Wallace filed his suit here, other litigation has developed involving him and the federal government. Woman Dies in Home Fire A house fire which claimed the life of a 54-year-old Pontiac woman last night is believed by fire officials to have been caused by careless smoking. . , Mrs. Mary E. McDonald, S6 Mapier'ifled ^ •Hffocltion and burns in the fire ttat gntted^ her bedroom shortly after 9 p. m. Her body was found on the floor near her bed by fire-iPen. Fire authorities concluded that Mrs. McDonald, a partial invalid, had accidentally set the bed on fire with a cigarette. They said they learned she was a heavy smoker. While fl» fire was n#ig Mrs. McDonald’s husband returned home and had to be restrained from entering the building, fire- men said, The ffare, discovered by an unidentified youngster, was under control in an hour. Damage to the two-story frame Fire Destroys 3 Warehouses Dftroit'f Wett Sid* Hit by 5-Alarm Biq|t From Onr Now# IHret, BIRMINGHAM - TmtaUve plans for a nine-hplo golf course, uiach also could bo uiod as a sports area, wUl be sub- M3AM nlAtoH»At>A8l iw A flVA. ... . ____ mitted to the City Cnn.. and Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn.. Thomas Farqnharion Service for Thomas Farquhar-son, 57, of 2669 Bridle, Bloomfield Township, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardsob-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Bur- state, was estimated at 81,500. Contents valued at 8500 were destroyed. The McDonald’s share occupancy of the home with Willie Dean. teamed up in a surprise move to- —U^-4A -4 AP Phateltx Scatter^ showers and thunder- NATIONAL WEATHER gtorms are expected tonight from the eastern portions of the upper and middle Mississippi Valley into the Lakes region, the Ohio Valley and sections of the south-central Atlantic Coast. It wiB be mikter on the middte and louth Attintic and GuH coasts m well ae in the lower Lakes region. It will be cooler in the upper MiedMdppl Valky and on the north Atlantic coast I On ! WnT] May 24. the Justice Depart-snt petitioned the U5. District (Continued From Pare Onel ^^ourt at Birmingham to prohibit j Wallace from interfering with en-C^nstitution are warrants for the|rollment of Negroes at the here and now and. unless there university of Alabama. The IS an overwhelmingly compelling reason, they are to be promptly fulfilled.” The Memphis park case, Goldberg said, presented no obvious ocensioa for warranted for June 3. “Desegregation of parks and other recreational facilities does not present the ’same kinds- Birmingham court set a hearing Strike at Britain's Ford Turned Down by Union LONDON (UPI) - The possi- Siamese Twin Dies at Age 11 day in suggesting the United States offer the Soviet Union an agreement to ban atmospheric and underwater nuclear tests. The two Democrats, who differ sharply over the adequacy of Kennedy administration proposals for a comprehensive treaty banning all nupiear weapons tesUng, found common ground on a first-step proposal. They proposed a resolution asking Washington to offer Moscow an agr^ment to halt tests that FERRIS, 111. (^Rodney D. ^ ^ , Brody, who was-^.«pgraler;^™"«te the atmosphere or from his Siamese twin brother in a historic operation more than a decade ago, died yet^ terday at his home at the age of 11. Hts gandmother, Mrs. Will Brody of Burnside, III., 'aid the lad had been in a slow de_-cline for about eight months. Dr. J, D. Trotter of Carthage, III., who treated the boy, said death was due to an abnormal condition existing at birth, but inability to swallow food was the immediate cause. the oceans. .Twenty-two other Democrats ind six Republican senators signed the resolution with them for introduction in the Senate. U. S. Seaway Official Visits Swedish Port .. ________ ___________ „ oftbiW cognizable difficulties inheneni injag»in*t the giant Fort MoU^r Oo. the elimination of racial classifi'-of Britain recede yesterday GOTEBORG, .Sweden Ut Louis C. Purtey of Toledo, Ohio, president of the International Association of Great Lakes Ports, visited this west coast port today lb boost Scandinavian shipping in the St. Lawrence Seaway. During his three-day visit in Goteborg he will meet with shipowners and chartering-agents. Purdey has visited Ckipenhagen ity ot the first offrcial s^^ Stockholm on his Scandinai- ................ ‘ — ^ vian tour and will stop in Oslo after leaving Goteborg. cation in sdy>ols. The court hiled on an appeal by 11 Negroes who said the principle of allowing time for desegregation of pubhc schools, as fixed ^ the Supreme Court in 1955, should not be applied to use of public recrea-tionkl facilities. when members 5f one ahloii,yoted against a strike’ By a narrow vote, approximately 2,(XI0 n)embers of the Transport and General Workers Union rejretod union leaders’ call to strike against Fort’s refusal to Justice Goldberg delivered the rehire 17 men it fired as “trouble-unanimoui decision. 'makers.” Indonesians Set Fire Humphrey and Dodd emphasized the resolution would impose no restrictions on underground testing or on testing in outer space Which would not cohtami-nate the atmosphere. Dodd, in a spekih prepared for Senate delivery, paid high tribute to . Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, as ‘‘a chanj-pion of peace and disarmament.’’ He called the Minnesotan “the logical candidate” for the next Nobel Peace Prize. ^ The resolution stipulates that Tf the Soviet Union refuses to sign the first-step agreement, commit ourselves before the world to conduct no nuclear tests in the atmosphere or underwater so long ks the Soviet* Union abstains from them.” Oakland and Saginaw thZ march- ers will pause briefly for a memorial salute to the men of that conflict, A three-guii salute will follow the p I a c i 0 g of a memorial wreath at the base of the momi-ment and an invoeatioo said by Rev. Donald C. Andrewz, pastor of the Church of Atonement, . Waterford Township. The units that do not disband on Sanderson will travel to Perry dozen organizations will present wreaths. Among these v(ill be Ctold Star Mothers, World War I Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Americans Veterans of World War If, daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Navy Mothers, Blue Star Mothers and Moms of America. Richard Pattison wiH present m wreath in honor of his late grandfather Harry Pattison, a Spanlsh-American War veteran, who until his death in April had served as honorary parade marshal for several years. Celebrate Deseration Day In Your Own Back Yani.With These Supet Specials TONITE-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SALE But it specifies that in committing the United States to such a moratorium, this gove^ept should bear in mind the Soviet record of “deceit and bad faith” and maintain its testing facilities in a state of constant readiness JAKARTA, Indonesia An- Soviets should ti-Oiinese demonstrators in West Java burned about 334 motor vehicles, 46 ships, eight tea and sagoTactories in recent riots, An-tara News Agency reported td-‘day. so it will not be caugM napping lid ^niddenly resume nuclear testing in the at-| mosphere or underwater,” Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich,^ was one of the Democratic sen-| atora who sponsored the resolution. CANOPY SAND BOX $9.95 Volg«-38x 6“ Easy to assemble. Only PLAY GYM SWING $9.95 Vatu*-2 seal end 2 swings, trapeze A JiftO etc. 2" tobolar (ram*. I Only 2 le 12-PC. PICNIC SET $2.98 Vain* - Set hoi 4 plates, 4 soucers, 4cttpi. PlasHc. Play Glider Swing $18.95 Value - 2 095 tubular frame. Only 6 Child Picnic Table 497 87.95 Valo8-. Seats 6 kids. Red eedor table with attached benches. 12 only. PORTABLE GRILL 388 86.95 Value-Folds compactly tor storage. CHAISE LOUNGE 827.91 Redwood and ^ AA8 aluminum. 6 posWon 1 chaise, Only ? left. 1 W JEIM SETTEE 849.95 Volue-Redwood and olvminum^tiVOQ w)th loom ewshtons. 22 PATIO TABLES 829.95 Value-Slated top. 30x48- top, Him 30” high. Wrought Iron legs. Only 14 left. V PADDED LOUNGE S4V.95 Value-Red-H 4 Aft wood ond oluminum A wM pods. Only 6Mt.H 1 CHUCK WAGON 816.95 Value - For Aflft oufdoor barb«cu*s. Oylifomio redwood. VP Dehne Pad Chair 834.95 Volue-M. wood ond oluminom 4 w»h toem pods Only 7 A ■ ®® Snail DaiMtH Holds Any Iton In Frto Uyaway. Small Dolivoiy Charco ■ooansa of tho Low Prioos. /i' /THE PONTIAC PRE3S, MONDAY. MAY 27, 1968 A-8 Plans are being made for the launching of 2,000 balloons to dr-c' I the earth at an •Hhwie of ^ 90,060 to 100,000 feet. These irould send weather information to eight satellites which would relay it to the earth. OVnUTUK ao» 6«s? MDIOESflON? Mow pMvoirf OoMHttpf £•( MMiiiv MW mMoraa cwptr Sto trmkm to $kmteh Halrtm ttfan M- a«av.-Ponti« Winner of 6 Gollons House Point JAMES CARD-794 AIpwana-Pontiac Winner of 6 Gallons Interior Point If you arw on* of the lucky winners, just com* into Simms Ad vftising Dept, dnd pick-up your Paint Priiw. PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS In Fnetory Sealed Can PLASTIC 5 Seal Compound • l£00C:l - Pnrmonently (eolt and e . waterproofs o» crock* and • ^ Steom dUflllad V' joints. Bavotod lip for oosy ^ turp#nHo« for thiiming poimB opplicatipn. • cl#ects w assurances! 1^ able to come afid we really can’t count on it. ★ w ♦ “Senators fPbilip A.) Hart and (Patrick V.) McNamara and (Congressman (Neil) Staebler will keq> a weather eye on that to see what can be done. But you can’t expect too imxdi. After all, Mr. Kemedy has got 50 states to cover and he’s pretty busy.” By The Associated Press Fourteen persons lost their lives in accidents on Michigan highways during the weeb^, state police reported today. ’The deaths occurred during a period covered by an Associated Press tabulation from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Son-day. Mrs. Leah Dice, 33, of Grand-ville was killed shortly before midnight Sunday when a Parents Visit in 2nd Phase of Orientation WALLED LAKE - The second phase of C. H. Smart Juni<)r High School’s orientation program will be conducted tomorrow night when parents of next i year’s seventh-graders visit the 1 school. ■ . WWW The parents will hear talks by I Murray Adams, principal; Donn {OUh, counselor; Lester Carlson, ;business teachw; Harry Edging-jton, physical education teacher; and Russell Streeter, president of the student council. driven by her husband Henry , struck by an auto that ran a stop sign, police said. Ctiandville police said they were searching for the driver of the other who fled on foot. Won't Appeal Detroit Levy Vigilance Committee Still Plans Tax Vote DETOOIT (UPD-The Vigil- iance Tax (tommittee says that take the school hwdbooks which' ion the advice of its legal sub-|"^™ to their children lastirun over by a car his mother Icommittee it will not take its!*“\‘l'"‘"8 the first part of the was backing out of the driveway isuit on the consUtutionalitv pf onentabon program._____| of their home. Detroit’s income tax law Ij thei U.S. Supreme Court. j Others to speak will be students Maureen Ghetia and Tim McKibben, president of the National Jodior Honor Society, and HaroU L. Welch, who Will talk onthePTA. The 8 p.m. program will be held in the activities room of the school Parents have ^n asked to was killed Sunday when his car ran oft 1-94 in Kalamazoo County and overturned. . Susan Caldwell, 5, of Jonesvllie was struck and killed by a car Sunday on U.S. 12 about IH miles west of Jonesville. Mrs. Ida Mae Tubbs, 52, of Oxford was killed near a north Oxford road Intersection. ★ A ♦ Stanley C. Woodworth; 32, of Ann Arbor was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree on Dix-boro Road about five miles north of Ann Arbor. Herbert Princing, 73, of Raskin, Fla., was killed Saturday when his car ran into a drainage ditch near Bay City. Davis W. Houbenstricker, 28, of Vassar was killed Saturday adien his milk truck was struck in the rear by a car and turned over on M46 near MIS in Tuscola Coun- Asa Carey, 64, and his wife, htildred, 59, of Beaverton, and Ford Fisher Jr., 31, of Sanford, were killed Friday night in a two-car collision on M31 near Eden-ville in Gladwin (tounty. Joan Fulton, 18, of Capac, died Sunday when her car ran toto a roadside ditch on M21 in Lapeer (tounty’s Imlay Towndtip. ton, was fatally injured Sunday when his car and another auto collided on Dort Highway in Genesee Townriiip near C^yeaf-dld Chicago -Johnson, 1, of Detroit, was killed Saturday night, police said, when he was NANCY E. ELWART FRANCES J. PARROTT Dry den High Honors Awarded to 2 Girls DRYDEN - TW 4Bt1s have been awarded top academic hon-orh in the 43-member senior class Dryden Community High School. Nancy E. Elwart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elwart of 2889 Summers, Imlay aty, was named valedictorian the class. Seventeen - year - old J. Parrott is sahite- Active in athletics and class activities, Nancy, 18, has participated in four years of basketball, two years of softball and three years of track. She also served on the library staff for three years, took part to the senior play, and has been a student teacher during the past tsm years. PLAYS ORGAN (Xitslde of school Nancy is active in girl scout work and is an organist in her church. Next fall she plans to attend CiehtraT Michigan Univ^sity, where she has been awarded a scholarship. Nancy attained a 3 J3 lyre in the band for four years. Frances was elected vke president of the band club. She also was a member of the pep band and played piano for the school’s annual style show. During her junior year Frances served as class president. She was also president of the Hi- C. Active in church work, she is young people’s leader and church pianist. A charter member of the school’s National Honor Society chapter, Frances has been awarded a scholarship to A1 ni a CoUege. Robert Devine, 25, of Miiltog- grade point average during her four years of school. Area Girl Injured as Car Leaves Road WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — A 19-year-old Washington Township girl suffered chest injuries and cuts yesterday when hw car veered off Romeo Plank and snapped off two telephone poles. Sharon Wangelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Wangelin, 997S5 Romeo Plank, told Romeo State Police that her car just “started to go to the right and went off the road.” Ptances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parrott, 4076 S. Ctak, Metamora, had a. 3.79 grade point average. ~^T^e~acad to."—- «_^...to.. within the bounds of Micfilgah’s constitution. Oieeseman, Waterforcl Townshtorooidd be crossing a treacher-_ijua rivers hiarlrTd^ made of three ropes. The task was not minimized by the fact that it was performed at the Manito District Show-O-Ree Saturday. The cub scout is a member of Pack 52. Car FlipsJh Jjdlce-- 575 Die in State Traffic Wanders From AccidenI ROMEO — About five hours after his car sailed over an em-nd landed down to Cusic Lake, a lUxdtester restaurateur was found'injured a half-mile from the accident scene early yesterday moring. In critical coition in Community Hospital is Ben D. Hazelton, 50, of 857 Lapeer, Orion Town- when he failed to negotiate the curve above the lake and soared over the 40-foot embankment. The car was airborne for about 1S9 feet, police said, and ripped bark and branches off a giant tree before landing bottom side op to about a foot of water. EAST LANSING »-A total of ship. 575 pmwons have lost theto tivesj He owns ^b Rochester, 306 in Michigan traffic accidents this Main, Rochester year, provisional figures com-l w ♦ * piled by state police showed to-' According to Romeo State Po-day. ’The toll on this date a year lice. Hazelton was driving west ago was 485. lof 32-Mile Road about 3:30 a m. At tbeir meeting Saturday, the mayors who composed the committee said, however, they would continue to seek nanes for petitioni ieeklng4e^pitttlie ma^ before the voters. . Approximately 220,000 signatures have already been collected. About 1.000 more are needed Detroit’i income tax puts a one per cent levy on residents who live and work in Detroit and non-residents who work to the city. Youth of Troy Plan Sunrise Hazelton apparently managal^^^OrSn/D Ro/lv to free himself by breaking a .* ' rear window and climbing out. Then, in a dazed condition, he' TROY — The youth of Troy I half later by a passing truck driver, Howard Simms,j walked across Mound Road and community churches will conduct ^ into a field. He was heading to-|® 'worship service Sunday ward Ronieo, two miles away. jat Boi^n ftork, under spon^-^ His car was discovered about Troy Pasters’ tJhion 7 a m. and a searctr ^ im- . . , * , * * mediately started for the acci-l >;»"“• the dent victim | a.m. He was found about an hour' director for the Assemblies of (5od, will deliver the sermon. | 72280 Campground, a half-mile| The gathering will be presided! east of his car. over by Larry Lage of the Troyi Hazelton has several hrokenlMelhodisLChurch, amlPaul Hen-1 irlbs, other internal iitjurira andjdwson^ the Troy^ Assembly also is being treated for exposure.!God Church will lead the singing.' All youth to the area are invit-jed. .Should inclement weather prevail, the rally will take place; in the Troy Church of God, Crooks’ near .Maple. Couple Wed in Oxford 1-. Green School PTA to Sponsor Polio Clinic SmRLEV J. ROBERTSON Ifr. and Mrs. Harry J. Rob-ertsem. 157 MaTkdale, Lake Orion, aniKMaioe th^ forthcoming marriage of tbeir daughter Shirley Jean to Lance Cpl. Dale L. Ctoss. Hie prospective bridegroom to the sen of Mr. and Mrs. OeU Goss, 890 Glas-pto, Oxford ’Township. A June I wedding to plomsd. PHYLLIS J. PAYNE A July 20 wedding to being planned by Phyllis Jean Payne and Donald A. Burgin, both of WaUed Lake. ’Die bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Payne of 1759 Ashslan. Hm- fiance’s parants are Mr. and Mrs. Chartos Burgin, 884 Glengary. ^ LAKE ORION - Married recently at the Oxford Methodist Chur<* were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rostron. Rev. Harlow Hoyt, minister #tfae church, performed! KEEGO HARBOR — A poUo! the rites. clinic will be sponsored by the The bride is the former LindalGreen School PTA tonight in the! Crystal of Lake Orion, daughter'Roosevelt School gymnasium, of hto. Jack Rider. Foster par-' There will be a nominal charge' ents of the bridegroom are-Mr. foi* inoculations, which will be and Mrs. Wesley Collier, 201 Spe-igiven from 7 to 8;30. zia, OiHOrd n -----^--------- Wayne (toss of Oxford servedi Today, 80 Soil (tonservation as best man while the bride was'Dtotricts serve Mkdiigan. The attended by JoAnn Brown of first districts were, formed toi Lake Orion. The couple to resid- western Ottawa and southern] tog at IM W. Shadbojl St Muskegon counti^ ig 1938. REPAIR 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 161. Lowr*nc« St. - Pontioc 407 Main Stroot-^RochMtar 1102 W. Mopto Rd. - Wallod U. Cw.M-15-ClaAtton THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 27. 1963 Conflicting Views Price of Su^ar: Up or Down? ITMkend white sugar price tavestt-icento-jupound was so low that gationi were being arranged by ttaee congrea^al groups—the Pirance Ooininittee, the Senate Small Business Committee and a House Banking auboommit' tee. producers (^uld not make a profit. Opposing this view, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana called the price rise “ex-horbitant and unexpected and uncalled for.” The hearings had beoi scheduted after sugar prices climbed more than 12 cents a pound last week. n»e dimmer view on the price situation came from the president ranted, for the simple reason that have sufficient sugar avail«))Ie in order to take care of all our needs, and I fear that much of the sugar that's available now is being hoarded.’-----------—^— ------- Bandit Uses Jungle Knife Earl P. McHardy. He predicted there will be no major reversal of the price dimb for perhaps a year or two, ONE VIEW The four gave their views in a recorded television interview. ar n*i*r>s WIELDS MEAN BOW — Norman Stuart, a man who enjoys his work, striked up a swinging version of “Cotton-Eyed Joe” to win the fiddling contest at an annual Old Timers celebration here. Stuart, 69, was a youngster cunpared with some of the visitors here, such as “Uncle Tom.” Campbell, 107, who arrived in an ambulance for the festivities. KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Police here are looking for a holdup artist with a unique angle stead of carrying gun, he waves a< machete to get his point across. Early yesterday morning the man robbed the Clark’s Service ■ Station here of $480 in cash and checks. Honor 60 Inventors 1*" obswvance of the month ofj attendant George Cald- May as Michigan Inventors* well said the man wore stockings DETROIT (UP!) - Sixty of w ^ Michiaan Pat-K**" ^ Michigan’s outstanding inventorsi ^ Iwaved a machete and demanded will be honored at a banquet at ent Law Association’s 50th anai-|t})e money. Cobo Hall tomorrow, "rhe fete is|versary | Caldwell didn’t argue. Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S. Muiphy held to his view that a majw price drop can be expected fairly soon. "I think we may eq>ect a return to the range of six u-cator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. BAD GODESBERG, Germany (AP)—Deputy Oiancellor Ludwig Erhard said Sunday West Ger-' many’s policy of friendship with France will not change after. Chancellor KonnRl Adeoauer’s re-1 tirement. Erhard, 66. is expected to succeed Adenauer in the fall. He told the seventh annual meeting of the French-(5erman Conference that as chancellor he would seek to ivi;ikcicu uck^audc a tew > uiuiiuo.as viicuieciiui iic wuuiu lu ago a world price of about 2)4 {firm up French-German relations. You Can Count on . . . Qua I ity Costs No More at Sear« ALLSTATE TIRES CEARASiltEliD 34 MOJNTHS Hurry! 3 Days Only! Silent Cushion Full 4-Ply Nylon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Plus Tax •Ami Old Tire Off ^’our Cap Tube-Type Blackwalla TubeieM Blaekwall. Sin Prire n’ilhoot 1WMn.i:Mh PlutT.x Prie. X hh Tradf-in. Kwh PluiT.x Site Prip* Without Tradetn, Kach PhtiTaT Price With Jjade-htrKicIf PIU.T.X 4.70*15, 20^45 T3.99 7.50x14 22.45 15.99 T.KbilS 23.45 15.99 S.OOxI4 24.45 17.99 7.60x15 24.45 17.99 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire TIMF, SERVICE GUARANTEE If lire fsils diiriniE tlw manlhly yiiarsMles ^ period, wc will, st our option, eilher rc-pair it without io>t or in rxrlianfie for the old tire, five you a new lire or • refund, diargiiijc only for the period of ownenhip. m MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Hundreds of traction edges give you' 4-way skid pro- All adjuilnicnU made Ity retiil stores sro pruraled at the regutsr mail price plus Federal F.xriie Tax, lest trade-in, at tlie time of retam. • Hundreds ol traction edges give you 4-way skid protection . . . buy new ALLSTATE lires at Sears tonite. AiUo Acce$oorUt$t Parry St. Baoament Full 4-Ply Cord ALLSTATE Tyrex^ Rayon And Old Tire Off Your Coir • IS-month nation-wid* guarantee • CutHsked iread deoifo •TM for Tyroa, Ine. Attention Truckers Light Delivery Tires Extra Mileage, Traction At Low, Low Prices Express *jw Nylon 6.(KKI6 6-ply Ralini 14®.®. 6.70x15...... 6.50x16 ..... pluo tax 16.95 pint tax 18.95 ‘Satisfaction or your money^fesek” SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC / PHONE "^^FE 5-4171 Big SaTings for Sears Shoppers Tues. and Wed.! REDUCED •S 0 0. -I •9.99 Aluminum Folding Chaise 699 white and green web CiMrgo ll Cool vinyl webbing resists weather damage and cleans in a wink. Chaise'folda enmpiirtfy for ttonigt-or carrying. Back adjusts to 4 restful positions. Rustproof. Alum./Webbed Chaira 3.29 »Tdi»Wiik" Furniture Dept., Second Floor Save 51® Each .. • Jumbo Beaeb Towris are Bright 247 Regular $2.98! Waahfaat colora ^ ■ , mm each Charge It Have a wonderfulrammeranbe beach with axeiting, vibrandy colored towels ia thick, cotltip terry. 36x70-inch striped or ecreea even more at Sears! Sb^^in! Shop tonight until 9 p.m.l V Domestic Dept., Main Floor Park FREE In Any City Metered Lot! ff Reduced •S Now .. Gym Set with Slide 38^ Regularly $46.99! NO MONEY DOWN* Here’s fun galore for the kids! 2 swinp, 1 glide ride, 4.paaienger lawn awing with eanopy. 2Vk" steel tubing. Withoat SUde.... 36.95 *MSean Eaqr PaysMal PUa Easy to Ijiiiite Ktenmore Charcoal 10 lbs. 47®b.a ^ Chw«.Il For high, even best—low sth —M odor... it’s Kenmore chareoal for your outdoor cooking. Bum. long and etoadily. Similar. Portable Radios with Carr^ins Case Reg. $32.99 26“ Chu-ii.It Powerful Stransutor chaisic 2V4lneh spoakar. Pocket- earphone. Sava S6J1 now! ttedte a TV Dept., Maim Fleer Reduced Over *8 . Lantern and Post Combination Shop Hil 9 TONIGHT! Regular “822.9^! Charge It It’s weather-reaiatant Thii mgged 7V4 ft. tall "sentry"^ li^ts the way to home for family and friends; Lantenrbis clear glam panels. Heavy ganae weathet^ resistant ateel po.t won’t rust! Sin. See it now... at Sears. Save $8.02! Electrical Dept., Main Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed SEARS or your money back” DOWTNTOWN PONTUC PHONE FE 5-4171 1 n ^ -\L THE PONTIAC PRESS' 41 W«t Huron street MONPAY, MAY 27. INS L RTKOKIULO •M PaUMxi PtmtiM. MiefaigM ■»wu» H. rnnoLU* n bwutlvt VlM PnilMt tad Flu Tmiinoir ASwrti3l«%IMlw It Seems to Me.... Pontiac’s City Commission Confronted by Tax Problem Pontiac’s City Commissioners face a definite responsibility in their current tax position, and they propose to face it squarely. ★-----★ ★ -----TOs is wo tune for shadow boxing and self delusions. Few cities In tbe Nation are as sound financially. Very few hare as small a debt per capita. Many well - known' communities hare doable and even triple Ihe iotal' per4nhabitanirBut we’re in an untenable position because of an inherent weakness in the chartjer. We set a budget that begins Jan. 1, but the money isn’t collected until after July 1. Hence the Finance Director and Treasurer are sorely beset for immediate cash. ★ ^ ★ ★ By maintaining a rate close to the $14.98 originally budgeted la.st Jan-uary, enough money can be accumulated over a period of yeare to build a reserve to cover this awkward situation. such a prime and overwhelming spectacle of themselves as George C. Wallace of Alabama. From this distance, it’s a laugh. - In -teetrlte^jdiagustlng: ★ ★ ★ First of all, Wallace proposes to defy a Federal court cnder which approves the admission of Negroes to the state iuilTeredt>\ Qur eeUuloid hero declares that he, suh, personally, will guard the sacred portals of Alabsma’s two big universities and stop the colored boys physically. If the Lions’ Roger Brown or even s faint facsimile thereof were to turn up, the incident might pm- Voice of the People: * Junior College Is Answer to High Enrollment Woes* In a recent speech Eugene Power, Board of Rege^ Unlver-■Hy oif Stated that due to the lack of adequate finances, that lnirtlh»*<"" "wwt Umlt its enrollment to tbe highest 19 psr cent from ouhof-state and the W 25 per cent in the state. V this rep-. trend for our ta^hitloTof higher to se^ students, whet is going to happen to the marginal student with good intelligence dedring a college educettoi? .... 'Hw best answer at our diqi^ is a YES vote on the Junior college prop^ on June 19. Dele L. Flyui Berkley ‘U.S. Foreign Aid ‘School Bus Stops Causing Downfall’ Need Shelters’ Farther And Farther —Nearer And Nearer David'Lawrence Says: duce the horse laugh of the year. Roger could tuck the Alabama Governor under one arm and "W----- Pontiac’s taxes have been on the low side, and this city has stoutly maintained a “pay-as-you-go” policy. Obviously this was im^_ possible whett-big eapitfJThvest-ments arose, or when increasing costs of operations accumulated.' But frugal management has h^^n the watchword in local fiscal policies for many decades. Voters here can lohk with satisfaction on the finajidal^nanagemeht of our '''clVTc affairs dating clear hndi to the ’20s. Many cities went sled length with bonded debt. We didn’t. ★ ★ ★ Over an extended period of years there was a sufficient accumulation of “cash on hand” to tide ttfe City ever this annual dry spell. But demands have slowly absorbed the kitty, until today we face an impasse. Tax bills will be increased slightly. The raise won’t hurt anyone and "^11 only amount To approximately $4.50 a year on a home assessed at $4,000. This is less than nine cents a week. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has little choice^_:_ The only ^ernatlve would be To borrow the money anew each succeeding year. We can’t afford to jeopardize our national standing by having a few “payless paydays” each spring while we await the collections after July. ’That’s unthinkable. if it ir The Press feels the commission is stepping up_ to^ the matter squarely. It ,pwes this to the taxpayers who insist on the same fine, clean nam* that we’ve always enjoyed. carry the squirming form right ___into-the registratien room without much difficulty and sign up -with his free hand. it ir "k' ’Then the Governor threatens the a suit because the Chief Executive moved Federal troops into Fort McClellan. Hm this naive Alabama tjotiiead ^forgotten the Army, the Bobby Asks Military Dictatorship The Communist Party publication in the U.S. said; “As part of foreign^ gram, loans and grants should he extended by the United States without strings attached to newly-liberated semi^olohial countries as well as to Socialist countries. Idee Poland, now seeking such businesslike arrangements.” In Buenos Aires in 1959, Fidel Castro propoiihd a $30 biUion U.S. aid program for Latin America. The Communist god is to collapse our economy. Unfotunate-ly, we are endeavor!^ to fight cmnmunism with foreign aid according to the Conununlst prescription. Howard Graham As an ex-school bus driver I know of two locations where thoee new free "school bus stop” shel-tisrs should be erected. I renMm-ber when the kids were almost frozen whenT^)iiIIed up to the I read so much about school bus troubles that this is the first good idea to come along that would help the daily pick-igM and drop-offs. And fiiey slow up speeders, too. “Uacle Chuck” to the Kids ‘Governor Wallace Is Being Unjust’ WASHINGTON - A remarkable brief has just been filed in the Supreme Court of the United States by direction of Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. If tbe argument in it is sustained by the high court, the way is opened to a military dictatorship intbe^ United States at any time and for any reason that Navy and the Air Force troops will no judicial review of a president’s acts?'* be where Mr. Kknnedy says? ★ ★ ★ The President has taken oath to nphoW the law. He wiiitld,imy-way. ,Heaee that quaint Alabama character had better do a little private soul searching and come up with a set of answers that make sense and recognize the Constitution. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Chicago police report that teenage gal gangs are more vicious than their male counterparts.......... ... Internal Revenue Service boss Mortimer Caplik h trs~ autOlfiOBine license “1040” — the same as your . ^ Amendment conferred broad Internal revenue form............ on foe preoideiit to Overheard: Father to soik enforcr any law on any snb- The provisions of the Constitu-, tion whi^ its^ ^ident’i power would bel swept aside and, LAWRENCE for all practical purposes, the Constitution, hereafter would be what the president says it is. The brief is in answer to a petition ot Gov. Wallace of Alabama asking the Supreme Court to issue an order against ths uss of Federal troops in Alabama unless requested by the governor or the legislature, as required by the Cmstitution. Tbe Department of Justice replies that tbe provisioa of the Constitution which expifoitiy says that Federal troops mav be used within a state only with the permission of the governor w the Stole Legbla- A military dictator could use the same reasoning as is contained in the brief of Atty. Gen. Kennedy. ------------- If jdisturbamsss'trere threatened at election booths or if a president wanted to postpone a national election, he could order the troops to suspend balloting on the ground that there had been disorders and that he felt the time was inoppivtune^ for balloting. . applied by a president, Whether a “liberal” or not, by ordering out troops. ‘What of Changes Romney Promised?’ If the Supreme Court etilto United Jtotot wccqUilflie rea-ef the Department of Jostke, then, even when no Fedeml law or court order has Romney Is s t i U blowing off ntenm 1bout not running for pnsident. He wasn’t rumdng for govefrior either. Working people wanted a change. So far we haven’t seen tt. Let him get back on the Guy Nunn show and contradict himself. J. McCInsky There is no limit to the powers of cordon that could be mobilize Fedeml troops and deploy them as he pleases. He could intimidate local au- tbgijties^aiMLeaQM owtatn dtt- ----------- zens to make concessions ^ favor of one group of voters PortfRltS rather than another. Alabama Governor Wallace states he is the highest authority representing the sovoeign state of Alabama and the people of this state will not accept tlia" Negroes h)Jbefr-aodejy. Gordon Cooper prays that all mankind will work together to achieve harmony. Isug^ we take a^econd lode at ourselves through our own space capsules. Let no state or peoples of this great country of ours condemn ottiers because of their race, color or creed. Peter V. Teanta 430 N. Saginaw St. The Almanac By United Press InternationnI Bob Considine Says: Former Eisenhower Aides Soon to Back Goldwater Rv JOHN r METCALFE ** Monday, May 27. the By JOHN C. METCALFE ^ When I speak to you of moon- low. light . . . And the silver stars - , .niirMchlnn above . You can always be approaching quite certain ... I am offering my love . . . And whenever I The morning stars are Venus, am talking ... Of the graceful Jupi^ter and Saturn, clouds on high . . . You can Die evemng star is Mars. WASHINGTON - Capital yak yak; Goldwater-for-president forces now deploying around Washington assure one and all that two former Eisenhower cabinet officers will soon come out strong- “Can’t you walkJoAChoolt"WKaf do _yol^^!^a;W^wo^t for?” Son: “One for the accelerator and one for the brake.”........ The largest recorded living thing was a 108-foot whale that weighed 131 tons. Others have claimed greater size, but this was authenticated. ★ ★ ★ I can't prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie the Oakland County Community College measure will jeet or 4o use troops whenever, on tbe basis of his own judgment of the circumstances, he wishes to use them. The brief, moreover, makes this sweeping claim: “There is no room for judicial review of a presidential determination that the conditions stated in section 533 have arisen and require him to take ‘such measures as he considers necessary.’ ” ly for die/Wizon-an's -nominatkHi — formw Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft ffiressed air and ignites in the air) and it becomes a missile. It bursts clear of the water, climbs into the sky, and at the precise moment its little black box of brain breaks loose the nuclear (or conventional) warhead. This falls back to the water, makes like a depth charge, electronically ferrets out the enemy sub that is lurking somewhere down there, and destroys it. promptly tell your heart, dear . . For a place in it I sigh . If you bear me softly whisper ... I can hear the night wind's song . . . Make a mental note, my darling ... For your warm embrace I long ... Should my words be slowly turning . . To the lovely midnight blue On this day in history: In 1860, Giuseppe Garibaldi invaded Sicily with 1,000 “Red Shirts” and captured Palermo in his drive to take over the kingdom of Naples. In 1937, a one-week celebration marked the opening of the-San Francisco Bay. You wiU know that I—'TrStL after a pursuit of some am yearnii^^,*^^, For^7little Juss-froftT you But if I should be referring . To the dawning of the day . . . You wiU know my love has faded ... And fatigue is holding sway. 1,700 miles, four British battleships torpedoed and sank the German battleship Bismark. In 1954, more than 100 crewmen were killed and 200 Injured in an explosion aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Bennington. Benson and form-g er Postmasterl General Arthur! Summerfield. ■piey seem to CONSIDINE concede that if former President Eisenhower speaks up for any-' one it will be for Gov. George Romney. Ike tells close friends that he was tremendously impressed by Romney in their most recent meeting. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Pesticides The Chicago Sun-Times water, in shellfldi nd la birds. AbsorptlM tfcrMgh the ikto ef aattan^ eprays k reidfly m- Sugar The Kew York Herald Tribune Should Petition .... Happily, the njmie Of the dimwtt who spelled “Mohawk” with a seiise-less “e” is lost to posterity. ★ ★ - ★ no^att^mpt to Section 333 is part of a Jajy origi^y passed iotSTlrtt specifically relates only to a failure or refusal by state authorities to permit the “execution of the laws of the United States.” President Kennedy has himself publicly stated that, in the recent disturbances in Birminghaln. Ala., no f^erai law was being violated—nor any court order, either. cover his ignominy, his shame and utter stupidity. The ^ner this crass ignorance is forgotten the better. Webster’s Third Interha-tional Dictionary, which is more modern than Cocqier’s 22 orbits, doesn’t even recognize it as archaic, something abandoned or a frontier colloquialism. “Mohawke” is for the birds. ★ ★ ★ The Press hopes residents of- that -attractive road will petition for normalcy 80 their address in the eyes of the world won’t be a giggle, an audible snicker, or even a raucous guffaw. Who’U volunteer? Dugusting.. * • Few govemm‘8 have ever made ♦ ... ■ ^ ’ Highway Commissioner, k .... ......Can you name a man and wife who’ve done more for the . education and advancement of young people than Ted and Mildred VViersema? Hearty applause — off stage and on.............. Girls are working their way into the life insurance activities, and some of them have become real keen sales ladies. ★ ★ ir Insider’s Newsletter says Japan’s Matsushita Electric Co. has a new way for employes to let off emotional steam against the boss. A dummy of him hangs in a back hall and they can step there and knock him for a loop..................Overheard: “Free loader — a man that’s known from host to host.”................. JFK is reportedly seeking a way to WHAT Difference Dw law Hseif doesn’t say a president may threaten^ to use Federal troops or even use them until the circumstances stated in the l9w have actually arisen. But what difference wpnM it make what the taw myt if the Departmeat of Justice is right in claiming that there can be The “across-the-board” pay rise for the military limps stdwty through the Senate, furtber tormented by lint-pickers. Our military people haven’t had a general pay raise in five years. The strongest branch of public service carries the weakest voice when it comes to getting a pay hike. “ Charwomen at the Pentagon have more to say about their pay than the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The bucket belles have a union, the brass doesn't. The President’s Science Advisory Committee has reported what many suspected to be tnie-^the wktMpread and sometimes indiscriminate use of chemical pesticides is a dangerous practice. Approximately 105 deaths—half of them children—are attributed each year to the misuse of pesticides. Some of the deaths are caused by cprelessness and misuse; others are the result of programs followed exactly as ’There are no Rdequiie controls over the use of these substances at tbe present time. There is no excuse, now, for continued legislative dodging to avoid responsibility. Legislation is needed immediately. All tiie Chinese have to do, Che Guevara once boasted is to increase their daily sugar consumption by one spoon eadi, and they will able to absorb the entire Cuban output. The Argentine-born economic tsar of Cuba had conceived of the Chinese market gs an alternative to tiie American. Mors The Holland Sentinel ease Adlai Stevenson out of the U.N., and now the method may have presented itself. If Supreme Court Justice Douglas marries again, he says he will retire, leaving the way to juggle Adlai into the vacancy. .......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—groundbreaking for perimeter road; the J’s—that “e” on “Mohawke.” —Haroi^ a. Fitzgerald Low wages for the military _ waste the laxpayen’ jnoB^ Personnel leave the service for better-paying Jobs in private business, and billions must be spent annually on the task of training their replacements. NEW SUB KILLER Future submarines of the Thresher class will be equipped with one of the most sophisticated weapons ever added to the defense inventory. ' Developed by Goodyear, whose flacks moan piteously that the Navy won’t let them hrag about it, the weapon is a versatile enemy sub killer. The nation's astroifomers have all but eliminated the possibility of any earth - like life on Mars. On the red planet, the scientists _,jleclare.It think. They unwrapped the findings of Bird deaths in some i have approached M per vr Japauese freetler. "lir 1154 and again in 19N the entire year's production of young sahaon was nearly wiped out in the Miramichi River In New Brunswick when DDT wss used to control spruce budworm. It is launched from any depth from the unique port or starboard midship torpedo tubes of a Thresher class sub, and then proceeds a'Way from the sub in approved torpedo style, climbing at a 45 degree angle toward the surface. While still submerged, however, its rocket engine ignites (Polaris is shot clear of the wafor by com- The report of the committee is a vindication of those wpo have inveighed against the dangers that could arise from the indiscriminate use of synthetic chemicals. In Missouri a farmer sprayed his herd of 180 cattie with what he thought was a tick spray. Actually, he reached for the wrong can and sprayed his herd with another insect spray. All 180 cattle died within minutes. There is little kuowledge about tbe long-range effects of on hnmans—the the food we eat, the ak we breathe and by aboorption. DDT has been fonnd in fish far at sea, in rivers, hi ground a balloon-bom telescope, Strat-oscope II, which soared 78,000 feet above the earth. The telescope examined the Martian spec^rara “in the region of tbe three strongest bands of water vapor, a feat not possible from the surface of the earth.” And they added, “We detected no water with certofaity, and we toereforo coo-clade that t^ amoant of srater vapor to the Martian atmos-phm is certainly leu than four one-thousandths, probably leu that one one-thoosaadths of that ia the earth’s atmosphere.” Thus it can safely be uid that Mars is d-r-y-, dry. It is so dry that no life forms of the sort common on the earth could exist. Happily, this does not rule out the possibility of weird, spider -like creatures such^ as science fiction writers postulate. They’d be more interesting than earth-type life, anyway.. The market is now relatively bigger than before, not becanse the Chinese are eating more but because the Cabans are producing less. Communbm is doing to Cuba what it did to Rnssia many years ago. It liquidated Russia’s position at oae of tlw world’s greatest exporters of whoot. It now threatens to wipe out Cuba as one of the world’s greatest exporters of sugar. In the short period of two years, Cuba's annual sugar output has fallen by half — from a previous^ average of 6 million tons. How will he meet his annual oommitmoit of 4A million tons of sugar for the Communist Uoc with a supply of only 3 million? And after he solves this riddle, wiU there be a spoonful of sugar left for the Cuban people? r« OtepiUchef. . AU feftU fubMri^ / rr THlB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 27, 1963 A~7 Rites Set; Death Eyed by Police Why Did Pastor Pay Visit? Riddio Probed NORTHWOOD, Iowa (DPI) - Fu-naral service was sdieduled to-dap for a Lutheran pastor while authorities tried to learn why he paid a “middle-of-tbe-night” visit to a nei^boring town shortly before he was slain. Freeborn County, Minn., authorities attempted to piece together vdiat is known of the hours immediately preceding the death of the Rev. Berner Nyjordet, 43, whose mutilated body ms found in a game refuge near Albert Lea Friday. tlte body was * only partly . clothed and had 14 stab wounds and two bullet wounds. The mln-istec’a blood-stained car was found in Albert Leo Thursday The taD, good-natured minister was last seen here when he left the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-fork Pobins, northwest of here, after midnight Wednesday. He had gone there after attending high sdHMl commencement exercises with the couple and had left for his home shortly after, complaining of a cold. Sheriff Everett Stovers said “Our biggest problem ti to Had eat why he cwme lO ABiert Lea Jwthe^hiddle of the night.” It was known that the minister visited a downtown bar shortly before 1 a. m. and a cafe a short time lat^. He was then seen alone at a highway service station at the edge of town. The attendant told officials the minister drove northeast on U. S. 16 when he left the station. Officials believe he was killed a short distance off the highway about five miles east of Albert Lea. The Iowa border was in almost the opposite direction. §CEEt=»S OOVI^fXf Fog Causes Smashups; Seven Dead NEWARK. N. J. -^WSeven persons were killed early today in a series of smashups involving 14 vehicles on a f^-tmund section of the -New Jersey Turnpike, "^tale police said. Identification of the dead was not immediately available, nor wu there any report on the number injured, police at turnpike headquarters said. | Several vehicles were-badly I mangled and drivers had to bej pried from the wrecks, authori-j ties said. “Most of the dead are tri^ckj drivers, scattered from all overj the country,” police said. Twelve trucks and two cars i were involved in the smarinips. Turnpikw headquarters de-| scribed fog conditions at the time: as “so thick you couldn't seel your own band.” | The accidents occurred on a stretch of the superhighway between Newark Ainmrt and the City of Elizabeth. Reopen Way to Red-Circled German Area BERLIN (AP) —The way was open again today for fire engines to rcadi the tihy West Berlin enclave of Stelnstuecken._______ The community of 183 people belongs to the American sector, but is surrounded by .Communist territory. The only access is along a narrow road jot a mile hmg, strictly controlled by East German guards. Last wedt, the Reds added rows of steel rails stuck upri^ in the ground to the barriers sealing off the road and coimnunity from East Germany. The West Bwlin city government expressed alarm because the obstacles did not allow big vehicles such as fire engines, ambulances and food delivery trucks to get throu{^. West German pdke rqwrted today that Red border guards uprooted the rails with a m o b i I e crane and replanted them farther apart. ^ An ultrasonic home oil burner, is about one-third the size of con-' ventional burners and is said to be more economical in operation. . From California . . last soason $20 to $30 swim tonsotiont FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS *Sh«alfia •Baaict •Maillots •Novaltias Wa don't dor* whisptr tho nomo, but it's ono of tho grootostf Scoop nocb, squoro nocb, V-nocks, plunging bocks --«nd^ moivIXtiffgin^^^ ing fabrics — gorgoous colors! 1&-16. B# oorly for sqyingi. Now shift, waltz and long gowns, sleepco^ts, baby dolls and now lady dolls in oil ovor prints and postols. Vocotion-timo fabrics. Sizos S-AA-U 324o 40, 42 to 48. ^ V MAGfCiADY Powtrful ponty girdlt ot light os hoiioiy J^LAYTEX You con look 5 pounds tiimmtr in o Playtex* COOi£«l? Mbw o parity girdte with omazinq hold-Ing power that's faatherllght-fraes you for active sports. And, It dries in just mte-vtee. White, sisee $, M, L tonty brief. 3.95 Long teg.......... 4.95 Ploytex guarantees iti K you don't look 5 lbs. slimmor, without losing a pound, reliim fa Plavtev wMiln 30 dova far foil Tho cool, frosty look of frosh wotor poorls 5 lbs. slimmor, without losing a pound, return to Ploytex within 30 days for foil refund. Ploytex girdles start at...6,9S Bppor.^.„.|JI5_lo--'“ TM. Ctff. Summer frosting for any fashion In every style hTNiginable from 1 to 4 elronds, chokers, i» oorrlli^llmrbrocoltts. VS. a YOU'RE AN EYE-FUL IN EYELEI^^ Mysterious black, and beai^^^ all summer long ... Crisp cotton Capo Cod'curtains givo your windows a bright, now outlook Big iovings on natural Vi" bamboo slot roll-ups for homo or cottage 99 Frosty white and over eo priitty Evergloze cot- , ton cope cods art machine washable, drip dry |44 in minutes, and invitingly priosd, too. 64x24" dAxSO” 1.44 pr. 44x54” , 2.79 pr. 44x34'' 1J4pr. 04x43” .2.99 pr. 44x45” 2.49 pr. Volonces. 1.19 oo. Canopy volancet .; .1.8400. '^::sp out the glare, let In the air with those hondsome roll-ups that go indoors or out. Ready to hong, complete with hooks, widths from 2 ft. to 10 hi: foil § foot lengths, oil ot Savings. ‘CHARGE IT 21kx4'... ...„...1.19 5x4' 2.29 Sxd’ 3x4' ...1.39 4x4* 2.69 9x& 4x4' 1.49 7x4' ...... 2.99 10x4' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday / Eyelot cosh o cool shadow in slim sbooths with vorsotilo airs. From dosk to dinnor—on to tho donco. . you'ro tho sophi$t|ptod lady, pby-ing it 'cooF in cotton linod to koop its shopo. 7-15. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fLAINf^ I ■lijlK PONTIAC <^ltKSS. , HAY I Taking On Restoration Glow It would possible to pute the f r e tim* i JawjOel jn.e Kennedyl I and some of her predecessors have spent in] ^novating the White House, promoting char-^ ne YlrglBli iBBlIaana a«^ \y«a be proud to have jrour prod* . iwfuUy taraed kin dewa, aad uct used In the Pruklent’s guest led the seeessiM farces instead, house for foreign rulnv?’’ Some eight decades later Pres-j Ihe fad ttat *e deans re* ident Han7 S. lyumkn, son of ceive a tax la confederate-rebel mother, oc- cupied Blair House with his family while the dangerously tottering White House vasf being re-, built. While the peppery President 'was taking a sasta in the up-| Private dtiaens are beginning to donate fine haniture, which to be acceptable must be authenti- ;stairs front bedroom, Puerto Ri*cated antique En^idi and Amer- can fanatics staged an abortive .................mpt, and killed Itable causes/ huth a Secret Service guwd instaad. and «mtertaming||QN^iGOMERY Through the years, as fine old officialdom. / ipieces of furniture wore out, they The latest to bw ""fh-Wreplaced by medioc»i«pb-beyond-price is Mrs. Angier Bid- die Duke, who until her r^nt; _______ marriage to the oco! was jha glaiinbrous Robin J M St the New York Joumal-Ainerican. The mansion is scheduled iof a stunning, panelist on TV’s an taterior face lifting, srift crh|i .J^Leave It to. the Girls,” a broad-'interior lice lifting, with crisp caster for NBC and a stockbro- white walls except in the chann-ker. ing upstairs study, which is to be! Blessed mth taste and brains papered and hung with the ex-as weU as beauty, Mrs. Duke isjquisite red damask that {'irstj now deep in the heart of Blair Lady Jackie removed from the House, the historic estate direct-:White House Red Room. i ly across PennsylvaiUa Avenue ,UTCHEN from the White Hou», which lean pieces. HEIRESS RESPONDS Among the first lo respond « Mrs. Herbert May, the Post Toasties heiress, who' gave handsome four-poster bed. day an the Blair Hanae fnh ect, despite the fact that she airi Ante bate a fmiHili baby bay, aad ftoa cbMraa by 15 Pacifists Laundi long Peace Mareh thaa two timm that of the OfTexas. QUEBEC (AP) Pac boplag to damPBilrato al Guantanamo U.S. Naval Base in Cuba uid. then In Havana» taBBcbad a 2.7lli - mila i------ I vale And she docs it Tlie most important industrial pradaot of Cbila la nitrate «( ORRAMEITAL IRON ImiUIt Tmu H*m w«k ChImi OHifaMi OmuMiUl btaiNifc gtUlag-C«luM-6rilli b addition, the stunning blonde Flftoen marchers, most of - Itauat.isi.to.. Otact: SSfpKlM aih tar taitanl.l'° *7*^ ■" ^ BMntat.g Chaperone the wives of visiUngK kHowed to go on to Guan-p VIPs, and answer a steady:tanan» they plan to mardi on* stream of correspondence from|> Havana- iB foreign ambassador’s wives who] * * * ■ want her to find them a cook, or trained here by taking IS- * get th^_duldren admitted to pri-ojig hikaa. Pioektlng the Ruas^ ^ a aaa ▲ 4.1V CONCRETE STEP COMPANY iMOal#.! CONCRETE STEPS Fraa Estelec—IN Muri idkirWiiiiiiWwkia Robin Chandler Duke is really] quite a gal. e! In Montreal, they sahliB -w. — - ---- - CUNNINGHAM'S YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ^ serves as the President's guest] A modern kitchen will replace house fi s of state. r foreign As chairman of/tts fine arts committee, Robin hi directing a renovating umI refarbh^g {woject which shoald rank the fine old mansion op par with Hs more publici^ neighbor across the street. the dingy basement quarters from which food has been hwal-puUed in dumb waiters hr Ml years. Air conditioning is abo to be installed this sunut Robhi aad her The history of Blair H^use is • proud one. , Built jft HBI by the xurgeoa-general of the Army, it was sold tiMH ef “Ibtogs.’ Since the first month, they have Sv it Wanketa, lineiirbreak- family, which handed it down . .nA frwnTather to son for more than; radio-television a eentury, until Uncle Sam!^*^ ^ Kl,naht it for vip^visitoi^ in 1942.!™® j ^ughl TWO HlSTpRlC OCCASONS I Manufactunra have been easy TwoTT^Presidents have made targets forthepretty women, who use the soft aril: “Wouldn't history,4here. It was in the front study to the ' right of-the handsome reception hall that AboMiam Llllcoln offered the command of the Union Army to Robert E. Lee. 6 Will Be Honored for Youth Work Certificates honoring six persons for their work with children and youth will be pmanted June 7 at the amukl dimar nmOat tt the Pontiac Qtiaena Ooipadttee on Vouth. Oakland County Cbcuit Oourt i (judge Arthur E. Moofc wiD be * the featured speaker at the 7 p.m. ‘ program to be held at the Wald- . taiaat . a.aa He will discuss ' kTE-ON jTeamtoork to Fight Crime and; Delinquency.” DYNAGHROME • Ml ANSCO ILAM A WHITE EASTMAN HUM i WMTE POLAAOIDnUI EASTMAN Ewmm EASTMAN • m SATELLITE 6AMERASET MQVIE FILH ROLL FILM FILM TYPE 42 <• 2.2SSIZE FILM MOVIE FILM WMMl4ifWi ¥04 fracMiina •SS2M la * 127 • in la * in * 121 TYPE 12 • U2SIZE «ia*iin*Ma 2JI SIZE Attaabaeah, laaUw OwLawPiGa taa*r Me TYPE 37 • 1J7SIZE ■afrfm 1.11 Om Lav Mae aa awatvit mu 48‘ TYPE 47 • 244 SIZE 2.09 99* 2.13 3.49 wtoMMiif 2.49 TYPE 44 • 249 SIZE ...... 2j09 LOSE WITH EASE "TIKElYISr SITS KIMEIT I Iht AfU Pteto. I m Ayd& liniasU l?taS2ito ■ aSS^* lURGESS lATTIRIES 49* COOL-RAY POLAROID SUNGUSSES 1a98-. ST. JOSEPH ASPKIN J JOHHSOirS ISPRAY SHINE CARNU 32* « bm mw Q G a wWfc.«k la^7 DE.SCHOU*S FOOT POWDER FIRST AID RIT 89* »5:2.95 V ROOACHROME AND nTACMtOMi COLOR ^ SUDES AND MOVIE FILM PROCESSING ) EXPOSURE —I3E OR US I EXPOSURE — m I FEET • • MM gas wowi 1.29 ^HNSOin \glade \7-0*. Caa MID VSH BUG EILLO UhtmHmmm. EnDeitil CHMIOIIS Nott, kaymraJ. S.War KURUtSM ITUAia auaua Fw Attracts. CyM CunnitigliatTi's SxSV 1.29 a 53* ^1.25 DRUG STORES Specia&At^ We'll COMPOUND ANY PRESCRIPTION your DOCTOR Orders! , N. Toinrapk—Mirocia ,Mllf Skaaaiof Cwrtv, 214S S. T«4. CoBNr, I %. Toloataak — $OKiniw« at Haiaa, i7 N. Smleew. _ I -a— « I /■ M-r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 A--9 Timmg Key to Success Inventor Bucks Formidable Odds By HARRY FERGUSON 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Every ^y ^ American inventors apply to the federal government for a patent and automatically become mei^I millionaires. Tbey tove rosy dreams of quick wealth, iNit as the days, months and years roll by they are driven to the conclusion that roulette and crapshooting may be better bets. The odds against an inventor getting rich are formidable. There is almost a SO-SO chance that somebody thought up thi gadget bef-' *nt and what to do with it). rS4m*A##wml*e niatinm asvl r « Engguts Memorial Day Specials MON.