The Weather VX Wfatlicr Bureau Furacaa* Cool Tonight, ' « _________Warmer. TluiradBy^------ ' ’ (Bataili Para 3) , ■ r/ ' Home Edition v V0X>. m yp. 107 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 -64 PAGES NOSEY NEWS-It’s a pug nose; It’S a spinner; no, it’s a ferndock. Anyway, it’s a crazy way to go to Webster School kindergarten, a la Pinocchio-sty|e. Beneath the leafy appendage is Chris Partridge, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Partridge, 55 Wenonah. 209 Graduated From Kettering A standingwomonly crowd filled Kettering High School’s auditorium last night as 209 seniors were awarded diplomas during the commencementiJrogram. Guest speaker Dr. Gordon Sabine, vice president of Michigan State University,' encouraged the graduates to further their educations. : In the commencement address, “one of the riiortest in history,’’ Dr. Sabine counseled the graduating class to be mindful of four basic points as they progress through life. He encouraged them always to be honest with themselves and to make courage a prime word in their vocabularies. Dr. Sabine also stressed the im- , o . n portance of mental alertness air bus service to Pontiac Mall and told the graduates they land discontinue eight regularly should always be friends of ed- ^s^iheduled runs on other routes ucation. 'next Monday. Deviating fr^om the conven-j * ★ * tional. Dr. Saoine covered t h ej “jhg changes are being initia-principal points of his messageUed as a summer schedule during a supposedly introductory to compensate for the loss of Bus Company to Cut Service To End Ridos to Mall, Eight Other Runs Pontiac Transit Corp. will drop period. When he announced that he was through with the preliminary reiharks and ready to make his speech. Dr. Sabine then referred his audience to what had already been said. School Board President Robert E. Field' awarded the diplomas after James S. Fry, principal at Kettering, had p r e s e n t e d the graduating class. Gail Bingel, in her valedictory message, told fellow graduates that citizens of this country must ' first learn to live together before a successful international coexistence can be attained. Rev. Robert Wlnne, pastor of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Criift Creek premier quits ovbr planned state vl»lt«-nm D-W. fiscil Reform Romney talks' with mbre groups •- PAOB Subject: Death Miss wtarple dlswsaes strange deAth of Heather AtaiNews>M.,,;':)i.A*4,' I »•« sruTT.si ..................... i\\ student fares during vacation,’ said Glen Crawford, general manager. “We have two runs from downtown to Pontiac Mall each day,” Crawford noted, “and our dally passenger load for the rbpte ranges from zero to four persons.” The other runs being canceled are predominantly patronized by students. Three runs each will be dropped from the Perry Park and South Boulevard bus routes. The James K and Oakland Avenue routes will lose one each. TO BE DISCONTINUED Bus runs teaving downtown at 7:15 a.m., 3:15 and 5:45 p.m. daily will be discontinued on the Perry Park route, which follows Mt. Clemens, Melrose, Madison and Parkwo^, terminating at Madison Junior High School. ★ ★ * Tile Smith Boulevard route, which follows. Auburn, Jessie, Raeburn and Sanford to South Boulevard, will lose buses leaving downtown at 7;45 a.m., 3:45 and 6:15 p.m. This will amount to a cutback from 17 to 14 runs on each route dally. The James K route goes from downtown to the Sylvan Lake city limit via Orchard Lake, Telegraph and Voorheis. The run leaving downtown at 6:45; a.m. will be dropped. ★ ' * ★ The run leaving downtown at 4:45 p.m. will be discontinued on the Oakland Avenue route which follows West Huron, State, Johnson and Oakland, terminating af Sarasota. «With the schedule changes in effect Monday, the James routc*will have 20 dally scheduled runs and the Oakland route, 19. Murder Weapon Found Kennedy Says Discrimination Threat to Lives Proposal to Congress Is Outlined in TV Civil Rights Lecture WASHINGTON (A>) — President Kennedy has .warned the nation that dis-crimination against Negroes has lighted “fires of frustration arid discord’ that threaten liyes, and the public safety. The President outlined a broad legislative program he will propose to Congress next week. He said it will be based on the proposition “that race has no place in American life or law.” A great change is at hand, he said, and “our task, our obligation, is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all.” Kennedy appeared. Tuesday ev6-niiig on radio and television in a fireside civil rights lecture- to Americans of both North and South only, hours afjer Alabama GoV. George C. Wallace bowed to federal pressure and stepped aside to let two Negro students register at the previously all-white University pf Alabama s that every American, Is stop and examine his conscience about this and other related incidents,” said Kennedy. “When Americans are sent to Viet Nam or West Berlin, we do not ask for w;bites only,” he saM. “It ought to be possible, therefore, for American students of any color to attend any public institution they select without having to be backed up by troops.” ★ * *. ‘in short, ” Kennedy added, every American ought to have the right to be treated as he would wish to be treated, as one would wish his children to be treated. But this is not the case.’’ ‘MORAL CRISIS’ Kennedy, declaring that America faces “a , moral crisis as a country and as a people,” said he will ask Congress to make a civil rights commitment “it has not fully made in this century.” The President said he will pro-pos elegislation that would: 1. Prohibit stores, hotels, restaurants and theaters from dis-crifninating against Negroes. 2. Allow the federal government to take a more acRve part in court suits aimed at desegregating public schools. 3. Afford greater protection for Negroes’ right to vote. ★ ★ ★ Acknowledging the new laws are not Plough, Kennedy said, however, that in too many parts of the country wrongs ere inflicted on Negroes because they have no remedies at law—jmd “unless llie Congress .pels, their only remedy is tlie .street.” MEDGAR W. EVERS School Vote Won't End College Try Efforts to establish a community college in Oakland County vvill not end with Monday’s defeat of a property tax to finance it. This was indicated today by County School Supt. William J. Emerson in the wake of the split vote that killed the junior college proposals. , Emerson gave a “we wlR try again’’ statement in. answer to questions on what would happen next in the long figbt to set up a two-year junior college. Voters decisively approved a ballot proposal to establish a college, but rejected a swond proposal to finance the institution. The first proppsition carried 19,492 to 17,752, while the second proposal lost by a 16,711 to 19,-125 vote, Emerson said the state law prohibits resubmitting the proposal for a vote before the regular school election next June, but left the door open for a special election. He said a special election would be “extremely expensive” and would require an initiative campaign with petitions. Such petitions would require the sipatnres of 2 per cent of the cmiqty’s registered voters. “One thing is certain,” he said, ‘we will try again.” The superintendent did not know how a second attempt would be made, but next June would be the earliest lime for a regular, election. 2 Whites Hit by Gunfire in Maryland Riot President Kennedy ^ 'Appalled' by Murder of NAACP Official JACKSON, Miss. Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce said today police have found the murder rifle used in the killing of Medgar W. Evers. It was located in bushes not far from the Evers house. AP Fhotorng Vivian Malone and James Hood Attend First Classes By The Associated Press A Mississippi Negro civil rights leader was Wiled today by a bullet fired into his back from the darkness. In Washington, the White House said President Kerinedy “was appalled by the barbarity” of the slay-ing. In Maryland, two white men were wounded by gunfire in a race riot in Cambridge. North and South, what Kennedy last night called discrim-inatiea4saU«L tion and discord” burned in mass Related Stories, Page D-6 protest demonstrations, picketing, sit-ins and conflict. * * * Within hours of Kennedy’s address, Medgar W. Evers, 37, Mississippi field secretary of the National Association for the Ad-vj^ncement of Colored People, re- 35(1 Exec Quits U.S. Post WASHINGTON (UPD-William T. Gossett, former Ford Motor Co. vice president, resigned today as deputy,special representative for trade negotiations, citing ill health. Gossett, 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills, said.in a letter to President Kennedy that his “state of health will not permit .ulned .» h. horn. „.m tegration meeting. He was shot down in his c port as he stepped from automobile and died within hour. Beside Evers lay a bloodstained T-shirt bearing the slogan 'Jim Crow must go. Jackson pblice asked the FBI (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) More Cool Weather Due Michigan residents wilF get chance to see the other side of the weather coin—the cool side— for the next few days. The weatherman said the Pontiac area will be fair and cool tonight, the low dropping to 48. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer, the high limbing to near 75. Friday will continue warm but temperatures will be cooler again Saturday and Sunday, become warmer Monday. Showers may be expected sometime tomorrow night and Friday, the rainfall measuring about .25 of an inch. Forty-eight Was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 56. Wallace Removing Police From College MONTGOMERYi Ala. (Jl—Gov. George C. Wallace told Presiderit Kennedy today, he< is withdrawing state law enforcement officers from the University of Alabama campus in 'Tuscaloosa. As the governor made his move, two Negroes went to their first clashes at the university and saw white students extend friendly Officials End Mercury Shots Gemini's Next Step on Way to the Moon - quired for the demanding position.” The 58-year-old former auto executive praised life administration’s international trade program and expressed his admiration for Christian Herter, special representative on trade negotiations with foreign countries, dr 4r Gossett resigned from Ford where he was a vice president and legal counsel in February IflSi^devote more time to public service. News Flash JACHsoN, Miss. (iPl-Jackson police arrested 14 ministers, mostly Negro, who staged a “mourning march” in downtown Jackson today In connection with the assassination of a Negro integration loader. hand? in an atmosphere of tranquility. Wallace told Kennedy in a telegram that the President had assumed full responsibility for the presence of Negro students on the Alabama campus and for preserving peace and order there. Wallace said he had set up a phrased withdrawal of state law enforcement personnel “in order that there might be complete coordination as yon (Kennedy) assume this responsibility.” About 300 special enforcement officers and 228 state troopers left the scene today, leaving 162 state troopers in Tuscaloosa. WON’T BLOCK 3RD NEGRO A source dose to Wallace disclosed that tlie governor “at this time” does not plan to try to block enrollment of Dave Mc-Glathery, another Negro, at the university extension center at Huntsville tomorrow. ★ * ★ More n a ti o n a I guardsmen moved into Tuscaloosa overnight, bringing to about 1,200 the number here to keep order at the University of Alabama. Some guardsmen came in yesterday soon after Alabama units were federalized. Three girls walked with Vivian Malone as she went from her dormitory to a classroom building. They chatted as they From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Space chief James E. Webb today ddSetf ihe-door on any more Mercury space hdts. ' ' . ■ ■nie next U.S. manned space flight, possibly 16 months off, will be a two-man shot to inaugurate Project Qemini. Webb told the Senate Space Committee that the decision against another Mereury flight was reached this morning at a conference with Associate Director Robert^iSeamans Jr. and Deptiiy Admlnisfrator Hugh Dryden. In Houston, the manned spacecraft center said the experience gained from Project Mercury has approved the confidence needed to tackle the two-man project Gemini. The decision to end the Mercury flights came as a disappointment to the seven Mercury astronauts and officials of the spacecraft center, but the knowledge gained from the one-man orbital program will not be And a while youth called James A. Hood ‘Jimmy” in advising him that he had taken the wrong turn along the tree-lined campus at one point. Across from Comer Hall, wlierc (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) County Officials Concerned Wonderland of Lakes Is Drying Up Oakland County, Uie lake wonderland of the state^ is faced with low water levels which have lake residents and county officials seriously concerned. Recent , heavy rains hsve brought, some ^measure of relief, but the Idvels are still low, apy? where from ope to two feet. ■ W A A ' Tlic effect Is clay-baked shores, long reaches of nearly useless shalWws.and a morass of reeds waving ifsllesS^ly 1(1 the breeze. The State Conservation Department says residents can only pray for more rain to restore the lakes to former glory . Others, including Oak land County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry, suspect that the sinking of numerous wells has also had an ad'verse effect. The state officials concede the ground water level iS down anywhere from eight to 14 Inches bc^‘ausc of ^ lack ol rainwater and melting snows. Many lakeshore residents claim their lakes are dqwn consldergbly more, as much as two feet in some instances. LEVEL Blame They often blame volume-users su^h as golf cour;^es piping lake water to keep courses green. Whatever RiS reasons, and they probably contbine to create the probleih, there Is plenty of water draining olf Oakland County each year, according' to Barry. • He would like In. corrdl some of. this water in area lakes by installing proper controls! I A A A Through the use of dams, valves and pumps, the drain commission is maintaining water levels on Pontiac, Union, Oakland-Woodhull! Watkins, Lakeville and Tipsicoe lakc;s, said Barry. 'These lake levels are being maintained at the expense of lake-front property owners who petitioned Circuit Court. Similar petitions are awaiting court action on Upper, Middle, Lower Straits, Commerce, Oxbow, Cass, Cedar Island, Long, Bush and Fox lakes. 'AAA “Come rain 'or shine, nearly all of tlie lakes in Oakland County could be controlled advantageously,” accoi’ding to Barry. ‘‘It can be done because of the large flow of water carried each spring by the Clinton, Shlawa.ssee and Huron Rivers into the Great Lakes.'! The Mercury team and spacecraft center officials had lobbied for one more Mercury flight to go for as many orbits as possible. They took their case all the way up to President Kennedy. Webb said NASA would now concentrate on the ISOO-million Project Gemini, the second phase of its long-range program to send an American to the moon. << Gemini' envisions'" putting two men in orbit in the same vejiicle for extended periods — possibly as lung as two weeks. But the program — the forerunner to moon-landing Project Apol-is running about a year behind schedule. The first shot is now expected early in 1965. However, in t e s t i f i n g on NASA’s request for a $5.7-bil|iop , appropriation, Webb said finally: There will be no further Mercury shots. We will concentrate on reorientation and realignment of NASA to move on with Gemini.” Webb said plans and preparations for another Mercury flight would slow development of the Gemini program. Between 600 and 750 persons have beqn assigned directly to Project Mercury'ion a full-time basis. Hundreds oT others have worked in supporting jobs at Houston, Gape Canaveral and the McDonnell Aircrajb plant in St. Ldnis, Mo., where the Mercuty capsules were built. Robert R. Gilruth, director of the manned spacecraft center, .said earlier “No one will be tlirown out of woi’k.” ■? Superintendent of Pontiac schools Dr. Dana Whitmer will =^4ead the^MuMtto Whitfield termed Uie five selected to assist him “men with the necessary experience t^ accomplish this vital task." " Ar--2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy, JUNE 12> 1968 UF Leaders Planning for < Campaign Leaders of the Pontiac Area ,_4Jmt«lHFwKi~€opn(refciaI Division met yesterday to plan their strategy for the 1963 campaign which stvts injnid'pctober.' Vice iMtisident of the Pohtiac State Bank Stuart Whitfield, division chairman, expressed confidence that the commerciaTdi^ vision would again go over the topinl963r Last year the division raised $198,i88, or 104 per cent of its goal. “• This was the first meeting of Whitfield and his subchairmen. DETROIT tfV-Appointment of Lee Hills as publisher of the Detroit Free Press was announced yestierday by'John S. Knight, [dent and'editor of the newspaper. Jack Brannack, an iniwance broker, will lead the chapter plan group, made up of businesses with 10 or more employes. Local beverage ; Howard Powers is heading the small teams which consist of businesses with 'nine or less employes. Government units will be under the direction of former ci^ man' ager Walter K. Willman. Professional groups will be headed by Dr. Kenneth Sands, of 3228 Ostrum. ^ UNTTED FUND TEAM MEETS—Planning their campaign for United Fund dollars are leaders of the commercial division (from left) Stuart Whitfield, division chairman: Howard-Powers, head of the small teams group; Walter K. Willman, leader of the government group; Jack Brannack, head of the chapter plan group; and Dr. K. D. Sands, who will direct the professional group’s fund-raising activities. Absent was-Dana Whitmer who, will direct the educational groups. Kill Negro, Wound 2 Whites (C!ontinued From Page One) to help find the killer, who apparently used a high-powered rifle, and the NAACP offered a 810,000 reward. AVyWU icvroiu. Aaiiaft A white teen-ager said she had*®"®®* gation in Mississippi’s capital city and only 10 days ago, telling a reporter of threats and attempts on bis life, said: If I die it will be in a good seen three men running through a field awar from= tlw“Bvers secretarf; J>r- house. ' Evers had been directing demonstrations against segre- In Sex, Security SeandoI (jbinet Backs Macmillan rested in Jackson June 1 as they picketed a downtown variety store. Charged with “restraint of trade,” they were released ir $1,000 bail each. Wilkins expressed hope that the slaying would not inflame his people to violence and retaliation. LONDON (UPD—Prime Minister Harold Macmillart’s cabinet threw its support solidly behind him today with iull approval of his handling Of the scandal threatening to topple his government. Well-informed sources said the cabinet members gave Macmillan their complete backing during a two-hour secret session that was one*------------------- _.of the most dramatic since the Suez crisis nearly seven years ago. Thfe“ action put the cabinet squarely behind Macmillan for his confrontation with the Labor o))TOsitlon at next Monday’s par-liai^ntary session on the security aspMts of the scandal. The raprees said the 69-year-- - - - - qIih • Ttf rttllicd his -' and stave off mounting demands that he resign. ' leagues at hn emergency session that was'^escribed as one of the most dramatic cabinet sessions of his sbisyear term as prime minister. \ The backing of the c^inct was a key move in Macmillan’s fight lo retain his leadership of kritaln The crisis reached its apex when former Minister of War John Profumo admitted last week he had lied to the House of Commons about his links with London playgirl Christine Keeler. He admitted his statement that there were no “improprieties" in his relationship with her was true. Then Me resigiftd. Evers and Roy Wilkins, NAACP Houston Wells, a 39-year-old Negro furniture; d^ler who lives next door to Evers, rushed to help him. Wells quoted Evers as repeatedly saying, “Turn me loose, turn me loose,” in a station wagon en route to the hospital. OFFER FACILITIES The Justice Department had told President Kennedy “that its full investigatory machinery has been placed at the disposal" of Jackson police officials “in an effort to uncover the assassin,” a White House statement said. ’The possibility of a security compromise arose when it was disclosed that Miss Keeler, i year-old model, also was seeing a Soviqt former assistant naval attache in London at the same time Profumo was seeing her. Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, said the Justice Department had learned of the killing earlier, and even before the President was notified, placed the facilities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation at the disposal of Jackson police. He said Kennedy is keeping in touch with the Jackson situation The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly fai^ and cool tonight with a low of 48. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday^ with a high of 75. Chance of thundershowers Thursday night. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming variable 5 to 10 ipiles tonight and southwesterly 10 to 18 miles ThtiTsday. Direction; North : Mostly sunny This DrU In 9 Fort Worth i jHcksonvllte l Kriurs C)ty t. .. Los Angles 59 58 RRpttli J5(F MantUPUe 49 Pension 49 44 New Orlea Traverse C. 61 46 New York Albuquerque 60 65 Omaha Atlanta 91 67 Phoenix Highest through reports from his brother, Attl. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and through reports relayed direct from Jackson. The attorney general in an earlier statement said he was “saddened and shocked.” In Congress, there were numerous expressions of shock. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., called the slaying ‘lynching without the rope.” “This man’s only crime was attempting to get the rights for his people which had been prom- ised them a hundred years ago,” Hart said. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., and otes said the killing increased the urgency for gressional enactment of civil rights legislation. -^:_Xjnative of Decatur, Miss. had“=been=a=paid employe, of the NAACP for the last nine years. His shooting followed by a few hours the beating of another Negro integration leader by t^o white men in Selmq, Ala. Police said the Rev. Bernard Lafayette of Selma, a field secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Ck)mmittee, required hospital tfeatment for bruises. , Racial unrest continued in other parts of the nation: In Cambridge, Md., last night, two white men were shot and at least four other persons vere injured in a race riot. The violence flared when 160 whites followed an equal number of Negro Integration dein-onstrators back into the Negro section. State police rushed In to quell the fighting. The Negroes had just returned from their second march in as many days on the town’s courthouse and jail where they protested the sentencing of two teen-age Negro girls. The girls had participated in previous racial demonstrations and were committed to state reformatories Monday after being adjudged delinquent. Just prior to the race riot, three separate fires erupted in Negro .area business piaces owned by white persons. Cambridge police said they found two Molotov cocktails jars filled with gasoline and cloth wicks at the site of the two clashed with New York City police outside a new Harlem hospital early today, injuHng three demonstrators. Policemen lilted wooden barricades to push back a dozen demonstrators who tried to block ■the, entrance to the construction site. " There were signs, too, of peaceful racial, progress. Voters in Port Royal, Va., elected two Negro city couhcil- LANSING iJP>- Gov. George Romney today named former men, the first in 40 years. Theyj(3ov. Wilbur M. Brucker and two were among .seven councilmen'present Republican leaders as his chosen for that rural town of 128'emergency successors. persons. At Fredericksburg, The Cambridge Committee on Interracial Understanding, set up a month ago to help arbitrate integration negotiations, decided to disband because of lack of progress. Pickets protesting job dis- crimination in building trades Free Press Has New Publisher Lee Hills WiH Head Detroit Newspaper BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A six-member board has been ap-pbinted by the township board :o provide administration for a new township library. A one-mill“tax levy to finance the llbraty was apiiroved Iv the electorate in April. Hills hps been vice president and kecutive editor of the newspaper since 1951. As publisher; Hills wiU he chief executive officer of the Free Press l^t will retain his duties of exMutive editor. He also is executive editor of; Knight Newspapers, which include the Miami Herald, the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and tfie. Charlotte News. Knight said, “Lee Hills is admirably qualified by training and experience for his new post. He has worked side by side with me fof 21 years in a number of important administrative positions. Members of the board are John Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake, Bir-mingham; Mrs. Lucille Roehm, 970 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Jean Lowry, 1420 Ash-over, Birmingham-Also serving will be Ralph Hosier, 5583 Westwood, Birmingham; Mrs. Kathryn King, 5430 Long Meadow, Birmingham: and Mrs. Betty Abbott, 3233 Bradway, Birmingham. The appointees are to serve He is that rare individual in our profession who is not only a good executive but a top reporter and all-around newsman.” “Romney=Nam© Emergency Successor Va., a civilian employe of the Quanti-co Marine Corps schools became the first Negro appointed to the city’s school board. In Danville, Va., state troopers moved in last night and dispersed 150 whites from a downtown intersection following a peaceful demonstration by shouting, singing Negroes who marched through the streets during daylight hours; r ■ ★ ★ I Named to follow Brucker in the line of succession were House Speaker Allison Green, R-King.s-ton, and Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, the Senate majority leader. AF Fires Atlas Missile VANDENBERG AIR FORCE base, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force said an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile was launched from this seaside base early today. A spokesman 'described it. as routine. Wallace to Remove Police Units (Continued From Page One) Miss Malone went to study business administration, a National Guardman in green fatigue uniform stood. Nearby were three federal marshals. MARSHALS FOLLOW The marshals had followed the 20-year-old Negro discreetly in car from her dormitory a quarter of a .mile away. The car was well behind Miss Malone and three white coeds who chatted with her as they walked along to class. One state highway patrol car drove around the area. But there were no crowds and no incidents. Students at the university seemed to take the situation in stride. Hood, 20, the other Negro ad- Delay Tax Deadline Pontiac taxpayers won’t beiPontiac School District taxes at paying their taxes on tj^e this] the request of the Pontiac School year. Board. It came after City Attorney The City Commission last night voted unanimously to delay spreading 1963 city pnd schMl taxes until General Motors (Corp.’s) |32-million appeal of its local assessed valuation Is Mtticd by the State Tax Commission. Taxpayers normally get their I tax bills wt the mail the first week of July. 'Tliey; are due and payable July 1-31. 'This year the due dates will be extended. The delay, while necessitated by law, will inevitably place the city in a position where it must borrow money to avoid going broke- according to Marvin M. Alward, finance direc- “We have just enough money to see us through to the normal tax collection date (July 1),” he said. NATIONAL WEATHER —r^howers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight over scattered parts of the northern and .^central Plains and into portions of the mid-Mississippi Valley with a little rain or drizzle likely along the north Pacific Coast. Cool or cooler temperatures will cover the north Atlantic states and into the Lakes and Ohio Valley regions. Continued liot weather Is indicated fpr the Culf coast and it will be warmer In the Mississippi Valley, northern Plains and parts of the northern Plateau. , ‘I don’t know what we’ll do if taxes come in later than usual. We’ll just have to borcow from somebody.” Alward said the city’s cash position has been “very'tight” in recent weeks, a condition which exists every year Just f>e-fore tax collections. La:^ night’s resolution included William A. Ewart warned that the tax base was not final legal until the pending GM appeal has been settled. No date has yet been scheduled for the State Tax Commission hearing on the GM appeal. He said that under slate law, the city can only spread a tax rate, on a legal tax base. If there is no change In the city’s tax base, the equalized tax rate will be $14.65 per $1,-000 of assessed valuation. Daniel B. Anthony Susnne Armstrong Jamee J. Buchusx ■Diane L. Bader Banle|i**S.* Baker 'Gary A. Baker Normally, t a x commission hearings get under way in September, but sources in Lansing have indicated the Pontiac hearing should take place sometime next month. Aloha From Hawaii Mayor Makes a Call The City Commission had a real ring-a-ding meeting last night. A* It was brought to order at 8:01 by Mayor Robert A. Landry via a 5,000-mile phone call. “How's the weather?” asked Mayor Pro-Tem Win-ford E. Bottom. ■ “Wonderful. Really grand,” said Landry, currently at; I tending tlje 30th annual Conference of U.S. Mayors In Hono-1'lulu, Hawaii. ★ The mayor offered “a heartfelt aloha from myself and Mrs. Landry” ana thanked their many friends who helped * raise funds so that Mrs. Landry could accompany him on the trip. ' . , le* •( mitted to the school Tuesday under National Guard protection also was unescorted. Both left their respective dormitories shortly before 8 a.m. An automobile, apparently provided by the marshals, ,was waiting for Miss Malone. Birmingham Area News Appoint Administrators for Township's Library until the next regular township election. .r Two requests for zoning changes were considered by the board, which approved one and denied the other. Trustees authorized die re-zoning of 9t4 acres of property on the south side of Long Lake Road east of Telegraph. Owned by James Hartrick, a Birmingham attorney, the property was changed from a residential to multiple residence zone. The board turn^ down tfie request of Harry Mattler, Detroit, for a wider multiple residence strip on the east side of Woodward south of Millington. Mattler had asked that the zone of the 1,000 by 240-foot property be made 120 feet deeper.; ■. The change was refused on the grounds that enlarging the designation of the property, which is next to a shopping center, would be encroaching too far into the residential area. It was also noted that the alteration would not be consistent with the township master plan. Supervisor Homer Case and James Scott of the township water department were given the authority to initiate a water sprinkling ban when necessary. “People used so much water o inr-suboNsI KENNETH W. THOMPSON visions last . weekend that we couldn’t keep up,’,’ Case noted. Case said if a ban is needed, families will have to alternate days for sprinkling. 436 Seniors to Graduate From PCH Commencement exercises will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Wisner Stadium for 436 graduates Howard F. McLennan Service for Howard F. McLennan, 57, of 1559 Witherbee, will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Graveside service and burial will be in C3iapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing, at 3 p.m. Mr. McLennan died yesterday after an illness of three months. He was .supervisor of auditing of Pontiac Central High Schpol.land car billing for Oldstriqbile The, graduation ceremonies will Division, feature an address by Kenneth! Surviving besides his wife Hel-W. Thompson, assistant vice pres-en are two sons, James H. and ident — operations for Michigan Grant, both of Muskegon; two Bell Telephone Co. sisters, Mrs. M. J. Allen of Roch- Pontlac Central High gradu- |ester and Mrs. R. H. Umke of ates the largest class in the j Granville; and a stepson, city this year. Diplomas will be awarded to 436 seniors. Romney Sees Danger in Local Income Taxes The enactment of local income Waterford Community Church, offered the invocation and benediction. Mary Crebassa, a junior at the school, played the organ prelude and recessional. Also taking part In the commencement program will be School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer, School Board President William H. Anderson, and Principal Francis W. Staley.. In the event of rain, the Pontiac Central High graduation ex-[taxes throughout Michigan could ercises will be transferred to the lead to “balkanization” of the school gym. [state, Gov. George Romney said jat a meeting in Bloomfield Hills I last night. Romney spoke at the Kings-Inn before the Society of Former Special Agents of the (Contimed From Pag. One) ;'“rTUMrail payroll laa haa ihelpcd the city, Romney said. ' iiasi n 209 Graduated From Kettering! i.y"“i Carole ^nne Ba ■David r. Beem Nancy J. Beeclium bennls M. BeJIn Beatrice Bcllaira Carol M. Bellant David 8. Bennett Larry Michael Bee ■Oall Anne BIngel Oeoffrey O, Blain ■Koaer W. Blain ‘Mary 8ue Bone ■John C. Bouglne Terry Leo Brake ludlOi Brandenburg Laura Jane Bryan _____a Ann Calkin Kay E. Campbell Siomaa Campbnll rron B. Carrier 8uean C. Cooley 1-hreiila Ann Craf Bruce D. Crawlot ^i!‘ii;!Sv“A„n“''ii'urv; eraldlne Ann Cunningham eraldlne F. DanI Darlene Ruth Day Akne R. Dolmer Michael n. Dollly... Michael P. Dorman Edson P. -Doolittle Carol Ann DunaJ idra i|:a^ I^ubla SFnt& rolyn M. Fogal ...ABld D. FranoU liiomai Fyanklln Duane J. Oallero Linda Ann Oaylock Jennie L. Oldoumb Larry J. Ollbert r, OrUtlth ^ma'Marlf oVovi'a a............ Judy Rae Haley Oeorgla Hamtltoir, Oaynole Hammond Michael Hammond Larry B. Harkey Wilma J. Harkey wmiarn Havlland Larry C, Healey Ray N. Heddlng ■Mary K. HIckAaii Karl Hohletoln rntton a Hotchliler Bea Howell but Detroit schools “have their backs to the wall. . .because property taxes have gone about as high as they can go.” The widespread use of city income taxes end in "balicaniza-tion’’—or the breaking up into hostile camps->in Michigan at a time when the state is struggling for over-all fiscal reform, said Romney. ’^ariet^Uiwrence PMUte Fraia Aeie AWARDING DIPLOMAS-Robert E. Field, president of the Waterford Townsliip Board of Education, presented diplomas to 209 Kettering High School seniors last night. Assisting him Jn the task was WKHp junior class secretary Kathy Spurlock. 1 - % i Thorson Trial ia-SecondDay Prosecution Claims Money Slaying Motive DETRpIT (H-The trial of a Birmingham stock salesman charged with the ‘first-degree murder of his mother-in-law enr tered its second day today in Recorder’s (3ourt. Robert M. Thorsoii, 31, is charged with kitiing Mrs. Boro-thy Ihomas last Dec. 8. R» his opening statement Tuesday, Asst. Wayne County Prosecutor Max M. Silverman said money was the motive for the murder. He said Thorson had ixnrowed |7,200 from the slain woman and noted that Mrs: Thorson is sole inheritor of he^ mother’s estate of “upwards of |M,- 4- TTTTC pnvTTAr. A--3 Defense attorney Koiirad Kohl asked Judge Elvin L. Davenport to reduce the charge to second-degree murder or manslaughter on the ground that the prosecution had not established ^‘the specific intent’’ required in the first-degree charge. UNDER ADVISEMENT Davenport said he would take the motion under advisement pnd “rule on it at the end of the people’s case.’’ Silverman later told Judge Davenport that the ihosecntion did not have enough evidence to go to a Jury if clothing found in Thmwon’s car is not admitted as evidence. A blood-stained pair of trousers and overcoat were taken from Tborson’s car Dec. 5. w ★ ★ Kohl sought a mistrial on the grounds the evidence was unlawfully seised by police. ★ ★ ★ Judge Davenport said he would make a decision, on the admissibility of the clothing when it was presented in testimony. Thorson has beed free on $5,000 bond the past four months. In Paris Subway . Umbrella Causes Injuries PARIS m-A woman’s umbrella caused a short circuit jn a subway station yesterday, and a dozen perspns were injured, authorities reported. The umbrella fell en the tracks as a train4oIIed into the station. A fountain of sparks and flame shot pp. A man stepping ou^ of the train was slightly burned and a woman’s hair was singed. Some passengers panicked and a number were injured as they pressed to get out of the cars. Seven were taken to a hospital for treatment. ~ .. The electric current was quickly cut by the station master. The woman who had the umbrella could not be found. Romney Marks Jiine 16 as Day for Armenians LANSING (AP) ~ Gov. George Romney has proclaimed June 16 as Armenian Independence Day in Michigan. ’The Armenian people, Romney said, are determined to work arid fi^t fin* the independence of their country, now under the domination of Soviet Russia. Michigan Farmer Dies PIGEON (AP)>- Chris Licht, 66, a rural Pigeon farmer, was injured fatally yesterday when he slipped and fell 12 feet to the ground while installing a hay dryer on a nearby farm. Detroit Negro in Postal Job WASHINGTON tfi-The appointment of George W. Voting as special assistant for employe relations in the Post Office Department’s (^icago region was announced yesterday by Postittaster General J. Edward Day. Young, a Detroit Negro, will handle labor - management and personnel matters for 60,600 employes in the Chicago re^on, which includes Illinois and; Michigan. He is the second Negro to be given such a job in the department. Day said. China Reports N-Talks TOKYO (AP) - Communist China reported without comment today on the agreement by the three big powers — the United i States, the Soviet Union and Brit-; ain—to hold nuclear bomb ban! talks in Mosco^^ next month. | Jly-Old Gloiy’ on ‘FLAG DAY’ June m 1 n|||^ 3x5-Foot Flat Set ] S4S5 988 Seller | Official so star flog In 3x5-foot size-sewn stripes | “ and printed star*. Set Includes 6-foot 2-plece pole, | wall brocket and rope. Boxed for storage. | SAMSON FUQI 1 3X5-FT. FLAGS 4RR 1 $5.45 Ust Value .... V 1 4x6-FT.fLAQS ESC 1 $7.^75 Ust Value .... W BxR-FT.FUQS 7RS 1 $11.45 List Value.... 1 GRAVE STAFF FLAf» 4x8” FUGS < OriStaff Q 1 8x12” FUGS 1 On Staff.. .% 14 , 1Rx1S”FU0S 170 * OnStaH If ' STORM KING FUGS RxB-FT.FUQS MRS 1 $a.90 List Value 1 1 4x6-FT. FLAGS ERS 1 $9.35 List Value V 1 BxB-FT. FUGS ARO $13.80 Ust Value.... 9 98 North #^A^, ! tihdi all nylon fugs 3X5-FT.FUOS lARR $14.65 List Value... Ill ' 4X8-FT. FUGS 4 JRB $20 Ust Value 11 SxS-FT.FUOS <11198 I $28.80 Ust Value ... 19 ■ AjgJTTL FLAGS t ^-T-- -- -- Shop Downtown Pontiac . . . where youll find a wide selection of gifts to make it a membra ble day for DAD! FREE PARKING Shop Downtown First >^ you’ll save timef nwn^ *■ and find what you want! OLtmillSHOP iMiiSaaiMwfla IdliSoUtouirIk toomnountti n N.iaehMwil. 17fcHwMSl. Plenty of Free Parking Lots for Your Shopping Oonvonlenoe Rim am about OOOO'paifang tpocM In D^nmtoim Pontiac. MottofthomamnowFaiCferiliaiiptN. ioma bowoiMr confliMW to ba oimratMl d In thotf lot* e modost FUED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huren St. PONRAO EHOOASS JEWELERY 00. 2SN. Saginaw St. PRESS 4SW.H«ninSt. OKN Tomorrow at 12 Koon Until 9 PiMi At Night ----------------------------------------------------IFREE PARKINS In Any Ooitghiim^ [tantjae Meter Uls Pork your car absolutely FREE in any downtovm city meler^jot... then walk the few steps to for these EXTRA DISCOUNTS. Hurry—plenty of some, few of others. ■' Simms-The Store That Always Asks You to Compare—Always Gives Bigger Discounts Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Child’s Shorts or Pedal Pushers Values to.$1.00-shorts wHh elosHe vimlsf or zipper n bock. Stripes and prinfs, slze 3 to 12. Pushers in • wige or blue, size 3, dnd_4_only;_ INFANTS’FAMOUS WEAR-Ea. Values to $1.95-blouses, dioper covers, polo shirts etc. Odd lot groups in sizes 9 months to extro Torge, * _____ ■ .. IMANTS’DIAPER BASS Regulof $2.00 volue-1 and 2 zipper comportment shoulder^ strap. Fully insulated. Pastel co'ors. Children’s Taty PanfiK-8 for* 4 qq Regular values to 29c-double crotch, bond leg, I 'c waist. Whites and pastels. Size 2 only. ■ FITTEO CRIB SHEETS Regular 97« seller-famous Kleenwlnk^ 100% e sheets fit oil standord alb moltressesr-Gleaming v LADIES’Reiter PRRSES NMionallyAdvgrttoed uff Permanenf $LS9 Seller _-COSMETICS 1 00 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Short Sleeve Knits and Tenycloths In Men’s Sport Shirts V V Regular Foluee to $2.00 leve styles In plockel style cotton knits In r solid colors with collar. Bootneck styles BT terryclothi with ehort or % sleeves-h oction sleeves, I pocket. Sizes small and MEN’S°?<:rSSGKS-5Pr. Regular vpfuet to 49c potr-elasfle or crew tops, durable Ashton sole ond reinforced heels. White cotton In sizes 10 to 12. ___ MEN’S WDRK PANTS-2 Pr. 50 00 BDYS’TWILL PARTS $2.98 volue-Amerlcon mode twills in wash 'n weor styles. Eloslie or regular woW bonds. Broken sizes 6 to 20 In ossorted colors. 7Di9D” CDTTDN BLANKETS Regular $1.8^ sellers 100% cotton blankets ore fully ivashable,tHtched edges. Softlildc'pastel. Smartly Stylod Boxer Elastic Waisted HEN’S SWN TRUNKS Regular $1.98 Value ^ Note ||l| Choice of smart boxer style Irunits In ■ V V prints or elastic batk trunb with zipper, ■ fiy, 2 button front, fully linsd In stripes ■ or solids. Sizes smoll to extra large. “ ROSE DUST POWDER-1 LR. m||Q Regular $1.49 'Evoreod/ rose dust powder to control insects and plant diseases. Limit 2 ■ Wm While er Uatanl CompeuiiN GaulkiHf CartrMga-4 for Roputor 30c value - OTC throw owoy ooslilg, X ■ ** plosHc nozzles. UmN 8. VM rer AN Oar Finishes *TURTLE WAX’CAR WAX $2.00 voltie - 16 AAin ounces of liquid polish UIAV lor 0 herd shell finish. Ww FenMM'ClINHniraen. CARBURETOR CLEANER Regular 4l vohie -simply odd to gaio- J|A|k line tank, cleans out gEW** hiel lines. Limit 4. "Ww asMliM’BUOR’lpMOKni Vk*>ELEGTRI0 DRILL $15.95 valua -geared chuck. 2250 ||| 4PMOQ rpms, 3 wife con- 1 IIOO ductor cord....... B eg SR Ysnisloiis-H’’Width MASKING TAPE-Roll Regular M.00 volue— lor masking window •EX’* panes, taping cartons. W w ’AMIS’Lons Handle Style FLORAL SPADE $2.98 valui - Mmpurud 4 G9 Itgsl bladu. tor gardont, 1 lloral beds, Amurkon made ' ■ PUT RUG KILLER-QUART mu^ Regular 75c valua-killi roaches, ants, spiders, mosquitos, files, wosps, etc. ■ ■ ilxMlmihyeiMUMi FULL DOOR MIRROR $5.95 Value - un. framed mirror with IP|9Q plastic clips - ready 10 hong. . Full length. W tl-liMhllts-WHhToleTmy STEEL TOOL BOX $4.98 volue - telnlorced — corners, padlock eye, AQT weolhertlM handle, full gM length welded hinge. StetSOushutemnlto ELEOTRIO PIROOLkTOR *“ $14.95 value - ono- dlied goM Ibthh. Ideal |igi lor hems. «ol»0G«*. ||* ■ ^ Insek!. ^ Osneral llsotrlo t tpssd ELEOTRIC HAND MIXER $15.95 volue - powerful mixer lor any kitchen gEQQ mixing ehotw Beotw •Htoor.... ^ IIOOESS *’*"" , 367? ...A of 36 tie These PRICES Are SO LOW THAT We Can't Accept Mail or Phone— Orders! YOU MUST BE HERE! Ydu fust take a look of these prices cmd you'll know why Simms must sell on first come, first served basis... plenty of somo, low of ofliers. Bo hero when doors opo'n at noon. Right ro* sorvod to limit quantities. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS KLEENEX TISSUES-2Pkgs. Rsgulor 25c podcogu of 300 shauti of Klaunex tiuuu' in dispenser size pock. While or color.... 33' SHOE SHIME KING . $l.39«olue-IOO%{wre * hair brliHei M really aam shine shoes......... 79* Vs-QR. SACCHARIN Hsgulor 59c value - the perfed subsNiule for sugor.UmkS..:........ 27' Okefes’MisnNs’sMtrsiiks* 12-OZ. SHAVE BCMBS . SiaO volue - Mae Cft© lather shove In pressure Q J cons-UmllZ.......... WWW BlLLEnE RAZCR BLAOES r «e M •« to OilC I Mdgw blodas tor |3||A| n»An.Umit2.. ^ ■ TCCTHPASTE-2 Tubes tl.3SnWipacoltidNS«l EAQ UMTiM wuihnoM. Slops ng bodbnoihiua.... WW BAN RDLL-DN DEDDDRAHT 73e size — oil new Improved Bon roll-ior mm cmd womM's use. l-ounc« size... 39< Urft M-Csllon Sizts of Charles Antal ‘FRENCH TCUCH’ SHAMPOO-RINSE-BATHOIL 14-OZ. HAIR SPRAY Values to $4.00 - choice 4 Q0 oi Shompoo, creme 1 c. or bubble both........'... ■ 88e seller — choice of B A a 3 types of hqlr sprays. Q Limit 2 per person. w w Utnnraus 16-ennee slin of Compaet and Liquid T>pa HUDNUT CREME SHAMPOO POND’S MAKE-UP Regular $1.75 value — Hudnut creme shampoo for all hair styles....... WUW $1.49 value - famous fiOC Pond'i medieotod mokwHip njl ln,compac» and liquid . e.... «8------ ■■ WAHL Electrie Baiber Set $14.95 Value 13-plecei-Includes 4 dipper qtfoehments, • - - etc. Only 4 sets left. Buy now. 2nd Floor HDUSEWARES DISCOUNTS FOAM KOOLER CHEST $3.00 value-lust the thing for picnics, beach, fishing :. Foam ploitic keeps food hot or cold. y99 247 BuahsI Slze-naatto UUNDRY BASKET 2 FOR West Bend ‘Trig* Stalnlaia TEA KETTLE 98c value each, Bushel 4 QA size plastic louiidry I basket. M $4,95 value—2Vh quart A99 eodaclty tea kettle. Stain- JP*” lass steal. Mm Coast Ouard Approved BOAT CUSHIONS Folding Stylo-Wood Framt CAMP STOOL $4.00 volue - onty to A99 lalt. 21 X 14 X 4^^lnch ilia. 60c value -r folding J|J|a wooden comp stool. Con-vaiseat, Stainless Steel Mixing Bowl $1.00 Value — I quort size mixing bowl. Made of heavy gouge stainless steel. Slight irregular. 