Th» Weather (M*lll M P«t« ti VOL. 124 NO, 104 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ir -k 'k it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1966 —76 PAGES ^mnefHitr $4,000 Figure as Too High Jittery House Gets Senate-OK'd Proposal After Stormy Session VICTORY FOR REAGAN—Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, acknowledge victory in the primary for Republican nomination for governor of California last night in Los Angeles, after George Christopher of San Francisco conceded defeat. Reagan, Brown Win LANSING (i?T—Another Senate • approved legislative pay raise — this time for $4,000 — faced a jittery House today and was criticized by Gov. George Romney as still too high. The proposal, adopted yesterday after a wild day of sudden moves and angry words in both chambers, would boost the nation’s highest salaried legislators to $14,000 a year and retain their present $2,500 expense allowance. Romney refused to tell a news conference how much of a pay raise he would approve, but said, *it is my personal impression public opinion is not ready to accept $4,000.” He said recent incidents involving personal conduct of legislators — ranging from late income tax payments to the ar-rest :Of a senator on a morals charge — have adversely af- in California Primary SAN FRANCISCO WP) — Ronald Reagan, in his first bid for public office, won the Republican nomination for governor in a landslide today. Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown survived a sur-pinslhg challenge in Ihe opening of his bid for a third terai. Returns from yesterday’s primary election gave Reagan, 55, an overwhelming victory over George Christopher, a dairy owner and former mayor of San Francisco. It moved Reagan to the front of California Republican politics. , _ Brown finally pulled comfortably ahead of Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty. But Yorty’s strong showing in populous Southern California raised a threat to Brown’s bid for another term. With 19,547 of 30,586 precincts reporting, the vote was: Republicans — Reagan, 846,-449, Christopher 413,868. Reports from 20,550 precincts gave Brown 832,602, Yorty 619,-_957.----------------------------- Sen. Garland Lane, D - Flint, a chief architect of pay raise proposals, met with Romney yesterday and asked how much • of a raise the governor would okay, but Romney said he avoided giving a specific answer — “I did give him my general impression,” _________ SHOCKING THING’ “HnifirHotise Finally Frees College Bill One-Minute Meeting Held by Committee Brings On Charges LANSING — Amid cries of “railroad” and “skulduggery" the House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill establishing a state Osteopathic College Authority in an unannounced one^-minute meeting late yesterday. The 10 - member authority would oversee the construction and running of an osteopathic college planned in Pontiac. The bill, strongly backed by Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-DetroU, and Appropriations Committee Chairman Garland Lane, D-Flint, had been defeated earlier in the day. It received seven “yes” votes on the first ballot and the nine needed for passage the second time around. HISTORIC WALK IN SPACE - Astronaut -Eugene Ceman is photographed as he moves fhrdup“ space dh" his. record-breakirig two-hour walk outride the Gemini 9 spacecraft as it orbited the earth Sunday. (Related picture, story on page c-t.r Alma Pounds at Key West The Republican governor said he did not think the entire Legislature should be condemned by the conduct of a few—which so far have all been Detroit Fishermen Drown in City Lake Storm's Edge Near^ Mainland in Path area Democrats. He said the developments concerning legislators “have been a shocking thing for the people in this state." The Senate approved a pay raise Thursday with little notice. A midnight fishing trip ended, tragically about 2:15 a.m. today when two Pontiac men drowned in Little Silver Lake at Haw- MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Hurricane Alma battered Key West with winds up to 110 miles an hour today as it roared toward the Florida mainland after lashing Cuba for hours. OTHER RESULTS In other primaries yesterday: • Veteran Sen. James 0. Eastland easily won renomination-on the Democratic ticket, although a Negro challenger, the Rev. Clifton Whitely, out-polled him in several counties in the Mississippi primary. Democratic incumbents in Congress (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press A sustained gale of 60 m.p.h. whipped through the low-lying island city at noon while the eye of Uie big storm was still three or four hours away. Gales whipped as far north as Miami, as Alma, a rare June hurricane, headed toward the s t a t e ’ s southwest coast. It was the third year in a row that Key West — the nation’s southernmost city — had been buffeted by a hurricane or its fringes. ’The city, vriiich houses large U. S. military installations, was tightly buttoned up, and little -damage was reported at first. A back-up procedure for garnering the legislators’ salary hike was also waiting in the House wings as lawmakers moved toward a midnight deadline for action by each house on all legislation passed by the other. It appeared the pay question would not be resolved until tomorrow or Friday, when joint committees meet to work out final differences on bills passed by both Houses. The Senate also faced the ticl^ lish technicality of whether $61.9-million generi^ government bill which carried the pay raise needed ^ votes instead of the 19 it received. PRIVATE APPROPRIATION One section of the bill included a private appropriation, for which the Constitution requires two-thirds approval. Ihe raise from a present $10,000 was passed without a word of debate after the Sen-(Continued on Page 2, Q)l. 1) thorne Park.. The victims were Milton Henry, 38, of 204 State and 'Terry Cuzzort, 31, of 21 Stout.. 6 n ford, and were guiding their outboard motorboat towards a boat landing in the city park when it took on water and capsized. All three were hurled into the water, but Collins was able to swim safely to shore and telephone police. Collins told Pontiac' police that he was sitting in the front of the 12-foot aluminum boat when suddenly the bow dipped into the water. Skin divers from the sheriff’s department were hampered in recovering the bodies because of a heavy growth of weeds in the lake, according to police. Police said that the probable cause of the accident was due to the overloading of the small craft. The victims’ bodies are at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Henry is no relation to the Pontiac attorney with the same name. The pair had been fishing with a companion, Robert Collins, 18, of 2951 Marlington, Water- As little as an hour before the passage of the bill, Ways and Means Committee Chairman Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba, said the bilir apparently was dead since the committee did not pian to meet again this session. KILLED, REVIVED The bill. Which has been the subject of constant fighting and pressure in the Legislature for the past two years, was killed and revived earlier in the House State Affairs Committee. Askeid to explain the apparently sudden switch on the bill, Erlandsen said, “someone did some work and found he had the votes to get the bill out. “One member was ab.sent in the voting this afternoon (yesterday and another vote rode on his,” he added. “When that member showed up tonight, the two extra votes needed for passage were there.”----- Youngster Unharmed Teen Abducts Boy, Kills Self LI’L ONES Tr HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - A teen-age youth seized an 8-year-old boy as hostage in a blazing gun battle with police yesterday, then shot and killed himself as officers closed in. The youth, Ray Dezon Taylor, 46, died while undergoing surgery in Detroit General Hospi- tal. “I wish we could have both a water shortage and a soap shortage at the same time.” The younger boy, James Whitley, was unhurt. Police said Taylor was being sought to answer questions about a gun he was carrying Renewal Aid U. S. help for rehabilitation of homes — PAGE C-8. OCC Trustees accept low bid on bond sale—PAGE C-5. Romney Plea Urges eii|d to rash of teacher strikes —PAGE D4. Area News .......i....D-8 Astrology ......... D-( Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle . F-11 Comics D-4 Editoriak A-< Food Section C-2-C4 Markets ..............D-7 Obituaries ...........D-7 Sports ..........r-l-4!'-4 ’Hieaters .............D4 TV-Radio Programs F-11 wnson, Earl F-ll Women’s Pages B-1—B-$ _____________________\. \ A EMPTY STREETS Streets were deserted at noon, but it was still possible to get around in cars althoygh water was collecting fast. The highest point on the island is six feet above sea level. ^ U. S. Highway AlA was the f i r s t to flood out. Seaweed washed over it froi^ the nearby Atlantic Ocean. Power went down qiih»kly in when he started a disturbance at a restaurant, As officers arrived at the scene, he fired at them and ran down the street. RIDE ON BICYCLE A few blocks away. Taylor came upon Anita Jordan, 16, of Highland Park, who was giving young Whitley, her stepbrother, a ride on her bicycle. Taylor seized the boy, saying he needed him for a hostage, police reported. He then jumped into a station wagon stalled in traffic and dragged the boy with him. Police said Taylor leaped be- Dr. Benjamin F. Dickinson, Pontiac surgeon and past president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, said the House Ways and Means Committee vote was “a big milestone.” However, he pointed out that two obstacles remain for the college bill — passage by the Housf and the signature of Gov. George Romney. “It’s like golf,” commented Dr. Dickinson, “the big shot is always the one coming up.” Romney’s signature may depend on the related issue dividing the legislature and the State Board of Education on which body has the authority to set up hew educational institutions. Bribe Trial in 2nd Day hind the steering wheel, turned around and fired three more shots through the rear window. When officers returned the-((Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) If the I bill is passed and signed by the governor, it has been indicated a court test might result to decide the question. Osteopaths view the measure ~as" leading to state Tmancial support, although no appropriation is contained in the bill. one subdivision. Police ordered peojrie4o «thy-in their homes because of the danger from live wires. The Circuit Court trial of three men charged with conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer entered its se<^ day this morning with the ^prosecution’s key^ witness, Capt. Raymond E. ~KfqXitt returning to testify. Lombardi, who is also charged with bribery, is being tried by a jury, but Tincher and Rousos waived a jury trial and their / alleged roles in the case will be deteiTnined by Ziem. The wives and children of the m^. stationed at the Key West Naval Base tqok shelter inside the base. Shelters for civilians were opened dovyntown. Windows at sb(q)s and homes were barricaded against the winds and flying debris. Meggitt is credited with breaking up an alleged gambling operation at the Seaway Civic Club, formerly at 118 S. Paddock, after he said he pretended to take bribes to keep quiet about the nature of the establishment. The defendants in the case before Jndge Frederick C. Ziem are Aagdo (Barirelsl Lombai^i, 37, Charles Ronsos, S2, both of Detroit: and Odns Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores. Before the trial started yesterday afternoon Ziem denied three motions of Lombardi’s cocounsel Carlton Roeser of Pontiac. SEPARATE TRIAL Roeser had sought a separate trial for Lombardi; the suppression of $2,050 Meggitt received over a four-noonth period; and the exclusion of s^tements made by Lombardi to police. Lotnbardi’s, othw attorney Robert Colombo, contended that the police had set up the defend-fendants and entrapped them. Meggitt testified yesterday ^ that last June Rousps h^ad approached him while he was' sitting in a scout car in a gas station across from the club MEGGITT and he was invited in and introduced to Tincher. ■Ilie proceedings were adjourned for the day before Meggitt could elaborate. In addition to the conspiracy ^ charges, the three defendants j along with seiireral other men ' face trial al^. a later .date on gambling changes. It's Bound to Rain Soon Yes, it is going to rain. The. U. S. Weather Bureau said so. When? ( IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE FOR A FELLA TOGO ON HIS VACATION WITHOUT HAVING THE HOMETOWN PAPER. MAILED TO HW\ EVERY This morning the bureau predicted showers late today, tonight and tomorrow with possible showers Friday, and again Sunday or Monday. However, the bureau started forecasting showers last Thursday—but no rain has fallen as yet. In downtown Pdhtiac the low ' recording prior to.8 a.m. was 65. At 2 p.m. the meppury registered 81. Coll Tho PofiHoc Prou CirculoHon Dopf. Phone: 332-8181 4 A A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 Senate OKs Legislative Pay Raise ' (Continued FYom Page One) ate Appropriations Committee quietly slipped it into technical language of the general government bill. But bitter exchanges broke out after some Republicans rose “no." Democrats, who provided 17 of the 19 votes, accused opponents of voting “no" for purely political reasons while actually desiring the raise. SWITCH VOTE Ten of the 13 senators who voted “no" were Republicans. Three senators at first voted • “yes,” then switched when they saw the bill could pass without their support. The general government billi was approved earlier by thci House, but the House would | have to concur in Sena te amendments. It appeared representatives j would not concur, thus sending' the bill to a House-Senate con-, ference committee for final! compromise. Terming the housing section of the proposed federal civil rights bill “wrong and detrimental," the Pontiac Board of PonllK PrtM Ph«to SAY GOODBYE — Parents, wives and sweethearts say goodbye early today to the 57 Pontiac area young mien boarding the bus for Fort Wayne in Detroit for induction into the armed forces. After a last goodbye (arrow), the draftees boarded the bus in front of the Pontiac State Bank building, Saginaw and Lawrence. to City Men Several Pontiac men were In the House, meanwhile, the to high ranking posts onj HERNANDO Miss (API — Ways and Means Committeeijhe Michigan United Fund yes-^I^^j^^^ took a.iQther bill granting commahdr as* $5,000 pay raise - this one pp- y^ce Pr^ents Md j,ied north of here today to con- Rights ChkhUaiher for Mississippi Walk W, LawyerinRace proved by the Senate si weeks ago—and sent it to the House floor with the raise canceled. It also could wind up in a conference conunittee for final negotiations. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, ackn9wl-edged he had talked to Gov. George Romney about the raise but would not say if he thought Romney would agree to a $4,000 hike. mittee were John Z. DeLorean a vice president of General Motors Corporation and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, executive vice and business manager of The Pontiac Press; and Thomas M, Wiethom, manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. August Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO council was elected president. Also elected to the executive through Mississippi attempted by James H. Meredith. While Negroes marshaled Related Story, Page E-7 their forces, hospital officials in Memphis indicated Meredith might be released today. There was no word on where Meredith would go, if released. Romney said last week he committee was Dr. Warren would not agree to the $5,000 Cooksey, 2720 Lanergan, Troy, raise. . . The technical manner in which the $4,000 raise was placed on the government bill, however, apparently precludes Romney frpm vetoing it without vetoing the entire measure. But the Attending the conference from measure is necessary to keep state government in operation. The House Ways and Means (kinunittee earlier Tuesday rejected the $5,000 raise by two votes. But Reps. Charles Conrad, D—Jackson, and Arthur Law, D—Pontiac, missing when the vote was taken, heatedly protested. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D—Detroit, called the Democratic members of the conunittee into his office and ordered them back to the committee room. They went and passed the amended bill, ll-4. this area were Arthur Heaton, labor staff representative of the Pontiac Area United Fund; Mrs. Noel Loveland, public relations director of the Pontiac Area United Fund; and Andrew Montgomery, acting president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. Enters Race for Judge DETROIT (AP) - Chairman Donald S. Leonard of the State Liquor Control (Commission,^ former State Police ‘commis- W, of Rogers (City, third mate sioner, has entered the Aug. 2 election primary for judge of Detroit Recorder’s Court. , Emmett DeConick, 5847 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township; and Clarence J. Williams, 925 Francis, Rochester, were elected members of the board of directors. Ship Collision Victim's Body Is Recovered RtXlERS CITY (AP) - The body of one of 10 seamen killed in the May 7, 1965, collision of the limestone carrier Cedarville and the Norwegian motorship Topdalsf jord was recovered Tuesday in the Straits of Mackinac. The "body of Charles H. Cook, the Cedarville, was recovered by skindivers approximately 250 feet from the sunken Cedarville. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers or thundershowers toddy, tonight and Thursday. Highs today 74 to 80, lows tonight 54 to 62, highs Thursday 72 to 80. Variable winda 7 to 12 miles becoming east to southeasterly 12 to 18 miles tonight and Thursday. Outlook for Friday: Mild with possible showers. Direction; Variable Sun rises Thursday at 4:56 a.m Moon sets Thursday at 10:43 a.ir Moon rises Thursday at 13:34 a. Dommtawn Temperatures Tuesday In Pontiac Tuesday's Temperature Chart Escsnaba 761 Gr. Rapids ’y Houghton Fort V •0 Lans . •I I Marquette I Muskegon Jacksonville 85 70 80 56 Kansas City 75 65 65 37 Los Angeles 73 61 81 58 Miami Beach 80 71 73 43 Milwaukee 78 57 76 53 New Orleans 87 63 73 36............ *• “ Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature i 57 Pittsburgh 13 58 i 64 St. Louis “ I Tampa WILUAM S. BROOMFIELD Congressman to Seek Sixth House Term Williams. Broomfield announced today that he will seek sixth term as a U. S. Congressman. The 44-year-old Rqtublican from Royal Oak, who is the 18th District representative, said he will continue his campaign for efficiency, economy and freedom.” “We have had too little of each of these basic commodities from the present admin-i s t r a t i 0 n in Washington,” Broomfield said. The heads of several civil its groups picked up^Mere-■ “ :h Tin ' [tiesday from TBl Meredith was to the ground when highway patrolmen ordered them onto the shoulder of the highway. CONDEMNS MARCH Gov. Paul Johnson condemned the march but promised police protection for it. Five Negro leaders combined forces to carry on the 225-mile walk to Jackson, Miss., started by Meredith and interrupted by three shotgun blasts. Aubrey J. Norvell, 40, a Memphis white man accused of assault with intent to murder in the wounding of Meredith with birdshot, was held under $25,000 bond. His lawyers were drafting an ai^al to have the bond reduced. Three bus loads of sympathizers from Chicago will join the march soon, said Floyd McKis-sick, head of the Congress of Racial Equality. NATIONAL CALL We have made a national call for people to come,” said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. “The number will grow every day.” In Jackson, Gov. Johnson is-led a plea for residents to “ignore completely these exhibitionists” and said he would use any state power to keep the peace — presumably including the National Guard. “Sufficient patrolmen and or other state forces will be used to see that these demonstrators get all the marching they want, provided they behave themselves, commit no acts of violence, nor take a position of provocative defiance," he said. The walk by Mer^ith, 33, the slender former Air Force sergeant who broke the racial bar at the University of Mississippi in 1962, ended in the 27th mile, near Hernando. He started, with a few companions, on the theory that if he could walk though Mississippi unhaf^ed it would prove to Ne- Seeks GOP Bid for 14th District Post Realtor Board Begins Drive To Explain Stand on Title IV of Rights Bill BLOOMFIELD HBLLS-Teach-ers in the Bloomfield Hills Edu-catlon Association (BHEA) voted Monday to wiUiold their services next fall, until a master Birmingham Area News Teachers: Won't Work Until Master Pod OK'd that it is hoped that the board will make another proposal at the next meeting. Mrs. Jane Marshall, BIffiA imesident, said that teachers had agreed that the master c ~ tract must supercede all ir vidual contracts, establishing a guide line for the negotiating team. Althoagta there is a large number of unsolved terms, both the BHEA and tee board of education have agreed to put teem aside until a salary agreement is reached. Present salary scales call for $5,300 to $8,650 for teachers with batteelorYi degree, sca^^ a 12-year period. Those with master’^ dejp^es have srsalary scale of $5,800 to $10,000 over a 14-year period. paign to inform property own-era of Title IV of the bill. This section of the bill would wipe out a basic right of all citizens,” said Ward E. Partridge, board president. “I refer to tee human right to sell or rent private real property or to refuse to sell or rent property," Partridge added. “Just as many remedies suggested by wellwishers to solve an ailment are frequently wrong and detrimental, so is Title IV which has the puiTpMl-ed ^ H. Fimnuu n WEDNESDAY, JU>IE 8, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan JOHN A. RniT Secretory end Advertliinc Director Pleasure Craft Operating Illegally With hopes growing stronger that Michigan has emerged from its Ice Age and will catch up with the calendar, the boating season is upon us. ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately, for many boaters it will start illegally. Secretary of State .lames M. Hare says that four out of five motor-boats in the .state are still un-regi.stered. Citizens who wouldn’t drive their car two blocks without their new license plates will launch their craft without the important series of numbers on either side of the bow. Hare says just about 400,000 of the 500,000 craft in the state are outside the law by failing to register. ★ ★ ★ “Motorboats can be registered at any one of the more than 200 branch offices of the Secretary of State,” Hare says. All you need is $.'1.00 and the old registration, or the bill of sale for a new boat. A portion of the registration fee is returned to the counties, w h i c K partially supports the Oakland County Water Safety division of the Sheriff’s department. Planners’ Business is the Public’s Business The Pontiac" flanning Cbmmis- '-Ttcly what their opinionrisofra-oon- - Vocation-Time Figure Work Sion has changed its voting procedure to a secret ballot device, and in the future all decisions from this advisory board will merely indicate the vote, not who voted which way. Previously the seven citizens and two city commissioners made their opinion known by a very public “aye” or “nay.” Now when a subject is put to a vote, they will write their choice, and the secretary will merely announce the outcome. We view this as a serious departure from the norm, and an attempt to do public business in private. if 'k iir Members of the Planning Com* mission are public spirited individuals who serve their community in a complex area — zoning and planning. They are unpaid, and they contribute generously of their time and professional knowledge. , Why shouldn’t they indicate pub- ing change? The new voting system plants the seed of suspicion that they Jiave something to hide. If the city commission can vote publicly, why can’t an advisory group such as the planners? Do they fear some criticism or pressure from persons or firms whose request was not approved? Anyone accepting appointment to a public body serving the City must pypect. a pertain wmniint of criticism David Lawrence Soys: Meredith Attack Not Surprising WASHING-TON-It is not surprising that James Meredith was brutally attacked on his march in Mississippi. For, re-gettably, the United States is a crime-ridden country where firearms can of his decisions. Prompt publicity of pressure or implied threats would certainly handle any low-life who would attempt to gain by force what he had failed to receive by reason with the board. However the city has a legal opinion that an Individual may demand to learn which planning board members voted which way on any subject„since the board is a public b^y. Effort Afoot to Eat Cultural Cake, Have It Too One of the surest ways to stir up a civic fuss is to start tearing down something historic to make room for something modem. Tradition versus practicality. Sentiment against commercialism. So serious is the struggle in city after city that the U.S, Department of Health, Education and«» Welfare has joined with the privately operated National Trust for Historic Preservation to form the Preservation Advisory Services Panel. ★ ★ ★ The panel — a group of top architects and city planners — has elected Salem, Mass., as its first laboratory experiment and is now working to see if historic landmarks there can be preserved as the city meets demands of modern urban living. Both hard-nosed realists and misty-eyed conservationists should be pulling for the panel to come up with a satisfactory solution. ★ ★ ★ You can’t park cars in a lovely old tree-shaded home or a historic old courthouse,, but you seldom take groups of children to see a parking lot. The Shot Heard ’Round the World MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The man who shot Negro leader James H. Meredith in the back from ambush on a Mississippi highway let loose more than he could imagine. Enemies and critics of the United States can hold up this shooting as a symbol of “American barbarism" b e f 0 r e the world. W' h i c h still remembers President .lohn K. Kennedy was shot in the back. They can say with ^uth a Negro's life is not I safe in America if he tries to walk down a count|‘y road peacefully, qven when escorted by white friends, as thie 32-year-old Meredith was. greatest irony behind his wounding Jay in' proving the very thing he had sought to disprove on his 225-inile march from Memphis, Tenn., to Jackson in the heart of his native Mississippi. He had told newsmen beffore starting out that one of the two reasons for bis trip was to help Negroes, including himself, conquer the fear they feel while living or traveling in Mississippi. His other reason was to encourage Negroes to vote. At the same time, this wanton act of violence may be used as a handy excuse for passionate or extremist Negroes to re-’ taliate with violence of their own in North j or South in the days ahead, individually or in mobs. GIVES SUPPORT This crime against Meredith gives unexpected and tremendous support to President Johnson’s recent request for new legislation in the field of justice to protect the rights of Negroes and civil rights workers. “What gain is there,” the President said in asking Congress to approve his proposals, "for either conscience or country if we proudly affirm human rights and then permit those rights to be swept aside by lawless fanatics?” He said: “Perhaps the most evident threat to civil rights in 1966 is the danger that recently secured rights may be violently denied by a relatively few racial fanatics. ★ ★ ★ “Citizens who honor the layr and who tolerate orderly chahge — a majority in every part of the country — have been shocked by attacks on innocent men and women who sought no more than justice for all Americans. FAR-REACHING EFFECT “The effect of that violence extends far beyond individual victims. Every assault or murder that goes unpunished reinforces the legacy of violenc^the knowledge that it is dangerous for a Negro to assert his rights, or even for others to stand up fw those rights. “Who shall take part in the process of democracy? Shall it be only those bOm with white skins?” Be possessed by many irresponsible persons iib all parts of the country. Atty. Gen. Katzenbach said yesterday that the s h 0 0 t i n g of Meredith was an “isolated” incident. He called the occurrence “so absolutely—I don’t want to use insane in the literal sense—so unpredictable with all those police around.” There is no record that Aubrey James Norvell, who was arrested and accused of the crime, has been active in the civil-rights controversy. ^ There is always a fear that persons who are being prominently mentioned in the news will be thO victims of assault. ★ ★ ★ Threatening letters are constantly received concerning possible "attack on high government officials. Most of these come from individuals of .unbalanced mind who, if they possess lethal weapons, may take potshots at anybody whose name they have read in the papers* DEPLORED EVERYWHERE The answer is not to be found by making blanket indictments of the people of any state or community. The attack on Meredith is deplored by citizens everywhere, irrespective of their views on the controversial race question. There will be those who will say that Meredith should never have attempted a march under conditions of tension. But it is a rellection on all government in America — federal, state and city — ■ that people cannot walk the streets of the cities or the highways with any assurance that they will not be the victims of criminal attack. James Meredith, it is reported. will soon recover from the attack and be able to resume his march in a few days. He will get more attention. ____ ★ ★ ★ “ Indeed, he might never havei attracted such ipterest except for the erratic behavior of his assailant, who has suddenly given Meredith worldwide publicity. Immediately after Monday’s tragic episode, Martin Luther King Jr. and Floyd McKissick, the head of the Congress of Racial Equality announced they would lead an immediate march through rural Mississippi. Dr. King seems to feel that somehow President Johnson is to blame for not acting more decisively in the past and for not granting more support to the demands of civil-rights organizations. There has been throughout the world an unfavorable reaction to the shooting. ★ ★ A The Soviet news agency, for instance, quotes Dr. King’s statement that “the federal government must assume as much responsibility ... as a society which offers sanctuary to those who advocate violence.” The fact remains that neither can crusades nor dem- onstrations “s 10 p bullets” when they are fired by individuals with the distorted mind of an Oswald, Restrictions on the widespread distribution of shotguns, rifles and revolvers to persons unfit to use them would do some good. But, in the long run, crime will not be wiped out until individual behavior js improved and better training is afforded the youth of the country in their homes and in their communities. Smiles Newlyweds ambitious to raise a family usually achieve a howling success. There are two sides to every question except the one you are arguing about. Bob Considine Soys: Voice of the People: Urges All School Boards Fihd Ways to Economize Teachers are dissatisfied today and have so-called ‘collective bargaining.’ Primarily they want better salaries. Unfortunately, school boards are a governmental body and are limited to fixqd sums of money for operating expenses. No one ever talks of economy in our school systems. - ^ ir ir 'k A standard class room in the state ten years agn'Was=-22x3II J[qt pupils. Class rooms being built today are larger than that, to accommodate fewer pupils. I will agree that kindergarten and first and second grades should have smaller classes but from then on the size of the class makes no difference. This is from old-time teachers I have talked to. Now to get more money, why not have teachers teach larger classes than 30 pupils. We would need fewer class rooms, less maintenance and less upkeep. This money could be given to teachers in salary. When you speak to'^dministrators, they say this is not the trend of the times. To this I say ‘hogwash.’ This is one of the best bargaining points the administrators have and I am sure the average teacher would be glad to have a few more pupils for a larger salary. ★ ★ ★ We have heard ‘quality teaching’ for the past ten years and a lot of fat has grown in our school .systems that could be eliminated. So let our scjhool boards lay down the line to their administrators to economize and not spend one nickel that is not necessary. Many ways can be found to raise teachers’ salaries. ★ ★ ★ ^ ^ This is your money and mine, jaiseQyJaxes^^^ gardless of where it comes from. I am sick of these administrators saying the State or Federal governments pay this or that. They don’t pay it. You and I do in one form or another in taxes. W. S. DOWNES 1801 OYDYKE Safety a Prime Contract Consideration Edison says all our husbands want is a raise. Would you climb sixty to a hundred and twenty feet in the air to work on live wires? What about the safety factors in their new contract that haven’t been brought up? Do our men have to wait for a storm for the people to realize how badly they are needed? ALINE BALL DRAYTON PLAINS Suggests Voters Need to Make Changes The action of the Waterford Township School Board in denying the Gideon organization permission to distribute Bibles and New Testaments in the schools reminds me of the story about the third grade teacher who was greatly alarmed to see some small boys kneeling on the floor during lunch hour, and was relieved and reassured to find they were only rolling dice, as she had thought they might be praying. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the voters need to make some changes in the next election. Certainly we need to impeach the Earl Warren Supreme Court! R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE ROAD Johnson Gets Message -Even During Massage Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Baer of 2444 Anders; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Tarpon Springs, ^la. formerly of Pontiac; 56th wedding anniversary. NEW YORK - President Johnson gets a much needed massage at 11 o’clock each night prior to piling into bed for as many as four noc-tumaTioufs of paperwork. He f i n d s something t o do with h i s time even during the massage. He somehow manages to watch the 11 o’clock television news. The President gets more of the news than almost anyone else in the country. Dr. Frank Stanton of CBS arranged some time ago for him to have a cluster of three television sets in his private quarters and his office, each tuned to a major network. They are all turned on by the same switch but a remote control audio button, operated by the President, selects the one he prefers to listen to at any given portion of a program. Former President Eisenhower’s trip to Denver this past weekend had its melan-'choly side. I He was there to reclaim the casket of'his first bom, Dwight Doud Eisenhower, who died of scarlet fever in 1920 at the age of 3. The remains were flown to Abilene, Kans., for reburial in the family’s cemetery The general’s right wrist is much improved after treatment for an arthritic condition at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. ★ * )* The 0 n 1 y mark of his sojourn there is a dark spot the size of a dime on the side of the wrist. “It’s working fine,” he told us. “I can shake hands again, which is something I couldn’t do without pain when I went in there. I’ll be playing golf next week.” Question and Answer Do the City limits of Pontiac and the Pontiac school district coincide? LEVEL G. REPLY Not in all areas. The Silver Circle area of Waterford is included in Hawthorne school; part of Pontiac Township attends Hawthorne, Malcolm and Willis schools; Sylvan Lake and part of West Bloomfield Township attend Whitfield; and a small part of Bloomfield Township goes to Franklin Elementary. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages CONSIDINE Words to Wise Tlie Hillsdale Daily News Here’s some very old but still very valid advice which it seems appropriate to repeat at this season when most people’s fancies turn to thoughts of vacations. * ★ * “Every now and then go away, have a little relaxation, for when you come back to your work, your judgment will be sure, since to remain constantly at work will cause you to lose your power of judgment.. . Go some distance away because then the work appears smaller, and more of it can be taken in at a glance .. ★ ★ ★ The author; || Leonardo d'a Vinci. f American... The GreybuU (Wyo.) Standard Only ah American would pay for policing the world, then complain if he doesn’t get 12 shaves on one blade. tered at this time last year. The figures for Kent County are even worse — 38 traffic deaths since the first of the year, as compared with 23 for the same period in 1965. ★ ★ ★ What.makes the fatality figures more than normally disturbing is that the death toll has been going up despite the fact that the number of accidents has been decreasing. There is little doubt that Lt. Eugene Jankowski of the Grand Rapids Police Department’s traffic division has put his finger on the real trouble in concluding that “the cars are hitting at greater speed.” Numerous traffic studies have indicated that excessive speed usually is not the primary cause of an accident; but when high speed is combined with some other viola^ tion — such as crossmg tiic centerline, passing on a curve or hill or running a red li^t — the results often are tragic. 1 Stay Alive! Grand Rapids Press Grand Rapids’ traffic fatality record so’ far this year is nothing less than appalling. Thus far 12 persons have died, that is double the toll regis- .1 ' Tlw AssoclaM Pmi i Tht Pontiac Preaa li dtlivtrcd br carrier for SO canti a weak; where inaiM in OaKland. Genesee, Lhr-kigsfon, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is 011.00 a year; elsewhere toi Mkhlgwi and •II other places In the United States tat.00 a year. All mail tub-aplpllana payable bi aduenee. Rettage hat been paU at the Sad Jankowski says that more patrol cars would slow the speed demons and points out that whenever more * police cars are in evidence and more drivers are ticketed the accident rate drops. None would dispute these contentions. But keepmg motorists from killing theAselves and others is only one of a police department’s major responsibilities. It is just as important that the police keep a tight lid clamped on crime. The Grand Rapids department cannot, except on a very temporary basis, assign a greater share of its total force to traffic control without risking an upsurge in crime. ★ ★ ★ Unquestionably we need more policemen. But it may be months before we gin get the department up to the required strength. Meanwhile the number of cars on our streets will be increasing. The responsibility for reversing the traffic fatality trend will continue to rest with the individual motorist. Latest Development * , . The New York News The next sfep after the mechanical heart? J. I. Rodale heard about a feUow inventing an artificial doctor. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JtfXE 8, 1966 A^T Brain Data Will Be Stored By Science Service LOS ANGELES-A Brain Information Service (BIS), has been established here to serve as a storehouse of information in the basic brain sciences and be available by request to scientists across the nation. The co^ (rf brain information specialists at the University of California Center for Hedth Sciences at Los Angeles, with instant access to a (.-om-puter file of brain data, wili edit and supply requested material to all suitably accredited investigators and teachers in basic neurological sciences. The facility will be operated nnder a contract with tiie Na- tk«al Institote of Neurological Diseases and Blindness. Dr. Victor E, HaU, professor of physiology at UCLA, and Louise Darling, head of the Biomedical Library, are BIS directors. A primary function of the information center will be to provide bibliographies in the field of brain research, stored in a computer file and retrieved on demand. 3 Killed on Spanish But MALAGA, Spain (UPI) - A bus carrying 41 i^anish passengers 'tumbl^ into a steep gorge near here yesterday, killing the driver and two passengers ONE SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKERS BRAND NEW PERFECT QUALITY 100% NYLON TIRES ANY SIZE GUARANTEED* 20 MONTHS NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! WHITEWALLS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS EXaSS TUSC TYH TAX SUCK 600x13 $I.S6 670x1 S 650x13 1.56 775x15 TuiiLiniuac nastiu *7h77S X IS llJt 7IMIS X IS n.u ------ IC IS lUJ INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! Take Months To Poy ON GREAT AUTOMOTIVE VALUES! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. ifoily Sundoy 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Comer of Dixie Highway end Telegreph Road IN PONTIAC ^ ■ We remember Papa. WeVe known fathers for a long time. In fact, since 1931. Just like it says in the Mds. Which means we’re the people to ask if you’re not too sure what to get Papa for Father’s Day on Sunday, June 19th. All we need is a rough idea of his size and shape. (Is he low and wide? Long and narrow? Things like that) It will help, too, if you tell us whether he swings to the conservative side or just swings. Then we can show you ever3Tthing from a single pocket hanky @ 50c to a single-breasted summer suit @ $115. (Of course, we also have the perfect problem solver: Osmim’s gift certificates from $5.) So? Come in and see how easy it is to remember Papa ... @ Osmun’s. DADS! Bf on IN REGISTER toOSMUN’S ANNUAL FATRErS DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT! Carl's Golfland, Telegraph Road, Just nordi of Square Lake Road. Register at Osmun’s Downtown Pontiac store or Tel-Huron store (where you can get full details). o o part of Pontiac sinco 1931 SMUN’S 1. l: •TORES FOR MEN • VOUNS MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Cetiter in Warren Open Fri. 'til 9 Open Every Night 'til 9 Open Every Night til 9 ^ - /r ■, \ A—-• THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 OAKLAND SEVEN C0MyEMEIiriUIII6l OFFICES IV SERVE YW 4k; I?'- DOWNTVWR raim«6 t$ last Uwreftc« $trt«f ROCNmER r iiMVvnli«t4iiis r- 44HMiiall|lwiy- murnim tttt WMt li^N* il»«l nirau , 3S1 N. Mail! SIrcM THIS AUTOMAVC DOUBLE VALUE PROTECTION IS AVAILABLE TO ANY INDIVIDUAL WHO NOW HAS, OR OPENS A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT FIRST FEDERAL OF OAKLAND. ^ ^ , „ 'a. ^ ‘ w . • .-3,- This HIGH RATE of dividend is COMPOUNDED and PAID FOUR TIMES EACH YEAR . . . gives you an annual yield of 4.318 on all of your savings ... the HIGHEST RATE OF RETURN ON REGULAR INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. WE BEUEVE THAT THIS IS THE ONLY PROGRAM OF ITS KIND IN THE NATION "IIINmiER EXCELLENT REASON FOR CHOOSING FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1966 B-1 Hold Mass Installation L for Council Officers The Pontiac Council of PTAs conducted mass installation of officers Tuesday evening in Madison Junior High. Some 360 members were present.---------------- George R. \ansen, Chippewa Road, principal of Madison Junior High School, thought this molded orange jello salad looked particularly appetizing at Tuesday’s PTA Council installation of officers, liif. Yansen joined Mrs. Fred L. Goines, West Rundell Street, new president, in leading several hundred PTA representatives through the dinner line. Mrs. Howard McConnell, treasurer, awarded PTA scholarships to Cheryl Newman of Gingell Court and Lawanda Has-senzahl, Alberta Street. ★ * ★ Installing new officers for the council and local representatives present was Mrs. Leonard Frye, district director. HEAD COUNCIL Receiving the gavel as new president was Mrs. Fred Goines. She will serve with: Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, first vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Shelton, second vice president; and Mrs. George Watters, recording secretary. ★ ★ ★ Others assuming office were: Mrs. Vernon McFarland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Hun:^>hrey, treasurer; Mrs._ Ross Elliott, historian; an Booker Yancey, auditor. Musical selections were the evening’s progr am. Groups from Pontiac Northern High SchooT, directed by John C. Toiis-ley and Judith Davis, performed. Participating were the Northern Madrigal Singers, Norsemen and the Howlin’ Huskies. Mrs. Robert Anderson, noted for readings in this area, con-cluded the program with a poem “Sixteen Ton.” Dinner was served cafeteria style with Madison students presiding at the coffee and dessert table. ★ ★ ★ Guests for the occasion in^ eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Frye, George Yansen,' Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allison, Larry Nichols, Mrs. William Mihalek and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. There’s good reason for the broad smiles above. Cheryl Newman of Gingell Court (left) and Lawanda Hassenzahl, Alberta Street, were presented scholarships Tuesday evening by Mrs. Howard PmtiM Prm* nwttt B. McConnell of Brooks Avenue (center), treasurer of Pontiac’s PTA Council. The council conducted mass installation and presented the awards at Madison Junior High School. Inform Husband of Situation Sister s Family Needs Help By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 13-year-old boy who crawls in bed v[ith his mother after his father leaves forl^ work? I can’t stand’ to visit my ter any more| w h e n I what’s -going onl there. I believef it is WRONgL______________ and I have said ABBY so. She jlets this boy wear nail polish and plky with her makeup and je^eli^. He can’t stand to get his hands dirty. It’s “too hot” in the summer and “too cold” in the winter, so he stays indoors and plays with his dolls. He has a 15-year-old brother who is so ashamed of the younger one he is becoming more and more withdrawn from people. Needless to say, the younger boy has no fiiends. The father is helplesgLJteJmee threw all the make-up and dolls out, but t|e boy cried so hard his mother went out and bought more. This boy gets furious if he sees his father kiss his mother. What is wrong here? I can’t believe I am worried for nothing. Or isn’t it any of my business? DISGUSTED AUNT DEAR DISGUSTED: Your sister and her son are both ready candidates for the psychiatrist’s couch. And if the father looks out the window, knowing what is going on, so is he. Appeal to her husband to get help for the whole sick family befwe it’s too late. Yes, it IS iyour busiiness. IWould you walk away if you witnessed a man beating a helpless dog? ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is not a letter asking for advice because a decision had to be made in a hurry and we made one, but we want to know if YOU think we did the right thing. My brother’s son was Bar Mitzvah last Saturday. (This is a religious ceremony held in a synagng followed by e b^t party to celebrate a Jewish bby’s 13th birthday.) It so happeiMMl that m Colorful summer frocks with all sorts of hat combinations made a pretty picture as members of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood gathered for their annual luncheon, Chatting before the event are (from left) Mrs. Morton Metzger and Mrs. Henry Winkelman, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Sherwin Birnkrant of James K Boulevard^ Sisterhood president. Bride-Elect Susan Arnkoff and Fiance Will Be Feted Calendar THURSDAY Women’s Society of Christian Service of Oak Park Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Regular meeting. FRIDAY Detroit Handweavers’ Guild, 11 am.. International Institute on East Kirby, Detroit. Display and discussion of hand-woven tablecloths at 1 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY St. Dunstan’s Players, 9 p.m. Greek Theater on Lone Pine Road. “Antigone.” Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff of Iliinois Avenue will host the rehearsal dinnm' for their daughter, Susan Marsha, and her fiance. Dr. Alfred Feingold, Saturday, in the Kingsley Inn. ★ ★ A Out-of-town guests arriving for the Sunday morning ceremony in Temple Beth Jacob will also attend foe dinner. A ★ ★ The George Feingolds honored their future daughter-in-law and her parents at a recent cocktail and supper party in their Lansdale, Pa. home. AAA Kingsley Inn was the setting for a trousseau shower given by Mrs. Harry Ackerman, and a bridal shower by Mesdames Sidney Barnett, Irving Gordon, George Richman and B. J. Wyman. AAA The bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. Morris Arnkoff of Huntington Woods gave a bathroom accessory shower and Mrs. Murray Kahn of Detroit, a luncheon in Greenfield’s Cardinal Room, Oak Park. AAA In Ann Arbof^ Mrs. Warren Seider and Diane Tickton of Denver, Colo, honored Susan and her fiance at an open house. AAA Susan’s roommates at the University of Michigan gave a kitchen shower. Her classmates Sydelle Becker of Southfield and Vicki Lasser, Huntington Woods, entertained at a bridal luncheon. Arriving at Tuesday’s anriual luncheon of the Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood is Mrs. Paul J. Basinger of Chicago, 111., the speaker. .i^otifie of ^ebroomsi. my wife’s cousin died and her funeral was held on THAT Saturday morning. We didn’t know where to go, so we decided to attend foe cousin’s funeral first, and then attend foe Bar Mitzvah lunch afterward. We were severely criticized by foe Bar Mitzvah crowd for attending a party right after a funeral. And the funeral crowd criticized us for going firom a funeral to a party. Were we wrongf^ CRITICIZED DEAR CRITICIZED: You «ed to do foe right thing by two relatives, so your conscience should be clear even if your critics are cutting. AAA Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Prew- For a personal reply, encl^ a stamped, self-addressed enve-1(^. AAA Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s bodtieL “How Special For June Brides 79.50 SEALY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING INCLUDED OR SERTA BROYHILL - Oile ^ottiSeof iSebroonuf 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. e PONTIAC |^Daily9te5:30 -Evening*AAon.,Thur*.,Fri*til9 Near Orchard Lake Rd. Home of name brand quality bedroom furniture B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 Spring‘nint-Up^. SPECIAL y ouaa ana wnaon ^ —__ odjuilwL Only .. . Sy*® lnhomt$5.00 ^ ALLWOWOmiUliTEED! N«w T*Ft. Vacuum ClaanarHota All doth, No nastio Make Handy Shelf DEAR POLLY - Do not discard those drawers frc»n that old desk or chest. Paint one white, add contrasting shelves, hang it lengthwise and have a hanging shelf for the kitchen.—H. F. DEAR POLLY^^ I disliked the policy of calling and call-Ing children fa the morning and having them too sleepy to get up. Now we have a rule that any child who has to be called a second time has his bedtime moved up an hour earlier. That gets them up on the first call. For writing to grandchildren, nieces and nephews too young to read it is nice to have a variety of colored envelopes. Tell each, child what color of envelope you will use each time you write. The child quickly learns his color and has fun spotting his letter in th^T mail. — FREE- to visit us in our brand new lingham Store Adams ST APRS . . . experience that says... "If" about it So get him a boy's tennis shoe that out-runs, out-jumps, and outwears othersi WHITE LOW-CUT Mod* to properly lit *v#n or widnl <••». And cortlully fit. . . lik* all Stapp (hoM or* for axtra comfort and waor. Siz*> for oil boy* and girl* priced from. RED, NAVY, FADED DENIM Materials, style ond size* mod* to really FIT for the extro value you expect of Slride-Rites. Priced according to size from.. These do com* in oil widths loa RED or White Tho popular strop styled summer shoe for girl* of oil sizes. In Stride-Ril* widths ond si: Sfit ospeciolly for comlort thot i , . fun . . fun. Priced occordlhg tc STAPP'S 931 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open MoRi and Sot. to & Fri. to 9) SHOE STORE 418 N. Main St., Rochester (Open Fri. to 9) DEAR POLLY - Throughout the year as 1 discover Items I wish to send to our spring fall rummage sale I price them and>nlace them in a laundry baskd that stays in my attic or basement. When sale time arrives I am prepared and do not have to rummage through., closets and time and nothing is overlooked. -PATRICIA DEAR POLLY - Watering certain plants is a nuisance because they are located in odd places around the house. It is even worse when they are small. I had a couple of small green plastic squeeze bottles that came filled With medicated soap. I washed them thoroughly, filled with lukewarm water and upended each of them in the top of a plant where they are by the plant leaves! Drops of water trickle into the plant all the time and keep the soil nicely moist. When I pass by I give the bottle a quick squeeze to really water the plant. Somehow it seems easier to remember to refill my automatic waterers” than to water the plants otherwise. Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking jdea will receive a dollar if illy uses the item In Polly’s Pomters. Double Honors MARYVILlV Tenn. Ufl For the secondXconsecutive year, twins have be^^top students in graduating classes at Blount County high ^ool here. MarTfiJ“"M(:^lL Mary McCall are valedictori an and salutatorian, respectively, in the class of 1966. Perry Abbot and Joe Abbot were the two top scholars in the class of 1965. SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs —682-9811 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL ntnnTrrr.BnwN the wacon-^ .., sf.lt. tt with a LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.*^ EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3^181. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—^Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL^^ BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edfth Steneon, owner MRS. C. H. BODMER WNFG Unit Introduces New Heads Highlighting Tuesday’s picnic for members of the Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association was the introducing of new officers. Mrs. C. K. Patterson of Dow Ridge Road was hostess for the group. Officers introduced by retiring president Mrs. Robert J. Alton are Mrs. Kenneth Van-denBerg, president; Mrs. Arnold K. Jerome, first vice president; and Mrs. William L. Mack, second vice president. More are Mrs. H. A. Mul-vey and Mrs. John Windlate, secretaries and Mary Heltsch treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C. T. Ekelund and Mrs. A. R. Young. New members welcomed were Mrs. John Q. IPaddeH "and Ws. Fred J. Poole. Grads Are)Married Dr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Forsyth of Union nounce the recent mahqage of their daughter, M to Jospeh Clive Enos III. ★ ★ ★ He is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Clive Enos of Wayland, Mass. The newlyweds wIwl spoke vows in Boston, Mass., are both Oakland University graduates. ★ ★ ★ ■' They will reside in Boston following the receiving of Mrs. Enos’ M.A. degree from Harvard University. Bob Right Along It takes many filled bobbins when sewing draperies or curtains. Why not save your disposition by filling several bobbins of the right color of thread before you start the task. C.H. Bodmers Speak Vows in Florida The Warrington Presbyterian Church, Pensacola, Fla. was the setting for the recent vows of Mary Jean Carey and Lt. Carles Henry Bodmer USMC, son of the Henry E. Bodmers of Whit-fieldPrive. They greeted guests in the following the evening rite performed by Rev. Bruce Wideman. SEQUINS Sequined Chantilly lace accent^ a gown and Watteau train of white organza over taffeta for the daughter of the James D. Careys of Pensacola. Her veil was English illusion. Honor attendants were Mrs. Ronald Love and Barbara Qe-ment. Betty Ann Carey was bridesmaid. Attending their brother were Bruce W. Bodmer, best man, and Qtris G. Bodmer who joined the bride’s brother, James D. Carey Jr. as groomsman. Gary S. Wilson and Dwight S. Cenac were ushers. t ★ . * 'The bridegroom, who is a graduate of Alma College is stationed at the Naval Air Station, Glynco, Ga. Pilot Club Hears Talk Joyce VanderPyl, district 15, governor of Pilot International was guest speaker at Monday’s meeting of the Pilot (Hub of Pontiac. Mrs. Francis Arnold and Mrs. Mallory Coleman assisted hostess Mrs. Glen Dolan of Menominee Road at the gathering. Plans to attend the international convention in Cleveland, Ohio on July 24-29 were dis- Paint Plastic far Mabile Flower mobiles —lovely decoratives you can nwike yourself bring added charrti to any room In toe house, especially during . rainy days when it iditoo j wet to work outside in toe garden. You will need embroidery hoops, textured plastic a watercolor brush artists’ '★...* First, paint your hoqw | a pretty pastel color (a | primary color plus white). When they are dry,^lace | a piece of wrap in toe L frame as you would em- | broidery material. Trim off excess. Create and paint designs on the wrap using toe hexagon pattern as a guide to form flowers. Leaves can be added with a few brush strokes. Slip a ribbon through toe spring on toe hoop. Tie a bow leaving one end long so you can hang the mobile. Antique.Show Rarities at Rotunda Inn Some New in the Old By MADELEINE DOEREN A visit to toe antique show and sale In the Rotunda Country Inn does not leave one “steeped In antiquity’ but with a new CMicept of collectors’ items and memorabilia. Music from a roller-type Zanzibar concertina, one of three in the United States, calls attention to a peddler’s cart built by Norman Yanke to show his hand thrown pottery, candles and antiques. QUEEN’S GIFT The concertinas were presented to a hospital for handicapped soldiers from the Cri- I Cake and Frosting Are ■ i Rich With Chocolate ! and it tells the DATE as well as the MINUTE! BY JANET ODELL ^ac Press Food Editor Mi^ Ralph Kenyon is chairman of desserts for the Clarkston Antique Show Thursday and Friday. The busy nwther of three youngsters, snq^ is a^ part-time teacher. Her contributioh to the dessert table is fudge cake. FUDGE CAKE By Mrs. Ralph Kenyon'^ 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt M cup soft shortening 1% cups sugar 2 eggs 3 squares baking chocolate, melted 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla In large bowl cream shortening with sugar. Add eggs and beat until light and fluffy (about four min- utes.) Add chocolate. At Tow spei^ blend in sifted dry ingredients, alternately with milk and vanilla mixed. Start and end with flour. Turn into Iwa greased wax paper lined 9-inch layer pans. Bake 25-30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool and frost. Frosting 4 tablespoons margarine 4 squares baking chocolate % cup hot milk ,3 cups sifted confection-^ers sugar caspoon vanilla ’ salt ate and marg-ether. Stir hot milk into suganand beat smooth. Stir iti vmilla, salt and chocolate mature. Beat until thick and smooth — about five minutes. Makes enough to frost two layers. Cravily.,. the most consunt source of power ...keeps the Omega Scamattcr running whiio yta wx-ar it. Eycry motion of wur wrist is con\x^rteJ to power by an ingenious l)cndulum-likc wtor which a>nstantly winds the mainspring to peak cfllcicncy. No hand-winding... no powxtr cells to replaa*. Just wear jimr Seamastcr each day...and t)n its own power...it will fun indefinitely. The added conveniena- of kiviwing the e.vact date is also viiirs will a daUMlial Seaniaster. Each midnight the date changes aiitoinaiically...onlr5 times a j-ear, in numtiis wiihlessihan 31 da\-s.natl you change the date manually. Redmond’s JEWELRY _ 81 Ne.Sapnaw St* Free PariJnE in Rebr of Store more ^ ^ ^ comforting ^)q)c0^flowm Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope. ' ' We send Sympathy flowers anywhere mean War by Queen Victoria of England. *1116 other two are in the Henry Ford Museum and a museum in Miami. The clay and glazes used by the Yanke pottery are the same quality and formula used by the 18th century Pennsylvania Dutch potters. The candles are made in a 208-year-old mold of sperma-cetti wax from toe jawbone of a sperm whale. The beeswax candles are slow burning with a slight honey scent. * ★ ★ ★ Highlight of The Farmhouse Antiques in Holly owned by Mrs. Gordon Bennett (formerly of WaterfM-d) is an antique black walnut table-type organ-grinder. Charles James of the Shoppe of Antiquity in Pontiac displays a rare Pennsylvania Dutch dry sink with cupboard made of chestnut in 1875. His specialty is primitives and Early American items. Placed at strategic places TWO DAILY DtLlVtmES TO DtTHOIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Save Empty Juice Cans Don’t throw away your emptjy large juice cans! You can take a tip from the Camp Fire Girls. Make a pair of beautiful pierced tin lanterns for your summer cottage porch or your entrance gate. Put a line of them down your garden path. Or light your outdoor grill party. ■ Here’s how the girls do it. Cut a piece of paper large enough to go around the tin can. Draw a design (or your monogram or name) on toe paper, using dots to outline it. Tape the paper to the can. Slip the open end of the can over a round post or log. Using a large thin nail with a head, hammer through the dots on your pattern. Be imaginative! Pierced tin is an old folk art very popular to>-day. Punch a hole on each side of can near open end. Take can off post. Slip through a 10-inch handle cut from an old coat hanger. Twist ends to secure. Paint furtoer decoration on your lantern, if you wish, or varnish or shellac, to keep frwn rust. Let dry. Drive a nail with a head through toe' center bottom of the lantern and stick a candle on the nail. Or omit the nail and substitute a flatolight. JX^umode A big buy for a tiny price! among the irreplaceable treasures, lettered to red on white cards sound a note of warning: • "Lovely to look at; Lovely to hold; If you break it We mark it sold." Jeanne Fishman of Oak Park calls her display “Collector’s Antiques and Glamorous Junk’’ which is not our opinion of a Victor grama-phone (table type) wito a 21-inch WOODEN horn. A fragile open compote of cathedral amber glass catch- -es the light to the Red Pump Antique exhibit from. Davis-burg. . .also powder boxes of rare custard glass and b 1 u e milk glass. Shirley Beers of Orchard Lake, an active member of the Bloomfield Art Association, has set up a little studio ‘on locatim’ where she does pastel portraits. ★ ★ ★ At the entrance to toe show are 200-year-old English wax miniatures in their original frames, shown by Ethelyn Whitman of Detroit. Burled walnut fashions an antique lap desirtoafjlSO years old. Mrs. Ross Rupe is coordinator for the show which closes this evening at 9 p.m. Milk for Polish When poR^ihg white shoes, use milk to dampen the cake polish instead of water. The whitening then will not rub off so easily. CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK! 2 pairs $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY/JUNE 1966 B-8 Flirt in a Flutter Short, fluttery cocktail Tlresses in dreamy; filmy fabrics will rate high on the date scene again this summer. No one color will steal the show. Just be sure to pick the most flattering shade and the most —feminine, flirty style. Simple,st, most slimming shape of summer — one smooth line molded by darts. Scallops add a “sweet touch” to yoke, jacket. For linen, wools. Printed Pattern 4733: Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 dress 3 yards 35-inch; jacket 2%. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class ^nailing and special handling. Send to _ Anne Adams, care of Tbe Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival — S50 d e s i g n ideas in pattem-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work, travel clothes — all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Huny, send SO cents for Catalog. m PRECISION • ■ REPAIR • Crystals Fitted Very much on fashion’s current wave length of barely there looks is this lacy shell to crochet in a sport weight yarn (left). KM66-3. The shortie shell (right) is knit in alternating stripes of Germantown yarn, has kicky fringe at the waistline. Let Child Help in Fixing Meal UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — One way to help children learn about food values and develop good eating habits is to let them share » preparing meals. Louise Hamilton, extension foods and nutrition speciaiist at Pennsylvania State UnivHT^-ity, suggests that children be encouraged to sOt the table, prepare the vegetables or a simple dish or dry the dishes. Once children have tried preparing a few- foods, let them plan a simple menu, said Miss Hamilton. KM66-2. Instructions available by writing to the National Hand Knitting Yam Association, 15 Kast 26th Street, New York, N.Y., Room 1806MN, enclosing stamped self-addressed envelope. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer This is the season for little campers and, since my youngest girl will be going away for her first overnight camp, I thought I’d exchange a few ideas with you that Mrs. Wiggins and I discussed about camp clothing^ Fir^f, she says that most camps require a bedspread for camp cots. Instead of going out and buying one, or sending one that is so big it hangs all over the floor, take the pleats out of half a pair of cotton drapes. Almost everyone has some stored away that were too good to throw away. The drapery fabric won’t wrinkle, it’s usually cotton, and the children can’t ruin it! Most of all, she stresses sending your children off in their very oldest and most practical clotoes, something they can’t possibly min. If they do, they won’t have to be afoaid to face the music. Too many children go away with beautifully coordinated sports clothes and consequently are afraid to enjoy themselves. A funny and wonderful thing about children is that they can have a great time wifli each other completely unaware of what they are wearing. Try to double up on a few things, such as a terry cloth robe that can double as a bathrobe (camps get chilly at night). Trousers that have become too short can be cut off and made into “long shorts the boys are wearing.” If your child is staying more than one week, be sure everything you send is marked and that the clothes can be dumped into the camp laundry without colors fading. In other words, think of the fun your child -wilHiave-and forget the fashionable clothes for once! I would appreciate hearing about other ideas you may have for campers. We can all share our ideas if you’ll write Sew Simple in care of this paper. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: I was tewing without thinking, ns you have always warned ns not to do, and put an organdy collar over a regular suit collar. I tailored It the same way, completely facing it, grading the seams, clin>ing and nothing curve*, and yon know the rest of the story, it looked awful! What did yon tell ns to do about seams on this type of “see-through” fabric? _ ----^------------------MrsTA.T. Dear Mrs. Ac T.: When you are working with organdy for collars, jackets, etc., you must treat the seams differently. Do not grade the seams. Trim all faced edges carefully so that only about % inch of the seams extends. This small seam will make it unnecessary to clip or notch out the curves. Any regular seams usually are made with a French seam finish to cover up the raw ^ges. Usually there is no interfacing or underlining used. The beauty of organdy is the delicate texture of the fabric. I need some new ideas and sewing tips for summer sewing. Please send yours to Sew Simple, in care of Tbe Pontiac Press. Perhaps you will win one ot my Tailor Triz prefssing boards. If you would like a free copy of my leaflet, “Bound Buttonholes,” send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Be sure to send your favorite little tricks along with your request! Dear Miss Feeley: Do yaii think it’s fair that I should pay the same amount for room and board which sistei pays? She’: earning $260 a while I’m a col-| lege student, 18, with only |M month from Social cur ity. (My father is deceased.) I do not have any part-time job. My sister and T each pay my mother $35 a month. I would like to know what you MeClzte^ FORYOURFURS Profestional FUR CLEANING (A STORAGE SERVICE Fine cleaning end handling is important for the lasting lustrous life of any fur Be sore of exper for core, oil sum ner tong, at nKyh-rot* cost. Coll tod'iy for convenient pickut nd delivery serviob | Should Working Sister Pay More Board? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money July 2 Bride at Showers A bridal shower, Tuesday in Julie Richmond’s home on Florawood Street honored Sally Ann Hilderley, financee of Airman 3.C. Phillip Wayne Mudge. - The hostess Unda Baetzel Included many of Sally’s friends from Oakland Community College in the guest Mrs. Donald Redmond of Fortress Drive honored her nephew’s fianceor daughter of the William Hilderleys of Joy Road, at a recent shower. Phillip’s grandmothers, Mrs. Howard Mudge and Mrs. Harry Stowell were present. ★ ★ ★ Sally will be honored at a birthday luncheon and bridal shower, June 23 in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Richard Wright. Mrs.' Neil Gray and Mrs. Howard White will think would be fair for me to contribute. Abo, would you' help with some sort of budget? My main expenses are my lunches — usually about $2.50 a week — half of the gasoline bill, since I drive the car to school four days a week. I abo have sudt, expenses as dry cleaning and cosmetics. ________ I try to buy most of my own clothes, too. S. T., Metaire, La. Dear S. T.: Before we get down to budget figures, let’s tackle what I suspect is your biggest problem right'now — resentment toward both your mother and your older sister. Right off the bat I say you have a good case. I think $35 for roomand board out of your $80 a month is an oversize bite. But put your resentment aside, and consider these human factors: A ★ ★ Your mother may find it difficult to charge one daughter more than the other to sit at the same table, for the same meal, and share the same shelter. Abo, she may literally need $70 a month to keep the household going. Since your father is she’s bearing the burden of responsibility. Could this fact, per-make her more keenly aware of the older sbter’s daylong, week-long job, and the effort required to make any kind of a livable income? I’m not suggesting for one But I am suggesting fob: talk foe money situation over with both your mother and your sister. I contend that one-fourth moment, S. T., that you aren’t doing a job, too. Learning is an arduous profession, goodness knows, at any age. And at 18 you’re certainly entitled to any financial protection your father was able to Big Family Likes the Simple Life of Pioneer Days MARION, 111. (ffl — For one week each month the Renato Souza family turns back foe clock to pioneer days, with electricity, television, radio, telephone and car put aside during that period. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Souza and their seven children try to live as much like their ancestors as possible. All homework is completed before nightfall, and candlelight replaces electric lights. ★ ★ ★ No telephone calls are made, and all cooking is done on a hot plate, with menus featuring pioneer-favored dishes such as combread, beans and chicken. of your income is fair for room and board. Thb would rabe your stater’s contribution to $65 at this point, and put yours at $20 a month. This would provide your mother with $85 a month instead of foe present $70 — and I bet could use it. • w ★ * ' Now — let’s say everything’s all smooth, and you’re paying $20 a month toward upkeep of the home. That leaves you $60: Lunches -and-^foanspoi 20; clothing and upkeep, $15; personal grooming $5; miscellaneous (church, contributions): recreation, $15; savings (now that you’ve reduced room and board), $5. i ★ ★ ★ (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.) i SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 i WAVE ^ Callies’ us N. Perry St. FE l-SSSl j ... In Rochester It’s MITZELFELD’S Home Fashions for complete Carpet and Draperies 330 Main St., Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8171 The f u t u r e bridegroom is foe son of foe Raymond C. Mudges of Seminole Avenue. July 2 vows are planned. PTAs The PTA of Della Lutes School, Waterford Township, plans an ice cream social on the school grounds Thursday. Hours-will be from 5:30 to ■7:30 p.m. Split Is Official MEMPHIS, Tenn. (/B - Mrs. Joseph Cavolo filed for divorce April 16,1927. The case was continued to 1928, but no action was taken in foe matter. Recently, Cavolo, now 65, filed an answer and crossbill and was granted a divwce. Court officials were unable to locate ^Irs. Cavolo. Attending to Every Detail Is Our Job in Renting Men’s FORNiLWEAR tor PromA or Weddiii{Q( Fine Furniture Since 1917 FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19th Just Picture Dad Relaxing in Luxurious Comfort After a Hard Da/s Work .. LA-Z-LOUNGER by LA-Z-BOY will make him a proud father on his special Day! Let Dad settle down and relax away the cares of the world in a lounger all his own ... the magical new LA-Z-LOUNGER for man-sized coilnfort in any relaxing position for reading, TV viewing or full-bed reclining. LA-Z-LOUNGERS from »127 to *195 (Model at $127 not pictured but U on display in o IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All With "Comfort Selector" 3-Position Leg-Rest Comfort Sold with a Lifetime Warranty on all ^ Mechanism*. ---- Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings Til 9 1680 S. Telegraph, Just south of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Paddng front and side of Store FE 2-8348 B—4 THE PONTMC PRESS. ^EDITESDAY. JUNE 8. 