■The y/eafheri 1 W.S. WwUier Bur«u PerMiit 1 Mostly Fair ' ! (Octeiii r»(«. t) 1 VOL, HI NO. 101 - ¥ tTHE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAa^CHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 -56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Daisies Can Tell Weather Is Great The weather report todav is* .visuair through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Elof C. Bergstrom, of 2546 Silver Lake Road. With the daisies nodding their pretty heads and offering a fitting retreat for the aesthetic ^'erdinand the Bull, only fine weather is irt-sight for the next five days. . The highs will average 4 to 7 degrees above the normal 73 to 78, with normal lows of 50 to 57. A daisy chain of weather, if you ask uS. After that, the dhisies won’t tell—but please don’t eat ’em. ’Ihey’rr much toe beauth'ul to serve as mere fodder. Oh, yes. J little spotty and variable prelipitation may occur with isojped spring thundershowers Ithrough Sunday. But it will t|tal a scant quarter inch—Juft enough to keep things fresh as the daisies, w :★ a The low recording in down-Pontiac iweceding 8 a.m. was 84 degrees. ’The mercury bad climbed to 89 kt 2 p.m. And Fire Chief Sewer Gas Fells Workers ■■ ' ■ , . I- Three maintenance workers and a ^ire chief were overcome by sewer gas yesterday in a freak accident at the bottom of a 12-foot sewage pit at jlhe rear of Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitoriunl, 7350 Cooley -—------------------T,ake Road, Waterford Copter Crosses Atlantic in 35 Hours Flying Time PARK (AP) - A U.S. Air Force helicopter landed day after crossing the Atlantic in 35 hours’ flying time spread over nine days. The helicopter left Otis Ai Force Base, Mass., May 27 and landed here at Le Bourget Airfield. The flight included six stopovers for refueling and because of weather conditions. In Today's Press Rockefeller October is Set for plunge at presidency -PAGE D-13. To Cut Toll Romney gets suggestions on safety — PAGE D4, Star on Horixpn Famed actress makes appearance in murder mystery — PAGE D24. Area News ..........A-4 'Astrology ......... Bridge ............. Comics................M Editorials ‘ ' Food Section . .....A-W ,| Markets ............D-*. Obituaries ...........M Snorts .......C-18-C-13 TV4Udio Programs D-13 i Wilson, Earl ......D-13 Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 Township. The workers, Supervisor Kenneth Gannon, 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township: Gary Boucke, ^ Charlton, Milford; and Frank P. Fallscheer, 1754 ThorndaW Uiiidu “ ercome by sewer gas while attempting id fix a leaking sewer valVe. ,-W • A V State Police trodper Alfred Stri-lecky, df the Pdntiac pdst, said Gannon went into the six-foot square mt to fix a sticky valve. When Gannon, 69, passed out, Boucke 40, went in after him, but be ma also overcome by the sewer gas fumes. Fall-8checr,i 39, tried to rescue his two cd-workers and also succumbed to the gas. Another maintenance .empidye called the Union Lake and Waterford Township fire departments. ENTERED PIT Union Lake Fire Chief James Sanders, 30, donned a Scott air pack and entered the sewer pit. He tied a rope around each of the men and they were hauled It. Firemen revived the three workmen at the scene and then rushed them to Pontiac General Hospital. Boucke and * Fallscjheer were treated and released. Gannon’s condition is satisfactory. The freak accident did not erid with the rescue of the workers. Fire Chief Sanders, whose gas mask apparently had a leak, was rushed to the hospital nearly two hours aftelF the incident. He was treated and released. —I— -------— Cor Wrack Kills Woman LANSINQ (#> - Mrs. Myrtle Osbornr 54* of Dimondale, was killed yesterday when the car she was driving overturned on M78 southwest of Lansing. He had not been expected to attend this week's final session. However, . two Upper Peninsula Democrats joined with Republican proponents of the bill to give it a 21-9 margin with three Republican abstentions. The action came after Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, flew in from Seattle, Wash., and Sen. Lester 0. Begick, R-Bay City, rushed from Washington, D. C., this morning to give Senate fte-publicans enough votes to hurdle series of parliamentary obstacles. * * ★ The bill was sent back to the House where Speaker Allison Grwn, R-Kingston, has said a majority is roady to approve It this afternoon. The GOP' has a 58-52 edge in the House, but not all Republi-ins like the bill. Senate Republicans succeed^ in getting the bill back into a conference committee for correction of a typographical error involving Bloomfield 'Township by winning key procedural vote, 19-10. Three Republican Senators failed to support the move arid Democrats opposed it. ★ ♦ ★ GOP leaders heeded 18 votes to change a Senate rule to prevent reconsideration of the body’s previous approval of the bill, which, failed to pass the House April 27 when the error was discovered. Once it had the bill back, the conference committee (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 1) Flashes LONDON (Ap) - War Minister John Profumo, recent center of a parliamentary sensation, resigned his post tonight. He offered his resignation in a letter admitting he had had an improper association, with Christine Keeler, 22-year-old WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States drafted a stiff protest today against fines imposed by Ecuador on two U. S. tuna boats ebarged with fishing illegally in Ecuadorian waters. GM Units Say Boom Still On Official May Sales Record for Pontiac Three General Motors divisionp —Pontiac, Chevrolet and Bpick— said today Uieir official May sales report showed the auto boom is still running strong. Other auto companies reported preliminary figures for May showing the sales picture as generally good.— Record-breaking saies for the last 10 days in May and the jUMtth as a whote were, reported by Pontiac pivblon. E- M. Estes, GM vice president and general manager of the division, said 60,382 Pohtiacs and Tempests were sold last month, 19 per cent more than the previous record of 50,583, sold in 1955. He added that the 22,731 units sold May 21-31 were a record for that period. To date, Pontiac sales are running 16 per cent ahead of record year-ago sales. Buick dealers delivered 46,799 cars in May, a 10 per cent increase over May 1962 and the best selling mark for the division since 1956. Chevrolet sales in May were the highest in. 10 months, with dealers delivering ZS4,27i new cars and trucks. It was the third best month in Chevrolet history. Cadillac set a new May record with sales of 14,254, 7 per cent higher than the previous record. May 1962. ) ★ * ★ ■ Despite the strike at key Ford plants'last month, the division sold a total of 182,400 cars and trucks during May, 2.5 per cent more than the previous monthly record set In 1961. P Chrysler Corp. retail sales were the hIgWesOor any May since 1957 and the best of any month since August 1957. May sales of 97,465 units were 7il per cent high-than the same month last JFK Urges Speedier Integration WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kenney has urged 100 busi-leaders tosmove faster in breaking down racial barriers in Southern stores, restaurants and theaters. - ■■ . ★ it * The businessmen were described in general as ready to ‘go home and start” desegregating their firms—many of^ them chains with branches throughout the South. Bui a few of the businessmen wh(^ sat down with Kennedy at the White House Tuesday counseled him to go slpw An legislation that would compel integration of businesses dealing in goods that move in interstate commerce. The President, expected to ask Congress next week for just such measure, was advised by two or three of the executives to give voluntary programs a little more time before , resorting to compulsion. But administration leaders, TEARFUL PARTING—Tears stream down the face of John F. Kennedy Jr. as he is escorted away from the presidential plane aboard which his father took oft this morning on a Western trip. fearful new Negro demonstrations could erupt into a race riot, stress that the mood of the tithes is urgent. At the closed White House meeting were business leaders from 25 states and the District of Columbia—most of them executives of chain stores, theaters, motels, a operating in the South. With the President were Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. ★ w' ★ On Capitol Hill both sides were rallying their forces for a possible showdown on civil rights legislation —and the House got an advance look at the battle that may be in store for it. Sen. Jacob K- Javits, R-N.'V., urged Senate Republicans to “go down the line for civii rights legislation.” In advance of a conference of GOP senators, he said he hopes a majority of therp will agree the time has come for Congress to act toward guaranteeing the rights of Negroes and other minority groups. UNWILLING I think President Kennedy' is handing the ball to Congress,” Javits said in an interview. “The administration is unwilling to accept the responsibility for acting and wants Congress to take on the load.” Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Orc., said that “this session of Congress is the session of reckoning” on civil rights. “It is time to have it out in the Senate rather than in the streets and alleys of America,” he told his colleagues. ★ ' i In the House a small group of Southern representatives led by Rep. John Bell Williams, D-Miss. staged the olosest thing permitted by House rule's to a filibuster Tuesday night. ★ * Their target was a series of speeches by Republicans who have introduced their own version of civil rights legislation, still far from House consideration. STRETCHED OUT Using repeated parliamentUry maneuvers, especially by forcing the roll of 433 House members to be called eight times, Williams and his supporters stretched out what had been planned as a compact, formal set of prearranged speeches into a wrangle of more than five hours. Pope Conclave Set June 19 VATICAN CITY UP) - A Vatican source said today cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church will call a conclave June 19 to elect the successor of Pope John XXIII. That decision was reported taken at the first meeting of the cardinals as interim rulers of the church. Plresent at this business session, which lasted 70 minutes, were about 30 cardinals who regularly are in Rbme. Each day more of 82 other princes of the church will join them. Vatican sources expected Uie cardinals will enter the conclave about sunset June 19, with their first ballot coming June 80. ‘ , Regulations provide that the conclave must open not earlier than 15 days and not later than 18 days after the death of a pope. In the case of Pope John’s death June 3, that meant between June 18 and June 21. ★ ★ ★ Carpenters already are working on the conclave area Jn and aroilnd the Sisllne Chapel. The cardinals and their aides will be locked In, sleeping and eating in that area. The voting will be in the chapel, with only the cardinals present and they sworn to secrecy about the proceedings. , ___ . Two ballots will be taken in the morning and two in the afternoon ^ntil a candidate receives a two-thirds majority. SPECULATION GROWS Speculation about the successor is growing. During the Pope’s life, including his final weeks of illness, the cardinals were bound not to discuss a successor. Now they must consider one., Much of the speculation centers on the archbishop of Milan, Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini. He Is tnentioned in evcrySpeculatlve story printed in the Italian press. So is Gregory Peter Cardinal Agagianian, the Armenian-born director of Roman Catholic missionaries. La Stampa, an independent and usually well-informed Italian newspaper, predicted that the cardinals this time will not vote by national groups but by the allgntnents that emerged at the Ecumenical Council—conservative, moderate and progressive. ★ Meanwhile tens of thousands of people filed past the body of Pope John in St. Peter’s Basdliea in silence and awe. / (Ctgitlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) ___ Injunction Bars Wallace Stand Governor Not to Stop Negroes' Enrollment From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - A federal judge today- barred defiant Gov. George C. Wallace from his avowed doorway stand against enrollment of Negroes at the University of Alabama. U.S. Dist. Judge Seybourn H. Lynne’s ruling came five days prioV to the court-ordered enrollment of three Negroes at the all-white university. Lynne, at the request of the Justice Department, granted an injunction barring Wallace from attempting to carry out a pledge stand in the schoolhouse door” to halt the Negroes’ entrance. * ♦ , ♦ The University of Mississippi, which accepted its first Negro student at bayonet point last fall, admits its secoitd Negro today with federal troops still guarding the campus. Negroes Cleve McDowell and James H. Meredith plan to enroll for t|je summer session at the university. Apparently neither Gov. Ross Barnett'nor Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson plans to be on hand. Both personally turned bach Meredith in the tense days last (all leading up to a night of rioting and the enrollment of Meredith as Ole Miss’ first known Negro student. In Tennessee, an estimated 10 Negroes quietly enrolled today for the first time at the all-white University of Chattanooga. The injunction against Gov. Wallace prohibits him or anyone in concert with him from physically interfering with court ordered desegregation of the state institution. ■ The order does not ban Wallace from the campus. . CLEAR I,ANGUAGE In clear language./ the Alaba/ ma-born jurist spelled out federal supremacy and swept away any vestige of validity in the state sovereignty 4»wer claimed by Wallace. “The governor of a sovereign state has no authority to obstruct or prevent the exe^ jXlonWmiethJrrPage i Col. 4) From Our News Wires DETROIT—A moonlight cruise on the Detroit river turned to horror for eight young people early today when their cabin “cruiser exploded. All aboard the 25-foot boat christened “Mr. Luckyy-TWer^ ^eriously in^_ jured. It looked like a big ball of fire,” patrolman Grant Rice said. They were blown clear out of the boat and I could hear them screaming and yelling for .nelp.” Six persons in a passing boat rescued the burned md bleeding victims. Rice saw the blast front his station at the harbormaster’s office about a city block away. ★ .Sr ★ A passenger, Stephanie Katz, . 19, was taken to Detroit’s Receiving hospital with burns over more than 70 per cent of her body. The owner of the 25-f(wt Owens cruiser, Morris Matgiilies, 24, temporarily was in serious condition with burns from the waist up, the hospital said. SIX HOSPITALIZED Five other passengers were admitted to the hospital. One was treated and released. Margulies told police from his hospital bed that the cruiser wept aground on a small, charted sand bar shortly after midnight. ★ ★ * Fumes that accumulated when Margulies tried several times to restart the engine apparently caused the explosion, Rico said' The blast hurled the injured into shallow water around the sand bar, he said. The eight escaped drowning because the water was only about a foot in depth. Rice said. The sand bar, called Scotts Flats middle grounds, is located between Belle Isle and the Detroit shoreline. . Also hospitalized were Richard Terry, 25, in satisfactory condition with multiple cuts: Seymour Markowitz, 25, in. good condition with cuts: Barbara Hillman, 20, with cuts, no condition listed: Marvin Zuchter, 24, in good condition with a broken left hand and bruises: and Dr. Franklyn Middleman, 26, with back and leg injuries, no condition listed. Bernard Wexler, 25, was treated for leg burns and released. Margufies told police the group was on a pleasure cruise. ' * ★ ★ The cruiser was destroyed by the blast and fire, police said. Two other passing boats' had tried unsuccessfully to pull Margulies’ cabin cruiser off the shoal before the blast, police said. For Moro Fun on Your VACATION . Don't-Forget the Funnies Alley Oop says the perfect: way to enjoy your vacation is to just relax under a big ole tree. Here’i a tig on how to double your vacation pleasure. Cali ra 2JI81 and have TM Pontihe sent to you every day. A—2 THEjPOKJlAC PRESS. WEDN;^SDAY; JUNE 5, 1963 Rule Out Survivors in Airliner Disaster By The Associated Press 1101 pA-sons j|bQatd-4i Tuesday from Anxious wives, -4)areHts--and chSrfere^ iK!7 airliner which "lolReiriiUitives had waited for crashed into the sea off the coast some hopeful word on the fate of |of British. Columbia. Mourn 14 From State Killed in Air Crash By United Press International Relatives throughout Michigan today were mourning the loss of KSeapportionment OK Expected (Continued From Page One) promptly reported out a corrected version that had been prepared. By that time, Hughes had arrive. Two Democrats who voted for the bill did so after its approval bwame certain. ^ The typographical error mistakenly put Bloomfield Township in both districts into which Ciak-land Ctounty would be divided, a smaller 18th and new 19th. It was intended for the 18th district. The corrected version also put Sylvan Lake, which had been omitted, into the 19th district. The House decided to not act April 27 until the bill was corrected and the Senate had approved the correction, but the Senate had already recessed. Oakland County — presently the entire 18th District represented by Republican William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak— would have two congressmen if the bill passes, although one of them also would represent Livingston County. The 18th would be reduced to Troy, the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, Southfield and south Oakland cities east of Southfield. The rest of the county^ including Pontiac, would go into ’ new 19th District with Livingston County. Democrats cialm there are four deficiencies in realignment of Wayne County’s six districts. Upper Peninsula Republicans object to the bill’s reduction of their area from two districts to one. Gov. George Romney supported the bill. The final bill was put together in a joint Senate - House con- 14 Michigan residents — eight of them children—aboard the ill-fated Northwest Orient Airlines DC7 which crashed in the Gulf of Afaska on Monday. Ten of the 14 included the wives arfd children of two Jdichi-gan servicemen stationed in Alaska; Among those lost and presumed dead were the wife and four daughters of Airman l.C. Robert Donald Scott, 32, of Caro and Bay City, and the of army M. Sgt. hilcha^^ P. Al-mose, 42, of Wyandotte. Also^ missing were Army Pvt. Robert A Delonjay, 19, of On-keama. Airman 3C.^ CB a rlea Couch, 18; of Cassopolis, Airman 3.C. Raul Reyes, 19, of Muskegon, and Howard E. Ebersole, 19, of Plymouth. Ebersole, a University of New Mexico student, was on his way to visit his parents. Air Force Maj. and Mrs. Howard R, Ebersole. The three servicemen were on their way to new assignments in Alaska. ships at the scene indicated there was no hope of survivors. ★ ★ * Debris and bits of bodies were picked up from the squally North Pacific and the rescue ships radioed that “evidence indicated an impact of great force.” Among those on board the four-engine propeller-driven Northwest Orient Airlines plane were 13 women, including two stewardesses, and 20 children ranging from 10 months to the late teens. CARRIED FAMIUES Besides a crew of six, the plane carried 58 servicemen, 22 military dependents, and 15 other civilians —employes of the Defense De-partmefft arid their families. They had gathered at McChord Air Force Base, Wash., from all parts of the country for Monday’s flight to Anchorage, Alaska. They included a mother and her four daughters, a Red Cross supervisor, a former school teacher recalled to duty, a soldier, his wife and daughter, a girl student, and a stewardess who probably rVouldn’t have been on the plane if the airline had known she was married. Ironically, one of the passengers, T. Sgt. Aimon T. Rushing, a career man the Air had picked up survivors of planes that ditched in the sea during his years of service. Bobbie F. Rushing of Northport, Ala., said her husband’s fate is in the hands of God,” but “unless the plane exploded. I’m sure he’s all right because he would know what to do.” Rushing, who was on his way to a new station, was 21 months jaway from retirement. ^ (IT ■ , PROCESSION - A crowd of 80,000 flooded , SL Peter’s Square in the Vatican yesterday as the body of Pope John XXllI was borne .up AP Photor** steps to St. Peter’s Basilica from the papal apartment of the Apostolic Palace. Birmingham Area News y Books Are Collected for AAUW Fall Sale BIRMINGHAM - A shower of books has been forecast to ,increase the depth of stacks collected for the American Association of University Women’s fall book sale. ★ ★ Each member of the Birmingham AAUW branch was told to take one good book with her lunch money to the June 12 meeting. Enid Walker of Toronto, Ont. will tell the women about “Faraway Fields Today and Tomorrow.” An English teacher in a Toronto collegiate, Miss Walker claims travel as her most persistent interest. ONFOOT She has journeyed through Brittany on foot and/has toured -the music and art centers of Europe. Other areas she has visited include Africa,. India, the Soviet Union, Middle East and the Orient, The luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at Oakland Hills Country Club. To Medicine Man '1 Chiefs Refer Mohawke By DICK SAUNDERS A red-blooded Indian would take a tomahawk to the “e” on Mohawke, thus settling the misspelled street name with simple, swift dispatch. But the white man’s legislation is a bit more complex. So complex, in fact,, that often the white man can’t even figure it out without the aid of attorneys. * ★ ★ That’.s what happened at last night’s City Commission meeting when a petition signed by property owners on “Mohawke” was presented to'the commission asking that the city drop the ference committee h e a d e d by ^est side street Bloomfield Hilts. I No one seemed exactly sure The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and quite warm through Thursday with chance of a thundershower late ihiqrs-day. High today 87. Low tonight 65, high Thursday 88. Winds light and variable through Thursday. t preceding I » «.ra ; Wind velocity 1 m.| Hlgheet temperature ___jUl*heU-'t«mperatar* just what channels such action must follow. In fact, a few seemed uncertain they even wanted to dabble in Indian lore. At first, commissioners decided to refer the petition to 4he City Planning Commission for study and recommendation prior to any action by the City Commission. ★ ★ ★ Possibly envisioning smoke signals on the horizon. Commissioner Charles H: Harmon protested, “1 think we’re passing the buck.” The street lies in Harmon’s reservation (District 2). “We have the authority to make a change in th original plat and we should do it,” ilarmon asserted. City Manager Robert A. Stierer looked to William A. Ewart, city attorney, for guidance. Isn’t a publi9 hearing legally required on a plat change’?” “That’s another nice little legal question,” Ewart replied, sort of like a medicine man with a sick tribe. Harmon agreed. “Let’s pass It to the city attorney to prepare the proper papers.” “Thanks,” said the city attorney. ^ There was a, pause. “Will someone second this motion'?” asked Mayor Robert A. Landry, hopefully. Another pause, "I will,” said Commissioner Dick M, Kirby, as if he weren’t surp about the whole thing. All the chiefs smiled - except the medicine man. il NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight in cxirerne northern New England, the northern and central Plains and the Plateau. It will continue warm from the southern Plains northeastward to the Lakes and along tlie south Atlantic Coast with cooler readings over the Pacific Northwest and northei'h Plateau and Plains 'states. From Our News Wires COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-President Kennedy, speaking at the Air Force Academy commencement, today announced governmental decision to go ahead with developments of a supersonic commercial transport Martial Law Imposed in Tehran Riots Pope Conclave Starts June 19 ((Continued From Page One) The people came singly and .in groups to see Pope John in death. Romans and ’ Visitors moved into the Basilica and down its .......... .......... ....... main aisle between the empty jg„g capable of traveling at seats-oL the Ecura^LCo|iiw± the sm of to within 30 feet of the 6-foolrhigh catafalque. It was a scene of both majesty and simplicity. Uniformed. Swiss 2nd in Series on Pope, Page C-2 and noble guards stood- on each side of-- the catafalque. Sixteen tall candles framed it. Inside the niajestic Basilica there was quiet reverence, outside there was some of the commotion of a typical Roman fiesta. Romans struggled, argued and sometimes exchanged jests. The crowd’s pressure was enormous. For awhile, a'woman held her baby boy high above her head, apparently fearing he might be cru.shed. Police shouted “Non spingere” (Don’t push). Tourists looked bewildered. The air was sticky, mixed with the scent of garlic' sweat and perfume. A thunderstorm was brewing. Top West Point Visitors Hit by Food Poisoning WEST POINT, ,N. Y, (/^-Abowt 50 distinguished visitors became ill of food ' poisoning- after.an awards luncheon at the U.S. Military Academy yesterday, a ★ ♦ Although about 25 spent the night in the base hospital, none was seriously ill, said Lt. Col. Everett 0. Post, information officer. Plan New U S. Plane TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Troops and police today battled fanatic Mosem agitators shouting for the overthrow of the shah.The government imposed martial law at nightfall. " Hospital authorities said more than 20 persons were killed in the first hour of fighting. At least ,000 persons were injured. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl and his queen were in the city, but authorities said they were heavily protectfed and, in no danger. They said the mobs could not get near the royal palace. It was ringed by tanks and troops with machine guns. The Shah is a Shiite-a member of the same Moslem sect which was rioting to protest the ruler’s programs for land reform and emancipation of women. Rioters set fire to a bqs, police and army jeeps and smashed windows. Machine giin firb WaS heard throughout Tehran, including areas iw more, than, two W from the palace. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said rioters smashed their way into the Iranian-American students’ center, across from Tehran University, wrecked furnitpre and damagpd the library. Kennedy interpolated the supersonic plane decision in his prepared speech to the Air Force graduating class. Other major announcements made on his arrival here from Washington were: ■ ■ , * He firill fly $aturday to Hawaii for a Sunday speech on ference of Mayors meeting in Honolulu. This represents an extension of his current Western trip which originally was scheduled to end in Los Angeles Saturday night. ★ Sr , > • The , President definitely will visit Italy late this month to confer with President Antonio and other Italian leaders. The death of Pope John XXIH had put the .Italian phase weapons of massive retaliation' have their greatest value because they tend to discouarge potential war makers. But he said national security will not be achieved “simply by pUi ng up bigger stocks of bombs or biding our missiles under bigger piles of concrete.” Then he declared: “The surest way to bring on ‘the war that cannot happen’ is to sit back and assure ourselves that it cannot happen.” Parking Lot Not Honoring Stores'Tags ’ Children who will enter Bloomfield Hills kindergartens in September have the opportunity to receive fluoride treat(pent of teeth beginning June 13. Any parent who wants the four - application treatment-most register and pay the nominal fee by Monday at the school bis child wiU attend. Winifred A. Burgis, 3502 Burning Bush, Birmingham, was one of two seniors at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, who tied for the Margaret A. Augur Scholarship award. Nancy Jo Bledsoe of New Castle, Ind. was the other student to qualify for the award made for academic achievement in junior and senior years. Mrs, Walter F, Herdrlch Service for Mrs.. Walter F. (Dorothy) Herdrlch, 65, of 386<5 Wedgewood, will be 11 a m. Friday at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak-Mrs. Herdrich died unexptect-edly yesterday. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Fu^al Home until 10 a.m. Friday. She was a member of St. Downtown Pontiac merchants James Episcopal Church, St. today confirmed complaintsjAnne’s Guild of the church, Kap- Kennedy’s forthcoming European today confirmed compiamts^nne s uu^ oi me . trip in some 'doubt until today’s voiced at last, night’s City Com;|^ Alpha Wtaand^ trip in some 0 announcement. ANXIOUS It was understood the President was anxious to talk to the mayors in connection with- the civil rights campaign the administration is mounting. it * It ' Also attending the conference will be Pontiac Mayor and Mrs; Robert A. Landry and their daughter, Jean. Landry will open next Tuesday’s City. Commission meeting via a long distance phone call Iron? Hono- mission meeting that lhe pay parking lot on the old courthouse site isn’t honoring merchants’ free parking stamps. Kennedy’s trip began with three-hour flight to Colorado Springs-, where he addressed the fifth graduating class of the Air Force Academy. ★ ★ * VVe believe,” he said, “in the ability of man toiLtemph over .the terrible forces he Tias d*’®**^' We believe in the dignity of man and his eternal right to be free. And we believe, finally, tliat we are going to prevail.” He acknowledged that “new Bars Gov. Wallace's Negro Stand Pontiac Postpones Setting of Tax Rate A |)ropo.scd 1963 city tax rate of $14.65 per $1,000 of asses.scd valuation will have to wait at least one more week for approval of the City Commission. * * ★ ★ Commissioners last night completed a public hearing on an amendment to tlje budget appropriation ordinance, but deferred action on the measure one week. Passage of the amendment would amount to final approval ot the $14.65 tax rate set by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. , Commissioner Charles H. Harmon moved that final action pn the measure be deferred a week. His motion passed by a 4-2 vote, Deferral was requested so that legal technicalities concerning4he amendment could checkedI thoroughly. ' (Continued From Page One) tion of the lawful orders of a court of the United States,” Lynne wrote In an opinion which ended in a moving appeal to Alabama’s people. The 56-year-old jurist took a dramatic departure from the stiff formality of court procedure to express a prayer that all Alabamians “will join in the resolution that law and order will be maintained.” With an air pf pathos and concern, Lynne wrote: “I love the |)cople of Alabama. •i know that many of both races are troubled and, like Jonah of old, arc ‘angry even unto death’ as the result of distortions of affairs within this state, practiced in the name of sensationalism.” Lynne did not elaborate. Wallace’s office in Montgomery said the governor’s “stand is the same as it has always been. It has not changed.” w -Hr * Further racial demonstrations were expected today at Jackson, , where at least 32 demonstrators were arrested yesterday Federation Set in Africa NAIROBI, Konya (UPl) - The leaders of Kenya, Tanganyika and Uganda announced today their nations will unite Into an east African federation. Kenya Premier Jomo kenyatta, Tanganyika President Dr. Julius Nyerere and Ugandfa Premier Milton Obote signed the federation declaration here after a one-day conference. ★ ♦ * The propos^ federation would unite the three nations !hto* the largest single African territory. to boost the number of such arrests within the past week to around 500. ★ ^ * A Negro mass meeting rejected last night a proposal from Major Allen Thompson of Jack-son that they end antisegregation demonstrations in return for the city’s agreement to hire as policemen and school cro.ss-ing guards. , 1 life member of Birmingham Village Play's, Surviving besides her husband are a son, Walter F. Jr., and her father, Robert E. Barber of Highland Park. Cecil C. Mullinix, Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 president, remarked that the lot leased Outdoor Parking Go. didn’t honor free parking stickers given him by a downtown merchant a» other lots owiwd by the company do. ♦ -Sr ★ Today, Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association,” said merchants “aren't at all happy about this and are now warn-hig customers the lot won’t honor parking stlckerj. , “I had one customer who blew his top when the attendant refused to honor t h e stickers,” Osmun said. Freak Storm Isolates City in SE Ohio The merchants, through ah agreement with owners of pay lots purchase 15- a n d 25^:ent| stickers which they put on park- ’ - - ing tickets when a customer By United Press International A freak cloudburst isolated the city of Cambridge, Ohio, today and rescue crews in boats rescued scores of persons from car roofs, housetops, and flood-threatened motels and restaurants. The Ohio storm was one of many which rumbled over the nation’s Eastern two-thirds. Lightning kilted a man in Indiana, Iowa streams and rivers were rising following half-foot makes a purchase. „* ,★ The friction apparently resulted from the hot competition'between the DPBA and Outdoor Parking Co. for the lease. The DPBA wanted thd Saglnaw-Huron lot for free,parking. Sam I^Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co., was out of town and unavailable for comment on the matter. ^’1 trees and power lines near Paxton, III. There was heavy fog in the east and off the California coast, A Baltimore and Ohio Freight train hit a truck in dense fog near Auburn, Ind. Two rail cars were derailed and the truck driver was critically injured. The Cambridge storm poured . down more than seven Inches of rain over the southeast Ohio area. City Commission Hesitant Don't Recommend Use for Site The City Commission was hesitant la.st night about making any ecommendations to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors concerning use of the old courthouse site at Saginaw pnd Huron. -, Cecil C. Mullinix, president of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 353, asked the commission to recommend th«(t the site be leased .to an association of retirees for a drop-in center. While agreeing with Mullinix in principal, comiUissloners decided to give Ihe matter some study before committing themselves. They pointed out that past commission recommendations concerning a use for the site hadn’t exactly met with a hearty reception. “I once envisioned a showplace for Pontiac auto products on the site, but the county turned their backs on that,” said Mayor Robert A. Landry. Mullinix was joined by Andy Wilson, president of GMC Truck A Coach Division Locak 594, and Michael McAleer, president of United Rubber Workers Local 125 at Baldwin Rubber Co.; in his appeal for a gesture of city support.., He said he planned to have the question of deed restrictions limiting the use of the land to public services “settled In court.” The site is currently under a six-month lease to Sam Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co., for a pay parking lot which Mullinix claimed “is a commercial venture, not a public use.” ARREST PICKETS — Negro jail trusties carry a white picket away frpm Jackson, Miss., City Hall yesterday during a racial protest." Three pther pickets, all Negroes, walked to v^aiting paddy wagons. Sfaebler Threatens Referendum WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., spid yes- terday that if the Michigan Iegis> lature passes the redistricting plan now before it, the Democrats will petition for a refers endum. The proposal, which would add a I9th congressional ^district in Michigan as a result of the 1960 census, is to be-acted upon by the Michigan legislature, which reconvened for a three-day windup last night. Gov, George Romney of Michigan has indicated he will sign the redistricting pbn if It is a - ■ Staebler, Dethocratic national cbmrnitteeman for Michigan, was elected at-large in 1962 when the state legislature failed to re-district the state. ‘ROMNEYMANDER’ “This Romneymander violates - the spirit of representative government,” Staebler said. Michigan’s congressional delegation includes 11 Republicans and eight Democrats.' . Staebler said that if the new plan is adopted it will have the effect of reducing the Michigan Democratic House delegation from eight to five “in spite ofj GROWING AGAIN - Surgery at age 3 stopped Flint Hunter’s growth rate, but the Macon, Ga., boy underwent recent treatment causing him to resume growing at age 10. Boxer Beauregard No. 2 is his constant companion. 3-Footer at 10 Potential Genius Grows tlTAVS. MACON. 0.. ^ ■ . « . nAt iFfAv escorts iuin - Democratic candidates for Con-;yea«. Flint Hunter did not grow gress polled 80,000 more votes than Republican candidates.” I Since last September, he has Staebler said he will join Dem-; grown three inches, ocratic State Chairman Zoltan A.| * ★ Ferency in an all-out referendum i -n,at makes him a three-footer drive if the Republican - c On-jal lo and he is still growing, t r o.i 1 e d legisiature passes the | the fifth grade but he I is about the size of a small fir^ j grader. His growth^halted after serious The lad’s full name is R _ Flint Hunter Jr., but wheh he was 2 or 3 he got tired of Junior or Little Roger. He said he wanted to be called Flint -- and he has been ever since. Delay in Extradition Granted to Briber CHICAGO (APV - Benjamin D. Rithdiz, 64, a Chicago optome-, trist who has avoided extradjtion to Michigan since he was wn-j tenced in 1956 to two - t o- fourj Flint, from babyhood on, has years in prison, gained another been somewhat remarkable. He surgery at 3. A malignant tumor and his pittiitary gland had to be removed from the base of his brain. He surprised his doctors by recovering. With his pituitary gone, his growth was a problem until recent treatment restored it. delay yesterday. Judge Michael L Igoe of the D.S. District Court granted Ritholz until June 17 to file an appeal from a second extradition order from Michigan. Ritholz was convicted in Mi<*-Igan of bribing Dr. Julian Feiler, a member of the Michigan Board of Examiners of Optometry. Ritholz jumped bail shortly after the conviction and fied to Illinois. His teachers say he is a prospect for schoiarship attainment at the genius level. Flint says he’d St. LouLs, Mo. is one of the rather quit school and go to work, oldest settlement in the Missis- He wants his dad to finance him sippi Valley. F’ounded In 1764 it in the cohstruction business, was naniied for King Louis IM of i France; - i boxer dog, ^Beauregard No. 2, walked at 7 months. A pionth later his mother had to get him off the roof of the house where he had climbed. , He never was in the first grade. He started school in the Second grade. Flint is a bug on science, chemistry, biology, and electronics. He takes motors and engines apart and can put them back together. Fox, Martin Say Suit Over HOLLYWOOD (AP)^Dean Martin and 20th Century-Fox announced jointly 'Tuesday that litigation between them has been dismissed. The studio sued Martin a year ago when he refused to work in the movie “Something’s Got to Give” after the late Marilyn Monroe was dismissed. The studio, charging breach of contract, asked $3,339,000 of Martin. He countered by suing the studio for $6,850,000. Mexico Millionaire Dies PUEBLA, Mexico (AP) - William Oscar Jenkins, 85, who built probably the largest fortune in Mexico during 62 years of residence, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack. Jenkins, who was born in Shelbyvilld, Tenn., came to Mexico in 1901 and parlayed a 50-cent-a-day job into a fortune 'estimiated at between $200 and .$300 million. iwMimiROM'n's Every Set Hand Wired Every Set Guaranteed for 1 Full Year Lowboy Consplette 195 RoU-About Cabinette TV 23 Inch 283 Sq. In. _ One Year Guarantee on All Parts. Free “In Home” Service Policy. 90 Days Same as Cash. 172 Sq. In. Picture dOODNOUfKEEPING' of PONTIAC 51 W. Hujrou FE 4-1555 Open and Fri. ’tU 9 ■ i / LADIES* to *5 DRESSES u qq One grou^f dresses in broken si^e ranges. Wash 'n I wefcr ,cot1or)s;''Acetate Rayon etc. in ) and 2-piece B styles. Si2#*8-10ond~n)to 18.......— .... GIRLS’ TEE-TOPPERS -EACH -$1.-29-val«es--~--boatneck-style--m--stfip*s ond -solid ■...- colors. 100% cotton in last colors. Sizes 3 to 12 for young ladies........................... • • • w‘BABY DOLL’PAJAMAS ,|gA $1.95 value -- 2 piece style with lace trims, ruffles I ““ in assorted prints. Mao Mau. gowns included in wash 'n ^ || weor cottons. Size 4 to 14................ LADIES’CAPRI PAJAMAS - $1.95 vdlue — Americon mode first quality PJ's, lode m “ .trims, embroidered, flower trims. Pink only. Medium m and large only.............. ■ .....»•••••,•________ ■ Ladies’ Half-Slips CCc $1.29 volue — full Cut slips with shadow panels, lace ■ ! bottoms. Pink, black, blue, oqua or lovender colors. WF SmolltoXX-lorgesizbs...................... Famous Children’s Wear-Ea. KAg $2.00 value — 'Toddle Tyke', blouses, shirts or diaper j for covers, or shorts. Styles for boys and girls. Sites |,i^ smoll to XX-lorge—.....__________________________—I___ ROYS’ LIMED JACKETS 4 QQ $2.95 volue — blue jackets with fed checks, kn,it cuffs, I . zipper front. Sizes 2-3 and 4^only. Fully washable..... ■ These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phone Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! You just tako a look at thoso prices and you'll know why SimmS' must soli on first edma, first sorved basis ... plenty of some, few* of others. Be here when doors open at noon. Right re-to limit quantities. DRUG and CDSMETIC DISCDUNTS KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS free belt with every box of 48 Kotex Mvia rii 33‘ ISU20 '20- - CAMERAS Moin Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT RUMMAGE TARLE LOT-EA. Volues to $4.00 — all types of items — men's wet girls' wear plus domestics;- Slightly damaged o sales final—no exchongje or refunds................. HUNK REDSPREADS Irregulars of $6.95-AMERICAN' made, washable all cotton spreads in choice of solid colors, corded seams. 1* 100% COnON THROWS 4 QQ $l'.95 volue — use'em on chairs, sofas, TV's etc. fully . I washable. 54 x 70 inches. Grey or brown colors... ; B BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS "jpAg ‘American mode wash 'n wear shirts with short sleeves. Prints and potterns. Sizes 2 and 3 only for boys. WW Men’s ‘Cushion Sole’ Sox-5 Pr. ^ qa 39c volue — popular elastic or crew top sockS. Durable I cushion sole ond reinforced, heels. White cotton. Size ' I iqtol2............................................... ■ MEN’S DUNGAREES 4 79 -Irregulars, of,$2,7.9, yalue5,.-trbkayyw;gigjit.b'ue_den^^ . in sizes 28 to 42. Reinforedd strain points, zipper fly- ■ Men’s Wash ’n Wear Pants ^ ng $4.95 value — brilliant red pants for sports and casual ■ ■ ^ wear. Sanforized American made 'Crown' brand. ■ Sizes 30-31-32-33-38.................... BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS ‘.Value to $1.79 — group of 8 to 14 trunks In plaid I boxers or solid brief. styles. American mode swim I trunks............................,...... napkins. Super 6r regular sizes Choice of Jorit . HAIR tdNIC or OIL-2 For 59c value—4 ounces of Jeris Hoir Tonic -or Alfl Hair Oil.... “V Unlined Household RUBBER GLOVES-3 Pr. 39c Valua-S^your hands *|F^mQ from detergeniburni, minor ■ jW scrapes and scrotches. • ' It Ouncei Famous Flit Roach and Ant Killer 69c Volue — Complete AAQIiJ with built In sprayer. , Kills pests lost W W Wizard Household SPRAY DEODORANT 69t Value - Kill un- , pleasant odors quickly., djfW 7 ounce- can room de- ^||V FraaValatKnHawttb Command Hair Drassing . >1.00 Tube of Commond Hair .Cream. Free podter CmmC wiih nail file end boitleapener;. . Head and Shoulders DANDRUFF SHAMPOO S 14)0 Value — longest lost, ing ond the most convenient ' safeguard agpmsi danjrutf gmJS you can boy. Famous Brand Liquid 60c Value — your choice .of Hal Drene, Helene Curtis or Prell. For shini Shampoos' Qfic 0, Lustra Creme, ||MIM ing soft hair! Charlet Antal CREME RINSE leov«$ your hair »ott ond ^lo. tnanog*. Pull 16 yj Mavis Imported ITALIAN TALCUM ■ ,d9d Volue - to ounce con of refreshing talcum. The finishing touch to a bath NewDubhltTip BRUSH ROLLERS Dr sotier curls. Hair ys (luickiy... 96<^ H. H. Ayart Luxuria POWDER MAKE UP $1.25 Value - 4 skin tpna shades of pressed powder make-up. Con-, paU* w H. H> Ayars 1-eunce size* Purse Size Cologne 50c Value—Your choice ' AAq of three frogrances. Con- Wfl venient purse size. ■■ Ww DRY SKIN CARE $1.00 vdlue—Contains Dew-O-Gen. 2 ounces for 59<’ SECRET ROLL-ON DEODORANT 73c Value—Largo size bottle of ice blue .Secret. Now, even more effective. Keeps you safe qll doy. Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 25' FAIRWAY LIGHTER FLUID lOc Value —For oil lighters. 3-ounce tin of Fairway Lighter Fluid. Limit 2 per customer,......................................... 39’ 5 ■®"S Work Shirts SI.89 * * ' Sell, J29 2 lor I $2.50 Box of SO FACTORY SMOKERS $2,00 Volue - 50 custom 4 55 mod. Factory Smokers 1 cigari. Regulor 4c each. * Bag of SO Clarks CHEWING GUM 50c Value - In ossotled ' 4 ftc llovorsi Dellctous chewing I gum IndividOolly wropped... M 9# idounoe lag -Adams CARMEL CORN 39c Volue — Tosty, mouth watering cormel Corn, large ^ 10 ounce bog dfa I Fait Tip INK MARKING PEN 39c Value - Pencil style A 4| "/• with pocket clip. In red, blue, ^ 1 ** Over 1000 Pieces JIG SAW PUZZLE will give hours ol fun He W# Famous Biltfflora-Men’s POCKET WATCH .4 gg $3.25 Value -..Non- .1 breakable crystal. 90 ei . , day (aclory guarantee... ' “y,,* ' 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ’ quolily O' .O.U. I METAL TOE NAIL NIPPER 9'‘oen colors. 69c Value -r Famous Gem Pediclip, Cut your toe nails the correct way with a Gem toe nail nipper................... Quart ^Bhalers’ Rislone Regular $1.50 value — famous Shalers Rislone Oil Alloy additive for all ebr engineJ. Limit 3 cans.---..... Fur All Car Finishes ;‘TURTLE-WAX» POLISH $2,00 value-16 ounces ol car wax and polish to give hard shell finish. iimii 2 Won’t Crook or Peel 10-QT. PLASTIC PAIL 69cvdlue - manVusesIn AAq home, store, garage„e(c,‘ jje Bale handle. Limit 2. , ,. Completely Perforated Type 2 X 4 Ft. PEG BOARD $1.00 value — Use In E! Aq bosemenis, kitchen, ga- rage etc. Llmil 2 boards. W Fits 32 X ad" Doorways . Folding Plastic Doors ' $5.9.'i value - easy Iss AQ7 ’Install _yourself. Wliiie * Park Lana SO-Pounds of > 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Compore lo higher priced plant loods. 10 6 4 lorm: 4 39 "’For Waih Maohinos and Tubs Draining Hoses 59c volue — brojs end ;sx;:;r:::;-3gc 39’ MM BISSELL Rug Shampoo-Gal. ^^7 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS $6.95 value -- rug Foam shampoo for use In 6ny applicator. Cleans rugs like professionals do,............ rilH i — oppf®''®'' I Durabla Polyathylano Plastic 35-Qt. Waste Basket $1.20 ptiler choice A"V|; of a.Morlod colors. Mar- gC t ** . proof and watertight. . .. Wm ■ For lood or Hot Toa Glass Tea Maker $2.00 value-flameproof "H 27 glassvyare. Makes '/j gal- ■ ™ * On Rolling Casters- Homo Laundiy Carts $2.50 value — heavy tgbnc Iff hask.l with large copaory. 1 Metal Irame, tolding type .,, ■ Automatic Wash Machines 'AD' Detergent Powder Regular 39c box. Made " * ""d your ,r , BO Foot Paokagf of Famous ‘Rival’ Aulomatio TV-LEAD-IN WIRE Electric Gan Dpener $1.49 value - 300 ohm "/"t ts wire for oil TV sets. M Covered with plastic. ... ■ ■ $14.95 value Z- opens ^WQQ any shape or size can. Counter model with cord. mW 2-tlloo Flip Model 12 to 30 Cups - Famous ELECTRIC TDASTER Auto. Coffee Maker $3.95 value—lor cabins, ‘collage, travels, ond A27 ihome. Chromed. Cord lexiro.... -■B ■ $24.95 will B»nd cutle.'-price ■ ■■ Singlt Mantlf - stormproof 'Kamplite' Lanterns $12.95. value - burns leaded or while gaso- f *" * line. 12'only left. Ll-nit 1. ■ Ideal for Boginners - Sturdy S-FT. FISHING ROD Conuino ‘WILSON’ Nylon TENNIS RACKETS $14.95 Value - Wilson ATT 'Dpn budge' model Is A* * vilylon slrung. Wm '' 20-Cup-All Aluminum Coffee Percolator $2.00 value - Polished >157 aluminum percolator _ 1 indkei up To 20 cups.... 1 GHARGOAL LfGHTER FLUID Regular 30c value — lull pint of fluid to start charcoal fires. No flare-up, no odpr dr soot..................;.. 23< 98 N, SAOINAW-We Cash PAY CHECKS FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAT, JUNE 5. 1963 In Lyon Twp. District ~To-Vo#e on ScHool Monday LYON TOWNSHIP - The question of whether a $1,548,000 high school should be built here now. will be answered by Lyon-Township School District voters Monday. - . -k -k if The bond issue they will consider would require a tax levy of approximately $4 per $1,000 of state equalized properly valuation. The core building has been designed with complete facilities for 800 students, but could be expanded to accommodate 1,375. Included in the initial unit are 14 classrooms for language arts, social studies and mathematics and three science rooms for biology, physics and chemistry. ' ★ k There would also be a commercial education suite, homemaking laboratory, general shop area for wood, metal, agriculture and drafting, and an arts and crafts center. The library, in the center of the building, would provide space for audio - visual ma- terials and conference centers. Also in the core would be vocal music and band rooms, a double gymnasium and a cafetorium which coiiid be divided into two study halls or used as an auditorium for 60fl DESIGNERS The T - shaped, single - story building was designed by O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Bir- northwest corner of P o n t i a c. Trail and Nine Mile Road in South Lyon. Board of education members have been told that construction could begin in ^September if the bond issue passes. The school should be ^completed within 10 Superintendent ' of Schools Frank Bartlett said the district mingham. It would contain aboutjjjgg by about 100 students 87,000 square feet of floor spacei^yggp ■ and carry a price tag of $13.50 toi anticipated enrollment for $13.75 per square foot. • 1963-64 is 2,250. Five years later SiHc for the building is a 26- [the figure is expected to reach acre parcel of property on the '2,722. PROPOSED SCHOOL — An architect’s model shows exterior of the high school which the Lyon Township Board of Education hopes to build at the corner of Nine-Mile Road and Pontiac 'lYail. Voters will be asked .to,/-approve a $1,^8,000 bond issue Monday to"finance construction of the core unit. About half of the Wing at left and a quarter of wing at right . are not included in the original building plans but, could be' added in the future. Flint Rejects InconieTM- Refuses Amendment to Authorize Levy FLINT OP) - Flint voters yesterday rejected 20,075. to 10,901 a proposed charter aipendment to authorize the city commission to levy an income tax. The commission'had planned to levy a 1 per cent city income tax estimate to yield $6 million a year. The commission also said it would reduce property taxes, leaving an estimated new revenue of $3.7 million. The voters also turned down a proposed charter amendment to permit the levying for a ZO-year period of an additional one-half mill tax to pay the city’s share of the cost of two freeways through Flint. The vote was 15,888 against and 14,--6S>4yes.. The city’s share of the $80-mil-lion freeway projects was estimated at $3,995,000. The freeways are 1-475 and M78. k _ * Also rejected was a companion proposal to permit the city to borrow $3,995,000 and issue general obligation bonds to pay the = j;ife!s=^share=of==R»= freeways. The vote was 13,985 yes and 13,174 no, but the proposal lost because it required a 60 per cent vote. The voters approved, however, a Flint Board of Education proposal to levy 7.5 mills for 10| DISCUSS SCHOOL PROBLEM - Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey (left), community relations director of the United Auto Workers union, explains the Union stand on high school dropouts to Mrs.^ Elizabeth Siddall, program chairman for the Holly Area Teachers Club. Mrs. Jeffrey was the second speaker in a current series on the problem. Ill /■ I lAf_ _____ Woman____________ on the Dropout Problem To Decide on School Building MILFORD-The fate of a $2.2-million junior high school'buUd-ing program will be decided byvoters in the Huron ValTey School District Monday. Proposed construction of additions at Milford and Highland junior high schools would be financed by extension of pn existing bond Issue. Debt retirement levy on the 1955 bonS issue was 3.4 mills last ! year. It nets about $140,000 an-Inually. Property owners will be j asked to extend it 26 years. HOLLY — “If in this country pulsory eductaion. and this generation we fail to acknowledge the seriousness of the school drofiout,problem, we will have failed,’’ Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, UAW community delations director, warned last night; Speaking before some 40 educators, teachers and parents here, years for operational purposes|Mrs. Jeffrey urged a 'eappraisal thg“r^te "oF feranomi^^ and for constructing and equip-, of occupational programs >n were two examples she school buildings. The vote; school systems and development ^ Today, Mrs. Jeffrey noted, several labor leaders feel that the steps needed to cure the youth unemployment problem those which would clear Each of the units has been designed for 600 students. Plans for he Highland school include tab-oratories, counseling offices, home economics facilities, shops and fo^ services. The Milford unit would contain both classrooms and laboratories. ADDITION PLA'NS made after the board of education decided to move ninth grade students out of Milford High School. The present high school building, designed for 900, accommo- up the enUre unemployment j dates 981 students now and would picture. National planning and action to Teens, Parents Give Views on Youth Code Guidelines (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the second in a series analyzing results ol a survey prior to formulation of a ^outk code in the Lake Orion Community School District. that 58 per cent of junior and senior high school students in this school district disagree with their parents on the premise. Statistics such as tlie.se hav the students in agreement with their parents. ,A vast majority of all responses Indicated that “family, religion participation,’’ aids the parents and teen-ager in un- been compiled from results of a derstanding each other. Council Sets Board Night Electorate Can Meet School Candidates was 20,216 yes and 10,147 no. The 7.5-mill levy means the continuance of two levies that expired June 30 — one for five mills and the other for 2.5 mills. of new ones. Asa member of President Ken- have an enrollment of 1,,253 next year unless the freshmen are moved, according to School Supt. Erwin M. Johnson. Now being constructed are 18 elementary classrooms and , --- -----*---- 'UlUcliea lU^lli WIUUIIUW W piv-l • .. J *U '*'*''"***V jvewssgwvw. . LAKE ORION-“Why can’t I, questionnaire recently returned greater number of re-district voters a chance to m « .CITES ‘HISTORIC CONCERN’ J out tonight Mom”’ is a queS-by, area junior and senior high anproved of the idea . T 7 . . T sponsorship of the r^a fonali^JES HisiOKic She cited an increasing need jnedy’s Committee on Youth Em-' multipurpose rooms, for vocational classes along Iployment, she advoctaed support; Expected to be completed next with new vocational equipment jof the National Service Prograpi,|year, the rooms will handle some and improved teacher ability national counterpart to the Peace of the student overflow now using in this field. Icorps, and the Youth Employ-the junior high facilities, thus re- Mou/ Cooperative programs in which^ment Act, under which young lieving some of. the pressure on lytiW the student attends school half-a-lpeople are employed in subsi-the latter. _ . day and works the ojher half also dized local work programs. Also on Monday s ballot will SGT for roir . Iwere offered as possible solutions. Both rrieasures are now before be a three-mill ojwrational levy ' to the problem. Congress, she said. which Johnson said was neces- |. Mrs. Jeffrey urged vocational To help solve the dropout prob-|sary because of staff salary in-Management of the'Oakland, counselors to visitlenon a'local level. Mrs. Je(ff-creases. County 4-H..Fair announces 'itsipja„ts where there are jobs so rey urged groups to break down; —--------------- participation id the 1963 National, t^gt they will be better able to barriers between the parents and Petroit Reduces Fines IV,-------^give proper advice to the voca-the school, develop special coun- > seling procedures for the parent for Meter Violations The Avondale Area PTA Council is sponsoring a “Meet the Can-j Wool Needlework Contest. ___________ didates’’ night tomorrow to pro- comi^tition is Being *=* oiicnii*QfA/f fhic vAor iin/lAr tnP lorn?” is a queS-iby, area jumor and senior high erj^ndents aoDroved oi the idea . . e sponsorsnip oi me i^aqonai'' munity mdi parents all tool school students and their parents, children should be expected™®*' ^’’*‘®®,Hand Knitting Yarn Association Speaking in behalf of labor, she p^gpectable” as often (atleast| Participants in the poll were I to do regular.'chores aiound thejsohool board vacancies in, next and the American Wool Council. Jcited the h'stonc * go out tonight Mom?’’ is a queS-|by, tion that faces often. And just as'often (at least! Participants in the poll were!to do regular. in Johnnie’s mind) they reply'asked to indicate agreement, di.s-jhome, such as washing disheslMbnday’s election, with “When 1 was your age . . .’’jagreement, or no opinion on 59 and mowing lawns. w ♦ * But that answer never seemststatements in the five-page pam- Answers to the many other candidates are sched- to impress Johnnie and in most phlet. questions served to make even! . . ‘ „„„„„„ cases brings to mind the familiar,!™....pg , !niore obvious the independence;” appear at the e tng, • Oh no, here we go again!” j p .. desired by the teen-ager as he"'•''oh begins at 8 p.m. in the ilowever.nowMomcanvalidlyl to high school. | answer. • Because 88 per cent of!®”^;* ' However, apparently he's not inf.„mhenf Ceorue Grainier is ! Lake’ Orion parents think vmitSlIdc chollcnged by* Vbgil^FOTtor if ' teen-agers should avoid a/ei"P 1857 S. Blvd., Troy, for a four- ' on schoo. nights. ' ' i j Ant* Ibe parents want to hear the .hnnrd ' ' Kew teen-aget'efdre the pay hike^was given. and unite all groups in the community including the “not - so-' DETROIT dh — Common Cpun-ones in this effort, cll voted unanimously yesterday * * to reduce the fine for parking The fair will be held Aug, 6,concern” for education, starting ^bove all, she said, "you must'melef violations from $3 to $1 if through 10 at the 4-H Fairgrounds [back in the early 1800’s, She not- jjg willing to accept new ideas.” it is paid within 72 hours, ion Perry. |ed labor’s efforts to elinjinate Jeffrey’s talk was the Traffic Judge John D; Watts ! __ current series on the said the amendment will go into School Head Denies Charge by Trustee < Their answers Were tabulated! P«'’™t-teen agreement will be’ by students, working under su- belplul in lamily relationships, ipervikion of school and county juvenile officials. 'I’he results show that parents, in gene/al, condone a close relationship with their children. Almost all’of those replying' indicated that “dating behavior, such as parking, kissing, etc., should be discussed between Area School Gels New PTA Officers Ray Isanhart of 295 Cherry-land, Pontiac Township, and James G r a h a m of 3057 York, Pontiac Township, are opposed in the race for the three-year post. ELGIN F. ANGER S. R. Also, slated to take part In the meeting is Mrs. Edmund Windel- 1963-64 academic year. However, the students were, other new officers include Wil-split on the issue. jlianrJ. Terry, father vice presi- Wtiile 517 thought that dulingidcnl; Mrs. Herbert Stoulenburg, should be di.scussed, 449 di.s-jmolher agreed and 256 offered no opinion erl ,)ei on the subject dent. Anotfier interesting response' Also Named to Head Peach Festival was given in answer to tlie stale-'lloughtby, merit, "No one under 18 should and Mrs be allowed to smoke” tlreusurcr sory council. State Road Toll Is 629 ; president; and Rob- rcuu, teacher vice pre.si- EAST LANSING (UPD-Mich-jigan’s 1963 highway death toll as elected were Mrs, Harlanbf midnight stood at 629, com- ecording secretary, pared to 530 in the same period William MacDonald,!last year, state police reported today. Ninety-five per Cent of flic parents offering an opinion agreed with the smoking bun. ; ' But high .scluM)l students .regis-' lered protest to llie stateinent, 315, to 282. Junior higli Icen-ugcrs] RDmeo I'rosidenl of t h e i"" ' Romeo Pchch FeslivaL for jgcj 'Iw smok^^ IS Village Assessor Elgin F. An-,‘5 « vote ol .«).t Lc*r Sr iw- . Anger, who lives at 326 Ewell.!_'^”/‘_”T,^*’®7*“*®™^ is working on preliminary plans! * for the 31st annual Labor Davj • — IDoytoreofure Sfrowberries CHARLOTTE J. OZBUN cclObriition. First order of business is tHe construction of a publicity float to be entered in Uie Utiea Lions Fourth of July celebration. | Also on the early agenda are! AVON TOWNSHIP — Univers-arrangemenls to l>e made for fhejity Presbyterian Church’s annual Miss Romeo content which’ Will'strawberry social will be staged be staged in the near future. An- from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, with a -'ger'said. variety of desserts all featuring Winner ol tlie competition and strawberries, her two honor maids Will ride Weather providing, the affair ?n the publicity float in area will take place on the c h u r c h aarades throughout the summer groqnds Otherwise the event will John Harris of 1525 W; Hafnlin, Miss Romeo also will represent^ held inside the church, i:(85! Avon Townsfiip. The prospec-Ihe village in the Peach Queen S. Adams. live bridegroom is^ the son of contest to be held early in Au-j The social ili s|)on.sorcd b/ (he! and Mrs. Jack W. Gibbons gust. rhurchls board of deacons. ' ■ of East I,an.sing. MARGARET ANN POTTS 'I'he engagement of Charlollc Mr. and Mrs. James C. Potts .Joyce Ozbun to Allan W. Gib- „| port Huron announce tlie en- bons is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. \ gagemeiit of their daughter Margaret Ann to John William Lodlle, son of Mrs. jvy Ledlie, 1286 Hospital,. Unioh Lake. Plans are b^ing made for an August wedding-in l^rt Huron. today countered trustee John Patterson’s charge that board action at Monday’s meeting was a “violation of public trust.’’ Although absent from the se$-sloQ “due to a prior business committment,” Patterson forwarded a letter to the board stating his objection to salary adjustments scheduled on the sessions agenda. In the correspondence Fatter-son referred to the April 15 meeting, where he said the board “pledged itself to the public to hold workshop sessions to give consideration to my recommendations for possible reduction operating costs.” ★ ★ ★ It was at this meeting that he agreed to back the drive for the' tour-mill tax hike which okayed by voters May 6. VOWS TO STUDY IDEAS In return for this tlie board promised to “study and as.sess fully” Patterson’s “ideas on reorganization of certain area of .school operation which he'felt, if effected, would result in savings." The board also agreed that ‘workshop sessions wofild be held as soon as possible with the hope of taking action on any of the recommended changes . , At Monday’s meetiM the lutard grunted an appro^mate-ly 5-per-cent raise in salaries (u custodtiil, secretarial, transportation and cafeteria personnel, and those performing ex-tracnr^cular activities. Patterson's statement indicated he did not oppose increases in the pay of sferetarial or cafeteria personnel, but did “strenuously object to any further salary ad-ju,stments.” * " ♦ 1 a I d w i n today said that a careful study of the workload of janitorial staff had been made Board President Henry L. ' Purdy did not read Patterson's statement at the session. j He did inform the audience that! he had received the letter. andj added that if the trustee wanted to object he could do it in person.! it . it * j In other business at the meet-i ing, the board rejected" Baldwin’s’ recommendation that the district hire an engineering consultant. | high school dropout problem, effect five minutes after Mayor sponsored by the Holly, A r e a Jerome Cavanagh signs it. Both Teachers Club and various local Watts and Cavanagh had backed civic organizations. the amendment. IN PONTIAC ALL WE HAVE TO SELL PEOPLE IS TIME! SetSealcoating inn Dusty Road WALLED LAKE-Relief for the dust-covered yards and homes of Decker Road residents appears to be just a gasp away. They will have to’ survive another half summer under the dust cloud created by passing traffic. But by Aug. 1, the road from Pontiac Trail to West Maple is to be scalcoatcd—thus settling both the dust and the long-lived complaint. The City Council last night authorized City Manager Frank U. Derby to begin preparing the road for, the project. k ' * ★ Derby said the department of public works would start to dump sand and gravel on low spots Jn the road in a,couple of weeks. “It will have to be traveled for some time, but when It is well-packed the sealcoating will be-done,” Derby .said. I Decker Road residents have been complaining t6 the council about the condition of the road for tour or five years. The council appropriated funds for the $2,380 project a moifth more time for business less time to get there more time at home To DETROIT - CLEVELAND connections with all airlines at these cltlee . DAILY SERVICE to SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND PELLSTON / CHEBOYGAN / PETOSKEY SAULT STE. MARIE DAILY SERVICE MRTH CENTRAL AIRLINES VSCRVINS »6 CITieS IN 10 midwest states and CANADA For Information and reeervetions edil your travel agent or ORlando 4-0407 VSCRVINS 90 Cl ^ THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEPN^ESDAY. JUNE 5. |963 - News of Area Service Personnel Second Lt. George Ji Kapler, MO Premont, recently entered U. S. Air Force navigator training at Jamps Connatly AFB, Texas. Lt. Col. John L. Clancy, new a, second lieutenant in the-corps Lt. Kapler will receive radar and celestial navigation training in Air Force T-29 “Flying Classroom” aircraft, He will be awarded the Silver wings of a navigator upon completion of the course. He rweived a bachelor of science. degree from Michigan State University. Master Sgt. Jhmes M. Ulman was decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at ceremonies at Andersen AFB, Guam. He was honored for exceptionally meritorious service during Typhoon Karen and flbl-"iiSwisr the^^i^^ damaged that installation last fall. Sgt. Ulman is a plans and programs supervisor in the 1958th Communications Squadron. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ulman, 2981 Marlington, Waterford Township and a graduate of Drayton Flams High School. ' Airmiin 2.C. Harold W. Kelm arrived at Galena Aiir Force Station, Alaska, recently for assignment with an Air Force Communications ServicOv unit. finance and accounting officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., United States Army, was . recently presentedi a certificate off achievement. CoL Clancy is] the “Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis] Clancy, 480 Mt. Clemens St. He] ; received the cer-jtificate for outstanding p that giv«« you the lovely above-bra iullne^g your bare-thoulder fasbioni need. Here’a tlie brf that makes up the difference, confidentially, between the not-quite and the perfect A, B or C. Peter Pan’s famous Hidden Treasure® fulfills beautifully without excess padding. In no-iron Zephaire® batiste, sugared with exquisite embroidery. W'hitejjr black, A 32-36; B 32-38. 5.00 Solon Urges Pact to Limit Fallout vtliatlfeifklc'cli,' WASHINGTON .(UPI) - A Republican spokesman said today Airman Kelm, a the United ’ States and Britian tions center^iaUst, prrn^ seek a treaty with Russia was smtioned BJajn^o^ AFB. Mont A padu^^^ Hosmer, Calif: Lawrence High &h^l. he^^^ a" negotiations Airman David W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marrian E. Parks, 1271 Tull, is reassigned to Amarillo A F SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY LOTS CARPET SALE This Ts the broadloom everybody wants! / BELUIR 501* NYLON ... All DUPONT Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Tex. for techni-F]]^ cal training as a maintenance specialist. Johnson was formerly stationed at Lack-land AFB. Tex. He completed his initial basic training the Carpets by Belleair are made with more yarn to the yard, more fashion to the pattern.. 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Jordan LoorI-AdvettlRlng MRORRCr Wheat Growers Vote Shows Independence We heartily congratulate the Nation’s wheat growers on their eni-phatiQ repudiation of the Administration’s shackling program for ./*stricter crop controls and increased . governmental intervention in farm etonomics. A referendum conducted recently in which 1.14 million votes . were cast failed even to muster • a majority. A two-thirds affirmative vote was necessary for adoption. ★ ★ ★ This latest agrarian jigsaw puzzle to emerge from the Department of Agriculture was. so complex as to defy comprehension. There was no common ground where large and small growers could meet. High- or low^doUar price supports were interwoven with acceptance of acreage controls and voluntary cuts in production. And the huge and growing government surplus with ever-mounting costs of handling was a factbr militating ence and training they have in the service? In a few cases, this might be a possibility; The reserve program of the armed forces has proved extremely valuable in keeping the essential skills alive in .otfi«3?rs who, have served and may have • to serve again. . We believe congressmen can hold commissions and still do a good job in Washington. When You’re Smiling.;... “Every , time you sniile you’re wearing out your face,” says a New York specialist. He fdded that it takes 13 muscles to flash a cheesecake smile and that your skin weats out just like shoes. ★ ★ ' ' In making with this new professional wrinkle on smiling, the muscle man was working but one side of his mouth. Other authorities have declared that we use 56 muscles to produce a standard skin-deep frown. ★ ★ ★ Voifce of the People:^ Says ‘Liberal Gave Wrotig “Liberal” described conservatives as Isolationists, exploiters and persons unconcerned about the welfare of others A conservative is one who favors the preservation of existing institutions and of our form of government. ... It is the present day conservatives wbb are trying to pr^rve the government as it was intended by our forefathers. Liberals and ultra-liberals are constantly trying to take power from the states and individuals and place it in the hands of the federal government. A ConscrvBtivc . A and Proud of It Group Appreciative of Press Coverage We appreciate the coverage given us. Our special thanks go to Mrs. Anglemler, Mrs. Odell and the photographers who have covered our news. Sally Hartman Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Give A Man A Horse He Can Ride-^ David Lawrenee^Says: High Court Legalizes Extortion But even if smiling does thin the against arbitrary solutiori of the skin, we’re just hidebound enough to wheat problem, , As so many of America’s historical issues have been signalized by catch phrases, so was the * wheat issue similarly capsuled: $2 wheat vs. $1 wheat. ★ ★ ★ Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman had predicted that the result of the election would spell boom or doom for the Country’s 2.3 million wheat farmers. ★ ★ ★ Acceptance of the plan would have given the participating growers cheer for more and wider smiles. As for wearing out our faces, guess we’ll just have to grin and bear it. I/.S. Is Heading for Crucial Week BY JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Next week - starting Monday-will be memorable in the history of civil rights in the United States. It could turn into a violent and dramatic week. Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallace .seems to think he can keep his state the way it is t. 1 u-i indefinitely: the only Southern state which support price of $2 per bushel; while gj jggst one Negro in its public defeat, under an optional voluntary plan of production control, would peg it at $1.25. But, was the secretary’s warning the glut of wheat sure to follow could depress the unsupported price to $1 per bushel. Despite it, impressively larj;e numbers of American farmers disregarded the risk of flnalidal loss and in effect cast their votes against creeping bureaucracy. The spirit of independence these sturdy Individualists exemplified in the voting booths was most inspiring. The Press hopes th§it It may set a pattern of thought and action for our citizenry as a whole. schools. On Monday be will try to make good, or so he says, on his promise to keep Negroes out of the University of Alabama. If he tries, he will be defying a federal court order to admit theJle-groes. ■ The Kennedy administration has asked a federal district judge in Birmingham to issue an injunction against any interference by Wallace. The Judge will give his decision on that Wednes- WASHINGTON - Legalized extortion - forcing the payment of money by a nonmember of a union to a labor organization as the price of keeping his job — now has been sanctioned by the Supreme Court of ■the United] States. Only a week ago, Justice Harlan of the same LAWRENCE court was writing a dissent in. another case involving Impairment of individual rights. He said: “Freedom of the individual to choose his associates or his neighbors, to use and dispose of his property as he sees fit . . . are things all entitled to a large measure of protection from governmental interference there are areas of private t be used pro- The cry of “equal rights” and nondiscrimination as between cit- otherwise ductively. -------- ‘Railroads Creating Big Hardship’ The railroad’s sob story and cut-throat rates are causing 1,-500 men their Jobs and four truck companies and a barge line to close. . * * Do6s the public know the railroads have paid large dividends and that 65,000 railmen are losing their jobs? Yet they want the work of truckers and barge men which will cost more jobs, ‘Disgruntled Dems Should Cooperate’ If these disgruntled Democrats like Mr. McClusky and Mr. Knight would get together and help our governor, he would have a better chance to make the changes they want. ★ ★ - ★ ~ It took 14 Democratic years to put our state in the condition it’s in now. Do they think only a lew- Republican months' can change everything for the better? w ★ . Given time and cooperation, it can be done and Romney can do • Smitty Country Parson : i that the labor union wants payment, but that an. employer is required to compel an employe to pay dues to the union or be dismiss^ from his job. the Supreme Court of the United States closes its eyes to the abuses of the Constitution and upholds a union’s alleged right to ., compel an employer to extort money from an employe or to punish him for noncompliance by ............... conspirator with the labor union fi^ng him-all because the work- ‘ .^e public will suffer to deprive a worker of his liberty be blackmailed ^ ' by a private organization. ■ ’ The employer thus becomes a conspirator with the . labor’ union Truckers pay ropd taxes arid revenues for highways. Who will' pay for these highways? The public will with higher gasoline taxes when the trucks are gone. The railroads want too much or his property — both of which presumably are protected by the Constitution. Auburn Heights Mrs. Harry Hart “Do those who always want to build bigger churches think God doesn’t also go to little churches?” Bob Considine Says: Michelangelo Sculpture Set for NY World’s Fair Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE ROME—Count Enrico Galeazzl, Mary’s figure, the only sculp-fights upon which Federal ^wer distinguished Vatican archi- tore he ever signed, was a com-should not lay a heavy hand.’ tect-engineer-financier, etc., who poslte of sketches of young nuns, will be in overall charge of shipping Michelangelo’s immortal “Piet Almanac By United Press International Today is. Wednesday, June S, I wonder what has happened to the 156th day of 1963 with 209 , . . The time we used to have to follow, to fish . . . And afterwards the ne moon is approaching full ton we had ... In munching phase, seafood on a dish . . . When I -pbe morning stars are Venus, am sitting at my desk ... I often Jupiter and Saturn, think about those days ... And The evening star is Mars. MARLOW OK for Congressmen to Hold Military Post Michigan Congressman Gerald R. Ford Jr. has resigned his U.S. Navy Reserve commission and has called for an inquiry into the propriety of cdngressmep holding military posi- day next week—Kennedy will sfend Congress tlons. Cited as the heart Of the mailer is the question of whether elected If Wallace’s defiance causes trouble— he says he doesn’t want any although the best way to avoid it is to comply with the court order—Presldent Kennedy has troops in Alabama. They can be used to back up the court order and suppress violence. CHOSEN TO IGNORE In taking this course Wallace has chosen to ignore the history of Mississippi’s Gov. Ross Barnett who last year attempted to keep a Negro, James H. Meredith, out of the University of Mississippi in defiance of a court order. Kennedy swept him aside with troops and marshals but , not until there was a riot arid two men were killed. On Monday—or, if not Mondav, then some Strangely enough, the eight members of the court who participated in this week’s decision shut their eyes to a flagrant vio- ________________ lation of thCj principle of “free- ^"'the'^ ddm of association.” , or Id’s Fair For the court, in the edicts it showed us today now-proclaims, has produced* the the designs fori following results: the Vatican pa-| 1. Whether or not an employe villon. has conscientious objections to joining a labor union or to making financial contributions to its support is of no consequance. 2. The employer must fire an and young married women of Rome. all the happiness we found Along the inlets and the bays ... I dream about the star-kissed shores sl.T2k%£l,™rmS pallid shine rth «n aid»t ihnt iuld have . wto W- stopped ‘Tieta” and all else that followed. While honing his chisels, a metal splint flew off and imbedded itself in the pupil of one eye. He It will have CONSIDINE was bUnd for two days before the ------------------- ^ . . . among its exhitots a replica of splint was iMsen^ and dislodgfd ; ‘ • jj,g nearest bay- side buoy. Before the clock hrid swung to nine . . . And frequently my thoughts these days . . . Upon the recollections fall ... I don't know what has happened to '. . . Those ciirefree days of boundless the Tomb of St. Peter, discovered during the reign of Pius XII after decades of excavating beneath the great Basilica—which rests by toe blood of stabbed pigeons. KInr rMtarn SynSIcRt* On this ^ay in history: In 1917, morexthan 9.5 million Gn which The America^ men be%eaihe ages On Which me and 30 registeredlor the World War l draft. / . In 1933. Presldenf Fr^k] Roosevelt signed a bilf aboli.sh-ing the gold standard. ( In 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously that segregatirin practices in Southern railroad dining cars and in two Southern universitites were Invalid. employe who, though not a mem- her of a union refuses to pay Constantine’s 4th Century Basilica rnAnov In cirrmArt fhat iintAn ^ . . . . , . . ^ in Peter s honor, which in turn money to support that union. 3. If the employer refuses to sign a contract with the union which would order him to exer-else such compulsion upon every employe who doesn’t belong to the union, a costly strike could ensue and shut down the business. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages sits atop the old Roman burial ground which held the bones of Peter and other early Christian martyrs. 'Quite' a City The Chicago Sun Times place in the country after dark.” Dodd called Washington a “jungle.” officials should divide their allegiance between Congress and the armed services, especially with a large portion of the U.S. budget ; being spent for military matters. We disagree with Rep. Ford. ★ ★ ★ Any'elected official has hundreds of “allegiances” which he must sub- gress without a fight by the Southerners who civil rights bills upon which the Justice Department, headed by his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, has worked for days. Since they couldn’t be passed this week, even if delivered to Congress this week, they wouldn’t have any effect on Wallace, psychological or otherwise. Next week is a different story. If violence breaks out in Alabama as a result of Wallace’s defiance, the impact and perhaps the persuasiveness of the bills if delivered then would be far greater, even on Southern Democrats. Nevertheless, they won’t get through Con- But “Pieta,” sculptured from .creamy carrara marble by Michelangelo between 1498 and 4. If the employer signs such a I"’®® 23rd to 25th years) will contract with the union, he must he the “piece de' resistance” of see to it that the employes who the exhibit. ,g. , are not union member^ pay the Count Gateazzi is of the opinion alternative would* cost money, initiation fee and regular dues, toat it will attract more visitors" * displace persons and. “hurt toe Presumably, he can withhold the than any other single attraction looks of the city.” money from their wages. at a two-year fair which has-been * w ★ ‘FREERIDER’ ^ estimated will attract 70 million. ‘PIETA’ CREATION.......... The aging French Cardinal Groslaye of San Dionigi, wishing to leave behind him a work of religious art for repose in old St. Washington has long been the President Kennedy has urged bedraggled stepchild of the Con-the Congress to build an $800 gress. Some realistic action is million rapid rail transit system needed to remove the blight. It in Washington, D.C. He says such is about time that the occupant a system is “essential.” The only of the White House—no matter who he is—and the Congress take the states whirh seem to ho the beneficiaries, chiefly in the south and west, receive a bargain that is more apparent than real. The-trip to and from Washington takes a slice out of every dollar, arid each state must pay the cost of administering toe programs for which it receives aid. steps to make Washington a city increase in federal the rest of the nation will be aid to the state.s therefore, there The theory is that the union -as the “agent” for the majority of the employes — becomes, for all practical purposes, a government to which a nonunion em- ploye must pledge allegiance by Peter’s Chapel of the Kings of tipoijtont leoplE of int duty of his dls- can be expected to filibuster against them, although perhaps not as wholeheartedly as in years past. UNUKE PAST The Southerners now face a problem unlike anything In the past. In the past, when Southern -Negroes were docile under the segregation and discrimination practices of the South, a defeat of civil rights bills through a filibuster carried no Immediate problem for Southern whites. It’s different now when Negroes in the South are on the march for the equal treat-Is the possible connotation that ment guaranteed them by the Constitution they might make a few more dollars and are growing increasingly militant even „ 4 ! • 1 though still operating under the banner of a month? No one ever got rich in „„n.vi„ie„ce. the service, regular or^reserve. There’s no guarantee Negroes will rempin .X ^ non-violent. Their patience,can get exhausted. / And It iRoy If thcy scc Southern Democrats ^. Are they likely to have their Judg-Yja scuttle the civil rights ment on policy wRrped by the experi- bills Kennedy is reported ahput to offer. vert to his more irtipi representing the peopl? trict. ★ ★ ★ Congressmen are Elks, Maspns, Presbyterians, fishermen, chess players, pizza-eaters, theater fans and husbands, .This doesn't mean they cannot legiNlale without extreme bias on these subjects. his financial support. It is contended that a npn-member who refuses to pay a proportionate share of the union's expenses Is a “free rider.” It is averred by the defenders started “Pieta.” France, was persuaded to give the conjmission to the boyish Michelangelo, though the Florentine had produced little up until then and was best known for his Cupid and his Bacchus, which he insisted on finishing before he of the scheme that the nonunion member receives benefits of various kinds and doesn’t himself pay any of toe expenses of Obtaining them! ' A * I But there are lots of things in the business and , professional world from which all employes 4 union as well as nonunion receive benefits but pay no share of toe|xpense. Employers provide certain lunch facilities and other conveniences In their factories and plants. Also, parking lots arc often furnished for which employes usually don’t contribute money to help defray the cost of ..keeping vdcant land which Michelangelo’s radical inspiration was that there must have been a moment, after Christ was taken down from the gross, when His mother must have held Him on her lap as she had when He was a child. The incredible artist wanted to depict two human beings, bereft ot halos, cherubs and those others who were actually present at the descent: Mary’s sister, Mary Magdalehe, John, Joseph of Ari-mathe’a and Nicodemus. Rabbi Melzi, bead of Rome’s Jewish community, permitted several lithe young workmen of his Crihgeegation to poge for the stricken figure of, Christ. •‘‘V „ 1 If the jPresIdent Is concerned about “hurting toe look” of the nation’s capital we suggest he take a long look. Washington crime rate is up 17.4 per cent. Washington ranks first Iri aggravated asr saults in cities of 500,000 to 1 million population; second in robberies and fourth in murders. ' * ■ * Back of the lovely facade of official Washington Is one of the worst slums in the nation. The school system is shocking; a con- is a corresponding increase in waste and in federal control over toe activities for which the inoney is spent;, If the trend continues, state administrations will eventually be submerged in a sea of federal employes to direct, W. don’He.r an tov4.ion !rm ' contributed itself. This dismal proud to have as a capital. No Invasion The Miami Herald planet. Dollar Distribution The Chicago Tribune i year th® federal govern- prospect, "phis $1, is what we in Illinois can expect for ead* $1.34 we pay in federal taxes. Vacation Time The Omaha World Herald gressional investigation commit- ment distributed 7.6 billion dol- tee called Washington’s dread- lars In grants to toe states, most ffi0 person least interested fully overcrowded schools “dls- of It for l^hways and welfare tafcjrtp a summer vacation gftceful,” “shocking” and “ter- payments. Illinois’ phare was 4ra*>|(^|p around the world vrobably rible.” - million dollars. Illinois got back Gordon Cooper. 4, if .ff , only 360 million. Last year approximately 7.5 mililott tourists went eagerly to Washington to see the capital. This year the tourist flow is expected to drop by one-third because of the reputation for crime. Last - year Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.) told Thus.Illinois, along with 16 other states, provided money which was redistributed to other states. ’Ibis state’s contribution was about 123 million dollars. For each dollar It got back, it paid $1.34 a figure exceeded by only , five other states. * ★ The Aiioeleted Prew l» entitled exoluMveljr to the use for republl-eetlon of al) 10(!Bl news pelnted In tills newspaper as well as aU AP news dli(iatotM». The JPenUio Presi le delivered by inc Aenfiic iDiii wic u«i«iu » capital is the most dangerous Federal aid to the states has doubled in five years, and qven THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUN^l 5, :^9Q8 Ar-r The world’* largest absorption tube for spectograpbic research five times larger than any exist* ing instrument of its type is being buiit at Penn State. University * to study the atmosphe.re of the ™pl8n.els^,_ _ Canada Will Extend AFQa^iBsbingSan^ 2945 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEQO HARROR 682-0930 OTTAWA MV-Canada is going to ban foreign fishermen within 12 miles of its coast, apparently to shut out the Russians and the Japanese. Another purpose may S)e to hamper spying by Soviet trawlers. it American fishermen likely will not be affected. Assurances that special arrangements w i 11 be worked out with the United States accompanied Prime Minister Lester B. Peafson’s announcement Tuesday that Canada^will extend -its exclusive fishing zone from three miles next May. Pearson told the House of Commons that foreign fishing pressure along the Atlantic Coast has increased enormously over the last five years, not only depleting offshore fisheries resources but pos-ling other problems. ■ it ■ ■ I Pearson did not elaborate. He jmay have had in mind fears in some quarters of spying by the huge Soviet fishing fleet that operates regularly in the region. Canadian fishermen have expressed concern for years over 'foreign competition. Homer Stevens, secretary-measurer of the independent United Fishermens’ Union of British Columbia, called Tuesday night for inclusion of American fishermen in' the new ban. ■ ■ • * . ★ ★ Hoivever, Pearson said treaty rights, including those of the United States, will be taken into account in e;ct^ding -the fishing I. He said he assured President Kennedy of this at their recent meeting-at Hyannis Port, France also has treaty rights to fish in areas affected by the Canadian decision. Canada also plans to revise the asis for measuring its three-mile territorial limit, a line that now follows coastal contours. The new limit will be drawn in a strai^t line from coastal points extending farthest into the sea. This will bring thousands of bays, inlets and channels completely within Canadian jurisdiction for the first time. ★ ★ it Fishing on the Great Lakes will lot be affected by the changes. Jackson Blaze JACKSON (UPI) - Four firemen were Injured today when a general alarrn fires swept through three old buildings dn the east edge of downtown Jackson. ’The blaze gutted the three-story buildings in an urban renewal area. Sev^al hundred persons gaAered in the night air to watch firemen battle the first big fire in Jackson since 1960. All available fire equipment was rushed to the scene. All off-duty firemen were summoned. ^ W it . it The old buildings went up like tinder. Fire Chief Leo Fox said the blaze would probably burn until midmoming. Fox said he did not know what caused the fire. The injured included Assist-. I ant C h t ei Herbert Crawford, LL Leo Deevers and Firemen Richard Fail and Richard Steele. Crawford suffered a case of | blistered feet. Deevers was over- i come by smoke. „ Steele fell, off a fire espape and ^ injured his leg. Fall plunged i through the second floor to the | ground floor of. a > HARONAL Best-Buy time of the yearl WeVe going all-out to beat lastLyaac’s record! But hurry to get these terrific values! They won’t list long! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Pennets ALWAYi^mST QUAUTY Towncraft Pima Prince underwear FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16th 3.0,295 Pima Prince combed pima cotton crewneck T-Hhirtw. /. sizes 36 to 46 Pima Prince combed 2-ply pima cotton briefs ... sizes 30 to 42. Pima Priiice boxer shorts, Pima prince combed 2-pIy /pima cotton /athletic /shirts sizes 36 !.o -16 Pima Prince pastel solid color boxer shorts ....... . . . sizes 30 to 46 ( fancy priijAed and t I, sizes 30 to 42. PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE ROURSi 0:801111/to 9:00 PA 24 months TO PAY! Our lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR • Zero zone freezer with separate Insulated storage door and space for 100-lbs. of frozen food. • Family size refrigerator section for fresh foods. • No defrosting of refrigeratpr section —it defrosts itself automatically. • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators hold nearly 9^ bushel. • Easy door stora^ of slim, fat, short and tall containers—even half gallons of milk. • Frigidaire dependabllltf, too. - Modut F0t-13T-1 13.24 eu ft ONLY FRiaiDAIRE EASY TERMS ...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR $25800 Spatial FilDlEWlolleti FRIGIDAIRE INSTANT ICE SERVER! npiNiMlNIlilNlU ItWMWWllilMieiimillWlri N’t tlw flim FHiMiht nip-toiltk let EjKtor-fMlut, lultit iu iimr iml FRi ilMtt uy rtfriftritir. Pin tot 204ibi trqrt. '1 kI 4 FREEimiSWEEKONlY PmCIDAIRrAPPUANCE! STURDY i FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS I FRIGIDAIRE RANGES ■| "4 NEW :yi2LB.TUBI f| ■ l! 8 • STURDY! Thto wtthtr by tht 15-Ytar Lltotima Tilt Atk tbout Itl • 2-tpttd*, 2-cyclat for all-fabric wathlng-ragular and dellcatotl • Featurai fraih running wntar rinstt, automatic lint ditpotal, add moral • Exclualva Pull 'N Clean Ovan tlldtt out for ng. No stoop, stralnl • Cook-Maatar starts, atopa ovan automatically. • Instant haat with Spaad-Haat unit. Storaga drawar pull* out for under-range cleaningl ★ CLAYTON’S ★ Quality Furniture Priced Right! 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY EVENINGS'til 9 P. M. ^ - FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE SALE .. 20-inch 2% hp engine ROTARY MOWER Onr own dependable AMC brand! M V Just an easy turn of the impulse . starter sett this powerful 2%-hp to-J7 down, gine to work for you. 4 qrcle engine $9 monthly ... use regular gas, put oil in crank case and you are reaoy to mow. Offset staggered wheels prevent lawn scalping. Trim close and ev'en. iSelect-o-matic makes height adjustments tjuick and easy. Hapdle controls for start, fast, slow or stop. five-poiindi coven I2S0 eq. ft. Hudson's STANDARD GRASS SEED 3.97 4-DAY SUMMER SALE! The all-purpose lawn! Ml*-tore produces grass that is srong, attractive, stand* traffic I llitivei in sun and shade without pampering. enjoy new lawn beonlyl Hndson's KENTUCRT SLQEGRASS SEED 3«47 4-DAY SUMMER SALE! Blucgrasa , . . unsurpassed for decj) green color, lush texture and dense, vigorous growth. Covers 2500 sq. ft. Buy now, save! Aftention ''green thumbers!' Don't miss, the, 4-DAY SUMMER SALE for many important values! Needs to make your lawn, garden beautiful! Gifts for dad, too! ear own dependable AMC brand LIGHTWEIGHT IMnch MOWERS 17.97 4-DAY SUMMfR SALil Easy to opetatt mower ad-justs la any type of lawto. Guts 1-inch to 2%-inchea. 10-inch wheels. Pncdcal for smaller lots. Quiet operation. ZS-Inch wide coverage with STURDY AMC LAWN SPREADERS 12.47 4-DAY SUMMER SAU! Applies seed, weed controllers, fertiliiers evenly and accuratriy Hplj^j. up to 60 potmds. Calibrated settings for rngjor lawn products. : bring lawn back te life with 'Hndfo BUDGET Lciwn FerlUiier 2.77 4-DAY SUMMER SALE! Lightweight, fast acting. High analysis 19-9-4 lawn food is odorless, non-buming when used as directed. 22 pounds covers 5000 sq. ft. do 2 Jobs In I wUh Hndson's WEED-AND-FEED FOR LAWNS 3.97 4-DAr SllMMIS SAUI Combine weed killing with long lasting lawn food. Kills dandelions, mustard and other broadleaf weeds. Non-burning. Covers 5000 ft. preciilon-engineered Melnor LAWN AND GARDEN SPRINKLERS 2.97 4-DAY SUMMER SALEI Turret spray selector swlveU into place for thAe spray patterns 50x50-ft., 10x50-ft., 20x4Q-ft and squares up to 30x30-ft. Keep/yont yaid nool with an AMES GARDEN HOSE REEL 6.97 4-DAY SUMMER SALEI Sprinkle as you unreel! Wind Up whsti without htndlintt wet hose. Holds 100 ft'rubber hoee, 500’ plastic hose. Steel; brius couplings. Unger-lip control 'Snnbeam* SPRINKLER WATERS ODD SPOTS 11.97 4-DAY SUMMER SAUI Set the dial m sprinkle any atea from 5 to 50-ft. instantly. Infinite adjustments , let you water difficult spots, oddly shaped areaa 50-ft. long. %-ln. diameter EASY-TO-USE PLASTIC HOSE 2.37 4-DAY SUMMER SALEI Lightweight, easy to handle and recoil. Resists stiffening in cold weather and general deterioration. Also yg-inch diomottr, 4.49 CONVENJF.^T FAMH-Y NIOHT SHOPPING ^ ■T’'' fill 9:00 P.M. Pre* Parkine ... NO PHONE. ORDERS Josf nine of the more than 240 exciting values you'll find for home and family in Hudson's Budget Stores big 32-page, 4-DAY SUMMMER CIRCULAR. Take~adYantageof 'the scmhgi to have the things you want for Summer. A-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPiAY, JUNE 5, 1963 Janitors Need Green Thumb NEW'YORK iAP) - Since t the during the 1950s and “business ;UUiUl{( MIC AatATO wuouivtjtf I beautification’’ has risen by as much as 300 pet cent in New York and other large United . States cities since 1954, accord-iing to a study made by the National Clay Pot Manufacturers Association. fiew look in modem metrppolitan commercial buildings is to have ma^s of living plants in endows, foyers and other puWic areas, the time may have come 'When a janitor without a-green thuirib will be hard, put to find ^^^e trend toward extensive Ohio is the fifth largest coal .business-nsg-'Of foliage flowered| producing state. Kansas City Reporter, §till Active at 92, Dies KANSAS-CITY, Mo. (AP) -Charles I. Blood, who joined the start of the-Kansas City Star in 1386 and was still working for the newspaper- last Monday, d Tuesday night at the age of 92. IBs last contrd)utioh, appeared in this morning’s editions. It was a summary of news from the files of June 5, 1923, appearing in the juice. column “Forty Years AgoL” which he had edited since 1939. Blood prepared the column Monday morning. Pastd'Bites T omatoes ROME W — The popularity of red sauces for pasta dishes puts ai big bite on Itgly’s tomato production. Jilore than half of all the tomatoes grown in the country are turned into pastes or Pilot Lands at Wron^ Airport FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., (AP)—4n Eastern Air Lines DC7 with 17 passengers aboard landed safely at Fort Lauderdale Executive^ Airport Tiiesday night, five mil^ shy of its intended landing site, Broward International Airport. The Broward to.wer said, the pilot apparently misjudged his landing. EAL officials said the run- way* at the small airport posed a take-off problem. Italians Like Hamburg ROME (*) — The hamburger } making a dent in Italy. It is being offered in more and more snack bars as an alternative to the quick dish of pasta as a fast meal for the Roman on tpe go. Find Little Change in State Recount votes ^ cut 388 from the original 7,829-vote margin. The recount now ha8 been completed in 60 of the 77, counties to be checked. There are 1,969 pre* cincts to be recounted. LANSING - There was Uttle change in the approval margin as the rcMunt of the April 1 vote approving ,a new state constitution continued toMlay, With 1,646 precincts counted, there was a loss of 216 “yes” votes and a gain of 172 “no” Decorated live beetles intended for use as costume Jewelry have been intercepted in increasing numbers by officials at U-S. borders. They are worried lest the beetles get loose and bee o m e pests. : ■ ■______________ I U ■ S ■ D ■ A ■ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SWISS STEAKS CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS WonMul fating ... So fconemicof, Teel SpeeiallT Seletted ter Tondornesi end OeelHyl Center Blade Chuck Cut Whole Slices lb. lb. DCUCATtSSCN SPCCIALS I Glandok Mich. Grad* 1 BOLOOHA Mich 6-«i. i Ring Bologna Grodc 1 8k|. I Oltln .r eirlk^ R Hygrad* New Ingland or I Hygrada Mich. Groda 1 LIVER LOAf I Liver Sausage VP W|b. " I n.' 39* I Pesdike Polish Sausage 49v U.S.DJL. Cheice Rib Steaks WKIGLBY FISH VALUE • 1*1, PERCH FILLETS Pre-Cooked | eaded Scallops phg. Ready, I FftSII 69* Cod Filloti s*; Green Giant rRag Doll GREEN GmVyeffBtad/es ; \ SAVf !♦* \ Kitchen Sliced Green [ /Beans 5^”89^\ ^ 1 1 SAVE IO< III 11 1 Medium Size ; 1 Peas 3^49^1 f lsAVE9« Jf ■ Cream or Whole Kernel riCorn 5 89^1; fAVi 9< Quick Cocked Niblets 5-8P' Blue Ribbon URGE GRADE "A” Fluffo Shortening Ajnx Clenner Ammon lo Hnndy Andy Ammonia Dozen In Carton Lnx Flnkes Rinso Bine 10* off Prnise Both Soop SAVE HEINZ KETCHUP CHEF BLEND COFFEE JELL-0 2«!s39' 59* Pood Club . . . I iL Blended with Columbion Cofteae ■) Trading Card Pack Gelatin Desserts S ROMEO APPLESAUCE 3-39 Grape * Orange * Punch Hi-C Fruit Driaks Elna Nutritiouf Chicken Needle Soup 4'&39* 3£r39‘ nine rure / dO n. eUAc Orape Jdllyer Preservet mpare at 67’*. ^ Sove! m 33 mOOVER” CLEANER 6 Powerful Transistors POCKET-SIZE PORTABLE Glorifies Rugs, Floors SHETLAND POLISHER Complete Beauty Salon Westinghouse HAIR DRYER 1 cm Sale! Famous Hoover **triple action** vacuum cleaner with 2*,Mrs. F. G. Gar-■ . . ^ • rison, Detroit, stale president of the Woman's National Farm and (Jarden Association, the principal speaker. In the background is Mrs. Murray Schluch-ter, Florence Avenue. /I-'.-.- ^* .*^*"' Garden Unit Holds Spring Flower Show “Beside the Waters of the World" was the theme chosen by Lake Angelas Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, for its show Tuesday. ■■ ■ * ’■ Mrs, Alton Deutser of North Lake Angelas op e n e d her home for the branch’s second annual spring flower show. Beginning at 2 p m., guests viewed three categories of exhibits. They were hortiqul- , ture, conservation and artis- Club Gets Activity Reports Each was based on works of poetry which portrayed the show’s theme. ★ ★ ★ ■ Blue ribbon winners for their entries were Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr., also general chairman of the event, Mrs. T. J. Kerns, Mrs. Max Kerns, Mrs. A. W. Dickinson, Mrs. Russell Hibbard, Mrs R. M. Critchfield and Mrs. W. H. Wilmot. No Lost Money With transparent tape, fasten coins for school children to the inside of their lurtch-box, pencil box or brief case. Village Woman’s Club members attending the' annual meeting yesterday hedfd' reports on the numerous club activities which havq, taken plMe during the first year of residence at the new clubhouse on East Long Lake Road. Mrs. Howard J. Llverance, chairman of contributions, reported that contributions have been made during the year to some 16 community organizations. it -tr it The donation to "Operations Crossroad Africa” will go to Nancy Tregenza of Bloomfield Hills. - The work of the social service committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sylvester Trythall included a special project with World M^i-cal Relief. Over 200 doctors, dentists and hospitals were contacted for surplus drugs, instruments, furnishings, etc.. for use in clinics abroad. Junior members also participated in this service program. EDUCATION, CULTURE Program chairman Mrs. Norman Ellis reported on educational and- cultural activi-. ties which included 28 classes and four special events. The following slate of officers was elected for a two-year term: Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, first vice president; Mrs. Howard J. Liver-ance, third vice president; Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, treasurer.... it ★ * Mrs. I’rank R. Chapman is membephip chairman; Mrs. Karlton W Pierce, program chairman; Mrs. MaxwelL E. Fead, house and grounds chairman; and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis, conununity service chairman. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson continues as president. Greeting members were Mrs. A. C. Childs, Mrs. Robert Garrard, Mrs. Ben Stone and Mrs W.H.C. Webster and junior members Mrs. Harold R. Chapel Jr. and Mrs. Richard Turner. ■k it if Mrs. John J. Lifsey and Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood along with junior members were responsible for decorations. Mrs. Frederick Hafley and Mrs. Milton Manley were in charge of reservations. Tablecloth Witk Govern^ Night Light Club Topic in Gardens Jean Hardy of the Detroit Edison Co. will speak on special night lighting for gardens at the Thursday mating of the Brookside Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. N,ew members welcomed will be Mrs. Norman-^th of Birmingham, Mrs. Ernest Meinsinger of Ochard Lake, >Mrs. Asa L. Drury of Bir-minghanii and Mrs. W. R. McClure of Illinois Avenue. Mrs. A. K. MacKean will open her Orchard Lake home for the 1 p.m. meeting. AOPi Sets Theater Fete Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority alumnae of the Detroit North Subtifban chapter will join all metropolitan alumnae for the June 16 theater night at the Fisher Theater in Detroit. For picnics — a checked vinyl tablecloth with two matching bench covers. This new set comes in a transparent plastic case with handle. The e^^ “Mary, Mary,!’ will aid the four active state chapters of AOPi. Ticket chairman for ,this area is Mrs. Melvin Allen of Birmingham, president of the North Suburban group. '0O matched for smart decorator arrangements SELIG original 7' sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, and ottoman... value priced! ONE LOW PRICE TERMS OF COURSE Dramatic beauty . An entire roomful of SELIG original furniture featuring deep-cushion comfort . . . custom covered in your choice of luxurious fabrics in decorator colors. Smart enough for your living room , . . durable enough for your family room. Come and see. Same Group with 8' Four-Cushion Sofa. $309 With 9’ Four-Cushion Sofa....$329 Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman.$149 Pieces may be purchased Individually ar slightly higher prices. , ' Interior Decorotiilg Counsel ot No Extra Cost sxjBXjRaB A.asr fuxmtiar© DRuauTTOisr- Dixia'Kw-r. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9 P. M. AMPLE FREE PARKING ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1968 Sisterhood-. Installs Its . New Board Money Is for Spending as Well as Saving By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Trying to save isn’t tlje only money problem in, the, worlci. Some people find it downright difficult to spend. Not because they’re misers. Not because they I Jacobson and Mrs. David Horowitz will help direct the organization Mrs. Sidney Czeizler was installing officer. Michigan P r a n c h president Mrs. Isidore Leeman was a guest. Mrs. Irwin Posner, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Edward S. Ferris. Ferris' is assistant prose- Mrs. Morris Bletstein^ Berkley Avenue (left) ^ presided at the annual meeting of Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel Tuesday. i\ew board member Mrs. Mitchell Bacow, Cherokee, receives a corsage from Mrs. Sidney Czeizler, Kendry. In charge of arrangements for the afternoon were Mrs. .Jack Gamburd and Mrs.'Arnold Wine. value a dollar for a dollar's sake. It’s just that tljey don’t realize that esting in themselves can be a mighty good bargain. Two letters today provide a pleasant opportunity to hold forth on one of my firmest convictions: Money is for spending as well as for saving! Dear Miss Feeley: For years my husband and I not set up two savings accounts this time—one for shoii-term objectives, such as future b^ips or new car, and the other for longterm plans, such as retirement On that basis, you will be able to use those short-term funds without any of the qualms you’re feeling right now; “ bear Miss Feeley : On my salary of |817 a month, „expected us to be able to save a considerable sum. We’re just four in the family—two pre-school children. Rent is only $83 pionth, and we have no special bbligatiofui. But. sunehow my wife can’t: seem to save, though my mothw was always able to put aside something on a far smaller income. cutor ot Wayne Gounty ana ^ave planned to vacation in Eu-chief of the criminal division, summer our dreams Ponllie PrcH Photoi Mrs. Arnold Wine, Pine View (left), and Mrs. Jack Gamburd, Berwick, put the finishing touches on the table decorations before the sisterhood luncheon at Pine knob Inn. STEREO HI FI CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA Plan Honors for Educators The Sarah McCarroll School teachers and PTA will sponsor an open house in honor of retiring teachers Marietta Spring and Mrs. Helen Lane Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school. A testimonial dinner honoring Lester R. Staniey, Hawthorne School principal, will be held Monday at the school at 5:45 p.m. It will be sponsored by the Wever-Owen-Hawthorne-Alcott Community Club. Mr. Stanley is leaving to become principal of LeBaron School. / V will finally have been realized. My husband, son, 13, daughter, 8, and I will depart for a . three-month tour of Europe. We have estimated the cost of the trip at about $5,000. kENNETH ORR In 1878 the first all-steel bridge was erected to cross the Missouri River at Glasgow, S. D. Kenneth Orr, son of Mr. . and Mrs,. Albert brr of Emerson Street was graduated recently from the Baptist Bible College, Springfield, Mo. He will serve as associate pastor and director of music for the Blue Ridge Baptist Temple. Kansas City, Mo, $^98 IS ALL YOU PAY COST It Menbtrt 2 Y«ar Membenhipt 2 Albums—4 Albums—6 Albums Pui Month Chooti fhe Record Librdiy Ybumii*^ STEREOMI-FI Delivered Immediately! AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY] 15 Weit Lawrence, Pontiac Phone 334-7600 BOBETTE SHOP SEPARATES CLASSIC CASUALS So Sure of Themselves by Matclimatc Set Little indisp'enLable coordinated' classics in ' cotton broadcloth, Cardi-■ gan neck shirt and cluster pleat skirt.;Slzes 8 to 18. C'llAROE ACCOUNTS 16 vN, w Si. Hove Vou Tried This? Bake Oriental Dish By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With such beautiful weather, who wants to spend hours in the kitchen? Sure, the family has to be fed, but Mom can give them a good meal without lots of work. - Try Mrs. Bert Parker’s recipe for Oven Chow Mein. Get it all ready in the cool of the morning, refrigerate it until late afternoon. Cas-^ seroles take no watching. t 'Thank you, Mrs. Parker; y for sending in your recipe. OVEN GHOW MEIN 4 By Mrs. Bert Parker | 1 pound ground beef C 1 large onion, chopped | 1 cup celery, diceid | 1 can bean sprouts, | drainOd p 1 can mushrooni soup | 1 soup can water | 1 small can mushroom stems and pieces | >/4 cup soy sauce | Vt cupvraw rice I Brown meat and onions, i Mix with other ingredients. ^ Pour into dasserole and i bake 1 */4 hours in 350-degree ^ oven, ■: | Serves six. Lately, however, 1 find myself a little apprehensive about the whole thing. 'The reason, is th^ this trip will take all of our sa^ ings. My husband,and I have discussed this and have come to the conclusion that we will havfe,no better opportunity to travel than right now. These are the reasons: We have a lovely home, nice furniture, practically new car and adequate insurance for the children’s education. With the exception of our mortgage, we have no outstanding bills. My husband’s annual salary is $10,-000 with increases every year. Would you please give me your opinion on such a move. Can traVel be considered a good investment? Mrs. E.S.M., Salt Lake City Dear Mrs. M.: Travel may indeed be considered a good investment. , And from what you tell me, this particular trip certainly qualifies. Your children are at an age to find the experience thoroughly rewarding, both now and in retrospect. YOU and your husband, too, are entitled to benefit from your years of wise planning. You’ve allowed for the children’s education, and you can logically anticipate Siarnings that will keep the family machinery running smoothly. As you are apprehensive about taking all the savings for the trip, you could leave $500 at home for protection a^lnst the unexpected. You undoubtedly intend to resume your regular savings program when you come home. Why for a lifetime of proud possession OMEGA put $240 a month in the savings bank. Don’t you agree this would be reasonable? ' J. I., Spokane, Wash. DearJ.L: I don’t believe that $240-a-month savings plan is realistic.in this day and age. I’d say, on 'your salary, as a married man witli two growing children, $120 a month would be more practical. I also suggest yoy, stop torturing your wife by telling her what a thrifty manager your mother was. Your wife has higher expenses to contend with, I’ll Fm in complete sympathy wHfa your desire tp have a fi-napcial cushion to lead on. Bat people dsnally ffaid it easier to I save when they know exactly feel ytt should be able to | what they’re saving for. Why don’t you and your wife talk It over,*and decide what you wadt savings to do for you and the children. Direct your money into specific channels— education, insurance, vacations, retirement. Keep in mind that proper spending goes along with proper saving. %ie two are entirely compatible, and when they’re in proportion, the money you spend bd daily living can enrich your fam-Uy happiness irf ma.hy ways. Simply putting qioney away for the sake of putting it away is not, to my way of thinking, the ultimate aim in life. You can obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by writing her in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped, long envelope. (AP W«Wrt»«t»rMl CONSTANCE M. SHAFTO S. degree in special (|»n will be awarded Constajee May Shafto June 8 by E islern Michigan Uni-The daughter of versity Mr. a id Mrs. Douglas A. Shafto was Sigmd ily an I it>ill teach in the Ba of Lochaven, she '/kliated wUh the Sigma Sigma soror- I ' 11____L ■_ .1.- Dearbcrn school system. Wemen Wear and Chain Alcohol Ruins Furniture Polish IMPECCABLY styled . . . incredibly thin . . . this I8K gold Omega masterpiece is one of the most hundsome watches in our collec-lion. The dial is enhanced by thin-line hour-markers of I8K gold The crystal is of kynlheiic sapphire. A watch of unusual quality for a gentleman of discerning taste. 81 N. Saginaw SI. REDMOND^S Jt'welers—Optometrists Aulhotitad Omego Agency containing alcohol often causes serious damage that requires a refinishing job when spillecl on furniture. Try to remove the stain by first using a cleaner intended for removing road film and dead paint from automobiles, or a cream type of silver polish. Cigar ash, applied with a soft, damp cloth, also may be used. Do all rubbing with the grain in the wqod. RICHARD J. BEYER Remove Wax With Ice Cube Candle wax spots bn fuf-~ hiture can be removed by pressing a hard, frozen ice cube against the parAffin, and then chipping it off witli a knife. Of course, any water from the ice cube must be wiped away quickly, or there will be another stain with which to contend. To be graduated Sunday from Michigan State University with a B. A. in advertising is Richard J. Beyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer of Mt. Clem: ens Street.^ He has accepted a position on the advertising staff of the, Belvidere Daily Republican, Belvidere, III. An open house will be held at the home of his parents on graduation evening. KIPWI J AfandLOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE ANO MORE iFFECTtVE THAN THE POWDERED AND /LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO fOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH-MEDIC-WAY CAPS.’ DON'T DIET — JUST EAT!- AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR. I Oft LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! ' MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND! JkND WAYNE . COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE MILE Not Rude to Leave Girl Talk' By The Emily Post Institute Q: Evei^ now and tlipn one of my w i f e’s unmarried friends stops by in the eve-tiihg -to-pay^ her-a- visit. -She insists that I stay in the roonf nind if they talked about i something in I was hit which I was interested, but sooner or later the conversation turns to clothes and other “woman’s talk.’’ I would much prefer to read a good book' thon to listen' to their conversation.- Would it be rude, as my wife seems to think, to ex-•‘cuse myself and go into another room to read? A: You should stay in the room as long as .the conversation remains general, but when they start talking about clothes and other similar topics, it would not be rude to excuse yourself and go into another room to read. Q: My daughter (who was a widow) has recently remarried. I would like to know how she should introduce her first husband’s mother with whorp she has remained friendly, to the friends of her present husband. ' SHIRLEY A^N HAINES Mr: ami Mrs. M. Willard Haines, CUntonville Road, armounce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Ann to Peter V. Tenuta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michele E. Teniita of North Saginaw. An Aug. 17 wedding dale is set. Status Symbol: Customized Bed CHICAGO (UPI) - Custom beds in the .stiapes of circles, hearts and horseshoes may be the newest status symbols. The Spring Air Company here says a'horseshoe-shaped bed was displayed in Houston, Tejt. . recently, a n d drummed iip much interest. My daughter has been introducing her as “My moth-er-in-law-Mrs. Blank’’ which I think is incorrect. Will you please tell what is proper in this situation? Ai Sha would introduce her as, “Mrs. Blank” and if. necessary, add, "My first husband's mother." Q; At a wedding reception, is it necessary that the four parents be seated at one tA ble? I have been to several weddings where there were two family tables one for the. bride's parents at which their closest relatives and friends were seated and another for the bridegroom’s parents and their relatives and friends. Isn’t this seating just as proper? The price for thto kind of sleeping is more than $500 for mattress and bpx spring alone, plus the expense of special , frame, sheets and blankets. But the family that-dares to he different apiwently can pay for it. In Cincinnati, a heart - shaped innerspring mattress resulted in several sales. Round beds continue to be a popular item. A: The bridegroom’s parents are the guests of honor and. correctly, they are seated in the seats of honor at the bride’s parents’ table — The bridegroom’.s mother on the right of the bride’s father and the bridegroo father 6n the right of bride’s mother. The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Correct Clothes For a Wedding Reception.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ^ the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. The most off-beat. order came from a family of seven in Springfield, 111. They ordered a $700 . rectangular bed that is 9 feet wide, or more than twice the width of a regular full-size or double The whole family doesn’t sleep in it. The story is that the group likes to watch tele: vision lying down, and the giant bed serves the pur- ewer than 5 million people e at work on the n a t i b n ’ s IS in February — the smallest IMM ; SAM and WALTER S ■ P**^*^^P“* Soutagg J|| Color Television HEAJIQlJAltTEllS Completo Stock of Badio Batteries I .TAPEBECORDtRS.. ■■■...$29.95Up [ Ste|(»ukl . T^SANo.nS6 TELEVISION and lUOlO SALES and SERVICE 11S7W.. L ■' '-r:„ ■f - -THE-^OOTIAC PRESS^AVEPyESDAY. JUNE 5, f06a ^ B—3 SEW SIMPtr By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: “It looks like anything goes because I just saw some shorts made out of burlap. I would have thought this fabric would be too scratchy to wear in summer. Please tell me how. to handle it and if it can be washed. — *frs. M. L. .... Dear Mrs. M. L.; Burlap would scratch and might be a little warm in very hot weather. However, it is being used in skirts and shorts for summer. ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . Be sure to line your garments, botfl to help retain the shape and to make them more comfortable. Often the skirts are lined in a provincial type printed cot^ ton. The same print can complete the ensemble look as a blouse and belt. ___ There are two grades of burlap, one is the type used in bags, the other is a little finer and is us^ for clothing. I have found the latter type is washable. However, it loses most of its body when laundered. If you lightly starch the garment and carefully hand wash it, it will look like new for a long time. (Burlap may also be dry cleaned). Dear Eunice: Would a. fitted sheath dress without a waistline seam have to be lined? The dress is made of silk Shantung and don’t want it to be any heavier than necessary because of the summer heat. ' Dear Mrs» F. C.: Some types of fabric would not have to be lined in this style of dress, however, because silk Shantung has a tendency to pull at any point of strain, it is best to line it with a very thin batiste or china silk. If you decide to eliminate a complete lining, it would be very important to line the center sections (midriff) of your dress.. This will make if fit mu ch smoother and keep the area around the waistline from getting wrinkled and pulled out of shape Cot a 12-inch band 'of lining fabric the same as the dress. It would be basted to each section of your dress separately and then treated as one piece of fabric, which means stitching the darts together, as well as the seams. (See illustration). WILLIAM P. HAMPTON MARIE HAMIUOM Recently receiving a bachelor of arts degree from Central Michigan University was Kay Marie Hamilton, daughter of the Kenneth Hamiltons of Hill-dale Drive. Majoring in Spanish, she will teach in the Waterford Township schools in the jail.__ ...... . Wash in Ammonia I Wash,crystal and cut glass I in ammonia water. Rinse j and dry with a cloth that. I doesn’t contain lint.__ Graduating lun0 2O fnnt" Wayne State University law school with an L.L.B. degree will be William P. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne C. Hampton of Brookside. Married to the former Betsy Bradley, he was president of the moot court board and will now take his bar exam prior to practicing law. Dual-Purpose Use Empty gardboard milk containers cut into convenient sizes are good plate-scrapers and sink-cleaners. ____ WomerTof iMoose-f Election of officers was the highlight of the Tuesday meeting of the Women of the -Moose Pontiac Chapter No. 360 at its Friendship meet- ’ ing at Moose Hall on Mt. Clemens. ★ ★ *1 Heading the group will be I^rs. Jack Upton as senior regent. Assisting her will be Mrs. Larry Koslowski, junior regent; Mrs.....Roy Ottmar, chaplain; Mrs. John Schaf-■fer, treasurer; and Mrs, Joseph Roerink, recorder. ★ ★ ★ Officers of the Loyal Order -No. 182 were guests at the meeting. Six new Friendship members will be initiated into the golden circle and will be honored at a special meeting and and friendship ring ceremony Monday evening. They are Mrs. Walter Lingenfeller, Mrs. John Schaffer, Mrs. Charles Mellor, Mrs. John Mann, Mrs, Harry Welch and Mrs. Judd Hancock. ★ * ★ Special guests will include Mrs. Matilda Wilson, deputy grand r e g e n t of Michigan: Mrs.. Roy Clark; past grand regent, and Mrs. Loretta Job-bitt, membep of the grand council. Mrs. Vern Taylor will journey to Mooseheart, III, June 15 to receive her college of regents degree. Mrs. Ferman Huston will leave for the Moose Convention of June 15 to receive her star recorders degree. it * ■k Women of the Legion of Moose No. 105 of Michigan will assist at the installation of officers at a dinner meeting at 2 p.m, Sunday. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! BAIRCUTTINO — TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessaiy IRON-ON SOLES You can make ydur knitted soft slippers last longer by I making soles for them with ordinary iron-on patches. It will more than double their wear and also make them more I comfortable for walking. (This is a good summer project so yon can have your foot warmers ready for fall wearing.) ^ Mrs E. Kimball, Highland, Mich., wins the Tailor Trix pressing board *with this suggestion this week. Dear Eunice Farmer: It seems that the new shifts are the old sacks that were laughed riight off our backs a few years ago. Am I right? Mrs. .M. E. S. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M, E. S.; Basically, yes, they are almost the same. Often it takes a few years to accept anything that is radically new and the shift has come back with new popularity. Actually, it is a style that is becoming to almost every woman—just as long as she adapts it to her figure... A shift dress should lightly fit the bust and the hips and be fairly loose thrtongh the midsection. This is where it should be changed to fit the individual. Unless you are very thin, place a dart Just under the bust, making it wider at the waistline and taper it tp nothing below the waist. You may need two darts, as well as slightly fitting in the side scams at the waist. Perhaps the back of the dress looks best when it a perfect- , ly straight, but here again, if darts are more becoming, add them. ' The one thing to remember is that the shift should not be over-fitted like a princess style dress. These dresses can be worn with or without a belt and I feel their comfort has a lot to do with their popularity. (Tli« R«fltf«r AHd Trfbmi* ffyadleRU, -Kvo pw’vwjf . jv ainic’a nfw glossy, glovo-nnod wipes shiny bright i with a dampdoth. This hl-style Oxford with broozo* vent disIgn Is "patently porfoctl” ' ' ^ W PAULI’S sZk : 35 N. SAGINAW OPEN ERIDAY EVES. ’TIL 9 P.M. $650 Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry ’ FE 3-636J i^ou'll findihe unusudil. House of Bedrooms! Bidfoom Set ®resser 3««L Y/Ccr,!) AtiVrov „^<,U4Ps-t coMPLexe ANTIQUE WHITE trimmed Itv WEDGWOOD 6LUE Forl:k»«(: Aisti’ricfivc cfecorafor f oocU.#.."file cuilom look of tlr’s unusual group? medekirr^ P»€ce5 ofso on. c/i^pla^ -jF- CLASSIC ELEGATiCE /a. ^enut'ne. /IccucitK. Burt b y Th 0 r«o>-5 VI /1 e. House of Helnroomti 1662. S. TELEGRAPH, RP. befujsen. Square Lake a. Orchard Lake Roacto {mict door'to Noth') ‘ PONTIAC. PHOrlst ; 338--I.400 ' OPEN daily 9 +0 S'30 • MOH-THURS-TRl'iilD juniofs! juniors deljghl in our dark carefree stripes Your very best buy of the season! Dresses for life m the" city of on the go — deep, rich-hued stripes in the finest of easy core fabrics and the freshest new Styles. Juniors 'n jr. petites. a. dacron®/ovron®; brown or green; 7-15; petite 5-13. b. docron/ovron sheath in grey or blue stripes; siezs 7 to 15. U juniors love the i playways of our jamaica-mates Niftiest looks playing under the sun 'n they're yours to snap-up now at a vocation-wise price! Lots of gay cotton sateen 'n‘ seersucker twosomes neatly styled in sizes 9-15. sketch: blue/white or pink/white seersucker with lined jamoicas. shop every night moneJay through saturiJay to 9 P- WmRELlVrANB TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “.TTneTumlsRings Since 191X GIVE DAD a CHAIR ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 12th Oiir "At Ease" Chair by SEUG It's a recliner .chair , . . .and doesn't l6ok iti This handsome Vinelle covered lounge chair has adjustable seat and bock ... but there are no levers and buttons to push ... just lean back and relax.' Back cushion 1s poly/celacloud filled . . . seot cushion has poly/dacron softness. Choose this wonderful choir with matching 'Ottoman in durable VineJIe reinforced plastic, a Selection of colors and fabrics to speciol order. * »159 00 complete with ottoman BARCA-LOUNGERS This nationally advertised chair gives Dad a comfy "TV" position, a Chaise positipn and full reclining position for complete relaxation.'The leg-rest is disappearing. Cushions are foam rubber, reversible with foam-filled back, arms and leg-rest. Order now for Father's Doy delivery . . . your choice of fabrics and colorsi 'The CHATHAM TV" $17900 'The Fairhaven TV" Diamond-tufted back In ills chair of deep-down comfort. Seots have coil springs ond foam rubber, The fabric is supcrsoft, expanded vinyl which is D easy to keep clean. Your choice of colors. $]49oo "The DAWE TV" THE FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUXE .5. 1963 Deluxe Early American Wing Chair style with lined kick-pleated skirt. Fabric Is Im* ported tapestry of cotton and rayon blend for durability ... in color choice. Foam rubber cushions are reversible. Danish Modern choir in a choice of fabrics to please Dad. Best of all he'll like the 3-posilion comfort of Barca-Loungor chairs. Order lodoy for Father's Day delivery. $15500 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8J48 just South of Orchard Lake Road —Parking Free Open Thur»day, h'ridny, Monday Evening* 'til 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Counsel At No Additional Cost , :'v- h, 4.■ f Hear Report on National Convention I GERALD //. GAVETTE The University of Michigan wili graduate Gerald H.-Gavette June 8 with a B. A. degree in pre legal, studies. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gavette Sr. of Sylvan Lake will enter Wayne State University law school in the fall. Unit No. 2, MOMS of America, heard a report on the national convention during Tuesday’s meeting. Mrs. Duncan Mc-Vean, who> attended the session in Baltimore, Mdi, was elected first vice president at that time. Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas was hostess for the group in her Center Street home. Also participating in the program were Mrs. E. K, Vanderlind and Mrs. David Edwards. ^ The women approved sending a money donation to the Oakland County TB,Sanitorium. The July 23 picnic will be Held at Hawthorne Park at 12:30 p.m. Dual Purpose Beach Towels Beach towels can be stay-at-homes as well as pool and waterside travelers. Try using striped or solid big beach towels for bath towels, especially in the summer. Because they’re vat dyed, the extra laundering needed for bath towels won’t bother them a bit: the color is permanent and the big, roomy beach towels can be washed right along with the white wash, including bleach. JXeutftode ---A 7arlkl SEAMLESS [tissue sheer reinforced heel and toe BOULEVARD nude heel end dami-loe DELUXE MICRO reinforced heel end toe ,82 N. Saginaw St. June means year-end closing work for many of the *200 mothers who donate their time to library service in Waterford Township schools. Winding up their affairs at Burt School are (from left) Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Motorway; and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Elder Filbrandt, both ofjjtekeside. Some of the school libraries remaifropen all summer. Letter Opens Door \ Seeking Job Interview? Printed Pattern 4589: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 2‘/2 yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of 'fhe Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with 2k>ne; Size and Style Number. DR. CRANE, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P443; Harry R., aged 20, is graduating from college soon. “Dr. Crane,’’ he began, “I’m looking TorlT job. So I have been reading the help wanted’ ads in the newspaper. “In several case.s I have found that the ad requested a letter of application. , “But no n a m e was listed. All that was given was a post office box number. • “So how should a fellow work up a good letter? And how do you address the letter when no name is listed ? “I’ve taken plenty of English courses in high school and college, but these practical points weren’t taught us studeptiS” BUSINESS LETTERS Employers usually want to .see a letter of application , from men and women who are seeking responsible jobs. So it is smart to learn how to compose one.