47‘ Zaboo Modal SI Back of Door-All MOtal SPINNING REEL CLOSET UTILITY RACK $19.50 value-will not giQQ tangle or backlash..Feather MM*** $3.95 volua-holdi brooms, ACC ' mops, botilas, cans. etc. All on the bock ol o closet door. WW touch control. W Chroma natad-RollIng ‘Easy DH‘All Purpoto GROCERY DART OVEN CLEANER $5.00 value-folds up for A47 easy iioroge. Smooth ^ rolling wheels. ^ $1.00 value-l6.0UncM gtkgSita ir»- 66' ALL METAL IROHING BOARD Afiv $5.00 Volue—Famous Arvin od|uitoble Ironing boord. ^ , With perforated top for cooler Ironing. 54-Inch »lze. 98 H. SAQINAW -We Cash PAY CHECKS FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19^3 Oxford Village, Orion Twp. Areas Differ on Sewerage Officials of Oxford Village and Orion Township last night made opposite decisions on the feasibility of a foiir-^ommiinify' sewage project proposed by Lake Orion. Oxford /“j[ust can't go. along with Lake Orion,” Village President Allen E. Valentine said today. But Orion Township wants to join in a sewage disposer plan with Lake Orion, if the affected township residents go aiong with it. ; ' ■ Discusing the _ project at its regular meeting last night' the Oxford Council concluded^ that joint facility would cost the lage more money than an individ-ualplant. / -kr . “We’ve bo«n a long time thinking about this and we want to do it right,” Valentine said. The council now plans to negotiate with the Dominican Sisters for a 2d-acre site between Pontiac Road and Drahner. A unique $200,000 spray irrigation treatment plant would be constructed there for village Due to the available water outlets and layout of the land, the spray irrigation type plant is the only one practical for the village, according to Valentine, unless a joint venture was considered. COST $026,000 The entire system will cgst Oxford an estimated $826,000. “We’ve got a pretty good idea how we want to finance it,” Valentine said. The village president explained that the council would wprk with the Michigan Municipal League to find out how much the service will cost each business tablishment and READS CONGRATULATIONS - Donald C. Baldwin (left), superintendent of Rochester schools, beams over congratulatory letters with Edward N. Bowen, incohiing PTA president. Baldwin, feted iast night at a reception in the Rochester High student lounge, will leave the Rochester Schools to take over the super in, tendent’s job in Ludington next year. The letters included one from Gov. Tomney. Road Work Awarded at $249,457 Contracts for five road improvement projects costing a to-tai of $249,457 were awarded yesterday by the Oakland County Road (^mmission. ★ ★ w Two of the projects affect county primary roads, and three concern local roads with townships to pay half the costs. WWW 'Hie county road projects, their contract winners and costs are; Maybee, almost two miles of grading and gravel base construction for black topping next yeur from Sashabaw to Dixie Kvay in Independence ship, 0. V. Atkinson & Sons of Durand, $136,27$. Farmington Road, about one mile of gravel base construction and grading for 1964 black topping from 13-Mile Road to 14-Mile Road, Sterling Garrett of Walled Lake, $53,009. WWW Tlie local road projects are: Shiawassee, .6 of a mile of grading, drainage and 20-foot black top from Nine Mile Road to Farmington city limits in Farmington Township, Stanley B. Jones of Pontiac, $43,321. Maybee, .54 of a mile of 20-foot black top from Baldwin. Road to Grafton Street in Orion Township, Cooke Contracting Co. of Detroit, $7,978. ★ ★ ★ Fairview^Street, .58 of a mile of base reconditioning and black top from Indianwood Road to I.«ke Orton village limits in Orion Township, A & A A.sphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham, $8,874. Rolando-Arnelt Rites Held in Presbyterian Church AUBURN HEIGHTS Dora Arnett became the bride of Airman 2.C. Ronald Rolando Saturday afternoon in the United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the church basement. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Arnett, 3450 Dunning. Parents of the bridegroom, who has beenista-tioned at Kincheloe Air Force Base, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rolando of Attica. For her wedding the bride chose a white silk organza gown with long lace sleeves and a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a pearl crown. She carried white roses, white carnations, ivy and lilies of the valley. Judith Atchison of Pontiac was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Joy Peel, Karen Farrell and Margaret Matisen. The bride’s brother. Marine Pfc. Dayton Arnett, served as best man. Ushers were Pfc. Dennis ShSw and Thomas Shaw, Pontiac, and the bridegrdom’s uncle, Kenneth Parks of Rochester. After a three-week honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains, the new-1 lyweds will reside in North Caro-j lina. It Is expected that preliminary ^lans for the treatment plant and sewage system will be prepared In detail within a month. ★ ★ w Orion Township plans to hold public hearing to find out how residents of the township area adjacent to the village feel about the joint project. Township Clerk Mrs, Margaret Stephan cast the only vote against the Rroposed sewage system. She said today that she anticipates public disapproval of the phm. The two communities were acting under pressure of Lake Orion’s village council. ★ ★ ★ Meeting in a joint session a week ago. Lake Orion told the heads of Oxford Village and Oxford and Orion townships that thdlr decision must be given to Lake Orion by Monday. The Oxford Township b^r^ ls expected to consider the projetf at its regular meeting tonight’. RLDS Church Sets Baked Ham Dinner LAKE ORION ^ The women’s department of the* Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, S3 E. Flint ^t. Serving will be famUy style from 5 to 7 p. m. Proce^ will gu to the building fund. MRS. RONALD ROLANDO Modernization of M53 in Warren Is Started LANSING - Work has begun on a $2.4-mllIlon modernising of M53 (Van Dyke) in War ren and Center Line. The road will be widened from s present four and five lanes to seven lanes between Eight | Mile and 14 Mile roads, a dis-; The queen will be selected at Lions to Pick Holiday Queen UTICA A queen for Utica Lions Club's Fourth of July festival will be chosen tonight from a field of Steven contestants. Among the girls vying for the title are Adrienne Castle, 17, of 42260 Utica, Sterling Township: Karen Willert, 17, Of 42125 Hanks, Utica; and Caroll Routenberg, 17, of 45448 Hecker, Utica. WWW Others are Doyle Desy, 18, of )25 Kidley, Utica; Mary Moyer, 17, of 45055 Platt, Utica; Judi VanDenBulke, 17, of 15800 18-Mile Road, Sterling Township; and Nancy Remer, 18, of 47457 Shelby, Shelby Township. tance of 6.3 miles. Elks Planning Flog Day Fete -Local: have announced that a Flag Day ceremony will b« held 7:30 p.m. Friday in the temple at Walnut and Second. The public is invited. ■k * k _ ' A. A. wade, exalted ruler, called for flag displays throughout the community. The lodge’s Americanism committee, headed by John Feltes, is making arrangements for the Flag Day celebration. Rochester Elks will participate In a nationwide simultaneous ringing of bells in observance of the 187th anniversary of the singing of the Declaration of Independence. GOOD EATIN’-Jim Smith, 16, of the Nft-Ly-Wix 4-H Club, South l.yon, kept his fingers clean at the Pontiac Kiwanis Barbecue last night k the 4-H Fairgrounds. Actually, he was just practicing for the all-county barbecue June 22, also at the Falr-koundg. Serving at the countyWlde affair will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets can be obtained from 4-H members or the Cooperative Ext^ion Serv|ce office. Funds raised will send several 4-H;prs to Majtoe this' summer. 7:30 program tonight in the Utica High School auditorium.' Each of the giri.s will appear m the stage for interviews with master of ceremonies Doug Vokes, president of the Utica Lions Club. * Tlie winner and two maids of honor will be chosen on the pf poise, personality, beauty and speaking ability. Judges for ke event are War^ ren Bracken, new deputy district governor of the Lions Club; Maurice Vincent of the Mt. Clemens Monitor liCader; and Pat McCarty of The Pontiac Press. Marines Flee Base Stockade MOUNT CLEMENS Ufl - Alt’ Forte police searched the fridge Air Force Base and rounding ai^a today for I AWOL Marines who attacked a guard and escaped from the prison stdibkade Monday night. 'fhe guard. Airman 2. C, Gary Bucklest,,. was throttled with his key chain by the escapees. He was listed in good condition at the base hospital. The escaped prisoners were sted as Pvt.. Tliomas A. Keith, !, of Detroit; Pfc: Roger Kendrick, 20, of West Carlton, (Miio, and Pvt. Ronald McNeil, 19, of Farmington, all of vd»m had been charged with being absent from their base without leave. FIRST GRADUAp: Genereux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Genereux, 317 E. Jackson, Lake Orion, is the first student to graduate from Dominican Academy, near Oxford. She joined graduates of Our Lady of the. Lakes High School, Waterford, in the graduation Ntoss and commencement exercises Sunday. Candlelight Vows Unite Area Couple THOMAS - In a candleli^t ceremony at the Thomas Methodist Church Saturday evening, Judith Kaye Shoults was married , to Edward H. Brecht. • Mr. and Mrs. Guel|^h Shoults, , 436 Second, are the bride’s par-ents. The brHe^oom is fl»e son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Brecht, 218 High, Meta-mora. Rev. Alfred Eddy officiated at the double-ring ceremony. ,' k k The bride’s white silk organza gown, trimmed with- lace appliques, featured a bateau neckline and long tapered aleeves. Tlie tiered back of the skirt ended in a chapel sweep. An orgahza cabbage rose outlined b) seed-pearls held her boufant silk Ulusion veil. She carried white gardenias and Stephanotis on a prayer book. Roni Klntz and Ann Pickford, both of Oxford, were maid of honor and bridesmaid, respectively. , .... ♦ * ■ '■*' ■ Paul Ludwig of Oxford was best man. Ushers were BIU Brecht of Oxford apd Jim Simpson of Metamora. Follpwing a honeymoon in Northern Michigan, the couple will reside in Oxford. MRS. EDWARD H. BRECHT Film on Pornography to Be Seen In Roche$ter ROCHESTER - “P ages of Death,” a film about a teenager’s exposure to pornography, will be offered to the adult public at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Municipal Building. The Rochester Area Council for Better Literature is sponsoring the movie, produced in Hollywood and narrated by Tom Har- Garden Unit Picnic ROCHESTER - The annual picnic of the Rochester Hranch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association yesterday was highlighted by a report on the organization’s national convention i ★ ' * k Mrs. Walter Sawyer, newly elected second vice president, reported on. her recent trip to the national convention Other new officers present at yesterday’s affair Included Mrs. George Goble, president; Mrs. Harry S. Freeman, first vice president; Mrs. J. A. Watson, recording secretary: Mrs. William Buntingscorresponding secretary;’ and Mrs. Edward Pptere, treasurer. . : k k k Plans for next Tuesday’s “Dirt Gardener’s Tour” were also discussed at the picnic, which took place at the home of Mrs. John Sedart, 1648 Bretton, Avon Town-Iship. Just Arrived a Full Truckload of Famous Firestone Tires..*We Can’t Get ’Em in Our Warehouse...Must Sell Entire Stock This Week I lFlre$t6tie NYLON TIRE BARGAINS //?/\ For every make and model car... Pick your size and price...deal todayl 6J0-15 Tube-type, Blackwall 10' FU» mosf... Ch.vrol.tt Fordt Plymewlht lamblM 6J0-15,7J(M4 Tubeless, Blackwall *12 WHITKWALL8 ONLY *2.00 IMOIIB 7.10-15 Tubo>lypti, BladraraB IS* fWo irnoetom, Bricfci DodpM Pwukm Mipinw OMt-PMdt 8.00-14 TiiIhIbw. nincfcimll 18V WHITEWALLS ONLY *3.00 MORE 7A0-15 Tube-typo, Blackwall 17* ntk mokt... Buidet Chrytloi* boSolot Marewryt Okb-DMl0M 740-15, 8.50-14 Tubeless, Blackwall WMireWALLS ONLY *4.00 MOItB *AII prtett plus $px and trade-in tiro off your cur Tir^iton# DOUBLE GUARANTEE is honor«d by moris than 6O.OOO Firestono dealers and stores from coast to coast wherever you travel ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE mil road hnurd. (oxoept rep.ir.bl. I --- aioMmlmred *- — ■—----------' m for munbK of Di »r oitd bored on lUt print eurrrnf of ff Vmir nraatMM fteiwn t f—a Miawls Ilfca BottiM Cam CUrtx CtwioliholM SSei atoNM II Don't R Prices G While St< liss OutI lood Only }cks LastI NO CASH ; NEEDED 1 with your 1 old trado-in 1 tirei. 1 FREE TIRE M0DNTIN6 Fait Iff lelMt StnriM NO WAmMI hktd m iltmm t WwUbm $$mit Uiw|uiltlwhr pried t riwu.iw Ox6«» rod ut dl roWw UHwii dbptoylro rfawtow Ua*. STORE 146 W. HURON 333-7917 OFEN^ MONtp FRI. TILL 9; TUES.P WED., THURS., SAT. TILL 6 STORE 140 N: SAGINAW FE 4:9970 OPEN MON., FRI. TILL 9; .TUE&, WED., THURS., SAT. 9 lo f :30 A ^ ’ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ig. 1963 A—5 C/^ Rejects Message. Red Tape Wins Again WASfflNGTQN WIt-K might have bden simpler to phone President Kennedy — that' was the conclusioh of Sen, Frank Church, D-Idaho, after failure to get a messenger-borne letter through the security bars at the Central Intelligence Agency. U all started last Wednes- 'i f I A^afces Lenses ^ So Chickens I I Will See Red ^ SANTA ROSA, Calif., (^WA Santa Rosa inventor wants chickens to see red and to, do the job he has developed contact lenses that a chicken can wear permanently. A, W.'Schriner said he noticed chickens with, cataracts were better behaved than others and their egg prodhc-' Ron was good. He hit tnt tr red plastic contr^ the vision of healthy chidt-ens. . Schriner says since everything the chicken sees is red, bleeding injuries do not attract it and canibalis mis pre- i vented: the birds no longer | fight; they stop chickens from ■ picking over their food and ' wasting it and they reduce emotional s t r e s s e s and egg | MIRACLE MILE day when Church came across some information he thought John A, McCone, dh rector of the super-secret spy agency, ought to have. Church wrote a letter marked | “Personal for the director” ; the CIA. THis office gave it to a Senate riding page, the messen- ! gers senators uSe for communi- ; cations they consider too im- : portant or in too Imuch of a , rush for routine handling. As added precaution. Church’s . secretary phoned the CIA the messenger was coming., Rut the page reported back three and a half hours later that he had fallen into the hands of CIA security police who questioned him at length about what he was up to, and wouldn’t even accept his letter.. Church’s secretary said the messenger phoned asking what 1: to do. li The upshot was that he : brought the letter back and j Church sent it by regular i: maih~^ ...........■; But the senator, obviously i netUed.by what happened to a |i letter with his mailing frank |i printed on it, said Monday he i: hadn’t had an gcknQwJedge- i; ment yet. i “Imagine if I had gotten hold |i of some information of very li great importance to the coun-try,” Church said. “I couldn’t i: get it past the barricades. I ; could call the President, : though, I suppose.” FATBiB’S A-mOT Give Hush PUppi^ BREATHIN'BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE ‘ Make things soft for Dad. Give him easygoing Hush Puppies. The brushed pigskin is triple-tanned to be butter-soft, and soles are springy cushion crepe. Built-in protection against dirt and stains makes Hush Puppies a snap to clean, too. A mere brushing does it! Loafer Paleface or Hoiin’ Pawg. Sizes 6 to 13, narrow, medium and wide widths. Golfer Gnnsmoko with black or root beer with black. Sizes 6 to 1.3, narrow, meilium and wide widths. liPtt MIRACLE MILE rJ39S ON FATHER'S DAY Sunday June 16th Dad is in “good hands” because we’re old hands for Father’s Day gifts. We’Ve been catering to Dads for years and know just what father favor. Consult with our apparel experts to select the handsome appareTahdf furnishings Dad would choose for hinjself. 1. KNIT SHIRTS for golfing or loafing. Arnold Palmer and Muns- iniiwear ini a wide range of colors. . $5.00 2. DRRSS SHIRTS cool, crisp, cottons and dacron/cotton blends, in' regular, snap-tab and button down styles. ISlule or colors. R4.25 to 85.95 3. SHORTIE PAJAMAS give Rim real pleasure and comfort with a set of summer pajamas. Solid color* or patterns. 83-98 to 85.00 4. SPORT SHIRTS the “present perfect for Dad”. Spice up his wardrobe from our vast selection. 83.98 to 85.98 5. This coordinated .set by Jantzen i.< just one of many styles available citlier in brief or boxer styles. Illustrated: “Harpooii” trunks..........85.95 Jac-Shirt..................86.95 6. JAC-SHIRTS New and delightfully comfortable. Raglan shoulders and “no tails”. Many fabrics and colors to select from 84.00 to $5.95 7. RKRMUDA SHORTS cool, comfortable, styles and fabrics in belt-less or Ivy models. 83.98 to 86.98 I M: Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street Executive Vice President end WEDNESDAY, JUNE'12, 1963 HAROU> A. FITZOERALD President end Publisher JORK V Vice FRis TRosmoM JOHR A. RtlET Secretery and Advertising Director School Elections Show Voters’ Mixed Feelings The Press heartily congratulates the electorate of Waterford Township on its heartening and victorious response to the school issues voted upon Monday. ★ ★ ★ At a time when public ’questions involving tax increase are being regularly vetoed, the constructive and generous attitude of the township’s citizenry is par- ■ ticularly praiseworthy. Regrettably; the countywide proposal for the establishment of a community college district failed of effeCr live approval. ^ The vote was close, and supporters of the plan may well take heart that the future, with growing and demonstrable need for the facility, will bring a change of -attitude among those who opposed it. ★ ★ ★ Locally, an incumbent member of the Pontiac Board of Education, Rev. J. Allen Parker, was defeated after serving two terms. He served well and conscientiously and merits commendation on his service .to the com-munity. Succeeding him is Russell Brown, to whom we offer congratulations on his victory and best wishes for an active and rewarding term of office. ★ ★ ★ ReflecUng the City’s appreciation of his devotion to local interests and indicative of the high value placed oh his counsel, was the gratifying re-election of Monroe M. Osmun for a ~^l[hTerhrdn'th'^ The voters have again spoken with the voice of command. So be it. ★ ★ ★ Both Waterford Township and the Oakland County Board of Education should take a second look at the public seivice end of election results. KesuKs of the Waterford voting and the countywide tally on the community college were not available until midmorning Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Waterford chose to use paper ballots to save $1,500. The State had assured all districts with votes coming up that the recount would be through before the schools needed the machines.’ The County board had not handled countywide voting before, and had no machinery set up from previous experience. We feel the public wants to know more quickly than the next day, and that reasonable expense to provide this is warranted. its entr/ in the revitalization parade. It is led by Goy. John A. Love. • In the East, New York continues the fiscal improvement and . social progress initiated during the first term of its chief executive, Nelson A. Rockefeller. ★ ★ ★ Although at this point, there is admitted thinness in Its presidential first team lineup, the Republicans may well feel heartened over the promising freshman material that will bolster the varsity ranks in following campaigns. GOP Governors Seen as Presidential Timber The quantitative position nationally of the Republican Pai'ty is not impn\sslvc. The (fOI* i.<4 outnumbered in the Senate two to one. It is a one-third underdog in the House. In the gubernatorial department, it trails the Dems .‘13 to 17. But qualitatively, the party is in a mucli bettor position. The national spotlight is currently on administrative gains and fiscal progress being shown by a third of the states headed by Republican governors. • The list of the unusually able executives is well headed by own (ieorge Itomney. /• Neighboring Ohio's James A. Rhodes is making giant strides in the “do-something” field. • A young and visionary governor, William A. Scranton, js boot-strapping I'ennsylvania from its “worst-distressed” morass and setting it running again. • The West offers Colorado ns JFK Race Appeal Does Five Things By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst W^HINGTON-President Kennedy, faced with a facial crisis Uiat threatens violence and lives, finally appealed in a nationwide broadcast for an end to discrimination against Negroes. He did five things in his talk last night: 1. He blamed all 50 states, not just the South where racial prejudice is most intense, for discrimination. 2. He made equal treatment for Negroes an MARLOW urgent necessity by noting that violence and lives are threatened. 3. He asked all white Americans to ex- amine their conscience and cooperate in ending discrimination. . 4. By the broadcast he put the full weight of his office behind his plea to give Negroes the constitutional rights denied them. 5. He outlined steps he wants Congress to take in this direction by passing laws to overcome segregation. ★ ★ ★ That he make such a talk had been urged on Kennedy from various quarters for -weefar^s^ vaciaU4ensioi«.^incrfia^ and, in some places, burst into riots. The indications were that he wouldn’t. He finally did it a few hours after compelling the admittance of two Negroes to the University of Alabama over the completely empty resistance of Gov. George C. Wallace. TALK NEEDED BEFORE If Kennedy had made the same kind of talk earlier in his administration some, if not most, of the present tensions might have been avoided although perhaps not unless he had followed the talk with action. By the same token race relations in the United States now might have been far more advanced if President Dwight D. Eisenhower had made a similar plea just once in his eight years in office. It is dear Kennedy felt compelled to talk now not because racial discrimination is any worse but because of the crisis he mentioned. This Is because Negroes, realizing they can accomplish far more by collective action than alone, have begun to batter against racial barriers in demonstrations which,’ if frustrated, could become riots. HOW EFFECTIVE Just how much effect Kennedy's talk has depends on three things; I. How well he was able to stir the conscience of the nation, particularly the South where segregation is Worst. 2. How thoroughly and forcefully he follows up by executive action In the field of civil rights and in pressuring Congress for civil rights laws. 3. How much Congress will go along with him—meaning just how much Kepubli-cans are willing to team up with Northenn Democrats to overcome' the opposition of Southern Democrats. „ * * * Kennedy made two points on the legislation he will lay before (k)ngrt be distressed. As a government official he has access to the reports prepared by the General Acconnting Office, reports that demonstrate precisely the same sort of Inefficiency, waste and poor Judgment that Hodges now laments In his own operation. Recent GAO reports reveal the following tidbits: From 1958 to 1962 the Air Force Logistics Command lost track of material valued at more than $9 billion and as a result procurement orders ^ere initiated based on incomplete records and data. - ♦ ★ ★ In another Air Force case at least $2.6 million was added to the government’s cost of a coip-munications system in Alaska because a subcontractor negotiated excessive rental rates for equipment. The Navy and one of Its prime contractors accepted prices from a subcontractor for a classified defense item that was $785,908 too high. The Army stored 900 trucks in the open for three years when inside storage spa^ was available only 50 miles away. Result: $300,000 in unnecessary' costs to recondition the trucks. Military units on Okinawa were holding excessive construction equipment valued at $725,000 — yet these units ordered additional items of idont-:, ical types costing $387,000. As Sec. Hodges lamented to the congressional committee that Is putting his U.S. Travel Service through the hoops — “The sad part of government is that you don’t know what is going on most of the time.” How true. Automation The State Journal (Lansing) Michigan Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has predicted “a considerable amount of automation” in connection with future developments in highway safety, ' * * * He expressed belief that only automatic controls on motor vehicles would provide assurance against repetition of accidents like the multiple crash on the New Jersey turnpike in which six drivers were killed and a number of other persons were Injured. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan official noted that some devices are avallablq now and others are being tried experi-, mentally. included among those now being studied are scanning devices which would activate dashboard buzzers to warn against too-close approach to a vehicle ahead, temperature-controlled warnings of icy bridge surfaces and automated vehicle guidance systems. There is good reason to believe that automation/will have an increasingly important role 0^ the highways in the years ahead. But no matter how extensive that role may become, safety will never be wholly au- No Cutbacks The Daily Oklahoman Persons taking those recent threats of postal curtailments seriously can relax. ■k * ★ The post office dapartment discloses that it won’t have to make any important cutbacks after all. The not altogether surprising disclosure comes in the wake of a senate house conference committee’s agreement restoring $35 million of an earlier $69 million reduction of post office operating funds. ★ ★ ★ The department had threatened to lop one day off the present 6-day-a-week deliveries to homes and offices and* to withhold service from more than a million new addresses expected to be added in the ye;ir ahead. * .*. ■ * Of course tliese tltfeatened dire consequences are commonplace whenever any federal agency undergoes what It considers cruel and inhuman punishment, at the hands of congressional budget cutters. But almost Invariably the worst never happens, Nor does any contemplated retrenchment ever completely stick for that matter. Traffic safety will continue to depend basically upon the judgment, training and attitude of the individuals behind tiie steering wheel. ' ,v .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1963 IX- Mama, 76, Is-Still an ExfemiX)ranequs< Philosopher By HAL BOYLH KANSAS CITY, Mo. «^“When you’re young nothing troubles 'you,” said the old lady, cheerfully. “And when you’re old nothing helps.” The old lady is my mother, and I she is given to' extern p o r-pneous remarks Uke that, Now in her 7^ year, she is an incurabie phiioso-pher and always has been. No matter what has happened to her — or to anyone around her — Mama has aiways .been abie to .up w that points up a lesson to be learned from the experience. She can see a silver lining in a cloudburst. BOYLE She has slowed up a little since I saw her a year ago, and has need herself Of her pithy optimism. An attack of rheumatism has made her dependent o cane for support while in slow and paWul transit from the kitchen to the living room sofa,' which geiwrally serves as the throne' fro^ which she delivers her philo^ lie judgments of mankind. heating pad and the aspirin bottle. They’re the only thipgS that give any real relief. Oh, iwmetimes I think they ought to take all us old people out and shoot us—for all the good we are to anyone, including ourselves.” Then she added with a smile of victory: “But, do you know, I haven’t had to pay out $15 to doctors in the last two years. That’s pretty good, isn’t it?” Penneys ALWAYS FIRST ’ QUALITY Girls’ play oxfords ready for action in air-cooled cotton army duck. Balance , arch. A 81/2 to 4, Cto3. Whit* 2.99 placid satisfaction out of reading the obituaries of skinny people. I tried to get the doctor to put me on a diet,” she remarked happily. “But he just told me, ‘No, you’re too old now to change your ways, and besides you’ve learned how to live with your weight. Just go on being yourself.’” REALREUEF “ laiways knew I’d end up on a cane some day,” she remarked. ■‘My best friends now are theLf th»ir pArif Tt is pretty sure to Mama, who is short and so stout in practically any situation, can even see some advantage in her rheumatism. It has made her something of a Weather oracle. Any in the neighborhood who go ahead with a picnic, on a day li^en hir leg cripples up, do so Little boy.s’ rubber toe-cap cotton army ducks support growing feet with balance arche.s. B 8'/j; to 4, C 4 to 3. 2.99 Men’s action-ready cushion insole cotton enameling duck oxfords. Balance arch supports. B, D 6I/2 to 13. loyi' $!(•• R. D 2'A t. « 10 le 2 3.99 HIGH LACE SNEAKS WITH ARCH SUPPORT $99 SliM «V* IJ I'/i to 6 tf 10 to 2 Get top comfort with cushion insoles, sure-foot safety with suction cup rubber outsoles! White. Sanitized*. ram before nightfall SHORT AND STOUT Mama, who is short and s ostout I can barely get my arms around her to give her a hug, gets a Widowed more than 25 years. Mama has a lot of, living to look back upon, the stru§*llhg year% when she cooked and washed and dusted and scrubbed for Dad and five children. She doesn’t dwell much in the past, however, and is quietly proud that all her, children are still alive and eating regularly —and the youngest is now 45, She does resent it a bit that rather remember It as it was-r-vdjen I WM young and so happy there.” Mama, who educated herself through daily newspapers, still reads them thoroughly and keeps up with national and world fairs. 'There is too much unnecessary tension in life today,” she said the other night as we sat cooUiig off on a bench in the back yard. she is no longer able tp stand for hours over a hot stove cooking a big family reunion dinner. She is also convinced nobody can mow the lawn—a chore she used to insist on doing herself—as neatly as she did in the old days. TO SEE IRELAND She talks wistfully of _ . again to see Ireland, the: native ,land she left as a girl never to return to. But when the children I offer to arrange a trip she jher head and says, “Oh, it would [only make me sad. There’ __... I.../* T Irnnur Am Trial Motions toBeRenewed Henry Again Will Askjoii^ left there i know. And I’d "People worry! themselves sick trying to get it get /things they don’t really need. “When your Dad and I were young we had nothing—so there s iiothing for us to worry about. But bad as it is, this old world is: still pretty good, and I guess that’s way it always will be— if you just have sense Cmugh to ^uth Sea Countries Agree on Federation Albania Retur|i»^Greeks lOANNINA, Greece «t-Ninety two Greeks taken as hostages by Red guerrillas in the 1947-49 Greek civil war were returned to Greece from Albania Monday. With them came 100 head livestock. Albania allowed 129 hostages to return to Greece in January. . , MANILA (Jfl -r- Representatives of Malaya, Indonesia and the Philippines announced yesterday they have, reached “com junderstanding and complete agreement on how to resolve problems pf common concern arising out of the proposal to establish a federation of Malaysia.’’ A communique issued at the close of a flare Taylor said yesterday wasn’t, prepared to seek a warrant for the arrest of the county’s former welfare director, George Burt, concerning alleged mismanagement of welfare funds. Taylor said he w a s asked Monday by State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum and Joseph Sullivan, assistant state attorney general, if he “could seek a warrant.” According to Taylor, he hasn't suffk'ient evidence that Burt intended or did convert any public funds to his own use. Burt, TH, said he collected $75 a month in welfare rental checks | and deposited the money in his own name, He said he was holding the money for a Welfare re-. j cipient. i The money, totaling $4,275. was! collected in 1957 through 1959 in rentals on the home of a hos-' pitalized welfare patient, W. Reid! Clark, Burt, now retired, has since ! turned the money over to the j county, less taxes and insur- ! ance costs.' Burt',s management of the funds was discovered by Far-| num's department during a current investigation of all Oakland County funds. Taylor said Burt’s action have been indiscreet, but ' cause the money was returned,! the county apparently hasn’t any case of conversion of welfare! funds,” ! lie said that If Clark’s es- j tale is out any money as the | result, it will be up to the estate to ask for a warrant. , Taylor said he is continuing an Investigation to determine if Burt had intended to defraud the county by larceny by conversion. If evidence bears out Farnum’s allegations, Taylor said he would ask for a warrant. .Danish Queen Is III With Stomach Ulcer! COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP), —Queen Ingrid of Denmark is ill! ; with stomach ulcers, ! The Swedish-born queen, who is! 52. has not bi^en hospitalized. ' Court sources estimated that her treatment may last at’ least j eight weeks and said Iwr condi-| tion is “rather uncomplicated.” I Treatment consists of bed rest •nd a special diet. ; OOWIV THE BEST THIKCS COME IN SMAU PACKAGES REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16TH SAVf 2.02 PR. SAVE OVER $1 EACH! Reg. 5.99 men's Dacron® blend cool, tropical weight slacks, now Magic Dacron* polyestw blend In-»ure$ coolneis, wearability. AAagic price tailored and detailed. Full center create retention, no pleats, pre- cuffed. Solids, jacquards, wovent in 7 colors, 32 to 42, leg, 29 to 33. A sensational buy! Men's cool, short sleeve white dress^ shirts in fine Supimo cotton, only *Reg. TJt. DuPont Cerp. fy'^eitTByTRarqrmfuTfoiTtii^ summer you've ever hod. Just look at the features! Sewn-in collar stays for all day neatness ... fashionable snap tab or semi-spread short collars ... elegant white on white in handsome jacquard patterns... finest high-count Supima cotton. Our regular price 3.50 after sale! Sizes 14’/2 to 17 in group. V- 4.99 'Waldorf' robes 3«« Full cut wrap 'round, thowl collar, do«p pockets. Cotton ploidi, geometries. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Whof a buy! Men's 49c English rib dress socks 2.99 'Waldorf' pajamas 47 38 While they last! Men's 3.98 twist twill pants 294 Coot, middy; knee length or full trouser in group. Boxer waist. Multi - color cotton prints. A, B, C, D. Multi-ply lisle Durene cotton-reinforced at heel and toe, with high spliced heel for longer wear. 9 striking colors plus white, sizes 10-13. Save 11c on each pr. Steven's 8'A oz. cotton twist twill is full cut, vat dyed. Tailored, zipper fly, tunnel loops, cuffs. Bar tacked at points of strain. Grey, green or navy, sizes 30-42. On sale in V«tk Clothes Dept. SAVE 2.03 EA. r,' ■SPECIAL SAVINGS! Save 76e a pair! Men's comfortoble 100% Pima cotton boxer shorts New design eliminates hiking, binding. New seamless seat and crotch panel give more comfort, longer wear. Magic flex cover waistband. White or prints. Sizes 30 to 44. 74 A special purchase on our regy 5.00 Waldorf wallefs 99* Genuine English moroccos, pigskins, cowhides in plain and novelty groins-oll slated for lov-ingy-oll in time for Father's Day givingl Many different styles in black or brown. Hurry in to get your shore of t|je savings nowl *Ptiis fed, tax / OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondciy through Soturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 A—9 V' MCEEF^S EEiGES OOWBSt GREAT GIFTS FOR A GREAT GUY.. . DAD!. ^ .^41 Fine imporfed English pipes mad^ to sell for 7.50 each, now a low World rmtown quality pipot In 18 well balanced ^98 (hopet. Natural ond ricb plum flnliho* ai well oi genuine tondblait. All carbonized. Each pipe MKM gloved and boxed for gift giving. . % ^ f.gy 2 for 25c R.G. Dun Bouquet cigars Mild, easy drawing, rich totting Bouquets by one of . Ajt .80-Ihe moit famoui dgor iMkert. A real smooth smokel “ FATHER'S DAY GIFTS FOR JUNE 16 GIVING Gillette razor in plaitic case. Priced at Gillette Sun-Up a^er sliave lotion. 66c Sun glasses in many new styles and shapes 9dc 11-oz. Mennen Sof Stroke shove creom. 'Bomb'.' .... 71c 7-oz. bottle Aquo Velva aftershave lotion 88c 6-oz. giant size Vaseline cream hair tonic ....... . 53c Jar of Brylcreem with pump dispenser .87c 7-oz. bottle Mennen Skin Bracer. Now d low 71c 7-oz. WiJIioms Lectric shove lotion. 1.09 12-^z. Vitolis hair tonic in handy Icon, size 1.07 Mennen Push Button deodorant (Notthoim) ..... Plut VJ. tax whtTt applieabU 83c SAVE 1.33 Men's reg. 4.99 "Waldorf" Orion short sleeve shirts, now 366 XHARGi rr Hurry for thli big buy for Dadl Sovo a big 1.33 on these handsome shirts, Orion* acrylic, soft and washable in elegant striped tones. Choose from four sets of stripes, 16 color combinations. S*AA-L OriN IVIRY NIQHT TO 9 Mendoy through lehirday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINf Back Efforts on Lake Level Waterford's Board > Endorses Drive Waterford Township Board, members Monday night endorsed efforts df a, grou pof Williams Lake residents campaig^iing for establishment of lake level conr trols by the county. The U>ke group had appeared at two previons meetings to explain its tow water level plight. Williams Lake is enr-rently 2 feet below the level of neighboring M a c e d a y Lake, they said. . While the Williams Lake or* ganization appeal to the town-ship board for support was pend* ing. County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry announced last week that a lake level study is currently being inducted by his department; It will be completed Saturday, he said. If the. results of the study warrant it, Barry said he would propose purchase of the Waterford dam.by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. THE KEY The dam at Andersonville and. Dixie is believed to be the key. to establishing water levels iji a chain of Waterford and Independence township lakes. bers reviewed bids on new police cars but deferred action until next week pending a report on the cost of maintaining present cars. The board authorized the JV [pharmacy, 5390 Highland, and ijohn’s Drugs, 1120 W. Huron, t •r bill coUecUon s----------- In other business the board, approved July 4 fireworks per-, mits for the Stefanl. family ro-. union at 7110 Hatchery and for the Lakewood Drive Association on Watkins Lak;e. ProCastroites Attack, Burn Warehouse CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -Tommy gun-armed pro-Castro terrorists attacked and burned the irs;:<)siiea Goddy^^ Rubber Co. warehouse yesterday. ■There were no casualties but damage was estimated at roughly $500,000. ★ * ★ Police said at least four men were involved in the attack and said some of them identified by a warehouse night watchman were members of the Venezuelan Communist party. They used two stolen cars for the raid. All Caracas fire-fighting equipment and 300 firemen battled the three-hour blaze in the southwestern factory district, which burned up an estimated 10,000 tires and tubes, almost gutting JFK Eyes Bettoring of Immigration Laws WASHINGTON I* - President Kennedy said yesterday he pians to send Congress next week a proposal “to improve and modernize” inunlgration laws. His statement was to some 200 delegates who are here attending the third symposium of the' American Committee on Italian Migration. It was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The committee seeks increased quotas for admission of Italians to the United States. Arrest Russ Store Execs i3ri Black Market Charge MOSCOW (AP)-Five executives of Moscow’s big GUM department store have been arrested on charges of supplying black market operators, Pravda reported. The Communist party newspaper said t|ie chief offenders were two women who sent scarce items to black market contacts as far away as the Ukraine. Three other store officials were accused of taking bribes from the two women. On Watling Island in the Bahamas, the landing of Columbus is commemorated in three different places. One markcr stiuids on a bluff on the windward side of the island. The other two lie a few miles apart on the I - , h.' '4-/' ■ u A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 hAm It takes li lot of trees to seiVellion pounds of paper, 100 mUlioni In theaSOQs, there were 100,000 the U.S. tobacco industry. Annual square feet of paperboard, 36 wooden bidians outside U.S. to-forestry needs include 00 .mil-j million pounds of cellophane. Ibacco shops. NEWARK,.N: J: m - Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano powerful leader of the New Jersey Teamsters Union Joint Gouncil, has been fo u n d guUty of extorting $17,100 from a New York trucking firm. The verdict against the ky, 46-year-oid Teamsters boss was ddiver^ last night by a( U.S. District Court imry of six ahOix miieh ceived the case Monday. Provenzano faces a maxiinum sentence of 20 years in jail and $10,000 fine. District Court Judge Robert Shaw said a sentencing date would be set after Ftovenzano, who is at liberty, in $1,000 bail, reports te his proba- James is Junior vice com-tion officer tomorrow. JuryConvicls N. J. Teamster Tony Pro' Is Found Guilty of Extortion Hew Officisrs Elected by Vet Groups New officers of two Pontiac veteran organizations have been elected. Floyd E; Cremer, 1249 Feath-erstone, was named commander of Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101, Disabled American VeteTi emoon to canvass the vote in the annual school election |donday. Hie official tally gave Monroe M. Osmun, 100 Ogemaw, 2J197: Russell L. Brown. 483; Lynch, 2,-204; and Rev. j; Allen Parker, unsuccessful in a bid for a third term, 1,458. Pontiac voters passed the two succeeding John Hutchins who was elect^ executive committee- Elected commander of Veterans of Foreign Wat’s Post 1370 was Thomas (Aihy) James, a city representative on the j»mly.boiiiA.oLBnpeivi8on.-He^^^ succeeds George Papfms. Other new o f f i c e r s of the D:A.V. include Ralph 0. E11 s-wortb, senior vice commander; and Jonathan McDonald, Junior vice commander. Senior vice commhndor of the V.P.W. post is Henry Ferguson. CHy School Board Canvasses Vote The Pontiac school board met 844 to 832 spectively. 1,418 to 1,051 re- Grand Ra|:;)ids Resident to Head State Libraries Rapids resident, Mrs. Dorothy McAllister, has been elected chairman of the Michigan State Board for Libraries. 8 u c G e e d 8 Mrs. Mary Daume, director of the Monroe County library system. G. Flint Punty, librarian of Wayne State University, was elected vice Press Reporter fo Participate in Panel Discussion Pontiac Press reporter Jdm Dygert will Join four other political writers in a panel discussion entitled “A Reporter Looks at Politics" at 8 p.m. tonuvrow at Birmingham Community House. ★ ★ w Sponsored by the Oakland County Democratic Business and Professional Association, the pim-el whl be moderated by Jim Vinall, public relations director, of Democratic State Centeal Committee, and will be open to Qie public. Other—reporters-8chedtded"*to participate are Leon Jarqff, Detroit bureau chief foi' Time Mag- azine^ €ddhn Engle of The Detroit News, Tom Shawver of The lletroit Free Press and Rude Di-Fazio of The Royal Oak Dally Tribune. raifioD biPPicyLTY? ^unaiSf%id^iPMdr Tiodlo ph]ntOz, AAC Strawberry Halves 4 pi,. 99 lirdi Eye Freien Perch or Cod Fillets ’S?39' Mix or Match Your Cernation Froian, Braadad Butterfly Shrimp........ 59 SAVE 6c! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes I2-O1. 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ALL FOOD FAIRS OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY 8 to 9 SATURDAY! v/. \ " 2 Seeelel Label “f Corn Flakes Rinso Blue i 19-: 49‘: Gillette Blades of is DO • ebaooeaeaoi Limit; Oi» cou Iff eoooeioaoao.i Miracle MilC' ShopjiiRg Center Ttlegroph ot Squore Loke Road -f-- r: TiH^POKO^IA€ PtoSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12r im A—18 Thor$v FrK, Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. I Sunday 12 to 7 P.M^. mart LONDON (AP)-A virtually unknown private collection of 47 French impressionist. paintings and one hronze bust was auctioned Thursday night for $2,921,* 052, 4t was a record price for a collection of modem paintings. The proceeds went to the estate of William Cargill, a Scottish shipping magnate and recluse whi collected the works of Degas, Monet, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, Gauguin and other impressionists. NORGE Sensational ^908^ Value No Mohay Down HUGE M-LB. SEPARATE FREEZER AUTO. DEFROST REFRIGERATOR PACKED WITH CONVENIENCE *Glide out shelf *Goidlock mognefic doors '•'Foil-width porcelain crisper *Buttar and cheese keeper "'Deep hondldqor storage *Spacioos copacityl --RORQESERyjCEr4IIIPLEJMASHIL_ World News Modern Paintings Bring Record $2.9 Million it this is a time of grief for ” he said. ROME (AP)-Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the Roman Catholic primate of Poland, arrived today for- the.; conclave that will elect a new Pope. Hundreds cheered the 61-year-old cardinal as his train pull^ in. But he remhtded them of the death of Pope John XXIII. Do not applaud. Remember ROME (AP) - Gregory Peck, Geraldine Page and Darryl F. Zanuck were foreign winners Tuesday night of 1963 David of Donatello awatds; among Italy’s top film prizes^ Italian winners were Gina Lol-lobrigidi, Silvana Mangano, Yit-tprio Gassman and Vittorie do Sica. The miniature golden reproductions of Donatello’s statue will be presented July 27 to . Peck as the best foreign actor for “To Kill a Mocking Bird,” to Miss Page as best foreign actress for “Sw^ Bird of Youth,” and to Zanuck for “The Longest Day,” nanwd the best foreign film. mgse court in Hanoi has semlChina NeWs Agency reported to-tcnced seven Vietnamese de-lday, ' scribed as U.S.