1966 Report Shows Russia Lags in ICBMs WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Russia now has close to 400 intercontinental and s u b m a r i n e-launched ballistic missiles compared with 1,480 |n America’s land and sea-based arsenal, U.S. sources reported today. These sources provided fresh details to show the extent of America’s superiority in 4he premier weapons of the nuclear age, despite a modest increase in Soviet missile power over the past year. Only rarely do specific figures on estimated Russian rocket strength become available. The most recent official statement, on last May 24, said only that there had been “an expected modest increase’’ in Russian intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM) but that the United States superiority remained at three or four to one. I United Press International as told that relatively few of the S o V i e t ’ s PCBMs are com cealed and protected underground. Most stand on vulnerable, above-ground launchers. Now that the older Atlas and Titan I missiles have been dismantled, all America’s ICBMs — t^o versions of the Minute^ man and the Titan II b'uried in underground silos where they are considered Immune against all but direct clear hits, and thus a firm deterrent to attack. ^ On the controversial question of defense against ballistic missUes, UPI was informed that American intelli- WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Big Capacity ... Loaded with Features ... Outstanding Value! RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Automatic defrosting refrigerator-freezer features big 109-lb. “zero-degree” freezer with full width door shelf that holds up to 14 trackages of frozen food. Also 2 ice trays hold total of 36 cubes. Refrigerator has adjustable temperature control, handy glide-out shelves, superstorage door with butter keeper and egg rack. Save now at Kmart! 249 Coppertone No Money Down Automatic Washer^ Gas Dryer RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHDAY WONDERS m m No Money Dovsn Washer 2 speeds, 3 cycles ... let you wash i every fabric properly, tj 3 water temperature i selections. Save! 36 Months to Pay •• Dryer. Automatic dry^ ness selector, 5 heat se-llections, extra-large lint screen, automatic door shutoff. GLENWOOD PLAZ" Perry Street Corner Glenwood fence experts are deeply divided in their appraisal of Soviet progress in this area. Some authorities believe the Russians have deployed an G^| erational antiballistic missile i (ABM) system to defend cities' and other targets. ★ w ★ Equally competent Judges sert such is not the case at aU. ATTEMTIORri • lEAUn SHOW • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Spseo in TOWIR SMOPPIha OEMTEB located M-JI Wlhlsnd Rd.) and Airport 8d. for leoso. W sq. ft. or Wl oq-ft- I Your n.iQhbpr. will Aat>,.rro«l.. NM.»Sfy. I Wowd«r Dnigi, Worth Po4nt Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 8324181. SAVE DAD MONEY BUT HIS GIFT FROM HIG NOW! INSTANT CREDIT AT HICNLAND. YOU QAN TAKE IT WITH YOU! No more long delays waiting for credit O.K.'s. You ctin take your purchases from Highland with you if you desire. All major credit cords, bank and store charge plates honored. ^ ^ ®- 0" M SUNBESM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM REMINGTON B.B.Q. SMOKER MOTORIZED SUNBEAM MEN'S SHAVER Clipper Shover Cordless Shaver Cordless Shaver WAGON Vr.b.Q. GAS MOWER Smortl, .tyldd conj- f^'bd.b."'- f*pJ Sh«XT« iX.ui wlh^dcSril ™"chdl^ 2(d’5‘1 •;;!!; l7cu'‘k*H"s*G..M co..,Mo^l4442. MaddissyiCdt b«rVdt^‘‘dX«; Ci »'* 63Wo' *9®r $^499 23** *24” *18'® *6” *59®' Hi m PHILCO PHILCOFM-AM Oeneral Electric OEAM-FMII- GE6-TRANS. S TRANS. I-TRANS. POCKET RADIO TRANS. RADIO TABLE RADIO TRANS. RADIO POCKET RADIO AM-FM RADIO POCKET RADIO Powwtful 6 Ironmtor. 9 tranoiitor FM-AM Smart modarn tabla 10 trartmtor*. loHwry , Pow«r-pock«d. Smort ^®V*!***. " Sharp pparformar with Laotharcota, aor. partobl*.^ Lorpa m^al cabinat. Pow- tav.r eireuif.^lor- atyl* . With «orj **®p|‘*** ^Tal^ o'a •^rphono and bot- "“$599 ^1599 ”“''$0g7 *“$^"499 ”"$559 ''7207 [fii Philco 4-Speed QEA-tpeed RCA VICTOR ncdyey General Electric RCA VICTOR ZENITH Automatic Hi-Fi Automatic Hi-Fi CLOCK RADIO ‘suin CLOCK RADIO AM-FM RADIO R-SOI Radio '^*'!.*.r'°TXco‘n3 t’i'I-"*-?,!-' S.t to o^rmatk.lly )!!'o,ko*M,"’A«u,dt'i V j'on.i.t«.. Pockdf 8 IronjriUw ^ptldl. Smort luggogd typa malic chongdr. Trim alarm. AHroclivd .tyl- Amact?vrc“bind/P‘»“. bottdry and carry ond boltdridA Gilt T2499 I'^gtr *12** *17 * "**9” Ht®* '”*17®’' OEAutoauitie 4-Speed Stereo ilod with dotochabla IJcord'choriof. lT.1 $69 95. *49®’ ~TOco stereo ZENITH General Electric PANASONIC TRANSISTOR 4-TRANSISTOR Gyrard Changer Trans-Oceanic Walkie-Talkies TAPE RECORDER TAPE RECORDER r TAPE RECORDER -bk R-1000 p.lu„mdio. 2 mild, 2 «d, com. Solid .lot. fron.i.tor. J „on.i.l.r 2 .pddd. Not 0 t.y. With .11 oc II! L,'. •"j' ntanicoling. 7 Iron. i..d. llghl..ighl With c..,ori.i and bat. U.'l'sWM ‘'"’"®*'- ***• u2‘.dVaa’nmy.“”' *49®’ $100 *39®® ®48 *19®® *5®® aluminum 20» PORTABLE WESTIHOHOUSE CHAIR Folding CHAISE WIHDOWFAN 20” PORT. FAN .innath tubind. Fold. 1. WESTIHOHOUSE Goneral Eleetrie 1WOBIUIRE CLOTHES BRUSH 197 1 'fi' ELECTRIC Bentral Elactrio Cordless Hamilton Beach SLICINO KNIFE SLICING KNIFE Elactrio Knife SLIOINQ KNIFE 7 ftdlnl... .tool Tbd (om«n GE *l*c- llghtwdigbl portoblo. E>ck»l«d doty drip bldddi.SpdHdrgudHl *ric .lieing knUo. U.doydtywhdrd.Auto- “hold - in - hondl." Iddturo. S ft. cord. Stdinidl. btodo.. motic didctric rd- Stsinidi. .tool With cord. chorgor. blodo.. With tord. *5®® *10’* *14*’ *12” PUTS OUTDOORS ON BATHRIES i i I -1"-A . ZENITH UHF/VNF 12” OPERATES ON BATTERIES Solid stato ponenal portable . . . Ploys onywhoro — fust like o tronsittor radio — outdoors without plug-in or indoors on AC pewor. Lightweight compact, ruggod-built to travoi. Rochorgo:^ oblo bottory po^ (opt. oxtre) tits compactly Into tho TV—all in on# unit—no soporato pock to corryl UHF/VHF tuning. GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR ? J fho now ‘-raro oorth“ phesphert for color fidolity ond bnghtnosSi Smollor than ony other color sot H woighs e hioro 24 pound^ Built-in ontonno provides tho finest lOMption. Rotractoblo handle for ooty carrying. Exclusive now "Mogic-momory" color controls for simplitiod tuning. WITH FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY *249’* High Style VINYL CARRYING CASE for POLAROID SWINGER w.Jj 4Day*Only (S»lomHleH|!ne^ Tor Polaroid Swih(Eer “29’*^ceineni . . . it’a black vinyl with fray flocked lininy, hat handtome Swiia hardware, white atitchinf;. Ditdnctively trimmed with a tilver “20” emblem ... truly a handtome accettory. Charye it at Kmart! Ladies* Sizes 8 to 16 SKIRT/BLOUSE COORDINATES Comimre at 2.50. Selection of ttyle* in a choice, of quality leathera. \i«ible card, photo holders. 597 Charge It Acetate and nylon trith two-row lace cap tleevet, beautiful lace and bow necks. White, maiae, lilac; S-M-L Compare to 7.97! With beautiful lace and applique trim. In white, blue, pink, maiae or lilac; tizet 10-18. Two-piece skirt and blouse sets in easy-care acetate. Sleeveless polka-dot blouses feature turtle necks and back aippers; accordion-pleated skirts have side aippers. Green, blue, maiae, orange '' white skirts. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE liONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ^1966 «I'Wfi ihould know! Let's see! His shirts... starch or no starch? His eggs... sunnyside up or over lightly? His coffee... a bit on the strong side? His steak.. .medium-rare or rare-rare? His favorite pie.. .apple or cherry? Knowing these things is important. Knowing this is important, too; A&P is a store you can trust. Brides have been doing it for over a century. As a matter of fact, — nobody has ever had more brides walk down their aisle than A&P. We think it’s important for brides, new or old, -"to iinda store they can trust, ------^---- Savings On Fine Groceries! SULTANA BRAND, FINB QUALITY • • QT. JAR Kraft's Miracle Whip .... •.. 37* 48‘ QT. JAR WHITI KIAUTT ----^ ---W W — Shortening . . 3 ^ 05~ Sunnyfield Flour 39* Moyonnoise * . . 05* VELVET BRAND 1^0% Peonut Butter. .73 ANN PAGE—PINEAPPLE, PEACH OR APRICOT Preserves^. . . . *« 79 ^ V, SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail OW OWN—t«-PREf-WITH-«-jr m-j-jfc Ten Bogs . . . 6A”*49* IN TOMATO SAUCE 2-LB Ann Poge Beons CAN 33 ORANGE OR GRAPE A i nr A. Hi-c Drinks . . 3 ^ 89* MEDIUM SIZE ^ HETWT.j|J|« Sultana Shrimp ^N PAGE QUALITY - Puddings ah Flavors 29 to know that everything they buy is totally guaranteed. That^s A&P policy. No matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, _ A&P guarantees it. t ^ Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? IPs one of many. _____________; "____________copyright 01966, THE GREAT ATUNTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., WC,^^ Prices Effective Through Soturdoy, Juno 11th. AqtP FRKfSTONI HvMR*STtLI |*LB lOO Peaches . . 3 1 ________ / STOKELY'S FINEST ^ Golden Corn . .2 39 DAWN FRESH WHOLE NETWT.O%J%« Mushrooms . . .'i^^‘ 29 READ'S MAYONNAISE tL> Potnto Snlnd . . 33 LIGHT. CHUNK STYLE 0% NET WT. © Ac StnrKistTunn 3‘&Sf 89 NKTWT. f28 1A-AT ■ ANN PAGE LAYER Cuke Mixes rrsr-OQc^ PKGS. ^ PILLSBURY^II BiiltM «r So«r Cmom , ^ Coke Mixes . . '^ 49* HILLS BROS.—15< OFF LABU Instant Coffee . SEVEN SEAS CREAMY RUSSIAN NETWT. Vc Snlnd Dressing 37 SEVEN SEAS CREAMY ITALIAN NETWY. Snlnd Dressing 37 CTOUfFWS F.M.H A Roast Beef Hash STOUFFER'S FROZEN ^ C Ac Macaroni & Beef "Fif'59 DOLE HAWAIIAN CRUSHED Pineapple . . . COFFEE Instant Snnkn . DURKEY'S BROWN Gravy Mix . . . DURKEY'S Cheese Cake Mix SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers HEKMAN'S—COCOANUT-CHOCOLATE Drop Cookies . . PDQ BRAND, INSTANT Chocolate . . . . DOLE BRAND, REFRESHING Pineapple Juice 20c OFF LABEL Pillsbury Flour . 29‘ V 19* 57* 30* 49* 45* NETMrT. 8-oz. • JAR NETWT. 1-OZ. PKG. NETWT. 7H-OZ. ^ PKG. NETWT. M^Z. JAR 3.va.io« A# CANS ■ 25-LB. ^01 • bag ji; A&P HARDWOOD CHARCOAL Briquets A&P Charcoal Starter 10-lb. Bog 49c 20-LB. BAG S9 i GALLON CAC CAN gji I AEROSOL SPRAY CAN Glass Wax . . . DUSTING WAX Johnson^s Pledge JOHNSON'S Glo-Cont .... NETWT. 14-OZ, SIZE NETWT. 7-OZ. BTL _ ^ FOR PANCAKES OR WAFFLES , a ^ 49* Ann Page Syrup ^ 39* _ _ WHITE HOUSE—NONE FINER . a a 75* Evnp.Milk. 89* MM SPECIAL OFFER—A&P BRAND urrurr ^ 77* Instant Coffee .. NITWT.f 09 1A.AT ASSORTED FLAVORS Yukon Club Beverages 7‘ Regulor or Lo-Cal 12 FL.-OZ. CAN A&P FROZEN FRESH All-Butter Pound Cake Save 16c 59 fNET WT. 12-op. PK(t "SUPER-RIGHr' CORNED Beef Hash.. 2 >^75* LADY BETTY ^ _ Prane Juice o o o ^ ^7^ SULTANA LARGE O^SMALL^ NETWT. ©Ac Stuffed Olives ‘af" 59 Biscuits Mr k / SlwyJoes..2i:»^89* DresringH^oHu. 48* Apple Sauce .^3 83* Grope Jam . . . 69* URGE SIZE Dreft FINE FOR DISHES Cascade REOUUR SIZE Ivory Flokes AMMONIATBD CLEANSER Top Job GIANT SIZI Dash REGULAR SIZE Lava S0C91 DEODORANT SOAP Safeguard S33‘ S 41* ■#34'„ 59* 7l*_: ' » 13* 7 «« 43* Ai CAKES ■VU# POe BRIOHTBR CLOTHK SHrdiittBiMKh l-LB. 11-OZ. SIZE 79* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1966 B- 7 Better Meals Are Made With “Super-Right Meats! Governmenf Inspeded Top Quality FRESH FRYERS Whole Fryers Cut-up, Split or Quartered 33 C lb CUT PROM YOUNG FRYERS Ffvsi* Lens *•**“** n^u f ■iR.4|9 .Ml rib. mmcm e .59* "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 159 PKG. 1 "SUPER.RIGHT" iOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast .“49* "SUPER'RIGHT"—CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS Pork Steak .59* BONaESS, FULLY COOKED i Canned Hams 6=^4” "Super-Right" Quality, Skinned Smoked Hams SHANK HALF BLADE CUT BuH Portion "Super-Right” Mature, Corn Fed Beef Chuck Roast tArm Cut.......... u. 59* English Cut........• lb. 69* [OifIOloW*\<* Halibit Steak 69! Grand tor Broiling or Frying IS FOR BROILING Salmon Steak.............. u 89^ CArN JOHN'S ... Hodd^k Portions........fkg: Fresh Fillets HADDOCK U. COD 79* «69‘ —S»l Values for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables! California Plums... ‘>29* Fresh Peaches ‘sr • 29‘ HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. Florida Fresh Corn 6 49' Ideal for Salads and Sandwiches 39 Tasty Dairy Values I Jane Parker Baked Foods! Frozen Foods SHERBET COVERED lO CREAM BARS 92'*" 49* IVIRYDAY LOW FRiaV-FIVI MLICIOUS FLAVORS HALF CAc Marvel lee Cream........59 A»F BRAND—SMALL OR URGE CURD ^ 4 Od Cottage Cheese.........A A*F BRANO-OUR FINBT QUALITY NETWT. Cream Cheese «£• FOR COfFU AND CIRIALS „ ^ Ac A&P Half & Half............. AV Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese ■N^^oz. io>w53c Urn) 59i> 63^ SAVE 19* ON TWO LOAVES Whole Wheat Bread 21-lb. ^ A< LOAVES mm HUT MID Siavl Baked Twin Rolls...............^ ' “ 25* Fll OP THE WEEK Peach Pie e • .SAVE lOe ..ViZe’ 39* 33* 23* 59* TASTY BRIAKFAST FAVORITE Cinnamon Rolls. MAOS WITH BUTTBliMILK White Bread.... I.LB. 4-OZ. LOAF COFFEE CAKE Danish Almond Braid NETWT, I 14-OZ, > RING A&P BRAND—Our Finest Quality PeaS/ Cut Corn French Fries, Pees & Carrots 239' AfrF BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY . ^ JU, Cut jSreen Beans_______________•°'49 i */4-lb. Ji DC BAG' A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Hash Brown Potatoes 29 Baby or Fordhook Limn Beans or Mixed A 40^ Vegetables 4 4 7 y KING SIZE REGULAR SIZE JIFFY BRAND FACIAL TISSUE! ' lOe OFF LABEL FURS VEGHABLE FLEISCHMANN'S Bold Modess Baking Mix Puffs Gentle Pels Crisco Oil Margarine t& |23 ^ PKG. 1 n 35' rKG. ermr 4^89* IS. AT« PK«. ^ j ® 73' !. 41* ,1 RCALEMON Lemon Juice ® 59* Hammonton Park makes everything new...including Blue Hammonton Pork never settles for the obvious. This summer^ they've come up with blue in o completely new hue; llgh^f^^n bluer tlion rpyol-—o fresh and flattering shade, in the color that almost magically makes a mon look more handsome. And they tailor new blufin Iwo superb sj^mer fabrics: (Crushed Ice (a blend of Dacron®-wool-mohair) and Ankara Mohair (a blend of moholr-wodl). Fabrics of unusual luxury, Wrinkle-resistance, aiid ligf^weight comfort. Fabrics that take beoLitifully to Hammonton Park's inspired styling: in deft one-tand tWo-button models. The/re priced from $100 to 129.50. If-you're tired of simply changing back to a summer suit, change forward instead. This summer, Hammonton Park makes it easy,''|. : , ...............................................................................^ ^ "■ *■“: Owr Niitiac NUI Stan OpM E(wry Evtuiai U t PJVL 0«r Hn»l«|hii Star* OpM Fri. t* 9; Sal. to 5:39 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 TWO COLORS C—1 FINER FOODSBETTER MEALS SahtDiyt: WED., JUNE I thru SUN., JUNE 12, 1966 Plus Gold Bell Gift Stan^s f a Pleasure to Shop and Save at \ 1 FOOD TOWN 1 1 SUPER MARKETS 1 1 PEOPLE'S % 1 FOOD MARKETS 1 flUMinihlaNBMt 1200 taWeM IW>| BIMaollfUimiOi | ■ MatJvnMMlii«M fiwirOiliwMi 1 ■ m OfWtlMAYl OnNMNDM* | OHNWCMl .§ OWIBNMW | i turnon 1 oosLPKEr. t TOOAonnsr. ■ loioiauiiuaAK. i « ■ 1 eH>*AJL«trJk Bv cMwaamAv* | opinsunoav | omsutDAV I mnwmdw ■ PIONEER PURE GRANUUTED GRADEWWHOLE LIMIT1 WITH THIS COUPON AND ^PUNOHAtE OP IM9 OR MORE FOOD TOWN-HOPirt ViLUAlU COUWW ^ MICHIGAN PIONEER MICHIGAN 5UGAR 39 6 PounA Limit 1 Bat ,n 1 Cwipon... Nm SoW I. DmIm* or Mlim* ____________•__m___1-^ I._to lOiLA i CUT UP CNiCKEN PARTS | aUCKEH LESS With Partian «f Back ... nil OBICKEM BREASTS 1 WHliPMtimaffUbt 59ii CBICIIIHWIIIBS Wandarful F«r Salad or Soup... 29 ii. Grade "A" Large EGGS It's A Blizzard ... FROSTY - REFRESHING - SUGAR FREE FRESCA AVAILABLE AT ALL PEOPLES AND FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS! LOOK WHAT YOU CAH BUY FOR . ..If FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI IlVi OZ.4 4 e I I CAMPBEU/S Tonro SOUP 10% 0Z.4 1 C ... II HUNT'S PORK & BEANS \m oz.*i 1C *” II SCOTT FACIAL TISSUES t»ci tfH IP We Re$erve the Rig^ to Limit Quantitiei. None Sold to Dealers or Minors! Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. COFFEE 3r|99 Who OoW BtH Sfaiaps Choice of Grimls comcEi CHEESE PoanN CirtoR OUNfAVdRITI COTflREaBEMISill THE PONTIAC PBESg, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 Sour Cream Doughnuts Are Light, Puffy How long has it been since you made a batch of homemade doughnuts? If it’s more than a few weeks, then it’s high time you treated your family to a plateful of fragrant, i^fy doughnuts. Try this brand-new recipe with a special ingredient, sour cream. 'They’re too good for dunking when they’re made this way and glazed for extra goodness. It’s amazing how a little dairy sour cream can add so much to doughnuts. They’re light as a feather, too, which is characteristic of baking foods when using a cultured dairy food, such as sour cream. This is a cake-Uke doughnut, not to be confused with raised doughnuts. And here’s another difference: they do not “grease-soak” as some doughnuts tend to do, possibly because you cut them out and let them stand for awhile before frying in deep hot fat and yon maintain ^ proper temperature in the fryer. They’re delicious freshly made and glazed with a light mixture of confecUoners sugar and water. Or you can make tiiem ahead of time, fry them and freeze them without glazing. When you defrost the doughnuts, do not glaze them, Itot toss them in granulated sugar, confectioners sugar, or a cinnamon-sugar blend. Glazed Sour Cream Doughnuts 3 eggs , IV* cups sugar 1 cup dairy sour cream 4 to 4^ cups sifted regular all-purpose floor 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda Vk teaspoon nutmeg Vk teas^n salt In a mixing bowl beat togather eggs and sugar until thiclt and lemon cA cup confectioners sugar 0 tablespoons water Combine sugar and water and stir until smooth. NOTE: Instead of using glaze, doughnuts may be dipped in a mixture of ^ cup sugar and teaspoon cinnamon. Cubed Steaks Cook in Barbecue Sauce Cubed steaks give a quick skillet barbecue on the evenings when the homemaker doesn’t have much time to prepare dinner. Panfry the steaks in lard . or drippings in the firying-pan, then add to Hi cup of barbecue sauce. Cover the frying-pan tightly and cook sloudy apiumdmately 30 minutes, thus allowing the flavor of the barbecue sauce to develop fully. ★ ★ ★ French-fried frozen potatoes heated in the oven give a quick accompaniment along with a big bowl of green salad with favorite dressing. Dessert might be another quickie: chocolate ice cream cake roll from the freezer. wiUi" ^idts. NOT'lFOR DUNKING-Please your family iUimsI ihly made Glazed Sour Cream Dough-They’re light,,tender cake-like dough- nuts made with sour cream and lightly glazed. Serve with milk for a wonderful snack. Onion Soup Is Basis of Ham Sauce Many homemakers have discovered the economy and efficiency of a “twoHiay” roast. First, they cook the meat to serve “as is” with a flavorful sauce or gravy. Then, for the * following day, they turn the remaining meat into at tasty casserole, so ingeniously concocted their families don’t dream they’re eating leftovers. You'll find ham as especially good buy for this kind of plan-—Ttingr-For^HSunday dinner bake I -the ham with a robust oniony glazie made easily with canned condensed onion soup and currant jelly. The marvelous drippings from the ham make the superb sauce to serve with the meat. The rest of your Sunday m e n n inclndes peas and onions, buttered noodles with floppy seeds, and coleslaw. An aiiy vanilla Bavarian, garnished with fresh strawberries is your pretty spring dessert. ONION-CURRANT-GLAZED HAM 5 to 6 pound (cook-before-eat-ing) ham 1 can (10^ ounces) condensed onion soup V* cup currant jelly 1 bay leaf % cup water Score ham; place on rack in shallow baking pan. Roast at 325 degrees for 1^4 hours. Meanwhile, in saucepan, com bin soup, jelly and bay. Heat; stir now and then. Roast ham Vt hour longer, basting with soup mixture occasionally. Remove ham from pan. Pour off fat; add water to drippings. Heat; stir now and them. Serve with ham. Makes 6 servings. As you core apples or pears to bake, do not cut through the blossom end if the core cavity is to be stuffed with sugar and butter or similar ingr^-ents. New England Cook Winner in Chip-Dip Contest An'unparanSeT error T Conducted in all 50 states to find the most delicious original chip dip of 1966 has resulted in Mrs. Harry S. Crispo of Quincy, Q. What is the name this cut of meat? A. Beef tenderloin (Filet Ml-gnon) steaks. Q. Where do they come from? How are they identified? A. They come from the short loin section of beef, from a long, boneless, tapering muscle, called the tenderloin. It is so named because this is the most tender cut of beef. The tenderloin is sliced into steaks which are sometimes slightly flattened to provide uniform servings. There is marbling within the tenderloin muscle but little fat covering on the outside. Q. How are they prepared? A. By Mie of the dry heat methods like broiling, pan-filing or grilling. To broil beef tenderloin, place on broiler rack, 2 to 3 inches from the heat. When ' cut 1-inch thick, the total broiling time wiil be 8 to 10 minutes for rare and 12 to 15 minutes for medium-done. When cut 1% inches thick, allow 20 to 22 minutes fcH* rare and 22 to 25 minutes for medium. Mae:, Winning the first prize of a $1,000 government bond. 193,000 women and teen-agers entered the 2nd Annual Chip Dip Search sponsored by the Potato Chip Institute International The tang and color of the ogean pounding against the hores of her New England home' town have been captured by Mrs. Crispo in her winning recipe: “SEA-MIST CHIP DIP” 1 cup yogurt % cup chopped spinach (frozen, thawed) Vt cup flaked white tuna V* cup mashed cooked shrimp IW tablespoon toasted onion flakes 1 tablespoon finely cut pimiento % teaspoon monosodium glutamate % teaspoon garlic salt H teaspoon Cayenne pepper Blend all ingredients together using low speed of electric mixer until smooth and creamy. Refrigerate for an hour or more before serving to allow flavors to blend. Serve with potato chips. Mrs, Berdene Giles of Pinellas Park, Florida, won second place and a $200 government bond. She is a widow and mother of two girls; likes to cook and sew. Her tasty recipe: “PECAN CHIP DIP ” V4 cup finely chopped pecans 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon minced green onion 2 (3-oz.) packages cream cheese Vi cup mayonnaise Saute pecans in butter one minute. Add onion. R e m o v e from heat and cool. Add cream cheese; stir until well blended. Add mayonnaise. Mix well. Chili. ^ Boneless, RoUed PATIO mm Hoffman's... Home of NATURALLY TENDER MEATS w MacDonald*$ Famoiu CARNIVAL BRAND half ICE CREAM ‘' Limit ZVz Gal. LtAAtT; 2-V2Galt. ROUND STEAK Hoffman’s famous STEAKS • RIBS • CLUBS • “BUTCHER BOYS” farm fresh U.S. Gov’t. Grade "A” lARGEEGGS 39* in 3 doz. pKg«, Ring or Chunk Bologna 49. Give Your Doggie a Treat TASTY DOG FOOD A Real Meaty Dog Food 3-25* Garden Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES your choice | • NEW DRY ONIONS FULL SIDES OF / ®«baoe • FANCY CARROTS • LG. FANCY PEACNES Cut, Wrapped and DaiiVarad — FREE!!! Just Say ''Charga It" - No Down Payment PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. CHILI PIE — Cut five 1-inch green pepper rings; remove seeds and parboil five minutes. Drain. Sprinkle a 4-oz. package shredded Cheddar cheese over bottom 6f 9-inebj unbaked pastry shell. Place pepper rings over cheese, cut side down. Spoon contents of one 15-oz. can chili with beans into pepper .rings. Combine four eggs, one-fourth cup milk and one teaspoon instant onion. Bake in 375-degree oven for |* ytes or until set Makes five smvind RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALin MfcATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILi ! to 9 FRIDA or 35 r 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1966 C-^—8 Some of the Best Recipes Have Cheese as an Ingredient Cheddar Turns Them Gold GOLDEN SHRIMP CROQUETTES Bananas, Asparagus, Rice Blended in Cheese Sauce Imagination is the key to interesting meals. Take, for example this unusual casserole of rice, asparagus and bananas. What ties it all to- -gether is a smooth^ cheese saucer -44-cup melted butter SUNSHINE SUPPER CASSEROLE V« cup butter or margarine >/i cup flour 2 cups milk % teaspoon salt Caraway Is Big Surprise in Casserole Caraway cheese potatoes can stand alone a^ a lundieon dish for they’re filled with the protein that comes with concentrated evaporated milk and cheese. For more hearty fare, say at the backyard barbecue, try caraway cheese ^tatoes with a rack of zesty ribs ... and at the dining room table they’ll make a roast seem superb! CARAWAY CHEESE POTATOES 4 large white potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced 1 Mozzarella cheese (§ oz.) shredded 2 eggs, beaten 1 tall can evaporated milk, (l^scups) cup water 1 teaspoon snlt Va. teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon caraway seed 3 tablespoons butter Inabuttered 2-quart casserole alternate layers of sliced potatoes and shr^ded cheese, ending with a topping of cheese. In a medium size mixing bowl combine eggs, evaporated milk, water, salt, p e p p e r, and caraway seed. Pour over potatoes and cheese. Dot with butter. Bake in preheated 325-degree oven for 1 hour or until potatoes are tender. Makes 6 servings. 