-TUES—WED. ONLY OPEN AN TERRIFIC WnKLYcr MONTHLY ACCOUNT SAVINGS PAYMENTS e Bibles, but they didn’t seB SomOthne hi IfM Davis saU acre of grain a day. Soon Mc-he got the Bolck Motor Co., ho- Cormick’s reaper was cutting tcrooted in power steering- li neres a day, even though H •It looked like we were ready, to go,” he said, “but then came McCormick had hit the jackpot Pear Harbor,and the end of ci- and he moved to Chicago, where vilian automobile production. he put up a factory and sold reap-“After the war I went back to ers as fast as he. could make Cadillac and they told me they them, didn’t need anything new b^ cause they were selling all the: One by-product of McCormick’s preferring the dnicimer and the ................Crbtoforl’s pi- rotted in the warehonses. cars they could make. It was not until 1961 when a buyers’ market returned that the automobile makers became interested in power steering. invention was that the Chicago lawyers never had it so good. ’They went up and\ioWn the land suing people who were infringing on McCormick’s patents. When an inventor has to spend lots of time' in court, he knows he has it^ New Officers of Bar Are City Attorneys All four new officers of the Oakland County Bar Association are Pontiac attorneys. ’Thomas J. Dillon Jr., of the law firm of Bond & Dflion, 2056 Orchard Lak<;, was elected 'the attorney’s Edward P. Barrett was named vice president; Robert V. Parent!, secretary; and Arthur P. McKenna, treasurer. Dillon succeeds James S. ’Thor-bum of Royal Oak as president. Ex-German Official. Sees Israel Secretly read about Cristofori’s pianos andi began to build them. He got rich fast. ’The Germans happened to lil^e pianos. American industry is highly competitive and the natural as-sumiAlon would be that corporations would slug it out with eadi other in an attempt to get an invention that w o u 1 d improve their product. But sometimes they appear to be completely blind when a new idea—patented and proved—is put before them. nies and statra issued patents and the first one went to Samuel Winslow of Massachusetts, who in 1641 devised a new method tar manufacturing salt. President George Washington signed the first federal patent law on Anril 19, 1799, and since then the U.S. Patent Office has granted 3,999,944 anilkations. Most of them have been ^o^go^ ten, and that is the reason few inventors get rich. But when a Dysentery Breaks Out at Top Hotel in Japan MUNICH, Germany Former Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss left by air today for Israel. His movements were shrouded in secrecy because of 'demonstrations in Israel denounc- man comes up with the right In 1926 F. W. Davia invented'thing at the right time, the monpower steering for automobiles, jey rolls ini like the tides of the It made a car. infinitely easier! ocean, to handle and obviously was a Take Cyrus H. McCormick, tor TOKYO (AP)-An outbreak of dysentery among employes was reported today at the swank Imperial Hotel, where visiting President Stdeamo of Indonesia is staying. Assistant manager Ichiro Inum- ing the visit, 1’ qfristu strong selling point to drivers. But just the other day Davis, in Boston, tadd in the Widl Street Journal an amazing story about his invention. instance. His fatho* ( am said the hotel’s food and beverage departments will be closed! until further notice. He reported 33 cases of dysentery among the hotel’s 1730 employes. Strauss’ Christian Social Union party confirmed only that Strauss and his wife had left. About 500 demonstrators carrying placards denouncing Strauss walked more than 10 hours in vain at Israel’s central airport yesterday. Ol^ition leaders have accuse Strauss of bringing ex-, Nazis back into the German Nsw T-Fosl Vaeama Chaasr lois BralM OMIi, iin aoMMr \ $1,25WMk Frtt Noma Damanstration OR 4-1101 WUkUU Mils Radius CURT’S APPUiklVCfS OR 4-1191 WmI M M49 to AbpMt M, Notlli to HolcIwfV Tmm m Hiitelianf aH. Ihigh in Israel because of the mass slaughter of Jews by the I Nazis during World War II. WENT ’TO DETROIT farms in Virginia, two saw mills and a Uackssnith shop, and constantly tinkering with thb idea of a machine for harvesting bis grain. As soon as he had perfected the SOLVES PROBLEM device he took it to Detroit and! Young McCormick went toi - ' -----“------- -7+ , >g 1 demonstrated RToTOulomobile worFSTne proBIm Sfid In TClv companies. None was interested.'at the age of 22, submitted his In 1928 he stirred some interest plans to the family blacksmith. in Cadillac Motors, be said, and a tentative luring agreement was drawn up. But Cadillac decided the cost of tooling the invention was too high and the agreement was allowed to expire.' DavU said ke then went to the Bendix Corp., which agreed to experiment bnt only on pilot models for bases and trucks.. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INURNATIONAL Give yourtdf 10 pointe for eieb correct answer. i President Ketmeity said...... would make the final decision as to adiether there will be another Mercury space fU|^ a-the Aatrooaute b-he o-MASA 2 The President called it a major farm victory when he signed into low a measure that conUnues federal controls on ^ a-basic crops b-feed grains production c-the surplus storage system 3 Farmers rejected an Adminletratlon plan for..... a-the sale of adieat to Bed China b-greater federal vdieat controls c-lower wheat ptloe supports 4 Federal Elbert Tuttle ..... the action of Birmin^mm school officials to soqwnd or eoqwl Negro students who participated in denunstra- a-refused to rule on b-Bt^lported o-ruled against S' The UN’s money problem took a new turn wdien the .Soviet Union .... all special UN costs. a-extended its "no pay" policy to b-aaid it will pay its share of o-offered to pay a greater share of PARTII -WORDS INTHE NEWS Take 4 points for each word ttiat you can match with its correct meaning. a-to come or be between 1- Bubvert 2- boyoott b-to weaken, to overthrow something estaMisbed Atdeadlodc 5-deleterious e-halt in a struggle d-harmfUl e-reftisliig to buy. sell, or use something PART til - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. A. ^harl rleeB.auxnia Frestdeottorlifo 3-Boes B. Barnett o-Preaidsot. Americaa Farm Bursan Fed. d-U.a chief dstogsto at Oeneva trade talks S-James Qf Patton I Court TO-fU^ earUer bearing lor Miaa. Oovernor smoENTS answers on reverse mOE IhbQnlabpaitafllabiHealloMl bnwani which TM» Nwr^papm fcmldiHlnSehonb hithhawn to SMowiato totanS to Narional * VK, hw. MnAtow I _____u an aM to Dwetoplng Oeod aHaaisMp. PONTIAC PRESS, iiONDAY. MAY 27, 1968 Marksi Cli^bs^rom '62 Crash to^N^r All-Tnrie High 9f ilCE LEFIER AP BmImm Writer - NEW VORK-llw stock market has bounced bade—and then some-fro6 the cradi of 196. In the year since the “B1 Monday” of May » a sorely sick market has recovered robust health. a tind hapid Actually, say experts on WaU Street, today's market is much more solid than the one that soared to an aU-time peak in late 1961. Ihe market has been nudging ^t level recently. After hitting its historic 19611 high in a frensy d speculative! The Associated Press dO^todc stock buying, the market slipped average has reached an historic for nearly six months and then|high. It was 273.6 on May 17 " tttNmd tha mU. The paiddy trading on “Bladt Ibnday” and on May and 31 (May M was a boUday) was later described by the New York Slack Exchange as *‘|f maikpt events in more dian three decades." The market continued drifting swrtwad, reaching a low of S3S.7I on tfe Dow Jones trial average June 6. It had ben at 611.M on May 25, 196, and 734.91 on Dec. 13, 1961. This May 17 H stood at 724.61. havji« been 26.9 a year eaiUer. For tbe next few months the market wallowed with the badly burned smaller investors oUaging to the sidelines. MANY CRISES Hie market faced many tional crises upset it There ^ RAZLEV CASH MARKET and Exchange Commission’s investigations of the securities industry. The possibility of a But in Odiober market got a lift when the Soviets agreed to from Qiba in compliance with UJS. demands. From that point the market mounted an advance that tras one of the sharpest and longest in history. It fed on increasingly good reports about business. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOB TUESDAY ONLY!] TMNkrJisty MUnON LEGS SMIim 29 (t lb ‘We didn’t get the widety pre-Bion delate Idicted business recession . the loss of lira billion in stock values,’’ said EMm Grimm, in-|vestment analyst for Walston & Co. “Corporate profite reached ! record. Total dividend payments M£POMT by corporatkHu were at an all-time 1^. And the consumers carried the ball with heavy purchases of new cars. There was a general fedin that business was getting better. Hi^ quality blue chq> stodi led the market parade. Oils, t(Hs, utilities and rails were in the vanguard. Most of the buying in the last quarter of 196 and tbe first quarter of 196 was done by pro-fesional tradm, institutions and the funds. The little fellows continued to be wary of the market, selling more stock than they buying. ENCOURAGEMENT The market todk encouragement from the initial report of the SEC investigation, which it characterized as mild, and from the ability of the steel industry Com Pain Sloi Nwn-OmpIMifSMshiSsMiMi-ComSMiUnRIiMOiitl lBWaat«ctii« Dr. SeboU’t Zino-piris do . Stop oociio ttfon Int sigB of Mm tow ... 8^ poio ia a JiBy... Roawoo oono OM of tlM enickMt Dr Scholls Iino-pad^^‘'^^S^ Lean _ STEAKette Pcitties Form Fresh ghich^ Home-AAode POTATO or MACARONI SALAD 39^ Mich. GreJie 1 ^HOT DOGS orChililc BOLOGNA lt99* Hygrade’s finest Smoked omuRou A Ac /2 HAM 3^1 Shank Portion ICLSP Garden Fresh 6riM0sioM orCamIs Your Ce Choico W to make selective price Inyeaaeo 1 a new The market took duuractar. ★ ★ ★ Recalling the mania for called growth stocks of smaller 9 companiea In dw 1961 rise, Gerald M. Loeb, vice president of E. F. Button k Co., said: ‘The motivation behind the current market is a reversal of tiUng. Recognition is being given to historical success and siie, rather than anticipated success and slie. “This seems the current professional view. The broad public has apparaiUy not yet comprehended this. It has tended to refrain from baying or aelling the blue chips. “So far tbe public has been rong. Take General Motors, with sales last year of |14.6 billion and with 264 million shares outstanding. At the current price around 73 it is up in a few months from a low of near 6, an advance that should satisfy any speculate. There Is nothing to indicate that the rise is near its end." There are increasing signs that the public at long last is coming - back into the market. Some Wall Streeters see it in increased ac- * tivity of lower-priced stocks. PURUC UNDERSTANDING Adolph Woolner, in charge of search for the big brokerage firm, Bache & Co., feels that the public was “made wiser and [more understanding" by its ex-jperience in 196. “Seeking better quality, they appear less likriy to be swayed by the siren song offering quick p^its, regardless of risk, and more willing to build portfolios slowly and more carefully, value upon value.” Walston’s &imm sal^^ public “isn’t in the market hekd-lova--heels on borrowed money. sP|iMn*t tme overiward oo 'A couple of yean ago it w Juat a numbers game. Now people are tMkiog at stoda t^ or four timet to determine Iwues. w, * ★ “There’s none of that new issue froth, chasing the pot of gold the end of the rainbow." With the market, as nRhsured by the industrial average, knocking on ther door of a new all^ime high, Grimm feels it has diaiioo of fsttteJlMr^ suim mer. thhkki ttioijnvestan are ^ttusiastk; and confident about the possibilities. ★ A- ♦ But. be said, surveying a board street^ • an fun of tk Walston’s office on Wall there's no one out there stonq>ing his feet and clapping his bands like ttiey were d(di% a year and a half, ago." Marriage Licenses I ^ Sntt^ Warr« m« T«u mSSwIi nu! - . - ^------------------------ ________ snttL. — TdwI*. M S. wiodtac .ItoniM W. NWioU. Ut_______________ Harr L. Crata. 47 BUnbath Laka *«•« TlMBaa nTlIellarUB, UBteB Laka aad raner I. Curdy, Ualan Laka WaUaea W. Craak. Royal Oak and audra J. Soroka, Blmtufliam DtmiU U. Tnilatt. (Mord a If. Tnnkalmaa, Royal Oak Roy B. Bowa, Drayton PI bUBy A. aanerry, Wataifttd a|^ L. Baffray, Troy aad Roaa M. arElmA. Uadlsoo HalyliU Harry lhaeklatt, Troy aod Lalbi r. Raul Park Jobimy L. BnUard, 111 Kattarl randa P. naitar, til Kattarlnt Jainaa U. Prauwood, Claakat Sblrlcy L. Raad. M Fbraat Jack A. Bottler. BlmUnghaai ai ara A. Blaladall, Blrmlncliaai Kannatb R. Hill. Roebeatar and . Hunt, Rochutar Robert Rlehmood, ■ - —.... ■, ut .... jtuu'A. lUehftM * Joaon R. Purmart, Blrmlniham AnWony V. Oonrall. Duuw Laka aad Pranelne If. DaBormlar, Union Laka Joria O. Pamandai, 4N W. Rtiioa aad Taloria P. Nowak. 4M W. Hurtr Jobn R. Rlrul, Parminfton aite J. Dana Dora, kautWM Elalnt D. Read, Church, Roehaitar aad I, Huntmiton Woodf Union Laka and Marlaa Roy A. MUa. 47 DakoU and Linda UcBrlde, 441 8. Taletranb William T. Mountain. M NTAndr---------- nd Carol A. Mettiner, »33 Mann t. Orimth. Haul Park W. B. Byarr. Oiford Brown. Lake Orion oter J. Ooeri. Parminfton and TTIr- M. J. Brown, 17 N. Hill reran J. Peal, 4l7» Aubr doraUy, Mt Junlpar „jnnla T. Dali. Mellon RalfMa i Jady U. Haokler. Uadlun H^U. ^ Raymond B. Bnltlay, Union Laka and Janet L. Deaqrmier, Union Lake Stephen B. Lamb, Roeheitar bnd Patricia B. Crou, rilat William M. Law. Beikley and Arlane KrUtola, Birmingham LAST WEEK ONLYI Savje DunmouR 2S% .......... MO MO !-•.......!S SVfSSrh^ •“ *“ ..........S.W MS H.h' ............M» M* tm F.N..............MS SJS SSrnS%«a«srM , 4^n«esMsi«:m:h eswHwiWaaw. . srar-effiSi.-::: I g .S»ir.ar..:::;.S:S « Cii4 MeM trlelM riilfc' "**'** 7.IS ...................:::::!S;SS WtaerPhUalM .!.... S.SO 4JS ftoiPrtWI«Mew hsIiPii Marlfaia JfWElEKS Here’s What A Gee Fuel Oil Centraet Means To f ou... • You at* ossurod of eemplolo heotins soNsfoction. e For ever 38 yean Gee has boon wbrning end holding warm friends and customon by distributing bettor quoli^ fuel in Pontioe end tlw i surrounding area ... Today, os in 1925, you con dopond on Ooo for 1 warmth, cloonlinoti, comtort and economy. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily - 9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 No matter whore you live, in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Clorkiten, Orion, Oxford, Rechostor, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield HHis, Koogo Harbor, Wollod Lgko gr the tunouiiding aiwa, you, toe, con enjoy cemploto heating sotisfoction os our modom trucks distribiFto cioonor burning, bettor quality fuel oil in your neighborhood. Goo's GMC trucks oro motor oquippod for accuracy and radio dispotchod for bottor sorv-ko oro manned by oxporioncod drivers whoso ono thought is to supply you with bottor quality fuel oil cleanly and offkiontiy. Now is the time to switch to Goo . . . Now is the fhno to proporo for o Wintor of cemploto hooting satisfaction ... Now is the time to call FE 5-8181. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PRUT It 1-e; 2-8; l-b; 4-ei 5-a. PART lit 14; 2-e; S-a; 4-«; M. PART lilt 1-d; 2-e; l-e; 44; 8-e. SYMROL QUIZt a-l; b-11; c4; d-4; e-7; f-l; g4; 8-1; M; i-4. An Important Momago To yoUf rcho hoot with Coal. „ Wo cerry’o eemptoto lino of oil regular grades of cool, including 6EE F0CAH0IIT6 Poiitiae's oldest and largest Leoally owned and operated New Mebilheat DIetrlbiitorl "LITTLE jor Tha All Purpose STOKEB COAL .U; » A Tini PON ilAC PRKfis. >IOyDAr, MAY n, 19C8 A—11 qPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 MON., TUBS., WED. s To Be Lx)veiy to look at.. Delightful to wear! BLOUSE-ON 2-PC. DRESS Juniors' 7-15 Misses' 8-16 Continental, Ivy, Slim MEN'S COnON CHINO SLACKS Jamaicas for MissesI BLOUSE AND SHORTS SET Pre- Holiday Sale . Pre-Holiday A+y Sale Refmlarly 3.97! PWcnffed or heioined, Rne twUb, fvbardinM, sateens and cords in solid colors and miniatnre plaids and checks. Tan, black, olive, pewter and ante* lope. Sites 2842. Compare at 495! A marvelons selection! Boat-neck shells and open-collar, tie-front blonses in novelty prints. Coordinating shorts come in vibrant solid colors. Sises 10-18. Save now! Just charge it! Pre- Holiday Sale In ... lovely Amel Tri-ecetate jersey falls into gracefully draped lines... cool and shape* ly above a sparkling white, knife*pleated skirt Both pieces are wrinkle*free, wonderfully washable and need little ironing to keep them new looking. Women’s Jamaicas, 10-18..............1.68 Men's Short Sleeved DRESS SHIRTS Men's Regular and Knit Pre- Holiday Sale 2.67 SPORT SHIRTS 197 Pre- \ Holiday Sale PUha, baUste, Dacrone-cotton, Oxford and woven atripos with spread, button-down or map-tab ooUan. 14-17V4 Save! Short sleeved Dacron®-cottf>n, cottons, and rayons in ivy, embroidered or plaid atylee. S-M-L-XL. Compare at 2.95! t UiPmI UwiMuii In-pollMUr IW Handle Wtth A Flair! POUCH BAG Large Economy Pkg. NAPKINS 250 Coj^nt Pre- Holiday Sale Dfnnar Site i . 9-Inch Cello Wrapped WHITE PAPER PLATES tw The Girls We Know Are In JAAAAICAS FOR THE SUMMER! Here't a 3-Piece Set for Now’s the tivofiAo ontfit the girls for vacation play! Yau cSiniuve during this pre-holiday sale! Xb^ snappy little sets come in 100% eottonUv. Tops are in prints, solids or plaids. Each blouse comes with two pairs of harmonising solid color shorts. 7-14 Sale! Women's and Girls' GAY CASUALS Women's Natural Raffia FANCY MULES Pre- Holiday SaU 176 I ^ 2 76 Viere’t a drop-ln eelfbow handle on this mareb- cidifig arhat kind of a product the And fuppoM you stmUed on SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Nave Voir Firiam Claaaad NOW M. A. BENSON GO. Heating and Caaiiai DivMaa - * group of men in another room doddbig how mudi money the rm should spend on ita opira ona. All wItheBthaawiBf what the first group might have ia niiid. Ridiculous? Of course. But a good many congressmm believe there's a^ paraM^ in ihe way C. Beel PMi m4 Mike Wreaek. ThaTOWN 4520 . P«i« Nwy. Listen, for example, to Sen. 'Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee. Re R ceaviaced that Coa-greu ‘'fambles aroond,” mix-iag its legislative aad fiscal affairs uatil the resoH h a nightmare ^ ceafiictiiig ac- tiOBS. As a result, he said in an interview with UPI, Congress often finds itself passing carefully balanced money bills for certain programs on one hand while it is l^islating wholesale changes in OOtsIDE NOUSE PAINT 2 Oqllont $550 Reg. $7.90 ENAMEL PAINT, Beg. $3.95 ftl.... .$2.99 Cal. Ilf WNYL INLAID LINOLEUM the same programs on tiie otbe^enabla the chief executive to memberi, or thoee who leave d- e otbe^i ■ Jdrop programs he considers unwise or propoae money into those he deems fajhw-~-“'"‘|fidal to the nation. ^ fios in January. ^ suggested that Congress - legislate for six months, from January to June SO, take a recess and th^ return for a two-month session to consider only appro-sriation and tax matters during ffovember and December. The legislative sesshm is the architect It makes the plans for the House,” he said. ‘‘The people would have t chance to evaluate what we did before we spent the money. This is the the<^ of parliamentary government.” ★ Magnuson said his timetable would enable the presMent to send his budget measure to Oon-Septefiiber, giving lihn ' time 4o evaluate the bwmakers’ accomplishments, he-f(we they return to spend and tax. - PRESIDI2VTIAL CHOICE This, the senator sato^ mujd Edison Rates asjhe King WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thomas A. Edison was the champion inventor of all time. ♦ w w During his career he held 1,003 patents. The Wright brothers, inventors of the airplane, had only five patents. Samuel P. B; Morse needed only one basic patent to protect his invention of the tele- t waaM ha caadactive to tha fiscal sesaieas be a signifieaBt fac- “I think n of dollars.” A member of the Appropriations Committee, which meets in the gilded old committee room on the first floor of the Capitol, Magnuson said he “sits in the pit appropriating for something the ^ite House sent up eight months previously.” ★ A ★ Upstairs, the Senate is legislal ing. A split session with a summer I appropriating and taxing ■ I dominated by veteran lai recess already has a warm following among members withlnelthef the attention deserved,’ school-age children. j Magnuson said. “If we had a meeting of the (legislative) wives* club, my bin weald pass tomorrow,” said Mapntoa, a bachelor. Senate Democratic Leader] MU(e Mansfield, Montana, has strongly endorsed the Magnuson joint resohition but it faces formidable opposition from the anti-] reformers and those who enjoy the comfort of the status quo. This is the fifth year Magnuson has introduced the measure. One disadvantage: lame ; X/, iwoo ' - ' WHICH do you PREFECT GLASSESr Kara your lansas ora ground axocHy to your pmeripflon raqufremants. You ehooso from over 400 fromai... with tha help of our fitting conouttanti, ondyotrora osiwad ^ flottaring^PanMrio aiihanca your beauty and porionallty. S' ; CONTACT UNSEST Thaso, too, ora proKrlbad ond fitted In Nu-VIsIon OpHoal Studio. PLASTIC UNSES? ’ Are you treublad by wa|ght or braakaga? Than perhaps 1 you wilt wont tha advantage of plastic which has ail tha e optical properties of glass yat Is only half as heavy with ^ tIrnM the impact resistance to breakage. 8 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAtLABil / PI Cl || DalV 9i30 A.M. ts S:S0 PilU . Friday 9130 A.M. to 1^0 P.M. 109 N. SAOINAW ST. 1. STEINMANr aD. FE 2-2895 mrmuning?!. Not a speck of trouble!” THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. MAY 27, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Society of Artists' 15th Exhibit Unveiled 11)6 Pontiac Society of Artists’ 15th annuai exhibit opened Sunday in the Community Services Building on Frankiin Boulevard. The exhibit wiil end Friday. Winners in the oii painting category were Mrs. Maynard Cotcher, first; Mrs. Lewis Crew, second: Mrs. John Miiiis, third; and. Mrs. Ivan Stretten, honorable mention. Water color category winners included Mrs. Sue Preston, first; Mrs. Carl Rogers, second; Idrs. Lewis Serra-toni, third; Kenneth Bristol, honorable mention; arid Mrs. Walter Lange, extra honorable mention. Placing in the pastels category were Mrs. Sanford Mc-. Lean, first; Mrs. Arthur Buehre, second; Joyce Merri-fjeld, third: and Mrs. Paul Davison, honorable mention. Winners in the mixed category were Mrs. Stretten, first; and Mrs. Daniel Wright, second. Drawings category winners were Mrs. Marie Larson Meredith, first; Clyde Beat-tie, second; Mrs. Donald Arnold, third; and Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue, honorable nien-tion. Placing in the sculpture category were Mrs. M. H. Lott, first; Mrs. Meredith, second; Mrs. Jerome FinI:, third; and Donald Hopper, honorable mention. Pwtu* Pretr Ph«t« Michael Church, a judge at\he annual exhibit of the Pontiac Society of ArtiUs, auxixds a ribbon to a, prize-winning picture as a visitor, Mrs. Rus- sell Bolt, Pleasant Ridge, watches. Church is assistant director of the University of Michigan Extension Service. The show is open to the public. Thank You All That's Necessary Altar Unit Meets at St. Michael Wedding Pictures Take Candid Trend By The Emily Post Institute Following the business session Thursday of the St. Rose Unit of St. Michael’s Altar Society, members played cards. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor Refreshment chairman for the evening meeting Mrs. Lewis Swartz was assisted by _ Mr#,. Albm LaBtm, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Joseph' Bauer. Mrs. Naomi Dennis was the unit's spkial guest.. Newly elected chairman of the unit Mrs. Robert Gallo announced Mrs. Mervey La-Voie and Mrs. Wilbur Kah co-chairmen of the new term. Completing the list of unit officers are Mrs. Clarence Suc-kow, secretary and Mrs. Bauer, treasurer. NEW YORK (UPI) -Posed wedding pictures are on the way out and candids coming in along with color, says the executive manager of the Professional Photographers of America^ Inc. fPP The PP of A manager, in an interview during a Iwsi-ness trip to New York, listed some suggestions to assure a good wedding album. RETREAT Recently returned from a threeKlay spiritual retreat in Saginaw were members Mrs. Vferonica Wright, Mrs. Blanche Blust, Mrs. George Triylor, Mrs. Evelyn Garchow and Mrs. Gallo. Mrs. Willard Olson and Mrs. Sucltow wfll Twst the “The trend is to the candid photographic record of the bride's big day,’’ said Frederick Quellmalz. “About the only formal shot today’s bride wants isUne of the wedding party or nersclf and husband. This is the one that usually is framea and goes on the^ mantelpiMe or piano in the new home." \ ‘ALMOST PASSE’ \ “Black and white is \ becoming passe,” said Quellmalz. “Color increases cost, but it’s worth it for the value the couple gets out of it. Color photography records the radiance of the bride.” , The organization which Quellmrilz directs was found- Don’t pose, except for one formal shot in the studio or at the reception. Even fpss^ flw bridhl bWKjoet s^ be done just as if the bride didn’t know the photographer was on hand. The bridf'should try to get a good eight hours sleep me night before, he said. “But I know it’s often impoasibie. However, a good rest (toe* make her photograph better.” •DON’T RUSir Don’t ^ in a rush during the wedding festivities; If the bride provides some extra time in ‘ the wedding day schedule for the photographer. the results are better. “A harried bride is less photogenic,” said Quellmalz. Q; My husband meets many people through his job. -Just recently one of the executives of a large company invited my husband and me to visit his factory. He welcomed us very warmly and took us on a tour of the plant and later insisted on taking us to lunch at his club. When we left he presented me With a gift manufactured by his company. How can we best show our appreciation for his kindness? My husband feels that this mah can; weU afford to , do these things and that it gives him pleasure to do it, and he thinks no return is expected. Can we accept his graciousness without an>h obligation on -our part except to say thank you? June 11 unit meeting in the library of the McMath-Hul-bert Observatory. Mr. Olson and CJiarles Martens will provide the group with a tour through the observatory grounds and towers at 7 pm. ed in Chicago In IMHT Its larters is present headciuartbrs is in Milwaukee, and Quellmalz said membership now totals 8,000 men and women — doing m o s 11 y bridaL c h i I d, school groups and portraiture. As a b r i d e, keep your makeup natural. It should be no heavier than your« usual strppt makeup If yoti ugf eye shadow, match it to your eyes. Go easy on the rouge. In black and white photography, rouge shades ^ay. The George A. Drakes. Klingensmith Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Maureen Adrienne to Robert Barnes Keezer, son of the Dale Keezers of ^helsea. Both are graduate's of Eastern Michigan • University. The photographer does the best job if there is elbow room for working, he said. Keep space needs in mind in planning where the reception will be held. A: You should pass them around once an^ then ask your guests to please help themselves. Don’t worry if an alert photographer catches some slip-up in the proceedings — like the best man dropping the wedding band as he attempts to hand it to the bridegroom. (Some churches permit photographers inside during the ceremony, some don’t. Check with your minister, said (^ellmalz.) Q: I am a Girl Scout working to earn my hospitality badge. One of the things I must know iff»how to set a table correctly. I have been" told that the teaspoon should be placed on the saucer when serving coffee at the dinner table. Is this correct? A; Yes. The candid shots make for happy memories later and it’s a rare wedding that goes completely smoothly, he reminded. He recalled one photogra-pher’js experience in covering a wedding. The mother of the bride fainted in the reception line and the photographer helped revtoe her. .“L^ter,” said Quellmalz, “she^ raised cain becauM she’d been left out ,of some of,the pictures.” - Married Mans Tasty Treat ! Bridal Showers Single Gal's Full Treatment Judith A. Ermel was honored at a bridal shower Sat- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN CONFIDENTIAL “WORKING GIRL”: a single girl accepts a d doesn’t understand me.” Fish Course: (Very fishy.) “I haven’t had any real affection in years.”^ , Entree: Baloney and . . . “I’d have left my wife years i for the chil- cannot enjoy dancing as much as those have. (Only the partner suffers!) But attempting to “teach” a person who has no “rhythm” to dance is like trying to teach a person who can’t carry a tune to sing. ...—;" '*...'1r ★ DEAR ABB^ I was engaged briefly fmile I was in the service, but the girl returned the ring. J am going to get engaged again. Would it be okay to use the same ring? Some people tell me that a girl doesn’t want a ring some other girl has worn, but the one I’m marry-iug says she doesn’t care. Do you think it’s okay? LAWRENCE Get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby and send a self-addressed stamped envelope. urday in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Mrs. Martin M. Sheehan was hostess for her niece. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby in care of. -^e Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” A kitchen shower for Miss Ermel was given recently at the Ashburnham home of Mrs. James Freet. Miss Erthel will marry Bruce W. Smith June 22. Salad; Grass (other-side-of-the-fence-variety) and . . . “YOU understand me perfectly. If 1 werfra^reeman I’d marry you tomorrow.” Dessert; Sweet talk and . . . “It’s so noisy in this place. Let’s get out of here and go to my place where we can talk.” DEAR ABBY: Can a person who has no “rhythm” ever learn to dance? I am a 44-year-old bachelor. I've always bean on the bashful side and was told that - a course in-ballroom dancing... (including the fox trot, waltz, rhumba and cha cha) would help me socially. Well, since 19561 have spent $4,500 on dancing lessons and I still haven’t met anybody. Furthermore, I can’t dance any better now than I did before I took the lessons. II am not complaining, because nctoiody forced me . to sign up, but I want .to know this: Can a person who does not have a natural sense of rhythm be taught to dance? NO RHYTHM DEAR NO RHYTHM: No, no —a tiiotnand times no! This is not to say that those who have no sense of —DBAR-LAWRENCEr-Even if your girls says she doesn’t care, be a sport and have the stone set in a brand new mounting. Why have any of the “old’’ Bfombries croppm up? DEAR ABBY: Even more important than whether Jesus Christ drank wine or grape juice is the fact that there are so nvan^ self- proclaimed Christians in the world whose minds never rise above their neighbors’ garbage cans. RALPH DEAR ABBY; I am writ-’ ing this specifically for junior and senior hi^ S.chool students: I am a senior at an accredited high school. I am considered an average student and, like many average student, I could have done much better. Today, in the mail, I received a “turn down” from a nearby college in response to my application for achnission. It was quite a shock. I just want to say to all students who want to go to college: STUDY NOW! Don’t wait until your last semester of high school before you buckle down. Sign, me .. ’SMA-RTlOOLATE Irving Diems, Cold Spring Court, to Dr. Richard Alan Kahn, son of the Joel H. Kahns of Midland. MRS. RICHARD ALAN KAHN Reception in Detroit Follows Nuptial Rite - A reception to the Shera-ton-Cadillac Hotel. Detroit, followed the vows of Alta Esther Diem to Dr. Richard Alan Kahn, spoken Sunday . noon before Rabbi Morris Adler. Attention, all summer brides! If you are planning to have your wedding story in The Pontiac Press, it is time to come in for g wedding questionnaire. A: Your appreciative thanks is all that is necessary and I'm quite sure all he expects, or wishes, in return. Q: When I ask friends to sp^ an informal evening with us, I usually serve simple refreshments, such as cheese and crackers, potato chips or pretzels or something, (tf that nature, with a drink. I put these snacks on the coffee table for guests to help themselves. My husband thinks I should get up and pass these things around’ every so often as guests are teluctant to help themselves. Is this necessary? This should be returned to the Women’s Department at least orie week BEFORE the wedding. Pre-bridal pictures may be brought in with the wedding form. Deadline for pictures taken at weekend weddings is 8 a.m. the following Monday; Pictures brought in after Monday deadline will appear with the story on Tuesday, if space (•emits. Out-of-state weddings and pictures^ill be accepted within a week after the ceremony. . .ttottplirw the J r yip g' ""Ditoiis of Gold Sprlhgltourt, the bride wore a Bianchi sheath gown of ivory peau de soie appliqued with beaded Alencon lace. Her bouffant veil of import-ted illusion with pleated pillbox was designed espetially for her. White orchids rested on her Bible. carried miniature white carnations. David Kahn stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Joel H. Kahns of Midland. Dr. 'Ibomas Schenk, Dr. Bruce Kyburz, Robert Segar, Barry Stulberg and the bride’s brother Arnold, ushered. TIERED GOWNS Maid of honor Sharon Hecht and bridesmaid Susan Kahn, the bridegroom's sister, appeared in tiered gowns of beige and white lace. They Dr. Kahn, a graduate of Wayne State University Medical school, and his bride will live in Oakland, Calif., where be will assume duties as a resident physician. Both hold degrees from University of Michigan. Mrs. Diem chose imported rose beige lace and chiffon and matching jacket for the wedding. Hie mother of the bridegroom appeared in re-■ embroidered champugne Alencon lace. We will be unable to give detailed descriptions if the story arrives more than three days after a local wedding. Please call The Pontiac Press Women’s Department if you have any questions. Sorority Has Breakfast at Country Club Shower Held' for Bride-Elect Twenty members and^ guests of Omega Mu Sigma sorority attended the annual May breakfast Sunday at Edgewood (Country Club. Mrs. Robert Boggs spoke of, her life in Indonesia, where her husband was a representative of the State Department. Details concerning the announcement of an engage ment are described to the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ‘'Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed. stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press She, touched on the religious, social and economic life of the- island people and how Americans can help the Indonesians. Guests were Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mrs. Frank Donaldson. Mrs. E. T. tester. Mrs. Alpha Sunday and Vonnie Frack. Sandra Sue McDowell was Tionored at a miscellari^s' and personal shower Unrs-day in the,,North Marshall Street home of Mrs. William Simonds. Sharing hostess honors w'efe Mrs; Larry Blanton,;} Xfrs. James Halt and Mrs. Glenn Heutter. Guests included the hon-uree’s mother Mrs. Luther V. McDowell. North Marshall Street, and Mrs. Francis J. Oews. Memorial Baptist Church ■ has been reserved ior the June 29 wedding. Slides Are Viewed For Neat Slocks The Emily Post Institute cannot answer perwnal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this colunto. , ■ Dry summer slacks on forms, then spray starch pocket edges, legs aixl cuffs.' Waist and hips remain soft when ironed but lejs are crisp and hold creases better. ■ ,1 } / ' i' Fashion Your Figure Chib members viewed slides oflHa-wail at Thursday’s meeting. Special guest Mrs. Elsie Clark showed and narrated the pictures of her recent trip. The group will not meet next week bwause of the holiday. i Men's jewelry will go light and bright for spring. Here are examples of links in Florer^ine finishes, cut-out effects, antique coin, ideas, novelties and semi-precious slo/ie designs. ^ \ //;■ : Miss Cotcher Wed to John P. Ruzich TgE POXTUC yRESS. MOXDAY, MAY at> 1^3 Announcement is made of the marriage of Phyllis Jane Cotcher, daughtw of Mrs, NeU Cotcher. North Shirley, and the late Mr. Cotcfao-, to 1 P. Riuich of Lake Orion. May 18 in Hdland, Mich. Mr. Ruxich is the son of George Riakh, Johnston City, 111, and the late Mrs. Ru^ch. Parents Shouldn't Fear Child's Reactions By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE jto me and I don’t know how to ence in the bathroom ijiakes you! Dear kjrs. Uwrence; My 4-Ilmdlelt. yaaroU boy lnkt$ on conli«| I doo^ think I should Into tho bathroom when I am tak* but on the other hand I don’t ii« a bath. When he was a^ make such a mystery toddler I him In because I my nudity that it wlU have couldn’t leave him alone. Iharmful after-effects Bui now his curioaity is clear ^_____Well, it makes good business fOel unoomfortaUe, doesn’t it? |h>r (he mental hygiene profes-| All right thea. Dea’t let blni sion. The grownups’ psycho-la. Say, “f waat to be atone analysts repair the damage done' while I’m taking my bath.” by the child psychologists — and! As to the ’‘harmful afler-ef-|*_^P®^ out in the fects” of this declaration of yopr , • feeling, let’s take a chance on| Answer: Your little boy’s proa<;them. If youft going to have tol ‘ * the possible evil con-| ^ sequences of every wish you en-Itertain during your life as a parent, the “after-effects” on you will be to scare you out of en-itertaining any wishes at all. Joe College Likes Blazer Yen are ebvfensly child psychology book' So you know all about the da^ ger of ’’repressing” children’s s «u. I y np on your Bok rea^. You knew that r child wholf" been made afriid of his feelings Tht camel-colored blamr is Uie new back-toachool entry for Joe Cgllege. Predictions are that it will be second only to blue. . MRS. R. C. BOWMASTER In Drayton Plains bara Wall and Dawn Bigham, flower girl, wore aquamarine peau d’or dieaths and carried matching pompons. Ralph Kai^engst was best man. Bob Dunn, Pontiac, and Larry Dunn, Royal Oak, ushered. Fete Follows Wedding vektps ’“hostility.” ^ NOT HUMAN FREAKS ! Parents are not hunuui freaks. jWe, too. lose trust of our feelings and wishes if we permit stupid j .parent • educators to make us' afraid of them. j We, too, develop ’’hostility. ” Like the “repressed" child, we! become uncertain and timid. I De yea realise toat you have osed time, aetepaper and a five-cent stamp to write and j ask aw permissioB to take a ^ bath by yourself? 'ntat distrust of yourself is what comes of reading too many child! psychology books. That’s what coikies of suph“afixious“C0iiceffi";‘ with “harmfol” effects of our! feelings-on children that all ourj feelii^ are susp^ until some-; one etoe «ays: ‘ It won't vweek^ your 4-year-oid’s psychosexual de- jvekjpment If you refiise to* li^ .................. object lyeur Hixxiy be used as an c |of curiosity.” y A reception in Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church followed the Saturday vows of Mona Mae Richie to Richard Charles Bowniaster oi Susan. Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. was assisted at the can-dleli^t ceremony by Rev. Elwood Dunn of Ferndale Christian Church. » Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ihomas D. Richie. High-fieM. the late Mr. Richie and the Carl Bownusters. San Diego, Caiff. A gown of Imported silk organza for the bride fea-fuPed beidM Alehcon ^ applique, polonaise drape and chapel train. She wore a silk illusion veil H«th"i)etal cap and carried white orchi^, Stephanotis and liliw of the valley. Her* maid of honor. Mary Wolverton, bridesmaid Bar- ; • fhologropher ^18 W. Huron Street ' Near General Hotpital FEj»-3»69.................. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple 'will reside in Pontiac. Mrs. Richie clipped blue Cynibldiqm orchids to her dress of midnight blue chiffon over peau d’m-. Studefitr Art Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. VOmOWNMA-SaE MIVaTMXANNi! A C (S6 THE DRAPE Roxanne creates tFe most^MutlTiiJKoHyon the beach with the surplice drape. The built-up straps can be let down without letting you down. In Paisley-printed Lycra® spondex-: light as sea spray but with more self Jamtotog Ae ASIAN RO VACCM* aMmized vtmm dawiop ge achy fwi^ aad aaiat tons which laat a day or two after tho iatoctk>a..Two tojjw. 8NI of Ita vaechw iworide piMtctioa for about ooo Ma» CoadaiMd pralMiioacaa oblaiaad .. Jhy mfciag « Featuring faculty • selected work of students in all eight departments of Cranbrook Academy of Art. the exhibition will remain up untiljnid-September. Work from the eight departments includes weaving, metal smithing, ceramics^ architecture, painting, sculpture, design and graphics. PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 1251 689 Efit Ilvd. MdwiM ' if Pwtr at Celomhli 333-7152 333-7057 The galleries are open from 2 to 5 p. m. daily except Mondays and major holidays. Also opening that day and remainin|[^ open, through sum-meii Is ah exhibit of children’s work Jn the Young People’s Art Center Gallery. There is an admission charge for both exhibitions. CAREER GIRL HfilR STYLISTS Opun 9:30 tiM. fa 9 pjn. Luxembourg’s 315,000 people Gf|l(M>nnintc stock. I MEET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN h Hw lobby of ihu Rlkar Buiidbifl ' SSW.HwMjf. /nCMS Stoie Bermuda Shorts walk off with Summor comfort $3»5_$0O5 Stride with comfort In our lightweight Docron use. aid; .Raster., JiBskeL. You can carry ft with you to the bathroom and then take it ri^t hack to your dressing table. Other members of the family are not annoyed by clutter in the bathroom and all your things will be together in one place.—TEEN-1 AGER. featben had hern aRached to the hat. I took it back to the milliner to see what had happened. She told me I should have been advised by the saleslady to store the hat in the freezer dtiring the hot, humid summer to prevent this spotting. I would suggest sealing the hat in an airtight plastic bag and putting in a box first. A Do you or any of the readers %dye anjr suggestkms for midc^j this hat wearable? Is there a dye suitable for feathers? — MRS. N. C. GIRLS — My feather hats always survived the summer without freezing them. Sounds to me as if the glue used on the hat was causing the trouble. If such a hat is not wearable, nothing is lost by experimenting a bit. I know of no dye specifically for feathers but I tried feushing ordinary dress Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new sil-dollar if Polly uses your ideas 's Pointers. _ I famous make ^ SEAMPRUFE Tommy PAJAMAS R*g.$6 94 Your favorite tailored p'jas in white or Pastels. Seamprufe..; known for fit and quality. Sizes 34 to 40.r Lingerie — Main Floor TWO WONDERFUL LOOKS FOR SUMMER IN L'AIGLON Fresh, packoble and typically L'aiglon . . .. with the look^aryMeel you like for summer. ’ 19.98 25.98 RIGHT: Appealing print of eob-bage roses (in batiste of Dacron) freshly tied With ribbons. White with olive, turquoise or yelbw. Sizes 10 to 18 . *19.98 FAR RIGHT: The sheath,, a column of white crepe (Amel Ond polyester) embellished with embroidery in block or brown. Sizes 10 to 18 *25.98 v;. A':.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 JHeumode MIRACLE NO«ND T< SEAMLESS • TISSUE SHEBt wintorc«d KmI •ltd t« • y>ULEVARO nad* kaat «nd dwni-tc ' Help Son Learn the Value of His Earnings 82 N. Sajrinaw St. Mrs. Jack Hamed, president of the Fairway Golf League, named committee members following Thursday's game at Pontiac Country Qub. Mrs. Delbert Hammett was named chairman of the Trophy and Prize Committee with help from Mrs. Charles j Barker, Mr?. Frank Syron I and Mrs. William Bennett. The PHONI FE »^1S43 in a savinp i And that since be has no dependents, he could afford io bank “money nuinagement” to him. He will go bade to high school in the fall, so he really isn’t on his own financially! His college are already set aside. |afeo suggest that he figure Do^'ou~T1rtiH(r«nceJbe^ on the Job in advance, longer a child, that we shoiildl— expenses fw transportation, the full U per cent You might .................. “ re his I lunches, clothes, etc. — so he will know how much money he’ll have left over each week. Emphasize, that a regul scheduie, or pian, for battling his money will make sure be gets the most out of it. I think he might assume token responsibility toward the household. If, for instance, he has been in the habit of cutting the lawn doing other necessary Jobs around the place, he could well afford to pay something, if not all, tor hiring somebody else to do the work If year son had grown up in j un atmosphere of t h r i f t^nd i commim sense^ . he may be able to handle his own very well. | Be .prepared to see, in his at-, titude, a reflection of how youi 4mrf your husband have managed ------the years! ‘ Sour Cream Replaces Shortening in Cake By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor teaspoon salt 8 eggs Rem^r wtoM y^ - Si^Jp df£joutxrsam- we had a whole roltection---soda of recipes fronrihe Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild of America? We're giving you another one today. <■ Mrs. Aiex Joss is always a busy worker at the Ingathering Tea in November. She shares her recipe for a Sour Cream Nut Cake with W teaspoon vanilla W cup chopped nuts Vz cup fine bread crumbs der and salt Beat eggf until thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat in OLD TIME SOUR CREAM NUT CAKE By Mrs. Alex Joss IW cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Stir in sour cream, soda and vanilla. Beat thoroughly. Add nuts. Fold in bread crumbs. Pour into greased 9-inch tube pan. Bake 35-40 minutes at 350 degrees. Frost I A population explosion in dogs land cats is resulting in the birth of 33 million of them a year, while the maximum prospect homes is estimated at 8 million. inn >n. * IW, Wu*. Thuw- lai to <(M>-fvMiafs Moo. Pii to • HOUDAY SPECIAL Gt» Sol for tho Mtmoriol Doy Holidoy! Fsnibus ZOTOS wavu tpoclally imvt 1 IfiZS mm— V haircut. Ciyne In or phono for your appointment I Ncinu'f BMBty SkloB. 2id Floor, 42 N. Saginow St. REPUCE NEW! . ^ UP 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 — iUST EAT+ AS^ TH0OSANDS -HAVE - MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTItS-«Nt IN MtkACU Mitt, JACK HENRY Jark Henry, deputy mnn-ager of the Midwestern area American Red Cross, nil I speak Tuesday evening at th?^ annual meeting oj the Oakland County chapter. The dinner at Oakland University is open to the public. Reservations may , , be made.MiUk the lqc(fl Re4 ^, ■in'Cross office. Must Filter Light If sun .glasses are to protect the eyes from glare, they must filter out between 65 and 85 per cent of the visible light. SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES and TRADE-INS! Popular, Cook-and-SerVe CORNING Wonderful cookware by Corning goes from freezer ~ to oven or .sjove top— to the table with dispatch! Uncondifiondlly guaranteed against breakage from temperature extremes. See Our Complete CORNING WARE Collection Showm: 10-Inch Deluxe Skillet, complete with cradle and removable handle . .. .$12.95 Saucepans $3.95 to $6.95 Skillets $3.95 to $10.95 Dutch Oven $11.95 Roast and Bake Pan $7.95 Set of 4 Petite Pans, 1V2 cup capacity ; . . $5.95 WIQO 24 WEST HURON If) Dowfrtown P6nlioc FE 4-1234 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Loka Rood 644-7370 This weak, both stores opeA on Mori. or>d Fti- 'til 9f . . . and youHl want the»e for your own informal entertaining^ well a$ for gift giving! Heavy Cast Iron HIBACHrS Perfeef for outdoor LARGE,' DOUBLE Hibacht $18.95 10x20 Harlequin COFFEE MUGS Dandy tor informal <^offee breaks" dt home. Mu^-ore specially designed to stack. FINAL SPRING CLEANING DA YS instruments — PIANOS RADIO - STEREO - TV ORGANS STUDENT UPRIGHT ^89 •s SAMPLE ?: SPINET Famous Make FM RADIO *14 TABLE RADIOS $9 *388 Webcor Stereo Sm I G^INNELL *94 AECORO PLAYER *14 THOMAS to SPINET ^o99 LOWREY tCQQ SPINET OOO DECORATOR Model SPINET ^449 . 2 Ex. 5 Speak. 5 Records : TARe'SecORDER ^108 -----—-----------------I Reg. $169.95 * GRlNNELt tZXQ CONSOLE ■ OOV S GRINNELL $4QQ I CLuWTON /400 WURLITZER toon ' ELEC. PIANO TRANSISTOR tinfiR’ TAPE ^ I y . jewel RADIO RECORDER ] Only *5 Radio TVComb. MaT; $375 ^ M95 1 Only Grinnell O'Vi $90 Stereo Console''“'f"' '*“‘‘''’1209.59 HAMMOND SPINET, used *895 HAMMOND tZnC CHORD MINSHALL tOOO 2 MANUAL ^OOO I Records Tr' 88‘ -^guitars ! NEEDLE $2.99 20% to 30% Off CONN tenc 2 MANUAL With Reverse Unit LOW EASY TERMS '1'^' ...... . . , ■ \. ,A \l .: ' ■ ,.\ OOtyNIOWN PONTIAC STORE ... 27 S. Saginow St. . . . Phonu FE 3-7168 THE MALL . . . Tetegroph and Elizabeth loke Road. . . Phone 682-0422 THE POKTIAC PRESS,. MPyPAY, >fAY 27, 1968 Turns to Television to pleiM Hew York theater and* a bunch of old-fash-toned sports” — playwright William Inge is turning his talents to television. Inge has signed contract with to create a series f o supported, that all citizens' will still continue to Ih'e as fully free individuais. Their voices and wishes must be' accurately represented in tbei government and their equality of l c^bortunity assurbd.” * * a He said the framers of the U.S. fl Constitution oould not know “that f in less than two centuries the I immensity of. domestic and inter-1 constitutional conventions i n which toey can, through their own action, adopt such aihendii as can and will reverse trends they see as fatal to true representative government.” Eisenhower said he was not hinting^ joy amendment currently propos^, or under consideration, by the states. Arizona has the largest stand of yellow pine in the U.S. Playwright Says Nuts to NY By BOS mOMAS IHB he went back again with the poor oonditioo. It has been a AP Movie • TelavMsa Writer wryly tiUed ‘‘Natural Affection,” puncUng bag too iong ” HOLLYWOOD—Tired of trying > pl*y of violence and sex. I Despite his disillusion with the “I didn't reeliy went to go commercial theater, Inge indl-back," he commented. “It was an cated he would probably try ugly play, and I had never done jgain. ‘Tve gpt a couple-of plays I didn't want to do it, but I felt I should" it. He plaiB to, write five or six bour-Iong scr*PtsL_„_ temporary Winesburg, OlUo' of the Mid-■rest,” From these CBS wmiM pick one to shoot as a pilot film in late summer. I am much urtiigued wtth writing for television,'* he remarked at his temporary quarters at a Sunset Strip hotel. ♦ ♦ * 'Duruig past year 1 started watching television for the flrst ttme. I must say I was fascinated by much of it. Shows like ‘The Defenders,’ ‘Kildare’ ‘The 11th Hour* I found often excellent. I’ve enjoyed many of the variety shows, especially Dtaiah Shore’s. Even when the Carnatic shows were not well written, I often found the acting was good4j Television seems to be a good medium for actors.’ Inge’s interest in the new medium is in direct ratio to his dis-. ^ ... , . .. .j , enchanlment with the New York ate in us a feeling 5tindiydual ajeater: SMASH TO STUMBLE After four smashes in a row— “Come Back, Little ^beba,” “Pic-nic,’i “Bus Stop,” “Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” he stumbled ■ ‘, “A Loss of Roses ” This sca- I want to do.” he said, not without a note of sadness. The Alaska mooae, weighing up Still Probing Pair of Blasts STORE MIRACLE MILE The result: a hit in Washington; a month’a run in New York. . I think it’a wrong that Amer- to 1,400 pounds, is the largett ol lean theater should be dlctatod.toe deer family. InniNexJEdrk,” be eannaeatod.{ 'In Washington we had inteni-] gent audiences. They liked tbe' show; we were sold out. "Yet-w»4allBd in New Yoik. Part of ttiat may have been duel to the newspaper strike. But I' think a great deal has to do with the kind of audienoe you get in New York. It’s a hunch of old-fashioned sports who only Iika| what they’ve seen before, * ♦ a Somihow wejve got to find a new audience. The on^ solution ^ itoe is to decentralize the toeatar, to get it away from New; York. It might be done by the' ooUegea and universities, along with what help the FonI andl:--® Rockefeller foundadone might'"* provide. | ‘Certainly we can’t expect any listanoe from the government, which really should be concerned. This country has never paid much attention to tl BATON ROUGE. U. (A - Police, puzzled by what-prompted two blasts hei:e> will continue to check''clueB today under the premise the explosions were the wrjLoLpranksterSr------— ^ One blast was set off early Saturday on the Louisiana State University campus. There was no damage and bo one was injured. Ihe other blast, about to^min-utoi later, exploded at the base of a tree on the capitol building grounds shattering some 40 windows of the capitol and dainag-ing a few windows in nearby apartment?. ^ A'state official said yesterday that invaaligators told him that the blasts were pranksters' work. The official would not be identified. Thai Monarch! in Japan TOKYO (AP)-Kin^ Bhumipol Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit ofi! Thailand arrived today for a 10-1' day state visit as guests of the Japanese imperial family. Bananas were first imported' into the U.S. in 1867. — I SAORIFIOE SALE 1962 WASHERS See Our New Medels ea H TIRMS AVAILARLI FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 «f. Itoren COMPANY Ftayiime Clothes] for all Summer long ) the problems of the Inge cited another reason fori the decline of the theater: tbel "kritics, ‘Every bright young writer who comes jip starts out by|i:^. sharpening his wit on the thea-j^;^ ter,” he said despairingly, can’t understand the viciousness with which critics attack plays. No wonder the theater is in such Frightming Asthma Attacks End h Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Long Passages Fast New Msiirai Formnk Restons Fne IrNdking WHkenl Vaedaes, Shots Or Nercotia. Calms Aaiicly. No Prescriptioa Needed. Nmt Yort N.Y. (SptM) -At Madkal teeta prove this fonnala prompUy restorea free breathing, ao cainwaniiatyandial] -----------‘ aymptoma of aaUuna' for breaUi, the aS without vaednea, Mhifui ahota erhabit-forinfaiganifa.TUaferBnila ia ao aafe when used ae directed, it can be aold without pmcnptton in tiny Ubieta called BRONITIN*. Doctors know that when asthma BRONITIN, faif medicines that doctor! preaeriba for their patients, acta quickly to Trapped air is ratal vital OByem aatan the mn^ Tbe result is: free breathing k are calmed in minutee. Sufferers can now look forward to restful sleep. Get BRONITIN —available at ail drug Btorea without prt$cnption. MIRACLE MILE Get that Great KEDS Feeling! U. S. Keds ^forthm best In... HEARING you omn roly on # HEARING GLASSES AND AIDS Now is Ihe time to check your hearing and your hearing aid. Why not eqioy the best in hearing with a quality Mako hearing aid. Vednetday Only! I USED BELTOHE Ieve-Olass aid in both temples for balanced hearing can be fitted for any lose-new worranty, told new for $400. NOW $200 l«M than Z yrs. old Franehiggd MAICO Dealer Batter Hearing Service 1M NORTH SAOINAW PH: 674-1501 Ladies' Oxfords White Faded Blue__ jeans Blue Sizes 4-10 Narrow—Medium U. S. 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Narrow and The deep-toned Hibtle ruloriiip of Mimmei- in batik print on wonderfully wearable cotton IMiplin. Dark (sreen or brown cambinalion*. ft.18. medium widths. Sizes 4 to 12 $099 $^ 29 p/ Use a Lion Charge With Option Terms Boys^ Ban Lon* Knit Shirts Ban Lon* knit shirts — full-fashioned favorite, easy care with wash and wear. In many bright new colors. Sizes S-M-L. Stttdents’ and Boys’ Bermuda Shorts True Ivy styling in casy-care Dacron-cotton with belt loops, pleatless fronts. Popular muted prints, checks and plaids. Sizes B-16, 28-32. *2^8 T. Sg98 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY «T. 1968 YOU'LL HAVE A PICMIC AT NATIONAL WITH THESE MEMORIArDAY VALUES! you ^U6t Can’t Beat Okat fjationai Weat!^ GovernmenMnspwctwd aUSH MYERS Whole lb. Breilore i. 31‘ ONLY YOUR FAVORITI CHICKEN PARTS! 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Tat Traat — Aiaattad Flavata Beverages . . . . 2IST25* Hat Dag, Hambargat at Swaat Vlasic Relish .... 19* Tag Taala — Wandatfal Far Sraakfaat Lwnchcioii Meat ; • 29^ Ogtn FM Imaky at Flain Barbecue Sauce . 39* Armaar*t 3c Off Daal Vieoua Sausages . 