-Ngo Dinh Diem— ^ South Viet Nam-spies, the New| HQNG KONG (.AP)-The Hong TOKYO (AP)-A North Vietna- For Detroit Schools Kill Longer School Year DETROIT A proposal to operate Detroit high schools 11 months a year under a four-quarter system was defeated last night in a 3-3 tie vote of the board of education. np. He added, -hawever, that the eitra month would ease in most high School Supt. Samuel Brownell Board member Leonard Kasle, jonsor of the longer school year, said It would result in savings r-Junior.-Editors Quiz on-——- I THE HARPSICHORD Kong governmenj; decided today to import water nrom Communist China to relieve the British colony’s severe drought. A government spokesman said a number of tankers were being chartered to bring water from the Pearl River, about 40 miles frorii Hong Kong. A seven-month drought, the, worst in Hong/Kong’s history, has cut the water ration to four hours every four days. - donesia’s powerful Communist party is bent on discrediting their work. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Seventeen U.S. Peace Corps specialists in physical education moved out today to assignments m Indonesia’s -sprawling-fsland chain amid expectatiohs the Communists would try to make life miserable for them. Reports cirdulating here said In- ' told the froarH «h«t the 11-m'onth over a two-year period. He also! Backttd by Full 2-Yr. Warranty! ‘ITS 00 2-Yr. Service Included riNIITWAtNINOMIULTI • For all fobrict • 2 wash and spin tpoodt • 3-tomp wator seloction • Automatic lint filtor • 5 froth water rintot • Exclutivo dotign lavot you money year after year NO MONEY DOWN • cost than the present 10-month set- Believe Burma Aijrliner Lost Inside Red Chirta RANGOON, Burma UPl - A Burma Airways airliner, missing since' Monday with 21 persons aboard, is believed • to have crashed in Communist China, an airline official said Tuesday. contended it would improve the program for students and enable teachers to earn more money. The school board, faced udth mounting financial problems, voted to increase summer school tuitions by 50 per cent for students and by 66 per cent for adults. More Than 100 Mourn Comedienne Zasu Pitts LOS ANGELES (AP) - Holly-. , ^ . ..wood friends said goodbye to vet- A message from ^mmumstlg;2n comedienne Zasu Pitts at QLENWOOO at N. PERRY PONTIAC I/Chinese authorities said an uni-I dentiNed plane crossed the China-Burma border Monday evening land communication with it * stopped abruptly, the official said. funeral service ’Tuesday in the mausoleum chapel at Holy Cross Cemetery. More than 100 attended. Miss; Pitts, 63, died Friday of cancer. | 1116 mourners included actress-: QUES'nON: Who invented the barpischord and how does it work? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: One of the first stringed instruments to appear was the harp (1) in which a series of strings is plucked ■with the lingers, each having a separate, fixed note. ‘and Patsy OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 nf^ About 1300, experiments began laying such an instrument on its side and then using a keyboard so that depressing each key would sound one of the strings. (We don’t know exactly who invented the idea.) Two main systems of sounding the strings were used. Ig the “clavichord,” the strings were struck by pieces from below. ’This led to the development of the-piano where felt-tipped hanuners sound the strings. In the other systems, the strings were plucked by qills (see drawings). The quills were hinged to the “Jack” aiid after plucking, folded in when the jack slid down. This system, used in the small “spinet” (2) led to the harpischord (picture below). This was extremely pbpular in the I600’s and 1700’s, but later lost place to the piano, because the piano was a more singing and expressive tone. But there is a fascination in the reedy sound of the harpischord and, especially through the influence of the great musician Wanda Landowska, the use of the harpsichord has come back. * ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Press down a piano key in the lightest _______________. way possible and notice what a soft tone you get. Now press and Patsy Kelly, actor Ronaldi harder and get a louder tone; with a strqng stroke you get i Regan and producer Hal Roach. 1 a very loud tone. ---------------— { Notice too, that if you keep the key down, the tone goes on There are more than 700,(100 singing. Beautiful as the harpischord is, it can’t give you rural boys who are Boy Scouts. | such shades of expression, GLENWOOD PLAZA GLENWOOD PLAZA ICE CREAM For Good Old Fashion NEW PROaOR PROaOR DRINK MIXER WITH 1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY Mixes or blenids drinks, batter, sauces ancJ soups You Can CHARGE IT at K-mart K-fnart Appliance Departmf^nt Only. . . Modal 2264 4 Quart Capacity 1 YEAR WARRANTY MODEL 2267 4-QT. WOOD AND COPPER (AdTrriliiemrnt) ^tMORRHOID.q r When simple pilet enwM *sony ind eA? \ barrassin{ itch, me DcWilCa MnnZan ' ' w even more cfliKtive with Allan- , a (pedal h«allB| a|ent. hlanZan alenly «f tamb, and park cuts at wbolatala prieat. Oant ha a fool and lat artyona toll you that you hava to pay 5lc-l9e-7le a Ih. far a sMo of »aaf tor ft to ba food. Or whila you ara drink-ini eoMaa to mako a fast daal thay may avah oftor you a small Vi hog frae. 60 lb. at to lb-$4.St. lig Daal. toforo you laava it may oast you tha prieo of 2 tidas of boat. Paymanf plans, pro no preb- fSt.N forte days is only $T.» mis may sava you $12.15 or mera an a sida at bool. Riehmend Mtat Packers Ine., Farm Store 4m M-S9 spM 1 Bnm I I to i-Md m 4-iMs LAST 3 DATS! WE'RE MOVING! rto Our Hewly Enlarged Royal Oak Gallery} all floor samples 25 to 50% OFF 11 FINE BEDROOM GROUPINGS Provincial, Early American and Contamporary groups in a variety ot woods and finishes. 40% off 8 DINING ROOM SUITES j[ Confamporaiy, cherry, maple and bleached mahog- any. All styles. 5-. 7-, 9-plece groups. 40% off 55 OCCASIONAL TABLES Includes cocktail, end, lamp, step and utility styles. Walnut and pine. Some Formica tops. 33 to 50% off 4$ PIECES! Lompi and Aceaiioriai OecoratPt table lamps and unusual accessories In contemporary and traditional styles. 50% off 29 SOFAS/LOVESEATS, CHAIRS Colonial, contemporary and traditional pieces in a variety of fabrics and colors out they go! 33 to 50% off CASUAL and OUTDOOR Furniture folding chairs*, chaise lounges, dinettes, rattan group- 33 to 50% off • Furniture for every room included! • Heritoge, Drexel, Tomlinton, Foul McCobb • One-ond-few-of-o-kind, hurry for beat choice! 128 SOUTH WOODWARD SOUTH OF MAFLY ROAD, BIRMINGHAM, OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9, SATURDAY 10-S ^ i' A—14 mmM i THE FQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUKE 12, 1963 Venezuela Heads Info Crucial^ Perhaps Violent, Election , CARACAS, Vmezuela (AP)-Still battling diehard Ca$tro-Com-munists, Venezuela is hurtling to-< ward ah historic and probably violent electidn for the successor to President Romulo Betancourt. Four candidates#already are campaigning at full tilt and a fifth will appear next month-*the long-awaited choice of Betancourt’s own big worker-peasan^ party, Democratic Action. No matter who' wins the mere election itself would be a victory for democracy in this oil-wealthy Betancourt has be^n ’under attack by Communists—as well right-wing plotters—since shortly after he took office in *1959 and refused to let Communists take part in Ms coalitjon government. It vras hardly a surprise to any Venezuelan a week ago when a special commission of the Organization of Aiiiericah States said Fidel Castro’s-Cuba has pick Venezuela as its principal target. LOCAL SUPPORT petancourt appears to have gathered local support gradually ■ has , taken his own steps against Communists in answer to terrorism, oil installation sabotage and two full-scale revolts last year. He has suspended the Communists as a party and banned them from the presidential and congressional elections, tentatively set for November. He has asked the Supreme Court to outlaw the party entirely. Apparently weary of temporarily suspending constitutional guarantees to gain extra police powers, Betancourt last week asked Con- SACKG^D OF.THf NfiiGi , gress to pass an emergency law providing the first stiff sentences for terrorists who shoot policemen and burn down factories. Diplomats say C o m m u n ists have lost prestige in Venezuela since 1958, when they took credit for helping to oust dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez. •: “Terrorism has backfired on them;” says one government official. “Fidel Castro has also lost appeal because of his economic failure in Cuba.” Liberation—no longer uses the words Castro or communism in its propaganda. FALN, says the government, still is ,.a Communist weapon which hopes by terrorism to provoke a right-wing army coup. Officials estimate only 400 of Venezuela’s 40,000 CommunisU have been chosen as FALN activists. PROPAGANDA Communists themselves may feel this. The terrorist group FALN—Armed Front of National Betancourt’s successor must be ‘as strong as he or it will yet be possible to overthrow Venezuelan democracy, say diplomats. Betancourt is believed to be sounding out the army, the chutch and other influential groups for opinions on the candidate that should be picked at his party’s convention next month. DMnocratlc Action claims more than a million peasants and workers plus several thousand govern'-ment employes will i be the decisive factor in the expected November turnout of four million. BIGGEST THREAT Veteran politician Jovito Villal-ba, head of the Republican Democratic Union, claims to be the biggest threat against whoever runs for the Democratic Action. He (describes himself as non-Communist but not anti-Com- munist. .............. .Three other major politicians are declared candidates and all urge a united front to beat the' Democratic Action. The stumbling block to such a front so far is that each man wants to lead it. The squirrel’s name comes from two Greek words — “skia” and “oura.” The literal meaning is “he who''holds his tall over his back to shade himself.” LLOYD MOTORS STAaPEK ON'63 MERCURY-COMETS 3 BIG DAYS Thursday—Frldo/p-Saturdciy JUNE 13-14-15 METEOR-MONTEREY-MARAUDER Pony Rides FOR THE KIDDIES also FREE RIDES , on the famous “Deadwood Coach” ★ ' Watch BALLERINA the Palimino Pony go thru her tricks! See “The HINNIE” 3 Shows Daily! Mercury Comet Tudor FULL OF PEP *1,799 PLUS $100 DOWN PHONE FE 2-9131 LLOYD MOTORS, Inc 232 S. SAGINAW STREET Open ’til 9 MOHOAT TUESDAY WEDMESDAY ^ II V. I the PONTIAC PRESS wedne;sday, june 12, loea PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, B—1 Couple Is Married M'M'- in New York City ‘; New York City u!ere, i ' Siri Sylvia Patricid Sirl Sylvia Patricia von Reis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von Reis, Bloomfield Hills and Hillsburo Beach, Fla., was married to Arthur G. Altschul. is a member of -Pi Lambda Theta, national honor association for women in education and is an associate member of Sigma Xi, scientific'hondr society. in The ceremony was performed by Sidney H- Asch, judge of the New York City Civil Court, in the Fifth Avenue home of tile bridepoom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altschul of New York and Stamford, Conn. Mr. von Reis escorted his daughter, who wore a street-length gown of ivory brocade. Frank Altschul was best man for his son. Only members of the immediate families attended the ceremony and the the American Anthropological Association, the American Institute of Biological Sciences, the American Society of Pharmacognosy, the International Association of Plant “ Taxonomists, and the Society for Economic Botany. Mrs. Altschul is a pand-daughter of Mrs. Gustav von Reis of Gothenburg, Sweden. Mr. Altschul is a paduate of Deerfield Academy and Yale University. The couple will live in New York. MRS. ARTHUR G. ALTSCHUL reception which followed. The new Mrs. Altschul. who has resided in .Cambridge, Mass., is an alumna of Grosse Points Country Day School. She received bar B.A. degree with honors from University of Michigan and holds M.A. and Ph.D. depees in biology from the paduate schodl of Radcliffe College. In 1966, Mrs. Altischul was a teaching fellow at Harvard University and currently holds an appointment at the universi^ as repmch fellow in tlfe Botmical Museum. She By ABIGAIL VANBUREN ' DEAR ABBY: On Mother’s Day my brother and his wife came to visit us. M ajsine i Garden Unit Hears Report, Has Election Lake Angelus branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur R. Dodge. Tuesday morning. A report on the pesticide program from the annual conservation iorum at Haven Hill was presented by, Mrs. Floyd Forert. Members were urged to use soap for laundry pur-^ poses rather than detergents. Mrs. William H. Wilmot reminded the women to display flags on Flag Day, Friday, and Mrs. Russell Hibbard reminded them of the Let Freedom Ring propam July 4., Bells throughout the nation will ring at 2 p.m. on that day. New officers were elected and installed. They are Mrs. Hibbard, president: Mrs. Ray E. Hayes, vice president; Mrs. Alan S. Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence Butler corresponding secretary; and Mrs. T. J., Kerns, treas- Keep Shampoo Out of Ears Small plastic bowl covers placed over Children’s ears will prevent water from getting in them when you shampoo their hair. Lally-Clark Rites Held in Presbyterian Church Exchanging candlelight vows before Rev. ’Theodore Alle-bach recently at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian/ Church Were Carol Josephine Clark and Robert John Lally. The new Mrs. Lally, daughter of the C. Merritt Clarks of Eason, was wed in a white peau de sole gown which featured an Alencon lace bodice and scalloped neckline. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiara of marls and sequins as she^carried white carnations and Stephanotis on a white Bible. MRS. ROBERT JOHN LALLY Mother’s Day and all the other holidays have become. “CRIED ME A RIVER’’ was telling ' us how much she liked the china set her husband had given her. Then she asked what Phil had given me.' He broke ------------- into the con- vefsation with, “She’s no mother, what do I have to give her a pesent for?" Abby, I have four children. But they are all adopt^ because I can’t have chitoen. ■nils made me fael terrible. Have you any advice? NO MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: In my opinipn, any woman who Is unable to bmr children, but wants so desperately to be a mother that she will adopt them, deserves the title of mother with a capital “M". She is more Mother than the female who accidentally cdnceives and then resigns herself to her fate. You, ma-dame, exemplify motherhood in its highest form. Quadruple conpatulations! DEAR ABBY: We recently had a discussion about whether or not to bury pets vidth a. little ceremony, and mark their graves. Someone said that you had wfltten that it was “childish” and grown people should “put away childish things”. How can anyone who has the compassion for people that you appear to have be so insensitive to animals? DISAPPOINTED IN YOU . DEAR DISAPPOINTED: I could not have expressed the above sentiments. May I quote one of my favorite poems?: “Oh, shame on the mothers of mortals Who did not stop to teach ’The sorrow that lies in dear dumb eyes The sorrow that has no speech. The same force formed the sparrow That fashioned man and king And the God of the whole Gave a spark of soul To each furred and feathered thing.” ELLA WHEELER WILCOX DEAR ABBY: How long is a high school senior obligated to a young lady after he has invited her to the senior prom? Or perhaps I should put it this way: How long should a young lady keep a young man waiting for her answer to his invitation? At this writing, our son has been kqpt dangling for 72 hours. “PINKEY” DEAR PINKEY: After dangling for 24 hours, a young man can consider himself, "cut down.” For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Don’t put off writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby for her booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” „ - — Heads Waterford Unit Named UF Chairman DEAR ABBY: Tell “Wet Pillow,” who cried because her husband gave her $2(j and told her to go out and buy herself a Mother’s Day gift, she doesn’t know how lucky she is. Mother’s Day happened to fall on my birthday thie year.... I’ve been married eleven years and we have three lovely children. Mrs. Clark Easley of Orange Grove has been appointed Waterford chairman of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign. The announcement was made today by Mrs. William E. Brace, women’s campaign committee chairman. My husband didn’t even wish me a Happy Mother’s Day or a Happy Birthday. Instead he gave me a big lecture on how “commercial” Mrs. Easley will appoint four area chairmen to assist her in obtaining 54 district chairmen and some 500 Tesi-dential solicitors for the fail campaign. Last year Waterford women rais^ $10,163, 106 per cent of their goal, for the 54 United Fund agency affiliates. Mrs. Easley has six years experience in United Fund MRS. CLARK EASLEY The mother of four, she is active in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church and president of St. Monica’s Guild. She is membership chairman of Schoolcrart PTA and belong.s to the Jikteph Bird chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Recent Bride Is Honored Attending her sister as maid of honor was Charlene Clark. Bridesmaids in identical mint green taffeta sheath gowns were Suzannq Stevens, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Paul Beeman and junior bridesmaid Jill Stevens, also a cousin of the bride. All carried bouquets of yellow carnations and daisies. Attending the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ford liBlly, of Detroit, was best man I*aul Beeman and ushers John Bail e y and James Lally. A honeymoon at Canada Creek Ranch in northern Michigan followed the reception in the church’ parlor. The newlyweds will reside in Pootiac, Officers Installed During Meeting of Altrusa Club Recent bride Mrs. Glenn Rabidcau was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. James Han-oute. Ascot, Cohostess was Jennifer Hannan. Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham installed officers and initiated new members Monday at the Birmingham Community House. 'The former Patricia Ann Haiioute, daughter of the Lewis D. Hanoutes, Lake Orion, was married in Lake Orion Methodist Church. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Nicholas ’Tuturea, High, and the late A. G. Rabidcau. The couple is living in Pontiac. . Taking office at the dinner meeting were Kay Vedder, ; president; Hope liwis, vice president; Heine Hetzelt, treasurer; Valerie Harvey, recording secretary; and Katherine O’Connor, corresponding secretary, Ethel Calhoun is director. New members are Mrs. Lucile Becker and" Mrs. Grace Scalia, Newest Design /Flowejring Pin ’The newest design: flowering parasol pins that bloom on their own slender stalks. Milady has a choice of daisies, tulips, brehids, roses or a charmiqg miniature nosegay. Don't Leave One Alone at Dance Woman Who Adopts Children Is Mother With a Capital 'M! By The Emily Post Institute ' Q:,A group of us went to a testimonial dinner and dance last Sunday. There were nine of us at our table (all friends). There were sup-po^ to be 10 but at the last minute one of the men could not come which left one unattached woman. A few times during the evening the four couples got up and danced at the same time leaving this one woman sitting alone. I understand she thinks we were very rude for doing this and is of the opinion that one couple should have remained at the table with her. Will -you please tell me if we committed a breach of etiquette? A: Leaving her marooned at the table with no one to tallf to several times during the evening was rude and one couple should have remained at the table until another returned, before getting up to dance. Q: I plan to give a buffet party before my senior prom for about 10 couples. Several of the boys, who will be coming to. the party, have invited to: tb« dance girls I never met, and of course they will be asked to the party, too. I would like to know if it is necessary to send invitations to these girls or would it be proper just to invite the boys and ask thelm to bring their dates with them? A: Correctly, they should be invited personally and not just “brought along” by the boys. , Q: I am going to graduate from college shortly and have received my college ring. Up to the present time I have been wearing my high school ring. I would like to know if it would be proper, and in good taste, to wear both rings. Or should I now disc a r d high school ring? A: Wearing two school rings at the same time would be very strahge and now that you have received your college ring, you should put aside your high school ring and wear just the college one.. How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. ’The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of 'The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 'Mrs.' M^ons Plenty, Driver Division Finds MADISON, Wis. m - The prefix “Mrs.” covers a multitude of duties, the State Motor V e,h i c 1 e Department knows now — if it didn’t before. John Thompson, director of the Driver Control Division, reported today that his office returned an application form to a woman seeking a driver’s license, pointing out that a further entry was needed for the files under “Occupation.” The applicant fired the notice back, filling the occupation blank with; Mother, maid, cook, dishwasher, window washer, pet tender, ironer, mender, furniture polisher, painter, baby sitter, entertainer (children and adult), unregistered nurse, unlicensed M.D.,: re-feree^ psychologist, waitress, hostess, bottle washer, part-time father and baby machine. “This is just a partial list,” she added, “but I hope it will be sufficient.” , Thompson said it would be. Officers of the newly organized Lond-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women, get together for a picture. From left are Mrs. Hazel Ruschak, Union Lake; Mrs. Donald Sweet, Lorberta Lane; and Margaret Mitchell, Bedford. Mrs. Sweet is president of the c tion. Soropfimisfs Install Officers for 1963-64 The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac installed officers for 1963-64 at a dinner meeting Monday in the Waldron Hotel. Guest speaker, Rt. Rev. Msgr. W. F. Suedkamp gave the 1 n v 0 c a t i o n and Marguerite Parrish was mistress of ceremonies. F r e i d a Gorrecht of the Hamtramck Soroptimist Club conducted the cantllelight installation ceremony. Msgr, Suedkamp, secretary for charities, Arthdiocese of Detroit, is active in the MSGR. W. F. SUEDKAMP Wiite House Conference on Aging. He has participated in the establishment and growth of Carmel Halt and the Martin Kundig Center, counseling center fof ,'the aging in Detroit. URGES VISITS He urged his audience to visit pursing homes where the aged are sd often abandoned or neglected by t h e i r own grown children. Volunteers who will listen to problems are needed. “Homes arel needed for persons who could be re-1 eased from geriatrics wards,” he sdid “and a role or niche in society is needed for many personsifacing com-p u 1 s 0 r y retirement. Tliey need a work substitute.” ‘Strides made in gerontology and geriatrics,” Msgr. Suedkamp concluded, “have changed the image of Whistler’s mother to a modern grandmother with her leg in a cast after a ski weekend.” Checks, were presented to Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, executive director, Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults: to Lee Brock, Pontiac Youth Assistance Department and to Dorothy’ Roe, director of recreational therapy, Pontiac State Hospital. 'Too Easy for Teens to Marry' GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-A Kent County supervisoi tliinks- young codples should be screened before they are granted marriage licenses. “It’s too easy to get marriage licenses, it’s too easy to get on welfare and then it’s too easy to get a divorce,” said Wallace Obets of Rockford yesterday. ■ Obets told a joint meeting of' the welfare committee and the county board of social welfare that “Young people should have quite a lecture on the responsibilities of marriage.” He said careful screening of couples under age 20 might be a solution to increased demands on the welfare board. County welfare director Rupert Kettle said the department’s experiment in “family life” classes for mothers receiving aid to dependent children has been very successful. The program instructs the women in homemaking. As for young married couples, Obets said, “We ought to tighten down on them. It’s kind of a free country, but I think it’s a little too free.” Dad's Gift Needn't Be Costy By JEANMARIE ELKINS Dads and granddads will share the spotlight June 16 for one of the happiest events in the male calendar year. Father’s Day. On this day the family breadwinner is truly “king of the castle.” Gift items for Father’s Day need not be expensive or elab-. orate to bring a misty twinkle to the eyes of your favorite fellow. gifts UNDER $5 In the line of novelty articles there are a nuipber of “inexpensive” gifts, fike the golf ball or golf club cigarette lighter and a coffee break timer. stripes with shoft sleeves; or sleep bottoms. Other gifts under $5 include a shavetail- extra-long shirt, initialed belt buckle, shirt jackets which are worn outside trousers, British striped shirts, cotton ties and a color guard pocket handkerchief. Concluding the shoppers’ guide for inexpensive but treasured gifts are a set of thermo cups covered with a variety of postage stamps and a number of accessories in Madras plaid. GIFTS UNDER $16 Slightly higher-priced novelty gifts include a French phone shoe shine kit, gun cigarette lighters, and a long-handled shoe horn for the granddad who can’t bend as easily as he once did. For the out-of-door type there is a Fiberglas fishing rod and a portable barbecue grill. A sun visor for the car features an umbrella just big enough for two. An oversized executive clear clothespin paper weight has coins imbedded in it. A 19th hole miniature golf bag is just the right size for a bottle and a couple of shot glasses. A decision-maker paper weight features a silver dollar which flips for heads or tails. For the bottle collector there is a miniature camera ‘Schnappa^o-flex’ for holding a pint of his favorite ^rew, . The man on the go woiild appreciate the gift of a traveling shoe shine kit, lint brushes, a plaid Scottie pack travel storage bag, or a set of three initials which can be applied to anything but rubber. For Slimmer, the man in your life would be sure to get a lot of use .out of an automatic fish scaler and cutter; straw top, cushion crepe sole summer casual shoqs; novelty hats; a ski tow rope; a mandarin collar shirt in pin An unusual banlon shirt with short sleeves and a front closing zipper, a truly no-iron tricot-short-sleeved shirt and a cotton-knit gulf shirt are all welcome gifts. GIFTS UNDER $20 For the man with everything an elaborate steam locomotive or a 19rJ gold Cadillac cigarette lighter will bring favorable comments. 'The handy man would appreciate a set of 10 end wrenches while the water lover would enjoy a set of slalom water skis. set. GIFTS OVER $20 For cool summer evenings and casual dress there is an ideal laminated orlon and wool short jacket in white with gray trim and a front zipper. The dedicated handyman would love a deluxe 15-piece half-inch drive socket wrench All above mentioned articles are available locally. '/ I the PONTIAC PR^S. WEDNESDAY, JUNEJ2, 1968 New Dumbbells fbr Exercising '•“Exercise at home!” That’s 1 attractive set of polyethylene what an athletic equipment ^plastic <}umbbells for-body-' 'i' supplier i^ges with a new, 1 /building of the family. Hardly any hot but shops Ond fashi DESIGNER WHIMSIES *10 Millinery Salon-Second Floor SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farrner CAROLYN KUNSE Eastern Michigan University conferred a bachelor of arts degree in music education on Carolyn Kunse at its June 4 graduation ceremonies. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunse of South Josephine also received her teaching certificate in secondary education. She was secretary and vice president of Mu Phi Epsiion Honorary sorority. Dear Eunice: I*am making a suit with a botched collar. When I graded my seams where the garment joins the collar, they wouldn’t stay pressed open. Any suggestions? ■ Mrs. J. McK. Dear Mrs. J. MOK: Your mistake was in grading these seams. As you know, grading your seams means cutting them in two different widths to avoid a ridge when they are pressed. Only faced edges, such as/^those down the front of a gar-, ment, around collars, necklines, etc., should Im graded. These are seams where there is an actual facing stitdied to garment. Never grade the seams that form construction details on your garment.. My only suggestion at this poUlt would be that you try catch-stitching the seam allowances down to the under collar. This viill leave only one layer of seams free. Let’s hope you’ll be lucky and that they won’t curl up and make the collar lumpy. REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! OPEfiAS... regularly $W.99,. • White • Black Patent • Blue Calf Mrs. SUCK BUTTONHOLES B. G. says: Slip a piece of waxed paper over the area on which you intend making a machine buttonhole. Stitch through the paper and your buttonhole will come out perfect every time. This is especially helpful when you are working on any kind of synthetic fabrics which have a tendency to pull easily. • 'The earth’s crust extends down-.nents, but only three to six r ward 25 to 30 miles below conti-| beneath oceans. ■;nim sahah 10 FAxon September vows are planned by Sarah Jo Faxon, daughter of the. Russell M. Faxons of Dover Road to Charles Ford Wilson, son of the Ernest M. Wilsons, Lincoln Park. Her fiance is a graduate of Central Michigan llniversity where the bride-elect is a junior. FIT FOR A KING (for Dad on Father's Day, June 16) Dear Eunice Farmer: I have very prominent hip bones which ! are quite high and the darts at the front of my skirt seem to pull ! my skirt out of shape. My darts aren’t too deep, so what else could r cause this? Mrs. G. D. Dear Mrs. G. D,; As I have said before, darts are merely an aid to good fitting and they must be changed to suit the individual figure. In your case, a dart that is more than 2.5 to three inches long would be taking fabric away from the hip bones where you actually need a little extra room. Try making darts by moving the point of the darts so it is a little less than three inches below the waistline and about 1.5 inch-les closer to the side seam than shown on the pattern. The top markt for the darts will remain the same; Your darts will not he slanted loWard^ the side seam and should give i you the fullness and the fit you need. i You could also eliminate the front darts altogether and runj a gathering stitch across the top of the skirl, i The amount you would ease would be the same as you would! take up in darts and would not appear too full or bulky. Have tun^ ! and experiment. I BOX STORAGE is the answer to cluttered closets . plus ABSOLUTE PROTECTION *asainst No Charge for Pickup and Delivery • Moths • Fire • Heat i • Theft It's so oasy . . . pock os mony garnMntt at you with in a spacious ORESHAM storago box; 'drostot, suits, skirts, trousors, swootors, blonkots ... anything oxcopt furs. Enjoy ovorything boouti-fully cloonod, frashly protsod whan you coil for thorn naxt foil. 95 PLUS CLEANING CHARGE Insured for $250 SAVE 10% on CASH and CARRY BUTTON AID ^ Mrs. Mimi Riley, Blackstone, Mass., wins this week’s f' Tailor Trix pressing board with this suggestion. f p 1 am a former sewing teacher, and how I wish I had -youa excellent hints when 1 was teaching, they are priceless. ^ I am now a dressmaker and would like to submit the fol- ? lowing: ? To cbver metal form buttons with a dark fabric, / . glue a piece of fabric on the form with colorless all- f purpose glue. ............ After it is dry, clip the excess from the edgesInd cover i with your dress fabric. f The extra layer of fabric will keep the shine of the I button from showing through. ^ Dear Eunice: Every time I use a pattern with unpressed pleats I instead of darts, they are turned in just the opposite way that theyj seem to be in the picture on the pattern. Are the pictures always' right? Mrs. L. E. R.j Dear Mrs. L. E. R.: Usually the pictures on the pattern arej accurate and I api almost sure you are making a rather common | mistake. When you mark unpressed pleats on your fabric, yow must tailor-tapk these instead of marking with chalk. They mns} be made from the right side of your garment to come out correctly. Hold the right side of your pattern in front of you and check the direction they will go according to the arrows on the pattern. In this way you can check yourself and avoid any mmtakes. a gift of Dad's own choosing GIFT CERTIFICATE With 80 many fine things Dad appreciates and needs on hand to choose fronv, it’s the surest way we know to please him. We’ll make out his certificate fUr any amount you wish; he’ll choose exactly what he wants. That way Dad can’t be disappointed because he makes his own selection—-from a store he knows. (Our new Hart Schaffnej & Marx sport coats and slacks deserve special mention—so drop a hint to Dad, won’t you?) WE PAY VOUR PARKING SAGINAW o» LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. MAPLE Open Mondoy’ bnd Friday Nighls Until 9 P,M. Open, Thursdoy and Fridoy Nights Until 9 P. M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ■ ■■■ ■ - ^ i '' ^ r vdth a damp doth. This hi-style Oxford with braaza-“patentiy parfectl’* PAULI’S'S: ' ■ . 35 N. SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY EVES. ’TIL 9 P. M. ^ An August wedding is planned by Shirley Hutchison, daughter of the Tommy N. Hutchisons, Lake-ward Lane, and Arnold Dean (loader, son of the Herbert Gooders, Lansing. The bride-elect attended Western Michigan University and her fiance is' a graduate sMent at Michigan State University. Star CHapfer Has Meeting of Masonic Temple PPntiac (3iapter No. 228, Order of the Epstem Star, I held a business meeting Monday at the Masonic Temple. I Worthy Matron Mrs. Charles Moore announced the Oakland County Association’s pancake breakfast at Clarks-ton C!omifiiunily Center Aug. 4. I Other announcement.s included: A reception for Mrs. Rose Mahaney June 18; Birmingham chapter will honor Mrs. Stuart Chote of the local chapter June 19; and the N.D. Vincents will be honored guests at the Farmington chapter June 2.5, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Erickson, Mrs. Betty Coons and Mrs. Grace Snover, Syrr^atfyflowers Sympathy flowers expre.si your sincere feelings far better than words. "They give a | warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere mmi Cool Summer Uniforms - for women who wbrje in White. MATERNITIES * UNIFORMS MIRACLE MIL| SHOPPING CENTER OrCH EVENINGS UNTIL NINE_ BOBETTESHOP ■ SUMMER TRAVEL MATES BLOUSE by Tiffany Slip into Q Sleeveless Blouson, pull the drawstring waist and you’re reody for fun, Arnel Jersey in diagonal stripes. 4.98 CHARGE ACCOUN'TS INVITED TRAVEL MATE BropoTtioncil A White that dazzles . . . pleats .that are permanent and arnel jersey that' washes . . .> dries fast and sheds its wrinkles. 5.98 16 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK FREE ' -‘V ' ' V . THE PONTIAC PREigS. WEDNIiSPAY, JUNE 12, 1963 B—3 Whaf About College Scholarships, Loans? JByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Manaaei Along with t|ie season of high school graduations come thoughts of financing nexMall’s trip college. Here’s a timely letter about applying for scholarships. Dear Miss Fee< ley: We expect to complete the parents’ confidential' statement of the' College Scholarship Service for one of our children who will be entering college. Of course we retain all of our cancelled checks, but we do feel these reflect the total amount of our expenses. For instance, how would one arrive at a reasonable estimate of ‘^annual home expenses” when a lot of the expenses would be paid in cash (including taxes, utilities, etc.) Mrs. M. K. T., Stillwater, Minn. Dear Mrs.'T.: ’The authority in charge of scholarship applications at a large university tells me that a iVeasonable estimate” of annual tome expenses is expect^ to be kept at a minimum.'^ Figure in your cSsh outlays as well as your recorded payments. There is no necessity for proof of your figiifes, as there would be in filing an income tax return, Just estimate as logically as you, can. This is simply information the college or university needs to guide their thinking in justifying a scholarship. Dear l^iss Feeley: Regarding your reply to Bob B. relative to the National Defense Education Act of 1958 and obtaining a loan for a college education, I would appreciate more details. I have been trying to do this for my son who is matricu-iatin^t'L— for dentistry, and we can get nowhere. It appears that yon have to be in the top 10 of your class, otherwise there is no room for you at the inn. , # Frank S., Clhicago Dear Frank: You sound a touch bitter at this point. You’re getting discouraged, joo .soon. It’s true that recipients oi these loans are se- REDMOND’S Jewelers-T^ptometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 lected by the college or univer-itself. And that the law does provide special consideration for superior academic background. But there are othor ways for students to earn money for an-Some <5 tive praams, wherein students divide their time between Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry the-Job experience and income. You ml^t ask about this at There isre also grants-in-aid— ihoney awards that generally ap-- plyJoaard tuition or living penses of promising students able to qualify for an academic scholarship^ ’There’s also part-time work to be considered, either at the college or in the vicinity. ★ ★ w If you want detailed information on the National Defense Student Loan Program, write to the Office of Education of the U. S Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D. C. Dear Miss Feeley: Do you have any suggestions for people who just Can’t save? We have cashed bonds and drawn out all our savings again and again. Is there help for us? M. V., Irvington, N. J. Dear M. V : Make up your minds what you want m save for. Just putting money away is a pretty dreary business,, You have to have a reason, a real objective. Give it a name. Is it for a home, a world tour, retirement? Once you get a mental picture of what you want that money to Dad’s Loot Golf Shirt Ken Ventura Mr. Golf Shirts in "Oocton" 5.00 Dress Half Sleeve Cool, ItuMweight, comfortab thirl* that man olwey* want Arrow, whHa dacron. 4“ I. 5“ SWilMjarLSMIl uNutuMriLuot AMwu Tuts., Wed., Thurs., till t OPEN Fri. and lat. *til 8 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD > EM %3912 buy, you won’t be tempted to spend it fqr something less important. V (Mary Feeley will welcome your questions. Write her in care of The Pontiac Press.) nr Ne;f,tfctt*r«t RICHARD L. FOSMOEN Richard L. Fosmoen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Fosmoen of Birmingham, wa^ awarded a bachelor of science degree in urban planning from Michigan State University at June 9 graduatiorf ceremonies. He and his wife will leave for Littleton, Colo., where he has accepted a position with the city planning department. The weight-tese refresher with ‘speeiul sparkle* you don’t gain “an. ounce The flavor’s up...the calories are down! With Canada Dry’s exclusive ^special sparkle’, this weightless refresher is brighter, livelier, better tasting by far. All your favorite flavors: cola, gingeri orange, lemon, root beer, cherry, coffee. Buy them in convenient 16-oz. no-deposit, noreturn bottles-wher-^ver you shop. irees and Like fsct-filled booklet for weight-watchers. Write Canada Dry Corporation, Box 3671, Highland l*ark, Mich. plunge into our world of mermaid madness , The water looks great and so will you when you hit the beach in the most swim-able suits this side of Neptune's lair. We've looks sure to delight you. Bared-to-the-sun two-piecers to splash-happy sheaths 'n maillots. What better way to lure a man out to sea 'n capture a hundred envious glances. Peter Pon (left) shapes a textured cotton maillot; raspberry; 10-14. $23.95. Moidenform (right) sashed lastex sheath; black 'n white; 10-14. $19.98, 19” ■•23’’ shop every night monday through Saturday to 9 p m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WINKBLMAN’S B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. 12, 1963 Hoo«ct\st. Mfadsoaro Bed 459 ^da-ptaUe 6o tiny ■\ -f toot* p/an. Of u/a// —A afea.—ati *'cani ntan‘' plaAi/c ^ops/ IO« GRACIOUS f AMlir IIVINC Of ft/y^edf mafestnuc{/%te cok'y thes€ Ao/tdsome pfeces are perfect foe <(ot/r ijouny astjroMauts'root'Pt. or fuffu/^raottr/ BunK Bcci. ... i 89 3-D>'cv* (^omiriotfc J BlawtCct C-Ucvt. .VS5 Bookcase Hotels. • Siody J)eikl. . 469 <2-Doov> CobiViefc.. 4 DcsK CIa«.«V .. ^17 5^/tiooKc.*'> 89 Lady CoNTEssA «nty 5^0-98 ^oviit of iSeiiroomsi i66Z SOUTM TELCCrRAPM RD,. ^oc/tf of Orchard tafe AV- -next door ^ Mo//s P O M T I A C PViorei ^,3S-440o I “l&PEN daily 9 +o S 30 • MOK-TWURS'fRl t>0 W Old ? iJ0S£PHM£ lovmiAN By JOSEPHINE LGWMAN | OL Course, there are excep- In the tfnfted States alone, there are about 25 million folks who. are overweight. Physicians consider this a major pdblic health problem. Why is It important for these persons to lose their excess weight? Studies and statistics have proven witbop a doubt that excess poundage is a real hazard. Overweight persons do not iive as long. I They are wry much more likely to develop heart and kidney diseases, diabetes and arthritis. ★ ★ ■ • Obesity complicates any illness and make surgery more hazardous. It leads to all sorts of minor but miserable physical discomforts such as backaches and foot trouble.^ lions. Many individuals are overweight but enjoy excellent health and never seem to be tired. There are those who are overweight all of their lives and live to a very old age. There are other factors Wan •overweight which enter into the picture j:oo. Howeyer, the evidenceas to the danger of too mar^ jjounds is so overwhelming that we are taking a chance to think that we will be one of the lucky ones. If you missed my nine-day reducing diet which gives you a loss of from five, to 10 pounds in nine days and want it in booklet form, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope With your request for it'll Josiet-phifie Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. It places a great burden on all]Tk. aetuier «nd Tribune syo«is*tc, im joints since these were not meantj to carry about such great weight. ' CHRONIC FATIGUE Chronic fatigue is one of the worst penalties of overweight. I know of one Instance where a friend of ihine had pains about his heart and was abnormally tired. He went to one of the most famous heart specialists for an examination. TirwfiTgivMriTHoro one. At the end of it the physician said, “I ‘find nothing wrong with* your heart. If you will lose 25 pounds your fatigue will disappear.” Spring Fashion for Children Women’s Wear Daily finds colors low-keyed and clear in children’s spring fashions. Pink looks like the stand-out COJftL Also good: red, white, and black. In colonial days, sheriffs su-irvised the population census of the American colonies. STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE AT NO EXTRA COST to Membors 2 Year Memberships 2 Mbumi—4 Albums—6 Albums Pei Month Choose rho Record Library You besire— STEREO HI-FI Delivered Immediately! Umerican record library 15 West Lawrence, Pontiac Phone 334-7600 Figure news-airy Famoui Flirtation Walk girdle, now id miroculouily light, amazingly Jtrong lycra* ipandex-at the tamo price as beforel LyCre li 3 timei lighter, stronger than ordinary olastic . . . softer and machine washable, tool Croii-over AOtron® nylon tummy panel frees stilp, sleeks hips-you're trim all over. 27-38. 10” ^ ' Rich Chocolate Cakes J Must Chill Overnight | Mrs. Ted Julian, Mt. Clemens StreetHeft), retiring PTA presideM, stays in the hackground as incoming president, Mrs. Woodrow Griffith, Maynard, .steps to the foreground. With other new PTA officers at Central Elementary Sehool, they attended sixth grade graduation .exercises today and held a cupcake sale. ' by JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor. I I New recipes come out all the time, but there are certain timeless classics that Tfiever lose their popularity. Such a recipe is Mrs. James , Aldrich’s Chocolate Charlotte Russe Cake. Mrs. Aldrich is a young homemaker who enjoys f cooking and baking. She is ! active in a number of civic activities^ If you are interested in : cutting calories, use one of f the dessert topping mixes in place of the whipped 13 cream. CHOCOLATE CHARLOTTE ' RUSSE CAKE By. Mrs. James G. Aldrich ^ 4 squares' unsweetened chocolate % cup sugar f- ''rr cup milk ' ^ 6 eggs, separated Vy cups unsalted butter - V't cups confectioners. 3^ sugar .3 */» teaspoon salt . Vk teaspoons vanilla 3 dozen ladyf iitgers, split 1 cup heavy cream, whipped • 'Shaved unsweetened chocolate Melt squares of chocolate in double boiler. Mix granulated s u g a r, milk and egg yolks. Add to chocolate and cook until smooth and thickened, stirring constantly.. Cool. Cream butter well. Add % cup confectioners sugar and crearn well. Add chocolate mixture, beating well. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff. Gradually beat in rest of confectioners sugar. Fold into chocolate mixture. Add vanilla. Line deep 9-inch spring-form or other loose-bot-. turned pan with split lady-fingers. Pul in alternate layers of chocolate mixture and remaining lady-fingers, having three layers of chocolate. Chili overnight. Remove sides of pan and put dessert on cake plate. Garnish with whipped cream and shaved chocolate. Serves 12. . Oust Medicine Chest Clutter OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO * M»nd«y ihtouoh Sblurdoy By KAV SHERWOOD Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A few days ago I received a reminder that a large health goods company was sponsoring its 5th medicine chest cleanup campaign to call attention to the dangers of accidental home poisoning. , What I found behind my mirrored door was a mish-mash of cosmetics, scouring powders, bowl cleaner, razor apd blades, toothpaste, shaving cream, disinfectant and a few legitimate Items such as gauze and adhesive tape. ★ ★ ★ A mess, but not a particularly lethal mess, I told nwself smugly. My neighbor, William Elson, medical research director of a large pharmaceutical firm, dashed this conceit. “Ope of the things which makes the dapger of home poisoning greater than it ever has been," he said, “is the increased use of drug preparations, many of which cpn be poisonous to children, and the increased availability of household chemicals which may be fatal if swallowed." Such highly toxic chemicals as most bowl cleaners certainly don’t belong in a medicine cabinet. Don’t keep half-empty prescriptions. Pour unused, discolored or unknown materials down the drain, Elson says. . Children under the age of 5 are the chief victims of home accidental poisoning. ^ 1 Spoken at St. Michael The Italian - American Clqb was the setting for a reception following recent vows of Betty Lou LaBarge and John W. Hewitt in St. Michael Church. Rev. Herbert E. Mansfield performed the do3-ble-ring ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are the Lauren Millers, Jos-lyn, and the David Hewitts of Union Street. White brocaded taffeta fashioned the bride's gown with which she wore a siiort illusion veil fitted to a sc-quined headpiece. She held a ca.scade of white roses and pompons. Her pearl necklace was the bridOgruotn's gift. '*. w- w Gowns for the attendants were blue nylon sheer over yellow taffeta. Green hat, shoes and car- OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through SaHirdoy BEAUTY IN , WHITE SWAN KNIT UNIFORM Figurt flattery in new 100% Dacron jersey --------by Whito Swan rivoi your biMt drou for imartnoul Fashioned of Dqeron*polyostor (orioy, thoy r*-fuM to wrinkle, shun Ironing, aro cool and wNlloit on hot days. T.M. Dufont Carp. e. No-collor shirtwaist. 8-16, 5-11.. b. Short sloovo classic. 10-20. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rUINS MRS. JOH\ W. HEWITT natipns in her bouquet of yellow carnations designated the honor matron, Mrs. Earl Payne, the bride's sister. Bridesmaids Charleene and Carol Hewitt, twin sisters of the bridegroom, carried yellow and white carnations. Brothers of the bridal couple comprised the esquire side. Ronald E. LaBarge was best man. His brothers Dean and Charles, ushered with Robert and fTalph Hewitt. The newlyweds will live in Pontiac following a northern honeymoon. Tuck Toys in Clothing Gifts When giving a child a gift of ^clothing, add a special touch for them by tucking, tiny toys, marbles, jacks, or balloons in the pockets of the garment. Remember DAD with his favorito CLOONAN’S,' 72 North Saginaw TOE PONTIAC PtlESS, WEi;)^^ESDAY, JUNE 12, 196a j S- B—5 I' at Hudson’s Budget Store... and we’re ready with the many things you want for the beach and pool this summer |r. mlM Collloniia short beach SHIFT 799 Bxddng ihoiDN shift coTW-np accents your swimsuit or apes folo in the sun. Red, bandana cotton print, braid-trim, slit hem. Smidl, medium, large sisM. MImm’. ti. Sun no^ds ior all your days of fun, fashion and safety COPPERTONE. lotion or oil, 4 o*. sire - - - • 99c* SUN GLASSES, assorted fashion styles-$1 Beach BAGS In sun-danling colors, roomy. .$3* Misses' fashion BATHING CAPS... .1.39 to $5 Misses' many-styled BEACH BAGS... .$2. $34' California print BEACH TOWELS.........! Foot-Tump Plastic AIR MATTRESSES.........2.99 BEACH MATS; woven grass, with pillow-----88c Sun>fun HATS with wider shady brims.... .1.99 SWIM BRA; nylon mesh, pin-ir» style, 32 to 38. $2 •SlM i0% r»a,ral To, ... • TO . from Florida, mliMS* 1-PC. SUNSUIT 099 Washable stripe acetate-cotton aip-front suit adjusts at shoulders. Self belt, pockets. White stripes with lemon, pink or blue; in misses' sizes 12 to 20. MIomo’ aooHiwoor—HoSmu'o eUDOKT Convenient FAMILY" NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday till 9:00 P. M. Fref Parking NO PHONE ORDERS B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1963 Dad's Error Caused Son's Permissiveness By MRIS. MURIEL LAWRENCE I think he ought be be. But she A Jis her father’s favorite.... Our 4- ^ ^ ^ Dear Mrs. Lawrence: year-old girl doesn’t give her old-1 father seems to er brother a minute’s peace. He admire aggressiveness, can’t sit down in a chair without Is be a man who tries to be her running over to him andinice to everybody? When.your pushing at him until he lets her daughter was a baby, did he {jayg it. |make a big point of her littleness I’ve seen her deliberately walk land weakness to her brother? up to him and throw dirt in his ★ ' face. He is 10 and is much kinder! When she began to grab at her and more patient with her thanjbrother’s toys, did he suggest 'that big brothers must honorably Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAIRCUTTINO — TINTS . IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessaiy WOMEN'S WEAR refrain from .any attempt to protect themselves against Jbaby sisters and make it impossible for your son to learn how to use his strength to control your daughter’s aggrssiveness? Many parents make It impossible for older children to defend themselves against younger ones by just such premature sermons on honor, kindness and other eminent virtues. ’Then, when the older child to please the sermonizing BiMyistur 2 pair $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. j parents by pretending not to mind getting shoved off his chair by younger children, the parens feel a secret contempt for him. FEELS CONITEMPT ’The father who has preached chivalrous restraint toward baby sisteh’s grabbings, se c r e 11 y thinks, “Ye Gods, what a sissy, standing.” We cling frantically to our belief that our fear of resistance is evidence of our special sensitivity and moral superiorify. It is at this point that we may develop an intense favoritism toward an aggressive child. We'll feel secret delight in a 4-year-old daughter’s fearless grabbing at anything she wants, and not realize that our delight in her is envy. He feels contempt for the very tolerance and submission he has commanded. And be expresses it by making baby sister his «fav©rite,’’_ Any parent who finds hiniself favoring a bullying child is wise to ask himself, “Why do I admire aggression?’’ Farm House. RCXKER |oth«r {inlihai. 39.75 SpMtalizIna in Colonial Fumithingt. GENTRY’S Colonial Houso 5 S; Main St., Clarkiton MA 5-2362 Usually, we adinire an agi sive person’s disregard of other people's rights because'* we’ve been required to disregard our own. We’ve been educated to think of our compliance as “kindness,” “patience” or “under- Vi Sited by Parents Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mount, Middle Belt Road, have as guests bis parents,^ the Roy C. Mounts of Coium-' bus, Ohio. The Mounts’ daughter, Marsha, arrived home last week from Honolulu where she has been attending college. . Sturdy Camp Shoes Cdmpers need well built, sturdy oxfords designed for active wear... properly fitted! GIRLS' BROWN WAXIDE with rubber soles lor girls on the go. Slzes12’/iilo3. Widths B to D. from $999 BOYS' ‘ STURDY CAMP OXFORD Shown here ore two from ) selection. from 'Not ovoiloble ot W. Huron St. Store, $399 STAPP'S TIdREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS For Contieiflen t, Prompt, Portonal Sorvlem AMENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER STORE 28 E. Lawrence St. 418 H Main St. (Open fri. to 9) ^Wle5iWnglheir golden weMng anniversary today are Mr, and Mrs. Harry L. Redding of Whitf ield, dt srhall reception was held Sunday afternoon at the Ostrum home of their son Harry L Redding Jr. They have four children, 12 grandchildren atnd nine greatgrandchildren. ELEmifMfiES RCA WHIRLPOOL 40” DOUBLE OVEN Big Enough for Those Large Family Dinners. Amvets Units Seat Officers Jimmy Dey-Amvets and Auxiliary held a joint Installation of officers Saturday at Old Mill Inn. Participating In the cere-^mony were Mrs. Linus F. ■’ Belanger and Daniel Murphy. "Helen Sadler was installed as president of Post No. 12 Auxiliary, Guests included Mary Am-sely, Shirley Burton and Margaret Willis. Victor A. Maiden was installed as post commander. Guests Visit City Homes l^aj. and Mrs. H. B. Dickie are visiting his parents, the H. B. Dickies of West Huron and the Carl Hunters of West Walton, before departing for Germany at the end of the month. Maj. Dickie will be associated with the French liaison in NATO ih that country. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huth-waite. West Iroquois, have as house quest Miss Mary Hick-ling of Nottingham, England. / REDUCE ^//^ATaiHlLOU ^UP JO 6 LBS. A WEES CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING ' CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID. UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN. M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET — JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR lOf) LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF!' MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—QNE IN MIRACLE MILE 'With Trade NO MONEY DOWN DETROIT JEWELL • 5 Burners » Rotisserie • 2 Broilers ^ Only FREE DELIVERY AUTOCRAT 36-INCII • Divided Top , • Insulated Oven • Storage Area 90 bays Same As EASY Spindrier Wash 40 Lbs. In 60 R|linutcs WaBhei* • •. RinseB.., and , Spin dried a weekd laundry in an hour. gy NOMONI C4» Antiqu* vbilU Oiily THE MO HOIIHEEM SHOP OF PONTIAC 51W«NtlIuron FE 4-1355 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS *111. 9 PiM. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 The Preferred Woods.*. The Perfect Accents! DANIA II iAm Dresser, $169.50 Mirror, $39.SO Chest. $I 19.50 Contemporary Bedroom, Living and Dining Room Groups in Walnut, Rosewood and Cone! Walnut was never more practical than in DANiA II because American of ^Martinsville has developed a special matte lacquer finish remarkably resistant to wear! Noteworthy accents include the decorative Rosewood inserts and the tasteful use of natural cane. It's os easy on the eyes as on the budget! See it! Cane-front Wardrobe Storage Chest for the Man of the House. $199.50 Oouble-Otesser ......... .$114.00 Mirror. ............$19.00 Chest of 6 Drawers.......'.$119.90 Buffet Base $144.00 Hutch......$149.50 Side Chair .. .$34.95 Arm Chair . .$42.95 (Cane Backs! Pedestal 4/6 Headboard Bed With FFame .. $56.00 Night Stand .... .....$49.50 , .$148.00 • Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cos? Drop-Leaf Table ....$121.50 Side Chair, $26.95 Arm Chair, $12.95 I Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings Until 9 P.M.' Air-Conditioned 1680 South Trifqraph Road Just South of Orchard Lake Road—-Pork Free THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1963 B—7 How Many Ways Can You Use Pontiac Press Classified Pages? Almost everyone knows that The Pontiac Press Classified Ads work wonders. No better way has been found to sell things you no longer need, find housing^ rent vacant property, find needed help, and locate hard to find Items you want to buy. But now even people who ore too young to read the Classified Ads can use them — by making a Classified Ad hat! Which just proves that you ore never too young or too old to moke good use of . . . Pontiac Press Classified Ads To Place 0 Pontiac Press Family Classified Ad — Dial 332-8181 Now 2 Lines 6 Days Only 10* a Day HERE IS HOW YOU CAN MAKE A WANT AD HAT: I. Fold the Want Ad pa(e|2. Tear away to make a triangle. |per. eNceu pa<|3. Fold the two' outflde|4. Now fold back the two 15. Turn oOt the tips to form 16. Bring up third sheet to|7. Fold to remaining one-|8. Turn over hat and |tlpi of triangle to fop point, tipa to form smaller trl-ears. Do this about one-half form triangle. Bring up to. fourth to form a tip and'peat steps 6 and 7. thus forming a* aquara. langles, still keeping the [way down in triangle. labout *i.----.Jl-I square page. grease. • fourths and I creatw. I-J9, You have lust made i I Want Ad Hat. Put it on anc have fun. What 10’ Can Bay at National Chili Hot Beans Nfit. MO CAN Ammritan |liovfy-OoM«ii Cream Style Corn NO. 303 CAN AmmrUan Btauty Whole Potatoes NO. 300 CAN, Amwiean Beauty Pork and Beans Dol»-Hawallan Doliclouo Pineapple Juice Chof't Frexoii Pototooi Crinkle Cuts 9-oz. rao. Amerlean Beauty Dark Bed Kidney Beans NO. 300 CAN Amerkan Beauty Mixed Vegetables NO. 300 CAN , Supper Club Shoestring Potatoes NO. 311 CAN Hl-C Orange or Grape Drink 13-OZ. CAN Retfpe-A Hou§eheU Need Book Matches OKO- oi* » ___ Sun Valley-Delklous Whole Kernel Corn lo^z. rao. • PINEAPPLE-RASPBERRY • STRAWBERRY-LEMON • GRAPE-LEMON REALEMON FROZEN DRINKS MIX or MATCH ONLY 10 c Each PMin.t Orlttl. Crl*n HEKAAAN'S COOKIES . .'"r49« B.k.-Rlt. All P.r|MM SHORTENING ..... .. ’r 49e Caakl.s fv.ry.n. l.v.i WESTON FUDGIES . . ..X39c •vMflilne—S. O..U With t..p KRISPY CRACKERS . . . - 26c Nablic Sh.rtkr..U C..kl.t LORNA DOONES . . . ..’X39c Fm* Many Hovt.h.M Ch.r.( DUPONT SPONGES . .. X 39* rOOD COSTS LESS eVHYPAYMORC? CANNED FRUIT CHECK AND eOMPAREI WHY PAY MORE? CANNED VEGETABLES . CHECK AND COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? BREAKFAST OREAL CHECK AND COMPARE! No. 300 Coo 14-Oz. Cor I44Z. Coo 14-Oz. Con 33 19 19 19 19 23 27 r 23 No. 303 . Cor IVa-Oz. Cor 164)z. ier Moffi 204)z. AA Traot Jor iiO Cor Applesauce wm . . "iJ** 19 Blueberries Lm Pineapple tumm . Pineopple (hi. Pineapple Fruit Cocktail m. Pineapple sm. Stewed Prunes Apple-Pineapple Apple-Strawberry Sliced Pie Apples^ Tomato Juice Prone Juice Grape Drink hk Grape Juice wm Instant Tang Pineapple Juice > Prone Juice Hawaiian Punch Apple-Grape Drink wm. 29‘ Grape Drink w.kii«b . 29‘ Orange Drink . *^ 29* Tomato Juice lu,. . 27' Lemon Juice ReoloRMR • Btl. 63' Apple^herry .. ^ 23' Irish Potatoes tirV 10' lb. 3U Cm Corn Flakes raiowi. 24' 15' .2"Si^39' Spinach Mita» . Tomatoes ’IST Pork & Beans cbqMi't2 'cw 25' Bar^B*Q Deans c>i^Mr>2 35' ..X. Spears L'23' Green Beans '^17' Cut Green BeanslS7 2'^f 35' Whole Gr. Beans25' Cut Wax Beans sbbiy 19' Ot. Btl. 244h. Btl. 144)z. 19 29 39' 29' 33' 59' 27' 49' 33' Chili Beans imb No. 300 Cor 15' Kidney Beans.r.SZ.2'^25< Silver Fins 2'2^25' A NO. 303 Shellie Beans Stokoly Shoestring )leets Sauerkraut Wliolo Kernel VOfll Fr Niblets Corn ‘Z; White W. K. Corn Green Giant Cornl;;r2'^J^35 12-Oz. Cor 25' 15' ’?i35' Rico Krispies keuogo's . 7kii!' 37‘ Frosted Flokes Ktuoeo's ^£1!’ 36* Wheoties 'ouMrai^ . 28' Choerios ^t . .'•JtT 27' Special K muMn . . *1^ 26* Post Toasties ... 'SJ 34* Variety Pack KEUOfiO'S • eno 39' Corn FlokeS Kellogg's . 'ni 33‘ Raisin Bran toum . 31* Wheaties ... .. 'A? 39* Cbeerios .... . . 37* Frosted Flakes KEUOGG'S 25' Sugar Crisp nun . . ^ 36' Corn Kix It's Delkioui • • Pkf. 28' Rice Krispies Kellogg's • * pC 28* Shredded Wheat KoHegi'i Pfcf. 22* 212-Oz. MQc Corn oy NibletsMexicornS^; 19* Sauerkraut 13' Sliced Carrots swibir c.. 15' Sauerkrout ^ . . 2’^l^35' Peas & CarrotSF»d.ii»2 '2^ 35' Diced PotatoK Butter- No. 300 lA. field Crr IUC Post Grape Nuts Sugar Stars kbum's Sugar Pops KBUMOT Kellogg's OK's. . Special K KELLOGG'S • Frosty O's nm oockb Shredded Wheat 6rn Chex RALSTON 16-oz. nt, B-oz. Pkg. Pfcl. BV«-oz. Pkf. lOVi-oz. Pkg. 9H-OZ. Pkg. 10V4-OZ. Pkg. 134Z. Pkg. 32' 25' 25' 24' 39' 25' 23' 27' ter F«mlnln« HyeUiw a Ulrg.. .1 jb Itaiiwell NQUM-WenUerful TaiHiiR CONFIDETS .... .2 » 89^ INSTANT COFFEE . . . j.r 89 inr iz. Btl Swiffi Pore _ AAb. pe 19-Oz. #1AA DOG FOOD .... .5 Ox OY CAKE MIX , .Z "v- *1'"' Mt. Whlln.y-R.«ily O.H«l.«» BVk-Oz. A A WUhfc.n.-M.lc.t 0.1.* T«ftl.r-4« Off Uk.l ' p COLOSSAL OLIVES . . cr 39^ ITALIAN DRESSING . • bh. 3^ BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS * Ckkk.., iMf .mU T«rk.y DlMn.ni 2ii.o<. oo* Pkg.. 07 JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! NATIONAL'S CORN FED ^ Bono in. Full Cut “ National's Corn Fod SIRLOIN STEAK . F«*t ifomoTsd 89 LB. STEAK Nutiomil's Corn Pod Round Bonn Shouldur Cut SWISS STEAK NATIONAL'S WELL-TRIMMED Cube or T-Bone Steak -^98 c LB. 69 Nationol'e Corn Pod For Your Cndk Out . Rotitterie A looelen Beef Mich. Orodo 1 Hilisido, Mich., Gitido 1 Top Toife "Freeh er Smoked'^^ So Prush Prozun So Proeh Poet Prozon Rib Roast Beilsvilie Rump Hillside Polish Uw Fish Perch 1st thru Stii Ribs LB. m W Mt and , JCAc rth Ribs LB.%#7 TURKBYS ROAST WIENERS SAUSAGE SAUSAGE STICitt PORTIONS 3^- ..98' »49< b49« »“8G* ivi4.B. 48Ac PKo.0y Af HAttOHAU-Plassr STAMPS WHY PAY MORE? UNNED SOUPS CHICK AND COMPAREI WHY PAY MORE? paper products CHECK AND COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? FIOUR & CAKE MIXES CHECK AND COMMREI Bean Soup h.i.. Chicken Noodle S!; Chili w/Beans Mushrooni Split pnI:!:; Tomato Soup Veg-Beef Veg Soup w/ iMitiKt Asporagus Boanw/ Bocon smp Beef Soup wbrtr. Beef Noodle‘IT* Choose Soup («.«». Bouillon Colory Soup sn:;’ Chicken GumhooMo Chick'n Noodle C>ImH'» Chick'n Rico Chick'n Veg. Chili Soup Chick'n soupsr::;* Clam Chowdercrwr. Consomme Jfog Soup S' Minestrone 3 'is 39* 3 49* 3 'ii: 49* 3 'is 49* 3 'is 49* 'IT 10* 3 'is 49* 3 'is 39* Pocked 100 200^t, Pkg. lOOFt. I0:2rc.rMi< Frosting Mix X 31* Bisquick X 42* Pkg. 15-01. Pkg. 1B-OZ. Pkg. 21-01. Pkg. 19-01. Pkg. 19-oz. Pkg. 35* 35* 35* 35* 35* 35* 2A-OI. Con 79* UmonSopremeSb'i!r'p'i.» 35' Coke Mix Pkg. 21-oz. Pkg. 35* Jor Qt. Con 69' 77' Fluffy Frosting •"".^.“"'Sr 27' Frosting Mix 27* Chosp & Sanborn Coffoo Driuor 34b. ffSI Be OH Con ■ 0«eil Pkg. EXCEDRIN . . E lotllir LIQUID CLEANER A Pkg. of 36 Marsoftl-OMlIy B«llti*Ht SLAW DRESSING 63‘ SWIFT'S PREM UoHm'D-iorva Mfi mr CdM INSTANT TEA AAr Marsoftl-OMlIy Balltiaat 16-Os. OY SLAW DRESSING ... •« |og|A Olaa ianna»-la«y iiiraaOlao 1*16. AAl iH. 59 'MARGARINE . . . . cm. /V 124h. JA* Martan'i Pracaa-Ixtra OaaO 20-Oz. A R*. c. 40^ macaroni & CHEESE pkg 35^ 3-Ox. Max. ttar4(itt>Por SalaUi ar SaaUwIcha* A'/i-Oc. |i|aa. W 7Y CHUNK TUNA . . . . c. 25‘ NATIONAL'S "DAWN DiW" FRiSH PRODUCE! CANTALOUPES JUMBO 23 SIZE Southorn drown F0R Himnwi Otrawn# Pra«h Dally ]SL -29* Callfarnlaf Ro4 Tatty and Julty Fregh ^ Plwim ‘ Tragtltanar Rkirtr. IttGl ORtinge Jwice ! tinifad DalriM HI4* iKIM COTTADR Orangti-Uma TOD TRIAT Natca Drad* A riiliN Charria ICI CRIAM MILK CHiin SHIRBIT IGGf BARf ialrmaM 0 14b. era. 1 y T'49* iwrga Whit* gjy Dexdn 6 TO 29* ■ordvn'e CrMnnail COTTAGI CHUM -19*-' ... Dear Mrs., Housewife: Did you ever stop to count the number Of individual items you have purchased weekly at the supermarket? Well the average shopper usually purchases about 40 to 60 items each and every week! S6me supermarkets try to lure you into their store with 2 or 3 so-called specials. If you were to stop and figure it out, you’d soon realize that a few cents you save on these items are soon caWn up by the regular shelf prices on the other items you use daily. At National we h CIALS on our shelves RIGHT NOW! __^These W^ our regular EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICE! TOth a ha^^^^^ hitting policy like ours, you save on every item, every day of the week. That is why you are GUARANTEED MORE TOTAL SAVINGS, as you pass through the checkout. So Pay Moire ... What For????? Pass through the door where savings are MORE. YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE FREE WITH THIS COUroNjlFREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "Ti- STAMPSi jSO With $5.00 Purchose or Moro With tht PurehaM «f ■ 4-«i. Con nl NATCO BLACK PEPPER n«n»m Thu COUMM •• NMtiMiiMi Cmumm •mdIi’M* JMtornMy, IIII. . ^ . ......................................rr.J*....................... FREE WITH THIS COUPWliFREE WITH THIS GOIIPON 50 EXTRA 'tJ" STAMPS I; 25 EXTRA IIS" STAMPS WlthtiinPorchaMof o21«i. Jnrnf !{ With Nn Purclmo nf • Uot. Jorof NATCO HONEY ij haul old FASHIONBD PEANUT BUTTER I*;:;:,"':-;;;' .^Tr-.; .-...7-.,, j.-.;yhj | FREE WITH THIS CBlIWNiiFREE WITH THIS MUPON! 25 EXTRA T;Vstamps!;50 EXTRA ";'S- STAMPS! with Th» FunhnM nt • 10.AX. Jar of Any Plavar TOP TREAT ICE CREAM TOPPINGS ■ I With th* PurchoM nf 3 Ibi. or Itoro of S FREE WITH THIS COUPON!; FREE WITH THIS COUPON so EXTRA rr STAMPS!!25 EXTRA STAMPS With Th» Purchaia at Any • j with thn Pnrthni* of Any BEEF ROAST i! whole watermelon .Jsr.:.K.'s-.r.-.rxrc.-v.J! Brightons Dull Sinks AJAX CLEANSER - 21* r»r Dlili*i or w«ililnn-l< Off Liquid Vel 57< tf Hauieclcnnlnu Ctierei-Ala* Floor ■ Wall Cieaiier';:ir Ooti Clotho, Roolly Clo«n-t< Otf Fob Detergent 70c Roam BeaSarlier-10* Otf Florlent c* 59c Makai Waihalnyi ■■•Ur Ad Detergent «i.' 79c ter A lovely CanMilaKle" Ui« Cashmere Boueuet 23'^ r*r tin* rabrlc«-)0< Otf Vel Detergent T 69c »ar fhol Praih, CIoon Uuh «»• Palmolive Soap tZ TOc KERR CANNING SUPPLIES MASON JARS KIRR V MASON JAR LIDS 19* MASON JARS O'- $135 /”■ Six* I Doinn KBHR MASON JAR CAPS 39* o:r„ B~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 Labor, Transportation Leaders to Hear Fiscal Reform Plans LANSING wn - Gov. George Romney, already told by an educator that his, outline fpr state fiscal reform might fall short of the mark, prepared today to take his case before labor and transportation industry leaders.. ★ ★ ★ '-The plea for relief from taxes which hit hardest at the low income groups was expected from spokesmen for the AFL-CIO, the Michigan Building Trades Coun-.........e United d Auto Workers. ‘cfl and the Conferring yesterday with some 20 educators and spokesmen for the beer .and liquor industry, the governor learned not to expect any group Invited to one of the week’s five briefing sessions to be hesitant about voicing what it wants from tax and fiscal overhauL For educators, the main issue in the 2%-hour meeting was making certain .that the legislature, in the special fall session, sets up machinery that will provide enough mOney to cope with expanding enrollment and increasing school operating costs. POWER TO TAX Led by Benjamin Buikema, Grand Rapids superintendent of schools, and Dr. William Simmons, assistant superintendent in Detroit, spokesmen urged that local school districts be given power to tax income or other sources. This. «Im»y «ni—Bpeki Attoched Chicken Breasts 391. Drumsticks 491. Chicken Wings 29-. Bock Attoched 39-,. Chicken Legs Chicken gocke Thighs Attoched 451. Chreken" Backs & Necks 101. btnStasfs BIG VALU COUPON rom CHOKt: Extra 6»M Bell Stampi I With fhli eoupofi and $5.00 or moro puretioi* OKCOpt Boor, Win* or Cigorottoo. POTATOES Extra Gold Boll Stomps |with thii coupon ond $10 00 or mof« purchot* oxcept Boor, Win* or Cigorotto*. 10-lbs. Bulk PEANUT BUTTER Assorted Fruit Flavors 39 Assorted Fruit Flavors Jgr M§ ROYAL GELATINS 6 "^ 49 Pine Cone I TOMATOES 3 3 3 Our Favorite GREEN BEANS Our Favorite GREEN PEAS Zion FIG BARS I Etna Pure Strawberry PRESERVES Mel'O'O^ bread 19^ 20-0*. Loaf Mfl-0-Cru*t Hot Dog or Hamburger fiF r FirvjER GIFTS F/XSTER WIXM GOLD BELL GIFT ST/XtVl Rti '^1 f ‘ a:.T; B~12 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. ’WEDNESDAY,'JUNE 12, 1968 leaving U.i Post for Return to MSU EAST LANSING ®-Michigan State University announced that Dr. Harold Wein has resigned from a position as top economist with the federal power commission to return to teaching at the univiirsity. . Wein took a leave of absence from MSU in January of 1M2 to accept a position < as director of the office of economics and cbtef economist with the fed-erm agency. His leave expires Aug..31. Joseph Swindler, power com-missiontchairmain, lauded Wein for his accomplishments for the agency.' “You can take pride in the fact that under your leadership the office of economics has become an important part of t(ie commission’s staff (Organization,’^ Swindler said. Guardsmen in Training CAMP SHELBY, Miss. ,(AP) National Guardsmen 'of the 31st Infantry Dixie. Division - opwied their twg-week summer training hereyeteday. .. Close to 4,000 guardsmen froi Mississippi and 750 men from A abam are participating in th training with the emphasis o cdmbat preparedness, a public ii formation officer said., WESTINGHOUSE This slim new 19-inch* Westinghouse portable TV is on amazing value even without its gleaming, brass-finished roll-around cart. With it — it's an even greater buy! Its 19” screen is filter-shielded for increased clarity . . . gives you top picture quality, indoors or out. Speaker is wide-range, for superb sound. Telescoping antenna is built-in. Why^ pay more for a new TV, when Westinghouse gives you all this volue-i-plus this unique triple guarantee: I. 90 days for ports and labor. 2. 1 year for pictyre-tube. 3. 1 year for circuit board (if it fails, you get a new set). Youcanbesure...lf it’s WeStinghOUSe B SYLVAN STEREO&TV SALES OPEN MONDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 9:00 ;^63 Orchard Loke Rd. (Sylvon Center) 692-0199 AP Photofax EXPERIENCE - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., blows out single candle oh his 76th apple-decorated birthday cake. A National Press Club luncheon applauded the " suggestion lie may seek a hew six-year term in 1964. Signs Order for Lot Hearing May Prevent Use of Site for Pay Parking Oakland County- Circuit-* Court Judge Frederick C. 2iem yesterday morning signed an order, for a show-cause hearing, at 9 a.m. July 1, on why a temporary injunction should not be issued against the operation of a pay parking lot at Huron and Saginaw. A petition requesting the hearing was filed by local labor leader Cecil C. Mullinix. Mullinix, president of Pontiac Motor Division Local 653, UAW, said that an investigation of the original deed showed that the property was given to the county for the purpose of erecting courthouse and no other purpose whatsoever.” The lot is currently being lei^ed from the county by Sam Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co., for a pay parking lot. This does hot meet the restrictions in the deed, Mullinix said. He termed the use of the lot ‘‘a commercial venture, not a public use.” In the event that the property is hot used for a courthouse a public use, tlie. deed stipulates that the lot reverts back to the donor, (le noted. Mullinix said this morning that he feels ‘‘more optinustic than ever” that the site will eventually be secured. for a .droprin center for Oakland County’s 40J)00 retirees.' He' said he based .much oF the' optimism on the tremendous response lie has received from {downtown merchants and local businessmen. The Puerto Hieo Telephone Co. increased its phones in service byi 35 per cent last year. SURPRISE PACKAGE $395 4/« 19C3 DNECfllOR C-1 mm Ccum Onj In.. WftflXfie/fJl RuG/...at/ It's always perfect weather for shopping inside Michigan's only completely enclosed shopping center. The broiling sun is fine for the beach, but for shopping that's "real cool" you can't beat The Mall for relaxing comfort. For Father's Day gifts, for Qraduation gifts, for Vacation and Picnic supplies.. . . shop The Mall. Just being there is half the fun. all THIS WEEK... AT THE MALL Camp Show With Special Exhibits Of "What's New" In Camping and Vacation Equipment and Supplies. . Camp Trailers • Tents • Travel Trailers • Motor Homes • Outdoor Furniture . Camping Equipment • Sherrif's! Outdoor Living and Picnics! Your summer enjoyment begins at The Moll with everything from casuah furniture to picnic jugs. Whether you ore outfitting an elaborate patio or just enjoy on occasional outing . . start at The Mall for the most convenient shopping ever. Father's Day Gifts! This Sunday, June 16, is Dad's big day. Remember him with 0 gift from the complete selections you find at This Mali. Give him a tie ... or a cabin cruiser... or any of o' thousand gifts in between . . , from The Mall. SHOP MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM. Till 9 P.AA. -- i- G—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1963 Pennsylvania Claims Kentucky Rifle HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-'nie| American frontiersman knew it asl the “long rifle.” Or, as mankit^ often does to! inanimate objects, he personalized L a m e n t,” Headed"by Gov. Wiiiiam W. Scranton, they are in the midst of a’^eampaign—with strong oVertones of luring the tourist trade—to remove the term Kentuqky rifle from history books and substitute “Pennsylvania rifle” or “Lancaster rifle.” According to Pennsylvanians, historical evidence traces the origin of the long rifle to Continental Europe, through German and Swiss immigrants who settled in eastern Pennsylvania in the early 18th century. The distinctive feature of the hunting weapons used in the German forests and the Swiss mountains was the rifled barrel, providing greater range artd better accuracy than the smooth-bore muskets of the English. Early Ainerican settlers brought the musket with them, but the wave of immigration from the cated German and Swiss gunsmiths in the lush valleys of what is now Lancaster County, southeast of Harrisburg and west of Philadelphia. These gunsmiths began turning homeland for use oh the frontier that then was their back yard. GRACEFUL WEAPON The large-bore, heavy, cumbersome weapon of the* Contin^t be-capiq the lightweight, small-bore, graceful weapon of the American woodsman. The typical rifle weighed seven to nine pounds, was about five feet in length and fired a .45-cal-iber ball. ★ ★ -k- It was loaded by ramming powder and bail through the barrel, The firing process began somewhat like lighting a modem cigarette lighter; the trigger tripped a flint that ignited a primer that fired the charge. Modern marksmen can attest to the distraction of that first flash of the primer, but the colonial marksmen learned to ignore it and earned a proficiency for accuracy that was chronicled in both the diaries of the frontier and of the Revolutionary War. ^ Its range and accuracy wre equalizing factors for the unschooled militiamen against the trained armies of England. On the frontier, it tipped the scales definitely in favor of the American woodsman. WAR OF 1812 It still was earning its reputation in the war of 1812 as Andrew Jackson’s Tennessee and Kentucky riflemen sighted through the mists at, charging British troops in the battle of New Orleans.’ By then thd romance of the frontier and the frontiersmen had Broderick Crawford Relearns the Great Blessing of Sight By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Having known what it is to live in a world of darkness, Broderick ' Crawford knows how great rs the blessing of sight Last December the Academy Award - winning actor was blinded =righ#=eye. "I was making] picture in Sp.mc.lled'me' he said. “We were doing a sword fight and the director called the out the weapons Common to their I end of the scene. What with the' Be Sure to See the VVonderful Features of the Amazing New "Star" GAMP TRAILER That Sleeps a Family of 5! if 13-oz. Pnishrunk Marine Canvas ... Pearl Gray itr Completely Doubled and Lockstitched Cheek Thete Features.. ^ • Coppertone sink and ice box e Built-in stove e Dinette e Foam mattresses and cushions e Inlaid vinyl throughout e Biroh Interior e 12" dismountable wheels e Aluminum screened doer e Plus many other big features SEE IT UL THIS, WEEK AT .. . Alsd on display at... STAR CAMPER MFC., CO. language barrier, the Spanish kept pn fighting and one of them hit me on the right side of my face, right next to the eye.” The blow caused a hemorrhage that blanked out vision in the eye. Hopeful that it was a temporary condition, Crawford finished the film and camh home. ★ ★, .★ Doctors here told him he had suffered a traumatic cataract; tlwi eye was^ beginning to glass over wliTtfi^millcy ca'tar-" act victims. He submitted to surgery and for three days lay still, ^ his eyes covered with tight bandages. “That was the toughest part of all,” he recalled. “You don’t realize how helpless you are without your sight. I had to be fed like a baby.” When the bandages were finally removed, Crawford experienced the shock of re-entering the world of light. He found he was dazzled by the brilliance. * k ★ The operation removed the film that ordinarily coats your eyes,” he explained, “It’s a remarkable thing. When I look at things with my left eye alone, they seem of normal color and shading. But when I look at them with my right, the colors stand out brilliantly.” Crawford made a fast recovery. Within six weeks, he was back at work, acting with Ed Begley and Jack Kelly in a drama for Car Coolers Rise in Sales the debut of Kraft Mystery Theater on NBC June 19. The actor has since been fitted with glasses which bring the right eye up to 20-20 white blurring the left one (so the right eye will exercise properly). He is also trying out some new contact lenses. “It was quite a scare/’ said Crawford, who doesn’t scare easily. “After I lost the sight of the right eye, I worried constantly about losing the other one. I rirwariMilfnatura^^ earned the generic title, “Kentucky rifle” for the long rifle. k k k None of the earlier names, such as “Lancaster rifle,” had caught the historians’ fancy. Efforts to attach the name of Daniel Boone to the rifle never caught hold. Boone was one of the woodsmen that helped earn a reputation for and from tiie rifle. It was ironic, tecause he was borii in eastern iPennsylvanla not too far from Lancaster, and learned to handle his weapon on the Pennsylvania frontiers. His family moved westward in 1750 when he was about 16 and. he went on to win fame in Kentucky and help attach that state’s claim to the rifle. ★ ★ ★ Pennsylvania still maintains the Boone birthplace near the city of ~ eadirig as an historic shrine. It hopes to retain its right to the long rifle in a shoot-out on the Boone homestead this September. A challenge to the match was issued earlier this year, born of nostalgia and nurtured by unadulterated press agentry. The idea is that the states will shoot two rounds. One at thh Boone homestead and one somewhere in Kentucky, with at least temporary title to the rifle going to the winner. In any event, the two states hope to gain lots of tourist dollars. End advance for Wednesday Sen.'Roberts Is Expected Y to Get Post State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, is expected to be named Thursday to head the judiciary subcopimittee of an 18-member interim committee shaping legislation to implement the new state' constitution. Main tasks of the judiciary subcommittee will be drafting bills to put into effect the new intermediate state court of appeals and to replace the justice of the peace count fee system ’The subcommittee is expected • have six members. Two other subcommittees are to be formed —one to draft legislation to implement executive and legislative provisions of the constitution and one to consider necessary election law Adoption of measures putting the new basic law of the state into effect is scliieduled along with tax reform for the special fall session of the legislature which Gov. George Romney plans to call; ’The new constitution will take effect Jan. 1, 1964. About 90 per cent of the na-on’s urban populations are said — to^nduroAir-poliution.^- ----------- Everybody Was TJiare BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. (tlPD-The Block Island High School senior prom was a success. All three seniors showed up. PICK YOUR OWN CAMPSITi:. Pick an Apache with an Apache In tow, you’ll i In comfort wherever your car can go —plus a few plafcea It can’tl Apache Is made of lightweight aluminum. Maneuver It yourself. You'll have' It set up yourself by the time the missus has coffee perking. Plenty of room Inside to move around. Plenty of room to store youf gear. And a plenty-big bed to sackoutori. Apache camping trailers come In four popular models, from $396 Scout to $645 Eagle. Come see which It for you. ApMh* Scout, |INf.O.S. Upoor, Midi. We Speak Apache M. CAMPERS PARADISE AwStorked Apache Dealert 500 E. Eight MUe, Detroit. 2911 Michigan, Inkster. 368 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. KODAK CAMERA has new film advance GLIDER SETS aze comiy, cazeiree SPECIAL SAVINGS! Rose-blue ^ ^ 99 SPECIAL SAVINGS! Tnstamaric’ ses new cartridge film pack, DETROIT (UPI) —' Cold air is has pop-up flash. With black-white the hottest thing in the automo-'film, 2 batteries, 4 flash bulbs, tive accessory business this year.| Ward’s Automotive Reports said the auto air-conditioning industry will have a sales increase of between 20 and 25 per .cent im * the 1963 model year. * | . Ward’s says the industry ex- ' pects to sell nearly 1.25 million units during the model year. I Sales last year were estimated at 'just over one million units. 12 47 with green pattern on white wipe-clean vinyl. 17x22x21/2->». back, 22x 22x21/2'**^- 7t/^-ui. skirt. ir ALL-WEATHER OUTDOOR CHAIRS SPECIAL SAVINGSI A. Long last- . . S'Y ins, comfortable, weather resistant. 2 lOT M Ja^ green-white or yellow-white webs. Alum, frame. Match, chaise B. ChsiMs 7.44 Going Places Enjoying Places? Go Yellowstone! Your family, your car and your Yellowstone. A wonderful trio for wonderful limes together. Models offered in lengths from L'i feet through 27 feel. Floor plan selection that best fils your needs. Many models available with self contained pack. Cub-Over is optional feature that provides added bunk apace. Two models—a 16 fool and a 27 foot—both self contained Yellowstones— will bb on display at the Pontiac Mall on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Be sure to see them. OXFORD TRAILER SALES, M24, Lake Orion, Mich. Phone MY 2-0721 easy-lo-iold PADDED CHAIRS SPECIAL SAVINGS! Foam-padded scat, back. Green-yellow floral print or blue-green stnpe water-repellent vinyl. Alcoa aluminum frame. oU-weother HAMMOCK SETS SPECIAL SAVINGSI am F44 hammock, green stripe stand resist weathering is 80x34 inches, fringed Hammock has pillow. 12 98 BEACH TOWELS. cmnvazMrtlonol-pzliits 99 SPECIAL PflCEDI Novelty Cali-fomia artist prints on thick, thirsty Cannon quality terries. Big 34x62-inch hemmed size. Calypso pictured. r UMBRELLA TENT fez eomly SfllCIAL SAVINGSI Big 9x9-ft ^uare with heavy duty scwed-in floor. Hriivy canvas witti zippeted nylon screen door. Easy set up frame. ^ _ SAU PRICEDI Fibergla^ glass in- aulation kteps food cold or warm. " Striped plastic outside; solid plastic lining. I6xl0x6 inchis.. Zipper. Head out to the sun and surf with one of these roomy sailcloth bags Ijjj^B A- Jazz print, one of assorted pat- B«d-white, blade-white. p,u, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 C—3 In the 12th century, the Sultan|of Rabat with a ramp- 200 feet iiaMM of Moroci^o had an obser-high so he inj^t riiJrTip-and vatiotl tower built outside the city (observe his domain. Smrt people everywhere have diteOvered tiiat road voyaging with Eli Airstrcam means total travel independence. All you need is the mere whim to go somcwhere-to the sundrenched P'lorida Key, to the beautiful Canadian Rockies, down to quaint old Mexico or overseas to Cuba, Europe or Africa you always dine in ! state in your own living room ; —take a hot shower in your -bsthrooni-slide into the soft ! comfort of your own good ; beds. All of this with no time- -tables, taxis, bellhop's, tips. [ Going now or staying longer ■ is as easy as wishing with an i Airstream Land YaehtJ | School's Out! Drive Safely LANSING (UPI) - A reminder for motorists to be extra cautious now that school is out and more children are playing on the streets came yesterday from State Superintendent of Public In--.struction Lynn M. Bartlett. Some 2 million public and parochial school youngsters are now on summer vacations from the classroom, Bartlett said. , “This means the chances of ac-jCidents involving children who I are having too much fun to /e-'member to be careful definitely increases,” he said. ★ * it ‘ L‘A little extra care on the part 01motorists and the help of par-> ents reminding their children of ' basic traffic, water and play safety rules are needed,” said Bartlett. See us today! WARNER TRAILER SALES 3098 W. Huron St Phone FE 5-1609 Ponfioc Workshop Conference Scheduled in Leldnd LELAND (IPl—- The 20th annual 11 Vocational Education Summer ; I Workshop Conference will take •[place here June 16-19,'with some !j 300 trade, business and vocational al educators expected to attend. The chief topic of the confer--icnce is to be the adjustment of : educatiotL ITabor market demands: Famed Poet's Wife Reflects on Their Life Tb^lh^ ySPITOR’S NOTE — .For morei than half a century. Mrs.yCarl Sandburg has chosen to remain out of the public’s eye while her husband became one of America’s most well known literary figures.) By RICHARD C. BAYER FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Carl Sandburg, whose memory matches her wit, recalled that when she married her poet husband ^ years ago Saturday they weren’t so darn sure it was going Uj last. ^ , We entered into the marriage with the agreement if either hf us wanted to quit, the other would say, ‘all right,’ ” she added. “Now we’re waitihj^ for Our 75th anniversary. That will really be something.” * * it For more than a half tury Lilian Paula Sandburg has remained quietly in the wings while her husband—poet, historian, novelist, Lincoln biographer and twice a Pulitzer Prize winner -played a leading role on the American literary LOOKS PART Visitors to Connemara, the Sandburg farm here,, are met by a woman who looks every bit the part of the 80-year-old grandmoth- er that she is. " ‘ ‘_________ versatiori'starts they find a woman with a bright and youthful out- good organizer. He was forthright I a mathematician and classicist and easy to talk with,” she re- and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of MRS. SANDBURG look still possessed with the desire to exchange and express ideas. “Carl Sandburg was so independent he wouldn’t have allowed any woman to make a mess out of him,” she said.-“I ddn’t believe there’s a woman behind every reatman.” ★ it ★ Mrs. Sandburg wss a school teacher in Princeton, 111., when 1907 she met Sandburg, a Social-Democratic party organizer at party headquarters in Milwau-and poems .follofflEd her back to Illinois. “Carl had all the makings of a member^. “But when he sent me a copy of his collection ‘In Reckless Ecstacy,’ I saw a different man. I thought he was just a little better than Whitman.' In site months they were married. There was ho ring and “obey” was pmitted from the vows. LOOKS TO GENIUSES After 55 years of married life, Mrs, Sandburg looked to the two geniuses she has known best, her husband and her brother, Edward Steichen, the renowed photographer. “People often think artists are difficult to live with. Carl and my « brother are the most reasonable people I’ve ever known,” she said. For Mrs. Sandburg, the poem ‘The People, Yes,’ publish^ the depression year 1936, is her husband’s greatest piece of work. Tt took someone who lived and knew the people to write that,” she said. ing but foul MOVED FROM MICHIGAN In 1945 the Sandburgs and two of their three daughters moved here from Harbert, Mich., where they lived in a home Mrs. Sandburg designed to her husband’s specification. At Connemara, Mrs. Sandburg, I in Monticello, Ind. Make if a Summer of easy-living wifh helpers from Hudson's Budgef Sfore where you pay no more . . . fell us if we're wrong! Check for vacafion, fravel needs from our seleefions SEE the spociol fire-hand GLASS BLOWING EXHIBITION this w«ek> through Sort., Juno 15th. y Watch a well • knouti expert create beautilul glassware items. Located inside Hudson’s Budeel Store, near the shopping malt entrance. See the exhibit ol glassware, all atailabl'e lor purejsase. Time has brought most of the things the Sandburgs championed as young Social-Democrats—the eight-hour day, child labor laws, the income tax and social security —and now Mrs. Sandburg says socialized medicine Is needed. “If it can happen in Sweden and England—or even in Russia, tet it irappCT here nists believe in fresh air. Does that mean we should breathe noth- the University of Chicago, manages a herd of 62 high-producing goats. She keeps the famllyi books, prepares the meals, gardens and is an inveterate nature watcher. Sandburg said: “A most amazing woman. We’re equal, but she is. superior in learning. it.. ★ .it. . ....... “We’re both Phi Beta Kappa, but she earned hers. I went up to Harvard to get mine after viriting some, books. Then the next week they gave me another one at the University of Virginia.” Sandburg let his eyqs and thoughts wander over the tall pines and green valley when his wife asked him a question. His reply was the key to a long and happy marriage. ‘I don’t know what you’je say- . ing,” he told her, “but whatever it is, it’s the God’s truth.” Romney Names 2 foAeronautiesPosts LANSING (IP) — Britton L. Gordon, of Grand Rapids, and Mario Fontana, of Iron Mountain, yesterday were named to the Michigan- Aeronautics Commission by Gov. George Romney. Each will serve for a four-year term if confirmed by the Senate as memh«rs of the eight-man comlnission. ' / Gordon and Fontana replace Robert Jakens, of Grand Rapids, and Herbert Norton, of Escahaba, whose terms expir^ May 27. operator of an all-night restaurant became suspicious when two boys’ first request was for “a lot of milk. Police found the boys were Frederick Ford, 10, and his brother, Rick, 9, missirig since Sunday and en route from their home in Chicago to their grand-[mother’s house lOfl miles away Cons Offer Own Bfbod for III Boys HUDSON TRANSISTOR RADIOS SPECIAL SAVINGS! 10 powerful transistors in this pocket-size radio. Ferrite rod antenna, 2-in. si)eaker. F-rphone, battery, case included. 12 88 ELECTRIC BRAZIER. GRILL SPECIAL SAVINGS! Flectric spit barbecues meats evenly. Move hooded brazier to your favorite picnic S|vit. Adjustable, easy-clean grill. 