4 firm bananas, cut in half crosswise. Melt butter and blend in flour, salt and mustard. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Add cheese; stir over low heat until cheese is melted. Preheat over) to. 350 degrees. Prepare asparagus according to package directions for minimum time given (asparagus should still be a bit crisp). Brush banana halves with mejt-ed butter. In Iti-quart casserole, arrange alternate layers of rice, asparagus, bananas and cheese sauce, reserving enough sauce to cover the top. Bake for 15 minutes. Makes 1-6 servings. Deviled Ham Although a can of deviled ham Is small, its uses are many. This meat blend of finely ground ham and spices is delicious spread on an English muffin half. Top with a slice of pineapple and a brown sugar and butter mixture. Broil until golden brown. . Stop scrubbing with old-fashioned cleansers! use Th« modfn liquid toil«t bowl cleanor 1 teaspoon dry mustard 3 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 10-oz. package frozen asparagus, cuts or spears 4 cups cooked rice Golden Shrinqii Croquettes are a happy surprise for a family' meal, not only for special fast days but pny time of the year SHR^P CROQUETTES 3 twiespoons butter 5 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk W teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 egg .1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups cut-up shrimp 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese IV4 cups fine dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, slightly beaten In a 2-quart saucepan melt butter; stir in flour, salt and pepper. Remove from heat graduaRy sUr In milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Add small amount of hot mixture to egg; return all to saucepan. Cook 1 additional minute. Add onion and Wor-cestershire sa1me, Thea shrimp and cheese. Refrigerate until firm. Shape into 12 round croquettes. Roll croquettes in crumbs, then and again in crumbs. Fry in preheated 375 degree deep fat fryer for 2-3 minutes. Drain fried halls on absorbent paper toweling. Place in 325 degree oven for 10 minutes. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Every June the dairy industry proclaims national dairy month. All food editors put special "emphasis on milk, cream, cheese and ice cream recipes. We’re starting with cheese this year becfhise we were recently introduced to a sandwich made with Swiss cheese — the Reuben. cheese, corned beeij and sauerkraut are essential for a Reuben sandwich. The sandwich is grilled briefly to warm the ingredients. The sauerkraut loses its sharp taste and is just tangy enough complement the rest of the filling. This hearty sandwich, served with a glass of iced tea, makes an excellent summer lunch. REUBEN SANDWICHES 12 slices dark pumpernickel bread 12 slices (one pound) corned beef 12 thin slices Swiss cheese % cup sauerkraut, well drained melted butter or margarine Spread bread with butter or prepared mustard, if desired. Cover six slices with a slice of cheese. Place two tablespoons sauerkraut on cbeese, top with corned beef slices and second slice of cheese. Top with second slice of bread. Brush sandwiches with melted shortening and grill a few minutes on each side, or until cheese is softened and sauer- kraut heated. Serve at once.i Makes 6 sandwiches. These sandwiches may be I made ahead of time. Wrap well in aluminum foil. Store in refrigerator or in freezer until time to serve. Bake in 460-degree oven 12-15 minutes, or until heated through. These may be done on the outdoor grill, turning once Or twice to assure even ! heating. ServI garnished with pickles and pickled beets. An open-face version of the Reuben may be made by adding triangles of cheddar cheese to___ each half of the sandwich and placing it under the broiler until the cheese melt.s. Serve this kind to cheese enthusiasts. Braise Kidneys THE REUBEN — Swiss cheese, corned ]>eef and sauerkraut on dark pumpernickel bread make a delicious, hearty sandwich. Wrapped in foil, this is grilled briefly and served warm. EXPERT AT'WDRR -^rme Holler, Homfor Streeircah''T whip up a Reuben sandwich in no time at all. Chef at Mr. 1 Steak on Elizabeth Lake Road, he works swiftly and effi- | ciently. i Flavorful, tender beef kidneys should be braised in a small amount of liquid to provide a I large amount of eating satisfac-|tion. For a delectable dish, mix j cooked chopped beef kidneys, I sour cream and canned mush-! rooms. Cook slowly until heated I through. «yS NEAR-BY RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KEEPS THE MILK PRICE DOWN! Avocado in Dip Avocado dip is easy to make. Just peel, seed and mash the avocado and add spit, pepper and lemon juice to taste. 'The other essential ingredient is minced onion — as little o: much as you like. Serve the dip with corn chips. SUNSHINE SUPPER CASSEROLE New Cookbook onlyS*|5Q At iMt, ktra's « evtryda* csoUMok tliit U just tiMt-e cookbook you’ll UM ofoiy 69 of tho yov. You cm rely on this handy helpmate for eveiy-thini from eppetizere to desMftt. R has 224 pakes, fidl co|pr ptwto-raMy, washable coma .and m at-fadik Hand)sStand Boo' left itp wken you opbn To let your copy of ‘ proach To Everyday Cor . . $1.50 to COOKBOOK, Bex 1613M, Milwaukee, Wiecontin 53212. Offer expires June 30, 1967. Good only in U.SJ1. and potMssions. Vbid if restricted or prohibited ^ law. Daily Month! american dairg association OF MICHIGAN FOR INSTANT CHEESE SANDWICHES (ALMOST) From Kraft—best-tasting pasteurized process cheese food you can buy. Ready-separated slices! Every slicein individual see-thru wrap. No dried-out edges—ever I No re wrap choral \\ -V'-- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNIE 8, 1966 Prelalmcli Goof Cost Chance to Dock , f\(AP) our s^ra- CAPE KENNEDY, — Someone taped four tion devices to a protective shroud instead of fastening them firmly to disconnect plugs. It was a human error that cost the Gemini 9 astronauts a chance to dock with their target satellite. ★ ★ t is r»n ■ anatomy of that error; The background: The satellite, called ATDA for augmented target docking adapter, was launched a week ago today. There was an indication that perhaps a shroud covering the docking collar on the ATDA had not jettisoned. SnU. IN PLACE Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Euegene A. Cer-nan, stalled two days by a guidance problem, took off in pursuit of the satellite Friday. When they caught it, they found that, indeed, the 117-inch spun glass shroud was still in place. But it had started the separation process and its two clamshell halves were parted. Stafford radioed that it looked like! an “angry alligator,” a descrip-; tion that will live long in the annals of space. WfiC . YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MAGNAVOX PORTABLES —With the docking collar cov-^ ered, the astronauts had to] abandon the linkup attempt. They went on to conduct different types of rendezvous with the ATDA and to Cernan’s record space walk. i The quick look: ! Stafford told ground stations that the shroud appeared to be! hung up by four bundles of elec-| trical wires and also said it ap-| peared that small lanyards | might not have been connected; properly. Ceman snapped several close-in .pictures of the shroud. i CAPSULE VIEW — This is the view astronaut Eugene Cernan had of his command pilot, Tom Stafford, during their three-day space mission in Gemini 9. The photograph was among many released by the space agency yesterday. The lanyards, about the Size; It did not report the whole of a six-inch-long soda straw,jstory, but a vague statementi were designed to be hooked to admitted that someone erred.; disconnect plugs and to yank j The statement, released Tues-| them out during the separation day several hours after some sequence, which is triggered by news media carried some facts* firihg explosIvCEIB. “ ~*a65Dt'........... The four plugs were joined to| bundles of wires which provided “An error in the separation HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 M Cigna vox 19" PORTABLE tv WITH MOBILE CART See all the Tiger games this year on. TV with this sharp Magnavox, light and compact to go where you go. Brilliant 172 sq. in. picture, UHF-VHF automatic fine tuning, dipole antenna. Convenient tilt-down handle. Warranty: 1 year on parts and 90 days carry-in service. 13990 _ power relay for the separation' procedure prior to launch was sequence. With the lanyards qot the cause ol the ATDA shroud connected, they could not pull separation malfunction. The out the plugs and the shroud written procedures used by hung up on the wires. technicians at Cape Kennedy to * ★ ★ ready the ATDA for flight were The official report: found to be insufficiently de- With Stafford’s information, tailed to insure propef installa-the National Aeronautics and tion of lanyards attached to Space Administration ran back shroiid separation mechaqisms. through the history of the As a result, one end of the lan-shroud and learned some inter- yards was not properly «e-j esting things. Icured.” I Phone Orders Promptly Filled; FE 3-7114 MAGNAVOX SOLID STATE FM-AM TABLE RADIO Precision built FM-AM radio in ocousti-kal wood cabinet. Hos 10 trcjnsistors, 5 diodes, frequencycon-' Irol. 59.95 MAGNAVOX TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Powerful 8 transistor radio. Battery life up to 40 hours. Complete wrist strap, earphone and carrying case. 12.95 MAGNAVOX TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO The "Wanderer" 8 tronsistor rodio fits into pocket or purse. Battery, earphone and case Included. 19.95 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE - OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ACT NOW! GET YOUR FREE HONOA Z' HOUSEFUL » UNITEO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 19C6 C-—5 funds to Finance Construction OCC Takes Low Bid on Bond Sale Trustees of Oakland Community College last night accepted the lowest of four bids for the sale of $9 million in general obligation bonds to finance mew construction. « Bids ranged from the low proposal of 4.10&1 per cent aver- ------age interest tfr 4.4960 per cent Bonds will Jbe retired over a 29 year period. The bond issue will finance the second and final stage of construction of the Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Total interest cost of the bonding will be |6.5 million. phase of the Orchard Ridge project attracted an interest rate of 3.6985 per cent, nearly half a percentage ptdnt lower than last night’s rate. ON INCREASE The market reportedly has been increasing steadily snce A $7-million bond sale last suthmer to underwrite the Brst last Noveinber' total of 57 investment houses were represented by the four firms who bid on the OCC bond issue. Northern Trust Co., the low bidder,' listed 15 investment houses as participants in its proposal. Under way since last faU, the first phase of constructittn Portable Buildings Acquired Purchase of a 2,342-square-foot portable building to be used as an assembly hall on the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community Coliege was authorized last night by the OCC Board of 'Hiistees. Cost of the structure which can accommodate 223 students is $54,000. It will be erected within 75 days. In recommending purchase of the building, OCC President Jidin E. TirreU said that no permanent new construction at this campus is anticipated for at least five years. The board also authorized rental of two portable buildings for the Auburn Hills Campus udiich is scheduled for permanent development during the next two .years. . ________ ★ -★ ★ These 1,406 and 3,380-square foot structures are designed to meet requirements pending campus development. The annual rental cost is $38,712 which could be applied toward purchase of the units. BUH.DING SUPPLIER Providing the temporary buildings will be Insta-Building Inc. In other business last night, the board approved the hiring of four new instructional staff members. It also authorized an expenditure of $9,814 for remodeling of the kitchen area of the Highland Lakes Campus to provide a food laboratory for students in the food service program. ^ Board members also approved the appointment of the firm of Ernst & Ernst as auditors for the' college despite the objection of one member. dissenting vote. He said he felt the board should have interviewed several firms before making the appointment rather than only two. Orchard Ridge is scheduled for completion by the summer of 1967 to accommodate 3,000 stu- The final phase of construction which started last month is expected to be completed in an ultimate 5,000 enrollment. Prospects of a long, hot summer for Oakland Community College administrative personnel were cooled last night by the college’s board of trustees. The board authorized an expenditure of $9,280 to install a ventilation system at the OCC administrative center which'take place July 10. some collie officials have! termed a “steam bath.'' Officers Elected by New Lions Club Seymour Karp of 6129 M59, Waterford Township, has been elected president of the newly formed Drayton Plains Lions Club. Other officers ar Ronald Finn, secretary: and Walter Lager-quist, treasurer. ★ it i Installation of officers will take place Aug. 23 when the club will officially receive its charter. The-organization holds meetings the second and fourth Tuesday each month. So-called picnic hams sold by butchers are really not hams at all but come from the front shoulders of the hog. UF Donates to Red Cross The Pontiac area United Fund has contributed $10,764 to the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the Red Cross for a special replenishing campaign. This drive for $9 million, sponsored by the American National Red Cross, was made necessary by costly Hurricane Betsy and the rapid military build-up in Viet Nam. • Trustees Air o Hqt Issue on Campus Slate Police Staffs Altered at Pontiac, Romeo Posts Several personnel changes atj the Pontiac and Romeo State j Police Posts were announced to-i day as part of a shift involving! the transfer of 58 troopers' throughout Michigan. years of service at their first stations. Other transfers were made at the request of officers or to broaden experience and balance or strengthen personnel at various posts, Davids observed. The transfers are s 1 a t e d to Low bidders Eames & Brown and Fred W. Moote, Inc., were awarded the mechanical and electrical contracts for the ventilation work with respective proposals of $6,530 and $2,750. The project will assure proper ventilation in the building at 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. However, it will not provide air-conditioning. Old Rock Formation Is Found off Florida BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP)-What may be the oldest rock formation on the ocean floor The United Fund donation en- reported by a Colum- abled the chapter to fill its tional quota of $246,040. Sylvester Leahy, chapter -tehairman. thanked United Fund officials for their “cooperation” as such he^ “emphasizes once again the concern of all our citizens for those less fortunate.” “Hey, Mom, I'm thirsty. Whatta we got to drink?" This summer give your chiidren more than a mere thirst quencher. Give them real-fruit goodness with Sealtest Fruit Ades! Sure, soda and the powder drinks will quench a thirst, but that's about all. On the other hand, Sealtest Lemonade and new Sealtest Pink Lemonade mean real-fruit goodness, apd no carbbnation. So, get the extra goodness that kids go for. Keep Sealtest Fruit Ades in your refrigerator. They're so good... naturally. Get the best.:.get FRUIT ADES Troopers Charles W. Morr and Raymond A. Olson will be transferred from Pontiac to Sandusky and West Branch, respectively. Coming to the Pontiac post wiU be Robert L. Beadle from Clinton and Charles E. Garrison from Rockford. ★ Leaving the Romeo post will be Stuart S. Hutchings and Conny C. Snyder. Hutchings will be stationed at the Bay City post and Snyder will be assigned to Mount Pleasant. MOVES TO ROMEO John T. Fiedler will move to the Rwneo post from Bridgeport. ★ ★ * According to Col. Frederick [ E. Davids, director of the Mich- \ igan State Police, most of thej Natural water is classified as saline when it contains over 1,000 parts per million of salts and water containing more than 500 parts per million is not considered suitable for domestic use. Sea water contains about 3,500 parts per million. (AdvtrtlMtiWflt) bia University scientist. Dr. B. C. Heezen, a marine geologist, said the rock formation found off the Florida ’coast shifts are routine, involving as-j million years old. !second post after about two niiiioiiiis A FAMILY AFFAIR ________Urge intestine where they live and multipiy. That’sexactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do.., and here's how they do it: ‘ 01 ----------- ---- bt_____ ______ they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kilU Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with dangerous. highly contanous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get geit uine Jayne’s P-W Verinifuge . . . ----11 --isy.to-take trtlets... spe^;. children and adults. light-n-lively ways to follow in Father's footsteps, June 19 A. Bermuda Softies. No breaking-in. Brushed-buk oxford Or slipon (Style AA) in charcoal or Loden tan. 6V2-12. SALE 2 pairs $13 ($6.99 pair) B. Cavalier Spectator. Premium upper leather usually found in shoes as high as $12.95. Black or brown. 6V^-12. SALE 2 pairs $13 ($6.99 pair) C. Genuine Pigskin. “Sueded” leather— repels rain and stain, can be washed, buffs "like new.” Tan or grey. 6V4-12. Comparable shoes $10... 8.95 D. Nylon Mesh. Ventilated with hundreds of tiny "windows.” Washable. Foam-lite. Cush-n-crepe soles. Black. 6Vi-12.3.99 E. Sun/Fun Sandals—imported from France. Crafted of butter-soft iuggage leather. Arch-supporting cush-n-crepe sole. 7-12. ...................3.99 F. Venetian Slipons. Italian styling, U.S.A. craftsmanship. Supple grained leather. Handsewn saddle. Black or brown.-6‘/2-12........................10.95 Order Fariier'l Day Sh«M by Mail BONO'S 71m PontiM Man Chg. A«t. #_____ Hurry in, write or phone 682-1010 ___ Add SO< diUpUt beyeod dedvwy ONO.. [ i 1^ Add SO( Ur C.O.O'i. Add iMol mIw hM. ^ J Bsnds PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, I # ^HUMADY IROS. TAKES OK WITH BI6 T low POIHS... Httl 2375 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE, PONTIAC 685 EAST BOULEVARD PONTIAC 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, PONTIAC 1249 BALDWIN ROAD PONTIAC 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD UTICA, MICHIGAN Popular Hraluh of CIGAREHES Fresh Florida ORANGE JUICE **The Real Thin^* ’/2-6al. Glass Jar 59< Firstrof-the-Season First-of-the-SeasQiL SEEDLESS FRESH GRAPES PEACHES UtS. No. 1 Yellow Meat ^35^ PLK4Sl\<; FOLKS FOR (H FR "•> VFARS Tamer ?eet’s SMOKED HAMS FARM FRESH WITH A COUHTRY KITCHEH FLAVOR Shank Half RuH Portion Wbolo Hams 49( ssr 53$ Choice Center Slicesof HamiB 79° Michigan Grown FRESH CRISP RED RADISHES WITH GREEN TOPS Mndp irif/i tliitilled Pineapple Vingar Large Bunch CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1 LONG WHITE Selected All Purpose For Salads, Fries, Etc. POTATOES 10 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing By Kraft Quart Jar 48' Campbell’s >'S> Pork and Beans IL 13 LB. CAN Pet or Carnation Milk EVARORATED Double Rich u'/i-oz. lac CAM. I 4 Jif Peanut Butter HOMDGENfZED SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 12-OZ. JAR 39' Campbell’s Meat Variety Soups INCLUDING blUSHROOM lOVato 11V4 0Z. Cans 16' Libby’s Fancy Tomato Juice 29< Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour _ S " 49* Swansdown Cake Mixes ASSORTED KINDS 1-lb 2-oz. to 1-lb. 4-oz. pkgs. 22' m|0Y^0^0 CONFECTIONERS Powdered Sugar LB. PKG. 15< Pidneer^Hichigan Pure Sugar 5s'.ck49 Hi-C Assorted Fruit Drinks 1-Qt. 14-Oz. CAN 29' Contadina Calif. Round Tomatoes25 CHICKEN-LIVER OR BEEF Complete Nutrition For Yt)ur Pet Your Choice 15VZ-OZ. Can 15< Carnation Coffee Mate 6-OZ. JAR 39' Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Rafular or Drip Grinds [c LB. CAN 75' MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee c 6-oz. jar 87' Dash Dog Food Adv. Good thru June 14,1966 UPTON’S Black Tea Bags 99° 100 TEA BAG PKG. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES . . 26° KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES pIX. 33° f^UCCDIIlQ Tho Round OatCeroal With a 10Vz*0z. OAc vnCCniUd HolointhwMiddU ■ ■ a ■ Packaee WHEATIES ' of Champions TIDE DETERGENT AJAX DETERGENT Package 12-Oz. Bill Package 3-Lb. 1-Dz. I a a a Package 3-Lb. 1-Dz ■ ■ ■ Package 12-Oz. 20e 3-Lb.l-Oz. y|c 3-Lb.1-0z. YJc IVORY LIQUID Detergent for Dishes Quart 7Cc i iu I IIY I inilin For Sparkling Clean _________ LUA l■lvUIU iDithes-Lovely Hands a B B B ■ Bottle SATIN GOLD SOFT MARGARINE 3 Cartons a a a a a Bottle l-Pt. 6-Oz. 02^ 1-Lb. SI 00 JOHN'S FROZEN OVEN READY Cheese and Sausage Pizzas Fruit C^ektail l-lb.1osed shipping center at Bakladn and Montcalm. RECOMMENDS PRICE In a report to the commission. City Manager Joseph A. Warren recommend^ the lot be offered for sale at $450. In another item concerning real estate, the commission rejected a single bid of $915 for the purchase of a city-owned lot at Josephine and Premont, Waterford Township. The city manager was di rected to commence negotiations for a better proposal on the lot, in which the city has invested $1,500. A public hearing was scheduled for June 21 on special assessments for water mains on the east side of Woodward, South Boulevard to a point 450 ftet S 0 u t h, and on Pershing, Oakland to Durant. Also last night, a petition asking commercial rezohing for land immediately b e h i n d the Post Office was referred to the City Planning Conunissiwi. The commission received a protest petition objecting to proposed curb, gutt^ and pavement on Peacock, Fuller to Jos-lyn. / Space Grant to 'M' WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and SpaCe Administration has announced a $144,170 supplementary grant and a new $14,352 ccrntraCt to the University of Michigan for space research. NEW PRESIDENT - Ron-and H. Lockhart, 34, of 1212 Lynsue, Waterford Township, will be installed toi^ht as president of the Bontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce at a dinner at Oakland University. POWER MOWE with IMPULSE STARTER 3'/2 H.P. 22-IN. ^^88 Reg. 42.88 Cots smooth, even 22-inch wide swath. Rugged construction. Rear baffle improves ejection of cuttings. DELUXE 3'A H.P. 21-IN. Chrome Plated Handles- Heavy doty chassis with deep tunnel deck. In-line wheels. 314 H.P. Briggs & Stratton impulse starter engine. Red. Folding, Webbed Aluminum FURNITURE s.“«7 CHARE ^ CHARE Furniture of firmly webbed polypropylene plastic on sturdy one-inch tubukr aluminum frames. Arms are comfortably wide. Folds for storage. DeluxB Fumiturt with Walnut Armi Chair Pad... 1.77; ChoisrPod. • • 2.77 C97 Q97 t^CHAIR rcHAISI Webbing Repair Kit ........ 444 Uktlt?a>4rgtM Reg. 2.97 VINYL HOSE 5 a" I.D.... cuts down on ^ J watering time. Green. w With brass couplings. ^^3Days Nylon REINFORCED HOSE Remains flexible even in 7 low temperatures. Brass / f couplings.l4"diameter. likelt? Cb4argelt! 