-Whenever possible, try to find out the specific name of the employer or per.sonnel director so you can address your letter to him by name. 1 But in case of a box number, start out with -i'Dear ■f.SIT""'" manner, with a brW paragraph of pertinent material under each one. And be sure to type^lte your letter or have a frier do it for you .so it will havK Mook—InstebdA Beware, however, that you don’t forget the main purpose of your letter of application. It is not intended to get you the job but to win an in-' terview! For only after the personal interview are you likely to be hired. 'Therefore, don’t fill your letter with rambling material or gush in ybur first paragraph with inane flattery. OPENING SENTENCES Instead, start out with an opening sentence like this: Since I’m looking for a position that offers , ample opportunity for advancement. I'd like to cite the following qualifications:” 'That opener doesn’t revaal whether you are already employed or a novice just olit of high school or college. of appearing amateurish. LIST MAJOR JOB.S Don’t go into exhaustive detail, either, about your “business experience,” but list two or three of your major jobs. Under “references," use people’ preferably who have "handles ” on their names, as “judge’’ or ' doctor” or “reverend” or “sales manager,” For then these “handles” help .endorse you so yoii may be called in for a personal interview even before your references are ever contacted. For further specific advice, send for, my “Vocational I Guidance Kit,” enclosing a long stamped, return em velope, plus 20 cents. It may tip the scales in your favor for an important job. KEEPS PSICE6 DOWN 'Therefore, it offers you a much better chance of being called in for a personal interview, which is the goal of such a letter; anyway -■ After such an opening sentence, then list several major headings, such as Business Experience, Educat i o n a 1 Training, Personal Data, and References. Run each 6f those four headings in a deeply indented Newest Mink Comes in Green New mink coats are the color of the woman who doesn’t own one — green! It takes lots of long-green to buy a green mink coat. The price: estimated at $40,000— twice as much as their weight in gold. BEAUTIFUL BACK VIEW BY LOVABLE STAPP'S . . . Pontiac Stores hare this Curvaceous control that bares back 'n shoulders for sun or evening fashions a. Little Bore longline convertible strapleu with elastic panels that hug your midriff, gently, to sylphlike slimness; low, daring back-pluje. Attachable straps for halters, pff-shoulder fashions, day-to-dery wear. 32A-40C. 3” b. Little Bere torso length stropless slims every inch of you from bosom to hips. Foam contoured cups for rounded beauty-back that plunges low, never shows 'neoth bare-back fashions. 32-38 B, C. 7“ EVEitY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION. Lei our trained corset-ieret fit you for comfort, flattery. 0nn IVIRY NIOMT TO ♦ DOWNTOWN ANO Mendey thrauflii Srd>y DRAYTON PLAINS (Mest! 't'es! Two tents each week ... one given' away at each Pontiac Store each week. )ust come In, register. Nothing to buy. No purchase necessary, just fill out the entry blank ... enter at either store. KEDS TENNIS SHOES for boys, girls J and Mom, too, priced from . $Q99 pr.’ STAPP'S PONTIAC STORES; JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES 28 E. Lawrence St. Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, ' 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open FrI. to 9, Sit, 40 8 JO) - V'- iikiiiiiiii 'rY; THE PONTIAC” PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1963 B—5 Dear Mrs. Lawrence: If you have, a biook in publication, I would like three copies of it,for myself and my two children, both of whom have made me a grandmother. MRS. LARRY A. STALEY Pair Weds in Baptist Ceremony Rev. Lawrence Dickens officiated at the recent nuptiais of Linda Lee Levely and Larry A. Staley in Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, followed by a reception for 200 guests. Parents of the newlyweds are the Glen T. Levelys, Auburn Heights, and die Jack Staleys of East Madison street. The bride’s ballerjna-length gown of white Chantilly lace This Writer's Opinions Are^Not Pe(manet Your columns are so stimulating. Though I don’t always agree with yon, you clarify my thinking by the clarity of yours. And you express yourself differently from any other writer in your field.;.. ANSWER; Thank you. I have written no book and I don’t intend to write one. Not now, at any rate. make this* announcement save readers the time and stamps involved in correspondence about my literary plans. stantly -« and I am proud they do. . don’t want to write a book because books are permanent things — and the views you read in this column are not. They alter con- U. of M. Glee Club to Tour The 50-voice University of Michigan Men’s Glee Gub will begin its six-week European tour Friday. Under the direcUon of PhiUp A. Duey, the glee chib will give p^oTmances in Italy, Greece, Yugoslavia, Aus(ria,'1P o 1 a n d, Germany, France, Belgium, England and Wales before returning to Ann Arbor on July 1«. Highlight of the tour n^ill be at'_______ the 17th annual International Mu-| from Michigan, sical Eisteddfod in Llangollen, Wales, on July 13. Patricia Kelley, daughter of the Bethel Kelieys, Birmingham, begins work this week in Washing-D. C., as a member of the annual Wellesley-Vassar summer internship program in govem-ihent. She will be a senior at Wellesley in September a^d is majoring in German. She has been assigned to work students, who will leave today for 11 weeks in Europe under ’Trinity’s study-travel program. All are members of. the French,language class at the Washington, D.C., school and will speak only French during the taip abroad. Travel during the first five weeks will include stops at Luxembourg, Reims, Heidelberg, a on the staff of Congressman!boat trip down the Rhine and Gerald R. Ford Jr., Republican to Strasbourg for the International Music Festival, Mulhoiise, In- in 1959, the U. of M. Men’s Glee Club won first place for male choirs among 18 competing from 10 countries. It was the first and only time that- a U n i t e d States entry won the competition. Area members include Donald F. Cole, Orchard Lake; Gary W. Relyea, Rosedale Street; and .ctpphanie CwikieLdauehter of fitted bodice and sleeves ending in wrist-points. A fingertip veil of silk illusion and shoulder corsage of white rosebuds completed her ensemble: ' Mrs, CarTTlinke, who was -mdtron of honor, appeared in powder blue lace over taffeta. Her corsage was of pink ro.sebuds. Carl Rinke performed the duties of best man. The new Mr; and Mrs. Staley are living in Auburn Heights. At Michigan State University, William H. Laitinen, Orchard Lake, and Terry K. Wilkins, of Waldo, have been elected to membership in Beta Gamma, Sigma, national honor society in the field of business administration. They will be initiated into the Gamma of Michigan chapter, terlaken and an ascent of the Jungfrau mountain. Eight days in Paris will precede a week in Rome. Harvey Jr-Tolcr^Jr:7"R0ehesl^ Herbert F. Green, BloomJield Village; ’ ■ David McAllister, son of the J. E. McAllisters, Upper Straite Boulevard, has been elected treasurer of the inter-fraternity council at Albion College. He is in his junior year. Uie Harry T. Cwikiels, U n i on Lake, was recently initiated into Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Sigma sorority. A freshman at Central Michigan University, she is majoring in commerce on the secondary-education curriculum. ■ Ann Sdjroeter, daughter of the .. ^ , . . Richard A. Schroeters, Bii Mary Susan Cole^n daugh- ^ ^ kM Mollnrir IT PniAmanc * * ter of the Mallory F. Colemans _ of Menominee Road, was among 19 initiates of Phi Sigma Phi, scholastic honor society at Alma College. Bikini Comes With Parasol Some time ago, for example, wrote: “We teach a child, responsibility by teaching him how to be useful to others.” I no longer believe that. I now believe that a child learns responsibility through learning how to be useful to himsejf, that a toddler’s delight in his own power to retrieve the ball which has rolled Under the sofa must first be felt before he can feel delight in his power 7tb help us carry groceries from the car. DESTRUCTIVE TEACHING I now think that requiring a child to serve others before he has learned to serve himself is destructive teaching. Had tfiis discarded view of mine perpetuated between the covers of a book, I should feel most uncomfortable. In Charjes Kingley’s dassic children'iS H book, “The Water Babies,’*\iti young hero is com-•nissioned to undertake a journey to the Other End of Nowhere. In his travels he comes to Buiury country called Wastepaper Land -the^and where are preserved all the\books which should not have bew written — those Written to make money, to gain prestige, to make private truth abso- DAVID L. DRURY David L. Drury will receive his masters degree froin the sdiool of business administration at the University of Michigan Saturday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Drury, Mt. Vernoif*Orive, he received his BA degree in T961. Baby Shoes Show Color Sew Rings ii^ Rod ■■■Ordinary curtauTrods'wtnr serve as well as expensive traverse rods -if you sew small metal rings on the -in- side of drapes to slip over the straight rods. Sun spots frequently have diameters-many iimes-greater-than-the earth’s. - , . Baby’s first step may not be taken in the time-honored white shoe after all. The infant, boy or girl, may wear bright patents, or even vel- Summer Hat one of xrkind Better Hats. All Colors. Polly's Pointers Tip for Rolling Yarn •’Ey POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—When knitting, it is often necessary to join a new ball of yam in the middle of a row. * Just unravel an inch on the end of each of the pieces to be Joined, wiston wito^ and roll the ends together in the palm of your hand. Results, a firrh joining wito hb unsightly knot to mar your knitting. — G. F. ★ ★ ★ DEAR'POLLY—I have used many of your wonderful hints. Here is a discovery of mine that may help readers, cut down on the breakage of dishes caused by hitting the faucet of the kitchen sink. Over the end of the faucet slip one of those ru’ober rings that are made to make candles fit more snugly in candle holders. I have saved many cups and glasses this why. —ALICE DEAR POLLY—This is really my daughter’s idea, but I a passing it on. I She took the head and front legs off of an old overstuffed i toy rabbit (any other four-legged animal wdbid do) pnd put it on a short cane to make a riding horse for her tiny girl.| -GRANDMA DEAR POLLY—1 keep two discarded plastic spray lotion bottles, filled with water, in the glove compartment of my car. I find them very handy for an emergency hand rinse or for a quick squirt on the windshield when it needs cleaning. I just squirt a stream of water and turn on the windshield wipers. - MARIE DEAR POLLY—I think most mothers of young daughters will appreciate my idea. Their dolls have so many outfits require a lot of hangers. I make all the doll clothes and instead of buying hangers make them out of pipe cleaners. Use one bent to make a slight slope down from the center point with the ends turned under and half of another one to make the book.— MRS. L. L. That little, yellow polka dotted bikini is not enough, says Italian fashion designer Ferdinando Diano of Como. Although he wouldn’t add a single thread more to the garment itself, he does suggest a matching parasol. In fact, he has a complete line of gaudy cotton beach umbrellas to be worn with brief swim suits. Striped and polka dotted, they are also lavishly embellished with ruffles. Share your, favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of (The Pontiac Press). You’il receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. GRESHAM goes a little bit further ! THOROUGH SPOT INSPECTION Yout precious garments receive the most infinate of care when expertly processed with professional dry cleaning, by Gresham, Management carefully considers each individual garment and solves its particular cleaning problem... returning the garment at its like-nmv prettUftt, SAVE 10% ON CASH AND CARRY SCO OAKLAND AVENOE FE 4-2579 ' X B-6 TH^ POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 t.OOO^s pf PBPUCiD PRICiSI WHY PAY MOREf ■^■ysr^T... .r 24' IfSTtSiw .... .r 34' p™ K«llpgg'<-Th« Good Morning Corofll Corn Flakes Kollogg's-Snop; Craeklo and Pop Cereal j^ ll|pr| Wl WAMT YOU TO Eli YOlffiSIU; THAT YOOH MC.— BUYS IliOHti at MATIOHAIil - -Unswoetened . ^ 39' Qt. k ^..a e e Bfl- • e Can 14-m. ■fl. funewoet' * Post TMSt . . V . - Prune Juice Krispies . . . . .r ,0/' .... . . C Zl whlTir^. . . . . .r 28' ApplMouc. ..... 19 l»«mf Terns ..... 27* Bartlett Pears . ;:."x 7 Prune Juice....................“ O# Swnsweot->keeps You gegular 2 Q* Stewed Prunes ^ Mom Sauce-A Taste Treat 28* Ap|»le-Pineapple The Breakfast Wheaties Delicious Oat Cereal Cheerios Kellogs's-Protein Packed Cereal Special K ... Post-Mighty Good Alpha Bits . . . > 29' 33' 59' lO'/i-ox. e e e e s Pkg. V/i‘Oi. e e Pkg- IV#*of. e e e Pkg. Shedd't ledy Betty Prune Juice Weleh's-A Refreshing Trent _ 0%^%t u 27 WelehadeGrape Drink can 2“ Bwlft's-Dellelous on Rye 45' Qt. e e e e BH. I 12-ei. C Con . . . ...27' Si Wirt. B«im .;. Dole-H«wellan 16-oz. Pkg. Snack Pack Oellcieus Variety Post Tens . . . Kellogg's-Wonderful With Fruit All Bran . . . < Energy Packed Kellogg's Pep . Kellogg's-Sugar Coated Sugar Pops . » . . . •YOU JUST NATIONAL'S CORN FED - RIB or 1SOi\ TjiAC J Y- fjOff pRIEEfg AHD WE MEAii ivEitt BAY^nw iwiar plus HOiDEN RED STAMPS! CHECK AND COMPARE! Hyfriid«'»<4Mld«w LuncheonMeot 12^1. I Can Beef Stew. . . CtiKNiShie Ml Waver < ~ifik Round Tomatoes Jk Cawiplieli*t-4Uch and Hearty Pork & Beans . . 2 Breodcait Ear Whelesema lotins Chili With Beans . . . 16^. Can A EafroiMno Drink Hawaiian Punch . . 25 29 33 Tasty and Satisfying Hi>C Orange Drink . Hygrede-Dendeus on Rye Srend CornedBeeiF. . . . • • White or Assorted Celers Delsey Tissue . . . . . WMte or Asserted Ceiers Scott Tissue . . . . .*. Scottias-Whito or Assorted Ceiers Facial Tissue . . . . 2 12-01. Can Fkg.of 2 l*kos.ef 400 45 23 12 43 l« Asserted Colors and Whlte-Absorbant Northern Tissue. . . .*^29* 10c OH Deal \ Blue Rihso . . . Giant 59- Cloens Walls, Woodwork, Floors with Spic n' Span . . ; / M. Sise ^ Treats Nice Things Nice \ \ Lux Liquid . « . • 22-ex. 59* Kloonax-AII Colors Facial Tissue . . . . .. ^•'19* Clean Foster Wph Ajax Cleaner. . . as-ex. 59- ^ Wax Paper • * . • All Pypese Detergent Swan Liquid . . . - 22-OX. S9^ 1® ■ A Housoheld Noodl Scott Plastic Wrap ..r25‘ Fer A Whiter Wash Blue Cheer . • . • Giant 73‘ Scott Assortfd Colors and Whito Luncheon Napkins .. “S' 15‘ 7c OH Deal With Tobloworo Regular Surf. . . Reg. a • SIxo 24V fcott Family Napkins. . .. 1' 12‘ Fer Autemotics All Detergent. . 3-lb. '>. o Box ' 69- |C Mmeniz Liquid Floor Wax . . . . . i 77' For Cloonor Clothes Trend. . . . . . . 2 Reg. 35* c Assortod Colors Casual Kleenex Napkins . "S' T9' For Whiter Clethos Oxydol. . . . . . Kim ■ ‘1” 1 ,« A Housohoid Aid Saron Wrap . ... 25.Ft. e e Roil JmM For Sparkling Clethos Fab Detergent. . Giant .• e Box 73^ 59- c Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap . . M-ft- OO® e e Roll 2hl M Fer Sparkling Sinks Mr. Clean Liquid. 28>ox. a a Bti. Whito, Pink or Yellow Kleenex Towels . . lteg.2.Rell Laundry Dotergont Liquid Wisk . . . Qt* a a Bti. 67‘ ■NAnONAL'S "DAWN DEW rLORIDA^ fff Rod, Rip# and Juicy WHOLE WATERMELONS Each U.S. No. 1-2" and Up-Ooergia FRESH PEACHES 2‘“-29* FRESH CAULIFLOWER . > . . . . • • Each 39* Csllfsniis, 4S SIm. WSINi sr Miifc m SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ..... 3 tor 49^ rrMh oeilr. Critnr 1.4 x l«rO* 1IP#> HOMEGROWN RADISHES .........h 15* ....>29* U.I. Niliy, WaililiiStMi, RmI .r »iI4.m DELICIOUS APPLES Mad# With Buttermilk Top Taste Bread Froih Daily 20-Oz. loaf 19* Top Taste... Your Choice Sugar or Plain DOUGHNUTS PER DOZEN 29* Kids Really Leve-Risden 49* S|00 Popsicles Fudgesicles 12 O^hard Ftesii-Delldous with Toast-Strawberry PRESERVES........... 4 JELLO GELATINS....... 6*^;^ 55* Kleenex-WhHe or Assorted Colors ^ ^ FACIAL TISSUE ........ ."^‘*39* COTTAGE CHEESE........ 15* J An ** tMa-M«k.s WI.4.WI thlM Rt. A An HT AIVUVIONIA , . . . . ^ W AA# KmmIim-MmI f.r CMMIprtsS ISOt. or POTATO FRILLS... . 5V' Mir Kmti to Picturod With Your < PAVORITI lASUALL STAR OfT DITAILS AT ANY NATIONAL POOR STORI HIADQUARTIRS FOR TiDI'S "SHOPPINO FLINO" SWEEPSTAKES Get TIDE SwtM-pstiihes Details Here' giant tide 69* Sex NO COUPON Niion NATIONAL FOOD STORI The Pure, Gentle Detergent IVORY ^ ygr, LIOIIID-' #0 (13c Off Label) SLICED CHEESE . . iHiNiiit CuMo* MAXWELL HOUSE 124ii. Fkl.. Cinnamon Rolls. tH-Oi. Tabs Dixie Cup Refills 29* X69* SLICED CHEESE .... ^ 37* T64* llaMa Bla4i-A KrtratMag OrlaL^ TEA BAGS. . . . inn WITH THIS COUPON ■ 50 EXTRA *£r STAIHPSl ih. a.p«lNiM .f SMMh she. rt OoMm Oraln NOODLI-RONI I. goGOGM ef' ^ CoaiMNi liiel»OR/le*.r Igng Mn ICES FRff WffN THIS COUPON • Iso EmSTAMK I ! FRIf WITH THIS COUPON 1 | TMI WITH THIS COUPON | i fSO EXTIW 'Sir STAMPS I ■ 50 EXTRA "SJ* STAMPS] ■ a T>m. akfl. rt e«M.. eral. I SCALLOP-A-RONI ! I ».A.RONI i j • C«wa.a ai • | Mi SNTrt. ! I h Hi. ..nh.Mi TWIST-A-RONI I ^ BOupMI II IliWfiMWetMMMWf ii>aaaai.«n«nana* la.M.i .'H M M •••<>. M . H •• an^n'M ■ I rS : I \ J' SPAOHITTI DINNIR THE 1*0CTIAC PRE1SS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 19632 Another Bustling €HM)Sfs Underneath New York City NEW YORK (AP) - A man could live his entire life under New York City and his body I would have to emerge Into the alrj and sunlight only to be buried. There is no room for graye-l yards in the vast and world -fohabited by thousands and I of concrete canyons and sky-iscraper' mountains. _______I No map can .........ment. No man knows all that’s there. ' ' Diggers frequently turn up a long-lost item. Among other things they have found a forgotten Brit-' ish dungeon and a bootlegger’s tunnel leading from the Hudson River-to what was a Prohibition Era speakeasy owned by Dutch Schultz. w ★ ★ Even at the turn oHhe century, builders of the city’s first subway system weren’t sure what they would find. Writing 25 years later,,the chief engineer, Gen. William Barclay Parsons, recalled; “Water pipes could be-located by occasional vqlve boxes and the sewers by manholes, but little was known of their physical condition or con^ nections. / SUPPOSED ^ “The gas company Opposed that it owned pipe^ln certain streets because th^ouseholders received gas and paid for it; but as fo how itjuras delivered, the company cpUld not tell.” Each utility company and each^ city d^rtment maintains a arate^ap to show only its underground system. The development includes enough telephone / cables and wires, almost 19 million miles, to string 75 lines to the moon; enough electric cable, 61,500 miles, to wrap twice around the earth and tie a bow as broad] as the United States. ★ ★ * Five levels of tracks run under Grand Central Station to accommodate two railroads and three subway lines. Tracks lead trains under the Hudson and East rivers to Pennsylvania Station to mesh with the layers of subways. If placed end to end, the 6,600 cars playing 140 miles of subway routes—in addition to another 100 miles above ground-would span f^the 75 miles from Manhattan to New Haven, Conn. AND MORE Adding to the maze are water! and gas mains, sewer lines, steam lines, bank storage vaults, pedestrian tunnels and cellar develop-]’ ments which would make tall buildings oii the surface. Colonial maps give the locations of 47 roofed - over ponds, swamps, springs^ and'dozens of streams. ★ ★ On underground sidewalks a person can walk a half-mile from Penn station to Times Square. Pedestrian tunnels from Qrand Central leave only three blocks of surface travd to reach the subterranean development of the Rockefeller -CtenttT fiRbraWiilines’l^ tit viSmsy with a dngle some 20 baildingf. A person can-11^ at a hofol ih Brooklyn, shop at some pf the best stores in Manhattan, i|fond concerts and visit museums, ^et a marriage license and answer a court summons, journey to the Bronx and Queens, and never go Outside."'' A youth in Queens-just if he could do It — rode all the token. the necessary doubling back he traveled more than 400 miles in 25 nours and 36. min-ijt&."; 20 MINUTES ’The average trip is 20 minutes for the 4.5 million dally subway passengers who‘purchase subway tokens with 12 to 15 tons of money a busy weekday. Underground New York has fe- fought a ruiiSlng battle with 0911- ^pany workmen dug up a yeloped Its characters—like legendary Teddy May, the “Sultan of tjie Sewers,” or Maurice the Booknum. Salty, tobacco^hewing Teddy May died a few years ago at the age of 85 after spending aTialf-centuty working with the sewers of the city. From May, city fathers got much of the Information for the nwp of a 5,DOO-mne system which started haphazardly from a roofed over boat canal. The roof became Canal Street and the sewer is still RUNNING BATTUS Maurice, a gray-bearded denizen of Greenwich Village keeps his family name secret, 1 cessionaires for years about the of books he keeps stored in subway station lockers. Another character worked out _ji elaborate timetable of late trains and routes to enable him to sleep undisturbed by any of the subway system’s 972 policemen, the fifth largest police force in the state. His experiences gave the title to the Broadway musical, ‘Subways Are For Sleeping.” ■ ★ ★ ★ The Manhattan Co., incorporated by Aaron Burr in 1799, develop^ New York’s first underground water system, a 2^mile network of hollowed logs supply- {lon of this system. CONDUITS Now two huge, deep cond^ form the heart of the city’s 6,000-mile water system. The first, a 15-foot tunnel 750 feet deep at one location, was completed in 1017 and the second, a 21-foot tunnel, in 1936. Gen. Parsons credited the subways for the development of Manhattan’s skyscrapers. The ease of travel caused a concentration of activities, Ije said, and: “This concentration has made the demand for buildings of 60 or more . stories that have reached their" most extended development -in New York. The o|d city that exyears ago has been re- Mita bj- ™ surely new one, sKjr was lones-above ground and below. UNDERGROUND CITY - Beneath New York City’s towering skycrapers exists another city, just as bustling as the streets and boulevards on the surface. A maze of tunnels, streets, sidewalks and train tracks give access to almost all forms of human endeavor. If he so desired, a New Yorker could live his entire life without going outdoors. Buddy Hack(etf)s Off Pounds "After His Weighty Decision THOMAS Wake up larin' to Now! You cm get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muacularache.1 andpains that often caiite restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings, when these discomforts come on. with over-exertion 01 Bitcss and strain-you want relief — want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink —often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan’s Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: I. by speedy pain-relieving action 'o ease torment of 1-----' - By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiglon Writer HOLLYWO-OD - Hast November, comedian Buddy Hackett was playing before a night -club audience in Philadelphia when he felt a constriction in his chest. -I was all tied ap,”“ hr recalls. ‘The first thing thought was that I Wias gel-ting scared of diences. know of comics who had that happen to them,” Buiddy finally arrived at his own iagnosis of his trouble; overweight. He was a waddling 227 pounds then. Today he streamlined 185. ★ ★ ★ Looka this,” he beamed, displaying the slack in his slacks. He had trimrhed his waistline from 47 inches to 36—“And I’ll make 32 before I quit.” Buddy dropped into town be-w.veen night club dates to say hello tp his buddies' from “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.’’.Because bf the dropped poundage and the sporty beard he has grown, some scarcely recognized him. How did he manage the transformation? THINNEST PATIENT ‘I had three weeks off aftet’ Philadelphia, so I checked into Duke University HospitaU where had been before,” he said. “Believe me, T was the thinniest patient there; one i^y had lost 250 pounds. “Me, I lost 27 pounds in the three weeks. When I broke iSM, t left to do a date in Florida. 1 gained back seven pounds, then went back to Dpke for a week or 2, by nagging backache, ir acliei and par" ilder Irri . . . , _____ _ - . on tending to increase output of the l.*i milea of kidney tubes. finjoy a good night'i aleep and the name happy relief millioni have for over 60 years: — For convenience, aak fur the lari^e Americans, weight has long beert a problem with Buddy. At 17 he weighed 165. By 18 he was in the 200s. How did it happen? ★ ★ ' I got to the legal age to drink beer,” he said. “Also I was working in the Catskills and eating regular.” At one point he ballooned to 250 pounijs. This helped his act, but it wasn’t funny to live with. 'How did I lose there? They use no medication; jtou just don’ eat. “Any diet will work for anybody if they will stick with it,” he Said.'“Getting a reason to do. so is the main problem. With me it was my son. When he got to be 3,1 figured I wanted to play catch with him without being unable to pick up the ball.” Like many of us food-loving BLUE SKY !2HiT0NIGHT A WONDERFUL 4 • FEATUREI-OOLOR! ||i 332-3200 ^ 4^ JIHBUIsm SMIlT p‘*C^i4slilp {MickFstKtri Gl^n FORD Shirley JONES The Province .of Quebec has the most available water power resources in Canada and ranks highest in developed vijater power. ‘ ■ : MUM ino limuwMA giesani ■ gWJNDERHlLWORID OF WE brothers GRIMM ^ IN WONDERrUL.COlaOlRl]■■■ coming SOON! STIUN0 THEATER CHILDRENZ. ^ilC large Surf.... 24 s4e.sH^ p;:o. ■Vd^C Giant Ch^r.. . 73 S41.PKO. Giant Tide ... 73 KINO na—s-Ls. iM>z. nco. . ,m Oxydel ...... KINO nzs--4.il. 14)Z. PKO. m Breeze ...... 1*29 *c OfP lAIfU-Ul.,7!44>z. PKO. ML'Mt Giant Feb .... OA All SAVE ON BAR SOAPS-WHY PAY MORE? MOUUK HZI CnoNiy .. . ^ ■ATH nzi Camay .... MOUUK SIZI Dial ...... ■ATM SIZl Dial ...... ■ATM «ZI Dove . . ... MIOIUM SIZl' m Ivory ... 4 ivory . ■ATM MZI Ufeboey .. 10* 14* 14* 20* 24* 35* 15* 15* SAVE ON CLEANERS, WAXES & POLISHES S. 6. S. Pods SOAP PILIIO Brillo Pods SUPRIMI Steel Wool .. HbUSIMOlD CLIANSR Cooiet.. PIOOR WAX Aoro Wflx • < HOUSIMOID CUANSIR Bine Dutch. JOHN! ■$ * '' • Glo-Coat .. HOOK WAX V Klear . t-OT. 14-OZ. CAN m. lo^or. CAN lOc OPP UMU-nUPPY RB> JL CC, i/fTjTji AII*Gfanf... pS: 03 ' MI.4«Z. PKO. ^'|€ large Tide. . . . ^1 lux Liquid. . . . do IDiAl POR IATHS-4IQUI0 ■■ .... 'isf 59' Twin PACKi ^ 0^ pu# POWDIRID ^ U4>Z. ^ K* ireno optiroint ^ pko$. S-ll. IN4TZ. PKO. 4! ^^ King Size Tide 1*22 1SC OPP UHU-34S a-OZ. PKO. ■PAC Giant Surf. . . . 5o piNi sciNTio—1-rr. la-cz. iTL IP Ac Lestoil ...... 53 iTirnB MmilMdUEl w/^ Lux ......*" 10* W/ :*™"" IOC Lux . .______ . 14 / __ lATH SIZI m Jl# Pulmolive .. *** 14 RIGUUR SIZI m A £ Palmolive... 10 10c OPP UIIU-IATM HZI A Om Prdte ...2-30 0 I SweetHeart 4*'*"**’ 4III Wrbler's 6»35‘ if WHY PAY MORI—VII A gm B« 2«39 Vinyl Wax. Pledge ....«" 79 JUnmoniu . . . 29 Ah^ POR WAUS a WOODWORK A AC ^ Spic & Span82* POR WAUS 1 WOODWORK A Jf C Spic&Span ^ 2v S.I OISINPICTANT Ji Ac Pine Sol ... JS* 49 POR DRAINS A Pc Soni-Flush . . ’^' 25 HOUSr 0 CUANSIR , M J| # Aiax________14" PEACHES 4-49 Hot House ^ Ac i "^ ToinatoDS > e# V Bananas 2 “* 2 9 FOR CEREALS AND DESSERTS SAVE ON CEREALS-WHY PAY MORE? Kiuooo's A iH C Corn Flakes .. '^^ 24 KIUOOO’S A |M£ Rice Krispies »1'^ 37 KIUOOO’S A m m Special K. . . .M;S’ 20 KIUOOO’S A Ac Com Flakes .. m' 33 KIUOOO’S A Frosted Flakes 25 KIUOOO’S A Ac Rice Krispies kI!' 2o KIUOOO’S PROSTID A EC Sugar Stars . . 25 KIUOOO'S CORN A EC Sugar Pops . .iSt 25 KIUOOO’S A Ac Variety Pock 39 KIUOOO’S—12-OZ. PKO. AAc Shredded Wheat 22 KIUOOO’S am A# Special K .. . '^«' 39 KIUOOO'S A ill OK's ..... . *iS;S^24 IRIAKPAST OP CHAMPIONS AAl Wiieaties....’^28 TASTY OAT CIRIAl A Cheerios ... .'°>m^27 ■ c ■ PKO. w m KIDDIIS’ PAVORITI AAC Korn Kix •... 2o Frosty 0's. . .’SS?^25* ^ost Toasties 'AS^34* posrs Sugar Crisp .. 30 NAIISCO—lOVi-OZ. PKO. AAC Shredded Wheat 23 RA18T0^4 A "VC Corn Chex ... 'tS: 2/ SUNNYHILO / A Ac Corn Flakes .. 23 SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS WHY PAY MORE? SUPIRIOR ?APIR Plates ....." 01X11 Cold Cups . SAVI AT AlP Alcoa Foil . RIYNOLD’S Broiling Foil CUT-RITI Waxed Paper SAVI AT ARP Pert Napkins CUT.RITI Plastic Wrap 01X11 Cup Refills .. IIUI RIRION Napkins . ...»» WAXIO PAPIR ~ Oik Fresh-irap' 2 CHARMIN—7c bpp uin m Tissne.... 4 SAVI AT A&P ON PACIAl TISSUII Scotties SAVI At a«p Scot Towels. . KLIINIX Table Napkins SAVI AT AlP Puff'$ Tissue AlP'tPlkl QUAIJTY Wonderfoil . . KlIINIX Facial Tissue NORTHIRN m Tissue ■ SAVI AT AlP Scot Tissue . KlIINIX A Towels .. . 2 i«26’ ~ 21' OP 400 4m I ^^23* «;*%<> 24* „.n: oe« ROU ‘ Al4|2f A 24* .«-33* ““ 12* ROUS ^flC IN PKO. Miracle Whip QUART JAR 45* PEAS SPAM 1-Ib. GREEN OIANT 1-OZ. CAN 15‘ SAVE OH CANNED JUICES-WHY PAY MORE? 37 C nNIAmB-ORAPIPRUIT Drink • individual SiiCM in Qt. Pkg. Salqcl Dressing 43c l^T. * 144Z. , CAN i I^T. 14-OZ. CAN ORAPI DRINK Save on Tea and Cocoa ^ WHY PAY MORE? MO Tea Bags 40 ' WHY PAY MORIT Hershey's SAVI AT ARP Salada Tea Eveready “»* £ MLAOA ii A Tea Bags 4o' 4t OPP LARIL Nestle's Quik 15. OFF LABEL—SALADA Tea Bags 100" 10c OFF lABIl—TEA BAGS — Red Rose. 48 59* 57* 71* 79* 59* 35* S 94*^ ;:49* I INSTANT DUTCH Borden'sw - - WHY PAY MORIT if # JlllCM ■ Hershey's '“o* 1-QT. < 14.0Z , CAN I 1-PT. ' B-OZ. I BTL 4 1-OT. 14.0Z. , CAN , ' Ice Cream SHces 39* Prune Juice . Hl-C Grope Drink. 31‘ NESTLE’S ‘jm Oronge Juice Eveready 45 r||c .5c»iAui Instant Tang »> 9T Upton 100 - 8/ , _ ...TOC 10c OFF lABEl—SAUDA C VC TOlIJ MM Instant Tea !f^5/ « 27* SALADA ^UIC6 CAN A# Tea Bags 16 23 ^r"' . ,, ,'&77* rc OFT lABIU-TINDn UA. PinOappIO JulCO Tea Bags 48 52 . CHOCOLATE FLAVORED A P^IIIIC JlllCC Hestle'sOuik ■cvSf-89 Welchude . . .^28* Prune Juice . a 49 ^miY ilOC Prune Juice . 48 Apple Juice . .'£^'^25 Morrs 4MJ|c Apple Juice . > 24 DEL MONTI A mg Grapefruit Juice ORANGE * GRAPEFRUIT A Del Monte Juice £Sf39 LAST WEEK OF SPECIAL SALE Samsonite Tables NEXT WEEK CHAIRS GO ON SALE! Punch 14JT. 14GZ; , CAN NO COUPON NEEDED Lemon Juke. M.C Orange Drink A.M. OR P.M. Mott's Drink LIBBY’S Tomoto Juice WELCH'S DRINK Apple-Grqpe. w 29* 29* 27* 28* More Everyday- Low Prices WHY PAY MORE? ORANGE OR CHERRY TWO PACKAOH OP * SAVE ON CANNED FRUITS-WHY PAY MORE? Apple Snuce. DM. MONTI Fruit Cocktail DM MONTI Fruit Cocktail SUCID AND HALVES YIUpW CLING Peaches mSS« silClO AND HALVIS YILIOW CLING Peuchei moSh . . ^ THANK YOU—HALVES , ,, Kiefer Pears COMSTOCK SLICID Pie Apples . . DOLE—CHUNKS OR TIDIITl Pineapple ...' MOTTS BRAND Apple Sauce 3 18* 31* 21* 27* 19* 27* 21* 21* 85* DOLI CRUSHED POPSICLES ^ BETTY CROCKER 12 39* Bisquick‘^' 62le in goldwi-brown, flaty crust. Delightful (and thrifty). JANE PARKER Donuts GLAZED 35* White Bread MADE WITH BUTTERMILK LOAVES JANI PARKER Potato Bread • • • 2 LOA^r: 39c A&P's PREMIUM QUALITY JUMBO SIZE Instant Coffee 99 looz. mauC JA» COnAGE CHEESE RISDON'S URGE or SMALL CURD 19 c 1-1.: CTN. Cocoa Morsh................ . \. ”aV 59c Stor-Kist Tuna uoht, chunks , , 3k‘cans 89c Rod Star Yeast kitchen pack . . 3 29c Stokely Tomato Juice 4 ' ®cANi‘’^ 99c Whole Green Beans smTusize* • can \^8c Stokely Shollle Beans .... 2 CANS 4^c Stokely Whole Tomatoes « . 2 cans 49 ’,5.' 29c Vel Detergent '1%: 33c NineLivesCntFood itN';> 2 27c Florient . THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMp/nY, INC. All pricM in thii ad affactiva thru Sat., June llh Michlaan AAP Super ARarkali l^upar AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 >1’ THS .pS^TIAC press. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5; KELLY AND GIRLS - Russell Kelly, founder of Kelly Girl Service, Inc., and his wife, taljc with Kelly Girls Marlene Singer (left) and Gall Dunaway (right) during a coffee -break at a recent compafly* meeting. Kelly Has the Girls! Need Parf-Time Help? By RILL SCHMIj^T Ever- hearjjt a-companjLWhere, the girls outnumber the guys by about 150 to one, yet many girls join just to get a husband? Sound crazy? Well, such a company Is the Kelly Girl Service, Inc., founded by William Russell Kelley of 928 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. Kelly Girl with headquarters in Detroit — is probably the largest employer of part-time female help in the world — with a payroll of 70,000 women at one time or*) another, and 160 branches across the country. In its bulging cabinets are the names of women with specialized training or skills who are for one reason or another to accept temporary work. One reason for accepting short-term work on an hour’s notice, according to a male company spokesman who preferred to remain unidentified, is to nab a husband. They don’t put it on their employment application, he said, but it certainly is a well-known fact. After the war, as an unemployed civilian, he found that no-one would meet the price he considered he was worth. I Friends advised him to go into business for himself. (They later became all-important backers). While most people about to establish a business would have hired a marketing service to tell them what and where to open, Russell merely drove to Detroit, rented office space and furniture and took out the necessary licenses to operdte a calculating inventory service —■ all in one day, POSTWAR BOOM “After looking over the male situation in a certain company, they zero in on eithw the man, the company or both,’’he said. VARIETY OF CHANGE Another is the variety and fun of changing from job to job, going from place to pjafie, meeting new people and making new friends. The must prevalent reason given on the employment applications is to supplement the family income. Rating in second place is boredom at home. Twenty-nine Oakland County motorists recently had their driver licenses suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Mothers whose children have grown up find themselves with time on their hands. They want to find the stimulation of work, but do not want to be tied down to it. For them, Kelly Girl work is ideal. During the women in this category like' to take summer vacations from work, college girls come in to fill the gap so there is never a shortage of Kelly Girls. Their popularity with employers is easily understood. They can be employed for few days of a few months; they work at the prevailing wage rate of the area; their pay and all fringe benefits are paid by Kelly (5irl Service, Inc.; and Kelly in turn charges the customer for the girl^s wages, plus a service charge. Ted Shurtloff, administrator of branch offices for Kelly Girl, reported that the company makes two cents profit on each dollar of income. I’hc girl, he said, makes 79 cents of each dollar. ROUTINE WORK Most of the girls do routine office work, Shurtleff said. However, he noted that they do occasionally get some unusual re-. quests. One girl Was asked to be a shoplifter to test the efficiency of clerks at a Grand Rapids variety store. Another , w a s asked by a Lansing plastic firm to roller skate on a (- by 8-foot plastic floor to test its dur-abiiity. Kelly Girls also helped answer fan mail received, by a.stronaut lohn Glenn, and helped track the lir.st Russian Sputnik. Kelly, was an oil developer who circled the glebe several times, making angeling sevefll fortunes along the way. He died penniless in Spain. Russell worked as an accountant for A & P prior to World War II. During the war, he joined the government disbursing office in Chicago where he revolutionized disbursing procedures by eliminating much of the governmental red tapsKf the mass of paperwork he foresaw resulting from a booming postwar automobile industry; His prediction turned out to be accurate. However, with the high volume of paperwork, firms found it inconvenient and virtually impossible at times to send their work to him, so they asked him to bring his calculators and girls to them. A yes-man from the word go (his employes say he says “yes’" first, then worries about the consequences later), Kelly agreed — thus starting the Kelly Girl Service on its way. He picked Detroit because of survey work. Incumbent financial secretary Bert E; Henson, seeking his fourth two-year term on the Blue slate, faces a tough battle from Frank O’Rourke, jMio gave up his position on the union’s board of trustees to challenge Henson. Today he is president of a company that totaled $26 million in sales last year. , His brother, Richard, who joined the firm shortly after it was founded, is executive vice president. He,,, too, is a , Bloom: field Hills resident, living at 1450 Vaughn. The company recently created a new division -- Market Aides through which Kelly Girls are available for sales promotion and 29 County Motorists Ordered Off Roads Ordered to show proof of financial. responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were : Donald J. Fies, 2642 Little-tell; Robert R. King, 58V2 Ell-wood; Frederick V. Davis, 3797 Lake Crest,. Birmlngliam; Edward J. Fitzpatrick, 29536 Shirley, Madison Heights; David C. Gipson, 929 Mallock, Union Lake; and Clarence W. McAllister, 3465 Clintonville, Waterford Township. Others are Russell E. O’Neal, 53 E.‘Church, Clarkston; Vernell H. Reeder, 26210 Evelyn, Franklin; Stanley C. Widlak, 5140 Daniels, Troy; and Erne.st W. Wright, 1151 Avon Manor, Rochester. side. South Lyon; Kenneth A. Cockin, 402 Hickory, Milford; Ronald A. Comby, 26799 Barrington, Madison Heights, Ralph A. Costa, 516 Nl West, Royal Oak; and Lowell L. Cote, 21010 Renselacr, Farmington. ' Others ure David A. Glasser, 214 Virginia, Royal Oak; Robert Koenig, 21193 Whitlock, Farmington; Robert S. Olish, 23520 Oneida, Oak Park; James Puckett, 773 Dunreath, Walled Lake; Gerald L. Root, 2218 Maplewood, Royal Oak; Marwell J. Smith, 2375 Mooney, Farmington; and Raymond J. Yearkey, 21330 Seminole, Southfield. Ordered off the rqad because of unsatisfactory driving records were; Neil D. Scutt, 201 Russell; Lawrence A. Abgarian, 1525 Lottery Questidh Is Again Raised in Legislature LANSING (UPD-The question of a state lottery was raised in Lansing again last night when Rep. Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit introduced a resolution in the House urging a gambling ; b*-ia. Labor Takes Tory Lead to Win^ British Votes who will head a graduate train* ing and research program in air pollution control. /< LONDON (AP)-Miss Alice Bacon, sixtyish, a former schoolmistress and a mefhber of the Labor party high command^ stood up one day in the House of Gom-mons. and fixed the Conservatives opposite with a righteous stare. The 'Tories had employed an advertising agency, she said,, and^cami^ign. thus were introducing “something ' into our political, life alien to British democracy. Do we want British politics to be a battle between two Madison Avenue advertising agencies? ’ ’ That was three years ago. Miss Bacon was chairman of the par-ty’i publicity subcommittee, as she still is. But times are changing; the Labor party, with an eye on the next election, has just started a nationwide advertising leader, Harold Wilson (“mercifully minus his pipe and raincoat,"' “For Labor," commented the political correspondent of Hie London Times, “the faintly lingering sense of sin is already much weaker than the growing sense of power” The first Labor party advertisements were splashed across-six national newspapers one day in May. Two-thirds of the ad contained a picture of the party’s Asks bm for Bias Solution WASHINGTON (AP)—Eld win P.; taken by businessmen in soi Neilan, president of the U.S.jcommunities. commented a Conservative magazine). ipUMBS UP Underneath, the headline read: iWold Wilson explains Labor’s new plans for making Britain dynamic and prosperous again.” followed a collection of pa-from Wilson’s recent the current party slo-pn “Let’s Go with Labor’ a thumbs-up sign, The Conservatives have not been caught napping. Their advertising campaign started only one day |)efore, with Sunday paper ads ppcked with facts andii ads are so full of facts and _ that most voters will be too bored to read them throu^. Poole, jpint chief of the Conservative party central office, is no amateur at advertising. The 1957-59 newspaper advertising campaign he ran is estimated to have cost the equivalent of about a million dollars. He is generally credited with a major part in the Conservatives’ 1959 victory, when they increased their majority in the House of Commons on a tide of prosperity and the slogan “You Never Had It So Good.^’ The Conservatives hold one trump in the advertising battle. Although the next election must be held by October 1964, Prime Minister ^ Harold Macmillan may call one any time before that if he feels his party’s chances are reasonably bright. Thus the Conservatives can save up their money for advertisements until just before the* polling date, while La- figures, as bbfits a party that hasjbor can only guess when that will bwn in pow^ for’l2 years andjbe. ........ ........................ feels it has a i^ght to boast about| The party is not saying what Chamber of Commerce, called] “The good SKamples set by busi-j -jg record. Tuesday for businessmen to par-l”^*”®” at Biriningham and else-| ggj figures, say]it plans to ^nd. Estimates start licipate in “working out dignified^ encQuraged injsome ad men and even some To- at 100,009 pounds-4280,000-and solutions” to integration problems.!^”® interest of law abiding 8*id|fjgg jgjjy o’Brie'n, a public re-run to twice that—notmuch more In a statement, Neilan described'}*’®’,’I*® “Thefield inust not as a hopeful note the initiative i**® ‘®^‘ ‘**® «t«mists.” COMPtfTE OFriCAL SERVICt TICAL CENTER i^onomically healthy community jjgtjggg'nJan who We" was the I than one or two nationwide ^litjc-party’s publicity clWef, Wrote tojal broadcaste over Wvisioiji in Lord Poole complaining that theithe United States. Vinyl Asbestos Vinyl Inlaid Inlaid TILE TILE LINOLEUM Am „ each inftallod 6?.u. r» X r EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES POLITICAL ADS — British political parties place ads in the English press in hopes of influencing voters. Laborites, at first critical of the method, soon followed the Conservative’s lead; now plan $280,000 expense for ads. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron St. Op— tvealim »til ItM M2-1111 Experienced person, business background in banking, education or insurance work, to serve in executive capacity with new state program. Age, no limit. Bachelor's degree required. Retired executive will be considered. Please give education and business experience when Applying. Forward credentiols to Box 31, The Pontiac Preps, Pontiac, Mich,. 2-Yr. Service Included FINEST WASHING RESULTS • For oil fabrics • 2 wash and spin speeds • 3-temp water selection • Automatic lint filter • 5 fresh water rinses • Exclusive design saves you money year after year NO MONEY DOWN • GLINWOOD ot N. PERRY PONTIAC filiSH CREAM OR STICK Dtodorant Irou-om .- . A’*! AirrOMATIC iTOOfHBRUfHI feiscs i3«»i TAKE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION TO DRUG STORES Pontiac Mall Shopping Contar. N. Ttlagraph—-Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor. 214S S. Tala-graph —i Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor, 3 S. Tafggraph — Saginaw at Huron, 67 N. Saginaw B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 PARK FREE BEHIND OUR With washabU shade. Choice of beige or white :: - 32" CERAMIC TABLE LAMP 1 RECORD CABINET *6 Choice of blond, mhg. or walnut Has sliding doors or regular $14.95 value LIMIT 1 30" BOOKCASE Sliding glass door choice of all finishes. A-regular 24.95 value Limit 1 ^ MO DOWN PAYMENT TAKE 36 MONTHS TO PAY SALE STARTS 9A.M.THURSDAY-ENDS SATURDAY 9 P.M. SOFA and CHAIR foam reversible cushions choice of color -014 a regular 129.95 value No Money Down 5.00 Monthly m AAAPLE TABLE ensemble 2 step and 1 coffee table a regular 24.95 value Set of three $‘1^88 5 PIECE DINETTE $2781 Bumproof table in gray and 4 washable matching chairs. A regular 49.95 value. No Money Down SOFA-BED AND CHAIR 100% nylon. Opens to sleep twoi A A regular 139.95 seller. 4 PIECE EaiONAL Foam reversible cushions, choice ' of color. A regular 199.95 seller. No Money Down $10089 8.00 Monthly 3 PC. SEQIONAL Choice of color, foam reversible cushions. A regular 169.95 value No Money Down 8.00Monthly 4 PC. BEDROOM DoubU drotsor, mirror, chost and pahol bod, in a boautiful blond finsh. Value ( f No Money DoWn-5.011 Monthly Walnut Bedroom Double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. A regular $169.95 Value. No Money Down $0088 6.00 Monthly 100% NYLON SOFA AND CHAIR All colors, foam zippor cushions Regular 169.95 Valuo %o:::*v8J089 6.00 Monthly Innerspring Mattress or Box Spring Choice of twin or full size. A regular 39.95 seller. No Money $1 088 Down ■ SWIVEL ROCKER Foam tuftod bock and soot. Boigo, brpwn, turq. or block. ROgular 4195 Value No Money SO ft 29 Down POLE LAMP Choice of beige or white odiuStl t6 any celing. While they last. BUnON FREE MAHRESSor BOX SPRING. 10 yoor written guarantee. A regular 49.95 value. Choice of twin or full size. *29® No Money Down AAAN-SIZE RECLINER Foam pillow back, gonu- in* noughyde and nylon. ^ A A Choico of colon. aOBluJ No Money Down HIDA-A-WAY BED 1 only - foam cushions, inner-spring mattress. A regular 189.95 value. No Money Down B.OO Monthly 7PIECE DINEHE 60" bumproof table with 6 washable chairs, choice of colors. A regular 99.95 seller. No Money S I Down m 5.00 Monthly HOLLYWOOD BED Innerspring mattress, spring and headboard and 2 to selL No Money Down $0029 FOAM BED PILLOWS 72' While They Last Full Size "“Blfi/VAIOE Refreshments and CIFTS During This Sale 47-55 South Saginaw Sl[. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY TILL 9 PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE P.M. ‘v. 7 U ~-.r- ~ -—— ".' ■:-----^— ; ,..,-----'-. . ^- -• .'■'; ‘ ^—JL'.-~.\:', ’S-.< , : ■. ."Tt-''^ PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 1 Vrt'm f iiVh7a ii\ Ym [5Sf ?^opU7?oo3 Town Bonui StampCoOpwn’nSS’? >«»! PlfOp(«’t‘F«o^ birds eye Frozen-Green PEAS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I 7SNM|MmMIIM. ■t2MMM«Jlm.| nrSCMltyUktM. | 1 wmwM*Ri; I •*<•<««*«* I p{i!{l)(!)!liill!l)!l)!l)!!}{|)!i)!i!!i!ili{li!l){|)}|)8t? Vsal Peopi-Fopci town Bonus stamp Coupoii^ ^gj P'»opie’a«Food"fowiiBonuVsti^^^^ Rl| FREE GOLD BELL iJI# Stamps With PurcKase of 10 Lb*, or Moro of ’ POTATOES C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUKE 5, 1063 Pope John Brought Many Qualities to the Vatican EDITOR’S NOTE — Bennet M. Bolton has been an AP Vatican correspondent for the past two years. In the toltov>~ injf affteze* second 0/ three, Bolton brings out som«"b/ the personal qualities which endeared Pope John XXIII to Catholics around the world. By BENOTt M. BOLTON VATICAN aiY (AP) -Mn a matter of weeks the beehive crown of the Roman Catholic Church will be placed on the head of a new Pope. the world’s half billion Roman Catholics will have a new spiritual ruler possessing the titles of vicar of Jesus Christ, bishop of Rome, supreme pontiff of the universal church, patriarch of the West, primate of Italy, archbishop of the Roman Province and sov* ereign bf the state of Vatican City. ★ ★ A What qualities should a bring to this office that Roman Catholics consider the bridge tween heaven and earth? Pope John XXIII brought to the papacy the experiences boUi diplomat and pastor, gained from 28 years abroad as an apostolic legate and five years in the important see of patriarch of Venice. , He also brought personal quab ities of unusual kindness, a profound sense of charity and an abil- • ity to penetrate quickly to the heart of a matter. FAMILY AWARE The north Italian farm family from which he came was very much aware, when he celebrated his first Mass in August 1904, that Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was now Father Roncalli. Frona that hour on, his parents and his nine brothers and sisters insisted oh using only the formal Italian “voi” (you) whenever they/addressed him in person stead of the personal “tu.” The stocky 23-year-old prjest pleaded against it to no avail. The newly ordained priest w sent in 1904 to Bergamo, near his beloved birthplace of Sotto il ‘' te, as secretary to a remarkable bishop. Father Roncalli’s 10 years with Bishop Giacomo Radini-Tedeschi of Bergamo, while simultaneously serving as a professor at the Diocesan seminary, did much to form . the indepedent cast of mind that marked'his papal reign. ahead OF TIMES Bishop Radini-Tedeshi was man ahead of his times. He drew upon himself the wrath of conservative Italian industrialists by all-out support of a Bergamo factory workers’ strike in days when labor organizing was considered akin to anarchy. The bishop once said he relied on Father Roncalli for bis judiciousness and good sense. Father • Roncalli remained his attentive aide until World War I came in Europe. The future Pope, who had already volunteered for a year’s infantry service while a seminarian, received in 1915 one of the first calls in the Bergamo area. He served first as a medical corps lieutenant in military hospitals.' He saw no front-line .service. He left the army' in? 1918. Reassigned to the Bergamo diocese, he opetuHl the first “students’ house’’ in Italy to aid public school children. Pope Benedict XV called Father ^Roncjlli to Rome in 1921 to reorgart^ze the Italian Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a nationwide mission-supporting activity that reached down to parish level. Father Roncalli wrote a new oonslitiition for the .society. Ije was made a monsignor. TITULAR BISHOP , Four years later Msgr. Roncalli became a titular bishop. That OK Alligator Measure To Open Highway Bids TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) -The Senate passed a measure yesterday which would give the slate authority to rggulate the hunting of alligators in Florida. YOU MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS AND NOTlCNOW IT PIdftUu, Bow-iiieknif, • tM-immtliit rocul «i« t«llul» liKM of same year, 1925, Pope Pius XI sent him as a 'Vatican diplomat to Sofia, Bulgaria. The job went so well that he was raised in |ive years from apostolic visitor in Bulgaria to apd'stoiic delegate there. Roncalli’s experiences in the East planted the seeds of his love for people of all nations and creeds and his overriding concern for Christian unity, later manifested by his Ecumenical Council. In recognitition of his diplo-memories while Walking in tiie ■ Vatican gardetjS one spring day in 1959. He stopped and stared for a kmg while at a 9th century tower down the walk, one of three watchtowers b u i 11 to guard against the Saracens. The Pope had the tower modernized and an air-conditioned apartment built aLits top, It be- In 1935 he was made a titular archbishop and became apostolic delegate to ’Turkey and Greece^ The Vatican diplomat, serving in predominantly non-Catholic lands, soughf constantly to put visSitors at ease. ' Not a habitual smoker, he would light the first cigtMrette at official dinners to signal others that they needn’t be afraid toi smoke in his presence. Archbishop Roncalli was In Istanbul in 1940 when war once again spread across Europe. Greeting a visiting French prelate the day ~after-It«^ entered the war at Germany’s side, the archbishop ennbrace his £ and said: “Our nations are at war, but we feel more' than ever brothers and we shall work for peace.’’ matic skill he was appointed papal nuncio to France in December 1944. It was a delicate post. Relations between France and the Vatican were strained. Many wartime French resistance leaders were angry because the previous nuncio had lived in Vichy, capital of defeated France. Archbishop situation-so swiftly that in three jponths France sent philosopher Jacques Maritain to the Vatican to resume normal diplomatic relations. During his^^time in Bulgaria, he »egan renting for his annual vacation a viild in an area where he had played as a child in Sotto il Monte. , In boyhood and manhood he would often climb above Villa Scotti and its formal gardens. He enjoyed the Isolation of an old tower there. 5S Scotti gave him the villa as a present when he became Pope. The Pope in turn it to a Bergamo order of nuns. A representation of the villa’s tower appears in his papal coat of arms. RECALLS MEMORIES Pope John was said to have recalled that northern tower and its Buggies Bugging Traffic s NEW HOLLAND, Pa. MV-This small borough in the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch country is having trouble with its traffic lights. ★ The problem; Horse-drawn buggies driven by Amish farmers aren’t heavy enough to trip treadles which make the lights change. The borough council was told last night that on occasion a single buggy has backed up traffic for hundreds of Il yards. The council said it will look into the purchase of lary of state who became Pope Pius XII in 1939. Those writings and discourses, applying Roman Catholic teaching to problems across the range of modern politics’ and sociology, were absorbed by a man who later, as Pofie, would shdpe th^ with his own faidivid' into concrete actions. Archbishop Rqncalli’s days In France came to an end in January 1953, when Pope Pius XII made him a cardinal and three days later named him patriarch of Venice. It was his first assi""-ment iriside Ita^^ in 38 years. Dufing his long years away from the Vatican Angelo Roncalli found time to read extensively from the writings of Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, the Vatican secre- CARDINAL’S BIRETTA President Vincent Auriol of France gave Angelo Roik»lU his red cardinal’s biretta, following old custom, on Jan. 12, 1953. 'Three monttts later Auriol conferred on the departinf caminal the award of commander of the French Legion of Honor The people of Venice grew to love their patriarch during his five years ftere. He visited eveiy parish in his jui^iction, built 30 new parishes, ordered a new seminary and expanded countless projects and programs. '★ ★ Once he became Pope he retained that common touch. His interest seemed always in the lowly, even though his days were spent meeting the mighty. His private secretary. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Loris Capovilla, toW in them, blessed them. iflp<*« ^^l® those of us near him ‘•Ihe two dW not know that the about love blessed by God.” fither of aU Christians had int»- NEXT: How the Pope broke ested himself in them, and he| precedents. ■ book of memoirs how the Pope would Often stand at his window and watch the crowds stroll below in St. Peter's-Square. ★ ★ Mbgn Capovilia related such episode t h a t^ especially moved him: “An engaged or married couple climbed the steps to the basilica together. The Pope saw them from his window, grayed for r JUNK CARS I WANTED I USEDMIlOMim I FmSILE L.EMISS. ? automatic devices to trip the lights. 1963 WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE TV SALE $1AI|95 109 $0 DOWN $2 PER WEEK Trade in your old second TV set for a new-, sharp picture, 19“ with all the latest features. 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE Over 25—19" and 23" Sets All on Sole $98.00 to H98.00 so CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES If our price is not the lowest, we will refund the difference plus 10%. niiiy m Virtimii and tiot know ft. To K«*t rid of t'lil-WormB, they tmmt b« kiliod In the lurge intentiiio where they li ve and tn ull iply. That ’• exact ly what Jayne'a,P-W talileU do hsre’a how they do it:. Flral—a acientific coalint carries the tablets into l)ie boweja before they disiiolve. Then - JaynF''s modern, rredii-ally-approved ingredietlt gue« right to work —killa i’in-Worm* qul'-kly and eauily. t>on't Uka chancea with danger-otm, highly eontucinua Pin-Worma which infoct •ntire (amilitw. Get g«n-p Jpym'p P-W Vermifug* SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open 'HI 9 Mon. and Pxi. ’lit S Tuis.. Wed., Thuri. Sal. 'HI 6 2362 Orchard Lake Rood (Sylvan Ceiityr) Phene 682-0199 PICNICS lean, smoked SUCED FREE Juicy, Tasty , TURKEY DRUMSTICKS -COUPON- GOOD AT BOTH STORES I This valuable coupon entitles bearer to d 1-LB. I LIMIT with meat purchase. I REMUS I Dll 1 IeR -good.thurs. I I ■ mmm junh6th - - COU PON - from top <4 0 cr 0 >4 0 At Osmun't you’ll find a store!ull of priictical, useful gifts for faThupstjat (Sunclay* June 16tli) When H cemes te pfeasiRi Dad, come straight to Osmun's. For over 30 yean we've specialized in knowing what fothen (and men in generot) like most in clothing and oc-cessories. This yeor the selection is bigger thon ever. And you olwoys get more from Osmun'si NO CHARGE for oltero-tions ... Lots of FREE PARKING ... Our famous FLEXIBLE CHARGE PLAN thot fits your exact budget needs ... plus America's most trusted quality name brands. NOTE: When in doubt, there's olwoys on Osmun's GIFT. CERTIFICATE. From $5. Ceel 3T1AW HATS by Dobbs $5-YS »• SHORT-SLEEVI SPORT SINRTS in cottons and blends by America's finest moken-. McGregor, Von Heuson, Eogloi Hothoway, Jontzen...................... !*•** Wash and Wear BAH-lOH SMUTS by Poriton. "Brookview'' model is full fashioned In 12 summer colors, -- -S-M-t-Xt.-rrrTT-VT-. .'-.-T v-r.-.--r.-; HALF-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS by fomous Von Heusen, Arrow, Hothowoy. Dual collors, snop-tobs, and button-downs. Whites, solid shades, ond stripe*. ........ $5 *• $T.9S SUMMER SLACKS by Esquire, Sonsabelt, etc. Choose from a walloping range that covers everything from tropical worsteds to wosh and wear blends. Every style and shade. ..............$7.9S.fi $29.9S BERMUDA SHORTS. We'ver gol every kind ... in solids, authentic Batiks, colorful ploids, etc....$3.95 f# $lt.95 Handsome SPORT COAT and SLACK COMBINATION of Doc-ron and wool by Mortinolli..............$49.Si I PUPPIES and FRENCH4IIRINER SHOES ........ .......... $l.9Stt$3L95 IMM Oaly a part of Pontiac since 1931 STORES FOR MEN Use OneotOsmvn’s IndMdvallxed'Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. Corner HURON ST. Open Monday and Friday 9:30 'til 9 P. M. Tuei., Wad., Thurt., Sat. 9:30 'III 5:30 P. M. Free Parking Every Day In AH DeWntewn Metered Lett. TEL-HURON TEL-HURON center—TELEGRArH Con,., HURON ST. Open Every Evening 'til 9 P. M. FREE PARKING right in front THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNti 5, 1963 ( , _ . . ■ . ,..5 repeated by popular demand... I.1 ' U.S. g6v'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE ■^■MVULAK 10-DAY freezer SALE! ^ CUT & WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE! AVERAGE WEIGHT 90 LBS. IB. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! YOU G£T AmOXIMATiLY „ Jl^aJoUND STEAKS--------•“ 3 RUMP ROASTS • 1 SWISS STpAK • 1 HEEL OF ROUND ROAST • 3-LBS. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK • SOUP BONES • 10-LBS. GROUND BEEF • SIRLOIN TIP ROAST )US0A( (CHOICE ^n^ADED CHOICE WHOLE ...arm CHUCK average Weight 80 to 100 IBS. IB. choice TENUtKAL I s. GOV'T, graded L-nwiv--^ - ^ beef Rl§, CDI m'* CUT AND WRAPPED FREE' • « euDE ROAHS ' • 1 ROUND BONE roasts I WNEIESS BEEF STEW • 2 engush cut. roasts • • * CHUCK STEAKS - ®*°DND BEEF 2-LBS. SHORT RJBS U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY TRIMMED average WEIGHT ^^0 IBS. LOIN CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! • 4-LBS. short RIBS • 2 RIB ROASTS • 5 RIB STEAKSa • 2-LBS. BONELESS beef STEW AVERAGE WEIGHT 45 LBS. FRESH WHOLE LB. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! YOU GET APPAOXIMATHY . . . • 6 SIRLOIN STEAKS • 7 T-BONE STEAKS 5 PORTERHOU5E STEAKS OR FRESH HAMS CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! AVERAGE WEIGHT 12 LBS. mm m ground hamburger 10 389 _PORK SHGUkPIE WHOU fresh FOREQUARTERS U.S. oov'T. ^ GkAMD CHOICI . TENDHAY BEEF LB HINDQUARTERS ■59“ TENDERAY BEEF ^ TASTY TENDER average WEIGHT 10 IBS. YOU GET APPROXIMATELY . CUT AND_WRAPPE^*^ WHOLE LAMB 59 AVERAGE WEIGHT 50 LBS. • 2 LEG O' UMB ROASTS • 12 LAMB RIB CHOPS • 9-LBS. STEW MEAT • 2 SHOULDER ROASTS • 12 UMB LOIN CHOPS CUT i^iND WRAPPED FREE! W«: r€B«r«t tilt right ,to lintit giiintltlti. Pricti and ittmt affactlvt at Krofar in Pontiac and E astern Mich, thru Sat., June 15. 1963. Nona told to datlare. ^LB. 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT, GROCERY & PROPUa PRICES 4 ‘ ^ - .*■ “ - T ■ ;r.j/ tHB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*, JUNE 5, 1963 Robert Frost's Estate Is Valued at $243,567 middlebury; vtrw^PssK' Robert Frost’s estate has been valued at $243,567 in records a(]-' mitted in Addison County Court at Middlebury, Vt. ★ ★' The largest part of the estate is represented by future royalties and rights, estimated by the court at $150,000. Accrued royalties totaled $28_,^._ : _ IJLCod^J^slleCQjortune | ST. LOUIS, Mo. UP) — Helen Marx appeared in court yesterday on a charge of fortune telling. Detective Lorraine Geders testified that Miss Marx accepted $12 to forecast her future. Miss Marx denied the charge and predicted Judge Rodney Weiss would acquit her. “I’m sorry to disappoint her," Judge Weiss sdid. “One hundred dollars and costs." Boy, 18, Blown Off Pickup Truck, Diet, HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP)-A gust of wind blew Douglas Whited, 18, from the l«iclt"Of one picltiq) truck into the path of another Tuesday and he was killed. ★ ★ ★ Also blown from the truck was a Stock tank, which hit Whited after he was hit by the following truck. ‘ , who was graduated from Buhler High School a week ago; waaridfng’on » toick driven by his employer, Willard Rayl, operator of a service station. Watchers Goggle-Eyed OXFORD, England (UPI) -r A large black convertible Bentley drove through the city Monday with the driver and two large police dogs all wearing goggles. Hunters Save Game Bird& , NOVISAD, Yugbslavia (AP) -Hunter in northern Yugoslavia turned out without guns during the heavy snows and extreme cold ^ this winter to catch 20,000 partridges In nets. They were taken to protected shelters where they conld be kept utttp spring. They were released and the truce ended. The hunters will be after Ihdm again—with guns. Manitoba was the first province th the Dominion to set aside not less than two sections of land in each township district for development of the ptdtlic schools. State Income, Outgo jlansing income during May was'’$242.2 million and outgo was $240A million. The treasury balance at the end of the mondi was $155.4 million. MEAT PRICES FRESH BOSTON BUH PORK ROAST GOimON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . 3;^99‘ FRESH TENDER BONELESS ROTISSERIE PORK STEAK . . . . . 49' PORK ROAST .49* JO IXnM STAMPS WITH COUPON puRhoM •( MW or mm Cul.vp Ffy*" *' 2 pli«.- P-''*-COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS HYGRADE'S SKINLESS All Meot WIENERS2.L1iL98' BAIL PARK WIENERS. 1A59' BORDEN'S-SAVE 29* ICE CREAM BARS KORimi'S...- COnAGE SAVE 10 WITH COUPON BELOW -KROGER BUY NOW AND SAVEI MILD COLBY CHEESE. . T 49* KRAFT'S RUIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE. . . . 2waf79‘ BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED ^ _ Y2 gallon milk .pius^^oErasiT 36* BORDEN'S LOW CALORIE _ ^ SKIMMED MILK. . . Vr29‘ BORDEN'S. SHERBET or ICE CREAM ELSIE OR ^ OLO-FASHIONED SAVE __________UP TO «/4 GAL CTN. 30' HONEY DEWS 69 WITH 50< COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 4-PIECE PUCE SITTING PLUS SOt COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 4-PIECE COMPLETER SET OF THE SWISS CHAUT dinnerware Plus WTRA TOPJ^e^JWW’S wHh *A w«#k VIM* 1 M llltA lep YAiei ItAMPf, W«li |HM«h|Me«f «nv 10lli.lM>eP*lal«4s / J % MIRTRA Tip VAWI HAMPI whh •» ^ Ki«s*' T*ihI«»«V Slenli 3 M llltA TtP VAIN IIABPI wW. avrciMM eU MM 4 •• llltA ItP »iMM SIIMM wall p»ircli«»*f «*y VINE-RIPENED JUMBO 8 SIZE JUICY GEORGIA FRESH PEACHES JUMBO 23 SIZE VINE-RIPE CANTALOUPES 39 EACH tIOUUR AND HOT FORMAN'S PICCALILLI........ i6-oz ja» 37‘ NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH.................. can 79* NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH...............nox pko 23* NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH ............24-oz. wo. 39‘ POR EVERYTHING YOU STARCH ARGO GLOSS STARCH............i u pko. 19‘ CORN STARCH ............. i-it lox 19* RIAOY-TO-SPRIAO PILLSBURY FUDGE FROSTING m-oz. pko 43* STUFFED • MARIO OLIVES...............z-oz. jar 49* MADE BY INDEPENDENT AND THIY'RI SHUR-OOOO MARSHMAUOW BLOSSOMS, ea^jz. pko. 29* BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS WITH CELERY Ponilac and tch. thYu SAt., 68. NonV Bold KED WPE MkrHIGAN \ STRAWBERRIES ™43‘ made by NABISCO OREO CREME SANDWICH.... i^a. pi». 49- mam BY KRUN CHIE BACHMAN PRETZEL RODS .. la-oz pro. 39* S POODS FRESH WAXTfeX WAX PAPER.. i23- $39- UUNDRY STARCH___...... qt. btl. 25 FOR CONVBNIINCf a BCONOMY NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS ... 2 i au plastic DUTCH CLEANSER.......... 