197 BMtM—HiHiMa'ii BVnORT S«»r»—r*nMM Mali FUN-HATS for beoch. garden Cliippcd straw coolie shades your eyes from the sun. Just one from a group in wliite, black, red. Attached scarves in contrasting colors. •loctric ICE CREAM FREEZER 1QQ SPECIAL SAVINGS! Electric frecz- ^ w V er makes good old ice cream quick- ^ Jm , ly, easily. Plastic ice bucket, 4-qt. I container, cover, dasher, motor. JL lE 88 '• BitDOirr siMv-rMiNiM Mi>a Eastman Kodak Turret Camera . . SALE! 37.50 AMC 3Smm Color Slide Film & Processing, 1.99 AMC 8mm Color Roll Film and Processing, 239 Plastic Camera Gadget Bags from,.2.95 to 5.95 AMC 3-pound Celacloud Sleeping BAG, 14.99 American Thermos 2 BURNER STOVE, 14.95 Aluminum 19-inch FOOD CHEST..............17.95 Cottem Mesh Food Covers; 30x43dtt. Sale! 1.59 18xl8-inch Mesh FOOD COVERS ... Sale! 69e Grass Beach Mats with Plastic pillows. Sale! 88c Bamboo PLACE MATS; set of 4 ..............79c Rayon-Acrylic Blend BLANKET'S ............3.98 Cotton Plaid Sheet BLANKETS; 70x80-in., 2.09 All weather HAMMOCK . . . each............4.98 Vinyl Air Mattress with FOOT PUMP. . 2.99 Folding CAMP COTS......................... 7.95 }-inch thick foam COT PADS............. 4,40 2-inch thick foam COT PADS ...............6.98 'Hudso* type428 Muslin SHEETS; twin size, 2.09 Full size Tludso’ type-128 muslin SHEETS, 2.39 PILLOW CASES of 'Hudso' type-128 muslin, 59c PAPER PLATES; dinner size, SALE, 30 for 88c PAPER CUPS; for cold drinks, SALE, 23 for 37c HOT-DRINK paper”CUPS, SALE, 30 for 88c Paper NAPKINS; dinner size. Sale, 300 for 139 Bathing CAPS for women and children, Sale, 69c 'Sands' Insect BOMB; 13 ox. spray . . . Sale, 77C 6»I2 INSE^ REPELLENT; 3 oz. aerosol, 97c Copperione SUNTAN LOTION 2 oz. tube, 79c* rodiwai TM TRAILER SALES AXD RENTALS. This WINNEBAGO DELUXE 8-T, 8'6“ CAMPER COACH sleeps 4 in two 48"x80" beds, yet fits Vi ton pickup trucks. Single or double bunks can be added. Compjete kitchenette includes built-in table-top range with oven, 75 lb. ice box, water supply with pump at sink> 6 ft. overhead cabinet, drawers below counter-top. Two wardrobes plus compartipents below dining seats for storage. Now at the Pontiac Mall. F.E. HOWUND RENTALS 3235-55 Dixie Highway Phone OR 3-1456 NEW YORK (ifF-This is thr story of two boys and 76 convicts The boys are brothers—Mike and Pete Meurer—2 an'd 4.i ' The two youngsters developed hemophilia' at birth, a disease wWch prevents the blood from clotting; often causing its victims I bleed to death from a scratch. Mike bumped his bead on his crib last week and was rushed to Miamondes Hospital in Brooklyn fusions. Soon after, Pete struck his, leg against a chair. He was taken to the same hospital for transfusions. Thomas McCarthy, serving time in Queens County House of Detention on a weapons charge, read about the boys and how they each require about 100 pints of blood a year just to stay alive. He asked fellow inmates to donate blood for the boys. Restaurant Owner Finds Missing Chicago Boys Then he wrote a letter to the boys’ parents. “We are getting together, 76 of 5 out here, and are donating a pint of blood apiece to help Michael and Peter. We are pray- -ing for you. Best regards to Mike and Pete.” Pete was told about the letter today and smiled. Mike died Monday before it came. Prison authorities said the Red Cross blood bank will collect the blood and deliver it to the hospital for Pete. Will Install Cooling Units LANSING (41 - The 90-year-oId wails of the executive office in the state Capitol will feel the refreshing breezes of air conditioners for the first time this summer. Workmen are wiring the offices of Gov. George Romney and Dr. Walter Devries, one of Romney’s aides, for window-style air conditioning units. Both units are privately paid for. The legislature has never granted funds for air-conditioning the Capitol. The varying hare, or snowshoe rabbit, weighs about 2^ ounces at birth, but usually doubles its weight at the age of one . week. ONE PLAN ONE COMPANY ONE AGENT ONE-STOP CONVENIENCE EOK AUTO FIRE LIFE AT Convenient Vamily-Nijfht Shopping in the cool, air0 automatic washers, fes clothes sunshine freshness, ncentratetl ... a little goes a g wav. 40 lb. lx)X. 4.98 Hudson's Low Suds VALUE I Our osvn detergent avoids suds problems, assures clean wash. Fine for delicate fabrics and bailies’ diapers, lingerie Wisk detergent VALUE! Concentrated blue liquid for family svashing. Removes spots, stains, even cleans woodwork, walls. Heavy-duty formula. One-half gallon. 1.37 All ior dishwashers VALUE! Kind to fine china! Dishes come put spot-f^ee! New fresh fragrance and color! For automatic dishwashers only. 1 pound, 4 ounce box . . . only 49c i-sol dishwasher VALUE! e. filming; streajting er. T in hotels ding ---- tutions. Et 'hers only. 43c Bon Ami cieonser VALUE! Institutional type, not sold in. grocery stores! Contains super bleach to foam away grease and stains quickly from porcelain enameled surfaces. 21 oz. 23c Coddy Cleoner VALUE! Easy-to-use no mb aluminum chrome cleaner. Brush on, let dry, rinse off dirt, grime, even removes rust from chrome. Large 32 rnince jar only. " 2,19 Bissell oven cleaner VALUE! Cover grill 'n oven with Liver of foam from aerosol can. Kinse with a damp cloth and tfie toll is done. Gets baked on grit, too. 14 ounce pregsure can. 97c Intertaational Polish VALUE! Apply, rub gently, tarnish disappears and your silver sparkles. Originated by the International Silver (m. for lewelers. 16 ounce bottle. 82c Glade Air Freshener VALUE! Evergreen mitt makes musty, stale, odors vanish; Gives rooms, clostrts the wonderful aroma of a pine forest. Have several . cant at home! 6 oz. cans. S8c Raid House^Garden VALUE! Kills house insects and garden pests instantly. Safe for humans, pets, food when used as directed. Keep on hand! Pretsute con. 14 ounces. 1.11 anh-roach Raid VALUE! One spray kflls fast, keeps on killing. Also destroys spiders, silverfish, water bugs, wasps, filet, mosquitos and centipedes. II ounce pressure can. 89c flying insect Raid VALUE! Kills most air borne insects dead, quickly! And smells gd too! A little goee a long w Alto cfiective on HKMt crawlimi CONVENIENT FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday thrdugh Saturday till 9:00 P.M. Free Parking NO PHONE ORDERS ; .............................. fllE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE ^2, 1963 WARD Sale 12*9 Daily INOOn Hours Sat. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. lale Starts Thursday at 12 Save Up to ^150 on Appliances Limited quantities-some one of a Kind DOOR BUSTER ALUMINUM ICE CUBE TRAYS 66‘ Rcgufar 1.97 DOOR BUSTER APARTMENT SIZE FREEZER 30ni/ $OQ77 Don't miss tMs gigantic sale-Save big on all your furniture and appliance needs. Many unadvertised items.. %Save Over ON THIS FAMILY-SI 20 y Automatic washer. Charge it. No moneyjcjown when you buy on credit at Wards. ______ save^SO! 12.6' size MFRIGERATOR-FRfEUR COMBINATION Outstanding warehouse _ ’ buy with a 105-lb. freezer. ^ Automatic defrost refriger- I m jR ator has egg racks, crisper. ■ ■ “ Left hdntl r. aluminum griddle 30-INCH OAS RANGE WITH 24" OVEN |77 REOUtAR 229.99 Completely matchless! Griddle converts to 5th burner, covers for work space. Oven has Low-Temp control, removable door, pull-out broiler, timer. 153! Save’50 NOW 1 H.P. Air Conditioner 8300 B.T.U. ISS” Regular 209.95 WASHER and DRYER BUYS REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS SAVE ON RANGES - HEATERS BSAYE POLISHERS - SEWING MACHINES Reg. 229,95 6 cycl6 washer 2 only ......----1 79.77 Save $40 family size washer 1 only .........1 09.77 Reg. $218 Imperial washer 2 only.......... 1 69.77 2 speed deluxe washer, reg. 199.95 1 only.... 149.77 Save $130 washer-dryer combination 1 only Reg. 349.95........................219.77, Suds saver washer 1 only Reg. 209.95........169.77 6 cycle suds saver 1 only Reg. 239.95------- T87.77 2 cycle automatic new in cartort ....... 149.77 12 lb. cap. electric dryer Reg. 169.95 ....... 1 34.77 Deluxe electric dryer Reg. 149.95........... 124.77 Electric Imperial dryer Reg. 219.95........ • 149.77 Standard electric cjiryer 1 only Reg, 129.95 . . 99.77 Deluxe wringer washer 2 only Reg. 109.95 ... 79.77 Portable dishwasher 2 only reg. 159.95......1 09.77 IMPERIAL SAVE 1 ONLY 10077 GAS DRYERS $70 reg. 259.95 iQQ Frostless refrigerator 1 only Reg. 289.95 ..... 229.7/ 14,4 double door refrigerator with freezer 2 only Reg. 299.95 ................229.77 Reg. 189.95 refrigerator 1 only..............149.77 Apartment size refrigerator 1 only ----------11 9.77 16.1 cu. ft. refrigerator with freezer. Save $ 150 2 only. Reg. 549.95........................399.77 13 cu, ft. refrig, with freezer 2-RHD-6-LHD Reg. 289.95 .............. 239.77 12.9 Refrig.-Freezer combination Save $60, 1 only Reg. 339,95 .... .........279.77 17 cu. ft. chest freezer 595 lb. cap. Reg. 239.95 2 only .*......................197.77 21 cu. ft. upright freezer 2 only Reg. 299.95 . . 248.77 15 cu. ft, upright 1 only Reg. 229^95 ........ 1 98.77 13 cu. ft. freezer chest V only............. 1 59.77 40" deluxe electric range 1 only! Reg, 219.95 1 79.77 Coppertoneelectric range 1 only.............. 1 77.77 30" deluxe gas range 3 only Reg. 189.95........159.77 30" slip-in electric range 1 only reg. 199.95 ... 1 59.77 55M Btu oil heater, Reg. 114.95.............; .. 87.77 75M Btu oil heater, Reg. 124.95 2 only...........97.77 60M Btu gas heater Reg. 169.95.................129.77 30" Gold Star gas range, Reg. 199.95...........169.7/ Floor Polishers...............................17.77 4 brush’ floor polisher..........................22.77 Standard sewing machine head . ............... 39.77 Deluxe sewing mach. head.................... 44.77 Automatic zig zag head, Reg. $99..............77.77 Portable sewing cases........................... 9.77 Limited buCmtity sewing Cabinets.................27.77 DEHUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 14.4 CU. ft. refrigerator-freezer, Reg, 299.95 $259.77 13.6 cu. ft. frostless refrig-freezer, Reg. 369,95 288.00 Deluxe trailer size freezer, Reg. 179i95........149.77 Dehumidifier 4 gal. 1 only..................... 49,77 6 gal. heavy duty dehumidifier, 1 only Reg. 99.95 77.77 4 gal. deluxe dehumidifier, Reg. 79.95 ...... 67*77 3-in-1 combination deluxe FM/AM stereo Save Over ^60 Portable TV reg. 149” With UHF!! || 077 17" screen STEREO, TELEVISION, AM/FM RADIO Triple entertainment console in exquisitely finished cabinet; j^eg, 3'59.95 Features 23"TV, self-contained mmtm 4-speaker stereo, deluxe AM/ FM radio. Many other extras. *M»aiur$d diagonally lUE ml'* wlw SUPERB FURNITURE AND COMPONENTS Ward Deluxe Airline features: 349.95 two 12^" speakers, 2 high-com- JR iHMBTT pression horns, FM/AM radio * (adaptable to FM stereo) ONE ONLY! - ONE ONLY!- ^60 OFF! Sfereo A GREAT INSTRUMENT AT WARDS PRICE Completely automatic 4 speed record changer plus AM/FM radio, 6 speakers, diamond needle, 6 controls. Mahogany finish only. Reg. 269.95 209 |77 RADID-HI-FI, TV BUYS BIG SAVINGS ON TVs THEATERS - ORGANS - STEREOS STEREO SAVINGS 8 transistor radio; Reg. 24.95 ............... 19.77 AM/FM transistor radio, 6 only .... ..89.77 19" portable TV, reg. 139.?5> 6 only .....126.77 17" portable TV, reg. 119.95, 4 only.........99.77 Mod. 4231 Port. TV reg. 129.95, 2 only..... /09.77 4 speed portable phono,^ only.................43.77 Reg, li29.95 portable phono, 4 only ..........93.77 Reg 74.95 Port, phono wing speakers . . .. . . 59.77 14 .299.77 . 254.77 Versatile Record Cabinets Saw 4 Attractive Styles 188 •Save $100, Reg. 349.95 amphitheater, 2 only.. 249.77 Jave over $156, Reg. 449.95 electronic organ, 2 only ............... • Reg. $339 cord organ, 1 only......... Reg., $395 stereo AM/FM radio, 4 speakers,^ 1 br^ly .............. Reg. $179.95 AM/FM sfereo, 1 only . Rfeg. 179:95 stereo, AM/FM radio,-! only , — 144.77 Big stereo reg- $210, 2 only.................. 185.77 Reg. 279,95 console steteo, 1 only ........... 214.77 309.77 129.77 23" console TV, reg. I79;95,1 only ..162.77 Mod. 3123 console TV, reg. 189.95,1 only.. ..164.77 27" console TV, reg. 279.50,1 only ........ 243.77 23" console TV, reg. 179.95 1 59.77 23" console TV, reg. 245, 2 only J. 87.77 27" console W, UHF, reg. 279.50 ...... . ,< 229.77 Reg. 359.95 Arnphi-theotre %....... . .. 279.77 Reg. 409.00 Amphi-theatre ...... .... 359.77 Reg. 289.50 Amphi-theatre, 1 onlyx<..... . 229.77 DIXIE HWX iLT TELEGRADH ROAD Save $9p, Reg. 319.95 stereo ...............229.77 Save $70, Reg. 209.95^stereo, 1 only....... 139.77 Save $80, Reg. $279.95 stereo, 2 only ..... 199.77 Hi-quolity stereo, low price .............. 94.77 Reg. 209.95 stereo, 2 only..................1 59.77 Console sfereo, reg. 169.95 ................124.77 Big console stereo .....................SdvO $1 00 1 only reg. 349.95 ...... i — 249.77 F I only Sdy* $150 Console stereo, reg. 329.95, 177^^ mxrl fini hD imiMniiini ■f .. TIlFi/rOi^iUU-WKSS. WTOKE^SOCTTJONE 12, 1963 i X . w . ArVoNTGOMERY WARD SALE STARTS THURS., 12 NOON OPEN DAILY NOON TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 22 Regular 169.95 0ualif y Sofa Thin arm sofa with modern accent Walnut trim. Has pin core rubber teversible cushions. Comes in decorator colors. Buy now and save. 129 31.95 OFF! 3-PC SECTIONAL Fits right into any.decor. Lovely decorator fabrid's, smart wood finish. Reversible foam cushions. . 3- gc. feet., Reg. 349.95 . $288 Howard Parlor Soft, Rog. 219.9 2-pc. suite, Rog. 229.95 . $188 4- pc. sect., Rog. 349.95 $288 *268 Doors Open at 12 Noon Bring Your Truck-Bring Your Trailer “Take It With You” No Phone Orders, No Layaway WAREHOUSE I $1,000,000 IN NATIONALLY KNOWN busters LIMITED QUANTITIES! 51.95 OFF! 3-PC. BEDROOM RIOUUII 6.9B BED FRAME ♦4 TAKI WITH ONLY Adjusts to fit full or twin bedding. Has casters, bracket for attaching headboard. and Back Sot MG. 3.99 Bad, Formicq Top MO. 1f9.9B Rich detail highfights the clear modern lines of Wards unusual set Lovely panel bed, 6 drawer double dresser, full-sixe mirror. Your choice of walnut or gray-finish veneer. TAKI WITH ONLY Washable vinyl seat sets for dinette sets. Take your choice of new decorator colors. 4.91 VALUl WEB CHAIR 2.88 TAKI WITH ONLY Sturdy tubular steel frame with durable web weave. Your choice oL colors. RIOULAR 9.9B WEB CHAISE 5.881 TAKI WITH ONLY ■ I I 1 I save 81f95! TEAKWOOD RECLINER PLUS OTTOMAN *98 RIO. 179.9S NO MONIY Take your choice of blue, black or tangerine. With reversible foam cushions, expertly finished teak-wood. TAKI WITH ONLY Matches above chair with same tubular steel frame and web weave. Hurry in now! Roliawoir Foam Mattresses RIOULAR 24.99 *18 TAKI WITH ONLY Hurry in today and take advantage of this special buy on 30" foam mattresses. 10-DRAWER DRESSER RIOUUR 24.98 I I I I I I c 0 n s t r uction. ,'|m| JlaMNiM Ready to'pa.i n t or M save 31.95! DANISH 2-PC. SECTIONAL With Ward-foam custhons, textured covers; walnut-finish wood. Solid and stripe tweed-textured fabric. RIO. 119.91 Buy All Your Furniture Needs Now ... Pay No Money Down! Take Many Months to Pay! Open Your Account! Visit Our Big Warehouse .. : Corner Dixie Highway at Telegraph Road! 5-PC. MAPLB GROUP - SAVI $S11 Lovely Maple finish Set includes 2 maple tables, •16 TAKI WITH ONLY Knotty pint d o u b 11 drtsstr . . raady to paint! Fully assembled. 52xl5x32-inches. S^DR. CHEST RIOULAR 1S.9I *10 TAKI WITH ONLY Lovely Ponderosa knotty pine; warp-‘ free c o n s t r uction. sofa bed, plus comfort Colonial rocker. In your choice of the newest decorator tweeds, prints. RIO. 329.00 NO MONIY DN. 178 8-Pieoe Bunk Bed Set with Two Mattresses , Maple Finish >68 Reg. 89.95 Favorite Colonial styl-ing. Saves space in small room. Easily converts to twin beds. SAVE 51.95! 3-PC BEDROOM '268 FROM *48 To *199 SALE! QUALITY BEDDING HOTEL MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Comes in twin (39-inch) only! Quality button - tufted hotel mattress or box springs has striped ticking, is stitched to prevent end sag. Hurry in today for this special price! Reg. 69.95 Foam or Innerspring Mattress Full or twin^ize• . . ... .now 4733 RIO. 29.00 S22 Double dresser, 52" wide, with plate glass mirror, classic panel bed and chest, all in favorite walnut with newly designed hardware. Magnificent grain. SAVE 25% TO 50% Sofa Beds and Nide-A-Bedi Assorted Styles and Colors! Mostly One of a Kind DIXIE RIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH ROAD TIIK roUTIAC 1’H.KSS. WliDyESDAY, JPNE 12, 1963 ' sssjm C—7 31.95 OFF! 2-PC. NYtON SUIfE RIO. 219.9S nss Crictful modern''lines fit into any decoy. Lu)^iir|pus foam-cushioned seats over floating coil spring construction. 100% nylon frieze upholstery is long-wearing, soil resistant. With molded foam back. Decorator colors. UP TO OFF REGULAR PRICE Limited Quantities Some One of a Kind NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT PORCHASES Sale Starts Thursday 12 Noon FURNITURE AND BEDDING NOW! ■ SAVE 81.95 ON 3-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM $50 OFF! 7-PIECE DINETTE SET I BUSISRS LIMITED QUANTITIES! MRS. CHAIRS PIUS OTTOMAN Expertly styled Danish modern Mr, & Mrs. MO MOHIV DOWN chairs plus ottomOn. With reversible foam cushions that have zip-off covers. All in the newest colors. IwpfUr Patch Reck.r, Rag. 89.95 . ... . .*68 Roclcer, Rog. 49.P5 ..... • . . .»38 Swival Rocker, Rej|. 79.95..................$58 Comfort Rocliner, Reg. 99.95 • • • .$88 SARLY AMERICAN STYLED TABLES NO MONIY DOWN Add the finishing touch to your living room or den with these authentically styled lEarly American tables. Take your choice of chairside, step or cocktail tables in lustrous finished Salem Maple. Hurry in today for this special value! $AfllD MBBEh * Softly finish walnut ■ y ^ framt with reversible ' Ml *'w' rIt * - cushions with _ ^b^^RI K'-'ki .. ■I.c.t.r .ip j Sale Hours Thurs. and Fri. 12-9—Sat. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. c-l THK rOI>ifTIAC PRESS. WEPyE^AY, JUNE 12. 1963 Miss Marple Discusses Mysterious Death cKrector, fcuy -------- Mrs, Bantry. Invited »» ...... Banlry Is Impressed with the changes made, believes Marini Is very hap-pv, that her husband adores her. Ella Zlellnaky. Jason's secretary, asks Mrs Bantry not to mention to Marina-that a body had been planted there some time ago., It would upset MerlM who had %eeo seriously 111 the last year or two. At a benefit tactless Mrs, Badcock babbles on to her hostess Marina about bow thrilled she had been to meet her, while In Bermuda with an ambulance corps, unheeding Marina's stares past her. Marina asks Judson to give Mrs. Badcock a drink. Cherry. Miss Jane Marple's dally helper, tells her Mrs. Badcock had a drink and five mln-utes,.later she died, and' there will • ‘---- Cheriy eOnsldered BadcM^'was k By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment IX Cherry stared at Miss Marple. ■ “That’s a funny thing to say. I don’t quite get what you mean.” Miss Knight bustled in. “Mrs. Bantry seems to have gone out,” she said. “She didn’t say where she was going.” “I can guess wKeare she!s goe Ing,” said Miss Marple. “She’s coming here. I shall get up now,-’ she added. Miss Marple had just en-sconed herself In her favorite chair by the window when Mrs. Bantry arrived. She.was slightly out of breath. ‘ I’ve got plenty to tell you, Jane,” she said. “About the fete,” asked Miss Knightr“^‘y(m" weiid^^ yesterday, did you? I was there myself for a short time early in the afternoon. The tea tent was very crowded. On outstanding lot of prople emed to be there. I didn’t catch glimpse of Marina Gregg, though, which was rather disappointing.” ‘LITTLE CHAT’ She flicked a little dust off a table and said brightly, “Now I’m sure you two want to have a nice little chat together,” and went out of the room. “She doesn't seem to know anything about |t,” said Mrs. Bantry. She fixed her friend with a keen glance, “Jane, I believe you do know.” ‘You mean about the death yesterday?” “You always know everything,” said Mrs. Bantry. “I cannot think how.” "Well, really dear,” said MisS Marple, “in the same" way one always has known everything. My daily helper, Cherry Baker, brought the news. I expect the butcher will be telling Miss Knight presently.” ‘And what do you think of It?” said Mrs. Bantry. “What do I think of what?” said Miss Marple. “Now don’t be aggravating, Jane, yoii know perfectly what 1 MEAN. There’s this woman — whatevef'hernaffle spirit. I was there when she [kindness itself. She was a very ----- ------------1----< kind woman,” .“Did you see the husband? Did he look as though he’d like to poison her?” ‘ “Heather Badcock,” said Miss Marple. ‘She arrives full of life and came. And about a quarter of an hour later she sits down in a chair, says she doesn’t feel well, a bit and dies. What do think of that?” ‘One musn’t Jump to conclusions,” said Miss Marple, ‘“rhe point is, of course,, what did a medical man think of it?” Mrs. Bantry nodded. ‘“There’s to be an inquest and a post mortem,” she said. “That shows what they think of it, doesn’t it?” Not necessarily,” said Miss Marple. “Anyone may be taken ill and die suddenly and they have to have a post mortem to find out the cause.” ‘It’s more than that, Mrs. Bantry. ‘How do you know?” said Miss Marple. Dr. Sandford went home and fang up ’“Who told you that?” said Miss Marple, with great interest. “Old Briggs,” said ,Mrs. fen-try. “At least, he didn’t tell me. You know|he goes .down afterj! hours in the evening to see to Dr. Sandford’s garden, and. he Was clipping something quite close to the study and he heard the doctor ringing up the police station in Much Benham. “Briggs told "his"daughTer and OgfeficalyT"' his daughter mentioned it to the postwoman and shfe told meV said Mrs. Bantry. Miss Marple smiled. “I see,’ she said, “that St. Mary Mead has no*^ changed very much frnnri what it used to be.” “The grapevine is much the same,” agreed Mrs. Bantry. “Welt, now, Jane, tell me what you think?” “One thinks, of course,, of the husband,” said Miss Marple reflectively. “Was he there?” 'Yes, he was there. You don’ think it would be suicide,” said Mrs. Bantry. “Certainly not suicide,” said Miss Marple decisively. “She wasn’t the type.” “How did you come across her, Jane?” “It was the day I went for a walk to the development, and fell down near her house. She was ‘You know what I inean,” Mi?s. Bantry went on as Miss Marple showed some slight signs of protesting. “Did he remind yOu of Major Smith or Bertie Jones or someone you’ve known years ago who did poison a wife, or tried to?” “No,” said Miss Marple, “he didn’t remind me of anyone I know,” she added, “But she did.” “Who, Mrs. Babcock?” ' “Yes,” said Miss Marple, “she renunded me of someone called Alison Wilde.” And what was Alison Wilde like?” “She didn’t know at all,” said Miss Marple slowly, “what the world was like. She didn’t know what people were like. She’d never thought about them. And so, you see, she couldn’t guard against thinga happening to her.” “I don’t really think I undei*-stand a word of what you’re saying,” said Mrs. Bantry. “It’s very difficult to explain exactly,” said Miss Marple, apol- some silver or a piece of jew-chry, “It was something you were excited and pleased about ahd you wanted to talk about it. And you also perhaps mention an evening that you were going ouk ‘You even say that you never lock the house. You’re interested in what you’re saying, what you’re telling her, because it’s so very much in your mind. And then, say, on that particular eveningyou come home you’ve forgotten something and there’s this bad lot of a boy in the house, caught in the act, and he turns round and coshes you.” “I^at might happen to almost anybody nowadays'” said Mrs.' Bantry. “Not quite,” said Miss Marple, most people have a sense of protection. ‘They realize when it’s unwisd to say Or do something because of the person or jpersons Who are taking in what you say, and because of the kind of character that those people have, “But as I say Alison Wilde never thought 'of anybody else but herself. She was the sort being self-centered and I don’t mean selfish by that,” she added. ‘You can be kind and unselfish and even thoughtful. But if you’re like Alison Wilde, you nev-er really, know what you may be dbihg^ And so y^ou never know what may happen , to you.’’ Can’t you make that a little clearer?” said Mrs. Bantry. FIGURATIVE EXAMPLE ‘Well, I suppose I could give you a sort of figurative es^ample. This isn’t anything that actually happened, it’s just something I’m inventing.” “Go on,!’ said Mrs. Bantry. “Well, supposing you went into a shop, say, and you knew the proprietress had a son who was the spivvy young juvfenlle delinquent type. “He was there listening while you told his mother about some money you had in the house, or PONTIAC MALL First Ones In Are IVo Pieters 12*J4 Of person who tells yon what they’ve done and what they’ve seen and what they’ve felt and what they’ve heard.; “They never mention what any other people said or did. Life is a kind of one-v^ay track, just' their own progress through it. | ‘Other people seem to them just like wall-paper in a room.”| She paused and then said, “I^ fiiink Heather Badcock was that kind of person.” . ‘ BUTTED IN? Mrs. Bantry said, “You think !ie was the sort of person who might have butted into something without knowing what she was doing?” ■ w w w “And without realizing that it was a dangerous thing to do,” said Miss Marple. She added, “It’s the only reason I can pos-| sibly think of why she should have been killed. If, of course," added Miss Maiple, “we are right in assuming that murder has been committed.” “You don’t think she was blackmailing someone?” Mrs. Bantry suggested. . | “Oh, no,” Miss Marple assured I her. “She was a kirid, good worn-l an. She’d never have done any-j thing of that kind.” She addedj vexedly, “The whole thing seems | to me very unlikely. I wonder if it might have been the wrong murder,” said Miss Marple thoughtfully. . CopyrlfM. IHt Sjr Afallii ChrltUc, LM.' About three of every four new] were bought by those _ in the homes sold in the last decade $7,000 and under income bracket, and the majority of buyers were I in the 4(j^r:younger. age group. - - 'DISCOUNT c6uPON-------- 3 Day Special SNAP or BODY PERMANENT Reg. $20.00 donnelFs HAIRSTYLIST Pdntiac Mall Shopping Center Phone 682-0420 First in attracting attention! First in action! First in fashion! Alberts puts you in first with the finest selections from the most famous makers in America! Jantzen, Catalina, Petti, Cole, Reid, Beach Party, DeWeese! 98 Jantzen *Chic Check' 12.95. Beach Party ‘Tutu Tartan’ J14.98. Beach Party ^Hip-Hooray’ 14.98 ----Beauty andthF beach—-a iaJeTstenrhig-Mmw-atyled-byour-ovra-QuaUGmftlundiinersir Shown,— three naturals in a summer stock so footloose and fabulous you’ll draw straws by the dozens— a-float on cork, flat to the ground, poised on high wood A A QQ QQ »s, stripped, strapped, tied-up or backless, amazing at and OualiCraft funsMners iilil liiii PONTIAC MALL Add 35e Postage for Mull Orders. (Sorry—No C.O.D.'s) RRliRRtlSiiiieiH i Q « THE .PONTlAe PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1963 TOP now. IBFT TO BIGHT: VAN HEUSEN wash 'n' wear Dacron*-cot-ton, with regular collar, square-notch-vent, 'button-tab sleeves; two pockets. White, grey, linen, light blue, beige, banana. S, M, L, XL.........................$5 XXL ............................. 5,50 PURITAN BAN.LON fulUfashlon knit shirt, with 3>button collar placet. Pullover style. Wash 'n' wearable; never needs Ironing. In thirteen handsome shades. S, M. L, XL 8.95 XXL .............................10.00 INDIA MADRAS fabric Imported from In-die, and tailored In our Charter Club button-down model. Coat style. Sizes S, M, L 6.95 ■HATHAWAY wash 'n' wear Dacron*-cotton, with regular collar. Six shades. S, M, L, XL..............................7.50 McCREGOR wash 'n' wear Dacron*-cotton "X-PAN" shirt with action back, regular collar, two pockets. Five shades, S, M, L, XL .. ............................5.95 “ ARNOta-PAtMfR- -Wycton*-eotton^H^ shirt, tailored by Robert Bruce. Pullover model with button or zipper placet. Five shades. S. M, L. XL ...................f5 SECOHD now. LEFT T6 BIGHTt GINGHAM SHIRT-IAC, the shirt with the jacket waistband. Pure cotton, in blue, red or grey checks. Regular collar. S, M, L, XL .......................’.......5.95 BOLD BRITISH STRIPES in fine\pima cotton, with regular collar, two welt pockets. Blue, red or charcoal stripes. S,. M, L, XL ........................... ..6.95 DEEP TONE PLAIDS in lightweight cotton, with regular collar, two pockets. Shades of olive, blue, red. S, M, L, XL ....... 6.95 COTTON KNIT CARDIGAN with striped panel front, fashion-knit collar. Black, white, beige or green. S, M, L, XL .... $5 ITALIAN COLLAR SHIRT-IAC In pure cot-tofrrChoose -from denim stripes or solid shades, in blue, red, banana, grey- S, L. XL ........................... 5.95 SHADED BLAZER STRIPES in pure cotton, , with regular collar, two pockets. Blue, tan, grey. S, M. L, XL................. S5 THIBD now. LEFT TO BIGHT: HATHAWAY imported fabric cotton plaids, styled' with regular collar, two pockets. Olive, blue, grey. S, Mj, L, XL..10.95 CHARTER CLUf BUTTON-DOWN In plaids of blue or olive. Traditional cut, coat style. S. M. L .......................■•••■S5 PRINCI IGOR tissue-weight wool and wool-blend Italian knits. Cardigan and pullover styles. S. M, L. XL ........... 18.50 FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: McGREGOR "Don Budge" pro shirt In a pullover style with zipper placet, fashion-knit collar. Six shades. S, M, L, XL ... .$5 PURITANUAAN-LON full-fashion knit shirt. In a pullover style with zipper placet. Six shades. S, M. L. XL................E.« PURITAN BAN-LON full-fashion knit shirt in a pullover style, with contrasting color trim oh collar and pocket tab. Four shades. S. M, L. XL.........................fO BOTTOM now LEFT TO BIGHT: PURITAN BAN-LON fuH-fashion knit cardigan With ribbed panel front, two pockets. Fout shades with contrasting trim. S, M, L, XL .............................. PURITAN BAN-LON full-fashion knit pullover with four metal buttons, ribbed fash-lon-knlt collar and placet. Intarsla trim. Oat, black. Kings blue. S, M. L, XL 10.95 CHARTER CLUB traditional button-down in stripes of blue or olive combinations. Coat style. S, M. L . ................... W DACR0N*-C0TT0N madras plaid In a shlrt-)ac style, with button-down collar. S. M, L........................... ^5 COTTON KNIT CARDIGAN shirt-jac with diamond intarsla design. White, powder. banana. S, M, L, XL ...............^5 PLAID-PATTERN shlrW In fine cotton. Block plaids and space plaids In assorted shades. S, M, L, XL ... i. .......5-95 MAIL and PHOME ORDERS >682-2200 Add 4 ^'Mleh. Sales Tax X YOU’riE SURE TO PLEASE, WHEN YOU CHOOSE DAD’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT FROM THE BIG SELECTION AT HIS FAVORITE STORE: HHS ♦Dacron Is a Reg. T.M. for duPont's polyester fibre. ♦"Vycton" is a Reg. T.M. for Beaunit Mill's polyester fibre. AMD FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 16 ODR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 0 P.M. /■ ‘ ) C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESiS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE luoa :iljpanese Author Dios jmurai warriors of the feudal Ja-^ ' " pan, died of lung tumor yester- TOKYO m — Shin Hasegawa, day. He was 79. Japanese author and dramatist • ---------------------' famed for stories about wander- Eight U S. Presidents did not ing gamblers and 'masterless Sa-|veto a single bill. PoHficons keap Harvest of Doctorate Degrees for DAD on his DAY Special Sale! Reg. 9.99 Whether for loafin' or leisure, his feet will welcome Gophers, brushed pigskin casuals, treated for easy care and water repellency. Steel shanks and cushioned crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Available in Neutral, Shades of Grey, Green or Beige. At This Special Price He’ll Want 2 Pair! ^ecke^ [the florsheim shoe! 'Tour Quality Shoe Store in The Mull” PONTIAC MALL By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: “The future lies before you.” ITiis marvelously redundant cliche is rolling forth, in only slightly altered form, from oratorical nencement platforms throughout the land. It’s d e g r e e -I . ickin’ time in] the valley, and not only are! thousands of stu-| dents marching] single file to the] dias to collect) their hard-earned sheep-; skins, but poli- ns are also RUTH reaping an ef-MONTGOMERY fortless harvest of diplomas. President Kennedy, accepting his twentieth' honorary degree at San biego State College the other day, began in time-honored fash- 'This is a proud moment — proud for me as a recipient of this honorary degree — proud for those of you who have earned your degrees with hard labor. ..” ★ ★ ★ Having delivered commencement addresses ourselves, and received two honorary aoctor^s ees, this correspondent can testify that nothing new is ever uttered on such occasions. Perhaps it is Jiist as well. The graduates, proudly step-==pteg“forth"fnto"fljs^"world,' will nbver again know as much as they think they do at this glorious hour. College degrees mark the “man of distinction” in our culture-conscious age. They are traditionally obtained in two ways: By studying one’s way through tour years of book-learning, or by getting elected to high public office, TOOPOOR Speaker John W. McCormack, too poor to take advantage of the first method, now boasts a string of eleven honorary degrees, and rejected the opportunity for six more this spring, because he 0 0 busy, with congressional chores. Senator Teddy Kennedy, once expelled froni Harvard for a year, received his first honorary degrep this s p r i n g after capturing his brother’s old seat in the upper chamber. Attorney General Robert Kennedy has amassed six such de-since joining the cabinet, and Senator Barry Goldwater, jvith only a year of college to his credit, has four,. Violations Reported in Food Stamp Plan WASHINGTON W - The Agriculture Department reports more than one retail store out of 80 participating in the food stamp plan has been accused of violating its regulations. Under the plan, government-issued stamps are turned in for purchase of domestically produced foods at regular stores. Stamps are limited to the certified needy, ★ , * ★ 'The plan is operating in 42 areas in 21 States. Nearly 8,000 retailers have been approved for participation. The department said 104 stores have been accused of violating regulations. See the Graceful, Gliding TRAVEL ^^TRAILERS uT t t • Baktdron prapainttd axUrior aluminum' • Lono longua • low longua waighl • low J groM walghf • TIrai, 'OZO-IS • Ovar-oll langih, 13'/>' • Width, 80" *4" polyfoam ’ badi • Slaapi 4 • Slaap 0 with oddad doubla convot bunk 0 Full langih cloial. Alio additional itoroga • lacquor cootad intarior • 12 gol. watar lupply—axtarior fill. Model A (Shown) Wo Wo'i modal A ii itylad for raol outdoor paopla. The raor of tha troilar opani to on outdoor kitChan for chuck-wogon cooking, but itill ratoini tija comfortobla homa offact tntida. It ilaapi 4 pariom, it no widar than your cor and fiti into any ovarago garoga. Model II Model C Modal 8 hot tha lama ovar-all dimaniloni oi modal A Medal C li Wa Wo'i daluxa frollar. It faolurai all tha ’ axcapf tha kitchan ii built inilda. Tha Intarior It baauti- luxurloui eppointmanfi of modaU A ond 8 pkM I . Thli modal olio fiti Info your gt can oatily ba haulad by compact con, and ilaapi 4 parioni on polyfoom comfort badi. All Wa Wa tralfari can ilaap 6 parioni with a doubla convoi bunk addad. kitehani. On# imida —oi|ia outilda. Modal C olio faoturai 0 two-way Icabox and cu pboardi, got llghti, alactric llghfi, and a 10,000 8TU hoator. Truly, a now and baautiful daiign. SEE THEM ALL THIS WEEK AT. . Visit Our Factory at 3401 W> Huron (Just West of Eiizobeth Lk. Rd.) Division of Goodwiil Heating - FE 8-0484 Vice President Lyndon B/Johnson,' who once taught history and public speaking in a Houston high school, has picked up sixteen honorary degrees in the last' five years, and is adding four more this month- - ■ „ Whether JFK.will enjoy having LBJ tie his own honorary scholastic record is a m o o t point. Presidents are mtori-ously wary of any build-up for potential rivals, as Lyndon himself learned during New Deal days. As an ambitious, liberal youpg representative from Texas, LBJ worked so hand-in-glove with President Franklin D, Roosevelt that an admiring columnist wrote a glowing piece about him. . i ... ★ ★ Referring to the youthful Johnson as a “wonder boy,” the columnist declared that Roosevelt could never have gotten.a particularly difficult piece of. N e w-Deal legislation through Congress without Lyndon’s help. Johnson was feeling p r e 11 y rosy about the flipping in hir pocket as he checked into the White House that morning for breakfast with FDR. The President, peering across the table at him, said sternly: ‘Lyndon, the best administrative assistant I ever had utterly destroyed his usefulness to the president a few months ago.” LBJ ASKED ‘How is that, Mr. President?’ lRj asked eagerly. Reaching for a piece of toast, Roosevelt responded dryly: “By getting too much personal publicity for himself.” LBJ soberly caught the point. Happily for John F; Kennedy, honorary doctor’s degrees are available for a U.S. President practically anytime that he cares to w»lk on campus with a prepared speech inJhis hand. . . 'I , ★ 4r ★............. In fact, politicians find them so easy to come by that if someone cried from the house balcony, “Is there a doctor in the. house?” probably the entire body would rise. Everyday at 0QDQ U.S. Govt. Graded Yearling Steer Steaks 681 Special Cut Rib, Pinbone Sirloin, Round Bone Swiss Boston Butt Pork Roast..... . . ^. 39 ii. GOv’t. Inspected Young Turkeys Lb. Size a a a ■ 39 .t Shoulder Cut Pork Steak............ 49 ri Fresh Hamburg... !>«k *3^’........... 38 L Boneless Beef Roast. ....... siyi.,chuckct 69 it Atiorted Flavor's—SEALTEST Fresh, Red Ripe lee Cream Watermelon Whole Melon eu. Strained Foods ... .rB.«ch.Nut 9 J.r , Junior Baby Foods.... S. Campbell’s Tomato Soup..... Kraft’s Miracle Whip.................................. S:10' "j“,r44' Hills Bros. Coffee ... ;59‘ Farm Maid-Whipping Cream ri,r 39® Dairy Maid Froih Creamory Butter ’ 59® 1.1b. Print Priea* affactiva thro Mon., Juna 17. Right r«»,ervad to limit qoantitiai. Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains At Williams Lake Road and Walton Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sdt. 8-9—Sunday 9-6 Pontiac Mall Shopping Confer On Telegraph in Waterford Township Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 Glenwood Plaza In Pontiac South Glenwood at Perry Daily 9-10 Sat..8-10, Sunday 9-6 'THE P0NT;^AC I»RESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 N^w Continental Look Socialists Increase Europe Influence By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News, Analyst There’s a new look in Western Europe. It goes beyond the Europe of President Charles de Gaulle who presently dominates it, beyond de Gaulle’s rejection of Britain in the European Common Market and beyond de (iaulle’s i n d e-pendence of the Western Alliance; (NATO), It is, outside ofj France, the! . __ growing influence NEWSOM of Europe’s Socialist parties and the growing acceptance of moderate socialism. After de Qaulle, what?, is a question stilt to be answered,, Yet in terms of lystory, del Gaulle himself must be regarded as a temporary figure, the last of a line of great post-war leaders which has included Sir Witt-ston Churchill of Britain, Konrad Adenauer of West Germany and the late Alcide De Gasperi of Italy. These were men whose strength of personality alone waa sufficient to dominate both parliaments and De Gaulle himself plays such a role today. In a fast-changing Europe, de Gaulle remains the great unchanging figure. In Britain, public opinion polls ■give the Labor party, rooted in socialism, the best chance of winning a general election. In West Germany, a revived Socialist party under West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt broke the majority hold of the Christian Democrats and forced Chancellor KoUfad gM^nauer into an unwanted coalition with the Free Democrats. Adenauer, now a lame-duck chancellor, is scheduled to leave office this fall, turning his duties over to Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard, a brilliant economist but untried as a national leader. A’nd in »Italy, the Christian Democrats, still the largest party, are forced to seek a left-ofHienter government whose existence will depend upon the gdod will of Pietro Nenni’s left-wing Socialists. In Belgium, the Socialists have shown gains. Socialist governments already rule Sweden and Denmark. The general picture is of a seelt public ovimership of such inr dush'ies as ethical drugs. In Italy, the opning to the left has meant iiatidnalization of the power industry. : In Denmarx and Sweden, prt-, vate industry remains strong vibrant. On the-continent, the move to the left has been accompanied by other important changes. party decline , One of these is the decline of Christian Democratic parties in Italy, France and West Gennany. "In fact, no trace is left noW of the powerful Christian Demo-; cratlc movement which was the mainspring of early efforts toward European unification. De Gasperi of Italy, Adenauer of Germany and Robert Schuman ably would renationalize steel and I of France were more than just The swing to the left does not mean a simultaneous drift away from the United States. ' Italy, for example, regards itself as probably the most pro-American country in Europe. A foundation stone of the new Erhard government in West Germany will be continued close relations with the United States and with the Atlantic community. ★ ★ A Labor government in Britain would work closely with the Kennedy Administoticn in Washington, especially on matters of de- ■fense.-'-^. - - .... Nor does the ■(Sociaiist movement necessarily mean widespread nationalization of industry. In Britain, the Laborites prob- national leaders,7%"'they actually were “Europeans'” with a vision far beyond national boundaries. For them Europe counted for more than national interests. ★ The French Christian Democrats (MRP) lost ground and the Italian and German Christian Democrats parted ways Germans in the direction of free enterprise and the Italians toward state planning. | Under' both Adenauer and de Gaulle, the power of parliament Under Erhard, this trend Germany ihay be reversed because Erhard is noted as a team player. In Italy, parliament remains force, but one dominated by parties. Egypt Clamps Down Belly Dancers Shook FORD ECONOLINE CAMPERS Leme - Purchase - Vacation Rental , Alto Pioneer Pick-up Sport Coaches Your Home On Wheels ' Ask For Ward McDonald. STANDARD CAR LEASING 24750 Greenfield et 10 Mile Rd. Phone LI 0-0000 CAIRO (J)-Egypt’s belly dan-1 with the^d verve if a new re-"tcers~ m a y never dance again form takes'effect. ". Tliey are worried about a /waning issued by the Art Specification Censorship Department ordering them to cover up and keep their shakes “respectable.” ’ The chief censor, Abdel Rehim Sourour, opened Hhe campaign with a circular letter sent to (sach dancer outlining the official reform plan. Sourour’s letter said there is to be no more hipswinging; more belly or bosom shaking; no more lying down on the floor and executing quivering or shivering motions; no niore suggestive movements. And—breast, back and abdo-nen are to be covered—the lower pari of the dance costume is to be a full skirt with no side or front openings. The letter also warned musicians, especially the drummer, against leaving their seats to fol- low the dancer. The dancer herself is 4o dance^ spot and not leave it to perform l^tween or atop customers’ tables. PUBLIC MORAUTY The aim of the reform, the letter explained, is to “keep this oriental art in consistence with public morality.” The letter threatened punishment for those who didn’t comply. So far, censorship appears to be winning, but some dancers have declared they don’t intend to give up with a fight. The fight to “purge” the belly dancers started three years ago. The Ministry of Culture ordered dancers to cover up and remodel their shakes into an art more in keeping with Egypt’s ancient culture. ★ ★ * The girls covered up with flimsy veils, but they were reluctant to change their traditional movements. The government campaign assutped a more serious shape when it banned the belly dance from state-owned television two years ago. But the dancers rallied and foiled it. The ban was lifted a year later. The government offensive appears to be far more serious this time. First-class dancers seem to welcome the reform. For instance, shapely, red-haired, 21-year-old Miss Sohair Zaki said that “since satisfaction of sex starvation is no part of oriental dancing, I believe the new regulations will raise the standard of the art:” ■■ ★ ★ ★ Sourour told the local press the reform movement was triggered by a number of top belly dancers. He said they “approached me a couple months ago requesting that their profession be purged of what they called ‘shameful intruders who do nothing more than expose their body charms and call themselves oriental dancers’.” Master Plan for Ice Cream Melts Away TORONTO (UPD - A piaster icecream plan for the North York area of metro Toronto has melted away. A committee prepared a vast map of regional streets on which heavy green lines indicated where ice cream vendors could travel. Then there were red lines, where they couldn’t travel. Reeve Norman Goodhead suggested, “We would have to install traffic signs with an ice cream cone to show where sales are allowed.’,’ Another council member said children might get lost just looking for the signs. PONTIAC MALL Proclaims Unity Day LANSING yPI - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Monday, June 1% as German Unity Day in commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the uprising against East Germany’s Com-muplst leaders. i SAM and WALTER Ptliciout Sauagga Miami Baka Shoppa S Urges Program for State Aged LANSING OP) - Gov. George Romney has called for a 10-year program for “more adequate services, facilities and opportunities” for senior citizens to be developed by the Michigan Commission on A|dng. ★ ★ ★ Such a program could set the pace -for the entire nation, Rom-liey told Commission Qhalrman John Martin in a letter, ’The governor said the group could furnish the leadership to “stimulate planning, coordination and a division of program responsibility between public and priyate agencies a»d organizations.” Romney said state leadership and local control must be used to help elderly persons meet their health,,, housing, economic, spiritual, educational, social and recreational needs. Self ridge Offers, Base Command to Boy in Area MOUNT CLEMENS (UPD-Offi-cials at Selfridge Air Force have announced a contest for Greater Dietroit Area boys between the ages of 10 and 15 on “Why 1 Would Like to Be a Base Commander for a" Day,” The winner will set in the chair of the> Selfridge AFB Cojnman-der, be given a royal tour otr^be base, a ride in a plane and a document certifying he was base commander for a day. ★ ★ ★ Deadline for entries iii the^ contest is July 5. The winner will be announced the following week. One aspect of the plan, he said, should be a program of formal and informal education on preparation for retirement, Another should be aimed at maxhnum use of the experience, skills, knowledge and talent of the elderly in community enterprises. State Highway Dept. -to Auction Off Property LANSING MV-Three pieces of property valued at a total of $17, will be sold at auction it Grand Rapids by the State Highway Department June 25. 