5 ^ Y** 29* I,'- >J'V ■' r '^HlE PONTIAC PRESS, MONbAY, MAY 27, 1963 GNE COLOR B-~7 Woman Lives Longer Because of Her Lack of Efficiency ____PHYLLIS BAmaULE NEW YORK - The American] housiwise walki, literally, hundreds miles in bn’ lifetlme-^l looking for scissors. r f 0 r spectacles. Or for ( other elusii necessaries, h( checkbook. I laundry list, youngest a n most independent PBYUJt' offsprbig.. BATTELLE' she gets more exercise than he does. ' Dr. J’rank Gallup, the polls man, reveals that the American husband tries very hard to make life easier for his wife, but that she is too ilk^ical to take advantage of his kindnesses. He bays her marvekas labor-saving gadgets for her kitchen and her laundry. He puts heavy mriiances ea low shelves so ■he won’t have to lift them. He installs' handy books for I those always-missing sewing aeis-Isors so she cannot possibly lose htbem. In all ways, he encourages her to lead a life of ease i efficiency. has provided her with a cot-| vehient organizational jystem, the average housewife reverts back to her old way of doing (and overdoing) things. The heavy Itenu are back qi, “oat of die way,” as she pots it, where she’O have to strain to reach them again. Her scissors are left somewhere, in the vicinity of where she restored a lost button, bat the can’t recall ezaedy which room. Feeling guilty about her so-called labor-saving gadgets, she thinks she must use them con- But she doesn’t get with it. Within hours after her husband unnecessary stoop - squat - squint and-hoist—is never done. She it consjtantly on the go. exercising, while her efficient husband is sitting himself into seniiity. Oh, he thakes-Ur head, of coarser'^ pt an exercise in physical fitneti, this motion hat neidigible results. A woman lives longer, Gallup and everyone must conclude, ‘‘not despite heiL stupidifaf. but ■ of it.” SWIMMIN’ HOLE Millions of American children have never swum in an ol’ swim- themselves. Hence, a wonum’s work—her nld-fashionod counts dian provlnees) meah and tax iyard)i the bids are givenihej^op- of hospitality. For an average of $15 pec. week per aduU, and $25 for each dilid, a family can live with a farmer or rancher in any of 31 states or three Cana- inciuded. In return for this relatively small remuneration (you can hardly take a cheaper vacation, unless you want to safari for ntosquitoes in your own back- portunity” to, draw their own milk in an udderly different manner, gather their own berries for shortcake, feed any number ol friendly animals, go plowing, and One city tyke, advls^ of thr wonders in store, remarked,' 'Isn’t it more easy to go to dm aoo?” You Just can’t kid this younger urban generation. Tiresfone TIRE SALE Still more millions have uey-rmftedTCOW, gatherMi eggs, fed the pigs or broken a leg jumping off a haymow. Hayhig done most of these things at one time in my grimy-faced youth, I know what they’re missing. A city kid doesn't for-1 get his visit to a farm. | * * * - ! It nestles in his memory some-u^re—ranked-considerably' be^ low his first kiss, and somewhat! above his first bee sting. On the theory that all cityliving families are weary of Then See Us end Save , Sliehllyutad TAKE-OFF TIRES SURE WE HAVE PRETREADS FIRST COOT.;-FIRST SSRVEOI lsHOFtARyr_ IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION] l-INCH SIZES IM-INCH SIZES |l5-INCIi4IZES fdryovrev ■rayoSs nylons We Got’Em ^TEWAUT BLACKWAUS , anything you want/l If you're going to , need tires any tiinr tUi;Sununer NOW^S THE TIME TO BUY THEM! HIlkSHBIt FLAVOR WHBN YOU ROURI Kraft’s new process protects flavor—guards against that Only pure enjQyment—ready-quick. Kraft's new fresh-flavor “off taste” you may have experienced in some orange juice. Orange Juice comes in convenient, no deposit, throw-away This new Kraft Orange Juice is flash-pasteurized by a remjfflr-bottles. It’s ready for you_riqw in your grocer’s dairy case, so able new process, then hermeticallyLsealedto hold its delicious you can try'it on the family toiffotrow. fresh-squeezed taste inyoar refrigerator. guarantees that fresh flavor—Kraft fresh- _-^HereisHie easiest, quickest way to serve the flavor Orange Juice must taste fresher when best-tasting orange juice. You just pour— you buy it or your money back. That’s a nothing more. No thawing. No mixing. promise from Ktaftl ALL TIRES MOUNTED roiiwss . and TOBg.Typ£ FREE! l) NO MONEY DOWN IT ^y^traJekyourcUHm ^Y HERE iCOAAE AND 'lesl " YOURSEin or PHia QUmriONS BY jaWHONf >—dyiebMy. 5-DAY SPECIAL “Chuck Hole” SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT meeb kaodad one^MiM iBBlm iteetiE^ difficult and faanzdooican cot tin life in hall Let m aliga the lAeels en your car sobat • • •li^a alMit wa do; 1. Corractcastar 2. Corrtctcamb6r 3. Convet fo«-In or t06-out 4. Ihspoct UghtMip Adjust steorlng CARTER 370 South Saginaw St. Have You Dodged Them AH? Telephone FE 5-6136 • B ..............8 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 27. 1968 1 Colombia s Techo City Is Tribute to Alliance By JAMES DEWEY |Colombian fanjily to the wife of movies, civic centers, marketsjclothes dealer, wrote Kennedy re- and storea to supply the needs of 71.000 persons. Most of them will be from the shims of Bogota or the hiilside shanty towns. BOGOTA. Colombia ( API —jPresident Kennedy and to the Al-W|]k down the main street in jiiance for Progress which has Techo City and you’ll come to a given tiiem a home and a hifurs. 8Bali dnifstore. Outside ini * * * bfiylng neon is the narhe "Pro-j When Techo Ctty is finiOhedi*'^**^ BRICK fd|ria Jacqueiina.’* this summer it will be complc^ President Kennedy laid the St's a tribute from a humble with schools, hospitals, churches,{first brick for the project when I he visited Bogota in December cently a letter the Presi^nt NEW INSTMT-ON WE$TINGH0USE FM TULE RADIO bandits.' ' caiegories. ine luwi ana | lowest cost house would have an; Hon. of middle-class housing. ^ He had been paying $30 month-** “aidediincome of 128-36 monthly. HisThese projects are built on privily rent for two rooms and a tinv j w ^ *PPbcant, deter-jmonthly payments would run'ate property by private builders kitchen in a Bogota slum. de-16,17. about what he used to pay with long-term financing. I is now paying 18.60 fiS- a two-I story home with four bedrooms, kitchen, bath', a patio and garden NEW INSTANT-ON FM TABLE RADIO lets you hear sound the Jnitonf it's turned on . . . provides odded protection for deli-cote rodio filoments. Vernier toning oisures accurate .station selection . . . wide rong^Ateieo-speaV^”gi^s finer sound. Built-in ^linexotd cmtenho Tor brooder signoj coverage ... externoi ontenna connections. Fully molded, shatterproof polypropylene cabinet. AC or DC, 5 tubes plus rectifier. assj »24“ SnVANSTBIEOSIVSAlIS Qaaniveninas Tit f FjMi-Friday and Saturday *til 900 mi Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Canter) Phone i82-BtM INI. He handed the first deed to quoted in a message to Ctmgress. ••We now live peacefully, free from misery,” the 'letter said. “We are no longer homeless outcasts but live in dignity and free- Techo City consists of 770 acres about five miles from Bogota. sighed to give priority to thoseifor a single room without kitchen who most need housing, builds or bath for his whole family In' his own home under supervlsion,;Bogota slum, t^es no down poyrawt and hasi second category includes 11 yem to pay off his loan *t multifamily apartments, The con-low Interest rates. .. structlon is done by private bulld- ^ kltchen,Lrg. Down payments arb required l»lh, bedrwms, ^tric conjWc-,|juty^j„tjrjg( rates are generous. "««• >*RTICIPAnON I lArgenil Plazas, a father ot 13,1S CATEGORIES * * * 'The third category was devised whose farm in his native state! T M 1" this bracket cosU.to encourage the parUcipatkm of of Tolima had been destroved is divided into^N85-l,130. An applicant for the private capital in the construc- bandits ' ^|three categories. The first andjiowest cost house would have an Hon of that all will soon be his own. Plazas, now a second-hand Today in Washington Mnah Surprises TFX Probe Produces No Fraud Proof TFX; Senate investigations of ifiuenced award of the bigcontracti Yorker bids for the 1964 GOP Hollvwond \A/;fL TFX warplane contract award for the TFX fighter-bomber to I presidential nominatiw. / yyirn jhave produced no widew of:Qeneral Dynamics Corp. J Morton. ‘ Kentucky Republican fraud or abuse of discretion by Military evaluation boards had who'heads his party’s Senate Pentagon officials, says Sen. Jac- reported that Ihe Boeing Co. had ; campaign committee said Sunday submitted a design for a beUer. in a television interview he be-! cheaper version of tb.e T^X.. lieves Rockefeller “got over the Republicans: Sen. Thruston B. hump on the divorce when he was, re-e^ted by over a half New Marriage lob K. Javits. REDLANDS Calif (AP)-Sine ' Javits. a New York Republican, T Dinah Shore in « member of the Senate In, building contractor Maurire F holding hearings aimed efeller s remarriage may prove to |Sroith of Palm Springs, Calif 1"‘ 'whether favoritism in- be a political asset if the New The wedding Sunday came as I ja surprise to most hollywood in-1 siders. I A Miss Shore’s divorce from ac-i .tor George Montgomery became final on May 9 and she picked up the final papers last Friday. Friends said Miss Shore, 45, met Smith while playing tennis'at Palm Springs. Miss Shore’s daughter, Melissa : EXTRA-DISCOUNT FRESCBIPTIOH PtAMyssS"^’' labor in Argentina SENIOR CITIZEN’S 91 Starts Protest Week ?:-:W I BUENOS AIRES, Argentina at TNRim DRUG STORES S:::::-: dominated by followers of ex-^ 875S Senior Citizens now carry a special wigldictator Juan D. Peron, opened Discount Card from Thrifty Drug Storos. 00 SgS ? ‘ protest’’ today, claim-; YOU HAVE ONE? If not just clip this application and mail to address below. OFFICIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION—* THRIFTY SENIOR CIT'ZENJ extra-discount prescriptioh^an “Sriutfr CiiiMenthip Startt ol 60 or.ohligatkie,^^ie inslructions, inlormotion about Senior u z prescrii:*ion Won. please print clearly date OF ■birth - , Kl>l) " " C"" — date OF BIRTH - SOOAl SECURITY HO.- aGBATURt.^iSrt, ..^.-'-SOCIAL SKORnr NO.---------- -.....SIGNATURE p „„ smn ADDRESS---------' COY----------------- THRIFTY DRUG STOW* 148 M. SAGINAW, PONTIAC ing the lot of the worker is getting worse. j ! The General Confederation ofi Labor said the week will be climaxed with a 24-hour national strike on Friday. The confederation claims a membership of 2.5 million. votei after Uiat. The governor married Mar-gaMtta J'itlei^Murphjr oir May 4. Questioned on the same pro-J gram. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-! N.Y., said he does not believe Rockefeller's remarriage will have any ‘‘material effect, either upon his candidacy as a nominee or upon his election by the American people if he is the nominee of the Republican party.” NATO: Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Ore., suggests that the United States get out of the North At-; lantic iVeaty Organization unless its allies are “wilting to pay their full share’’ in the defense of Europe. Morse, a member of the Senate; Foreign relations committee, I Sunday in a television Interview r we have had very little evidence, [particularly from France” that the Western European nations are .willing to contribute their full shares to European defenses. I Opposing Morse’s view, Wil-^liarn T^ler, assistant secretary of {State for European affairs, said {the United .States cannot leave |NATO~because ‘’the security of^ Europe is vital to our own secur-' ity today, as it was 12 years ago. ^-Confederatioft leaders ,^say unemployment in this crisis-riddled country has reached 700.000, about 10 per cent of the labor force. i - Tommy Haines, 14, offers a fish to Jeff, RECAPTURED -a trained seal who escaped from Marine Wonderland and i. parently plunged over Horseshoe Falls before his recapture. Swiss Government Gets OK to Acquire N-Arm$ 1 GENEVA, Switzerland (AP). Switzerland’s men-only electorate voted Sunday to give the government the right to acquire atomic weapons without prior approval ' a national referendum. Three Men Are Hurt in Two Air Crashes 'FCC Eying More Controls' New Chairman Cites Lock of TV Variety By The Associated Press Aircraft crashes at Howell and Peilston yesterday. injured the NEW YORK (AP) - E. William Henry, who will become officers at the Melvindale Police ‘^e Federal Corn- Department said. They rejected by a large major- Pilots of both planes as well as a ity a Socialist-and Communist-passenger in one craft, backed proposal whereby the de-| a newlv purchased P51 Mus-cision for atomic armament! tang of World War If vintage should be left to the electorate. [ bounced when it touched down The vote was 450.468 to 273,355. an (be landing strip of Pell-I ston airport last evening. munications Commission ne Saturday, says there is “a great The P51 Mustang piloted by!*f*' of variety’’ of television Hayward had been purchased by ^ “ ®®®-! Van Avery during the weekend s'^ering regulating television pro-at Battle Creek, state police said. >1 „<> paid « Radcliff of Battle Creek $9,000 • , L- I- Jsaid one solution to the alleged The converted fighter plane; ® '^^the* Mustanr when It program variety would be flip^ on its back injuring Ihe at PelLn, ^ilice said. Le^‘Jjv!„^™Xork oIZ3 pilot, Bruce Hayward, 22, of Gar-| H..rfhpn, o,.t ‘™® ^iven network - owned I. I Airport workers dug them out, idCT city and Utd P»s^8--. p„toMid, Stephen Van Avery, 21, of Char-j*^ ^ ★ * lotte, * T Authorities notified the Federal ,, . „ .'Aviation Agency of both acd- Van Avery, the owner, suffered,^^ The pilots of both planes a broken^^^ nose, possible broken police said. J3W 8 n d posBiDlc concussion^ ...............<■■■•________ state poiicd said. * -- Hayward’s right arm was broken. Both men wore taken , to Little Traverse Hospital at I Petoskey. Both were enlisted ^ in 1he ^Ir Force and were str-j tioned at Kincheloe Air Force I Base near Sault Ste.- Marie, authorities saM._____________--- ; At Howell Airport, a Melvindale police lieutenant, George This Seal Took Wild shows. Evening viewing hours usual- ^ ly are considered prime time . because audiences are larger during that period. As a result, sfoason pay more money f ^fog 0 g r a m s shown in those hours. Henry said another solution would be to give more time to network affiliates. He ^d the local stations then wd^ld have more leeway to cater to the view-' ing needs of those whose interests' Tumble— Towler, 49. cracked up his plane; PUBUC AFFAIRS j “We want to encourage tele-,,, ^ „ , I QUEENSTON. Ont. (UPI) — vision stations to present more while attempting to take off forjjgjf possibly the first sea lion lolcommunity programs and more Ita t r 0 11 Metro^litan Airport Horseshoe Falls in public affairs programi,” Henrv shortly before midnight, Living-i^iagara palls, Ont.. was recap-|said. “But we have not reached ston G)unty sheriffs deputies yesterday after he man-!a firm conclusion on how thi j aged to bite his master. ' would come About.” LIGH'TS OFF j The roaming Jeff, weighing lOO. The runway lighte were not P®®"**®-«P « master, John Holer, in the arm turned on, deputies said, and Towler’s North American AT 6G,' an Army trainer grafts veered i off the grass runway , and hit a hanger and two other light planes. Towler escaped from his plane, which was destroyed, with severe scalp lacerations. He was listed in goad condition at McPherson Community Health Center at Howell. and shoulder before he was sub-' vi icicvisiun nw- an^snouiaer oetore ne was sud- aHIHates, and continue to give serious He said the FCC is studying controls 'that would regulate die { programing of television ne^ ' SAVE '20 ON A FAMOUS BEMITYREST LONG BOY SET 5 inches longer FIRST BEAUTYREST SALE IN SIMMONS HISTORY Yes, it’s true! Now ^ou can bvm a Beautyrest Long Boy malUeis-boxBpring m at a big $20 saving . . . gel 5 extra inches of sfretebtaut comfort free at the price of a standard Beautyrest set. You can choose from twin or full size, normal or extra firm. But We urge you to hurry. This special offer ends May 31st. Long Boy set regularly pree-fixed at $179, now on sale at $159. You save $20! - SALE ENDS MAY ll Jeff was discovered sunning himself on the there of the Niagara River aboat a mile from the month. Mr. and Mrs. e-atr.ot -o.,™. 14, spotted the animal while consideration to what he called I the network domination of pro-i graming. “The sponsors, not the FCC, ' Holer, operator of Marine Won-^ , jderland in Niagara Falls, Ont,, The impact also destroyed the|sjii(} j^ff escaped last Thursday. [two planes in the hanger, depu-!He said he Is certain Jeff tumbled ties said. There was no tmmedi-jover the falls since he couM not .,ate estimate of damages. jclimb down iSe deep gorge fr'imi.„„„ Towler had flown to Howell to|the upper to Ihe lower Niagara 1 transact ions are being observed," attend an air show yesterday, {River. he said. . tion,” he said, because many times “the sponsors have stipulated the types of programs which must te shown.” j Henry disavowed any intention of the FCC to try to control the shle of television stations. “But the commission Will take a closer look at how the rules for such FURNITURE STORES 361 S. Saginaw Stl AU5 Dixia Hwy. Pontiac " Dr«ytOn Plaing t -:t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 Graham F1nis|iM Tour of Provinces in France MULHOUSE, France (AP)~ American evangeliat Billy Graham finiahed up bia tour of the J^fwjch provinces Sunday with a wnnon to 4,000 persons. Before cimiing to this city of eastern France, Grahhm bad appeared in Paris, L^yons and Tou- MAYTIME is SAVINGSTIME ol LYNN'S JEWELERS Reduoeti Price on "Royal 500” Portable Radio • includes Case • Includes Eandune • Includes Batteries CLOCK RADIO • Wakes you to mvile-autoinatically RewLewPrioe • 4 select quality OE tubes plus lecHRer • Dependable GE clock 9So UYAWAY OR CHARGE IT ^ JC,l/M JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAOINAW-FE 5-S731 CHARGE rr Big, big vaiuw now at terrific lovingsl Continental model (id# tab odjuttment, cohtrattlng waiit and pocket trim. Sonforiied* cotton In block, brown, Uue, green Chevron pattern, 6 to 20. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON fUlNS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -^Tla and Iraq’s apparent second thoughts on Arab federathm today placed their union with Egypt doubt. Union of Arabs Seen Doubtful Syrian, Iraq Ba'athisti Having Misgivings Both natitms’ ruling Ba’ath Socialist parties have given clear indications in recttit weeks they are . having misgivings about implementing the union plan reached in Cairo AprU 17. The new Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, 36, will take up the duties of hostess in the century-old mansion, which has -.‘,1 seen little Official-social life In the last 26 months. tag the wedtend to evertfarow the Baghdad regime Jm heightened the dUHcnlties. Anti-Baiath sources here said they believed “only a miracle’ can now save the ambitious union plans which were to go into 'effect by September. DELAYING Observers believe the Ba’ath leadership Is delay^ move^ ts-tflwaid-uniDnnD^ cl jfears that they would fall under domination of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, who would be the president of the United Arab (N.A.R.), In recent teste between Ba’atfa and Nasser snpportem in Iraq and Syria, the Ba’ath-ists have woe new strength. Reports from Baghdad have said the. weekend trouble was engineered by groups supporting Nasser. Earlier this month, sffious rioting between Nas-serites and Ba’ath supporters broke out in Syria. But Nasser still enjoys strong 4U|q)ort in Ms two potential partners, according to observers here, and the struggle is by no means considered over. Governor Bringing First Lady Lull to End at N.Y. Mansion ALBANY, N. Y. (JB - fiew York State’s executive mansion soon will have a first lady in residence for the first time in more than two years. 'Ae S4-year-old govaranr and ‘his wife, married May 4, have announced plans to live ta toe toroom mansion and en the RockereDer estate in Westehester County. ' ’Dtis is pending renovations for what is expected to be their principal residence, a huge apartment overlooking Central Park in New York City. GRIM EVENT TheJast time a first lady of the state was at the mansion was a grim event. Hie Republican governor and his first wife fled from the red brick, turreted house Into the early-morning cold OB March S, im, as fire swept through the buildtag. Ihe first Mrs. Rockefeller climbed down a ladder to safety in her night clothes, never to return. A little later, she entered a hospitaLm New York City for what was described as a minor operation. Her absence from the ^-emor’s side at official (unc- exiriataod IiyHita question of health. Later that year, it was announced that the Rockefellers had separated and would be dfvorced. ORDERS RESTORA’nON J^anwMle, Rockefetlef directed taat the executive mansion be restored. _______ suitable surroundings than the rundown neighborhood where the stately mansion many gr^at Americans have lived there.” ^ *1110 former resUeats hi-chided Grover Gevelaad, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, all of ahw to Iho WUte Boueo, an wanted to duplicate. Restoration of the eventually coat nearly “It is a comfortable building to live in,” he said, “wonderfully adaptable for entertaining and recehrihg large groups. . . the Albany residents who live in the vicinity of the mansion have been most friendly to us.’*^ He also noted that the mansion had “i great tradition. . mmm-cny IMMDHE88 He rejected proposals for construction of an official governor’s retidcnee ta more SquMM lulco of Iff kmon Into toll glass. HsIf-flH with Cask Rhina WIna. Add lea cubaa. Fill with aoda water. Stir. Add augar, If daalrad. ftarnith with maraschino charry, thin lamon allct. Sarva with atrawa. Wm wW Mt, f.O. B« m, ^ Sn». MW>. CASK alyourhroHtt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS OIUN DEVnOPMERT CUSES THB ICnON cm or poiiTUC ucesse sees FAST COMING TO AN END WON'T BE LONG NOW! Wall UuolouM 54” wido ...... . Weft. B-T-ir Wid# Vinyl Floor Cev> oriag, Ragntar $1.49. ODD-LOTS Tar. intaM Tlta 9"x9” .. .5c a& Plastic Tile........1c an. MICA REDUCED AGAIN.........IScSq. Ft. (4'xB'Sbaat.........$4.75) RnbbeiBase. .3c ft. Paint. .5qts.foi$l Mica Topi. .49cea. BUY-LO TILE UNGUUMED -UNOLEUM-102 S. SAGINAW asi HLE Til DON’T NEED M TiftTE MOirLDff PMCES! SPEED QUEEN 2-Speed 2-Cycle Deluxe.4utomatic GoldwaterTops GOP Poll list 48 Pet. of Delegates in '60 Back Senator PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., is the presidential choice of 48 per cent of the 1960 Republican convention delegates vrtio responded to a poll conducted by the Phoenix Gazette. Ballots were mailed in mid-April to 1,331 delegates, and 707 replies were received. ’The poll by the Phoenix afternoon daily asked the delegates to list the candidate they would support in the next election. The re- • Lif^ted Control Panel • 5 Wash and Rinse Temps • Water Saver Selector • Exclnsive lint Ejector • lint Filter and Dispenser Goldwater 339 votes for' 48 per cent. " . New York Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller, 244 for 34.5 per cent. Michigan Gov. George Romney |24, 3.4 per cent. SCRANTON U PCT. Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, 9,1.3 per cent. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 7, 1 per cent. Sen. ’Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., 5, 0.7 per cent. Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield, .4, 0.6 per cent. Those receiving one vote each were former President Dwight D. Eiaaihower, Henry Ford H, Robert Hutchins and former Sen. William Knowland of California. Forty-four delegates indicated no preference and 27 marked the ‘don’t know’’ box. The ballots were distributed a few weeks before Rockefeller’s remarriage. About 100 of the bal-, kris were returned, however, well after the event. SAL£/“ Women's cool mesh dress summer pumps 4.00 AvoHobW In hi or modlwni hool wflh open toe. In natural color. Sizes to ID. Buy now of terrific savingsl OPCN iVm NIGHT TO f Mond^f itwoEiqh SeSurdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 198 00 Polisher—Scrabber Waxer-Rug Shailipi>oer Complete WUb Liipiid Dispenser Kit $2995 RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER • 3 Wash and Rinse Temps • Fills to Correct Level Regardless of Water Pressure • New’‘Pump Pwiectoi^ • 2 Cycle (Normal and Gentle) Trade 1-Yeer Free Serviee MATCHING DRYERS, ELMC128" Cas 14r RCA WHmLPdOL 2DR.“ TOR FREEZER 105-Lb: IVne Zero Freezer-No More Messy Defrosting of Refrigerator o«.x*218^h. ’Trade Ne Money Dewi-Free Mifeiy ^17 HOME irUi FREEZER Big.I2.2 Cu. Ft. Holda 427 Lbfl.iii Frozen Fooda Like Having a Snper Market in Your Home 198 00 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER Water level and temp control, lint filter dispenser. 12-lb. capacity, ^stalled free. No money down. . *1980.9 51 W. Huron F£ 4-1555 ALL NEW easy 2-TUB SPENDRIER With Finger Tip Control . With Power Flash Rinse—“Saves SndsToo*' Oie Itt Wukes-lle Ollier Rines SYLVANIA 19” PORTABLE TV 1-Year Complete Gnarantee on All j^uffs Safety front—Heavy Duty Chaaaia k: *129®* MODEL 19P08 90 Days for Cash JEasy Weekly or Monthly Payments HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER Big New 12-Lb. Capacity Heavy DnQr Clog Proof Pnmp Extra Heavy Dnty lA-HP Motor Wash and Rinse Temp SelMtor Lint Filter and Dispenser No Money Down Installed Free $193 00 HAMILTON GAS DRYER Adjnstable Heat Control Stainless Rustproof Chipproof Dnun “Look In” Drying Door Dry Anything Yon Wadi $10.00 • Down 168 00 VO^Daja^orGadi—FreeDd^ RCA WHIREPOOL Automatic Dehumidifier Why Have a damp,13nppy mbisHire^daB basement. Prevents corrosion, mildew, musty odors. Automatic humidistat starts and stops as needed. No need to worry about dampness “while on vacation,” $5.00 Down $7488 SWIVEL \jrSli TOP CLEANER 1-H.P, Motor Disposable Bags With All Attachments •1.25 Weekly GOOD HOUSEKEEnN ofPONTUC Open *tfl 9 PJI. Mon. andFrL ‘4- ^ ■V B—10 THlTPOyriAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 27. 1068 Lost Drivers Get Backing OlIQkGO OB — Driva| niui "Sign standardiation In the lipve bacoroe lost on superhi^ probably aays, altiiough signs Indicated dl- ••__ rndions, have some support from about 2,000 Uvea a yoar,’ nperts. ‘“y» Porter, traffic - ager of the National Safety Council. Iowa recently completed vey of all traffic signs on state roads and found they were a mess. More than half of its U2,-000 signs wiU be replaced as a ■ of the study. man-result Band of Boys Steals to Further Educqtion breaking up a band of small boy LEGHORN, Italy (JB-It was a vicious clrde, policewoman Gian-nelli said when she reported Tbe boys, she said, learned how to make petty thefts by going to crime movies. Tben they stole to get money to go see more movifs. Publisher's Sister Dies publisher of the New York Times and the Chattanooga Times. PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ Matr tie Ochs Talimer, M, widow of Bernard Talimer, former executive of the old Philadelphia Ledger, died Saturday. She was the sister of the late Adolph S. Ochs, Japan has banned the building of hotels in the area of that country’s 72 Indi telescope atop Mt. Chikurln. Only lodges and youth iMBtels are pc^tted. Carrots of Choost To make "dieese carrots" for garnish, mold soft cheddar cheese into small carrot shapes; roll in finely grated raw carrot and attach tiny sprigs of parsley to resemble the carrot toi«. 2fS.39‘ LUNCHEON MEAT VERNORS GINGERALE BARBECUE SAUCE HAMBURGER DILL SLICES frkes sNectIve tbre Wedaesdey, May If. No reierv# fbe right fe I Vlask Save 6c WITH TMII COUPON I ANO PUaCNASS OP ^ On. 2-lb. Pk®. CHAR IASI CaupMi *in4r.t' Jwn. 1 LlmH On. Cwpon ___ __________________ I 00 or Mor« Fre^ FniHs or VogetaWes Cmwmi wnIrM ion. 1 LlmROn.CMtMP iMa ANO PUaCHASB I On. 10-lb: Boo or Mor. CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES Cmdmi .i^rM Jun. * Llmtt On. Cmiomi ANO PUaCHiUB OP Six lO-oi. Com SEGO Uqldd Diet CMffMi .nlrti tun. 1 LbnH On. Cmpm UnTH THIS COUPON AND PUNCH AM OP < ^ 5-cf. Pko. Bieil-A-Feir TRAYS fisrSniTXi-;; 3ET FItMER GIFTS FASTEFt WIXM GOLD DELL GIFT STAIVIR^ THK POXTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY. MAV 27. Ford Aid* 72 Coll«g«t |Michi|an gchools, $4,750, Other Authoritv on Low Dial ® Estate schools to receive erants DETROIT (4^ The Ford Mo^lwere Kalamaioo College, /fbion lor (Jo. Fund Saturday announcedand Siena Heights. grants totaling more than $$5,00o| —----------- An average steam locomotive NEW HAVEN, Conn. (APl-Francis Wiltiam Coker, 84, a retired Yale profeiiaor and noted authority on political theory and constitutional law, died Saturday. He was born in Society Hill, S.C. ■.....:.................................. Nik Sends Afghanistan happiness on the 44 th Workers Nix Pact I strike going on .since May i. hast Couple Dies in Crash /: anniversary of their independence. laffected 1..100 companies in the\ ” ■ , Anniversary Greetings i Khrushchev said that "good DEtSgIT'4^ - a proposed newDetroU area and .-.soiitheasterni DUBUQUE, Iowa'iP --Mr. and ^ 'neighbor relations between T)oThiconti^-ww»^~rfiifcte^^^^^ * >lr.s. George M. Hicks, both about MOSCOW (API - PreniKTicountries, based on principles ofiby striking members, oj Tron* 'j4. of Battle Creek. Mich., were ' Khrushchev sent a message today peaceful coexistence and equitable Workers l.iocal 25. The local said l.ubricant.s made of petroleumjkilled .Saturday in a tw»kg: k: 79' 59< V: 45' BaEAST'O-CHICKiN CHUNK A eCc TUNA ^ GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS MIX or MATCH SALE Good Taste Cookies • GiA|«r Snipi # OatniMi • AlmMa Winamillt f T V. Stan • S«e*' «! ChM. CKiea • Ckacalata Sit«H ' Sava 17c t. »4.T'h 2ia. Nearly 200 Reportedly Killed Duyaliet Terrorism Continuing in-fiaiti ■ THR4>0NJlAC > PRESS, ^lOXDAY, MAY 27, 1963 I PORT - AU - PRINCE. Haiti where the ^vernmeBt rarely KUPIi - President Francois Du-| reveals the names ol political valier’s security forces have] prisoners or their whereabouts, hilled nearly 200 persons - most-j ^he dreaded Ton Ton Macoute Jy pomkal pri««»rs - police,’ direct nightly searches through residential neighborhoods. ♦ w * .Arrests have soared since nul- fhe past month, according to pnti-jovemment Haitians. ’ Duvalier's opponents claim they can list the names of 196 victims i of government repression since | ^ antigovernment terrorists killed sance bombing began the night of three of the president’ body- May 22. guards in an apparent attem^* Bieeoundaof Iwmhfc hand gre-lo kidnap his two children April nades’ and gunfire have been ___26..^_________________________i^>eatd ia T*ort-au-Prince «very T No such list has been com^. piled and it wenld be virtaally . The bombs appear to have impossible to verify in HaM Lbecg J^ RENr^ this brand new Spinet Ptono for ONLY 10 FREE! Famotti piano tenehen say any nennal duld can learn to play tha piano. Wa'ro ao certain of your child ! easy lucoMa that well gladly give him (or her!) FREE leaaona, and rent an tnatruffirorto you, wSIe imir diildiw preea they can learn to play! Um the oo«pon NOW. ■ .Thatt'anoobligation tohiuf. Athree eentotoBBia or a telqihone call will bring yon all the facU! Gentlemen: Pleoae tend me the facta about renting a new Spinet piano, with leeaona FREE! Addreea. City____ Moviii 31 South Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON Plenty oj Free Parking FE 2-0567 firmly in power dc Uon threaU to UM Um. Raymond Thurston, U.S. ambassador to Haiti, arrhyd hi Washington last night "for consultations'’ after Haitian authorities first denied permission for his plane to leave Port-au-Prince. He was not expected to return to HaiU. BLOCK HUNWAY He flew to WAdiington via the Dominican capital of Santo Domingo and San Juan, P.R. HUttoa offlciak blocked the runway and delayed th« take- iFoittxtortionisr of Aide to Viet Nam I SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - An attempt to extort a million pias-jters (114,000) from y.S, Ambassador Frederick Nolting Jr, has [been foiled by Vietnamese police, the embassy reported today. I The extortionist, identified as a 35-year-old Saigon accountant ; named Nguyen Cau Muu, wrote six letters to Nolting beginning April: 19 sayh^ he kndw of a {(^oinmunist plot to assauinate the ambassador and would give all details if the money was paid, the embassy said. off of a U.S. Air Force Da for um, hour, hoforo permitting Thurston to iMve yesterday. No explanation was givca. The Wted States an^ apim Latin Aimican countries maintain Domlier’s legal six-term as president ended May 15j He cbims a 1961 congressional election constituted a popular mandate forhirn to start a new six-year term at that time because his name appeared on all ballots. -- * ...... Duvalier, declared May "National Gratitude Month" in honor of |iis continution in p^r and '' II txlebritton May 2 oh the second anniversary of his "Re- ioauguratioa^UB-INL------- Internal mistanco 'has not stopped. General HospBal la knows to bo so full of militiamen wounded during nighttime clashes with underground fighters that patients are lyiag ea mattresses on the flooht At sundown each day. blue-shirted militiamen Urito up posts in every gasoline statkm to prevent arson. The nocturnal explosions are of two different types and tend to corroborate reports from informed Haitians that at least two opposition groups are at work. * * ♦ Renegade leader Clement Bar-^dot. formerly a Duvalier favorite and founder of the Ton Ton Macoute,- is credited with directing Russ Gripe on Receptions MOSCOW W - The Soviet Union has threatened to boycott U. S. and British embassy receptions if Western officials continue to invite Russian ‘Tiffrafr to the affairs. ' I The government newspaper Iz-vestia and the Communist party [organ Pravda charged yesterday [that Western diplomatic receptions baee boeome the’ meeting place of spies, "the placed of dark deals.” Witnesses testified that Oleg Penkovskyra termer Sonet science official convicted and shot recently for passing secrets to the the explosions of American-made'white rule in colonies but stay fragmentation grenades, like the one which killed five militiamen Paraguay School May 20 Another opposition group is apparently setting off paper-cas^ percussion charges like those used by the military for simulated artillery fire. Detroit Church Honors Statue of Patroness DETROIT (UPI) - A $125,000 national shrine devoted to our Lady of Bistrica, patroness of the CroaUon people, was dedicated yesterday at St. Jerome's L^memorjaL was creatediof* Church in Detroit. ;ai^a marble by the late Ivan Mestrovic, a well-known sculptor who died in 1962. It )«as biiilt by West, made contacts at embassy contributions from fhr(;uj^ut parties. V ithe country. MOVE FOR TIES —The 30 shaded countries on the map are thoM that formed the Organization of African Unity at a summit conference in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. new charter must be ratified by two-thirds of the sfates to become effective. '* End to Colonial Whitei^ule Pledged by United Africans ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPD—I —To ‘‘liberate»’* by force of Thirty African nations, united for arms if neceaaary, ttie millions the first time in the Organization of other Africans living under of African Unity (OAU), prom- white rule in colonies throughput ised yesterday to fight to end the continent. The main targets are Portu- out of U.S. racial troubles. President Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea outlined OAU policy in a accessible news conferenre following the neighboring “ independent signature of the^ organization s j^^nies themselves not nhartAr U0 snirf Afrira f»on- . . . charter. He said Africa condemns discrimination against Negroes in Alabama, but he praised President Kennedy’s efforts at protecting civil rights. "We are backing this government in its straggle but we cannot intervene in the struggle,^’ be said; The OiAU. born in five days of summit talks among lexers from the Mediterranean to Mada APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: OLLIE FRETTER Omr wf mrhigtnt't OrigiHml DiteoutUen emOAD PRICES MAKETHE DIFFERENCE 'Think You Really Know A Bargain Price? Shop ■ FREHER'S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE ond SEE " ■ PORTABLETVt..................$ N.N ■ RANGE,Min.Deluxe,Eleetrie...$129.85 ! RANGE, M In. Deluxe, Gas.....$ 19.15 g HOOVER CLEANERS.............$ 34.M ■ milTARLE STEREO, Rteerd Mayer.. S 39.81 ■ RADIO, AM/FM.... c...^ ......$ 34.81 ■ STEREO,WaHnttLewb«yI|.f9 Z 3-WAY tO«BO.TS-lh. tv; Storeo, { AlUFJRbdio.................S28I.80 m. WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER........$158.00 ■ ^oups of African nations. It is the largest gropp of nations outside the lU-tewBer United Nations.' ' ^ ■ - Its.^«iins are lieaei'i ‘ —T6 push the economic and social progress of the continent’s 200 million Africans. TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE **480»........$239.99 EASY SPINNER, New, 1 Only...........$ N.95 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER...........$143.08 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, Reconditioned.....S 88.85 COLOR TV, 21-In.....................$339.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family Size...........$145.00 RCA LOWBOY TV.......................$115.01 REFRIOERATOR, Used, Fred'. ........ .1 21 JO REFkl9|liAfV.iN.G^ Ait9. Defrost... $^.N FREEZER,ll Cu. Ft..... I..........$219.95 too many years ago but now OAU members pledged to come to the aid of “national liberation movements.” Beyond these Portuguese colonies are Southern Rhodesia and South Africa. As the heads of state left for home, details of organizing the OAU were turned over to officials here. Toure said the Ethi-| a commit-: tee of other member states would spend the wnk setting up a temporary secretariat The first meeting of the new council of'ministers will.Jie held late next month in Dakar. Senegal. The OAU charter also must be ratified by two-thirds of its members’ parliaments., , J AIR CONDITIONERS, 1 Ton,3,000 BTU.......$115.00 RCA Victor QUESTION : Am you Tir«l of Rlaing Costa of Mo^icol ond Hospital FiofocHon? ANSWER Horo's o Flon Thof Amuios Pooco of Mind ot Vory Littio Cost! THE AMERICAN PLAN ... • THE AMERICAN PLAN ont ot tha olda»t in tha United States speciilixing only in Hospital, Surgical, and Medical Benefits. oTHE AMERICAN PLAN Is . preferred by many groups: State. Industriai, Fraternal, arKl Educational. • THE AMERICAN PLAN; Maximum benefits ere paid to'Mambars, Hospitals, and Doctors with a minimum of delay. • THE AMERICAN PLAN issues membership cards to facilitate admittance to hospitals. FULL MATIRNITV llNlPm MO DIOUCTIiLM Thii Pelley Ceei.i Near Ttiat at Blaa NUaM aai Blaa Craai aa Wa Xaaw al . . . la Caaaraft aae Caat CALL FE 4-3535 FOR DETAILS FRANK A. ^AGENCY -tm lOSlTK At Tel-Hurgn Fri. & Sat “Poopdeck PSHr Slaref GKLW-11PS POPEVE : . SHOW” li Speciol Limbo Contest Winner Will Appear on CKLW-TV'S Popeye Show - Fri., May 31 and Sat.'June 1st FRIDAY NIGHT 6:30 to SdW SATURDAY 11:00 to 1:00 at Tel-Huron Shopping Center I QUESS MAYBE WE SHOULD HAVE PHONED AHEAD FpR RESERVATIONS" Why be caught without a room for the night? it's so easy to call hotels of motets beforehand. Wherever you go ... go first by Long Distance. And have a wonderful time. MICHIGAN BELL PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts gPEN MON., THURS., FRI. Til 9:00 PM. FREE PARKING in REAR FERNDALE STORE-211 W. 8 MilO-LI T;4489 Open Mon. fhru Fri. I:M to S:SB-.S^. I to I 1075 W. Huron St. ^ T ll> Cfi of Any Size of 'CANNED HAM V Hr PoopH't-Food Town Bonut StampCoupon ,gi?f II) CJI m 50 FREE GOLD BELL IIV ^11 Stamps With Purchase of 1 d ibs, or More of POTATOES i^> II) .^itnt>M»MMtMtMtntMt)riMtniMinim>tt»MMtMtMt^< s Peoplo’s-Food Town Bonus Stamp Coupon P «> ID Q§ ill Si (II (II 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stampk With Purchase III . of 1 Pkg. or More of PAPER PLATES or CUPS (-jtuo rtwtwii tii n\ ti wt w« wt wiT 11 wii I li (li /i\ u\ n\ h\ M >ritHlUlMmtMtMt>ttM»MtntMUtt>ltH(MtMiMtHMM« People’t-Foed Town Sonus Stamp Coupon 5% jCgf limit 1 CtHipon. Expirea June 2, 1963 Umit MCpupon. ^xpiret June 2, 1963 5S5 50 w> FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ||y of 2 Jars or More of PICKLES I Have Learned A Lot About Pontiac Press Classified Ads , In 9W hbUM, my moHmr oimI fbthnr mok« It a point to rood tho Pontloe Proti CloMiflod Adt ovory doy. Thoir convonotion li oIm intorotting to lliton fo, wtton thoy oxchongo Idoot on tho usot of tho mony orticlos littod ond how thoto diffortnt Itomt wovid bo utofiil In our own houto. TO MCE « POHTIU PRESS 'FMRLT OUSSmED U DM FE 2-S1S1 If Isolioolotof funwhoo wogotlntothocoronddrivotothoplacothat ho|tho Horn for mIo, wo moot tomo vory nko pooploond hovo modo lomo now frlondt. My mothor and fothor hovo olto utod tho Pontioc Pmtt Cipttifiod Adt to toll nMMiy Itomt, tuch ot o cor, baby cHb ond dodi golf dubt. Now-2 lines, 6 Days, TO*' a Day Pontiac Press Classified Department (■'---------I— THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 C—8 EAGLE FRANK SINATRA Edward G. ROBINSON Eleanor PARKER . Tholma RIHER Carolyn JONES it L 'A HOLE InYho HEAm RETIRING-Mrs. Golda Holecbeck (left), LeBaron School principal, and Mrs. Louise Baldauf,' second grade teacher, will complete long careers in education at the end of this sdjool year. The veteran educators, irtio total nearly a century of teaching experience, were :ial retirement tea yesterday honored at a special at the school. Count 89 Years of Experience Memories Please 2 Retiring Teachers By Gary Thome A chance to mold the diaracter of future citizens is the* greatest reward for any schoolteacher, according to two retiring Pontiac educators. The retiring teachers have noticed several changes in teach-inf over the years. Hie biggest difference is a closer relationship between parents and teachers. Mrs. Golda Holecheck and Mrs. Louise Baldauf, both of LeBaron Elementary ScImwI, have shapfd the character of thousands of you^sters A lengthy classroom carMrs. The two edncatoai were hon-I. Large Surf . m. SH^Z. P"3. Giant Cheer. S4B. I'^Z. PKO. Giant Tide . KINO SIZE—S4I. 3WOZ. PKO. Oxydol KINO rzi- '-li. 1 Rreeze 9c OPP lASa—S41. 7U-OZ. PKO Giant Fob 1-PINT M)Z. SIZE Ivory Liquid AU PURPOSE—1-PT. sr* A|ux Cleaner UB.4^Z. PKO. ^Lqrge Tide . ^'■^'^I-PINTA^Z. SIZE Lux Liquid . l-PINTA^Z. SIZE Swan Liquid 59* All Meat Franks 31* "SUPER-RIOHT IB SKINLESS 43* 45* l-PINT 12^. SIZI P Ac fWBPW Mr. CleaB _________59 j^JRmso Blue .. • Wisk Liquid •. • v# g^3Gentle Feis • • • 14B.4QZ. Large Fob ....-^1 KINO HZE—S.L|. 1-OZ. PKO. B Blue Cheer .... LAROI SIZB-l-LB. SVh^Z. PKl Instant Feb TOMTOES 39* HOT- HOUSE LB. STRAWBERRIES 4^|.00 CALIFORNIA RED RIPI SAVE ON CLEANERS, WAXES & POLISHES 1S< OPP lABEl—3-lB. 2-OZ PKO. Giant Surf. PINE SCENTED—1-PT. 12-OZ. BU. Lestoil LAROI SIZE-5e OPP lAIKr-l-lB. *-OZ. 25‘ 37‘ 25* 3-lE. 2-OZ. fKO. Giant Ad ' TWIN pack—POW3IRED Trend . . . S4i. t-OZ. OIANT PKO.—10c Off Lab«l Active all .... SAVE ON SOAPS-WHY PAY MORE? OK's IREAKFAST Wheuties. IREAKFAST OP CHAAAPIONS TASTY OAT CEREAL Cheerios . yiAROf SIZE (heerios . large size Wheuties. kiddies f. vorite Korn Kix. Corn Flakes .. KULOOO^ Rice Krispies KHLOOO’S SUOAR Fnnted Flukes KULOOO*S Spccifll K ■ ■ ■ ■ I KEUOOO*S Girn Flakes . . KRlOOOri JErostedFlakei^ Knxooq*s Rice Krispies KELLOOO'S FROSTED 6% IF C Sugar Stars . . 25 w*>^| Post Toasties /01000’S CORN ^ ^ f C Sugar Pops . . 25 l/WI Sugar Crisp . Variety Pack 59 13 Crape Huts KmiOOO'E-12-OZ.PKO. Shredded Wheat 22 KWOOOY Raisin Bran .. '»• 31 KEIOOOY A A. Speciol K .. . '^ 39 C S. 0. S. Pads*.. .in'4[ S. 0. S. Pads .. Brillq Pods r.. .m^ Steel Wool Comet Cleanser ^oS Comet Cleanser Aero Wax . . . 35^ Armstrong *^w.r 61* Glo-Coat JOHNSON'S Glo-Coat Klear.. 24< Klear ...... .1;Sf 1.49 Easy Off Simoniz 'CSS .... Si, 77* A|ax Floor Cleaner Pride . Pledge . ts. 10* Pledge 'tst 14* Ammonia 21* Spic & Span . . “L uN*i.09 Spic & Span ... 99* Drano ....... %!f 79* Pine Sol...... 99* 69* 79* 1.25 29* 82* 26* 29* 49* 1.29 Plumite...........'S!^ 29* 49* Son! Flush ... .*^ 25* 49* 14* CLIANER • ■ Sinroniz 1.59 Ajax 21* M«it Pi« „^IPJsrSr«,Tr . . 5^ Sg: M«wdH Maxwell House Coffee .... 2 ^*h 1.25 Gelofin............. V££ 10c Sonko Insfont Coffee .........*mr 09c lanonkos—tvi-oz. jar Nesteo...................... . 79c Gold Lobel Topping .... 39c Frosty O's. A APPLE PIE JANE PARKER spkial size ICE CREAM MARVrn^ MALP n CHOICE OP OAUON HA NVB PLAVORS J... Unusual Value! SAMSONITE Folding Tabb Witli $29 Worth of OoM Rofitlor T«poo lACH ^ CANNED BEVERAGES ^ MiOL Bill. MAVIS ^WC 12-OZ. « ^ MQ. AU FLAVOU m CANS O ■ m Phw Bmte DwMrtI Robinhood Flour 25 & 1*49 RISDON'S LEMONADE AOrP frozeR GRAPE JUia 7 £Si1.00 : /'■ :-ll-V-' WHYMY MORI? SUPER-RIGHY" 10 YO 12 POUND, SKINLESS Semi-Boneless f ully Cooked mm WHOLE OR HALF 55 t tr MOTT'S BRAND Miml JimooLi^bfir QT.CAN 29c Barbecue Sauce 's- 39 Briquettes ~ Sv m; mmi ^ MONTE fruit Cocktail CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY CAIIN» HAMS S-LB. SIZE 6.LB.SIZE 4.9913.89 SAVE ON UNNED FRUITS - WHY PAY MORE? 59 White Bread Jano Parkor, Inrkhad Moda whh BwHannilk 21*4^. ^ lOAVIS HALVES YniOW ClINO nm 1-LB.13-OZ. MONTE NALVU YIUOW CUNO SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS '"ZT.V SUPERIOR wmmt Paper Plates . 79 Dixie Cold Cups-25 SAVE AT ABP Alcoa foil. . . . ^ 29 MARCAL ^ Dinner Napkins »» 15 CUT.RITE . Waxed Paper >'^ 23 Pert Napkins .. 25 CUT-RITE ^ p|. Plastic Wrap .. 25 DIXIE ___ Cup Refills SAVE AT ABP Puffs Tissue. Scotties Tissue SA9R AT AlP -^ Scot Towels.. KLEENEX Table Napkins 24‘ .21' Peachef SUCRO AND HALVE Peaches MONTE THANK YOU—HALVES Kiefer Pears DOU CHUNKS OR TIDBITS Pineapple . DOLE CRUSHED Pineapple . DOLE CRUSHED Pineapple .. DOLE Fruit Cocktail DOU SUCSO Pineapple ^ DOLE SPICED CHUNKS Pineapple .. BUNSWttT Prunes 1-LB. 40Z. CAN a ■ a a MOTTS AU VARinm Fruit Treiits. MOTTS Apple Sauce 3 BARTLSn HALVES—MB. 13-OZ. «2H CAN 9% Del Monte Pears 39 28' a 2T '^23' Sf 10' -27' »23' 85' CHARMIN—7c OPP LABEL Tissue .... ABri PINE OUAlfTY Wonderfoil . KLEENEX Fmial Tissue NORTHERN Tissue SAVE AT ABP 19' 23' 26' 25' 24' SAVE ON CANNED JUICES - WHY PAY MORE? PINEAPPIE-ORAPEFRUIT ^ DEI A'ONTE CAMPBELL’S ■ ■ a . ■ Drink CAMPBELL’S Tomato Juice SUNSWEn Prune Juice . Hl-C Grape Drink. WELCH’S Grape Juice . 1-QT. 14-OZ. , CAN 1-OT. *14-OZ. CAN l-OT 14-OZ. , CAN Welchade .. . SUNSWBET Prune Juice . . 28' 4T UDTMIIT Prune Juke . 433* Napkins .... . of. 10* SrarTlssue TT— toid Tissue..^19* T^;els....2^38* PremiiiiiHir Krispy Crackm^^-26^4™^^ Ritz or Hi-Ho Crackers ..... 36* Baby Foods Clopp's Chopped 7Va-ox. 13e STRAINED 4'y.OZ. jars 25' SAVE ON BAR SOAPS-WHY PAY MORE? CAMAY ...... 10* CAMAY .. .. DIAL ....... •" 14* DIAL ....... vs." 20* DOVE .... ... - 17* IVORY . . . . . 4 - 35* IVORY . .....15* LIFEBUOY . . . - 15* V LUX .. LUX .. PALMOLIVE . PALMOLIVE . PRAISE . . SWEETHEART WRISLEY'S . ZEST . . . .. 4 6 IcSala RIO. BARS 10* 14* 14* 10* 20* 30* 35* 20* Piueapple Juice Oil MONYE Pineapple Juice LADY BETTY Prune Juice . . HAWAIIAN Punch Apple Juice . .'^ 25* MOTTS eW Ji C Apple Juice .. 24 Grapefruit Juice'»»35 ORANOI B ORAPWRUIT 9% AC Del Monte Juice’<^‘^39 RiAiiMON^^ imon Juke—Jl3 1-oT Orange Drink '»n 29 Motfs Drink - 29 uEtrs^'^^ 4iaWc Jomuto Juke^i^^T^ WHCH'S DRINK Apple-Grape . .»" 2o EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES-WHY PAY MORE? eiLllTTi SUPER SlUl Blades 15 D1SP SAVE^ AT ABP—BAYER m A A Aspirin lllO' HEAD B SHOULOIRS—ISc Off lab«l Shampoo. . . 69' 69' ^9 Crest . . SAVE AT ABP Listerine SAVE AT ABP M A A Amidn 100' 69' 89' the great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 3uper l^urkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 AN prkaa in Hiia ad affacHva Him Wad.,MayMtli -In ali laatara MicKIgan AfP Sugar. MarkalB C—^ THE PONTIAC PHKSS, >fbXDAY, MAY 27, Gross National Product Educafiori Cost ProfHs Taxpayer Bjr LESUE J. NASON. ED. a I But what b the gain to the Now there's proof of what wise harhelpod toot the peopb have known ail along. „ . . , Education ta a good investing ^ Everyone has read repeatedly ™!? »>y many the nation-s out-amt a boy - --------- predaetba. But such countries as Denmark, Switserland and Japan, which are low in natural re- girl with a high school diptoma will earn thousands of dollars more in a lifetime than thei one who drops out. And the c^l lege graduatel has an even] advantage. With national, state and local taxes paying a large part of the cost of education, it b obvious that the individual gets areal bargain. JACOBY ON BRIDGE TSihave made rapW gains in their jOut the taxpayw, too, gete a high Lfg^g national product and stand-ret^ on his investment |n «du- S^Tof Mvlng. cation. I . - ECONOMIC GROWni Hb return comes in the form| in the United States, according of increased gross nitional prod-ito Francta Keppd. U.S. commb-uct. In other words, the country Isioner of education, at least 40 a whole geb a greater in-lper cent of our economic growtt come and has a higher standard must be credited not to capital of living when the poputotion ^................................ in education. Thb means, he the rate of retarn m, ment to edaeatba b than the rate of retnrn on ey invested as capital. But thb does not mean that upending money at random on education will automatically insure high returns. The money must be spent to improve the educational opportunities of indi-viduab. Horboni” program to New Ywk City scbods. Ihb b grade the cultural of children who have not had the opportunities to enlarge their knowledge of the humanities and fine arb. Special vMed to II difierent cnItHral Prof. Schntb naes some for-eiga coaatries as examples. BraxU, for iastaace. has great natbaal resoarces but bw eb of literacy, wtth a resalt- VAQSI ♦ t41 «KS4 WEST EAST A96S A94 W104 teJOSS ♦ AKQIOSS eJS «J7 «Q10«S6 AAK10S7 VK7S ♦ »7 «ASS North and South vulnerable 1 A 3 V Pan 4 A Pan Pan Openins lead—A K One example of apply the pressure. He leads the^^ "Higher last trump and discards ‘ ’ club from dummy. South may not have recognized a squeeze, tat Blast will have. He has had to discard two clubs already and must now unguard either hb jack of hearts or queen of clubs. In either case South will run the rest of the tricks. If East ;sheds a heart South will surely I know about the four heart tricks, jlf East teb go another chib South heart bn’t good South will take three club tricks udietha- or not he has followed the discards. Q->The bidding has been: You. Soutli, bold: A4 VKJ97 AAQfl AKT4I What do you do? TODArS QUEtnON You do pass as does West Your partner doubles and East passes. What do you do aow7 JACOBY tSMSSTm By OSWALD JACOBY Here, b a letter from Massachusetts that is typical of many ' that I receive. It says, “You write about .—squeeze plays all the time. How, can I recognize one and then work one? I ptay lob of bridge, tat am definitely not| an expert.” The answer tol the first question b that any time you have all the tricks, but one, you have a pobntial squeeze situation. As to working one the simplest method is to give thei —-Cards a chance:----------- South ruffs the third diamond and leads three rounds of trumps., He has all the tricks but pneU and JK> problemTThearb break' for him. Suppose hebrts don’t break? Well maybe there b a iqueere i and the way for South to find out' b to lead hb last trump and I * -k a {Astrological; i ♦ For^ast J »J BVDNET O.UABB __ For-JarUay *T1# WIm iiMi cMilraTt Mi tfntbif progreii *her« niancii ara coaecrnad. iWe to iei through ‘1ia»— You cax> prrceivi opportunity for Mnrtiit. o< WOTi TaOROS fApr. n to May »»: Tfntt-racy towARI §eU.: pon'I be "talked Into" financial pitfall. Be troa to your owe IdMi and IDEALS. AQUAMim IJaa. M to Peb Ml: Rest-IcH urg* *Bild ba againtnad (or wbat It'i worth. Doo'l ba "tricked" Into hasty. ImpHUkO aettaoa. ataleBaiU. Much in (Peb. M to Mar. SP: Taka belp^Otoyer person wito pro^j e TUBBDA^ O^TO^ BIRTHDAY’ you boMta far prlnctptos . . and I W lar lha rtsM la face of die- THE PONTIAC PRESa MONDAY, MAY 27. 1063 C^7 IGA for QUALITY, SAVINGS and FRIENDLINESS! GET OUT and Hyfratff, Mioliitiii Or. 1 HOT DOBS 2&78* Boloiiia FRYERS IGA TableRife... USDA Gradt A... Fresh, Plump, Tender Shop IGA this wmIc for your outdoor cooking and Momorial Day picnic. Extra valuit on ovory sholf .. tt__.1 ____I >-.. ■ ■ _ Ttng#rHinRantd Unpttlod Halvas Ne,2k * ASPIRIN Nowtand Bottle of lOG 19 |C WITH THIS COUPON in Effaetiva at ISA fbni SAT. JUNE t, 1002 Foil Matches Paper Napkins 2S-ft. OBaO Roll tic Handy IQA leak 60 Books Tissue Atiartad Colors 10* ^&10* 4Ki;29* Vhiteniielons Red, Ripe ’n Luscious! IIm# PlAft Birds Eyt... Oaaf, BflUdl riee ClUckan, Turks, ^19* Orange Juice BiscuHs £49* Punch or Hawaiian Tallow Kp. 25* Cream Pies AuailS SflO* Large, Family Size 3 Average, UiS 39* Kraft’s Cheese Food Regency Fresh Frozen Velveeta iLemonade 2iJ9^ ■10^ 20 Lbs, SAUD VEGETABLES • Radishes A ACf • Green Onions % ^ • Cucumbets V TOT Jmi V Carrots iSi 10* Lemons There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! Quaniiiy Rigku Reterved 6uc39* 68 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN 514 N. SAGINAW HOLLY, MICHIGAN 1960 AUBURN AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3990 BALDWIN AYE. PONTUC, MICHIGAN BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICHIOAN 3393 ORMOND ROAD WHITE UKE, MICHIGAN 466 SOUTH STREET ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIOAN ICK THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY «7, 1^66 Hurlers Yield Too Many Homers-Sdieffing Tigers Divide Doublehedder With Red Sox String at .8, Lead'^'A Koline, McAuliffe Pace Victory in First Game; Bengots Hit Rood DETROIT (» - Ttie real; source ot the Tigers’ troubles.! manager Bob Sdteffing believes.! is the pitchers are giving up; can get back. That’s the trademark of a' second division balldub in this; era of the long ball. Detroit lived and died by the| home run yesterday in a double-j header aidit with the Boston Red A1 Kaline clouted a two-run homer and Dick McAuliffe con-, nected for a three-run shot as; Orioles Dream Agdin ai flieir last 14 ^ sweeping both ends oLa^loiMa header from the dream mai Jnu?eali«(Hte~^igClevela^ Imflans 10-4 and (>1. >e where Babe Ruth was bom and such old Orioles as John- Me- ^ „ . , , . Only once, back in IM. have straight, at the expense of WWteJfeL__________4-- Billy gran's baaOs-loaded ski' gle highlighted a Ibur-run sixth inning for the An|elB who sat vaged the last ^ jpoch. since they letounedJo^he^*'^ years ago, of 51 years. The Yankees shattered new Orioles enjoyed a 2^ game dream with a five-game Septem- ttics. JuUo Navarro, in reliefj notched hia fourth victory wit||^t a lead over the New York Yankees, her sweep almost as comnletely |tfefy had done back in I9p3 when .... . SAME Oli) PIERSALL - Jimmy Piersall may have Just n^ for a Joined the New York Mets. but be shows that he has not lost ^ ; any of the old fight. Here teammates try to puU him away from ^ dro|^ the nigh^p jj^st base umpire Ed Sudol after the umpire ruled t^ Piersall 6-5 trapped a shallow liner in right instead of catching the ball. n* chief umpire overruled Sudol and the batter was caiw out. Eddie Dresaoud and Gary Geiger. I ^ Not since the glorious dajrs ofith^ supplanted the Orioles In the 1894-95-96. when Ned Hanlon’s oWiAmerican League. Orioles captured three straightl w w National League pennants, have ^he Yankees couldn’t even Baltimom fans had as m^ ^ place Washington Sun- ^ After losing the first game [high-flying Birds made it eight jvictories in a row Sunday and U ’Ihe split left the ninth-place Tigers with 10 losses in their last 14 games and 23 in their last 3i ‘Tm worried more about our pitching than anything else,” said Scheffing. “It’s been spotty «’t show ap as bad as I has been. “My main concern is the number of home runs we’ve given up, 55 in 41 games. And the season is Just about a fourth over, so it figures out to an all-time record if we don’t stop K. “At the same time we’ve hit 35 homers ourself, which isn’t too bad when you consider Rocky' Colavito and N<»-m Cash haven’t hit too many yet. ” SLUGGERS FALTER Colavito has hit only four and Cash five. They were jhe-4ww biggest slyggiBwlsatryear — Cash »3|dlh"Mr and Colavito with 37— when the Tigers set the club record of 2N homers. Jto Bunoteg, who fimdfy recorded his Acond victory in the opener with Boston, has been the leading gopher ball victim. He's ^ yielded 11. three by the Red Sox yesterday. The Tigers banged out 14 hits! in the (^ner and eight in the nightcap. 7-1, the Senators defeated the Yankees 7-6 in the nightcap snap the Yankees’ six-game winning streak and end their own eight-game losing string. Minnesota won its seventh in a row with a 5-2 decision over the Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles topped Kansas Qity 8-4. BHTINNING ON THEJU^^-Jfortlwille't^toS^ up a thcee-ipune -practice ^ot Just prior to the teetrfi of the Press-sponsored high school Invitational golf meet this morning at Pontiac Oountiy Club. Abo checking out the fairway are St. Frederick’s Tom Bradley, (left), and John Steckling of Walled Lake. \ Prepliolfers in Press Meet U S. Open Trials Today at Western 4 „oir ♦Kro- run inninf Th* 36J)ole U.S. Opeo tTlals gotipart in the sectional trials to be »hn«u m-nriiiTMl hftfh Raltimnrp “”derway today at Western Golf held at Detroit Golf Club, June Country Club with IM com- llth. The USGA Open is being Orioles’ three-run rdlly in the Qub, ^odHlneTIass.. June 20- seventh inning of the opener that Gene Bone of Pontiac was =• overcame a M Cleveland lead. !*<*«*“•«“» o»nP«te»t Western,! ivre arc 74 professionals Baltimore’s second game rally.lJl't will a^ to qual^ M » amatears entered In-also in the seventh, snapped a l-lR*PPh“* tie. John Powell drove in.. ue. jonn roweii orove la^ine tw-:-"y- — TTr"'" ” , -jiweirtrtngrfuh vrtth a single and jl^^j"* to fimsh the Memphis [Jackie Brandt followed with att^"-I two-run triple. and one each from Indiana, lUinois and Con- The 18 low scorers will take AP nictofax PARADE Tfr PLATE - Dick McAuliffe of tile Detroit ngera trots toward home (date aftCT hitting a three-mn homer against Boston in yesterday’s Hrst game of a doubleheader at Hger Stadium. Rocky Coiavito (7) and Norm tSsh fSy scored on the blow. Gus Triandoa is No. 10. The Tigers won the opener 12-3, but lost the nightcap, 6-5. ______ Wes -Stock, in relief, was [credited with both victories. They were his fourth and fifth of the season without a* defeat. Marv Breeding’s -third hit, a single, scored Larry Osborne with jthe run that snapp^ a 5-5 tie and paved the way for the Senators' second game triumph, tiie first in " One more bingte and ___________ have won hotii' games,” saM' Sdieffing. is Wins Big Ten Baseball Tille five games for new Manager Gil Hodgei Jim Duckwoi^, a i^ie right-hander, gained his Hrst major league victory in relief. Home runs by Mickey Mantle and Elston [Howard help^ Yankee right-i hander Jim Bouton post his sixth victory in seven decisions in the; Rains May Stop Memphis Tourney last year with a 143 total. Loiie Michigan pro to be exempt from the local qualifying is Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills. Binkemo, however, will have to gotiiroo^ the sectional test MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Play was scheduled to resume t(^ay in By The Associated Press , times hi the tiurd inniHg.