2 i4oz. cam 33* POR MSHIS OR UUNDRY TREND DETERGENT.........«ani $m pro. 49- ‘ 1 \ . THE PQyTIAC P.RESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNg 5,1983 C—5 150,000 Gallons ^f-Wine-Dwnped in French Protest PERPIGNAN, France (AP)-Angry French grape growers dumped 150,000 gallons of Algerian wine Tuesday as a protest against competing wine imports. The farmers locked arms across _a highly and haltecL-jfac, trucks of wine just unloaded ffojm a ship. They held back gendarmes vdiilh all six tank trucks were In a nearby village, the growers opened the faucets on four tanks of Algerian wine. Chisana, Alaska, was once a famous gold Yush town whose 300 log buildings made it one of the largest settlements in the. Northwest. Today, fewer than 20 build- Fidel Discusses U.S., Cuba 'Rusl Deal oii Red Terms’ tip the idea that we must break our Ues with the Communist bloc,” he^^sgidi,. ‘We are Communists ... how are we going to break with our friends in-order to talk with dur HAVANA (UPl) - Premier Fidel Castro, sportihg Soviet medals picked up during his 37-day tour of . Russia, said last night U.S.-Cuban relations can be “normalized”—if the Americans will deal on Communist terms. .'In a 3^4oar telecast, Cas^ tra denounced “c 1o w n s and i^deiiioagogae8’'--la the IJnited 'States who insist that his revolutionary regime must break with Russia as a prelude to negotiations with Washington. “If they (the Americans) want to talk with us, tney must give Castro wore green army fatigues as usual, witii the badges of the Order of Lenin and Hero of the Soviet Union pinned the left breast pocket. The medals were awarded to him during his tour. Walkout Halts Phorte^ervice in State CapitaP LANSING OP) - Long-distance telephone service in Lansing was virtually halted for nearly one hour Tuesday as operators staged a walkout described by both management and union officials as ‘unauthorized." , The walkout was in protest of the firing of a 15-year veterdn operator for “excessive illnessi" unipn pfficial_said.._ . ‘ -—.................. A spokesman for the Lansing office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. termed it “excessive ab- Two Toh Afe KilM When Struck by Car- = GRAND RAPIDS - Two children were struck by h car and killed late yesterday ubile walk>r ing along a road near their home in Cascade Township southeast of Albert VerhaSghe, state director of the Communications Work-of America, AFL-CIO, said local union officials would meet widi management today to discuss the dismissal. Jerev^ :★ ■ They were Kevin O’Neil, 4, and his 5-year-old sister, Patricia. The driver of the car was Raymond Ellis, 22, of Grand Rapids. - JIAMS S 575 tXTRA STAMPS KfOaer with coupons in THIS AD AND YOUR volume..n.M% MAUCD COUPON BOOKkET LEAN FLAVORFUL _ CANIM9IAN BACON 69: HALF OR END CUTS CHOtCf^ CENTER CUTS 79 V KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED BACON SAVE 20*-kroger PEANUT JIFET BISCUITJIIU 20 WITH COUPON BELOW KROGER GUARANTEED FRESH All WHITE GRADE -A" ^ 8 DEIICIOUS _^ ^ LARGE EGGS KROGER GELATIN 6%49‘ 7‘ OFF lABEl-WHITE OR COLORED ^ SAVE 21^N 2-KROGER^lDEN ^ _ V_- CHARMIN TISSUE. 12 ~.79‘ POUND CAKE 2'.‘%29‘ NEW lOW PRICE' NEW SUN GOID FRESH SlICED WHEATIES .......aS' WHITE BREAD 19* WITH COUPON BELOW KROGER GUARANTEED FRESH All WHITE GRADE “A" 259 WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 10* MUSSElMAprS APPIE BUHER -OR o Mrr|.c pw 11 vpf\ APPLESAUCE SAVE 20c COUNTRY CLUB 49* frozen pot pies URGE 50-OZ. JAR TURKEY—BEEF 6—8 OZ. • 100 riAur^ STUAINED CUPP'S JUNIOR KROGER FROZEt , . BABf FOOD.. . . . . . «.8‘ BABT FOOD. . . . . 49‘ LEMONADE ... h&W NABISCO GENERAl MILLS RALSTON BRAND SAVE 6c—-ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP CORN • PEAS GREEN BEANS or SPINACH riAPIPVV/ SHREDDED WHEAT .'tSI£'23* COCO-PUFFS 29* WHEAT CHEX. ....'?iS'24* CHEF'S DELIGHT IMITATION PASTEURIZED PROCESS HORMEl BRAND SAM Orc CHEESE SPREAD. . .2^«49‘ VIEHHA SAUSAGE. . SSSfs'l SHORT CAKES. . . . 2«.s35‘ rrw PIMA. . .0.7 «o49« SARAH WRAP .„.»u29« PIHIAPPIE..u «h 29' CONTAINS GL-70 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE "rBE® 83^ HERBRUCK BUTTER REGULAR OR BUTTBRMIU 49 CROCKER BISCUITS..... wz. ium 9* POR WASHABIES MADE BY PUREX TREND LIQUID..............k'no size an. 69* LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA .. $*-oz. att 39 MATS ANY LIQUID BUACH FOR IVERYTHINO YOU BLEACH BEADS O' BLEACH ............Js-ot. fko. 69* ACTION BLEACH PACKETS .. n.oz. pro. 41 POR BRIGHTlR, WHITER aOTHES-S* OFF UBEl BLU’WHITE FLAKES.............. pko 20* BATH SIZI-ONI CENT SAll SWEETHiART SOAP ..............4aAai49‘ VALUABLE COUPON hK ixm$»MPM» HW»! ^STRKCRIMi SPRAYSET I COFFEE CAKE I 2 il. jar SU | I WITH THIS COUPON WASHDAY MIRAOi OlANTtlDE FKO. sr I EXTRA STAMPS . I WITH This coupon and • I $5 PURCHASE E . OR MORI IXCSPT RieR, m WIN! OR ciOARines: I '"""cofYeFcake” ' I iuljarsu* j ^»■aLv.rel^sr.!Sl SSSrw i———-^-7———’ I . THE PONTIAC TKESS; WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1968 - Your IGA Foodliner is looded with savings for you this week-, end. Bacon ■ . . coffee and • shortening... bread... cantaloupes • i . cottage cheese and butter to mention a few! See for yourself, you’ll really bring home the baCOn, and the rest of the groceries .. . and the savings too, from IGA this week. Ground Beef the And the €> Savings, Too! BoiibIbss Chuckrabfe mte Beef*'** 69^ Sitioksfl Picnics Table^te -I.29* Chuck Roast EHr 37 X a. •‘59* Smoked Sausage «> 69* Corned Beef.r'S:.c:;;r..59S:W Preserves ||j.i liSIL Amerioa’s Favor r 6T inilK Evaporated Sea Sheii$r.'l::;. PorkRoastiS. Pork SteaknX Lunch l«eat'“,;*rtr."* SHS* 012-oz.Qlle 0 Jars 09 IGA BREAD 7 tall $1 1 cans 1 . TC23* IGA Table Treat, Freshest Bread on the Shelf! Om-ib.Q7o ^Loaves^f Fadial Tissues 4Boxes$| IvIGCnCX Regt 39c, Save 17c! v of 600 I Sanka Coffee ?.?95* Royal Guest Strawberries IGA Sno Kreem. Highly Unsaturated,I Vegetable Oil... Special at IGA! French Fries Frozen Potatoes Pkg. 10' Breaded Shrimp Gorton’s 8-oz. | Frozen Every Day Banquet Frozen Dinner Ali-Meat Varieties 11 oz. Size 39< MAXWELL HOUSE.., Reg. or Drip Grind, Buy the 2-lb. can and Save at IGA! Fruit Drink DOLE 46-oz. Pineapple-Grapefruit, n.. Serve it Ice Cold! Presto Whip% COTTAGt Cheese 11b |Q( Gtn. SAVE On IGA Pineapple r;!r %i„’29' Kidney BeansLi.rR«i ""c.rio* DAIRY BUYS for JUNE! Lemon Juicef.?Lern."d. Spinach'^T;:!.:;” 2.r.3i‘ Mild Cheese Pinconnin. ">49* Nestle’s Quick^bt'; ;i!!:39' Calgon Bouquet Si‘55* Medium CheesepMn. lb 59' Pretzels TbrolYnU. l2«oz.9Ae Pkg. <>9 Completer Pieces for your Beautiful Autumn Gold Chinaware... Sharp Cheesepi.»nl( lb. S9° I7!«. Dmm.. Flavor»KIst, Mg DCrSsaveatlQA! 0reOScr.m"'s.‘nd.lch 2pt,39' ^5:45' 10" DINNER PLATES Special Savings Ji $095 this Week! X 92- Butter Gantoioo|ie Sweet ’n Ripe, Luscious, Juicy Jumbo Size! 4T Salad Tomatoes "mpH' cX25' Yellow OnionsTr;. 3 lb. 39' PASCAL CELERY"^ RUBBING ALCOHOL 15^ Fdr Medicine Cabi- p:„t net or first Aid Kit... Save Now j„., at IGA! With This Coupon ■ at Your IGA Store, i Effective thru June i 8,1963. I 1980 Auburn Avo. Pontiao, Michigan 485 South Street THERE’S AN IGA STORE NEAR YOU! 68 & Washington Broadway 3393 Om Uke Orion, Michigan White Li Main Sirsel 514 N. Saginaw 3990 Baldwin Ave. Wach ^ 0^ T /- the PONTIAC .PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 C-7 IJnion Fined for Contempt CHICAGO union has been found guilty of civil contempt and fined $1,000 for failing to comply with a court order to load the Howard L. Shaw, a Canadian grain vessel idled six weeks by a labor dispute. The fine was leaded yestelv day in DistHci Court against Local 4U of the Grain Elevator, Flonr and Feed Mill Workers Union. The local had been ordered last week to load the vessel. Attorneys for Jack Connor, Local' 418 president, argued its members acted as individuals in refusing to load the Shaw and the union had tried to comply with the court order issued last Wednesday. The owner of the Canadian freighter. Upper Lakes Shipping Ltd. Toronto, is in the middle of a dispute between the CanW' diah Maritime Union (CMU), which now mans the company's shijw, and the Seafarers Intema-,tional Uidon (SIU), sriiich formerly provided the crews. May Donate $2.2 Million to the U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The United States tor day considered donating nearly $2.2 million above its regular assessment to keep U.N. operations going in the Congo and Mideast for the next six months. The payment would come as a result of live resolutions approved In principle yesterday by Latin American and Western U.N. delegations, meeting separately, on how to raise the necessary $42.$ million. The S6 - nation Afro - Aslan group failed to reach agreement and scheduled another meeting on the matter Thursday. The United States was expected to agree to the payment schednie, under which it wonld pay $18 J million, which is $7.19 per cent of die total, compared to the 47.8 per cent it has been paying voluntarily. In March, the U.S. government, top contributor to the peace-keeping funds, threatened to cut back to its regular budgetaiy assessment of 3.02 per cent of the total unless other countries including the Soviet Union pay theirai^s. ★ ★ w Congress has limited the U.S. assessment to one-third of. the total, but the excess over 22.02 per cent Is termed a “vohintary contribution.” MADRID (^-Spain's booming movie industry makes its bid for the entertainment world spotlight Friday with the opening of the 11th International Film Festival in San Sebastian. ★ , ic With IS films now under production here at seven different stodios, Spain is claiming an increasingly larger shabe of' the world’s movie outout and has set its sights on international recognition at the festival, June 746. Entries from the United totes, France. Italy, Ger- Texas 60P Solon Will Speak in State ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - U.S. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Texas, will address a Berrien Oiunty Republican fund - raising dinner here June 25, it was announced yesterday by program chairman Walter E. Schirmer of Buchanan. Tower, 38, is the only Republican since post-Civil War Reconstruction to win a Senate from Texas. It will be his second visit to Michigan since winning a special election in 1961 to fill the seat vacated by Vice President Lyndon Johnson. ♦ Cleans better than old-fashioned . granular cleanersi Spain Is Making Bid for International Movie Fame many, Spain, and Japan, among others, will compete for the festival’s golden seashell awards for best picture, best actor or actress, best director and best documentary or short. Last year the American entry placed second, but Anne Bancroft California Community Junk$ Cleanup Drive MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (UPI) ~ This Los Angeles County beach compunity has called a halt to its cleanup campaign. So much junk, rubbish and trbsh was collect^ there Is no place leftto put it. * received the outstanding actress award for her performance in ‘The Miracle Worker. This year the United States has entered “Toys in the Attic,” ^ rected by George Hill, and director Boris Sagal’s “Dime With a Halo.” Lee Remick, American star, expected to make a personal appmance in connection with her latent picture, “Days of Wine and Roses.” The festival underscores the success of the Spanish film industry due mainly to the popularity of Spanish movies in Latin ^America. ijir ■ ‘ ■ Sr; ★ Although relatively unknown in the United; States, Spanish stars such as curvy Sarita Montiel are as much household words In Central And South America as Elizabeth Taylor and other Hollywood celebrities. , The blossoming film colony' here also has attracted Latin American stars and directors to and resulted in a production spree rivaling Rome, Paris, nd Hollywood. . Names Naval Air Day LANSING UR Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Saturday as Naval Air-Reservfi,_Day in Michigan. The procolamation was made to coincide with Grosse Isle-Naval Air Station’s annual military inspection and o p e n house to be held that day. FORECAST FOR 07 PdNTI AC 01 LEMONADE Most like homemade! Ready to Pour! The quickest way to cool summer refresh^ ment. No squeeze... no thaw... no mix! Just pour rlgh^ from the carton... the real refresher made from choice, juicy lemons and sweetened just right. No doubt about it... Sealtest Lemonade is most like homemade! MORE COOLING NEWS! Tropical Punch ... exotic new true-fruit drink Orange Drink ...with more real orange goodness! ALSO TRY SEALTEST LEMON-LIME DRINK AND GRAPE DRINK For conveniont horn# dolivtry call FEdaral 3-7121 PerfBDt bland! Rlchman's naeranE laal pants Valua-priced at 39.9S Nowl 55% Dacron polyester, in a perfect-balance blend with 45% fine wool worsted—gives you a tropical suit unsurpassed in wrinkle-resistant, shape-holding handsomeness. Expertly tailored In Rlchman’s own quality workrooms. Sold direct tayou In Rlchman’s own stores. Selections'are great I Compare this RIchman value at prices $15 to $20 higher than • RIchmarr's low pricel Richman ^ BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILV 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Chtrgt It mm... tala up to 6 monttato payt V EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I plus GOLD BELL STAMPS ^ DoubtrSdmgsut^ VtM_ BIG VALU SELECTED HIGH QUALITY BEEF Sirloin, Rouni ■ T-Bone or 1 Portorhouso or orRibSloakt \ii Club Sloaks h GuboStoako 1691W' WITH THIS COUPON COUPON IxpIfM Sat.. JaiMi 0- Gerber/Beechnut, Heinz Strained BIG VALUE SELECTED BEEF Round Bone Cuts f Hi9‘ ^ CHUCK ROASTS W 3B< Limit Twelvo With Couppn Oortwr, ntaehmiti Hoini— Strilnad BABYFOOP n$«00 Sov* J«rt ■ 17e Limit Twtiv* With This Coupon and ISM Purchiso or atom i*-I cludino Boor, WIno or Tobieeo. I Coupon fxpirot Saturday^rML ' ' Lmiii ono'Coupon Pf Cuitowior. EInd Orange or Grape Hi-C Drink 3 SAVE lie Evaporated Pet Milk ^ 2 $1 CAMPBELL’S i| An SUN RIPE SLICED TOMATO SOUP 10 PINEAPPLE SAVE 4c. I No. 2 P Cans Limit One With Coupon ..... iC*" SHORTENING 3-Lb. «Ac Savo Con 10c Limit Ono With TIilt Coupon and $$M Purchaia or Mmy ix-eiUding naar, Wina or Tobaec«, Coupon ixplrot Saturday, J^o I, ms. Limit Ono Coupon Par Holly brook SI 00 GOOD TASTE SALTINES Elna Sliced or Halvei—Cling PEACHES 19* CORN 2 -- 25‘ 2i99‘ ASPARAGUS 4^*1“ Mb. Print Limit pne With This Coutwn Meu 9tfHtlv$ tkroyth Sofurtfoy, June I. Wn rtMrvn ffct right to limit qvantiths. Hollybroolc BUTTER 1-Lb- J|Qe Sovo Print 19c l.p.i !■ Limit Ono With This Coupon and HUB SS.Oe PurehtM or Mora Ixelud-IIJIIIIH ing noar, WIno or Tobacco. Coupon Ixpirtc Saturday, Juna S, . IMS. Limit Ona coupon Par Cut- ^ Assorted Flavors Golden Ripe Sealtest GAYLA POPf BAHANAS/S0URCREAm\ ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 C—9 The 1969 fi&n production of.Ben Hur received 11 Oscar awards. SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Ynr Firaaea -msaasi NOW m K BENSON 00. 45 Feraif Sf. Kennedy s Too Slow for FALSE TEETH Thot Loosen Need Not Emborrotf I may wauwn ot t«Ut tMtn b»T« ■unend r«a cmbMTMRarot imwum tbrtr iii*i*dropp*d. «* btMl *t JuM tb« wtoDC tUM. Do out 'SSf-S&TSS’SSISHt the oUuUInc (non-»old| powder, on your pleteg. HoJd felee teeth toi«e iimlyT M they feel more eomfort- »ts«'?ss'>'!ssa“s drug eounten everyirhere. . By LYLE C. WttSON / United Press International The Kennedy administration has been deserted by its principal Negro ally in the effort to keep the civil rights controversy in the courts and off the streets. The ally was the National sociation idr-the Advaneement-of Colored People (NAACP). But NAACP took the civil rights pute to the street^ in Philadelphia! with mass picket* ing against job discrimination. Later Roy C.! Wiikins, NAACP national secretary, joined the! Jackson, Miss., WILSON street demonstrators and was arrested. Heretofore, NAACP has been the Negroes’ legal counsel. It was NAACP that confronted the Su- preme Couft with the arguments that obtained the court’s order for desegregation of public schools. But the legal process has proved to be too slow for impa^ tient Negroes, just as the Kennedy administration’s major ategy effort proved too slow.^ The Kennedy strategy was to obtain registration and voting rights for Sonthem Negroes. That wonlij he the moderate, reasonable, least abrasive way to assure the Negroes’ civil rights — permit them to vote. The other rights then Would follow. Ihe white man got his civil rights guaranteed that way. “nie white man needed many more than 100 years to accomplish that, however, if you dath the ber ginning of basic white civil rights no further back than 1216, That was the year of the Magna Carta. Taking into account the civil disorders in Birmingham, Jack-son, Miss., Philadelphia and elsewhere, plus the movement pf NAACP from the court room into the street; the Kennedy administration had no alternative but to adopt its present civil rights strategy. ★ ★ ★ administration was cpm-pelted to move to other grmind. The time of the moderate, reasonable, least abrasive approach to the problem, of civil rights ' run out. The direct actionists among Negro leaders were taking over. Rep. Adahfi Clayton Powell, D-*N. Y., was predicting riots in the streets of Washington, D. C. He^ wag telling radio audiences at home a^ abroad that the battle for civil rights was Just about over because the white man was scared. Negro children also were injected Into the controversy. Negro adults sent the grade schoolers into the streets to challenge local police power. A misplay then with a _ dog or a night stick could have triggered bloody violence in most streets of evgry major U. S. city. It hasn’t,happened that way yet. But it could. ★ ★ ★ cH-o^this is "some measui?e“ but not all of the measure—of the crisis the Kennedy brothers now clearly see and which they now seek to control with more federal legislation. Their objective is to speed up the process of making effective the civil rights commitments of the .(institution, of the laws and even of the Democratic party platform. President Kennedy restated bis purpose in his May 8 news conference: ’I’ve made it clear since assuming the jaresldency that I would use all available means to |WOtect human rights and uphold the law of the land.” If Congress autoorizes federal shortcuts to court orders in behalf of civil rights, Kennedy is committed to order up.the armed forces in support if necessary-That is one alternative to the ballot boxapproachto civil rights. Small chance that this dangerous altomitivfr will keep the civil rights controversy in toe courts and off the streets. Not a Prisoner of Lovb —a Lover of Prison SPARTA, Wis. (UPIl - The grass was always greener on the other side of the fence for Ronald Hoff, 18. j . ★ ★ ★ Judge Lambert Hansen sentenced Poff to IS days in the Monroe County Jail after police said the youth had a habit of climbing the jail wall t&.visit prisoners. THUR. FRI.- SAT.- SPECIAIS! BRAS with LYCRA' 74 4134 Reg. II wash 'n wear bn with LfoC spandex btck closing. Embroidered cups. W^ite. A and B cups in" sizes 32-38. Sale 3 days only at 74g VaniBa Coconut DitliM Chocolate Coconut Ditties Roinl^ Layer Coconut Cubee Assorted Coconut Bon Bons Toasted Coconut Peanut Butter 7209 Reg. 1.59 wash 'n wear bra with front and entire back of Lycra*spandex elastic. White, A and B cups in sizes 32 to 40.' Sale 3 days members of the U.S. Walker Cup to be beaten in the first two rounds on tee tryhig 9,936-yard St. Andrews old course. That left only Dick Davies, tee defending British chanq>ion from Pasadena, Calif., Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark., and Dr. Ed Up-Degraff of Tucson, Ark., out of the eight UiS. Walker Cup players who started the tournament Monday. All three won their second round matches yestnrday but were scheduled to play in the third round later today. Seaholm Runs Away in EML Track Meet Birmingham Seaholm continued its domination of Eastern Michigan League track yester- tisy. Study Baseball Today More new and exciting things are happening in the third grade classroom of l^rs. Vi White at Havi-land School, Waterford Township. Just last month the youngsters discarded their text books for a full day and used the Pontiac Press for all their lessons. Circumstances stemming from this experience (how have resulted, in an ^vitation to a Tiger ball game plus a special movie showing the Tigers in action. Here’s how it all happened. , While studying ihe Press in cla^, the sports page, particularly the baseball news, commanded the undivided attention of the boys. The young baseball fans even were able to teach their teacher something. Mrs. White is now an expert on box scores, team standing percentages, etc . Recognizing their intense interest in baseball, Mrs. White had her youngsters write letters, to Tiger management aski that a few ^ the players be allowed to come out and speak to the class. In lieii of the players, [J Tiger public relations J man Neal (Doc) Fenkcll || was at the school today k shpwinig films of the T| Bengals in action. ' ;i| And, best of all, the en-tire class and Mrs. While will be guests of George Kell at the Boston game • next Tuesday afternoon. | The Maples t^ored 56 points to win the conference meet going away. Hazel Park was second with 34. Then came Roseville 26%; Fern-dale 26, Port Huron 24%, Mt. Clemens 23, Kimball 11, and East Detroit 4. Only one new record was set in the meet. John Bivens broad jumped 23 feet. Das Campbell of Hazel Park was the only double winner. He copped the 180 low hurdles in a blistering 19 seconds and won the 100 in 9.9. Gray, after blowing a two-hold lead, sent his match into extra holes by winning the 17th, but he lost out on the 20th Mdien the. Scot niade a par four to Grey’s five. Harris, Billy Joe Patton of Mor-ganton, N.C., and Bob Gardner of Essex Falls, N.J., were beaten yesterday. Gray’s game came apart after he led two up going to the 14th tee. He three-putted to lose the 14th hole and Zuill sank a 10-foot putt to win the ISth with a birdie 3 and square the match. Dave Kennedy of Seaholm captured tlje 880 in 1:57.8 While teammate Jim Olsen was winding the mile in 4:28. Jack Harvey of Sea-hoM won the shot with a toss of ^feet one-half inch. , , 's Mile relay team of Hn Kingseott, Dan Edson, Tom Brooks and Kennedy was in 3:29.9. Seaholm’s 880 quartet of Bob Drothler, Howard Dnd-fai, Kim Bateman and Ray Job-ion was first in 1:32.1. Port Ruron’s Larry Butler wor the high hurdles in 14.6. Sani Rob-of Mt. Cleniens took the 220 in 21.8 and Kinmall’s Rod Ford woii the 440 iny®0:7. Larry Johnson of Ferndale the piole vault at 12-3 and Curtis Ring of Hazel Park cleared 6-2 to win 'the high jump. List Service * for Don Ridler Funeral service for Donald G. Ridler, 54, athletic director at Lawrence Tech, are slated for 10 a.m. Friday at St. Bede’s Roman CathoUc Church, 12 Mile Road at Southfield. Ridler, a Michigan Sports figure since his playing days at D^ troit Western High itehool, died at his home in Novi Tuesday. The former State Fair entertainment director had been ill shice'September. He had been spendtaig much time in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor because of a heart conditiow complicated by.diabetes. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ted Sullivan Funeral Home. Burial Friday will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. T' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEQNESDAY, JUNE 5, l&i Cleveland Browns Hit by 3rd Death CLEVELAND (AP)-The accL dental electrocution t^esday of Don Fleming, defensive halfback [or the Cleveland Browns, made him the third Browns footbaU bar when a professional team w so hard hit by t The other two to die were halfbacks Ernie Davis and Tom : sports experts could not remem-due last yearr Davis, wdip won the Heisman Trophy in 1961 while playing for Syracuse died of.leukemia May 18. Bloom, sixth draft choice of the Browns, was kHled in an automobile accident early this year shortly after signing with the National Football League club. OWNER SHAKEN Browna* president Arthur Model!, whose feelings for Davis were more than that of an executive, had difficulty expressing his feelings over the death of Fleming in a construction accident in Orlando, Fla. “He was a good boy, besides being an Outstanding football player,’^ said Modeli; “He was art exceptional family man. We are deeply shocked.” Fleming, 25, and Walter Smith of Sanford, Fla., were killed when i drag line they were operating DON FLEMING Ladies Day Ducats Tickets, have gone on sale for the first Ladies Day of the season at Tiger Stadium, remaining on sale at the advance ticket office, Michigan and Trumbull, as long as the supply of 12,000 lasts. June 13 will furnish the feminine fans their first chance to cheer the Tigers at bargain rates, with the Cleveland Indians supplying the opposition.. Women, girls and boys under 14 will be admitted for 50 cents, with seating in all sections of the upper deck. Box or reserved scats may be purchased at an exchange both Inside the stadium by making additional payment. Other Ladies Days this season will be July 3 (Minnesota), July 18 (Baltimore), August 8 (Boston) and August 29 (Los Angeles). brushed against an electric They were working on a pipeline. A graduate of the University of Florida, where he played with Browns* linebacker Bemie Par- had one son. A resident of Shady-side, Ohio, Fleming became a regular safety man with the Browns in 1960 after refusing to sign with the Chicago Cardinals, who drafted him. Fleming , Was a solid defensive back, a rugged tackier sidered by many at the point of l>ecoming one of the really great defensive performers in the NFL. Tbe top candidate for the spot Fleming would have filled js Bobby Franklin, the fifth man in the defensive back field last season. Saginaw's Laeding Movos Up in System Larry Laeding, head basketball coach at Saginaw High for 24 years, has been elevated to director of attleUcs and phys-icai edncatlon for the Saginaw school system. Kelt Gray, assistant cage coach since 1947, takes over the head basketball duties. Herb Korf assumes the Sagiiiaw High athletic director’s post, held by Laeding since 1946. By The. Associated Press Strongboy John (Boog) Powell, a Paul Bunyan with freckles hasn’t chopp^ down any'trees but he’» choiring up miffly a pitcher while keeping the Baltimore Orioles right in the thick of the American League pennant scramble. ' e '* Providing Baltimore with a consistent home run threat, the 6-foot-3, 235-pound outfieider siammed decisive two-run homer as the Orioles cut down the New York Yankees 3-1 Tuesday night and regained first place. Powell, a 22-year-old left-handed hitter who has learned to harness his Bunyanesque strength, drove hiS two-run shot off 23-game winner Ralph Terry in the fifth inning. It was his ninth homer of the season and 27th run batted in to go with a respectable .292 batting average. LONG STEP That’s a large step ahead for Powell, who hit only .243 While collecting 15 homers and 53 RBI in hijS rookie year last season after coming out of the minors with a can’t iniss label. His homer against the Yankees gave the Orioles a 1%-game edge White Sox dropped into third ' place, one game back of Balti- tema's Winnings Rival Nicklaus' DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-It’s still Jack Nicklaus at the head of the PGA’s list of Top Ten money winners, but Tony Leifia is closing the gap fast. Nicklaus, who'has made nothing but money since he started on the pro golf tournament trail, ranked first with $57,615. Lema is second with $47,697 and Gary Player third with $39,065. Julius Boros Is fourth With $34,325 and Arnold Palmer, last year’s Inner, fifth with $31,545. Others in the Top Ten are: Dow FInsterwald, $26,543; Doug Sanders, $18,300; Bill Gasper Jr, $17,141; Dan Sikes Jr., $16,979; and Bruce Crampton, $16,287. 3 DAYS ONLY! Brand new 3-T Nylon TIRES-“TOFSTN • OoodyMr'k great ocenomy tire, the Nylon All-Wonther 'M2" '8 U 13 S.70X1S 7.S0k14,«.70x1S 7.B0«He.70«lB Tubo-Typ* Block- : Tubolaoi Bfiiokwoil. WhUawalliMbolon. wall, riut tax and Plu* tax and your Plut tax and your your, racappabla racappaUa tira. Leads Orioles Info First Place Angels 1-0 as Dan Osinski pitched a three-hitter. Elsevriiere, home runs by Earl ittey and Bob Allison power^ Minnesota to a 5-0 decision over Kansas City behind Jim Perry’s four-hitter, Washington’s Tom more, by losing to the Los Angeles Cheney shut out Boston 1-0 on five hits and Oeveland whipped Detroit 6-4. Steve Barber ^ ioles and lasted untiL the ninth inning when he needed Dick. Hall’s relief help to become the wihning-est pitcher in the AL with a 9-4 AMEUCAN LEAOVE ■ Latt Pci. Behtai TOESDAT’S BESULTS iw York 1. nUbt . _________ .. Joalon 0, night cievelftnd 6. Detroit 4, night MInneeota 5. I'---- Ulnoesota (Stlginan 4-S) at Kaniaa City (Pena S-S). night Boston (Conley 2-3) at Washington (I house 2^6), night - - — (Ford 6-3) at Baltimore ( "*»ht NATIONlU LEAOVE ^s' Angelea .... U 13 .349 Cincinnati . 24 23 .311 Pittsburgh- __2A-.-24-.......JOD PhUadelphla ..23- 27 .460 MUwaukee . . . . 23 27 .460 Houston ...... 22 ^^1 .415 New York ........ 20 33 .377 TVESDAY’S BE8VLT8 6, San Praneleco 1 ________e 3, New York 2. night Los Ahgtlei 2, Houfton L’ night " - -----' at Pittsburgh, night, ppd. rain >a scheduled TODAY’S GAMES Milwaukee (Bpabn 7-3) at Naw York (Hook 3-3) nclnnatl (Nuxhall 3-2 and Maloney 7-2) at Plttaburgb (Friend 6-4 and Gibbon 2- 3). 2. twl-nlght n Pranelsco (Sanford 7-2 an. - — 3- 6) at (ihlcago (EUawortta 7-1 and Hobble 1-3), 2 . Louie (Slmmoni 3-1) at PbUadalphti (Chilp 6-3). night a Angelea (Koufax 7-3) at Houstoi rJahnson 3-7). night trvbsday'b games St. " liouTe at PhUadelp^. night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 2. twl-nlght Only games scheduled record. Mickey Mantle accounted for the Yankees’ run with his 11th homer as Terry lost his fifth against six , victories.,^ FIRST SHUTOUT Osinski brought his record to 4-1 and lowered his earned run erage to 2.42 by pitching his first shutout in thC majors for the Angels fourth triumph in the last five games. The poly off White Sox starter (Gary Peters, 3-3, came in the second inning when Felix Torres singled and moved around on a hit batter and Lee Thomas’ single. Battey hit his 11th homer, the bases empty, off loser Ed Rakow, 6-3, in the second Inning and Allison connected for No. 14, with two men on, in the third. 'That was more than enough for Perry, 'postinigbis-fiFst-shuteut of the season artd bringing his record to 4-3. The triumph was only the second for the Twins in eight games with the A’s. The Senators got their lone run off Red Sox starter Earl Wilson, 4-5, when Don Lock connected for his fourth homer in his last fqur games in the sixth inning. It was his ninth homer and 20th hit. in the last 40 at-bats..Cheney, who won his first four games then lost SIX m a row, pbsted his third shutout- withHiis Jirst-viete^^ .E May 1. A SIGN ROAD X YOU AAA 'Travel Bulletins constantly keep Auto Club travel counaelors up-to-date on road construction areas on the major highways all over the United States and Canada. This information ia paaaed along to you in the form of a routing to and from your destination that by-paaaea detour areas. Up-to-the-minute highway information is just a part of our service to you as an Auto Club member. Stop in to VAL^ SNTcaaaifsifaM. C—12 THE PONTIAC PK^ISS. WEDNESDAY, J^NE 5,196a^ 0 10 Tepiple 3b 0 2 1 SpbDOler If 4 0 0 0 0 10 Warwick rf 4 13 0 OO O Runnels 4b 2 “ “ ■ - * bABpro'qt* ' • By The Associated Press It was Dragsville for the Dodgers without Maury Wills. But the fast cat has made the scene again and things are beginning to swing. Wills, the National League’s Most Valuable Player last season Lakeland Nine Tops '6' Softball Again rejoined the Dodgers Tuesday night after his latest bout with a foot and promptly sparked them out of a losing skid. id Pharmacy reclaimed in the Waterford Town-'’g ship Class B softball league last night by nipping challenging Spencer Floors, 4-3. The druggists led all the way a sixth inning sacri-fly by Daryl Donaldson to triumph. tman hurled a two-hlt-winners and had bat- from Paul Atkins who two flrst-Innlng runs :d the winning run. contest saw Westside for five runs in the eighth inning to defeat 10-5. Bob Casteel lar-a two-run triple in* the ral- ! first triumph for the ir losing six times, action features A&W against Huron BoM at and the 8:30 contest will kins Chevrolet against Pharmacy on the Dray-diamond. Title, Anyone? 111. (AP)-Odessa,Tex. defending champion in National Junior Col-iments that start today lis championship is up REBUILT ^ENGINESa H r Service Quality Work AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY —■ Motor Exchange — 401 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 UNORTHODOX BUT EFFECTIVE — One way to get a hit is to make a head first dive for the bag, as Willie Mays of the Giants discovered yesterday against the Chicago Cubs. First baseman Ernie Bank^ has the ball in his glove after faking a throw from shortstop Andre Rodgers. Mays went on to score the Giants lone run in a 6-1 setback. The coach is Wes Westrum. NEW YORK (AP)-Willle Pas-trano, who pulled one of boxing’s most startling upsets last Saturday night when he took the world light heavyweight title from Harold Johnson, is Ring Magazine’s Fighter-of-the-Month. —^ The 27-year-old Pastrano scored split 15-round decision over Johnson at Las Vegas after entering the ring a prohibitive underdog. Johnson was dropped to the familiar spot as No. 1 contender— a position be held for some time during Archie Moore’s long reign as light-heavy king. Former champion „ Johansson's retirement brought ajwut a slight change in Ring’s heavyweight rankings. Wayne Bie-thea of New York made the ratings in the 10th spot. Germany’s Erich Schoppner also returned, leaving a place in the light heavyweight listings. Allen Thomas of Chicago moved m,4itm„10; Maury Makes LA Swing Again nailed it ddwn. Miller is 4-2, Drott 24. O’DELL SACKED The Cubs rapped the previous unbeaten O’Dell for nine of their 10 hits and chased the jsouthpaw in the sixth inning. He scored both Los Angeles runs, the deciding one after swiping his 12th base of the year ,in a 2-1 squeaker over the Houston Colts. During Maury’s most recent absence, the Dodgers had man-only three victories and had stumbled to seven losses including five in a row before he got back into the line-up. By winning, the Dodgers maintained their third-place tie with Chicago’s charging Cubs, who knocked off the front-running San Francisco Giaiits 6-1. Bob Buhl pitched the Cubs to their eighth victory ih the last 10 games with a five-hitter, while eight-game winner Billy O’Dell took his first loss. Defense — that all important quality that means so much to a pitcher,— just wasn’t there when needed by Arro Realty last night. As a result, Harvey’s Colonial House pound^ out an 8-3 win and grabbed ^le possession of first place in‘the city Class A Ftball league- other games saw Monicatti »mb Howe’s Lanes, 8-2r three BEHIND The Dodgers and Cubs now are three games behind the Giants and IVi back of the St. Louis Cardinals. In the only other NL game played, the Milwaukee Braves netted three runs in the ninth inning with the help of reliever Galen Cisco’s wildness and beat the New York Mets 3-2. Cincinnati ot Pittsburgh was rained nut. St. Louis and Philadelphia were not scheduled. Wills has been plagued this season by injury. On opening day he jammed his left ankle sliding home and was idled a week. Then calcium deposits on a toe ot his left foot sent him to the sidelines Tuesday night. Maury the Mercurial got the Dodgers on the scoreboard early when he led off against* Houston’s Dick Drott with a walk, raced to third on Jim Gilliam’s double, and scampered home on a wild pitch. Then in the third, Wills singled with one out, stole second and came in on Ron Fairly’s single. Bob Miller blanked the Colts on four hits through eight innings but couldn’t get through the ninth. Carl Warwick chased Miller with a triple and scored on a one-out single by Howie Goss off Ron Perranoski before the relief Ernie Banks and Ron Santo each had three hits and two runs batfed in for the Cubs, who were aided by Orlando Cepeda’s two errors. the pitching rotation when Larry Buhl, who advanced a day in Arro Defense Collapses as Harvey's Grabs Lead forced out with a finger blister, was an impressive sub in winning his fifth against four losses. walked across Milwaukee’s tying run in the ninth in-»«Ung«n4themfor(Mm by hitting pinch batter Mack Jones with a pitch. Prior to their last-iiining scramble, the Braves had been stifled on two singles by ex-teammate Carl Willey and were trailing the Mets 2-0. Hank Aaron got it started with a one-out single, then stole second and scored on Don Dillard’s single. Title Share Won by Avon Dennis Acker hurled Avondale to a 3-0 win over Madison yesterday as the Yellow Jackets clinched a tie for the Oakland A League baseball championship. The junior right-hander yielded four hits and fanned five. He had a shaky fifth inning when he hit two b a 11 e r s and permitted one hit to load the bases with two opt. He retired the next mail on pop Up which he grabbed to end Sophomore rightfielder Dick Williams singled three times, driving in two runs and scoring the third run for Avondale. The Yellow Jackets had seven hits in posting their seventh straight league win. They are 8-3 with a final contest Thursday at Oak Park. Clawson has finished the season with an 8-4 mark and Oak Park (7-4) could throw the race in a three-way tl6 with a victory over the Yellow Jackets, f uwlcoMiBsrsf ?m2Bs/ CARL'S GOLFLAND THUR. NIGHTLY 8 P.M. CARL’S GOLFUND .,JUNE5- HOLE IN ONE CONTEST-LADIES ONLY Entry Gift - FREE PRIZES I., JUNE 6 - HOLE l»l ONE CONTEST - MEN ONLY Entry Gift - FREE PRIZE -JUNE 7 - LADIES DRIVING CONTEST JUNE 8 - MEN'S DRIVING CONTEST ALL ENTRIES RECEIVE FREE 18 HOLE ROUND OF GOLF at HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF CLUB 2075 Oakland Av*. - HlBhlond 10 Lucky Entriui Nightly Will Rucuiv* Free tickets to th. BUICk OPEN ~ Courtuiy Qllvur Buick COME ON OUT... FOR A WHOLE WEEK OE FUN AT CARL'S, 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. Dave’s Boys edged Martin Associates^ 94; and 300 Bowl surprised Elks 810,7-5. Harvey’s broke open a 2-2 ball game with six runs in the last two innings aided by five Arro infield errors and five hits for its fourth straight win. Bud Thomason pounded a triple and two singles to help Floyd Hicks post the victory. Martin Associates overcame a 64 deficit against Dave’s Boys but couldn’t bounce back from a later tbree-run retaliation. Th e winners were outhit, 8-7, but also outerrored, 3-2. LONG BALL Maury Stack’s three-run homer in the fifth broke a 2-2 tie as Monicatti beat , Howe’s. Earl Mbritfdse had a two-run blast for* the winners and also doubled when they scored three more times in the sixth. Lee Sherby and Tim Mayer shared the hurling duties for the victors with the former getting the win in relief. There were 18 hits as 300 Bowl edged the Klks nine. Dennis McDonald homered for two runs, singled and scored a run to pace the winnei^s. Chuck Mason had a solo blast for the Elks which fell.behlnd, 3-0; and spent the rest of the night vainly trying to catch up. The winners’ 10-hit attack also" featured two singles, two rbi’s and two runs scored by Bob Rap-pin. The win squared 300 Bowl’s mark at 2-2. Tonight, the Class C will begin its regular season with a Northside Park twin bill featuring Berry Door against Beutt-ner’s Cleaners at 7 o’clock and Poponea’s Market facing Pontiac Millwork in the 8:30 nightcap The National League (Class B) will have a Pontiac State Hospital-Circle Inn, Motorcar Trans-“ & Larry’s Bar twin bill Another siqgle by Tommie Aaron and a walk to Joe Torre filled the bases—setting the stage foT Willey’s departure and Cisco’s entrance. port-B at Beaudette Park at the same times, Ring still recognizes no junior welterweight champion, but says that title will go to the winner of the June 18th bout between Eddie Ptfrkins of Gary, Indiana, and Roberto Cruz of the Philippines. . Tiger, Nlgei rullmer. Weel Jori ----- _ownee. Engltiul. 3. dello. Cherry HIIL If J. 4, La— _ Hungary. 3, Lula PoUedo, Spain. S, Joey Archer. New York. 7, Oeorge Benton. S. Denny Moyer, Portland. Talbott Posts Easy Victory in City Loop Tdlbott Lumber Company built an early 6-0 lead and coasted to its first win of the season last night in the recreation baseball Class A League. A 10-hit attack helped Bud Hancock labor to a 10-3 victory uwer the Oxford Mescbapts, Hancock fanned 14, permitted only four hits, but walked 12 in ah erratic performance that saw the losers leave 11 runners stranded ih the first four innings. ’The southpaw retired 12 of the first 14 outs via the third strike route. Dickie Officer pounded a double and triple for two runs batted m, and Lee Crawford doubled and singled twice to pace the winners’ attack. Talbott scored four times in the first and twice in the second inning with the aid of five hits, M. G. Collison will meet the Barbers tonight under the Jaycee Nq. 2 lights at 8 o’clock. McOrtw, ■ 1 If-rf 3 0 0 1 »*(' ? s s LUer"'b’"’ i 0 0 J11 Ollmgre, Ohiocr; THpIm'; ” .............. .Uiraw, oomorviiic, vmiuvi ki, v*»*my«v, Crawford. Craig. Hmeat. Winning JMtch-" Hancock^. Losing Wl^ohcr . sohon fighter-of-Monlh Honors Won by New Champion Oro. 0, Joo OonMleg. How Vork. 10. »u- L BiiiUo OrlHItb. Now ,Y<«. DupooTNow Orioono. 3. Rlp l»i: 4. Brion curvU, W|Joi. 0. ^ Tura- 7. CurtlB Coaea, pauaa. ao ^rwa® r jooT®' pinot; S, Bollllng Torroo, Id oarcl*. Pronee. 7, Aim hoobm. franco* 0. Joao NOpoloo. Cuba. 0. Manuel Alvaraa, Argentina. 10, Bobby Scanlon, Sacramento, Call!. uoHTWEionn „ ^ “c'jsi.T’ftSorvio^M lor, AudraUa. 10. Young Terror, Hoiedirjepan 3, Jm MeOel, Mei pjero Hollo. Italy. 5. '•‘•■•‘"•bi Japan, 0. Fr^le OUroy. Champion, Sonny Llaton, Chlcogo. 1. Ployd Patteraon, Scaredala. M.Y. 1 L* 8dvatore**ffirn»tf^?d^'2, '^^ardo CarbaUo. Colombia. 3 ------- _________ .. .IlroruU I Japan. 4. Horaclo Acoavdlo. , 5, Paacual Paroa. ArgTOtlna. 0. RaiM Seniors' Lead RYE, N Y. MV-Rep. Jack West-land, the golfing congressman from Everett, Wash., takes a two-stroke lead into the final round of the U.S. Seniors Golf Association Championship today. Westland, a long-shot winner of the 1952 U.S. Amateur title when he was a mere lad of 46, fired a 34-37-71 at the Westchester Country Club 'Tuesday with a steady performance that included 15 pars two birdies and one bogey. Today, he and 15 of the other 16 leaders will switch to the nearby Apawamis Club for the fiqal round in the 36-hole event. Of the top 17 scores on opening day, 16 were shot at Westchester. The one entry who broke into the. leaders while assigned to the tougher Apawamis course was Warren Smith of New York, who was tied for sixth place with a 74. Tied at 73 were Roy Moore, Watervllle, Me. Dr. Donald Jaffar, Detroit; John Bartlett of Rye; and Egon Quitt-her, Jenkintown, Pa. Detroit Owners Add New Boats to Circuit COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) ^Bill Muncey, Seattle, 1962 drlv-ing champ of the Diamond Cup unlimited hydroplane race on Lake Coeur D’Alene, said Tuesday night there will be three new boats on the racing circuit this season. He said a new boat, purchfised by Mrs. Shirley McDonald, Detroit, will race in both the Diamond and Gold Cups. It will be called the Notre Dame II. Dick Gordon, Detroit, has purchased the Breathless II and also will race in the Gold and Diamond Cup events, Muncey said. He added Guy Lombardo has purchased a new boat, as yet unnamed, and Intends to campaign this season'. Dallas Sartz, injured hydro driver from Spokane, Wash., said he expects to continue his racing career Irf 1964. riSrAUm'y^O&n. 2; BJJ; UTO, grte. P».J. J«« sssrr InglMd. 10. Albtrto fcrU.^. _______Sgftl, Mnl BANTAMWBlOlm Chtmplim. Eder Mitt, Bnudl., ChleMO. 8y I . Jorle Sfai iio». Meifco, 8, PtoiTQ Commjrns. I. Domlnlcin RtpuUle. $FAkTAN EVERY DEALA STEAL!!! 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FE 5-8172 504 Pontiac Stale Bank Building LAIUI AGENCY * *' Little Lake Yields Big Black Bass -4—- »— SUNTAN SKIING — Soaking up the sun before a schuss down the slopes of Mt. Washington, N.H., are (left to right) Robin Barnes, 15, Belmont, Mass., and I^borah Gannett, 15, Wayland, Mass. There is still a couple of weeks of skiing on this snow field above tree line near the 6,288-fopt summit. Fish Derby’s bass division bear this out for the second straight year. Two of the first three leaders were taken in Little Silver. A year ago, three of (he top five were hooked in this lake. Dan Stouth, 4484 P i n e d a 1 e, Drayton Plains, caught the current leader, a 5>A-pound large-mouth; at Uttte Silver last Satur-ay morning. A 5-pound 3-ounce largemouth taken by Keith Strinci»f Clatks-|Fpank~(J ton from Uttle SUver a half hour after the season opened was the first entry in the Derby. James GiUiam, 796 Sebek, Oriord, entered a 5-pound, 6ounce bass Monday, caught in Clear Lake, but Stouth’s entry came in an hour later. PKE LEADER Jerrold d: Sanders, 722 Byron, For two hours Sunday, Mrs. Etisabetiil Marrtott may have had the leader of The Press Big Fish Derby’s rainbow trout division in the boat with her. The Marriotts, 2146 Park Cir-cle, Keego Hartor, were fishing for SRrallmouth bass on Cass Lake. They were using crawfish for bait. State's Army of Hunters 2nd in Nation For the fourth straight year, Michigan placed second among the nation’s states in hunter, numbers and third in total hunting! license sales during 1962, according to the V.S. Department ofj the Interior. Figures covering the 1962 fiscal year which ended June 30 show this state had IU,12> ii-cense-imjdiig hnaters, compared with m,m the year before. Pennsylvaaia eitended its reign in the top tpot to four years. Michigan’s sale of hunting licenses, permits, and stamps totaled 1,090,295 at a cost of $4.-528,228. California and Pennsylvania finished one-two in total sales. ★ * ♦ ’This state ranked No. 1 hunter numbers from 1953 through 1957, in 1950 and 1951, and during nnost of the 1940’s. Nation-wide, some 14 million sportsmen bought one or more licenses during the 1962 fiscal year; sales receipts totaled |64 million. first of Michigan's Big Four AAetamora Show June 14-16 The 31st annua) Metamora Hunt Horse .Show June 14-16 will be the first on Michigan’s Big Four Cir-‘cuit. The three shows that will follow 'Metamora are Grosse Pte., Detroit (Bloomfield Open Hunt) and Jackson. . ★ * W The Metamora show is often referred to as a ‘ huntar-Jumper show in hunting country” because of the rolling hills and woods. Forty-two classes will be runoff. Both adult and junior riders will compete. Jim Beatty Issues Appeal for Unity LOS ANGELES (AP) threats of boycotts stemming from a dispute between the AAU and the U S. Track and Field Federation, distance star Jim Beatty has appealed to all athletes to help field a fine team for the dual meet with Russia. WWW “No one should try to jeopardise our foam’s chances against Russia this summer,” Beatty said Tuesday. He, is president of the Los Angeles Track Club. Voh Erich-Lord Layton Meat in Detroit Card Frits von Erich will resart to the deadly arts of Judo whan ho battles Lord Layton for the U.8. ship In the all-star wrestling show at the Olympia Stadium Satur^y, June 8. .■ ./ w w w-Von Erich Insisted that the bout be held Urklar judo rules, a demand that surprised Lord Lay-ton. The giant Australian is a muster judoist, a skill which he jierfected as an unbeatable mat man in the Far East. Von Erich, however^ is also an expert in this anciei combat. Morning and afternoon classes are scheduled for June 14 and 15. The program of Sunday, June 16, will start at 11 a. m. and carry throuflh to the presentation of the trophy to the grand hunter champion. Other Sunday highlights will be the stake classes, ranging (rom the |i()0 junior jumper to the 8490 working hunter stake. ’Three of the perpetual trophies will be presented that after- The judges will be Miss Elizabeth A. Haight of New York and Mrs. W. Ozelle Moss, Southern Pines, N. C. Miss Ethel Flinn of Grosse Pointe and Metamora is show chairman. Other committee manbers are Miss Ruth A. Sweezey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meagher, Mrs. James A.^iacfcwood, Mrs. Carl CJendenr ing, Mrs. West Gallogly, Mrs. Gewge Mitchelj, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles K. Backus, Mrs. Malcolm Lovell, Mrs. Ben (folman, Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Joseph J. Marshall, Mr. J. Henry Smith Jr. and Edward C. Parker Jr. w ' w w Three of the perpetual trophies presented at the show memorialize some of Michigan’s most ardent promoters and followers of the jrt and sport of fox hunting. These are the Elliott S. Nichols, the Laura B. Hjigbie, the Josephine and William Hendrie trophies. ^ Wafer Pollution Closely Watched by Four-Member State Commission LANSING (UPI)-A seven-man nit of state government is charged with a responsibility which well might be considered an impossible task-preserving Michigan water resources for the hundreds of present and future dennands. The state water resources commission Includes fpur state officials, each concerned with a different problem in water use, and three members appointed by the governor, representing municipalities, conservation groups, and Industrial management groups. which would Injure the public health, fish or wildlife, or a busi- pDllution reports Reports of pollution get to the tion officers, the general public or routine inspections by the staff itself. Finding pollution is only one part of the commission's responsi- State officials are the conservation director, whose interest is in recreational use; health commissioner, with concern oyer public health and water supplies; highway commissioner, whose primary Interest is ip bridge and highway drainage; and agriculture director, concerned with agricultural uses, flood control, and drainage. The eommissfoa’s staff Sn-clndes a number of engineers who carry out investigations of Most of the ataff members are in the commission's office hoTo but one district engineer Is assigned to each of the various regions to serve specific areas. These are t^olnte Moulllee, neai Detroit; Escanaba, for the Upper Phninsula; and grand Rapids, for Western Michigan. One district engineer here covers the remainder of the state. The main job of the commission and its staff is to control pollution in all the waters of the state. This Includes any deposit of matter Into lakes, streams, drains or underground waters Pollution-Free Year for Fish in County No fish were killed by pollution in Oakland County during 1962, according to a report from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. During 1960 and 1961 light fish kills were reported In the. county. Tto main cause in these instances was agricultural insecticides. Wind either blew aerial ra-leased spray info lakes or rain washed the inseetteUes into Five strdanu and one lake were hit by pollution in Michigan last ear. The greatest toll of fish was taken bn a 10-mile stretch of the Shiawassee River near Owosso. Over 76,000 fish, over half listed as ganw fish, were killed by Industrial waste. Will Retire June 15 LANSING (UPI) - Durwood Robson, chief of the Conservation Department’s field administration division since 1947, Will retire June 15. billty, however. It also has the duty of preventing new pollution from occurring. ★ * * To faciliitate this effort, Michi-in law now requires everyone who wants to make new or increased use of the state’s waters for waste disposal to notify the commission of its needs. Staff studies of the needs determined whether the commission grants the additional use and what stipulations are made tc prevent future pollution. The commission, although its task is large, does not have lenu, desirable as this might be. Comity and local health de- Hie Jurisdiction fo further dissipated by giving (he Conservation Department responsibility for control of wastes from oil and gas production. And finally, the Health Department is given the ►ry powers over sewer construction and sewage plant operations. Catholic Cago Tourney Announfios Now Plans LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The National Catholic Basketball Tournament will be held .again, but not until 1965 and then as a Christmas Holiday tourney In-:ead of a championship event. ★ ★ -k . Tentative dates for the holiday tourney at Freedom Hall are Saturday night, Jah. 2, and Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, 1065. The tournament was first held last March as a championship event and Xavier of Cincinnati won it. ‘My wife was using 2-pound test spinning line when the firii hit at 10 a.m.,” said Marriott. “She fought that fish — we didn’t know what it was until it' was near the boat — for about 30 minutes. 'When I went to lift it out of the net, the line broke. I knew it was a big rainbow.” Marriott said he weighed the trout at 4 pounds 8, ounces with a hand scale'and measured it at 22 inches. The leader is a 4-pound 7-ounce rainbow. “We stayed out. for another two hours,” Marriott said,’ “because there might have been another big one in the same place. We kept the trout in the boat.” Wheh the Marriotts reached shore, the trout was weighed at a food store. It Upped the scales at 4 pounds and had shrunk to 20V4 Inches. Detroit Man WinsShootoff Peressini Tops Skeet in Motor State Neve Peressini won a shootoff with fellow Detroiter Howard Confer to take high overall honors in the Motor State Open Skeet CTiampionships last weekend, Peressini, who also won the 2B gauge with the only 100, clipped 345 of 350 clay birds at the Detroit Gun Club. ★ ★ w Larry Smith of Birmingham took 12 gauge honors by winning a shootoff with Perbssinl and Wyandotte’s Gerald Van Tassel after all three had run 100 straight. Smith also won 410 Class AA with 48 X 50 and was third in 20 gauge AA with 99 x 100. He teamed with Bbb Thiefels of Pontiac to place second in the two-man team all gauge event, won by Perhssini and Jack Pattyn of Detroit. Florence Schmidt of Royal Cfok swept the ladles championships and took (he 410 Class A and the All gauge Class B. Dr. Jack Wiant of Birmingham won 4i0 Class B with Birmingham’s Ralph Zimmerman runner-up. Stan Negas of Birmingham was Class C ninnerup in 410. Richard Brengle of South Lyon on the 20 and 12 gauge sub Junior titles with 87x100 and 90x100 respectively. He defeated Georgie Farris of Southfield in a shootoff with 12 gauges.' w ★ The shooters will be at Midland this Sunday for the Trl-Clty Gun Club’s Open Skeet Championships. On June 21-22-23 they wijl be at the Hilidale Gun Club near Palatine, III., for the Mid-American Ojpen Skeet Shoot waters other than commercial and private. Lakes Aageias and will receive a savmg bond. The Nmrthem pike, walleyes and muskies make up the pike divi-* Sion. Bluegills, black bass and ‘’rainbow trout are the other Weight is the only determining factor. The winner in each class Big Trout Shrinks While Pair Fishes ’t realize fish would shrink like that,” commented the downhearted' It was the only fish the pair lU^t All entries in the Derby must be brought to the Press sports department for the o f f i c i a' weigh-in. The schedule Of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been takm from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good ■ . or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find ^ best sport.^hat each day has to offer. N«w Rifle Instructor RusseU D. Higgins of Walled Lake has been appointed a certified rifle instructor, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association of America. Solunar Tables Police Guns Silenced by Shortage of Funds EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan state police < have decided not to enter a pistol team in matches this year — because of budget and manpower considerations. A spokesman said it would be le first such curtailment since the departmental shooting program was revived in 1949 after an eight-year lapse casued by a wartime shortage of ammunition and manpower. than one class. W 4 The Derby ends at noon Sept. 4, On the majority of area k ' fishermen had trouble locating bass. They were almost unaair mous in saying the fish w«re in de^ irater md not on shallow spawning beds. One exeeptioB v tsftheashwere hooked ia 2 to 10 feet of water. “I thought my fish weighed about eight pounds when I hooked him,” said Stouth. It took 10 minutes to get the big bass in the boat. The lunker was 21-indie8 long. Stouth said he was casting a shallow water with a i' crawler harness using spi , equipment loaded with fopound test line. He also caught a large^ mouth 14-inches long. SAME TIME Gilliam’s bass was taken at about The same time as Stouth was boating his prize-9;30 a. m. Saturday. A jointed minnow scored for Gilliam. W : Sanders was fishing With Carl Aumaugher of Milford when the big pike hit a red and white spinning daredevil at 6 a. m. A 25-minute battle between angler and fish was under way, The pike made several feng, deep runs against the spinning reel’s drag set to keep the six-pound test line foom breaking. Sanders also took another pike. Aumaugher was blanked. The bluegills have responded to the warm weather by hustling into the shallows to spawn. Good catches are being made lo on . Union, Elizabeth, Orchard, '»Silver, Oakland, Louise and Bush Lakes. ★ ★ * Perch fishing has picked up on Square, Long (Orion Township) and Bald Eagle. Perch are also running in the Detroit River. Rainbows have been hitting consistently on Elizabeth, Stoney and Crotched. The pressure on pike has only been nominal with overall results spotty. ^ riEE INSnuCTIONS NIGHTLT 7:30 to 10 P.AA. CARL'S GOLnAND 1976 S. Tajagnph R4. YE INTEUlGENT BUYER’S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAilREST PRICES ^IMPORe IN AGED CASKS TO BRING YOU QUALITY AND VALUE Old Mr. Boston gives Michigan a real bargain on fine Scotch Whisky. By importing it in aged casks instead of bottles, we can save up to 20% on taxes, shipping and handling costs. We’re glad to pass these savings on to you. OLD Mr. BOSTON SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKY ’ 80 PROOF - B(| prlcee pold pdr doien ot Detroit by tint re- “&'‘n%Viiitr. ler,. 30-SI; lerte 3l-3Stb: medium 31-35; imell 15-30W; browne tnde A ItriO 35-30: medium 13-33: eheelu 31-35. CaiCAOO PODLTRT cmCAOO, June 5 (APt.-UTe poultry; WIioleMie buyini prlcei, unehoMod; rooeten 35-35Mi: epecIM fed White Rock Iryen 30-31: Barred Rook Iryen 31 Livestock DETROIT UVESTOCK DETROIT. June 5 lAPi—CattI Early trade on alaughter ateer hellers slow, limited early a^es 35 cents lower: cows active, fully i Pew low to average choice ateeri ABCVen .50b ACPInd 3.50 ilrai .... RM 3.50 AJIndu a ,31t AloolProd .50 AllagPw 1.00 Allied Ch 1.00 Allied Btr 3 oBdPar lb n Can 3 nCyan IJO ElPw 1.03 V choice ateers 3 33.36;' utility cows 16.00-17.60; cpnners and cuttera 1I.0O-10.5O. Hogs 350. Barrows, gl._ -cents higher. P>w lt«^W to 10.35; mlaed l and 3 100-330 lb 10.1^ 15.15: a I • ----------- 105-335 15 lb 17.50 I NO 1.50 lOpUc 3b ___irtoto .33 ASmelt 3.50 1 a H.U .> .. 1S'.35-M.60; 2 and 3 500400 lb sows 13.35-13.00. Vealers 75. Steady. Choice and prime 30.p6-30.00; standard and g^ JO.OO; cull and utility 16.00-32.00. Bhiep 5oT Slaughter classes atea^ Choice and prtme shorn lambs 23.00-25.00; one lot 07 lb Weights 35.30; t to good ewes 3.50-8.00. CHICAGO UVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 5' (AP)-Hogs 0.1 rather, slow, butchers steady to higher early, closed about steady; s( steady to 26 higher; shippers t . around 50 per oenj, of safahle »upply; i 150-238 lb butchers 15.00-15.36, aftt.--\loo haad at 15.36; mixed Albs 17.50-15.00; tome 3-3 310-330 tbi down to 17.30; 1-3 330-370 lbs 17.00-17.50; 3-3 300-800 lbs 16,35-17.00: around 310 lbs 15.75; 1-3 500-350 lbs 14.76-16.50; 800-500 lbs 15.38-15.76; _ 500-500 Ibe 13.38-15.36; 600-600 lbs 13.75- *^^ttle 13,000: calvoi none; *l*«i«*')*7 steers alow, atoady to " ----- — walghti 1.300 lbs and Ampex Cp AnkenCh* .oj ArAicoSt 3 *“cCJ .. ...w ____ -.j moatly 38 ; choice alaughter heUera steady; good and balow ateady to 35 lower; oowi slow, ateady to 35 lower: bulls ■' two loops prime 1,235-1.250 lb el Steen 15.00; load loU mixed higl and prime 1.500-1.500 lbs Oltv-.., couple loads prim# 1.500-1,526 be 28. load prime 1,375 Ibi 33.78; bulk r W. Willard Wirtz ^ by pretoFj)? PreSidenTltauiedy prepared today to use fiiU federal authority in a crackdown aganst discrimination within labor unions. If there is no tangible progress soon, Negro leadm said yesterday they may stage mass protest demonstrations here similar to those which re-centiy led to violence in Phil- The New York Stock Exchange 16 66^ 56% 80^^^ XO 23’A 33% 33% + 30 low 10% 10% .. 10 37% 37% 37% .. 16 50% 50% 55_, .. 80 50% 50% 50% + 20 1^% 19%- 160 27’A 37% 37% + OtAliP 1.30a OtNORy 3 GW Fin .05f Oreyhd 1.30b 73 00 08% 67% - U 31V 30% 31V + 153 45vl 15% l5'/i + 37 52% 61% 63% + 13 57% 47V« 57% 66 30 30% 30%, 10 ,53% 63>/4 63% 65 3 3% 3 — 16% 16% 16% 27% 87 37% -f V, 18% 18% 18% + % K-r- 88% S5'% '66% -15 13% 13’/s - 35% 35% 35% H 35 35 35 ^ . , 35 - 35% 33% — % ?} T 8%-^ ir 515 S5... 1% 1V4 IV4 — % . 33% 33c —" 73 33% 3X7 36% ... 26% + .-.'4 66% ■) 50 58 % 56% 56% + d k 85 I f/ri T?’!i ■ ■' i h li5 M 127 33 33% 33% KalserAl .00 KaysRo ,50a KaysRo ,60a KarnO U.5P KtrrMcO 1 KlmhClark 3 Koppera 3 Korvatto Kresgt .OOg KreaaSR .50a |Krogtr 1.10 10 J 57% 57% ■* 1% keorS ,50b , ... 50% 60% + % bell Por ti ■ 3JJ* .-iL'hmm ' 35g LOFOIb 2.60 PhllMor 3.50 PltPlat 3.20b 18 32% 31% 32% + % i “5 31% 3*5 - Va M 83% M% 35 81% 80% 51% —.% 37 36% 36 30 — % 320 78% 73% 73% — % 17 52% 53 52% + % 16 6% 6% 6% — Va -35 63'^ 83% 83% + Reading Co RelehCb .551 I 33% 33% 33V4 + o5 15% 14% 15% + 33 6OV4 6OV4 6OV4 - 66 37% 36’.'4 36V4 - 56 58% 58% 56% .. 30 10 18% 18’/s - -1 29V4 20% 25% 4 I 56% 4 1 57% 57*/4 57% + % Halllbur 2 ■■ »P 1.2UP Her^fdi- ,16g Herts 1.20 Hewlett Pk HeydenN ,00 Hoff Elect Homeat 1.00 RlchfOll 1.80 RoberiCont 1 lohr corp 1 StReg P1.5ot SanDIm .63t &ri:io. Schick SCSI ,52f BcottPap .60 «“bAI, 1.80 ___.'sR 1.50a Serve) ShellOll 1.30 ShellTra 61g Sinclair * IL. Hi*' Sec inu 4 111 Cent 2 Mg Rand 3* InlandSt 1.00 InUHarb IntMtnar ( 56% SO 50 -------% I 53% 51% 51% .. 5 36% 35% 36% + . 33 576 673. 576% 4 37 61% 60%. <1% 4 17 05% 05 , 65% .. 56 65Va 65% 65% 4 1V3 S ik 3 16% 18% 16 33 30 10% 10% - 35 00% 66 66% 4 16 35% 35% 35% - _K— 66 52% 51% 52% 4 1 11% i8tJ 18^ 37 3OV4 36-y4 25 11% lit i%r?i tU iili Jilt TtSt ‘.•a . .. “ il% M% 165 35% 38% 38% 116 53% 50% 53% X150 VI M% 37'!*' Plans to Battle Wirtz PrefSaring to Use UIS. Authority ANNAPOUS, Md. (ffl - Vlce President Lyndon B. Johnson said today the United States does not avoid war “because we as a nation lack guts — bi^t because we as a nation have guts.’’ Johnson, in a speech pre^red for graduation exercises at the UJ. Naval Acadamy, denounced militant “sloganeers” he said call tor “instant inter-lienfliB^lnTiVe^^ reL..... He assailed those he contended ‘Unemployment among American Negroes and Ihe resulting ecoiHKnic distress and unrest — pose serious problems in every part of the country,” the President' said yesterday. He ordered Wirtz to require an end to discrimination in apprentice training and a complete review of nil federal construction programs “to prevent any rac6I“SBci&liii^n larlifr-ing practices, either directly in the rejection of presently avnll-able qualified Negro workers or indiri^y by the exclnsion of Negro an>licants for apprer ticeship training.” Wirtz said he had ordered complete list of federal constriic-tion projects and planned to begin a review of every project within 24 to 28 hours. R ★ i ‘The President’s order means there cannot be any discrimination on fedeal projects and we intend to carry it out,” he said. Johnson Lashes Out of 'Sloganeers' Who Want Military Action endanger national strategy by demanding “strong detion” in wery international crisis but fail to spell out how it could be taken without precipitating a nuclear America does not strive to avoid war because we fear it. But because we hate it,” he said. “We do not strive for peace be-eaime ^ ije weak, but becauw We are strong. ‘If I may say sc, we are not patient became m as 10 33 31% 9 25 36 35S/4 35% : l!% s% Sou By 2.80 sperrv Rend Spiegel 1.60 SouereD 1.20 SlBiknd 3 StdKolls .OOt StdOIICel 3b OltOInd 1.50b StOlIN Jl.30g StOllOh 2.00b Stand pkk StenWer 1.2o StauffCh 1.20 SterlDrg 1,66 SterlDrug wl Stevin f.OOb lludcbeker lunrey l.50 TennOas .60g Textoo 2a TexGPd ,80a TexOSul 50 , 32 76 ' 75% 76 62 32% 32 32% - 1 35 62% uS M% - 1 66 36% 36% 36% 4 } 66 57% '56% 55% 37 71%, 70% ,71% 60 10?4 18% 10% 65 i5% 63% 65 4 % 66 60% 66% 86%'4 % 135 67% 66% 67% 4 *' 3 63% 63% 63% 4 07 20% 20 30% 4 % 68 67% 66% 67% 4 % 71 68 V4 67% 66 62 lOVi 16% 108 73 61% 86% 877 Oliver Sales fo Show Lot Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., will show its just completed used car lot at 196 Orchard Lake tomor- IW. The company has set special hours of operation to acquaint its customers and the general public with the new facility. The lot will be open starting tomorrow for the next three days freon 8:30 a m. until the last person leaves. Normal hours will be resumed Monday. Approximately 15,600 square feet in size, the paved lot can contain a maximum of 38 cars. Located across the street from Oliver Motor Sales main office, the lot contains separate 400-square foot quarters for sales purposes. Thlokol l.m 6 20% 20% 30% ...... s? 30 26 26% 36% - % —IJ— 14 15% 15% 15% 4 39 111% 110% 111% 4 34 37% 27% 27% 4 I.IgghM I MackTr 1.80 MudPd I 5lg MM Bo Mr r IP Ohio Ed 1.7, 1 67t 175 76% 1 J’o'-s ^rult 6o“ ucwiiop i,«o UnItMftM lu USBorx ,e0a USFrht 1.20a USO|^^ 2.60a US Un«8 2b uspiywood 2 US RUb 2.20 , 22 36% 38% 36% - 16 23 32Vi 23 4 ' 16 112% 111% 111% 4 50 6674 68% 68’% 4 1 t 2 5% 5% 5% .... 