3 DaysOur Reg. 2.66 Plostk TRASH CAN 20 Gal. plastic trash can with "lock-on" cover. Watertight. Light to lift. Strong, quiet, rustproof. | IJie It? Charge It! 3 Days- Better Qualify COOKIE SALE Packaged or bulk, in-* | eluding cocoanut top g mallows, chocolate chip, * jelly jumbles/tnanymore.g Like It? Charge It! Seosorral-'scene shifts which set the stage for a cool, colorful summer. Come see our combed cotton poplin and sateen shifts blossoming with floral and vibrant border prints in hues to rival your flower garden. Misses' sizes 8-18. Uke It? Charge It! 3 Days Oniy - Our Reg. 1.00 HOUSES, JAMAICAS :774 2/ ^ 4^. Cotton jamoicos...sharkskin, pop-8 lin, barathea, chino or Tarpoon* . plaids. Top with a cotton broad-i i cbth blouse...all for less than $2.| I Like It? Charge It! A 3 Days-Our Reg. 99^ 2-6X 2-PCeSHORTSSETS Precious little to pay for such cunning outfits! Crop tops in an excit-Wng variety of prints with matching, or solid color shorts. 77t Like It? Charge lil 3 Days-Our Reg. 7.99 NYLON HALF SLIPS Nylon tricoc sheath slips frosted with lace, embroidery or applique. Picot elastic waist. White, pink, blue, beige. Save this weekend! Like It? Charge It! f22 3 Days-Our Reg 49^and 59^ NYLCREST PANHES 199> Fine quality -acetate panties in white only. Sizes 5,’6,7 and 8. Save! _ Specially priced! like It? Charge Iti DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER PUINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC. MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHmt IV AT KRESGE’S Shots Trigger Sensitization By Science Service BOSTON—Ei^t Peace Corps trainees have been reported allergic to duck-embryo rabies vaccine, given routinely before they go overseas. Injection of the antihistamine, diphenhydramine, overcame the abdominal pain, vomiting and itching caused by sensitization believed due to recent vaccination witti yellow-fever vaccine that had been tolerated without adverse effects. nie case of a 20-year-oid San Jose State College female student is reported in the New England Journal of Medicine by Dr. Stephen C. COwrey, staff physician of the Student Health Service of the college is a typical example. She was preparing for service in the Philippines. Most people can lose up to two-fifths of their blood and not die. DOWN TOWN PONTIAC furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOIETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. FREO N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUrS MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE POHTUO PRESS 58 W. Huron St. RECK 8 FI. Oz. For normal or dry hair 66^ Portrait Sweepstakes By entering now, you may win a pastel portrait of yourself or one of many other valuable prizes. Come In and Pick Up Your Entry Blank 275 CURITY COnON BAILS For This Sale Only 4-OZ: VITALIS HAIR TONIC For This ^ ^ Sols Only Q^f CLAIROL LOVING CARE* BOUFFANT SHOWER CAPS For This Sale Only Sir Print Nylon, Lacs Trim m SHOWER and BATH BERET For This Sale Only Toothpaste - Brush TRAVEL KIT For This ^ Sale Only S'/4 OZ.* JERGENS HAND LOTION For This ^ ^ . Sale Only MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE iBi(ars-oz: >RAY Your choice of Aqua Net Regular or Super Hold; Caryl Richards "Just Wonderful" in the handy twin-pack. m For This Sale Only Iex. tn Six 620 6yj oz: CREST TOOTHPASTE For This ^ Sah Only ^ ^ T LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC For This Sale Only 670 Clear andjrosted "HARD-AS-NAILS” 2!i,S7o SMARTEE NAIL POLISH REMOVER For This ^ Sale Only TANGEE MIRACLE MAKE-UP For This Sale Only ^ 4xr PRINTED COSMETIC BAGS For This Sale Only m LASH LENGTHENER Ultra Lash Mascara » For This Sale Only 76f NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM For This ^^k^ Sale Only W Tr ^ 4-«i.* COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION For This ^ 100 BAYER ASPIRIN For This Sale Only TALCUM POWDER For This Sale Only *netwt. SCHICK Super Stainless Steel RAZOR BLADES S,..S7t 10M7 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PUZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC MALL Shop without cash— "mRQi m AT KHSGi'S “Pay only once a month C—IO THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1966 \wrigl<^ mm NorjKNorao Janiftr Burpct, Birminghom John Themoi, Dttrtfit Ethel Aihman, Detroit Mrt. P. Friloux, Highlend Path Mn. LoCroix, Lincoln Pork Mn. B. Ponnunzio, Detroit Ruth Kottkemp, Flint Oovid C. Elwort, Deorborn Mn. Sino Moion, Detroit Mri. J. Dooduit, GroiM Pointe Ior< Rehberg, Detroit Mn. Dorii Green, St. Helen Mlfdred KHherington, Ftinf Mn. A. Bathe, Birmingham Waldemor Zenow, Detroit Lina Dunlap, Detroit C. J. J. , Dearborn Ppschke Mich. Skinless Franks Grode i Ready to Eat Wafer Sliced Ham itandwich Sliced Hickory Brand Boiled Ham Michigan Grade IPure Pork Fresh Breakfast Links Sandwich Sliced Oscar Mayer Hard Salami Eckrich Smorgas Pac |=4SSfnwfy Franks ^ I'oiintry Kitchen Aborted Sliced Luncheon Meats Boneless Frozen Ocean Perch Fillets Pre Cooked Frozen Cod Cakes ^rix ARMOUR STAR Wt. Pkg, ’C 69‘ 12-ex. AAc Wt. Pkg. AH Fully Cooked Hickory Smoked Cut from Loan, Corn Fed Porkers Hams ^t^ory Smoke Serve a delicious baked ham — your family will love —Select that old fashioned smokehouse flavor. Lean, complete- Shanks ly trimmed, no skin, Easy Carving less waste. They are deep hickory smoked and sugar cured for e>^cellent flavor. Mrt. R. Goulet, Ritrbom Maiine Zube, Deorborn Kathy McCreedy, Pontioe Waltar Dantbrewtki, Detroit Loo Kotowe, Werron Mrt. Batty Robinton, B'hom. E. Lietoert, Detroit Sit. Franch Eleoner, Rochetter Lynn Follewt, Birmingham Edith Sponolli, Uneoln Park Florence Wiktor, Detroit Lola Pinei, Detroit Mrt. B. Hohnet, Ann Arbor Alma Howkini, Detroit Mrt. Lottie Smith, Detroit Mrt. O'Neil, Trenton Ruth Henderten, Ann Arbor Anito Salerno, Fluthing Floyd A. KrouH, Flint Ruth Lemke, Detroit Mrt. Henry Porkt, Birmingham Antoinotto Tumot, Dearborn Sylvia Kaplan, Detroit Mrt. D. Utley, Rochetter Patricio Taylor, Pontiac ChoHot Bonfield, Detroit Clara Woodruff, Peintioc Mrt. Betty Potter, Birmingham Auttrolio Robinton, Detroit Dolortt McDonald. Inktter Betty Cepe, Detroit Mrt. Morrow, Detroit John Themot, Detroit Ethel Athmon, Detroit Mrt. P. Friloux, Higblond Pork Mrt. LoCreix Lincoln Pork Mrt. B. Ponnuntio, Detroit Ruth Kottkomp, Flint Dovid G. Elwort, Dearborn Mrt. Sine Moten, Detroit Mrt. J. Doedutt, Grotto Pointe Earl Rehberg, Detroit Mrt. Dorit Green, St. Helen Tender Delicious Heed ---- Butter Lettuce Ea 29 Young, Tender, Foncy Romaine Salad Lettuce Ea 19‘ Southern-Red Ripe ----- Slicing Tomatoes lb 39‘ V Michigon New, Crisp Fresh Bibb Lettuce Del Monte Yellow Cling Sliced Or Halves Peaches 4 = I Prices effective thru Saturday, June 11, 1966. We reserve the right to limit guontitios. gillie t|gO Salt! A gigantic savings event indeed with carloads of America's favorite foods on sale . . . $H00 ^ Veg. or V«g«tarUn ^ Tonder Mump, Swoet Campbell's 5 J Meadowdale y 51 Soup Chicken Noodle or Mushroom XampbelTs Soup 6 at” *r Facial Tissue 6 200.ct. $100 2-Ply Boxes I Pork&Beans4 Wrigley or Fresh Brand Potato Chips Kellogg's Breokfost Lereal Corn Flakes Cook Book Dessert Shells Krock Kured No Gorlic 1-lb. 12-oz. $100 Cans r V 12-oz. $^00 21-lb. $100 Pkgs. I 4 Wt. Pkgs. 6-ct. ^ Pkg. ZD Tropicol Fruit,, Grope or Oronge Gay la Drinks 4^0™' *1°° With Beoni Hygrode Chili 3 w? onsJ°° Ritter's Tomato Juice West Form Cut Green Beans Rich Flovorful 4-oz. $^ 00 4 5^„T" Oxford Royol Pieces & Stems Mushrooms 4 wt cans Assorted Flpvors Sego Drink 4 com Meodowdole <« nn Tomato Catsup 6 Bottles 1 Mild Detergent rv e ews 12‘ Tope© Liquid Meodowdole Frozen Meadowdole Assorted Cake Mixes 4 ’ Boxer 12 Wt.Pkgs. 10-oz. $100 3-oz. » $^00 Aunt Jane's Dills ilr45‘ Sealtest Ice Milk'49‘ Lemonade '>rk°' Fid'canlO' Assorted Fruit Flavors Gelatin Mrs. Owen's Strowberry Preserves 4 ^a? ^1° Whole Kernel or'Creom Style Meodowdole Corn « Bonquet Sliced Beef or Sliced Turkey S ’V’ White or Assorted WHIIE CLOUD TISSUE 2e^^25' Mb. 39. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDICESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 C-11 NOT so NOTJOO emmoB! 4"* WFHOuiv Delicious Wrigley Choice Beef Roasts are the exciting main attraction. Naturally aged ... naturally tender, naturally better. Select your favorite Roast today and save. Natvrally Tondor - Table Trinmed Chutk RoasH Jim JamiMM, HiflilMia Farl J. I. WiliM, Ana Arfcar $1,000 WINNERS Mrt. Mourina McGraw, Datrelt Robart Danialtaa, Ana Arbor Prieti ttftcfhrs fhr* Sutvriuf, /vm 11, 1964. Mfs rtianrs fhs rffht t$ limit ^wntltlM. rii%«a vfiwiivv ffmv laviwrwjf #virv tif tvv ww9w&ww fifv iv ■■iniff WeV« Big Oh Spring Sovings! Wrigley Guarantees it. . . You choose the department and we’l. show you the savings. And what’s roorf^ they’re week long savings that boost your buying power on every shopping trip. MEADOWDALE California Luscious Sweet Frash Red Crisp Tempting Beauties Lorga Cailfoitflo Extra Foncy Fresh Strawberries OoMrt Grown Gllbrtllad Swaat California Grapes Salact jt lbs. 49 South Carolina Sua Blushed Fresh Peaches "*'s.iSr“ 2 California Red Beauty I. Uetaert, DatraR Sis. Francis lleaner, Rechastet Lynn Fallaws, Binaintham Idith Ssaaalll, Uacala Park Flaraaaa WSeter, DatraR Lala Pinas, DatraR Naltan Bairtall, YssHantl Mrs. B. Haimae, Ana Arber Alma Hawkins, DatraR Mrs. Las^ Smith, DatraR Mrs. O'Nail, Trsntan Ruth Handarsan, Ann Arbar AnRa Salama, Flushing Flayd A. Krause, Flint Ruth* Lamfca, DatraR Mrs. Hanry Parks, Birmingham Ruth Hacks, Rachastar Mary Wright, DatraR Ralph H\^Davis, DatraR Mrs. R. V. S|nk, Rachastar Mrt. Stella Macial, Wyandatta Margaret Vagal, Ann Arbar Raolamon ^ LoCal Lemonade Fronco-Amaricon Spaghetti 5 » Krock Kurad Kosher Fid. Can 10* r Mb. 4-oz. $100 Cans Aunt Jane's Dills jlr45* Mal-O-Crust 10-ct. Homburgar or Hot Dog Rolls X.29‘ Mel-O-Crust Pound Cake p^g 39* Country Kitchen Pinconning Mild Cheese Every Taste lb. 79 Country Kitchen Medium Sharp Cheese Country Kitchen Pinconning Sharp Cheese Country Kitchen Domestic Swiss Cheese Country Kitchen New York Sharp Cheese Country Kitchen Colby, Mild ond Mellow Longhorn Cheese ib. 79* Country Kitchen Sharp Cheddar Cheese ib. 87* Borden's Comambart or Liederkantz Pkg 47* Imported Austrian Alps Swiss GruyereAlZ^ pkg.‘ 39* Sami-Soft Stella Mozzarelli Cheese o°. 59* Hygrade Pure White Shortening I HYOIOGCMATfO I eorteninl With Coupon 5 8-oz. $100 Wt.Pkgs. I C—IJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, lyEPyESDAY. JUNE 8, 1966 DNE COLOR '> / ^ '''''' ' '. rrtw./ . ' - . .."" - -n' ^ ^ ^\u:"*£x. '/: '"...•V.'.v .,,,,. aijBiiili«yj:»ai»Pai*illiili^itiilMiM^M|j^^M^MiB^^WiiMHiiiB^ilitiBW ^7' ' V '""SVv*''’ :- lil|IBiiliiiii(!WSBiBiiiB?^!llll®B ^ . ■■ in .n i, ,1 MuiAuL ■fa.i«ai..i»i.a.' : *'y • "■•""r-7 L-.'i.-?.. .j Hcfc.Thc frosty taistjc of Ft'esca. It^ ablizzard Fresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste. And of course, it’s sugar-free. Just how refreshing is Fresca? This refreshing: Icy, biting, bold, cold, frosty, wintry, breezy, shivering, shimmering, shuddering, stinging, springy, sparkling, splashing, nipping, chilling, lively, light, bright, brisk, bouncing, bubbling, piercing, nparly free^ipg, and almost shocking. There’s never been a taste so refreshing. It’s a blizzard. ■ottlcd undtr tM tuttwrltv of Tht Coco-Cejo Cenipony by: Coc».Col« 'Bettlino Company of Pontiac, MIcMpan /■•■ /• '• A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 D—1 -Junior Editors Quii on Pol/’ce Quell Unruly Illinois Students CARBONDALE, lU. (UPI) -state police early today dis-d a surly group of 300 Southern Illinois University students who had threatened to storm the Carbondale Police Station after a night of free-for-all demonstrations. The state troopers formed a line and walked quietly into the students, who had stood massed QUEI^WI: How did the days of the week get their names? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: No one can say what particular person named the days. These names came into use in ancient times when many gods were worshiped. The days got their names because each one became sacred to some particular god or goddess. The Anglo-Saxon word “monandaeg” meant moon’s day, so Monday was named for the godess of the moon. Tuesday was Tyr’s day. T^r being the god of War in ancient Norway. Wednesday was sacred to Odin or Woden, ruler over Valhalla. His two ravens flew around the world every day and brought him the news. Odin’s famous son Thor, god of thunder and lightning, gave his name to Thor’s day, or Thursday. Frigga, Odin’s wife, gave us Frigga’s day, Friday. !%e was so wise she knew everything. Saturday comes from the Roman god Saturn, golf of harvest. The Romans had a gay festival called a ‘‘Satumalia.” Among the old European peoples Sunday meant “The day of the sun.” The sun was always popular in ancient mythology. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Many of our ideas and customs come from the legends of long ago. These are great fun to read. See if you can find a book which will acquaint you with the mythology of the Norse gods. State Pilot Credited in Killing of 25 VC SAIGON (UPI) - Two pilots, Including one from Dearborn, Mich., were credited yesterday with killing at least 25 Viet Cong in ah air strike against a guerilla camp 45 miles southwest of Saigon. The pilots were Capts. Donald W. Kilgus, 29, of Dearborn and Ronald R Green, 29, Arlington, S.D. Trading stamp distributions in supermarkets, service stations and other retail outlets las year surpassed $1 billion, with about 200 stamp companies involved. in front of the police statim f(H- about three hours. The students offered no resistance and departed peaceably. The show of force brought to an ead a confrontation between student and police which began when anthorities turned back what apparently was to be a panty raid on a girl’s dormitory. The students — numbering 1,500 at times — regrouped campus, and at point police fired tear gas into the crowd to disperse them. w ★ w Fifteen students were jailed, three on state charges of inciting a riot, and were to be released on bond. Car Flips on Median; 2 Youths Die, 1 Hurt BAY CITY (AP)-Two youths were killed and a third was injured Tuesday when their car THE WORLD'S LARGEST LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CHAIN GIVES YOU THE BEST BUYS! WICKES SLASHES PRICES PLYWOOD! SANDED DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD 1/4” AC FULL 4x8 __SHEEI 1/4” AD FULL 4x8 88 , EA. 3/4” AD FULL 4x8 6 72 EA. 3 ^^20 EA. 3/8” AC FULL 4x8 ^>124 EA. RlMtMBlR, this is quality WICKES plywood, ogoncy and association grade stamped, sanded on# sido^ ready for painting or finishing, full 4' x 8' sheets. DOUGLAS FIR %" CD..... 2.56 '/x" CO.....3.04 y»" CD......3.84 SHEATHING 4’x8’ SHEETS SUPPLY CENTER eST.SLISMtO went out of control, struck a median and rolled end-over-end on U.S. 10 near Bay Gty. Killed were Mike Hansen, ll, and Robert LeBeau, 15, both of Auburn. Glen Wagner, 16, of Bay City, was injured.__________^ Canoeist Is Drowned MARQUETTE (AP)-Mich| Thonias Brady, 15, of Lake Villa, III., drowned Tuesday in Lake Michiganune, about 30 miles west of Marquette, when a canoe o .Eost Sido of Roufn 53 2 Miiaa South of ROMEO Men thru Fri., S nm tn 5 pn Sntnrdny, S nm ta 3 pm We Design • We Manulacture • We Install • We Guarantee I ALE ... 7-PIECE DINETTE with WASHABLE VINYL SEATS WALNUT PLASTIC TOPS FOR LONGER WEAR - REG. »139’» JUST $10 DOWN Dining becomes an adventure‘when the setting Is a handsome and. prodicol dinette from Thomas Furniture. This seven piece, grouping Is* o fine example of what we mean. Feohtras such as stain, mar and heat resistant tops, ecny-to-clean vin^ seals and sturdy asnstruo* tion combine to offer the smart homemoker solid value os well os style. 36" x 48" table extends to 60" with leaf. Just one of mony'styles from Thomas Furniture's huge dinette collection! selling limited to stock on hand! AMPLE FREE PARKING • CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 36f S. SAGINAW’FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY *nL 9 I 4945 DIXIEm/Y-OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THORNY. FRIDAY Til. 9 jT D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEONE^U.Vi . iJJNE 8, 1966 Medicare Could Be Political Poison to LBJ if All Doesn't Go Well in July WASHINGTON (AP) — Medicare, rated as one of President Johnson’s major political triumphs, could turn into a 1966 political liability if the vast health insurance plan gets off to a limping start July 1. “The President is very much concerned over what’s going to happen," reported one source famliar with the preparedness planning. “The reaction could be bad if there is a jam in the hospitals, or inability in some areas to provide all the pnxnised serv- ices, or a shortage of participating hospitals in the South because of noncompliance with the civil rights rules,” the source said. “And the timing is lousy, at this stage in a congressional election year.” DOCTORS INVITED To smooth medicare’s takeoff, the White House has invited 200 leading physicians and hospital administrators, reiH-esent-ing every state, to a conference here next Wednesday. .... for cooperation in conserving hospital spacer and medical servioes, preventing abuses, encouraging compliance with civil rights requirements and promoting better understanding oi what the law does and does not do. Johnson is expected to appeal Government officials and hospital administrators are concerned that many of the 19 million elderly Americans entitled to hospital benefits expect more than the law actually provides — and may react angrily if their expectations are not met. ’The government does not guarantee a hospital bed or visiting-nurse service. Nor does it guarantee, in the case of the optional doctor-bill insurance costing $3 a month, the availability of doctors. U.S. PAYS The government has merely undertaken to pay most of the bill. Officials anticipate an increase of not mr Pays! Illinois Chief Presents -Proposal at Hearing SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -Gov. Otto Kerner proposed yesterday the eventu^ elimination of all tolls on the St. Lawrence Seaway. The proposal was Jnade .in-4t-statement drawn up by the governor for presentation today at a St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. hearing on another proposal to raise the tolls. “I am disturbed that the major impetus for consideration of the subject of toil revisions came from private and public -Interests representing the East Coast area, where supporters apparently are not concerned about the national benefits of the seaway,” Kerner said. “In an economy based on spirited competition, our worthy competitors overlook the favorable results that the seaway has brought to all parts of the country,” he said. “The reduction of rail rates, the stimulation of Improvement in facilities and in transportation techniques, and the awakening of the hintmiand producers to overseas markets — all are attributable to the advent of the St. Lawrence Seaway.' •CRIPPUNG EFFECT Kerner said higher tolls would have “a crippling effect on the use of the seaway by our state’s exporters and by the shipping lines that have pioneered with us in the development of this' vital link to foreign markets.” Kerner said he would ask thej Midwestern Governors’ Conference, the Illinois concessional delegation and industrial, farm, mercantile and labor interests in Illinois to take steps toward eventual elimination of all seaway tolls. Port Director Seeks Talks on Strike Plan MILVVAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) Port Director Harry C. Brockel] said yesterday he would try to! call an emergency meeting withi other Great Lakes port officials i to discuss a threatened strike! which could paralyze the St.j Lawrence Seaway. i W. J. Smith, president of the' Brotherhood of Railway, Trans-i port and General Workers of, Canada, has said the union plans j to strike June 17. | The walkout would involve i workers-who operate the sea- { way, the WeUawLXInal and ! the Soo Canal Locks. Brockel said he would be in Chicago today for a hearing on tjM^posed seaway shipping rate Increase. He said he would tiplk with other port direettsrs about a meeting at that time. Smith said the June 17 date was set to give shipping companies time to prepare for a seaway closing. The delay might also give mediators time to arrange a settlement, he said. LAPIIS' HIWIST, GIAMOROUS luif-nni SniHSDITS i»4. HOT You'll wont a wholo wonlrob* of thoso captivating swim suits at this, truly incrediblo pricel Seo our big, wide, wonderful choice of one and two-piece fashions including boy leg and pleated skirt styles. Fashion colors! Sixes 32 to 38. Solid Foam Coro! Frintdd Prailic CBAIE PADS • 1" Thick Solid Foam Cere • Provincial and Floral Prints • Sturdy Ties • Fits Standard Chairs “BATMAN” PRINT POLYFOAM Print Ideal for Childron's Room 12-POCKBT SHOE BASS 57* KITCIBNTEBBTTOWBLr to* • Nevslly Printsd Tarry fiinnD stirs Ths news this yaor Is In prlntl N«w gat the look of mlnl-prtnts in fashion stylod and sisod for you. Pick our oasy-caro fino 100% toxturod cottons. You'll lovo tho Tab dMils, IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN A government poll of 700 Tokyo mothers has disdosed that 35 of them have had sn abortioo. AbortiaQ it legal la j.p«. ^ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPUTIN 9:30 JUI. TO 10 P.M. DAUT ... SUNDAT 12 HOOH TO ( PJl. Gorasr of Dixie Highway asd Tolegrajih Road-4H PONTIAC ACRLS OF FREE PARKING 'A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 D—a 500 qI Atlanta Romney Pleads for End to Teacher Strikes in Talks With Opposing Sides Firemen Strike Reject Mayor's Plea; Injunction Is Issued ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - About 500 of Atlanta’s 728 firemen have gone on strike in a dispute over wages and hours. They rejected a plea by Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. Tuesday night to return to work. Some booed him as he s^e to them In a union hall. ★ ★ A nie city obtained an injunction from Fulton County Superior Court Judge Virlyn Moore ordering the firemen to return to work and forbidding them to resign en masse. The injunction is directed against the Atlanta Firefighters Union, independent, formed two months ago. The firemen meet today, and union officials talk with the mayor and city officials later. ★ ★ ★ The city, which has more than 500,000 wiftin its corporate limits, improvised its overnight fire protection, spreading those firemen remaining on duty around the various stations and pressing policemen into service. Airport officials assigned sw-aral maintenance men to duty In case of emergency. Air traffic was not disrupted. LANSING (APj-Gov. George Romney pleaded Tuesday for an end to the rash of teacher strikes and an early settlement of contract ^putes. But even while the governor was meeting in a three-hour session with representatives of opposing teachers and school boards and administrators, striking Ecorse teachers picketed his office. ★ ★ ★ Pickets representing the 194 teachers carried signs {H^laim-ing “on strike" and demanding "quality pay-quality teachers." If we asked them to go back and submit to mediation, they would laugh in our face," said Harry Linne, president of the AFL-CIO Michigan Federation of Teachers, which represents the Ecorse strikers. ‘RIGHT TO STRIKE’ "One thing that is clear In the law is that teachers do not have the right to strike," Romney declared. “We are dealing with something a lot bigger than teachers here. “If teachers can do it (strike) what about policemen and firemen and other public employes?" Romney asked. 