^ But Inots, with an assist from:'*«f“‘"8 Tigers’ tw^run rally in the last - place Indiana, rules as the'^ '^waUied and was tripled ninth of the nightcap just fell Big Ten baseball champion for u-m* i,v Ron Maurer short. Reliver Jack Umabe, .p:|tte second straight year and wiU ^ imtest Iowa pearing for the seventh time in represent the conference in the ei^t games, struck out Jake NCAA playoffs. W^ with the bases loaded fori The Ulini spUt a doubleheader [Saturday at Iowa, winning the NorthW'eslern dbwhrt Midtigan;; State ,5-3 and then lost 7-3. Thej Wildcats closed with 6-8 and MSU 5-9. Purdue was 5-10 and Indiana' 4-10. * * * opener 7-6 but losing the nightr The Tigers were idle today and cap 9-5. It left the Ulini with a <8>gp an ei^th-game roadtrip torilO-5 amference mark. morrow night at Los Angeles. Mickey Lolich (0-11 will make his second big league start against the angels. BOSTON sdimiiif tb' pushed over six runs in the second inning. Paul Krause was 3-for-4, including a homer, in topping Iowa’s 14-fait attack. Ohio State . Minnesota Wisconsin MIchlKan Minnesota moyi^ into a thii^ Meanwhile, Ohio "^te needed Pj®" share wift twin - killing . .... . , , At PlirntiA Ann 2*1 a doubleheader sweep at lowly Indiana to diare the crown. But V"m»’altl _ . Maiirn lb a Oardaar » • the Hoosiers todi the first game 88 on a bases • filled single by DEnmt catcher Jim Snyder with two out i o*» Wood lb “jin the last of the ninth. The Buck-tlU ^ n JI i r«y®» *e a 74 victory to »;ts McAmttra «1; • the second, settling for a 98 rec-” I «!ord and a two-day tie roF third JT'TiwithMtonesota. ««ai of Purdue, 12-5 and 2-1. Fulton Wedanan wofi the opener for a 58aeaaon mark Purdue’s Bob Purkhelser lost the nightcap despite a two-hitter when Minnesota scored on a fielder’s choice and an ^rsr . Michigan defeated Wisconsin 3-0 bebindFrite Fished five-hitter7 but the Badgers took the ni|di^ ^TYKRUNT Iowa wound up second with 85. hd squeez^plays iiTthe 10th inn- ____ _______.____ i. tog. Wisconsin finished with an ! In defeating the Hawkeyes to the 88 and Michigan, the 1962 NCAA !; game, the Ulini acored five cap 8-7 with a pair of weews- diampioo, ended with 7-7. ■r-urwwkua, oeigpr. Ootger gwt« ^ Detrott 174. hA-rnmUm 7.! ^WUliaTO. Kalin*. Wood. HE-Hli \ Oolter. Knlkie. ... ~ ■ Western Michigan Picked i jj n i for NCAA Regional Play ■ ■ nrBBBQ. ****^ HfloJrticli. Runf*.! •ehlUInc Ib Wood 7b Oeigtr ct »1 2 7 Bniton el V trw'iU It 1 1 1 • Xalln* r( MiOm 3b 3 • 1 1 ColsTlio U FORT WAYNE, Ind. (* - IlU-i The playoff winner will go to n nois, Notre Dame, Western Micfai- the college world series in Omaha 3 » 0 0 ^bw C 4 0* b $ • 0 0 W«rt 3b ■ 3 13 I 3 3 3 1 McAulin* u 4 1 3 3 0 0 * R*(u P < • * 10 11 Fox p • :u. An.1 Named to the all-district by ^ directors meeting here^^M^ J * j • gan and Valparaiso were chosenjJune 10-15. 4 110 yesterday for the NCAA distrietj Michigan, defending district 4 011 4 baseball playoffs. ichamp, finished sixth in the Big The mini, Big Ten champions, Ten this spring while Ulinois ad-1 will be host for the three-day, vanced automatically into the' J * 2 j double-elimtoatioa toumCy start-1 0 0 0 ing Memorial Day-“JSJT Western Michi;^ won the mid-4 2 2 * America conference. Notre Dame " ~ land Valparaiso wire independent _______ ____sdectioos. .^^^fVVtio-o! Valpanilio, the giant-killer • Nb-A-BoMi^ the crowd, owns "eMon a itrhimphs over both the Ulini and iSi. wmi*™ kiew*»n. *b< •VSa? Crusaders were*^"*’-^ sf^’SSSlUU sT=*MtS£:: nudebed with Illinois to the first » a . ~ fm 1 PJL Thursday. | 0« Um ooooad Uom w*r*: T 3 Notre Dame and Western Mich-LvHu ftoh**.. ou^yoo. ood I ttigaa were ptttod to the other fliit- 1 _ • J rooDd encounter the same day.fe gffViffcSiM • J.Westera Michigan edged the Iriii - ^ |8j4 Saturday in a 18inning regu- Harmon Killebrew, Zoilo Ver; salles and Earl Battey had home Tournament, which out Sunday and SatiBilay, but the Weather Bureau gave no comfort The forecast was scattered thundershowers likely in the afternoon. Hie 81 pros and seven amateurs jwalteiil re!^essly wHh two vCuads' ■[-36 holes—yet to play. Tony Lema of San Leapdro, The field began teeing off at 6:30 a.m. this morning. Normally two courses are used for the trials, however, falrwi___ follow' forced aU play to be held at Western. Bob Gajda of Forest Lake is another leading contender for a berth to the sectionals. Gajda a 341 and Bloomfield tee USGA but he a ong ^th the. Hills was 151h at 351. Class CD make tee 36 hole cut. 329. Pontlac St. Frederick Calif., held the lead with a 6- runs to make it easy for Mto^ under-par 194. Trailing by two solas Jim Perry to win his third|ghorts were Harold Kitoece of Aiken^ S.C.: Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga.; George Knudson Mm entered. tocludSg II ameq^J^ “ 'T ‘T? ?' leurs. Top cendidale IhiJe is john' t .I" JJ" Barnum ' Nortevllle s Jim St. Germain whp had a 78. Cranes Lose Net Match Cranbrook’s tennis t e a ni , dipped-w 4-L verdict1crCleve-land University School Saturday morning and concluded its league season with a 1-3 mark. of Toronto and Jerry Edwards of Fort Worth. _ JThe_ wash-ouL meanr pdst^ne-ment tor at least one day of National Open qualifying for most of tee touring pros. (Qualifying had been scheduled for today. TUE8DAVI OAML. ________ Lon Ancclc*. niflit BMtbnor* *t Knm CItT. Bltbl WuhlaBtcn at MlnMtow. nl(bt -------At ChIcAiO, dMiI At BMIOA. Altbt NATIONAL LKAOCB . 7» a : a u m u‘b * t II « aw.I . SS^bXB* •a I t.41 MIektr Walker. Nbtro Da**, bad 3tai Nautea uniar, Northw*»UrB. Mt^*r: Jim New Vork ^ nuib, Obta. caUlMr: Jerry Sultoa.l SCNOATW BBBVLTB fm* hue: Joha Ander- Chleam k. BAuiUB 1 Joha M*{bi-i FWladeWMa 1*4. ObeloBtl Bred idlch-: putdbiirib *. Mlhraak*# I •bortatop; Jo*,St. Louis 7-3. Ne* T«fk _4U. left Held;! Inaliis* . . Mtehlfaa. eeaUr.Lo* An|2M4 Sm kmlnfi eeasBoo. Illtaoi* ' MTOBOAT*f BBMTLTS I St. LeuU S. N«N T«k 3 I ... . , Ctil«*40 ■ UcUtaa. aad Jerrp cUKtmaa • Bl«cb*n:' Jim Pre*M, MUwaakM 1 ~ - CbuBke. Ohiol n Clash. ----------- •taBB*l^lSBaiu^7"Notn' ' niM*i|ifaia''M' laid; Jart To^ueUr Val^ral.^. saa rranclaeo -tMd: Ta* -^gb. Purdt*. rlf ht Las Aacatoa al Nousuw at St /;• THE PALMER METHOD GRIPS THAT GIVE YOU KST RESULTS llluttratad today ora thrao of the it popular golf grip*. In lllwotreHon *1, you lee tl Voiddn ereverid^na grip. >UI fingen ora on the elue except the "overlapping" little finger of the right htindp which leyi upon m» In-di( finger of the left hoM. ® 1 _______ n *2 ihovw the Inter- leeklng grip. If your Iwndi tend te wander tee (erepert on the sheftp thii grips for you. No ehenee of g with the little finger of d Interlocking the left InIheunleptrfpfoeelllMtfwrion ell RngMS ef both hendi ere on ToAe your pick — ell three ere uted to eiforntoge with touring pro*. y4viM j^eAwi County Teams Fall in Tourney Link Scores Forecast Close Bottle Here Mel Stevens paced the trial*/ County prep golf teams had little io cheer .ahout^ the result of their showing in the high school state toumammt at Jack, son last Saturday. jScoies indlcatetLbowwc^ thel“ r ’^IIHa^'lvould be a close battle for honors in tee 12ih annual Tbntiac Press Invitational this morning at Pontiac Country Club. Nortevllle made the best showing among the six county teams entered in state play. The Mustangs took stoth ptoM to Clnu B wHba 331 total. Class B champion was Kalamazoo University High with 315 followed by Tecumseh with 326. In 12th place was North Farmington with 355. to a tie between defending champion Flint Southwestern and Dearborn at 323, Rochester finished ninth with a 340. Walled Lake ended in a three-way tie for ' Western state trials are also be- ing held at Grand Rapids where was 10th with 361. Detroit Trails Chicago Team 1 repre-|| sfrokes! In thd hAlH At' GtifiMin 71. D«y8 >«u»cn» M. JOQ .eplev (7-3^. waLlkd lax Irian Bata M. LAXB-John StaekUac n. A8. Vl*t *7^ me._ Viet Pac*l SO. Tom _____ 01-441. BLopimELO HILLS-Ron Holden 13. ^jWalter* 17. Tim Zink M. Mary Bruc* The Publinx golf team repre-jcifuck senting Detroit lost by two to CWcago’s PubUrsxers ,, annual Inter-City match held at' Toledo’s ChiMiewa Country Hub Saturday. Qticago’s four-man team total as M4, followed by Detroit wHto«6r^tovettn. John Smith (Bar Cttr CWtnl); t. Rnirr Patino (Lma-■1D( Krarott): i. Chuitt Humphrey (Pontiac Ccntrall; t. Robert Steele (Plymouth); t. Lamar Hawthorn (Scone): 1- lAirr sutler (Port Huron). :14.S (Bettcre record o( :14.« by Rmci Jonee, Pontlae Central. I(M, and Rei Cowley, _(Pnnntoyt> 0 7. WBrreo. l.lB.t. (BttUtt reboi 1.30 by Detroit NortlMin. U3t). I Mo£ied;* Dtba. Detroit; Hendereon, D*»p i:, Horroy Scott, CUoo P Jr.; Vn Woodward, Lake w” ciMt P Jr. (R): Ralph D^ta. t; C Modified: BIU FTnOi date A Pibdoctlon; Joe MulbolUnd. noOmOeld HUb: Cla«« R_ProUv °'*5 .yall, Garden City: Claee C Prod. Jubbtae. Btmlofhr- aORON-AIRWAT P. t. CSIPPBRS ABRH ABRI I. 3b ( • S BrooZi. rt o i Pleeer, u 4 I Shanki. rt .3 0,3 Haynao, Barkley, If 4 3 T H'ch'l. Ib.p 3 1 3 Taylor, 3b , 3 0 4 Tho p n, 3b 4 11 ...---- -b 1 1 0 Douolai. ■* - - ■ ---- .. 4 13 Chapa, c - - . Kind, c 4 13 Andereon. p 3. 0 0 SackPtt. p 3 0 1 NIehale. -----Plcmenn, p 0 A 0 Wetner. p 3 1 3 lo^m. C3an d Modified; WUllani Pine. To-lodo, Ohio: Cleee F Modlf ; Robert .. ___________ Sind'^jc',__________________ • fr ... Race * - *• Haynea Stephaiu. Oaoi b Wrodurtlon: B|U Oeband,Ijltcher- — 1 Greoee Potnte: Claee P Prod.-.^H.aackett. iPrtd.: Jin sbcffielA AkmL ' WITERS WORLD MARK -- PhR Shtonfck, University of Washington sophomoreTItiap ^ feet 3^4 inches last night to the Modesto, Calif., Relays, to better the existing world broad jump record. However, because'an official did not set a wind gauge, Shinnick's jump will be listed in the record books only | as an outstanding achievement. Untended 'Wind' Blows Chance for Jump Mark day had failed even to qualify for the finals to the Big Six meet at Berkeley and then drbVe toe 80 mil(BS to ModCTto and asked permission to compete. jump came word that because no one gave Shinnick a chance for a as Washington’s Brian Sternberg record jump, no one had been pole vaulted 16 feet, 7 inches and tending the w the Oregon State University two-mile relay team turned in a 7 minute, 18.9 second performance. At Tempe, Ariz., to the Western Athletic Ginference meet, New Mexico’s Adolph Plummer, from tending the wind machine to determine whether the aiding breeze was below toe allowable maximum of 4.473 miles per hour. Leon Glover, the gauge man, had bqen tostnicted he could time 44.9 seconds, breaking the world mark of 45.7 set by Ohio State’s Glenn Davis in 1958. SNELL moves PAST Mexico s rtooipn riummer, iruin.. . . n » i j Bf6okTyn,l?.Y5 ra^ flffyards mf^ ’ y - referee Giarlie Hunter said he could not sign a record application without indicating certification. Officials thought the wind was The most unexpected develop-j under 4.5, but toat isn’t enough ment came at toe California Re- lays just minutes after New Zealand’s Peter Snell raced a mile in 1:54.9 for an American record ind just one-half second off his world record of 3:54.4. He trounced hopes of the United States entrants with Marine Cary Weisiger second at 3:57.3, his bert time,«'and Jim Beatty a well beaten third at 3:58. to satisfy the International Fed- eration,” Hunter explained. Oregon State’s quartet brought the school its first track and field world record as half-miler Jan Underwood led off to 1:50.2, Jerry Brady followed in 1:52, Norm Hoffman grabbed the fold to 1:48.4 and Morgan Groth chored In 1:48.3. ’Their time beat the record of 7:19.4 by a U.S. National team to 1960. ' Then word flashed from the. With John Fennel, owner of a| broad jumping pit that someone pending world record of 164^4 ini had leaped 27 feet 4 inches,' a the field, Sternberg cleared 16-7. fraction farther than the world on hto first try to regain the top record held by Russia’s Igor Tw-lspot he held earlier this vear E*B, HAS ' MORE FOR YOU 33'/3 5^ MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 1 2 OUNCE [ • Ovanesyan. Was it Ralph B Tot»U 36 I 14 Totilt .. .. . Kxtra-baM-hlt»~DoublM: Kind 3, Fl*i-.,, - , , ■ . , • ”------- Thomaion. RBi»—D»ii L the Olympic champion and former record holder? No, the jumper was « UDiver-sity of Washington softoomore, Phil Shinnick, who eartirt in the 16-5.. He failed at 16-9. Fennel had been unsuccMsful three times st 18-7. Shihfiick was first to l Sternberg, declaring, “WeU man, it’s been a fun bight:” K* s SrtiNnt Ca.. 04«rtl| T, a €-!• ~THE| PONTIAC CTESS, Walker Cup Victory Jumps Odds on U.S. foursomes, the British all landed in a creek running across the 41S> yard, par4 hole, and that’s where they iMt the cup. “They are great golf players,’ said British team captain Charles Lawrie. U.S. team captain Richard Tufts of Pinehurst, N.C., said much it could be traced to a matter of TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP)-The United States’ leading ama-' teur golfers, with the Walker Cup safely in hand again, turned their sights today on the British Amateur, title — and the bookies say I 'they-’U win that one, too. The bodcies, legal in England and willing to accept a bet on anything, quickly Installed the United States fdayers as tbe <»es to beat in the Amateur at historic St. Andrews June 3-9 after their comeback triumph in the Walker Cup Saturday. The U S. has won the old Cup 118 of 19 times since it was in-> augurated in 1922, but they had to overcome a 6-3 deficit to retoin possession. SWEEP They swept the four foursomes Saturday to take the lead and nailed it down by winning five of the eight remaining singles. The fmal U.S. victory margin wan 1^4 with four matches halved in the two days of competition. “They got right down to the job with a tremendous determination’’ former British amateur king Eddie Hamilton wrote in the Scottish Sunday Ehcpress. j * w w Much of the difference came on !the 15th and 16th holes of the par 72, 7.025-yard Tumberry course. The 16th was particularly trouble- INDIANAPOLIS (AP)—The Hddtrace ’niursday that former winsome to the British. On the key is so fast for the SOO-mile auto|ner Tiroy Ruttman will start in ‘By the time an American boy is 18, if he is playing in competition at all, he is playing in a lot it,’* he said. “He comes to us a seasoned performer.’’ The U.S. team scattered after th» matdwtt; btd eight of the are due to compete in the British Amateur, including defending champion Richard Davies, Pasadena, Calif. The others are U.S. Ampteur champhm Labron Harris, Bob Gardner, Downing Gray, Billy Jbe Patton, Dick Sikes, Charlie Smith and Ed Updegraff. WANTED! ; ~~\ MEN-WOMEN ' fmm aMt IS to 52. CMM only on* out of ^ pM*. IST fofu " CMI Sorvtolob Uneoln SorvlM holpt thouundt HAPPY CREW - The jubilant crew of TToy Ruttman runs beside the Dearborn driver after he qualified for the 500-Mile Memorial Day Race yesterday at Indianapolis. Ruttman, who won the race in 1952, qualified with an average speed of 148.374 miles an hour. 5 Newcomers Make Line-Up Fast Field to Start 500 Run iimxh and the near-away, our daily trucks. This part tough truck coun< only Dodges, nfne 66,000-acre ranch, from 15 miles away. The no telephone est neighbor 25 miles existence depends on of New Mexico is really try. That'S why we use of them Jo operate oiir Our nearest water comes closest town is 85 miles away, 40 of them over dusty, twisting, rocky, washboard, road. Everything, including water, moves by truck. Our Dodges are always ready to go. They certainly live up to the word 'Dependable'.yi Sam A Hughes, Queen Route, Carlsbad^ New Mexiix). Typical of the way Dodge trucks live up to Die word ‘Dependable,’ Mr. Hughes’ oldest Dodge, a 1950, performs the ranch’s key Job, carrying the water. It’s a daily chore. Dodge trucks being built today are even better in many ways. Some imprdvements you can see, some you can’t. Talk to your Dodge truck dealer. He’ll give you the whole story. See him soon. And ask about his liberal new truck finance plan. PER SIX OUNCES 2-Calori« Lift! Big on lemon-lime taste and flavor! What a difference-only two calories in each six ounce serving. Great straight or as a mixer... a new and wonderful refresher. Try It jloday. mmis enen me. 490 SOUTH nuetAPH aOAO PONTIAC MICNICAN Pfewwi riM 16.9ST9 Dom nvaiw » CHRYSLER last place in the 33-car fleld. Two weekends of wind-swept qualifying produced a line-up of 28 veterans and five newcomers who averaged 149.028 miles per hour in the 10-mile runs, against a record 147.330 last year and 145.302 in ’61. IPamelli Jones’ May 18 record of 151.153 never was seriously chaffienged. 7-CAR CHALLENGE The trials that ended Sunday brou^t out a sevene tournament lias an upper Md lower bracket. Two games from each ide slated for Thurs- .dsy. .................... < The 1:30 p.m. Memorial Day opener will have Pontiac Central playing Northville. At 3:30 p.m. “will meet Rochester. Both are upper bracket contests. The lower bracket “twin bill” will start at 5:30 p.m. when Ket- taing meets Clarkston. Closing ^opening day Jtolelijw Pon-_ tlac Nortbow-Avoodale clash at 7:30 p.m. under the lights. All games will be played on the Jaycee No. 2 dhunoad, weather permittiag. The four Thursday winners will be back In action Friday. Ihe u|^ bracket winners win clash at S:3D p.m. and thC 7:30 pmi; nightcap contest will feature the lower division victors. The championship game, preceded by a 5:30 p.m. consolation contest, win be|^ at 7:30 p.m. Saturday under the lights.- The trophy presentations to the winners and to the most valuable player win be made imm^iately following the final conte^. If the weather or other circumstances forces postponement of any game. The ^ss will publish the new date and time. Tickets are available for the entire tournament (eight gamM for |2) at the Parks and Recreation or from Pontiac Gass A recreation baseball managers. Individual admissions (three sessions) are 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students. .-StSKSSBlSr corf 10 r.M. ma DETROIT DMQWAY U4-7«n ~AV 4.4*30^ Miss Wright Daltas Winner Eyai Top MonDy Ytor for Famolf Oolfort fHH 'ttr Fun-PunooLF - 2 Looationt ~ SMSaakNw. Mriw OS Mm • Ul.lttF.M. DALLAS (AP)—Midrey Wright, glad to gat a Sovar-par 73 in Sunday's dosing round “hacauss I don't like to play in his high wind," won the $13,000 Dallas , Civltan Opei/by five strokes because the others had more trouble with the wind than she did. Then she set her sl^ on the all-time record for money-trin-nings in women's golf—the $n,774 Betsy Rawls hung up in 1999. She seems to be inRood position to make it. There have been only eight tournament played. Miss Wright has won five of them and banked ^ IMMOm VahM so* NtNiM* M« rm imnucnom momr 7:30 If CAirS AtirUND I97« t. Ibfoipafh M. $9|$05. With » tournaments left, she could eas% reach her goal if she continues at her present pace. ‘ She goes to Beaumont, Tex., today for the $8,000 Babe Zaharias (^n starting Friday. I n-n-ie-TS Your Dollars Buy More At FIRESTONE! Don’t miss these SENSATIONAL VALUES during our PHILCO ill 7trc$fone Bill KIUY MPN.9MMAW OPEN MONDAY and Ff^lDAY TILL 9 P.M. ,'Ti JOI ZUAIKO 1MW.HWION NEW 1963 NO FROST 2-OOOR REFRIGERATOR 12.2 Cu. Ft. NET NEMA NO FROST 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 133 cu. ft. 417. All now for 1963 with rosonw power iMtwt cold New, In^nt CeW Hwm batttr food protection nwinittw hew often yw open door, evon 7S tbnoi e dey Runs lew Runt quieter. Naw Exclutivw instont cold osauros bottor food porfoction no mottor how ofton you opon tho door ovon 75 timos o day rune less runs quieter. All New for 1963 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR 8.6cu.fl. Mream *155” Full wWtk top frMzor iterw 32 Ibi of frs^ tied. Sholf-kMd stonii door. WWlo atenluni pwoelete hao' riOr. New *Tdnn'Fir stytlnf |lvMtRe '‘»umi«'’ioek without fftc bumineoM Only Philco12RD 36 DOWN DELIVERS )’259 New Instont CoW PHILCO 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR 133a.ftmraMa *219“ New. exdMlve Inetint CoW ewmi ■K\'pY t. Vdm! PH ILCO Console Stereo With AM FM AFQ Radio if* 1 Ixtrw Spwf^ra-Weod Racard Cobinat IB Stprpo 4lkum» 8 Transistor White Ivory Radio Inciwdai bett, hondlo FNILCO OELUXI AM FM RADIO , with ARC moo Philco 19” Portable TV Oipola Awonno Complata Guerontea Miss America Philco 1912 Oaiuit Automotic Watbar with ail tha antrae PNILCO iONITRON For Nay Favar Airbom ellargy fraa Trial moo Phico 21” Color TV Wood Cantola Daluia. Parfact Pictura or monay bock PHIliiCD^UTOMATIC WA9HIR FULL 12 Lb Copocity 1 Ptaca caaetructiaft 4 Cycia Philco 5 Tuht AM Tablo Radio All Shepat and Colere ?485“ 169” BUY NOWI JUST SAY " CUge. B' From 1495 TAKE MOhlTHS^tCl J>A¥1 wwovto ' •Arrry where your dollar buys MORE miles 146 W. Huron 333-7917 140 N. Saginaw FE 4-9979 OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY TILL 9 TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. TILL 6 P.AA 1, / I:' 'tl i. ~ i' _ ^-' ,, - - ^■ , ' * ... -a--'i.'[ " ■ ''i.'-i'. ■' THE PONTIAC : f MONDAY, MAY 27, 1068 JHiLMIE One medimn sised grata jiep> ra- qiilRin»t of a football /flayer, lliis to ia addition to other nutrients. / COMPtrE OPTICAL SERVICE aONTIACMAU. OPTICAL CENTR This Week Opens Picnic Season r By JANET ODEU, PMtiac Press Feta Editor If you haven’t had your first picnic (and we havta't), H’s long overdue. Let’s talk about what well have to eat. and the time This is the time of year we al-a warning about dan- gerous food. "Sounds funny, coming from a food editor. But all we want to do is to remind you that warm weather pre-^eertaia-iirablenis ia f 4 care. aodatidit. Ji^ra-black pepper in ^tely to eggs and sugar, both of them.^"— Tym into a weH-grfjaaad, lighb Keep bet feed hot and cold foods chilled. lAikewarm fota_,l..£iu^ to the ideal breedtiqf gn^i^ for dangerous germs. Forget" cream fillings nntU fail, j Potato salad, undwich fillings Imade with mayonnaise, ground beef mixtures and ham can be villains. Get your aslads and fillings all made except for the mayonnaise and add that at the picnic site. IT yea are havlag c h i 11 or spaghetti — or baked ham— lave it very hft before you carry it to the pitate; ^teve it frezen and heat it whea yM want to eat. ^ teaspoon ground cloves ^ teaspoon ground black pepper 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 tablesfioons sbArlening cup hot milk Sift together flour, der, salt and spices. Set isside use later. Beat eggs until light d lemon colored. Gradually ^ ^ beat in sugar. Add shortening to The first two recipes, courtesy hot milk. Stir untU melted. Add of the American Spice Trade As- fjour mixture and hot raUk alter- Hearty Picnic Salad HEARING AID DEPT. PONTIAC MALL TILeGRArH aOAD AT ELIZAIETH LAKE hOAO TEUFHONE 612-4940 chiUed 1 pound can red kidney beans, chUled iVk cups diced cooked ham, tongue, or luncheon meat 2 cups diced celery 2 teaspoons salt 1 tea^iopn powdered mustard J^T^Itopoon ground biapk pepper H teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons instant minced on- •lad ly floured-Jagx2-iikkjiiL_BiAell>M«M"1^^ and oven bubbly, about^ to S minutes. (^ degrees) 4Q mlnuttami-until a. toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from oven and ’ See The Newest ■hearing AID " INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal €larily—lVo Static With Full 2-Yeor Factory Guarontee Without o Button in Your Ear — No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY Vi cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Paprika Salad gre^s Place macaroni, red kidney and celery in a mixing ItowL^^^mbine salt, spices, instant nilaewL onion, mayMnatoe, and lemon juice. Add to salad mixtare. Tass lightly. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour before serving. Garnish with paprika. Serve on salad greens. Yield: 2 qaarts. ^ck Pepper Picnic Cake 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour IVi teaspo9fe double-acting baking powder 'i teaspoon salt ^spoon ground allspice ground ginger WKC’s REBUILDING SUE CONVENIENT PARKIMC AT BOTH LOCATIONS Thn gmatar, all-nnw WKC is baing built at 108 N. Saginaw. In tha maantima it's businast as usual at WKC's 2 tamporary locations with graotar-than-avar savings. NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY AT STORE ota WAREHOUSE BIG FAMILY SIZE PHILCO TRIM-LINE REFRIGERATOR VvMr wanmt, • f Mv«nr At STORE and WAREHOUSE • CemplWewlAnioftameleliteiid • Supw-soowM'NawVitl*'' • Frant-mowilta *6el(i«ii TWat* FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE WARRAHTY AT WAREHOUSE! AT WAREHOUSE! ROLLAWAY BEDS WITH MATTRESS fMt up compoctly and n ’28” OPEN FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 WKC’S WAREHOUSE. 20 W. ALLEY ST. WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street spread with Ptoeapple-Cocount Tapping. Place qnto brailcr nntU brawn and hnbbly, watching eloBcly It prevent burning. Pineapple Coconnt Topping 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 13 cup drained crushed pineapple VI cup angel flake coconut H cup brown sugar, firmly packed Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Combine all' ingredienta find W cbMse 1^^ mix weIl. ^Spcead- over tojp ; txBxlfflidi cake. Broil in i are another picnic dish yon can prepare before setting oat for the nearest park. Pickle Hun *N Cheese Rolls I slices Swiss cheese etfiinsl 6 slices 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons mayoraiatoe 3 dill pickles, cut In ' 'quarters Hamburgers take on new J est when they are served with this delicious vegetable and fruit 6 frankfurter rolls, split Mayonnaise Place 1 slice cheese on each slice ham. Blend mustard and 2 h SpTMii lightly with mayonnaise. Serve with ham-pickle rolls. overniriit jn salt «id pi^. idierry and add mTiq)^ pie Soak idtite raisins o for epicurean flavor. Sliced Apples Are Added to Fried Onions several times with • wide spatula beii« careful not to break apples. Remove oo^ and cook imtU oh-hxi rings are yellow — about s minutes. Serve over hamburgers. Makes 4 servings. Fried Onions and Apples 2 cups onion rings 2 cups sliced unpeeled cool^... »tablespoons bacon fat y» teaspoon salt Freshly-ground lyPP^jJ” It was Louie XIV, “the Sun K%” whose appetite for ia|Mr- ~ agus first made 4t a popular vegetable throughout France. make the 2 cups called for; apple should be about V4-lnch thick. Heat the bacon fat in a Cover and cook gently ' :nder — about 15 minutes. Turn WANTED OmCE SPACE would like to shore office spqce end clerk to answer Coll FE 4-2231 SEALTEST CHOCO-CHERRY BARS New Sealtest' taste * traWTiCherty-rtch (ils'tde. With a Ciunchy Choco-CKfp coating. What a cool combination. At most Sealtest DealeVs. SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Smooth, creamy Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream between flavor-rich chocolaty wafers. Two ways delicious! At most Sealtest Dealers. ' SEALTEST TOFFEE BARS taiste senslhtion! Delicious -Sealtest Toffee Ice Cream with chocolaty, toffee-sprinkled coating. At most Sealtest Dealers. Twins-an all-time favorite! Sealtest makes them wholesome-, good in 6 refreshing flavors. At most Sealtest Dealers. SEALTEST ICE CREAM BARS Lots of delicious Sealtest Vanilla Ice Cream. And a ta^rhocolaty coating. Tops for good eatin’. At most ^altest Dealers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAT 27, 1963 D-1 76 States Silently Struggle Against Federal Strength (EDITOR’S NOTE Juitict tarl W^ru»-fa(naltk en tawuers to task ■ 10 remainirm silent while 16 states approved at least one of three proposed states-rights amendments to the US. Constitution. In this first of three articles, AsfQpidtiSd Press 'stall writer Stanley Meisler describes th^. strange, — sOent dtiue .bMJLi.n d these amendments aimed at cuf^ ...tailing federal government . -powers.) ■- By StANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP) - Without trumpeting or the beating of drums, 16 states have slipped into a strange, silent parade to amend the U.S. Constitution and curtail the power of the federal govtiu- would have made it 13. ment. minor, finishing touches on itsres(dutlomT Andjw total wwld be 18 if Gov. Frank "" " Nebraska, a Democrat, had not vetoed two resolutions passed by his state’s legislature. If 34 states approve any one of the proposals Cwgress is required to call a constitutional convention «4iere it could be formally considered. ■ A: al amendments on their own without approval of Congress or a nattonal convention. ThHr has been proposed by the legislatures of 11 states. South Carolina will make it 12. Nebras- These states have approved at least one of Uiree |i|pposed constitutional amendmehto designed Iqr men piqued at the4J A Supreme Court and aUf^ At the b^oon-ing power of Wsahington In the ,20th century. “If the proposals otthis magnitude had been made in the early days of the republic,” Chief Justice Earl Warren said recently, “the voices of the lawyers of that time would have been heard from one end of our land to the other.’ ♦ ♦ ★ ' Warren has called for a great national debate, and, of late, a chorus of Imposition has started to sound. The most significant outcry has come from President Kennedy, who told a news conference recently: “It’s always seemed to me remarkable that those people . in order to ^fend the Constitution should seek always to change it, and particularly to change it in t the efforts such a basic way., “I would tWnic that will come to noth^, and I wUl be glad when they do not.” . 16 STATES A survey of state legislatures' shows that so far this year 16 completed action on resolutions proposing at least one of "ftese amendments. The total will be 17 as soon as South Carolina puts Senate-recalled one. Lastf A Senate-Assembly bearjo^^omaiBifljnieiTTheltofQelsIhot over in I a silent one now. week, it recalled the other--- Ithe amendfnents is expected this|New Jersey, but it can hardly bel 'Tomorrow: The states-rights amendments have a long, complicated road to travel. But one of the I that roiii in the future. IT BOTH BN YANKEE STORES ^CORATION Military Leader Is Nominated hr JCorsaJUesideaL-.^ SEOUL, Korea W - To the surprise of no one, Gen. Chung Hee Park, chairman of the ruling military junta, was unanimously nominated by the junta-backed Democratic Republican PATty today to mt lor jiresident of South Korea. Park did not attend the party convention. He will decide whether to retire from active service before announcing acceptance of the nomination. Elections are planned for this fall. Park, a four - star general, would have to change elections laws if he decides to keep his rank and run. Civilian politicians assert Park’s candidacy smoke screen to extend military rule. I ♦ ★ ★ I The Civil Rule party earlier named former President Yun Po-sun to run for the presidency. 2. Wipe out federal Jurisdiction over the apportionment of seats in the state legislatures. This hae.been proposed by the legislatures qf 12 stafim. South ChixiUna 'rtli make it ll" Nebraska would Rave made if 14. 3. Make it possible for certain: decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court to be overruled by a “Court of the Union” comprising the chief justices of the 50 states. This has been proposed by four states. South Carolina will make it five. ANGERS MANY Ihe drive for these a^ndments came like a knee-jerk reflex tq the Supreme Court’s historic ruling of March 1962 that federal courts have the power to step into disputes about the reapportionment of state legislatures. This angered many state offi-cialil, particularly, of course, legislators. Some, representing sparsely settled rural districts, faced loss of dietr seats if the leg-iaiatures Rere redistricted on the bd^ of pt^Iation. ^ Fw the first time. Southerners, who had been crying themselves hoarse hbout the Supreme Court because of its desegregation decision, found new Ntnihero allies Ijready to shout jusbas louil This anger billowed into the General Assembly of States held in Chicago last December by the Council of State Governments. “We believe that grave imbalance' now exists,” Assemblyman Lloyd W. LoYvrey of California said. “Some federal judicial decisions . . , are bringing about a strong shift toward the extension Newborn Koala bears, living tlirre - fourths of an inch long at birth and weigh only one - fifth of an ounce. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail ... You may be qualified for tl 000 life insurance . - .xo you will not burden Jour loved one* with funeral and other expenses. This N E VV policy is especially helpful to those between 40 andj,, , 90. No medical examination neces^ wugias, sai-y. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call oiv you. , Free information, no obligation. 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You feel great I Get clinically-proved Colonaid today. latrodactory sire 43# state powers. . ★ As a remedy, a committee headed by Lowrey and appointed by the National Legislative Council proposed the three amendments and the assembly, made up mostly gf, lqgtolii^,41Rpro^ Anbmer committee, hot officially connected with the Council of State Governments though manned by state legislators, took over the job of quietly pushiqg the amendments through the state legislatures. ★ W iV This committee, headed by Speaker W. Stuart Heim of the Pennsylvania house, worked with so little fanfare that the proposals became known as the “silent amendments.” The Texas legislature, for example, passed them with almost no discussion, with no one, in fact, explaining their purpose. OPPOSITION GROWS But, as states fell into line, opposition began to form and then to mushroom. The first cry of alarm came from Prof. Charles L. Black Jr. of Yale University Law School. He called the amendments “one’more attempt, so late in the day. at converting the United States into a confederation. 'The wisdom of peace and the sacrifices of war alike,” he said, warn against starting down that ruinous road.” After President Kennedy spoke out two weeks ago. Sen. Paul H. Sen. Kenneth B. KeaUng, R-N.Y.. and Gov. George Romney of Michigan.*a Republican, joined the protest. *• *. ★ '* The board of governors of the influential American Bar Association—too long silent in the view of Chief Justice Warren—took part and voted its disapproval of the ‘Court of the Union” amendment and the amendment to change the way of amending the Constitution. Ibe board, however, held back its views on the reapportionment amendment. Will this opposition stop the drive? 'fhe case of New Jersey may provide the answer. * ★ * Last Jan. M, the New Jersey Senate unanimously and quietly passed two of the amendments. Then Gov. Richard J. Hughra, a Democrat, and U S. Sen Clifford Caro. ^ Republican, lashed into the amdiidrnents. Two weeks ago, J. THE POXTIAC PHESS, MOimAY. MAY 27, 1963 Unsalfed Margarine a Boon to Dieters Salt is the seasoning that most peopk rdy for food that is tas^ and aatisfying. When the amount of salt comumed has to be reduced, meals frequently 2>i pounds lean spareribs Vi cup (H) sti<* unsalted mafg- % cup chopped green pepper H cup dxqqied onkm m teaspoons minced ^lic 1 tablespoon comstandi 1 cup pineapple Juice Vi cup ddo- vinegar 3 tablespoons sugar Vs teaspoon penser Place spareribs in shaUow baking pan. Roast, uncovered, in moderate oven (SSO degrees) for 1 hour. Pour off fat. Meanwhile, lieai^nqrgarine In saucepan. Stir hi cerastarch, pineapple Juke and vinegar. Cook, stirring eonatantly, niitil mixture thickens and cemes to a boil. Remove from heat; stir in sugar and pepper. Pour sauce over sparerihs. Cdttijfuie roasting, basting occasionally. unUl tender, about Vi hour. Makes 4 servings (sodhun content 117.7 mg./ serving.) ZUCCHINI SAUTE 2 pounds zucchini dquash >4 cup (4 stick) unsalted marg- 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi teaqxMn sweat basil Vi teaspoon pepimr Wash lucchini thoroughly. Cut olf ends, but do not pare. Cut crosswise into slices Vi to Vi-inch thick. Heat margarine in large skillet. Add zucchini, minced garlic, sweet basil and pepper. Saute vegetable mixture in margarine, stirring occasionally; Uhlll squash is tender. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings (sodiunt content 1.3 mg./serving). ■B«.V.g.h.bl«Cook«ie r'ij; Without Much Water To preserve the flavor and col-r of vegetables, try cooking them the waterless way. Use only moisture that clings to vegetables after washing and add a troublespme hot wots can devilop to cauK stickinf SBd Banana Filled Biscuits Slow the Browning ___________ ^ _ , Sometimes yeast breads that tablespoon ofjKittenntd fill panjgf^ coffeet Kr»Mf ImaR mi Ryiw iMMa In niM BNlBB RICH ROAST FUVOR 6 AROMA » BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE . s«z jar 59* MAPI OY SUNSHINf KRISPY CRACKERS .......... . . , . U4)Z. 29* CHUNK STYli STAR KIST TUNA........ 3 »w-or cans 89* TRIPII DICKER NESTLE S FAMILY PACK....... 3 iars 27* POR WIIOMT WATCMIRS ' METRECAL EGG NOG.. . . 3 U>Z. CANS «5* NEW FLAVOR POR OlETiRS METRECAL raspberry liquid .. 3 i or cans 85* AU MEAT SWIFT'S WIENERS............. . ll-OZ. PKO. 39* REGUUR SIZE PALMOUVE SOAP.........^...2 oars23* BATH SIZE PALMOUVE SOAP ............3 mrs 49* REGUUR SIZE CASHMERE BOQUET...........2 oars*23* VALUABLE COUPON _ VAlUi STAMPS 1100 EKTRA VAlUt STAMPS I SO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I SO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS! 50 EXTRA VALUE _ _ „ _ E WITH TNH COUPON AND PURCHASE! WHH THH COUFON AND PURCHASE Z WITH THK COUPON AND RURCHASB • WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHASf Z WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASR ” THIS COUPON AND PURGHASf Z I OP I.U PKO I OP a-U OR 34P I OP l•.-lO PKG PATTI.PAK PROZEN I OP fWO 1-U PROS COUNTRY aUO I OP tRf MtRI (RT-tP I OP IMM OOTTIR^^ I I SaRICN SMOKEIS I PLUMtOSE (ANNEB NAM I DINNER BEEF STEAKS I ALL MEAT WUNnS I FRTIRS ar TWt PRBS. I iBuacHt iatiam | if' * ECKRICN SMOKEES | PL||MR0SE CANNED NAM | DINNER BEEF STEAKS | •i «B ma aw em aw ma aw em em meVa • am •• ,jm » aw • mp J k h ..•.I.'' ^ I^IlRCHAM® EXTRA VALUE STAMPS | lOROtN S SMERSET OR COUNTRY CUM | I PURCMASI _ ..-j COUPON AND PURCHASE | Ijrf rAflil E OP t-oz. ooTTia I \Mumm i iss'^a'as'.x*! y -4! |j -/ir- 'f'v f' ./T' i ii n: -yT' ill-' * I. ;i: '.,tt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 D-« Some Women Consider Cooking a Creative Art By JEANNE LBSEM VwMti PNM UmirtlaMd NEW YORK—like to cook. In MOW «yes, this types me as a martyr, a time waster, a fuddy duddy, a freak. Like other home cooks, I use some canned, fromn and padr-aged feeds, I else enjoy mak- ing and serVrng homlmefif bTMd. pteUee, preserves, famey desserts and sauces. Ev vinegar and yogint And I’m fed up with having n^ motives questioned thusly: “Whom are you trying la Im- hours Bsakihg?” “Your peach preserves are delicious, M have you tried Brand X? It’s Just like homemade.” “Maybe you did save money by _, chesb- vkfc nut sauce, but how long did ft take you to peel the d>estnuts?” let’s lace it-apd I wish mere people wouM-eome of ns CB joy cooldng in fee sense that artists enjoy painting and singers, singing. It’s creative. And cooking isn’t always time-consuming. ^liances such as electric blendm and mixers pro- shotouts without changing basic recipes or flavors. I can’t distinguish blended may-anaise or hoUandaise sauces from those Mother used to make laboriously with a hand beatir or wire whisk. Nor soup that simmered, unwatched, in an electric saucepan, from soup made on a woodhuming range. But if I cite flavor advantage foods, a parlor 'ptiK^iatrist is sure to seggest that this atti- for oral satisfaction. And Ifijnention economy, >me peq>le deliver a lecture on time-and-motion study. Coiainly, there are occasions when time is worth mere than the cost of a commercially-made product. But not In the case of yogurt or wine vinegar, because neither needs attention, once the ingredients are mixed, and both can be self-per^tuating, indefinitely. Three enpt of homemade yogurt cost no more than ohe cop of the commerclaL I’ve never estimated the cost of homemade wine vinegar, and will concede that it is less uniform tiian the commercial variety — Itum ‘to the culinary dark the flavor varies aecohllng to But please, girls, let me have toe wines used. But toe p^Ms does use leftover table wine ad- . , . vantageously. Of course, such projects take t is your idea time, a commodity in extremely short supply to most wmnen with large house and small children, not suggesting that they ori Table wind reminds drinkable only a few days to a week after opening, but can be converted into vinegar by mbung with wins busy homemakers re-'vinegar culture and water. DINNERWAREwd ^LUE STAMPS [kOGER STORE WITH COUPONS IN TNIS AO AND TOm AAEiO COUPON lOOKim memorial day U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAKS RIB ROASTS! 69: VdiPm COFFEE 2^99 SAVE 8‘ I Mkhisan Hin Wednesdoy, May 29, 1963. Limit one coupon per family. WITH THIS COUPON-KRAFT'S MIR AClt WHIP] QUART JAR Coupon volid at Kroner in Pontiac and Eosfarn Michigon thru Wednesday, Moy 29, 1963. Limit ono coupon per family. ■ATN Bn CASHMERE BOQUET... .....3 aatt 49* OlANS A SOETINS YOUR SKIN VEL BEAUTY BAR.......... 2 iam 39* Rwwaannauwwnniinnuwwwunwaawwwwa NEW SUN GOLD SlICED ENRICHED WHITE BREAD UROE JO-OX. tO*ylD*;r SAVE 16‘-FRESH ^ POTATO CHIPS................ SAVE lO-KRCX^ER FROZEN LEMONADE...................6^59< KROGER PORK & BEANS:».-....;f10‘ SAVE 10* ^ HORMEL SPAM..................is39‘ CLAPP'S CLAPP'S • JUNIOR BABY FOOD 4»„49‘ STRAINED BABY FOOD., Ifma POE YOUt UUNORY-S’ OH lABR VEL POWDER DETERGENT.. . is-or FKO. 28* dEANS WAILS AND ROORS-1J* OFF UBH AJAX LIQUID CLEANER ... .. ii-ox an. 56* nATMft ONCE" LUSTRE CREME liquid shaaepoo . *.ol btl. .$1 .00 OENTII ON YOUR HANDS-r OFF UEEL VEL UQUID.......... ......n-OL an. 58* SOAK YOUR CHILDREN CLEAN SOAKY BUBBLE BATH........... ,.. n-ox an. 69* ONE CENT SALE WOODBURY SOAP............ 4 eam 35* fOE OIANM. WHITER CLOTHBS-IO* OFF UHL PAB DETERGENT ... ...... oum fko 69* SAFI FOR AU CLOTHES AaiON BLEACH PACKETS . , ll-OL FKO. 41* MADE lY KRUN CHER BACHMAN PRETZEL RODS .. u-ox fko. 39* BRUCE FLOOR WAX 19 SAVE 40* PINT CAN pot AUTOMATIC WASHERS AD DETERGENT............ . . . MM>X F .79* KE9 SANDWICHES NESH. BAGGIES..........................*0-0.10x29* STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE........... 4 r-ox fkos. 89* FOR SMtS AND TURS-J* OFF LARRL AJAX CLEANSER.. .. ..... 2 I40X CANS 29* FOR FLOORS AND WALLS-S' OFF LABEL AJAX CLEANER.... . . ______la fko 26* ADO nST TO YOUR MEALS MARIO STUFFED OUVES. y-ox jAa. 49* lIRDS ITS STRAWBERRIES SPEOAL SO* OFFER PPKOS. Q7 SwN S BMi Iw laMt A MM IM «MM M (FM «r mmN N ■Milv«OTaiMy«HRMMd|MlO'. OMwiifMi'A OaNribelKifaM VALUABLE COUPON 25 EXTRA VMui STAMPS | 25 EXTRA VALUl STAMPS I WITH TMS COUFON AND FUtCHASi ■ WITH THIS COUFON AND FUBCHASE | OF it4>x aonu kboo« ■ of any size jam I BARBiCVI SAUCE | EMBAm OLIVES | Ommi BiMna 9DHEQ I *• *sSi *«"»! PUBCHMCK • COUFON and ruacHAU | I miMi WISH I mat ■ Om*w *t Krac*r !■ PmUm ^ I a I EMtn. UUUgmm an W.H.. ~ * MORTON HOUSE OVEN BAKED BEANS.. . 2 USOX CANS 39* -!■ miiB ma ^ ^ ii—t OO ^ Mi f4 it *4 Mi W—aiLi'^ ^ « ao • ma ^ •II,-i?-'"- ■ ■ -'1: ;■! ' ■'i-i * :l , 1 SMOOTH SFRIADINO KEYKO MARGARINE 3 ^85® D--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1M8 Library Lists New Books The Pontiac Public Ubrary report! that many new books have recently been added to the shelves of the main liinwy at WE. Pike. The following is a Id of new books now available for circulation under various classifica- Ed gar, The Saturday Evening I Testament of Casper Schultz; Pbst Reader of Sea Stories; Upfieid, Death oi a Swagman. « Fiction—Bates, The Golden Oriole; BoU, Billiards at Half-Past Nine; Horges, Labyrinths; Selected Stories and Other Writings; Braine, Life at the Top; GlaoviUe, Diamond; Hill, One Thing I Know; Kim, The Diving Gourd; Leslie, VagabMd’a Way; Monsarrat, The Time Before This; Quevedo, The Scavenger; Sahl, The Few and the Many; Vaughan, Bury in Ravenna; Wibberley, The Mouse on the Moon; Yaffee, Mister Margolies. Mystoy and Western — Barry, A Time in the Sub; B e 11 a i r s, Death Before Breakfast; Culp, The Restless Land; Fallon, -Junior Editors Quiz on- n?EE5' BiographyBrooks, Fenellosa and His Circle; Agee, Letters of James Agee^HPattw Flye; Bouissounouse, Julie; The Life of Mademoiselle de Lespinasse; The Dalai Lama of Tibet, My Land and My People; Gerin, The Young Fanny Burney; Gunther, A Fragment (d Autobiography; The Fun of Writing Inside Books; LeBrun, It’s Time to TeU; Wode-house. Author! Author!; Yoshida, The Yoshida Memoirs. General Subjects — Amber. Anatomy of Automation; Branden, Who is Ayn Rand?; Collier. Man- QUESTTON: What are needles in a pine cone fw? Comer, Modern Technical and Industrial Reports; Galamian. Principles of Violin Playing and Teaching; Goya, Goya; His Complete Etdiings; Graham, The Palaces of Crete; Cheen, The Swiss Alps; Huibon, O Ye Jigs and Juleps!; Huzley. Early Sparta; Jones, You Ou^t to Patent That; Langer, Philosophical Sketches; Maurice, Cain, Where is Your Brother?; Moorhead, The Blue Nile; Osborn, Our Crowded Planet; Reichmann: Use and jAbuse of Statistics; Silverman, I The World of Sport; Strong, In-jcreasing Office Productivity; Ya u b e Sr-New^-Techniques in Painting; Teale, TheStrange Lives of Familiar Insects; Teilhard, Letters From a TVavelff; Tute, Atlantic Conquest; The Men and Ships of the Glorious Age of Steam; Ulrich, America’s Best Lake, Stream, Fishing. Refo-ence—Burton, Systematic Dictionary of Mammals of the World; Ewen. Popular American Composers. From Revolutionary Times to the Present; The Index ANSWER: This question is a litUe mixed up. The pine Series; 1949- (Trnw from the cants hut from the twimi ^ These “needles” are simply a special kind of leaf and work for the tree in the same way tiiat other leaves do: by using the energy of sunlight, they take the raw materials of air, 1 which is essential to nonrish the tree and keep it growing. In most of the pine family of trees, the narrow leaves stay on the twigs over the winter and so these trees are called evergreens. The narrow leaf shiiie is asefnl, becanse it lets smdi^t penetrate through the evergreens’ foliage and so keeps the little food factories of the leaves going. The Sequoia is said to be the Ug^ and oldest living thing. However, the splendid Redwoqd,.iiid|diiLgrowsm^t^ lilla-, with a reemd of 3M feet. Another membo' of the pine family which we did not have space to illustrate is the Larch or Tamarack. It can be recognized by the short thin needles growing in tufts of a dozen or so, which the tree sheds during the winter. I tore of Mathematics and Physics. Youth Room (Teens) — Cadell, The Toy Sword; Hershey, Soldier of Peace; Dag Hammarskjold; Moore, The Picture History of Astronomy; Travers,TheRo-mance of Shells 4n Nature and Art; Whitney, Window on the Square; Yglesias, The Cry of a Children’s—American Heritage, ilhe California Gold Rush; American Heritage, The French and I Indian Wars ; American Heritage, I Great Days of the Circus; American Heritage, Steamboats on the {Mississippi; Siting, The Sun GRADUATION - Mrs. Helen Van Slooten. 39 (second from right), will walk down the aisle this week and collect her high school diploma at Redwood Falls, Minn., in the same class as her 18-year-old son David. Family hardships had stalled her hifdi school careff years ago when she was in the eighth grade. Benefits lasted only briefly in many of the 34, but a few were reported to have held their gains Theater Integration Will Be Discussed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Rohm F. Kennedy meets today with a group of Southern theater owners to discuss desegregation of movie houses in the target of racial demonstra-■ ‘ • ularly in Greensboro, N. C., where city and Negro leaders are working on desegregation efforts. Jolm H. Stembler, bead ef Theater Owners of America, said Kennedy had invited a “represeniative group ef diea-ter owners from various states in the Sondi” to the meeting. Kennedy also invited James H. Meredith, the Negro student whose admission to the University of Mississippi touched off racial riots, to visit him in his Justice Deptniment office today. In Greensboro, Armistead W. Sapp Jr., an attorney for the (Centre Theater, said North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford had contacted theater owners in the city and urged them to integrate b^ fore June 1. Taken as a whole, the group of trees is most useful and in- a Golden'Earringi Bonsall, Who's lerestinu and we are sure vnii will eninv oettinff hetler ar. in Pest’- Fnsdiok The T.ife miemew yeswr- JAMES MEREDITH to his televisioii Interview MeredUh said he had recefoed no pledge of support from toe Kennedy administration before he applied jfo|; admission to Mississippi. He said such prom- esting and we are sure ypu will enjoy getting better acquainted with them. FOR YOU TO DO: Tear out this article and put it in yo pocket. Then see if you can use it to help you identify t la Pest?; Fosdick, The Life I Saint Paul; Hackler How Maps {and Globes Help uft Lindgren, fThe Tomten; Little, Mine for ^eeps; Shirer, The Sinking of the Bismarefci Stolz, Fredou. fast Action Due Senofe Fdces f/urry day he might not have applied for admission to Ole Miss if the Republican party had won the 1960 presidential election. «STRONQliR PLATFORM’ He said the election of President Kennedy influenced his decision to enter the university becausci “the Democrats had a stronger idatform” mi civil rights than the Republicans. j . ■ , _ , A 1. Micaicr uwiiCTs aniu -Micy I felt the Democr^ took_i g,e meeting with stronger standmxHhfff*^ - • .. . .. _ WASHINGTON^ (APl—Tlie Sen-! An 3840-miiLion program dealing ate faces a three-day flurry of ac-j with the problems of mental ill- tivity before closing down late Wednesday for an extended Memorial Day weekend. The pace in the House Fill be more leisurely. 408 to Graduate Junn^ 8 ne^es and mental retardation heads the Senate’s list today. Democratic leaders said they knew of no strong opposition to the measure — a high-priority item on President Kennedy’s 1963 program. for the week. Its only announced business is a bill to extend'the Mexican farm labor program for two years. The measure Is to be considered Wednesday. , 1, Up for Senate debate Tuesd^, -Of MKhtgan -HnTTTTJTnN /frun money bills for the next fiscal inn e«../4nn»<, paitment appropriaUons mcasure. ing students during commence- „ , „ - - i Senate leaders plan to follow this with a must bill for this week stop-gap increase in the na- meht activities at Michigan Tech! June 8. Air Force Brig. Gffl. Oran 0. Pric£A_deputv chief of staff Jor the U.S. Air Force in Europe, will make the main address the graduates. tional debt limit to tide the Treas-Uie next few moi ury over DEBT RAISE The present $305-billion ceiling The mental illness bill would authorize federal grants to the states and to universities over the next 10 years. ’ITie money could be used to help build community health centers for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental illness; to aid in staffing of such centers; to help build centers for research on mental retardation; and to aid in construction of facilities for treat- retarded. Another provision would extend would be raised to $397 billion for three years a current program by the bill until June 30. and;of federal aid to universities for Only about 30 per cent, of afl thereafter to $309 billion temper-1 training of teachers for the deaf, Americans see efficiently without arily. the mentally retarded, and for visual aids. ! The House has flight schedule'those handicapped in other ways. ' Meredith, who said he expected would do more,” Meredith said, ito graduate in August, aim said ’ “'Yhe theater owners naid they " to have laughed at the suggestion. Meredith was asked vriiether he Kennedy to hear the Justice' Department’s views on desegregation of theaters in the South. Negro Talks to 35,000' at LA Rally LOS ANGELES (AP) - Integration leader Dr. Martin Lutho* King told a civn rights rally that love of enemies is the moral key to the n 0 n y i 01 e n t integration movement in the iSouth. persons gathered at Wrigley Field yesterday that the time for the Negro to wfai his freedom has come. Los Angeles Negroes, he said, can help the Southern Negro.by fightitig what he called “de facto segregation” here. The rally, planned to support Birmingham, Ala., integration wood stars Sammy Davis Jr., Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Rita Moreno and Mel Fer- I felt at the time we had a better chance with the Democrats.” “it would not be proper” President Kennedy to The attwney general called Meredith immediately after the television program a^ congratulated him on his appearance. He asked Meredith to visit his office and the Negro student said he would try, although he had a plane reservation. Negro students into the UmyetL--sity of Alabmna next montji. Such a proposal was reported to have bmn made to the attorney general Friday during * meeting he held in New York City with Negro 'author James Bald^ to d^^ 10. Dr. Wlffiam I. Uargo, ^deputy U.S. representative to the Inter- Stembler said each owner would have to make an individual decision. He declined to say whether the owners were prepared to desegregate their establishments or whether his organization had any proposal. Integration of theaters has been thought federal troops should be used, if necessary, to enforce enrollment of the two Negro students at the University of Alabama, where Gov. George C. Wallace has vowed to physically bar them. Meredith replied that he believed the federal government ■’should do whatever is necessa^ to ensure their enrollment.” New Antibiotie'UsecI for Advanced Cancer NEW YORK (JB - A new anti- bioUc is at least temporarily _ cancers too far gone for surgery, researchers Very early tests with the drug, known as Roche 5-9000, were described to the American association for cancer research meeting in Toronto, Ont., by Dr. Samuel Korman of Moidefiore .lital. New York, and Dr. Moses D. Tendler of Yeshiva University, New York, vriw first produced it from a type of mold that also yields streptomycin. Among 78 patients wMi ia-•peraUe cancers of vartsns and d^esthre. tract-84 showed temporary objective improvement, th^ said. JRCE AND ^b^Doob«?.raa“A^ ; PAtmcDLAU? at prop. In hsTli^^'ed"aiid ^AlSuiiwi »&^afL“’WU!p.“U5AS »-------- Tumors regressed or shrank, fluid effusions disappeared, and obstructive jaundice lessened or was eliminated, they added. NOTIFIED of Upper, Middle And Lower etrelte Ltkee located In Bec--- «d 14 0* ------------------------ 11. 1*. IJ and^4 of Commerce Towheblp, and BecUoni 7, IS, 14, 17 a ‘ If of west Bloomfield Township, Oi ■ind COuntir. Michigan^ TOU ARE FURTfoBa NOTIFIEO tt for a few months. Doetors Korman and Tendler stressed It is far too early to ten Jast how effective or nse-fnl the drug may be. The drug seemed to have worked thus far without producing significantly harmful side effects, such as damage to bone marrow, liver, kidneys or gastrointestinal tracts, they said. MOST DRAWBACKS--------------- »r Wt Cqui..., „ __ -------------jd Coontr Court Houaa Tower. 1200 North nmi|rapb Road, Pon- riC«ss?!siffS“c.''a on that day at 1:30 p.m., or aa aoon thareaftcr aa Cotmacl can be heard. TOU ARB PTOTRBR NOTTPIED that on aald data .flia patMloner bitenda to aak tbta Court to eatabUah the normal helaht and laval of add lakes at t30.70 fart above aaa level and If vou dealre to oppose the aatabllalunent or the level at >14.70 feet above aaa level you ahould If apyyou have, why: (A I ITie normal hal|ht ■ aald lake ahould no Ushed: (B) Why 930.70 teat a ' ' ..aa* km Skm 3a Most anticancer drugs do have such drawbacks. Some patients chills from the ^ug, or severe pains. Scientisto at Roche Research Laboratories in Nntley, NJ., are studying the compositipn, preparation and purification of the drug, and seeking to develop other clinical agents related to it. NOTICE OP BEABWa ON ECftAB-Ushlnf nocmal. height and level of Water In Oommeree *Lake to Commerce Twp.. Oakland County, — known. The drug is nOf-available for general use. Under regulations of the Food and Drug Administration, a new drug is first made available only in limited amounts and only to 10“ U> aftobliah tti^omal height Albion College Grads to Hear U. S. Official ALBION * (UPI)—Approximately 260 seniors will graduate from Albion Ckillege during ceremonies national Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna will address the 1963 graduating class. MSU President to Speak MIDLAND (UPI) - Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, will be the commencement speaker iriien 57 students graduate from North-wood Institute here on June 2. 