6 70% 70 70V. 4 1 33 0% 0% 5% .... 60 03% 63 83% .... 7i :: 35 56% 57% 57% - > s*. a JJJi: ti’ (0% 30% - 1*. *S^ li Sit r 57% — % 31% 4 % ; r iiaTj : K Si FacTliT 130 gl 35% 35V. : 101 177, 17% I 5J 1 I 85'% 65% 56% 4 10 57% 57% 4 65 67 66% f >65 61'/. 50% I tilt WUnTfl lA WhlrlCp lA WhiU Mot 5! folt T 7 60% 01% 06 08 44% 53% 54% —w— 2 . 7% 7% 7% 36 I6'% 15% 16'/. 26 27’/I 27% 2774 23 38% 36 36 6 21% 21% 31% . .. 137 30 35% 3874 — % ' rll k lilt 10 60% 5074 0074 4 00 00% 66% 56% — . 1 5274 51% 52% 4 % i 10 30% 30V. 30V. — % 151% lilt 51%: It —Y— ■ ^ olillltill llllt^llt i« flfurM are unofflctsl. plui gif, li l^*y".t foo^notei.' flXtrii pr Ce»*e nn. "meeiusase «uew Ic dMdPnd. o-^qiUfUUiyi dlvl-•DpeWpd or pout In IMS iiui Idtnd. 5-J>hid Ihit Mur. t—Pay-took durini 1003, nUmatad cash ex-dIvIdend for ex-dlitrlbutlon ■ ........................................ wtnif. IM ihia year. vldend meeting. r--De-uinit'u vr Iiaiu in 1503 plus itock divl. effii*ted -dMh**value,*^i*ex*dlvlScnd**W ex dlstttbuUoit data. 7. Bales In full. cia-.CalI4cj^k--«^dlv^^rnd tion, xr-Ex rlghta.' x4v-Wllhoul warrants. ww-WIth warrants, wd-When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Grain Prices Start in Mixed Range CHICAGO liR - Grain futures prices ^rted off in a mixed range today on the board of trade but showed more weakness than firmness during the first several minutes. Nearly all changes were limited to small fractions with transactions most of the speculative variety, Activity in corn and soybeans included a little short covering and probably some establishment ot long positions. Analysts said some traders particularly had shown a good deal more confidence in the long side of that market lately in view of lighter government sales. Grain Prices f tf ROGER E. SPEAR PI “I like to omi blae chip itocka, and bow hdd the following issnea; Ai^ican Tele-, phone, Long Islaiid Lighting, Pacific Intennoantian Eqiress, Iowa Pnbife Service, North Penn Gas, and Standard OH of New Jeraey. 1 know very little aKmt ■td'cks aiiiAiiiflaTIkf your opinion as to how ny list stacks np.” E. M. A) For a person whq knmw very little abwt stocks, I should say that you have done extremely well. It -would be too strong to say that you hold nothing but blue chip*, but American Telephone, Long Island Lighting, Iowa Public Service, and Jersey Standard definitely fall into that category. Altiiough it is not as Tvell seasoned as the foregoing, yoU <»r-tainly seem justified in holding Pacific Intermountain Express, which is expanding very rapidly in the motor freight business. North Penn Gas, hoowver, is small company with very moderate growth prospects. I believe I would switch tills stock into Providence Gas, Triiich I think is a stroriger situation. , . P) “Could you throw any light on this question? Mill Factors, listed on the AMEX, pays 80 cents per year and yields 3.6 per cent at current levels. Earnings have tocreased in each of the past several years. Why do other finance companies sell at hif^er price-eamJngt ratio* and loR«r yields? U there aaythlag wrong with the stock tteelf?” H. L. A) ’Thefe is nothing virong with Mill Factors that I know of. Actually, the stock of tills relatively small unit in its industry sells on a slightly lower yield basis than CIt Financial, which is the biggest company in the field. Why the investing public prices earnings as it does is always something of a mystery. It is true that your Mill Factors sells at modest earnings multiple, as compared with some other finance companies. I think the rea-that Mill Factors has a small share capitalization, is not widely known, and has not yet attracted a broad following. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions posslbler in his col- (Copyright, 1963) vre as a nation have gats. The vice presidwit menUwied no names in his indictment of ‘sloganeers” whose activities he labeled as “dangerous to our existence as a free people.” R 'Hr But he blasted at.those he said contend the national goal must be “victory” -a demand often voiced by Sen. Barry Goidwater. R-Ariz., — but who Johnson said “are not talking about victory for our country but victory for their oum partisan clique over the cur-' rent administration. “We must not libel the roads that lead to peace or glamorize the road that lead to war,” " . 1.31% nocK ****11150*^1. AR' 9h crack Rft .00 Q rlAkt tr .50 > Treasury Position ,ltrDro{"«rl.*f«'ry""oo5fp*Rf/d*^*'?3; iorrespondlns data r year ago; KSKlifAfe Draoslta nsORl year mtUni 6 • ye.r iS:?}l:?{Wl|'S DrpeslU Ila«»l year .. wftaVfiia ' nioai ya«r - hSlswi 6IW.35«,355.t5 M Britain Anxious for More Talks Wants to Mend Rift in Common Market PARIS (UPI»-Brltaln announced today it is anxious to reautne political and defenae talks with its six European Common Market neighborfi. < Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath said it is “a major abjective” of the British government to develop the osatacts in these fields that were brokea off when France vetoed British inJanoary. Heath addressed the Western European Union Aisembly We learned at tragic price the folly of heeding orators who insisted our national strategy be permanent isolation. We wo^ pay a higher price for heeding orators who insist our nations' strategy be instant intervention.” 2 Jap Vessels in Collisions Mishaps Occur Off Both Coasts of U.S. nation lack pits - ba^anse g group represent^ the seven parliaments of Britain and the market countries. Heath urged resumitiion of regular talks of the WEU Council of Ministm Trim have not me^ since ^ril last year. We in Great Britabi are fuOy play our proper he added. WARM APPUUSE Heath was warmly applauded by the assembly members except the French GauUist representatives. West Genhan Social Democrat Carlo Schmid, who was diected WEU assembly president yesterday, paid tribute to Heath’s ‘patient efforts” to bring Britain intoJI GaaOe’s veto, i tetisns between Britaia and the Csminsa Market shonid be carried oa throogh the WEU Cennefisf Ministers. “WEU is now the obvious place to seek development of clhser cooperation in foreign policy and defense,” Heath said. He said a atari might be made by a review of WEU interests outside the NATO area and the possibility of cooperation between the seven” in the fields of information, culture and foreign aid. NEW YORK UP> - Two Japanese vessels have suffered cas-ualtiM in collisions off the East and West coast of the United States. The 449-foot Japanese cargo ship Kokoku Mam and (he 445-foot Amfa-ican freighter As-terioB, a former victory Aip, coUidtd last Bight in a dense fog off Point Reyes, aboat M milei Borihwest of Ssa Fraa-slsco. CreTvmen aboard the Japanese vessel abandoned ship early today. One man was reported ing. Coast Guard cutters picked up 43 others from lifeboats. Two were reported injured. The collision gashed a hole in the Kokoku Maru’s boiler room. She began drifting low in the water toward the FaraUon Islands, outside San Francisco Bay. The Asterloa, owned by the Milttary Sea Transportation Service and operated by rivil-ian personnel, suffered i large hole In the bow above the waterline. She returned to ban Francisco under her own pow-^ er. Between 10 and 20 Japane.se crewmen were reported lost from the Japanese fishing boat Keig Main that sank in a collision with the Italian tanker Fina Italia about 300 miles northwest Puerto Ripo yesterday. News in Brief A break-in at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 3650 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, sometime early this morhing netted thieves $70, James Holsinoton, manager, reported to the Pontiac State police today. MOM’S rammage, Thursday, 9 to I. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Roast beef dfamer, Wednesday, June 9, S:80 to 7:38 p.m. Grace Lutiheran Chiirdh, Genaaee and Glendale. Adulto $1.50. Children 75c. —Adv. Rammage sale, St. PanI Loth-eran Church. Joslyn and Fourth St., Friday, June 7th at 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, June 8th at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. mmage sale 94 Jane 7 and 8, 1277 Dufraln. Rammage sale, clatiilag and misc. articles, pvt. 9 to 9, June 6, 7, and 8. 2657 Judah. St AndrcTOS Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton. Open this Fri. 10-3 las* day until Sept. Big Rummage Sale, Friday, June 7 from 9 to 5. Saturday, June 8, 9 to noon. St. Joseph’s Parish Hall in Lake Oriop. Treasnres and Trash, Thnrs., June 6. 10 to 4. 2837 W, Walton. May Be Passing Phase Credit Getting Tight? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Interest rates ai rising on short-term loans. The increases stretch all along the line from the line from the U.S. Treasury to lenders to business. The quetftion is whether this is caused by dal situations or] definite by the moneys mansgara to DAWSON tighfen up on credit. Thay could be pettng li> hrtlw any Incipient speculative flurry that some see starting In the stock markets. Or th«y be bolstering the Aiperican dollar against foreign pressures stronger than Washington has officially ad* litted. Also doubtlessly affecting money management thinking is the cession to belief that business activity is due to expand at a faster rate. PAYING MORE The Treasury this week is paying more on its 91-day bills than it has in three years. The latest rate of 3.028 par cant thus swings higher than the Federal Reserve discount rate of 3 per cent charged on loans to Its member banka. This la the basic rate on charges to borrowers. If the Treasury rate stays er, pressure for an increase In ihe discount rate will be strong*. This in turn would affect bank charg-M, in apite of the ample funds most of them have available for builders, to seekers of Consumer credit. At the same time the Treasury as finding it must pay more for 91-day loans, private borrowers were finding they must pay more, too. Several sales finance companies raised by oneisighth pM-- switch of late tiWm fears d a re- oentage point the rates on prom- eign shores. issory notes they issue and sell to investors. They use the borrowed money for loans to consumers. Similar increases were made by commercial paper dealers. They sell four- to six-month notes for various industrial concerns and some finance companies. ACCEPTANCES UP Bankers acceptances also went up by the same amount. These are drafts guaranteed by a bank. Usually they are issued to finance international trade. As a sideline to all these increases perhaps, prices of bank stocks general^ advanced. Higbec interest rates aid them to Increese their earnings, ★ ★ w The Treasury prObabiy wasn’t lO upset at having to pay a bit more on its sveekly offerings of 91-day,bllls. The money managers have been striving for several years to keep yields on rfwrt-tettn loans high enough to discourage the outflow of hot money to for- r the PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1963 l>-« Takes Parents' Effort Children Learn From Consfrudive Play By LESUEJ, NASON, Ed. D. At. the start of the long sum* mer vacation many mothers won* ‘^%ow will I keep the kids from fighting all day or getting into mischief?” Well, it may sound like day*, dreaming to so, but children 1 can be taught to] play constructively. However, it will take effort NASON on your part. After 10 ftjonths of close supervision for several hours a day in school, you can’t expect a child suddenly to manage his time. He will be happier if you definitely direotia portion of each ay. One mother I know sets aside the early morning hours for semi-directed aptivities. Her rules in* elude: no leaving the house or yard, aiHl no neighbor children visiting until after 10 a.m ★ W;' ★ Another mother insists on quiet, in^he-house activities for one to and one-half hours before dinner eacH afternoon. During this time she provides large pads of paper, crayons, pencils, water colors and clay — materials for her children to create with their ^r^h^ raay read quietly ers and cities. They aiso draw^ animais and people, iearhing much about anatomy without realizing it. Such ideas can be expanded upon almost without limit. And the high grades made by this mother’s five children are evidence of the success of her program. LEARNING THROUGH PLAYING Many games are educational. For example, hand puppets, even rough facsimiles made from old stockings^ provide the basis if they prefer. This wise mother “cons'’ her children into learning to sketch maps of countries hy putting into ontiines states, major riv* for development'as i of fun. JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY «KQJ082 flotrra AS54S VQ52 ♦ J82 4A104 Both vulnerable Nerth Emit Sooth West 1 e Pan 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2 By OSWALD JACOBY All deceivers don’t go around selling gold bricks. Some operate at the bridge table. South was more of a duplicate player than a rubber bridge man so instead of being properly thankful for the small favor of a' spade lead which insured his contract, South v out after everything, that he could gather in. He came to his hand with the jack of diamonds at trick two and led the queen of hearts. Meanwhile East had been engaged in a little quiet thought. Obviously South held four spades so that if the suit were headed by the ace South would have responded one spiade, not one no trump. In that case South would have the ace of clubs among his securities and there would be no way to keep him from making T'* ^ Astrological * Forecast.*] Hr 8VDNKV OMARR ■ T* 1 hU drttiny "^TAu'bUS lApr. 20 to M«y 201: iiulckly when opportunity EfoSirn”"* “do*'StMJKTHINa* ABOUT THEM. DO.V to get fomtiy on your -‘'‘* e ready to meet challenge, ogged down with traditional lea«. Highlight yersatlllty, originality , reaveal character, talent, CANCER (June 22 to ™<<'- 1 your favor than you might magina. limey will be available at right tTine enllae Oil» and plan accordingly. Don't gimp on neceisltlcg, and don’t icatlc- *LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Old an lyal friend once more backa you ut ou can come through If you are "nim le."' Meana don't bo afraid to branc ut from normal pattern. Spread mill nco through writing, apeaklng. VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Choc aalc valuea. EInd out whethei' move an be made which bcineflt you. Don' alt to bo told. Do your own aakini ccldlng. Conault family *b»’' mg-atandlng problem. ( neat I nine tricks unless iEast could instill q real feeling of confidence. Accordingly, East lost ho time letting the qiieen of hearts hold and when South led a second heart dummy’s ten was allowed to hold that trick. Now South was ready to make five odd. He led a spade from dummy. West took his ace and led the six of clubs. East’s jack forced South’s ace and South promptly led a third heart and finessed dummy’s jack. East produced the king and ran off five club tricks to set South three tricks at his cinch Contract. For a child who Is timid in school and has difficulty in reciting, puppets can provide a way to hide his embarrassment. He can tell stories, recite lessons in an imaginary school, impersonate'the teacher, and a|[ow himself to fill any nninl^ oL sitimttohs would ordinarily wididraw from. ' . Rehearsals for a puppet show involve the repetition needed' for the development of any skill. You OUR ANCESTORS as lotsT®®"y t^wsairSTsuch d'per-forhiance lead directly toward thinking in the new language. Q—The bidding has been: East South Weat Nor 3 W , Pass Pqsg 4 A Pass Pass Double Pasi Pass ? You, South, hold: A4 WKJ07 AAQ8« AK748 What do you do? A—Take a ehaaea and redouble. If you want to Uvi Just nass, bat don’t think of reseninc. TODAY’S question Instead o( bidding four spa your partner bids four cU \Vhat do you do now? “You better cover that tattoo of your girl friend before -you v Queen Isabella for a loan!” i BOARDING HOUSE By Neal Adams can fill a vital role by making time to become the “audience” for such a demonstration. PRACTICE LANGUAGES Another use for puppets can be in practicing a foreign language. (In our modern schools^, this includes children -from kindergarten through college.) Let your child develop a script in the language under study. The children can put on an act, with or without | that can speedily develop their vocabularies to toe point where they can ad-lib successfully. The THE BERRYS Playing school is another favorite pasttime of many children. A college girl, searching her background for the basis of her excellent scholarship record, told “I was an only child. My mother provided me with a blackboard and I spent hours teaching row of empty chajrs. In my struggle to make each point clear to my imaginary pupils, T autc matically made them clearer t myself.” „ By Quincy KNOW THAT BRIDGE _ _ l ALWAYS SAY WELL CROSS WHEN WE COME TO IT? t By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom r»oke and Phil Eyans ALLEY OOP COCNESfi, SIR CH/WLPC/ I GUES6 I I'D A-THOUGHT WITH / COULPA BEEN, >OUR OWN PRIVATE / ---------*--- PlNOSAUK.'fOU'D AT LEAST HAVE BEEN ' THE KING OF MOO.’. By V. T. Hamlin ...TO BECOME A KNIGHT AN'j A MAN OF POWER AN' , influence-'V CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner yOUA NIECE HA5 WAITER AM , HOURiMe.PA$CO. $HE FELT faint; 50 r LET HERN I M3UR ROOtt- MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck CavalH omioeijetmee. f N/OFRasSH id6 COLO LEHtoNADif By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY It off your bra (Sept. 23'to Oct. 22): Beet to ek with euthorltlee. Sweeping chnngea your own might prove too costly, rtcut obtulnnhle, but you must go to roe Don't trust secondhand report*. 30RPI0 lOct.. 23 to Nov. 211: willingness to EXPAND, try ;hode, The more versatile you are-better, Avoid depression oyef Iters bjr tightening purse strings.. Tills mly TIDMPOBABY oondll -AOITTABIUS (Nov. 22 b lar oyolo at peak. But Micro mo tters concerning career, professlM. Iratlons which require attention. Be gtloal. Get little thBlgs done . . . ones will take care of themselves. APRICORN (Deo. 22 r when many factors come roaring Intoiopen. Be ready to combat false mt*. rumor*. Oet arouiul. Get met-e across through personal contacts. QUABIUS (Jan. 21 to Psb. 12): Deal t public. Appeal to deshe 'df. 1“*“''^' allon. relaxation. Use personal life as well as Prof””"?,® B>e'd''by U&RSTAT&EN't'. aV’;*.l^h\r.vr;s oT>/At ^not be genuine: Dig beneath super-tl indications. Truth •'“J,® lern. But H will be worth-finding. e THURSDAY BIBfHDAY , voii are sensitive to feelings of irs You would make fine Instructor, BClally where music, dramatic arts »RN special word to GEMINI: Key By Charles Kphn 6-6 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney r>-4 THE l»QNTIAC TODNESPAY, JUNE 9, 1963 .The Mirror Famous Actress Makes Her Entrance Into Murder Mystery^ tSTORY SO FAR — Miss Jane Marple, quaint elderly lady, finds St. Mary Mead, her home for so long, is Mt the same. It has lt>st its old . charm because of the development and its- modernization. Sending nurse, attendant, Miss Khight, off on enough errands to keep her away some time. Miss Marple puts on walking shoes and goes to the development to observe the brand-new world, a world foreign ‘ to all she has known, with its trousered young women and sinister-looking young men and ^i/s. In~d~sesttarr under construction she witnesses a young man’s inattention to his girl’s cry for help, and. advises her not to marry him but someone she can rely on if she is in danger. Then, hurrying off, she stumbles, falls, and if rescued by Mrs. Heather Bad-cock.-ivho-roeognigesher^JlS^ the lady who is interested in all the murders.) By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment III “Oh, Miss Marple, you know what I mean,” Heather said. “Not actually do murders, find out about them. That’s right, isn’t it?” Miss Marple murmured mod- I heard there has been murders here, in this viliage. They were talking about it the other night at the Bingo Club. There was one at Gossington Hall. “I wouldn’t buy a place where diere’d been a ihirder. I’d be sure it was haunted.” , “The murder wasn’t committed in Gossington Hall. A dead body was brought there.” “Found in the library on the hearthrug, that’s what they said?” M|ss Marple nodded. “Did you ever? Perhaps they’re going to,make a film of it. Per-h^s--^sU-’a-j«hy-Mariria Gregg has bought Gossington Hall.” “Marina Gregg?” “Yes. She and her husband. I forget his name. He’s a producer, I think, or a director Jason something. “But Marina Gregg, she’s love'^ ly, isn’t she? Of course she hasn’t been in BO many pictures of late years; she was ill for a long time. But”l^tHr~thirtrrthere’S“iiever “The big thrill of my life was when there was a big show in aid of the St. John’s Ambulance in Bermuda, and Marina Gregg came to open it. “I was mad with excitement, and tiien on tiie very day I Went down vrjth a temperature and the doctor said I couldn’t' go. But I wasn’t going to be been anybody like her. “bid you see her in ‘Carma-nella’? And ‘The Price of Loye’ and ‘Mary of Scotland’? ‘WONDERFUL ACTRESS’ “She’s not so young any more, but she’ll always be a wonderful actress. ‘I’ve always been a terrific fan of hers. W\en 1 was a teen-ager I “I didn’t actually feel too bad. So 1 got up and put a lot of make-up on my face and went along. “I was introduced to her and she talked to me for quite three minutes and gave me her autograph. It was wondelTui;Tve never forgotten that day,” Miss Marple stared at her. “I hope there were no Unfortunate after-effects?” she said anxiously. Heather Badcock laughed. “None at all. Never felt belter. What I say is, if you want nrtiiliig you’ve got to take risks. I always do.” ' She laughed again, a happy strident laugh. Arthur Badcock said admiringly, “There’s never any holding I Heather. She always gets away with things.” 'Alison Wilde,” muirmured Miss Marple, with a nod of satisfaction. ‘Nothing. Just someone I used to know.” " ■ ' Heather looked at her inquiringly. “You reminded me of her, that is all.” “Did I?T |iope she was-nice.” “She was very nice indeed,” said Miss Marple slowly. “Kind, healthy. Ml of life.” she had her faults, I suppose?” laughed Heather. “I have.” Miss Marple paused a moment before answering. ‘Alison Wilde? Oh, she died.’ GLAD TO RETURN “I’m glad to be back,”, said Mrs. Bantry. “Although, of course. I’ve had a wonderful time.” , ‘‘Well, Alison always saw her own point of view so olearly that she didn’t always see how things might appear to, or affect, other people,” “Like theliiSlwrtob^' In evacuated family from a condemned cottage and they went off with all our teaspoons,” Arthur “But, Arthur! I couldn’t have turned them away. I wouldn’t have been kind.” “They were family said Mr. Badcock sadly. “GSw-gian. Belonged to my mother’s grandmother.” “Oh, do forget those old spoons, Arthur. You do harp so.” “I’m , not very good at forgetting, I’m afraid.” Miss Marple looked at him thoughtfully. “What’s your friend doing now?*? asked Heather of Miss Miss Marple nodded appreciatively, and accepted a cup of tea from her friend’s hand. When her husband, Col. Ban-try, had died some years ago, Mrs. Bantry had sold Gosslng-ton Hall and the considerable amount of land attached to It, retaining for herself what had ' been the East Lodgej a charming porticoed little building replete with Inconvenience, where even a gardener had refused to live. do with Gossington I shan’t really see it ipr worry.” For the last few years she had spent a good deal of the year traveling about, visiting children and grandchildren in various parts of the globe, and coming back from time to time to enjoy the privacies of her ownhome.<> Mrs. Bantry had added to it the essentiais of modern life, a built-on kitchen of the iatest type, a new water supply from the main, electricity, and a b at h- This had ail cost her a great deal, but not nearly so much an attempt to live at Gossington Hall would have done. She had also retained the essentials of privacy, about three-quarters of an acre of garden nicely ringed with trees, so that. State Safety Commission Study Romney Gets Suggestions to Cut Traffic Death Toll LANSING UP»-A dozen key rec-d few of the recommendations Dmmendations aimed at helping|wiil probabiy show immediate to hait the rising traffic death toiiibenefits,” Hare said. “Therefore, In Michigan have been submitted to Gov. George Romney by the State Safety Commission. The commission conducted ivhat it termed a “crash study” of the probiem. Safety experts, businessmen and citizens were asked to submit suggestions. A , consensus of fhe answers was digested by the commission and submitted to the governor. haste in getting under way is imperative.” The rising fatality rate* Hare warned, together with a long upward trend in personal injuries and accidents, would indicate that Michigan is in for a “blood bath” on the highways this year. Secretary of State James Hare, commission chairman, said improvement cannot be expected even If some or all of the most, important suggestions are adopted as soon as possible. “The over-all improvement *nay take many months, although The commission agreed the four recommendations werd tops in priority. These were: —Better driver license examining with the job given to some 300 examiners who would work under civil service. This would take the assignment away from local police end sheriff’s departments. —Probationary licenses for -Junior Editors Quiz on all new drivers under 18. It also was recommended that all drivers be pjaced under the point system. —Periodic motor vehicle inspection. It was suggested that local garages be licensed to do the job for a fee of about $2 with supervision by the state. It was estimated that administration of such a plan would cost about $1 million a year. An increase of 300 additional state police officers over the present authorized strength of 1,155. It was recommended that the'le be added at the rate of 150 a year for an additional cost of $2,250,000 a year when all 300 were added. Ecuador Fines Fishl/ig Crews QUITO, Ecuador (AP)-Ecua-dor has convicted the crews of two San Diego tuna fishing boats of violating territorial waters and ordered them to pay a total of $26,272 in fines and registration fees. There Is no appeal from the order by Development Minister Jose Salazar. If the boats’ owners don’t pay up in five days, the boats will be confiscated. Captains will be tried later on charges of contempt of naval authorities, illegal fishing and smuggling, attempted bribery and willful disobedience. Ecuador, which claims exclusive fishing rights within 200 miles of its coast, said the two American boats were within the three-mile limit. The American fishermen insisted they were 12 miles off the coast. LANSING - A legislative audit commission has introduced a resolution urging the adoption of a uniform definition of a nonresident studept at the state’s Institutions of higher education. Other recommendations included: -Reactivation of the Michigan State University Traffic Safety Center, which had funds and activities cut by the legislature. —Better financial support for driver education and higlier stafidards fpr driver education teachers. ■Action to bring Michigan under the national motor vehicle Urge Definition of Nonresidency at State Schools If the most rigid definition now in use were applied, the income of the colleges and universities would be increased by up to $260,000 a year, estimated Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, commission chairman. This is because colleges charge lower rates for residents. The commission reported that a study showed decided differences in the definition of a nonresident student at the colleges and universities. —Legislation to bring Michigan under the uniform Chemical test law for drinking driv- —Creation of a Joint interim legislative study committee on' traffic safety. —Appointment of a blue ribbon! advisory committee on traffic' safety. -Additional money and staff for the State Safety Commission. Gossington Hall itself had changed hands once or twice. It had been run as a guest house, had failed, and had been bought by four people who had shared it as four roughly divided: flats and subsequently quarreled. ‘ ★ it - Finally the Ministry of Health had bought it for some obscure purpose tor which they eventually did not want it. The ministry had now resold it, and it was this sale that the two old friends were discussing. RUMORS ‘I have heard ruipors, of course,” said Miss Marple. “Naturally,” said Mrs. Bantry It was even said that Charlie Chaplin and all his children were coming to live here. “That would have been wonderful fun; unfortunately there isn’t a word of truth in it. No, it’s definitely Marina Gregg.” “Hove very lovely she was,” said Miss Marple with a sigh. “I always remember ■ those early films of hers. ‘Bird of Passage’ with that handsome Bob Lament. “And the Mary Queen of Scot* film. And of course it was very sentimental, but I did enjoy ‘Cornin’ Thru the Rye’. Oh dear, that was a long time ago.” “Yes,” said Mrs. Bantry. “She must be — what do, you think? Forty-five? Fifty?” Miss Marple thought ★ ★ : ★ “Has she been in anythiijg lately? Of course I don’t go very often to the cinema nowadays.” ‘'Only . small parts, I think,” said Mrs. Bantry. “She hasn’t been a star for quite a long time. She had that bad nervous breakdown. After one of her divorces.” “Such a lot of husbands they all have,” said Miss Marple, “It must really be very tiring.” “It wouldn’t suit me,” said Mrs. Bantry. “After ypu’ve fallen in love with a man and married him and got used to his ways and touted down comfortably, to It nearer 50^’ go and throw it all up and stdllt again! It seems to me madness.” ■ can’t presume to speak,” Miss Marple with a Uifle splnsterish cough, “never-having married. But it seems, you know, a pity.” “I suppose they can’t help it really,” said Mrs. Bantry vaguely. “With the kind of lives they have to live. So public, you know. MET ACTRESS ‘I met her,” she added “Marina Gregg, I mean, when I was in California.” ‘What was she like?” Miss lie asked with interest. ‘Charming,” said Mrs. Bantry. “So natural and un« s|teiled.” She added thoughtfully. “It’s like a kind of Rv-joryireally.” “What is?” “Being unspoiled and natural. You learn how to do it, and then you have to go on being it all the Ume. Just think of the hell oh jt • wver To“1te~able~to^ xfrack something, and say: ‘Oh, for the Lord’s sake stop bothering mi£’ I dare say that*in sheer self-de-, fense you have to have drunken parties, or orgies.” —Strengthened prosecution and stlffer court penalties for traffic law violators. The recommendation included a suggestion for state subsidy to help proyide for; prosecuUon of traffic cases. miTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tcl-nuron aizopping Center U. N. Observers NOTICte . , «l.ENN« \ I «AV«JS' WLAXED . \ \ HIS ENBRaV WTYUt “ HBlS FOR-WE ^ final SPURT QUESTION: Why is the mile runner Glenn Cunningham so famous? ANSWER: ’Track races today are classified as (1) sprints; (2) middle distance races and (3) distance races. The mile is the most popular of the middle distance group. In 1923, Nurmi, the “Flying Finn,” ran the mite in 4 minutes upd 19.4 seconds. ’The record was lowered in 1931 to 4 minutes and 9.2 seconds. Then Glenn Cunningham, who had been trained by coach Brutus Hamilton of the University of Kansas, came on the scene. There was a thrilling rivalry between Cunningham and Lovelock of New Zealand; but in 1934 Cunningham ran the mi|e in 4 minutes and 6.8 seconds, setting a new world record. Riinners began to dream of doing the mile in under 4 minutes and the great Roger Bannister of England accomplished this in 1954. On January 27, 1962, Peter Snell of New Zealand set a brilliant new record of 3 minutes, 54.4 seconds. Although Cunningham’s record was broken; many people consider him the greatest mller because as a boy of 8 be was so badly burned In a schoolhouse fire that It was thought he'woulrl m>vi>r wnllr anain to Head for Yemen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —United Nations observers probably will leave for Yemen in two or three days to help enforce the agreement to isolate the civil war there, authoritative sources say. Secretary-General U Thant was reported ’Tuesday night to have won pledges from the United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia to split estimated t400,000 cost of the 200-man peace team for two months. Typhoon Toll Is 18 TOKYO (AP)-Typhoon Polly headed out into the Pacific today, leaging 18 persons dead In Japan, one missing and 17 injured. Police said the number of missing and Injured would Increase. r walk again. But he trained himself to walk and then became thc'-greal-est runner of his day, This exhibition of grit and courage made him world famous. it i( it FOR YOU TO DO; To be healthy and like to run, according to Brutus Hamilton, are the main things necessary to make good runner. Try running, if you have the.se two qualifications. You should run the longer distancc.s, according to Hamilton with 1 easy, relaxed stride. Jaw and finger.s sliould be relaxed, Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your c >0 hu nerve* that eontrol ________When you ««tense or nervous, normel bowel impulses may bo blocked—and you become constipated. New COLONAID Ubiets relieve this misery wlUi a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon back to work—sently relieves constipation ovemlsht. You EARN MORE ON SAYINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 8 CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates n 1/a Current Kale / mt / w EtlabUihed in 1890 — Revet mitned paying g dividend. Over 72 years ol Bound mancigemeni — your dsBuranee of gecurlly, AbboIm now over 80 million. dollaiB. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Office: Waihinglon Blvd. Bldg. Corner State Street WO 2-1078 Homd'officei Lansing Southfield Office; 27215 Southfield at 11 Mile Rood KE 7-6123 Momber Federal Homo Loan Bank System +Icwe440use Will Rent... That is exactly what we did in a very short time after we ran our ''House for Rent" Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press. We have used Pontiac Press Classified Ads many times in' the past dnd always found the results outstanding and very profitable. TO PLACE A PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY CLASSIFIED AD Dial FE 2-8181 Now 2 Lines 6 Days 70' C A DAY Pontiac Press Clas3ified Department j. the rONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 D—7 D-8 THE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 Proceedings of Supervisors 1 o( tte 'stat* at Ifiehlcu ihall Uehlfftn Public of 1»4^ ,M Heraer, HUler, MUehdl, Moore,. Mool, O'Oonoghue, Oldonburt. Otcood. .Potter, Rehard, Reiner, Rhtnevault, narena, ~ .Bottey, TUey, Tlnunan, VoU, Web- and diroeted to rockey. <75) ABBunx: Brlekaer, taaoiT,' Clarkeon, Demute, Dlekeiu, Ingraham, ------------- MacDonald, McOovem, Bomann, Mlae. 4144 Recommended by the Board of Public Ooedapeed, Hagetron l6ok. Board, Horton, Ion, Wm. Rudion, ] Kud- Ke&iaSrKiiowieii;' UhtiT~£e«*tter; I. B.B,P.A., APW-MICH, of Public Work! af an adjourned meeting of the Board held ,at »:r •'' March 31, iM3. RBBOliUTOM Whereas bids Irete received, opened publicly^ rea^ aloud ^bj tho^Depart-• p’c^k advertisement published tractor |%^ I,, Vs of 1% on bonds maturing In __IU^ AND 8AVIN__ CHICAGO, THE FIRST NATION- AS JOINT MAN- ...............JATES bid par and ■oerved Interest to date of delivery with no premium, for said bonds bearing Interest as follolrs; ..........- 4% On bonds maturing. In the yOari ' 1*43 thru 1978 3% on^nds maturing In the yean 1978 thM) 1980 3Vt% on ^nds maturing years I98r“^“ >41.”"”' Vs of 1% the year Mtec. 4144 to sal The al are on iiie m nr davits of publl ' IS of sale w Manhattan Bank and Associates (Chem- __________,^.,--_Jscal Bank New York Trust Company: n tha« same dto- Contlhehtal Hllhols wafiona^ Bank ami rder Mid approval. Trust Company of Chicago; Mellon Na-together with atfl- tlonal Bank and Trust Company, Pltts-showlng that the burgh; Dick Merle-Smith; The First ,_U.., —-----W... «...---, ! published In The Bond N _ _ I Bank of Memphis; National Buyer on March'8.'1943 and In The Dally: Bank of Commerce of Seattle: Cooley TMbune In RoyM Oak on March 8, 1943. Ae Company, Hartford;. Newburger Locb n or before 11:1 *danielVVabby. Agent fr“ Oakland Countv of .. Southeastem Oakland County Sewage DU- i The Chalmum Inatruoled the < natl; Martin and Company. Detroit) ‘~ Eurchase *9,409.000 Southeastern Oi... >nd County Sewage Disposal System Bonds, to be dated January 1, '“*■ ■* par plus accrued Interest to 8% on bonds maturing In the years 1043 thru 1978 4V9% on bonds maturing In the year I maturing ,, . ......Ids maturing In the die County year 1993 . ■ 89.409,000 (same being the, bid which produces the rSoutheastern Oakland County Sewage DIs-, lowest net Interest cost to the cour‘~ M System Bends to be dated January with Interest computed from April ., 1943 The following bids were received;! 1943 and premium deducted therefrom), the' northern trust IXIMPANY a be and the same Is hereby accepted, a“' A8SCWIATB8 bid par and accrued '"•j''*''} hifm"n**'eheeks of *tiie"^un VT‘' *vJ'peVoenr‘‘“n‘'’bonds maturing In the 11^* Mr *o?nl''oVtSids maturing In the years 1943 thru 1947 349 Mr cent on boil 3^*P«*ceot So bonds maturing In the ‘northern trust company 49 ASBOaATES aecrnod In- terest to date 0 13 thru 1*74 on bondt n 3% on bonds maturing 1*78 and 1979 319% on bonds maturing In the year a the years a the years I 1*83 thru 1947 3Vs% 3^%''on'"bonds “ maturing In years 1988 thru 1991 , 319% on bonds maturing In the year 1993 i.r.'ib'aj 3. That all resolutions and parts eeolutlons. Insofar ns the same m le In conflict herewith, are hereby i cinded. ADOPTED. Duncan, Wm. Duncan, Ourbln, ____________ Edwards. Ewart, Fouts, Frid, Oabler, Oood.speed. Hagstrom. Hall, Hamlin, Heaobek, Hoard. Horton. Huber, Wallace Hudson, Hulet, Rursfall, Jackson, Rephart, Knowles, Lahti, Lesslter, Levinson. Love. Mayer, McAleer, McCartney, Melehert. Mensles. O'Donoghue, Potter. Rehard. Remer. Rhlncvaul* Bolley, Tlley. ™-------- " bnmevauit, oiayens, nan. Volt, Webber. ABSENT; Archambault, Brlckn Clark. Clarkeon, Cooley, Demute, wan. Dickens, Dohany. Forbes, ' Hudson. Ingraham . Johnson, , McCloyem, s bearing 419'" on bonds maturing In th< ^^ears 1979 thru 1979 ^ years 1977 thru 1974 JVs't' on bonds maturing In th< years 1*79 thru 1991 Vs% on bonds maturing In the "cm FIRST OF MICHIOAN CORPORA-•pinw nCvTit * rci INC, BRAUN A ASSOCIATES the call of the Clfilr. A sufficient malorlty haying y therefore, the motion carried. DANIEL T, MURPHY for par and accrued tnt .srest to 'Inis of tm of 13.(193 04, ' Haiti bondi bfarlng Interest as fol- 6% on bond* maturl Ing In ths vesr* 3% on. bo"'d* maturl im thru 1900 ing in the years'^ U^OmflHjl Township Supervlm; PRESENT' Allerton, Alward, lault, Rachert. Beecher. Bloe, Backs Refunds on Gas Rates Consumers Power Co. Says Payments Fair The story said that seven Michigan gas distribution companies had passed along to customers an average of “only 28 per cent of the refunds.” One Of the seven was Consumers Power Co., which passed along 36 per cent. “The implication-was that Consumers Power should have passed along ail of the money refunded to it by the interstate pipisline companies,” Brown said. “This is mistaken. ★ f “Rates charged by Consumers Power are fixed by the Michigan Public Service Commission. They are based for the most part on the cost of gas purchased by Consumers Power for distribution to its customers. Most Negroes are compressed into their ghettos by poverty and imes of their own and by the connivance of white tract builders, according to leaders of such groups as the Congress of Racial E(]uality (CORE) and the National Association . for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). .“During this period, our gas supplier companies had increased their rates on natural gas purchased by us. Later on, they agreed to refund the excess amount. With interest, the total refunds amounted to $11,261,000. “Under Michigan law, the gas customers of Consumers Power Co. would have been entitled to the entire amount of the refund if the hii^ec cost Ol gas to Con--sumers Power had been passed along to them by Consumers in the form of higher gas rates. “But such Was not the case. Consumers Power itself absorbed most of the extra cost of gas during the period without passing the increases along to tomers. 'With the approval of the Michigan PubUc Service Commission, $3,966,000 was returned to the conipany’s customers. The amount retained by the company, subject to federal income tax represented increases in the cost of purchased gas which were not charged to our customers in the form of higher rates.” Brown added that Consumers Power Co. rates to gas customers were reduced about $2 million per year in August 1962 as another result of the natural-gas case settlements. “The procedings before Federal Power Commission and the Michigan Public Service Commission were fully publicized at the time,” he said. “There can be no question that the handling of the refunds was fair and in accordance with the state law governing such matters.” Ferris Grads a Record 700 BIG RAPIDS «P» - A record graduating class of more than seniors depart the Ferris Institute campus Sunday in commencement exercises. Edward L. Cushman, vice president of American Motors Corp., will be principal speaker. The school expects approxi- Keeps Negroes in Ghettos LA Troubled hy^ Macto Segregation EDITOR’S NOTE — Racial problems in the south- have their counterparts in the north. The fottowinp dispatch reports on the racial situation on the west coast. Birmingham, Ala., Negroes in their desegregation struggle but a common comment from the audience was: “What about Los Angeles?” Dr, Cairistopher Taylor, chalr-man of the local chapter of the LOS ANGELES (UPI) law, a Negro in Los Angeles is the equal ol a white man. In fact, he is not, according to civil rights authorities. This sprawling metropolis has Negro population of about 350,000 —~^ir~per cent of lts-T>verall jj, NAACP; drew one of the biggest *' bqrsts of applause at the three- hour meeting when he said: “We are here to help the people of Birmingham but I would be remiss in my duty if I did not mention certain problems we have in Los Angeles police brutality, lack of honsing, disoriminatlon in employment ... We must not let down in onr fight in ail walks of life for em>?l Q^rtunity to gSesi Police Chief “William H. Parker denies any policy of brutali^ toward Negroes or any other persons but the charges are levied repeatedly not only by extremist groups such as the Black Muslims but also by leaders of the NAACP and CORE. STREET FIGHT In a street fight with police to April of last year, one Black Muslim was kiUed and five others wounded. Six policemen were Jhi-jured in the riot 'which started when two officers sought to question two Negroes 'about a load of. clothing in their car. The Black Muslims are a sore point with police but, for a city its size, Los Angeles has had few true race riots. The Negroes, by and large, are not inclined to violence but they want stronger anti-discrimination lainr and th^ want to~flght de facto segregation tty all means within the law. 2.5 million. Ninety per cent of the Negroes are concentrated in a south-central section of the city where a white face is a rarity. This is what civil rights leaders call de facto segregation, or geographical segregation es-tablislMd by “gentlemen’s agreements” to keep the Negro to a ghetto even though the laws are on his side. Servee for Mrs. John (Fanny) de Paul Catholic Church with Epplett 84. of 43 Summit, will burial “ Mi- Cemetery. Today toe county Negro population is estimated at 515,000. Most of these people live within the city of Los Angeles but there are a few Negro islands in suburban Pasadena and Monrovia. be 11 a m. Friday in toe Don-elson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Elkland Cemetery at Cass City. Mrs. Epplett died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Warren M. Sherk of Pontiac; three grandchildren; great-grandchild; and a sis Mrs. Thompson Sansbum of Pontiac. While it is conceded that toe Los Angeles Negro may be better off from the, standpoint of schooling, housing and Job opportunities than his counterpart to Alabama, there still to a smoldering discontent. 'This was obvious. at a civil rights meeting last Sunday which was attended by some 30,000 persons, mostly Negroes, at Wrigley Deaths ih Pontiac/Neighboring Areas MRS. JOHN C. EPPLETT 19:30 a.m, Friday in St. Vincent member of the Troy Volunteer MARJORIE ANN HOOVER 8 p.m. to toe Sparks-Grlffto Funeral Home for Marjorie Ann Hoover, 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Marian Hoover of 36 Milik Street. The funeral service will be Building Up Above Normal Field- Numerous speakers urged WASHINGTON m - Expenditures for new construction in May picked up more than seasonally. moral and financial support for Planners Face Long Agenda tores at $5.5 billion, an increase of 15 per cent over April. Normally, there is an increase of about 11 per cent between April and May. Spending for new construction in May exceeded May 1962 by 3 per cent. Hearings, Reviews and Zoning Scheduled The longest agenda in recent months awaits toe city planning commission at its June meeting tonight at City Hall. The commission i* slated to hold six public hearings, review a master sewer system plan and okay two proposed zoning ordinances prior to final action by the City Commission. Public hearings are slated for proposed changes from residential to commercial zoning on three lots east of 101E. Columbia, a lot at the southwest corner of Gillespie and Branch and a lot at the northeast corner of Telegraph and Edna. Expenditures for new private construction amounted to ^.9 billion, 13 per cent above April. The normal seasonal movement ^ between ~Apiiltui,;May in private construction is about 10 per cent. A hearing will be held on a request to rezone two lots near the southeast comer of Joslyn and Walton from residential to light manufacturing. Also up for hearing will be a request for a residential zoning of a lot west of 619 Flldew to allow a two-story home to be bnilt on the site. The final hearing involves a request that toe city vacate an alley parallel to Baldwin between West Tennyson and West BeverlyT The master sewer system plan mately 6,000 visitors for the event, for Pontiac, drafted Jointly by the including alumni attending toe pity engineering staff, planning ninth annual spring reunion. -1943 Sld«W»Ik in . bond, mnturtng In th« vritri 1941 thru 1944 34t''( on bond* inuturln* ynr> 1914 thru 1991 1% on bond! muturint In : 1993 EIIMAN BROTHERS. C, J. DEVINE 30 , SHIELDS A COMPANY, SOLO-N brothers a HUTZI.ER, A' C. ,YN A CO , T,. F. ROTHSCHILD A , . AW3 ASSOCIATES bid |)»r *nd «rU»d IntMMt^ ®! ’’''*''.•71''.. Iunri-d HMi,trniT A premium of _________ ... _____ bMriM Intereet ut lollowe: ' - ndi| maturint In tha MOI?c' 1941 tl ... ..N GUARANTY TRUST OOM- PANV OF NEW , YORK AND ASSOCIATES bid par and accrued Intel eat to date Of. delivery plu* a premium of *111.19 for aaid bonda bearing Intereat St followa; 8% os b I. Maraball. McAleer. Me- ..............ill, Moore, Nbel, „, oghue. Oldenburg, Oagood, Potter, ..., hard, Remer, Semann, Slavena, Smith, ----------------------- wrtrber, - ollev, Tllry, Tlnan Wood Tockey. (791 ABSENT; Beamcr nrlpkner, Calhoun, Clarkeon, Forbea, Wm. Hudson, John-eon. Leaelter. Love, MacDonald, Maler, Mercer, Rh"----------- ------------- fiari) Rhinevault. y Cummings supported by. 8 rloeed s Session stand Iclcnt majority having voted -...... the motion DA^NIEL T. MURPHY DELOS-HAMLIN 7 Clerk VILLAGE OP Notice Conti^Af ______ „„ jlxth Rochoflt Mlchlgin. until 3:00 r *" " June 10. 1003. Bpeclflt ponal —............. Mlchlgim. staff and consulting engineers, is blueprint for future sewage needs, particularly in the north, northeast and southeast sections. 400 Sixth Street, flochestei MAX WE ROSS June 8, 6 ai BIDS WANTED City of Keego Harbor la aooeptlng or a new police oar. Bldi will be 1 Tuesday, June 18, 1048, at " al 9948 (Jrohard Laka Road, 8 r, Michigan. V8 engine, 900 wlndekleld washera, electric windshield wipers (9-*peedl, heavy duty generator, voltage regulator ' ...............■—•-i- clock, heavy duty duty ’shocka and springs fi sn (1) with 1069 Chevroli )) without trade-in. The CIt e right to reject any and a EtLBEN B. VAN HORN City Clerk Keego Harbor, Michigan Jtme 4 and 8, 1043 Reviewing the plan serves a dual purpose of informing the planning commission of, the city’s present and future plans for sewage, and soliciting ap-pjoval or any suggestions for revisidih from to* board. Ordinances up for review concern proposals to place a manufacturing zoning use on land at toe south end of Thomas and on some 24 acres of county-owned land bordered by Oakland, Ken-ne'tt. West Boulevard and the Grqnd Trunk Western Railroad belt line. Final action on both ordinances is scheduled at upcoming City Commission meetings. the Commerce Department re- ported yesterday. It estimated these expendl- Marjorie, a student at St. Frederick High School, died yesterday after an illness of two months. Surviving besides her mother are two sisters, Mrs. Dale Beers of Pontiac and Mary K. at home. Fire Department, Station No. 1, and a member of Maccabees Tent No. 547, Troy. Surviving are his wife Margaret; a son, Siitaey E. of Berkley, two grandchildren. FLOYD H. SMITH Service tor Floyd H. Smith, 57, of 150 N. Johnson will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Sparks -Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery to Napoleon. Mr. Smith, a member of the MRS, KOSMOS IVERSON Service for Mrs, Kosmos (So- Appliances, Like Autos, Pass Goals DETROIT M — American Mb- Residential and classroom problems seem to be uppermost to the minds of Negro leaders. F- Daniel Gray, first vfce chairman of the local CORE chapter, says these two problems are “uteltehibly tied ity.” “You’ve got school segregation as toe result of neighborhood segregation,” he says. DENYINTENT\ . Education officials such as Jack P. Crowther, superintendent of the Los Angeles school district, dgity any intent to segregate schools on the basis of rtice. “Tte doors of oar schools are open to all stodents, based ea an orderly procedare calltog for the attendance of each stadeat to a prescribed schod.” Because of geographical segregation, there are some 50 schools which are virtuaUy all-Negro to enrollment or ho^old applia^ htousfry ,^, desegregation to fact Is duplicattog^featofthea^ca^t be accomplished under industry by having two good p^^t state laws because penal-ties are not stringent enough and fie) Iverson, 87, of 121 Prall wiU years back to back. Roy Abemethy, AMC presl- be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Ceme- Mrs. Iversoh, a native ot Norway, died Monday after a long iUness. She was a member of t. Olaf Church in Detroit. Surviving are a son Trlgva of Sacramento, Calif.; and 12 grandchildren. ROBERT THICKER Lodge will conduct memorial service at 8 p.ip- today to the Hun toon Funeral Home for R o b e r t C, Tricker, owner and manager of the Tricker Insurance Agency. A service of Holy Communion will be observed at 10 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church. Funeral service will follow at 11 a.m. with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. The family suggests that memorials be made to the memorial fund of All Saints Church where he was a member, Mr. Tricker, 48, of 204 Dick dent, told 500 field sales offi- ctols of its Kelvtoator Division that appliance todiutry sales of the 10 major prodocts to which Kelvtoator competes would exceed 16 million nnits to 1963 for the second consecutive year. He said the industry had achieved the 16-million goal only three times previously — 1962, 1959 and 1956. Abemethy told the Kelvtoator group: “Durable goods eitpepditures. litigation to force compliance is timeconsuming and expensive. Caiifomto has a fair employ-nient practices law but It merely sets up a medtotiott process liAich Negro leaders feel is uet very effective. “The FEPC tow has proven less 'than efficient,” says Gray. It is effective to a point where some people have gotten jobs but the number is comparatively “Thele should be a new hotising which include spending on appli-|biil to make discrimination ances, were in the $40-billion| crime- And the same goes for job range as the 1950’s ended. They are passing the $50-billion mark this year for the first time in history.” Council Backs School Issues in Waterford discrimination. We’ve made very little progress ... almost indeterminate. We feel that real progress will come whert pettyie in political power take a strong stami. Unless they sqt the example, the thing is not going to move.” The Greater Waterfprd Community Council last night en- died of a heart ailment Monday the bond Issue and two evening. A past district governor ] millage proposals on the ballot of Civitan Qub, Great Lales *" Monday’s school election. District, he also had served as| -k n -k president of the PontiatS Civitan The six-mill school improve-Ciufr ment package, comprising three He was a past Lresident of pioneer Highlands uvic Associa- Expenditures for new private nonfarm residential buildings amounted to $2.4 billion to May, an increase of 18 per cent over April; compared with the normal seasonal increase of about 12 per cent. The volume of new public con-. struction was $1.6 billion in May, tion, and a member of Pontiac 20 per cent above the April levels Elks Lodge No. 8W, and the compared with a normal seasonal increase of 13 per cent. Public construction expenditures in May were 4 per cent more than in May 1962. Men’s and Usher’s Clubs of his church. Mr. Tricker belonged to Roosevelt Lodge, Moslem Shrine of Detroit and was a 32nd degree Mason. Typhoid Scare Strikes Town East of London LONDON W) — A typhoid scare hit Harlow New Town, east of London, yesterday. Eight persons were hospitalized. One case of typhoid definitely was confirmed, and several others were suspected. Dr. Isidore Ash, town health officer, advised residents to boil drinking water, wash well before eating and avoid raw food. HARRY L. SCHULTZ TROY—Service for former resident Hatty. L. Schultz, 79, of Clawson, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at toe Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crooks Itoad Cemetery. Mr- Schultz died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired r e a 11 o r and insurance agent. A member of toe Big Beaver Methodist Church, Mr. Schultz also was an honorary and charter building program, operating funds for these new facilities and staff salary Increases. The formal resolution supporting the school issues was passed following toe monthly meeting of toe GWCC at Pierce Junior High School. Devoted entirely to school election issues, the meeting Jt-tracted approximately 50 persons. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Supt. of Waterford Township Schools; school-board president Robert Field; board member Fred Poole; and citizens advisory committee member Mrs. Harold E. Callahan all spoke on toe millage proposals. A ques and answer period followed. Candidates for the two 4-year term vacancies on the school board also Addressed thA assembly. Creafes Dusf Cloud Citizen Asks Street Sweeper Action “Quick! Close your doors! He’s coming!” , Every now and then Mrs. Gladys Taylor, 516 S. Paddock, phones her sister-in-law a few doors away and sounds this alarm. She then reveaed the sort of reciprocal warning system she has with her neighbor relative. Is the mysterious Intruder a door-to-door salesman? Or maybe a tax collector? No. It’s the city street sweeper. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Taylor attended last night’s C|ty I Commission meeting to see if "something can’t be done about that street sweeper” that occasionally comes down Paddock in a cloud of dust. “The machine, stirs up’^such a cloud of dirt 1 cah’t see toe houses bn tob other side of toe street,” she said. “It’s pitiful for someone with windows or doors open.” The big street swepplng vehicles are the pride of the depqrtmfent of public works, but it takes some know-how to operate one. City Manager Robert A. Stjerer said toat when the machine fails to spray enough water on toe pavement, it kicks up dirt. ' On the other hand, too much water makes it difficult to pick up ail toe dirt. Hr it k . Stferer admitted toat Mrs. Taylor’s “cloudbursts” should be remedied and said he’d trji to beef up< what appeared to be a lean water-sweeper mixture in the Paddock operation. Death Notices r of Mr*. TbompMO SUM- •urvlrttf br i plett \....... Donct»on-John» HOOVER, JUNE 4. (r*n^ch(Mren --- ___________ irimdebtid. Funerxl service will be held Prtdair, June 7 tt 11 t.m. at Die Deneleon-Johna Funeral Home, Interment In Elkland lerr, Casa City. Mrs. E|>-wlii. lie „“^„*“** I»e3. MARJOit-le Ann tMargiei, 36 Miller 8t.: age 19; beloved daughter of lira. Mnrlan Hoover; dear elater of Mra Dale (Marian) Bear* and Mary Katherine Hoover. nmeraU eervlce will be held Friday, Juno 7 at 9:30 a m. at the Bt. Vlnoent de Paul Churoh. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Marjorie WIU Ue In state at the Sparke-Ortlttn Funeral Home, “ssm.'&j-'.r'a's: Johnion: age 13; dear slater of George Hubbard and Mra. Maude iJaokaon) Aabwln; also survived ^ several nieces and nepbews. Mineral service will be held Thurtday, June 8 at I:30_p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral ‘ Roma with Rev. George WlddlHeld at-Ilclating. Interment In Clarketoo; Mtaa, Hubbard wlli lie In state at _tne Huntoon Funeral Home. McNALLlr', JUNE 3. 1*43, OEoHAJB Patrick, 104 E. Fairmont:, age 48; ' beloved huabaml of Fioy McNally: dear father of Sharon Patricia McNally and David George McNally; dear breUitr of John H. McNally. Funeral servlea will be held Friday, June 7, at. 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Chapel. Mr. MoNally wUl Ue In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. HREBli(!i6cH. JUNkl 3. 1881. IIA-bel L„ Foetorla, Michigan; aga 88; dear ileter at Albert Itoeblt9i' and Mre. UlUan Blckla. Funaral eervlce will be held Thurt^y, lorli kte^JlM Aureh**wlth Rev. n. Kyle Ballard offloisting. In- fit-. ^LEE PuiHtBTT, JUNE 4, llmj, uv. 788 Stanley St.; age 84; huaband of Mayme A. I ......... of Mra. (----- and Ralph er of Mtas C. Puoket^ dear I survived by ffve graudoiuldren. Funeral eervloe will ba haul the"Dobeia(in'Joh»l^n^^^^^ ■ iterment In Ottawa Park ” -......... 'H' l'®!! teryr''MrJPuokett will lla In state — “--) Donelson-Johne Funeral I^*Boto& i; dear father ot Phillip. Susan B. and Roger F. Smith; dear brother of Albert F. Smith: also survived by one grandson, Funaral service will be held Friday, Bpai'ke-Orlllln Chapel with Rev. Malcolm Burton ofriclallng. ’~-‘ - ‘ Oak Grova Cemet) torment li.________ ....... Nnnoleon, Michigan. Mr. Will lie In state at the S| Griffin Funeral Home. ■TRiCkEHi JUnS f i()63, ROfillifff Corwin. 904 Dick; SHo 18: beloved husband ol Jeanne Tricker; dear Tof Carl Tricker; dear father Robert TTrloker Jr. Haionlo --------- -------- „... be held Ol nooert xTioaor or. memorial service WIU be ’ held ,u.. ------------ _ _ jbe : weIland, JUNE 4, I86ii, HtHifldi. Casevllle: age 83; dear , sister of Mrs. Minnie Hallock. Funeral 7 at 11 a.m. at the Bossan... Funeral IHime, 38 W. Bui^ok. Oxford, with Rev. mnk Mllla oUlo^aUn^^ Graveside^ S* ] at Funeral He _L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyfESPAY, JUNE S, 1963 D—9 Rent HowMs-UnfuriiisM 40 BEDROOM MEWLY ~D8C0BATEP, ------ ------- "* “WontiritoWrwrto^iMiim »«ibROOM. CARPETED CARTORT HUNTOGN FOTntRAl.a Voorhees-Siple *^**SuSlito8^T«r « T«Sf CmaHrf Uh *JW*2£2!-OTd5^; T»«t«B»bU. OA nm,____ —----- ' ! at W«n* CHAP- M after I p.i ^*rKtSm ELECTRICilAN ... TMldMttAl wirliu. BKI-«»7. —il«nti»l worlt.^jywd Wii iP Yook BOPP COCKER aPAHIEL miy l5»« b««n m 0j« Our Lady ot tulttf Cbig^ to Orchard Lake OD Uemortat Day. PDOND; UtTUh. Sg°-2 LOBT; 8UAIX BLONDS D(m, younc. Irtcndly. followa peopto. Reward. PE A-Wl. tow Of.®?*"'. I.08T IN VICINmr OP MAU-, iT. wwe.a..,.!.. -J-l.- fUig. B^WSTa. ijOST liahATfRE 10«T - MtihATOTlB .PREIICtl PMdIa, cream Tclcgra^ nimbeth Laka Rd. area. PE iintiATOii PRENCH pooDue. Mack with while an» to Tuttr. RfewanfEM MEN WANTED WITH EXPERI-ence (or (cneral larmtof. N. ot Rocheiter out Roebeater Rd. 624 ETSueU -• ••ALOMINUM AWNINO BDILDf.BB. ‘ iy. At lean 4-------—~.rf- I Top pay. EE aepartment. Above arera«e oppor-tunuy CO ealary iduf liberal eom- (ood worker moot Important. Mr. WlUlame. PE 6-IHOf. A Young Man, $90 Blood Donors RGENTLY NEi LO N O P E D 1.0 W; MS W, S BED-“wmo, baaement. oil heat, W» mo, a'e ant. Immediate poeseislon. Walk In and look. CaU Mr. RENT OPTKW »6BJ MONTH OTY OP. PONTIAC TOE PIOHTBRB , Salary «,9KM6,0« r Car neceuary. canyacstof, no party ptan. C betore 12 noon. MI 4-S»a. ‘What would you like for dinner tonight, Dad? Steaki roast beef, chicken—or would you like to stay home and have a TV dinner?” * ituie »-------------- i tlflO-Slto per mo. IU8INE8S MAN DESIRES 1- 0“ " bedroom modem apartment home. Private, patrly or, all equivalent ereaiie. iiuai nave neon * BABYSITTER ANp UOHT HOUSE- ' r work. M5-S80S. 1 BAR MAID , WANTED SPORTSWEAR Employmen^i^nciei^ ^ CAREER GIPLS READY-TO-WEAR SALESWOMEN mUMMBB. OVER li JOi WAIT- lUdjfen and I „wM«.«lng helpful. C.... u reference* conaldered. Own luportatloo. CUI e/ter I p.m„ Ml 4-7368. UgM Secretary ... .. Prefer experience Recepllonlti . ..... buay (aehlon depart-1 full and permanent iperlenced ealeswomen. Front End Man hiuy eervlee garage. Excellent ^^y benefA. Apply Peronnel MONTGOMERY WARD ■k Exp. Its W I STATION ATTEND A ;erS*SgdEihreTk-Rd:--- OAS STATION ATTENDANT AND ) ixyWNSPooT'i model" can for Ugkt doUvery. CaU M2-1U* ____________ SIfOF SALESMAN tvenlnge and Sat. Some experience neceeiary Salary i 1 NEED WORKERS— NOT SALESMEN' „ _ _ 6S and oUow our company program low preuure demonelratlont daily. I can teach you to cam SS. 940 to r.900 the fint year. Cai and phone neceuary. Phone 01 9-S969. ' UM0U8INE I DRIVERS machine BUIIT)ER with bydreullc. tube benifing mi wrapper ex^rlcMe. Rapid axpaiuiloii of national organ*: lame oroawj maemne wj nlSlety SISSuSSTfo^^ S*aH D^ofi&CH 4. MACmRB U,’S? n»t SSSSrtW l»lS”iSlng Rocheet... Mich, OL 1- a rapid promotion, no mANAOEMENT POSITION, oxporlence noodod. Wo wlU train, our openipg of the new i~. CaU Mr. Dale. PE S-S14S tonight need a neat appearing young S • 7 p.m. for Information. ■ with potential abUlty jo be^lr AOOBESSIVE SAL E 8 M E N TO A DEAL FOR WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN , 1. Ouaranleed eamlngi. - 2. Paw Blue Croea-Blue Shield. 3. Bale! manageropportuulty. Muxt be eccustomed to reguler ___MECHANIC, DEAL- f5.”SS*'!SI®“r Camp Chevrolot. MUfo BARBER, YOONO kujrJ B* CAipetedr 1 Iff r 1 - - i^lrakri Rent Lnke CnttagM LARGE . WaSwOT^ after 4 i/dbcFBONT COTTAOEB AX LEW-tston. FE 8-132S after 4. LAKE HURON LAjtB _ Wb6nT. L^efIont HOMM. ^ used" J. L. Dally Co.. EM 3- OB 3-0229 or Bca-wa. m UNION LAKE TILLAOB. lovely 3:bedroom ranch homo wi , FURNISHED BEDROOM, PRI- sober gentlemen. UL 3-241S after NICE ROOM FOB OIINTLEMAN, right <■ - . 2^. Rnomi With Board 43 BePwand"? e % MSto^ Rwt Storae ___________ 86 2 STORES. PUTMAN • $poco 47 NT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY E NEED LISTINGS James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd, (M99> OR 4-0306 wXWh FOB OUR SOLD 8IONS and then list with Ua for pron action 00 your home or contra AUGUST JOHNSON realtor 1704 8. Telegraph __________FE 4-29M_______ Apartments—Furnilhed 37 -BmROO^ DBLUOT_ KITCHEN- im floor, parking at door, gas leat. FE 9-«61 or FE 4-4366. 2 Rooms and bath. , Blorago space. Apply 190 ROOMS, ADULTS. $65 A MONTH a B. Howard, after 4. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AIW ontranco, W. Side Couple only. FE 2-0661. after 6, 334toS4S._______ ROOMS. BATH UTIUTIBS. S Center 81. MY 2-0907. rooms newly bicORATEb. nice yard, trees. AuBurii Rd. Pre-(or older couple, 33Q.6.301 or 682-1023. COI.ORED • Nfcw 3 ROOMS. ov«n. N«ar itchools. MA 5-1869. ApnHnwntt-jBlifurHlthed 38 and 675. $10 deixyilt- Ingutr. 7.34 W. Huron. “labok booms and bath. Lower, lloat and. hot hater. M d-dlenged i;JSi= 750 on terms. 'mo7e'’'^|»e‘‘‘to See It today. petln^ plus reasonable WARDEN GILES ONLY $76 A MONTH Including tax WEST SUBURBAN clean 2 ■ me, full basement, c •oughout home, good « WATERPORb AREA 3 bedrooms, large lot. lovely paneled rec. room, attached _^^arage, yard completely only $10,990. CaU now. GIT.F.S REAT.TY CO. IISllNO SERVICE MODEL _.QPEN_„ DAILY 4 to 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 7 3-bedroom brick and aluminum ranch —Slate entrance. Thermopane windows, sunken living- ‘ ' ramie tile baths. RIGHT ON LEROY LANE,' RfOHT -ARRO . BEDROOM B R I C . very good neighborhood, carpeting In s^iaclr— RANCH In^ — TSed basAient, i........... with bar. Oas heat, paved elieet. Only $14,6“"------ terms, TO Gl’e or 6143 CAS8-BLIZABETH HOAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUD" GI Terms No Down Payment gay^only closing jCneJ^* o" *•**“ 3- east Side location ^near bu school. Separate dining rooi basement, gas fired hot -- heal, possession on.closing. Full price ^,800, make a date now I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. -7—____ After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 OTTAWA HILLS . BRTCK RANCH FeaturlpK 3 bedrooms, large c peted living room with dlnl ell, large kitchen, ceramic 1 floor, recreation room. , gas hci CED -I WEST SUBURBAN RANCH . 