'Where Is this thing going to end?" ★ ★ ★ Romney did get one pledge from both sides—that they would try to get contracts settled be-fore the start of the next school year. “Let’s get this behind before the start of the new school year,” Romney urged. “Let’s get ttds thing back on the track. Let’s make meaningful use of the procedures available under the law." Romney, meanwhile, said he would attempt to get extra help for the State Labor Mediation Board so it could move more quickly to process school board and teacher disputes. The governor also suggested a program of recruiting volunteer experts to help both teachers and board members in their negotiating sessions. ★ ★ Another meeting was scheduled for June 18 in the governor’s office to try and work out these points. The strikes in Ecorse and Wayne and in the Crestwood School District, also in suburban Detroit, affected a total of approximately 1,200 teachers and 27,300 pupils in more than 40 schools.' RASH OF STRIKES About 80,000 schoolchildren were affected at the height (rf a rash of teacher strikes last week in southeastern Michigan. Teachers returned to their classes in North Dearborn Heights Tuesday on an agree-ment to continue negotiations Earlier, Flint’s 1,700 teachers re- tember. Contracts reportedly cannot be completed until teachers and boards of education reach agreenients. turned under a new salary agreement and strikes also in Melvindale and Taylor Townships. * * * 'The Detroit F^eration of TeAchers, bargainfer for the Motor City’s 10,000 public school teachers, has called a strike p vote for June 16 if a contracts satisfactory to the un»n is not agreed to by that time. ^he GOP nommation in the if i, i, 2nd Congressional District, a More than 200 Petoskey area|P<»t be held for seven terms teachers have left for summer until his defeat two years ago vacations without contracts to by incumbent Democratic Rep. 1 return to their schools in Sep-1 Weston E. Vivian. Seeks Former Post ANN ARBOR (AP)—Former Republican Rep. George Meader Extra Saving Potrer Days! Free Week to Make Up for Cruel Gift JACKSON (AP) - A U. S. Marine who received a can of dog food from a disgruntled Viet Nam war critic will spend a free week in a California city upon his return from Viet Nam. Several months ago, PFC. Daniel Rombyer of Jackson, received a can of dog food accompanied by a note reading: “Eat well, animal." ★ ★ ★ The package was addressed “To a Marine in Viet Nam,’’ and bore an Oceanside, Calif, postmark. The note was not signed. The story aroused nationwide indignation, and hundreds of persons sent letters and packages to Rombyer, apologizing for the unnamed dog food sender. i FREE WEEK Rombyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilfM-d Rombyer, says the Oceanside Chamber of Commerce has offered to provide the family with a free week in the southern California city upon Rombyer’s return. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rombyer said she has I^ceivfd a letter from her son’s commanding offiS’er in Viet Nam saying the young Marme will leave Da Nang Air Base July 15 and will arrive at El Toro Marine Air Base in California on July 18. Mrs. Rombyer said she and her husband plan to drive to El Toro, meet their son and then take Oceanside up on its offer. Graham Leads Anfibias Prayer LONDON (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham said Tuesday night that the racial situation in the United States is better than it was, but “we still have much to be concerned about and accomplish.” He led nearly 18,000 Britons who came to his crusade meeting in prayer for the recovery of wounded civil rights leader James H. Meredith and ft>r an end to racial strife. ' ★ ★ * “We pray for James Meredith and his family and for the millions of Christians of both races in the United States," Graham said. “We pray tonight for the solutiem to the problem of race that affects so many parts of the world from Rhodesia to Mis- raham preached on “The ___-TiMigmant.’^ He $aid althou^ the idea of Judgment is not popular these days, the Bible says it’s coming. He also tniNde j plea for Christians to seek politicaT fice. ^ “We need Christians who iral stand up for Jesus Christ in the highest circles of politics,” Graham said. Drowns While Wading GOGEBIC (AP)— Dave Rigot-ti, fl, of Anvil drowned Tuesday while ya^ along the Amts of »,Laka Gogebic. - IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN SPAR" SHOPSPiRTAN 9: FAMILY D'^PARTMEI :30 AJH. TO 10 PJi. DSILT .. ,'smiD&T 12 NOON TO t r.M. Dixie Higiiwa]i and Taiegraph Road-IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S,\m Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (1>) H A10 0 6 5 ♦ AQJ109 _____ WK8T BAST AJ0S AQ1082 VQJ T842 ♦ K8T1 403 «ST42 *K885 SOOTH 4K76S4 TK78 ♦ 54 «QJ10 Both Tulnenbla Wert North Kort Soofh 1 ♦ Pass 1 ♦ Pus 3T Pau SN.T. Pass 4 4 Pus 44 Pass 4N.T. Pau 6N.T.* Pus Pass Pus OpeniaC leod-^2. By JACOBY AND SON Oswald asks: “What do you think of the bidding of today’s hand?” . Jim: “If North and South were experts ' they should have bid it under assumed names. North started on the I wrong foot by P bidding a diamond rather JACOBY than a heart. When he bid three hearts next, South was of a four-card suit and bid three no-trump. “Can’t criticize North for going on to four diamonds but when South merely returned to four hearts, North should have been ham>y to quit. Instead he bid four no-trump, whereupon Sonth decided that one bad bid deserved another and Jumped to six.” Oswald: “A moderate analysis. Nwth’s bidding was frightful but even though West opened a club, South was able to bring the contract home. See if you can figure out how he did it. will give you a clue. East made silly falsecard somewhere along the way.” Jim: “Let’s assume that East WcHi the first club and returned the suit. Declarer would lead a heart to his king. With the queen-jack of hearts dropping doubleton he would have five hearts, two spades, and two clubs but he would "need three diamond tricks. You don’t mean to tell me that East dropped the eight of hearts on the first heart lead!” Oswald: “He sure did. Actually, Sonth cashed dummy’s ace of spades before leading to his king of hearts, 'rhen, when East dropp^ the eight and West the jack, Sonth took a diamond finesse and laid down dummy’s ace of hearts. “This dropped West’s queen and since East had already played the eight-spot, the seven of hearts was established as an extra entry to his own hand for a second diamond finesse. Of course. South cashed his king of spades and high club before taking this second finesse in diamonds. Jim: “East wins the prize. His bad play had to be the worst.” Carpenter Locals Okay New Pacts SAGINAW (AP)-Most of the Saginaw Valley’s 1,500 AFLrCIO carpenters, on strike for five weeks, returned to work Tuesday after approval of ney b-acts providing for a $1.26 hourly increase over two years. ■y SYONIY C Teffyl. yohn«on,’« HinxClM Chirles L. Byrnn. 31» west ■nd Eleanor L._Ca Charles L. Byrnes, and Eleanor I - ’ William E. Helen A. Ro Edward ______ Gain organization. «,"ni,“"^*.al‘*?in.a-cts. ' Taha-DIRECT ACTION whara ambitlona Wishing Is not sMUgh. . capable by dlsgtaylng special talents. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20)1 You can break through rad tape, takaJnltla-five. Spotlight on aspiratlonw ambWjpnt. Pronwtioo due bacauM of past attort. Review r--^ --------------------- ’“cancer (June 21 lunar aspect --------- fa?ants. are praised tor a abilities, results. Taka phllosophio "* ^o"^'Ju^y ______ ________________k action early. VIRGO (Aug. 2»- Sept. .You get public hearing. Taka care w th statements, both Written and oral, situation requires expert. Don't handls everything on your own. libra (Sapt. 23 - Oct. 22): Kai^'• romaniH:. cernod. Completion ol prolact Indicated. Give—and receive. _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec 21): Marriage licenses Frederick E. Zander, Royal Oak and ^•S'a’ro^dT'Soi’r, Birmingham '■"Robert ■S8«el[?’'il.'5m WagrY^L.^Corneno,^Leona Dalsa E. Salton, ............. . Robert W. Carpenter, Troy and Sharon A. Brant, Warren . ^ Harold L. Hollon, Walled Lake Elizabeth A. Remain, WIxom Richard D. Ford, Livonia aiM Slingerland, Farmington Drexel D. Slushar, Rochester and 310 East Pika *"jeffrey'^ A^'Vlcic, 'iti'” North Mtor Vera J. Ervin, lis West Mansfield Richard J. Rosen, Birmingham and Sandra L. A. Mabrey, Detroit Jack W. NIckolas, 9S f Myrtle M. Pruitt, Bloomfield John B. Lewis, Bloomfield rlne L. Blauman, Blrmlnghi^ . _ Hunter Bazzal, Bloomfield and Maty M. Clifford, 204 S. Josephine Walter L. AAcGIrt Jr., 1»S Sadie M. AAeana, 204 O'Riley ^ ^ Jerry D. Stephans, 2S4 Branch and El-berta L. AAarshall, 31 Craviltord Chester Cupp, 122 Omar and Carol Gibson Joseph J. Torma, Drwtpn Dorothy M. KolakowskL Detroit -----------Lovett. Union Lake . Manuel, Drayton Linda Shirley, 24M Omlra Franklyn Hunter, Port Huron and De- rY)r5Jl?a°^'jiis, Texas —" -'nlon Lake „ ______ JIrmIngham Jeanne m. Duran, Dearborn Dennis S. Gullan, Troy and Patricia Evans, Troy ^ _ ■ — " Raltarman, Farmington -------- Farmlntrton man. Farmington zyk. Oak Park ____________ —», 32f West WItson SBIrley R. Taicada, 344 Judson ^Mph C. Phllllpa, 34 Fairgova Marforie A. Shadd, »3 West Tennyson Michael Voccia, Royal Oak and Marla "r» WaUimgton ‘Trmi«J-r4?rTLan.lworth beth Lake and Theresa San^J. Mark^?hrem, ^OrSnSa '*OaVld e Miller. U, Lofetta.O. fww m ^ miiiw# iwv '*^lllnm N. Maada, Blrmbigbam and CyntMa M. SMn, Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 D-6 The Monument, the Man—3 De Gaulle and Roosevelt at Swords Point NBA PhMtl PROUD SOLDIER —. Charles de Gaulle was a captain at the end of World War I. In this picture, he stands aloof and erectr-typical of his attitude in the years to come — with another officer. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the third article in a five-part series on Charles de GauUe.J By TOM A. CULLEN PARIS (NEA) - “Of all the crosses which I had to bear during the war, the Cross of Lorraine was by far the heaviest," declared Winston Churchill in one of his most candid moods. He referred, of course, to Gen. Char 1 es de Gaulle, who had adopted as his person^ emblem the ancient double-armed Cross of Lorraine. But even more than Churchill did President Roosevelt feel that he met a mountain of a man in de Gaulle. The clash of temperament between Roosevelt and de GauUe made itself felt in nearly every phase ef Wwld War n as it was fon^t in Europe. It was as needless as it was harmful, and more than 15 years after Roosevelt’s death the memory of the conflict continued to b^evil Franco-Ameri-can relational at least as far as de Gaulle wu concerned. It was a ^sh of titans. In th£ le comer the prickly French general with his sense of destiny, his Injured pride. In the other, the American president, his health beginni^ to fail, but cocksure, full of wisecracks. COMMON TRAITS Superficially, the two men would seem to have more traits in common than not. Both came from aristocratic backgrounds, Roosevelt being the squire of Hyde Park, while de Gaulle came from what is known as the ‘petit noblesse.” Both were master politicians, knew how to play upon the pular will like a violin virtuoso might play a Stradi-varius. On the opening p'ages of his memoirs, there is a key passage which explains de Gaulle’s feeling about France. “I early came to b e 1 i e V e,’’ he wrote, ‘‘that France, like the princess in a fairy tale or the Madonna of the frescoes, had an eminent and exceptional destiny ... In brief, France in my view cannot be France without greatness.' * it it The memoirs were written in the 1950s, and by that time the airy princess was^producing Caravelle jet liners, as well as Renault Dauphines, and getting ready to explode an atom bomb in the Sahara. Small wonder, then, that Roosevent was apt to laugh at de Gaulle’s pretensions, to ridicule him as a prima donna or a% a male Joan of Arc. Churchill showed far greater understanding of the touchy Frenchman, though de GauUe Irritated the B r 111 s h prime minister, too. “It was said in a mockery that he thought himself the living representative of Joan of Arc, ChurchUl wrote. “This did not seem to me as absurd as it looked.’’ From Roosevelt’s viewpoint, de GauUe was a distant and impoverished cousin entirely dependent upon Americanand British handouts. Worse still, he| ly, “because you are backed did not know his place, but kept] by a solid state, a united peo- my ground later," QiurchUl explained. “You can afford to give way,” de Gaulle replied bitter- pie, an empire and great armies. But I, where are my too poor to insisting that he was the political leader of the French. ChurchUl urged de GauUe ta means? . . . try to get along with Roosevelt, citing his own example. ,“See ..^00 poor to bend ... " This how I give way orUy to recover towards explaining de fnxr m*Aiitvl lofAr r*hiirr«hil1 at. n « _ t Gaulle s seenung arrogance in his d e a 1 i n g s with the AUied leaders. (NEXT: de GauUe’s Day.) MltmaAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN!! I BIG BONANZA BUYS! SAVINGS ON BEST BRAND FOODS! ‘STRIKE IT RICH' WITH SUAAAAER'S BEST BUYS ON BRAND NAME FOODSI STOCK UP DURING SAVON'S BONANZA DAYS ON ALL THE FAMOUS FOOD NAMES YOU XNOW-AT LOW SALE PRICES! FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE INCLUDED TOO, PLUS THE URGEST SELECTION YET, OF CHOICE MEATS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! 1ft A0 O’A I' II <'X' 0 I'0 f'Ti'. V'/Tij i ■ « SPECIAL LABEL ... ^ 1 f 0* THAT TOMATO TASTE ! -=• TASTY CRACKER BARREL o- * AJAX CLEANSER |ig HEINZ KETCHUP | tg 14-M. <|ICLIWT« 51’^ 1t.0Z.1Qe LIMITst’SlS *3 MM 111 tCAM 512 on 111 SALTINES g| Li. 10c LIMIT: (B. 10 1PKG. g' IhU Mvpon ond • ptncim* I ■:<= (Mi.u-- . '§6«VJItovvvv thutk *gOES days THERE ARE $f.rrinc eyebrow „ RAISING Cinavour SEQUENCES!' Clairt Bloom -'JourntlAmiricn MAKE DAD’S WORK ^ MORE ENJOYABLE THIS SUMMER! (Father’s Day Is June 19) WK(T HOME OF rNEST-BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 BIOEIM M0WERT77F0R THE CUSTOMER Who Wants MORE CLASS Jmt Ponder These Features: • Full 21" Cut • Staggered Wheel Design • 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton 3 H.P. Engine With Impulse Starter e Finger-Tip Thrtottle Control • Handle Grip e Rear Baffle Plate • Mulcher Plate e Front Side Ejection • E-Z Height Adjusters PERSON-TO-PERSON credit • No Down Payment J-ll • 90 Days Same at Caslp • Up to 36 Months to P6y ^ NOW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 D-T Deaflw in Pontiac, Nearby Areas BABY GIRL JEFFRIES The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce MOITI Appitl, Dpilclout. RM. bu.........tS.O Applet, Dellctous, C.A., bu........t.7 Applet, Jonethen, bu..............l.j Applet, JeneJtun, C.A., bu......... sj Applet, Meclnteth, bu...... ...... Applet, Macintoth, C.A., bu.........SJ Applet, Northern spy. bu. .... 4X Applet, Northern Spy, O., bu. ... 4.3 NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines, aerospace issues and coppers rose as the stock market staged a moderate advance early this afternoon on the lightest trading of the week. Stocks were mixed at the start, resisting a continuation of yesterday’s fairly diai^ deelhie. Applet, Steel Red, C.A., bu. . VMBTASLSt Aspereout, dx. bch.......... Chivat, dz. bch............. Kojilrabl, dz. bch.......... Airlines were a little higher even at the beginning as they responded to steady, though light demand. They widowd their gains as their uptrend attracted attention. Brokers saw the list as making another technical move in Poultr/ and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Pricei paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry; heavy type J4-25; light type hmt 9-10i ro...,., heavy type broHert and fryert DITROIT loss grade.A extra law »VMi; large 31'/!i-34; medlumi M-Bi email 18-20; 32-33; medlumt 26-27; email 19'/4-20. ------9 BUTTER, EOOi CHICAISO (AP) - Chicago Mir-Exchange-butt^ wholeeale eteady; — ----------gad; 93________ —, . .. «5Vi; 90 B 44'/i; 19 43'A; 90 B 65/4. Eggs eteady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 60 per cent or better Grade A 3ovfi; mixed 30'/i; meJiume 26'/i; ; dirties unquoted; checks Livestock DITROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA); Cattle 200; couple loads 1000-1200 lbs. standard and tow good steers 23.25-23.50; one load 710 lb. low to average choice helfart 24.r‘ CHICACO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-rUSDA)-) ... _ 1 2 190-220 lb. 26.25-26.50; mixed 1-3 400 lb. sows 18.75-19.50. Cattle 8,500; calves none; 10 l™_ prime 1,250-1,425 lb. 27.00-27.50; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 26.00-26.75; choice 900-1,400 lbs. 24.50-25.75; sev-■■■ "■“‘I choice and prime 900- 1.075 lb. slaughter halters 15.25; >00-1,050 Hm. 23.7f2S.25. ^ Sheep 700; choice 90-1M slaughter lambs 26.00-27.00. spring Treasury Position June 1, 1966 Jane 1, 1965 I 7,139,17X327.72 8 9,704,53M,716.75 Withdrawals Fiscal Yes. I32J34,I7X036.72 117J70J60,2tl.46 —Total Debt— 322,717,056,617J4 3)9,770,480,867.71 American Stock Exch. •2>XS' Id on X o ' 7 3H 315-16 3te-H-16 Barnes Eng Brai Tree .60 Brit Pet J7e . Campb Chib Can So Pet Cinerama ,ContTel .40 261 lim, 11716 10M-I- W 1 >Vk 8V6 8'A-1-16 24 2 7-16 2H 2 7-16-1-3-14 5 3'/V 3^6 3%-t- 16 .......... 7 26V4 24V6 24Vb- - Creold P 2.60a 8 3466 34'A 34'A Data Cent 9 916 916 9>/6- Equlty Cp .18t 32 m 316 316 Fargo Oils ^ 1 31-16 31-16 31-16 Fly Tiger 1.24f Gen C 5 6'/ 616 4'6- 16 16 14'A-F 1316 1316- Kalser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .40 Molybden 24'6-F 16 I 4416-1- H . , 6 -I- 16 Scurry Rain Sbd W Air. Signal Oil A 1 Sperry R wt Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .75 45 3116 3I>A 31V6-I- 16 38 t'A 816 134 8616 8516 4 1316 1316 Copyrighted by the "STCRK AVIRAIKS Campled by The Aeeeelatet led. Ralls UIM. Sleeks [>Jre 1j— KSin^vKS* :••• di-o* iw.i i5:J i9« hSi imj ite-i wj 1965 Lm ..........451.4 149.3 te-5 101.4 §1 ^ S'! ifj k;? Business Notes T. Meggas of Warren, executive vice president of Futunnill, Inc., Fiutnlngton, has been idected to the Futiptnill Board of DirecUffs. Market Shows Moderate Rise what will necessarily be a prolonged “base-buikling” process before a "traditional summer rally" can get anywhere. REMARKABLY BLANK The news background was remarkably blank of any new Color television, electronics, «q>pers, some rails and chemicals also made progress but the rise was spotty. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.90 at 879.23. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 315.5 with industrials down .2, rails off -1 and utilities off .4. INDEX UP Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index at noon was up .10 at 84.93. Big Three piotors allHfeowed|) small fractional losses. American Motors was up a fraction following news that the new chairman, Robert B. Evans, had promised a different approach to the company’s affairs. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange after early irregularity. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It • Fla PL 1.52 FMC Cp .75 FoodFilr .90 FofdMot 2.40 Froapt S FruahCp 1 )3<6 1316 1316 » 6616 64 6616 -62 . ■■ -H16 ( .Aeoapt 1. GanAnllF . SSIo^&hl- AllegPw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 3.30 4716 4714 -1 AllisChal .75 142 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I 04>6 0316 0416 47'/6 46W 47'6 . .. 4 24V4 24>6 U’A + W 27 79'/6 7016 hv» -t- 16 20 5216 5116 5216 -F H 3 1716 1716 1716 - - 40 39’6 3816 3T/6 - Gan Fdi 2.20 GaPMIIIt 1.4« OanMot 2.20a t OanPrae 1.20 GPubSvc .4te GPubUt 1.40 GTal El 1.12 Gen Tire .00 GaPacHIc 1b GaPaciflc wl GarbarPd .90 GeltyOll .lOt Gillette 1.20 I 371/6 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMef Cl 1.90 . BCeCo 1.30 GtAOiP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Waat FInl Greyhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 AmNGas 1.00 I 43. Von Alien Jeffr^ of 2023 Briggs, Waterford Township, at Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township, this morning. Burial was by the children, Mrs. Barbara Carry, State Figure Close to Romney's Desires LANSING (AP).- A state general fund budget of Shout $960 million was on the legislative horizon today — far closer lirGov.^George Romney’s desires than expected but apparently still subject to a $10 million or so increase. The Senate gave final approval to half the budget Tuesday^-including sharp cuts in education and public welfare. T h House was to consider the other half today, including.lesser cuts made by its Ways and Coats Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Monday. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Garbiele N. at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Jeffries of Wen-ona, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Augest Burger in Germany. Tuesdays Funeral .Home. Means Committee. 24% 23'/, 24 I 13'6 12'/, 12% I 38'6 31 30 140 37% 27% 27% - % 155 11% 11% 11%- 63 37% 37'A 37% - 7 22'% 22'% 22'% 4 Romney recommended $944.9 million budget but aides indicated he would be w e 1 ' pleased with $960 million, especially considering poten-spending stood at $1,019 billion six weeks ago. legislators believed, however, final Senate - House corntM-omising Thursday and Friday would restore some school aid cuts and send the filial figure to about $970 million. SCHOOL AID COST There was some confusion in the Senate over what school aid would cost as the bill thus making it difficult to determine a precise total figure. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the new totals represented evaluaticHi of what we have and what we can spend.” Mrs. Howard Rowley, Mrs. El-den Hicks and Charles Otertel, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 17 grand-chidren and three great-grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE H. OERTEL Mrs. George H. (Mary) Oer-tel, 61, of 111 Raeburn died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Surviving are her husband her mother, Mrs. Jennie Withrow of Tulsa, Okla.; and four nesses, she died Sunday after long illness. Congregation of Jehovah’s Wit- MRS. ALBERT R. JOSEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Albert (Vivian) Jo-sey, 49, of 2401 Opdyke will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be Saturday in Salem Cemetery by Hubert Reid Funeral Home, Earlington, -Ky. Mrs. Josey died yesterday. MRS. WILUAM C. LUEDER OXFORD — Service for Mrs. WiUiam C. (Ina M.) Lueder, 85, of 30 West Street was to be this Flumerfidt Funeral Home with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. A member of the Lake Orion PETONG. PAGE OXFORD — Graveside services for former resident Peton G. Page, 66, of Whittier, Calif., will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Oxford Cemetery. A retired service station operator, Mr. Page died Friday. His body is at the Flumerfelt Ftmer-al Home. He was a member of the Allen Park Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a s(h>, Freeman of Rowland Hei|d>t*> Calif., and two grandchildren. By Grand Jury Area JP Indicted Again The Oakland County Grand Jury yesterday issued its second indictment against Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash and charged him with obstructing justice. The charge was brought against Cash by Grand Juror, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, who on May 13 indicted Cash on five counts of perjury when he tes- Safiway St 1 StJosLd 260 SLSonPrpn 2 StRegP 1.40b ,1 43'A 43'/* 43'A 16 32?% 32% 32% - % 30% 30 " Sopburg .60 Oil 1.90 ShPlITn .40* ShtrWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmlttiK 1.10a SeuPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 - Co .96 23 81% 81 51% 01 5I'% 57% 57?6 - ' 12 20% 20 20'A •> ? 7 7 . , 30'/^ 30% 4 ' SouthPoc 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Sparry Rand 9 48% 40% 4 Based on Ronmey’s $882 million revenue estimates for the fiscal year begiiming July 1, the state would run a $78 million deficit, the deficit would be met from the treasury surplus, predicted earlier to be $136 million as of July 1 but now reliably reported to as much as $8 million to $10 million higher. This, in turn, could leave a surplus of $60 million or more mid-1967. News in Brief SttfOHOh 2.20 St PKkaging StanWor }J» StauffCh 1.60 •‘--IDrug .M ensJP 2 Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the Construction Chemicals Co., Inc. I M% Pontiac Lake, yesterday in ' " V tools worth an estimated 74% 74% 74% . Taxaco 2.40a TaxETrn 1.05 *»* *.™ TaxGSul .40 127 93% Texaaintt .60 103 113'/* TaxPLd ,35a 1 14?% 17 25% 24?% 25% 4 % . 14% 1 l'% 4 6 — % 5 30% 30% 30% 10 51'A 80% 50% 4 11% 11% 1>?6 9 73?% n'A 73'% >9 73% 72% 73% . - 25 7?% 7% 7% - '% 38 41?% 14'% 4 I 21% UnItAIre 1 • iHCorp .-_.i Fruit .: UGaiCp 1. 1 27V% 27% 27% - V% 2 14% 14% 14% 11 17% 17% 17% US LInaa 2b USPF- " • -- >lywd 1.4 „ Rub T.20 USSmalt .50# 2 31% 31% 31% 5 34% 34% 34% 4- % 10 54% 55% 54'A 41% 2 47% 47% 47% 4 % 24 49 40'% 41% - 1 30% 30% 30?% 4 22 89% I9'% 89% 3 44% 44% 44% - % 7 22'% 21% 22% • 30 71% 71% 71% 5 33% 33% 33'% 39 34% 34% 34% .... n 22% 22% 22% 4 % WashWat 1.01 60 106% 112% 115% 43% 10 22% 22% 22% ^ 47 82% .... —N“— I 48% 45% 48% 41% NalOalrv IJI Nat IM 168 Nat Fuat 161 Nat GanI M r.8iiss®isssis» -------------sax-jf issssss?" NEngEl 1.21 • NYCant 2Jla NIagMP 1.10 NorfMcWiI 6t NA Avia 2JI NarNGai 2.20 Nor Pac 260 14 2S% 2S _______zSt, . liS* w% im% - % I 51% 80% 81 - % -------. JJ% 4- ; Jt% i 21 31% 37% 18 4 48 24% 26'% 26% -PH 53% S2% 4 PaeTGT UO 13 23 6 n% 11 11% 4- % - — . JB% _ % «% 4-1% 4 47% 47% 47% —T— 7 27% 27% 27% 4 % g ^'6 i 16<6 15% 1 16 40% 40 40 - % 201 17% 05% 17% 42'% 25 31% 30% 31 ‘ " S ^ ^ m 3 29'/d 29'A 29'/i —u— I 16% 16'% 16'% .. 