36 Years in Profession Waterford Educator Will Retire By JOE MULl^ qualified investigators for care- fully controlled evaluation of effects and any drawbacka. and then goes into larger dinlcal triaU. must meet strict requirements before it can be approved for distribution to physicians generally. .P HXARINO i NORMAL mnaHT Imter in upper. b othar Ai e Court a May 6. 13. SO. OEOROB F. TATLOR. ProtccuUng Attorney, Onklaad Coilnty, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN, ' Corporation CounaeL BATWARD WHITLOCE. Aii'l Corn. Counsel ikland County. Michigan SsTTuot 3 and 10, 1903 owners property fronting a . t or having acceu to rights In Com-roa Lakt. or who are tntereated In „.vlng fixed and maintained the normal belght and level <$ aald lake purauant to ttie provlalooa ol Act 146 of the Public Acta of 1961. ar amended, aaW lake being located In Sections 19. IS and 16 of Commerce Townabip. Oakland County, Michigan. • You arc hereby notlfted that the Oak-n-_ I » . land County Board of Superylsora baa -MW^Ihfcjlrilg acts is not yet caused t« ba-fUed ln thla rnnrt a netltlnn praying for the eateblMBnaM by tbia ----- of (be normal belght and level cf - *. jaldiale belng.-lo«aled. _ ... IS and IS ol Commerca Oakland County. Mtchlgan. further notified that a hearing _________attar wUl be held In the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court Houac Tower. 1300 North Telegrapb Road. Pontiac. Michigan, — Monday tbs ITH day of July, 1963, at *loeSr*A*M°* i* ’ heard. 1 ttaercafter a eatabllahment of ( (B) TTby 907.U feat abort lea 1 ahould not be the level fixed the normal belght an^_le(tel aaldjalsei ^ proper ahoui patTupnara. OEOROE F.,TAYLOR. Proaecuttng Attorney. Oakland County. Michigan ^BERT P, ALLEN. Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK, Asa't Corp. Bounael «r Oakland County, MIebIga ROBERT P. ALLEN d (tounty Court Hoipto May 20. 27. June 3. 10. 17. 34. 1963. Mrs. Carrie Hubbell intended to retire as an educator 36 years ago. But her career was prolonged by an irresistible desire to work with people and impart knowledge to children. She will retire officinlly pcxl month. Mrs. Hubbell rose through the ranks during her 29 years in the Waterford Township School Sys- Oakland County sheriff. He is istudied at Central Michigan Uni-^iiac^ty coSSi«sion*^o% Sei now in the real estate business. The couple lives on Cass Lake. “Yes, we lived in the Oakland (founty jail for eight years,” Mrs, Hubbell recalled. Her husband j served as sheriff from 1946 to 1954, preceding the administration of Sheriff Frank Irons. versity during the interim period. After teaching two years at Vernon, she returned to Central Michigan in Mt. Pleasant and in 1925 was awarded BEGAN IN 1121 Bom In Durand, Mrs. Hubbell began her teaching career 1921, just a year and a summer She taught at Vicksburg for three years and then marrierf anrt Ordinxnce to roxonc to Manufacturing 1 le following daacribed property: "Part' of Lot 1 Aascssor'x Plat No. 10 daacribed m: Beginning at the ■« Beettop comer of Section 31. thence eobtb along Eaat line Section 31 S. 11* or. R. 3M.90 feet to a point, thence 8. 64" 36' 20 ’ W. 600.00 feet to a point, tpence N. 13" 09' W. after finishing high school. She!was short-lived. moved to Waterford Township. It was at this point in her life that she decided to retire from teaching. But, the “retirement” o 11 . J .u J * tom to her present position of .Sponsors collected Um^nds of {elementary coordinator dollars from the crowd. Davis pledged a week’s salary —$20,-000 — fro|n his Las Vegas show; Supporting the rally was Gov. Edmund G. Brown who sent a message wanjtnig flat Los An* “This Is an exciting era to he geles might develop problems like Biri^ingham unless preventive action is taken. Brazilian Politico Kilted' The decision to step demi at the expiration of her present oontract June 81 was not an easy one, according to Mrs. Hubbell. education work,” she said. Besides, I enjoy working with people, and children havejilways BEATEN TO DRAW - A small squirrel did covet mightily the" peanuts^ thrown to the elephant at the Washington Zoo. (fovertly he tried to filch a goober from beneath the ele-phaM’f trunk. From that trunk, however, -r'v- . i ■ came a mighty blast, sending the squirrel head over teakettle. Again Ithe squirrel tried, but to no avail. A third time did the squirrel gird himself for mighty effort- He won. PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP)i —Fernando Ferrari, 41, a leader in the Brazilian National Labor party, was killed Satturday in the But, the thought of doing things she didn’t have time for in recent years inspired the decision to retire. “I enjoy reading and jewing,” Mrs. Hubbell said. “And, of who had bpen in politioi since 1947 was defeated for vice president in the 1960 preaidential election. crash of a private plane. Ferrari. who had hppn in noUtiwi «inm» 1047 ^^blMTen, She smiled. . Clare Hubbell, husband of the relfalug educator, is a former MRS. .CARRIE HUBBELL Donelson School had just been constructed and one teacher position was unfilled. Mrs. Hubbell was beckoned and she accepted the call.* Since then, she has been principal at two schools in Waterford and was appointed elementary co-^ ordifiatorin 1958; Among Mrs. Hubbell’s duties are reviewing gualification.s of! prospective teacl^s, conducting the substitute teacher program, curriculum planning, evaluating new teaching programs and reviewing new text books proposed for use in the schools. Mrs. Hubbell Works closely with the elementary school teachers on iiutnictiohal programs. This is perhaps one of her most important functions. Rlementary summer schoql alsQ/ comes uiP der her juriadiction. Chevrolet Sport Coupe, 3IB7Pn93er wTO b» fold srpubne Ills xt 494 South ,'Wloodward Avenue, Blr-mlfaytiAm. Michigan, that addreaa being where the vehicle }a atored and may be Inspected. June II. 1063. at 8. o'clock p m. — *•— Commission Chamber. City Street, for the purpose HS.40 feet to a point, thenoe N. 98* 03' 20" I 90.36 feet to point of baglnnlng." OUiA BARKELET City Clerk 3lay 36. 19H M .9:00 PUBLIC SALE im. on May 39. 1943 a 1943 •ort Coupe, serial num^r NOnCE . On May to. 1943 at t:459a.m — Ponttac, 1' ,.ra, .to-*--" -------- ktlehlgan. _ 1943 Chevrolet, eerlal humber 215UPi ,174410 win be ioUT ~aT PubUe Aucthmi *----—- to hltbaat bidder. Car may be at abova, addreaa. . May 37 ani M. 1N> .ar, S UOAL NOnOB ----—_________'npatimentr Waterford of U S. and reafdent of ru I'ownahip for l.ybar prior atoUeattOD. For further infOL-^.. . W reqalromaiiU contact Waterford iwinhlp Polio ..t Chief. .eereUry May II, If. 17. It. 30. rv THE PONTIAC PRESS. D—5 MARKETS The fcdlowing are top prioei covering aales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ta) wholesale package Idts. Quotations are fumidied hr fbe Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce 9 to. C Sjw In Early Trade Stock Mart Prices Are Mixed NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market prices milled in a mixed pattern early this afternoon. Trading was moderate as the anniversary, week of the market’s 1962 plunge* opened. Acparscuf. I CblTU. bch. ^on«! Onion*. MC 3Uh. I Poutoc*. M-lb. to py»ly». bM RaUlsheb! whjioi!! ] ij# Changes of most key stodu were fractidhal. The market appeared to be ex-12 tending its breather from the ” sharp spring advance. Sugar stocks continned to decline undor pressure of talk that sugar price rises in recent weeks in- Poultry and Eggs ' DETROIT POVI.TRT IT. Mkjr 7? (API - Pritei paid i at DetiRit tor No. l auallly Ufa paaMri. ------ Llfbt tip* bent bear* tnM roaat- York ■ art over t lb* br^ifi'. try-iprlte*: »r« 3-« lb* wblUi U-»Vk. Turkey*: Braaktr yhnvr typo ban* of itleeUd ttoek trantaotlooi on DamaaR fair ^ *up^* aapla. paid par oorrn at Datrolt trivera (tocludlBS D.B.): White* Orada A pinb* M-3t: aitra large 1»-U; Urn* madlum xPi- 16‘Z: immll 1«-I0; Browns Orada A Urga 2t-30: madluat 2MIVk; amaU M; nbacu JJ-J6. allghtly impreaad. Jt large alae* 'abort el —------------ — plentiful to atcaaalrt: medium* clearing ring* OUCaoo bvttbb and iocs - CBICAOO. May J7 (API-Chicago Mar-cantlU Bzebaaga—ButWr itaady; wboi*-•ale buying prlca* undungad; (3 *cr" AA 67vi: la A 57>k: N B MVt: M ... ----0 B 5d; « C v(>lve.a “speculative bubble” that could soon burst. There have been conflicting opinions as to whether a price reversal is coming, but futures prices phinged the limit Friday and agidn today on the New Yorit CoffM and Sugar Exchange. The American Stock Exdiange stopped trading of Michigan Sugar at one point to match a heavy influx of buy and In the sugar group, South tal and Great Western each lost a point or more. * ~ lT> it Prices on-the American Stock Exchange were mixed in iquiet Puerto .Rico, Central Aguirre, iSarwr'^m' Americiip, Holly, American Crys-iKiJi JlSiui *5^ Tachmo* American Stock Exch. I^guia* after ecebnal potat* arc aifhlb*. Fishermen Ring Latin Vessel U. S. Clippers Protest Ecuadorian Seizure SiW DIEGO Wi - A fleet of UJ5. tuna clippers has surrounded an Ecuadorian patrol boat Oiat seized two U S. vessels dispute over Ashing rights. The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API-PoUowtnc U AbboUL t.W ABCVrn MIb ACFInd 3.M Admiral Air Red S.M AJIndus .lit AlcoProd *• AH*J*^ud”5 AUrgPN no —A— Me* Nat fbde.) Elgb Law LaM Cbg. 3 M>4 *3»ii 01^.—IV. 17 I*% llkk 1^. — M •*• ‘ (bd*.)Rlgb Law Laat Cb«. O Aoeept .. ....------- Oan CIg no I 19'k Ift. O Oynam n 38*. *“ Oan Elea 1 tt Oan Pood. 1 a o Mine no II 10 10 IH IH IH . MV. «V. — H 7 lIFto W'. lOV. 5 at* a a ... OPreen t.a OPubOv llg OPubU i SM Oau Big t M OTelREI S5;S AlllsChal .M AlumUd .M Alcoa l.a 14 Mlb M>A 0*4. _1V« 101 ato 304* an - V* 44 *344 *144 *14. -I It 147 la^ 137 31 av« M«4 + ' a 1«14 M aib - to 7 Uto Uto lOto 11 31*'. 31 llto 4 41h!*mJT * 11*4 13to 33H - " a ato av. an _ — 44>« 43’* Uto — Uto Uto Uto 4 U<4 Uto U* 3*'. 4 1 U3 Mto 34to 34to - < OafawM 100 S3 3044 3»to 30'4 10 3744 17V. 37to 70 «V. It M ^ OranCS 1.40 OUAP l.lOa " 3w Oreyhd 1.10b Oninui l.t 0 Oalf MfcO 3 loifou no Onlt au l.« 31 314. 3144 77 31% 31*4 yi-* 4 Wigghcr* 140a a Uto Uto Uto . ‘ 14 llto toto *1 4 to'g^“43, " »> - !? oSTtPaT .00 jOaabAL 1.00 OaartR 1.40a n *0% Mto M'4 0 loto 10% loto ■ I 4 U a>4 Uto ______ - 40b U 1344 Uto 1144 . OaaOUl .034 111 1144 llto Uto - to -------- . JO » 314* llto •' 3* 40to 40 40to 13 134* U 4S’4 Uto Uto M Uto It’'. 11*' X3* lOto a% 30*. „„„ ’5 IS Uto J Jt. 084. .. 044.. . J > a*. *• i, . •• i wholeiak buying price* A»>1^_04, — -r (letter erade'Am MFd .1 A .White* Uto: miked 37%: mellum. AMet cl H 31**; (taadard* 17%; dlrUu 3»%; cheekii *“**?* »V 2.* |Am NO 1.4w ___-e ear. vtrt ei-*.— . .. --------------------------------1 AmPhoto .33-----51_lU4^Uto 11** — % IJ? CrnCAOO rOVLTRT jAOmelt I M »* 77 TOto TOto 4l {*•“' * »•» CHICAOO, May 37 lAPI-Llre poRIlry; AmStd .00 31 Uto UV. U44 4 V, «»»«g «t --------- ------------- -------------------------*110 into into 13144 4 4* Hareftlr JSg M lOto JOto lOto - to »-*• 27 *4% (4% *4% __ *L HewUtt Pk 3-1 nw Bj . je 2 iffi ” JiohellTr* .Slg *! iS iSlw 8'“***‘v 1 I 41V. 41*. 43 4 to statHr IM r 40to 47*4 «T% - to i , 1 30to *to 30to _ M U U4. U 4 *. R40 1* JOto 30% JOto - to|gouS?Ed .10 _H, - - « Uto 4444 Mto -I H 70 Mto 74to • 14 30 30to 30 30 aoto Uto Uto U OTto 0144 074* W'bpIUAla bnying prlo** unchangad t -----------------o AmTAT 3 00 *130 llJto lllto 131*4 4 ______• JO-Jfto. motUy 30- Am Tob I SO " — — : special led Whit* Ruk Irytrs 10- Am Vise 3 AmZInc 10 S3to Sl% S3 8 33 31to 33 103 33to 31to Mto P Inc .( CniCAOO POTATOCO lAmpe* Cp CHICAOO. May 17 .API-Potatoes-ig-?--*-rival* 04; on track 330: •Itlpments for Friday 77U Saturday 400:'jinkenCb 40 Sunday JT; new-^tUfornl* Lmg Whltu ArmcoOt 3 i-SO-jiSv — *»-■- ’•» - 1 3#to JO’4 131 Uto ITto -• 30 ISto MH 4 oo sito sito sjto ■( 7 J4to JJto «'• - BouPse Bou Ry 3.00 'S SuT Si/' . ,7 ®P«rry Rand 35 3fH 35*% + H SoltCtl l.i# U sito llto sito 4 to sSuVreO I 30 W Tit? «;*-'VBair.nd 1 ‘J.L* jOtdKolU OOt *k 4?tS v OS JJto JJto Mto — V* aoutnne i.ao 0 ss Mto Mto — 44 BouNalOa* a kJO SI ' ■" •J-^l'ArmCk l.OOi 3.75; Alabama Round Red* -------------i Arlkon* Round Reds 1.7S: North Dakota gihl Oil -RMmd Red* 3.3S: old-supplies light: de. Asi.dOO msnd moderate; market steady: earlot Alchls 1. track sales; Minnesota North Dakota I auc Un Red River Valley Round 3.18. AttRel 1. s.; House r i.U i,!HoustonLP 1 '^Ihupp^^ Livestock DETROIT, lUy t1 iAPi-C»tllf I.W»- '•!? Bulk early supply slaught^ steers and .J® heifers, good and choice grades, predom- Ba lOE rig Inating: quality not as good as last gait 4i Oh Monday; steers and heifers active. g«aunli 1.30 steady to strong; cows and bnlii activ*. "*vkm*n fully steady: few loads high cboica and high c I high ( Beimow 40 '33 SO- Mtudix 3.40 1-33 M' IMg ‘ "'••• Bestwall SM I 33.78; bulk ); good to low choice steers ....I eliotce heifers 31.75-13 50. 51k S! Hn» ano lUrrow. mail ellU 1*0-330 Beth Bll 1. 13 33-14.08. Vealers 138. Steady, eholoe and prime 30-38: atandard and good 33-30. Sheep 1300. Slaughter lambs sni cholcs ' 133-23. ' ■ ■ ............. a Tito Mto Mto 4 30 3t% 30 n SO Uto Uto—e,_ 13 ”to 57to MtoT to ’ ,• Interlak -sJtllBBuiSi* 4 ^ IntlHar* 3. —B— 0 SOto I0>4 It 14»k 14% ..., U J4to 34*4 3444 - to. 10 3tto 30*4 JOto 13 2Jto 33*4 33% 1 to 17% n 7 Uto Uto 15’4 4 •* JonLogs. . . ** —' 34% IS — to JonesAL 3 SO Sito Sito + Joy Mfg ■ 11 JSV4 3644 3M — slgtoUN Jl.JOg ud M% MtolJi.5!9^-?^ IS 40% 41*4 Uto — to 1 13% 13% 12% U Ito 7*4 7to SterlDnig wl 1 60b 3S 30% 3lto 3lto . .. 11 03 02% 63% - to 130 13H 13*4 13*4 - lIB 3044 JOto 30V. - 30 47*4 40% 4T4 - . 1 OM* goto 40to — to If Uto Uto Uto > to 30 Mto 83’*.. 83’i . 30 17% IT4lf’ 17% 130 aoto 08*. 88to . .. 1 00*4 00*4 80*4 - to 33 14 13*4 13% 4 to 13 Mto Mto Mto — to 13 Mto J4to 34% 4 . 0 - 0044 Y»4| 7044 -1»* 7 27'. 27 37 - • 18 J3». llto 33*4 - S% 0 08 33 33k. 33 Int Nick 3 l.4llit T*1 rr TennO*! .50g 2 S;* 2'4 Stol'% ?»Op"d*Va TaxPOO 12 43*4 43*. —T— 14 30’. 30>< IT 0844 08 *344 - In Guayaquil, Ecuador, the Ecuadorian navy said two fish- Foreign Influence Setting U S. Prices Living standards of many oth-itronics and in defense hardware-er lands have risen sharply in Here, too, as in the case of siqfar. DAWS(M4 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anaiyst NEW YORK - An increasingly affluent society outside the United States is beginning to call the une for the prices of many things Americans buy. Changing conceptions a t home are upsetting the price patterns of some other basic commcxlities. Silver, s u g a r, wheat, cotton, even orffee are some commodities whose prices right now cither are being radically changed as they couldn’t have been a few years back, or are actually being set by influences, supply. The price has risen every-outside the United SUtes. 1 where. Now it’s soaring here. ★ ♦ * [Prices of food and drinks con- The postwar U.S. generation'taining sugar are rising, too. has been used to having prices; * ★ ♦ of a k»g list of bask commodi- The U5. govenment for many ties mainly set by the United years set the price of silver by States—either because it was the|statute. What the U.S. Treasury chief market or because of gov- paid for silver, and what it sold emment controls of one kind or jit for, became practically the ing boats were seized in its wa- another . Now some of these coo-|same thing as the world price, ters Saturday and forced to putUrols aren’t working because thej But the rest of the world, into port at Esmeraidas. outside market is of increasing.along with the United States, is But Felando said he would have importance, or because the rest using more silver now. Industrial ha4 radio reports from other'of the world is forcing a dumgejusage has soared, thanks In large the last few yean. ’They have been using a lot more sugar, a lot more silver—and draining from the United States a lot of gold. GOVERNMENT PRICE For years, the U.S. Government pretty much set the price of sugar at home. Usually it was about two coits a pound above the world price. The import quota policy protected doirtestk sugar growers and rewarded friendly foreign supplies. The United States can’t set the price today. The rest of the world is using much more sugar than it did. Along with smaller crops because of bad weather in Europe and an economk flap in Cuba, rising demand has outrun world production lagged as de-marid mounted. So the world price of silver rose. PRICE UNE HOLD In November 1981 the U.S. Treasury stopped trying to hold the prke line. Its free reserves were almost exhausted, so it stopped selling any more. The (M-ice has gone from the once statutory 91.62 cents an ounce to $1.28 an ounce. treasury stock neM as backing for silver certificates (now mostly 91 bills). The treasury expects to use this freed silver for coinage in coming years. Demand for coins is rising everywhere in the age of turnstiles, parking meters and vending machines. ships in the fleet if the tight ring of elippers around the seized vessels had been broken. in UJS. control policies. “The Ecuadorians claim jurisdiction 200 miles to sea, and are demanding that U.S. boats obtain licenses to fish in those waters,” FelandTo said. ‘.‘This amounts to 9200 a boat plus 912 a ton on net tonnage of the vessel, which could add up to 910, a trip.” MADISON, Wls. (JB- The hunt: Inspector Herman J. Thomas for Uk last three men wbo cs-jthen helped Ferris subdue Gip-caped from southern Michigan'son. Grains Weakened by Moderate Selling 4i 33 31^ 33 * V, TtxFOO l.li 38 47% «V. «7.4_to!;«*;iJ ^ k.JobnsMan* 3 38 S3 33 IH x30 4t 48*s 48% 83 18% It IS'* 33 Stto U St ........ Mto 34% - • Tldcsrat OH J6% S5'k -I - i.,....... 18 87*4 87 87 — ' • | Kennecott 3* 10 48% 48% 48'4 t '.• KernCL 3.46 CHICAOO LIVrsTOCR CHICAOO. Mar 27 lAPi ^ Hog* 8. • .n«s »t*«dy to to hightr: shlp,... per cent oi **1*41* supply: 1-3 C 11% Uto . . 11 n-4 18’s 17 4 30 114* U'* tJto 4 S8 J4’t 38% 34*4 - 33 2t’4 18% »»4 - 11 lS»s ............. 17 7Sto 75's T8H - S3 74>4 74'* 74% - 18 J8», Mto 3I>. - SI S8'4 t8>. SSto - 4 41% 43% 43'4 342 30*4 18% 38% 13 ir* 23% 33*4 -■ 18’4 l»»4 ]■ * Tvrnl Cent 4 47% 47% 47% 4 37 Mto Mto Mto 4 —11— CHICAGO (^Moderate selling weakened nearly all grain futures contracts during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Soybeans lost a cent in spots and wheat was off major fractions on offerings described as liquidation. Brokers said the pressure in soybeans' apr^rently reflected some fear that inspec- • UCarbld 3.80 • 'UnlanEIsc I OnOilCw 1% 20 llOto IOP’4 110'* - to 30 37% 37% 37’4 4 ' 3 71 10*4 70%- tions for expqrt last week migbtiHall, 40, was captured May 7 in Uh Port 1 38 19' 10 It's tS% 10 UnPruH '00* UOt*Cp 1.00 • UnItMAM la SI 3S Stto 30 4 13 30% 30% 30% 4 •• " U’4 ll’t .. _______... 17 80-17.75: around CamRL ...^ 250 head at 17.75; mixed 1-3 100-330 lbs CabipBp 3 30 1100-17.50 : 330-300 lbs If.38-17 00: Can-Ory-l— 350-200 lbs 1S-7S-UA0; 370-300 W lSlS (MnPae 1.50 18 60: mixed I-J 300-3S0 Ib eowe M^iCArfler 180 15 25; 38-ward price pressure on household and industrial items containing silver win continue for a time. The domestk prices of wheat and cotton have been largely set by government subsidies and controls, since thq United States produces more than it consumes. What wUl happen to the prke of wheat, now that the fanners have rejected the goveniment’s subsidy and control plan, is a political football at the moment— and therefore an uncertainty. But that any » plus will be dumped abroad to maintain wheat prices at home has led to quick assurances by Washington that it won’t pri^ in Jackson April 23 ended oyer the weekend — and all three indicated they will fight extradition to Michigan. Robert L. Gipson, 30, a convicted murderer, and Richard E. Mauch, 40, a convicted kidnaper, were arrested in a bar Friday night in Madison. The third fugitive, Elmer J. Crachy, 35, oerving a seateaee ander the Mkhigan habitual criminal act was captured Saturday when Im dived through the window of a cabin at Waybesa Lake, eight miles south of Madison. The fourth escapee, James Detective Thomas McArthy fought wMi Mauch and took a revolver away from him. Mauch had 972 in hit pocket and Gipson had 91.213. Papers in their pockets gave away their hideout at the lake, police said. Three other officers went to the cabin and surprised Crachy. He jumped through a window and landed at the feet of the arresting offices. He also had more than 91.000 in his pockets. Cotton surpluses are sold abroad for less than the U.S. textile mills have to pay. The domestk indi^try is ^manding, and getting, proteeikn from foreign price competition. Coffee prices are to be set by intematkttal agreement—if the treaty the United States has just ratified works. This sets export and import quotas for major producing and consuming nations. However this works out in dollars and cents is what the U.S. coffee drinker will pay. be .somewhat lower. Wheat eased on reports of continued early harvest operations. Commercial buying was noted in com but dealers said it appeared to be offset by hedge gelling. Missouri. He also was serving a life terra for murder. Grain Prices ...lASto Jul . ..i.rrto 8cp .1.81% Dm Mauch and Gipson were questioned about several recent burglaries in the Madison area. Of-fprs said both were uncoopera- tive and would not identify them- Crachy was to be arraigned today on a federal fugitive warrant. He has been held in Dane Ckiunty jail. Gipson and Mauch were locked up in the Madison City jail and were seheduled to go to court today on unspecified charges. selves until grilled for several hours. "Mauch claimed credit for the prison break. “1 engineered and I planned it for some time,” Madison detective Arnold Schneider quoted him as saying. “It was easy getting tools and information from one to the other They had been booked for in- ,Wause Crachy was hallboy in vestlption of asiault with a cellblock.” deadly weapon, -carrycob- — cealed weapons and resisting | Sreeot. NoOB Mob. il l lOO l ;• Pr»r. Day II.J 100.0 w*4>k Am at] laaa m 184* 38to 38% It 04 83to 03’* 4 ^WaakAce 81.1 ------- ~ - *|MonttiA|o 80.8 toi l 08.0 Year A|o M 4 81.0 M.l , 1803 High 01.3 1814 884 4 1863 Low n.7 88.8 88.1 ‘‘ -"0 RIfh -* •1881 Low Ml OVER THE COUNTER- OTDCKO The followlnt quotations do —• ' essarlly represent ......... *'* but are Inttnded approxinriat* trading range AHT Corp. .. Bin-Dleator Charles ot the Detretur Mobile Homes Diamond CrysUI ........ Eleitfonte* Capital Xleitfonte* Capital —Zlectronle* InUrnanoBal^. Prlto—Lay. Inc......... McLouth Bteel Co....... Mohawk Rubber Co Mich. Seamless Tube Co, . Pioneer Finance ...../ Oanta Pe DrllUii* • Tran*. Oas Pipe Line Co. . . 40to 4444 13 14% 34 34 33 48*4 48% 41*4 10 01% Mto M’s 3 31*, llto Jlto 1 43’* 4]’* 43’• 34 37V« 37 37V« 18 45% 48to 48% . 13 68% 88'4 58'4 — % 8 13% 13% 13% - • 25 61’s 11% 81’* 4 11 3T* 33% 33% 48 88’b 58 88>4 - 3 33 23 33 21 17% 18’i 18% — 12 36’, 30% JOto 4 .7 - % , Dan Rle M Dayco Deere 2.20a Vemors Otnger Ale Wlrtkalman's Wolverln* ‘ MUTUAL rUNDH Ainilated Fund . ..... Chrmidal Fund — Commeasrealth OURk ... Keystone Growth K-3 ... Msss. Ineeetors Growth . 12.8 Del Hid _ 35 5 Dent Sup la 8.8 Den ROW 1 II1 DctEdls 1.30 31.6 Del OtI .308 Disney .40b AAKF.D DIs Sea I.M 8.M DomcMIn .10 12 18 Doug A l.JOf 17.76 DowCh l.Mb 6,74 Drese l.r ■ M4 HiiPnnt Iff -00 14 18% 18 '4 18 20 18»* 18% » Mto nto Mto 4 8 8% 8% 8% Tipped that a couple of stran-jgers were flashing a lot, of mon-WB. 'rga. LJOiey, three policemen went to the M.a 80.4 M.4lbar. MO M3 MA, S o M l M 4 SUBDUE PAIR S’J As they entered, a num later »J * identified as Gipson went Into file " ■ men’s room. Detective Robert Ferris followed and knocked 39 30 Mto 34% 14% 4 I NatBlsc 1.00 NaUTan .71t NCashR I.JO NDalry J.M NatDIst 1 30 NatFuel 130 Nat Gen NatGyp* 3b N Laad .78g N 8Uel 1.M NEmB;i 143 ____________ HTKffTSe 141 11% 31% 31'. . NYChl 8L 1 IM 43 41% 41% 4 to NtagM Pw J *1 80% IB 80% NorfoIkW 8a S3132% IM 123% 4 ' ............. 07 00% M SO", -V 14 11% 10* * 11 4 % 17 41% 48% 48>4 4 % ■“ 10% - to I 4Jto - % I 44to 4J’s _ _ _ _ (Pre». Day ■ ^erwteV noted. "rMi ot dirt-1 W«»‘ *8<» n the foi-egolng table are “®?J**.**® -----•- d on the last quarUrly Ago . NlaratloB. Opeclal or ?'•" lad. Ralla UUL Stw . -.4 —.3 -.3 -A 314.8 148.0 140.4 171.1 383.0 140 1 147.3 ------- News in Brief Clayton Matthews of Detroit told Waterford Township polke yesterday that water ski equipment valued at 9N was stolm from his boat docked on Cass The Country View Inn, 2791 Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township owned by Charles Nuzum, has been fined 9100 by the Michigan •enl.annasl declaraUoa. Special i 14 sr* 33% 33*4 NoAaiAna 3 NoNOas I M NoPac 3.30a Northrp^ 1 ^ Morwteh i* llto - IS 47% 41 113 34% 33% 34 4 33 88 88% 884* 4 ; year. It up._k-plUclared or paid Paid this year. 13 38% 34% 34’* _ 38 41 47% M 5 M'« Mto Mto 31 34to 34% 34% - - “ 824* 81% ■ 1:! : liu , M4* Mto Mto - ’ . Ohio Ed 1.70 Oitn Math 1 %lotleEley l.M , 41% 4 __________ ,W.J 147.8 374 0 341.1 121.0 134.8 242 7 377.1 13T1 143 8 Ml 6 MS.I 07.0 no J IM.I Ex-OU Professor Joins Faculty at Notre Dame Liquor Control Commission for selling after the legal hour. DOW-JONEB NOON AVERAGES BOROS 40 Bonds M It Hlfbcr Brads rails 10 Second grade rails A publk meetiag to lay plans for the organization of a boys’ club in Waterford Township is slated for tomorrow at 7:30 pjn. at the CIA building Creiwy f.ar. son, director of the Pontiac Boys DETROIT Uf> - Dr. Samuel *iU speak. It IndustrlaU 04 Mto 31 31 _ Owenslll 3.50 Mia*. Isrestors Trust ... .liM— Keystone Growth K-lX... 14.03 Putnam Growth Putnam Growth .y. ... TeleyWon EleetroiMc* .... 7.» Welltagtosi Equity .......13 08 WeWactoa Pund .....-------H.»X 0 33to 3Jto 33to 30 13% U U . _E— 101 33 11% n A S Mto Mto Mto • Nominal QuoUUona xjo ngk 111% 111% -—*!'* *!*‘ ■*■ .'* Treasury Position WABHING'TON (API—Th* cash position of th* Trtasury compared with corraspandlOE dal* a year- ago: May 13. IMJ Balance .............t ASM.lM.SMAl Deposits fiscal year . JIV, 31 , . 3 8% 8% 84* S3 3f% M --------- July 1 Pblr Cb 50* Fair Btrat Fansteel M Fedd Corp I tl year li .037.ttS.31 FUtrol IN -------— FIrestn* lb FstChrt LtU Deposit* fiscal yoai July A .... Wllhdrsvalt flseal y j>|*l deW ........ . lt.in,040.711.04 May 32. 1003 .$ I.414.M3.7M.70 10 IB Uto W% — 3 1B»4 Mto Uto — X3 4Ito 40% 4NCK^8ED s-Sales In full iHoudslllaInd cld-OaUCd. x-Ex dlyldend y-Ex D(»l- . BEC^AB dend and ealas In fuU. f-AU-io dletrlbo-l Aimer RsUwr -MS ir-Mx rlfM*. x>—Without war-jBalt OasgiEl _ ^ IB Q ----------——---------------vd--WIMB dU-'B*U GAtE- 4.1 p( U38 Q If I « Stxcessfui R f By ROGER E. SPEAR ' " Q) “My husbaad passed away in Jamary of this year. I have a Bine-year-old son and my main object in life is to have, him go to colkge. I have too much money ia the bank and would like to have yon suggest one good stock for income phu one good growth stock to help out with Ms edacation.” K. A) I offer my sincere sympathy on your loss, and I am glad to see that your eyes are fixed now on your son’s future. For income purposes only — under present market conditions —I believe that in yow particular position you should dNxise a high grade bond, rather than a stock. I am going to suggest that you buy a block of American Tele-4 %’s of 1996 (nonKjallable before 1967) which will yield you 4.30 per cent. For a growth stock, I think Texaco would work out well f«r you. Q) “Ov income is more thaa adequate for our present needs, and I will retire ia tea years with half my present pay. We have 954.M6 in savings - of which 925,IN is in i Balt a.iua .. M dU-'BaU ag[E_ 4.l Bt 1,125 It daj Balt OAE 4 pi 1.90 Houdall Ind of .8038 rcedtarshlp ori^rUr. M PenoOT l.M* PaP«U IJI Pa RE A8c PcpObla 1.40 Pflser .BOa Phelp* D J Phlla El 1.33 PhllaRdf Ib M 37% r% ITto- 4 34% 14% 14% 01 M 414* 04 _ 8 Mto Mto 38% - • “s US ............... im 174* _ 41% 47 H 13% 10% 81% - xl Mto 14% 34% - % 14 Mto JSto Mto 14 |B% 11% 18% 4 % 04 84% 114* 83% - to 0 Mto M M - »• M Mto 84% 84% - % piej\ or rcedtarshlp oriPorter. HE ...........40 Q 0-IJ Id undtr Iht Baidiniptcir WIebeidt 0 pt .78 Q 4L2R a ^ bf I ^ Treasury Bond Prices Trifle Offss JSTj^Shapiro, educator who spoke welll Forest Chatfant, 4333 Utart, “;S:lu of Qiba.’s FWel Castro, Mys he]waterford Township, told police ----------- 1? faculty of Notre soturdoy g rotary power iTidead* Deriared jD^ Univcrsity. moweT valued at 989 was stolen law 55 his garage. EASE^ ^Oakland University in Rochester ^ *•** *■'jwas not renewed, said on the' A front bumper assembly ^jweekend that Notre Dame has.valued at 944.25 was reported engaged him for a year as anjstolen Saturday from a new anistanf prdfesspr. Voikswagon at Ward McEIroy, Shapiro has written extensive-|lnc., 4455 M59, Waterford Town-r on Cuba under Castro. Origin-iShip. h. “UU ttink, of the Grand Council of the State 913.0M In E. Bonds, and the balance in good cam mo n stocks. How do you saggest we batid our .^f u t u r e savings to make retirement easier?” A.R. * 130% 137% -I' 13 78 3 M 31 M', 13 M% « - “ J 7% Wk AS^ Mto Mto M 41% 00% 774* 77to-to|“'“'* Stol to'« li« NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. ’Treasury bond prices we off a trifle at the start of trading to-Ifre coriwrate market was little stronger. UtoS I 4>'s 40% - — to! RCA 1 bonds opened % to 2/32 lower. Bills were unchanged. In corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, numerous railroad issues p 6 s t e d small early gains, and three or four were up a full point or more. ' IiuUstrialists about held their nelU(X4; B3BB,3f7.4B ject tod^tu^ U I M’, M>'s Mto . --------^ I Mto 38** J84* — I RspabA^f . I Mto Jlto Mto A tolRapuA BO J M' ^to-J p.m. to attend Lodge of ^Sorrow urday 9 a.ro. to 4 p.m. 9649 Mkh for N. Stanley Hutchinson at'dlebury Lane, Birmingham, near _______________ ______________ ____________________^ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home-iOapbroqlL Rd. and Lincoln. |"ishort t^ Interim^tejincc gains inadq biriihe i^ iRobert C. Davis, W.M. —AdH.t^ yj,' -'-‘Adv. - toiiuyisJor i "o S** jp* m ^ Activity in governments wasi inouBiriauBui buuui iiew uieii M Hv row S? -!•'described as fairly quiet. An own] Hie utilities section was t >t R*^!^ % u 104* ioto 10% - ’I'over-tbe-oounter\dealer said some down a bit but not enough to bal- done good for Cuba and that United States should seek an approchement”^ with him. Lodge Calendar Special' communication of Roosevelt Lodge No. ,5t9 f^iA M. 22 Stale Street. Monday. 7:30 of Michigan at its annual meeting May 18 in Kalamazoo. He is a three-time illustrious master Pontiac Council No. 3. Basement Rammage Sale, chfl.) drep’s, ladies’, men’s clothes, furniture and antiqqes and household" oddments. Tuesday to Sat- A) I should like to congratulate you on building a very solid nest egg. My only criticism of your pr®-— ent pori^ is that iTis rather heavy in fixed-income securities (28,000), with only 912,000 in common stocks. As you are situated, the only thing that could harm you financially is inflation — a factor which I think you should redion with over a ten-year period. I believe a large portion of your future savings should be channeled into good growth stacks, - since these can be expected io rise in value in many cases even faster than the d(d-lar can depredate. Mr. Spev emmU answer ail laO personally but ijriD answer all questions possftie hi his ool-' . (Collet, J • r THE PONTIAC PRESS! MONDAY, MAY 27,, 1968 Famed Mom Succumbs on Scotland Ish ISLAND OF INCHKENNETH (UPI) - Sydney Lady Redes-dale, mother of the five IfRford sisters, died Saturday on this tiigr island in the Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland, it announced today. She was S3. Her daughters included Nancy Mitford, the novelist, who wrote. “The Pursuit of Love,” “Love in a Cold Climate," “The Blessing” and “Don’t Tell Alfred.” Lady Redesdale was the wife •f tibe second baron, who died in IKI. Their son was killed in Banna daring World War n. Her other daughters were; ^ slaFttecT Britain|j when the government sent frigate to bring her back from Spain following her' [ue-World War II elopement with Sir Winston Churchill's ne^w. Esmond Romilly, who she later married. Held by Police in Hospital WARREN «-A Warren mother is being held as a police pris-in a Warren hospital for investigation of murder, authnlties said.. Her. two. childrai. were found as{diyxiated in the garage of their new home Saturday. The woman, Mn. Bnrbara Zimmerman, 27, was overcome by carbon nMnoxide. She was reported in fair condition in Meniorial Hospital of Warren. The bodies pf Vickie Zimmerman, 6, and her brother Brian, 5. were found-by John Zimmerman, 32, after he returned from a fish-ing trip. _Hiajrife was slumpedlover steering wheel of the family car and the body of the boy beside her, police said. The girl was found in the back seat. Depths in PontiaCf Neighboring Areas WILLIAM C. DEAN ^ | home under auspicep (^ the Cedar Service for WiUiam C. Dean, Lodg«No.60.F&AM. Highland Park: a daughter, Mrs. Cyril Valko of Alameda, Calif.; wCI IVI TTlUIOIAa V« t-A?«MI|l »________^ ^ ^ ' _ 43, of 180 N. Winding, will be| A retirew employe dl PohSac» grandchildren and -several Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Motor Division, Mr. Filer was a Donelson - Johns Funeral Horae. Burial will also be here. Mr. Dean, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday following a heart attack. Surviving besides his wife, El-nora A., are bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dean of Pontiac: one child, Robert W. of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Russell Putman of St. Helen, and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Frank Van Natter, both of Pontiac; one brother, Harold, also of Pontiac; and one granddaughter. member of the Garkston Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife Marguerite: a son, Oliver 0. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Don Lance of Higgins Lake and Mrs. William Blamer of Flint; and two sisters. great-grandchildrea. N. STANLEY HUTCHINSON CLARKSTON - Service for N. Stanley Hutchinson, 63, of 9755 Pine Knob will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Donels^-Johns Funeral Home. Burial Will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Berk- leyr- Mr. Hutchinson died Friday aft- Deborah, who became the| duchess of Devonshire. TIIANK PEARCr Service for Frank Pearce, 70. of 484 Arthur, will be tomorrow . . at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist ^mor.aLseiv.ce will be 8 p^m. w w w Church. Burial wiU be in Oak the funeral home, under Lt. Gordon Rabideau of the HiU Cemetery. His body is Warren Police D^rtment said the William F. Davis Funeralj Mrs. Zimmerman left a note in Home. ! which she referred to having ter-| Mr. Pearce. er a three M; dear brother ... Mrs. Arthur Keith, James.and William Parquharsop; «lao *ur-vlved by two nieces and one nephew. Funeral service wUl^ held Wednesday. Mm 2K at J.OO -- at the Hlchardson-Blrd Fu-Home, Milford with Rev. neral H Alfred t mentuln^ _______1 wlU Ue ___ RIchaidson - Bli Home. Mtiford. Mr. beloved huaband l. Fller; dear father o. ». Lance. Mrs. William JJm Nettle nlng at 8:00 p.m. under the auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 60 P and AM, Clarkston. Puneiyl se«-ice will be held Tu«»d»y. at 1:30 p.m. at the HuntoOn Funeral Home with Rev. Robert - • ottIclaUng . Intergae— ‘- HUTCHIN80N, MAY 34. 1063, N Stanley. 07JS Pine Knob Rof-* Clarkston; kge 03: l>«lo'«'l h NOTICE I beadline for Memorial Tributes May 30th Issue Is 5:00 P.M. May 28, 1963 Dial FE 2 8181 fob fast ACnOM^_ ' preytoua to publleatloo. CASH WANT AD RATES t.44 4.60 030 K40 in M.U The Pontiac Presa pbom I AJL to I F.S1. -BOX BEPUE8-At 10 s.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the followinf 2, 8, 14. 15, 19, 21, 22, 34, 45. 50. 58, 57, 81, 83, 64, 68, 78, 88, 87, 98, 97, 98. 99. Card ifJhnkt _______________________1 offerings aa- tended to tu by our friends, neighbors. and ralaliyea during the loaa of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Ruth E. Patrick, foetal thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Htlding the Huntoon Funeral Home, all the mombera ol the Perry Park Baptist Church. Pontlsc Press and employes. Maple Leaf DaiiT. OMTC. and Local SM. Mr. D. L. Patrick^ and family. —----- sarvlce. Mary SEE MICHIG.AN CREDIT COUNSELOJtS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 04496 Pontiac's oldest end Ingest budget -------.e compeny. Pay Off Your Bills pToteet your job and Credit Home or Office Appointments GET OUT OF DEBT economically wlfh newly released G. J. OODHARDT F U N E RA L Home, Keego Harbor. Ph. 6024200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAY-TON PLAINS OR 3 7757 ~D7EPursIey Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON' n Hutchinson. F ........t Lodgt 1 condpcl a memo-„ 1:00 p.m. this eva-I Dotielson-Johna Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May M.^at J;30 p.m. at the Doneh^Jobna Funeral Home. Interment in Aca- k Cemetery. Mr. I wHUte-in^sUte at the Oonel- ■ eon-johns Funeral Home. . 1063, TOANK, -----------n Benet^ ■ ol Rose McOer will bt held _jue»o»,. J at 1:00 b m. at the Mace-Baptist Church wi“- ““ . Miner offtclaUng. in Oak Hill C 5‘.:i.Vpti.r dburch wiUi Rev. - _ Xnter- ...__mefery. Mr. .....J la state at th* William F. Davis Funeral Hama beloved ._lke and aUo survlvad^^ir ‘wedn^ay! Way ..TrinWL ------------- great-children Funeral ,servlet Xin k. h.M Wednesday. May 20, I Rlchardson-Blrd —"lord with Her '. De- ment In Evergreen Ceme .. trait. Mr. Pepper will Ha to state at Uie Riebardaon-Blrd PSueral Homt to Milford. . ' FRIERSON. «. ‘•**i,*^*l . Norvellee Thomas. Funeral ignoUa Duell and -IS. Funeral terv-Wrdneaday. Ma|f TUBBS, MAY 29. 1063. IDA MAE. I Crawford. Oxford; age beloved wife of Milton E. Tubbs: a tbgm _______________ChecA “plaW mior hroaUtTOot PANTEETH towf at drui ouuaiwn •varirwu*f*|) ifound rio witness tq the 3:27 pi R). accident but stated they believed Mrs. Tubbs was traveling at ,8 high rate of speed when her chr left the rohjd. ___________Ardtth .. ____ Barbara Burden. Carolyn WUUaaas; dear r‘- Mrs. CaroiyB mitumm. Ur of Mrs. Connie Sbepart And Destex Berbet: . home to . Hev. Fred Ctork offlctotlng. In-Urraent to Rlehlewh- CetaeUra. -------- Tubbs WlU_Jle fa Voorhees-SiF^e FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME^ •"IbouifatfUI Service " kE 2-SI un 4- reesontble. OA t-2922. CEMETERY LOTS - OAKLAND HlUe Memorial Oardene — Novi— Choice of locetlan — Will eacrl-tlee. O. A. Rohde. 008 WUeon St. Oeneva. minols.___ e O' p.m. Or U ae ti FE 2-8734. Confidential. 3 SOPPLfES. 71* MAID .. _______FE 5-7a05. . COLLECTOR 8ELUNO RDNDRBm -f coins. U.8. and Canadian. Up > 80 per cent off book FE S-MM. *100. REWARD; SMALL MINIATURE Meek female poodle, disappeared April (, thy. body tuny. No quec-1^ aekrf. afUr 9. FE 2-9007. 213* W. Huron. LOST-lliflNCB BROWN AND wtiRe beafte bound, male. Vtc. •• I^ayton Shopping Cen^. ChU-dl-en'a pet. Reword. OR l-Oggg. LOST A BLACK FOLDER IN FROttT t Rlker Building, has v - -ler ahd mor— '* s. Realty. 0 LortMiNMd S LOST: on TAB WAlXfT,TlCnn-m^. ^ST^J*****^' Wiotrti liala 4 PUMP AND PAINT MAN. NO drtokera. KM MlU Rea! Estate Salesmen " Haed two ekpertoswd bm to handle bi^ toerwee In eite due to IMf WoirtM Mala 2 EXPERnmCBO btote Hwv.. Clarketon. Snpnved’ buetoeee aeodttioiie. Plen-floor ttaM and heto. TAL-U-«AY realty, 141 OolJaad Ave- nue. PE.4-a»l. itimED tool biAksit <3 bit maker, eapwtoneed to email SS^Mea work, nfmt or « Mils. progreulve diet wto wanto to ei^ltiii?2d ai?* *“• ■pHMMACIST $5,900 to $6,800 Prefer man bttweto MM of 40 to (0 to work In Royal Oak area. 40 hour per week p^Uon with *’ *Siaa dlalaly working 3-4 bq^ P*JL!ir ffing. Call Mr. Mck tor liifonna-tlon »-7 p.m. OR 3-0922. • 'accountant ADJUSTOR ****.“SL'*^ffl ftoanM ficoUtnt frloll^ bancflt profram, ^IM^^we 0* Pharmacology. apply, personnel OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUBB, 1100 N. TELEORAPB, PONTIAC. MICH WANTED PART "miB, AeTIRED . man. active. «00d at carpenter work. Write refereneee. aalery re-qulremenU. etc. Iq Pontlao Preaa Sot 101. mant wltb a naU4ioal fiaaoM com Sj‘L“y“»dnar*MlXcV^^^ WANTED EkPERIBNCED MASK-ers. Apply to paraoo, 147 S. iag-Inaw. £S^ta.“JS^fy ‘SS.cStoS^Zr 4476 Dixie Hwy.s Drayton Plaint. _ W^MBITIOUS MARRIED MAN^^ IMlp Wairttd Ftmalt 7 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MI 4-0096 baby SnTER"'TO LIVE IN. FE 44340 - availabla. baby SITTER. MIDDLEAOED. 9 daya, 6:30 ^9^:0 ^referenfioa. call BABYSITTER W A N T E D. HCF-ereuces. 33S4S7S belore 10 a.m. 'Sr ratals, experl-, We train. OR BARBER. MASTER ONLY »100 I waek, guranteed. C*" -“** ' “ “ FE jam_______________ BODY MAN . Ekperleneed. good with lead, osod pur ptni booua. Apply In ptrtoo. 147 S. Saginaw. OOLLEOE STUDENT **0 par week. Han naadad Imma-diaUly for part Uina opantog untU June, then continue full time If redding In Oakland Ci^ty. Call *lr. Frick, * to 7 pto. FE 9-*243. CAB DRIVERS DAT OR NIOHT shift. 1 CARPEI^RS, 2 “*>}_. 2-1012. CARPENTER POR OARAGES, Contractors BIDS • ’ INVITED Plumbing, labor. fUturet. Heating. labor, material. Carpentry. labor only. Dry wall, labor only. Basement, labor, material. Bidding eontractors must be union, fully Insured and capable of 2 per day Tolume. Dlorah BiiUdlng Co.. FE 2-»m._______________ CARPENTER POR OAR EXPERtBNCEO REAL ESTATE talesman to join ewandlng bouse taiee department. Call Mi-. Part-— ridge- for ncreonel Interview — FE 4-3501. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED fS Rh PodUTe. *7 Rb Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE IS SOUTH CASS CITY OP PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS Salary M.*63-*6.04* _________1 requlremcnta: h^bt—6* Inches, weight -142 nqubde, age -. --------------pbyalcal eon- 21-20 years, axeellent p ditlon. high scboc^>- grauu*,v. equivalent credits./Must have bei ■ . nf IhS City Of POntll ' preceding tl SALESMAN to join house sales department. Partridge, for pertooal FE 4-35*1.___________ 9 loiw II 60- EXPERIENCED STUMP MACHINE HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED A WEEK? Ydu can earn 1190 a week and more to e clothing business of your own. Service our customers in your tree. No Investment or experience needed. Northwestern Woolen, 910 1st. Are. N.. Minneapolis. Minn. MpRlED IIAN QFJfARM, JHnjU Tng experience necessary. 30(9 N. MECHANIC For Pontlao dealerahlp. benefits. Blue Croer MY 3-6286 MEN TO MAKE LIGHT DELIV- 'NEEDED. FOR CLERICAL JOB, - go beyond starHng Job «nd possibly manageumi* k. WrtU Distributor Sales Co. Box 'll*. BloomI New-Home .Salesmen FOR PONTIAC SUBDIVISION EXPERIENCED PREFERRED 357-5270 Opportunity - Knocking Opponumty for advancement, benefits See Mr. Montgomery at jjloyd Uotori. 232 S. Saginaw, Pon- OPPORTUNITY IS NOW dUloned dry cleanara. expedweed piirt unity. CLUB waXtress. 6ounter and wDIkle. DRUG STORE. FOUNTAIN AND generd stora experience necessary. Union Lake Drun. *0*0 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 34101 EXPERIENCED X-RAY TSCBNI-■ ■ medical clinic. MA g.p4F fitPERIENCED AP. sen. 377 Hamilton. Blrm. Ml 7-2113 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, Nd phone calls please. Apply at 1229 Auburn Rd. between » end 2._ EXPERIENCED VTAhRESS. ORIU, cook and dishwasher. 1765 N. Tele graph, Wesurn Drive Ifi. Annly 4-a EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES others need apply. Apply In person only after*0:30 p.m. Donnan's Old Mill Tavern. Waterford Michigan OIRL EXPERIENCED IN LAB AND X^^, for medical- clinic. UA LADY~F0R BABY 8ITTINO. EVE'- LADIES. PART OR FULL TIME:, unrestricted leintory. No Inveet-------. — canvassing. Ouaranteed product. Car necessary. Fhont_____ appolnlment FE 5-2402.____________ UOHT HOUSEWORK, CARE FOR 1 Infant, 4 days, ileep In 3 References. Bloomfield bights. ... Hills. *20. 4_____;______________ LADY WANTED FOR DRY-CfEuf: ibOLEAOED LADY. COMPLETE home, weekends off. 2 I. 2 school children, $2* per week. FE 4-7351.____________ MIDDLEAOED WHITE WdMAN TO keep house for motherless home wiih 2 phiyren, Llw-ln. .jchlld neat APPEARINO WOMAN FOR small oHlee to ds bookkeeping, I days. FE g-9611. OFFICE NURSE OR ASSISTANT typewritten reply mih personal data, experience, ref- Pontiac Ptmc, Box S. ’ l^*P*y tu O; R ,»yPERVISION FOR SMALL bospltd. salary open. ■ cal tefhnlcldh.^ Beply 4o^ t-omtac Press Box 44.______________ setoral women neededIor telephone workofor downtown merchant. Ouaranteed salary. For ap-"*'"*•"*-*■ Telephone FE 2-2042. For I SUPERVISOR e In f. desired Call FE 5 GREEXPTEIJ)’S~—— Cafeteria, counter and salad depl. good working conditions, meals and unUorms furnished. t> r e ■ n- Blvd ■ Birmingham. Telephone Solicitors International Mfg. Co., seeking i wortien for local offices. Earn up to (100. per month. Work from your home or our offices. We pav *10 lor each lead that results In a sale. CaU PE 5-9476 for Inter- SALES LADIES FOR FULL AND part time. Experienced only. Applv in person^ i^a.m. to 12 noon. Al- TYPIST STATISTICAL ELECTRIC tBM, typewriter. Pull time*or pos-p?r» time tummer with sIMlty of part time eur full time balance of y resume of experience and person-ts Knight CPAs 4I00-N. WuuUwatd. Bimilnkliani. VArs-rtcM »r iT*: .T. .. , Friendly, pieasant' and prafitabio —ickly puts *$ In your pock-itlng AVON c work qulckfj ets repreten Write P.O. L. >r phone FE 4- ■WAITRESSES B^ERIENCED WATniESSES -MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE, EXPERIENCE DS H O R T ORDER COOK APPLY HARVETS tolonial house. PORMERLT TOE BEEF BURGER DRIVE-IN. 3096 DIXIE. OR 34940 OR PE >. 4tx daya. Own traoaixiria- manent position with above average Income. ..married. 25-S9 yeere of age. and ready to atari Immediately* Thta peritlon todudet all normal frlnga beneflta. no over night travel. 1*63 Bulck. If you qualify, contact Mr. Merritt Smith. Town and Country Food '-T Peraonal Interview. FK 8-0430. POUCE OFFICER EfSoTOATES *XJ"'^**^?** •’»>*'» D*P». (Rafer to legal notice to tola pw- 8BIONAL CAREER IN IN- OPERATOR SHEET METAL MAN INSPECTOR - Surface, layout, tool and gaga in- 1^'lI-ARC WELDER LOST: - . Orange ana wane, tirayeo 'iSMBoldwln Rd. Into woodt rounded by Clarkston Rd. Lake Rd. and CUntonVlllt Rd. iS tr/. LOST PROM 1(0 LUlRKR. BfaACI ABOVE POSITIONS FOR MRCRAFT AND MISSILE WORK McOregifa- Manufacturing Oon< WOMEN TO WORK FOR OUR downtown office. Pereonal and neat appearance WHI tram. OR 3-S500 . Fbie home In Blr- ____________trahsportatlon Ml 6-0196. WOMEN - -TO conduct TELE-lAone interviews. Extremely inter-* '■ aelllng. Hourly ne, addrese. phone — jee contected. Toll ‘ to Ponttec Press. Box train. Write, giving WAITRESS 244S FIRST CLASS counter type coffet ihop. Opentoga -'l^shllts.' BlfTi. Telegraph i* WRCT BABY SITTER UVE W “ WOMAN FOR CIOAR AND LIQUOR riwnter. Exp and references required. Cranbrook Drugs. 2511 W. Maple. Birmingham. Ml 74334 WOMAN'S DOMESTIC SERVICE (lOMtly cooking) in exchange for roorti &nd board endwmmer nome Off Square Lake Rd. Locited tn BlonDflcId Tovnthlp. loTfly Ur»e c-room brick raach bungalow, carpeted tbroucbaul. ipa-bedrooms, rtreplaco In Uvmt --------------------- uiad kllcbn, 111 ----- aod afaw. rko. room, gas heal, screened paUo, S-ear attached garage, sewers, beau- trees, Chudren attend Bloamfle HlUs schools. M.M0 down, tboa by appointment. TE Eatatfe COMPACT HOME BRICK RANCHER Thu • room brick rancher. Unit,, Lake area Bas plenty of space foe eamforlable Ilylng. Large fantly LAKE RIGHTS Haceday Lake. 3 • bedroom, large living room, dlntaig space at re - knotty ptne kitchen, gas hesLi_ Imt water. utUUy^ eejnerTpaved jlreetr^-MWIfTTot. $11,300. I— down. 163 07 mo. plus las and I HAQBTROU HEAL ESTATE. 1______ ~ Huron OR 4^»3S. Eves. OR *~ or 003.0«33._______ WHY RENT? buy your own he L.ARGE HOUSE This 0-room suburban home, eoob plete with 3-rocm Income second noor. Large living i Full, ba------- • — —- large 1< CRAWFORD AGENCY 230 W. Waltca “ - Flint , All you need Is good OOP Dloarh Bldg, Co. 33i__ 7688 Visgar. Waterford Retirement Special $3.30b cash gives you a free aa| clear deed to this nice 4-reaa bub- bedroom ranch. large kitchen, asbestos siding. Vs block to Us* ceday Lake. Will give painting al-lowanea. $70# down, *> $7,730 lull beater and sofiiraer. City Water. sewer, gas add (---------------* See It today 7-Room Furnished NO MONEY DOWN , Tri-leverni'randh **““ies on | Lake privileges. tl.o6o~dowo eHA-inortiJge. Call---------- I ' JOttf M I :i: 6. flattley. blpr.| MdcLEOD ta $»$ OOMHERCE ROOD ^ J-J'S_/' I..' 1(^1 : I ' . .Sves. El$ »4m » m. SquAiw Lake Troy 1S.$4$01 _________."Stje warden o~« THE PONTIAC.PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 27. 1968 I SUMMER FUN NORtHWEST SIDE ______________ tlMk« konv. attMlwd DUCK LAKE ir around eon whItt lac. Knotty > panaiad tolartar. Part ba*f laattmaa Dntfnad far t KOOM HOMC»-CAItraTBO UT- COl.ORED HARUAIN 4 ROOU BUNGALOW - W lABK-KENT- AUTOMATIC MAT -»40 WRIGHT g OiUtland Averni^ .KENT ‘GAYLORD Pnw for » p i rlr'an*" Call Fe' ; a-iA-'i iBM.EVri. hiima tn W.alarforcl Tow MQRrmiDE - Hpr» 1 : t /bPdmi city hooia 5a room lull bath and mod an Pully tortilalpd C , MODERN RANCH with lilr batli, Good luad r' cupboards Carpplln* Full j rr 8 »6SS or MY 1^1 CLAlUCSTdfil AREA - ^IBf, 3 Brdnns M Il» rm . Ttlpd amk . :h* i .aivrcncp W. liavlord ^ < Broiulwav and r.lat - MY" 2^ ■' LaAf Ortor - ----- FE t-WM CARNIVAL R.v Dick Turner at PWMIm UUI. TALU* < HIITER 8T. Mines AUA. I. an tbU S bad- COUNTBT UVINO. ki Uila S bad- rtcr. $la.TW tarma. near DRAYTON. • r« - ba. Blatlarrd walla. IwJ. att l‘i car ta '"tea, taa UUa I Urma call B. rb' lll-IU. Really OPEN 8 SELL OR trade - WELL-BUILT Pa»ad alraau I drlrt. jaay paymanta. Only crnl tnleraat. All tor only tl and wa can accept ear. land traet. houae trailer or sood hL_____ priced yaranl lot aa down payinanLi FURNISHED COTTAOE IRWIN TAYLOR 491 iBMih Pr>ytrt)|f______5* ilgB.^DW'yWTJOT Lakefront Home Yaar aroiaiW laaatad an Paollae Majnoludaa 1 badraam^ uj^ . M oa'l Ma wt|h s<^ aandy baaeb. A food buy at SIO.KO. Going to Retire? Juti Hia preparty yeu hara leakttic far- NeA Wialow larta llyl^ room, uiflity i yard, tarape. Oorw lal. aLCroaa Uia atraat frdin WUIlaina Lika wllh^^rUataa. Brine aoM fur- w apljLSF.TM. Tarma. JAMES A. TAYLOB REAL ESTATE INSURANCE rm HlgbUnd Rd. tMS9) OR 4-0308 Open Dally t - * —' - • - ' 540 ACRE PARCELS BCBitiC S acraa roUlnf and w^ad with eie. bulldlas attai.. S3.TS8. wnh fSSO down. HORSE LOVERB 10 BUR 1600 acraa ol alata land. 11.860. 8380 down. Iicra bulltrins BEAUTIFUL halt I ClarkatoD. IFUL to pera Duiioii^ .1.^, wooded with axeellent aotl ■ • tardeo -of youra. *• •“ 18 par 2*3 Bedroom Ranch Homes JaracTo' IttQt-Ini NO CTIEDIT CHECK SPOTUOHT BUILDERS _____ FX 4A883_______ riovd Kfitf Inc., Kealto »ti DdOp Hay at Tricfraph FE 1-0123 Oppn E«ra ^rr Farlilnc emmaNuai. baptist . aluminum aidme. (ui HUtomatic nd It of the ’ Mateo w e Emma lo.w with baaement. Otl furnace.' Claaaed aim perch. Paved itreat. If you want low coat boualng. here It “Is my mother at home? Are you kidding?’ and It frull I CLARK 7RAm 4 FAMfLY INCOME ( ly landacaped let b PERRY PARK ■oom home with a >1 oak floort and Ideal for seboo 18 ACREE ROME AND INCOME t I: ANNETT ..ItlKM',, lll^h-Jos!_M Immac'ilaie I bedroom’ I larce kitchen livlhi i tile bath plaatered i C1..ARK REAL EOTATE 1101 W HURON FE 3 Evaslnsa caU OR 3-ltn or FE 3 Multiple UalUnt Service » BEDROOtf LAKE FRONT o LAKE ANOELUS It kitchen with bulH-uu). Initi weed cupboarda. tnlar com ays-lean aad raaay eilraa. t bed-. raama- 31b bathe. carpeted i throufhaut. Lake level conalaimg of famllv roonl. with fireplace.., kitchen, laundry room bedroom; and bath t'a car attached ga-rage. Underground ar'— WILUAMS- LAKE FRONT i^fooia. 3 bath apacious bi-levrl flraplacaa. 3 kitKiana. carpeting and draora 3mp-Brick liuoine I'l-alory Colonial, built In 3 large rooma and bath mam Tloor 4j3*bii. and dryer. Complelely. carpeted. lArgc; fireplace. IW betha. ExccUcnl con-atructloa. One-cere ai lawn. A acrcc of_ grewn atfaUa. Only I • ‘ ' WE TRADE — I wise U8T WITH US. 24 years experience Open l:3f------— “ p.m. MultlpIt'UaUnt S ____ ___________a right tc your chair side Also a comfortahle living room lixSS with fireplace and large balcony type porch. A h"-*—• 13x15 with kiUl*^- —....... fuJ both and two nan ou a 3-car garage. Located 4 from Chrysler expressway CUritatoo. Uni- BROWN. Realtor! ; SOS Elltob^ Lak«_R(^ j t WEST SUBURBAN RANCHER - *—‘------yrner lot with this 3-bad- ’ with crawl apace. Beau- oak neora. plaatered walla. Rec-reatlon area In basement with nelurel nraplece. Double garate Situated on a lovely wooded lU. MAXIMUM MORTCAOE AVAILABLE. CaU (or delelli. Union Lake ... MOBT ATTRACTIVE. Ung low Pheaie FE 8J384 of I room and 3-car garage. S13.9M. TRADE faction. 3 firaplacea — tn living room and in lovely famUy room. . m ccramlo baths long lake prt Vour equity for a tng homes — any direction YOU ifeeh no money — let ua solve your real estate prob- “Todays Top Trades" Washington Park VINE COVERED COTTAGE — la I what Uila attractive 3-bedioom bungalow m CreaeciH Lake EaUtes reminds you of. Extra laije kl^h- I BrwoKway and gar^- 8» 88«- In City . home '"wlS’*i”’bed”*'***'^ *amUy porch, lull baaement. REASONABLY PRICED AT 81.700 Phone oaks throughout BpacKnia balh ^Ylvliil room allh nat. 1 ’ t*- rriceo • urxr fireplace, olf forced elr heat.' **»*» model open |« I Humphries ir X 3i' fully carpeted. wlUi bum-ln sicrage cedar Uned r‘— eta. full baaement. gas heat. I«r aoftencr. alMched 3-car garage wUh breeicway. BcauttfoT fenced lot ■ with _patt«r and REAGAN KEEG6 BUYS: 3115 and 3133 CABB'L Good aoUd'+Sdixiom :e ave.- __________________ .,-.m"*^iiec beach op Casa Lake. Both havi baaemenL Only S7.400 and t8.«50 Raatonabia terms to quaUllet COMMERCIAL. HEART OP LAKE Orion. 4 apertmcnls — **’' ■ fra---- * tha Irtcway. House loln-.*"bRowi’ profit. Owner will Ukc i model ear. to help will payment. Write to box 31 Orion. Mlchlpan. _________ C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB 433 Mill Bt,______W* 8 ACRES 480 PROMAOr SWAP ®r eelL Nror Holly. ^ 3-SS8S: ■, __ Bl^l rUUJERMKN. A^^'[?.ON| '■fflyluh LUUe Slylua and Lakes. In Northaaatom Oxr^w »coS?iIudn.k1:‘ a?e SSI ijj ..ijiyvsa w*s?d« and pan (lab are plentiful too.' W hero larfo leke-fnint and ^ beautifully wooded - Slylua raoo Claude Diehl at BUILDINO SITES 8750 HAOSTROM MAL ESTATE. ---W. Huron. OR 4-035S. eveo. OR 3d339 or SS341435 -.795 -ll8 CLABK8TON AREA .......... ' an — 818 month Blacktop Near everything OR 3-139S. -------loch Bros. Corp^___ EAST 1958 M15*at Baid^asieG-^ Iaee lot__OYf*irtdoeino gquarr~iaBte. PE 4-5341 ereningi. NORTH OF BOCHE8TER eslrlcUona. Located « Evea. FE Sg|33 Hl-HILL VILLAGE On Lapeer Rd. at 8... Bald Mt. a Wanted! 1 Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD SO. LAKE AREA Over 100 large, wooded, rolling lot to chooae from, moat have au In provemrnta — Sehoola. ehurehei RORABAUGH I decorated flrat-claaa condition, enlela wUI toUl 8430 per month nleaa owner eceuploe 1 ihtte occupancy. Thla 38.000 down, only. K G. ACREAGE and HOME Hard to find. 5 acraa end modern 3-bedroom home with beaement near Clarkaton. Only $14,850 C PANT.US. Realtor ORTONVILLB 432 Mill St. 3815 trade. 3-Bedroom Beaut Owner leaving city hi TlfhT lo ihe bone. tl edroom Iramf ra, -with brick front. Large Toom and dimng room dining apace. ramie me oain. earpriiiia ret- - reattonal basement. 80x120 lot. **** Hwy Daniel Whitfield school ‘ urn-riPT.iri Only I14.no E-Z Terms 8. weekends DORRIS * SON. REALTORS K, Dixie Hwy OR 4-01. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE WHO, TRADE 28 E. Huron St. by appoint PIUNUR RlUMLANDi White frame l>b ilorv lami.i 1- laigr llvtrii FE 8-Q466 ^JL, ---. sale of this Jmely.^^ha 9 and kltcbcB Baaement. 'BUD" John K. Irwin. ()iily $750 Down l ive Itedrooins 'Only $10,500 - 82 300 down. 11x15 dmmt room, family tue ttitchpn - tiirwik' y' h^HrfknmB” fuM hath UTlnf foom. oa^omont.---- -ment. qae-heat. and hot maver p payed road 4 Bedrooms tai»rsuiu>0 h . . _ _______ be 7 family Nicely rempdri I arm ■ ------- —-J, beautiful bath and -Vl'lirOX. 1 aCrC g room 813.800. Terms. n location ! tn cup^arda. full ta . autoehattc heal and I . :xor garage. Only I down, balance r~ “Bud ’ Xichdlie. .Realtor 49 Ml Cleiifna W. Fi: 5-l^L BATEMAN $11.075 OPEN Ished kitchen cabinets ^igidaire range and oven, beeutifullv panrlrd fmlahed rcereetlon room, brick and. tered walla and aelected oak floors ! YOUR HOME IS YOU! Invest In personality at w( aa pleasurable ItvabUlly TI brand new ''Beauty Rite" 2906 SHAWiNEE. situated < too feet of lake front SchopihausF.' certainly repr City A > Whittier mi sum leii ai big Bale- y,-'; . MODEL OPEN, Dally |‘r®' appotntmenta In I English Colonial 4 bedrooiiia. custom-built nieA ha: irtw'^tat^ Witt alSl colonial centeF hall plar lent clly Weal Side loci lo Pontiac General Hos[i_ .. for young doctor. 