6 large rooms and full baser 2-c6r garage, gas forced air pari Roman brick, paved d public sewer, close to . Bloomfield High, Price $14,500 wjth $1,450 DOWN MINIMUM. WOODED LAKlfFRONT 3 bedrooms, living room wit fireplace, sun porch, large dlnlr room and kitchen, part basemen priced at $16,500 with $1.61 DOWN MINIMUM. Smith Wideman Terms. Owner Transferred aluminum storms and scree Only $12,500. $1,200 down. TAMES A. TAYLOR .vSAL ESTATE INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rtf. (M59) OR - Open' dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 CLARK NORTHERN HIGH DIstTUCT. ________ down, $9,300. 5-room modern home, 2 bedrooms, dining room,, full 'basement, gas heat, I'/s-car garage. lake front. crescent lake. Two-level. 3 large bedrooms, walk-ln closets, ceramic tile bath, recreation room, 156-foot lake frontage. $22,400. BeU or trade. 10 DOWN. WISNER school DISTRICT. Ideal family home, *' place, sunroom, dining roor baths, full basement, gas ) $9,800. CLARK REAL ESTATE ukk Udemtce StRVICE “ ^ EQUIFMSNTt - Architectural Prowlng NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM/WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELINO and ADDITIONS -Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES <___FE 4-2468 Asphalt JPavIng__ ASPHaIt paving. BONDED. DRIVEWAYS - ASPHAI.TED. R1 indml^aud soalfole. FE 5-5167 ' DRIVEWAY ^^KFECImTiSTs; FRl Batteries KARLIFE BATTERY CO. IkmlTattcneirl^^ Building Moderniiation AddlUtms, House Halsing , PAUL ORAVEM CON'IIiACTINO Free EiitlliiaUts___^ OR 4-i; (B’INn'"............ Carpentry GENERAL CARl’ENTRY, Excavating LEOOAT EXCAVATINO FUl-Sand-Oravel-Top Dirt 1745 3060 Hiller I ■ .................... Floor Sanding _5 •. floor ...... Ui nlshlng, 25 ' .....—, "iatHiiTTAY IK and finishing. P h o n ; A1 T.ANDSCAPINO. SBEDlNO; SOD-(tliig. gi'adhlg, tup soil, OR_4-1761_. A-f^MARION^^ LaiScaphy FE*2iol*4‘L*'VE "mim” MERION' BLUE SOD, PlCKTjP OR delivered, 2601 ,Cro^e, UL 2-4643. SEEDINO. . BODDINoT BACK HOE-Ing. bulldosing.' Free estimates, EM 3-2415_________________________ Lawn Mowers TALBOTT LUMBER OUss InHtalled In doors, and wh ^dowH. Coinj)letf building Oressmoklng, latlorfng ALTERATION.S ALL TYPES, KNIT dressees, leather couis. tiR 3-7193. Wallpaper Steamer iFloor caiiders. pellshore, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum e I e a iters. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave , FE 5-6150. ROOFS; NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance FE 4- Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service 1.95 up. 0 10 Elfeab Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL CUT-THROAT tientM-al Tie ^ MONTKOSEf TRl Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAJ your price. Any time. FE B 0095. TOP SOILi PEAT, BLACK DIRT, road gravel, wid fill dirt. EM VAN SERVICE _______See ClaKHlflctallon No. 22 Trucks to Rent 1 Mi-Ton Sta - TRACTORS ' UIPMKNT ^ J^ontiaC r'arni and Tnduslrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD ‘E 4-0461 FE 4-144! Open Pally Including Sunday Upholstering MiffEir A "(iLsON ■UPilbrSl'EKfNO _FE_iy802, Fice_Est. FE 8............ THOMAs'UPHOLBTERINa' ILOOMFIKLD WALL CBANER8 Walls and windows. Reas. Satls-fuclhin guaranteed, FE 2-1631._____ By Dick Tonier wii tr nK, >;;;vtt.'is~Br$;..'eic “Mind if we watch? The boy wants to see how the professionals do it!” TAYLOR ^.akefront Cozy lojr summer ^h^e >»f»fed Val-U-Way eloeets up; 2 bedrooms and on main floor: 4th bedroom a bath In basement. Also has recreation room, new gas furnace And water heater, new carpeting, new p?eas'ant '^lanifs'caifed lot. H3,5of. E a-termsr'--------- NORTHERN HIGH AREA -BEDROOM HOME WITH PULL BASEMENT,^ brick Jronl, COLORED -BEDROOM HOME, UTILITY ROOM, oak noors, oil iM^t. about mcnts'less than°i‘ent.''caU now. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Rl'AI,TOR FE 4-3531 akland Ave. ' OPEN 9-7 family omplete walk-out to me lake. Situated — -wooded lots. Only $26,900. Trade now, no waiting to sell first. A Solid' Bungalow - . On the bus line with all the venlences of the city. This c Frushour Stmble TRADE "‘^'fuU imsemenr'of ilng."oply‘^UL26o"$*'L $400 Down floors, plastered walls, rea Full price $5,95(1. ImincdlnU 200’ Lake Ilj-oiitage Um^ci's^^ Amo?l ncw^'*3-hedrooin doorsl^streanillned Mtchen *wltl built-in' appliances, basement ho wa#r heat, 2-car garage. Con trade 2 for. 1 . sjiafp S-roo^mA>> "VitL'i",^ .goTrwi... $50 per mo 7 $12.^50. Let's tri -ovdy. Lovely, Lovely Three-bedroom brick In beautifii condition inside and out. base inent recreation room, gas heal acrecuoddn ^ veranda.^ ^ ***, kImpsen MILLER .IZABETH LAKE ESTATES. E ceptlonally' nice fainlly hnui close to lake You can have’i.„ many as 5 bedrooms. Beautiful hardwood flooie, eeramle tile bath and kitchen, 15 It. ■— gas heat, garage, fenced yam, fruit and berries, Prloed to sell basements. No doWn payment closing costs only. Call for de- William Miller Realtor Ek: 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open $ to » Sale Houiet All You Could Wi.sh fof IN LOCATION, nk^ONVENIENCE, In background: for gracious living Win be yours In this desirable story and a half home on the edge of Clarkston Village. There -are 4 acres ^completely fenced with 60 THE CONVENIENT FLOOR 1 will please you. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. There Is a separate d'' ---- ------ living r- Waterford DRAYTO,>^ PLAINS Very neat 3:bedroom ranch, carpeted throughout,. 3-car garage, walking distance to school and shopping, priced at $11,400 as low as $400 down, FHA terms. SEE IT TODAY! LOWERING "0AKS“ - Surround this lovely ranch )iome near Williams Lake, there are many custom features you would enjoy, fireplace, carpeting, lake privileges — Owner leaving state. A real buy. priced $14,900, Shown by appointment. WATERFOED REALTY »91 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 3-1 Bloomfield Highlands Here Is Value Mr. 1 MgMock ^flrejlt STOUTS Best Buys Today ■ EAST SUBURBAN — Choice Pjreel, 5-room bungalow, located X-way Interchange, poesib.. -merclal, Baaement, oil he»L large 2-car garage. Only $13,500 with terms. garago. corner lot. Pi only $60 per month. ENJOY THE LAKE — Only . - block away from thle neat 3-bedroom rancher, boating and swimming and plonlo lun, largo one-acre parcel Included at only INVESTORS — New low price on this downtown Income properly, 3 rooms and bath down, 4 roomr and bath basement, —" — condition, . $7,600 oaeh, CUSTOM BUILT — Hard to find Item In a city home. 3-bedronin alnmlnum sided ranch home with Httiiehed l'4i - car garage, full basement, gas heal, gas water ;I5,8,S:'V7a Ev^thlng ^ $5,950 TOLL PMCE -Paved‘street, COLORED -• loms reconi .500 and ri DOWN - al rent-beater.” CneV® ,AKB FUOJJT -■ For only $9,51 Chum and neat. 'Two bedroon Full bulb. Terms can be arrange Excellent fishing and bathing. Rancher with •ockflrop/aoe.' iiXd'ssr I sandy beaon. vuoa, the water, A lot of home for $17,900. 3 nice bedrooms, ns. POUNTOY LIVING - Why not bring JIl’lo llI‘o''oM>ne, TBN%CRB8 wUh very^'alUai'tlvo *ell o^nstruot- overslee two-car garage 'af ^ ‘ IVi baths. BulU-hi oven, washer .and dryer. LIST WITH tlS — WE •inADE aiiil Would not otherwise, Open 8:30 a.111. to 9 pill- Multiple Listing Service. L, ir. ltROWN, Realtor 009 Ellaahetb Lake Road. Phone FE 4-8504 or FE 2-4(10 I > Sato Houim L 0 W ...............MORTGAGE-PULL PRICE $8,950 ID SVHUUii. L WRIGrtf- Associate NO MONEY DOWN _ Mixed-Neighborhootb-Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS ....■ -- FE S-9663 NICHOLIE A inoors, ' juat LAKEFRONT Pontiac Lake — 2 large .— cottage — easily decorated. Vacant ai LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick and ranch wit Tile bath, gas heat, li room, three bedrooms, uusuig ----eosts-moves you-ln. NORTH END 2 bedrodma, full baaement, auto, heat. Decorated, ^A itie^udlng’ taxes and Insurance, decorated. Large lota, call ua lor details, WATERFORD A WRIGHT 12 Oakland Avenue iis.vtio . Oakland ----------- -~- reation room with built-in bar, -family kltehen that all-^tour friends will admire. Lovely bath. large lot, other----------‘----- will admire. APPEAL nmt ___Amliy*^........-........... petlng, beautiful fireplace, eerai Ic balh, lovely landscaping ha monizes with this California stj home, situated on a huge 1 with 120’ frontage and g-eim » rage 22' by 28‘, $10,950. . in Anchor-fenced'— — elth solid concrete drive t, home has full >ak floors, nice I, T!BrpeUng_jui4 DRAYTON PLAINS; Unbelleveable. a 3-bedroom ranch home with lake, privileges for 910,900 . DORRIS b SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. _ OR» 4-0324 multiple LISTlHO SERVICE OPEN EXCELLICNT HOME This nice, loveable t-room home near Northern Hlgji. Oas heat. 2-car garage. Why pay rent? $372 down. $59 per month. IDJ'fAL HOME This beautiful friendly 8-room la *”’'^ING-A-LONG Don't Walt .until the sun shlnei Nellie I Buy this nice, liveable 9 room homo. 2 bedrooms. Full base 2-qar garage. ’- CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ARE MADE , Walton 338-2306 Flint ,______MY 3-1143 SEMINOLE HILLS; Lovely IVa-story white frame home In excellent eondltlon. Living room with fireplace dining room, kitchen, breakfast room. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT; 8-room, 2 bath spacious bl-lovel home, In excellent condition. 2 fireplaces 2 kitchens, carpeting and drapes. 2-ear attached garage. 150 ft lake frontage. Priced at 833.900. Shown by appolntitieiit. SOUTH EDITH ; Large family home, good condl. tlon,' living room, dining room. . Immediate Po- PIONEER HIGHLANDS; while frame U/i-story fa---, - ‘ bedrooms, large living ' ' 'ten. on heat, fenced rivlieges. r •pHc« 912.VW wun 9ii.»Fv down. John K. Iryvin GAYLORD der construction, See for yourself. 3.bedroom, fireplace, 2-car garage, basement. Will duplicate on your land, call FB 8-9698 or MY 2-2821. ’Aims AND ACRBAOB. We have E 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 us llv&ig F me. Call f I-awrcnce ,W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint ____FBg-gQw'or MY 2-2821 KENT Established In II NORTH SUBURBAN -bedroom home, 18-fuot with fireplaoe, knotty turoi. Full basement, gi prlvUegea. $15,980. Term NORTHSIDE - $1,380. E iKlSSEBSIOH - 10 4 baths. 3 .apartments. Here is a good ohanoe to have home and Inoome or Invesmicnl In Winner Sohool area. FURNISHED LAKE^FRONT - ■ Im- slonn*lircplac('‘2‘iots," now' at $8?5(Ki [’’loyd Kent Inc., Realtor hoo Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Evos. Phee Parltlng WATKINS LAKE ROAD. Very neat 2-bedroom. Pull basement, garage and beautifully landscaped yard $1,000 down plus closing costs. “ '^1T46“m6i^tTdown Crescent Lake Estates. 3-bedroom. full basement 1956 RANCH. Only $100 closing closing costs to eligible 01. O’NEIL R1-:ALTY CO. 262 8. TELEGRAPH ROAD OFFICE OPEN 9 lo 9 FK 3-7i03______ FE 8 3243 IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-bedroom brick bupgalow, wit large family room, large carpete llvitig room, stop eaver kllche and family sised dining room, fu NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2-bedroom bungalow with cersn tile bath, bulll.Tn vanlly, full be; meiil, carpeting In i|-/lng rot and dining urea, nice yard a NORTH SIDE bedroom bungalow on large lot with fruit and shade, eaturea 20 fool living room. aBOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR ANNETT 2 Acrcs--Clo.se In S-Faitiily—rWest Side Completely furnlehed aparl- menr building . In gdod---- close to grade and high i . — Shows a groks Income ol $280 per month. 2-car garage, owner will saerlflee at $15,900 Acre—West ’•-bedroom one-floor home Aluminum sided, knotty -------- living and sled. High, ills' rea oarpeled. High, nom, Timken ell h Lurge 2-oar itia worked garden larage.' house or oontraot equity ay do#u payment. New ll^oomfield Homes We are the exclusive Pontlao representatives fur a reputable building oonoern Who have several models of well eoiistructed 3-, 4- and 8-bed-room homes In Bloomfield Area. Prloes from Isg-OHO and tIicsc proporUos shown by imiiigi and Sunday i - a 8-0466 QUALITY BUILT • yo ur‘LOT OR OURS ----: PRESTON I BUILDER . OR 3-Bi JACK I CUSTOM BUILI ^BUD' . _____ Pontiac Shopping a...... features 2 bedroomSy fu hath, separ_ate «'>n>n8^roo^.n. Jull Only'$750 Down on this - terrace Mall; f bath, separate basement, gas ter, Why waif, a,,- .. . “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 U.4--87Zi.. Lake Proparty 1 - IS'MII ^ _ ... JO AA»n FB*4-4m‘Bloch Bros. Coni, , i' Lak«!*’Frorit Site; , r ^206HEPt. If you plan to buBd a $20,000 or -better home, by all means see this exceptional Watklna Lahe elte — and see It eooni Carl W. Bird, Realtor 503 6ommunlty NetJ, Batik Bldg U 4,4211 Evee. FE 5-1392 Homes-Farms etilna wl operty h 6*ropip ruatlc home -heat — fireplace. Nice beautiful shrubs. This i irfany'possibilities. The....... . fast flowing river running through the property. The hkl ^^area fn WEBSTEB- LAKE CRION-OXFORD _____ carpeted. ,u —- aluminum win- and screens. Enclosed breeze- 40 ACRES ON CORNER ' — with river and spring. Good harp ""n nice'building site. For quick nestled Ip an orchard, $.5,200. 6 ACRES—with man-made pond-artesian well — lots of pine-trees, A breathtaking spot for an estate. $16,500. Terms less for-cash. “Tinderwood real estate Heated porch --------i^Bcre ’‘“cDi.%B8TBR, REALTOR OA 8-2515 __________________MY 2-2291 WALTER’S LAKE ^SUMMER Cm-tage with fireplace — Beautiful scenic’ setting — 157 ft. frontage on the lake — natural beach. $9.-900. Terms DIXIE LAKE -dean 2-bedropm' 9665~‘DTxir'HWyT <'k5-J»l5 KARNES LAKE Large 5-room year around home. Natural fireplace, full basement, garage, plus 140’ lake frontage. 280' deep. La-peA County. $12,900 terms. CLARENCE C, RIDGEWAY FE 5-7051 Broker 298 W. Walton $400 BATEMAN $11,975 BUDGET TRI-LEVEL; vahie as -■-.h.,v.r see„_.bc^ ^neled this large 6-room home with full dining room, 3-ear garage ' and on Union Lake privileged lot, $69 per mo. j®* CO. UNION LAKE MICHIGAN KM 3-7114 l^rthern HARRI8GJ4, M I C H I O A N. FUR- CALL TODAY. TRADE YOURS Bargain Special Just Jor^you and a price irchi?rc"h.‘ schools.*!»*• ,* airfWw'dow'J'payinent. Call today. Renter's Sjiecial MUST BE SC^D. at once. Seller Pontiac Motors. You «ork. If you have $100; CALL NOW. .. pay n„ 2-bedrm. Off er Body am Ci-'Sm TRADE THE 3-10 .\CRE I’/vRCELS ICONIC 5 acres rolling and wooded yitth exc. building sites. $3,795. HORSE LOVERS 10 n BEAUTIFUL 10 a I.eslie R. Tripp, Realtoi ACRESr*TiB^ reduced for quick DAY for further ren Stout Realtoi St. FE 5-8165. '"tal”! on 'rhls Is a lical for SC^JW3 LAKE FRONTAGE , Tilly furnished (showli of $240 monthly) 3-ci West sldo terrace. Lovely brick 2-bedroom, (largy rooms). Completely modem. Ready for Immolate occupancy. Cost less than «00 to heat this winter. Bargain price of $7,500. Dorothy Snyder T.,avender 7001 Highland Road (M59) Miles West of Telegraph-Huron 3-3303 Eves. ««’■«*'7 51 ^*ROO^S?*’~BLIZABETH LAKE. 652 3504 or Milford 685-1807. 4 p.m. ■NiaTLAKE PRoSt'LOTS, WA’l-klns and Pontiac Lakes. PAUL JONH18 REALY FE 4-8580 2--f»BDRGOM HOME- OFF JOStW jjorch p'oridokitig "j®c'"*’iilzo‘'H)e(f rooms and private paneled study. Tills Is a now home featuring pirie sod undsoaplng and paved $34,000 WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE CONST. 673-9531 days . lllves. 692-0940 FRIOE RBDUeiCDI . . Cute lake-front ooltage on Lotus Lake. Spacious ahaded lot wUhJots of romtt for reorealloti. Fine year-aroiind homes In neighborhood. Tlie homo Is a 2-bedruom with basement and •• ell furnace. _ Bmad soreened stmmier house. 18,950 with terms. Warren Stout, neallor. 77 N. Saginaw, FE 5-8165._ rilSI'" A l’'l‘AV LEFT Gulslandlng values In deep an tipitcioitH^ ciuml 3716 Lotus Di'iva. Waterford, Mlchi- ROCHESTER Kxceuent reKiaentliU ioU 205x4oo Good reHtrictlone. Located on Gunn Rd. CaU - BREWER REAL ESTATE CHOICK FKOPERTY cla're" cguntv. ................. ' ELIZABETH LAKE Beach and boat rlghtfl. 80x129* 91.-795, $17 down. $17 monlli. ORCHID STREET Level aiid ready, 65x190’. $1,950 pluu balance owing on paving. MACEDAY LAKE Beach, and boat righta 79x150'. $2.< 000. / HA08TR0M REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron OR 4^)368 Eves, OR 3-0229 or 682-0435 Bloomfield' Highlands --------- "" LAKE AREA led. rolling lo It have aU ii RORABAUGH HAVE BUILDING 1 ACREAGE and HOME near Clarkston. Only $14,951 C”PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 22 Mill St,_______NAT -2811 Wanted!! Lots In the City of Pontlao SPOTLI’i ni liLDO. CO.’^ Hl-IIILL VlLI„AGl’ Beautllul. sloiiliiK, large hontesl UOxlOO-foot sites, low as $2,175. LADD’S, INC. 1935 Lapeer Rd. '(Perry M24) PE 8-0201 or OR >-1931 alter 7130 __ „9E?" S'l'iday 12 to $ WahTj’s ()RCHAiti),-"i,ARairT6’f, B Wagner Ht„ $II28. FE IMlffl^; ,, Sal« 57 A CHOICE TELEGRAPH RD. COR-NER arross from busiest ihup* .................... .........- DIXW! HIGHWAY Excellent eimimerelul leeatleu hi-Bide the city limits. No zunhig problem. Small, neat 8-rooin house and ^^arage, lot 160x378. Call ui lor Brewer Real Estate THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY> JUNE 5, 1963 Sote Bwliww Pr<|wrtyi 57 Wanted Cantroctf-^tg. 60*A ASBOli’UTBLT TO* Pi tlon on your land Oonuiwt. x%T!i!fe.i“!unn ________ ______ _jti met M 2 parking loU, paved itreel main trunk Hn?«. tH.OM - Bart Oorgla, ICM kAU; gM F^iTSiMimMSiRSl $$ _FOR yOOR _ 17 PEBT — OPDYKE ROAD Ideal for truck terminal, over > varebouae. Main major planti and gan. $90,000. Termi cltlea In Mlchl- Annett Inc. Realtors. 2$ B. Huron St. PB O-OMO £Vf“* *“•* “—^ OPBW SygnlngB i«d -Bun^y 04 . commercial BUILDING New 24x40 lota With brick front Gaa bot water Heat, lota of parking. Aakint; $7,$00 dowd. No; 0001. State VVide-rLake Orion CAS" POP. LAND H. j. vai - • OP 3-135$. 247’ HIGHWAY FRONTAGE on Dixie with approxlBiktely 7 acrea of land with 2 bulldlnga. Onl^y $6,950 lor quick aale. Won- 7oLJ- RI‘alty ' 235-0057 002-0202 Sale or Exchange HOME^ UKE ,NBW. LOT tionftl. Nor Retired or X 279. aww V——................- 112 op- Uonal.^Northern Mich. Neal city. 6-389ft. -PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL E.STATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-.‘--H:ATE COVEI^GE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Rffiltor-Exchangor ion w. Huron St.. Pontlae _ Businesf Opportunities $ $ $ ’ 59 r. overhead, rent 0105 pei monui, 3 einplovea. owner alatea: "luveatment back In one year;" NATIONAL OiK>d *”^wholemS*'**poS^6l *|'owntr agp Will cell real citale. bin and equipment- together or d A Taylor Realtor foR~ leVr¥~excelOknt ' 2 aide) Exci maker Inveal ;* 4-45(31'A tX/TkEirBEP.R WilgrT take our. Black top road wSh biacktoj) P*rk' fSI'j:'"? Weil established ret ' Milk Route. DUtrlbutlng Nt ...............- luct. i Product. Excel, lent Territory. Lota of Nea Bulldlnr Unlimited Potential. FE ling. Unl 7. Dally.______________________ ED - HAND CRAPT FOR e, in California ‘‘ " MECHANICS IpECIAL Drayton Oarage 2S».5(vrnol .b mg I13-(oot Dixie Hwy IronI * HA^lsTIt'oNr' REAL estate s, Motors Sporting Goods location makea the ----- la aqmelbng here a located In Uie central part ol he ataie away from the high com wtltton area. We believe Ihia to be I rea goHCii o.toorlunlty for a good nerchandtaer. Let ua ahow you. WARDEN Riwokl) SHOP (Cellenl location. Inlcreallng. p ible, and eaay hour. Oroxi er $66,000 per year. Leaa t Sat* HeuMhoM Goods 65 Land Contracts - • ■ e you deal. Wai r. 77 H. Saginaw CASH ir land to. Call th RoaSl. McCullough Ir. ND COkltACIB ->;t, ^ DUla Hwy. NO WAITING mediate aale for good id oontraeta. Per a quick deal 1 $$3:7187. WARPBW RBAI/tY. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where" you can JIORROW UP TO !i!.SQQ| EXCELLENT PICTURE $30. ------------ . 21-nicH rr, $i$. ii-mcH coii-Unatlon. $4$,$9. Ternie available WAIA'ON TU. PB 2-2$67, Open $4. $1$ 1. Walton vorner ot OFFICES n Pontiac — Drayton Pla WaUed Lr' $XI1 RUOd, foam .BACR. $14.9S. Tweeda 1^93 oea^iroed. $20.8$ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE T. CONVENIENT 24 Monlha to Repay' Iluine &_Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY PE 5;»m lOANS $$$ TO t: BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE Ml Pontiac State Bank Building __FE 4H 538-9 LOANS AUTOMATIC WASHER. 2 electric —atovbi'.—2 carpetar 9x10 and 9x11. Youth bed. aprlnga and matraaa. Air conditioner. PE 2-5070. i BEAUTIFUL S I N O B R SWING 30 E. LAWRENCE WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500. Wc will be glad to help you STATE EINANCE CO. 901 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 AUTOMATIC WASHER . Ai>p DRI- .99 JMt., -,PHONSrPE^2-930g OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202. Pontiac State BaiU Bldg. TEAGUE FINAl^CE CO. 202 N. MAIN KOCHE.ST1-R ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 1500 LIVB8TOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 QL PL 2-a5U ___ *‘Frlcnd1y Service'' CASH Loans to $2500 .Loanj, evAngme .lo^hijme ^chawa • re'pdy. drouo inly one ai^ morTOACB on with 150.loot ro.... lee B C Charlea. . Loan service 1717 PE 441921. I W, Huroa -J23 ACitE DP. tale. No apprali I. Equltablo P>r ri7 8. Tiiograp Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss St Buekner iioMk OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclualve plan. Remodel y( home. Pay peat or current hi Conaolldatc Into one low montl... payment And extra each If you need aaipe. Call knytlmi. Bit Boar Conatructlon Co. PB 3-713$! all HOMBOWttlRB 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too TWIN SIZE WHITE DACRON fumed hedapraad with matelitnx duet ruffle. 1 lUdlng aeran porch chair. 2 folding wood lawn cnalra. PE EQgQS altor 5:30. rooms FURNlTURt -PIECE LIVING I^M (BRAMD new), davenport and chair, foam cuahlona. frelxe cavgra; 2 alep ta-blea, l ot^ee tablet * $I.»! weekly. HEA TUBE. 42 Orheard - Axmlniatera. $49.«9. BxU S $99. Heavv rug poiU, $9.99. PBARSCM'S PURNITORB $al« HouMkaM Goods -65 PAY BALANCE DUE OP $39.10. Sewing machine, alg zag automatic. Beautiful conaole cabinet, Juat dial tor decorative patterna. button holee. etc. Take over pay-menta of 14.99 per month. PE 5-9407. Capitol Bewtng Center. REBUILT AND RENEWED diiltng. Pull 1^061 ^%actf Idicblga I, monoiraiZM, and lie eewing, Juat by ce $60 90 or pay- iBfa’ repair, $60. EM $-3730. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Uaed elec, retrlgerator . ■9f range . 'aed elec i up. Refrlgeratora I39.t9 and up._ SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE ________ YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT LOS SALES. IS to pay. Purntture and applj-ceil of tU itinda NEW AND lED, . Visit -al bargains. —.. .. ______Come out and look around. 2 acrat ol parking. Phone PE 9-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6. FrI. 9 24 MONTHS TO PAY ‘ mllea E. of Ponttac or 1 E of Auburn Heigbla on Aub d matciilng chest. bass wood poi rocker. Cane rock- BEDROOM LIGHT rixfURES, IR- » Pluoreacent, BLOOMPIEiu HOME. '. drapes, bltnda, tab lamps, radio, carpets — — . cbalae. clothing and CLBARANCBI (WROUGHT IRON) with springs and mal-19.95. Also maple or blond Id triple bunk ' I Furniture, 42 Orchard I CARPETIHQ, BEVIRAL CHAIRS. cheats, dresaera, beds, 1 “iSd iM*!rs. peat, pum ______THING MUST GO I bedroom’SIjtp?™no cc. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plalna ___________OR 3-6734 COMPLETE BED. MICHIGAN PE 4-1362 W .WT TO BUY A CO.\T.\( '1 BARTKIDGI’: Dl.iO W HURON PE 4-3.'i6' I'l n’-.N'T llAMBURGS 0|ie' if thi Pontiac i.._, — ■r diners* Ma?n highway REALTOR PARTRllXil-: Is the Bird to See CLASS C 16.500 gross tor April, $22,000 down, will accept land contract or challel J--01L parUdown-paymanL^ggiOOfl-full, price Includes property and living quarters. UNIVERSAL REALTORS ________ Phone: 334-3551 Restaurant - 'I'wo 3 rooms i IN EXCELLENT I’ brick building. Is. above that are icli. I^eal spot lor ,1)0 asking price. Easy I Brown Realtor, 509 Elt Itoad. Fh. FE 4-3564 oi MEAT MARKET Grocery end vcgtoable ............ilck sale. Stool , Phono PB 9 JRilaio Sole 1 Land Canirgets Bee ui before you !>*'»'■ Stout «'■ LAND CONTRACr 5S?iU«ONTXcf“" Al I'auly, Realtor __________ _______ COMMODE, portable tireplacc. PE 4-2060. COMPLETE HOUSE PULL "" 5.000 150.11 No Chattels or Home Repairs Required .114-2231 INTERSTATE MORTGAGE DRApERtBS. ------------ . never delivered, assortod slim colors. Will alter, cheap for Also heavy duty Singer 11 Can be seen IMS Ruajlc 1 Keego Harbor. 0$2-a7$7. y'&^fURE. RUftS, DlirfES^ A 2-BEDROOM. large lot in AVON Township, have 11.200 edi " lor 1500 or trade lor uaed 2-4024 . "Aluminum runabout .5o h Johnson motor fully ^equipped.^ Sell dl SUBURBAN iwLl RW e for oGment mlxor. Kii FLOOR-MODEL SALE 13-foet Amana Preeaar .. $199 ‘-liana Chest Preewr i..i$l9 Prlgldalre Portable diehweiher wnXlBXCHANaB CAB OR wagoIn ■ ----- Reply tq P" lor huntlm cw IT PbrtUilC PfGGG Sale ClothinB 64 3 MONTHS condition. Cheap. 335-71$2. heap. 335-71$2. ibold Goods "o3oB ""6i SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Zip sagger for doslgna. eto. Lovely caWnet. Pay off aoooiuit In^J 5m' afVo ___________________________ ROUND OLABJ^CHINA CAW log ...... iryer, $39. Apt. electric stove. $24. Kllohen dropleaf table, 4 oheire, $15. Pleno. $1$. Cheat type "»*-er. 22 eu. ft. $119. Knoehole $10. Rollaway bed, $19. Ma^- ___ _________tic____________ $15, up, 21 In. TV. $39. Xenmore portable washor. $10. Refrigorator, .$20. Odd oheali, dreesers. “ deTk'iYoT aifToiiditrof... $49. 30 Inoh laa range $99, 61 clean gimmnteed ranges, waanera afid refrliieratora. All alaea $9 lo *•*“ $14, bed TV $49 aprlnga. mat...- ... . r Elcotrolux Vam..-. ima 939 np. Big picture China $34. odd beds, ______ ______ ___s.'*'ofomp8i radios. dinettei, and ruga. Everything In useu - furniture al bargaUi puces. ALSO BRAND NEW PUBNITURB OP ALL KINDS. FACTORY SBC* OND8. ABOUT 'k pflco. For eX-aullos $79, sofas, B-Z BARGAIN HOUSE 03 N. Casa al Lafayette PB 7.66( DURING CASS AVE. REPAms, please USB LAPAYETTE..8T. OUSE P e. OL 1--.,-. cdSTfiM mlscellaneoui household tool I OR 3-e$4lT PIRST TIME IN MjCHIOAN" -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nallonally advertised brands Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap sugar, coffeo, flour, butler, cak mix. cereal, eoup. vegetable! fruit juices. Kleenex, pet milk. YE.S! UP TO 40 PBR CBNT - ...... aij^^ Information condition. H6TS5iNT'"''8T6Vfc, RiP'iitia^A- lor, glaaa top wrought li with ohafrt. mahogany sa with mirror and Banoh a turn. 333-1649. KELVINATOR. BOT KELVINATOR. Olgantio action aale on waahera. dryers — Refrlgaratora—Proaecra __ MmnMMa Va W«'ll fffit. ........................-^11 gel. Hartland Area Hardware, P r----------- llartland 8911. KEffSToRE WASHER ■aND"MvBB. ,y6nb (SaEinetb, Auto, dlthwather. dispoaal and sink — Bloctrlj range. Ironrlte Ironer, Hamilton dryer. 3 ohalrs, 3 dkven- porta, weaeontpia. ati e-aaov. . MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET, With breakfront. dog^ travel cage. New double sink, damaged and odokp, eail eves 633-2149. mawaci imT®XTic rOMATIC WASHER. ^TpECtAi: lON'fH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP ITUHE ■ ■ FURNITURE —Conelata of: ?lece living loom suite with__ ablea, 1 socktall labia and 3 la^lt •phB'-e * bedrooi|i Inneri.pring mattress and box aprlhg to match with 2 vanity lamps, -pises dlnctts,jet, 4 oorpme chairs, furmlea top' tabls. 1 bopkeaa-9x12 rug Ineludsd. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON PE d-JMl By Andersfon & Learning Go away, you big ham! You can’t be in every picture! ligldalre automatic. Installed and Serviced — ,. $98 " television new picture tube, GOOD HOUSEXEBPINO Pontiac ...........St. PE 4-1559 BINOEB ZIO ma, $29.90, ELECTRO- iux Vacuum, $t4.96. Conaola Organ, $39.50, reconditioned typ writers. $24.96, wholesale to al Curt's appliances, 6461 Hatcbei Bd ., OB 4-1101._________________ SUITABLE FOR COTTAGE, MAPUE i~i»irs' flo^ lined drai^c. $9, : pair PE 2-6163. CONVEN- WARD8 36-INCH DELUXE ELEC-tic stove. 2 ovens. 2 broilers, ro-tlsserle. griddle top. bumer-wllh-a-bratn. auto, timer clock, appliance outlet. 2 brass celling fixtures, sun- . - . ----- — jj — . 7-65M. light. Beat offer. MI 7-< 65-A „ ....................- for six Havlland, lamps. Y-Xnot Antiques. 10345 paJjhUl, I., East of Dixie. Hi^Ty-iladlaf 15-INCH UNIVERSITY : Sale MiicanameKf PRIOIDAIBE ROOM AIR CONDI-tlnner Used verv little.' MI 441907. REEZER8 UPRIGHT. LAST years 1962 models. Guaranteed for 5 years $229 value 6169, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- Mand Toali-^MacliliierY / 68 MINIATURB STEAM THWA8HINO mtchlneg — hAiKl xMde. rB a"2355 Camerot-Servict 70 71 small uaetl Lester Spinet piano. Only $496. Easy terms. GALLAGHER’S 1$ E. Huron_____ 4-0666 , attention Teachers and Churches Bcahtlful am_aU real bargalnl GALLAGHER’.S ’ USED INSTRUMENT -BARGAINS Praetlee piano, reconditioned tuned and delivered, $135. Spinet piano, $450. Model B gulbransen organ. $1^5, Used band Instruments and -‘•“Mok'lffi'K'uSlC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ...... Aeross from Tel-Hurpn summer Hra. 9:30-5:30 Mon, Thura.. sal .jslosed Wed--•“« cipen PrI. eve. 0:30rf:00 BALDWIN DELUXE TWO MANUAL .afternoon. ... ____ID AY SPlNiT 6S- gan. excellenl nellt. Pontiac MaU. 662-0422. mahogany; sPiNEr piano, $390, OAS FURNACE I (iOOD U.SED LUMBER 2 X 6’s .. .... . . 8c lln. ft, 2x6’s ......I3c lln. It. 2 xl4. 16 and 1$ . HOT WATER HEATER. 3041ALi^ ________________ awrovc- _______ alues $39.66 Imd $49.9$ marred. Mtehlgan Pluoreacent, 39$ Or- chariTLake. - 16 _________ JET PUldi» $66.98; TOILETS $1$.99; "--1 h<^a $2$,99; C ‘ 7065 M-99 Weal. free tickets.... - ance and select your plai.». (iRiNNELLS Plral In Music Blnea 1$J6.,- PONTIAC MALL __________6S2-0422 ORINNELia WILL BHINO INTO *' horn# » .Hftmmona ^ organ ijjve you and your family a KIRBY 8 W B B P E R. ONE year guaraolet ■“* tachmenis for ianing "furniture, hardwood floors price ovei ■!»« iuSaiSTi, ffiKif-re-g!! ............ $2.9$ OAt. Pittsburgh exterior paint, reg. $7.60 now only $6.98. Ited time only. ORDYKE HARDWARE code babcock 621. I ply. 156 W. Montcahi ORNAMENTAL mOM PORCH AND Step Railing comers, and posts, room dtviden. AVIS CABINETS, 18fQ Opdyko. PE 4-43$6. PE 5 ’ORTA -INCH WESTINGHOUSE _POI tales, $98. Color, used 3' ■ SYLVAN STEREO 6624)19$ re CmZEN BAND SET. 2 see and MobUa unit PE COMMUNICATOR Water Soffawtrs DOWEX WA’I^^SOPTENEft Sale 67 PIPE NEW LOWER need per hundred feet: 4.85: 1" $7,23: I’/V $10.30: 12.37; 2” $22,89,'O. A. T1 Paneling Specials " A-3 Birch 4x$ ......... 612.99 ’ Pro finished walnut 2nd 4x6 97.95 Pre liu.sbed mapls 4x6 . 97.95 Drayton Plywood I Dixie Hwv. OR h PLU heater, WW." - .r.........- $59.95. Fiberidaa laundry tray. $19.95 32>in^ thower. Italf. $32.95. 2 bowl stalk, K.9S, and*' lhreaded!*’SAVE "?>'lu1Sbino CO,. 172 8. Saginaw. FE BAO. OASOLINE CEMENT er 9150. 615 Peacock.___________ •, . HORSE DEEP WELL PUMP with jet, 669. 336-1690._________ "uiED OIL FURNACES. 1 NEW damaged gas space heater. New and used conversion burners. Will Install. Ace Resting. "° • **“ DODOE WAOONS -units. 1962-54, Low ml.es6' 120 lln, n, of H In. y 16 t irrugated sheet ptllng. 6 elween 7:30 s.m. a-'d . ■PLYSCORD I’/a" plugged and sanded ... 62.96 I DUMP 9-BOOM HOUSE, jarage, ”* SCREEN DOORS. BABY BUGGY. Maytag. FE ^3336. ___________ SINGER CONBOlI! 19M MODEL -—-'automatic Zlg Zag. Simply dial ...1.. ..ney stitches, blind hem. Ic Zlg Zag. fancy itlleh. slightly used hi 44lrawer desk. Makes faiacy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, appliques, mon-ograms, embroiders, overcasting. needed. 10-year guarantee. Balance due 971.521 $6.61 balance. Call PE 3-7633. Electro Hygiene Co. BATHROOM ‘PIX'iUBES. OIL AND gc furnaces Hot water and steal) belle' Automatic water heater Hardware, elect, supplies crock and^l^e^ uid fIHIngs, ^owi r icemlono height supply _ , 26S5 Lapeer "d._____PE 4-54 ■ AI^CHOR FENCE.S .... MONEY DOWN_______!! .»:!!!. BATHTUBS. ftHTpTPED. $I9.5<> AN up. tollels and lavatories a' '* rftlc values, MIchlgai light. Reo motor, elotid'ng ana mlRG. I>a»8095. DRIVEWAY CULVt-RT ___ ANY LENOTO Short Isngths In stock tor STMWffiklW delivery available DELIVl _„.4YLOeX---- Orchard Lake BCTROLUX V Ith all ole ' Inder. slli dltlqn. P month. rs*>of $9 bei 123. Electro EVANS“EQUIPMENf" For Bolens - Wheel Horse trac- roto-tlllors, etc. used. 6507 DIXIE HWY. ______625-1;II NOT LISTED..... PBIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, fireplace mirror, traverse rods. Mm' SnoER "cabinet style 4ew- koK‘'‘.7e.‘“‘*$?fif »!■/••« FE FORMICA Bqlcs“'Bullder yuppiy ""PE 9-~m FREE ESTIMATES W .REPAIR a^L also match "most alum.'siding USO SOLID VINYL SIDINO that HAIL WILL NOT damage . . . color clear through that will last life of the house. Also alum. ensmCifld storm "windows, genuine brick and stone. ^OK VjaLELY COMPANY^^^,^^ iRONBlfB ilttbilBX! "ma B"owi^ ■................................ plugged a PON'HAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Bsidwir ■*' iewlng machine.- six sagger-nut cabinet. Pay off account months at 17.110 per month oi repaired Cones Rental, BE 8-6642. fancy stltches.^^ button console. Only I new contract, I THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Clothing, furniture, Appliances. typswrllers, I iftlng ta- .. ____ portable .................. uo. Specif’ -- portable typewriters, bleamid and adJu$lsd. 112.90, up., FORBES, 4900 Dixie Hwy._(Next to Pontlae Stale Bank). OR 3-9767. Also In M444. *l)a alio buy. Prank Si 9199.95 Firestone Store 4. Saginaw_________PE 4.9979 — OR $■; _______________________ WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW) rebuilt and serviced. Used relrlg-eratori. 678-0122. Midwest Plumb-Ing, 6005 Highland Rd. at Airport. (5C5ING OUT OF BUSINESS . Last Days Everything Reduced for Final Days No Reasonable Offer Refused HUmYHI 102'-S. Sagina'w St, SELECT NOW OrInAells Hunt brand pianos will bs used ( —- Annual Music f,‘e^rolt the Mtchl-... .'estival at Cobo Arena, Sunday. sse pianos will go on sale mediately after the perform-:e at great reductions, Reserv- $aad'0raYnn Caprice ammond Spinet . eslle'^Model « •site Model /21 E LEW BETTBRLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking lii rear MI 4-8002 Open Friday Eves, ...SALE Used Organs wry Thomas Gulbransen Wurlitzer and Conn . Organs $350 WIEGAND^^IUSIC CO: 469 Bllxkbeth Lake Road (Oppoelto Pontlae Mall) FE 2-4924 ADDING MACHINES 3NE 16-FOOT LUNCH COUNTER With 10 6tool«. one coin opr-'*"'* pop cooler, compressor. $01 1 Sportln9jG^«^$_ 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup csrt)per $325V0 ^nd up Pa)'h,!i"k a Dy. Michigan's largest dealers. Our Pontiac store 461 Auburn. 332-3697. Oj/hei locations "" BOW. ROOT TARGET MASTER, 682-2159._____________________ CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOR POUR domplele $79. PE 8-6649 ____ C'OMPLETE SET OP GORMAN TOP Kick clubs, new beg and cr-' year old, 1100 PE 2-5586. af I R E S A'Csf, 225" UNDAMAOED .1........ .vuo, spinning, fly. at $1.75 to $6.46 until sold. Select/ your choice, see them now at M65 Wilson Drive, corner Alrnort Rd. Drayton Plains after 3:30. ■3r sale com'Flete skin DIV-‘ shop, OR 3-6125 after 5:00 p.m. KART. S-HORSEPOWER EN- Orehard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. Guns, bought, sold, rapalrad and *"lulnj;^______________________ ERBTT GOatA^'T, .^^EOUIPPED AAA AOORBOATE. BLACK ..... " ‘ ...’ —d gr 9. PI _n. Trucking. PB iOOJO. JE 6-91JX i-A RIChFaRM ’fOP" SOIL, BLACK dirt,'peat, etc. OR 4-176L_______ " " YARDS BLACK DiFt 0R PEAT. IW YARDS BLACK DIRT OI OR 3-9644, prompt delivery.___ 1-1 BLACK DIRT TOP. SOIL. SOIL. BLACK DIRT, FILL, nd.jravel, OR 3-1850._____ 1 tompl1tb""'land8capino. gravel. FE '4-4228. ___________________ black dirt and CLEAN A-l rich black dirt, peat top.soU and !i)i a.iivsred, also g— ■' <3R 4-194S. SUSIIED STONE, 93 Y.. ufaeturod road gravel ifanil Toaii-Machimry 68 AIR COMPRESSOR, CHAIN PALL, grinder, jaqk, mlso. garage, lools. PB 2-4'/B3 inter 9 p.m. SAND, 3; 0065 Highland Rd. (M59) ..... SALES and RENTALS high! Campers, VTolverli Campers, Wlnnebage ' Draw-TIte, Reese, E-Sold and Installed. P, E. HOWLAND TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—The new light weight, self contained. Also Fleet Wing an-' Tawas Brave sell contained Iral ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER ‘SALES nletely self-contained. EM 3-2761 _ LITTLE CHAMP, $408 COMPLE’t'E Bldarado Pickup Campers Bills EIDortdo (loaeh Sales RochesI — HoMMtraHerij___________89 10X47 HOU8BTRAILER. LIKE IS MOBILE trailer, 8X40 FEET - Reasonable price. For Informs-Ion, call PE 4-8371, between 9 and ABC TRAILER, 4 Can be seer •“ MU 9-4533. 2 BEDROOM ALMA Excellent condition. 1. $93-62ll3. DETROITER. ALMA, PONTIAC 29 different sixes and floor plan) Special this week. 1963 50’xlO’ lo M.695. delivered and set uf price) n leieotlon e Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1: Drayton Plains Open 9 tp 9 DAILY - Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New MOon—Owosso — -- Buddy Quality Lociiied half way belwee)) Orion ■ !Sled nsu W«; L Oxford on 5t24. MY SHORTS MOBILE HOMES" Good used home type trailers •- PER CENT DOWN. C and hitches Installed. Compifte OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 - Marlette's, Vagabond’)r, Oen ,.... _________ Champion’s. eor’a. Yellow Slone’s and Gem All sixes, terms, and priced to yo Satisfaction. , 60 Units on Display We Enow we have one of the seleollons In this area. Come out loday. 1 mile soul Lake Orion on M24. MY 3-0; 8CH06l~TBACHER BUYING H must sell 1959 New Moon J room housetraller. 48x10, e , newly (p—•*” furnished, MY 3-2726. 'TOP LINE BARGAINS National ■ 2 Royal 30’ -Whitley 34’ Star 35’ -»11 Alao a large aelectlon of 10’ i at bargain prices. Bob Hutchinson Oravioii Plains Open 9 to 9 DAILY - Sun—, BXPER’T MOBILE HOME RBPATr aervloe, free —*" —** .... Alao parti and aoeeasorlea. Bob Hutohinaon. Mobile Home Hwy.. Drayto 3 THE NEW WOLVERINE k camper. Call EM 3-3661. 132r loapltat Rd.. Union Lake. E NEED YOUR TRAILER I BUYEB“wA'llriNail Slop In and let ua lell (or ^ TRADE WE BUY-WE Hi lly 'Tra.- .. -- imo Holly Brt^,Holl.y ME 4-6771 R«nt traiiiTr Spac« 90 NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE RADIp;^ Brand New Ofifinal Tranalitor powered, - lQ|^puea Ruviu '$1 aiid '«a FORDS and '«2 MRHCURY -11 92 cycles. 1047 Boston. 97 Inboard with trall-Plberglaa'uaed flahlng ^t 9140, 1 Henry Lapatrako with top and S3 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771 14-POOf SPE^DLIN __________B R BUN- ... --- JO Horaepower, electric t Mercury, complete with all —I- --.6 msmmIswiv HfPh*« Kl^Cel* HORSE POWtlR MOTOR. EVIN- iide. 662-1041. __________ ALUMINUM, 14-POOT BOAT WITH controla. “ - "— ““ ......./ 800 DELUXE. 75, rude, elec, ahlft. boat '62, fi ,650. OR 3-1169. BUY NOW-SAVE? ' SCO’l'T-TBAVELE.R—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS H018T8-DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORI INBOARD-^UT DRIVI ’ES EVINRUDB MOTOR TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS Carver camper hi Complete parU and aarvica 10 N. Waahington OA t-14 I-ATllER’?rsT>F.ClAL 15’ Deluss fiberglaa Steury boa 5-'Year Warranty, $795 PINTER'S r^BdAT, CHEAP! TEKRIEIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repaira guaranteed and backed by 7 yens experience. Evinrudx motors. boats, oanofs and luppjlea. Lake Rd,. at Keego Harbi WANTED Good used iete model Johnione and Evlnruden Only from 3 to 75 h.p. . HlKheat prices, immedlete cMh. PAUT-"W:rYOt;JNG. Ific. 4030 Dixie Highway OR 4-0411 Open 7 Daya r Many Used Bargains ’ Doraeit San Juan with 76 h.( Johnson ’ Thompson with 75 ’ Thompson Cabin w**** ’ Alum; MlSll with ilberglaa deck and 50 h.p, Evlnrude. ’ OlasB Wolverine with 35 h.p. Ivln- Chrls-Cralt^^ Inboard^ with 69 h.p. tDW^OD*^ RUNABOUTS 1139 up. Pontoon Boats from $149 up Alum, fishing boats 612l up. Alum, and fiberglaa canoes JOIINSON MOTORS^ ()w^'n*^s MsttiNB aupp'ffli ,,, MARINE INSURANCE. ••Rida befort you D-i^. u buy.' 13 POO’t PlBBROLAS BOAT. 90 19-POOT CHRIS CRAPT W.... . —- ii"«)an..'a“isTas on 3-4663, t. 2760 Colonial CHRIS-CRAPt. 27 FT .TWIN 93 H. P. motors. Hardtop, flying bridge, (3)rulae-o-matlc. radio and all full equipment. Beautiful tiptop condition. $9790 for quick a^e. Call Ward E. Partrldgo. FE 4-3581. Now In dry dock at SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLINO TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS-MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS-ACCESSO^S ALUMA-CRAPT O add W OLA8TRON ’TERMU CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 1. WaUnn 9 ■- ■ E S-6402 FOOT BOW BOAJS^ AND tonthic L Wood. Aluminum. Fiberglaa "HARD TO FIND ” "EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON’S SALES TIpsico Lake MA 9-2179 WE TRADE LOOMIS BOATS f TOOB DDHPHT Olaaomaater, WaterWrd, and Johnson Dealer. Shoreline trailers. ()pan 7 days a week. 16016 Ponton Rd., Fenton. MA t-XtU.___ KESSLER'S »u.i..,ui,.v-.....~:Pealhercraft' EVINRUDE MOTORS a^d TRAILERS ALm"and"wood docks "Your Evlnrude Dealer” Ifari’ington Boat Works lO 8- Tel« ■ "■ ---- P.-MJL A. YOUNG. Inc., 4030 Dixie Hwv OR 6-41T —Open 7 daya a woek-- CE, «1) Wr limy $16,000 Tbr MUST SACRIFICE BOAT M(5TOR ;s?.oV7.‘i"jn/f:‘‘*'Ai!«w^c:!i »fE 5. 1963 BooH-Accessorie* 97 wIlT MAZUK*K'S LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontlac'i Lmgest pispl»fNew Owenit cruiser 25 »4,595_ _ Cbrls-Cra" — ‘' ' MANY UMD BI„- «3 iVINRUDE—PAIfCO TKAILEBS ■ 8 A* ^gln«w FE «-9587 Wonted Cors*Tnicks 1^ ALWAYS A ^BUYER OP JUNK CABS and trucks. QR 3>2;938. A'BKTTERD^Al. ' an A nr tjAxm jmv/a/au vacv» Averill's. 2020 DIXIE HWY. M&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOB SHARP LATE MODEL! OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. M.\NSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Haldwin Ave. 335-5900 $$ TOP DOLi^AR $$ FOR ' Clean U.^ed Cars "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-048^ . "ALWAYS BUYING" $$JDNK CABS-PBEE T0W$$ TOP *$8-CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN h SON INC. ) Highway. Phone OR B1 DOLLAR JUNK CARS LLOYDS BUYING , Good Clean Cars for New No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie Hwy. We Pay More Because We' Sell More I FE fl-4055 FE 8-4056 WANTED 1%1 CORVAIR MONZA. 4.t>pood: FE ^ . m.WAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE AT- jur.minghaM CHRYSI.ER PLYMOUTH INC. rynignCart 105 iMi studebakeb. 0 b I a r n a chassis, plurfeirtra parts. Made tr whltewalT lires. low ipUeage and immaculate! $1,195. Crissman Chevrolet Co. "Mich - - - - 1961 12.PASSENOER VW BUS, i condition Rontiac Sport Car. luc S H FORD. SHIP SALE PRICE. Sec Mr Parks New and Used Cars 1937 BUICK/convertible WITH full power, 'full price $595. $5 down, buy here — pay here, Marvel Moton Ing, po' 3, $325. W 56 BTJICK HARDTOP, GOOD RUN-nlng car^ fuR $2_down, '*--- S. Saginaw. PE BUICK AND 1961 . DQDOE. sell or trade. FE 8-3045.___ " 1958 BUICK WAGON SHA^P1_ ______________OR 3-9584 1959 BUICK ELECTRA'CONVEBTI- 1959 "BUICKi A-1 CONDITION, SAC- riflce $1,000. OR 3-3493.___ 1956 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. 4-dopr. Full power ■ "" " 196(1 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR. HARD-top, light blue, power window -■ seat. 5370 Dixie Hwy. --- -$3ir BPECIAL 1953 Chevy, 1855 Hudson, Chevy, 1963 Dodge. Save -1957—^PORD^------------- -------- ------ heater and It is In real good condition, full price ' only $197 with small weekly payme-*- wsFchevy 2-door, excellent 9.57 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL ’ CHEVY. T5oor, hardtop. CLEAN 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 6 -.owcrgllde, 374 Second St. , PE -506^^____________________________ 17 CHEVY vrtaON, SHARP CAR. )iily $397;, $4 down and Y4 per week It-UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES, 150 t. Saglnjiw SL FE 8-4071. 18 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2-DOOR, full price only $395 with no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot,” 193 S Saginaw. FE 4-2214. IIOH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. OR 3-1110.5. "'top DOl.I.AR I'.MD’’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S rr. 4-7371 ' ___ 4-H97 wanted': T)l-'in CARS Ellsworth AUTO .SALF-S Used ^to-truckTarts 102 1955^FORD P){,HT8 FOR SALE. 682-Ford andA-ontiacTs'licK^SKr-Fuid *I'ii‘rls. FE motors. l9.W‘‘P()NTrAC 8.. 1955 . . Chevy .V8j_^l»5u Plymvuth.j.t»|..illM. WANTED~USED FR()NT FENDERS ami hood lor 1953 PIvmuuth. 684-7<)4.5 afli'i 6 |im New and Used Trucks 103 19J8^ CTIEVROl.E'r Oj.-i-ON F'^J'XUP. IIUTI'IIIN.SON SALES A SERVIft Jcnilm-I'crtrusoii GMC l'';i.'ioi'v Aiaiioh neo''oHKVlf()i:p.'T' I, inN PAl/EL. vbl.lWWAftKN/VAN" 1958'_ ' ONLY ' ■ Auto Insurance 104 i CANCELED? |' REFUSED? \OU\G 1)RI\1''.K '. Over 10 jiT«, experleiu e hmirlug FOR’iNFORMM I()N CAI L 4-353.V ,, FRANK A ANDERSON, AOENCY lOji Joslyn_.......FE 4-353 AETX.\ rx.SUAl’tY ; 'iruw'oi’Airri'UG.Y ,lN:U.\IMMT.\(il'\CY >llrade ^ FK^4-038i fore1gnY«rrs^]^J^ Ij®® 4961 ANOELIA (ENGLISH PoRl It has radio and healer and lofi condHloii. lull price only $4! , with weekly paynienis uf» $5.1 Mid no money down, call or u > eredll inauager Mr. While i UNO AUTO 8A(,E8. 11.5 S. Sag aaw. FE 8-0402^_ .(iollYEITE CON VERTiriU PULL PRICE. 1 5 PER MO. $695 1958 CHRYSLER' CONVERTlBfE:'. $400. OL 1-0080 CHEVY. 1958 CONVERTIBLE. AU- imclllg. UNIVERSAL A ^CHEVY^UMPALA^ 4 McAULDiVe * FORD (>:(0 Oakland Ave __ _ FE Mini _ WHITE corvette t)<)N" im CHEVV_.JiXAT-ION WAGON, 6 -TytlTTfler:' Manual «hm, $7r>0 684- 0854,______________ ___________ inSft'CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR New ande Used Cors 106 New ond U|ed Cars an(T hea^^ 1959 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, unne hardtop, radio ‘-power steering 1983 Va FORD PASTBAQK. 8ACRI-ftce my $850 equity for only $180. “ 1 Norm at LI 8-0800 days. LI Will Deliver New 1963 Newport 4-door aeda Torque riite. power steering, heater, washer. Including all federal tax, $2964. plus state sales tr~ R & R MOTORS Imper'al —Chrysler Pfirmouth—Valiant_ '24 Oakland . FE 4-3528 «56 DeSOTO 4'DOOR HARDTOP, A sharp fire engine red ahd-black. Fully .equipped with power steering and brakes, Pull Pricp ■ $297, $2.21 per week. No^ Money Down LIQUIDATION LOT 1963s THRU T *- ....... ,Yra eaU^oF ^swe' y^our'Teali. CQM&UNlTYt'N^roNAL^B^NK 1961 eng L tsTI TklBD. “radio. heater, .whitewalls, a real economy car, $150 doSvn $37.61 per month. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mer-.... .... English Ford. 232 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, CLEA no rust, be^t reasonable offer. 5 I DODGE DART, 4-DOOR, V8 ito.. clean car with a clean price, ,095. B 5t. R MOTORS, 724 Oak- 1958 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, SHARP down. 34' pe^*^ wekt^at' UNIV^^AL AUTO, SALES, 160 S. Saginaw FE 8-4071. ' . ___/ BOS rvjivij vyjOiiva3._»v7> CONDI-Hon, Call S«3-088fl, Itner 6 p.m. 955 FORD CONVERTIBLE, NEW top. re^bullt 312 motor, best offei 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD 1957 FORD FAIKLANE JOO HARD-top coupe, V8 with stick shift that JiKSt couldn't run any bettejr, blue sharp car People’s 68_Oakland_ . Just a very 19.57 por'd .PAIRLANE 500, CON- 1958 FORD PAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR full equipment, power steering and brakes, excellent condition, full ^Icc $M5; weekly $4.11 with No U^UIDATION LOT 1958 Ford i. Saginaw Pfe 2- "OBS. Llnioln Mei English Ford, 232 i ^A3L__^ FORD OALAXIB. I thousand miles, yiuo iuitf“~as5ume payirrents' r month. FE 4-6M9. ____ iow'.* mileage. — — ------- — $3,795 now $3,495. R & B MOTORS. 724 Oakland Ave., FE 4-3528. ,___ 1956 MERCUR-if EXCELLENT CAR, 19.57 mercury MONTCLAIR door hardtop. A beautiful rust fre —4)jue^and white fiiijsh, liquidation lot 185 Oakland 1957 MERCURY HARDTOP COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, r ‘ DIO HEATER. WHITEWALLS 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY, POW-_cr_brake.5^stce£lng, $425^R_4-1761. 1958 MERCURY SEDAN, HAS' RA- KING AUTO SALES.-115 S Sag- Inaw. FE 8-0402.__________________ 859 MERCURY WAGON, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater. whitewalls, one owner, new car trade, $150 down. $50.05 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English 961 MERCURY COMET; CLEAN. Price $109,5. M29_Hlghland_Rd,;_ 1902 MERCURY 2-DdOR HARDTOP ■ automatic Uansmlsslon, ra-heater, power steering, tewalls, like new. $150 down, 88 per month. LLOYD MO- BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Sine ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1291 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. -. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER J9 Roches O L I S H ford' S'TATIOi Take over payment.s plil JOHN MCAULIFFE ■ FORD 1958 FORD GTH RADIO AND n tip-top condition ‘ price 4only $297 w: IS 8TA RFI re, XjOA DED . k snoclal. like new. re Polara hardtop Maw and Used Caw 106 PLYMOUTH_ 195?^. 8 A V 0 'Y.^ |6M, 19.™ PLYMOUTH FURY 2 Ave.. FE 4-3528. to PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. !XC._condUlon....J(^^.(nU«8gc, . QR^ 1963 PONTIAC - I8S0 WORTH NEW , PONTIAC OTAR PHIBF, 1-OVirN-o.', 4-door, power steering •" brakes, .hydramatlc, radio, J Whitewalls, $240. FE 2-9910, 1956; PONTIAC STARCHIEF. HARD- 1958 BONNEVILLI _____ FE 2-5276_______________ 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, $750 OR' best offer; 673-6662._________ 1959 BONNEVI'LLE SPORT COUPE, full power, A-1 condition. FE 4-7636.___________________ 1969 PONTIAq 2-DOOB t Lot," 193 S. Saginaw. FE '1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, BLA' oxc. condition, clean, $3ijjS,,. 1957 Pontiac 4-door Hardtop, 4-carb. Clean. $395. 1957 Star Chief, 4-door hardtop. P er. motor overhauled. $495. Stranahan Dealer__________OR 3-1 l'959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. COMPARE i hydramatic ....... 1959 Pontiac 4 door .. 1959 Pontiac 9 panKenger S .. $1195 . $895 rl $1295 , $1095 1960 Bonneville Vlnta. beautiful $1695 «»veral demo’a at bargain ‘ KEEOO PONTIAC SALEl 1965 FORD *4 ixioa.' ., -------- matte. $125, FE 2-5265 ________ leToO PONTIAC CATALINA CON^ ; CONVERTIBLE Marvel Motors ^CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN price $297. $4 down, r fc handle and arran$ 1958 FORD FAIRLANE •‘500 ’ I door. $297 luIT^pKiC^ Nb" ni down, payments, of $.1 per \ UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. 1 sj^lnaiy Hi_jilE_8:407i._____ 9W1 FORD 2 DOOR CLEAN CAR.j Ul'V YOUR NLY, ()UDS.\IOP.lLl'-. PLYMOUTH CONCERT' , UNIVER/tAL AU'IO. SrJ Marvel Motors FORD.'VO, 2 DOOR, CLEAN. $880. QR 3-0879: , EDSEL 6 cylinder STICK, __ $500 OL 1-6408, __________ L%o i'oRD 'convertible, real sharp, full power, $1.,395 . 833 Heights. J,ake Orion. i960"' Co'ME't' 4-DddiL STATION CHEVY WAGON. AUTOMATIC. 50.. lion's Used Cars, MY 2-2041.. cilEVIlOLET. WIIITe 'cON-|■(■l■lnK', $1,350. EE 4-46'23. ’ CHEVROLirr impala' 2-DOOH I. Engll.sh Fnrd, 232 8. I I-OVVNII;h'"|!I60 KINOHWOOD o' FORD (lONVERTIHLE. ' ;i Y‘'6hD. 6. AUTOMATIC, '( lundllloii, $1.195. FE 4-0238. VO 1961 FORDS. 6 CYUi 1968 'PLYMOU-ni CUSTOM WAGON runs perfect I Clean Inside!. k.xci'FS i:.si':i) c ails 54LDIxle_II«X_____ ______674-1400 9,58 'PLYMOUTH. r'UNS GOOD ■ Need.s from, wheel cyHjider llxed. $100 EM 3-0(mi^ ^ ________ 969 PL'YMb'uTH 'PURY. 4 - DO'o'R n n.YMOU'1'H CUiiTOM^SU'BUR-^h'/MOTORS.'’ 724“'oakland I'd),! I'ORD XI. $28').S s Motor S.'ilt's ! MO'I'OR SS 'Hi'VH'ol E I FORD I Goiiif* to Spartan Dtulge During Our Fiist Used Gar . ' SALE Sa-viugs (ialfirc! 211 S, Sagiiuiw St. _ BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S .yE.ThOPOLITAN CONVERTIBLE. ; 1959. Call 648-2471. aller 3 p.m I dally, or al day weetemls______ ,]9il9 RENAULT gAUPH'iNe, PRI ,1968 TR3 B O A D s' T E wheeU. Exc. condition Renault '■"oLrvKR" 'BUICK and Corner of Pike and C|§e •n rilHYSLKR. NO RUST. j^ndUjou. $175. 33B.902:L_ BKE FHF ‘•DE^RNDABLER- KESSLER'S DODGE 0 N Lapeer Rd. Oxfc Next to world'* largeet gravel pH ____OA 8-1400 or OA 8-13M_ GOODWILL SPECIALS 19|10^^P(|NTI^ ^ ITatipt I’onliac Open Mondny. Tuesday One Mile" North O? U.8. 10% Ml! (• a I $2,995, ^JBIum E 1IKI2' E'liiTcoN ~d'ei','u'x Falrlane 500 ; lONVEHTIIU.K WITH! j|) riiMniy i9 FORD ^ VAN CAMP CHEVROLET wall,s!'’mae'k.* “tttTnTreTF^’ **51 “ i'»62 t‘iii':\’Roid';is xx)‘Yr(T\d‘U’'Dr $i4'»5 pe, biftket ...........‘H 2-door hardtop 1959 Pontiac 2-door hhrdlop Wagon . ......$2495 1961 THIRD HardlOi) ., $2595 HHH CHEVY Bel Air. 4-door $1695 im-EONTiAC Boopeville 4-door $1595 19.57 CHEW 2-door Sedan $ 695“ 1959. PONTIAC 2-door haidtop $1295 'Selton I'ONTIAC-HUICK 223 Main St. 01. 1-8133 ROGIII'-STIMG MICH. ■ Siilo St. FE 4-1797 1960 Ford , 2-DooG'Sedan 'bHttTe XIK HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT , OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM TRADES l''.ver\t u.scd car ofl’ercd for retail to the public is a bpuafide l-o\viier, low-mileage, sliarp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 63 WILDCAT 4 door hardtop . 83495 82 BUICK convertible $2895 62 BUICK Skylark ....... $2495 111 BUICK oi.nw'rtlhle $2i9.4 112 BUICK alRlInn w/agim $23IM 112 BUICK 4 dour / $29*5 10 FALCON^"Xor .edan . , $'74 5 BUICK 2 door hardtop . $ 18 FISCHER ■BUICK 515 8. Woodward , ' 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ' $2,050. ~rE~T-9S0$ after 5^30 J> M 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, automatic, four - cylinder. *$1,500 or trade In. Phone 334-6777. Tanamtesion. Inquire H 1962 P O N T ] A C'CATALAINA CON- >0. OR 41924.____^ 1962 BONNEVILLE, )62 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN. 1-6656 after 6 p.m. 1963' BONNEVILLE SPORT SEDAN, ’hitwalls.’ 1959 RAMBLER. AMERICAN WAG-on. one owner, bargain. $425. OR 3-0879, KX)0 OLDS heater, - 1- Year ^Onarameed war 'BRIGHT SPOT" OrcTiarfl 'Uake at' Gas* I'M': 8-0488 ' DISCOUNTS GALORE 0,\ XM?VV l')63 J’QNTIACS and ' RAMB1J':RS Buy l''roni Stock! 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix .$368 1959 Chevy 2-door sedan $ 7>I5 1958 Chevy Vdnor ei'dan ... $795 ’*^'russ lOHNSON New anfl Uied Cars 1Q6 1987 BAMBLBR $85, NHIBDS BOMB body work. 1954 Ford and 1954 Pon--' each $45. Plenty other with tu-tona i JOHN McAULIFFB FORD , RAMBLERS June diacount aale, all models stock. Immediate delivery. rosb: rambler SUPER MARKET Onion Lake 1962 TEMPEST LeMans 2-door t with atu- Priced al h atuomatic. radio and heater $1945 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT . SPOT" ,Oicbard La,ke at-Cass 1 I Pay All Your Rills.. S I Out Paymtnta In Half S I tint txtra Onnh Too g I r« MMthir ■ ! "'sr rr! ! E 1:1^ ; ! Call Todoy For An Appelnlmanl 1 ! lnOurt)ffleaOr|irTha ■ j Privacy Of Your Homa ■ I FE 4-3221 ; I ' (If Toll-Call ColiMt) ■ I IHYERSTAYE MCRYOAfll ■ [ IVk S. Saginaw-Pontlao ■ UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH *3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMriwt of fAMi. Hoofing. hi«-•a NawfMvry It. immAr INSTALLED AND REPAIRED swifr^sRAW t I , D—14 THg rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE .5, 1963 ■t Book Actor,-Suspect Drunken Driving HOLY WOOD (AP) - Veteran jctor Richard Arlcn was booked in suspicion of drunken driving Tuesday night after officers spot-;ed him moving slowly among the whizzing cars on the Hol|ywood Freeway. Arlen,e2, was released on $276 bail anti ordered to appear in Municipal Court Thursday. Two motorcycle officers said Arlen was driving between 25 and 30 miles an hour on the freeway. The speed limit is 60 m.p.h. Experiment Station study indicates that the use of antibiotics in poultry feed poses no threat of contamination for eggs! NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER TV's Kildare Off Freeways for Speedwg------------- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television’s Dr. Kildare was banned Tuesday from operating his car on the city’s freeways. Municipal Judge Raymond R. Roberts leveled the penalty on actor Richard Chamberlain for receiving two speeding tickets in a month. ★ ★ ★ Chamberlain, 27, who plays the young intern on- the series was thd first traffic offender affected by Ju^ge Roberts’ crack-down on speeders. The freeways speed limit is 65 miles per hour. The judge ordered the actor to stick to slower streets until Aug. 4. Four other speed violators were given the same j)enalty. WALSm TBBTH MISBNV Amanini new falte t«etb rcllnct gives true peac&oT midd. DENTUR.ITE. • miracle ^ear ’your plates anil eai anyihing immediately. Stops clicking. Eases sore gums. Prevedta food particles from getting under your plate. Laugh, talk, snecae without fear of embarrassment. DENTURITB stays fifm ycf pliaiit. Lasts 6 months or morel Peels out euily If replacement it needed. Uppers, lowers or partialt fit firmly and securely without daily use of powders, pastes or cushions. Easy to use; tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates and gums. Money-back guarantee. At your drug counter. Single plate, $1.19. Double plate. $1.98. denturlte >ALSS TCgTM RBUNgR Poland, Cuba to Jradi^ j Scientists, Information I WARSAW (AP) -Poland and Cuba have decided to exchange; scientists and scientific informa-! tion, The agreement, announced Tuesday, will go through 1968. | Cuban scholars will come to! Warsaw for a year of study while Polish scientists will leetdre and do research work in Cuba. The exchanges are being ard?anged^by the academies of science of the two countries. Jamaican fireflies sometimes swarm in trees in such prodigious numbers that their glow is visible half a mile away. THE PERFECT GIFT FOR DAD or GRAD l,y PRINCE GARDNER* Tlif matdiiD; Kr; Hard* is haadsoair, too! Rich burnished mahogany cowhide. Also available in block or brown. A. RBGISTRAR**BIUrOLO.......'......!„. ,,,$5.00 |i. POCKET SECRETARY................,.,,$5.00 C. CREDIT FOLD .......................$S.?5 D. BANKER* BIllFOlD.i............ ....$5.00 E. THREE-FOLD BlUfOlD ................$5.00 F: key GaIidSP.FROM |2.95 .prot.ct.d by Allplu, tux "AN INVISIBLE 811ICH" AB ADVERTISED IN GOOD HOUSEKCEPING • SEVENTEEN Fine Shofs for the Entire Family io W. Huon rE 2-3821 SHOE STORE Open Monday Friday Till 9 P.M. 312-Coil Mattress 8 pm Reg. $39.95! Full or Twin NO MONEY DOWN on St-at-s Easy Paymenl Plan Even at ilii&.price you get balanced cOil comfort that adju.sts to your every move. Has extra pounds of insulation, iio-sug borders. Attractive blue cover, llarinoiiy House quality! Hurry in tomorrow—save S>6.95 on each unit . . . at-Sears! Similar to picture. NO MO.NEY DOWN un Sears Easy Payment Plan Cases fully dustproofed with dovetailed, center guided, solid oak drawers., 2-way tilting mirror for liead-to-toe viewing. Fine hardwooil veneers, Woocompaclly. Rust-resistant tubular frames are webbed in turquoise vinyl. Chaise has 4-position hack. Similar. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful motor changes air in average 5-room house in Jess than 3 itiimiles. Automatic ihermoslat. Set for desired temperature . . . fan turns on, off automatically. $32.99 Portable Fan, 20”.......................29.99 Electrical Dept., Main Baiement buy today ... haug touight Sale! Easy-Care Draperies Madle of Lucerne-the easy-care fabric Compare . .. where else could you find draperies of this quality at such low priccB? These solid color wash and hang draperies need little or no ironing. Heavy jacquard weave of cotton and rayon gives a rich textured appearance,.. adds warmth and charm to your decor. Choose from fashion-right background colors of while, i-hampagne, gofd and green. Drapery Dept., Seari Main Floor 63 or 84-In. LenRth*, 48” SrI. Widths 63 or 84-In. Lengths, 96” Obi. Widths 63or844n. Lengths, 144” Triple Widths 499 9 99 pr. Park FREE Downtown In Any City Metered Lot or your money back” SEARS Downtown PonUac Phone FE S:4171 ‘ The Weather VA. Wutlur B«re«« Fwmut Mostly Fair (Dttaiti r*i* n THE PONTIAC PREHiiF flVfB PifiH VOL. 121 NO. 101 it it it it it PONTIAC, Michigan, Wednesday, June 5, looo—50 pages ASSOCIATSD PRESS ONITED PRESS IMTERNATIONAI. PmSu PrcM Ph*to kr ESwsrS B, N Daisies Can Tell Weather Is Great Cabin Cruiser Explodes; Eight Seriously Hurt Trip on Detroit River Turns Into Horror os Blast Rocks Boat From Our News Wires DETROIT—A moonlight cruise on the Detroit river turned to horror for eight young people early today when their cabin cruiser exploded. All aboard the 25-foot boat christened “Mr, Lucky,” were seriously injured. “It looked like a big ball of fire,” patroiman Grant Rice said. “They , were blown clear out of the boat and I could hear them screaming and yelling for nelp." Six persons in a passing The weather report today is visual, through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Elof C. Bergstrom, of 25M Silver Lake Road. With the daisies nodding their pretty heads and offering a fitting retreat for the aesthetic Ferdinand the Bull, only fine weather is in tight for the next five days. * * * The Ugbs win average 4 to 7 degrees above the normal' 73 to 7S, with normal lows of 50 to 57. A dafoy chain of weather, if you art ns. After that, the daisies won’t tell—but please don’t eat ’em. They’re nucli too beantiiol to serve as mere fodder. Oh, yes. A little spotty and variabfe precipitation may occur with isolated spring thundershowers throU^ Sunday. But it will total a scant quarter inch-just enough to keep thinis frrtli M tii daisies. * # ★ the low r«card)iig in downtown Pontiac pi^eeding 8 a.m. was M degrees. The mercury had cllmbedv to 87 at 1 p.m. And Fire Chief Sewer Gas Fells Workers Three maintenance workers and a fire chief were overcome by sewer gas yesterday in a freak accident at the bottom of a 12-foot sewage pit at the rear of Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, 7350 Cooley -----------------T^ke Road, Waterford Copter Crosses Atlantic in 35 Hours Flying Time PARIS (AP) - A U.S. Air Force helicopter landed here today after crossing the Atlantic in 35 hours’ flying Uitie spread over nine days. The helicopter left Otis A i r Force Base, Mass., May 27 and landed here at Le Bourget Airfield. The flight included six stopovers for rdueling and because of weather conditions. In Toda/s Press Rockefeller October is set for plunge at presidency — PAGE D-13. To Cut Toll Remney gets suggestions on safety — PAGE D-4. Star on Horizon Famed actress makes appearance in murder mystery — PAGE D-4. Area News...........’A-4 Astrology ...........0-3 Bridge ...............D4 Comics ..............0-8 Editorials .... .... A^ Food Section .... ,.A-» Markets .............D-2 ......D-8 C-lO-C-18 ....B-8 TV-Radlo Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl ......D-13 Women’s Pages B4—B-5 Township. The workers, Supervisor Kenneth Gannon, 33M Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township: Gary Boucke, 890 Charlton, Milford; and Frank P. Fallscheer, 1754 Thorndale, Union Lake, were overcome by sewer gas while attempting to fix a leaking sewer valve. ' Police shqated “Non spingire*! (Don’t push). Tourists looked bewildered. The air was sticky, mixed with the scent of garlic, sweat and perfume. A thunderstorm was brewing. Protests Due in LA? LOS ANGELES (ih — Negro and white integrationists say they will resort to Birmingham-type demonstrations in Los Angeles if a conference with government and business leaders tomorrow fails to bring about firm steps toward total integration. JFK Leaves for Tour WASHINGTON (if) - President Kennedy took off today on a western tour that will include an overnight trip to Hawaii. ★ ★ * Announcement of the Hawaiian trip came just before the start of what had been scheduled four-state town combining a look age defense with some old-fashioned politicking. ★ ★ The White House said Kennedy had accepted an invitation to address a conference of the nation’ mayors in Honolulu on Sunday. He will return to Washington on Freak Storm Floods In Ohio Town By United Press Int nchieved| ‘simply by piling up big^f stocks of bombs or burying iis0M under bigger pilet of ncirae'* SUREST WAY Then he declared; “The surest way to bring on ‘the war that cannot happen’ is to sit back and assure ourselves that it cannot happen.” As things stand, he said, national security, in a period of rapid change, will depend on constant reappraisal of accepted doctrine, on alertness to new developments, on imagination and resourcefulness and new ideas.” * > * * Kennedy combined his scoffing at the notion of an effective nuclear stalemate with ridicule of the idea that “the future of the The Weather Air Force is mortgaged to an ob-e weapons system — the manned aircraft.” GOP Pushes Redistricting Legislation (Continued From Page One) 19th. It had been intended for the 18th district. It later was found that Sylvan Lake had been omitted as well. ★ ★ * The House decided to not act until the bill was corrected and the Senate had approved the correction, but the Senate had already recessed. ir it it Oakland County — presently the entire 18th District represented by Republican William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak--wonld have two congressmen if the bill passes, although one of them also would represent Livingston County. ♦ ★ ★ The 18th would be reduced to Troy, the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, Southfield and south Oakland cities list of Southfield. * ■*■ * ’The rest of the county, including Pontiac, would go into the new 19th District with Livingston County. Democrats claim there are four deficiencies in realignment four deficiencies in realignment tricts. Upper Peninsula Republicans object to the bill’s reduction of their area from two districts to The final bill was put together in a joint Senate - House conference committee headed by Roberts and State Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr.. R-BIoomfield Hills. But messages Tuesday from ships at the scene indicated there was no hope nf survivors. .. it it 'it-- Debris and bits of bodies were picked up from the squally North Pacific and the rescue ships radioed that “evidence indicated an impact of great force.” Among those on board the four-engine propeller-driven Northwest Oriefft Airlines plane were 13 women, including two stewardesses, and 20 children ranging from 10 months to the late teens. CARRIED FAMIUES Besides a crew of six, the plane carried 58 servicemen, 22 military dependents, and 15 other civilians —employes of the Defense Department and their families. -They had gathered at McChord Air Force Base, Wash., from all parts of the country for Monday’i flight to Anchorage, Alaska. They included a mother and her four daughters, a Red Cross supervisor, a former school teacher recalled to duty, a soldier, his wife and daughter, a girl stu-, and a stewardess who probably wouldn’t have been on the plane if the airline had known she was nmrried. Ironically, one of the passengers, T. Sgt. Almon T. Rushing, career man in the Air Force, 14 Michigan residents — eight of them children—aboard the ill-fated Northwest Orient Airlines DC7 which crashed in the Gulf of Alaska on Monday. Ten of the 14 included the wives and children of two Michigan servicemen stationed ir Alaska. Among those lost and presumed 4oad were the wife and four daughters of Airman l.C. Robert Donald Scott, 32, of Caro and Bay City, and tbe wife, daughter and three sons of army M. Sgt. Michael P. AI-mose, 42, of Wyandotte. Also missing were Army Pvt. Robert A. Delonjay, 19, of On- keama; Airman 3.C. Charles------------- Couch, 18, of Cassopolis, Airman had picked up survivors of planes 3.C. Raul Reyes, 19, of Muskegon, | that ditched in the sea during his and Howard E. Ebersole, 19, of years of service. Plymouth. Ebersole, a University of New Mexico student, was on his way to visit his parents, Air Force Maj. and Mrs. Howard R. Eber-)le. The three servicemen were on their way to new assignments in Alaska. Bobbie F. Rushing of Northport, Ala., said her husband’s fate is “in the hands of Ctod,” but “unless the plane exploded. I’m sure he’s all right because he would know what to do.” Rushing, who was on his way to a new station, was 21 months away from retirement. To Medicine Man Chiefs Refer Mohawke By DICK SAUNDERS red-blooded Indian would take a tomahawk to the “e” on Mohawke, thus settling the. mi^ spe^ street naipe with shhp^ swift dispatch. But the white man’s legislation is a bit more complex. So complex, in feet, that often the white nian can’t even figure it out without the aid of attorneys. it it it That’s what happened at last night’s City Commission meeting when a petition signed by property owners on “Mohawke” was presented to the commission asking that the city drop the “e” and thus spell the west side street correctly — Mohawk. No one seemed exactly sure just what channels such action must follow. In fact, a few Bars Gov. Wallace's Negro Stand Bureau Report dav f chance of a thundershower late Thurs- knight es, high Thursday 88. Winds light and variable through Thursday. In ronllie ^Lowert tomperMure precedlnj ( ■ JJSSSr” Downtown Tenpcr*|nrc« Ba^nnbn Houghton Mu^egon Tuoodoj'o Temporoi ! PhoniU I PlM,bnrgh I St. I.OU18 ■ Bolt Uko C. • S. rronolKco (Continued From Page One) Wallace prohibits him or anyone in concert with him from physically interfering with court ordered desegregation of the state institution. 