'Two of the properties are in Grand Rapids, the third at the city limits of J{t. Pleasant, in Isabella County. Water-Sport Bargains! S' snEL mu poois ’18 iii: / 77 •Big 8x20" corrugated, heavy gauge steel pool has 2-tone baked enamel finish. THcavy vinyl liner with side drain. Inflates with vacuum cleaner attachment 13' Porfable VINYL POOLS $499 Colorful 3-ting pool inflates With vacuum cleaner attaclt-menr. Repair kit included. Vinyl Covered Steel Wall Model STYROFOAM RING and SWIM BOARD INFLATABLE SWIM RINGS /7V BEACH I INFLATABLE VINYL 5-TUBED MATTRESS 5K mu?29?-77« 88«-*F White swim float will not leak or sink;- nothing to inflate. 18" ring; 21'^ board. .It’s fun time with 17" sq. vinyl ring or 16" and 22" vinyl balls. 5 gay colors. Relax on 6$»x28" air mattresi ■with pillow or 48x28" mattress. Pink, yellow, green. CHILDS' and ADULTS' LIFE JACKETS . Life Guard Approved • Daiignad for comfort and mdnouvorobility • Kapok fillod, •Uctronicolly saoUd ' vinyl iniorti ‘ ’ • Ru«t Proof Hordworo • Fino toilorino footuroi $' 2.59 Childs’ *2.99 I Adults’ "CftAROi/T" AT mscev 1';,^.----^7 —............. TftE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19C3 :mamr flfiONTGOAAERY WARD SALE! DELUXE 2-ROOM raitiper—sle^s 8 '499 *F.O.B. FACTORY-NO MONIY DOWN MONEY DOWN Use your credit to save novr —up to 2 years to pay on Wards convenient credit plan. WARDS *529* WESTERN FIELD TENT-TRAILER WITH BUILT-IN EXTRAS! • More space, more comfort than in any other comparably-priced • Spacious 22x7' living area... includes 7x6'3' screened-in porch e Built-in v^ater reservoir, 10 electric outlets; spare tire, wheel Compare—you'll find Wards camper offers more than any other at this price! 154 Sq. ft. of living space, made light and airy by the 3 screened windows and door. "At home" features, such as running water, outlets for lights and cooking, etc., make camping truly luxurious. $10 OFF! STATION WAGON TENT Wards Western Field tent triples your wog-on space to accommodate 6. Fits snugly to wagon or can stand alone. 2 fiber glass screened windows; water-proofed, 7.68-oz, cotton drill tent is 7' tall; 916' sq. base. 9xll-ft. size tent, reg. 114.50..99.50 89 SO 4-LB. CELACLOUO^j^ SLIlPiNO BAG 8“ 100% acetate fiber fill, water-repellent cover. Two bags can be zipped together. 33x75* inflated. AIR MATTRESS 499 Closely woven rayon cover with rubberized backing assures maximum wear. 72x24 inches inflated. -’it:;-: 12-FT. AUTO-TOP $154* SEA KING ALUMINUM BOAT Fishermen's favorltel Light In weight, specially designed for balance—easy to handle on land and water. Almost maintenance-free — won't rust, rot or corrode. ’139 Famous Zebco Spinning Rod and Reel Set CAMPER-«30 OFF! RIO. $429* "TRAViUR”-SUIM 6 "Rough h" In style! Roomy 15x7x7' water-repellent cot- S* ton duck tent has 3 screened windows, door. 47x83" built-in bed area in trailer . . . *f.o.b. Pociorr plus many more features! 3.07 OFF! 2- MANTLE LANTERN '399 Roc. t$.S5 Improved pump for greater efficiency! Borns any type gas. Works In wind, rain. 2-pt. capacity; 12-in. 8 99 Reg. 10.89 CHARGE IT Famous Zebco "Scottee 66" reel with "feather-touch" control for precise casts! Fully enclosed spool, anti-reverse drag. 2-pc. 6-ft, fiberglass rod; cork grip. SEA KING 5-HP OUTBOARD 18-PC. ALUMINUM COCKONG KIT •|88 Full service for family of six! Includes cups, plates, 2 stew pots, frying pans, coffee pot and water pail. s 185 No Monoy Down Trolls easy at lYa, then speeds to 12 MPHI Has full gearshift action, Avaterproof ignition, 6-gal. tank. .40-HP motor, now $519 STORE 9:30 AJA. to 9:00 PM. HOURS Mondo/thru Safurdc^ Pontiac Mall All-alumlnum outer jacket, wraparound oluminum liner. Fiber glass insulation for true temperature control. Rustproof alum, with high strength 1-in. tubular legs, frame. 12-oz. cotton duck cover in tangerine color. Two Burner Western Field Camp Stove 8 99 Reg. 11.46 NO MONEY DOWN White gas-buming stove at a budget pleating price! Laboratory tested for dependability. Adjustable windshield, 2-plnt gas tank. Folds for easy storage. Phone 682-4940 Telegrc|ph at Elizabeth Lake Road |r:;f *4^ ^•7- ' PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Jt?NE 127 1963 ONE COLOR IM»1 LEAN ... IENUEK . . . UtUUUUb STEAK SALE RUMP R0|$t BONELESS Heel of Round m STEAK 69; STEAKI short ribs I BEEF SHAMCS JL ^16 :iL PORE CORN OIL MAZOLA OIL QAl. $199 CAR I r OEMINOS RED SALMON TALL 1-LB. CAN 69‘ SUNRIPE-SLICED PINEAPPLE N0.2 lO^ CAN ItT SAUERKRAUT Large No. 2i'ioBU. tt.iHNO.upon S g < 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 'C'^)/iwiv/iwiV/iwiwiwiwiwiwiwiuiwi//iWjv/iwi\mm/^i yj |[ r»ie f.wn«F>.ei.>i eiinu. MiNie otiiaoN ^'*^0 of 2 lb*, or ^ HOT DC of 10 Lbf. or Mor* of POTATOES stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgi. or Morp of COOKIES w jun* 16,1963. 15gi; timl> 1 Coupon. Fii Jun. 16,1963. x ^ im/iwiTORmi® VsSiwiniwiM .... •W»W»W.W*W«W*W« It 1 CouiNhi. Explrot Jun. 16,1963. D~-3 Saif Mine Is an Ideal Spof on a Hof Day By JANET ODELL ‘'Back to the salt mines” will Hflver have a bad connotation for me again. I’ve been,to the salt mines. On ,a muggy day when the temperature hovered ih‘the M’s, it was pure delight to spend a couple of honors 1,000 feet under ground where the temperature is always in the 62-08 range. After years of wanting to make a trip through the salt mines, the chance came to go with a group of consumer marketing im formation agents. Having been warned ahead of time, I took along a coat. We were given smocks and miner’s hats in the company office. My smock came to my ankles and ejftended a foot below by hands. My hat which made me feel top heavy was baby blue. AH 18 of us crowded into an elevator marked, “Load capacity, 16 people.” Oh well, we women weighed less than 18 men would, Pown, down, down and- still down. Our ears popped and we yawned to equalise the pressure. When we stepped out at the bottom, a rush of cool air met Peach Halves Go With EowJ Brown cut-up frying ehi'cken in melted butter in a large skillet. Cover and simmer until tender In % cup chicken broth seasoned with ginger, salt and a dash of nutmeg. Add canned cling peach halves and cook 10 minutes longer. Remove chicken and peaches to serving dish- To make gravy, stir cup cream into skillet and thicken mikture with flour blended with a little water. Try Brown Sugar Ever vary that meringue for pie by adding brown sugar in-’ stead of the white sugar usually called for? Use two tablespoons of brown sugar f o r each egg white. just like wearing mink ...the feeling you get when you serve ^ us and I was glad of the extra coa| under my smock. It was 'Windy too. ‘ Outside air comes into the itijne.. constantly. It passes through seveiwl (hanihers to cleapse it and remove tha moisture. We climbed into a wagon with seats along both sides. Our driver knew where he was going, but we couldn’t see how. All 30 miles of the corridors looked alike. There’s a veritable city down below with streets nearly 36 feet wide. There are cross strips every hundred feet. Unlike coal and other minerals, salt doesn’t crumble. The walls, ceiling and floor are smooth and slick. TTiere is no danger of explosion; no gas and no water. UKE SNOW Walking in the mine is like walking on fine dry show without the extreme c^ld- The walls are gistening white with in occut sional strata of dark shale. Our driver stopped and we got out where men were loading the salt into trucks. A huge monster of a truck with great balloon tires came chuffing and snorting up to the loader as a filled one drove away. The loader scoops up the salt with two “hands.’’ Sme of the chunks are as 6rge'as"¥lfiln7 Back on our truck and off to the spof Were they were gelling ready to bring down some more salt from the walls. There’s enough salt in this one mine to last 1,000 years and in the particular spot where they’re working for 300 years. Salt does not come in pockets, but is widespread. Our last stop in the truck was it a spot where we picked up samples. Some were perfect square crystals and so clear we could read through them. WEIGHED DOWN By the time I had filled my pockets with a dozen samples, I could hardly walk- We saw the salt dumped on a conveyor belt and silently travel to the “skip” that carries it up to the surface. We saw the complete machine shops that keep the machinery in working order. Brilliantly lighted with fluorescent lights, this shop assembles all equipment that is used. Above ground the machinery has to be cut into pieces small enough to send down in the skips. It’s reassembled in the mine. The nien were experimenting with different kinds of plants, using both fluorescent and incandescent lights. Some did well; others died. This mine, the Ojibway Salt Mine just south of Windsor, Onl., supplies rock aalt for ice control and industrial purposes. Salt mining for table salt Is a different matter. But I’m glad to have seen the inside of any salt mine. And I have a certificate designating me an honorary salt miner. THE PONTIAC PBESS,i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1863 Special at • PONTIAC MALL • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DRAYTON PLAINS S.30 a.M. Mdoy 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SotuKloy 10 AA*. to 3;30P.M. ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY GIANT 11 X 14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD ..'I i 'I'jSf ' c, ' v'f'' Children's groups $1 extra per person (no age limit) I r I 7 rUotoftraph* taken by Make Ideal Gift* Guaranteed Delivery $pected ttudu,. . DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON Af RIGHT THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 15! r DOUBLE ^ I TOP VALUE I j STAMPS I I with this coupon ond If purahoM I I or more , > • - I WfdnM*y thru IttHMity, U thw I I Jiine IS, IWS y««» I marchamiiM except Beer, Wine er Clfer* || A ettes. Coupen volid «t Krooer In Pentloc ^ I end Union Loke. | ITS HERE Top Wue Stamps new gift-paefc^ Catalog It’s the giftiest! And every gift is backed by this new 2-way guarantee: 1. You caiA get better gifts for fewer slmipsLanywhere 2. You must be satisfie(i...l00% upon plans laauini on# atamp fa, avary Ian cants spant) Come in! Got y our free copy of the beautiful new Top Value Gift Stamps Catalog. It’s even bigger, even more inviting than Over bqfore. 152 gift-packed pages! Again, Top Value Stamps offers more , of everything. More gifts (over 2800), more kinds of gifts, and more farru/us brand names you know and trust. This year you’ll see sparkling new brand names. Like Hartmann and Amalia Earhart in luggage ... I'teed and Barton in sterling flatware ... Mademoiselle in furs... Catalina, Bobbie Brooks, Bernard Altman in women's fashions. And eveiy gift is backed, as only TopValue does it, with a 2-way Golden Guarantee. Get your Top Value StompB Gift Catalog at. Only Top Value Stamps gutontees every 2 WAYS si-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 D—3 We reieive the fight to limit quontitief. Prkei and Hems on this page iffective only at the Pontiac area Kroger stores listed thru Tues., June 18« 1963. None sold to deolers. at your PONTUC KROGER STORES PIUCES AND rrEM$ ON THIS PAGE EFFEOTIVE AT 1NE FOLLOWING KROGER PONTIAC STORES ONLY! e265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. AND [UZABlTH LAKE RD., PONTIAC e750 PERRY STREET AT JOSIVN, PONTIAC 02341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 04370 DIXIE HIGHWAY (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) AT SASHABAW, DRAYTON PLAINS • 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD. and union lake rd^ union lake PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS CENTER CUTS LOIN CUTS NECK BONES HOG MAWS PORK BRAINS PORK FEET PORK tails YOUR CHOICE FRESH GROUND hamburger c u. 14 to 18-lb. SIZE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TURKEYS 291 SPARE RIBS..................... -IPCTCUTS m$H ' ^ BACON............39> PERCH nuns......JP IBAM TASTY HEADLESS SUODBACOH.........4P BRESSED PERCH. .. ENDS AND PIECES a ■li!n!'MMeeHHi>^ eemmiei V AAa SLICED BACON.. . .3b.49‘ DRESSED SMELT....29* HYGRADE’S 6 VARIETIES . « m ^ Sliced LUNCH MEAT ib. 49* RING BOLOGNA. . .ib.39‘ CHUNK BOLOGNA 3ib.99* HOT DOGS .KIHNSBIUWD. 3 ,bs. 99* Pork SAUSAGE SSSI3 ibs. 99* 69 f I «L0IN 79, CHUCIc'dl ^UHBOFSTm 2 5tand/no ••••••4«ii. CHUCK <#Va ipAST 39* JjjjjU^AST^ 79. gjacu, — Sii!2U2£2L:^45; boneless TURN PAGE FOR TOP VALUE LUCKY l^R G AND LOW. LOW GROCERY and PRODUCE PRICESI SAVE SO* wmACnwMHSw : MICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS GOOD ONLY ON EVENING PERFORMANCES JUNE 14,25, 26, 27, 28 STARTS 6t 8 P.M. PICK UP YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS ^IP^OMOUH^ NEARBY KROGER PICK UP YWR LUCKY LETTERS AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: '265N.TelegnphRiL (AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTfXC) G750N.PenySL (AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC) 2341 $. Telegraph Rd. #8010 Cooley Lake Rd. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) (AT UNION UKE RD., UNION LAKE) 4370 Dixie Highway Drayton nains (AT SASHABAW) EMBASSY BRAND STRAW berry PRESERVES PEACH 2 "4d 6RAPE 2” 39' BORDEN'S LO-CAL Chocolate BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB y2-GAL. * CTN. WiTH COUPON BELOW KROGER GUARANTEED FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS vmiTE 2 DOZEN 79‘| BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED _ . '/> GALLON MILK 37‘ WISCONSIN "BIG EYE" SWISS CHEESE............ ..59* BORDEN'S LOW CALORIE SKIMMED MILK......c»29< SAVE n‘-MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLE CAMPBELL'S SOUPS KROGER CANNED EVAPORATED MILK 8 .^’1 SAVE 4*-10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS redeim JELL-O GELATINS.s4«39* SAVE UP TO T7‘-KRAFT OLD ENGLISH, ROKA, PIMENTO, OLIVE PIMENTO OR PINEAPPLE CREAM CHEESE SPREADS 2^49* FIRST % GAL. SECOND Ml GAL. WITH COUPON BELOW SWEET DARK RED BOTH FOR 88* BING CHERRIES FIB. FRESH risN«> ± BIUEBERRIG 3^1®® PINTS large red RIPE COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW. 2 S79‘ COUNTRY CLUB CHILI win inns. . . 2 aS79* SAVE 50* WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON AT KROGER FOR THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR GROUNDS JUNE 24 THRU JUNE 28 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! WMERMELONS 79' ^EACH fresh RED ripe strawberries .49* JUMBO 8 SIZE HONEYDEWS 49 lACH I Redeem J These Coupons I for Extra _____________________Y#pr!TOr;iR#>t;'ii'jj.t?mr • I WITH THIS COUPON-SAVI lO- BORDEN-S lO CAl * CHOCOLATE DRINK I *>4Al CARTON 29' | Coupon valid at Krogor in PonHoc and ■ Eoftorn ,Mlch. thru Sot.. Jun* 15, IP53. ^ limit On* Coupon ptr homily. | ,_____________ mcmss^sEEmx ISO IXTR* STAMPS | JS-IXtR* ySS. STAMPS j ■ WIIM IMIS COUPON AND PURCMA• Mi «■ Ml Ml ■■ JLp MR ■■ Hi MR NN RM ■■ M M Mi STpUFFiR'S FROZIN MACARONI & cheese HERBRUCK BUTTER 2IAFICG.M.49 .. THE PONTIAC PMKS8. -T--: iy, JUNE 12^ 1963 TOP EVERYBODY WINS EXTRA TOP VALUE CT A UDC START TODAY 9 IMIfll'9 ... ond SAVE! VISIT THE HEW TOP VALUE REDEMPTIOH CEHTER M THE MIRACLE MILEVHOPPIHG OERTER Lucky Letters JUST SHELL T-O-P-P-I-E Win 1500 TOP VALUE STAMPS . (ONE PULL 80QK) THIS IS SAMPLE OF A SLIP YOU CAN SECURE FROM YOUR PONTIAC OR UNION LAKE KROGER STOR|; Place the slip'you receive from your Pontiac or Union_ Lucky Letter will jppeer on back. Sava these letters until you can spell T-O-P-P-l-8 with them. Bring to a Kroger Store for one full book of Top Value Stamps. After end of game, each letter slip is worth 10 Stamps. Limit — lO slips per family. Offer espires July 27, 1963, Slips remain property of The Kroger Company. Our employes and their ' Tacnilies not eligible. This contest limited to Kroger Stores in , Pontiac, Michigan. MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE, PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD CHERRY PIES SAVE 10‘ I 22-OZ, PIE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE SAVE 20” 3’!®® ONE POUND BAG 49*—SAVE 6* DEEP BROWN SALE! BEANS WITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK WITH MOLASSES WEEK-END SPECIAL! FRESH SLICED KROGER large 20-OZ. WHITE bread NEW LOW PRICE! CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL LARGE 20-OZ. loaves SAVE T4< LIBBY^S CORNs»iir.. LIBBY'S GARDEN “ , SWEET PEAS»«................5--’I KIDNEY BEANS»«. 8"-^ LIBBY'S NUTRITIOUS - ^ ^ TOMATO JUICE...............3s;89‘ SAVE 11*-GRAPE, FIESTA PUNCH OR APPLE-GRAPE _ _ WELCH'S DRINKS .3^89* SAVE 17‘-MARBLE, LEMON. WHITE. DEVIL'S FOOD, SPICE, DARK CHOCOLATE DUNCAN HINES-I^S.- Ds'l SPOTLIGHT _ _ ^ INSTANT COFFEE ... .99* SAVE U'-kROGER REGULAR OR HONEY _ ^ ^ GRAHAM CRACKERS a ~ 49* SAVE 20--SCOT NEW SANITARY NAPKINS SAVE dO«-SCOT NEW SANITARY NAPKINS CONFIDETS.... . 2SS 69‘ CONFIDETS..... ’I” ao* UMi INSTANT PELS . FOR AU PURPOSE -S' OFF UBEl . M-ot FKO 59* AJAX FLOOR & WALL CLEANER .. iahoi box 26* SMOOTH SPREADING FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE. 2 pkg$ 79‘ for whiter, brighter clothes ACTION BLEACH PACKETS .. 22 oz pko 79‘ NEW FROM COLGATE-FAUAOLIVE CO. CLEOPATRA BEAUTY SOAP. .414.02 bar 25* PEPSODENT FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE REOUUR SIZE CASHMERE BOUQUET ...........2baes23* BATH SIZE CASHMERE BOUQUET ...........3iAi.i49* MADE BY HERMAN'S peanut BRITTLE CRISP .... uii^jz pko 49* MADE BY INDEPENDENT AND THEY'EE SHUR-OOODI ASSORTED LONDON CREMES io.oz pko 39* FOR A aiAM WASH -tS* OFF UBBl ^IJRF D^TERG^NT... v.... ciani sm box 64* MADE BY NABISCO-TWIN FAK FIG NEWTONS.. . ....... 1 lb pm 39* TO KEEP FOODS FRESH * WAXTEX WAX PAPER...........ioo-ft wu 23* MADE BY SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS.............mb. box 29* OENTU ON YOUR HANDS- GENTLE PELS LIQUID. BIRDS lYI FROZEN ....11.01 BTI 65* STRAWBERRY HALVES.... 3 looz pkoi 89* SAVE 50' With coupon towordt tho purchas* of one 4-pi«€9 ploc9 Mtting SWISS CHALET DINNERWARB ^ PLUS 250 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 7th w«alc coiiporii from your mailad booklal . M EXTRB T9F VMBE STAMPS with I the purchoie ef 5 Swiu Chalet A SO IXTBA TOP VAtOE STAMPS with Z puichoM ef 2*lht. er mere DeUtieua 10 IITRA TOP VAIOI STAMPS with « puKhoM ef any l>lb. er mere Sliced Iwcen M SO IITRA TOP VAloi STAMPS with 4 purchaie ef any I .lb. bag Kroger . M IITRA TOP nun STAMPS with 9 aurchaae ef faar Na. 303 cant Kroger Fruit Cocklail DISH PACK DUZ DETERGENT OIANT «ZI OOX 99‘ ties. Prices and itc„-------- Kroger in Pontiac and Union Lake thru Soturdoy, June 15,1963. Non* sold to dMiers. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY. JUyE_12, 1963 Congressional Leaders Back JFK's Speech Nearly 4 mill Lon different! Defense Department’s supply I types (if items are carried in thelventory.___________; • ocratic leader, made it clear hejstill to be done, said “We’ll have // WASHINGTON ® - President Minnesota, assistant Senate Dem-piansfield, abiding up ^ Kennedy’s call for civil rights leg- ......................... ................ " islation swiftly received the backing of ’ congressional leaders of both parties but they expect its progress to be slow and turbulent. “I will devote my very best efforts” to seeking an effective program, said Senate Republican leader Everett M, Dirksen after . Kennedy's address to the nation last night. Dirksen said he recognized “that Congress has a responsibility in this field and there •should be some action in this session.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Thurs. “MAYTIME” Fri. “DIAMOND HEAD” Open ContinuoutlltJM^^jJJ^ EAGLE NOW!. nooduim' ON f IniiSiait ^Damned LOdSE' does not expect any final actiop until late sununer on any of the civil rights proposals the President promised to send tq ccmgress next week. OTHER SEGMENTS - In the meantime, Humphrey told a news conference yesterday, administration leaders will press for action on ‘ Other segments of Kennedy’s program — some form of aid to education, the long-delayed tax reduction bill, a youth employmerit measure passed by the senate and other legislation. , Humphrey said the house will he asked to act first on Kennedy’s civil rights program. The program, Kennedy said ir his address to the nation last night, will include measures to bar discrimination in stores, hotels, restaurants and theaters: allow the federal government to take a more active r(ile in public school desegregation suits, and afford greater protection for Negroes’ right to vote. * it it Senate Democratic leader Mike civil rights legislation at this Sion and it looks like we will be in session for the remainder of the year.” Humphrey canthmed that Kennedy’s anti • discrimination proposals involve “a calculated risk • in terms of other programs. But I believe we will have plenty of time to get them Pissed.” Forecasting a Southern filibuster in the Senate against civil rights measures, Humphrey said -the administration_will have to get along as best it can without additional legal authority in its attempts to ward oft racial vio-lencfe ‘This is going to be a warm summer,” he commented. VIEW SHARED His view obviously was shared by opponents of the forUuSbrning civil rights program. • Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-Ln., said “the threat I iust heard tonight that the Negroes will lie in the streets if there is a filibuster — which there will be — will mean a lot of bhwd- ★ ★ shed. I’m sorry this is what is in store~-more violence, blood-iJied without question.” An, official of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference warned last night that Negroes would stage civil disobedience demonstrations in the capital if Southmn senators filibustered against civil rights legislation. /'• Another southerner, Sen. John Stennii;, D-Miss., declared that Kennedy’s proposals are “cilearly unconstitutional” and “will be fought to the limit.” While Southern Democrats were, as expected, ferinihg their battle lines against Kennedy’s proposal, the President was winning some sttppmrt among influential Republicans in addition to Dirksen. ' Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, chairman of the organization of GOP - senators, laud^ Kennedy’s speech, saying: CLEARLY STA’TED '“nie president has clearly stated our greatest domestic and moral problem. It is one we must all work together to solve and ★ ★ ★ we can solve it by a united e^ fort, as every Amterican problem has always been solved.” Sen. ’Iliomas H. Kuchel of California, Senate GOP whip, said “the President had a duty to perform. If he takes the vigorous leadership he indicated tonight, all America and a convincing majority in Congress will follow him.” And Sen. Jacob K. Javlts^of New York declared that “Every American should support the President in the effort at long last to bring justice under the Constitution to the Negro, and certainly the Congress^ spend at this session.” Kennedy’s aides have not yet agreed on the language of several of the meaisures to. be included in the program; -But yesterday,, the President conferred with GOP congressional leaders on the broad outlines of the program. Next week he is expected to invite leaders of both parties to a White House conference in an effort to win bipartisan support for the proposals. But Diricsen said ttiat if the ★ ★ ★ package includes a proposal to' establish a Fair Employment! Practices Commission (FEPC) there may be opposition to giving it subpoena powers. Congress has rejected the FEPC idea several times in the past. ■ ★ ★ ★ ; Army Leaves Campus of Mississippi School OXFORD, Mtes. (UPI) - Army trool>s guarding Negro students James H. Meredith and Clevej McDowell at the University of| Mississippi yesterday were moved to quarters a mile from the city. It was the first time sine* Meredith was admitted to the previously all - white university last fall that the Army relaxed its jeep patrols and deserted the campus. ★ ★ -A Urge Ban on Smoking DANVILLE, Va (UPI) - Negroes in this tobacco town have been urged to give up smoking, if necessisry, to gain equal employment opportunitiei. ★ ★ ★ Passed With Flying Colors Jusfke Department Learned Lessons From Riot COMING FRIDAY C.A.I. Free Fair Community Activities Inc. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains JUP¥E 14, 15, 16 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) -On the grim night of Sept. 30, 1962, The J u s 11 c e Department went to school at a place called the University of Mississippi , and learned well some difficult les-jns. On a much less grim day of June 11, 1963, tiiose lessons came up for an examinStidn at the University of Alabama and the Justice Department passed with flying colors. At “Ole Miss’.’ more than 5M marshals clad In orange jackets bulging with tear gas can-nisters swarmed onto the campus and surrounded the Lyceum, the university’s administration building. They had brought James H. Meredith, a Negro, to the campus after Mississippi Gqv. Ross Barnett had defied a federal court injunction to admit him. BLOODY NIGHT Before the bloody night was over riots swept across the pus, leaving two dead and hundreds injured. In the dawn’ early light thousands of armed troops came to the campus and finally restored order. When the spotlight of integration attention then $ w n n g onto the tree-shaded campus of the 132-year-oId University of Alabama, fears mounted that an even worse catastrophe might come here. Tlie fears were strengthened recently when integration riots broke out in ' Birmingham 50 miles to the northeast, resulting in bombings and the use of fire hoses and police dogs against Negro demonstrates led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. State Safety Director A1 Lingo moved fr()m Birmingham to Tus- caloosa with a force of under orders from Gov. George Wallace to preserve law and order “during his personal defiance of court orders to desegregate the University of Alabama. Working behind the scenes was a patient group of local citizens which was determined to make the integration effort distasteful though it was to many with longstanding convictions on the subject — a matter of peace and honor. With their moral support, university officials iSpoke otit early in the game for an orderly transition. 'The board of trustees gave President Frank A. Rose a unanimous vote of confidence and decided to go ahead with acceptance of three Negroes in good faith. CAMPUS CAMPAIGN A caiifnpaign in depth was started on the campus enlisting student leaders in a plan to keep down trouble. That was the situation when the Justice Department team headed by Deputy Attorney General Nicholas Katzcnbach hit the campus yesterday with Vivian Malone and J a m e a Hood. It became obvious quickly that the Justice Department had completely changed its previous strategy. A spokesman confirmed that the new system was Worked out with personal advice from Attorney General Robert Kennedy. The Negroes were kept in a car about 60 yards from the registration building while Katzen-baCh rather than the students confronted the Alabama gover-or. Katzcnbach who was unofficial commanding officer of the Ox-lforce with him this time. Only ford marshals had only ai tokenjso marshals were in on the case. PANAVISION® and MBTNOCOI.OR NOW SHOWING! THEY GREW INTO GIANTS AT RIO BRAVOI On* Compldl* Show To-Night ot 7:00 P.M. ilOHNVRWNGDEANMIUmN RICKY NEISONS^ iliiMiim'UmiiiaiiiiN'imNn I; JIMESSIEIIIIT'VEIU Mills FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR* “Rio Bravo” 9i30 Only! “FBI Story” 7;00 Only! , jUOUJARD, ]|ounson5 WONDERt:UL BONELESS FILLETS fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Sla Tartare Sauce ’ Rolls and Buttei UL fM CM EAT Every Wednesday and Friday 3650 HIGHWAY at Drayton Ploins BLUE SKY DAi*e- Pk 3.?^ 3200 TONIGHT! wMBiFMiitiiBmiBi THE filAIIT STORY OF MODERM HAWAIII .-Charlton __Yvstte Heston M(Mieux _ George Chakiris Nuyen JAMES Darren DjAMOIOHEW CHILDRENdrUnder'k Wiro‘le m ff s Aiuo 674HOC Poiitiac A (llierforil 2I03 5 TfLEGDAPH 7' •WH JLLljr at PONTIAC I .Ti' /•'» •■r,w.i,> ^ « DRIUE- IRJ 3520 AIAPOAT »D The hUarlouely mad story of all the beat things In life that are not free,,. and the one thinii ttM definitely ts! 1 ^ THE POI^TIAC TRESS, WEPy^SPAY. JUNE 12, D—7 DEDIMTED TO SERVIN6 TOO BETIIIi PHcei Effective through . 'Saturday, June 15 Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Maine, All-Purpose ... Best for Steak 'n Potatoes! 1^49 Green Peppers 2 19** Cucumbers W 2»-»19* IGA Peaches 3 *1 SALAD DRESSING Salt^ or Free<^jininf 2K21* Instant Coffee tz: 79* «. ICUlOelow^ Frank’s C-o*. QQc OrouAd Black Size Jar Frash, Ripe *n Luscious PEtCHES S..39' Juice Coffee Tissue Pepper 200 Campbell’s Rich TomafOi Serve Ice Ccld! 46-oz. Can BMchmrt or IGA Regular or Drip Grind, The Favorite ... Hot or load! Northern Toiiet... White or Colors, Save 8‘at IGA! 5S* 4s2S* Meat Pies Birdseye Froien Chicken, Beef or Turkey, Just Heat ’h Serve! 19' Gdm or Mixed Foly Bag IVil-n. ^00 Orange Juice oro^'A?anoy 3 Tiny Taters 29^ Loniottado Cheese Slices Kraft Deluxe - American or Pimento, ' 79* 10* IC Craokor Barrel uim'iiht Hiiffins» Tly a Chaoteburger! «£ 49* Bream Cheese 2 )!«; 39* Margarine A 39 2 ii^25* 3 1-lb.‘ 7||o etna. I 9 Camatien Peanut Butter'S:: Dill Pickles E.r& Petatees ShoMtrins Dream Whip Pels Peanut Brittle Crackers , Hokman’s iprama Pkg. 49iL '• ^ ^ iiiimuiaiiiiiiiii Mb 9l|e pk8‘.ii«l Quantity Righte Reeerved TOtmi Ex. Large Tube, RegiilariyGDc 49 CWith This Coupon . at Your IQA Store. m I Effeotive thru June 15, 1963. ■ (Limits) S There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! SS. WASHINOTON FORD, MICHIOAN 1800 AUBURN AVI. PONTIAC, MICHIOAN 1000 BALDWIN AVI. PPNnAO,MIOHIQAN BROADWAY UKE ORION, MICHIOAN B14N.IA0INAW 468 SOUTH STREET ORTONVILLE, MICHIOAN WHITE UEE, MiOHIOAN MILFORD, piOHIOAN TH.K i^O^TlAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, J VNE 12, ims A&P Has REDUCED PRICES on 453^ ITEMS SIN^E MAY 6th WHY PAY MORE! / Whitefisb .S. . . » 59c Halibut Steaks ... 49c Salmon Steaks ... 69c Father’s Day — June 16th SUNBEAM Electric RAZORS. JANE PARKER SLICED ENRICHED-r-MADE WITH BUTTERMILK A&P'f PREMIUM QUALITY JUMBO SIZE Instant Coffee 99 10-OZ. kakmC JAR Transistor Radios OMEGA 8 Transistor O.M.G.S. 10 Transistor Both Modole Comploto with EARPHONES • BAHERIES • CARRYING CASE NOW ON SALS! Samsonite FOLDING CHAIRS ONLY with $15 worth of Gold Rogletor Tapos Corned Beef Hash Sliced Dried Beef . . . . 79c Vienna Sausage broadcast 2 cans 49c Broadcast Chili 43c Sliced Dried Beef . . . Instant Cocoa Mix . . Tiimm C»L chicken-of-the-sea I uno risn light, chunk style 1-LB. PKO. 07C 3 c%% 89c GERBER’S STRAINED Baby Food 10 99* Curlty's Curad . ^. Tomato Paste contadina. Pizza Sauce contadina , , Burnett's Kits coiorIno 4 Maxwell House CWH* Wesson Oil 37c i . 4-OZ BTU. AA. IN PKO. /7C 2 AV 1.25 • BTl, 37C 2 p^i 75c "Super-RIghr New Crop Grade A YOUNG >TUItKEY$;39 KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Quollty Standing Rib Roast »?6S'’’see* *%75‘ Franks... '>» 49* "SUPER. RIGHT" “SUPER-RIGHT" ^ ^ ^ Loiw> Bologna "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY WhiteRread2>%;v39^ SPKUL SAU AbP COFFEE MLD A MELLOW regM.71 Don't miss this Special Sale on flavor-famous A&P Coffee! Up to the store... the only way to give you COFFEE MILL FLAVOR, 22# off the regular low price on the 3-lb. bags! And what flavor! You fresh-^ound flavor you can’t get in a caru Enjoy it during this Special see A&P whole-bean Coffee groimd for your coffeemaker right in Sale and make extra savmgsl SAVE ON CEREALS Corn Flakes. . KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies ' KELLOOO’ Special K . . SAVE ON PAPER PRODUCTS CHARMIN—7c OPP .ABEL KILLOeO'S Corn Flakes.. KELLOOO’S Frosted Flakes KELLOOO'S Rice Krispies ' KELLOOO’S PROSTED Sugar Stars. . KILLOGO’S CORN Sugar Pops KELLOOO'S Variety Pack KELLOOO’S Special K . KELLOGG’S OK's___________ BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Wheoties . TASTY OAT CEREAL Cheerlos . . URGE SIZE Wheoties . KIOpilS* FAVORITE Korn Kix . Frosty O's POST’S Post Toasties posrs Sugar Crisp. . ■c Tissue . SAVE AT ABP ON FACIAL TISSUE Scotties .... SAVE AT ABP Scot Towels.. KLEENEX Table Napkins "»23 SAVI AT ABP—3c OFF LABIL ^ if C Puff's Tissue 21 Wonderfoil . . 25 KlIINIX ^iiC Facial Tissue " 24 NORTHERN M' Tissue .. . 4 -““ 33 SAVE AT ABP m A# Scot Tissue . . 12 KLEENEX 4% eiMdPWr Towels . . .2'""“ 38 SUPERIOR PAPER OV Plates...........orft.79 DIXIE ^iCfC Cold Cups... - > 25 SAVI AT ABP Alcoa Foil. . . 29 SAVI AT ABP Saran Wrap % 29 WAX PAPIR CUT-RITE . .. - 23* SAVI AT ABP A mm» Pert Napkins »^25 IDIAl FOR SANOWICHIf J| fj C jtaggies 25 41 Cup Refills .. "f 33* PINEAPPIB^RAPEPRUIT DM. MONTI CAMPBIU’S Drink CAMPBIU’S Tomato Juice ^UNSWHT Prune Ikiice . HM Grape Drink. wncH's Grape Juice. DU MONTI Orange Juice QUICK, lASIlY PIXIO Instant Tang TASTY Instant Tong DOLI BRAND Pineapple Juice MOTT'S BRAND Apple Sauce.. 1<1T. 14.0Z. CAN 1.QT. 14.0Z. CAN Fruit Cocktail '™/ Fruit Cocktail SUCIO AND HALVIS Peaches B AM AH AS... 2“ 29* MELONS ^ 49* SPRY:: 59* CALIF. PLUMS " 29 EACH Cleaners, Polishes, Waxes' SAVE ON SOAPS;^ ImoM?* SAVE ON TEA & COCOA Contwlimi Tonotoes SAVE ON SOUPS 19c lOc OFF UBIl—3-LB. 6-OZ. Giant Rinso QUART MZI—A«P‘* OWIf Aero Wax . IQAP mUR> Brillo Pads XSNNBOWri Gb-Coat . PIOOR WAX Klear .. Via^ Wax.. ,59‘ 57- ■jiarge Surf.... 24* KINO SIZI—4-LB. 1-OZ. PKO. m ^Breeze ............1*^'' T-«T. 144>Z. Can l-PT, 1(M>Z. , CAN SOAP niUB A fmm. $• Oe So Puds 37 1.09j 25* |.29 89* Pled^ .... Sf 79* 29* 19* OaeStM... & 99*>^^ BWMimifAiif Pine Sd*... s^49* Sani-Flush . . ^”' 25 HOUSfHOLO CLEANSIR M Mt Ajax . . . . . . ’Sff 14 i4c on> uiiu-por\ploors A walu w/aaaaaonia AlaxCleaVer*^ 71* f Sail Uquid ... 48a59‘| WHY PAY AAORIT |P i||c Hershey's “«« 5/ ' SAVIAT/AAP "WWC I Saluda Tea ^ 71 I 1-QT. 24-OZ. , BTL. tk------9— CLOUDY QT. AmmOlllO OKCUAR BTL WMT IVIY'MOHMf \ Drone.. 29 Easy im. ’.. ^ 49 Steel jWool. .>% 10 JOHNSON’S , Gb «.. "iS"' 79 AfoxCbdner...29 9c OPP LABEL—3-LB. 7 35* Onion Soup 32* Pea Soup .. "Tr 15* I llie Freedom Bond Drive If Hiidor wayl ISi OPP UBEL Surfar- 14Flnt Mt. Slio Uqold Lux ... Bisquick*$^*62*^^42* PREMIUM OR KRISPY ^ _ Saltines ....2o Ritz or Hi-Ho iS. 36 GLAPPX eHOPPID 1l« Itakr Fowl 3^25' oiuim suPM BUM jr jb# . .15..A..09 OoodthruSaturday, Juno 15th - « t ■ In all Eailorn Michigan A»P Sopor Markolo | * |!|l ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY j | l»imuaiim»u%l»»j i 1 i ... ! y. ' J!,< i > 61,M< D—10 THEi PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 Greece Sees Government Crisis Over Slated State Visit ATHENS, Greece (AP)-tA goy-ernment crisis gripped Greece 4o-'da^,.as a result of King Paul’ Insistence that he and Queen Fred-erika make^ scheduled state'visit to Britain next month. king rejected his advice to'postpone or call off the trip. Car-amanliSj feared a repetition of the leftist demonstrations which plagued the queen during a private visit to London in April. Premier Constantine Caraman-lis resigned iSiesday because the Tiife king now must decide whether to name a new govern ment or to dissolve Parliament and call a national election adthr 1 45 days. A new government could only come from Caramanlis’ National Radical Union party, which has a 60-seat majority in Parliament. The party’s high command advocated new elections, with the king naming a caretaker Cabinet to supervise Ihe voting. The situation was packed with paradox. Caramanlis, a 'Staunch friend of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ.-^ found himself out of office because he opposed a royai visit to Britain, a NATO ally. See Completion of 6 Millionth Dearborn Ford DETROIT UP) — Two Ford Motor Co. eihployes who saw the first IS^odel A drivfeh off the DearborA assembly plant final line in 1927 yesterday witnessed completion of the plant’s six millionth vehicle. They are Joseph Ginzinger of Lincoln Park and Bernard Hart of Detroit, both employed in the plant’s maintenance department. Ginzinger, who has been with Ford since 1918, drove No. 6'million— a 1963 Fairlane hardtop — off the final line.’ Hart, who also joined Por5 in 1918, rode with him. The Dearborn plant currently Is used for production of Ford Fairlanes and Mercury Meteors. teON, South Viet Nam (AP) ■Milling crowds gathered in front of Buddhist pagodas today for memorial services for a monk burned himself to death.in protest against President Ngo Dinh Diem’s religious policies. Combat police in battle dress blockaded at least HEive^pagodas, including the one where the monk’s body lay. Monks said police granted permission for about 100 Buddhists at a time to enter the building to pay homage; Whale oil burned in the first lighthouse on the Atlantic coast on Brewster Island off Boston Harbor in 1716. eoHldnl sleep witii nagging backache Now! You can get the fast relief you heed from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired'OUt feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stre.ss and strain — you want relief — want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following ■ wrong food and drink - often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate 1. by speedy pain-relieving action le torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder Irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending o increase output of the 15 miles oil kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 yea-rs. For convenience, ____________» American families to stay indoors. The Buddhists appealed for help from the International Red Cross, the United Nations and President Kenrfedy. One pagoda defied a government ban and flew a giant five-colored Buddhist flag until police ordered it down. There was no violence, however. Some of the Buddhist anger also is directed at the United States because American weapons, fur-for the war against Communist guerrillas, have been turned on Buddhists accusing the government of religious persecution. Diem, a Roman Catholic, told the aroused South Vietnamese people Tuesday night he was “very sorry” about the torch suicide of a 73-year-old Buddhist monk in downtown Saigon. grave crisis Faced with one of the gravest crises in his eight-year rule, the 62-year-dld president promised resumption tqday or negotiations on Buddhist demands for more religious freedom and social reforms. He blamed extremists for arousing public opinion against his government with false propaganda. I solemnly declare that, behind Buddhism in this country, there is the constitution—which means I myself,” he said. About 80 per cent of South Viet Nam’s 15 million people are Buddhists, but the government Is dominated by Diem’s Catholic family. Buddhist leaders, committed by their religion to non-violent action, threatened to call on lay followers to Join in demonstrations with all the violent consequences that probably would follow.” One monk threatened to disembowel himself publicly if Buddhist demands were not met. Prayer services were scheduled at Buddhist pagodas throughout the country Sunday. It was feared these would produce more incidents. The U S. Embassy, trying to steer a neutral course, instructed Tender, Juicy CUBE f.------------COUPON- I Thii voluble coupon on-I titles bearer to a 1 LB. LIMIT with meat pur-I chose. REMUS BUHER m -COUPON- BAZLEY’S THURSDAY * 78 N. SAGINAW SUPER SPECIAL under fire. Caramanlis and hisi Cabinet stood solidly behind the royal house. ITie 57-year-old premier had headed the government Since] 1955, a record for Greece, and his party won national elections In 1956, 1958 and 1961. The king said he accepted Caramanlis’ resignation with “great regret.’’ King Paul, a staunch friend of Caramanlis, insisted he and the queen wouM make their trip to avoid' a. blow at the NATO alliance—even if it meant dumping Caramanlis. Opposition eiements in the Greek Parliament — who are friends of neither Caramanlis, the royal house, nor NA’TO-^ot a windfall. For the past year the opposition has been sniping at the royal fam-as a roundabout way of attacking the government The royal way of life, their palaces and their personai budgets haye been ‘BLOW TO NATO’ But King Paul said that refusing the I invitation from Queen Elizabeth U after it had been accepted might be “a blow tb the friendship and mutual confidence which exists within the NATO alliance.” she and her daughter,---------- Irene had to take refuge in a private home. Greece was swhpt by a wave of feeling against Britain, its recent adversary in the Cyprus dispute. The opposition brought censure motions against the Caramanljs PREMIER cARAMANUS The king’s communique said Greece must not ignore the regret felt by most %itons over the April incident nor could it spurn the British government’s apologies and assurances that such demonstrations would not be allowed to recur. In Ajpril Queen PredCTika was jostled by demonstrators Who claimed Greece still held political prtooners from the 1947-49 Communist civil war . On one occasion Princess government. ______t. The government sur- : vived the vote after a week of showdown debate.'Caramanlis insisted that there were no political prisoners in Greece, that prlron-ers from the civil war were guilty ' of common crimes Or acts against the state. ♦ ■■■■■■■■Mg - '«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I JUNK CARS WANTED USED Aun runs FORSAU FE 2-0200 1 l■^■■■»■■■^■■?0<^^^CICRA^ I 4348 DIXIE HWY. r THUR. FRI. S/KT. Mter's Sm GIFT flasrie Tops Block Charcoal Men’s Fmo "WedgeKeW STRETCH HOSE Reg, 79c/ 3 Days Onlyi SHIRTS! 57« PAR ZFR.*! Tbef ittenJi to ficsmoodil^ aO 13. Of qaidcdiyiiig Bstoleb* and odKf textaraliaed nylons. Our own veil* known qnaU^ "WWgefidd.** Sale of Men’s Quality SHIRTS! SHIRTS! fersporllfor dress! 44 UNDERIKAR 3 Pays Only! *WbdgefiddT fine OQaon knit T diiRS Also btoaddodi boxer shorn in stiea 32> 40.SalepticedtorFathet’sI>ayl 3 Days Only! 5-Wefe ALUMINUMCHAIR RoomyfoldtQgdialrlMS stnidf green and white polypiiqpylenewebbing., j 3 Days! Matching S^Web n-h. lOUNGI 6“ the iaam hat five posidoattooomfbtt. 3 Days! Motorized 24** BAR-B-Q GRILL 24" grill is odjc^le, 088 chrome plated. Electric motoctiunsspitfofeveti _________ *csokiiiig.Widihoad. 8 a R 9. DRESS SHIRTS. White broadcloth, oxford and airy-weavecottoos. Short sleeve^ tab or buttondown collars. Sizes SPORT SHIRTS. Pine cotton checkf-lighc and dark Also sununet plaids. Button-down -and tegnlac collars. Sizes S, M, I. Daddheidi(idttfiiii(rc^ piHir. cadbews, peciint, filbera ahd Mp Hghtly saltel ^ J/V dally priced nowl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PUINS ROCHESTER PUZA MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I PONTIAC Shop without cash— "mm n" AT msGi's -Pay only once a month THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1963 lA PRODUCT OF VERNORSI - ' \ r From the House of Vemors comes still another great new beverage ;. . 2-Calorie Lift. More fun to drink-^canse you can drink a lot more. Only two calories in each six ounce serving. And how you'll go for that lemon-lime taste and flavor! Great straight or as a mixer. With a difference-only two calo-. ries.'A new drink, a wonderful refresher! Try 2-CaIorie Lift today! .S' flWONrUME TLAVOR' A CARBONATED BEVERAGE . 9t . m ■1 VERNORS GINGER ALE, INC. 490 SOUTH TILMRAPH ROAD PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Phon.; FId.ral 4-9575 ‘ . M s< <«s4 - > 1, -K M ’ ^ I Vv-'v’’>' r*'’' ONLY 2-CALdRIES D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1963 Uncover the Culprit , PAINSWICK,. England (UPD The case of the missing underwear was solved here when housewives discovered a crow had been taking the items from their wash lines. ' Seneca men drafted a constitution silencing their women in 1845. • Welfare Leader Dies , NEW YORK (AP)--Loiuse G. ZabrisKie,’99, a founder of the Fedei^ion of Prdtestant Welfare Agencies, died Tuesday. She also was a former Republican district coleader in Brooklyn. Sales of electricity hi the United States are increasing by ibout io per cent each year. Spicy Gelatin Spicy trick; simmer a cinna-ion stick; a teaspoon of- whole cloves and several slices of unpeeled lemon in a cup of boiling water; strain and use for dissolv- ing a small package of liemon-flavored gelatin. Add a cup of cold water, podf . into molds and chill until set.