818 950 with tl. down pfiu coaU. Shoau by poiatment only LEt g JRADB Backyard Fun . LETS TRADE . Uatkin.s I-ake Privileges with this 3-bedroom on I'4 loir '“ ' - Ualtr — quick poaseaaten. i-Ers TRADE Sparkling Ciein dNeainiiig hialde and out twe-b ... foein: Ideal lor newlyweds or tlreea. Wooderrul loke pnvUet' ’.'M heaL alotnhium stonni a SnSw^a „ ^xqi’y^Uvlns I ^ TRADE -THE B.tTEMAN' WAY WOW yeu eaa avoM Ibe rlta af wwnBig two homca We guaniHcq “ “ ■ t’ noma, ss pretty as a PICTURE ON A MAOAIONE COVER Just waiting for ------------- er Nothini pellng lb living and room Extravagant Flowers everywhere. jiiiK*!ovrwr‘" '0 aeen. Better Hurry!!! Of NO MONET DOWN ALREADY APPRAISED BY THE VA ot 812.500 This love-'■ "----hofne has fu I I ly 5S, baaemt famUy yard. I UvlDi C.i-TMl'Itt J ^I - ILTIPLB USIIHO Incuinc Bargain Two 4-room and baUi apartmen basement, comer lot. paved atr -88 950. Liberal terms. ■Val-U-Way tha and kitchen, ilg lot. Cedar real beauty lor brtek rancher. Beaiitiful xitenen with built-in appliances, new carpeting, baaement. at-l taehed 3-car farage. lovely let.' landacaped to perfection. Only $21 750 E-Z Terma. or trade. BILEVEL RANCH 8 huge rooma FuT* baiemeirt! Shake exterior VtS.7». Ikhout 83.088 NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3-tadroom ranch heane. brick Ii ' Full baaemrnt. i >t location. 8850 d FE 2-9236 U no anawrr call FE 2-3833-83 N Tttafraph Hoad Member Multiple Listing Service BITLD LET US — Build you a nice split level on TEN ACRES LAND. You can enjoy life to I,,,., protacilve atiictlon. Large 3-bedroon _____________ reatlon room and attached two-car k*"** "w* 'or onlv 819.500 and we can taka your homo ...... I .. Brown, Realtor, Land nd we c - .—J L. H. Ph, FE 3-aiO. Aak li [ ADJOINiftT LOTS. EACH 4DX120’ In Caaa Lake subdivision West aide off Greer R1 for salt cheA. Will ■ ■ • ■ de model car for In-' all FE 44311 hfttr t 3 Nldc LAKE FRONT LOTS, WAT-kliu and PonUac Lakaa. PAUL JONES REALY ^ 3.BEDROOM HOME < STOUTS Best Buys Today CASS LAKE PRIVILIXIES - 3300 down. 330 month. ri-53Sl cveningi. EUZABETN LAKE LOT. 300' PROM laka. boa' and laka privileges. Call Avenue 4-0122__________________ " LAKE ^^ikANHON ^KC - FRONT FRESH ____ FIELD -Very ________________ brick and frame ranch bow ■--- ■ ■ ~ • “ ■ Sec- Lake Angclus Golf View Estates SPRING IN BLOOM--Very attractive 3 and frame ranch 1 t ,Lk ^SiLJIewly -Ckrpetcd. Extra's ----- water aoftencr. B grtH-Mur pluftbuir In' for --bath Attached'—garSswi : offering! LAKEJJVWffXOfb^ -ITirPtatlac. 8598 — Boat - Plan -PE 4-4S09 t hllapcea. new carpeting, laka prlvUegei. Asking l».300 KAMPSEN R. J. (Dick) VALUET mUI» paneled (arally on 3rd level taaemeift with gaa furnace and laundry area to comer 1. Itaaetoui b le. PE 8-0206 8-RQOM CABIN AND O .ACRES I Irout stream, mile from Cal- raaaenable. Call OR 3-0849 after 5 pm._____________________ _ ---* BEDROOM CABIN~NEAR- 10 scenic acrca. near Gray- lYng"*; Daily and Bun. EASTWOOD I Carr PE Contact WATERFORD RFAI TYl William Millet I a»,L MUIYIRLE LISTINO SERVICE Reallor ' FE 2-026.V ilirrtaillf'‘jr“ FE It DDOH hwy; OR A137I sis W. Hurts. Opaq I to 9 b1!r^ ■ ORAYpNO - 5 ACRES NEAR Au-—BaauMfu^ NEW CABIN pN LOON~tAkE --- --- Cfy. FE 4-7185 be U(t*^ TORCH LAI il« ARHA.'T’AtilE i-----8195 fuir prICf. tlO Oj^s^^^US suslh. Adatna Raally. 'miijH~RbOM PURNISHED~CAB- rtcctrlclty and water JG- UrayUng, .,*I.t9|l. Call 813- ij-’ ' I i Home 673-2OT1 Office 625-26IS WEBSTER- LAKE ORION-OXPORD AUenllon Oolfere 160 acre main highway Gently rolling, _ . Has IS miles north ( Sale Busimss Proporfy 57 A CHOICE TELEi isl^t th^ It paved. A ridge in.t0 1 FE445IL_______________________ GOOD 3 UNIT INCOME ON DIXIE •1*1—Im Drayton, 3 apts. plus Flore or olfice. Taking In SI75 mo Owner leaving town, fint 99.800 on any rcaaonable terms. Phone QR-3-19'72. VERY SUB.Yrj^IAt'HOTE. 32x30 — fulL-birxFnienl —artesian well ---^^xSOfoot garate that could *“ < ■— taslnel.v. r»«ldene« -154 foot frontage ... Ortonvtile f- IO;_ralnutes fmm^ new expressway tali shade irest. II may "ta' SQUARE FOOT MASONRY ling Right at'M-lS expressway Hire. lT« acres with 114 foot age. Building la very aultable' reaiai.iranl. mediral renter, dia- d Jtitchen — carpeted 1 ka yoiir offer^ DAVISBURO ent and good 'log quarters auffyour ueada. UNDERWO^ REAL ESTATE Sals ar Exekmg^ SB PROBLEM Bakers, Attention! We are offering the only btaery this town of 3.500 people. If you are looking for a nice clean husl-neaa ahowtng a good Income taan you should look this ovc ......... -" Inel. 3 apis. ■ at 117.; 1 floor. Offered a WARDEN” WANT TO BUY A PARTY STORE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE MSP W. HURON WANT MORI THAN I COMFORTABLE LIVINOt . then Inyestigate thla ly equipped t-.----------- Ice BtattOD that U no* open and pumping 50.000 gallons per month. Excellent Square Lake and Tele-—graph location. Modest Investment required. Call Mr. Andersen. 813-3344 or 883-1843 after 6 p.m.______________ Sale Land Contracts 43% DISCOUNT second land contract worth 83.r QOO . loi,. plUy. .41.70IL.EecurUjc—by land Avenue. FE 4-3531____ Lanid Contracts TOP PRICES PAID C4U any t- J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 54837 or 8834383 LAND CONTRACT CASH ON With ISO-looi rontaae. No appralaal fee B C aurtleaTEtadtabb Farm Loan Service 1717 8. Talefraph. FE 44511.______________________ Cash Loans |60O to $2500 piaee^ta (Mland Voss 6c Buckner HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exchiafve plan. Remodel your home. Pay past er currest bills, ifconsolldato Into one low monthly payment. And extra eath II you need xame. Call anytlma. Big Bear Cenitmctlon Co. PK I-TS33. ALL HOM10WN1R8 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too -»av Monthly M Months U You Need No Chattels or Home Repairs Required 334-2231 INTERSTATE MORTOAOt a. Biglnew. Comer Pike -----------------ss Swaps 30. INCH Am-Fm graph ; RED. REEL MOWER 830. rnrtsole radio, with phnio-35. lawn umbrella St. all carrier. 97. Trade for skin divini eq ilpment or tall. OL 1-1588. 1955 FORD FAIRLANE FOR RID- Ing n r Browning I _____Fl^rM._________ 1M7 CHEVROLE-f 1 TOM PANEL. trade or ” eell. gtS-3877. 1881 CORV.MR 708 3-boOR. bE-luxe, eell or iwap for pick-up. PE _ ATTACHED DI81 FE H3A1__________• HAVE DARDEN TRACTOB WITH ... —------aftar 5. ______ WANTED PHILOAB kBPRIOBtU- Sala Cioriiiai FLOOR LENOTR WEDDING DOWN and hoop tlio 10. OL 1-0836, SPRING F0RMAL8. SIZES 7, 8. 10. und 11. Worn once. CaU after 5 30 weekdays. Ml 4-8873. WEDDINO OOWN. SIZE 8-16, EXC. Sola Housahold Goodl 65 PintEL-ICEjECTS ■ BcaiiUtuI living room and bedreooi suites, 179. 91.50 week. Bargtln Houie. 101 N. Caee. FE 3-8843. 30 INCH OA8 RANOB 8H. APART-ment gee renge 338. 33 In. elec. < renge 158.85 clean guaranteed re-Trlgeratore, ttovee and wtehers all sliet 116 to 8135. Sump pump 118. 17 In. table TV 83h Oilna cabinet 333. 3 pe. lectional lU. aofa 313 2 pe. bedroom 328. wardrobe 86. Beae cabinet 88. Electrolux vacuum 815. Odd cheetf. dreeeeri. chtffe- Everythlng I FAST ACTION___________ YOUR LAND CONTRACT 451S Dixie. Rear Wantad Contratts-Mtg. 60-A -Y iTr our lai 1656 W.-'Hun ABSOLUTELY ITIE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Caah Land Contracts MaRay to Looh 6 $25 to $5(X) on Your .SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT (LIceneed Money Lender) ->r Other Becuiity 24 Months lu Repay' Home & Auto Loan Co. perry FE 54121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BOKRO^Up“¥6 $500 OFFICES IN nttae - Drayton Plalna - Ut: Walled Lake — Blrmlngliam LOANS EH TO $568 BAXTER- LIVINGSTONE 461 Pontiac SUM Bank BuUd EE 4-1538-9 LOANS 856 TO SStS - 8W TO 8501 community Loan CO E. LAWRENCE PE 64421 W i lEN'l’OU NEED” WITH A BUS'INESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND TOUR PROBLEMS , 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEXt/in. S EC. Reliltqr-Excimngor I mi W.lBuna SI.I Ptalleo i—' . 1 , T $23 to $300 STATi“'1^i^Fca ---nttae State “ ‘ ' FE 4-li IT’S so EASY to Place a PONTI/^ PRESS ULA-SSIFIED ULA-SSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 / .. (2i FIBRE RUGS 8X10. (II 4X6. Mahogany secretary. 838-8617, 3 APARTMEN'T SIZE QA8 STOVES. JFE 5-6466. 114 Mt. gemene. 3 ^CE LIViNO ROOM SET 875. refrigerator 835. elec, washer 150, dryer 135. 3 ruge 810 e " elec. aft. 8. I drUl : OR 3-3436 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW wn> RANGE. REFRIOERATOR $319-$13 MONTH BAROAIN HOUSE IS3 N. CASS ---- SELL -TAPE -FE 14843 4 BURNER GAS COUNTER TOP range $40. Ml 6-7197 —^ 6 YKAR„(________________ ______ -•♦ 85." wet proof crib mottrgu. ‘(95 Pearrtm'g T.......... ihard'Lakg Ave. 30 YARDS OF CARPETINQ. ORIY mixture. 188. FE 3-3808. 21" TV EXCELLENT PICTURE 836. Peerx Appliance. EM 3-4114, ai-mcH tv, 895. 35-mCR COM. blnatlon. 14585. Temii available. WALTON TV, PE 3-9151. Open 94. 115 I JAM BACK. 9I4.M. Tweeds. 323 85 Oval braided. 3H88 — Axmlnlitera. 549.15. 12x15 nylon, 359. Hec.v me pads. 39. fEARSON'S I^RNITURB 42 Orchard Laka Ave f STOVE. GOOD CON- Maple platform rocker, band la mower.^am dl BHcrn^ otmrrrSJo co. ^^l”**** OR 3473?"^-'^ 1354 CHEW PANEL~'fRUCIC. tlOO 3-plece living room auMe, 188.' New ••Irene alove. $m. PE 5-1848 after KiT'sVAai.v"'”’' A UlUe cut of tiie way but a let mal bargatoi. Si ^ J5 <«' ai?piffif¥.Usr - T I * JSf 7 **._ ^ K^lta ar I milt Sab NmakoU 00008 6S aoda. FH 2-l4oT^ mn mm wm IWlTWOHODgE Ftot-t^eiCT'dW.HA- BARGAIN STORE AiiMVMt 6S4 B'J*' olA. M.*X la^ ^UMBmo S^Sajto^ P1yw£?D2t?*^*^ 8MOBH SLAMT-Hinbut SBIRNO maohlnt. ilg teggar tor datlgna, rMnms&ia>i‘i..S5rr or 10.00 taM Mane*. tTnlvoraal Compaay. FE 44*0*. Ball hfAiHkbh M^Adl kkATte and IN gtHon oO tank. *7141*7. tUMF FUWfW. soib. EEHTKD rtpaiiw' Oana* RentaL FE *4*0. SAUB ON FirrsBUROk Xil^B-rior jiaiM . . . *7.M nsw II4S. Opdyfca Rardwart, 1*W Op«kt. smoKH sKwma macsonx. oul oSite opwafiaaa wAwof aalra at-taebmanla to buy. tt.W menOili. IJWM- FRONBX EXCELLENT emWkn. eall after 4 pm. FE CHEST or bRAWtes. bOUMODis Old milk tafe la rough. .Y-Xael Anllquei, 10145 QakhUI.^^, eaat of ^d Hi-1*. MB 7-519*.^^ SPECIALS! 14" 4z* Birch *I1.*B 14" 4x* nr S *.«* 14" 4xt Mabegaiiy paaoUag .. S)4( Ml" 4xs Okumn paaallng aoeondi W'ft-TV-lodiot 66 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 M AtMUAflC KNOSO •^«r, rm ^Tm. BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE iSSavt* jr-nto^n. * •Un 7S* f tooleum Werurt ODD LoW MU* nfiq. n. BXATB OWM. CB TRAMBCXIVXB, ** ‘-au,r.%ns.r* 102 S. Saginaw Mreet mtlKo niJE ........ 6c FT. OT! Plutio W«U TU« ..... le Eteb Vinyl Flooring . Me an. yd. BAO TU«. FE «-g»W 1075 W. Huron moN) __________I msl- »d and aiialr plane. trie roaeier, i draaaere ate. rwaeai e nmnora. 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-7I2L (2> u INCH HAND MOWERS. PER- 21 INCH CONSOLE TV *4*. M UtcS riding mower *60. OL 1-_ AIR COMPRESSOR. FLOOR JAClt ——-^-T. OR and one nez abaft grinder, teiuw 'RArdwan. elect Frters. ^t2».*oi AOTOMATid ANCHOR FENCES ygbere. *4*i>; TV*. *U.M and up. NO MONEY DOWN FE W4TI da W. Huron________ FE 4-1132- ®S/®51 ^ ^Akl.T AMEkiCAN RDO. EXCEL-jrat eeadtto 1U17. studio eoneb ___Cabinet aink *S, 6aj.2410. ^tV^'rigerater.Ig.FE Pben* MA M4g», I APPLIANCES Floor Models eat^ontro RCA Whirlpool Wringer Waeher' FU^r^wlth trade, Ie%na&r. [ _____Refrigerator. 12 .w.. big freeaer OE 20" Range, bw eren .. RCA 21”. lowboy TV, new wide. IR foot to ere. Tongue aiM grooT* aiding, well preeerr^. Many thouaaiAi of feet el *Vk'«». umMbtarand rafter*. AIM two good alio*. Muat be removed by .......... at *S*0 Saeha- BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DATS-BARQAINB OALORB IIM.00 _ wan UDoim M” wldej** ft. |lM.g0 Random vinyl «• *• ••• tig* 001 Oenulne Inlaid tile 9eaa. * " HEAVT WEIGHT VWTL B.. *1 aa wd Maw Tk vd. ELECTROLUX SWEEPER. FULL It bag, n hoM, power pack n--------- cord winder. Attachmenta a |wr baga Included, 10 Linoleum 10c yard ODD LOTS Mica ISe eq. R TUe. 9x0. le eacb -----------10 yea, ------- I condition. Balance due — —2S_payment Mil per month. Call FE 3-7H2.1 Electro Hygiene Co ; I^UES. PICTURES. AND itlgC.' _______________ furniture SMO Savoy. CreKCnt 4" aewerj|)t . Jlnt 0 *1.(S- Carpet sampleo, lOe ea. Mica Uip*. 4Se ea^ 102 S. Saginaw Street "FmST TIME nt MICRIOAN" -FREE BOMB DEUVERY-WROLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES FLOOR-MODEL SALE U-foot Amana Freeaer . tlM Amana Cheat Freeaer — CRUM 15 Auburn IMP ELECmiC O OEM FI^R CLEANER. BEST O ir takea. UL 2-2717. HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER, good condition *50. FE >0425. HOT POmX IROltER, WRINGER waaher and bench aaw.’ PE 2-4443. __g ------ BED COUCH *45, WARDS 30 lallon gaa heater *15, 21 Inbh Sllvertone Conaole *44. Otbnm < Refrigerator, FE 2-00*3. ________ kiRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW WITH 2 ft. length Orangeburg pipe • ft. * .M Si TholV*' r’eumpTue. 2 boUi ** *0 BLAYLOCK COAL S 1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-7101 COMPLBTit 1T05K OF P1 PE ' ATTENTION "TcacRS^^nlTEurcTcs for gaa. l£nlcalm Stfpply. 12* W. Montealm. FE L4712. DUO THERM HOT WATER HEAT er, 2 tanka. UL 2-2*15.__________ ELECTRIC UGHT FIXTURES, ALL roomi, 1*0 deelma. ppll balloons, atara. Bedroonn. porch. *1 55. Irregulara. al prlcea only factory Michigan Fly------------ ?lT*ac' EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bolena — Wheel Horae trae- roto-tlUers’. etc. i 11 attacbmente. Including p o Electro Hygiene Co. EENMORE PORTABLE. WASHER, good condition. *20. Reby complete, *very clean, *20. bardrock maple harveat good condlUoo. *50. Manv aby Uilnga. OR 3-015*. LARGE RCA -WHIHl right Irensr. Like nev " 'little, *190. FE 5-9172- . ----------------------iOlAPiS FURNACES. OAS AND OIL - IN-, atallcd Immediately. No down payment. nnt payment In 110 daya. $100 oftT retail. Call today. FrM ejawdSi. JVINQ RO^ SUITB, I MAHOGANY DINING TABLE AND ■ ---- *25. buffet, *20. *35-1040. /, 17 inch SCREEN, • , >75 MI ^BTM ~ Nolea, bllnd^^behia. Take Sewing Center. FE 5-*407. New and Monroe St!"nei SchotU. ______________________ BEFRIGERATOR OB, >1*9. FROZ-en food comp, perfect — FE 4-125*. SPECIAL nt A MONTH HOTS 3 ROOMS OF fdbntture I-^ce living n tablet. 1 ooek 7-^r'bOdroon ....etch with 3 vanity Umpe. *^ce dhMtta eet. 4 chrome chain. Ublc. t bookcbM. Hu ruf iDcluded. AH (or I3M. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON F® 4-4lil I* W piKE the 2-215S SINGER ZIOIZAO. *3* *0. ELECTRO-' - Vacuum. *14 **. Cc— - Curt'e~a^tonn Rd . OR e-iioT_______ CVED automatic washers. *10 n*ra*,1il^F"*uM.... Roll end v^njl* up to 50 per cent off PONTIAC KlTCfflSN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6320 *17 Ortt.9S. marred. Mlehigan Fluoreaoeot, - 3*3 Or- chard Lake—IS. JET PUMP 9S9J5: TOILETS *l( *t Stove, bend hooda *3**5; O. / Thompson. 7005 M-59 I----- PONTIAC iPLTWOOb 00. -------------- ------------ TON. Exc. condition. K 2-1002 ______ TRAVIS MOfoH BKB. itl AMD hore^ 1 TALBOTT LUMBER OltM_______________________ wlTooklsiid Avo._____FH 4-40M TIMBERS. BOUSBJACX. CBXBBnO. ED SIQELD STORE __1 WEST LAWRENCE Evorythins . to moat your neei Clothing. Furnltnrt, AppUancea. I. loerouinai). ehafea, ^wrlt-k adding maohteot. druRhig lata. blue print Idea. New porUbIc jewriten. S4S.9S. w. “—— ^•^anss;^ »Dbit Bwy. (Next . FORBES, to Pontlaa ■ ooNPifi6i. er. IS ton watoraooled, neod 1 yn. ---- nffoo ina. OR---------- WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and eenrioad. Ueed rafrit-tralnre. g73^. Mldwaal Plum^ tns. OOPS Htlblaiul Id. at AHpari. MANY GOOD--------------------- tooli, macblnary. carpenter tools, and many other Itanls of real value. Owner on proporty Ihle Saturday and Sunday *5*1 Cooley Be^ Dr.. Unten Lake TUagt. Ur------- LENSES FOR PBNTAX 2SMM CAM-era. *4oun 35mm 13Smm. Good price far cue er pU. Call U Ml**. .S5S8? j Only *4*0. Easy terms. PIANO BARGAINS up to 050. lomo floor models at largo dtaooanli. Mahogany, walnut. cherry and ftullwood. Good practice piano' *M. Boy now and save..Eaey terms. .. CaALLAGHElTS * E. hIRb —------ SPRING SALE l-BRAHD NEW Thomas Transistor Organs baas, pedals. 30 watt peak powe\ beautiful hardwood cablnita, fl-year warranty. All $4.50 PLUS.3000 TV Stampe Fro# WIEGAND MUSIC CO. PONTUrs Sheet Muelc BeadquAriar* 469 Elisabeth Lake Road (Oppoatte Pontiac MaU) Beautiful small Klmhall grand piano. Like new. New (Inlth. Fully reconditioned with new plastic kaya. A real bargain I GALLAGHER’S . Ebony Orinnell. delivered. Terms I MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph Rd. ft 34H07 SUM.MER SPECIAL aehool while acb week — No d^t. Gallagher Music Co. 1* E. Huron FE 4-0666 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COUPitNY Free Parking In rear “ --- Prid^^e*. Aero** from Birmingham T ADDING MACHINES ,J1 Make* and Model* 4EW - USED - REBUILT FMUac Cash Reglater FE A9001 Sportiiif CmnIs 1963 HVERBTT _C^EART; qi^T_ OB 3.Q572. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper 9335.00 and up. For tb* be*t buy give Camper'* Paradise a try. Michigan’* idrg-est Apach* dealer*. Our Pontiac atore 30S Auburn. 331-38*7. Other locations - —-...... CHROl MARMADwKB Bjr Andcraon A peting, 1 bodroom*. okoollont condition. Hoaaonablo; FE 4-1^ Aftar * p.m. ------" JIAAR 8 tau^t my little Richard to bark! n BLACK DIET OR PEAT. __________________ A-: TOP SOIU BLACK DIRT. PliL. -------travel. OR 3-1130. AL'S COMPLETE BLACK DIR''. TOP SOIL. FILL. sand MXf.gravel. OR STD34. BLACK DIRT^^^' ._ „RAVEL ______________MA 5-1229 BLACK DIOT ORhVmU SAND AND CLEAN rt, peal t 1. aliD gi CRUSHED STONE. 1 nfaetuiod road graval gravel nyard. 10-A ih -H> 01. TO dirt r " • abaw Rd., MA 5-2ML MEL’S TRUCKING A-I top lotl. black dirt, flU'diit. sand and gravel. FE 2-1774. PiAT Mbss, TOP SOIL. PEAt dirt, sand, and gravetr- Alao d tractors laor Rd., 1 block north ol . MI I-OOOd. Rot. MA 0- WANTED BIDS FOR FILLINO LOT and grading. 7D0S Colony Dr.. Mld-dlt itraUe Lako. EM 2AI22. We have LOTS OP pill DIRT antt black dirt left yat. FE 4-42*5. WatMaaUakii^ 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD. I flreplaee, kindling and as on---- also tree removal. Al't Landacap-Ing. FE 4-4*2*._____________ NA 7-2931. Tennt. OR 2 MALE SIAMESE KITTENS. OR ARC REGISTERED POODLE PUP-plea. silver toya. Arlton* blood line, reasonable 682-1696, "_ AKC REOI8TXRED BRITTANYS 1 months idd, OA ----- AKC P E K 1 N O e's E PUPPIHs. AKC dachshund pups. *11, AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES A POODUT TBIM SPECIAL tlM up. Complete trim Incls, beth. ears, nails, and trim. For appt. call FE A3112. Huni t Pet Sahop. BEAOLE PUPPIES POR SALE. S weeke old. MAple 5-15M. A POODLE No money down $1.25 par weak, vjg^ettu^^ed M dogs avaUable. Hunt'* Pet thop‘ '~FE MIU DOGS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. D«ve Orubb’* Etnn«l«. PE 2-264*. FREE KirTENS TO GOOD HOME Kennels, 2350 Lahacr. 9 pointer pups bury Pontiac_____________________ LABRADOR RETRIEVER, BLACK. 2^je*r8_02d„AKC, Show, Hud, and ENGLISH POINTS ■ —JO FE 2-9036_______ POODLE PUPPY AKC Teftateredr-F — ADI*. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER P U P- _____ ,,letered. MA 5-1164. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, TROPI-cal__ flah_. Crane* __Bird Hatchery. PARAKEETS. ' Vm Rochester. OL 1A372. OOARANTEBD PEKINGESE POPPIES AND REG-Uterod toy Fox terrier puppies. FE 4.6669. - _________ _ Ai^ra _____________ PRIOR'S AUenON HOUSE. JUD* 7th. 7 p household items, and An-Conslgnmenlt accepted. Wed. Uirwgh Sun. 12-5. OA 8-I2MI. MA *-7412. 3*17 LakevUl# Rd. Ox-ford, mchlgan. '^AUCTIpl^SALE^S^im^^ ________________/---- LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. *34 3* ---- —.**; also bathtub*, tol- Irregular* — va^e. *K leW *tao* terrifle vi LAROE PILE OF MANURE Fol *ale, MA *-2177.______ LIVING ROOM SOFA. TW^ 6NLf *i.iiryiEKi-ynuL* Htfr 81ng*r eonaola style ■•wtag chine. Magic action ilg aagger (or' dealgna. button belea, etc. Available (or .U1.6* tatel eaib |ri^ Capitol Bewing Center. FE M. _____ _____ NEV _________ priced per bundled (eet: S4.65; rni7.33: IV." »}0,10; IVk" 913J7; 3" *13 9* O. A. Tbom^ — "45 M-W W-* Paneling Specials %- A-l Btreb 4x* *12.*5 Pro flntabed walnut >nd 4x* *7it V." Pre (In-Jbed maple 4x* *7.*( ! Drayton Plywood Sill Dlzle hjry. ^ OB MMi *125 6*2-1723____________ OOJLART PP-AH «. 10 MTH8. OLD. »ll>5 Ml...... I. SHOTOUNS RIFLis, L buy tell or trade. i S. Telegraph. OOLF CLUBS FOR SALB.~ ___________FE 5S*gg.________ BMOOS SPORTINO OOODS, } Orchard Lake Rd. Keego tfari OtmaF baiisM. • ' gmx^aro el new __________, traUer.JT*_________ Chief modd and «i* lowarda *“»■« model. Thte offer good Hw June 2nd at' the Bni ___________________t M21- Open dally * a,m. to I p.m., Sunday* 10 aj*. to < p.m. 74 R. Trmktnsi FE SS*S*:-I HALLS AUCTION SALES EVERY • ^ TM. 705 W. Cl*'’'*"'" Orion. Const|^( B'S B AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 » P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7 30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2 00 P.M. SMrilng Goods — All Types Door Prlaea Every .\uctlon Wo buy-aoU-lr*de. retail 7 days ^nalgnmenta welcome SOS* Dixie iwy,____ OR I-ri7 AUCTIONS 7:3* P.M. WEDNE8-dayt. WlU|^W*^^wfr^ Jot!*' t^ECIAL AUCTION SALE SUNDAY May 2* at X p.m. Hall's AucUon. 705 W. ClarUlon Rd., Lake Orion. End of msotb clean out aele. Everything muat go. Jack W- and Sam Preulx auctl---- ■MY *-l»71 of MY 3A141 PkHrts-TraM-Shr^ 31-A k-1 TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. FiR. Tews. Mugbo—Shade Ueea. You dig - brtSg tools and burlap 2922 Sloeth Rd. 3 ml weat of Commerce VUlage 2 ml, east of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd and Wteom Rd. 684-0635. CfihVSANTHEMUM PLANTS 1 • lale, g for *1 6*. ra 4-41*5 "than ro~»3"ea. Cedar Lane Evergreen FarnV. 1* ml. N. of Pontiac. *979 DUIa Hwy. (Old UB 19) MA S-1912. Pkmtt-TroM-Shrvbt 11-A CLOSE-OUT EVEKORBEN SALE Spruce treea ........ 10-35o Wildwood Oardena 31SI Dixie PERENNIALS. ANNUALS vi Garda, _ _ ---- Phone MY______________ POTTED EARLY HYBRID TOMATO plants now ready. Also everything for your urnt plus (lata of vogeta-bles and flowering plants. Waler- d Hill. 5992 Dixie Highway. Livestock 7-YEAR-OLD ARE. MILKnO BURTON FARMS, Rome of Captain Topper, u Registered Shetlanda (or Sale Also StalUona at ntiui. Dryden, Mlct or whole. OA SJIT*. FOB BALK SHETLAND' 1 yeerllng fUIy epoi. *7*. i x -old dapple mare *100. 1 0-yegr-spotted sumon. *100. * ' __________keWn colt, *0*. Also several hortea. 1 torrtl mare, |7S. I bay Gelding *17B, both good with kids. Pour K Pony Farm, 1248 Hemingway Road, Lako Orion. MY 2-I«0«.______ Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL __________EM >-«ill Hay-eraiR-FtMl Lawn and Garden Seeds Vegetable and flower pltnla FertlUaera and OladoU bulbo Open * to 7. Sunday 10 to 2 BarbeFt Lawn Pat Oupply 4900 CllntonvlUo Rd. <734231 0665 Highland Rd. (M»0) «72 0U2 Lawn and Garden Seeds Vagetabte and flower planU _ Fertlllaert a^ OladtoU bulbs «sJf2Jrsaaiy 'S CllntonvUle Rd. nS4221 S Highland Rd. (3US) 072-*lM 0665 Highland Rd. (31*1) 250 WRITE HYBRID LBOHORNB, 7t4 moe..................... 0*7-4521. CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 48e LB. 4*e lb., boge 25c IK, many small hinds, (rente. ^Hae. and halve* *t gre»< *«i mond Melt Packers, luc., wia M-50, V« mil* *Ht of the PonUu Airport. Friondlf pooplt serving V -.......... ............ U 6. 90 di OAK1.ANU H’NTT MARKET. 215* CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, IS.7I Y 2-0*11.' Jack Cochran, Lake Orion. CASE TRACTOh, "raONT EHD burs FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND NEW AND USED WRN PLANTERS. Davla Macblnery Co. Tour John TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT *507 DIXIE HWY. _ - 625-1711 NornsTieD ~ Phone HARTLAND 2511. USED TRACTORS All slset and mekee KING BROS. FE 447734 „ FS 4-1111 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke BOLIN TRACTOR. PLOW. cullvaCor. ibow blade. IK 097». WANTED CORN PLANTER WITH Air-Flo Aircraft cooatructed. Ilfe-tlma |uar-antec. Trolwood, Oarwey. Bee-line. Frolic. Scamper. Siesta. Nomad Camper with boat. Good aelectlV 1. OR 3- AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOBT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouaranteed (or Ilf See them and-gel a demonttr tlon at Warner Trailer Bates. 217 W. Huron (plan to JoliT one Wal’y Byam'i —— ------- Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS- Custom buUI (or 30 years. Bel ganlaed caravana. 17 ■o'ntalned S^e. alao the U it. 2 Hair at *1295. NEW RENTALS rial consideration given to ran toward purchase. , TOM STACHLER Auto and Mobile Sales •” Huron St. 8pe< SEE THE 16' TRAVELAIR’BUaT by FAN Coach Co.-^*Ub jtt^'—' front cab - overbed. A Self talned standard model that RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER ram ui. and use rent aa part down payme ■' when you raturn. from :epe up to B peo^l . nuL.1.1 'TRAVEL COACH' HC. iSno BoUy Rd.. BoUt MA 44 —Open Dally ana — SALES and RENTALS Right Campert, Wolverine Trnek Cempert. Wlnnebawo Tratlere. — - Draw-THc. Reese, E-Z lift bltebas. Sold and tnatalled. F. E. HOWLAND «45 Dtxlo Hwy ^ OH 3-Hld TRAN’EL TRAILERS Avalelr-The new light W«u canopy, caplalni stand, steering wheel, puUeyt and cable *3W. We arc your dealer for aquapatio pontoon boaU. O'Day sail boata. Grumman canoes and Johnson motors. Starcraft. Lone-Searay, AeracrafI end Trav- Apache eanm trallcra and over tIO.OOO worth of camptaig aqutp ”!?* 0*»Pl»7 Open da«- ^ a m. to a wm., Sundays IS to S p.m. BUI CoUer Boale Motors. 1 —• -• • on M2l, RGLAo w«., ,jw. , h.p. motor. OR 3-441*. WANTED 1 Evlnrudes. ONLY 4W# Dixie Bighwiy BUY NOW-SAVET" VOLVO. 1228. 4-DOOR, FACTORY SCOTT^THAVELER-lt^NER odat bail boats C ANOES-PONTOOjT BOATS 42* X IF Champion IF X IF Oardner 9F X IF Stewart ........ evnn 55' X IF Oardner *3995 --- ------ Ho^ t^e %Sr^U5l«3 E. Wi --- 12595, ... 82795I- 1. THESE m’lfe MERCURY-8COTT WEST BENDMOTOR8 INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAXES ALLOY BTEULfNO TRAILERS TRAILKBS-MAHINE PimiTJ ----------nS--ACCKSSORIES BOAT SALES _ and W GLASTRON TERMS X IF Rlebardton PRICES GOOD ONLY 10. Come out today. 1 .......... of Lake Orion, on M-24. MY 24721. Walton * to 9 ..jClUNEUDE MOT E^a and Aecetto: PRIVATE BPACE, PONTUC LAKE, ''” 1-4330. ■wwirwo, puin mnw FlU ail •"d ’01 FOBOf I MERCURY *15 et..» ___ schbaiTauto. parts *449 Dtole Hwy — ' OARS ^80 LOON r Olai ■on Tint-Airto>Tir«ck *60 X 14 GOODYEAR NARROVf whitewalls, original equipment " ' SMOB plus tax and exehango I, 2-710-1* (or Ford pickup, lOO other Urea. 1*7 South on« C. X Li' . *-17.4 * PLY. 2. 7-172 PASSENGER TIRES. NEW. FULLY guaranteed. GOODYEAR, people ride on Goodyear than ec other tire. From *g.00. OOODYXAR SERVICE STORE TRUCK TIRES O-tOOxM (uU treads *2* 44 ea. 4-«0Oi(3O X-bar fuU tread *36 )0 ea. ---------nylon let. • i«.l* oa. *70xl54.t.,__________________ Blen^ I13.50 oaeta. — 14 Hour Service on RecappUig — Lug* 129x10 - 000x10 - 1000x20 hwy. CALL FE 3-91*1 Dick Curran Mqfclts *0 TEARS EXPERIENCE Dt SELL- f T.Ti»-:-nr.r-7nd I nM ***" arlSra HlcycJ* 8 8 iMts-Accssssriss lO-FOOT HYDRO. MARK 1 13 FOOT -RUNABOUT iS TU>. EVINRUDE^ ELECTRIC START ■tberglaa u*ed flablng b Hanry Lapatrak* wit traUer. *550. □iff Ureyer’s -G«ft-and“SportS"Cen!er 41*10 Bony Rd. Bony, MB 44771 -- FOOT ^O CRAFT. *0* +OUND •*75 50*1 __,_____ , Dartmouth. OA 5-202L 15-FO()T FiBEBOLAS. ' ! ten. c< ■r Stealt 7* R.P. MX Ite Lak* Phone -6M-2«^'_________________ 1* FOOT SEA RAT WITH 40 H.P. r. full control*. H fe H 10-F(X)T OLA^BAS lO-FOOT CADILLAC ALUMINUM. 15-horte Sf* King motor, *(**ring ■nd tahtreU. le«* than 12 hour* on motor. 2220. Prico includoo ■kite and tow rope. PE 2-11*1. li -FOOT Abi, FTEl r wttb. fio4l^ :bl ntsoj I ttaflor. I I bool • lARO "HARDTOPIND’ tSY TO DEAL WITH’ DAWSON'I SALES MA StlTt ~MCTRIC START"-fL*j~il?{f ra'^24I4l’*or TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS *1.0*1 to *2.1*1 0 Mil* EE 3 *047 IMIS BOATS - YOUR DUNPHT .Jaiamaiter. Wsterbtrd. and John-aon Dcaley. Sborelln* tralltr*. ten 7 day* ■ w*ek. 1401* Fenton M., VACATION AFLOAT? •y Crt Illy ei '“*'’Wa-Bay-MFd:-4kl-i Jehiuon Motor* Aero”Ortf(—Sea-Njn^ Flabe ~ ~ * _ CanoM — PINTER'S KESSLER'S Carvtr camper boato MIrro Alum. (Ishermaa Aqus'^at canoee Arroweraft eanoct Sunday 1 to 5. Dally i Complete parte and wrvlee OA *-1400 .0 H. Waablngton . ■§T0F “ LOOIwSAVE -------.jydrodya* Cemhnaril* . Larion-Duo».S033 JOHNSON MOTORS star Craft boat! and Gator trallerg - Everything (or the boat. _ OWEN'S MARINB SUPPLIES ' :hard Lake Ay*. FE 2-901* MARINE INSURANCE. t2.00 PER —■* - UabUlty *10.000 for --- Fe 37083. SPREE I NOW.OO- ------ Boats. itOlO enton Rd. HA 9-2225. Remember ‘Ride before you buy." WALT'ItAZUREK'B LAKE & SEA MARINA la-Cra(t epeed boat 17' $3,545 > , -lompeon lap atrake W *0*5 Owena and Chria-Craft (tberglaa. 0795 MANY USED RIOS ■SI _EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS 8. Boulevard at Saginaw FE 44587 Waiitwl Can-Trocb 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK CARS __________DEAL _ Junk cars and trucka Plck-upt anyllsie. FE 5-2929 '—-----------------DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS MOTOR SALES More Money ’ . OR Sharp late models OUT-STATE MARKETS 2517 DDaX Bwr. OR 4- MANSFIELD Auto Sales , 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Ire you buying a new or oc eay oar. We trill buy your et $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean iUed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" FE i WiwH* Cm-Tnwta 101 -alwatb butorf* 8UUNK CARS-FRXE TOWN TOP MS-CALL FE SSttt ......... ■kSONOtC. $25 MORE .mX^mpo...... HI DOLLAR JUNE CARS AND ________■SK'oteN I________________ V O L V 0. 123 ^DOOR. f AtSrORY offirlal >ar. iow mileage. A-l e4n-dlUoQ. CaU- Pontiac Sport Car, Inc. 497 Aubura FE l-Ull A-l 1*03 VW. VERT CLBiiN. BA. GLENN^S WAN1BO: ’(1-'*1 CARS Ellsworth OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Center of Piko and Cms FE 4-UOl Nmv Um« Cot TW LLOYDS BUYING Good Gean Cars for New No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie Hwy. We Pay More Because We Sell More! FE 8400* ■ gB *4081 1*47 BCTCK, STATION WAOON. ik- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLTMOUTH INC. 8. Woodward ____Ml 7 2314 HIGH DOLLAR FOR JUNE CARS and tnieka. OB 3-1005. _ WANTED " LATE MODEL p6nTIAC, private party. Cash. FE 44324. Ing and brakot. S "'*B*&»H AM a_______________ *00 g Woodward M *4*0* U«1 BUICK SPECIAL WAOOlif, V*, d Avto-Treck Parts 102 1*54 CHEVY COlfPLETELY RE-bum motor. *M. OR K*!**. botwoea 9 an d 12 - ~ 1*55 CHEVROLET V-* MOTORI V-l motor, Lae, MUST SELL------------------------ —------- uotor, ■** * eyi. Cbtvy Bulek, -M Ford d, lOS Ntw and Used Tr^ki 103 1040 FORD 1 TON TRUCE. EM Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAib AT CASS FE 544*1 ,---FoiuF USoTl-TfHI PICKUP. I *01* Auburn Rd._____ CHEVROLET. 1*0). tb-TON CO I960 F-500 Stake Truck BEATTIE 1958 FORD yi-Ton Panel b VI engte*. heater. ' rtrtlie now nibbor aH BEATTIE AT Tm 8TOFUOHT OR 3^1291 GMC BELL -----TELPPHOHH utlllte truck, • ply ttreoTiMk MY 195* GMC OPDTKB Moroa SALES 1960 O^yke — *■ 1955 GMC TBUCE 15FOOT FLAT -AETNA" CASUAtTY- (25.000 liability. n.lS0 medical. *1. $11.00 QUARTERLY lean 117.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MUe FE 4-05M ___Next to Pontlae State Bank CANCELED? -REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER ‘^-"anWiS INFORIUTION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY Fortifa Cot 1*59 CORVETTE CONTXRTTBLB. OAKLAND COUNTY'S' SPORTSCAR CEN'TER Holiday Sports C^r Sale We are now boasting the finest selection and quantity of sports care in the area. A choice of 25 sports cars and imports. Authorized dealer for Jaguar, Triuiqph, MG, Austin Healy, Morgan, Sunbeam, Alpine, Hillman, Fiat. Complete line of service and pwts for all imports. yY SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 'ALWHTwieBt-- Renault 1*55 BUICK SUPER. EXCELLENT condition. 25 Ellwood after S. 1050 BUICK 4 - door! 36od ■h^, DO nut, food Una. FI 1-1956 BUieX 4-DOOR HAkoTOP. 19M BUICK HARDTOP. GOOD kdll. 0197. 12 down. Aufo. SALKS, 150 8. 0-4071.______ 1*07 BUICK. CLEiAk. mnmwL Saginaw. TV Power ateering. Auto, tnaamlaafon. 1962 LINCOLN CONTIHENTAL AU-tomaUe traaiamlaelaii, whttewalla, fuU Mwer, beautiful deaert froit (Inla&r with mateblas trim, Uk* $4095 SI MONTHS OUABANTBBO WARRAHTT LLOYD'S Metero—Engllah F 232 8. ■--*--- FE 4 HAVE TO BELL TOUR CAR 6k See Uoyd Molora, e and ar- iBf. UHITBUAL ss a. s— - *• w CBXVT. vi BSL AIR mmST 'try Die*. FE S-7S4S. H. Biggte 1*57 CHEVY WAQOIL SBAto •t'&^kUAWUTO. 1958 CHEVY Full price IMS. SURPLUS MOTORS 71 a Scglnaw_____FE 0-MM M* (itfTY. S-DOOH iARiyTOP. . Liquidation Lot IMOoBoad_____________FE S4Sn no* CHEVY VO. mCBPnONAL. SOM. 4194 Irwlndal*. FE 24127. . . 1950 CHEVROLET VDOOR. RAfttO, _______lOlrtfi. $448 total SAli PRICE. See Mr. l>Brk* st HarM Turner Pofd. 30 4-71*0. umteriMi, ■*! en^. ( 17 ___...XVROLXT 4-D06R 8 Uoa wagon, TS. FowergUda. die, good elaa^ecndltton. 1. w* handle and arnum *1? UMIVXRSAL ” -----------r. FH S' :ad'o, heater and ea. EM S40U. X CcBway, Seal- 105* PONTUC CATALINA 4-DOOR ■edan. wltb aolomaUe tranemteatop. r, power cteertng end iwaiU, one owner and brakee, wbltewa la extra eleaal -—-------$1295_ LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mermiry—Comet Meteor—EngUA Ford 233 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 19M ooHVAm. %bo6€ JSBm. - -------‘t. aUo 44f^- 1960 CORVAIR ri^ft'si^'n^ and^wWt# flnlah. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. traa. Original (awn beige mataUa (Inlab wltb matching Interior and white lop. A (tno performing ear ■- guaranteed tn writing (or ey paymenU to ftt your bud* BIRMINGHAM *12 g. woodward THE CHOICE IS YOURS Priced to *ell i TOP DOWl 81LP In HI---------- --------- Rac power cteertng. brakee and hardtop, all black with bl rad interter. We boHovc to ba one of Uw flneet 'Oil tn town. THIS CAR 8UPRRB IN EVERT RBSPSCT, aeeumo payment* Of t.M p*r wack. 1 year warranty. -____________aWFORT I. daor hardtop, luit >beauttfa|,^e 11 red with matching interior. THIS CAR BAS HAD m BIST OF CMX raa'U be nroad to ba aecn to tAlMuiy. aSa ytn «an aevt Suburl^ CM$ m i WaaOwsaS^ ^ *-*m D—10 isiie* Mtf f fCm I N«w awl «m4 Cm Haw IM tm I Haw aad Uaa4 Can MM»._______________________________ flir Mte*. $1.1M. m d««B. pil^ ' WwMP*0aa Haw mi IM/Cart WwaadMCgn Haw aelMC* 1 FAtCOa t I w»o. Miat. special i. BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC pltSott* Vai ---------TAUAHT O------- atl H. Utim Ol. 14RM HoebMler W POHTIAC CiTAUNA CX>bPK. I kwii Joim^Ai^Sn Mmb Mmt MdM. I mtt. vtafl taurlor. M( • aa tUH7liM7 tuma. EXTRA CLEAN . im nifPBst ~C>iuSar tf oomilart via A !SS52SiS52Sigr_____ ita^kraa^, i oooii MAto^. Un. luwwi nmm-lA. w, j» « __ ■IDEWAU. WUML mn 1». m urn HAMMjiiK^POoa. tMiai* —>u»r. n Mm. ______ V0LK$WAGfi!5J§ uVa TO MKLL roan cab oa syp.r5;,.%^ — tLMt. a A It C, 4-boOR 8KDAII. RA-r, MMMe. n— GAS SAVER People s Auto Sties . Ft S-HP GOOD ROM- ___________* ' ^ Up’Siia Hwy. ______ •niAfr*viuuw«a utm. n*---------- Hit J«t blMk llorrokld* ud dctp I At TM JoAln < HAVR TO neu. TODR CAR Oll Ind* dovnl Am Uoyd Ut -- 0<«»» ■*>. F« S-MM- COMPARE! LLOYD'S XMtolD-AtAiTan-Canwt HAtAOi^-«nfU7>. TM KII4 afUr 4 pja. IM PONTUC 14X>0R HARDTOP, 1 - maoay *'&ira *oik^hooa^ LUOCT ADTO 8AUU, “PbaUac'a Olaeount Lot," IM * ------- litunaculat matcblnc Interior, antaad bi Frltlng for 1 year i * ■— full prlea li only tl.l 3 Marvel Motors Very eaay paymanu — — ranted to fU your budfal. BIKM INGHAM^ Chryiler-Plymoulfc, Inc. tU 8. WoodVard_______MI 7-S14 PONTIAC - CADILLAC '1350N. ’62 Corvette CooTartIble 34t enttaia, 4 ipaad. Poalttya axla. tadlo Haatar, YOM Woodward BIRMIWOHAM__Ml 4-1 OL 1-8711 __________RoebaaUr, Mleb. , 1M7 FORD, J-DOOR., CLRAl*, tui. Will Deliver New MU Newport 4^r aa Torque FUta. povar staarlpt. 1 ar. waabar. -behidlnt allfatl tu, t»44, phia lUta lalai tai R&R. MOTORS Inmaral —Cbryalar Fbmoutb—Vallanl IM Oakland___ FR 4 aUTCRINBON 8ALR8 * 8RRTICR »M5 Baldwin KaT_____FR «-8»U ■ IMa rambler nation waoon. llo, baalar, vbUawaUa, all rad vltb ahlle top, A real beauty. UN and S(.Mjper BUtMINOH ■ 8. Woodvart automatic, radio and haatar. Ryary-thlnt la In penact coodltkn.J^w, ,-----tSjg BAR motors. Si*,fa?, “r JifflniSSrtaSi' ltd 8. Woodward MB 8.38M nr price. IH M Oakland A adio, haatar, automaUc, cuat jiodcl.- 3S,0W amal mflaa, I down and tU.JT par moo^. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 4M a. Woodward MI 4-3 SUPERIOR RAMBLER Announces the opening of its new, big discount lot. 100 seT^t us^ cars. No fair offer refused. 20 ---------$1495“ RACE’S USED CARS R>46 Dlzla Hwy.___OR 4-1400 SPRING-4S BAae Liquidation .-Lot------ UN PONTIAC ADOOR WITH' DOO- bla powar ai eondltlon. nc RAMBLERS Wa haya 40 car, in atoek tor tba mantb at May. piua ar—- ..... 1801 RAMBLER. AMERICAN, i-door sadan. rMlo, haatar, atand-ard franamlaalon, 21,000 actual mllf(. Drlvaa Uka a naw ona. '^BI^IN^HAM RAMBLER 800 8. Woodward MI O-IOOO eyory way. Look thla on# aaor. OlOM. R A R MOTORS. TM Oak- - Radio and haatar. zood oondltlon, MM. R * R MOTORS. TM Oaklaai >. Ooly- IMl <»J>a F-N 4-DOOR SEDAN W 1960 FORD CnztOT Moor aodan. ai aON. vhltavalU. only—0 JOHN McAUUFFR FORD Uloaot SHARP. 82.400. $1895 ’59 Chevy Wagon lUck. Ezeallant ibapa. Only— $695 IIH TONTUC STAR CHIEF. I ] ROSE RAMBLER SCnRlMARRaT " CaU attar 4 pjn. MT MIN. 4M Oakland Art. ___________FE MIW___________ lOSO FORD 2 DOOR Vl. ACTO- transportation specials at $50 and up. No money doTvn on most. SUPERIOR RAMBLER'S Come to Spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car 201 OLDS SUPER 00 4-DOOR hardtop, all rad with ratl jaatcb-ino tntarlor. ONE OF THE SALE I year warranty. Suburban Olds »4g a Woodward_____ MI 4-4400 - FORD, STATION WAGON, angina, automatic tranimlsslon. L.. TATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL UGOIDATION 8A1“ FRICE only $m. to« weak payment of tt.OO. CaU FE 3-7U1 l. ‘...................-I.IM B. Eaat ;rtible - BIRMINGHAM -TRADES- VO, atick. Radio and heater. Low mileage. A real beauty) $2195 MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS rarae ^and 1050 FORD ’60 Comet 2-door aadan. 0 . Radio, baalar C money down, paymi 1 $» M par mcDth. $995 Savings Galore! lH can carry (ameua OW Warranty 211 S. SAGINAW ST. I FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAO-•A 101 b.p. 1-an^ tnuiamlailnn. radio, baalar. T:Btal3 8 ply vblt^ waa Una. Special------ end and IbM n ^ " 18711. ‘ba-aL:... laata, Eztra ------------MMFEROU- Rochaatar Ford Oonler. OL 1IS7 FORD 2-DOOR RANCH WAOON With radio and beater and U la In nal tood condition. Full price only 812T with email weakly pi menu of U.21 and /w moc down. Call or aaa credit manai ALWAYS BUYDf OAND PAYING looRE For good clsian cars. ASR FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CUTBLER-PLYMOUTB INC, on A Woodward___Ml 7-2214' KESSLER'S DODGE liwu wHin iPALcmi oELuts, ’61 Impala 48oor aadan. VI, aulomaUi itatrinz, power brakaa. 1 Lav mfiaaoa. Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. M WILDCAT 48oor birdtcp . ’62 Ford Convertible SAVINGS on CONVERTIBLES un BUICK 8KTLARE CONVERTIBLE with powar ataa^. povar brakaa, Oynaflev, ndlo, heater and wbltawaH Uni. Blua with whit# top. JuM Uka buying a new ona and only f ■83 SKYLABX. 3 $995 1002 TEMPEST LEMANB CONVERTIBLE. Vbami carbunt-or, 4-aptad tranamlfalcn, radio, *—‘tr, open lira nayar uomI. _____i whlta flnlBta with Eim- barly blua bucket taata and n’a • real abaiMa- MIN LeSabra. Povar aUari^ i— B±AB THU; Only U.0M juar-anuad actual mUas. Spm nayar atad. Whlta finlab with tan trim. YaO, It artn ameUa $1895 12 BUICK apaclal 48oor ! clean, itandar^ ihltt. OB 38150: 1050 FORD BTAnON WAOOH. WITH I*®.? “PTPR VI BUICK LeSabn' . •01 BUICE Special .......... VI FALCON aUck ...........|11H 040 N. Lapeer Rd. ___ * ‘-----'1’i larzatl grayel pi W or OA 0-1502 JOHN MeAUUFFE U82 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH •01 PLYMOUTH. 48oor . •80 BUICK Elactra, alrAOL .. . ■40 PONTIAC hardtopT^ WA RTTrr-v T .w— ’57 Corvette •Uble. Bla anglnt. 4 ilulon. Radio and 1002 SKYLARK 1 tibia. Povar ata brakaa, Oynaflow, ar. wbltawaUa. apwty conyaitibla $1,895 "FORD $2595 12H CKEVT BnCA»HK. VI. 8TAND| Convertible Specials COMET. 2 . DOOI IR. RADIO. _ OUARANTEED t blue. UfM ^ $295 1962 Olds Star fire W.M par month. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ton CORVAIR : MMSOMar FEb. GOODWILL SPECIALS 1961 Chevv Impala- A Real &aauty! 1959 Ford Galaxie R*^S^a* IbLOYD'S'l 9coln—Mercury—Comet Hatcro—Entllab Ford ~^2^*f “ ’60 Ford loor aadan. 8 cyltaider. atlek. Ra-), baalar, i owner. Low mlleaga. $895 FISCHER BUICK- Bill Root Chevrolet- 1003 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport Conyartlbla. Povar ataarlnt power brakaa, Povar-Ollda, radio, haatar, whlta-walli. Beautiful black finlab vltb white top and rad Interior. Owned by a local letaman. Only ............MH6 18M PONTIAC BONNEVILLM Conyartlbla with pmer '*— Ins and brakaa. Hydra--------- radio, heater. vhItevaU Urea. All white and t ‘ ----- Two to cbooaa fn Rydramatle, -----'1 tlrea. aharp. . OtOH 1N2 BUICK LaSABRE l-Door Hardtop with power atearino. powar brakaa. Oynaflow, radio, haatar and wbllawalla. Ona owner a—* traded In on a ntv car. Spare never used. Only .....................82) 1182 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, beater, VO anfina. walla and power tlaaiinfl Oi 1958 Chevy 1955 Plymouth JOHN MCAUUFFH FORD BIRMINGHAM TRADES Bill Root Chevrolet ~ die, haatar and vhttavalli. power BILL- SPENCE 000. FE M316. 2 DlZta Hwy FE 08030 beater, powar ataarbif and brakei vhittvalla. a UtUa javal. IllH. Haupt Pjjntiat., One Mile North of D : and weakly payznanu —- - .ov an with no man;y Mr. “white W KWO AUTOSAlSs I m g. Saginaw. FE 88402 ---AND PARTS. NEW FEN- aer> running boarda. grlU and 1954 owe angina, with alum, flywhaal, and racTne clutch. Hi Wattway , Pontiac Sagmaw St. FE 58071.____________ UM FORD LDOOR CLEAN CAR. fun price $497. no eaab needed. $5 par weak Wc handle and arrange all financing. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, ue 8 SagUiaw St. FE 08071.___________________________ Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Are. FE M079 j,. 1187 (hUEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, GALORE ON NEW 1963 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS Buy From Stock! for retail to the public a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1_____________________________ year jiarts and labor warranty. I _____ Good Itatnga do . nail packagec and wc are prqy-0 It by pricing ttali economy Ope-al at only 1095 Eaiy term» —• BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar-Plymoutb. Ine. '— Ml 7-2214 912 g Woodward ■S3 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop ■S3 SKYLARK, 3 way power ■62 BUICK Elactra ,, _____'«2 BUICK Inrlcta your ^gat i BUICK LeSabra yw written i **> BUICK Skylark year written ■61 BmCK USabra -01 BUICK Special I '61 FALCON stick ■01 PLYMOUTH. 4door ■60 BUICK Elactra. alr^on. ■61 BUICK Invlcta ■60 BUICK LeSabre new paint completely recOndlttonad — Should seU for 2900. Our lots price, 1695. Very low down pay-I ment wUl put you Into tbla car R 8 R MOTORS. 724 Oakland Ava. $349S ' FE 4852S. ________________ Roehastar. Mich. trarismlulon. radio, h iUsON. Rochaatar i TWf TORD 4'OOOR,"“BTANOARO-■"■Wtasmtislon. brawl neW 1frzt-nnr rubber. V8 engine, runs 2-tone black and white. Extra cleaaL Only $595- Eaar terms JE-ROME-FERoUSON. Baibas tar Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711._______ USt CHEVY VI STATION WAOON. !l962 Pontiac Grand Prlz . very good condition, 693-1S52 1962 Mercury Comet 1902 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- }»? bla. maroon and black, powar] Pontiac Catalina 28oor ttcartng. UL 38H5; <1*^1 Tempest (stz) wagon i—*1 MepTvtviii tl981 Falcoo 28ooT sadao .. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER bevy Ldoor hardtop ontlac 28oor sedan__ cylinder angina. Two tc trom and no money LUCKY AUTO BALES, tinc'a DIscoudI Lot." tax a . FE 4-2214. 10« CHRYSLER. GOOD CONDITIOH - 4»aw Urea. 2638222.________ FOR BALE OB TAKE OVER PAY- OUVER BUICK B UnriCTA Wagon ......... M BUICK Invleta Hardtop . N CHEVY Btecayna 4door . II BUICK Bkylart tWoor UM TtMPEST UMana, stick 017S7 01U5 B DmCTA ConyerUbla B FORD Oalazta Ldoor Chevy 4 Ca^ae RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M-24 at the ^Wof^^Laka. Orion PASSENGER I860 MKRCURY COLONT PARK . passenger sutlon wagon, fully equipped and aharp. This wagon has eyarythlng. Black $1695 Suburban I B. Woodward HASKINS Late Model TRADES UN FORD Wagon: 0 pau. IMt OiOS 48aor hardtop . ■ 1M3 FONTIAC BonnavlUa 1 .— hardtop, hydramatle transmla-alOD, power brakaa, and many other aceeaeortea, beautiful - . 8 IM dla flDlab. GUVER BUICK •tsmr HASKINS ChevroletOldsi money down, paymenta as 11281 per month. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 060 8 Woodward____Ml 0-3900 1962 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT coupe, with automatic transmission, power steering and whitewalls, white finish, with red trim, sharp $2695 LLOYDS Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 DRIVE SAFELY-^ WITH 1M3 OLDS DYNAMIC 88. 4-DOOR hardtop. 1 owner, Birmingham trade, sharp and ready to go for only S2.497. 1 yaar-^warranty, 003 OLDS 8TARFIRE. 2 - L_________ coups blue and blue, showroom condition, fully equipped, i ' price-03.095, 1 year warranty. 1959 OLDS DYNAMIC 81 STA-nON wagon, needs some body touch up. hat good tires and la nica Inside. RIDES PERFECT, a Uttle do It yourself and you're got &°f0T* IWO OLDS DYNAMIC 00 4 - DOOR. This car It like new In every respect. Sale price at only 11.095 1 year warranty. ‘ r milesga. 1 owner, Blrmlng- SEE THIS I»H Pontioc Catalina Conyartlbla. a real sharp SUvar beauty with a black tom power atearlng. power brakes, wtomatlc transmissions. I and a boat of manv other ex-tra* Prlcad at a low 01395. II69S $1195 ____ ______ _____________ i J023J^te Hw# FE 58055. !|5s FOR YOUR DRIVING NEED* 51M5 yn°lTlirU “** ^ 5 795 5 695 .^FECIAL! FISCHER --BUICK ' ... ,j*i«rming - with plenty 515 8. Woodward ________-_____________; STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES 522 32 PER MO. 5295 TOTAL SALE PRICE See Mr. Parks at Harold---------- Ml 4-7500 . _____SPORTY SCOTSMAN" 1960 Plymouth Sports coupe v|tb an economical 6 cyllgdae- elfilne that Witt - ' ■■ ; cyllgditr' elfil _ mofi miles fro A*a^an“whlte harjtop of sparkling chrome iriiii WHO * neat turquols Interior. Equipped with automatic tranimU-slon. power steering, and bai excellent tires. Enjoy your vaeatlon ' Wi^ LOW TIn5ab.itir -- arranged and you get the full year wrtuen guarantea. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ST A uoo com2t 2-door. radio, heat I Marvel Motors . See Mr. Parks i 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. BLACK, EX-crllent condition 1395 1957 Pontiac 48oor hardtop. AFB r have your dealer Y.-.NAIIQMAlfjAKK .SraANtfAN. DEALER'* ice 5397 No money ..........week, at UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. ISO 8. Saginaw St. FE 58071.__________________ 'mlleaga. 51,503. By i 1954 FORD CUSTOMLINE, RADIO. I. Call OR 39166. anytime. Ing. like new throughout. full price. 1197. $2 di UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. 150 8. 19S7 MERCURY 2-DOOR] ^!LE^ 1961 TEMPEST - sutlon wagon. U baa radio and bcal-ar. automaUc transmission, and’a luggage rack for thoM long trlpa. FE 3-7542. H Riggins, Dealer. 1K4 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION, 1956 1962 OLDS S t DOOR RAROrrOP. 1956 .OLDS. 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA- Save on UiU honey. $1595 PONTIAC RETATT KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT delivers WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Hive No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE ' NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO C0-810NER8 NgMDEO'^ TODAY'S BARGAINS us CHEVY 2-Door 5397 Extra nice. PaymenU 53.33 a,VI z-uoor nice. PaymenU 53.3: ■57 PLYMOUTH Wagon ■31 FLYMOUTH Wagon 111 5-Paisenger. PaymenU 53.21 ■SO CADILLAC CooTertlble 1007 Real nlcq. PaymenU 07.70 ■59 RAMBLER Wagon 5397 Extra nice. PaymenU $4.45 ■i1 FORD Wegm__________ 5157 ptUi. PaymenU 52.21 - ■57 CHEVY 2-Door Stick ahifl. Paymen ■59 MERCURY 2-Door ■50 RAMBLER 2-Door 5507 Sedan, aharp. PaymenU gO.OO 54 Ford convertible^ 8 07 J^ll power, otean. Paym'U 11.10 ■50 FORD 2-Door Sedan Nice, clean. Paymenta 03.33 Over 200 Care to Choose From Many Try to Duplicate Thla Offer But No One (We ThtnkI Cap Meet or Beet Our Prlcea and Termi Call or Sea Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon.- Powar aUarlng, power brakei, power wlndowa. Factory alr-conditloning. Yea, folki, Ifa leather trim. SporU from bumper to bumper. Yet, air I H'a really ibarpl . I2N5 ir top and red bucle *SioK 1N3 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Power sUering. power brakes, Hydramatle, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white finlab 19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- haiiA vrhita finlah 'ibcally owned apd traded m o a new car .$14U Buy More “Pay Less HARDTOP. Power atewfiig ai brakea, Hydramatle, radio, hai cr and whIUwalli. Blua wl matching leatber trim. 1“ ---- power steering and hr------ radio, heater, wbItewaU Urea. Light green finish with malcbUig gower bi steel T' Low I with matching t i. Ona ownsr, 1058 PONTIAC 2-Door BhrdtOR,-Hydramatle, rad lo,-—haaterT whiuwall tlresr-"ilMra low -------------I, --- - - ties b 8PBCI Innaf alb. I rSjf wirar’ -. whitewall a naV--rtif7 Nice black finish ^jptth red trim . 012N 1950 BUICK BPECIAL 4-Door Hardtop ----- ------- brakei, radio, heater. 1 steering, Hydramatle, i_________ heater, wbitewallc, chroma around doors and other scces-eorlea. Yes folki, It'x a r' ~ one. Vacation apecUl at. ( sTARCBga^ wKft^wafl*ltlri/ h'* * ' *"— SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 STORE 65 Mt. Clenit'ii-s FE 3-795i : 2-DOOR HARpTOP.i LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA Lot No. 2 - 2023 Dixie Hwy. - i Block S. of Telegraph . ‘ FE 8-4055 or FE 8-4056 ' Ainn:K:ATrONSC=:r7iPPKOVED ON THE SPOT V- -GRAND OPENING SPECIALS- 19-59-Potui:u 4-l)o(ir with power "trrnng and brakes, and automrtlr transmission One owi.cr Your old car or <125 IVr .Month - 24 Month OW Ouaranterd Warranty 1 iluxic i. low mlic age and a small down payment. $59.ro i’er Month 24 Monthi OW $795 full price, no mon» di paymenU as low as 029.M month. BlRinNOHAM RAMBLER - ------- MI 0-3900 1M2 PONTI.se CATALINA EXC^-lent condiumi. 94 Mark 8t. 1902 PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA-matir. radin h..i.|. whllewalls. 2-1560.! 1187 OLDSMOBILE SUPER door hardtop With radio ana i er. automatic transmission, ai b In real good cohdltloo. price only 5397 with no m^.--, down and weekly paymenU omy o oronn*™*' M.4S. Cal. or sec credit manager —;--------------------- Mr Whl> at KINOJt^ SAIJt8| 190 PONTIAC •'CATAUHA" 4-DOOR decor trim groui Owner. 692-r-83n-^ harmonlclng Interior It tani a the PO-\TIAC-CADinLAC 1350 N. Woodward / MA 8-lf90 BUUaNORAM BO 4-ltN FOR rOtoR DRIVING NEEl Llm .l Motors has the ear foi ____ 292.1 bjvie Hay. . FE 68955 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR. 5 cylinder, standard tranx—‘—■— 36.009 miles OA 8-324t,. 1560 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR lop, radio, baaUr, aiilomaUal pqw-ar aUertng and brakaa. iSill prte^5705j^no aaooey down, p^ 900 s, WoodwaTd 80^8088 one at our low fnu piica BIRMINGHAM Chryibr-Flymouth. Bia. 912 8. Woodward m 7-1214 SsTr ........ FONTUC S-lXXiR.HAKDTW. owwaat glow and whHt. — ~ brakes, Cnilse-OMatlc transm •Ion. V-8 envlne, $190 down. $67.70 Per Month Ou»anleed' Warranty l'K)2 .Memiry Wagon Automalir tiansmisslon. white-walls- radio and-heller Plan your vacation' with thla beauty. Up to 36 months to pay on this 1957 \\\ Sunroof Q ecooomsr tpecial, top mile-1^? Complete fdf only— $6'»0 -\eed A Pickup We here at Lloyd's bava dandy one. Stop In and tool . !5avc We Speci'ahze^TiT Trade Dovifns - 1957 Pontiac 2-Door The perfect -uaed car for thi whole family. See It today 1 $595 Full Prtca Save 1961 English Folhd Your old ear down or $140 on pay only— $31.90 Per Month • 1959 T-Bird I "Monday Only" apaclal— $1,595 1961 Pontiac Convertibla a tranamlaalon, ^ powar itaarUit $2,395 Ouarantaad Wairanty Also Out of Town Buyer on Premise! 1957 adillac tiDupa Da Tina. Oal flit bi« rlda wtUi thu onal Save REMEMBER the NAME! PLACE! ADDRESS and PHONE FE 8-4055 2023 Dixie Hwy. if -■ i Blcck S.>of Tel^roph FE 8-4056 THK rOXTTAO VRKSS. ^fOXnAV. >fAV^ 27, lofts —Todoy's^Television Programs— Programt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice TONIGHT l:M (2) N^, Editorial, &orti, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “She - Wolf of London.” tin Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Pope>e (56) American Economy 1:25(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:26 (2) Highway Patrol (6) Hawkeye (56) Dynamics of Leadership. 7:66 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer * TV Features Mona FYeeman. (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:26 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “The Enemy Below.” (1957). Robert Mitchuih rn Dakotas (56) Way of Life 1:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Perspectives 1:26 (2) Lucille Ball ' — (7) Rifleman (9) Eric Sykes — Comedy 9:66 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke ■ (9) (Spec ial) Camera Canada ( 56) Guest Traveler 9:26 (2) Andy Griffith | (4) Art Linkletter | 19:66 (2) Password • ' (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal « (7) Ben Casey (9) News. Weather, Teles-CQBsJlAlSL M/now's Ihferviewed MOVIE. 7:30 p.m. (4) (Color) “The Enerfty Below ’ (1957). World War II drama about battle of wits of Amer)-can destroyer and Nazi U-boat chiefs. Robert Mitchum, -Gurt Jurgens.----------------^------------------------------ ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Three escaped fe--male convicts capture Barney. , » BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4) Newton Minow, • ' 1 uf Fcc, wtRT^aBBgnT-’— land,’’ interview^ on colOr show. BEN CASEY. 10 p.m. (7) Rod Steiger as lonely wanderer bent on giving his riches to one of three estranged daughters. J)-1I Police Kept Busy If's T)jle of 2 Cities CO '.fi lakl^ w(A ,(f 1—' - .San I I police I of iVea’v- SAN FKA.NCISCO Francisci) and Oaklj have retangled a ers who wanderedT' Richard Wea'cr, his wiie. Julia, and their daughter, Mechelle. 4j^_ were strolling along San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf on Saturdas. First, Mechelle disappeared into a 3 92 55 - - 5^ 27 1 ■fair. His wife picked up an Emmy, Tvvo of the winners haven't been last year, ^ renewed-'David Brinkle.vjs Jo^^^^ Mothcr's - ■ nal. which won. 5s it did last CBS'.courtroom drama, "The year, the prize as ootstamtinc W77T7| 1 ii u 1 Defenders, " was top winner with public allaii' nrogram TVOrnfiig five awards. Its star, E. G. Mar- Andv -UMtwinc named shall, encored as outstajjdi»fr«f'’^^Be^ program. SAN BEKANARUINO. Calif. The show ★ * * ( APi — Mrs. .Marcos (;onzales Pommies for dra. Casey segment. "A warned her three sons to stay matic writing, directing and Him Cardinal Act of Merev." paked awa.v from an abandoned swim-editing ^ up award.s for its star, Kim vSUn- ming pool as she had done It .was the sev-ond time around ipy for the best single perlorm- many times before, for Shirlev Booth's bossy maid, by an actresa.'and for vet- Four ours later, the bodies of "Hazel, the best series actress, (.pao cimda Farrell, as best .sup-i (he three boys were recovered and Don Knott s bumbling depttty|porting actress. Miss .Stanley from the murky ll-foot-deep Barnev Fife in "The Andy Grif- placed a woman lawyer addicted waters. f^«^ Show^■• best wc(or ih a sup- narcojics. and Miss Farrell, a w * * porting role ^ nurse. The boys, Marcas, 15. Theo- * * * ★ * * jore. 11, and James. 9, told "The Tunnel. NBC s contro- Brili.sh actor 'Prevor Howard's their mother Saturday they versial documentary showing poriraval as The Invincible Mr were going to rake leaves and | East Berliners digging their wayjDjgrae,i ’ won laurels for the out-: cut brnsh ih the vicinity of the i to freedom beneath the Berlinisfanding single performance by! pool, in the foqtiulls nortlr»r: wall, was named program pf the gn actor The show. producetLbv-San Bernardino. year^also l(K)k honors as best * dociimenfarv and for its narra-^jf^^P for its camera work. When they tailed to return, lor. NBC Berlin correspondent w * w the worried mniber summoned Piers Andertori^YPr inlernaltonal \bc sw'e|)l the news and spe- her son-in-law. Henry Ponce, reportmg,^ i ,a| events divisions. F'or the fifth He found a transistor radio and | TEARS. T(K) y,.ar j„ g team of Chet three neat piles of clolhing near ! Actress June Allvson di.ssolved Hunilcv and David Brinklcv was the p»Mil. A few minutes later, ' in tears when the Television Aca- fhe best news show ' he recovered the bodies. - Television Academy Trustee Oihei winner.s Walt Disney s other children. An older son, i Award to her late husband actor-^vonderliil world of color, best Paul. 23, died in a> (raflic ac-pioduier Dick Fttwell tor his ct)n-,^y„a(jgr|a| v^„t id nt (olor. Uvst'chil- ( idem a year ago. Iributioris to the industrv, Powell died last year of cancer. The aftwtftfwjsw.............................