146 M 63% 63%-% 16 25% 25 25 - <6 21 52'6 51% 52 20 30 37% 37% 12 42 42 42 140 42'% 40'/i 41% 73 tO'% 79'/* 79% . 20 I'/* 8'A O'A - '% 29 20% 20 20% 4 ) 27% 27% 27% 4 27 11 20% 37% 30% 4 61 57% 56 SPA 41'% 49 4I<% 43 41% 4 % 4'/* - I 14 64% 63?% 64% . . • 4 75'% 75'/* 75% - % —V— 3 26% 26'% 26% 29 11% 30% 31% 12 30 29% 29% 29 44?% 44'6 44llt up. k—DMarad or paM ____ accumulaftva Itsua 'with t... dandi In trraart. n—Now Isaua. p—PaM " I vaar, dIvMtnd o-- ---" “ action takan at lai . Daclarad or paM dlvMand. t—PaM In astimatad * --- dWrlbutloi The Bancardchek is a combination travelers’ check, cashiers’ check, and credit card which can be made out for any amount up to the figure specified on the check’s face. Detroit Bank and Trust is also providing a special loan service for Bancardchek customers. Upon request, the bank will credit money to an account to cover Bancardchek overdrafts. $1,600 were stolen. An estimated $15 in change was taken yesterday from the Frostop Drive-In, 3118 W. Huron, after entry was gained by breaking a door window. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Bald-—Adv. Rummage, Bake sale. 9 to 8. 61 S. Astor, June 8 and J. 1st street S. of E. Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. —Adv. Detroit Bank and Trust branch offices located Pontaic area are at 32682 Franklin Road, Franklin Village; 47127 Van Dyke, Utica; Grand River, Farmington; 31500 W. 12 Mile, Farmington; and Birmingham offices at 284 W. Maple, 1954 S. Woodward, 188 N. Woodward, and 322 N. Woodward. Rummage Sale — Thursday, June 9, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. 9 to 12. —Adv. Waterford AAan Gets Broken Jow in Mishap A 43-year-oW Waterford Township man has been hospitalized in Pontiac General Hospital as a result of a single car accident early Monday night. Joseph G. Paschke of 2006 Paulin received a fractured jaw in the mishap which oc-cured on Williams Lake Road near Lodge in Waterford Township. He told police he lost control of his vehicle lyhen another car cut him off. Stocks of Local Interest tr price# M apprexl-Inter-daalar market# ____... ___________ the dey. Price# do not Includ# r#tall martcup, markdown - AMT Corp.......... Aaaoclatad Truck Braun Enginatring ----- Utllltia# Cl ________ Cryitai Kally Scrvlca# AAotMvdc Rubbar Co. Datrex Chemical Plonaar Finance . Safran Printing SCrIpto Frank'* Nur#ery North Central All Wyandolt* Chamicat MUTUAL PUNDt '\ .....10.18 11.13 ..... 9.51 10J9 ..... 8.67 7JI .....10J6 1147 16.19 1749 Detroit Bank Offers New Check Idea tified before the grand jury. The new charges state that Cash, 42, of 10033 Glltner Court, Royal Oak Township, attempted to Interfere with the grand Jury inquiry on two occasions: (1) before it started by writing a letter to Prosecoldr S. Jernnir Bror-(2) when he gave testimony before the grand jury. Because of the secrecy surrounding the grand jury, neither the contents of the letter nor the testimony was revealed at time. ' Detroit Bank and Trust, with eight branches in the Pontiac area, has released a new universal check called a Bancardchek. ROBERT D. PURSLEY UTICA — Service for Robert D. Pursley, 58, of 50905 Dart- the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Pursley died yesterday after a long illness. Arrested at his home by grand jury investigators Edward Seath of the State Police and Harry Jones of the Sheriff’s Dejiart-ment. Cash was taken before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin for arraignment. DEMANDS EXAM He demanded a preliminary court examination and it was scheduled for July 6. Cash was released on $1,000 bond. His preliminary hearing on the perjury diarges is slat^ for later this month. The Oakland County Circuit bench suspended Cash last month from performing any of his judicial duties while the charges against him are pending. LEONARD A. QUART SR. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Leonard A. Quart Sr., 70, of 235 S. Glengarry will be 10 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Biimingham.__________ Mr. (Juart died yesterday after a long illness. He was a manufacturer’s representative to the automotive industry and a member of Oakland HUb Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; three daughters, Ellen J. at home, Mrs. Vem Kilby of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Harold Welch of Rochester; three sons, George J. and Larry A., both at home, and Leonard J. of Birmingham: one sister; and 10 grandchildren. School Board Post Is Filled George Coombe, Birmingham Board of Education president, night was elected to a six-year term on the Oakland Schools Board of Eklucation. A federal grant of $193,324 to finance three Manpower Devel-ment Training Act projects at Oakland Community College was announced today by (Congressman Billie S. Famum. Training for 25 cooks will be provided at a cost of $100,743. A total of $64,110 is earmarked to train 20 draftsmen and the same number of service station mechanics will beneift from a $28,471 grant. (Coombe has been serving as a board member of the intermediate district since October, when he was named to fill the unexpired term of Fred Beckman, who retired. Board members of the intermediate district are elected by representatives of local boards of education. The total amount is pn ed by both the U S. L^r and the Health, Education and Welfare departments. Funds for the cost of teachers and equipment Is provided 1^ the latter and allowance for the trainees comes from the Labor Department. (Coombe received the votes of all 19 representatives attending. Man Hurt in (^rash Listed Satisfactory A Brandon Township man injured in an Orion Township traffic accident Sunday night was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Roger L. McDaniel, 3773 Davison Lake, was injured when his car collided with a truck on Baldwin near Clarkston Road according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The truck driver, Joseph M. Devine, 65, of 138 Sashabaw, Ortonvillq, was not injured. OCC Receives Federal Grant Planners Table Subdivision Plat Plan in Waterford The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night tabled action on the proposed final plat apixoval of Crestbnxdt Estates Subdivision. Aetjon was deferred because of some minor technical problems, according to planners. The matter will receive consideration at the commission’s Jane 28 zoning meeting or at a special meeting the devdop-er may request. The proposed subdivision Is located on Crescent Lake Road just north of MS9. It contains 26 acres. other boaiiwas, ttie misdon adopted the plaoniiig department’s annual report for 1965. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have recently been widowed at 46, have no children and my salary Just takes care of my expenses. I have U. S. bonds, iastirance and savings of $30,IM. I’m a person who is aifraid when it comes to investing money. But since I want to lodL toward retirement without anxiety, I feel I must make some investments toward this. I would like now to invest $1,800 in American Telephone and maybe $2,000 in Manhattan Fund. What do yon ttiink of this?” L. B. (A) Provided you Invest intelligently and a long-term basis, I believe you have little to fear. I do not advise the purchase of Telephone, which is under a cloud because ot a prolonged Federal rate inves^a-tion. I would prefer to put $1,000 into Campbell Soup, a fine food company which has come down sharply in price. Manhattan Fund is managed by Gerald Tsai, who did extremely well over a period of time with the Fidelity Group. Because Mr. Tsai concentrates on fast growth issues, if you buy Manhattan you must be prepared for some degree of fluctuation. But probably good growth will develop over ^ next ten years. If you can control your fear of market fluctuation, you might well put $2,000 in Manhattan Fund. ★ ★ ★ (Q) “Am. Hospital Supply -issued a prospectus etting ttiat 17 stockholders intended to sell 44,102 shares of stock. What is the purpose of fills prospectus and ^w will the sale affect my hohUngs?" M. S. (A) A prospectus is required by law fm- any secondary distribution, vdien it is publicly offered and exceeds a certain dollar valuation. The recent secondary by American Hospital fell within both these requirements. The selling shardio|d-ers disposed of only 20 per cent of holdings, which is not particularly bearish* The shares have sold off very little since the distribution. (Centright, 1N$) . iteS iMfie aMo RoolileflMt «• AUtomanc S»l FO .111 e HI Ml Wtftera Ms Ry .. 48 0 ; Ml Ml D—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. 1966 ROCHESTER MEMORIAL - This new $3,000 monument stands on the frmit lawn of the Rochester Municipal Building as a tribute to the village's war veterans. The marker replaces one which contained 900 names but has been damaged by age. Mon^ for the menKNdal was raised by public subscription through the efforts of the Rochester Beautification Committee. Wolled Lake Group Backs Details of New High School WALLED LAKE - FaciliUes which would allow for team teaching and flexible scheduling wre-ineiuded in H^eciBcatkins approved by the Citizens Committee studying plans for the new high school. The 100-member committee asked the board of education to study the specifications and use them as the basis for planning the new school. Walled Lake Director of Instruction Max W. Burt said he hoped the sdiool wili aliow for mwe special programs for exceptional chOdren at “both ends of die spebtmm.’* “We win also enlarge our vocational offerings with the hope these will extend into our adult educational program," said Burt. “While the new building will provide tremendous opportunities fw our boys and girls, we also hope it will allow us to provide new programs for adults in the conununity," he said. OTHER PROBLEMS Holland J. Langerman, committee chairman and assistant superintendent of schools, said the committee recognizes that there are other probiems to be faced besides the new high school building. “Specifically,** he said, “we need additional elementary classrooms and land for fntnro school sites.” Langerman said more study by the board and administration would be needed to complete plans and to decide how the new Farmington Faces If Beards Are the IN Thing hl^ school project will fit into the total program of the school district. ★ ★ ★ The school, which should be under construction by the fall of 1967, will be built on Beck, near Pontiac Trail, in the southwest comer of the district. AVAILABILITY The site was selected because of the availability of sewer facilities from Wixom and the density of population in the area. The proposed bnilding will homo 1,SM stndcats. •-It will Include large teaching areas, a communications center equipped with recording and filming facilities, a pool and auditorium for schooI ? ' - r ‘ . V: "I"'#-X'* iAcn a>r no /noAAem. SAcy 'irJfa/fninj. »^an. •‘JdrAff. * f/nf/a And/a//centoftein toAtoio iArtfj^r//A* tvi/A’d/ if/eai. AJft/ou tran//Ae/ticA of/Ae trAo/egtou/t, route in note.^yottV/ieo ^o ntang exri/ing ■no sAoeS, i/oa 'togoing io Ae Paging geS gr^ ges gd gd. HAat/irn/at/g trAon you ioe iAe/ttird. 2.99 fo 9.99. i/Aat*^ /otr, no? TKonvVhfftn- Bloomfield Miracle Mile ^BLpOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ik J' THE J*ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 E—8 Bloomfitid. Miracle CIHNIMOP « 1-Hour Service on Dry Cleaning 2*Day Shirt Service 3-Speciol8 Every AAon., Tues., Wed. 4-Prompt, Friendly Service , Bloomfield Miracle Mile Store Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mon. - Sat. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Records Claimed as Godfrey Ends Global Flight NEW YORK (AP) - A twin-jet private plane with entertain-» Arihur Godfrey at the controls landed at La Guardia AlrpOTt Tuesday night, com-{dethig an around-the-world flight begun from La Guardia 87 hours earlier. Godfrey and four fellow pilots brought their Commander down at 11:18 p.m. two minutes ahead of schedule. They had left at 9:09 a.m. Saturday and made 19 stops. A spokesman for the Rock-weU-Standard Corp., claimed the flight set 21 world records. The unofflcial flying time was 57% hours. COMPETING JET A round-the-world fli^t . competing jet made by the Lear Corp. from VTichita, Kan., last month took 65 hours and 41 minutes, with a flying time of 50 hours and 21 minutes. However, the Rockwell spokesman said the Lear jet, a lighter plane, was in a different category. Most of the records claimed were fw point-to^wint flights. Let us do your cleaning Miracle Mile for you whUe you,hop ECONO-WASH and DRY CLEAN X Suits, Cleaned and Pressed (2-Pc. Man and Ladies') • • • < .......1.19 Coats..................................1.19 Dresses (1 and 2-Pc.).............. 1.19 Slacks and Trousers .................. 50 Skirts, Plain...............:...........50 Sweaters .............................. 50 The Above Prices Are Not Specials But Our Everyday Prices 10 WASHERS® 20c 20 WASHERS® 25c 3 WASHERS ® 35c 15 DRYERS® 10c DRY CLEANING 8 Pounds Individual piacat cUanad alto Come in and try our new Hoyt 20 lb. Waahern Miracle Mile'Econo-Wash Next to Pool* Hardware Call FE 5-0725 OPENS A.M.-11 P.M. MON. thru SAT. 606 REEL and ROD COMBO Reel with feather-touch control, stainless steel ■ spinnerhead. 100 yds. 8# test line plus extra 10# line. 6' fiberglas rod; carrying case. Flow-Troll MINNOW BUCKET Keeps up to 4 doz. fresh and lively. Self-closing door always faces up._—3.33 7.77 CROOUET SET Competitive fun for all! Set of 6 hardwood mallets, balls, and steel uprights on rack Lawn Chair 2’’ Sherman WATER WAG-ON TRAV8LINO OSClUATINO SPRINKliR *12’® ti pbniy et pewwr to throw wotor RAY-O-VAC FIASHUTE 4.95 TURF BUILDER Guaranteed to grow greener, sturdier grass. Nutrients are released as the grass needs them. 5,000 sq. ft 1.S9 60-fL GARDEN HOSE Bargain priced sturdy yellow vinyl hose. Guaranteed for 5 years of good service. Won't peel, rot inside dia. IM/ N.'.ur-Ti u 4-SEASON BROOM Use for garage, patio, sidewalk, driveway, or bas^nt Fibre bristles sweep away dirt, debris, leaves, etc. nu4 ^jtffUfOudth.rusuwPHm.»«. /we-va/e Pe enneu% ALWAYS nnST QUALITY^ JEWILRY BOXES Simulated leather covered boxes In block or brown. 6 Styles to Choose From. Prices. .. 2.98 to 6.98 6-PC. CHROMED ^LP BAR SET Bor spoon, fork, corkscrew, shot measure, strainer, can/ bottle opener. 5*95 15-PC. FITTED LEATHER TRAVEL CASE Rich leather case with zipper, checked tlningi fully fitted. Block or brown. 10 x 5 x 3.95 BEER STEINS FROM GERMANY Gayly Colored *5 SOFT COWHIDE UTILITY KIT Metal frame with stay-open zip top,woterproof plastic lining. Block, brown, ton olive. $5 vnaNO SHIP FROM DENMARK 16' long copper and brass model made by modern Norseman. An unusual gift. $25* SUNDAY, JUNE 18th IS HIS DAY! BAnERY-OPERATED BACK SCRATCHER With three different ottadi-mentsl Red and white plosttc Uses standard *D' batt^. 1.95 WALKING STICK SEAT MADE IN ENGLAND A handy seat for Iho golf course, sporting events, lightweight. Tan leather seat. 12.50 AUTHENTIC BLUNDERBUSS . . . ENGUSH IMPORT Sure to be one of his prized possessions! Handsome, precise copy of an antique gun. $25* LEATHER COVERED ITALIAN DECANTER From Haiyl This distinguished, round glass decanter covered in leather, richly decorated. 6’* JADE EAST fRINCHHODI ropulor &(onk-pUoiIna M* Kent . nSJuWuSSSlW * * * MUMINfMOUND Handwndy aoW After Shm. Lotion, 6 oz. bail..3.50 Mokes a disfinguls^ Show- j. iw A 4 SIT For mantel, desk or den. piece for his den or library. ^de East Col^ne, 6 oz. .4.30 Cologne and After Shove Set....5.50 SELia THE GIFT FOR YOUR DAD NOW...CHARGE IT! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE : 1 ■ \ ' i- •' E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 u. s. CHOKE mmunr COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF FRESH LEAN BONEIESS BEEF STEW. .. FOR BARBECUE FRESH SPLIT BROILERS ..39 tow PRICES PIUS U.S. CHOia TENDERAY ROAST SALE! U.S. CHOICE USDA{ CHOICE) BEEF RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS BOSTONROLL tSTONje 79 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP 95 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS ROTISSERIE $ lOi OFF LABEL-LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX "COLD POWER^rSP PINK DOLL BRAND APPLESAUCE ».-10 ISLAND GOLD CRUSHED PINEAPPLE _„„2k 39 KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 ‘^99 COUNTRY OVEN WIENER OR HAMBURG BUNS 2 >^39 ZESTY N' TANGY KROGER CATSUP...............«-15' KROGER-GRAPEFRUIT, BLENDED OR ORANGE JUICE 3->v-*| BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS 12 "49 CH0Kt3-LB SHORTENINGS KROCO....55< 5AVe! * LABEi!: SWIFTNING..59i m r VallJ thru Sat., Jun» 11, 1966 at Kragar Dat. t Eaat. Mi eh. _Umlt_PjnCou^n MORTON FROZEN KROGER FRESH-ALL WHITE ELStEOR OLD FASHIONED FRUIT OR GRADE"A” BORDEN’S CREAM PIES LARGE EGGS ICE CREAM YOUR CHOICE PKG 277 CATOf* VALUE C 9V STAMPS 9 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WITH THIS COUPON ON T 3-LBS OR MORE ALL BEEF " AtJV-i oifrt conTCAi S HAMBURGER * ^ PKGS-FROZEN ■ OR ANY PKC FROZEN ■ FRES-SHORE SEAFOOD ■ FAMILY STEAKS ■ ■ Valid thru Sat., Juna 11, 1966 Valid thru Sat,, Juna 11, 19a6 WORLD'S FINEST FOOD WRAP JUMBO SARAN WRAP...................ioo-ft. roll 494: WILDERNESS LOW CALORIE at Kragar Dat. t Eaat. Mich. at Kragar Dat. A Eaat. MIeh. TOP VALUE CATOP VALUE 4i9 STAMPS 9V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 8 FLUID OZ. CAN ENERGINE LIGHTER FLUID WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES kROGER SPICES WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES WITH THIS COUPON ON KROGER JELLY OR LfMON ROLL Valid Nrru Sat., Juira 11, 1964 Valid thru Sat., Jutra 11, 1966 ■ B:9 at Kragar Dat. A Eaat. MIeh. I I at Kragar Dat. A Eaat. MIeh. Mtop value STAMPS miTATION SOUR CREAM CAYMONT’S SOyRSUPREMEcTN394: EVAPORATED CANNED i PET MILK..............3 6-FL. OZ. cans25<^' TASTE so GOOD HEKMAN CLUB CRACKERS............«* 36t NOURISHING i NUTRITIOUS ^TRONGHEART DOG FOOD....ca * IO4: RICH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR HERSHEY’S SYRUP......... 2 >-lb. canj 394: INDEPENDENT COOKIE ASSORTMENT DARES BEST-O-BICS........... i-lb. pro. 49(^ CAREFULLY BLENDED WITH THIS COUPON ON 100 COUNT BOTTLE BUFFERIN TABLETS LValid thru Sat., Juna 11, 1966 at Kragar Dat. t Eaat. MIth. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mm Wa raaoryg tha right ta limit guantitia*. Prieaa and Itamd af— \ tactiva at Kragar In Datralt and Eaatarn Michigan thru Saturday, Juna 11, 1966. Nana aald ta daal-ara, Bapyrlght 1M6. Tha Kragar Co. STOUFFER’S FRESH 1 GOLDEN CALIFORNIA FROZEN DINNERS m-OZ.WT.PKG. MICHIGAN 1 STRAWBERRIES RIPE BANANAS VALENCIA 0R.R6ES ROAST BEEF HASH 95(p MACARONI B BEEF 59(^ «rSV* 1 2^.29* 4.'i79‘ ■■ /:■ THE FONTIA.C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 SALE! ON STAINLESS STEEL SAVE*1*« 'V^WiiM"TABUWMl VITH THIS WEEK MAILED BOOKLET COUPONS TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK SALE! thIrmo temp 12-OZ TUMBLER U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF ROUND STEAK 89 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF CHUCK STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 99 „ WHOLE OR HALF W SEMI-BONELESS HAM.............75* ^ FRESH TASTY BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST.. 59* u c; nwnirp leansliced TENDERAY BEEF 1 r SERVE N’ SAVE BACON.......... 79* TMAj^iP /ZTJ, :\ GLENDALE sliced -BONE {cm J bologna WIENERS....................49* STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF ROUND BONE 911195 STEAM KROGER WHOLE, CRACKED OR WHEAT BREAD CHARMIN BRAND 60 PAPER NAPKINS ..10 SWANEE BRAND-2 PLY X 9«" _ lACIAL TISSUE IS KROGER FROZEN PEAS OR _______ CRINKLE CUTpomtms 2-~39 FROZEN CORN 2-49 BIRDS EYE PEAS IS REGULAR OR HARD^TO-HOLD AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY...........'iiSf SS SPECIAL LABEL-REGULAR. SU^R OR V-FORM MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS.....29 FRESH CRISP CRACKERS KROGiR SALTINES PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR 5°48 BLUE RIBBON GALLON BLEACH PLASTIC SWEET SANTA ROSA PLUMS ' LARGE HOTHOUSE TOMATOES FRESH HOMEGROWN LEAF LEHUCE .39' ..39* EASY TO PREPARE-PARMESANO NOODLE-RONI............6-oz. wt. pkg. 39^ STRONG AND SOFT SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 2 pkcs 47. But can you imagine thrifty Calvin ever paying $5 for a stamp? QUIP: Singer Barbara Shrei-sa^ defines a marriage broker as “somebody who’s always putting two and two together.” Now wouldn’t you think a ^ vdK) makes the lihd dFmdhey she does could aff better gag writer? FRIGHTENING FACT: Washington, D.C., is r^x»-ted to have more psychia^ts in proportion to its population than any other city in the United States. ★ ★ ★ WOR-p REMEMBERING: “The trouble with most of us is that we’d rather be ruined by praise than saved by criticism.” HISTORY LESSON: The vast Library of Congress started in 1815 from Thomas Jefferson’s collection of 6,486 books. Congress appropriated $23,950 to purchase his library — and promptly stored it in a l^tel. W(MIAN ARRESTED THEM WERE THE DAYS; A wraiao waa wrasted^Tbr Knek> ing a cigarette on Fifth Avenue here in 1904. / ★ ★ ★ Motorists have their pnddems in the Soviet Union. Gas sells for 60 cents a gallon, and there is only one flUing station for every 280 miles of highway. ★ ★ ★ It' was Oscar Wilde who observed that “children begin by loving their parents; as they grow older they judge tiiom; sometimes they fw-give them.” Greenland, with a population of about 35,000, has no telephones. r-Clothes Made to Your Measure Now you con have cipr-—rec%. , by individually cutting and precisely tailoring ' the garments to your measurements — You choosp from more than 300 of the newest weaves, patterns and scores of styles. We also do dress-making and alterations for men — and women. Schaefer Made to measure clothes Fit bhst! SABRA'S TAILORING Bloomfield Miracle Mile (Arcade) FE 8-8528 7^ve4c/iiptlcyn^Spe(ucb^cat^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mali Shopping Center, N. Telegraph REG. 3.24 50CC TRI-VI-SOL VITAMINS OUR LOW PRICE REG. 99« SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 13 OUNCE WT. 66< Reg. or Hcrd-To-Hold Gunninjgliain’SsT^o^^ COFFEE BREAK ^SHOPPERS SNACK ^/DINNER OUT CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES FABULOUS ^’'IGHLAND IGRILL ROOM 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • PONTIAC MALL • TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE FOUNTNN SERVICE DELICIOUS BAKED HAM WITH CANDIED YAMS BUTTERED GREEN PEAS, BREAD AND BUTTER DOUBLE HOT FUDGE SUHDAE AAADE WITH OUR OWN WEDGEWOOD ICE CREAM AND SERVED WITH WHIPPED TOPPING AND WHOLE CHERRY. -V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1966 T 'MeredHhCaseWon’tAlfecfRightsBiir WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. said today he does not think the amlmsh shootins of James H. Meredith will have-any effect on^eaitegB on the administration’s civil rights biU. . “This bill has too many potentialities for injury to be passed in a hurry," the North Carolina Democrat and chairman of the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee told newsmen. The subcommittee already has a schedule of witnesses for the rest of the month, and Ervin said he could not predict when it might act on the biil. DRIVE PRESSED As Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat- zenbach returns for a third day of testimony before Ervin’s subcommittee today, 19 House Republicans pressed a drive to I break up the omnibus bill and seek quick passage as a separate measure a section dealing with civil rights violence. N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee which also is considering the civil rights bill, informed the Rqmblicans he will oppose their n^ove. Cell-er favors the open housing pro-visioA and thinks its chances are better if the bill remains intact. The administration biii’s proposed ban on racial and religious discrimination in the sale or rental of all housing could cause months of delay or doom the omnibus measure completely, said Rep. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., spokesman for the group of House Republicans which introduced the separate bill Tuesday. TO OPPOSE MOVE But Rep. Emanuel Celler, D- The open housing provision was all but ignored at Tuesday’s Senate subcommittee hear^ foUowing Meredith’s shooting Monday during a Mississippi civil rights mwch. ★ * ★ Attention focused instead