'The order doesnnot ban Waiace from the campus. CLEAR LANGUAGE In clear language, the Alabama-born jurist spelled out federal supremacy and swept away any vestige of validity in the state sovereignty power claimed by Wallace. “The governor of a sovereign state has no authority to ob- (ion of the lawful orders of a Lynne wrote in an opinion which ended in a moving appeal to Alabama’s people. The 56-year-old jurist look a dramatic departure from the stiff formality of court procedure to express a prayer that all Alabam- City Commission Hesitant AP Phototai NA’nONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight in extreme northern New England, the nol-thern and central Plains and the Plateau. It will continue warm from the southern Plains northeastward to the Lakes and along the south Atlantic Coast with cooler readings over the Pacific Northwest and northern Plateau and Plains states. Don't Recommend Use for Site The City Commission was hesitant last night about making any recommendations to the Oakland County Board,of Supervisors concerning use of the old couhhouse site at Saginaw and Huron. Cecil C. Mullinix, president of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653, asked the commission to recommend that the site be leased to an association of retirees for a drop-in center. While agreeing with Mullinix in principal, commissioiiers decided to give the matter some study before comjniitting themselves. They pointed out that past The site is currently under a ! 0 m m i s s i 0 n recommends- six-month lease to Sam Stolorow, lions concerning a kse for the owner of Outdoor Parking Co., site hadn’t exactly met with a for a pay parking lot which Mul-hearty reception. linix claimed “Is a commercial “I once envisioned a showplaceI venture, not a public for Pontiac with auto products on the site, but the county turned their backs on that,” said Mayor Robert A. Landry. Mullinix was joined by Andy Wilson, president of GMC Truck & Coach Division Local 594, and Michael McAieer, president of United Rubber Workers Local 12S at Baldwin Rubber Co., In his appeal for a gesture of city support. He said he planned to have the question of deed restrictions limiting the use of the land to public services “settled in court.” Ians “will join in the resolution that law and order will be maintained.” * * * With an air of pathos and concern, Lynne wrote: “I love the people of Alabama. “I know that many of both races are troubled and, like Jonah of oM, are ‘angry even unto death’ as the result of distortions of affairs within this state, practiced in the name of sensationalism.” Lynne did not elaborate. The judge said it was clear that unless an injunction y irreparable injury would result 'from obstruction to the lawful orders of this court and the consequent impairment of the judicial process of the United States.’’ MORE PROTESTS Further racial demonstrations were expected today at Jackson, where at least 32 demonstrators were arrested yesterday to boost the number of such arrests within the past week to around 500. A Negro mass meeting rejected last night a proposal from Major Allen Thompson of Jack-son that they end antisegrega-tion demonstrations in return for the city’s agroement to hire Negroes as policemen and school crossing guards. There were these other racial developments: it it it Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy said in a \folce of America broadcast for worldwide audiences that America’s record in hai ciai problems Is “bad . . . Tbut) we intend to do much” better. seemed uncertain they even wanted to dabble in Indian lore. At first, commissioners decided to refer the petition to the City Ptanning Commission for study aW recommeftdatlon pltor to any atition by the City Commission. e * * Possibly envisioning smoke sisals on the horizon. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon protested, “I think we’re passing the buck.” The street lies in Harmon’s reservation (District 2). “We have the authority to make a change in the original In the original plat and we should do It,” Harmon asserted. City Manager Robert A. SUerer looked to William A. Ewart, city attorney, for. guidance. Isn’t a public hearing legally required on a plat change?” “That’s another nice little legal question,” Ewart replied, sort of like a medicine man with a skk tribe. Harmon agreed. “Let’s pass it to the city attorney to prepare the proper papers.” “Thanks,” said the city attorney. There was a pause. Birmingham Area News ^ Books Are Co//ecfed for AAUW Fall Sale BIRMINGHAM .^ A shower of books ,has been ^recadt to increase the depth of stacks collected for toe American Association of University Women’s fall b^ sale. ' ■ ♦ Each member of the Birmingham AAUW branch was told to take one g 0 0 d book with her lunch money to the June 12 meeting. Enid Walker of Toronto, Ont. will tell the women about “Faraway Fields Today and Tonun-row.” An English teacher in a Toronto collegiate, Miss Walker claims travel as her most persistent interest. ONFOOT She has journeyed through Brittany on foot and has toured the music and art centers of Europe. Other areas she has visited include Africa, India, the Soviet Union, Middle East and the Orient. The luncheon Is scheduled for motion?” asked Mayor Robert A. Landry, hopefuUy. Another pause. “I will,” said Commissionei Dick M. Kirby, as if h^ weren’ sure about the whole thing. All the chiefs smiled — excepi the medicine man. Parking Lot Not Honoring Stores' Tags Downtown Pontiac merchants 0 d a y confirmed complaints voiced at last night’s City dom-mi.ssion meeting tjiat the pay parking lot on the old courthouse I’t honoring merchants’ free parking stamps. * it it Cecil C. Mullinix, Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 presi-it, remarked that the lot leased Outdoor Parking Co. honor free parking stickers given by a downtown merchant as other lots owned by the company do. Today, Monroe M.. Osman, president of tbe Downtown Pontiac Business Associathm,” said merchants “aren’t at all happy about this and are now warning customers'the lot won’t* honor parking stickers. “I had one customer who blew his top when the attendant refused to honor the stickers,” Osmun said. * * * The merchants, through agreement with owners of pay lots, purchase 15- and 25-cent stickers which they put on parking tickets when a customer makes a purchase. ♦ ★ it The friction apparently resulted from the hot competition between the DPBA and Outdoor Parking Co. for the lease. The DPBA wanted the Saginaw-Huron lot for free parking. 12:80 p.m. at Oakland Hill* Coimtty Club. Children who will enter Bloom-feild Hills kindergartens in September have the opportunity to receive fluoride treatment ot “ teeth beginning June 13. Any parent who wants the four - application treatment must register and pay the nominal fee by Mondpy at the Winifred A. Burgis, 3502 Bqrn-ing Bush, BirnUn^am, was one of two seniors at Kingswood School, Cranbrodk, who tied for the Margaret A. Augur Scholarship award. Nancy Jo Bledsoe of New Castle, Ind. was the other student to qualify for the award made for academiq achievement in junior and senior years. Mrs. Walter F.Herdrich for Mrs. Walter F. (Dorothy) Herdrlch, 65, of 3866 WedgewDod, will be 11 a m. Friday at St. James Episcopal Church.! Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Herdrich died unexpect-antly yesterday. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Friday. She was a memtter of St. James Episcopal Church, St. Anne’s Guild of the church, Kap-»a Alpha Theta and a life member of Birmingham Village Players. * Surviving besides her husband re a son, Walter F. Jr., and her father, Robert E Barber of Highland Park. Police Fight Moslems in Tehran Riots Top West Point Visitors Hit by Food Poisoning WEST POINT, N. Y. (iB-About 50 distinguished visitors became ill of foi^ poisoning after an awards lunchron at the U.S. Military Acadeipy yesterday. Although about 25 spent the night in the base hospital, none was seriously ill, said Lt. Col. Everett 0. Post, Information of. ficer. By PARVIS RAEIN TEHRAN,. Iran (AP)- Police and troops today battled Moslem mobs demanding the overthrow of the shah. At least 1,000 were injured 4fhd sevwal killed In Teher- II. ' Rioters overturned autos and set them afire. Soldiers blocked all routes to the royal palace and other government buildings. Even so, continuous firing was heard only two blocks from the palace. TTie shah’s whereabouts were not immediately learned. * ★ ★ in- security CTiief Gen. Hassan Pak-revan told newsmen he nude a “mistake” in not being tough enough when religious rioting broke out Tuesday. He charged that reactionary forces had provoked Moslem religious leaders to challenge the ' ' ' nd reform and women’s rights proposals. Under them, even land belonging to the dom-Moslem sect would be distributed to landless peasants. a a ^ . Today’s riots began when several thousand militant Moslems marched into the capital shouting for the overthrow of the shah and government. sections of the city’s downtown bazaar were set afire. The fighting died down at noon, then flared up again, raising the possibility martiali law would be imposed. Denmark War Hero Said Slain by Wife COPENHAGEN, Denmark (JP>-Henrik Kauffmann, former Danish ambassador to the U n i t e d States and much - decorated symbol of Danish resistance to the Nazis during World War II, was found with his throat slit today. Police said his American-born wife murdered him and then took her own life. Mrs. Kauffmann was the (o^ mar Chariotto MacDougall of Beaufort, S. C., daughtar of Rear Adm. William D. MacDougall. She was 63 and Kauffman was 74. Drowns in Gravel Pit FLINT (iB-Cecll J, Harvey, 20, of Flint, drowned yesterday in a gravel pit in Gaines Township, Genesee County. Harvey drowned while swimming with a friend. State police skindivers were to attempt tip recover the body to-Iday. ARREST PICKETS — Negro jail trusties carry a white picket away from Jackson, Miss., City Hall yesterday during a racial pi^st. Three other pickets, all Negroes, walked to waiting paddy wagons. B—4 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDyVY, JUNlfc 5. 1963 Fine Furnishings Since 1917 . ^ Givfe DAD A CHAIR ON FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 12th ^ Our "At Ease" Chair by SEUG It's a recliner chair. , . and doesn't look ill This handsome Vinelle covered lounge chair hos adjustable seal and back ... but there are no levers ond buttons to push ... just lean bock and relax. Back cushion is poly/celacloud filled . , . seot cushion has poly/dacron softness. Choose this wonderful chair with matching ottoman in durable Vinelle reinforced plastic, a selection of colors ond fabrics to speciol order. ‘159 00 complete with ottoman BARCA-LOUNGERS This nationally advortiSbd chair gives Dad o cothfy "TV" position, a Chaise position and full reclining position for complete relaxption. The leg-rest is disoppearing. Cushions are foam rubber, reversible with’^foam-filled back, arms ond leg-rest. Order now for Pother's Day delivery . . . your choice of fetbrici and colorsi 'The CHATHAAA TV" Deluxe Early American Wing Cho(r style with lined kick-pleoted skirt. Fabric is imported tapestry of cotton and rayon blend for durability ... in color choice. Foam rubber cushions ore reversible. $]79oo "The Fairhaven TV" Diomond-lufted bock In this chair of ' deep-down comfort. Seats, hove coil springs and loom rubber, The fabric is supersOft, expanded vinyl which is > easy to keep clean. Your choice of colors. $]49oo 'The DANE TV" Donish Modern chair in a choice of fabrics to please Dad. Best of all he'll like the 3-position comfort of Barco-Lounger chairs. Order today for Fother's Doy delivery. ‘155“ 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal ?-8J48 juit South of Orchard Lake Raad —Parking Free Open Thur$dny, Friday, Monday Evening* 'til 9 F.M. Interior Decorating Couniel At No Additional Cost GEHALD H, GAVETTE The University of Michigan will graduate Gerald H. Gavette June 8 with a B. A.'degree in pre legal studies. The s»n of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gavette Sr. of Sylvan Lake will enter Wayne^ State University law school in the fall. Hear Report on National Convention ' Unit No. 2, MOMS of America, heard a report on the na; tiopal convention during Tuesday's meeting. Mrs. Duncan Mc-Vean, who attended the session in Baltimore, Md., was elected first vice president at that time. Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas was hds-ss for the group in her Center Street home. Also participating in the program were Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind and Mrs. David Edwards. ' The women approved sending money donation to the Oakland County TB Sartitorium. The July 23 picnic will be held at Hawthorne Park at 12:30 p.m. Dual Purpose Beach Towels Beach towels can be stay-at-homes as well as pool and waterside travelers. Try us-, ing striped Or solid big beaCh towels for bath towels, especially in the summdr. Because they’re vat dyed, the extra laundering needed for bath towels won’t bother them a bit: the color is permanent and the big, roomy beach towels can be washed right along with the white wash, including bleach. ^y{eummie Tajk! SEAMLESS [TISSUE SHEER inforcid h»*l and lo» BOULEVARD nudt he«l and demi toa 82 N. Saginaw St. Printed Pattern 4589: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 2*A yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cehts in coins for this pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Pontlae Pr«u Phot^ June means year-end closing work for many of the 200 mothers who donate their time to library service jjuWaterford Township schools. Winding ,up their affairs at Bivt School are (from left) Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Motorway; and Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Eldor Filbrandt, both of Lakeside. Some of the school libraries remain dpen ail sumiper. Letter Opens Door Seeking Job Interview? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P4«: Harry R., aged 20, is graduating from coUege soon. “Dr. Crane,’’ he began, I’m looking newspaper. "In several ' cases 1 have found that the ad requested a letter of application. “But no name was listed. All that was given was a post office box number. “So how should a fellow work up a good letter? And how do you address the letter when no name is listed? “I’ve taken plenty of English courses in high school and college, but these practical points weren’t taught us students.’’ BUSINESS LETTERS Eipployers usually want to letter of application from men and wotnen who are seeking responsible Jobs. SO it is smart to learn how to compose one. Whenever possible, try to find out the specific name of KEEPS PRICES DOWN BEAUTIFUL BACK VIEW BY LOVABLE Curvaceous control that bares back 'n shoulders for sun or evening fashions 0. Little Bare longline convertible strapless with elastic panels that hog your midriff, gently, to sylphlike slimness; low, daring back-pluge. Attachable straps for halters, off-shoulder fashions, doy-to-doy weor. 32A-40C. 3»5 b. Little Bore terse length strapless slims every Inch of you from bosom to hips. Foam contoured cups for rounded beouty-back thof plunges low/* never fhows 'neath bare-back fashigni. 32-38 B, C. 750 mitY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION. Let our ttalMd corset-ieres fit you for comfort, flaltory. OPEN IVWr NlttHT TO * the employeT or personnel 'director so you cat) addrws your letter to him by name. But in case of a box number, start out with “Dear Sir.’’ Beware, however, that you don’t forget the main purpose/ of your letter of application. It is not intend^ to get you the job but to win an interview! For only after the personal interview are you likely to be hired. Therefore, don’t fill your letter with rambling material or gush in your first paragraph with inane flattery. OPENING SENTENCES . Instead, start out with an opening sentence like this: Since I’m looking for a position that offers ample opportunity for . advancement. I’d like to cite the following qualifications:’’ That opener doesn’t revaal whether you are already employed or a novice just out of high school or college. Therefore, it offers you a much better chance of being, called ia for a personal interview, which is the goal of such a letter, anyway. After such an opening sentence, then list several major headings, such as Business Experience, Educat i 0 n a I Training, Personal Data, and ReferenceSi Run each of those four headings in a deeply indented manner, with a brief para- < graph of pertinent material under each one. And be sure to typewrite your letter or have a friend do it for you so it wiU have an '‘executive’’ look insi instead of appearing amateurish. LIST MAJOR JOBS Don’t go into exhaustive detail, either, about yoqr “business experience,’’ but list two or three of your major jobs. Under “references,” use people preferably who have “handles" on their names, as “judge" or “doctor” or “reverend” or “sales manager,” etc. For then these “handles” help endorse you so you may be called in for a personal interview even before your references are ever contacted. For further specific advice, send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a long stamped, return «n-velope, plus 20 cents. It may tip the scales In your favor for an important job. Newest Mink Comes in Green New mink coats are the color of the woman who doesn’t own one — green! It takes lots of long-green to buy a green mink coat. The price: estimated at 340,000— twice as much as their weight in gold. STAPP'S . . . Pontiac Stores have this Bjze Keds Cmtest! Yes! Two tents each week , . , one given ewey at each Pontiac Store each week. )ust come in, register. Nothing ' to buy. No purchase'necessary. Just till out the entry blank . . . enter at either store. KEDS-TENNIS SHOES for boys, girls , and Mom, too, priced from . . . $Q99 \m/ ,pr. STAPP'S PONTIAC STORES JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES ■ 28 E. Lawrence St. DOyvritown (Open Mon. to 8:30, 028 W. Huron 'iit Telegraph ('Open Fri. ta'9, Sat. to 8:30) THK FONTIAO PRESS, WEDNESdAy, JUNE 5, 1963 the Outifeei- TMii wifh DON VOGBL Outdoor Editorf Ponfiaq Pross SUNTAN SKIING — Soaking up the sun before a schuss down the slopes of Mt. Washington, N.H., are (left to right) Robin Barnes, 15, Belmont, Mass., and Deborah Gannett, 15, Wayland, Mass. There is still a couple of weeks of skiing on this snow field above tree line near the 6,288-foot summit. New Leaders in Press Derby little Lake Yields Big Black Bass Little Silver Lake looks more like a wide river than a lake. It*s only about 300 yards long and half as wide at the east-end bulge. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of what it looks like, this small body of water contains lunker black bass. Early entries in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division bear this out for the second straight year. Twd of the first three leaders were taken in Little Silver. A year ago, three of the top five were hooked in this lake.. Dan Stouth, 4484 P i n e d a 1 e, Drayton Plains, caught the current leader, a 5%-pound large-nu>uth, at Little Silver last Saturday rhbrning. A 5-pound 3-ounce largemouth taken by Keith Strine of Clarks-ton from Little Silver a half hour after the season opened was the first entry in the Derby. James Gilliam, 796 Sebek, Oxford, entered a 5-pound, frounce bass Monday, caught in Clear Lake, but Stouth’s entry came in an hour later. PIKE LEADER Jerrold D. Sanders, 722 Byron, Milford, landed the new pike division leader. He boated a 9-pound 1-ounce northern while fishing Lower Pettibone Lake Memorial Day. The bluegill leader remains at 13-ounces and the rainbow at 4-pounds 7-ounces. The Derby is open to all residents of Oakland County. The fish must be caught in county waters other than commercial and private, Lakes Angeins and Sherwood. Northern pike, walleyes and muskies make up the pike division. Bluegills, black bass and rainbow trout are the other Weight is the only determining factor. The winner in each class State's Army of Hunters 2nd in Nation For the fourth straight year, Michigan placed second among the nation's states in hunter numbers and third in total hunting license sales during 1962, accord- First of Michigan's Big Four Metamora Show June 14-16 The 31st annual Metamora Hunt i Horse Show June 14-16 will be the I- first on Michigan’s Big Four Cir-e cuit. The three shows that will follow . . .1. ir o rv. . i t Metamora are Grosse Pte., Doing to the U.S. Department (Bloomfield Open Hunt) and ;he Interior. Jackson. Figures covering the 1962 fis- cal year which ended June 30 show this stale had 818,11^ license-buying hunters, cpp/pared with 812,450 the ye£r before. Pennsylvania extended its reign in the top spot to four years. Michigan’9 sale of hunting licenses, permits, and stamps totaled 1,090J!9S at a cost of $4,-528,228. California and Pennsylvania finished one-two in total sales. * ★ * This state ranked No. 1 in hunter numbers from 1953 through 1957, in 1950 and 1951, and during most of the 1940’s. Nation-wide, some 14 million sportsmen bought one or more licenses during the *l962 fiscal year; sales receipts totaled 564 million. Jim Beatty Issues Appeal fo; Unity LOS ANGELES (AP) - Amid threats of boycotts stemming from a dispute between the AAU and the U.S. Track and Field Federation, distance star Jim Beatty has appealed to «11 athletes to help field a fine team for the dual meet with Russia. ★ ★ “No one should try to jeopardize our team’s chances against Russia this summer,’’ Beatty said Tuesday. He is president of the Los Angeles Track Club. The Metamora show is often referred to as a “hunter-jumper show in hunting country’’ Imause of the rolling hills and woods. Forty-two classes will be runoff. Both adult and junior riders will compete. Morning and afternoon classes are scheduled for June 14 and 15. The program of Sunday, June 16, start at 11 a. m. and carry through to the; presentation of the trophy to the grand hunter champion. Other Sunday highlights will be the stake classes, ranging from the $100 junior jumper to the |4M working hunter stake. Three of the perpetual trophies will be iM-esented that afternoon, as well as two other important trophies. The judges will be Miss Elizabeth A. Haight of New York and Mrs. W. Ozelle Moss, Southern Pines, N C. Miss Ethel Flinn of Grosse Pointe and Metamora is show chairman, Other committee members are Miss Ruth A. Sweezey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meagher, Mrs. James A. Blackwobd, Mrs. Carl Clenden-ing, Mrs. West Gallogly, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ledyard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Backus, Mrs. Malcolm Lovell, Mrs. Ben Colman, Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Joseph J. Marshall, Mr. J. Henry Smith Jr. and Edward C. Parker Jr. •k ★ Three of the perpetual trophies presented at the show memorial-of Michigan’s most ardent promoters and followers of the art and sport of fox hunting. These are the Elliott S. Nichols, the Laura B. Higbie, the Josephine and William Hendrie trophies. Wafer Pollution Closely Watched by Four-Member State Commission LANSING (UPI)-A seven-man unit of state governntent charged with a responsibility which well might be considered an impossible task—preserving Michigan water resources for the hundreds of present and future demands. The Von Erich-Lord Layton Meet in Detroit Card Fritz von Erich will resort to the deadly arts of judo when he battles Lortl Layton for the U.S. heavyweight wrestling championship in the all-star wrestling show at the OJympia Stadium Saturday, June 8. k k k Von Erich insisted that the bout be held under judo rules, a demand that surprised Lord Lay-ton. Hie giant Australian is a master judoist, a skill which he perfected as an unbeatable mat man in the Far East. Von Erich, however, is also an expert in this ancient form of hand-to-hand combat. u \ mission includes four state officials, each concerned with a dif-fereht problem in water use, and three members appointed by the governor, representing municipalities, conservation groups, and Industrial management groups. k k k State officials are the conservation director, whose interest is in recreational use; health commissioner, with concern over public and water supplies; highway commissioner, whose primary interest is in bridge and highway drainage; and agriculture director, concerned with agricultural uses, flood control, and drainage. The commission’s staff includes a number of engineers and other technical employes who carry out investigations of water pollution, flood control, beach erosion and various other problems. Most of the staff members are in the commission’s office here but one district engineer is assigned to each of the various regions to serve specific areas. These are Pointe Mouillee, near Detroit; Escanaba, for the Upper Peninsula; and grand Rapids, for Western Michigan. One district engineer here covers the remainder of the state. The main job of the commission and its staff is to control pollution in all the waters of the state. This includes any deposit of ^ matter into lakes, streams, drains or underground waters which would injure the public health, fish or wildlife, or a busi-firm. POLLUTION REPORTS Reports of pollution get to the commission staff from conservation officers, the general public or routine inspections by tlie staff itself., Finding pollution is only^one part of the commission’s responsi- i-Free Year for Fish in County No fish were killed by pollution in Oakland County during 1962, according to a re|Mrt from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. During 1960 and 1961 light fish kills were reported in the Wnty. The main cause in these instances was agricultural insecticides. Wind either blew aerial released spray into lakes or rain washed the Insecticides into streams. Five streams and one lake were hit by pollution in Michigan last year. The greatest toll of fish was taken on a lO-mile stretch of the Shiawassee River near Owosao. Over 76,000 fish, over half listed game fish, were killed by industrial waste. bility, however. It also has the duty of preventing new pollution from occurring. kkk To facilitate this effort, Michigan law now requires everyone who wants to make new or in-use of the state’s waters for waste disposal to notify the immission of its needs. Staff studies of the needs determined whether the commission grants the additional use and what stipulations are made to prevent future pollution. ’The commission, although its task is large, does not have control over all pollution problems, desirable as this might be. County and local health departments control individnal home or cottage sewer outlets. The jurisdiction is further dissipated by giving the Conservation Department responsibility for control of wastes from oil and gas production. And finally, the Health Department Is given the supervisory powers over .sewer construction and sewage plant operations. Will Retire June 15 LANSING (UPI) - Durwood Robson, chief of the Conservation Department’s field administration division since 1947, will retiiV June 15, - Detroit Man WinsShootoff Peressini Tops Skeet in Motor State New Rifle Instructor Russell D. Higgins of Walled Lake has been appointed a certified rifle instructor, it was announced here today by the National Rifle Association of America. Catholic Cage Tourney Announces New Plans LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-The National Catholic Basketball Tournament will be held again, but not until 1965 and then as Christmas Holiday toUrney in-tead of a championshijp event. kkk Tentative dates for the holiday tourney at Freedom Hall are Saturday night,''jan. 2, and Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3, 1965. The tournament was first held last March as a championship event and Xavier of Cincinnati 1 it. .Neve Peressini won a shootoff with ' fellow Detroiter Howard Confer to take high overall hon-the Motor State Open Skeet Championships last weekend. , Peressini, who also won the gauge with the only 100, clipped 345 of 350 clay birds at the Detroit Gun Club. ★ ★ ★ Larry Smith of Birmingham took 12 gauge honors by winning a shootoff with' Peressini add Wyandotte’s Gerald Van Tassel after all three had run 100 straight. Smith also won 410 Class AA with 48 X 50 and was third in 20 gauge AA with 99 x 100. He teamed with Bob Thiefels of Pontiac to place second in the two-man team all gauge event, won by Peressini and Jack Pattyn of Detroit. Florence Schmidt of Royal Oak swept the ladies championships and took the 410 Class A and' the All gauge Class B. Dr. Jack Wiant of Birmingham won 410 Glass B with Birming-I’s Ralph Zimmerman runner-up. Stan Negas of Birmingham was Class C runnerup in 410. Richard Brengle of South Lyon won the 20 and 12 gauge sub junior Utles with 87x100 and 00x100 respectively. He defeated Georgie Farris of Southfield in a shootoff with 12 gauges. The shooters will be at Midland this Sunday for the Tri-City Gun Club’s Open Skeet Championships. On June 21-22-23 they will be at thp Hilldale Gun Club near Palatine, HI,, for the ^id-Ameri-|can 6pen Skeet Shoot. I Big Trout Shrinks While Pair Fishes For two hours Sunday, Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth) Marriott may have had the leader of The Press Big Fish Derby’s rainbow trout division in the boat with her: The Marriotts, 2146 Park Circle, Keego Harbor, were fishing for smallmouth bass on C a s Lake. They were using crawfish for bait. ★ ★ ★ ‘“My wife was using 2-pound test spinning line when hit at 10 a.m.,’’ said Marriott. ‘iShe fotrght that fish — we didn’ know what it was until it was near the boat — for about 30 minutes. When I went to lift it out of the- net, the line broke. 1 knew it was a big rainbow.’’ Marriott said he weighed the trout at 4 pounds 8 ounces with a hand scale and measured it at 22 inches. The leader is a 4-pound 7-ounce rainbow. “We stayed out for another two hours,’’ Marriott said, “because there might have been another big one in the same place. We kept the trout in the boat.’’ When the Marriotts reached shore, the trout was weighed at food store. It tipped the scales at 4 pounds and had shrunk to 20M inches. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. I didn’t realize fish would shrink like that,’’ commented the downhearted husband. It was the only fish the pair caught. AH entries in the Derby must be brought to the Press sport department for the officia weigh-in. Today . Thursday Friday will receive a saving bond. The' same fishermen cannot win more than one class. * ★, > The Derby ends at noon Sept. 4. On the majority of area lakes, fishermen had trouble locating bass. They were almost unanimous in saying the fish were in deep water and not on shaUow spawning beds. One exception was Little Silver where most of the fish were hooked in 2 to 10 feet of water. "I thought my fish weighed about eight pounds when I hooked him,’’ said Stouth. It took 10 minutes to get the big bass in the boat. The lunker was 21-inches long. Stouth said he was casting over shallow water with a night-crawler harness using spinning equipment loaded with 6-pound test line. He also caught a large-mouth 14-inches long. SAME’HME Gilliam’s bass was taken at about the same time as Stouth boating his prize—9:30 a. m. Saturday. A jointed minnow scored for Gilliam. ★ ★ * Sanders was fishing with Carl Aumaugher of Milford when the big pike hit a ,red and white spinning daredevil at 6 a. m. A 25-niinute battle between angler and fish was under way. The pike made several long, deep runs against the spinning reel’s drag set to keep the sbe-pound test line from breaking. Sanders also took another pike. Aumaugher was blanked. The bluegills have responded to the warm weather by hustling into the shallows to spawn. Good catches are being made on Union, Elizabeth, Orchard, Silver, Oakland, Louise and Bush Police Guns Silenced by Shortage of Funds EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan state police havh decided not to enter a pistol team in midwest matches this year - because of budget and manpower considerations. A spokesman said it would be the first such curtailment since the departmental shooting program was revived in 1949 after an eight-year lapse casued by wartime shortage of ammunition ' manpower. Perch fishing has picked up on Square, Long (Orion Township) and Bald Eagle. Perch are also running in the Detroit River. Rainbows have been hitting consistently on Elizabeth, Stoney and Crotched. The pressure on pike has only been nominal with overall results spotty. FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S 60LFLAND 1976 $. Tclagraph Rd. nr INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES K ^IMPORUD IN AGED CASKS T3S i TO BRING YOU QUALITY AND VALUE I Old Mr. Boston gives Michigan a real bargain on fine Scotch Whisky. By importing it in aged casks instead of bottles, we can save up to 20% on taxes, shipping and handling costs. We’re glad to bass these savings on to you. OLD Mr. BOSTON SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKY 80 PROOF OLD Mr. BOSTON CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND Aluo lmport«d you qunllty »n vqlus. Evsry drop | bl«nd«d under Catiadien Qovarnniant LOWe»T PRICE IM CTATEI ^ M68 $090 firiH PINT "INTELLIGENCE IN THE PURCHASE ... MODERATION IN THE''ENJOYMENT" S. BOSTON DIS|ILUR INC., BOSTON, MASS. I --1 ' " A. i .. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, imt JiLCOim Hits Failure to Identify Pesticides WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., yesterday accused the Agriculture Department of an “utterly indefensible” refusal to make public the names of pesticides being sold to the public without approval by the department as safe. Ribicoff said he had asked the department to make public immediately a list of every product sold under so-called “protest registration” together with the name of the manufacturer and the reasons for the department’s refusal to approve them. If the department refuses, he said, he will make public the ii formation on the Senate floor tomorrow. The former health, education and welfare secretary made the IliilHlBlII ■■ - -. Cuba to Mourn Death of Pope John XXIII KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos decreed yesterday a three-day mourning period for Pope John XXIII, Havana Radio said. Cuban flags will fly at half staff. , ★ ★ ★ The Vatican has maintained dipiomatic relations with Cuba, and Fidel Castro’s regime has an embassy in the Holy See. How Ya' Gonna Keop 'Em Down on the Farm . . . PARIS (IP) —Paris is just too popuiar. A reported 100,000 people from the provinces who move to the big city each year, coupled with an annual average, birth rate of 50,000, is intensifying the severe housing prob- lem in the Paris metropolitan area. These figures were brought out at the World Congress on Urban Housing meeting at the helH-quarters of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) here. The report s,a id that Paris presentiy has 8.5 miliion inhabitants whose houses sprawi over three French departments (counties). BOARDER — Honeybunch, new mother in the Jerry Bogue home in Wichita, Kan., found room for one more when the Bogue children brought home an orphaned rabbit. It nuzzles right in at feeding time, and there is no discord in the mixed group. With This Coupon HALF SOLES MEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR statement at a Senate hearing on pesticides at which author-biologist Rachel Carson testified. Miss Carson called for strict control of pesticide spraying by air. She said this was one of the major probjems of modern life” and stiff restrictions would be a first step toward dealing with “contamination of the environment.” A controversial book by Miss Carson, warning that virtually tincontrolled use of many pesticides, detergents,] etc., was a major health threat. MSU to Award 2,758 Degrees af Ceremonies EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University will award degrees to 2,758 students at the 103rd annual spring commencement exercises Sunday in Spartan Stadium. There will be 2,109 baccalaureate degrees awarded and 649 advanced degrees, new records in bolth categories, w ★ Frederick Kappel, chairman of the board of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., will deliver the commencement address and will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. ' ★ ★ ★ In the event of rain, the 4 p.m. ceremonies will be shifted to Jen-ison Fieldhouse. Last year was the first time in 12 years the Ceremonies had to be moved inside, MSU, officials noted. DRAMATIC SAVINGS ALUMINUM 77< 7eup PERCOLATOR " 4 qt. Covered SAUCE POT ' 3 qf. Covered SAUCE PAN 10 qt. Round DJSH PAN ' 2 qt. Whi.fling TEA KETTLE ' 3 pc. SAUCE PAN SET 50’ He,avy Duty GARDEN HOSE Reg. 3.57 24” X 48” RAYON VISCOSE RUGS Reg. 1.59 5/8" X 50’ green opaque plojtic that is light weight, flexible, t kinking. Res ists oi Is, chemicols. Full flow, oil Dross couplings. 15 year guarantee. Guaranteed by “Good Housekeep- icids and Solid color cut pile rayon viscose scatter rugs in pink, turquoise, sandalwood, Citroen, gold, rose, red, green royal blue, orange. Soft, resilient foam rubber backing. • Serged all around. Novelty BATH MATS Terry in assorted novelty potterns that are certain to be conversation pieces. Non-sk*id latex back. 18'’x22”. NEISNER'S ea. 42 N. Saginaw St - Dqlwnfown Pontiac Hf. .OooL wy«; “Kids-you’ll fJip! ' f This new ^reat Is (nslde-with a crunchy 'r J'|^'£&hdft^on Wago*^® station-^ roi^vertibtes - Oliver Buick Now Offers You /^ a Greater Selection of * . Thoroughly Reconditioned ^ Used Cars at the New Lot — ... Across the Street From Their Present Showroom! Now you con choose your loused cor from the new expanded lot, where you have hundreds of models right at your fingertips. piiverlj^ used cars are completely reconditioned and ready to gi\^ you years of motoring* pleasure. Sirice Oliver Buick sells so many new Buicks there is naturally a much greater selection of late nriodel used cars from which to choose. Come in tomorrow and take part in the big Grand Opening Celebration. • 8 A.M. Till 9 P.M. • FREE GIFTS for the women • ALL OLIVER SALESMEN are decked out in striped jackets and straw sailors, • BUICK FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE to discuss the new 1963 Buicks with you. REGISTER FOR THE FREE T957 BUICK (State Sales Tax and Title Transfer Extra) Take Advantage Of The Special Low Prices NOW ON EVERT CAR During The GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION, THURS., FRI., SAL, JUNE 6, 7, 8 210 ORCHARD UKE AVENUE at WILLIAMS STREET! FE 2-9101 * ’»v \ i'/^ -4|j^4| aavd «]A0 w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1963 MARKETS Thft following are top prlcei covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by theiR In wholesale package lots. Quotations are turnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. ^ Produce Apples, Dellclaus. bu. ..........$S Apples. Jonathan. C. ■ A., bu.....3 Apples. Northern Spy, C, A........5 Ap^es, Steele Bed ............... 1 Strawberries. 16-oz. crate 8 VEUETABLBS Asparatus,- bch.............. Chives, bch..................... 1 Kohlrabi"s Onions, dry. SO-lb. bar; ........ 1 Onions, green, bch. Onions, set. 32-lb. bag.......... 4 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag..............1 Potatoes, 25-lb. bag ............. Kadlshes, red .................. 1 Radishes, white ................. 1 Rhubarb, hothouse, bch .......... 1 Rhubarb, outdoor, bch. ......... 1 GREENS Cabbage, bu..................... $1 Collard. bu...................... ! Mustard, bu...................... 1 Spinach, bu...................... l Sorrel, bu....................... 1 Turnips, bu...................... 1 LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Escarole, bu.....................|J Lettuce, Bibb, pk................ I Lettuce, Boston, dot............. 1 Lettuce, leaf, bu............. 1 Romalne ......................... S Poultry and Eggs t for No. 1 quality per pound Heavy type hens 20-21: light type hciii 1-10; heavy type — ---------------- ■ '‘■" I cockerels 2314-2 broilers and (ryeri turkeys: (Breeder pullets 25>/to low choice steers 21.00-22. ' cows 16.00-17.30: canners and c 13.00-18.50. ^ s 400. Barrows and gilts 25 cci : sows steady to 25 cents loW( ..........0-230I lb burrows and gl \IV 17.76; 1. 2 and 3 300-400 ; 14.60: 3 and 3 400-600 Ib so Vealers 126. Unchanged Ann cost 3 iCk IM ...I on 1.: AssdDO 1.4 0 good slaughter B 22.00-23,00; CHICAGO UVF.8TOCK CHICAGO. June 4 (AP)~Hogs 8.000 fairly active, butchers mostly steady U weak, Instances 25 lower; sows stcad3 to 25 lower early; closed mostly steady; shippers took 66 per cent of. salable supply; 1-2 100-226 lb butchers 17.71-18.00; fully 600 head at 18.00 ami 35 head lot I 63% 53>/4 63% . OtA8iP 1.20a OtNoRy 3 GW Pin ,86f Oreyhd, 1.30b Orumn 1.60 AmTJiT 3 00 30 llVi 11% 11% , 8 76% 70 70% - % 34 15% 16% J6'A — ■ 42 123 122% 122% — 64 30% 30% 30% ... 36 66 67% 67% — 27 62‘/« 61% 82^ 20 67% 57% 67% 63 83% 83% B:(% i .34% 34% 34% V ien Mot 2a l^ubSv Alg OPubU 1.20b GTcl&I?l .80 36.1' 36 RegP 1.40b _.mDIm ,52t Schcnley^ Scottp'ap .80 SeabAL 1.60 ScarsR 1.40a Servel ihellOII 1.30 ShcllTra .Slg Sinclair 2 If SU 1.12 10 (1 31 30% 30% 20% . I 63% 62% 63% I slaughlrr hellrit spring slaughter li Irr ewes strong I package choice a kpring Blaughtr la spring ilaughtrr la 30.00-22.00; package 30.00; shiall lot mostly chnice shot slaughter lambs with No. I pelts 31.0 cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4.6I 0.60; small lot cull and utility woult slaughter ewes 7.00. Stocks of Local Interest n l.loS Rexall ,60b ReynMet :50 (hds.) High Low Last 225 26% 24% 25V4 6 12 11% 12 6 12V. 12 * 12 6 16% 16% 16% 121 38% 38% 38% 23 41V. 40% 41% 23 34 % 34 34% X87 36% 36% 36% . 41% -f t 39% 39% 39% .. 18 90 89% 1 42V» - ; 23% 23% 23% .. ) 44% 4 % - % 32 76 lUhK 1.30a 4 63% 83% 63% — % 30ny 2.40 28 68% 67% 67% - % jCalEd .06 26 32'/4 32 32% — % iLhnr 180 8 .64 BSVii 53% — % 62 — % Stop Haitians From Escaping Duvalier Men Form 'Voodoo Curtain' .SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI) — Haitian militiamen have burned dwellings and forced the ejvacuation of peasants ern world’s brightest postwar hopes. The hope, drawing on the exam- to form aVoodoo curtain” along PT® the European Common the Dominican border to halt the 35% 35% 36% + 14% I 64 V. 64% I 14% + StdKolls .60t 63 89 88% I StOllOh 2 60b flight of refugees, it was reported here today. Travelers from the southern border near Jimani said a strip one-mile wide along the border has been declared a military zone. Oniy military personnel and ' civilians with special passes are allowed to enter the area. Around 200 small homes, mainly thatched huts near cane fields, have been burned by dictator Francois Duvalier’s ,f)lue-shirt^ militiamen the newspaper Caribe reported from the border. 250 FLEE An estimated 250 Haitians have fled to the Dominican Republic since the Dominican - Haitian _____ flared early in May. The first border crossers were defecting military men, in the wake of purge, followed by well-educated political exiles. Recent arrival have included peasants in search of work. The border hes been closed for over a yeaf to all persons except those with diplomatic passports. The U.S. embassy announced .ate yesterday that Charge d’Affaires Edward G. Curtis has been instaicted to resume normal relations with President Francois Duvalier’s government. Although the United States has not broken off relations with Haiti, embassy officials had not been spedking to the government. staunch (.20 StarlOrg 106 Studbakar I 24% 24V, 24% . I 34% 34% 34% ,. 1 |6V. M% M% + France and Euromart Hopes Jolt Western of Unity in Business By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-Two new blows have been dealt one; of the West^ «Investing* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T like to own blue chip stocks, and now hold the following issues; American Tele-. Market, was that trade would trample old national animosities, that politics would take the back seat to business in a new international togetherness. The Common Market had spemed to show that it could be done. France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg were meshing so agreeably that true European unity, and other such miracles, seem^ possible. Last week, for the second time this year, the Common Market’s unity was shaken. France, wdiich had angered fellow members in January by vetoing Britain’s application to jdin, did it again by vetoing plans to let Britain aid ip market planning. Also last week, the Conounon Market angered the United States by boosting its tariff against frozen poultry. FORCEFUL REMINDER ' P®*'**" ^ Pacific Intennountlan Express, Iowa Public Sorviee, North. Penn Gas, and Standard Oil of New Jersey. I know very little about stocks and would like your opinion as to how my list stacks up.” E. M. A) For a person who knows very little about stocks, I should say that you have done extremely well. It would be too strong to say that you hold nothing but blue chips, but American Telephone, Long Island Lighting, Iowa Public Service, and Jersey Standard definitely fall into that category. Although it is not as well seasoned as the foregoing, you certainly seem justified in holding Pacific Intermountain Express, which is expanding very rapidly in the motor freight business. North Penn Gas, however, is a small company with very moderate growth prospects. I believe I would switch this stock Into Providence Gas, which I think is a stronger situation. 36 18% 16% 16V, + 40 88% 86% 87% — 82 65% 65% 6B% ... 2 20% 20% 20% — 63 37V4 36% 37Ve I 18% 18% 18% / I.orlUord 2.60 '•'SiSEiS ;;“jMarqUft .26)1 imoyp 2.60(1 18 48^'« 46'/, 46% ■( 13 10', lOV, 69% 69% 4 1 4)7% 47% -56% 96% -1 I 60% 60 V, + /, 18% 18% + I 26% 29V, 26% H Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - ,i?mT(,'“5 ni:Sii''5i . .)NO«h 1 Nol%o 2,2 NHiitFw 1 Njorlhl’i) 1 4 26% . ia 260V4 - 8 ’'7740^16,ffiSi'’’;:';"' ' -F— 0 4g% 41^% 42V> ( Djpp f. dew . 2*8,248,i«7,'818 37 IM SMfU . 18.414,704.(106.76 ,(3f) Include, 1388.244.348.00 d«W nol iKbjMl loslBl(((ji>y lliiill. . • 37% 37% -, 81% 21% ( : .' : if??: I 30% r I 73% ■: I 20% 20*4 20% — ‘ OulMdr .31 OwpnMH 2 OxIdPup 1. PR RR ,2Be ' 6o(i 68?: - PhlluRdg lb PhllMor 3.80 " mip,p8t 2 nBnw .80 31 36% 30V, 36V,. ^ ir ;o 63^ 6!l% 63Vi 8| 1^(^% 1|7^ IMV, - —z— R 1(1 168 65 63% 64% 4 flRUres arc unofficial. on the last quarterly duration. Special or payments not deslg-ire Identified f “ * 1 dividends u ilnV Also extra or extras. b—Annual Block dividend, c -Llquldatlnjj . d—neolared or paid In 1863 In^ im ^lus k—Deolared or paid It last dividend meeting, r—Oe-or' paid In 1062 plus stock ' -• Paid In stock during ed cash value, ijn ex-dIvWer Ex dividend y-Ex ni being renrganlied uniter securities aeeunied b ilverehlp Bknkrupt' IIOW-JONEIS NOON AVBRAOIES STOCKS 1« Indus ...................... 728.38 + 8.08 .15 HtockX .................... 269.60-)-0.06 UONI>8 40 Bondi ....................... 80.30- ■“ ........ So 16 Plans to Battle Discrimination Wirtz Preparing to Use U. S. Authority WASHINGTON W - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz - by order of President Kennedy — prepared today to use full federal authority in a crackdown aganst discrimination within labor unions. If there Is no tangible progress soon, Negro leaders said yesterday they may stage mass protest demonstrations here similar to those which recently led to violence in Philadelphia. ‘‘Unemployment among American Negroes — and the resulting economic distress and unrest — pose serious problems in every part of the country,”. the President said yesterday. He ordered Wirtz to require an end to discrimination in apprentice training and a complete review of all federal construction programs ‘‘to prevent in hir- *1116 French actions were seen as forceful reminders that, wishes and interpretations to the contrary, national pride must still be reckoned with. Even when old-style nationalism doesn’t make Britain Anxious for More Talks Wants to Mend Rift in Common Market PARIS (UPI)-Britain announced today it is anxious to resume political and defense talks with its six European Common Market neighbors. Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath said it is “a major objective” of the British government to develop, the contacts in these fields that were broken off when France vetoed British Common Market membership in January. Heath addressed the Western European Union Assembly (WEU), a group representing the seven parliaments of Britain and the market countries. Heath urged resumption of regular talks of the WEU Council of Ministers who have not met since April last year. “We in Great Britain are fully prepared to play our proper economic sense?#’SlfflWl#S’«e’Elected WEU assembly president dominant force. The poultry action was seen as highlighting the difference between principle and practice. Free trade may be a good idea generally, but not when it hurts. It would be in France’s economic interests, many economists have said, to invite British participation in the Common Market and to seek other ways of expanding world commerce. But France evidently has looked down the paths that Common Market economics seem to lead and has decided she doesn’t want to go that way. ‘WEU is now the obvious place to seek development of closer cooperation in foreign policy and ■ Heath said. Q) “Could you throw any light on this question? Mill Factors, listed on the AMEX, pays 60 cents per year and yields 3.6 per cent at current levels. Earnings have increased in each of the past several years. Why do other finance companies sell at higher price-earnings r Z t i o s and lower yields? Is there anything wrong with the stock itself?” H. L. ing practices, cither directly in the rejection of presently available qualified Negro workers or indirectly by the exclusion of Negro applicants for apprenticeship trainibg.” Wirtz said he had ordered a complete list of federal construction projects and planned to begin a review of every project within 24 to 28 hours. The President’s order means there cannot be any discrimination on fedeal projects and we intend to carry it out,” he said. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, JUIlt 6 lAPl—Opeillng I *^li6»t. Outs /L18 I . 1.]^ 1 toon Tu»s. ’r«v. D»y Manth iso A) There is nothing wrong with Mill Factors that I know of. Actually, the stock of this relatively small unit in its industry sells on a slightly lower yield basi.s than CIJ Financial, which is the biggest company in the field. Why the investing public prices earnings as it does is always something of a mystery. It is true that your Mill Factors sells at a modest earnings multiple, as compared with some other finance companies. I think the reason is that Mill Factors has a small share capitalization, is not widely knojvn, and has nbt yet attracted a broad following. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1963) The Common Market had been conciliatory on the general proposition of tariffs against U.S. industrial and agricultural goods at talks in Geneva in mid-May. American negotiators took heart. But statements of principle by the Coirimon Market ran against the specific complaints of farmers, especially Germans. U.S. poultry output is at a seasonal peak and prices are down; German growers charged that prices had sunk so far that the 13-cent a pound tariff on American chickens wasn’t high enough. It was lise^ to 14V4 cents. He said a ktart might be made by a review of WEU Interests ou^ side the NATO area and the possibility of cooperation between “the seven” in the fields of information, culture and foreign aid. Oliver Sales to Show Lot WARM APPLAUSE Heath was warmly applauded by the assembly members except the French GauUist representatives. West German Social Democrat Carlo Schmid, who was yesterdqy, paid tribute to Heath’s “patient efforts” to bring Britain into the Common Market. Heath urged that, despite de Gaulle’s veto, regular consul-tationt between Britain and the Common Market should be carried on through the WEU Coancil of Ministers. News in Brief A break-in at Howard Johnson's Restaurant, 3650 Dixie Highway, Waterford ' Township, sometime early this morning netted thieves |70, James Holsinoton, manager^, reported to the Pontiac State pcT lice today. MOM’S rummage, Thursday, 0 to 1. Indianwood and Baldwin. -Adv. Roast beef dinner, Wednesday, June 5, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Grace Lutheran Church, Genesee and Glendale. Adults |1.S0. Children 75c. -Adv. Rummage sale, St. Paul Luth-Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., will eranCImrch. Joslyn and show its just completed used car lot at 196 Orchard Lake tomorrow. The company has set special hours of operation to acquaint its customers and the general public with the new facility. The lot will be open starting tomoiTow for the next three days from 8:30 a.m. until the last person leaves. Normal hours will be resumed Monday. Approximately 15,600 square feet in size; the paved lot can contain a maximum of 38 cars. Located across the street from Oliver Motor Sales main office, the lot contains separate 400-square foot quarters for sales purposes. Rummage sale, clothing and misc. articles, pvt. 9 to 9, June 6, 7, and 8. 2657 Judah. Friday, June 7th at 9 a.m. p.m. and Saturday, June 8th at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rummage sale 9*9 June 7 and , 1277 Dufrain. St Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton. Open this Fri. 10-3 last day until Sept. Big Rummage Sale, Friday, June 7 from 9 to 5. Saturday, June 8, 9 to noon. St. Joseph’s Parish Hall in Lake Orion. Treasures and Trash, Thurs., June 6, 10 to 4. 2jl37 W. Walton. May Be Passing Phase Credit Getting Tight? ir Ago > HIgli . 38^,3 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Interest rates are rising on short-term loans. The increases stretch all along the line from the line from the U.S. Treasury to lenders to business. The question is whether this is passing phase, caused by special situations or definite move] by the money! managers to tighten up on credit. They could be acting to any Incipient speculative flurry that some see starting in the stock markets. Or they could be bolstering the American dollar against foreign pressures stronger than Washington has officially pd-mltted. Also doubtlessly affecting money management thinking is the DAWSON to belief that business activity is due to expand at a faster rate. PAYING MORE The Treasury this week is pay-ig more on its 91'day bills than it has in three years. The latest rate of 3.028 per cent thus swings higher than the Federal Reserve discount rate of 3 per cent charged on loans to its member banks. This is the basic rate on charges to borrowers. “ t|ie-Treasury rate stays hlgh-I nr, pressure for an Increase in tee discount rate will be strong. This in turn would isffoct bank diarg-es, In spite of the ample funda most of them have availahlA tor builders, to seekers of consumer credit. l4l:J iJ?;? 131.8 134.8 342.7 'm.o 110.3 Moio switch of late from f«ars of a re- issory notes they issue and sell to Investors. They use the borrowed money for loans to consumers. Similar increases were made by commercial paper dealers. They sell four- to six-month notes for various industrial concerns and some finance companieis. ACCEPTANCES UP Bankers acceptances also went up by the same amount. These are drafts guaranteed by a bank. Usually they are issued to finance international trade. As a sideline to all these Increases perhaps, prices of bank stocks generally advanced. Higher interest rates aid them to increase (heir earnings. At the same time the Treasury was finding it must pay more for 91-day loans, private borrowers were finding they must pay more, too. Several sales finance companies raised by one-eighth percentage point the rates on prom- The Treasury probably wasn’t too upset at having to pay a bit more on its weekly offerings of 91-day bills. The money managers have been striving for several years to keep yields on short-term loans high enough to discourage the outflow of hot money to foreign shbres. y jWjfl&oJM tvv.vivvV.w:v. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1963 Proceedings of Supervisors 1 Bridges Committee, South Boulevard’ Twelve Mile Bd. r. Chairman, c BrldU" adoption o R_____ MITTEE CURTIS H.j-HALL JOHN C. REHARD SEELEY TINSMAN —Moved by Hall supported by Cheyz t resolution be adopted. _ Mr. Huber explained his reason I nbt signing the resolution. Moved by James Carey supported ■transportation and treatment of sMltary sewage emanating from, said Villages; AYES: Alward, Archambault, B^me Beecher, Bloe. Calhoun, John Care Charterls, Cheyz^larkson, Cooley,- Cur_ mins, Dewan, Dlclcens, Dohany, Wm. Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards, Ewart. Pouts. Oabler, QoOdspeed, Ha Hamlin. Heacock, Hoard, Horton, Wr Hudson. Rule t, "''SJ Knowles Levin, Love, Marsnall, M Aleer, McCartney,- McOovCTn, Melchei Menzles, M«rcer, Miller. Mitchell, Moor O’Donoghhe, Oldenburg, ^hard, Reme_^. Semann Smith, Sollejr. Tlley. Tlnsman, Von, Webber, Yockey, <67i NAYS: Allerton, James Cbft,, J. W. Duncan, Huber, Wallace Hudson. Kephart, , Osgood, Potter, RhlnevauR, s'^adopted. m ”1lE:***TRANSPEB OP TITLE TO ‘‘>ROraRTY PROM COUNTY TO i-ITY OP SOUTHFIELD To the Oakland County Board of Super. Mr ^Sialrman, Ladles» and Gentlemen: Whereas on June 17, 1941, the OaK lapd County Road ComnilssIon did a oplre title "t t.nts 13 and 11 _______________________Evergreen Betgage Disposal System established, operated ar-* maintained by the County of Oakland pi lant to resolution Mlsc. No. 3435 Jopted by the Oakland County Board jpervlsors on August 15, 1958; and WHEREAS the Council of the Village ranklln. by resolution adopted on July 162, and the Council of the Village Ingham Farms, by resolution adopted ... une 25, 1962, each of which resolutions re addressed to the County of Oakland, ctlng through Its Department of Public ,..1.. ...... ...u requested the County -------------ge the Evergreen Sew- Dlsposal District, and extend the l oU bi ?l*vc ! ! said above referred to Whereas the Road Commission did : }t,“^Te'‘'^"p“of“L"!lthfffi Glty of Southfield when that City 1 _____________________________ f Oakland, and « of County ... reconlmended that the title to the property should be transferred to the City ,jof ,S««thfWd. J BRIDGES COM- Now resolved i U.« ........ ... ....... to the Bi Ittgs and Grounds Committee for ‘>^r'“chal?rn" on behalf of the R-. and Bridges Committee, I move ^qoptlon of^the^ft-egms *'*E^ARD CHEYZ ’• CHA8. B. ED1WAR3S, JR. CURTIS H. hAlL ROBERT J. HUBER JOHN C. REHARD SEELEY TINSMAN ’ Moved by Hall supported by Dol.ar the resolution be adopted. A sufficient majority having vote therefore, the resolution was adopts Mlsc. 4112 flJ RE: 'sUPTORTINO CITY OP DI. ^ TROIT IN BID FOR OLYMPIC games* n action to secure tha. for the 1988 Olympic' Oames, e made to support Whereas your Committee believes that the City of Detroit has a great man-advantages to offer to the participant of this very Important event and ■Whereas you------------- *•’« the City of ... . Detroit as the location for these gan Now therefore be It resolved that Oakland Ooumy ^ ®^dly . porting the City of Detroit In Its „i locating . IS In the City It Further Resolyf Detrol resolution be forwarded t the City of De' " of the Olympic r. Chairman, on behalf of the Comes whose signatures appear below, ove the adoption of the foregoing '““’"'miscellaneous COMMIT-™P^RANK P. WEBBER. HOWARD H. BEECHER WALLACE P «r.,-,or.M 8YJNEY P” HUDSON SANDER M. LEVIN Moved by Webber supported by hftny the resolution be^ vot( therelorc.^the resolution was adopted. IN MEMORIAL — JAMES : To the Oakland County Board of Sup( “0V.sX"’ol'^Jalm T life Was one^ " St'i's’' th’erelore entirely fitting that 11 Board record In Us Journal a niemor l«5’’'‘‘Jle'*‘'wi?*'a??o'ljim“ed'’ wUh “penei an?'"durlng‘ m'oal of'“'thBt ’ perl tlon's**ModertfHousing Division. During the 1930's he served Pontl well as City C“mm ssloner and May fend as a member of tlie Pontiac SCh. Board, He wa»„also a member a Chairman of the PonUac “^,,1y „( jhe Ponllac^Manutaclureis Association for son, Jamea P., Jr. of Ml. Prospect. MARVIN M. alward , Die resolullon was unanimously adopt- t parlies to the otiglnal _____ ,. tage Dlsp—' — * — and Its amendments. Resolved further that the Oakland County. Board of Public Works Is hereby dl- MaAfeAvl few gtKfalm on«1 fn *Mbinlt tO tHlS '"tte ’ (5bunty“^of Oakland both of ^eaid. vtllap which" are”parties to; the ^ ----isal Sg "to"satisfy’ the foregoing"condi- ____ ._ the rendering of sewage disposal services by the Evergreen Sewage ' ~ ‘ m to each village; further that au resolutloni resolutions insofar as the ----- In conflict herewith, are hereby Board, for approval, a cor tracts between the Count) and either or both of eald. It of all of the munlclpa....... wmen are -Aartles to,the original Evergreen Sewage Disposal System Agreemenl --J ---------vvnnfeAnI of Oakland*to ei Evergreen Sewage Disposal System, pursuant to Act No. 185. Michigan PuMlc Acts of 1957, as amended, for the purpose of providing outlet tacllltlcs for transporting and treating sanitary sewage from each of said villages and In which resolutions each of said villages have Indicated a willingness (when legally empowered under their respective charters to do so) ‘ tract with the County of Oakland thelr^ respective ^shares of^ *■-------- as If each of said vUIubco originally been included In said district at the time of acquisition of said system by said County; and ■■—’"'IEAS the enlargement and ei ‘ -said sewage disposal district will protect the public health welfare of the citizens of the Count: Oakland to be served thereby; 'iresBe It Resolved that the Board visors of Oakland County, Michigan, does hereby amend Us resol '“— Mlsc. No. 3435. adopted on Augui 1958 by adding to the description ol Included In the Evergreen Sewage ' District the lollowlng: Entire Village of Franklin Entire Village of Bingham Farms It being In said _____ _______ .. Evergreen Sewage after the execution ----ntract between each the County of Oakland, payments to be made by ei Disposal System and delivery “llfh ........ ..................— ----------- 'ufage toward the cost of the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System and the acceptance By each village of the obligation of-’the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System Agre ----- dated November 10, 1958, os amen December 22, 1958 and February ind until after the rendering of sew-llsposal service by the County to of said villages shall have Been ited to by all of the municipalities M‘d' ported by Mr. Horton. On roll call the ——'"tlon was adopted by the following IS; AUerton. Alward, Beamer, sr. Bloe, James, qarey. John Carey, iris. Cheyz, Clack, Clarkson. Jcooley, I, Dickens, Dohany, J. W. Duncan, Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards, Ewart, Pouts, Prld. Oabler, Ooodspeed. Hall, Hamlin,. HeacocK. Hoard. Horton. Hiiber. Wallace Hudson. Hulet, Jackson, Kephart, Knowles, Marshall. McAleer, McCartney, McGovern. Melcbert, Menzles, Mercer, Mitchell, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Osgood, Potter. Rehard, Remer, Semann. Slavens, Wl, Webber. (54) NAYS: None. (0) ■ ABSENT: Archambault, Bachert. Boner, Brlokner, Calhoun. Cummings, Davis, _emute, Forbes. Hagstrom, Hursfall. Ingraham, Johnson.------------- Levin, Levinson, Love, MacDonald, r. Miller, Moore, Noel. Rhlnevault, ....a,- Solley, Tlley, Tlnsman, Wood, Yockey, (31) Resolution NO. 4116 after the (|ate fix agent to redeem th It is hereby ce ________ __________ and be performed precedent to and to the Issuance of the bonds of this series, existed, have happened and have been performed In - time, form and manner as required the ConstltuUon and Statutes of the _te of Michigan, and that the total indebtedness of said county, including this ■ ■ ■ ' not exceed any c“ V llmltatton. I, the County of 0 the first dl S'YSTBM - 14 MILE-MAPLE following resolution was offered by WHEREAS tlie Oal of Public Works, on did approv- ~~ — by Ralph 'Jfovember's, ------- estimate pf_ cost gregtred wage Disposal System I U M»t-b(aple Road i of this Board of Sui proval Is set forth In Miso. ™ 4093 adopted by this Board of on December 20, 1962; WHEREAS the Boai has now submitted to i rwhPoW ..........XX at this Board ol Super-Id revised estimate of °°Now Therefore Be It Resolved that I said revised estimate ol cost be and hereby Is approved and adopted in I following lorm, to-wlt: Revised 2-19-63 FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM FOURTEEN-MILE-MAPLE ROAD ARM — PROJECT COST ESTIMATE 3607 l.f, 24" sewer c) 12.07 I Meter Chamber Construction Cost Engineering .................... Administrative IDPW) ........... Capitalized Interest fo adopted by the fo : Ailerton, Alward, Beecher, Blo( Carey. John Carey, Charterli Clack. Clarkson, (Joolcy, Cuir Dewan, Dickens, pohany, J. W. Wm. Duncan, Durbin, Edward, ___Ewar‘ “ " ----------- " Hall. Hamlin, luber ...... ' i»mlln, .Heacc Wallace Hud( Knowles. Ma McGovern, ______ .Jltchell, O'l— Osgood, Potter, Rehard. "lavens. Veil, VT • - - •' NAYS; None. ABSENT: ArenamDauu, uacneri, tjeam-r. Bonner. Brlckner, Calhoun, Davis. De-lulc,^Forbes, Fouts.^Hagstrom, wm.^Hud- esWter'l Levin, 'IScvInSi, L0v"e. ’jdaoDom Id. MaJer. Miller. Moure. Noel. Rhine-sult, Smith, Solley. Tlley, Tlnsman, Wood. Yockey. (32) Miscellaneous Resolullon No, 4117 Recommended by Board of Public Works RE: FARMINGTON BEWAOE DISPOSAL SYSTEM — 14 MILE-MAPLE ROAD ARM BOND RESOLIJTION Mr. Webber presented the lollowlng WHEREAS the C llshment of the Mslrlct whhln*wh\ch" D?" county acllnK ■ubllo Wo-'" '"dT.f'Tin! Ja^tory ^agreementB^ dn ounty of Oakland and .....:ield and Kcoko Ha Townahlps of Weat Hloornfli County^ of^ Otik^laml.^^the^' said In anticipation of payments to be by sald^ mimlolpal corporations ti " WIIEREA^'^*Aoi'’no. 1*85 ol"lffMl'( Public Ads of 1957, as amended, i to the Board of Public Woiks^ln^nny pursuant "ill* . ^ imdi d i RESOLVED that thi menls to be paid by . Farmington, under the Agreei vember 1, 1M2 between the I maturity In direct numerical I "interM^ payment Jla ihall“^'e given to the holders of tlie * ■ deemed by publl '"* *' . less than thirty Detroit, , notices of the t It not bear r redempth maturing prior to be subject to re-turlty. All ns attached shalf have proper c6ui to evidencing Interest lates ol maturity. „ 2. That the principal of said bonds and the Interest thereon shall he payable 1 lawful money of the United States ( Amerloa^^ at such ^bank and-or bust eon shau'^ te* chMlgnale*d'*by*'thc *di‘lglnal''''uur-chaser of the bonds. Such purchaser shall have the right to name a similarly i " .and OB Whalf of the said County and. to affix the seal of said county thereto, and to execulb the Interest coupons to be attached to said bonds by causing to be affixed thereto their facsimile signatures: "■"' lllat upon the execution of said bonds — attached coupons, the same shall "~ delivered to the Treaeurer of said com ‘ hereby authorized and directed -said bonds and attached coupons purchaser thereof, upon receipt of the ‘hr ............- ---------- 1, That tl ............. provisions ol Act No. 185 f the Michigan Public Acts of 1967. as mended, lii^^antlcl^atlon of^ and payable > become due to the county ............. Kmimcnl of October 17, 1 le sole of * said *bondsi The 1 credit of the County of t pledged for the payment 1963 and 0 capltnUzed ^ ir reclempUon. Id wlUi the pi Interest on. pnS- 1 de- Board of Supervisors and by the County k of the county, and Its oorporate to be affixed hereto, and has caused annexed Interest coupons to be exe-d with the facsimile signatures of Chairman and County Clerk, all ' .......... ,1 A 5 19J3 — JN'TY OP OAKLAND. MICHIGAN s proJecT in i to sald'ajgfeemehtlo t4b3.000.‘’wSld> at shall paid In annual • to»tau-I In amounts set forth In a revleed It "C" to said agreement —- ate being the same ai. tbi ---------- maturities, hereinafter , set lorth) the ---- such Installment to be payable o April 1, 1964> and. the remaining InstaL ments to be paid annnalljr on each April let thereefter, ami in addition thereto the said township is to par —"" — April 1st, begipning April 1, Supervisor^ un me isi aay. oi -------, a. u. the County ol Oakland, Michigan, pay to the bearer hereoi the sur.. — -------------- Dollars lawful money of the United States of America - the City - being the Interest I Oakland ...........jd-Parmlns— --------- I Mile-Maple Road Arm. dated April 1, County Clerk 7. That the said bonds shall not be issued until the Municipal Finance Corn) Sion of the State of Michigan shall h_.. first Issued Its order granting permission to so do, as provided In Act No. 202, Michigan Public Acts of 1043, as amended and the Board of Public Works througt its Director le hereby authdrized and di- authoTIzed to sell s onfllct- herewith, are hereby rescinded. Mr. Webber moved the adoption of foregoing resolution. The motion was i ported by Mr. Knowles. The resolution was adopted' by the fol- ™‘"— o*~—■ Dickens, Dohany, ». ». ............. Duncan. Durbin, Edward, Edwards, Ewart, Frid. Oabler, Ooodspeed Hall, Hamlin, Heacock, Hoard, Horton. Huber, Wallace Hudson, Hulet, Jackson. Kephart, Knowles, Marshall, McAleer, McGovern. Melchert, MJnzles, ____... —chell, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Osgood, Potter. Rehard, Remer, Semann, Slavens. Voll. Webber. (53) NAYS: None. (9) ABSENT: Archambault, Bachert, Beamer, Bonner, Brlckner, Calhoun. Davis, Demute, Forbes, Fouts, Hagstrom, Wm. Hudson. Hursfall, Ingraham, Johnson, Lahll, Lesslter, Levin, Levinson, Love, MacDonald, MaJer. Miller. Moore» Noel, Rhlnevault. Smith, Salley, Tlley, Tlnsman, Wood. Yockey. (331 Miscellaneous Resolution N-. .... „---------..... .... .u. o.—.. Public Works system"—"■ ■'rARABUSi''iNDU^^^ offered _ by RE. FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL Webber and seconded reral Install-rnship of —...................it of No- IM2 between the County of the Township of Farmington, --------- said township agreds to pay the county'$403,000 as part of the capl-—t of the Farminfefon Sewage Dls-ystem-TarabusI Industrial A FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL PRINCIPAL DUE—May 1 . redeem the ------- ----- ■ to the year. 1980 shall no redemption prior to matu shall have proper coupons ______.....eto evidencing Interest to I respective dates of maturity. 2. That the principal of said bonds Interest thereon shall be_ payabli ul money of the United Statei ...orlca. at a bank and/or trust company which qualifies as a paying agent under —' — "ichlgan law and which shall by The original purchaser of ch purchaser shall have the right to name a similarly quMUIed Chairman of th. Boar. Supervisors and the County Clerk, of .... -"-■■jty of Oakland, are hereby authorized directed to execute said bonds for -..V, on behalf of the said county and- to affix the seal of said county thereto, and execute the Interest coupons to be at-hed to said bonds by causing to be af-ed thereto their facsimile signatures; 1 that upon the execution of said l^di 1 attached couponr *■---------*" Ivered to the Trei 0- le hereby ■ deliver eald ------ — --------- . IS to the purchaser thereof, u celpt of the purchase price therefor. 4. That the said bonds are to bi ...— pursuant to the provisions of- Act No. 185 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1957, as amsnded. In anticipation of the payment of the -------'■ '----------- 33,750 33,000 33,200 31.500 36.760 34.760 33.760 .32,750 3M^ Horton, Huber, Wallace Hudson Hulet. Jackson, Kephart. Knowles. Marshall, McAleer, Mcartney, McOovem. Melchert, Mensles, Mercer. Mitchell, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Osgood, Potter. Rehard, Re- part of said township. ai I construction of sold .. ■ .... ' ‘he issuance of iiticipatlon 0 become nip; and WHEREAS pursuant to this Board of SupcrvlS( December 20. 1962, and pur_________ .. _ --lolutlon adopted by the ‘Township Board the said township on November 14, 12, the County of Oakland and said niship entered Into an akieement dated of October 17. 1962, whereby the county 1, agree to construct said 14 Mil' ^1 Ann and the 5. That all moneys paid to the county by the 'Township of West Bloomfield '' ward the capital cost qf said 14 M Maple Kund ^Anii pursuant for^ the ^pajmeut of too* pr'liioJal^'’and liS othei^lse as provided to said agreement 6. Tlial said bomis and attached Oou-jions^ shall be substanllully In the follow- UNITEb STATES OP AMERICA STATE OF MICHIUAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAOE DISPOSAL BOND - FAHMINOTON SYSTEM -. 14 MILE-MAPLE ROAD ABM Number —..........- $i,ooo KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the County of Oakland, MIohl-gan, hereby acknowledges Itself Indebted and for value received./promises to pay to toe bearer hereof, thir sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS . 1962. shall I ) Board of Public ered by Mr. Webber: BOND RESOLUTION whereas the said Board of Super-Isors by resolution Mlsc. No. 3270. adopt-d August 12, 195L as amended by resolu-lun Mlsc. 3276. adopted Aujrust 12, 1957. s amended by resolution Mlsc. No. 3439. dopted January 24. 1958. did approve of he establishment of toe Farmington Sew- WHEREAS pursuant t( ruwnsmps or rarmingion ana wo-i Bloomfield, munlolpfel corporations In said County of Oakland, the said county aotlng thru Its Departmeht of Public Works,, did acquire toe original Farmington Sewage Disposal System and did finance sc-*- — ...." A by the Issuance of bonds 'X‘"fte’’* ;tereol!'“iis'’pr '“‘i whIirms li prssenlatlon and surrender of I and th| oouj^ons psreto attachi j!| This bond ls*one of a series i In accordance with the provisions “greement, as amended: and WHEREAS Act No. 185 Of the Michigan , .... ---------grants 1C Works ■ - irtmenl < aouulred pursuant tliersio; and sald^eSage^dl'iposal system to swdd Township of Farmington under the provisions of Act No,^ 185 of toe Michigan, Public Acts Ilf 1657. as amended, for the pur-iposlng of sawage hoy I pose of colleotlng and originating within a . —-------------------- I of ship, and to Issue bonds to finance such an-j extension ^(herein sometlmM ,,rsfer na-!pallon of too oolleollon by toe county „ ........................... ... ......... ag-lof amounts to bsoome due under the animal' “>e prinolpal sum of Four Hun- : hereinafter mentioned contraot between agree- “'■'O Erght 'rhousaml Dollars 11408.660), the county and the said township; — ....'..S' Iseiicd imricr ctiil miiHLiunt K, m full WHERS AB pursuant to a resqlull.................. d Stal- this Board of Supervisors adopted on No------- I----... . ,... pursuant to resolutions IX1 sufficient majoi therefor, the mollon cari led. Mlsc. 4114 By Mr, Cheyl IN RE: PROPOSED LAKE NAME TULL LAKE To toe .Oakland, County imsrd ol Supci Mr Chairman. Ladles end Gculleniei): Mr. Chairman, a rcquesl hss been mad to me as Supervisor of White Lake Towr ship, by certain property owners Id hev a lake located In Twin Lakes Vlllag Subdivision, named^"!^lt|Lakej^ ““*wn“ of lands In the vicinity sI'SxiL? ?*'l964"."'i,*to'r , stallments; and WHEREAS t— the said* townshrp '"pUuiedTte'IS c referred to the Bonn conformity wi utes of the B cinlly Act Nd Acts of 1687. of defraying n anUcIpatloi ude by till* I leld under si 162; and If Oakland ;ed by toe governing body of the sa (1 ihlp, the County of Oakland and said thin entered Into a oontract dated j*-ivuic-ivinpie ivuiiu nriii us an extension las oi November 1, 1962. whereby ‘ - —— of the Farrmlngtpn Sewage Disposal Sys- ty did agrss to, extend eald t tern. This bond Is not a general obligation Sewage Disposal System and of said County of Oakland, but is payable, townsnlp did agree to pay 100 as to both prinolpal and Interest, solely of toe capital ooet thereof d from moneys to be paid to Said county I therein set forth, which contriu by the Townslilp of West Bloomfield In,‘n lull In said rssolullun ol It; said oouiilv. Dursuant to a I(lonstriK by said floallons jnder said agreeme i’ Oakland County — . _____ _____ has approved tots_______ tlon and recommended Us adoption by the Board of Supervisors; } Therefore Be It Resolved by the Basird of Supervisors of Oakland County, fenchl- 1.’ That toe'bonds of said County of . ($408,0«0) be tseued for toe purpose of defraying part of toe cost of acquiring Farmington Sewage Disposal systom-Tara- busl Industrial Arm. toe bale-----* —-*■ cost to be defrayed by toe a Federal grant applied for by toe oounty. That said bonds shall be known as "Oakland County Sewage Disposal Bonds— - - ~ Farmington System—Tarabusl Industrial 8. ----Inclusive; tlon. of 11,000 ________________________ — a rate or rates to be hereaftqr determined not exceeding »1- —— —■■' '*"* ■ —■ annum, payable ... ______________________ and semi-annually thereafter on toe flret days of May and November In of May In each yei $ 8,000-In toe year 10.000 In each qf yew as 1964 le years It 25.000 to each of the years 30.000 to each of the years___________ 35.000 to each of the years 1901 and Bonds matuVtog on and after Mo: .. 1979. from time to time outstanding, shall be subject to redemption as a who' the option of toe county prior to turlty on any interest paymsnt date after May 1, 1974. Bonds called fr demption shall '" —’-------- If called to be redeemed o foregoing resolution, which motion supported by Mr. Knowles. On roll call, toe resolution was adopted i by toe following vote: AYES: Allerton, Alward. BeCcher, Blue, James Carey. John Carey, Charterls, Cheyz, Clack. CTarkson, Cooley. Cummings, Dewan, Dickens, Dohany. J. W. Duncan, Wm. Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards. Ewart, Fouls. Frtd Oabler. Ooodspeed, Hall, Hamlin, Heacock, Hoard. Horton. Huber, Wallace Hud Jackson, Kephart, Knowles, M Aleer, Mcartney. McOovem, _________________ Mensles. Mercer, Mitchell, O'Donoghue. — Oslgiod, Potter, Rohard, Re- it prior to May l. 1 ! redeemed on or ol It prior to May 1. 1 Notice of redemption shall be glv( the holders of the bonds to be rede by publication of such notice not than thirty (30) days prior to the "xed for redemption at least once iwbpaper or publication circulated ti-Ity" of Detroit. Michigan, which carries I a part of Its regular service; notices d for redemption. -------- '-e pay- smith, Solley, Tlley, Tlnsman, Wood, Yockey, (31) 'N RE: FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM — 13 MILE ROAD ARM Mr. Webber advised toe Board that a rant Oiler to toe emouni of 1281.700.00, r 60 per cent of the eligible protect coit, hlchever Is toe lesser, had been re-.eived from the United States of America, acting hy and through the Regional Director of pomniunlty FacIliUes. for qonetructlon of toe Farmington 8ew< Disposal System-U MUs Rood Arm I that said Orant Offer Including Bxhl -d Exhibit "B" containing toe S Supervisors ______ said Clront Offer Exhibit ORANT OFFER Subject to the Terms end Conditions, dated 11-82. attached hereto end made a pfert hereof at Exhibit "A", and the Spe- d county r authorised and directed the 'Township of ■ ffeiintogton" towa^S[ 'Klte»»”*Sy^tono5ranS«5e^^ n pursuant to said agreement Of . _nber 1, 1962. shall be set aside by County Treasurer In a separate, fund >....1- -iccounl to te used for the payment principal and Interest on toe bonds i.o.c.,. authorised and otherwise os provided to said agreemenl. Interest payable on the bonds on November 1. 1963. Is capitalized and Is payable from the proceeds of eald bonds. 6. That said tends and attached cou-|ions shall be subststotlally to toe follow- "* UNITED STATES OP AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAOE DISPOSAL BOND—FABMINO'TON STCBTEM— TABABU8I INDUSTRIAL ARM KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the County of Oakland. 'ly acknowledges Itself Ini slue received, promises t to the bearer hereof, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in toe first day of May, A D. 19-gather with Interest therqon from Ihi hereof until paid, at the rate of — (--------_r per centum per a payable Noyember^^l, 1963 and ^th^after ■annually o direct or(tor of theli ■om 1 to 403. both Inclusive, aggrega i.ie principal sum of Four Hundred Tt Thousand Dollars (1403.000). Issued un the Constitution and Statutes of the of Michigan, and especially Act No. of the Michigan Public Acts of 1057, for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of acquiring the Farmington Sewage Disposal System-Tarabusl fndustrlol Arm. of this series maturing prior to i079 are not subject to redemption prior to maturity. Bonds maturtog on and M.v 1, iHi, from time to time oul-ira subject to redemption os a ________ .ho option of too county prior to maturity on any one or inore Intemt payment dates on or after May 1, 1974. Bonds called for redomp Ion shall be redeemed at toe par value thereof and accrued Interest plus a premium on each bond to aocordancs will "ff^'called to be redeemed on or after May L 1974 but prior t6 If called to be redeemed ....................0 Mey 0 II called to bo redeemed on o May 1. 1977 but prior to May 5 If called to be redeemed on o May 1, 1978 but prior to. May 0 II called to be redeemed on o May 1, 1979 but prior to May ■ ■' —‘t be redeemed on o 11 be glvei for redemi I) days prior to toe d« npllon, et leest once In lubllcetlon olrculeted In tl , Mlqhlgan. which carrL regular service, notices of rovided funds are on hand with toe pay-ig agent to redeem the same. This bofld as to both principal and iterest, Is payable from moneys to be paid to toe County of Oakland by the Township of Farmington, pursuant to a irtaln agreement doted November 1, 162, between toe County of Oakland and lid township, whereby the -said township agrees to pay to toe said County a part of the total oepltel cost of eald Farming-ton Sewago Disposal System-Tferabusl Industrial Arm, In annual Installmonts be-April 1. 1964, with Interest on un-—*- —'abre April 1., 1964, ginning April 1. 1964, with paid thstaliments payable and annually toereafter. '. toe total capital cost of Industrial Arm le to be d— proceeds of a Federal grant to said county for oointruollon ol lajd Arm. The full isors of Oakland County, Mlchl- the bonds of said County of aitgregallng the prliiclunl BU)n Hulidred Eight 'fliousand Dol- ........iTr’o,',r tl’i'c ToTolVkkSim _______________ by’ ac%u'rtlg'’''thc' '*14** iJlle-Sap'ls **Road iiate8"o*"and "after Arm; sliiill he known as, "Oakland County value thereof and " wage Disposal Uoiiils I'aunlnglon Sys- of redemption she m M-Mllc Maple Road Arm"; shal' era of the bonds ti tmiod as ol April 1, lIKiS; shall be cation of such notloe imbrred roiisecutively In the direct or- (30) l aye prior to th . - I Ana deniplton, at leilst ol ellon'or ..... itructlon plans and spool-—Farmington eonitruotloii | AsSo-j Si: il this resqhi- eounly the total oapllal oosl of said 14 of toe Tarabual Industrial adoption by Mile-Maple Road Arm to annual install- pared by Spalding, peDe..,. — I menls ( with liilpresl on deferred Install-, elates, registered profeiilonal englneeri, lu. TtnnnA mcnts) cqual to the prhielpel maturities and the estlmale ol 1606.000 as the coat of of this senes ol bonds. said extension and 40 years and upwardi rds of tots series ifiBlurlng prior to as the period of usefulnese thereof, ai 1,**I96». are pot subject to redomp-, prepared by eald reglilered professlona tloii prior to matuHty. Bonds matiirlng on'onglnesrs, have bsen^ obtained and ao. and after'July l. 1969 shall bo aubjeqt to proved by the Board of Publlo redemption prior to maturity to dlrootiand approved by the Board of rical order, at the option of the ooun- vlsora ol Oakland County: and It i>a.ymenl WHEREAS li d ooniraol of Novem- ifter July I, 1964, at the par her L 1982, -the amounts of top annual Slid acorued hilerost. Notice histallraeiUs to be paid under said agree-ahall be given to the hold-.ment by Uie said township ara prpyTdaf 0 civllodl WHURKAS tl -lul^orlMd **^y "tlie' ei|oWra ‘if saW town-prompt i)ay*mont^'of*toc “bfigattona of townslilp pursuant t—------------------ It IS horeby oet.................. olared toa( afi acti. coitdlllons and things required to exist, happen and be per- formed predeci first day of May. A.O. 1» COUNTY OF OAKLAND. •■nCHIQAN Chairman Sit Its Board (SEAL) II (COUP Numberli----^-. On toe 1st day of - toe County of a*r.tei’ t to neio^latfe,_______ _____, r...., or to take any part to negotiating, making, asoepting or approving any architectural. engineering, tupectlon, construction, materials, supply, or equipment com tract or any subcontract to connection wito the construction of the Project, shall become directly or Indirectly Intcrcited perechally In —*—‘ ' ' " t ol Michigan eboll order -granting ,— _____________________ provided In Act 202. Michigan Public Acts of 1943. amended, and toe Board of Public Works through Its Director If hereby authorized and directed to make application ‘ ---- — „corued Interest In accordance with the laws of this state and do all things, necessary to effect the i and lesuanoe of said bonds, lubjsct ms. Voll, W of Supervise -----of Public Worl _____behalf of toe Board .. recommends aceCptanee of I..— .... n—. Super- Offer .....-....... Contract No. H—(402)—S48 HOUSINO AND HOME FINANr-AOENCY COMMUNITY FACILITIES ADMINISTRATION fhe Increase ...... ,---------- for capital Improvements --------- „ ___ resototlon fumlsbed with the grant application; (2) bos secured, or '-process of securing, approval amendments to any State or ’ oto body having authority In such __________ and <3) has arranged for, or Is proceeding expeditiously to obtain, the funds nsedsd -tch tocreose to expenditures, tlon 6. grant DISBURSEMENTS. Applicant may requisition dlsburie-I against the grant as follows: . 25 per cent upon approval Of the award of the construction ocntracKsi. (2) 90 per cent when conetructlon Is 90 per cent complete. '** 19 per cent upon tin 10 per cent after ___ and audit, subject .. ........... .. reflect the actual coat as determined by the Government. Such requisitions shall bs accompanist by such supporting data as the Govern-—nt may require and shall be honored toe Government, subject to the provi-IS of the Grant Agreement. No r^uest ... review of a determ nation of the Government affecting toe grant payable under toe Agreemenl will be considered unless such requBi Is received by Government not later than three mo:_____ fallowing notice to toe Applicant ol such detsrmlnatlor ' referred to as the Government, hereby offers to make a- grant of 1281,700 < "■ per cent of the eligible project whichever Is toe lesser, to County-of -___ '~~L Michigan, acting by and through Board of Public Works of Oakland ity, Mich, (herein called the "Appll- ____"), In order to aid In financing the construction of essential public' works or facilities presently estimated to ebst I998.-000 consisting of sewage treatment facilities for segments of Farmington and West Bloomfield Townships (hereto called f- percentage of the actual ellklble project Upon acceptance, this Offer, together Ith the Terms and Conditions, and the .pedal Conditions referred to. shall become the "Orant Agreement." '"■‘or to disbursement of any Oovern-grant monies hereunder, the Appll-, shall have the right to terminate ___ Grant Agreement effective fifteen days after giving notice of termination ■ Oovemmenl. ‘The Oovemmenl have the right to terminate this Agreement, effective upon fifteen notice thereof to toe Applicant, .....jor 11 determines that the Applicant has failed to proceed promptly with th-constructlon and financing of the proJe( This Offer must be accepted with ■ lys from toe date-of recilpt. Housing and Home Finance Community Faculties Admtois-.Edward Bi ...tOfig Re ■ Community 1 EXHlBn B SPECIAL CONDITIONS Project No, APW—Mich—15G County of Oakland, Michigan, acting by and through toe Board, of Public Works of Oakland County, Michigan The following Special Conditions are >r the above-numbered project. 1. The Applicant agrees that: (a) .Within sixty ' ate of receipt of illl furnish the Oov.---------------- vldenoe that Us share of the proiei ost Is available or that firm and btodto arrangements have been entered Into t provide such funds as they are needs rece^lpt of^ Ihe^ struotlon of the projec Failure of toe Applicant to comply with .10 foregoing shall give th* Oovemmenl toe right to terminate the Orant Agree-—ml. CFA-1120 EXHIBIT A HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE agency COMMUNITY FACre-ITIES ADMINISTRATION Terms and coNDmoNS ... t Part of f- ----- * Constituting Pan iient Providing f Aooeleratlon Act. Public Law 07-SN. section 1. DEFINITIONS. ....... these,Terme and Conditions: "Oovernment" means ates of America. _____ Agreement" means between toe Government am --- -----.... pfgjjot and < r*to.«.- ‘Applicant" 'Project Costs''”meane'the oo8t of i. Biructlon work for toe Project, cost ■ architectural-engineering eer Icee, legal, odmlnlitratlve I development, and Interqet <)urto|r eonsiruo- termlned by toe Oovemmeilt. "Eligible Project Coete" t coeli less toe ooets of land, rigmi-oi-waji. Initial operating supplies end equipment with the exception of those Items directly - reaeonebly required for toe oomple-I of construction, planning financed by _ Planning Advance under Section 702 of the Houalng Aot of 1984, *• emended, end any other Ineligible mlscelleneous --------- -lU a* (letermlned hy the Oov- beholl of toe legislatives _______ __________ oonstructlon of ..gleet, ahall become directly or Indk... LInterealed pereontlly in any eonetruc-1, materials. Supply, equipment " surance contraot. In any subcont....... .. n^ other contract pertaining to toe ProJ- Sectlon 3. APPLICANT'a FUNDS Applicant . shaU Initiate and pros., to completion ell proceedings' necesi to enable toe Applicant to provide ... 'bare of toe Project Costs on or piror I toe time that such funds are needed fo leet project coat*. « ■ - . Section 4. LEGAL MATTERJl. The A# rant shall take all actions necesr**" enable It to fbianoe, construct, develop the Project In due time, f aha manner as required by law and Grant Agreement. Beetlon 5. PREREQUlfelTBS TO GRANT DISBURSEMENTS. Prior to toe Ooverte ment disbursing any portion of ----------‘ proceeds, toe Applicant shall pre factory evidence that: (a) It hoe obtained, or can obtain, all land, rlghts-ofiway, easements, permits, frenohlset. Federal, State. County, and Municipal approvals required In connection with th* construction end <»era"'~ of toe Project, Including approver of .... final plane and spedfloatlone by toe ap--...............itoorlt'-' binding, commltnient q( the Project Account, lit addition procei ■ ........ toe ft ■ a moot lu more ol to l^rompl^ "oi%r that all pa wltmthe Project forty hours In -i*y be. Section 16. PAYMENT OF deposited into toe Construe-In addition to toe grant portion then aveileble of fundi svelleble therefor: —....... AWlloont I . ... contractors toet *11 e___ ... gaged In work.on toe Project bo paid In full (less deduollons mode mandatory by iften than once each week. -........ wage UNDERPAYMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS. The Applicant shall —-'-e of etch Its contractors tliat In of underpayment of wages by to* olor, toe Applletnt may wltohold such Gontrooior out of paymenle — un amount lufflqleDt' to pay workers employed ^on the work covered by his contract to* difference between to*' wsgea eeoulred to be paid- under toe eontracl and toe wages aotuolly paid such workers for toe total number of hours worked and may dlsbune such amounts so wito-held by It for end on account of the con-‘ rector to -to* respeetiv* employees to (horn they are due. Section 11. ANTI-KICKBACK STATUTE. Die so-called Anil-Klokbeck Statute. Public Lew No. 324. 73rd Congrete, approved June 13. 1334 (4t Stel. 19M as emended). ''pro^eV'tempie-to adjustment to ir audit or Inspection by the Oovem-lenl's authorized representelives. Section 7. CONSTOUCTION A(K!OUNT. The Applicant shall set up In s Depository Bank, or with the flsceil agency of toe Applicant fixed hy law. e seperete account or accounts (herein colleollvely celled toe "Construction Aecouni") Into ' 'eh shell be deposited the proceeds of Government grant and the funds required by to* provisions of to* Grant Agreemenl to be furnished by toe AppU-—‘ ‘0 assure the payment of *11 Project’ ..... Moneys In toe Construction Account shall te expended only for such purposes .. ----, ■previously ipeclfled ... - . ______ ; eattmetes *m-—"' by toe Oovernment. The Appllceni pay all Project costs from to* Con ilon Account. Moneys In the Construcllon Account lell be secured by the Depository Bank ..J the manner prescribed by slatutes ~ letlng to the securing of public fui Where the moneys on deposit In the Construction Account exceed toe estimated disbursements on account of toe ProjMt tor th* neM 90 days, the Appllceni may direct the Mpoalton' Baak^to^lnveet^euch obltgetloni the principal of and Interest -'-‘ch are guerenieed by. the United Oovernment. which shell —‘•— —.- redemption at any tin toe holder thereof. , The etminga ________ any such Investments ahsll be deposited In the Construction Account by toe AppH- After completion of conetrucllon and payment of alt costs of th* Project, any bslsnoe In to* Conslrucllon Account shell remain therein pending determination by toe Oovernment of the total Project coat -. disposition by the Appllei-.. ... :ordence with Its other contractual agree-nenis. eppllcebla Stele or local ler —' illjer govemlpg conditions. Section I. PROMPT PROCEDURE -ECONOMIC CONSTRUCTION, The Appll-osnt covenants end egraes toet It will proceed promptly with ell matters neces- ... to to* financing and toe develop- 1 of the Project; end that toe Project be undertaken and developed In such ner that economy will be promoted uch development and In the construc- development, and operation of tl .. ..m 10. SUBMISSION OF PROCBED-INOS, CONTRACT AND OTHER DOCUMENTS. The Applicant shall submit to ..............jst”f"'™; I the assignment of Interest In or pert of any eontracl r ' ig to the Project. Section 11. CONSTRUCTION BY CONTRACT, All work on too Projeot shall be -lone under contract and every opportu-ilty shall bo given fpr free; open end lompetitive bidding for each end every lonstruollon. materiel, and equipment -lonlraet. Tlie Applleent ahsll give such publicity by advertisement or cells for I..J. i... It (0, th, furnlahing to It - of ibor, materials, and equljiment " approval by It responsible ».«■«.. _ —, os proelloeble; Provided, tool In toe selection of equl^ent or meterlels toe Applloont may. In to* Intereet of etenderd-latllon or utllmet* economy, If to* ed- ...—-I ot such etandardlietlpn or such s economy Is oleerly evident, a contract to a rcaponelble bidder •im toe lowest In price. The Appll- before approving ProJeet Is completed and I* accepted by toe Applicant; : ll Beetlon 15. (a) WAGE IRATES; Upon receipt of too Hot' of woke rales deter- . mined by to* SacrelsrK «f Labor, In oo-oordohoe i wito to* Act cfll March y, 1931 (Davle-Booon Act, as amended), UW Appll- , cant shall Include such list in all contracts calling for work on too Project and require adherence tocretc. The Applicant ahall also require of each of Ite conIniO-tore that such list sbaP ■" — appropriate coneplcuout pi of toe ProJeoL Unless oU ‘■y law. wage rate* neec )r ncn-monuel Workere, i V*. supervisory, el employees. It, uler the award of to* oontroot, .jj eoomes necesiery to employ apy porsoc trade or occupation not olasslned to the Secretary of Labor. Such approved ilmum rate shal be retroaotlve to 1 tlme^ M|^toe plltlal (—----------- ' all notify toe Applleonl to einploy persons tn -----gns not eleselfled |n euf- for. We Applicant to obtain " .......ch trades or oeoup*< of bis 1 trades or flelent tl ajPtecved contract wore HOURS: The Applleent shall comply with --------— of the Contract Work Hours , ---- pro- also requlra borer or mir-gormitted te In any oalendor day or In ex-ty hours In any work week un-laborer Or meehsnic reoelvei etaall be required bi be employed In * pert ol the Grant Agreement ADDllcuit ihAli «Amn]y, md re* imployed In tlon of the Project to comply toorewito, »~l to causa bis subcontractors to do Ilke-le. ection 19. accident prevention. e Applicant shall require of Ite con-otor* that precsullofi shall be egpr-»d et all time* for toe protection of tons (Including employees) end proper. - and J thel bosardous condition* be guarded against or eliminated. SPIXTION. Th* Applicant shall provide It* own behalf competent TOglneertog rProJecr.""' 21. NONDISCRIMINATION. Th* •hell require f— “ lUcrliplnatfon eg ..............z wee ot race, rell-oHslq. This pro-‘ • be llmi'ed demoflon, or TrensfeTrM«rmtm6ff*or**re: erutimeni edvertlslng: layoff or lermlno-•‘■-n; rates of pay or other forme ot mpeneatlon: eml seleetton for train-I. toeing apprenuceship. Tit* Appll-at shall Insert the foregoing provtsloo tote Seotloo In all Its ennlraopi for' M, a* The Appllcsr Ip conspiououi ployeee end eppllcents for employmonl. nollcei to be provided by the Oovemmept letilng forth the proylelons of tots non-dlscrtmlnallop oleuse. tectlon 22. payments TO CONTRACTORS. Not later toon toe flReento day of » .. .-------- specified t................... sufficient to Insure toe proper perform-ttoe of toe eonirect. Seellon 23. AUDIT AND INSPECTION. The Appllceni shell require o' “• treelore toet toe Oovemmeni'e representatives be permitted, a -irmli them to Inepeol --------e. payroUe. records of Invoices of meterlels and oto* data end records appertaining veldpmem bf the Project; and mit toe Oovernment'• autoork.-•entttlves to Inspsol or audit toe records, end accounts ol toe- Appll pertaining lo the Grant and toe devi •nenl of toe project. Section 24. SlONB. The IdenllfyTng toe Project s lb* ioYOmi • operation end meintenaiiee there- the'^Orent he***bf *"** ed*^****S tSe the Federal law end the' terms OrenI Agreement. ion 28. SURETY. The Applleent Pov-that eeeh ol Us offlclels or em-a having custody of Projeot funds acquisition, oonslruelkin, end ds-«enl of toe Project, ehsll be boMed rd perllee. The dovein-be obligated i pdrty other than toe INTEREST OF MEMBERS sreunder lo rr 2.................. F OH DELBOATEB TO CONURE68. 0 member of or delegate to the Congress r the United BIsUs shall be admitted te ny share or pert of this Grant Agreement r te any benefit arising therefrom. Section 29. BONUS OB COMMISSION, By execution of the Grant Agreement ttus *or“’c5mmlssfo”W"toe "pufte^^ 'ig on epprovsl ot Us appllcaUun Grant hereunder. ... STATE OB TERRITORIAL for the Beetle..... ...... LAW. Anything hi In the Grant Agreement shall require to* Applicant te qbeerve' or enforce qompll- *"'■ ■■ ......."vlelon toereof, perform do any other thing In ny *1)1611**1)1* Stale or tOVlDED, %et U any I toe Orant Agreement -- —-f,.—--ible Stole or territorial or If compllenoe wl& (he provisions ...... ---------------- of toe ylolale the Grant 'Agrimmenr toe notify toe Goyermnent in rrtete-?SMing to-is.'Fr» 7 I ."te-aodifl^u*^^^^^^^ Ooniraols end euteonlrects shell Government end the Applleont to tt I tor eubmlselqn qf_ auch «nplqy- thel the Applleent mw prooeed ai •kfuotoTn"of the ptoleot ai ~*(J)™?he”Appllo*nl shall Include In raoh f Its eonetruotlon contractr - ■— . squiring toe oonlraotor, Ini-—, „ tioable, lo give prefereno*. in toe hir ng of workere for the Projeot. (to quellfled local labor. The provision also will rs- --- tractor to insert the seme provision In each eubcon- ?&am IN CONSTRUC- I eonetruotlon of toe {•oommended by I luhmlttod by Mr. Board fo Puhlto W ..JBOLUnON ACCEPTANCE OF XHB ORANT OFFER WHEREAS there has teen filed wllh ----------- . . In any materiel respeot, or the Oqvi -tent determlnee toat the Applicant ■••• lUed to proceed prompUy with Project fl-•nclHf or construction; (b) CONCURRENCE BY OfJVBRN-lENT. The Applicant, having eubmttted - Oovernment any #f the dooumi"*-'- ■—"'n to hereof which In Section tl sstebllshed f----------- nmeni'a prior approvsl, i ledod to make related expi .... related obllgellone W“ due tune, form and manner as requli by the Conetltutlon end Statutes of I State of Miohlgan, and toat the total debtedneaa of, said county, Including t set'los of bonds, does not exceed any cq stitullonal or statutory Umttattan. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Coui of oeklsnd. Michigan, by Us Board Supcrvlaore, has caused toll bond to uo .-,-....... — slaned In its name by toe Chairmen ot 1 the purpose of tols i__________ Said BoSrd orsupefvlsore and by tlie that no action will be‘taken In the .leyo- County Clerk ol the CounW, and Ite oornqr- opmeiit of toe Projeot which would tefult t,’;';:;!.;'--thii'"teriefu" of the executed wlui the feosimlle signatures of'toe grant hereunder or for We parties toes their Intereite may appear, um Itructlon oontraot.enail te •ubmitten to the Oovernment in behslf of County ol too Government ^for approvsl, Con«ruo.!o,gi,„g, Mlehlgen. aotlng by and through tlon oontraote ahall inoludg * provlelqi toe Board of Public Worke. of OakUhd •pecifying that toe above requirement will county. Miohlgan (herein sailed top ApjS" ----- an apnlioailon, Projeot Number Mlch-llG deled October 17. 19U. dersl taalelejioe under toe Publie Aeoelerollon Act. Public Lew 87-d toe UNITED STATES OF AMER- ____ -Qtlng by and through toe Regional Director ol Community FacllUles, h*i transmuted lo toe Applloeni lor eoeepl-anoo a Orant Offer doted Feb. 19. 198.3 of Federal eeslelanoe Iq oonneotlon with ' I ProJeet referred to' in eald opplloailon d desorlbed In epld Offer; and VHEREas sold Grant Offer has teen ly oonildered In aooonianae with all' ..rilnem rules of prueedure and wg*l requtremenie, and mode a part of the Applloant'e publle reoorde; and . ' WHEREAS It Is deemed advIaOb!* and In toe^publte Intereer that eald Grant Offer V‘''^^raRBFOBB be It reeolved by lekland Oounty, Hlqh. that toC slid of "whlote'lncludln/‘'£e BpectiS'Condiuom and to* Terms end Condllldne, 18 nerete 'edorel Deposit Insuranoe Corporation. I equal to 1(W per cent of hie contraot Section 2. Prorequlsltee to (Jovornment'e price •• ‘h* ibllgatloni. The OCvernminl shell be un-'anc* M hie VenT ftr nn obllffation to dliburio fundi under bond in in iniount not leii (nin ou pir «r I osnt et his contract price or In a nenai :fi '"te'roa Property _________ ------------. ililere' Rlek Ineuronoe (fire end coverage) on ,* 108 per oeiit Ineurablj^ portions ot the tlon,, end the Applloent egress tt with toe phovlsfons thereof., Pesied by to^eforemenlloned (Continued on Following Pi THE POKTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUXE; 5, J963 $«!• IviImii Property 57 >r quick ciil «. PE a-36: COMMKRaAL BLDO. 22,1100 8P brick end block constructions sultkblc for dividing Into smaller units. Oas space heaters. 2 parking tou; paved street, near 227 PEBT - OPDYKB ROAD Ideal lor truck termihal. ot.. .... feat deep. 7 rental units and small warehouse. Mam road access to malor plants and cities In Michigan. $90,000. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtor.s 20 E. Huron St. PE 0-0466 OPEN r------------ . s COMMERCIAL BUILDING New 24x40 lots with t Oas hot water heat, lo Ing. Asking $7,000 d^— IS of park- ..... ..__________. No. 0001. State Wide—Lake Orion U70 N. 247’ HIGHWAY FRONTAGE on Dixie with approximately 1 Only $6,900 lor quick sale. Wonderful terms. J. J. JOLL REALTY 230-6007 682-0262 Sale or Exchange 58 HOME LIKE NEW. LOT 60 X 270, low taxes. Lake lot SO x 112 optional. Northern Mich. Neat city. Retired or aggressive couple. MI PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS_ 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 1011 W. Huron gt., Pontlae Business Opportunities 59 $ $ $ Meat Market, west of Pontiac. $267. 790 gross sales, by books fo low, low. overhead, rent $10 ‘■InVMtment beef In one year' NATIONAL Business Brokers Inc. 1843 Orchard Lake_FE_ Wanted «Contracts-Mtg.»;^^^ buyers waiting. trldgc, PE 4-3681 r land contract. Cash - Call Realtor Par- D CONTRJ Tl qlirclil. fRACTS, W A N EM '3-2511; EM 3-4086 88 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts CASH >r youi^ land contract, equity, lortgsge. Call Ted McCullough £ B2-1E10. Arro Realty. 8143 Ca CAs!" POP. LAND CONTRACTS — H. 3. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OP 3-l~- NO WAITING Imftiedlate sale for good season land contracts. Trr a quick deal -call 323-71E7. WARDEN REALTY, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake * $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or OUi8r Security . 24 Months to Repay , ' Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY Sole Household Goods ..... .SIZE WHITE' DACRON ruffled bedfipii'ead with matching dual ruffle. I gliding seran pore)' chair. 2 foldlhg wood lawn chairs FE 8-0605 aftlr 5:30. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOB. REFRIOERATOR $319-$! 5 MONTH BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS BUY-SBLL-TRADE-PE 2-6842 DURINO CASS ST. REPAIRS USB LAFAYETTE ST. 4 POSTER BED. VANITY year 'Crib ibrand nbw), ------------------------ BOOMS OP FURNITURE. 4103 ----, Drayton Woods, " i all day Sunday. -PlfcCE LIVING ROOM (BRAND ne>^). davenport and« chair,^ foam bles, 1 coffee, table: 2 decorator $i‘SfV-,. _____________ TUBE 42 Crhcard Lake_ TV EXCELLENT PICTURE $30, eers Appliance, EM 3-4114. 21-niCH TV. 838. 21-INCH COM-blnatlon, 84S.98. Terms r—— WALTON tv, PE 2-22( 9-9, • 818 E. Walton C( 9x12 HUOt;, POAM BACK, t.-.—. Tweeds. $22.95 Oval braided. $28.88 — Axralnlsters. $49.95. 12x18 nylon, $89. Heavv rug pacih. $9.93. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 orchard L e Ave. 1.0ANS $28 TQ $500 BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE 101 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS .’i CS! lYAN REALTY any- POR SALE DUE TO ILL HEALTH, halt and tackle business, r llshed 16 years on main hlgt lease building, call OR 3-2207 4ir COI'FEE and DONUtK Located In Waterford Twp. are« on main artery, excellent ovei counter and special order business Good wholesale potential. Ownet wishes to retire due to health and age-. Will sell real estate, buslnes, and equipment together or divide. Can^^ J. A. Taylor, Realtor "" por“lease, excellent 2Y.. _ Sunoco service station In. Pontlao vicinity, (west side) Excellent money maker. Investment required. , For Information call FE 4-4508. Ask '*r. Phlllippl. RESTAURANT WITH 4 LOTS FOR sale. Reasonable. Low down payment. Sec Mr. John Wargcl iil 734 Joslyn or 228 W. Walton after 5 8as station and grocery slore, on ^lack top road with blacklo|) park- mlle“'"?fE"' of Lapeer, 2929 Kings- mill Bd. . _______________ GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE, excellent Income building, priced -------- ...... "1! 3-93(14. to sell. 239 F, WELL ESTABLISif®) R E T A Milk Route, Distributing K " ally Advertised Product, lent Territory. Lots of Building Unllmiteq PotentI WANTED I CRAFT FOR MECHANICS SPECIAL Drayton Oarage ing. 113-foot DIxli 0 j- RKAL KSTATIC iioats, Mutors Sporting (lood: (Our location makeiitha (ilfformicp.. Means somelhrig^ here as this jhigh Is located In the ceiilral part of the stale away from the high eoni-pelUlon area. We believe this to be a rea' gol'len opoorlunlly lor a good merchandiser. Let us show . Call MOW for details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron .1.13 luaTMTi) snf>i'' Excellent location, Inlcresdng. liable, and easy hours Oroi MICHIGAN Business Sale.s,, Inc, JOHN I.ANDMESSER. BROKER IS7_3 TeJegVa ' .— . .. 'elegrapli t A5rTT(rHi’\' ,\ . T.WKKN? CO.XT.XCT I’.XKTKIDGI’; lO.VI W. HURON ____ FE 4.:i.,ll I'J CF.NT il \.\ri!l'R(,S Tier 'dl'iiers* Ma?ii lilghwaV j'ls Kl’.M.TOR P \ RI RII)(,i Is the Bird to .Sec Mem: Partridge 9 ----1 tll-l.. ]Q Huroi MW3 'ORTGACE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 190-tool rontage. No appraisal lee B C Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service 1717 5. t-negraph. Cash Loans $fi00^ to $2500 . Voss 5c Buckner $49 BOYS SOFA BEDS Choice of styles and colora chest and bookcase bed gray or walnut MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Pli OB 3-6734 , excellent condition, FE AUTOMATIC WASHER. stoves. 2 carpets, 9x10 .... ..... Youth bed, sprlnjs and mattreas. Air conditioner. PE BEAUTIFUL SI I needle, automatic, built In Zlg Zag lo holes, bimd hems, i hll other automatic dialing. Full price -----8 of $6.05 a act. Ml ■ • console Have making button ono'grama, MO.SO^’or : mtr'oct.' Mrc'hlgan’'ireciln"Eina, Used elec range . .,$39.95 $39.95 . $69.95 fEET’S RADIO A R THE HOME CAN HE FOUND reiU bargains. ^ We buy, sell, or trade. 'Com parking. Phon^FE ^ Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, FrI. ! 24 MONTHS TO PAY ' 1 I CRIB. COMPLETE WITH . ROUND OAK Sat.’ \'o23^'*'chester!*'^Bli BATHINETTE AND CAR I BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES. IR- ALL HOMKOWNERB' 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too f You Need Pay Monthly 60 Months 2I000 M.n 2.500 81.50 3.500 109 83 5,000 t56.tl No Chattels or Home Repairs Kefiuired dd4-2231 ^ INTERJSTATK MOHTOAOE^ Swaps 6 HEDROOM HOME. LAKE I HI SlIHUIufAN ^ WILL I058 chevy's in8CAYNK‘2"-DOOR fl, Conway ir“’TradE ^dn, 'fl ”b e d.^^'commode. I* nhur*'7V\ne^01^ M4^»' il)HAPE*riTE8. “cuaf(5M “ MADE. Win Hller. cheap Lake Rd FUKNiTU lif■“^Q'sV'bisHET Sale Clothing LECTRIC BTOVE i I RE- l’’l ()()R-.\I()I)EL\SA1 I CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. s'(T.OTHINd, s'tZE 8. ilOOD _ lllon. Cheap. ^ j.|w _____ Sale Houiehold Goodt iIm^ HINOFR SFWINO MACIIINF. ZItl w|l'l illlriw ',u“lXn'4'‘ami m'qnllm Jm- i‘nimth’\.r"'$:i0^ li-rrr.er. 22 cii. fl. Illli. Kneehnlr It'g washer.'VnK'Stili.'.'main cusli, Inns $19, (las ami electric sluvcs, $18. nn. 21 In TV $:ili Kenmorc |.(.i tunic wiishc. $10 R..(ilgoulnr 928 Odd olicsl. (iMsscis heds, refrigerators. Al? sizes $9 to $119. Treadle sewing iiiui nine 89. 3 piece sectional $10. Eleclrulux Vacuum 114. bedrooms $39 np. Big picture •IV $49, China 934. odd beds. ALSO BUANI) NEW I'......... 01'- Al.l. KINDS FACT'OIIV 8 4816 IlUV HEM, TRADE BARGAIN HOUHE ) N Cass at Laluyetle FE ?.6H2 i DUIIINO CAH.S AViC HKI’A/ll.t, FE 3 V444 ' 1‘l.EABE USE LAFAYETTE 8T, ENMORE WASHElt AND d'rYEH I A'lmiTuiutitjii rnFEi /r,it“ YONh" KlTCaiKN ~ABINMT.8 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER, jood coiidUloii, 920. y SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS,OP •‘’URNITUBE —Consists ol: 'ubios, V'cockUB UblS and 2“ table WYMAN I'URNITURE (T). E HURON IT!) 4-49BI W. PIKE FE 2-21.10 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemins: Go away, you big ham! You can’t be in every picture! Sale Hausefiold Goods 65 NORGE DELUXE WASHER, GOOD PAY BALANCE DUE OP $39 86. Sewing machine, xig zag automatic. Beautiful console cabinet. Just I dial for decorative patterns, button holes, etc. Take over payments of $4.95 per month. PE 5-9407. Capitol Sewing C REBUILT AND RENEWED —APPLIANCES- Maytag washers .......... $ & Tgerat. Tdaire s 8i"electric.......... irs ... $48 an______ automatic. Installed an^ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of Pontiac ■ ■■■ Huron St. .... SINGER ZIO ZAO. $29.50, ELECTRO-lux Vacuum, $14.95, Console Chord SUITABLE FOR COTTAGE. MAPLE Antiques ____ PAIR BLUE LAMPS. 2 W I N G ANTIQUES, CHAIR, DRESSER AND • "es. OA 8-114.1. ____________ CHERRY DROPLEAP TABLES", china cupboard. * • ■ ice for six Hav Knot Antiques. ___ Holly. ME 7-8198. EflLst of Dixie Hi-Fi-TV-Radios Sale Miscellaneous 67 FRIOIDAIRB ROOM AIR CONDI- a R E E Z E B S UPRIGHT, LAST years 1962 models. Guaranteed for 5 years $229 value $169, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or-chard Lake, — 7 GOOD USED LUMBER 2 X 8’s 13c lln. tC 2 X Id's ............ 14c im, ft. 2 Xl4. 16 anH '« ' Me 'In « FE 8-8087 Free Delivery _________________________________________ JET PUMP 969.95; TOILETS 818.96: 1 hoods 828,95: G. A. 7006 M-89 West.___________________________ Hand Tools-Machinery ^ fland-Gravel-Dirt miniature steam THREASHIL-machlnes hand made, FBI 2-23W Canwras~Service 70 Small used Lester Bnlnet pi Only 8489. Easy ternfs. j GALLAGHER^S 18 E. Huron ATTENTION Teachers And Churches Beautiful small IClKhtsU grand piano. Like new. New f—-” ly reconditioned with keys. A real bargain! GALLApHER’S V plastlt USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS Practice piano, reconditioned turn and delivered. 8135. Spinet plan-, $450. Model B gulbransen organ. $1,095. Used band Instrumentr guitars at bargain prices., MORRIS'.MUSiC 34 S. Telegraph Bd. FE Across from Tel-Huron Summer Hrs, 9)30-5:30 Mon.. ' >Thurs., Sat., closed Wed. after open PrI. e- n ’o—"" Orlnneils, Po’ntlali M B, Pontiac Mall. 682-9422. SELECT NOW Irtnnehs finest brand > llanos will be used In the M an Annual Music Pestlva and select your piano, (iRINNELLS ...81 in Music Since 18,79 PONTIAC MALL ORINNELLS WILL BRING INTO ' ome a Hammond organ ison. Call and ask about nmer demo. plan. (irinn^ells LATEX INTERIOR PAINT .......... $2,98 GAL Pittsburgh exterior paint, reg. $7.M Limited time only. OPDYKE HARDWARE MOVING! EVERYTHING GOES TA- an^JISO gal. ORNAMENTAL J E R FROM FURNACE • ' • - $30 FE WroTanp AVIS caWets! 15VQ ppdyke., FE 4-4389. SYLVAN STEREO aAKiCMicAViif .1 wrillTW- ' ......... GOVERNMENT SURPLUS --------- Ironic equipment. UL 2-3234._ UNITS -• co'mplete Water Softeners Sale Mitcellaneouh 67 i IIAO. GASOLINE CEMENT MIX- JM JJSO, (115 Peacock,_____, a . HOitst; 'deep well POMP jvlth )el, $65. 338-1480.__ USED OIL huRNACES. 1 NEW mslau, Ace HenUnq^. qR 3-“ndboE WAGONS wri units, 1952-54, Low mi.r PLASTIC PIPE. NEW LOWER ■ per hundred feet: V," 1" $7.23; ly,” 910.30: I'/i” 2" $22.89. a A Thomn. 7005 M-59 Wt Paneling Specials 2811 Dixie Hwv. eiberglas 1 32-ln^ Bh 's’ plugged and sanded ... PONTIAC PLYWOOD C OF ALL KjNps ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE. Scott Lak^Road, _ ____ SINOrOR SLANT NEEDLE DFLUXE PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED MAple 5-1575 after 6 pjn. . SLNOEiTml MODEL. AUTOMAT- tew In zippers, no ntlachmimta leeded. lO-ycar guonmleo. Balance lue 971.52 ; 96.61 balance. Call PE 1^923. Electro Hygicr------ bathroom pmuRES, "diL and 'heIoHT SUPPLY SINGER ^ CON8bLE.^^1962^^MpDEL for button holes. stitches, paypicnis"of* $5,83 *a' month"''on 43,61 balance. Call FE 3-7623. 8TORY-CLARK PIANO, BLOND—3 fancy stitches, button 2685 La peel FE 4-5431 ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN_____FE_5-L BATHTUilS. CHIPPED. SIO.'SO AND up, toilets and lavalorlCa i' rlllc values, Michigan Fl >A.nr IRON riADIA^rORH, OLLECVOH MI'TTInO~ DlNNlfil BELL, M'OWEh, LADDER. Reo“ in 332-8090, DRTVI' WAY CULVERT COURUCIATED STEEL PIPE 2" DIAMETER — ANY LENGTH abort leiigllis In stock for $2.4rV^R*'Foo"r picked''up DEI.IVERY AVAILABLE LAYI.OCK COAL & 8UPP1T CO, EirpiCTRdLVx'vAtniurcu^ KVAXS I-QUIPMI’Nf■ E HWY rTgIDAIUE PIl'ClRIC 81 diaper'’ b,'dI.peads'‘'"A'lsr INt.ER rAOmS * f®"ffi?^fan(V stR('hei('!''e'lV^'$4,62* monthly will handle or full balanoe 929.30 on nr-riiniroci, Michigan Necchl Elina. Mica 29o square ft. and up Donlile sinks Olo.Stl Faucette $0.05 Raiige Hoods $25 and dp loll end vinyls up to 60 per cent off ’ONTIAC KlTCtfEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329 917 Orchard Lake Rd, iple Inexpensive Applloatloii Jiullder Supply ___PE 5-81I free"ESTfMATBs 'ON REPAIR 6 " siding and awnings. We ca mnidi most alum siding wit 80MD VINYL SIDING tin Iimi, WILL NOT damage. . color clear Ihrongh that will lai hfe^nl ^ Ihe^ house^ Also aliin ""joii;''va'llely''c()Mpany dltluM 852.IZ6II TAI.HOTT LUMBI’iR Glass Installed In doors and win- 1025 Oakland_Ave, _____EE 4-4595 THE SALVATiON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Evcrytnmg lo meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TIMKEN OIL PUR-NACE. COUN-ler. flow, $25. .135-:i46E_ USED DESKS (EXECUTI typewriters, $49.95, up, portable typewriters, c and adjusted. $12.60, u 4500 Dixie Hhrv. (Nexl ) UPRIGHT, PIANO : $2 Rental Purch Gririnell's PONTIAC M e 1870 682-0422 SUMMKR SPECIAI. Join Gallagher’s accordion school — use our accordion free ivhile learning. 1 hour band instruction each week — No charge, (jallagher Music Co. ■8 E. Huron ' .,«W ORGANS Conn and^^Guibransen organs priced USED ORGAKS-SPEAKER9 Conn Capn|c^ ^............ Lebdle Model 21 E ......... LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY SALE Used Organs ;.owry , ■ 1 hernias (jitlbranscii \\ urlitzcr and Conn Organs . ‘ .$350 Offke Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES Store Equipment H ‘80t‘'Hob’m- Sporting Goodt___________74 APACHE CAMP TBAILSaRS AND ^ give, Camper s FB. c£r Pontiac For /. ROOT 'lARGET MASTER. $' CAMPING EQUIPMENT FOUR r OP GORMAN 1 4 Ift fllim 71 SAND. GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. BLACK ancr."gra\ HAVE iVE LOTS OF FILL I Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 1 CH0W, 1 PGODLE. 2 TOY FOX 5 KITTENS FREE TO .QWD POODLE $60 I $25 a week fe nings till 9. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND ALPINE HUSKIES FEMALES. mos. $10 each. MA 8-4351. __ BUNKER HILL ^KENNELS, _ bRIT-^lons, al tfeglsre-riO______ CUTE SIAMESE KITTENS, WEEKS OLD, $15. — ....... PART ANGORA KITTENS, 1 E H M A N SHEPHERD PUPS , weeks old, AKC re^lstered^ mMi joik^MA 5-r“" ' ’ GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, AKC 0 N O^HAIRED K^ITTBNS^ j’’®®? MIXED POINTER AND LABRAiBO ^ups for sgle 5552 Aylesbury. O PEKIN0ESE and registered ’ Parakeets.' canaries, tropi- PET'spider monkey WITH CAO'E pointer puppies, o weeks o MESE KITTENS. CLE Audion ^ THURSDAY JUNE 6 AT Household and ^ mlsc an Drydcn Rd. then •• household^ *'m** "b* George Blow proprietor B Mll-O-Way Country Marl, 8 g Lake Rd Ml 7-3469. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.l EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.l EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.l Sporting Oouds — All Types Door Prises Every Auction 'e buy—sell-trade, retail 7 day „J9 pgriST"" 94917 HALLS AUCTION SALES eVeRY .........I SEED POTATOES, 92,75 and up. Jack Cochran, Lake Orion. MY 2-0931. CHOIck BEEF SIDES. 4Sc LB.. V« 49o lb., hogs 25c lb„ many small hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great savlnu. mond Meat Raokers,. Inc_. wu. M-5g, */4 mils east of the Pontiac Airport, Friendly people serving with respect. Open " e.«. 6. 90 days Is cash. B eaU oft 4-1440. 5-POOT CYCLE BAR AND PLAT-form carrier, Jlke new to fit Cub International lO-boy, Phone 673-601,0. FOR SALE^^PERODSON PTO MOW-NEW AND USED CORN PLAN'TBM, TRACTORS, TILLERS, MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 8507 DIXIE HWY, 625-1711 WOT LISTED USED TRACTORS All sizes and makrs KING BROS. 28-FOOT Stream, i clal exlrt- _ only. FE 4-9710. Air-Flo AIrcralt constructed, life-time guar anlee, Trolwood, Oarway. Bee-line Frolic, Scamper, siesta. Noma< Camper with boat. Good selectlol Ol used New rentals. Jocobsoi Trailer Sales, 5090 Williams Lak, R1. OR 3-5961. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS cs 1932. Guaranteed tor Ilf I them and get a demonstr r Pyam'a ekcltmg caravans). CAMPING TRAILE'r, SLEEPS FOR RERT 15-FOOT VACATION RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER rom us, and^uae rent ss^psrt dom your VMS^mn^ (Sleeps up to 8 people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC, 15210 HoUy Rd.. HoUy 4-677: -Open Dally and Sundays— sleeps 5. lor sale or rent. Also ear top carriers. Walter W. Morris Nursery. 4919 Rochester Rd. Just south ol 19 Mile. Troy. Mulberry Cehtury Custom Built TRAVEL TRAH-ERS Custom built for ^30 yeara Sell 19, 23. arid 36 ft See the ne'w'sell contalned^^e. also the 15 It. 81 ‘^‘‘‘NEXrRFNTAL.S Special coruilderatlotv given to t’ent-eri toward purchase. ♦TOM IP*''"* Mi 8TACHLBR mum SALES and RENTALS Right Campers. Wolverine Truck Campers, Wlunebago-.Trallirs. -Draw-Tite. Reese. E-Z lift hitches. -.......stalled, E HOWLAND ___wy._________ OR 3-1486 TRAVEL TRAILER SLEEPS 5 OR Inn ------------------- -.... I dally MY 3-1971 c SATURDAY JUNE 8TH, 1963 -— . Hgdley^ Implement^ ^sn Dealer s welcome. Conslstln ruck: Dodge 30-loot boon ;ase ISO self-pro^elM corn n head for gbove; Massey f clipper combine: Me..... lup. w other ( 'v-bX!‘ 2-way : term; 2 portable workbenches large drill press, electric welder steam Jenny; valve grhidlng sel ^ore. Selling from store first -Lunch Terms; cash. Metamora Bank, clerk: Hadley Implement Co. Willis Vanalsime. proprietor; Bud Hlckmolt, —---------- J 82159 SPI’CIAL AUCTION sold. Everything it 419 Frank St., MI ImicsIouc Store i'UH) dT N G “MAOiTNii!:T“i WATER AND SUMP’PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and serviced. Used refrlg* (*rulorH «73-0I22 Mlfiwpnt. Plumb- GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days Everything l'!et|uccd for I''iiial Days No Reasonable Offer Rcfiused Mica I8c sq. ft, 4X8 sheet $4.75 Rubber Base. 3c ft. 9 X 9 X 13 3c each Plastic wall tile I.inoleum 30c «q. ft. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED HURRY!!! 102 ,S. -Sa^ii^aw Sl Hand TooiiLMochinery ~ 6 ,1R COMPRESSOH, CHAIN FALl grinder Jack, mlsc gurage. tool FE 2-4782 after 5 p m;^ t COMPLETE S'kiN Div- ing shop. OR _3-812.5_al HAND GUNS. BHOTOCf new and used. h"v «, Burr-Shell, 375 S. BRIOGS SPORTING GOODS. EVERETT OO'kART. EQ?iiPPED Ji"C I'licing. $.125 FE 6-6i).18._ Sianiil-GravdDlrt (1) AAA AGGREGATE, BLACK 1-A RICH FARM~TOP SOIL, BLACK a YARDS DLACk“bm'rOR PETI’ ()R :i-9644, prompt delivery. 1 BLACK DIRT -“top'sOIL, TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT? FILL. id. gravel. OR 3-1850.____ c6m*PLETE LANDSCAPING. ) soil. fill. blank rflH and >vel. FE 4-4228 TOP .SOIL a’ND BLACK DlR'r. GRAVEL, BAND AND II dirt. FE 8-2017. cft&flllB^TONOs YARDTTI ufactured ruad gravel $1. I gravel ^ yard, 10-A stone 82. ' sol' $1. Fin dirt 30c. Delivery ex Amencrn Stone Produts. 6335 Bi •* ’ MA 5-2161. GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT. 5 MEL’S TRUCKING -1 top soli, black dirt, till dirt, sand and gravel. ”” ^ SAND, gravel, PILL, CBMiNT, trucking. Pqnllao Lk. Bldrs. supply, 7655 Highland Rd, OR 3-1534. Plants—Trees—Shrubs 81-A Lane Evergreen Farrrr. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. 897p Dixie Hwy. (Old U.8 10) MA 5-1922._______ INDIANWOOb PERENNIAL o5iR-dens, 3530 Indian Wood Rd., Lake IRIS CLUMPS, 25 CENTS UP. 6115 Cllritoiivllls Bd. OB g-WW, IRIS, DAY LILIES AND ORIENTAL Popples, Namcarrow Gardens, 615 E, Long Lake_Rd. between Boches- TRAVKL TRA11.ER.S Avslslr-The new light weight, sell contained. Also Fleet Wing anc Tawts Brave sell contained trail KLL.SWORTH AUTO arid TRAILER SALES faooD _____ ...;m $1.98 each, all sizes." O 0 O fi Y tA USED TIB|»,r Priced TRUCK TIRES 4-900x20 full treads ...929.44 ea. 4—900x20 X-bar full tread . .$30.90 ea. 829x20-10-ply nylon 1st. . . $46:95 sa. 670xlSrO-p1y traction tubeless Blemish .......... I^.IM each. — 24 Hour Service on Recapping — Lugs 825x20 — 900x20 — 1000x20 hwy. CALL FE 2-9251 pick Curran Home 333-7917 Motbrc]fdejr^^ 1963 HONDA SUPER-HAWK. 305 CC. 14 YEARiB E__________________________ Ing quality new and used bikes. Scarlett's Bloycis 6i Bobto Shop 10 E. Lawrence St._________FE 3-7843 Boolt-Accessorlef 97 12-FOOT ALUMINUM DURAT|ICH FOOT CUSTOM BUILT Flberglas used flsh|ng boat $140. 15 Henry Lapstrake with top and trailer. $550^. -NEW-- Speclal 12 ft. Lone Star fishing boat. 1963 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Dreyer's (iun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, .. _____________N E R 'BUN- I, with 40 Horsepower, electric Mercury, complete with all ols and runnihg lights: Excel-londltlon, 9495. EM L2241, r. best offer. UL 2-2478. 16-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT. 35 horsepower Bvlnrude motor trailer and extras. 9693. 1411 Roy Rd.. Ox lord. OA 8-1877. ______ r/'Fodr CHRIS CRAFT, 10,1 HORSE-power. $1.300. EMpIre 3 0662. 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT 6100 AND l-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT WITH PON-liac V-8 engine, trailer, speed 55 nmesgr^hour, 61.400, OB i057$ or I HORSE POWER motor. EVIiT RISCRAFT, 27 FT. TWIN 95 II P motors. Hardtop, flying bridge. Chrulse-o-mallc. radio and all full equlpmem. Beautiful tiptop condition. 95750 lor quick eale. Call Ward E. Psrtrldge. FE 4-3561, Now In dry dock al Hoostertall Marina.___________ SEA R/CY 800 DELUXE. 73 EVIN-rude. elec, shift, boat '63, full top. 6t.050 OR 3-1165____________________ r963 CHEvRwSt^Is- plelely sell-conlalned._ LnTLi"CHAM'pr$496 COMPLETE' Eldarado Pickup C----- Bills ElDorado Cos 1327 Auburi '• rev. Hjras^railari 10x47 HOUSETRAILER, LIKE N Alr-condllloned. FE 2-1656 or FE ABC TRAILER. 42X10 DELUXE Can be seen all. 4 p.m. any da MU 9-4533._________________ DETROITER. ALMA, PONTIAC 29 different sixes snd floor plans. Special this week, 1963 50'xlD' for on’v 63.699, deltvened and sel up. Also a huge selection of used 8' and 10' widei at bargain prices. Terms to your salisfacllon. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4.101 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Parkliur.st Trailer .Sale; FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING Featuring Now Moon—Owosso Venture -- Buddy Quality Mobile Ho-nei .....- way between Orlo tl »t24. MY 2r461t. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES lood used home type trailers. 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired nd hitches InilRlIed. Coihplets ;";n."e'd,'’aUrtr.’’lK. ■■■ FE 4-9741 lt"‘rE l-YBAR-OLD MARE WITH COLT^ Also'buckskin gelding. Good riding. Call after 8. OL 1-0594. CHOICE BEEF AND PORK, HAlIF yoafllng buckskin colt. 1 bay Oeldlng $175, t 1248 Hemingway Road, ion. MY 3-1606, Rd., 'baviflburg',"634-3b73’"'call^{(r details. Groups welcome. EVENING AND BATURhXV RfDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Biller Rd., Pontiac EM s-^oaii , TEN EWES, 2 S( 1 BOAR. Hay-Grain-Fesd 84 i.awii and Garden Seeds Vegetable and flower plants FerlllIzOrs and Oladoll buibs ' 's Lawn Pet Supply 4909 CUntonvIlle Rd. 079-93: ...1 Highland Bd.. (M3D) 673-911 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Marletle’s. Vagabond’s, Gen eral's Slewarl's. Champion’s. Wl sor’s, Yellow Stone's and Gem’s All sizes, terms, and priced to you BsItsfaoNon. 60 Units on Display LoU of good itNArt iinita. *11 mlMii eleotlons ...- no out today, I n - ......... M24. e 30 wide. 0 of the h AImtt-2-bedrm.-$1095 — $1395. $1095. Royal 30’ — Whitley 34’ Star .<5’- $1199 1.370 N. Opdyke (M24) FE -Alao a large aelectioii of 19' i at bargain prices. Hob Hutchinson MOBILE H(eME(» 4301 Dixie ILghway OR : Drayion Plains Open 9 (Q 0 DAILY - Sunday 12 BUY NOW-SAVE! SCOrr-TRAVELER-WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS SPOR'TINp 00OD8-ACCB880RIE.S TERMJ ---------SALES ____ FE 9-4402 BUCHANAN’S alum, baats-1115. 15’ fiber-i - $»96 16’ flborglas - 672.1 1