——-—ill award was accepted by his former 'jiarlners in Foiii'-.Slar Pro(hic-'_ lions, actor. David Niven and ■ in Geneva, Swotzerland, from 1935 to 1948. died Saturday POIVTIAC GAS LIGHT SERVICE SALES - SERVICE ■ INSTALLATION OR 34554 - FE 2-1847 Etlimates Divition of Aco Hooting A Cooling Co. _____)7i Jane Wyman - i56i United Nations 3:00 )2) Star Playhou.se )4i Lo:-’tta Young |7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9i News 3:30 <2) Millionaire )4i (Colon You Don t Sav! . . . __ (9) .Scarlett HiH 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Band-stand (9) Kazzle Dazzle 4:25 )4i News 4:.70 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room tor Dadd;. Charles Bmer ' (7) Discovery '63 * * * (9) Mickey Mou.se,Club The trustees al.-.o presented an 4:45 (.56) French Lesson award to Pxe.sident Kennedy for 4:55 (7) American Newsstand "{lis vyilllngnecial award was pre- (56) What’s New seriled to American Telephone and (2) Whirlvbirds Tel^eraph Co which launched the (.56) Big Picture- Tclest.or ((immiinicalions satellite (9) Rocky and fhs Friends (4) Carol Duvall ■ * Guoronfeed Custom ConstracOr UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN Get Our Ftam Ettimait howl SPECIAL! : 2CAR6ARAGE ■ Complete With C||||A ■ Overhead Doom «}||||| ■ nd Cement Floor VVV ■ n and Compltlo Fmishina h AIIMlir'A 7-year modirnization plan GRAVES GONTRACTINfi CG. ( all I s Anythne OR 4-1511 CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Woy. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements; Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE__________________ Michi|aD Oredit Counsellors 702 Ponfioc Sfote Bonk Bldg. Pontiac's Oldeat and Largoat Debt Management Company .Member—Amorican Atsociofioa Credit CouBaeUofs —M/chiffon Associofion 0/ Credil Counaollora lohi; bd. Hanson, Director State Regulated Locally Owned and Operated Licented-iondod from fruit 38 Feminlnf 10 40 D«ugiiur of. 24 Tethy^ 40 • Tile Work • Furnaces • Foundotions • Kitchen . $4,000 Up to . 20 Years to Pjjr • Bathrooms • Roofing • Dormers • Plastering MID-WEST MODERNIZATION COMPANY FACTORY DI^TRIBUTqRS for REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SIDING LICENSED. BUILDER^ D~12 THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, MAY 2r, 1968 Crash Was 1 in Million CAIRO. Ga. (UPI)-R«y Alb«-t MerriU, 51. a farmer, got in his car Saturday ni^t and headed toward About the same time, his 19-year-old datighter. Inez, left the family home and drove toward Cairo. At midnight, their cars crashed head-on, killing both instantly. > Grady County Shertff .limmy Hicks, .who investigated the accident, said "it was a one-in-a-million type accident." Pick Planners for Jamboree Seven to Formulate! Scout's Participation A seven-man committee has been named to fosrmulate plans for the Clinton Valley Boy Scout | Council's participation at the na-l tional jamboree to be held at | historic Valley Forge, Pa., next' year.v i Otis N. Walton. 6251 Willow. | Orch^ Lake, has^n appoint-“"Srcommittee chairman, accord- j ing"to Arthur J. Brooks. Council Other committeemen and their! responsibilities are; j Earl L. Gruber, transporta- j lion; William Genette. pre- i janrboree traininjg; Wallace W. * Edwards, leadership selection: I Jack Frost, equipmeht; Arthur ' P. Schulze, promotion; and Brooks, campsites. j Serving as staff coorjjinator for the group is Wrlliard' H. Wells,' assistant scout executive.^— | volunteers are expected to attend - the July 17-23. 1964 jamboree. j The, Clinton Valley Council has .been' allocated a quota of 103' boys and nine leaders for the jamboree. The council also will host a foreign patrol of eight scouts and a leader. American Scientists' Tour Red N-Centerl • -*«)$(COW”T4t.A^detegatioTr-oft Amefican sciehlists headed by Glenn T. Seabwg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis-1 Sion, toured a new Soviet atomicj research center in Ulyanovsk to-dey, the official news agency Tass said. I Soviet scientists at the center! in the Volga River Valley are toting the .effKt of radiation o^ 'viD^ious building materials in order to cPhslruct new types of I atomic reactors and eventually • a commercial atomic power sla-| ton. Tass said. Seaborg arrived in Mosco,ky Callicrtne .'row Rohm strcadwick ChrUtlnt B. from Oat id P Whisnant Robert L. from Omen E Stephen Patr.ria A. from "Larry M. rtyome Patricia A. from Frederick Ocitske Roberta R Irom Howartl O Cramptoni Carol M from Stero J PhilUpa Jr. ' JuHa B. from Raul Clrtnoa Jene J from Idcllar Ward Saneda M. from Jack Nome ary F. |rom William H. O'Connor plen E from A RaymeUd Rirat Charlea B from Carolet A Rigney Clyde M. frot^Hatel P Laadrri |ame« fmn Hnnel'’ra*f New York has beetf the most heavily populated stale in tici Uaiontioce 1820. SEARS |k Sears ROEBUCK AND CO Holiday for women and children Jeepers^ buy 2 pair... Save 98c for wiDmen, in sizes 10 to 18 sale! pedal pushers made of washable cotton duck easy«care fabrics in assorted colors reaularly at 82.99 medium widths Charge It or 82.57 pr. Charge It Tine quality Jeepers® in firmly woven cotton army duck; Foam cushion insole plus bolstering arch support float steps. Crepe-type rubber sole.-^ Women’s sizes 4V4 to 10 in white; girls’ sizes 12*/2-l in. white; chttdreii’s sizes 8-12 in red, navy. Pants yon like at the price yon like! All rarin* to go for your summer of fun. Jaunty pedal pushers in gay plaids, stripes or solids. Easy - care fabrics: combed cotton sateens,^ cotton dpeks, twills and blends in sizes 10 to 18. Hurry inlonite! Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor Boys’ Wash ’n Wear Walkingf Shorts Reg. 82.99 1P?- CharRC It Convenient Disposable Diapers ih Three Sizes Collnn gabarilinr and miniature random rords. Choice of Ivy or Continental atylea. In tizra 6 to 20. Save at Sears! Regularly at $1.39! Regular to extra-large Sale! Men’s Shorts H„..3.99 Charge It Ideal for traveling... yon just timw them away, never need to wash diapers. Waterproof backing gives extra protection. They’re medicated to help prevent diaper '-rash. Sws Rf bahies t'd^ S^ppunds. Save!‘^f'“ " ’ 100% combed cotton ahorla in wa»bfa»t colors. , Single-pleat or continental styles in walking lengths. Siies 3640. Food Bag........ 2.77 Infanu'Dept.,MainFloor Driveway Coating Shields, Brightens Reg. 17.39 Proterta aiphalt, bitaminont drivr^ walks, lots. Fighu gas, oil damage. 3-gal. can. Stronjf Aluminum Extension Ladders IS^eis Charge It 16-foot Lightweight, strong, virtually care-free! Wide, flat aleps. 20-Fi. 19.88 24-Ft. 23.88 shorts for men, boys! Rose Dust Helps Plant Growth Reg. 81.29 Destroya tnore than 50 common weeds.' Non poisonous. Won't harm your lawn. Shop ’td 9! 88*^ Charge It Controls most insects and fungus diseases, lijrounce squeeze duster, Save 41c! Sturdy Oak-Bar Auto Top Carriers Sears Price It 44 Carry Inggage, laddeit. Varnished prime oak bars for atrength, .good looks. 31-in. long. Eight non-staining auction cups. 72-'ted g 4n. cargo straps, rubberized gutter hooks. ‘ 89.49 Top Carrier, now........pr. 7.99 Carden Shop, Perry St. Basement Auto Aceewriee, Parry St. Basement Charge It White House Paint in Thrifty 2-Gallon Pail Craftsman Compact 18-in. Rotary Mowers Regularly at 85.79! Two SelfGleaning White Gala. CiMrgelt Our laboratory found this paint as good in every important respect as other l>Mt-«elliiig paints. ChmbaU discoloration, mildew, peeling, chipping. Flows on easily, bidet well, tuya freah. Buy now! Paisst Dept., Soars Main Bmsamant Reg. 864.99kSave 85! 2%-HP, 4-cycle engine 59 99 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Easy to maneuver. Ideal for mowing small or medium size lawns. No-pull starter. 5-position height-of-cut wheel adjustment*—1 1/16 to. 3 5/16 inches. Engine controla on handle. Steel housing. Sears Hardstaro Dept., Main Basasssent v'JjS for the boater ... buy today, have it for the Holiday! " 12-ft. aluminum boat Regular $149.93! You save $16.95! Weighs just 87 pounds. Carries 500 pounds. A small enough to fit in the rear of most station v Behaves well in rough water. 3 seats. 7.5 HP Elgin Outboard regularly at 8239.95 Save $40.95! With auto-bail feature . baili up to 300 gallon* per hour. Weed-les* propeller. Rubber mouul*. Satisfaction guamteed or yoig money back” SKA Kp Downtown Ponuac Elgin Camp Trailers 4;way ventilation ... super dry-finiih. •NO MOIVEY DOWN «i SearoCBr *199 *399 Phone FE 5-4171 .'4/' TTr li'i , Tim W^ifmr V.W. WMiktr ■•MM rarMBrt OoiKiy, tktweri tomiTMr . > (Dtteiii r»n t> • THE PONTIAC VOIi. m NO. Oil ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. I^IONDAY, MAY 27, 1963—48 PAGE^ Tell Memphis to Integrate WASHINGTON (AP) -n>e Supreme Court called today for desegregation of parks, playgrounds and other city r^reational facilities in Memphur, Tenn. Justice Goldberg delivered the unanimous decision. The court ruled on an appeal by 11 Negroes who said the principle of allowing time for desegregation of public schools, as fixed by the Supreme Court in 1955, should not be applied to use of public recreational facilities. MempUs has been apheld by the UJS. Circnit Court of Appeals ia Cindiuiati, Ohio, in the city’s stand that it coold cess of the conttnuing plan of desegregation now being peacefully and harpnoniously worked out by the city; the unquestioned good faith of the officials of the city and its park commission.” of Negroes to parks and othnr recreational places. The Circuit Court, in rejecting a coihplaint by the irNlirohs, cited “the past and present suc- But the Negroes argued that problems involved in school desegregation did not exist in the case of recreational facilities. They said their constitutional rights were “personal and present." In argument of the case before the Supreme Court, the Justice Department supported the contentions of the Negroes, saying that Memphis public audioritfes “fpiled to make any ease at all that delay was warranted,by serious obstacles standing in the way of desegregating: the city’s recreatlonUi faciUUes. “There is . nothing about public recreational facilities,’! the department added, “to suggest that their desegregation would present in-v.superable problems.” '' Memphis officials argued that proof introduced at trial of the. case supported the conclusion that gradual integration “is in the best interest of all citizens of Memphis, both white and Negro.” The city contended “many _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ★ ★ on Negro Effort in Birmingham Holiday Tribute AS PONTIFF LIES ILL — A group of nuns gathers at St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City looking at windows of the apartment of Pope John XXKIII. .The 81-year-old pontiff reportedly is resting after being^serlously weakened by recurrent hemorrhages. Court to Comment on Attempt to Integrate Alabama City Schools Concern Mounting Over Ailing Pope WASHINGTON (JTl — The Supreme Court rejected a suit by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama to bar use of federal troops in Birmingham. VATICAN CITY Iff)—Gravely weakened by" recurrent hernorrhages. Pope John XXIII was confined to his apartment today. Concern grew about his condition. A Vatican source said plans for President Kennedy to see the 81-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff had been ----------------------------’suspended. Kennedy was due here about June 22. 20 Teams Start in Press Match Thert were no clear cut favo^ rites in the field, as 20 prep teams teed off in the* 12th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament today at Pontiac Country Club. At least 17 were figured have a chance to win the huge Press trophy which has been in possession of Bloomfield Hills for .4be past two ycat-s. Northvijle, Walled Lake, Rochester and Waterford were Belgian-born Bishop Pierre van Lierde, the Pope’s sacristan and vicar-general for Vatican City, caifCeled several engagements in Rbtne. He was report^ remaining in or near the Pope’s apartment i»Mlantly.MJ$t.ieady-to.admmi By The Associated Press A federal court ruling is due today or Tuesday on Negro efforts to desegregate schools in Birmingham, largest city in Alabama and focal point of |acial unrest for weeks. U.S. Dist. Judge seybourne H. Lynne said Sunday he will announce his decision by Tuesday. It will' be the fifth court ruling within a week on Birmingham is- Pontiac joins the entire nation in honoring its war dead Thursday. A Memorial Day ceremonies begin here with a parade downtown, followed by a graveside tribute to those that gave their lives in battle. Over 30 organizatlons*" will pay their respects by marching in the 10 a m. parade. A color guard of Army. Navy, Marine and Air Force representa-jtives will lead the parade north on Saginaw from its formation on Patterson. Fire Destroys 3 Warehouses DETROIT (AP) — Democratic ter Extreme tmctlotr* It will come just three weeks before, two -Negroes,^ , :n^irm«n ^Jinnn ^ pn orders of another feder'al Judge,' yesterday his party will The Vatican switchboard received hundr^s of phbne calls about the Pope. Operators replied A little better ’ At the Vatican press office there was no statement on his conditioii. Informants said the Pope had a restful night. His personal physician. Dr. Antonio Gasbarrini, who was called considered as the top contenders here urgently Sunday from his school boys started ouf at home in Bologna, saw the Pope again at noon today.' Another papal doctor. 8:30 Nortbville and Rochester matched strokes evenly with 4hree players on the front nine. Rochester's Chuck Lepley matched 38s; Jim St. Germain had 39 against Rochester's Tom Mitzelfield and Bill iVeidner of Northville and Dave .Bouwens of I^hester had 41s. 'Nine hole scores: Piero Mazzoni, kept vigil near the, Pope’s bedside throughout the night. It was the sixth successive [fad spent in' apostolic palhce. All through the ni|;ht. the lights were off in the Pope’s Uiird floor apartment overlooking St. Peter’s Square. This indicated he did not need attention. Lepicy, aocb'ter 31 Sraholm Zldlnikl. N'thv^c 3S BHu. Sraholm Ketn. WalM Lk 3S Karan. Bhtnf, Burt. Wktcriord U Royal Oak Patent. Dondrro 31 Aumaugher, W.B. 43 MeVIttle. Kimball 38 Klmmrrer. Ket g 43 8«mj. Walerfd 33 Paytl. W L. 43 MlUelfald. Roeb. 39 Korthwii"’ 39 J] no worsening in the pontiff’s con- Mazzoni left the palace shortly after dawn and Gasbarrini did not call until noon. This was taken to mean that at the least there was Bonier. Waterf’e 9Urwan. Seabollh 39 Waltera. Bloomfield B'la 4 Jackaon. PCH Harding. St. Mlkt 43 Steckling, W.L, W. Bloomlleld 40 „ WOldner. North. 41 Dean.'si. 'rred’ , .. Sutton, Waterf" Bloomfield H la 41 Brandi. ~ ' Orten. WoIIed Lk 41 aaycot' PcS Bouwena. Roch 41 Hove. Kettering 4« Stnnaban. K»l., 43 Morgan. Water'd 47 Hombartcr. -- Zink. Blfd. Hllla * dition. L’Osservatere Romano, the Vatican newspaper, said the Phpe’s ^condition l^uuday night “showi^ graeral improyeinent, above all subjretive," meaning that the Pope felt better. Showers Due, but Mercury Will Stay Up morning, the paper added. Don’t fret over tomorrow’s pre 4jcted scattered showers 6r tliun-deksbowers, sd^s the weatherman, as they will have little effect on area temperatures. The five-day weather forecast calls for an gverage of three de^ grees above the normal high of 74 and the normal low of 53. Only minor, daily variations are expected until cooler weather sets in toward the end of the week. Fifty-five is the low predicted for this evening. A high of near 70 is expected tomorrow. Temperatures will turn somewhat cooler tomorrow night. Forty-seven was the loW temperature reading preceding a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By p.m., the mercury had climbe^ to a warm 74. PmIIm Pyut PIm4« CAUGHT HIS EYE — An interested young spectator found one frock in the “Fountain of Fashion" so appealing he had to toddle up for a closer look. Upon discovering that the lady in it wasn't his mother, the boy returned to his seat in Shain Park for the rest of the style show which was the clhnax of Birmingham’s Michigan Week activities Saturday. The marchers will pass in, review before city officials, headed by Mayor Robert A. Landry, at Saginaw and Huron Detroit's West Side Hit by 5-Alarm Blaze From Our News Wires DETROIT — Three large ware- 'Because of Irregularities' ‘ Dems Plan to Continue Recount bundles are not tied securely. plan to prerent themselves for ad-mihission into white units of the University of Alabama system— onl at the main university campus atTuscaloosa, toe other at a jranch at Huntsville. Gov. George C. Wallace has vowed u'stand-in-the-door policy to maintain segregation in Alabama's schools. He has said he will be on hand personally to block admission of a Negro at the university for the term beginning June U. , ^ Two suits are involved in the public school litigation before Lynne..The first, filed in 1960, at-’s Dupil placement continue the recount of votes cast for the new constitution in the April 1 election because of a number of irregularities uncovered in the first week of toe recount. Ferency, appearing on a Detroit radio broadcast sponsored by the Democratic party, said the recount will be pushed to completion “to see Iww, sloppy elec- said he thought he had a future in Bovernment. but didn’t know Fereacy saU the number of precincts that couldn’t be recounted for one reason or an-othor was “almost foar >er cent.” whether K would be at the federal, state or local level. law, which has been upheld on its face by the U.S. Supreme j Court. The law gives local school boards broa^ authority in ing pupils to schools. ipicbivii tu acc iivwT' otvppj V.SX5V- I . . . tion procedure can get in t h i s state.’’ State ElectionkiDiroetor Robert M. Montgomery, commenting on the broadcast, said “on the whole" the April 1 election count was more accurate than Ite said there was a need for tightening" the state’s election laws, but added that it wasn’t known yet exactly what recommendations would be made to the former Gov. John B. Swainson, Agency said today. in previous elections. The second, filed last year, seeks an injunction wiping out the entire-segregation system in Birmingham schools. Both are class actions, which means they seek relief on behqlf of all Negroes. Negro leaders planned a meeting during the day in outwardly calm Birmingham. About 500 riot-trained federal soldiers have been pulled out of a Montgomery. base, 90 mles south of Birmingham, but 2,500 federal troops remain at Anniston-, 60 miles east. (Continued on t»agc 2, Col. 3) “We have found errors,” he sAid. “While some appear to be inexcusable, they were not because of the law but because of failure to understand the law perhaps fatigue at the end of a long day.", . " . CHANGES PROPOSED Montgomery said the .^voting machine section of the law can be greatly improved and his staff is working on proposed changes to recommended to the legislature. Ferency emphasized that Democrats were net suggesting there was any_^‘fix” in the April 1 election, 6r aqy other Michigan election. Recounts in 24 of 77 counties reduced the constitution’s margin by only 130 votes. The proposal was {Massed by a 7,829-vote margin. In Today's Press States Struggle ; Amendments proposed to curtail federal power ^owth— PAGED-l. ^mmys i * TV top awards made last night — PAGE D-11. Desegregation Alty. ilen. Kennedy urges theater desegregation — PAGE IM. Area News ........ A-4 /Obituaries ,. <... D-7 Astrology .......C4 Sports ...'.C-8—C-11 Bridge ........... C4 Theaters' . . C-3 Comics ......... C4 TV-RadIo Programs D-11 Editorials^ ..... A-l Wilson, Earl /t.. ,D-U Food Section ....C-lt Women’s Pages B-1-B4 MarkeU D4 • Stating that bemocrats were never^ optimistic about tuThii “yes’'"votes into “no” votes, Fe eocy added that “the purpose was to determine whether there was an accurate count.” “The irregularities we h a v e found so far are so disturbing that we feel It is inenmb^nt upon us to complete the recount, tq see how sloppy this proc<(dtire can get,” he said. Ih one county, Ferency said, 5) absentee ballots showed on the machine; bfit nobody could fin^ them. . * SEALED CAN “There have been 25 or 30 pre-cihets where we ‘weren’t allowed, to look at the paper ballots," the chairnnan said. “The election in-spectws m that if the ballots lane not inf a sealed can, ....'-,.1 ( Another guest on the program. 20 British Constables Reported Dead in Asia JAKARTA, Indonesia (#i-About 120 North Borneo rebels killed at leqs^ 20 British^ constables in a Others on the reviewing stand , houses were destroyed in a Rve- ^Tisit SToSir N^ti f- ^ Reserve Training Center, and late William Tnnnlngley. parade when he feU from marshal and president of the an aerial ladder. . Pontiac Memorial Day Associa- _ ... ^ . . thta, which organized the cere- wt control for two hours, destroyed la one-story building housing the Honorary parade marshal willU^erchant wmaesale Service Co., be John N. Johnson, a 78-year-old|and two warehouses owned by the veteran of the Spanish-American Fishman Paper Stock Co. War, and commander of the Da- vid Kimball Camp 51, Spanish Amm-ican War Veterans, MUSIC ^ Providing music for the numerous veteran and service related groups wilf be the bqnds from Pontiac Central and Northern high schools as well as the combined bands of several area junior high schools. two-hour battle in toe border town of Tobedu in British Sarawak, the official Antara News The Land ’O’ Ukes Majorettes, Skyliners, and the National Parade Champions Color Guard and DriU Team sponsored by Eagles Lodge 1238, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5> Twenty-five pieces of equipment and 150 firemen were rushed to the scene. Fire fighters were hampered by low water pressure because the hydrants were located far away from the blaze. STRETCHED Fire Chief Glen niom Mid some hoses had to be stretched over 2,000 feet to reach the flames. Chtel Thom said the probaUc cause of the blaze was children playing with matches in waste paper. A fireman, Donald Donati, 43. of Detroit, suflered a crushed chest when he fell from a 40-foot aerial ladder. He was in critical conditfon in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. DEATH TAKES ONE — Priest administers last rites to victim of crash in which actress Arlene Francis, ivas injured yesterday. Miss Francis’ car crashed head-on with one driven by the dead woman’s husband. Three others were injured., Actress Is Injured'in Head-On. Collision NEW. YORK (AP)-Actress Ar- lene Francis, 41 panelist on the television program “VMiat’s My Line?", teas reported ih satisfactory condition tpday after an automobile collision in which she was injured and another woman was killed. The Boston-born actress was replaced on “What’s My Line?’ Sunday night by singer Kitty Carlisle. Miss Francis, 56, wan en route to Manhattan to ap^ar on the show, when h e r: auto skidded on wet pavement and collided hetfdibn with anoflter ante. Police Hid she apparent- byterian Medical Center in Man- ly had tried to stop her car ^ cause of a minor accident aheaif of her. Killed in t^ collision with the actress’ car Was Rose Arcos, 34, of Brooklyir. Her husband, Joseph, also 34, who was driving, and three other passengers in his car were injured, two of them critically- . hattan. Doctors-at Columbia Presby.-terian said she suffered- a fractured collarbone, a minor concussion, a cut scalp and Miss Francis was taken unconscious from the accident scene, on Northern State Parkway at Lake Success, N.Y., to a hospital East Meadow, then 46 Hark-diess Pavilionj of Columbia Pres* Station WOR said Miss Fraiicis' radio interview program each weekday would be conducted today by the show’s producer, Jean Bach. Miss F^rancis told police that the last thing stoe remembered was changing lanes to avoid a car ahead of her. , - The blaze threatened to spread to a nearby Mistele Co. coal yard ahd the Oltzler rotor division paint plant. Fire officials said Donatl was hit by the hose after a belt Itekt ing toe hose nozzle in plaro snapped. He fell onto the cab of a fire truck and then to the ground. ‘ Fire officials estimated damages at $158,000. The bnilding and its contents were a lots. Ellis Fishman of Huntington Woods, owner 6f the paper firm, said he hoped he could resume Operating without the buildings next week. spectaclfT---------—-------------- The spectacle drew thousands of people from the surrounding residential area to watch firemen battle the fire. Police had to send for re^ forcements to keep the cro(tels back, At one time 50 officers were to control the mob of spectahtes. JFK Returns to D. C* < From Camp David < WASHINGTON (UHl-Presktont Kennedy returned to the WMto House today from a weekend spent in the mountains At Caaqi David, Md. . * The Presidoit Arrived back, in Washington at 10:11 a. m. ate a heUcopter flight from the Conp Oayid retreat. His departure Ited beeh delayed because of fog in the nnountains. Mrs. Kennedy re* mained at Camp David. '■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRgSjlf, MOMDAY, MAY «T. IW Everest Conquehrs Game Despite Pain 30, of Washington, D.C., embraced their wives after a rescue helicopter. deposited them outside the Amviean missionary hoiq)ital Katmandu. They told of being carried on men’s backs more than 20 miles William Unsoeld. 36, of Corval-idown the perilous slopes from the lis, Ore., and Barry C. Bishop,Ibase camp, in a -desperate race KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-Two sunburned Americans who suffered frostbitten toes conquering Mt. Everest returned today, grinning gamely despite the pain and able to hobble. to get medical treatment and save their frozen toes. 'We. are tired but otherwise fine, ” die red-bearded Unspeld told newsmen. Both were full of praise for their teammate’s help in climbing the 29,028-fpot peak. HISTORIC FEAT Union Leader l^nts Site for Retirees’ Rec Center By BILL SCHttnDT Cecil C. Mullinix. president of - Pontiac Motor J)ivision Ldcal 653, He noted that a downtown Unsoeld and Bishqj scaled the great peak Wedn^ay in a historic double assault with two others, Luther Jerstad, 26, of Eugene, Ore., and Thomas Hombein, 32, of San Diego, Calif. Unsoeld and Hombein were the first on record to conquer Everest by way of the perilous we^ ridge. The returning men disclosed to- drop-in'r enter would bring *«“ned up into the downtown area Bishop m climbmg> Everest' (r.?™ ^ s*^®red essary, to obtain land for a drop-in center for Oakland County's 40,000 retirees. “This is not just a union prob-: Descending from the summH, lem,” he declared. “This is aW problem in which everyone should advance camp and had to spend the open, 28,000 feet “Almost every city the size of Pontia.c has at least one drop-in center; we don’t have any. ” he noted. civic organizations, city and coun- ty government. At present, the county’s re-' tirees are nnorganizpd and dis-i enchanted, he said. They meet in a dozen small groups, the largest of which above sea level without tents or sleeping bags. We need a concerted effort in were exhausted from behalf of our ‘experienced peo-|thch’ struggles to reach the peak pie,’ ” he said. and their climb back down. MuJIml, ..t«l U»C I. bis lo. L ' J' ’^,,,17 ““ age are able to attend a class ™®‘*y 8® at^that^alutude. on preretirement, which tells. .. , . , , . , them what to expect after they ^ and laid down on it. It was ■ cold to sleep. We just lay down Similarly, there is also a class on the rock and waited for five for new employes, set up for the ^nd a half hours.^Dawn was express purpose of informing the beautiful.’’ new member of his rights andj “Some of us kicked our feet to services as a local union mem-|keep. up circulation,’’ said Uh-ber, he said. soeld. NEW WORKERS Bishop told of the ordeal earlier „ . , , j , .u r. I>n a radio report to headquarto‘s Mulhmx stated that the influxj^^ile still on Everest. He said the of new workers at Pontiac Motor Division — some 2,500 over the past two years — led to the creation of the latter class. temperature stood at zero tliat night and they were saved only because the wind had died down. Unsoeld said, he left a crucifix atop Everest for a friend, the Rev. Andrew Bakewell of 'Trinity Church Washington, D.C. He said Father Bakewell, a Jesuit priest, took part in the first reconnaissance of Everest’s soufhernl in 1951. I CEQL C. MULLINIX Dies at Age 11 Mullinix is a veteran union official having been either a local officer, a committeeman rv a shop committeeman for II years. He joined the Pmtiac Division b 1942 as a cuttn grinder. In 1946 he was- elected committee-man; in 1952 shop committeeman; and in 1955, chairman of the shop committee ranges from 200 to 300 and meets i ’ ★ , w jW throughout this pf^r to his election as presi-. dent of Local 653 two years ago. But, as MuUmix stated, union he held the position as trustee halls are hardly ad^uate to pro- years, vide the many services to which w ★ w retirees and entitled, such as rec-l . . reaUon. Active m civic affairs, Mullinix 3 IS on the board of directors of' 1,1, u. " »h« OLD COURt HOUSE the Pontiac Urban League, nn^ , He suggested the site of the old the Northside Community Club; county (tourt house as an ideal he is a trustee at Oakland Park location for a new drop-in centers Methodist Church, senior member and urged the county to consider of the Oakland County AFL-CIO the possibility of donating the labor body, and chairman of the property for this purpose. .,.|Pontiac Democratic Pbty. NEW YORK (AP) jr E. WU-liam Henry, who will' chairman at the Federal Cpro-municatiotul Conimiasion Saturday, says there is‘'“e great lack of variety” of television shows and that the FCC is considering regulating television programing. Appearing yesterday on a televised interview program, Henry said one .solution to the alleged lack of pfiigram variety Would be to limit the amount of “p r i m e time” ^ivcn network - owned WRECKAOE — A dog steps gingerly through debris left in the wake of a tornado that ripped through a central OUahoma summit. werTreported. By Tornadoes Oklahoma Stricken OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-To^ nadoes slashetHo the grmind Sunday in the worst outbreak of se-. Woman Dies in Home Fire A house fire which claimed the life of a 54^year-old Pontiac woman last night is believed.by fire officiais to have been caus^ by careless smoking. Mrs. Mary E. McDonald, S6 Maple< died of suffocation and bums in the fire that gutted her bedroom shortly after 9 p. m. Her body was found on the floor near her bed by firemen. j Fire authorities concluded that |Mrs. McDonald, a partial invalid. ers 'ire with a cigarette. 'They said they learned she was a heavy smoker. FERRIS, lU. (4N-Rodney D. While the fire was raging Mrs. Brody; who was separated from his Siamese twin brother fome ^nd had to be restrained in a historic operation more ^ His grandmother, Mrs. Will Brody of Burnside, III.,, 'laid the lad had been in a slow de-. dine for about eight months. Dr. J, D. ’Trotter of Carthage, Ilf., who treated the boy, said death was due to an ab-normal condition existing at birth, but inability to swallow men said. The fire, discovered by an unidentified yonngster, was under control in an hour. The Weather food was the immediate cause. Damage to the two-story frame house, which is owned by the state, was estimated at $1,500. Contents valued at. $500 were destroyed. ’The McDonald’s share occu- vere weather this year in (Nclq-homa, extensively damagb^ homes in several communities, but causing only two known tier-ious injuries. The most severely damaged areas were the tiny community of Bowlegs where almost every home received at least some damage and a seven-mile long strip on the eastern fringe of Oklahoma City. Louise Teitchinsky, 13, was critically hurt when a tornado blew ove^ her mobile home northeast of Oklahoma City. A short time later, twin twist- '"FtC Eying * More Controls' New Choirman Otes Lack of TV Variety ,j|tonight. llM $151 JNf facility has beoi yuiMd for tba northwest comer of 14^ Road and Cranbrook. Evening viewtaig hours usually are considered prime time because audiences ire larfo' during that period. As p resuK, sponsors more moapy for Henry said another aolutkpi would be to give more time to network affiliates. He said the local stations then would have more leeway to cater to the viewing needs of those whose interests lie outside the general programing pattern. PUBUC AFFAIRS “We want to encourage television stations to present more community programs and more public affairs programs,” Henry said. “But wd have not reached firm conclusion on how this would come about.” He said the FCC is studying controls that would regulate the programing of television networks and their affiliates, and will continue to give serious consideration to what he called the network domination of pro- ‘"The sponsors, not the FCC, are often guilty of this domina- I T7 It ’ » tion.” he said, because many slaifofM to the ground a few sponsors have stipu- lated the types of programs which must ^ shown.” Henry disavowed any intention of the FCC to try to control the sale of television stations. “But . the commission will take a closer StiU another tornado hit ground 34 ^ow the rules for such miles sodth, seriously injuring Bessie Braman, 76. Her mobile home was splintered. She suffered shock, a broken leg and internal injuries. north of the Oklahoma City suburb of Edmond. Lashing winds whipped an automobile off the' road. Its occupants suffered minor injuries. Most of the tornadoes were in central Oklahoma, but there Kmi a r e p 0 r t of one to the northwest around Canto and in east central Oklahoma near the Arkansas town of Fort Smith. transactions are being observed,” Bowlegs, a community of about 200 persons and some 70 homes, was devastated. \ * * .★ ' >-; Authorities said about eight or nine hdmes were destroyed and almost every other home in the town received some damage. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Ck Telephone communication was pancy of the home with willie:knocHed^««‘. antlac Cincinnati 73 01 ......... 71 Cleveland " “ 54 Miami Beach 04 7» 50 Milwaukee OS 42i 33 Minneapolli 7l 5t, 44 8t. Paul 71 50 41 New Orleani Ik 74 60 43 New York 00 47^ 00 03 Omaha 00 50 01 40 Phoenix 07 .60 60 47 PIttIburih 00 OO 01 54 P'tlantf. •• " — The Louisiana Legislature . it Drs Molnea 51 8. Pranclaco 56 53 77 45 8eattle 04 52 Bpokane 72 48 Waahlngton U-iSupiemeTDiirt Calls for Integration gave final approval to a vote of censure for what it called a federal threat of “government by bayonet” in Alabama. for Memorial Day (Continued From Page One) will lend additional color to the parade. A f<) nnn A trophy Will Be awarded by AtaSin Oiler. Pontt.0 A^rta.! Ugto, Two Dems Offer New N-Ban Pact Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., teamed up in a surprise move today in suggesting the United States offer the Swlet Union an agreement to ban abnospheric^ and underwater nuclear tests. ' BirhiinglhQrn Area News Commission to Receive 9-Hole Golf Course Plan BIRMINGHAM •> ThnUttv^Wednesday at the Richardson- plaqs for a plna-hole golf courae, ‘ alao couhl be used as winter sports ares, will be atib: mitted to the City Commlaskm Mr. Farquharson died Saturday after a long illness. Ths commission has been considering virieus plans for use of the 66 acres of city-owned property for several years. City Manager L. R. Gafe noted that the city has provided sperts activities and aat study it its other phrki. Layout of the golf course indicates it would be 3,100 yardij, conqtared to 2,700 yards at the city’s Springdale course. I, toboggan slides, abbreviatad ski run and natural ice skating rink. A pablic hearing aa the $1J-mmioB likopaaed city jbo^ win he held at taaHfht’s commission meeting-Although the 196344 budget would increase city spending by in,357, it would maintain the current 18-m]|] tax levy. Bird Funeral HomSr Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. He was an employe of the Baldwin Rubber Co., Pontiac. Survfvtag are two brothers, Jsmes.of Bloomfield Hills and William of.Femdale; and a sister. David P. Miller BIRMINGHAM - Service for David P. MiUor, 91, of 96^ Ann St., will be I p.m. Wednesday at t h e Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Miller, y^terday after a lengthy illness. Masonic Memm-i-si service will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, under ausp^ of Almont Lodge, Detroit United Railroad Go., Mr. Miller was a life member of the RoyM Ardi Chapter, Almont, this First Presbyterian Churdh of BirmingliBm. Surviving me his wife Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. William Swehia of Sterling, 111.; a son, Gosson H. of Fremont; six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Trial Scheduled With, an assessed valuation of; $72,$91,980, the city anticipates , . . ^ collecting $1,312,065 in taxes and for TomOrrOW in raising $557,306 through other] Slaying at Mall Franklin J. Dowliag Service for Franklin J. Dowling, 56, of Redding will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Square Lpke Cemetery, Lake (h-ion. Mr. Dowling died Saturdky.-Masonic Memorial Service will be 9:30 p.m. today at the funeral home, under auspices of X>ake Orion Lodge, F&AM. An employe of the Ford Tractor Division, Birmingham, Mr. Dowling was former Bloomfield Township police and fire chief. He was plso past master of Lake Orion Lodge, F&AM; a member of the O.E.S. No. 340, Lake Orion; the Birmingham High Twelve; the Birmingham Metropolitan Club; and the Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian Chnrch, Bloomfield Bills. Surviving are his wife Daisy; a efoughter^ Mrs. James Schultz of Lawton, Okla.; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Dowling of Lake Orion. ’Ibomas. Farquharson Service for Thomas Farquharson, 57, of 2659 Bridle, Bloomfield Township, wUl be 3 p.m. The trial of two 22-year-old Pontiac men for the torture-murder of a Kroger supermarket comanager will begin tomorrow before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Facing first-de^e murder charges in Hie case are Adoise White, 79tk Wall, and Charles E. Hodges, of 174 Prospect. White and Hodges are accused slaying Robert A. Green, also 22, of 122 Summit after forcing Greene to ppen a safe containing some $1,500 at the Pontiac Mall Kroger store March 16. ^ (Jreene was stabbed 42 times and shot in the back of the bead. He was- surprised in the garage behind his home after closing the store and forced to return to the store by his assailants. Indonesians Set Fire jAfvARTA?indonesia iJPt — Anti-Chinese demonstrators in West Java burned about 334 motor vehicles, 46 ships, eight tea and sago factories in recent riota, An-tara News Agency reported today. sons, most of them Negroes, was staged Sunday along San Francisco’s Market Street in a demon-fjration demanding an end to Birmingham’s troubles, and calling for an end to racial bias in the California city. Post 377 to the br^nization with ’The two Democrats, vrho differ sharply over the adequacy of Kennedy administration proposals for a TOmprehensIve treaty banning all nuclear weapons testing, found common ground on a first-step proposal. ’Ihey proposed a rerolutioh kbk-ing 'Washington to offer Moscow a^ agreement to halt tests that “contaminate the atmosphere of the oceans." ’Twenty4wo other- Democrats' and she Republican senators Celebrate Decoration Day In Your Own Back Yard With These Super Specials TONITE-TUESDAY-WEDNfSDAY SALE fE«aIlk4!ggdliaV1.4a.lHal»aiaatW;ia{ the most members marching in the parade. —A parade by about 100 North 'abuses against Negro citizens in iirmingham,” the Cuban radio said. At the Civil War Monument at Oakland and Saginaw the march-prs will pause briefly for a memorial salute to the men of that conflict. (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-Hms are expected tonight from the eastern portions of the r and middle MfssiMippi'Valley into the Lajies region, the administrative problems as well as other difficulties would be created by immediate and total integration of all facilL tles, which could be avoided by a planned, orderly system of desegregation.”' Goldberg’s oplhibn declared that constitutional rights of Negroes to use Memphis parks “are to b^ promptly vindicated. ‘The continued denial to petitioners of the use of city facilities solely because of their race is without warrant,” he said. Memphis “has completely failed to demonstrate any compelling or convincing reason reoulring furth-er delay,” Gbldberg said. The case was sent back to lowjer Ohio Valley andwCctioni of the south-cmtral Atlantic.Coast. IL Jfoderal courta^with instructiohs that they ^ke “further proceed- wUl be milder on ttw middle and south Atlantic and Gulf coasts as well as in the lower Lakes region. It ^U1 be cooler in the upper Mifiieaippi Valky and on ,the north Atlantic noasL F / ' J'' ings” consistent with' today’s jlKision. —In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Guinean Premier Sekou Toure said he approved unreservedly Kennedy's piolicies on the Amer can racial problem. Attorney Paul Zuber, a Negro who has been actiw in integration moves, sa a in New York he was withdr twing from such efforts 'and ci fled for a merger of all Ne^ro action groups, except the ! Hack Muslims. — A Negro spoLesman iii Greensoboro, N.C.', s lid integration leaders areti7ih ; to be “as open minded as we pi ssibly Can” in that city’s Tqcial t xnibles. He said a 48-hour no-den ionstration$ truce might be extern ed past its deadline of 4 p.m. h day. —In 'Albany, Ga., ; i roajdr integration target last j ear, 16 persons jailed for del iionstrations have pledged a hunger ^trike. signed the resolution with them for introduction in the Seriate. A three-gun salute will follow the _pj a c I n g of a memorial wreath at the base of the monument and an invocation saRTliy Rev. Donald C. Andrews, pat-tor of the Church of Atonement, Waterford Township. ’Die units that do not disband on Banderson will travel to Perry Mount Park Cemetery for concluding memorial services. A dozen organlzatloM will wreaths. GROUPS. Among these will be Gold Star Mothers, World'War I Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Americans Veterans of World War II, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil - War, Navy Mothers, Blue Star Mothers and Moms of America. Richard Pattison will present a wreatl; in honor of his late grandfather Harry Pattison, a Spanish-American War veteran, who until his death in April had served as honorary parade marshal for sev-eratyeaiw: / : ■■■ ' ( J \ Humphrey and Dodd emphasized the resolution would impose no restrictions on underground testing or on testing in outer space which would not contaminate the atmosphere. Dod^, in a speech prepared for Senate delivery, paid high tribute tq^Humphrey, assistant Senate Demooratic leader, as ‘.’a champion of peace and disarmament.’’ He called the Minnesotan “the logical candidate” for The next Nobel Peace Prize. The resolution stipulates that if the Soviet Union refuses to sign the first-step agreement, commit ourselves before' the nuclear tests in the atmosphere or underwater so long as the Soviet Union abstains from them.” But it specifies that in committing the United States to such a moratorium, this government should bear in mind the Soviet record of “deceit and bad faltlv” and maintain its testing facilities in a state of constant readiness so it wOl not be caught napping if the Soviets should "suddenly resume nuclear testing in the aU mosphere or underwater.” Sen. Philip A- Hart, D-Mlch., was one of the Democratic senators who sponsored the resolution. CANOPY SAND BOX 088 $9.95 Volu«-36r 42". Metal bonom., Easy to ouomble. Only 4 leh. PLAY GYM SWING $9.95 ValM«-2 seot and 2 swings, trapeze ^ OO etc. 2" tvbulor tram*. I Only 2 left. ■ “ 12-PC. PICNIC SET $2.98 Volv* - Set bos 4 plates, 4 soucers, 4 cups. Plastic.' Play Glider Swing $18.95 Volu4 - 2 seat swing glldor. 2" AOR tubulor Irome. Only 6" wO lea ■ ' W Child Picnic Table 497 $7.95 VoliM-Seots 6 lids. Red cedar table with attached benches. 12 only. PORTABLE GRILL 388 $6.95 Volu«-Folds compocHy for storoge. 8 only'lell. CHAISE LOUNGE $27.98 Redwood and ^ aluminum. 6 position 1 chaise. Only 9 left. I W ' deluxe SETTEE $49.95 Volu«-Red r wood and aluminum a Q with team cushions. 22 ^Wj**** PAHO TABLES $29.95 VoIm*-Slated lop. 30x48" top, mm 30"'high. Wrought.Iron legs. Only 14 left. V PADDED LOUNGE $49.95 Volv*-Red OO wood ond oiuminum I vrith pods. Only 6 leitfti ■ CHUCK WAGON $16.95 VaiiM-For ||00 outdoor borbfcves. AC*"** Olifornig redwoad. W Deluxe Pad Chair $34.95 VoliM-Red- wood ond oiuminum 41 WOO with bom pads. Only 7 | **** Small Dtpotit Holds Any Horn In Froo Uyaway. Small Dallvary Chain Boconsa of flit Low Piieos. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 Plans are being noade for launching of 2,000 baUoont to dr-e': the earth at an altihide of 20,000 to 100,000 feet. Ttoe would send weather information to eight satdlites 'whidi lay it to the earth.. OVnUTIM amt MSI MDKiSnON? jWhrfaff tfgiM. IMHn MtfMii, «Ucb «Hwcted.En}oyyofn>lmiiii Try MiAsm today. Only SB^. Economy aim, 12.20. SatMSaotiim sueianteed. miazyme aids ditntion batera cHstrass ba^ Simms Bros.—Drug D«|>t. Minor Surgery HYANNIS PORT, (APH Fmnar Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s fatiier, rest^ at his home today from min# weekend surgery and the extraction of two teeth. ★ ★ w Kennedy,. 74, had « snail skin growth removed from h^'arm at Cape Cod Hospital in Ifyannis Saturday morning by Dr. JSamuel P. Marshall of Boston and Newton. ★ ★ ♦ Kennedy returned to his ocean-front home after the surgery. He is recuperating here from the stroke he suffered in Palm Beach, Fla., 17 months ago. I SIMMS CJUIEIU DEPARTMENT TOUU Find EvaiyflHiig For DECORATION DAT PICTURES CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS -------.tar film for mop- WmKA thou. Choka of 620-“ ^ 120-127 dm. SHOT ■ MMilffH^ 3“77‘ KODAK ‘Kodaeolor’ FILM ^ \$iaS Roll - Now I Taka beautiful Memorial Day pictures in full colors. 620-120-127 sites. New Ni-rSpaodKODACHROME II FILM KODAK Movie COLOR FILM 179 $2.85 Roll - Now 8mtn roll load film I in ASA 40 indoor or I ASA 25 outdoor rot- I ings — for better I movTes later or earlier I 7, in the day. Full 50 foot Twis. 8mm MAGAZINE LOAD COLOR FILM ... $3.15 KODAK 35mm Slide COLOR FILM $2.15Holl-Nou} ■ Faster Kodachrome ft | uw film in 20-exposure roll. Take befteri color slides now, Limit 10. $3.10 ROLL of 86-EXP0$URE8 FILM ..... $2.U I Sale of POLAROID FILMS 'ADD Speed Typi 32 or 4 39 r 3000 Spaid Type 31 rrlach » I ^ j 200 Speed Type 42 or 4 yg ‘ 3000 Speed Type 41-Each.. I "^oke 10-secand Palaraid Pictures. Limit 10. Ttike Color—Black & Whi^e and Slides ‘Imperial SATELLITE’ Snap Oamera Original $3.95 SelUr - Now 99 ^Uses 127 film for I snapshots. Camera cpm4ete‘'with •o /oil oTlilm..Syncfor flash Everything For Indoor and Outdoor Snaps kODi^ Flash Camera Set ‘STARMITEII’ Kit S12.50 099 Fafue Stormite II Camera with built-in flash, tokes 12 pictures per 127 ron/caBt bldA i While Cfam'pldl6'sbt: $1 holds.' KODAK 8mm Movie Damera At SimMS LOWER PRICE 198 Seller AS shown —eosy to oparota movia camera with f2.7 lens, lorge H finder, rapid crank winding I easy loading. Take full color KODAK Z-O-O-M 8 Automatic Movie Camera $119.50 Value-Now Only ^liy outomotic elactri&eya camera with built-in tM)er an »■' zoom lens for wida-ongle h ieloiUKjto movies. Font tl.6 lens, fast crank winding. )l ty>lds in free layowoy. All These Specials for TdNITE■T^ESPR^ and WEDNESDilY W SIMMSV DEtORimon DRV . Pack Makes 2 Quarts KOOL-AID Oriiik Regular 5c pocks. In cherry, groM, orange ond raspberry flovori. LlMt 12. -Main Floor' Package of 100 Picnic Plates ^1.19 Value largo 9-ioch picnic plates In J ful|t lOO' counts'pocks. Limit _2. ] ••••••••••••eeooopooo t HOT or COLD TYPES In. | I 49e Pack 25$ ! I COLD CUPS. 29c: R59ePaek24e- IHOT CUPS .42e: 0 a pack of each— J One lor cold dfinki, • ___ • for hot beverages, limit 4 pocks per • ....A-son. • ^•OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ 24!ell Metal t FLASHLICHT • Big Group of MEN’S AND BOYS’ Ratter SWIM TRUNKS Falitea to $3.95 — Now Acetate, cotton ond rubber In like lostex or knit finishes. Brief boxer styles in sizes S-fA-L Styl and solid colors. 1 92 'l|pi>patteri Brief Style Trunks ^ I Boys' and men's in solid colors. 1 [Sizes S-M-L.'Zipper pocket. M MEN’S AND BOYS’ Canvas Sport Oxfords $2.95 Value—brown or type supports. Size 3 to 6 and to 12. dERICANMadeMOO%COnON Men's Km Sport Made to Sell at $3 Woshobje cotton knits in solids, stripes,'2 tones—short sleeves,' H golf action sleeves, all and medium only. For Hot or Cold Drinks ‘DUO-TEMP* Insulated TUMBLERS O*®’’ I 12 for M $2.60 As shown—straw weave patterned double .wall tumblers to liquids hot or cold. In hondy storage and gift box. Compare this price onywhere.^, -2nd floor OPEN TCNtTE’til 10 p.m. TUESDAY HOURS 9 A.H. to 6 P.U. WEDNESDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 PW. \ 25 Hours of Shopping and Saving Here At Simms PARK f in City Meter Lots WINNERS OF SIMMS PAINT PRIZES: FRANK PIETZ—3976 Beechgrove-Pontiac Winner of 6 Gollons House Faint JAMES .CARD—794 Alpeona —Pontiac Winner of 6 teallbniTnterior Paint If you art on* of tht lucky winntra, just com* Into Simms Advtitising D#pt. and pick-up your Paint Priit. _______ PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Paint II (jOth ‘FORMULA 99’ EXTERIOR Wonder Paint 95 Ian’s Walking Sharts t|N $2.95 value—durable corduroy in solid colors. Knee length shorts for i sports and casual wear. fit For Car-Home-BoaL Flapher Lantern finish lantern with front spot ond reor blinker. . Batteries extra. isni I AMERICAN Made-Wash ’n Waar Man’s Spart/Shirts IfValuos to $1.95 y Light or dork tone prints I in short sleeve sport shirts * for men, 2 way collar, 1 Y pocket. Sizes S-M.L^ Boys' Sport Regular $1.79 value-not { Assorted, styles include: Pull I front shirtSv-Oeep tone lUUUSSLtlEB fflCk Pack 25 Tfiblets Regular 59c Sine 4} •>69* CURADRANDAGES $1.14 pack of Cured Ac plastic bondages. Ov INSECT REPELLENT 86< $1.19 value Spray Eiomb Coppertone Suntan« 96* $1.39 value—choice of lotion, .oil or cream. SPRAY ANDSEPTIC vr $1.49 J&J Band Aid first aid spray. «CBETera»ait0ttr-0at j DEODORANT Americhn Made LADIES Swim Suits<^ ] Value$ to $5.95-Now g I Big assortment of swimM /suits, ili stripes, plaids, ^ ond print patterns. Sizes • 32 to 36. I (Sizal2to42...$5.IT)^ > Girls’ Swimsuits • $2.95 value—prints, stripes and solid colors. Regular and V-neck . Size 2 to 6j( and S-M-L Just Arrivad — Nuwast Stylwa In IsUilies’ Summer Dresses Vnluet $5.98 to $12.88 Choice I Wosh 'n weor cottons in newest st^m including 'the. Shift styled,, ‘ full skirts and 2 piece styles plus Arne'Is in checks, prints ond solid Q coloiis. BTg selection of styles,^in. I 500 ldre*ses. Molly Goldberg in size ^8 and 50 only.. v 44’ I-ounce size roll-onde-g odorant. Your choice «T . Ban or Secret. Antiseptic Solution 25c size - 1 wnce of._ _ _ Iodine, Mercurochrome, or TEC melhiolote. - 1 if 25% DDT Concentrate 63* 85c Black Flag 16-ozs. gproy your picnic area. PEPSODENT Toothpaste 59* Ladies’ Cool Summor Styloi Shorts and Knoo-Knookors R^lar Valuee to $2.((0 LwoSh 'n gleo? fabrics | ilin prints,'’ checks and I llsolid colors. Many styles I iilo choose from — side lzip|5ers, back zippers. F I Sizes 10 loir AMERICAN Made - Ut Oualily Ladies Cdpris^ Valuet to $2.95 r.5 ir o6ttons TRAVEL SYRINGE $4.95 vglue 'Wearevar'»[ 4 39 Journey Aid; | I, stripes and solid colors. Side and bock zippers. Washable fott colors. 'Styles for spring dnd summer. Size 10 ;o18. All Stecl-t Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW S*.*S>'alee-JVMe Sturdy oil steal bar- PII f row with 3 cubic ■EUI tool xopoclly. lOx ■ 1.75 rubber lira Mm 1st Quality-100% NAVY e< “ WHITE SZ.M rmIme-Smm lity-100% Cotton Sweatshirts 157 Cool and Braazy Waava Man’s Straw Hals FalweleSZ.95 Assorted colors arxl ongeiorm 1 5T ChoTei of 2 Groups IN j BAN-LON or BLENDED Men's Socks Feiiml.JI.Z5 lon lon Of 75% Orion 25% Nylon in stretch socks. Fit 49' 3-Pair for $1.45 $7.95 PER GALLON J[he point tbot breothes— won't chip,’crock or peel. Cho'ice of white and colors. Giant Tube PUSTIOj . Seal Compound * Permanently seals ond # I waterproofs oH cracks ond • * '/ ioims. Beveled tip tor eosy : »«»<• fgrpentine A ’ s,...:.. - nnri rimaniBa...bru! In Factory Saalod Can DHtiiiad TuFpeiiKiie GALLON Steam distilled lor thinning points and cleaning brushes, limit 2 gallons. Fiherglas Insulated Raby Diaper Rag JZ.f* F'eiw-.Vew With comportments lor baby formulas end diopers. Carry-' ing strop. Assort^ •. coiors-MoTti Floor 1" 9x12 Ft. 39e Valmo-Now Tronsporonl plastic drop cloth to protect floors ond furniture against point splatter. PUSTIC DROP CLOTH PAINT A VARNISH REMOVOt 50c Pint of fomewe Radiant paint A varnish ramever... 39' PLASTIC WOOD HLLER 30c tubes of natural plastic wood fillor 22« PAINT ADDROC Natural Sealer for e Cement Blocks Cinder Blocks Asbestos Shingles e Stucco and Brick »e Poured Concrete Easy to opply point-prevent boiement leoks. Chok of while ondjcolors. No limit. (ADDRSc paint In 50-lb. CANS... $13.88) "GET READY FOR SPECIAIS ^keg.$3 Value-Now Large 22x72 Inch pad for Camping, beoch, . lawn and station wagon use. Pddded with fiberglas. 60c seller — sturdy wood frame,' colorful cl6th seat. Folds for carrying or storage. Baaeh and Lawn Fads 248 Folding Damp Stoat 44* Weed Frame Foldiiw Camp Cots 4" Lawn & Patio Torehas 183 j Kaops Food and Drinks Hot or CaM Insulated Bogs S6.00 voluO—24-inch width, 72-inch, length. Sturdy con-vas top and folding wood ftamt. $1.29 Value-Now 17x9'Ax6 Inch'I^’fiemioJr^'' | bag keeps lo^s worm 6 hours, cold 6 to 8 I Colortui-wRh hondles. 98 N. SAGINAW W* Hsstrva Nia NigM to LimHAuaiiHHas REIVIODEL. YOUR kJI Rsmodeling! Building! JIUnRHS NO MONEY DOWN 9 KitCHENS • ■ATHROOMS • KASEMENTS • ATTICS • AOOAROOM , • GARMXS Ml Work PtrforiRtd by Skiilod Craffsoiaii BARHARD CONSTRUCTION renNoc —FE 8-8733 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 CAROLYfi,^VE BEAVER t)ld Quality, New Variety in Blankets The Duane R. Beai'ers of Carmen Drit>e annourire the engagement of their daughter Caiiftyit- Sue io Paul Russell Gibson, sor^ 6f"' the senior Gibsoiis af Lc^us Drive. A June 22 uiedti^ing is planned. Today’s homemak^ seek much the same qualities in blanket that her predecessor Sought; maximum warmth with minimum weight, easy care, long ear and, of eburse, beauty. The difference is that it’ easier today to find all Uiese. qualities in one blanket. There is a variety of fibers, colors, and even, patterns in blankets to make choosing a lot more fun. But it requires’ more knowledge about the hows and whys of blanketbuying, too. One of the reasons for the handsomer, more efficient blankets avaiit^le today is t^ increasing acrylic fiber, for ex-by many leading prod dees a blanket tbkt b fCatberHght. vet It Garden Unit Has Auefioh Members of the Pine Lake Branch of the Wonuui's National Farm and Garden As-sbeiation held a plant auction at the May meeting Thurs-dav at the home ^ Mrs. Wi'lUam Graff of Middle Belt. June 8 was the date set for the annual “Husbands Night” which will be held at. the home of Mrs. Kennfth Snob-lin, club president, f "<..1 since the fiber bXnon-allergenic, these blankets insure comfortable '-sufferers. sleep even for The new colors now covers a wide range of bright colors and evea incindes plaids and reversflUe blankeb. Since automatic blankets itffer more warmth with less bulk, they are the choice of more and inwe homemakers. For doubl^bedr^ ders, thereb the added advant-|age of individual heat .contnd. Wall-Rutherford Rites Held in Pontiac Church MAKlflVEB PAea- Upper and Lober Canada bwaI About 60 per cent of Wait reunited into one Dominkm Feb. Virginia’f total area la in fann 10.18M. Iland. A Belgian lace mantilla cascaded over Charlotte Jan Rutherford’s gown of white bridal satin as she became Mrs.