« U.S. exports last year totaled $20.9 billion. Cheese for Stuffing ' Count on usings an eight-ounce container of cottage cheCse. for stuffing 20 medium-size pitted cooked prunes. Serve on crisp French dressing for a nutriUous luncheon salad. Even the baby’s crib |s being automated. A patent has be«n is-" i:uuivcu |,iui)CD. ociyc ,v»* »-»*oj».sued for 8n electricsl control on greens with mayonnaise ’ or |a racking cradle. / ■ \ STOP Wrigl^ WIN COMPLIMENTS AT EVERY MEAL! WRIGLEY GUARANTEES YOU Freshly OroiMid Tho OwoWfy Wrlgloy U.S.DJk. Choice Beef /^HORMiL SLICIA BACON 59 :. K _ GlancaM eiiiK ricnic ytyw . eeeiWr 59‘ib. Skinless FrsnksG:!^'. i. 39 Hygrad. Point Cuf 1-lb. i| QC Corn Beef Brisket 59 ib. Luncheen Meats pkg. 49 Armour Stor, Mich. Grodo 1 Skinless Franks STEAKS JUAyA. cnu^ RIB 1WAK8 Gorton's PERCH FILLETS — ^ AH Choice Contor Cuti 59"ib. Halibut Steaks SAVE 20c — REAL HELLMANN'S MAYeNMAISE Quart 49* With Ceugon ond $5.00 or Moro Purchoie. Limit On* Ptr Fomily. Exeiroc Juno IS. HeHmann's Real-il^¥i 20* MAYONNAISE Limit 1 With Coupon ’’ SAVE 8c — PURE CREAMERY GAYLORD BUTTER 1-lb. EAc Print With Coueon ond $5.00 or Mort PurchoM. Limit Ono For Family. ExpIrM Juno IS. ^ Gaylord Pure ^SAVI 8* BUTTER Print THE PONTIAC PRES^. WEDXESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 P—13 Violinist Succumbs 6ISBEE, Ariz. (AP) - David Zeikel, 59, a concert violinist andl for several years concertmaster of the RKO Theater of, the Air, liied l^nday of a heart attack. Zeikel, s^n of Austrian immigrants, ma^e his debut in Carnegie Hall at IS. A space-minded c o u p 1 e was married in a balloon over Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1874. Art Dealer/ 71, Dead^ PARIS (AP)-Georges Wilden-stein, 71, International art dealer and historian, died Monday. Wil-in 1934 took over direc-jtion of the Wiidenstein Galleries in Paris, London, New York and Buenos Aires from his father. He It, most of Worid War II in New York. Most of Egypt’s 386,000 square miles are uninhabited desert. Dutch 'Consul' Deaci SEATTLE^ Wash. tAP)\- -Dr. Arie A. Vanderspek, 80, honorary consul for the Netherlands Seattle and Spokane, Wash., for more than 33 years, died Monday. He was born in the Netherlands and came to the. United States in 1912. 20 Families Move Out of Splitting Building MILAN, Italy W’l-Twenty fam- ment building that started to split. No one was hurt. ' The female cotton boll weevil.. does three times as much dam- »ltes moved hastily yesterday age'as the male. ' Engineers said part of the basement i^yed into an excavation - . - being dug for the foimdation of an I of a nine-story suburban apart-fadjacent building. ONLY THE FINEST U.S.D.A.CHOICE BEEF UioDaA. CHOICI BEEF CHICKEN BREASTS KIddias' FavofHa . . . Fmh Armour Star Ready to Bake OhitkM Lags 491, Stuffed Roatlen 49i<> Mills, Chase A Saehere or Beech>N«t COFFEE COHAGE CHHSEilS SUITEST COnACE CHEESE CeHeo* a"d S5.00 or Mere PurcfMM. Limit On* Per Family. Explr** Jun* IS. Strawberry Preioi^et B •uffHHtilk Cake Flour Ubby Spaghetti 35- Jiffy Biscuit MUx Merthorn Tissue 4,0. 33. dairy values IS Rtih 8S Sealftif Homoftnistd BPjjB EflB MILK 37 ■wllKiKm , m U. S. NO. 1 EXTRA, SOUTH CAROLINA FRESH KMBESIO* '/x-G«/. Carton FROZEN VALUES Sealfeil—All FIsvori ICE CREAM Vz^CaL Cfn. Fresh Southern Long Groan Cucumbers^ 10‘ Homegrawn Fresh Romalns Lettuce /.3 19‘ Birds lye Peas Birds lye Broccoli Spears 4'At!! 99* Fresh Homsgiewn Red Button Cslif.Thin Skin IIS Sis# Radishes iis: 10' Lemons 6 '"39' BAKERY VALUES M.|.0-Cr|iit Uof Dog or Homburgor Sweet Cucumber Snax llna Shortening Van Camp Staley's Corn Oil Heink Baby Cereals . HoffEoan House ortniog Sanka InstuEit Coffee .1: 49- 10- tJ-39- 8-Ot. Save 6c ofB 19 Mol-O-Crust While Bread19- Jar Nlel>0>Crwst Dessert Shells 119- I coupe CHASI 0 Cut>Up Fryers or Fryer Farts •upon CKplrai Jun« fl mlt Opi cupanyn^ Any BonquSt Coupon oxpirtt Juno if Limit Or- --------- A Bottio of too Wo" Asni' Arty Poekoo# Modlum Any Roast Coupon oxpiroi Jun* tl Itmlt Or- AND PURCHASi OP Thrt* 1 -Lb. Ctnt. Food Club Com Oil Margsrin# Coupan I Limit Oi Regular Siis CuEnoy Seup with Cbioreiu M«eb Oxydel Detergent Fopulor (tomplection Cor* tv 79* Air freshener Air>Wlck Deederixer 59* Hekittan Cookies Fudge Stix Pkf. Special. Mbel Fab Dotergeot aunsiime •I'” Fig Sara 39* 39* GET FIIMER GIFTS FASTER r.' t .D—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUyt: 12> 1963 Michigan Teel Raises Tuition HOUGHTON (UPI) - Michigan Tech has announced a ^10-per-quarter tuition increase still is^charging the lowest tui,tion rate of any tax-supported institution in Michigan granting degree's in engineering. Tech’s new rate wU be $276 for a three-quarter year for Michigan residents^ and $540 ' foi- nonresidents. This compares with $324 and $870 at Michigan ^State.. . University of Michigan has a - sliding scale whie^ ranges from $280 and $90i6 for freshmen and sophomores, to $350 and $1,000 for graduate students. The Michigan Tech Board of •1 ^ wted to name Tech’s ores^esearch building in honor of the late Dr. G. Harry Benedict, former chief metallurgist for Calumet and Hecla, Inc., who died April 4 at the age of 86. Dr. Benedict served Michigan Tech for 25, years as a metal-lurcical lecturer, and was a member of Tech’s board of con-trolfrom 1951 to 1958. Dean Martin's Son Gets License for Marriage TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) - Entertainer Dean Martin’s 20-year-old son, Stephen Craig Martin, has taken out a marriage license with Sandra Louise Pfeffer, 19, in TuC-son, Ariz.. The marriage is to be in Tucson, hut the date has not been announced. Young Martin lives in Sherman Oaks, Calif. Arraign Escapees oil Robbery Charge Three young escapees from a White Lake Township prison camp Monday stood mute at their Oakland County Circuit Court arraignment on charges of unarmed robbery. John W. Breathour, 20, of Port Huron, Norman Royer, 21, of Avon Township, and Charles Byas, 22, were ordered held for trial at Oakland County jail when they were unable to post $10,000 bond each. ^ The three are accused of robbing a Waterford man five hours sdter,. they^ last Thursday from. Camp Pontiac, a minimum-security prison. Breathour was seized by po- a lice in\ Port Huron June 2, the same day Royer surrendered himself to slate police in Romeo. Byas was recaptured in a Detroit home June 4. 6 Dogs Take English Class PROVIDENCE, R.L (UPI) - Six German shepherd dogs yesterday began a six-week course , in cofr versational English. ★ • ★ > ' The dogs arrived this spring to become part of the Boston police force. The main problem was that they responded only to commands given in German. The Providence Police Department, which has a nine-dog K9 corps, was asked-to retrain the Rule Out Flight From Sydney Due Jo Noise SYDNEY, Australia -Gardner Dickinson’s red hoFpul-ter that led the 36-holes with 68-67-135. Dickinson of Tequesta, Fla. was seven strokes ahead of Bill Eg-gers, of Henderson, Nev. and big Bob Gajda of Forest Lake botti at 142. Wally Burkemo was another stroke behind at 143. Other state golfers who made It were Phii Wiechman of Holland, amateur Bud Stevens and Churck Matlack. h' QUALIFIES FOR OPEN—Former PGA champion, Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills qualified for the U S. Open torn aa-ment yesterday by firing a 142 at the Detroit Golf Club. Forest Lake pro Bob Gadja also will make the trip to Brookline, Mass. Gajda, who led Monday’s PGA qualifying with 2-under 142, continue his pat* busting in the, morning round with a 67. He added a 75 in the afternoon. BONE FAILS Gene Bone of Pontiac, trying for his 3rd Open in nine eectional tries, was back to his 3-putting woes. Bone took 4«-3iHr75 in the first round and went 3»-4>-7» for 154 total. The paV-S holes played havoc with Bone as he took a double bogey and two other bogeys on No. 3, No. 7 and No. 15 in the afternoon iround. Bone was playing with Jack Rule who shot a 78 in the morning. In the afternoon after three holes. Rule of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, picked up and Bone moved ahead to catch up with Dickinson and Jerry Edwards o^ Fort Worth, Tex. ♦ Sr * •‘Here I was three-putting my way around the course and Dickinson was shoving that ball in the cup as if it was a funnel,” said Bone. Dickinson one - putted the first five holes and had seven of the first nine holes in the afternoon round, including birdie putts of 25,15,30 and five feet. The long birdie on 18 went downhill and in the dead center of the cup. Gajda’s putter was still warm in the morning round from yesterday’s PGA qualifying but it cooled off in the afternoon. His morning birds included a 20 footer on one, slk footer on two, 10 footer on three, 20 feet on No. 6, 20 feet on No. 13, 3-feet on No. 14 and a 50-footer on 15. He bogied the 5th, 11th and 17th for 32-35-67. Al nelrolt 0«rdi Tl-mirr.., . .... Bill E8»«r» ................ HfiidirrMn, Ntv., ””*’BuJomri«ld Hflta, Midi., Wilier Burkemo ,. mnklln Hllla. Mich., Duff Lawrence ... . ....... Sludio City, Cellf,. Tacomi, Wi»h., Jfacly ^ CupH.............. Phil Wiechman ............. Holland. Mich . Mike Souchak ^ ^ Bob Fratt"*"' Laa Veiraa, Nev , Pred^^Hawkliie Al Balding Toronto M-S7-13S T0.72-IW .. «7.7i-m ,. 77-71-14J . S9-71-14J 70- 73-M3 71- 72-143 . 70.74—144 . 00-7II-144 74-7J-I45 .. 71-74-148 73-72-145 73-73-144 .. 74-72-140 .. 73-74-147 72-7S-147 Allernaiei Miami, Pla. 9, Indio. Calif. lulllna, Indio, Calif., .. 74-T4-14S angert, St. Paul. Mlim. 73-70-14* laeluk. Ont. 70-72—14* II 1J.77- 0* luk. Downev ew. one. vo-Non-quallflera din. Omilbum, Auat. 73- nrth Tex............... 13-11— 00 .mt 'San Mateo. Calif. 70-74- 00 Ir Jr"?‘’Ar.rilloiT.*i le'’«1eorn ® lf|ne* Lake !'. 03-71- r Pontiac ............. 76-74— Ivath wmdaor .......... OJ-JJ- si' Bdmm” Mloh. *«^WD Cojif. W Pine Lake Tourney to Have New Format The 14th annual Pine Lake Invitational golf tournament will have a new look and new format when the qualifying for flights begins 'Thursday. Because of change of policy, none of the past champions of the 13 previous tournaments will be in the field aqd this year the play will be conducted under the Chapman system. Formerly an open invitational, the tournament this year will be strictly a member-guest affair with 96 teams entered. ‘‘The club decided the tournament was getting too big. It got to 144 teams and rather than hurt anyone by cutting some players, it was decided to go to the member-guest format,” said club pro Elmer Prieskorn. Under the Chapman system, both players of a team will drive on each hole, and then each will play the second shot with his partner’s ball. The choice is then made of one ball and play continues by alternate shots, a- * ★ This system permits players to get more shots and according to Prieskorn the scores should be a couple strokes lower than in pre' vious tournaments. Missing from the field will be such names a£ Perry Byard, and Tom Draper, 1962 champions. One of the top teams should be the duo of Bill ’Tryon, New York state amateur champion and his father Howard Tryon, Pine Lake member, who returned to Michigan residence after a stay in New York. Lou Conroy and Bob Babbish, , .... r V. Dick Radatz Stops Bengals Ace Reliever Earns 7-3 Win in 15th Frame Maizone, Stuart Hit Homers to Break Up Marathon Contest .J3ETROIJ. fAP) - After watch- Snead Earns Spot in Open Canterbury, P*. gWIIllam Gabal ....... Baden, Pa. xAlex Antonio Jr, . Vienna, Ohio xBob Charlex ......... Saraeola, Fla. xOeorge Boutell ...... By the Associated Press There’ll be a drawl among the the Thunderbird Classic — a 8100, tune-up” for the Brookline broad a’s at Brookline, Massv, extravaganza—opens Thursday. next week. Sam Snead’s eqrned his 23rd shot at the National Cipen golf title he’s never won. What pint-sized Jerry Barber ing his charges lose a heart , „ , , „ breaking 15 - inning decision to [former Open champ Lew Wor-yesterday Detroit Tiger sham, and a batch of tour regu- ‘But I made some shots I’d better not make up the.re.' The last 99 places for Brookline were determined at seven loca- andrtlnTC~other-P€h^-4^iBjM(^ tieH8-=Tuesday,--aath-^ awarded at Purdiase, 20 at De- Jim Callihap, Cleveland district champ and member John Mur> taugh; Ed Novak and Milo Cross and Jim Clark, Jr., and Sr. are toe top contenders this year. Babbish, veteran Michigan amateur has been runnerup several times in toe tournament but has never won the event. Qualifying will be completed Thursday and tpurney will begin with shotgun starts at 9:00 a.m. Friday. The annual stag night dinner will be held Thursday night, with a contestants’ party Friday night and Invitational Dinner Dance concluding the social activities Saturday night. ^ Area Golfers Pace Seniors Pontiac’s Robert Dawson and Harold Dittrich of Bloomfield Hills were among the leaders in yesterday’s 1st round of the 33rd annqal spring tournament of the Michigan Seniors Golf Association. Dawson fired an 86 to place second, one stroke'^ behind defending champion Fred Riggin of Port Huron in the class A category for golfers 75 years of age and over. Dittrich paces class B, for golfers 70-74, with a net 69. George Haggarty of Detroit leads all players with a 71 in the two-day tournament being held at the Black River Country Club and the Port Huron Golf Club. THEFAUMER METHOJ BURIED SAND TRAP LIES CALL FOR DIGGING For you ovorago golfon, I'd omnwnd wing « 9~lix>n for o burli oond trap ihof, bocouiq Its thoi loading odgo will cuf into tho i and undor fho. boll moro quickly fhon 0 lond wodgo. / vi/ Ploy fho boll bock towo^ your right foot to got a moro o^pt back-iwing. In which your wri/ti brook oor-lipr than uiucL Grip tho club firmly aotalltimo*. ihown In llluitration uio an I, with your right foot with* tho Intondod lino of fllghG Hit tho oond about 2 Inchoi behind thoi boll. Cutting undor tho boll, tho 9-Iron’i fore# will litorolly lift in# land into tho undonida of tho boll Ond oond it on its way to tho forgot (ooa illustration **3). As In oil oond ihoti, o follow* through ii o must. Rut whonyou'io hitting o.buriod ihot, tho follow through will bo ihortor than wuol. P Philadelphia 0. Milwaukee 7, 14 Innlngt, hlladelphla 0. 0 night ouBlon 0. Chicago 2, 14 Inning an oueton (Noltebart .7-3) at Lot /Div4i*«a Aefl). irlirht 8kn F 2-0). ni , night p’DeU 8- A night .. _____ 3.5) " ' 6 5*5). night Pittsburgh (FrnnclB ! (O’Too?* N«w York PhilHdPlphln (WanhbUrii J-.3 V4 OMyn.i TllllRHDAV'H GAMRN Nfw York At MIlwRukpR PhllAdpIphiA At 8t, Louis Chlcngo At 8ah Francluco Pittsburgh Al ClncImiAtt. night Seek Class E Games The class E baseball team (15-17 year olds) is interested in scheduling away games with teams in the Pontiac area on weekends during the summer months- Interested teams should contact Ed Dreslinski, 32235 St. Anne Drive, Warren. thrill-packed action International PRO League SOCCER ENGLAND vs GEIIMANY —— AdvonMiGiili Wist Ham Unitsd Frfussert Mgeniler Ooaor.1 ss.ss slio S||||. JUIIS 16 « • TA 0 I U M j RoaorvoOl S.00 I •y,9n B u • W. 6 Mllo at Livornolt f Sox ts.eo ; .................i ChlMron one Mudonia I Ttokoia alt U. of D. Mam Sectional Scores for USGA Field i TUESDAY'S qUALiriERS I Al PIttaburgh Ed Furgol ....................... 73-60—139 Oraboakl .........»,...... 71-73-144 .‘hllllpaburg, Pa. aWtUlam C Campbell ....a... 74.74—144 Huiitlngton, W. Va. . , ick Scally .................. 73.72—145 Moon Townahip, Pa. Orlffltha ................... 73-72-143 CSiagrln Falla, Ohio lion Leclair Jr.... North Falmouth. 1 Jim Browning ....... . Chicopee Falla. Mi II Ezlnlckl .. ----- Plymouth. Maas; hn Maurycy Bennington, Vt. \ lb CrOWley ......... . 74-70-149 ,74-70-149 . 72-74-14* '75-72-147 74-73-147 Fort Worth Glen Fowler Oklahoma City . 73-71—144 , 70-71-141 . 73-68-7141 ,74-69-143 71-73-14* Martin Posts McConner/ Seay Star as Leaders Fall CoronAdo. CAllf. . i Martin Associates made the big 72-04-1411 in city softball last night by . upsetting Harvey’s Colonial House 76-67-143! in the Class A league, &-2. Other scores saw Dave’s Boys top 300 Bowl, 5-1, and Howe’s. • - — in the Highland Park Eliminates All Varsity Sports HIGHLAND PARK UPi-Voler rejection of prpposed tax hikes will leave Schools in this Detroit suburb—long a state prep basketball power — witbovt in* terscholastic athletics next>iill. The Highland Park Bo^ of Education voted last night to scrap athletic (Competition with other schools. * * * The board also decided to eliminate 29t4 teaching positions and 10 secretarial and custodial jobs. School Supt. Norman P. Weinheimer said 13 of the teachers affected by the ettt-back work in the high school. AL, while Berry Door won its second game in two nights in the “C” circuit, 19-7, over Po-ponea’s Market. Louis Seay blasted a three-run first inning homer that proved . all toe margin PefC'McGonner needed as Martin Associates toppled the AL leader for the first time this season. The first five men in the fourth inning got on base for Dave’s Boys last night and four of them )red to .produce win No. 3 in e starts' this season. Roger Reynolds hurled a two-hitter for toe victory. Lynus Grant’s two-run first-inning homer against Howe’s Lanes only seemed to agitate the bowling nine into rallies the following two innings for a corne-from-be* hind triumph. In the IL game. Berry Door rapped out 15 hits including six for extra bases and coasted behind a 16-0 first-inning lead. Paul Davis only allowed three safeties. ! Water Skiing Series I . fo Start Thursday Want a few pointers on water skiing? Maybe you might want to polish up your forin in the popular summer sport? Then watch for the series of articles on water skiing to begin Thursday in The Pontiac Press, written by national champion water skier Nancy Schnering. The series will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week until concluded. smart way to buy. .. TWO AT A TIME! Right now, many stores are featuring special "Pick a Pair” displays of many fine products.., including Qu(1^0;g0|> KINO OP ailNS . ANHEUSER-SUSCM, l>IC. • ST. LOWS'* NEWARK • LOS'ANGELES • TAMPA E—2 THE PONTIAC PHESJ5, WEDXESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 I $200.00 REWARD I m m AIHEST *TO CONVICTIW I OF -TIIE THIEF OF TjtlSUtMBtR'S, CAIt IDENTIFICATION • Assores better service when traveling. • Assists Emergency Road Service Trucks. • Quidkly identifies you to fdlow members. PROTECTION I A 1300 "Th^ Reward" iHotects all cars displaying this emblem. RECOGNITION • A Badge of Honor for your contribution, through the Club, to more enjoyable and safer motoring; Join today! AUTOMOBILE CLUB VISIT OR PHONi YOUR NEAREST OFFICE H. E. NEUMANN, MCR. 76 WILLIAMS ST. — FE 5-4151 B. A. W.rken, SB3-1SSS E. O. TjriMii, 674-111# *. L. T»n. FE fr- ■- ....... "• * ..c. a. wumu, 6*6. “trs. Bui'iu, ria TTFITfr-i Sm M IMS* *r l*cd phoiM b( By The Associated Press Ask Don Orysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers who W.M. is on the San Frandsoo Gidnte and What do you think he’d say? Willie Mays? Nope—Willie McCovey. . _ ♦ A ★ , I bogged down at 7-7 this season. As far as Drysdale’s concerned] McCovey’s homer provided Mays is easy compared to McCov-j more than enough margin for A4cGovey Leads 'Frisco^ Giants Dop LA, 3-0 McVovey now has tagged Drys-dale for 8 homers. 4 doubles. 1 triple and a covey of singles since he joined the Giants m 1SS9 The slugging outfielder IS 2l-for-46, a .457 average over-all against Drys-years Shgame winner; ey, who doesn’t exactly own the Los Angeles pitcher, but hits him often enough to hold a first mbrigage, McCovey did it again The^day night, tagging Drysdale for a three-run homer that gave the Gaints a 34) victory over Los Angles behind Juan Marichal’s strong^itching and dropped the Dodgers out, of the National League lead. Mrs. Campsie Wins WDGA W^kly Event Mrs. Frank Cainpsie of Grosse lie led a field of 52 players in yesterday’s Women’s District Golf Association play at the Washtenaw Country Club. Mrs. Campsie fired a 41-44—85 to win the weekly tournament on water-logged course. NOW THROUGH SATURDAY ATTHEPMKIIIGLOTAT MlllitCLE MILE SNOPPING CENTER! The "ELDORADO" 2-ROOM FAMILY TENT Complotoly sow«d-in floor, 2-woy zipper door, nylon screening with storm flaps, aluminum poles, steel stakes. 5'4" sidewall, 7' center. Other COHAGE \TEHTS ON SALE! “Alpine” 9’xlO', outside flaps...... $49.05 “tlook'Out” 9’4”x1P0”, inside zippers . $74.50 “Parkside” 9'4”xir4”, putside flaps .. $74.50 “Landmark” 9'4”xl4\ inside flaps ... $115.00 UMBRELU TENTS rxr Center Pole............................. $27.M C’xr Alum. Outside Frame.....................$IT.M iC'xir Inside Frame. No Canter Pola.........$U.SO 10’8"x10’C" Daluxa Umbralla Tint With Outsida Alum. Framt.....................$CC.SO Bring Your Coleman Outing Products For FREE SERVICE By Factory Expert ALL DAY THURSDAY JUNE 11 Free inspection end service. See demonstrations of Celeinan Snowllte Jugs end coolers, i Comp Steves end Lantf ms. . ’WE REMT lElVf S ■ Three Convenient Ways To Buy . . . 1. Cosh 2, Loy-Away 3. Budget Terms, No Monoy Down Also Visit Our Store ... JOE’S s;; SURPLUS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , ION. Saginaw FE 2-0022 Op$n Mon., Thuri. ohd Fri. Till 9 P.M. [rs. Daniel Drayton. B»Tton Hills ............ Mrs. Msthod 0«vurk, Flint 0.< Donald D. Weiss, Irs. Dot Flint C— Mrs, Anthony B peaiborn , ^. Clwinpionshi* Fllfht Ira, Frank Campsie, Grosw He 41-44—8^ Irs. Dorothy Thompson, ......... Manchal, who posted his first shutout of the season and bnxight record to 9-3 with a seven-hitter that left the flip-flop Giants only .002 points behind the second-place Dodgers. The St. Louis Cardinals, 3-1 vic-tcws over Pittsburgh on Bob Gibson’s pitching and batting, are sitting on top of the standings, one game in front of the two West Coast rivals. In other NL games, Houston belted Chicago’s Cubs 6-2 on Bob Aspromonte’s 10th inning grand slam homer, Cincinnati whipped the New York Mets 8-3 and Philadelphia outlasted Milwaukee 8-7 i 10 innings. 'Gibson, 5-3, checked the Pirates on six hits and drove in the run that snapped a 1-1 tie with a single in the sixth inning following Julian Javier’s double.' Bill White had given the Cards a 1-0 lead in the first with his 10th homer off Don Schwall, 3-4, but the Pirates tied it in their half on walks to and Bill Mazer- * c. c. 4S-46—61 ,47-44—81 , 48-46-#* oski and Jerry Lynch’s double, Gibson stopped them tjie rest of the way. • Vada Pinson collected a homer, double and single .leading a l^ hit Reds’ attack that got the job ddhe apihst the Mets. UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION TIRE SALE TIRES MOUNTED FREE n. Him Fri, S to 9., Sol. 8 to 6-Clot»d Swn.__ OMAHA, Neb. (Jl- Western Michigan had the best team Imt-ting average and highest winning percentage when the ooUege The Broncos, second ranked in the nation, were the first team to TOP PERFOSMERS-lhese aaikston Junior High School students who excelled in track and basketball admire one of two Rod Treais Memorial Awards held by schoiol principal Kelly Burnette. The tropies will be kept at the school with the name of the top CJHS track and basketball performer each season inscribed thereon. The first winners are Neil Stalker (left) for track and Dan Fife (center) fw basketball. Runners-up in each category are Para AffoMer (seated) in track and Tom Allen (right) for basketball. The four received indivktaai trophies from athletic director Mel Vaara. Treais is a late Pontiac Centra star athlete. Wesfern Michigan Ousted From NCAA Tournament trouble right away against Penn State. They were knocked out of the doublfr^iiuitfon NCAA tournament yesterday, losing 341 to Penn State in (heir second-round meeting for survival. Western's hitting was a big factor as it roared through the regular season and District 4 playoffs with a 24-4 re^, the Broncos came here Arizona defeateiJ Florida State 4-3 in 11 innings and will meet Missouri, a S3 victor over Tex-tonight. The other games match Penn State a^inst Texas and Southern Cslifomia, wMch ousted Holy Cross 6-5, against Florida State. I. FEKN STAtK . better than the second hottest hitting team. Bn in (he tosses to P< era eenld eke sot ahiy tea kits and kad a esDege wsrid series Iwtt^ averiige M .189. . Western .vrtileh yielded five unearned runs in the two losses, due to shaky, fielding, was in ^Mehftng 10*8 J^k ^ j i ; -—'Mt tf i-? Predovtc 3b 4 0 10 Oreforjr t a'p Buy# p «*80 ti • 1 8 Ta4*ta M * 7 8 n error tor Drewa In Bth. etiinn ........ 008 888 808- 4 "staie 300 888 80* -* *i-illch»l«kl. IUe«6._Fel*k. ^enn _ «-Mlch»l«kl. lUevM. sf^AMe^Sm 8 8. C I Indians, Win Fifth Straight ^fdie Chirps Merrily By The Associated Press Birdie Tebbetts has changed his tune. He was whistling the blues not so very long ago—but now he’s chirping merrily. , The reason is simple. Birdie’s Cleveland Indians are making the hottest music in the American League. They made it five victories in a row Tuesday night with a home run crescendo that drowned out Baltimore’s off-key Orioles, 9-5. The, Indians, next-to-last in the standings and 9Vz games behind just 10 days ago, now have won eight of Iheir last 10 and climbed to seventh, five games off the pace. \WNGS CUPPED Meanwhile, the drooping (h'ioles have dropped 10 of 12 and fallen from first to third. They’re a game behind the Chicago White who were trimmed 8-6 by j Minnesota, and eight percentage I points behind the New York Yankees, who were idle. In other AL action, 15th-inning homers by Frank Malzone and] Dick Stuart and another superb relief job by Dick Radatz carried Boston over Detroit 7-3 and Kansas City beat Los Angeles 5-2. Washington was idle, along with the Yankees. came on in relief and pitched two and rode in on Alien’s hit. Jim. balls to Jim Gentile. Tebbetts then called in Ted Abernathy—despite the rule that says a reliever must finish pitching to at least one man—and manager Billy Hitchcodt of the Orioles protested. BACK TP MOUND Allen was recalled, walked Gen-j tile and forced in a run, then Abernathy got the last out. Grant] is 4-6 and so is Roberts, who was] Hall’s pinch single sent in an; insurance run. Wllbelm took his fifth loss in six decisions. Bill Dailey won his first in relief even though his string of scoreless innings ended at 19 wheni Dave Nicholson hit his 13th homer, ]in the eighth. Zoilo Versalles col-j lected four of Minnesota’s 18 hits.) I Diego Segui, starting for the A’f Ifor the first time in seven weeks. bombed for three doubles and a ! threw a seven-hitter in beating triple in addition to the three homers. The Twins blew three leads before finally nailing down their victory over the White Sox, with Bernie Allen’s double in the ninth inning deciding it. Rich Itollins was hit by one of Hoyt Wilhelm’s pitches, was sacrifice to second the Angels. The Athletics routed Dean Chance in their four-jun] fourth inning, sending 10 men to the plate, George Alusik capped it with a pinch single that chased] in two runners. | Segui earned his first victory) after two defeats, while Chance is 5-6. ' ...EVERY DEALA JIEAUIL (FARTAN ■ONE Sourii Sogi FE 8-4514 ’63 DODGE This beautiful, luxurious Dodge is priced right down with Ford and Chevrolet. Come get the year's biggest bargains! Easy terms! UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A1 Luplow, Fred ’Whitfield and Dick Whitfield socked Cleveland homers off Robin Roberts and Willie' Kirkland connected with two on against Wes Stock in the Indians’ four-run seventh inning. [ Mudeat Grant yielded a two-run homer to A1 Smith in Baltimore’s eighth, then was lifted in a rhu-] barb-ridden ninth. With one run i in and the bases loaded, Bob Allen Knowledgeable people biqr Imperial. It’s a matter of taste (and value). IMPERIAl w HIRAM WALKER Wh tokey by Hiram Walker lUNDfP «HISK[y ■ 86 PROOF ■ 30S SIRAIGHl ttHISRFyS' 70* GOWN N£UP SPIOIIS • HIOAM W^Ntf I SfNJI INC,, PEOOIA, III. Collision 9 Clipper(ed) in City Loop The Clippers scored In every inning but one last night to stay in front of the Class A recreation baseball race with a 9-1 triumph ovCT M. G. Collision. The win was No. 3 (plus a tie) forThe Clippers, and left the winners and Cranbrook (yet to play) the only undefeaM nines in the eightrteam circuit. Right-hander Bob Readier had a three-bit shutont nntil yieldtng a run in the final inning en route fo his second win of the season. He fanned eigjht batten. REBUILT j^awNKa L0)^ PRICES • £AS1 URM Quality Wark AUTtMMTK TRANSMISSIONS OUR SFEOAITY 'Motor Exchange — FE 3-7432 Charley Honchell and Larry Douglas each had three hits fori the winners. The former scored] twice while Douglas had a dou-i ble, scored once and drove in a ■ tonight. play Local 594 at 8 p.m. under the lights at Jaycee No. 2 field. ) Do^U« fif R*adl«r 0 SERVING OAKLAISI) COVISTY OVER 34 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF ^ INSURANCE^ Clo8*d Solurdctjrt During fulr and A uffu*l .504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Photw FE 5-8172 T ■ // “Hr THE PONTIAG'PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 E—3 DERBY LEADER-Lawrence Tyler, 2467 Jackson, ffigh-land, holds this 5>pound Bounce Iwgemouth black ba^ he caught while fishing White lake. The fish leads The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division. Propose State Park A handful of anglers are taking a close look at a cleared section in the Bald Mountain recreation area as a possible “investment for the future,” niey are studying the land from ail angles possible. All are taking the “plunge” — and it isn’t costhig tiiem anything but time and possibly a few dollars for pictures. ’The “investment” won’t yield a dividend for a couple of years. In fact, it is doubtful if these fishermen will even bother to check into the land’s status during that time. But when the time is right-they’ll take a profit of full stringers while other fishermen are returning home empty The State Conservation Commission will consider a proposal to acquire the nucleus of a new state park near Forestville in Sanilac County when it meets at Ludington ’Thursday and Friday. ’The department is recommending purchase of 55 acres with more than 3,600 feet of L a k e Huron shoreline as an opening move to meet growing demands for public recreation facilities in that part of the state, a commission spokesman said today. Also up for commission action will be the department’s recommendation to offer state oil and I gas rights to nearly 17,000 acres for leasing at a public sale. Except for 220 acres in Allegan County, all of the lands are located in the northern County. Of this total, 570 acres would be added to the EdoKwe state game area, with the remaining 943 acres to be dedicated as the Vestaburg state game area. Also sought is a 43-acre pub-Uc fishing site on the East Branche of tte Paw Paw river in Van Bnr«n Coonty. The smv-erty, ahont ftaeee and onehalf miles sontheast of Paw Paw, the snggested list are 3,330 acres in Mason, Lake, Osceola, Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta and Muskegon counties. Acquisition of lands for wildlife habitat improvements and public hunting have been proposed at a number of state game areas. Some 460 acres are sought for purchase at Gratiot-Saginaw, Barry, Grand Haven, Flat River, and Maple River state g.ame areas at Rose lake wildlife expri-ment station. ’TWO GAME AREAS Department officials are also recommending that 1,513 acres be bought in northeastern Montcalm ters. In Great Lakes fisheries matters, the commission will consider a proposal to remove the closed season and minimum size limit on suckers. Informal meeting of the commission will start at 1:30 p.m. Thursday with is formal session to start at 9 a.m..the next day. Both are slated for the blue flame room of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. building, ~ ington, and are open to the public. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. A.M. r.M. Miner Mnjer Miner Me)er r ..... 1:50 j:35 10:10 - “ idey ...10:45 4:30 11:05 y .....11:35 5:30 11:55 .... dev . — 0:10 13:35 0:35 Tale of Three Fishermen Anglers 'Invest for Future the snake- about five feet long, I want to kill It because it was suddenly appeared between the harmless, but we didn’t want it transom and back seat. We didn’t! in the boat with us.” going to need any tips. ’They are photographing, memorizing or sketching the bottom of what is to become a lake in the southern unit of the Bald Mountain area. When the lake is flooded and stocked with fish, these anglers know where the drop«ffs, channels, brush piles and felled treqs are located. They won’t have to waste a lot M time finding the prime fishing areas of the lake by trial and Only a few anglers make a practice of studying the bottom of a lake before it is flooded. The Bald Mountain lake will cover the pond and dam on Bald Mountain Road. It will stretch downstream, over Trout creek’s bed, to alinost behind the headquarters building. ABANDON SHIP! There’s nothing to ^ual going fishing with a snake in the boat. ’That’s what happened to Jerry Wooiiever and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaybaugh last week. There is some question whether the snake, a blue racer, or the fishermen have recovered from the experience. “I left my boat turned upside down on the shore of a private lake in the county,” related Wooiiever. “When Frank and I turned die boat right side up I noticed a snake skin on the ground. “We checked the boat, but didn’t find anything. ’A little way from the shore GOOD REASON TO SMILE - Arno F. Marson (right). Dearborn; and William Ruby, Duck Lake, are all smiles as they pose with this 6-pound, 9-ounce largemouth bass. Marson caught the lunker at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Duck Lake on a home-made, popper. He was using a fly-rod. The fish has a 16V&-inch girth and is 22Vii inches long. Because he does not live in the county, Marson could not enter the lunker in The Press Derby. The two anglers caught four other bass. 'Blasling' for Waterfowl ons are being made servation Department IS of tests this sum-may literally blast ler approach to de- Michigan. it ★ "-f' lorfowlng a few tricks of the de from rock quarry opera-is, the department pldn^ to off explosive charges in Aev-1 Southern Michigan state ne areas in hopes of creating sU, open-water holes and Idvel ;hes tailored to ite program wetlands management, tesults of test shots conducted ;h0 St. Clair Plats wildlife area early ^ay wire encouraging ;ame men. They are currently checking t different types of solil In other areas where experiments can be held to learn more about the potential of earth blasting. If all goes well during the summer tests, this new technique will be adopted as an added management tool to improve existing projects where it it not practical or economical to flood t|ntire marshes. It also will be used in places inacijlessible to bulldozers, drag-* line^and other heavy equipment. Results of the St. aair Flats experiment verify that the treated fertilizer produces about as much explosive power, pound fot pound, as dynamite. Test blasting will be limited to marshes and waters that are too shallow to support fish populations. Federal Funds Aid Michigan's Game Projects Some 1465,000 in federal funds will be allotted to Michigan on July 1 as part of the state’s apportionment for game and fish improvement projects during the 19(0-O4 fiscal year, according to the U.8. Department/of the Interior. / Of the total, nearly $377,000 will go for game work vdth the maining $88,000 earmarked carry out fisheries projects. ' Michigan’s share of credited federal funds does not represent ready cash for the Conservation Department’s game and fish programs. ’The Department must first spend its own money on approved projects. It then will be relmb,ursed for up to 75 per eeqt of the costs. 1 ’The snake decided to scramble under the back seat’s air chamber. Wooiiever was assigned to fish from that seat by a 2-1 Vote. An attempt to oust the intruder with Spray mosquittf dope failed. A short time leter Slaybaugh shouted: “Jerry, the snake’s behin you!” Wooiiever went one way, toward the bow, while the snake decided to terminate its tion with the anglers. It was helped over the side by an oar. “Then it tried to crawl back said Wooiiever. “We finally convinced the snake that it would be better off on shore and it yam in that direction.’ Once the reptile had departed, the fishermen settled down and ‘canghr bills.” Pictures of the new leaders in the Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby are elsewhere on this page. ’Ihe pike leader remains at pounds 1 ounce and the top rainbow is 4 pounds 7 ounces. ’TOP BLUEGILL — For the second time in three years Frank Dennis, 397 Scott Lake Rd., leads The Press Derby’s bluegill division. He won in 1961. Now he is hoping the 1 pound 3-ounce bluegill on the platter will stay on top until the Sept. 4 Derby deadline. Dennis caught the 10!4-incher on Silver Lake. Study Control Plans Dr. Stenley A. Chin, chairman of Michigan’s Consenration Commission, has been appointed to a committee that will study predator and rodent control programs of the U.S. Department of the Interior. ^ -------------------------------------------------------------- 4/1 «<■ $255 Pint AvalltM* hi Hul^llnni A mint Puk»(* D«4l«r|. Mbjcvl !• 4« «U<* l■l«• Tki. In a word,YES! To make the world's tangiest gin-and-tonic, you ^ need the world's/dryest, smoothest gin. , This gin is taken through a costly extra step to remove sweetness and perfumery. A step that endow^it with a dry flavor, a smooth taste. So, when you think of gin-and-tonic, think of Seagram's. Jhe gin worthy of the words “Extra Dry.” SEAGRAM’S EXTRA DRY GiN/the gin that took an extra step. lUOatM-lpTIUEIIS CWMIIY, N. Y. C. W moor, oisriiuo iillv OIN. OISTIllED FIOM OMIII, Cockejr Spaniel Club , Sponsbrs Puppy Match ’The Detroit Cocker Spaniel Club will sponsor a formation can be obtained by calling the kennel at 879-0940. SACRAMENTO, C*l». - Pauli* i sUsad. 133V4, Los Angeles, outpointed by Scanlon. 139. SacramenW, 10. at Ihe Rexpointe Kennels,' 6765 South Rochester Road, ’Troy, Sunday at 2.00 p.m. Classes will be for cocker spaniel puppies between two and twelve months, entry fee will be one dollar per puppy. Further in- FREE INSTRUCnONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P.M. CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 6. Tnltsraph M. CARTER’S T'ir6$tona SERVICE SPECIALS - Have You Dodqed V Them AH? “Chuek Hole" SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT ^ , $795 C////Jr iW Wed thru Sat. Only khockecl Out-of-line make steering difficult and hazardous... can cut tire life in half. Let us align the wheels on your car TODAY... here’s what we do: 1. Correct caster 2. Correct camber 3. Correct toe-in oT toe-out 4. Inspect, tighten, adjust steering )| Pull front wheels and inspect brako lining and drums 2 Clean, repadc and adjust front wheel bearings 3 Adjust brakes, add fluid Don’t wait till it’s too iatel OUR GOAL: A GOOD BRAKE FOR YOU A rudted muffler may be releasing poisonous fumes Into your car. ET us CHECK YOUR MUFFLER TODAY Buy On Easy Thrms E—4 THE P0^rTIAC*PRESg; l^EDyi;$Da;y:7JUNE 12, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thenw in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Tuesday. Produce Moderate Trading Steels, Motors Nudge Ahead NEW. YORK (AP)~Steels, mot- the immediate future of the econ- advanced today as stock market trading grew livelier early this afternoon. Buying spread to chemicals, . .. oils, office equipments, vending 1;* machines, color television manu-facturers and electrical equip- Gains of ke](( stocks went generally from fractions to about a point. The list nudged irregularly higher at the start. Buying md-en^ from the steels and motors to other groups as confidence grew. Speculation that the steelworkers union is nearing agreepient with the' top steel companies tended to reassure Wall Street on omy. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon had a fairly sharp gain of 1.0 at 272.6 with industrials up 1.7, rails up .3, and utilities up .4: Chrysler, up nearly a point, was the best of the motors. Other leading Issues in the group added fractions. Most top steelmakers moved fractionally higher. DqPont’s rise exceeding a point paced the moderate advance of blue chip chemicals. A similar gain by American Telephone led the way for a mild rise of litili-. ties. Texaco gained nehrly a point paced the moderate advance of blue chip chemicals. A similar gain by American Telephone led the way for a mild rise of utilities. Texaco gained nearly a point. Other big oil moved slightly higher. Rails nudged ahead on balance, wifh some small losers. Sperry Rand ocntinued heavily traded and fractionally higher. ON AMERICAN « The American Stock Exchange prices moved unevenly higher in moderately active trading. Syn-tex, which jumped 7V$ yesterday, was swamped with buy orders and trading was halted temporarily in the stock. As dealings resumed'it was up a couple more points:. Martin-Marietta warrants also were ahead about 2. Gulton Industries, Rayette, Kirby Petroleum, Ramo and Giant Food “A" more than a| point each. USW May Call Contract Talks Wage Policy Unit Will Meet Tuesday WASHINGTON (iW- Unles there are swift developments, ; meeting Tuesday of the wage policy committee of the United Steelworkers Union may result in a call to reopen the present contract, an informed source said today. Huitard, ... .... ........ Turnlpi. bu............... LXmiCB AND SALAD Xfoarol*. bu. ............ ....... Btbb. pk. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, Junt 13 (AP)—PrIcM p*id pfr pound at Detroit lor No. • —-lire poultry; Heavy type hene l(-30: light type hens 3-10; roaitere over 9 Ibt 39-31; brollera and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 13-30; - k 30-31; ---------------- -■ Barred Rook 30-31; ducklings 31. DETROIT E008 DETROIT. June 13 1 API-Egg prlcei paid per dosen at Detroit by first receivers (Including D.s:i; , Whites grade A extra large 93-3010: large 30-31'/a; medium 34-30y ----- Browns grade A large 30-31(4; 34-30; checks 31-34. CHICAGO POVITRT CHICAGO, June 13 (API—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to Livestock DETROIt, June 12 (AP) — Cattl Slaughter classes fully steai^.; 3 high choice to prihle steers 33.10; lo#° choice steers ;U.OO-33.SO; .... Choice 21.00-33.50; standard to I 13.00-31 00; Utility cotrs 10 00-17. .. . . -----• ........ .a .a JJ JQ. utllKy lO.oO. w. narrows and gilts 340 lb I steady; heavier welthts 29 cents lower; sows steady to 29 cents lower: 30 head sorted U.8. I's 301-310 lb barrows and gliu 18.10: small lot U.“ I s 213 lb, 18.00; ............. " 300-240 lb 17.00-17..-. -—............ and 3 347-273 M, 19.75-10.29; U.8. 1, 3 and 3 300-400 lb sows 13.00-14.90 ; 3 and 3 400-900 lb sows 11.75-12.79. Vcalers 76. Unchanged, choice and prime 33.00-39.00; standard good 33.00-».00; cull and utility 15.00-23.00. Sheep 400. Market not fully established. CHICAGO. June - Hogs 60°*lbw'er;”"wMghts 'over 23( mostly 90 lower; sows 39 lower; shl| took around 66 per cent of sf-Ply: 1-3 130-226 lb butchers around 190 head at 13.iO; 1-3 17.00-17.76; 330.360 lbs 10.60.. .. i8P..?'»wK.ra.a.» **~--"e**(i,M0; calve_8__ none^^^tradjnj^ heftets steady to 38 higher;, cows stegdy This would signal impatience by the union at-progress being made in unofficial, behind-the-talks by the joint union-management human relations committee, The union’s action yesterday in summoning its wage policy committee spurred renewed reports that the talks were close to agreement and that a proposal will be submitted to the meeting in Pittsburgh Tuesday. union officials in Piftsburgb. A source close to the .negotiations reminded that steelworkers’ President David McDonald had said he would call the wage policy committee i n t o session before calling for a reopening of formal contract talks. ' FREE TO DI^MAND The USW has been free to demand a reopening since May 1. It can strike $0 days after notifying the 'companies it wants to reopen talks, n Reports that the union and steel companies are close to agreement on extension of the contract are “absolutely not so,’’ the source said, adding: “It may be that a settlement ivill develop in the next few days, but there are no such indications at the moment. There are vast disagreements.’’ He confirmed reports that the topics under discussion included an extended vacation plan, similar to one granted last year to workers in the can industry. Grain Futures Mart Off to Strong Range 33.39-^4.00 Inotuding jssvsra Ibods PrIjjJ 1,360-1,338 lbs gt 24.00; bulk oholce 3^ 1,390 lbs 93.90-23.36, couple lo«ds hlgb cUoO 060-1,(100 lbs 33.60; oholM 1,36(9 1,400 lbs 32.00-33.70; >0«d^ e"®.*** J jj* lbs 33.36; SOd, 300-1.3M lbs 31.9(932.2^^^ st*nd»rd »nd low good high choice end prime. 1.076 lb .heifers severol loede high ■ me 043.1,043 Ita 33:36; ™ ...J) lbs 32.80-33.00; lOAd 30.36-21.76; utility gnd commerclgl. I5.t0.16.78; few 17.(»; ------------------ ters 13.66.18.78: ......." CHICAGO UFI — Moderately active demand sent the grain futures market off to a firm to strong range today in early dealings on the boarci of trade. Soybeans moved up almost two cents a bushel in spots during the first several minutes on support which dealers said was largely speculative. Cbrn gained major fractions. Other grains advanced mostly minor fractions in a somewhat more mixed and limited trade. Graiir Prices July . I.864i ”o»t» '■ .. 1.21 8«pt Dec ,.. 1.48% July " ® ... '‘0BV4 Mm Jr. i:io% By* July V... ,. 1.38% 8tp4 ,. 1.23% Dec : : 1.3ft'/4 American Stock Exch. Figures gftcr dsclingl points si's sight! NEW YO|iK (API—AmsrlcSn Stocks: Creole Pot ... 33“'e Kslser Indus. 8 Gen Devel ... 