^Qerald AHhur Wall Saturday in All Saints Epbcopal ChiU^. During the candlelighf service peifcnmed by Rev. C. George Widdifield, she held a white ordiid and StephanoUs on a prayer book. > Fluents of the couple are the Charles R. Rutherfords of Emerson and the Charles A. WaUs of Third. Scarlet Ann Rutherford, her sbt«*’s maid of honor, bridesmaids . Mrs. Charles Moore and the brkkgroom’s sbter Patricia Louise Wall and Nancy Ellen Rutherford, junior maid, appeared in bouf-. fant pink shim. They held lavender chrysanthemums on white lace fans with purple pansies added to the h(W attendant’s bouquet. Beth Lynn Rutherford and Daniel Mallett were flower girl and ring bearer. Gerald L. Colling was best man. Guestisjwere seated by Bruce Bell, Robert Carroll, the bridegroom’s brother Stephen and t h e i r cousin Charles Perry. After a honeymoon at Charlevoix. the couple will reside in Pontiac. MRS. GERALD A. WALL Pair In Stockholm for Annual Meeting Mr. ahd Mrs Ernest A. Jones of Cranbrook Road are presently in Stockholm, Sweden, where Mr. Jones is attending the 15th annual meeting of the International Advertising Association. Before returning early in June, they will visit Paris and Lon- ALL Permanents Complete With Cut and Set 395 Expert licensed operertors to give you a flattering hair cut, long lasting permanent, and becoming hair style.^AH for $3.95. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Opee Momiepi at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 833*9660 Household Safety K^p pesticides out of reach of children and pets. .1 donhell^s Polly's Pointers TEEN* and SUB-TEEN PAMPEftIN(^PLUS DAYS Co KM ia wfaen oar i^ce is inim leisarely and lake adTUtafce •f tbeee prices wb" ’ Way to New Plumage Men and Tnes. by app.enlr Hair^ Only $|S0 Mon thrn Tbnn by appt- obIt Haircni AimI ; ^35® Bv P(HXY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Last year ^bought an expensive white feath-|er hat and wore it once before storing it for the sununer. The center “spine'* (fid hot take the dye btd the featben came out - very well h bcl, ‘.ushould there be a variatiaa of color m the different feathers, the _ MDY PAMPERING DAYS Monday, Tnewclay, Wednesday, Thnrsday Every day we paaiper oar patrons, of coarse, bat Monchys, || Toeedays, Wedaeadays and Thursdays we are able to offer j Wbea I get k Wit ii the fan, h. nies T I was astonished to tec big wtwW be v^ Mce,l yellow marks every place the ___ .... ^ hUken bd ke.r.Sd I. , T lb, hM. I Mk It bK* U die “I- me nat. 1 looa oaca to me ^ ^ ^ _________ ■estrs” b^ase oar pace is more leisarely on ^ tbeee days. Start the week ridit then-come in and get |> PERMANENT wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, i t aooditiiedforooly to see what had hap- She told me I should have been the feathers with the dye and do not wet the ghie that attaches them to the hat. Pull out a feath- »8® by the saleslady to store „ ^wo and' experiment first NORMAL STYLING PRICES Ref. Shampoo and Set $2.50 Permanents $10.50 Hairents........... $2.00 Tint toneh up $8.50 Bleach and Toner Tonch-Up...........$12.50 the hat in the freezer during the hot, humid summer to prevent I this spotting. I would suggest 'sealing th6 hat in an airtight I plastic bag and putting in a box first. before tackling the entire hat.— POLLY. doimell’s j Do you or any of the readers jhave any suggestions for making iltliis hat wearable? Is there a dye I suitable for feathers? — MRS. N. C. DEAR POLLY - I have a hint! for teen-agers. Store your beauty paraphernalia in' a large tote basket. HAIR STYLIST PboM 682-0420 GIRLS — My feather hats .pl,-1 the summer with- Introducing Our Newest Lowest Priced LOWREY out freezing them. Sounds to me as if the glue used bn the hat was causing the trouble. If such a hat Is not wearable, nothing is lost by experimenting a bit. I know of no dye specifically for feathers but I tried brushing twdinary dress on some feathers with q toothbrush. I use an old Easter basket. Yon can carry it with you to the bathroom and then takei it right back to your dressing u-ble. ^ Other members of the family are not annoyed by clutter in the bathroom and all your things will be together in one place.—'TEEN- AGER. fqmou^ake SEAMPRUFE Tommy PAIAMAS R«9.$6 $4 :$§: Your favorite tailored 1:1: p'jas in white or Pastels. :g:| Seamprufeknown for fit and quality. Sizes 34 to M 40. LingerieFloor m gt. Share your favorite homemak-ing ideas . . . send them to Polly . in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. I •• omart-look omarl TWO WONDERFUL LOOKS FOR SUMMER IN STORACE for FURS yntectieK FIRE, THEFT and FUR DETERIORATION • RmW wood cabiiwts anhaeced witli lustrous hand-rubbed IMdie^ In (wlhentic mahogany and walnut • Touch-tabs for' ooty playing • dorious voices with true organ ^>he 'e Ex-dusive lowrey Glide control for Hawaiian guitar and trombone •$de fHeds • Vibrato effects • Solo fob accents individual vekm i M IS^iole pqdaiboard • Lovdyspinet dytihg. FRH UESSONS WITH PURCHASE OF AN ORGAN mUlAGHER MUSIC CO. "Where Music h Our Business" 16 L Hovm 0pm Mon., and Fri., 'til 9 PM. L'AIGLON 719 W«ft Huron FE 4-1536 $• omart^look omarta Fresh, j^ackable and typically L'aiglon . with tho look and feel you like for summer. 19.98 25.98 RIGHT: Appeoling print of cob-bage roses fiaJxAista.plJ^ freshly lied with ribbons. White with dive, furquois(|, or yellow. Sizes 10 to IS . •19.98 FAR RIGHTf The sheath, a column of white crepe (Arnel and polyester) embeNished with lattice embroidery in block or brown. Sizes 10 to 18 •25.98 48 N. Saginaw St. .K -r J ■ THE yONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 Turns to Television Playwright Says Nuts to NY OJJSE-VP — Britain’s Princess Margaret sees cotton fiber being attacked by a tangos uiidei' tlie microscupe. Sie was on band to open the. Shirley Institute of the Cotton, Silk and Manmade Fitae^ Research Association in Didsbury, Manchester, England, recently. By BOB THOMAS AP-Movie • Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Hred ol trying to please New York theater juat iencM ~ “a bunch of dd-tadi-ioned sorts’* — playwright WU-liam Inge is turning his talents to television. Inge has signed contract with CBS to create a series For 19M-65 set He has already started work oni it. He plans to write five or six] hour-long scripts' —“a kind of con-temporary ‘Winesburg, of the Midwest.*’ From these CBS would lick one to shoot as a pilot film in late summer. 'lam much Mtr^^ ing for television,” be remarked at his temporary quarters at a Sunset S^ip hotej, son be went bade again with the ryly titled ^‘Natural Affection,” play of violence and sex. I didn’t really want inung ms talents ** -- i|R back,” he commented. “It was an cated he would probably try ugly play, and I had never done Lg^in “ive got a couple of plays one before. I didn’t want to do i „ant to do,” he said, not wUb-it, but I felt I should.” out a note of sadness. The re^t;/a bit in Washing-| ton; a month's run in New York.] The Alaska moose, weighing up i think it’s wrong that Amer- to 1,400 pounds, is the largest of lean theater should be dictated the deer family, from New York,” he commented.----——:f~ THOMAS 'Keep Welch toM® Individual Righls'-lke ated by much of it. Shows like ‘The Defenders.* ‘Kildare’ DEFIANCE, Ohio MV-Formeritional affairs would tend to cre-President Dwight D. Eisenhower'ate in us a feeling of individual has cautioned the American peo-i helplessness and even lead us pie to keep a vigil for trends of into an unthinking abandonment government which appear overlook the voice of free ihdivid-uals. More than 4,000 persons filled a huge circus tent on the Defiance College campus yesterday to hear the tanner president deliver the commencement address and see him Awarded a citation. If, through the cloying ef-of government subsidy, we have lost any measure of self-reliance, independence of spirit and love of liberty, then restoration of an these is part of your task,” Eisenhower told the Til members of the graduating class. of personal and lobal responsibility to a few men in government, giving to them a frightening power for good or evil—and almost certain to invite error or abuse. Even so, the former president said, the Constitution provides a means for restoration and reformation by the people themselves. “Throu^ their state legisla•^ tures and without'regard to the federal government, the people can demand and participate in constitutional conventions i n uhich they caii, through their own action; adopt such amendments can and will reverse any “The need for reformation they see as fatal to true rises out of the hew and complexgovernment.’ problems that confront us daily, Eisenhower said he was not i^uiring new and even revoIu-!*'*"^*"8 at any amendment cur- ing appropriate answers to these problems, the words of the true leaders must be so clearly spok-“en, so courageously supported, that all citizens wilt stitt continue to live as fully free individuals. Their voices and wishes must ^curately represented lin i .government and their-----“ opportunity assured.” Arizona has the largest stand of yellow pine in the y.S. eration, by the states. 'The 11th Hour’ I found often excellent. I’vp enjoyed many of the variety shows, especially Dinah Shore’s. Even when the dramatic shows were not well written, often found the acting was good. Television seems to be a^^good n^dium for actors." Inge’s interest in the new medium is in direct ratio to his dip-enchantment with the New York theatto*. SMASH TO STIFLE After four smashes in a row— 'Come Back, Little Shfeba,” “Picnic,” “Bus Stop,” “Dark at the poor condition. It has been a punching bag too long.” Pespite his disillusion with the commercial theater, Inge indi- Pair of Blasts BATOff ROUGE, La. W - Police, puzzled by wnat prompted two blasts here, will continue to check c-lues today under the premise the explosions were the work of pranksters. One blast was set off early Satorday on the Looisiana State University campns. There was no damage and no one was injured. j The other blast, about 30 min-lutes later, exploded at the base of a tree on the,capitol bulldingl grounds shattering some 40 windows ot the capital and damaging a few windows in nevby apartments. A state official said yesterday that ihvestigStors told hire that the blasts were, pranksters’ work. The official would not be identified. Thai Monarchs in Japan TOKYO fAP)-Klng Bhumlpol, Adulyadej and Queen Sirikit ofj Thailand arrived today for a 10-' day state visit as guests of the, Japanese imperial family. Bananas were first imported into the UJ5. in 1867. i SAORIFIOE SALE 1962 WASHERS Sm Owt Nmv lll^dMs Ml I TUMS AVAILABLI ' FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W. Hwon COMPANY 1 In Washington we had intelli-' gent audiences. They liked the show; we were sold out. Yet we faUed in New York. Part of that may have been due to’ the nevlipiapo^~8trika, .3^ think a great has to do with Qie kind of audience you get in New York. It’s a bunch of oW-tasbtalMx) eporta who only like what they’ve.seen before. “Somehow We’ve got to find a new audience. The only solution I can see is to decentralize the theater, to get it away feom Nfw York. It might be done iy the y- Playtime Clothes for all Summer long m with what help the Ford and ■ iRockefeUer foundations might : provide. “Certainly we can’t\xpect any : assistance from the government, which really should be concerned. This country has never paid much attention to the problems of the arts. ’■ Inge cited another reason for the decline of the theater: the critics. “Blvery bright young writer who comea!:),w starts out by sharpening^ his'N^ .on the thea- ter,” he said dspairingly. can’t understand the vicioqsnesa Top of the Stairs,” he stumbled with which critics attack -^lays. with “A Loss of Roses.” This sea-JNo wonder the theater is in such /2 to 3 Uu thrut 2 yn'. old FraiwhisMl MAICO Daaler Better Hearing Senrice IN NORTH SAGINAW $J99 • $^; 29 PH: 6^4-1581 Use a Lion Chargef With Option Terms Ban;Lon® knit shilHs—full-fashioned favorite, easy care with wash and wear. In many bright new colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Men’s and Boys’ Bermuda Shorts True Ivy styling in easyKsarei Dacron • cotton with belt loops, pleatless fronts. Popular muted prints, checks and plaids. ill’ U . 1 THE PONTIAC PRFlSS. MONDAY. MAY 27, 1963 Colombia s techo City Is Tribute to Alliance for a single room without kitchen or bath for his whole family in Bogota slum. I The second category inclucles multifamily apartments. The construction is done by private builders. Down payments are required 1^ JAMES DEWEY .(plombian family to the wife of movies, civic centers, markets clothes dealer, wrote Kennedy re-[signed to give priority to ftose BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) -,^sident Kennedy and tp the Al- and stores to supply tiw needs of|cenUy a letter the ^identjwho most need housing, b^ Walk down the main street in iance for Progt^as which has ^ j be from the slqins of Bogota or “we now live peacefully, freelmakes no down payment and hag to a given them a home and a future. hillside sh^ty to?ms. fJm misery." the letter saki;fl2 years to pay off his loan at bliziiig neon is the name "Dro- When Techo aty is finished caste but ^e^^SfdigniS^^ ....-..........- ..............- -...... - .. ... he visited Bogota in December | Techo City ^tste of 770 acres ■ PARTICIPATION ! 1961. fle handed the first deed Bogota, j • ^ i, i, third category was devised Ai^enil Plasas. a father of 13, iS CATEGORIES j ^ jj, yjjj bracket costs to encourage the participation of wh^ farm jn las native Construction Is divided into $685-1,130. Art applicant for the*private capital in the construc- M Tolima had been destroyed byUbree categories.- The first and lowest cost house wouM have anitioh of middle-class housing. | ,1. ™®st important is called "aided income of $28-36. monthly. His.These projects are built on priV-: Me nad own paving $30 month-help - xhe applicant, deter-monthly payments would run ate property by private builders kit^ ** system de-$6.17, about what he used to pay with long-term financing. , is' now paying $8.60 for a two-1 story home with four bedrooms,! kitchen, bath, a patio and garden; that all will soon be his owfi." NEW WSTMT-OR WESTIN6H0USE FM TABLE RADIO NEW IN&TANTjes .ojoec prc-tection for deli-cc»e radK9 filor’e'rts. Vernier tuning osi»F*es occ.itjte stotion je'ec-tion » , . v,”de ronge Ainico scalier p^es s^und. Buih-in line cord ontermo for brooder i gnol cove'oge . . . extemol qntenno connection molded, shotterproof poly-pTOpylene cobinet. AG or DG, 5 tubes plus rectifier. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Evening* *Hl 8 P.W —Friday and Soterdoy 'til 9:00 2388 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Cepter) Phone 882-lllf 339? W Plaus. now a second-hand' labor in Argentina ^ Starts Protest Week ! BUENOS^ AIRES, Argentina' (APt — Argentine labor unions, | dominated by followers of ex-* dictator Juan D. Peron, opened a "weeirof protest" today, claim-! ing the lot of the worker is getting worse. I- The General Confederation of Labor said Ihe week will be climaxed with a 24-hour national strike on Friday. The confederation claims a membership of 2.5, million.. ■ i ; EXTRA-DISCOUNT J PRESCRIPTION PLAN FOR SENIOR Confederation leaders say unemployment in this crisis-riddled country has reached 7QO,000, about 10 per cent of the labor force. 1 CITIZEN’S 1 at THRIFTY DRUGSTORES] 3159 Senior Citizens now carry a special Discount Card from Thrifty Drug Stores. DO YOU HAVE ONE? If not just clip this application and mail to address below. DFFtClAL MEFABERSHIP APPLICATION— THRIFTY SENIOR CITIZENS extra-discount prescription plan -.S.-ni«r ’WithoutcLens Ex^ra Oiwount ins.roct.oM, infof.nqt.on oboot Revco ben.or v. I prescription Won. please print clearly .. .. K.TW) jS. n u c 1 e a r-j submarines to Japanese RETIRING—Mrs. Golda Holecheck (left), LeBaron School principal,' and Mrs. Louise ' Baldauf, second grade teacher, will complete long careers in education at the 'end of this school year. The veteran educators, who total nearly a century of teaching experience, were 'honored at a special retirement tea yesterday at the school. Count 89 Years of Experience EAGLE Memories Please 2 Retiring teachers Touchy About Visits MAKE lim (W- Japan fo Curb US. N-Subs T n f or mod: say the; fnited States is willing to puti tight limitations on the visits. The] subs would use only the ports of Yokosuka and Sasebo. They would call no oftener than once a month and stay no i ' inger than two weeks at a time. They would come and go only in daylight. But by U. S. law,, their power plants would not be open to Japanese inspection. The so^alkd Rhee Line whldi extends Korean fishing waters 60 miles out from Korea’s coast, is one of the biggest obstacles to normal relations between Japan and South Korea. The line prevents Japan’s mod- Classes on Schedule "at Vandalized School emi^ fishing boats from moving in on South Korea’s relatively antiquated fleet. Lately, however, Japip bas. offered to help modernize the Korean fishing fleet, and to cooperate in helping fishermen of both conntries to work together instead of at cross purposes. South Korea has indicated interest. DETROIT (J»—Classes went oh as scheduled today at Taft Junior High School after $10,000 in damage caused by vandals was cleaned up over the weekend. Principal Warren L. Watson said the vandals apparently entered the building through a glass-door Friday night. The damage wes discovered Saturday afternoon. ’The school is the newest junior high in the city. ~il|(i.,ji)a(^has.. outstanding invitations from Mexico and several South American countries. The Frendi Communist' par^ is putting out feelers again to the Socialists to join in a revamped ‘popular front” movement FYench Socialist leaders are unlikely to take the bait. It could all lead to modification or abolition of the Rhee Line, and then to normal relations — a consummation devoutly wished by the United States. BARNSTORMING President Charles de Gaulle is expected to hit the road frequent ly in coming months. Besides further meet-the-people tours of the French provinces, he plans to visit Ger- many in July and Africa toward the end of IMS or the beginahig of ISM. Plan Motel-Sport Center SAGINAW (P> - A Bridgeport industrialist has announced plans for aj $1.7-million motel and sports/center to be built on Dixie Highway south of Bridgeport. Daniel J. Menter, one of the participants, said construction on the project would begin this week. Future plans include an airplane landing strip, on the 34-acre plot PHONE FE 5-8331 By Gary Thorne A chance to mold the character of future citizens is the greatest reward for any Schoolteacher, according to two retiring Pontiac educators. FRANK SINATRA EdwardiG. ROBINSON Eleanor PARKER Thelma RITTER Carolyn JONES "A HOLE in the HEAD" Mrs. Golda Holecheck and Mrs. Louise Baldauf, both of LeBarpn Elementary School, have shaped the character of thousands of youngsters in lengthy classroom careers. The two educators were honored yesterday at a special tea at the school. Mrs. Holecheck said parait-teacher conferences are the best example of this change. In addition, leariiing has changed from a book of facts” to education of the wlg)le child. “We now try to seek a leycl for' ev«7 child where he can lead a happy, useful life,” Mrs, Baldauf said. Mrs. Holecheck, principal of. LeBaron School, and Mrs. Baldauf, a second grade teacher, have a I total of 89 years in public education. taught to think, as well as the LOVE FOR CHILDREN Both teachers reflect a deep love for children and get an immense satisfaction out of watch- useful citizens. Teachers discover children uncover potentials that maybe a parent has never seen before,” Mrs. Holecheck explained. The retiring teachers have noticed several changes in teaching over the years. The biggest difference is a closer relationship between parents and teachers. Holedieck has been in education for 47 years. During the years she tanght, Mrs. Holecheck went to night correspondence and summer school to earn her master’s degree.— ’The two LeBaron School teach-' ei:s will end their careers next month, but neither- expects to' forget the students whose char-| acter is just a shade better be-' cause of their efforts. I Mrs. Baldauf said teachers are Vote on Status as City LUNA PIER (Pi—Voters in this. child. Mrs. Holecheck added that she thought children enjoyed school more now than in the past. MORE INTERESTING’ “Teachers,” she said, "have made school more interesting.’ Both veteran teachers agr^ that Monroe County community went to the polls today to decide on a^ city charter which would make] Luna Pier a second-class city, and the on^ city besides Monroe in Monroe County. taught subject matter — just facts. “Books are secondary to the whole child,” Mrs. Holecheck said. “Before, it was ‘get through the book.’ ” Mrs. Baldauf attended Eastern Michigan and Waytie State Uni-des. She taught In Upper Michigan and California before joining the Pontiac system in 1921. In 1924, Mrs". Baldauf took a| leave to raise two daughters, but she returned in 1945 to LeBaron Schqol. 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Phone FE 58114-5 nO/'UADh FURNITURE v/lNVnniNl/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKi AVENUE, PONTIAC • No Monty Down • 90 Doyt Somo ns Cosh • 24 Months to Foy • Frao Ddlivory • Frao Forkinf 3 Blocks Wost of South Soginow • ^1 ^Dir^jCf—Foy ot Our ! / • 4r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, , MAY m 1063 MARKETS Tbt fdlowtng are top pricea covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by then; in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnisbed by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce Near Plunge Anniversary Early Trade on Mart Mixed NEW YORK (II — The stock pretty well balanced off down the market was mixed, early today Ust. as it headed into the anniversary; jones and gained fractlonaUy while roost other steels slipped. General Mbtmn, In ^ segariiricc rises mtsjnoderately active. ^Stocks of contlmied a decline began last week on continned indicatloas reflecting interest in assembly plan changes announced at the annual meeting Friday edged upward while other motors were (down somewhat. } Hi ■« . « , * J Rails tended !»»«•, with Chesa- ‘ “I HoUy Sugar was off almost 3 pgake and Ohio about Mi. »points and several other sugars ost more than a point. Building matei^, after re- night not translate into better pOCltst « (API—PriCM PAld DttroU lor No 1 oimIUt ormoiT. Kr pound i • pouKnr: Hmry typo honi tl-ll; light typo boni t-10; ho»yy type rooot«ro 4-t Ibt white* U.40; hooey rotetert eeoi S Ibt 2M7; •orrod Hook 2l-n. lAPi-lgl _______ t Detroit by lirtt Ccleort (toeludlng OO.i: Wlvltoo Orodo A oxtro lorgo M-)5; Urge »-31Vb: medium U-NW: tmoll Ills; browno Orode A lorge lS-10; medium U-3Jlb; chockt »-U. CWCAOO nUTTBB AND BOGS C3UCAOO. Moy n (API—Chlcogo Mir-------------- itoody; wbole- eohUlo SMbong*—autter itoody; 1 tolo bwjrlBg prloei uncbonood; 11 nib; M A ITtb; M I UV«; Hv.: con M a M: SI C If*' un'^«l A whitoi nv,; M C Lor groi medlui Johns ManvlQe was aronnd % and U. 8. Gypsam about Mi. al-though both were selUng ex-dividend. American Smelting was up over i, U. S. Smelting gained over 3, IBM was off atout 2 and Standard of Indiana Tip about %. Fishermen Ring Latin Vessel U. S. Clippers Protest Ecuadorian Seizure otherwise, pluses and minuses; ports that April coaitmction ,Mead Johnson. SAN DIEGO (* - A fleet of U.S. tuiia clippers has surrounded an Ecuadorian patrol boiat that seized two U.S. vessels in i dispute over fishhig rights, i Prices on the'Amiirican stockspokesman reports. Exchange were also mixed. Gain-1 ★ ★ ★ era by H included HeU-Coil and' . August Fel^o, manager The New York Stek Exchange g Hit I m th* New I AbbottL l.M ABCVen Mb ACFInd 1.10 (Ue.>ntk Uw U UH n Air Red l.M AJIndui .lit AlcoProd M AUef^ud*! AllegPw l.M AllledCh l.M lUed Str 3 ..lUiChal M AIumLtd .« Alcog ■ “ 1 141b 14 1 MV« MV« 15 14% 14% 14% prlcci!'OPubSy .tig OPubU 1.30b OTelA^ .M OeuTlre .44 Og. Pgc lb dcttyOll lOg nigb Lww LggI Chf. QUlene l.lOg 33 H% MS 14% -I 3 3% 4% 3% g 10% 10% 10% + 5 34 % 30 30 *3 40% 40% 40% 4 _ ... . . Schenlee U; 13 33% 33% 33% 4 % Scberg 1.40g 1 33% 31% 33% Bchlck M MV« 30% 11% 4 %|BCM .411 131 14% M% 34% - %jBcottPgp N 4% 4 0 13% 13% 11% 10 33% 13% 33% 4 15 30% 30% 39% 4 44 H% 44% UH - Orgcc Co lb OrgDdU tOb OrgnCB 1.40 OtNoRy 3 OW Pin Ml Oreyhd iJOb "----f.M 1 3.40 U M% 15% M% — % I xlO 10% 10% 10% — % , TO 35% 15% 35% ■ “ 31 03% 03% 01% - . , 4 134% 134% 134% 4 % OMOIl l.M 1 44% 41% 44% 4 % OuU SO r.U 46 14% 14 34% — %i ... 1 15% 15% 15% ....... ? a, S' K./ "v HglUbur 3 40 t 11% Ik 11% 4 % RgmP l.SOb » 40% 45% 46% 4 % ,R:Veg 4% 30 47% ITV4. 47% 4 %:R*rePdr Wg 30 34% 34 44 -% Rerti^ljb- -I MIC Ml/. ^ ocmr-ep .«« %|BegbAL I M u II-U 4 V« BegnR 1.4f- M 31% 31% 31% 4 % Send .^4 44 15% 14% 14% . . Bhcnou 1.3 0 34 41% 41% 43% 31 10% 10% 40% . IsbellTrg 9lg 4 21% 13% 33% » 14% 15% 30% Blnclglr 3 “ “* 44 44% 45% 45% 4 % Singer 1.70 0 10% U% IOV4 4 %i8mUb AO 1 xO 30% 30 10>4 BmIthX I.IM 15 40% 40% 40% 4 V4 Boeooy 1.40 10 14 V, M MV, 4 % BouCdCd .M “ 10% 10% 11% — % SooUinC • “ the American Tuna Boat Association said the clin>era “White 'Star" and “Ranger" were board-^ Saturday off the coast of Ecus-I dor by tiA patrol boat’s crew, p He said 21 otlwr U.^ 1^ I then closed in around the patrol ' boat and die seized vessels in I a show of sflent resistance to ' the captnre. “White Star” “Ranger” are both from San Francisco. 16 44V, 44% 44% — % 7 74 75 74 4 14% 14% 30% 7 04 44% « IT 47% 47% 47% . .. 14 11% 13% 33% - V, - ■■ 54% M% " “ 4 64 .. _ «v, — V,!8ouPne .... 1 34% 34% 34% . Bub Ry 3.M M 44% 44% 44% .. Sperry Rend 10 M% 30% 30% - % Spleiel l.M M. BgugreD l.M 16%; g 14-30%. romtly 10- A Vhlte Rock (ryeFi io- AmiloT'___ !Rewl( r* i S I 10% 10 4 44% 44% 44% _ V:,g?,iJi‘TM. 11 77 70% 77 '•'1%'Rotel Am 11 15% 15V, 15% + % Route P 140 l! fo% »% V %1“"‘«’ M lOVg 17% 10 -f % .m'mic. M “Cent Ind 1 Cent 3 1 U%^ 41% 41 - 3 33% 31% 13% 71 11% 31% 13% -14 34% 44% 34% ; 4 41% 11% 41% , 7 11% 31% 11% -( 11 14V, ....... ABmelt 3 40 AmStd M AmTAT l.M CTHIOAOO, Mey 13 (APt-ArriTgli 34; on track 100; loui ■Mpmenlg 030: new—tuppUet light; . njgnd moderate; market lor Long Whiui ?“ y^° 'j" l^dy, Round Redi weaker; carlot track,.„2ine 50b 4tld: CaUlbrnla Lopg Whltai 4.09. LCL;cp mtht; demand moderate; market Uout tt«gdy; earlot track wlci: MlnamoM j” Nortb Oakou Red RIfar Valley Round, ^rm^ 140 RmI* I W-i n. ,*,„Ck l.Ma Alhl OU 1 30 lAlidOO IM Livestock ilic-uJe"? AllRef 1 ■ 3 1% 1% I 10' 35% SO 7 M M% M% 14 40% 41 40 — % 1 11% 13% 13% 11 7% 1% 7% ♦ % N 13% 13% 13% XT 30% 40% 30%-34 47% 47% 47% + 14 15% 15% 15% IT M% M 04 — 11 47% 47% 47% 4 54 44% 44% 44% 1 44% M% B0% —% 14 M • 13% 13% 4 % 4 34% 34% 34% — V, 4- 14% 34% 34% 4' % 4 40% M M -IV, 4 n% r 37 14 33% 33% 33% M 4 4% 5% ij S% S% 4 % ■’* 27 1 2 imnndSt l.M 3 30 10% 30 — ^ IntBuiM 4 -! »?.. t! 2 “V ItotlHarr 3.M 4! S'* 43V, I >4 iTexOBW .40 4 — % Texinil .H L4 + g4 TfxPCO 1.30 CnCAOO UVHTOCB CRICAOO, iMy 34 (API—Hogt 1,500; *“‘Ofr* 14 lOV, SI SO -7 57% 57% 57% 4 7 M% 53% 57% 4 176 1% 3% *■" T 1.00 5 »% »% li% 4 %!T0«~> 31 400% 4M% 4M% -1% JJJokol, » M% M M -1 0 H% MV, MV, 4 V, JImkRB 3 M 1 03% 04% 03% 4 %IIf“>* W Air 5 lOV, 17% 14V, — y—— „ „ 31% -33% 10 43% 41% 44V, —T— ' M 30% 30% 107b 47 M% M 00% 03 N% M% 00 » 14% 14% 14% M 77% 74% 74% 11 45% 45% 45% 1 31 31 31 11 35% 34% 34%. . 0 34V, 34% 14 _ % - In Guayaquil, Ecuador,- die Ecu^ofian navy said two fishing boats were seized in its waters Saturday and foi^ to put ipto port at Esineraldas. But Felando said he would have had radio repdrts from other ships in the fleet if the tight ring of clippers around the seized vessels had been broken. “The Ecuadorians claim jurisdiction 200 miles to sea, and 14 447>>64% 44% — V, 6 14% 14% 10% - % 7 61% 43% 43 - % 34 34 14% - tout ground 05 per cent ol lalablc lup- Bob«oek i n Bty; 1-3 lM-135 lb butcheri 17.M-I7.35; “•'''i'i'". ar.;und M bMd al 17 35; mixad 1-3 lOO- Ba ton. L13 S30 Ibt lt.M-17.a0,.. S34-1M Ibi lO.M- »» A Oh jt M 3-3 2M-34(P*Hi It M-14.00; 370- Beaunlt 1.36 JM Ibi 10.34-11.71; 1-3 3M-400 lb lowi B*ckm« |L50-14 M; 400-tM Ibl 13.00-13 M. 3-1 ■•«hAlh .M |To-goa tbi is.M-is.no. Cittl* 1.400: calm none: ilaughter Bendix 2.40 Iti.eri moderately actlye, steady to " -• (9Ver with the decllnei mostly 11% 17% ■ —B— I M% M% M% ; 14 14% 14% 14V, I 34% 14% 34% - I 30’i 10*, 30% - 11 31*; 310, 33% -f 7 07% 07% n% • S3 47%-47% ( xlS 40 ..,40,-4 44 11% 10* 1 I 14% KalstrAl .M KaysRo .40a Kennecou 3g 4 35% ; —K— 35 30% 1 15% ~u— 34 14% 14% 14% .*! >iL. ^ •eigbta om I.SM lbs; not (Bough, ers tor 1 market test; lew sales -steady, cows suady: bulls scarce. . leoders about steady; high choice prime l.lM-1.150 lb ........... - I Mg u .oA LI l.M 25 Beifguet on Bestwall l(. Beth Btl : But Boeing 3 ab Barden 1 OOg , end U074 War 3 steers ■r|4is Mf 73 35% 34% IM - % U.M It 53% 53% 53% -, % KcrrRcO 1 31 1% 1% 1% . RlmbClark 3 „■ 8% g. Sc * U 37% 17% TlMi 'Kresge .Mg 16 07^ 07% 07% + 7 40% 45% 45% - V, Kroger 1 10 l UnPac l.lOa % DAlrLIa .Mb 14 lara irvt jwv, iUnlt Aire 3 0 30% 30% 11% - % tJOasCp l.M 10 55% MV, 16% - V,lUnlt54Al|l la - . 70% 71 11 41% 41 41% M 43% 43% 43% -I demanding that U.S. boats obtain licenses to fish in those waters,” Felando said. “This amounts to 2200 a boat plus $12 a ton on net tonnage of the vessel, which could add up to $10, TOO a trip.” The fishing, skippers observe Ecnador’a ttuTitoriid the three-mile limit, Felando said, and this leads to tronble. He said that when the “White Star” and “Ranger” drifted to within seven miles of ttie coast boat, a former U.S. landing craft, moved in and seized the vessels. Bg I .7. - ™ seizure spread and, n M% t °^®*' sitjppers began to steer 13 10 14% 14* + % for the scene in protest. One *1 w. - IM "‘Day Island,** had a M.www.w. gwuA lUMUD oiism —--“'a. " mA aa 14 Ot. choice 400-1.150 lbs 23 M-3325: S™?***—"1 thole* UM-1.435 lbs 31.75-33.75; load choice 1,370 lbs 33.00; |Ood 000-1.300 •*% ......... * l®«0. *“0 «holc. Co .M IS 5% , 13 10% 35% 31% - V, UBPlywood 2 %• 30.M-S1,75; load go»u aiia ciism a..,,...; around 1,16k lbs 33 00; lew lots good and "“ I*™ -choice MI-l.MO lb tUughUr hellers 33 00-13 M; utility nnd commercial eOws 5“"*"“,, • 10 00-17.M; eanntrs and cutters i4.M-|®“'^f®“*"* * 10 25: ntIUly nnd commercial bulls IBM-; SO M: fsw loads ebole* 135-OM lb ItcdCr CMi.h Unc ;in« 721t”«“sk ‘****** *'‘'’‘** ““ fancy 7M lbs 35 M. ICamiiSo 3 30 ahoop 100: not tnough tor a pric* test. I I ' ' * ..............■ |CMnPae •“ . - „ , M% — % 33 16>', 15% 16% Levs 40b 4 31% 31 31% + V, L*h Port 1 3 17% n% 17% — V.,L*h V lad 11 13% 13% 13% jLehmn 1.34g 3 17 17 17 -f % LOFOls 3 60 16 13% 13% 13V, + V, Lib rcN .25f 34 34% 34% 34% - % LlggAM I 0 30% 30% 19% !?> shot fired across her bow before %'she veered off, Felando said. 5 10% 15% 10% , V, L 13 30Vb 10 10% , % II 3 IV, IV, IV, U 34 30% 30% 30% , V, L 5 53% 53% 53% (I ..... 16% 15V,- % -■ 77% - % I 57% 67% 67% 4 47% 44% 47% , 41 70 00% 00% +1 130 40% 40% 40% - 3 0% 0% 0% Foreign Influence Setting U.S. Prices By SAM DAWSON . AP Bosiness Newi Analyst NEW YORK - An incTMsingly affluent aocie^ outside tba United States Is beginning to call the tune for the prices of many things Americans buy. Changing political conceptions a t home are upsetting the price patterns of other basic commodities. Silver, sugar, wheats cotton. DAWSON even coffee are some conunodi-ties whose prices right now cither are being radically changed as they couldn’t have been a few yepra back, or' are actually being set by Influences outside the United States. outside the United ining to call the A K The postwar U.S. generation has been used to having ptiq^ of a long list of basic commodities mainly set by the United States—either because it was the chief market or because of government Controls of one kind or another . Now some of these controls aren’t working because the outside market is of increasing importance, or because the rest of the world Is forcii^ a change in U.S. control policies: Living standards of ntany other lands have risen shar^ in the last few years. They have been using a lot more sugar, a tot more silver—and draining from the United'States a tot of gold. GOVERNMENT PRICE For years, the U S, Government pretty much set the {M'ice of sugar at boine. Usually it was about two cents a pound above the world price. The import quote policy protected itomesUc sugar growers and rewarded friendly foreign supplies. The United States can’t set the price today. The rest of the world is using much more sugar than it did. Along with smaller crops because of bad weather in Europe and an economic flap in Cuba, rising demand has outrun supply . The price has risen every-Now it’s soaring here. Prices of food and drinks containing sugar are rising, too. tronics and in defense hardware. Here, too, as in the case (rf sugar, world production lagged as demand mounted. So the world price of silver rose. PRICE LINE HOLD hi Noverobo’ 1961 the U.S. Treasury stopped trying to hold the priM line. Its free reserves woe almost ' exhausted, so it stopped selling any more. The price has gone thnm the once statutory 91.62 cents an ounce to $j[.28 an ounce. Congress now is freeing the treasury stock hi^ as ,Hbackihg for silver certificates (nOw mostly $1 bills). The treasury expects to use this freed silver for coinage iii coming years. Demand for coUis is rising everywhere in the age of himstiles, parking meters and vending machines. The U.S. govenment fw many years set the price of sliver by statute. What the U.S. ‘Treasury paid for silver, and what it sold It for, becanie practically the same thing as the world price. But the rest of the world, along with the United States, is using more silver now. Industrial usage has soared, thanks in large part to silver’s new role in elec- Jackson Escapees Trio Will Fight Extradition MADISON, Wto. (»- TTie hunt for the last three men who es-caitod from southern Michigan prison in Jackson April 23 ended over the weekend — and all three indicated they will fight extradition to Michigan. Robert L. Gipson, 30, a convicted murderer, and Richard E. Mauch, 40, a Qonvicted kidnaper. Saturday, the Ecuadorisnifttrbi Were arrested in -a bar Ffiday night in Madison. The third fugitive, Elmer J. Cracky, 3S, serving a sentence under the Michigan habitual criminal act, was captured Saturday whep he dived through the nrlndow of a cabin at Waybesa Lake, eight miles south of Madison. ’Hie fourth escapee. James Inspector Herman J. Thomas then helped Ferris subdue Gip- Detective Tbomas McArtby fought with Manch and took a revolver away from him. Manch had $72 in his pocket and Gipson had $1,213. Papers in theto pockets gave away their hideout at flie lake, police said, ’Three other officers went to the cabin and surprised C^achy. He jumped throu^ a window and landed at the feet of the arresting officers. He also had more than $1,900 in his pockets; Congress hopes this action will put a ceiling of $1.29 an ounce on domestic prices. But the upward price pressure on household and ipdustrial items containing silver will continue for a time. The domestic prices of wheat and cotton have been largely set by government subsidies and controls, since the United States produces more than it consumes. What will happen to th* price of wheat, now that the farmers have rejected the government’s subsidy and control plan, is a political football at the moment— and therefore an uncertainty. But fear of other nations that any surplus will be dumped abroad to maintain wheat prices at home has led to quick assurances by 'Washington that it won’t. Mauch and Gipson were questioned about several recent bur- Cotton surpluses are sold abroad for less than the ^S. tex; tile mills have to pay. Tne do^ mestic industi7 is demanding, and getting, protection from foreign price competition. Coffee prices are to be set by international agreement—if the treaty the United States has just ratified voorks. This sets- ex^rt and import quotas for major producing and cdiisuming nStioiis. However this works out in dollars and cents is what the U.S. coffee drinker will pay. 4 14% 1 17 74% 1 - . __________ . - V.' 15 33% 33% 33% — % 4 41% 41% 41% Vs Llttonln 1. 4% Corner 1.44 Citrter Pd 1 Cose JI 14% 14% 14% I M 43*4 47*4 - I 13% 33% 33% ; [' 34% 34% 3**4 / I 41% 43% 43% - > . : LoneSOos 1 H Lon4lU i n I^ILonglU wl I Loral Blteir ^ LortHartf ).M Stocks of Local /n^eresf Pixuret ofter deelmol points ort elxMhi: celolex * pvn THE COVNTER STOCKS ;cenHud**l M Th* follo«rln4 qootouons do not net- r.—mm t i* ossortly repreeent octunl tronsocUons but are Intended ss n (Uld* to the approxtmst* trodint ronp* ot the secu- i - %l % - % MockTr 1 M k _ % ModPd 1.41( BID All Chorlte of th* Rite Detroiter Mobile Homes Dlomood Crystol Electronic Cnpitol 174 Electronics Int^mnilonal . Prlto—t*y. Inc.......... McLouth Bteel Co........ Mohawk Rubber Co. Mich. Seomless T^ibe Cd. Cer-tcod M CeisnoAlrc 1 Chomps I M Chmpltn l.M Sr lu£p*P ChIPne I Mo 7 37 14% 1 14% 14% - % i Msrquo S5p 34% 14% — %;Msrtlo. M 1 39 30 — % MoyDBt 3.M ____d Bq Oor '4 M040OT .70 '4 Morsth 1.00b 4 MorMId I I M 71% 70% 70* '4 4 44% 44% 64% _ 4 14% 14% 14% 10 33 33% 33% - . 31 13% 23% 23% - % 3 03% 03% 01% % 4 11% 31% 11% - % 10 U 13% 13% + % 10 M% 50% M% - % —M— 4 43% 43% 41% - % 4 33% 33% 33% -' „ I Vorlon As Vs,VeodoCO .40 Vo Corq ch ToEPw nl.M Grains Weakened by Moderate Selling .-V- 4 13% 13*4 13% M 33% 31% 33% 4. %' . 4 37 % 30*4 30% - % I 14-M% 44% M 4 % 4 45% 45% 45% 4 %' ___w___ I CHICAGO Moderate selling' HoVr An‘Tr‘Madison area. Of-. .. Si.?; r «id both «« Uncoop.r4 « Crachy was to be arraigned today on a federal fugitive warrant. He has been held in Dane County jail. Gipson and Mauch r,*:. f'lii-. % S(xc^M 0 f Invettim * ' % » * * selves until grilled for several hours. Mauch claimed credit for the prison break. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ?My husband passed away in January of this year. I have ... . . J , , . . I « nine-year-old son and my I engmwred a^ I planned it, „ai„ object hi life is to have \r iniflP tim#h MArtienn od-' •'TV ______J - ^ A* t* m# J- ------J— ramu uujcci id lucii w Dave II 1!> weakened nearly all grain futurra were'locked up" in the Madison W™ go to Mitoge. I have too ---------- -------............................................tive Arnold Schneider quoted him nmh money in the bank and 35p BnnM Pe Drllllaf . . Trent. Ons Pipe Line Vernors Olngor Alt . ■ t ChrlsCft - 4 Oiryilor . —- 4 1 CIT Pin l.M r «% 34.3 ntleUr 100 7 07% 40 4;ci*» El 3 * “ 33.3,CI*vElIll wl I» » CoenCol 3 70 11.1 Col( P 1.30b 13 25% .. . .. . ---------- 13 10% 30 30 — %, MayDBt . 04 33 .33% 31 :McDonAlr 33 -«%- Al..- i3%-*-.%rM*»"■ IS e% 52% U . 45 36*4 ^ * n the foreioint ti Innuei: tihued early harvelpoperations. Tipped that a couple of strangers were flashing a tot of money, three policemen went to tbe NstBIsc'i'.M —N— 0 M 47*; 48 1 14% 14*4 14% 11 70% 10% 70 r seml^unf*yMlnreUon'**Bpee*e}'^w,^ buying Was noted in ■‘'5 ‘.r/e^nr'^KTdSliir iS'TS appeamd wing footnotei. 1*- u. u_ . . _ -Also extra or extras, b—Annuel plus stock dividend. 0—Llqutdntlne k dlTl Copper R CornPd I M Crow .W N 8‘»*> KEniEl 1.13 NTCent^Mc NTChl Us X21 43 41% 41% 4 ” V ’ NoNOm 1.M NoPtc S.lOn Depodte ' July I i‘.mS 303.366.413.014 15 15,131040 711 541 "y"*” May 33. 1003 13 04% 00 00%i*- 0 33% »% 31% — ' 11 13% 43% 32% S4 13% 13% 13% 31 41 47*'* 44 4l I 34% 3 S3 34% 34% 34% }} iiJS ........ 34% 4 %|l -Dtclnred ox pMd In lOO plu ’MeBd/- o^P*ld hut Tent,. f-Pni Ck durhif 1447 --------- exAlvIdend I jto be offset by hedge selling. Gralnt Prices 14 71 76% 70% _ 11 44% 43% 44% 4 * r% 27% 37% 4 31% LI 11% 11% 4 11 M% M 4 131% 123 131% • 30 00% 40% 00% -6 43 41% 11% - 4 47 47 47 ; Xl3 34% 23% 34., 13 M H% SSMi 4 41% 41 41 H OttiEIe* 1M 4 44% M% M% , . 33 31% 30% 34% - % 10 44% MS M% gk 11% 11% 11% .CM—CUled. X—Ex dlTldtnd dend uid sales In fnll. - xr—Ex rl|hts. xw—wimont 1 ww—With Wnmnls. wd—TOhen trthntod. wl-TTben Issued, nd—Next dellrery. yj—In bnnkroptcy or r*cet7ersh» .. .1... ji.nkniptcy , % Pne OAE I PncTAT 1.L-PanAAIr M I PnrsmPlet 3. •Mnace .......... ....4 l.tI4.441.7M.70'K,rt AIrL OuMMlU flicnl year E***® ri M - July 1 .......... H.441.410.044.74 sen* RuthdrnwnU flxcnl yanrlOO.M: 9*7 Iff 100.M1.M7.404 13 E,tonM l.M 107.101,331.134 73.Eipuas .05. 14.433.411.143 44 E„«, ki to Emer R .30f 14 43 43% 43% 10 34% 34% 34% 4 351% 3M% 311** » ??!'* H2 ,,;p.gX,D . PetbCo*r —IV— PenneT 11 “4-S% at S} ^ 4 33% 33% 13% IT 34% 34 14% *i t 11 30 30% 34% - ' 1 34% 34% 34*; to M 44% 44% 1 35% 35% 35% — *5 IPcpColn l M 30 47% Ill’ll 5% 5% 5% 10 30% 10 0% 0% Phelpe D 3\ % Phil* El 1.13\ IPhllsRdx lb / 4 3% 3% 3% Membr’e IM DfeMaieda Dectorad .' (PhUMor IM IPhinipaPet 3 %{PltnB0W 40 % PltPUt 3.30b Lr C* .50* U n ^Oesaat SO Q 0-14 BMt OAE 4.5 M l.;25 Q 3-i4 ... 14% 14*4 14% le 4W . . .. 5% 0% ♦ % MhEO l.M 11 It 11% 10%-% Pullman I M ■ ® S' !R7.S|se.*k xO 18% 14% 34% - 9 13 30% 14% 34% Ki iSi; k 5 M% M% M% - % 14 54% 44 II - V* 14 15% 13% 13% -^.% M 134% 04H lJ4%.-3 31 41% M% 40** - I J4% M ______t 0 Jf Wlebnldt Ito pf l.OtM yrWbMdt IJ3 V Alto 7-1 Pin P1>C1.30 7-1 Pd Pair .00 7-1 PMC Cp .00 jPord M l.M . » .. - % Rendlnt Oo 0 74% 74% 74% — % RclehCh .40f 1 34 M. 34 , — % j---- ■ 74 00% 40% 0**4 • I 30 ETA 37% 13 31% 1»% 23% - ' 31 43% 41% 43% -y ■TOCK OVEEAOES Ml laR RMM VMt^SMs IS4A IM 4 1M.4; 373.3 OamSk 1 30* 333.0 iM 1 147.1 »3 I O Accept lb 134.4 143 7 1M.3 ITS I Oen 6* f 30 131J 134 4 iM.I 9M 4 Q DfSSm 1M.4 1331 lUS ni.3 Oen Elec * ----IM.I 147A 37*4 * “ toll 114.^ —^ 33 14% 10 10 14 »% 34% 34% % 37 13% 11% IS bAr A t.ik 34 43% M% 3 11% 13% S3 »% SIV* IRS i?S ■ is:: dWIdend omitted, deferred or or paid . )^*»l I* with Jo'T ' . ..... SUBDUE PAIR As they entered, a man later identified as Gipson went into the men’s room. Detective Robert Ferris followed and knocked a 38-caliber pistol from Gipson’s hand. dared or paid In IMS plus stock dh t - Paid In stock during IM ----------------—lie. oo cx-dtTldeiid ( s—Bales In fuU. IT securities assumed by s( American Stock Exch. Plfures after deellnal points are etfhtba. OreNINO GRAIN CAOO, May 37 (API—Open today: 1.31% July 1.14% Sept. 1.14% Dec. BOND AVBRAOEB , Compiled by The AsaoelaM Frets M 13 It 10 10 _ RaUs tiM. Util. tgm. L.Td NSph^.**io joD.o 3xi^''"iBa'........ Prey. Day 01.3 100.0 16 0 M.3 04.5 Week Ago II.l 100.4 ** * *** ' Month Ago M.l 101.7 Tear Ago 70.4 00.0 .. . 1003 Hlxb 11.3 101.0 SOI Ml 1443 Uow 70.7 N 5 M l H.4 1061 High 79.7 103.3 00 3 M.S 1N3 LOW 73.1 H.7 05.7 M.l MA Ml 044 Clayton Matthem of Detroit told Waterford Township police yesterday that wate? ski equipment valued at $80 was stolen from his boat docked on Cass Lake. The Country View Inn, 2701 Lapeer Road, Pontiac Township owned by Charles Nuzum, has fined $100 by the Michigan Ex-OU Professor Joins Faculty at Notre Dame DOW-JONES NOON AVEBAOES 30 Iqdus . 20 Rklls : 15 mu* 7U.S4-1.I0 170T4MI.U . 1MM_0.I7 10 Higher grade galls 10 Second grade rails . Treasury Bond Prices+ifle Off J0.I 1M.3 U7A 174 0 Oen Pood* 111.1 tol l U4.I 3M.7 O Mini l.L stt.i IS7.S IMt 'IHA OeB Mot In atJ 37.0 113.3 .INJ 'OProM Ito sSitssSs^s ReyTob lA • " RtchfWLM -1 ^ RobertOontT ^ 4 3M4 Rohr Corp 1 3% 9%' 0% ;%^3 U M% MV* 15% - 3 10% 10% 10% - 3 3l£ 31 33 -f 14' 33% 13% 31% 4 ... 103 11%> 11% 11% - % NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Treasury bond prices were off a trifle at the start of trading to^ day, nio, corporate market was a little stronger. , ♦ # * Activity in governments was escribed as falrh’ quiet. An over-thek’s of 1996 (non-callable before 1967) which will yield you 4.30 per cent. For a growth stock, I think Texaco would work out well for you. Q) “Ote income is more than adequate-for oor present . needs, and I will retire in ten years nrith half my present pay. We have $50,000 in savings - of which $25,000 is in Building and Loan Companies, $13,601 in E. Bonds, and the balance in good c o m m o n stocks. How do yon suggest we bnild onr f n t n r e savings to make retirement easier?” A.R. A) I should like to congratulate you on building a very solid • nest egg. " My only criticism of your present position is that it Is rather heavy in fixed-income securities (28,000), with only $12,000 in common stocks. As you are situated, the only thing that could harm you finanoiany is inflation ^ a factor which I think you should reckon with over a ten-year period. I believe a lar^ portion of your future savings ^uld be channeled into good growth' stocks, since these can be expected to rise in value in many ca^ wen faster than the dollar egn depreciate. Mr. ^ar cannot answer all mail personally but tvIH answer all questions possible in his col- 7 ' . /• .(Copyright 1962): { I M THK I^OXTIAC PRKSS. MOXDAV. MAY —Toddy's Televisfon Programs— Progrom* fumith«d by station* littad in this column aro subjoct to change without notice TONIGHT •:I0 (2) News, Editorial, Spditi, (4) Deputy (7)Movie: “She-Wolf of London.*’ (In Progress). _ (8) Copt Jody and Popeye (56) American Economy •:» (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports ' 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Hawkeye (56) Dynamics of Leadership. ^ 7:00 (2) Phif Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) Movie: “Huk’.’ (1956). Mona Freeman. (56). Spotlight on Opera 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “The Enemy. Below.’* (1957). Robert Mitchum (7) Dakotas (56) Way of Life *:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Perspectives ’ 8:30 (2) LuciUe Ball (7) Rifleman (9) Eric Sykos— Gomedy 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9)"(SpCc i a 1) Camera Canada (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4cArt Ljnkletter 10:00 (2) Password” j4i (Color) Brinkley’s .lournal Ben Casey ^ (91-News. Weather,, Teles-cope UAW 10:30 (2) Stump the Stars (4) M Squad . (9) Jubijee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports , 1____ (?) Pioneers T9;45 TV Features M/now's^ Interviewed ^ MOVIE, 7:30 p.ro. (4) (Colw) ‘’The Enemy BeloW.*’ I (1957). World War II drama about battle of wits of Ameri-I can destroyer and Nazi U-boat chiefs. Robert Milchum, Curt Jurgens. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9;30 p.m.. (2) Three escaped fe-■' male convicts capture Barney. . BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4) Newton Minow, > retiring chairman of FCC, yrtio dubbed TV “Vast Wasteland,” interviewed on color show. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Rod Steiger as lonely wanderer bent on giving his riches to one of three estranged >. daughters. MOVIE, n;30 p.m. (7)' “End of the .Affair.” (1955). ^ Wife of civil servant falls in love with writer in war-time London. Van Johnson, Deborah Kerr. MAKE Police Kept Busy | U's Tale of 2 Cities'^ ^ I" HAPPY PAIR — E; G. Marshall, star ot "The Defenders. ” and Glenda Farrell, who ap peared in a “Ben Casey”'segment, won be.st Repeat Winners actor and best supp)ve of Life , Round ’ » ! B-.rc 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7 K Movie. “The Detective ” (1954). Alec Gumnes. (9) Chez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9r Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround i56> English VI Emmy Awards Made College , . HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Therelmortahty rate of television pro-idreil's program O E (4) (Color) First Impres-were enough repeat winner.s at|grams. Bishop remarked. "I Bowl, he.-t quiz show. Sion - Jtlw, 15th annnal televLsion awardsrwouW like the winners to g?l r Box score on the winners CBS. itlW 15th annual televLsion awards would like the winners to get i Box score ^tb make it look like a summerjtheir Emmies before their shows J2. NBO 12 and ABC (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2-) News ;'|12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow ■!) Truth or Conset.’.ences led States got one, h was only 7) F'ather Knows Best 'fair. His wife picked up an Emmy rerun. Even the Presidenl of the Unit- ding celledf It waiii'l all kid- > (9) Friendly Giant 11:30 p Meye AHen-Variety 9.55 ,2, Editorial - - (4) (Colon Tonight-Carson |0;00 (2) Connie Pige (7) Moyte: “End of the I (4) Say When Affair (1955). Eteborah j (9i Romper Room . (-56) Our Scientific World (9) Movie: ’Daughters of:i0;25 (4l^NeWs Destiny.” (1957). Claudette'i0:W (2i I Love Lucy ' I (Color) Play You 12:40 (56) .Spanish l,es.sons 12:4r+2VC,uiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star, Performance 14) I last year. (7) Cieneral Hospital Two of\lhe wiiinei s haven t been renewed-'* f lav id Brinkley's Jour-' ' » »- * nal." which won.'a.s it did last CBS' coiirlrodni drama. ••The|year, the prize as outstanding Defenders. " was lop winner with public altair pro’gram. and ‘ The Andy Williams -Show.'' ^mmed shall, encored as outstanding ac- best variety program , 3 Boys Drown After Mother^s Usual Warning SAN-.FRANCISCf) J" ^San , I Fraiiciaco and Oakland police -haye retangled a web of VVeav ' ers wf^ wandered Richard Weaver, his wile, Jidia, and their daughter. TVIee-helle. 4. were strolling along .Sdn Franeiseo’s Fisiier-. man’s Wliarton .Saturda.i. . Firsh Mei'helle di.sappeared into a ci'imd • \\ eater went loo);ing for her Coast .(iuard, .State llarhoij Patrol and San .Fraiici.sco iwlice forces were' summoned hr Mrs Weaver, when neiliter hit-hand nor dauglnci: siiowed ii|) .She didn't know', her liusfianii had ^tound - the child ’Hie rea-ifin .she didn t know was Dial talher and daughter were unable to locate .\1 r s Weaver to tell her Weaver ainl Mechelle. unaware of h l^e. searching stilP giiiiig 6n went home together Oakland poliee found Weaver and the ehild in Oakland an notified San Franeisco. .Sair Francisi-o police ' were unable to tell Mrs. Weaver the : happy news, though They ' couldn’t locate her. She had taken a bits home, arriving to find her husband out looking tor her ^ Ex-YWCA Official Dies ,NEW VtlRK I API - Ruth.F. Woodkmall, 79. general se^taryi of the A'oung Women’s Christian' Association's world headquarters ui Geneva. Swotzerland, from 1935 to 1948. died Saturday. She^ was born in .Atlanta * ' We’re going lo-lq#ive one another notes or something from miw on.' she .said,: —- lit SORES' in'* For *m«rinf r»li»( applr OiOI. OINTMKNT and waar ur ulorliinir T alatlic - BrookJ>ji 37, ,V. Y.- SONOI ONE Hou.se of llrtfring 29 K.CORNELL INSTALLATION OR 3-4554 - FE 2-1847 free falininrea DivttiMt of Aco Hooting & Cooling Co. RIRD AND.Br,S.-iT r- r 3 4 5" 5 7 r- r“ IT i] i3 14 i5 15 17 - 19 1^1 2^ 35 34 p5 3B 4T 4i s sr sr 55 54 5f 27 I 3:00 (2) Star Playhou.se (41 Loi Jtta Young J___ (7) Queen for a Day j3?I5 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire :tor: NBc: Bei lht rurrespondent i *''*...* the worried iQolher summoned Piers Anderton. for tniernatiiHiat ,\Br swept ihc news and spe- her son-in-law, Henry Ponce, leporling. . ... .. . cial events division.s Fpr the fifth He found a transistor radio and TEAR.S. T(M) ypar ^ clothing near Actress June Allysoh di.s.solved^Hunl|pv and David Brinkley wasi the pool. A lew minutes later. (4) (Colon You Don’t Sav* cited the best news show. he recovered the bodies.- * - (7)\VhoDoYouTrust'> ^TV .'’™‘®^ " * •. * * The Gonzales’ h a v e seven Tele\ision Academy Tni.stee other winners: Wall Di.sney s other children. An older son. Award to her late husband actor- world of color. besT Paul. 23. died in a traftic ac- producer Dick Powell for his cnn-;„.„ndprful world of color, best clVil- cioent a year ago. tributinns to the industry Powell • ' ^ kst year of cancer. -The JAMMOMAMMIMMA Jward was acceptedhj;;,tijs former,■ _ ■ partners in F’oqr-Star Pr6(ipif'- _ fion^ actor David Niven and ■ Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:M (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game 17) American Bandstand 19) Razzle Dazzle^ 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room lor Daddy Charles,Rover 171 Discovery 'Kl . (9i Mickey Mouse Club -4:45 (56) Frepch Lesson ,l:.r- 5:69-(2i Sea Hunt ADDAGAMGi ,The trilsTefk also presented an|| award In President Kennedy for I "his willingness J^() ekpose hisij thoughts and feelings to his fel-j (Colon George Pierrot tow' countrymen" in his regular 1 —ill Movie: "The Golden ‘"'“'torences Mrs Kennedy I H.a w k. ’ (19521 Sterling "pn qn Emmy last .year for her j HaVden, Rhonda Flei^ling. "T'o"*' of »he White House ’’ ' , - (9) Larrv aqd Jerrv ' Another special award was [ire-1 (56) What’s New sented to Amei/ican Telephone and I 5:30 (2i Whirkbirds ' Telegraph Co.'which launched the j (56) Big Picture Telestarcommuiiicalions satellile-i 5:45 (9) Rockv and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Ddv'all ' , . * ’ . ______: . There were bitter words fiom Reuven Frank, producer 0/ ‘ The _ , Tunnel. ” who remarked that thei To Vote on AAillnV|^ Department tried to keep u v-j-.:- i&ir^WT SPECIAL! _ 2 CAR GARAGE ; mi t With Overhead Doori and Cement Floor I . Guaranteed Custom ConspjiC'ion and .Complete finishing OT TO 20,YraB-------- ■■ ■ PAYMENT PLAN Gel Our Ftut Estimatu Nowt SMSES 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION PLAN ■ CONTRACTING CO. ■ (.all I H Any! hit a OR 4-1511 ;; CONSOLIDATE your: _ 0E1IXS Becomf Debt‘Free the Sensible Woy Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. . ^ • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Micliigan Credit Counsellors TWrPoimor^oirTiDrTiiair^^^ Pontiac's Oldast anil Largast Dabt Management Company Memhor—American Association Credit Counsellors —Michigan Association ol Credit Counsellors |ohn M. Hansoti. Director State Regulated Locallr Owned and Operated Licented-Oended It Ke^nlnr 1 Vandalia District 41 a7 M.diirirKn.an. OOW.N 4tf Ku'iT. riolti ^ Imavlnr ^ 4« vlrU CHIiVUlMV —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ( 1,270)CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(U60) WJBK(1500I^WHFI-FM(94.7) TOtlir.BT f:W-WJR Newt WWJ. News • wxrz. Nfwi CKl.W. Nrwr WJBK. Robert K Lee WCAR. Bsctrrlla Wl*«iN. Neve, BporU WRFI. New> l.3t- WJK. Buslners AtWJ. BuXnttii , WXVZ. A(cs Dreirr CKLW Bud Oavlet WPON. Norm O'Neil Show WHFl. Musle (or Mod erne *-:«• WJR. News. Sporu WWJ. Phone Opinion wxVz Ed Moreen CRLW; ITultoo Lewie WCAR. B. Csrender -. WJBK lark ‘he B/llbor , yil-y-WKyZ, Lee Alan . CKLW. B. Sleerlsl 7-.se WJR. Chliritl WXYZ. IBC from putting the show on the air. “but now the U.S. Informa-‘ i i/A\!r»Ai lA t; fion Agenev is showing it all iovet: VANDAUAlUPIi-Vandalia„,p„.orlj‘. ISchwl District voters, will be,' Newlvwed comedienne Carol ' Burnett got a wading present in __a lO-tnyll hike -m, operating, miH- golden Emmy tor the outstand ! back in the black. - Julie and Carol at Carnegie ! Residents turned down the pro- Hall” She al.so won the award • posal May 15 by a H/-78 margin, year. The program, in which The-10 mills would r^ise about Burnett costarred with sing-' 1132.000 a year and pay off the^^r Sulie Andrews, was nam^ the idLstricts $30,000 debt in Uiree,year's ,out.->landing musical proy . gram ' ’ FUNNIFST-SflOW "The Dick VaJi Dyke Show" posed out the favored Beverly* ^ HillbHlies'* ag'the .year’s funniest series. Its writ«?r. Carl Reiner, and director, John Rich, won Emmies. It was the fifth Emmy for Reiner, onetime second bana- Artz. WpKian I*-WJR., Jr Town Mwiing I t::«i WXYZ. Sfb'ulkin CKLWV BM g£ton ||II;IH*-WJR, Nowk (•:ltt-WJR. Jliil Wo,Kl WW'I liowi '** - CkI W. Jov 0-ontll» WCAR KsVk.-'Apottk I1:U WJR. Sport* I WWJ. Org»n Must*' CKLW, B Siwuwi ' CKLW, World Tonrorrow I TOERDAT IMOKNINO I « Mt-WJIt VoiOf .■» Aki WXVZ PrMi Wolt WWJ. NfWI. Roborls ■ I CKl.W p.nn ;-M Out ' W.TBK. Now*. Avrrr ‘i WJR. Ittwk. HArm WCAR. New*. Marlvn - l.-WHFI. Ncwi. UeUod i >:M-WJR. Iff Murriij- wxyz Frttf woli***" I 1«;I*-WJR. News. K*t1 Haaa : WWJ Nows. Akk\ Neifthbor I WXVZ. BirakfAst' Club .4-.CKI.W Jo. Vtp ' W.'BK N-.a, .dHd . IC.MIAV AniKSOUM ri,|„ WWJ.' News, llarteiit CKLW Ntv.i. 0.r«nt WHPI. N.Vk. Burdicit :;J»-WJa. Bud OufM •q W ..ot VtB r Ttm. to Ch«t / l;M-WJB. Ntvi. Art I lokitl. t :3b-WJR Otrry Moor* ^«r Abbv --------- CM - WJR Nbbt 8t.awt‘«w wwy, Nowz. Hultm.n WXVi:. SMwztlzn WWJ. Now*. HolUjwn WJBK, N.bv Lf. WPON. N.WZ, Johnson -CKLW SKlftbsck 3:«b^ WJR Revs, ilmm* , . Clark : ( K7.W Davlti . j 3 XII-WJR MbMe Hart CKLW Kmnsciv caiunc ! 4 m CKLW Na»^ DaTl.*\ - W.WJ, Nt»> Bumpn- Club na on Sid Caesar show "I lold*^y kids not to tune ii) |thte year. " quipped Reiner, “I Ididn’f fhiitk I could wjp again." He now has two Tbr writing; two for acting and one'for directing. ' • ♦ -w ; ♦ ,, The presentations br^nated in HolKwood’s Palladium. New York's Americana Hotel and the Sheraton-f*ark Hotel in Wphing^ ton Emcees were, respectively, comedian Joey Bishop, Arthur Godfrey and newscaster Chet -Huntley I At one point, nolmg (he highi (Call BR. 2.24tt« CALL COLLECT or MAIL COUPON I Mid'West Modernixotion Compony j I 14344 Fenkell, Detroit 27 4 I I .ould Ilk. to f.l all ih. tart. abu.U ..* ! , plan PI...* b.„ r.«, „pr.„0UUv. ..11 Let Mi4-WesF show you how to. arrange to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! -EVERVME QUALIFIES 7 WIDOWS. RETIREES. EVEN PERSONS » WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS EXAMPLE PLAN I BILLS REMODELING total Monthly Payment As Low As '40 $2,000 $2,000 . $4,000 Up to 20^ Years ■' to Poy I YlN KPHONt: • Alum. Siding • Tile Work • Bothrooms • Additions •Furnaces •Roofing • Attic Rooms -r. • Foundations Dormort • Rec. Rooms • Kitchen • Plostering MID-WEST MObERNIZATION CdMPANY V FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS for REYNOLDS ALUMiNOM SibtijiG LICENSED BUILDRRS