6Vii Mead John 37 Hall Lamp Swainson Rips Leadership of Gov. Romney DETROIT (Al-Former Gov, John B. Swainson today criti- cized the overall leadership of his successor, Gov. George Romney, and said that of all the Romney record, the most dismal a lack of leadership in civil rights. Swainson, who was unseated last November after one temii, called a news conference to make what he described as his first in depth appraisal of the Romney record. Democrat Swainson said he had made no decisions on his own political future, including the possibility he might seek another run againsLRomney. claims by Romney and other Republicans that the recent legislative session had done much for Michigan. “I would: have to conclude that this was a sad record for what was supposed to be an action-packed session,” said the former governor. He asked: . “What has happened to the leadership he (Romney) was going to iwovide? To the best of my knowledge not one new job has been brought to Michiran by new business or indus&y.’* Swainson particularly Asked if he would be inter-! critical of'what he termed Rom- ested in an appointment within the Kennedy administration, Swainson replied, “If a situation developed where I thought could be of help, I!d be willing to consider it.” ney’s failure to make his tax program known immediately. HITS CLAIMS Swainson took exception" to Credit Union Exec Put in League Post ‘Gov. Romney may be afraid to get out |n front on tax reform but I am not,” he said, adding, ‘Small business and the ordinary citizens with limited income desperately need tax relief. Top Unionists Skip Meeting AFL- CIO and UAW Fail to Join Romne.y LANSINGi. (^The most influential union leaders were missing from the room today as. Gov. George Romney made his pitch for state fisejal reform to labor ' and the transportation industry. Although their absence was viewed by some CbpitOi observers as a snub of Romney, both the Michigan AFLCIO and the United Auto Workers Union bad .little comment. August Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, and UAW Vice President Leonmd Woodcock sent letters to .the governor, outlining the position of their organizations on the question of overhauling the state’s fiscal and tax structure. V .. Only the Michigan Building Trades Council physically repre-' sented organized labor as; 1mm-ney held the second in. a series of briefing sessions In hid “qiti-zen-participation” campaign foT.^ fiscal change. ,. Four railroads, the Michigan Trucking Association, pharmacists and sayings and loan as- ■ sociations also bad spokesmen at the meeting. .•.>« come tax.” Harry J. Woodman, manager-treasUrer of GblTG Employes Federal Credit Union, 939 Woodward, has been elected vice president of the Michigan Credit Union League by its board of directors. Woodman lives at 465 Gateway. The league is a statewide association for 1,120 credit unions which have a total membership of nearly a million persons. News in Brief j An AFL-CIP spokesmdp «aid {there was no intended “boycott” The former governor eriti- Rqmney, explaining that, dzed Romney’s decision to | Scholle had planed to enter a hos-hold meetings with various pital today for a checkup, but. groups to find out their feel- bad changed his mind and wps: ings on tax reform. planning to go ,to Washington, Cola ca,«incnn- iDC., foF 8 Whitc Houa* ooiifer- “He rnomney) Indleale. may have no reported boy(#t of and may leave it en ire y to he ^ ^ A^pokeaiiVsaid legislature HC WMte to study! Wood^k to Rom- he problem whlch^ ney would not be made public unknows has^been^stud^ to death, governor decided to re- ‘f think we would all benefit] woodcock was reptirted by his if he wuld make hte tax j^Lffice to be in a meeting with, gram known. After all, he has|Q^qqi-g] bfqnirs officials..' many facts and figures that arej ' ' ________ not available to the general pub-! lie in determining what kind of: bond averages ____ 1„ U«„d »l Cow»llt< kjr Tfc# AMMiMtA rr«M tax program is best. tif ............ . ■ ... ■ Nft Ch»'n»« — ^ J L Swainson described civil rights ' The theft of $140 and a box of| .. . : . : r I. I'llL Etil. L. V4 -d ot u 7 du u ”crucial problem in ’ ® C^ltaist Club pins from the today. ” He added Rom^ v^r am®, ti i ha of Thomas l^Masters, 1^ Unionl absolutely no accomp- \\. Lake Road, Commerce Township,f - ’ilishments m this field.” was reported to the sheriff’ partment last night. A. M. Miller, 3257 Whitfield, | % A Waterford Township, told police! ' yesterday that a five-horsepower | outboard motor valued at $85 { was stolen from his boat docked! on Maceday Lake. ; By ROGER E. SPEAR 12-foot aluminum rowboat owned by Mrs. John Gregory, 3170 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, was reported stolen yesterday from its Loon dock. The boat was valued at $175. 3 High . 81.7 ..J3 Low ■* ilM3HJgh m jj! ^ Si/ccessfuhinvesting. Leon Sirlin, 2596 Elsinore, has been appointed Amvet representative on the Oakland County Veterans Trust Fund Committee by the board of trustees of the Mich-Veterans Trust Fund. Sirlin succeeds C. Stait Lloyd for the term ending June 30,1966. 10 Cent Rummage, Thursday and Friday, 647 Pine 'Tree, Orion. —Adv. Rummage Sale-St. William’s, Walled Lake, Fri. June 14th, 9 i.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. June ISth, 9 until noon. —AdV. MOM’S Rummage Thursday $^ 2, Indianwood and Baldwin— —Adv. Hoffa Foe Still Leads Communications Union DOW-IONEN noon OVERAOE8 STOCKS 30 IlldUBt .............. 733,0 KANSAS CITY (AP) - ,Ioseph A. Beirne, a bitter foe of Teamster boss .fames R. Hoffa, was re-elected president of the Communications Workers of America as Teamsters picketed CWA convention headquarters yesterday. The pickets carried signs and literature seeking to lure telephone worker Shinto the Teamsters. DOW-JONKS 30 indiia. 724.13 ..„ .... "" j?" “5 .M. AVERAOI.S Treasury Position A"Alio *x(ni or b—Annuoi r*t4 ■‘Ivldond. e—LIquldsUni dlVl--rod-or Mid In - DETROIT (UP!) ~ General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union announced that their historic prebarv,aining,Kvi- **'"• talks will be secret and the committee members will make no recommendations to the formal bargaining team which will meet :Bext^r.’" r - Jii; Jr.: 4^'* jov. r»' nn -09 uv l7Mi It'/k H-’i Evriissf, J>lllU Bl 1 33 - 35 3r« 34H 34'. ’WASHINGTON (API — Th« OMh po-itlon M ^tho Trtkiury oomportd viUi irrogpondlnf d*lo » yaw «|ot v..r!SM W ............. 4 ir83*3.4VM3* 111!' (Uoil »»*r Wlttufrowkli Iliogl Tojiil debt InoluiloA 4391 to «Utiij|oi'y .tldoUni dill- KrSS h-Doolnrod or paid :*(t«r itopk "■■■..ILVMSfit*; ___.p rrodlvtrthlp .tor 1 . ....- ______jilrrd uiidrr 11)4 B«iikmp(cy E Ac^ or •ttt»rm«i, MMilmM: toy »uoi> c,— " for myself. I’m, only too pleased to try to help you. I don’t believe that any further cuts in dividehds by the savings and loans will be too extensive, since mortgage demand remains generally steady, particularly in the West and Southwest. However, bonds are fixed as to rate of payment and in your circumstances, some commitments seem justified. . , . 1 1 J . i I suggest Corn Products 4%’s . A) I am extremely pleased to ijgs („on-callable until 1978), Q) “Four years ago my husband bad a heart attack, but after a year of rest he returned to work and hasn’t missed a ■day since. Our objective is retirement in tejD years. We own Texas Gas Transmission; American Can; National Propane; San Diego Gas & Electric. Have you any suggestions for improvement?” M. E. hear that your husband has made a good recovery and that you are able to plan for the future. If your objective is to ease your retirement, I beiieVe y'w should hold only stocks with a strong potential for growth. In ‘ this respect 1 like Texas Gas; San Diego Gas & Electric; and, to a lesser degree, National Propane. American Can is a fine stock for secure income but its prospects for long-term appreciation are relatively slight. Earnings in 1962 were below the level of 1956, the. |as( year the dividend was {raised. For your particular purpose, I would switch American C^n into American Q) “I’m an old gaffer now and am solely interested in preservation of capital and assured return. I have noted a trend toward lower dividend rates from certain savings and loan institutions. Since my money is almost wholly in savings accounts, 1 believe I should switch some of it Into bonds. What Can you suggest? R. L. A) As somewhat of an old gaf- selling to yield 4.20 per cent. I ' also like Northern Indiana Ihiblic Service 1st 4Mr’s of 1998, non-re-deemable before 1968, on a 4.33 Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) Business Notes James D. Wingle of 30015 Old Bedford, Farmington Township,' has been appointed manager of the general accounting department of American Motors (irp., it was announced today. . • Wingle has been divisional con- •' troller of the compahy slhcrf 1961. ^ He joined Kelvinator Corp. in . 1933. After a series of promo- , tions he was named assistant general auditor in 1946. Four ' years later he was appointed cpn- . troller of the Detroit plant, and Ifi 1955 he became general auditor. ' I Section of North Perry to Be Closed i Motorists using North Pe^ ry In the vicinity of School, will find a jog in their plans tomorrow. City officials today warned that North Perry will be closed to traffic at School and Mil-* bourhe Court from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to allow the installation of a water main In perimeter road right-of-way. North Saginaw, which was closed for the same purpose last week, has now . been opened to traffic. * Work at the Perry-School Intersection should be completed before Saturday, weather per-, mitting. City officials suggest southbound traffic detouf west on Fairgrove and south on North Saginaw, while northbound traffic can go oast on Mt. Clern-ensvand ndrth on Seneca. TO BE GOli^ERBI) ^ ^Trenches and road repairs on Perry will be covered with Steel plates lo> allow traffic flow during the night hours. In addition, the city ii ex- tending a center lane left, turn system on West Huron eastward from Franklin Boulevard to State. The state is scheduled to paint the center lane markings Monday. City streets which are still dosed for perimetef’ road and ■ water main construction are’ Parke, from East Huron to South Saginaw; Milbourne, ; from Mill to Perry; School, from Perry to Saginaw; and 'V. Gass, from West lIurGn to San-. '' detolon, ■ . „,, i I, THE PONTJAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY^ JUNE 12, 1968 E—a Pon^t Sacrifice Learnirtg ■ ' I;|\ II ...... /, By Neal Adams Take First Things First in High School By LE^UE J. NASON, Ed. 0. “High school is not a place in which to get education, it’s a place to get you into college, was the concen-8U8 of a group high 8chool seniors recently ^ questioned. U n fortunately, parents, teachers, and counselors have built up the pressures that[ produce this f( lag. If you are flje OR- NASON' parent of a youngster about to enter high school, now is the time to start handling these pressures. Sit down with the student and plan this move into an important situaticm. The first thing to consider is what courses will be best for the individual student. Students have b^n reminded repeatedly: “For the first time, your grades are going to be put in your permanent record — they will follow you the rest of your life. They had better be good or you won’t make it to college.’’ H is not surprising that students are often so busy “making grad^’’ that they neglect Iqarn-ing. / They choose courses in which they hope to make good ^ades rather than those which will advance their learning. They choose courses which’are required for college admissions, regardless of their aptitude and aims in life. Parents should head off these temptations now by: JACOBY ON BRIDGE •ItMi nil just what roost South playm lade. At one table West opened trump. East won with the ace and returned a trump. This gave South a chance to discard one of hia hp^rts on the long diamond wtd make four odd lor a1i5p~ score. East criticized his partner’s lead, but the main fault lay with East. He was looking right at dummy when he led that second spade and if East had paid attention to the bidding East would have taken his other two aces and then led whichever suit his partner had signaled in. • Encouraging the student to makovthe most of this new start. EmiAaslzing that learning should not be sacrificed for marks. (Schemes which produce marks seldom replace actual knowledge as a background for future learning. B is possible to achieve both learning and good grades!) • Encouraging the student to start the new school year higher learning level than he completed at the end of school. • Inspiring the student to enter each course with a firm determination to build up a backgrontid as rapidly as possible and learn tiie qpnrse material. (Hiis calls for organization, as well as memory; study, as well as just completing assignments.) ■ Today’s high, school student is faced aa never before with the necessity of lifelong learning. ’Ihe easiest Why for him to get through these years of education is to gain the highest degree of mastery he can over each course My book “You CAN Get Better Grades’’ was written with the prime purpose of helping students meet this challenge. Parents can remind students not to accept the limit of their, abilities as they now see them. High school is an opportunity to develop learning skills. Each student should measure himself in terms of progress and should strive continually to advance once he has mastered one step.. LIMIT AcnymEs Regarding extracurricular activities, it is hard to make clear-' cut decisions. But parents and counselors should help the entering high school student to niake a choice between band, athletics, glee clubs, school paper, debating or drama. _ advise students to pick one and give it a try. This is not a life or death choice. A student By OSWALD JACOBY North has 15 points, but his hand is not worth an opening no-trump because he has no ace and five of his points are represented■ j/fcA by the doubleton r king - queen of On the other land, his dia-nond opening is I •minently sound. Ifou cwi’t sayl he 8 a m e about JACOBY [last’s overcall, but in general ou won’t lay up anything when 'ou fail io get into the bidding It the one level when you have hree aces and a fair five-card lUit. The rest of the bidding is just iboul automatic although some :onservative souls would be po-itely silent about West’s piece of :heese. The hand is from the Joutheastern championships diami. The play is of no interest ex-:ept to duplicate players, because South has a cinch nine tricks for lis spade contract and that is S'f'Forecast..*:] Br STDNBT OMABB it Trt„ ' fcu« wf coMoii-1orc»i. Don’t '■•prowl’ .too **''• II hindlo dotalli pinoniUy,, tiko URUS (Apr. 30 to Mljr SO): Cttch 5 iirro.lKndinoi. H.»o talk with t rifinllnf bopM, Mplr^oni. Don t oak diUlU. Chiflk roportt . .,•••-llr In oonnootlon with trivol, ♦*-»d?Jl'(kw « to Juno M): rorthor igig. oxpMid profORitoml notlvUloR. dip for iTMol. writlne, oroiUvo ivori. Your ldoi» well i int thon. Boo porsons In po---- |jcs5l*W<»<* M to JuW hjj You [koomtdi Mid oforoomo thoni. Key Qr'tJttly M to Auf. ai(: Olro »n 1 • Moot. You cm plioo yourio tf pofition with I bit of oitri • '^SOoii PBACTICAIj ippn^h ■ IM budtot. monojf plint. Aik f< [S'o*‘Uu5“S».«): rromol 1 IntorooL. Wtllni hopoi, wlo^ kUlM. Don't try to »o It «k»o. t wlOi portnor. buiino«» or mwItM. ■ bualnoB* offer for chin — no longer l«l Boi Mtdk •.nnriMOh. Don t D6 B«uok wivn on« moSS. But BVOld BitremBi TRWcT (Oftt? 33 to Nov. 31): Hni« iSTuum. Kxoroliio IndepondMOo rjrrKkRnSs' (Nov. m to poc^ai; «ABi™ WM* «-tS‘P0b. W)1 POP to "tSSeh ’• You could be pn Diet » leidt ^ idded Income. Oteck li. DM’t overlook Wei offewd by taiuvlduil dMllDK wiS) pubiio. ■WlMl. X * I X SrtS»'lli'orewl Feiturei C^.) V+CHHD>/MfAe Q—1ba Mddfaig hat been: 44 VKrtY ♦AQtff 4EV4I What do you doT A-OPiWr Tmt VM Mf luuid, M >«■ Bhawed yoar IbU •tnatOkWhtm yam dM" TODArS OUKSnON liutead of bifUQiK tlva dubs your partnar bids fiva spades over your foor no-trump. Tyhat do you do now? E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1968 Sho\ys Areas of Mars Flat MOSCOW (AP) -Sbviet scientists reported Tuesday that a 72-million mile radar probe of Mars showed sizable flat areas on the planet’s surface. The news agency Tass said the probe was made last February. It said the radio waves took over 11 minutes to travel to Mars and back. Tass said the results of the experiment were compared with earlier radar scannings of the planets Venus and Mercury. A chemical coating for golf balls is claimed to increase distance up to 30 per cent. STATE OF MICHIOAK-In th» bate Court for Uw County of Oaklnnd, Juvenile Olvlilon. In the mntter of the petltlo..------ z Blnlne Sebwjirti, minor. Cnuie No. Ing E 11537. To Lloyd Schvtrlt, ti minor chUd. Worker'! report bkving thl« Court elleiing th»t — --------------- vheranbouts of the fether of eald minor child ere unknown end «»ld child 1» dependent upon the public for eupport end that said child should remain under furlsdlctlen of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you ere hereby notl-"-1 that the hearing on said petition 1 be hr" * ”..... win be held at the Court Houee, Oak- 21st day of June, A.p. o'clodk in the fdrenodn, hereby commanded to ap at said hearing. It belnt Impraotteal to rved by'pubiicatro'n”of* a°copy previous to said hearing In and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman I Barnard. Judge of said Court, In th City of Pontiac In said County, this Jr day of June, A.D. IMS. (Sean NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) Judge of Probate DRLPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile DWIslon pendent upon the public for eupport and that said child should be placed — the jurisdiction of this Cburt. -------1 the people ■ State of , Michigan, you are hereby ..... - ‘ ‘he hearing on said petition ‘ e Court ------------------------- (111 be held -_______________________ end County Service Center, In f Pontiac In said County, on In the forenoon, s commanded to anne r personally a It b*lng Impractical to make pel service hereof, this summons and ; the'31st The Pontiac P and circulated In si Witness, r a newspaper pripted ...... j Honorable &orman Barnard, Judge of said Court, " City of Pontiac "—‘ ‘ d County, day of June A.D. l»gj. (Sean NOI^MAN R. BARNARD, (A true copy) Judge of Probat DRLPHA A BOTOINE NOTICE OP BIDS y authorised me rownsnip Board of Sprlnglli Township, Oakland County, Mlchlgt for the construction of offices In t Township Hall, Davlsburg. Michigan. lowest responsible bidder by the Township Board . The Township Board reserves the right OSCAR R. WALZ petition concern- 1. Minor. Causi To Clarence Smith, father t whereabouts Petition having been filed alleging that the pres—“ of the father of said ........ ...... _.. unknown and said ehlld Is dependent upon the public for support and that said child should be placed under jurisdiction of this Court. In the name of the people of Blate of Michigan, you are hereby i will be; held at the Court House, land CAunty Service Center. In the City of Pontiac’In said County, “ day of June A.O. 1S63. at In the afternoon, and ■ commanded to appear personally at said It being Impractical to mak- . serylce hereof, this summons and notice shall be seryed by publication of ‘ ........jt previous .. .............. ... The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Witness, (he Honorable Norman R. ' Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In stid County, this OK Issue for City Project financing Is Set for Work on Clinton River A $2.5-milUon bond issue to fi* nancf Pontiac’s Clinton Ri v e r project was approved today by the State Municipal Finance Commission at Lansing. Plans for a retirees’ drop-in center wiU be discussed at meeting of Oakland County senior cit^ns n a.m. tomorrow at CMC ’Truck & Coach Local 694, Oakland County Ih-aia Commissioner Daniel Barry said a date to receive bond bids will be set within the next few da^s by the County Drain Board. Meanwhile actual construction is scheduled to begin Monday. Widening, deepening and straightening of the river to its flow through the downtown area is being undertaken by R. E. Dailey « Co. of Southfield, this low construction bidder. Dailey will move his equipment onto the Blaylock Coal & Builder Supply Co. site at 81 Orchard I^ke to start construction there. To Discuss Center for Retirees Since the group’s previous meeting last'mbnth, hopes for a center for the county’s 40,000 retirees have improved. Work w|ll be carried on simultaneously in conjunction nith the downtown perimeter road project at several points in the city. Barry said the river project should be completed in approximately 18 months. Bonds to finance construction over 30 years should be sold in about four weeks, he said. The work is being done as a county drain project, to be paid for By the city in special assessments. J5fh Anniversary of Israel's Start Marked by Unit The Pontiac Committee for State of Israel Bonds celebrated the 15th anniversary of Israel’) creation with a dinner Sunday at Congregation B’nal Israel, 143 Oneida. Honored for their ontstanding efforts on behalf of Israel’s eebnoitty were Jacob A. Meyer, 111 Oneida, and Joseph Jacobson, 463 W. Iroquois. Close to $20,000 was pledged to the committee by the more than persons. present, according to a committee spokesihan. rs of the dinner, in addition to the Congregation B’nai Israel, were Temple Beth Jacob, B’nal B’rith and Hadassah. , Cochairmen were Abe Cohen, 304 W. Iroquois, and David E. Utley, 51>Henry Clary. Unknown Total to Be Revealed Waterford Board to Canvass Election The unknown vote total for Waterford Township Board of Education trustees will be revealed tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. when Monday’s election returns are canvassed by the schoo' board. Cecil C) Mnllinix« president of Pontiac Moter Division Local 653, UAW, b heading a drive to obtain tiie site of the old county courthouse, Huron and Saginaw, for a senior citizens’ meeting place. The property is currently being leased from me county by Sam Stolorow, owner of Outdoor Parking Co., for a pay parking lot. Whether the county has the right to lease the property for a nonpublic use is to be decided at a show-cause hearing set by Circuit Court J'udge Frederick Zlem for 9 a.m. July 1. LOREN L. EVENS Service for Loren L. Evens, 14-year - old son of Mr. an4 Mrs. Harry F. Evens of 115 Victory, will be at 2 pim. Saturday at the First Ciiurch of the Nazarene, Rochester, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery by the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Loren died this morning after an illness of seven months. Surviving besides hb parents are three sisters Judy, Robin and Dawn, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Evens of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reamer of Ponttoc. Mr, Griffin, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, a member of the Community United Presbyterian Church of Drayton PJains and -Roosevelt Lodge No. 21 F&AM. Surviylng are his wife Ruth; Unit to Accept $111,400 Grant daughter. Whs. Kenneth Kelley of BurW* will follow in Od%rove Supervisors to Get Sewer Project Funds The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will meet in Pontiac tomorrow to formally accept a $111,400 federal grant for sewer construction in West Bloomfield Township. The board also wil| receive a recommendation from ite boiindries committee that a special election on whether Waterford Township should b-corporate as a city be held in the township Nov. 5. The federal grant has been offered to underwrite half the cost of adding a Sylvan Manor Arm to the Farmington Sewage Disposal System. ’The arm would serve the Sylvan Shopping Center at Orchard Lake and Middle Belt and some existing homes in that area of West Bloomfield Township. It would enable further home construction in the area now served by septic tanks. MUST APPROVE PLANS The board will also have to approve plans, specifications, cost estimates totaling $240,000, a financing agreement between the county and West Bloomfield Township, and a 30-year bond resolution at this time. Deaths In Pontiac, Neighboring Areas S. VERNE GRIFFIN S. Verne Griffin, former resident of Waterford 'Township, died early thb morning after a three-day illness. He was 66. Arrangements are pending at the Coats Fuheral Home, Waterford Tovm- Waterford Township; a son Leon of Waterford Township; three grandchildren; a great-grandson; and a sister. JAMES MOFFAT Service for James Moffat, 78, of 1129 Boston will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks - Griffin Chap^ with buriat at " Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Moffat died Tuesday after _ brief illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth, three spns, James of Grand Blanc, and Thomas and John; both of Pontiac, and 10 grandchildren. Cemetery. Dr. Grant died yesterday after an illness of eight years. He wa« a Mason, a veteran of World War I, a member of Milford Methodist Church and a member of both the State and County Annerlcan Medical Associations. Surviving b e si d e s his wife Anna are a son Lional; five grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. DANIEL T, OWEN Service for Daniel T. Owen, 62, of 29 Camley will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Owen, a machine repairman at GM Truck & Coach Division, died this morning after a brief illness. He was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Thelma two daughters, Mrs. Harry Long of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Robert Beach of Pontiac; three grandchildren; three sisters and a brother. These steps must be taken to meet a federal government requirement that construction begin within the next 100 days. The federal grant has been offered under the Accelerated Public Works Act to create jobs in economically distressed areas. The board meeting has been called for 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the old county office building at 1 Lafayette. I-Hswthorn l-Hs»(horfli I—Hswthorni Psrtfl » aupsrvlsor 4« Psrc«l t-flupsrvUor ♦7 Psrcsl 10—aupsrvlior'i • 4S Psreel II—SupsrvUor'i 4t Rarest II—eupsrvisor'i PUl »17, Lot Flat s|7. Lot PIst <17. Lot I PIst I PsrosI lS-«iips Pares! 14—iiysrvlaor's PIst <17 All parcels of land are located it tion 14, Pontiac Town»lil|>, Os County, MIohlian. the tollhwlng described Improvement to the property benefited thsrelrom: Construction of an eight lno)i water main and appurtenances as followst l‘J07 L.P. I pipe, I . ...e hydrants northwest Inter...... ......... — Pontiac Road and ends at the northwest Intersection at Rlchwood and Pontiac Roads. Take turthsr notics that the Pontlee , Township Board will mbe........ ..... Sftip. Hall, 3080 Opdyke Roll S s 21st. 1083. (or the sMd Special Assi d hearing any objections OlVlUKND NOTICK nt date and will be [s accounts, and 11 * ■ « niAlled to thote Ballots from Precinct 7 were sealed in a ballot box before election workers called in the results. But, regardless of the Precinct 7 count, Mrs. Dorothy Barningham and Donald W. Porter garnered sufficient votes in the other seven precincts to assure their elections to the two board vacancies. Pontiac’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee will hold Its last meeting before September tonight at 7:30 in the City Commission meeting chambers at City Hall. In addition to conducting the vote convass at a special meeting, the school board will also consider recommendations of the superintendent relative to administrative appointments. Two vacancies for principals have been created due to resignations. The position of elementary coordinator held by Carrie Hubbell retiring, must also be fUled. Also slated for board attention are proposed salary adjustments for secondary school principals and the elementarj secondary school coordinators. / ■R The board also will consider proposed new teacher contracts and review a leave of absence Killed Near Marquette JAMES CLARKSON, PrIisMeni Juas 13.. 1(83 MARQUETTE (HV-Relso Han-nuasela, 52, of Champion, was killed today on U.S.41 near Mar- City Advisory Group Sets Final Meeting Community appraisal forms given members to fill out last month will be handed in tonight. The questionnaires were Initiated to better identify local community problems where they exist. Subcommittees are to be appointed tonight to carry out various programs toward community improvement during the summer months, according to E. Eugene Russell,, chairman of the 70-member committee. Canadian Doctors Hit Lung Cancer, Cigarettes TORONTO (AP)-The Canadian Medical Association decided Tuesday to ask the federal government to declare lung cancer “a major health problem," apd tq suggest that warning labels be ilaced on cigarette packages to ndlcate that cigarettes are health hazard. The government also will be asked for stronger enforcement of ___________ .................... tlie Tobacco Restraint Act, which quette when police said his cfur|in8kes It illegal for children under]to back JiU 8 .new building at was struck in the rear by an-18 to buy or siiioke any tobacco thd Owekl Girl Sicout Camp near SIMON STRIEBICH .Service for Simon Striebich, 94, of 143 Waterly will be at 2 . ,m. Thursday at the Voorhees-SipJe Chapel with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Striebich died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clara Liddy '6f Pontiac, and two brothers. DONALD E. SMITH A prayer service for Donald E. Smith, 36, teacher at Pontiac Central High School, will be at 8:39, tonight in Sparks-GrifflD Chapel. His body will then be taken to Lost Nation, Iowa, for service and burial Saturday. Mr. smith, of 915 Spence, died Monday of a heart attack. He was a graduate of Platteville state Teacher’s College, a member of the G10 r i a Dei Lutheran Church and the Pontiac Education Association. Surviving besides his wife Mary are his stepfather and his mother, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Benson in Iowa; five children, Marquis, Gwendolyn, Brent, Wanda and Gregg, alLat home; a sister and a brottier. TODDW.DENEEN ROCHESTER — Service for 'Fodd W. Desieen, 6-month-old son of former residents Mr. and Mrs. William Deneen of Temple, Tex. was to be 2 p.m. today at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. 'Oje baby died Sunday. Surviving besides bis parents are grandparents Mrs. Margaret Deneen and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lownds, all of Rochester; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. D., 0. Haggett of Zephyn Hills, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Deneen of Cheboy- DR. WILLIAM A. GRANT MILFORD - Service for Dr. William A. Grant, 83, of 204 Hickory, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. L6UISA.HAU4 CURKSTON-Servlce for Louis A. Hall, 34, of 6105 Waldon wSI be £ p.m. Friday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Hall died last night in 1 tractor accident. He was an employe of the Pontiac Division. He was also a committeeman for Boy Scout Troop 126, president of the Pine Knob PTA and a member of International Union Of Operating Engineers Local 324, Surviving besides his wife Ar-della are four sons, Louis, Harold, Steven and Uirih, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Edward Keenan of Chicago; his father, Harold of Keego Harbor;. a grandfather, AmbriMe Hall of Manton; and two sisters. KENNETH E. HAGLUND FARMINGTON - Service for Kenneth E. Haglund, 2ti-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haglund, of 31940 12-Milq Road, was to be 11 a.m. today at the Potato Group Recommends Industry Aids SAGINAW (UPI) - Recom-mendations of a potato study eommitteer on how the Michigan Department of Agriculture might best serve the state’s potato industry, wefe received yesterday and today by the State Agricultural Commission. Casterline Funeral Home, North- ville, with burial following in Glen Eden Memorial Park, LR vonia, llie baby died Monday. He had been ill since birth. Surviving besides his parenfs are a sister, Wendy, at home; grandparents, Mr. ^ Mrs. Arthur Gratnin 6f Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haglund of Highland. MRS. GEORGE HERRON OXFORD — Service for Mrsi George (Etta) Herron. 86, of 1940 Lakeville, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Huntpon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Herron died yesterday after a six-week illness. Surviving are three sons, Dale of Oxford, ih'ank of Flat Rock and Roy of St, Louis, Mo.; seven grandchildren; and nine gieat-grandchildren. Death Notices •TraTto'FM.-. - irU; t*fr jrruid- .........._Ir. Hid Mrs, Dtlbsrt Tedrow, Mrs. Audrs Bolmquist Ice will bs bald Thursday,. June 13, at 3 p.m. at the Bparks-OrKfln Puneral Homs. Inwrmsnt In SCbapal. Baby Brsnda will atats at Ihs Sparka-OrlHUi al Homs. dsar mothsr of Mrs Waltsr Dodt and Raymond CaDDOo: daar slatsr ol Mrs. Otsllla Msradlth, Mrs. Emma Wsnsel and Mrs. Lilly Oollen also survivsd by two frandchlldrsn. Punsral ssrvica will bs held Thursday. June ll at 1:30 p.m. at tbs Moors Chapel of Bparks-Grlflln Funeral Home. Auburn Hsiohts. Interment In Whits Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Cannon will Us In state at the Moore Chapel of Bparks-OrlffIn Funeral Home, Auburn Helghta. ORANT. JUNE ll, 1*41. WILLIA5I / The commission agreed several recommendations, eluding: year - roi ~ meat of potato regulations; issuance of federal-state inspection certificates to enforcement inspectors in actionable cases; a sealing of inspected trucks to prevent duplication of highway inspection; and the ter-therance of a grower-shipper The grower - shipper program would be run in cooperation with potato industry and other interested groups. The agriculture commission also agreed to the proposal that efforts be made to solve grading problems, strengthen licensing provisions of the potato law and work toward standardization of weight as it relates to shrinkage in storage, Joe E. Wells, ad-m i n I s t r a t i V e assistant to the Michigan Department of Agriculture said. >3: 3M Hickory 8t:, htllford; ■ Uusbund of Anno (sthar of Llonsl surv|y*d by fivo hlldrt.. — .— hllA Funerol ssrvleo will rsdoy, Juns IJ, »t 1 Rlchsrdson-Bird ni- _____ Milford, Mlehlisn with Rsv. Howard Short officist-ln(. Interment In Oskgrove Cem^ tery, Milford. Doctor Grant will Us In state at the Rlchsrdsoo-Blrd -■perol Home. Milford. neral Home, o‘rff* bRIFFIN, ________ - Verne, Gaylord, Mlcbtou “ --Bloved husband of Rul lear father of Mrs. Eenneiu ’) Kelley and Leon Griffin: brother of 'Marjorie Hill: surrtvod by three grand- e great-grandaoo. HAVENS, JUNE 10,1»83, fklRRlItoT George, 3717 Pontlao Lake Road, Waterford Twp.; oio 83: bolovod huaband of Emma Merle HoTonil of George Forrect _______^r brother of Mr. Rue- .... D. Hovent and Mre. Shirley (Charlee) Maudlin; Meo survived %l‘Te*K3d'%ureda^” at 11 a.m. at D. E. ________^orge lid oftlelaUng. Interment 1 Cemetery. Mr, Hale In elate r* " Construction Mishap, Road Crash Kill Two Gonstriiction and highway accidents killed two men hi Oakland County last night. Louis A. Hall, 34, of 6105 Waldon, Clarkston, was fatally injured when he was .struck in the head by a beam when a wall of a building collapsed. Carlton C. Red-mond, 42, of Flint, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital aftbr block wall caved in, bringing down the beam. Hall’s wife, Ardella, witnessed the 7:30 p.m. accident. She said her husband had Just entered the building and sS beginning to level the ground when the wall fell. Why the wall collapsed has npt been determined, but Mrs. Hall told sheriff’s deputies that-she did not think that the tractor hit it. The camp is at the end of the Independence Township road. the car he was driving hit the rear of a moving dump truck on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township. A passenger in the car, Herman L. White, 35, also pf Flint, is in fair condition at the hospital with multiple lacerations and a possible concussion. Hall was operating x tractor Redmond was killed shortly after 9 p.m. when the car he was driving hit the back of a truck driven by Dennis Joiner, 50, of Detroit. Both vehicles were traveling north on Dixie Highway. Joiner, who was not injured, told Pontiac State police that he was thaoelteg 25 to 30 miles per hour when his truck was hit. He was carrying a load of lumber. The accident occurred near the otiler., {products. I Clarkston when the rear cement Draylyn shopping center. of iSsle, Frank and Roy Herron: also survived by ssvsn grand-ohlldrtn and nfns groat-grand-ohlidrsn. Funeral servlOb wlU be held Friday, June 14. U83 at 1:30 p.m. at the Runtoon Funeral Home with Rev. J. E.Van Allen officletlng. Interment In Roohes-ter. Mrs, Herron will lie in etate at the Huntoon **" ----- - d of Hell r of Mrs, (‘A.&.A.r.? iwen, Mrs. George Plck- ihn Mey: also survived by three andohtidren. Puneral service 11 be held Friday, June 14, et “-e Donelson-Johns Funerel Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. " “ ‘ lie m atete at ths ROSlli, jWHil ». 1*83, GLFhN, 15b V W. Ypsllanll: age 87: belovsd WliorS-siVl. Sla^el ‘w!8i Rev. Theodore R, Allebaoh of-flolatlng. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. _____in.! age 38: , loved husbend ,o( Mary Bnt....... ----------m of Dr. R. W. Bm- Benson: dear Gwendolyn, B Bparks-griffln Funeral Home, ni-' gervlsa speVkirbrirni lowing the .... Smith will be sent to tlon, Iowa, (or funeral «ra.".erMnWHu?s day., June 1), at 1 p.m, at. tba Bosaardet Funeral Home, Oatord, Michigan, with the Rev. Fred Clark oniolatlng. Interment In Indlanlleld Cemetery, Caro, Mlohl-gau. Mrs, Stewart will lie in state at the Boaeardet Funeral Home, Oxford, Michigan. fiS'd’- ........... (Ismete^. Mr. i 111 state at ‘<-Funeral Bone. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR father, Chariejs Southard., who .. .IHMig«l ..Wray *one Srear ago. June Often a lonelj But always a t loved so dsar. by Wtfo and daughters, Bonnie Shay. Louise Thomas, Leona Moses._________________ LOSB WBIOWi 8AFBLT .AND ECO-noInloaUy with aewljr released Dex-A-Dlet taWets. “ —*- -• GET OUT OF DEBT BU^®^ERVI*CE gw^Dlet tablets. »» »••>» — OBx’bJif' OF bnat on a flAb MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS. 703 Fontiao state Bank Bldg. THE ECBOXS. 731-3161 UTICA ’Music (or all occasions.” Pay Off-Your Bills r^rSmuXw as%0~wk Cit^r^djustment Service 714 W. Huron Fg 5-««t C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 8II3-1I300. COATS kAYToif^iSi^ ” D. E. Pursley PUNERAL ROME Donelson-Johns "Pesigiied (or Funerals" HUNTCXDN ... — cootraolM ?y**a.., efi?5roagr"*8?*u»^ Mlcb. ______________■ Last and FobimI S ......... reward. FE 8-3738. MAN'S BLAcK suit coat TAKEN at Avondale gradukllon. 1 left In Its place. Phone UL 3-380R LOST - 6iiioNfH~oflrraiXEl grsjy Oenpan — •--- - coirar, answers to the Susie, rswerd, FE iUMO. LOST, TRLCOLORED BEAGLE. _of_ Wendy, Reward. 8734)881. WILL PERSON WHO PICKED I small Daobshund puppy f------ Rd., Sunday, June 3. | 3M-1I77. Belonge to aick 3 MSN WANTED WITH EXPERI-enoe (or general farming. N. of Rochester out Rochester Rd. 839 E. Buell Rd. ______________ A Part-Time Job .. f evenlngc per week. tlM portable, ________ ._____ monthly. For Informatton ca.. „ t-7 p.m. Mr. Frjck. OR A Mechanically Inclined Young married men to learn busl-neia and work (or salee depart, ment. AboVe-Sberaat Income end future on salary mua commlselon basis. Belas ssperlsnee helpful but dan-n/ishia goad Worker meet tan-Mr. RUey. FE 3-3407. Hnl£ Ellsabelh Lake Road. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDRD a resldMt the r*- IS {srAi-iTflra m u. taller, famlllsr with ipeelsl . maobinery, alto oleetrlclsii with n<>/,hin» wiring experlenee. Con-. ChrlsUattssn, Bes* Bn-. 3330 W, Hsple, Wslled ^Inttrfng, 3: elderly mAh ^ f,6 r f arm chore# wd .Iter# tot FUNERAL HOME gly Bit Bay Drtva In. 34M 'Dixie SPARKS-GRIpflN ..77.ou.blt:F»'“°“%3.«Nl IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS Over II yeare of axe. have a ear and waat an opportunity to maka yM*S4119 ***“ " heUar. phono iiAUNDfcY AWjfcwbAWf-; ¥;~ivE. nlngs per week. Apply 317 Auburn. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL H09IB FE 3437S Establlsbed Over 40 Tears MAN . WANTBD F RochO#t#r jRif.t smw OVUM OPPORTUNITY products now introdueing ne' ...nmerclal equipment, opening fc. CoX'm-oJSs.nm.Cfv;" ^tsu. etc. H ' tnlereeted liaU FE OPBJ^INO FOR 1 IN 1# oTfle# with over U real eatnte business, old cons true tloa. po-tome unllmlled. Bxper- you. DORRIS A SONS. REAL-TORS, 3813 Dixie Hwy. QR 4-0334. PHARMACIST $5900-$6800 work (or governmental agency In Royal 0(A srs*. Tblg Is n mansot 43 hour par wk. f— Excellent (rings benedt p Mbit I------ --------- ----- degree and be a sUte licensed pharmacist. APPLY PERIIONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COUXi HOUSE. 1300 N . TBLBORAPB RP.. PONTIAC, MICH, PAKT-TIME WORK college STUDCNTS-TBACHBRS A Management Position Dus to openint o( ntw store, 3 ambitious and nsat appstrlnf men are needed to learn mitinett. Ex-perlenoe not neoettary but helpful. Salary, bonue anti other ben-eflla. A^ 30-33. Phone Mr. Pace OR i-om 8-7 p.m. ________ ATTENTION! “ I (or quail- Floor Covering Salesmen Our growing (loor-covsrlat department haa an esoellent omrtunity lor a man experlenoad In balh hard turlaoa and caroeting. Broad (rings benetiu. Apply Pergaonel OHIee. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Retired ma^ For OAiifAktk. ’SbltTE MAN 3130 gunrenleed i ^^ftle^fjO Ino Married. 33 Car ' • SIN )I grad. - —......... 3<9«9. „-------midoleagAd man. Farm ex|>erlenead. myst be able single white Wan lools. steady. Economy Moloi lount 2339 Dixie Highway. -BOX ftEPUES-v At 10 «.in. Today thora worn replies at The Press 8,14, £1, £4, 34, 38, 45. S£, 57, 59, 61, 64, 66, 76, 73,118, lit. Tell Everybofdy About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad KE 2-8181 BLOO^il _—a «* mtid for houitwork. II## la own sar.TLrssjsiss referencea to Box 71 Pontlao Press. ‘>JiAu¥k oAAFatoA. iid'' "!A INSURANCE; FIRE. WINDCTORM 20 per cent off. PE 2J011. PE SSSOa. Wonted Children to leard 28 1, experienced In real 0. Corp., Waterford. FEMALE PLACEMENT SERVICE Preeton-WalkeriSmtlh 200 W. MAPLE—VfABEEK BLDG., BIRMINOHAM, SnCHIOAN CALL KAY 046-3003 June Graduates RegUter with us now Listed below are a few of the many interesting . posttirois available for office r^'&y . . . W WANTED USED LUMBTO, 0x0 for parking lot. EM 3-7101. imhiIhrReiit 32 3- OB 4-BEDBOOM HOME IN WA-terford area, In Our i Employmei state Bank Butldt EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELWO SERVICE" TelepMne FE 4-^S84 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 4 —‘is, 00 Dosers, Drag Unss, sts. placement. “Key/' 0330 W. 0-Rd.. Detroit 21. PI 1-7— IBNANM—WAlTliton lee. Adams Realty. PS WANTED SEVERAL 2 OB 3_BEp. room ium. or unfurn. apta. Vicinity Pontiac Osteopathic Ho»P11al-Please eontaet Jack WblUmV. 330-7271 at Pontiac Ostaopatblo Hos- Eltal. 0:30 a m. to S p.m. ore Uvinf Onnrten 33 Werh Wnnted Mnie 11 A-l BLOCK CEMENT WORK, PIRE- places, barbecusw. OR 3-W72._ A^NE CARPEN'TER, LAROE OR :,AWN WORK, RAULINO, koVlNO and off lobs. OR 4-1*33, LAWN~ CUTTIHa AND TRIMHINO* ,_______ PE 4-3403 SHOVEL 6perat6r. caH oher- “ ’ ........................ r #oRK. bHick , Reasopabla rate. j^Wnnte^ Femn^ 12 WOMEN WANT^_CLKA»WO AND BToni^rfoS^lfBlicSBiKH nurstaf home 4-12 shift. Own irw-portatlon. Call dally before 3 pan. U S-f— pMiy. L. H. Brown, Realtor. SOO Elisabeth Lake Road. Ask for Mr. Brown. Ph PE 2^10. SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent position. Emerlenced only. Between ages cl 21 and 4S. Liberal benefits. Apply in person. ALBERT'S Pontiac Hall snTrT cabinet___ S. Woodward, Birmingham. B^irsiTTINU AN^BoUSEWORK. ________ 332-331* tPEBIENCED LADY , WISHES to work days babysitting and light housekeeping for working couple In vicinity of Pontiac Cen-Iral High, Oi^ references. PE 1-7308.______________________ IR0NIN08. EXPERIENCED. ,_______PE 2-3216 MIlSbLlliAOiD LADY WSffLD like day work on Mon. and Sat., own transportation. PE 4-0136. iwlldlwg SthrltB-SupplItt 13 CEMENT WORN ALL KINDS, cfi sTbrn. sTAkroN st. ox- .......ling am Hartford Rooflni RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. ■Canles. MY 31ia. ___ SPECIALIZE IN CEMEkr DRIVE- SIN6eR wanted. STEAbYrS^D ^oto. 'W|aiilsl. 016 10th gl., Port WHITE WiYSITTER. WAT 1 *- "At “ Bv^mm Ssrvict__________15 COMMERCIAL MOWINO. MANUMt —tractor work. MA 6-1126, ELECTRIC MOTOR SBRVICB iftk- Dlxle Hwy. brayton Plaint Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL hWfSluetoro riip^cover'wofk Wai®s" S1oh'». Apidy after 6, ro _____ Walled :«4l20------ A-I TREE TRIMMINO AND RE- K 1 AlHg. 773 aoolt Lake fid. FB 4*4Mi______ . COkf-LETB LANDSCAPE MRVICE, —. grading, top soli, p s a 1 .....lelfvered.VB f 3M». fBi®~TRIMMINO, REMOVAL - ff^etely Mosllwg awd Triichlng p VAN SERVK^E “ h3Ephbt PAiN'fmb, bEcbBATma. - ir removing. OR 3-7B84._ otffPIS' BR^IBBB Join merclal - Residential Painting and decorating. 0“ ‘ vsi.-e;~« -'.,i.V/i.vi<>lu-fK'-.-bBCL. PE 4-8364. T^hioB-'lladlo Swrio 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVI RBEAIR WORK done YOU SHOP Trained Scrvloa Han, RatediuUt prloai. Free Tuba Teatlng. Montgomery Ward Pontlao ED r6hB by pay by dair........ . ....... A-oHe LICENSED Mm BY DAY ------ yg »-axi. Wonted HwmhoM 6ood« 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR- sissae Vkl.am WmM A4tet*ls*M ttTwMI nd appllant 0 7-3193. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND. AP-pllancee. 1 piece or bouaeful. Paar- son a. PE X7001.__________ LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2601. TOP dollar PAID FOR FDBNI-lure, appUanees, tools, ate. Auo-tions avoir Friday. Saturday and Bundar OR 3-rif, BAB AUC-TION, 5080 Dixie Hwy. 'YPEWRITER. SEWINO HA- chinas. Curfa ................... 4-1101. AREA. 338-3711 APTIR 2:30 P.M. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT TO WOMAN AND TEENAGER WANTS ride in the vicinity of Murray, Kentucky. CaU after 3 p.m. FI Wonted Real Eetote ALL CASH Ol OR PHA If you are leaving ibo state need money quickly we will your house for each. No Usl Quick clocing, R I. WICKERSRAM TUO W. MAPLE klAYPAlR 0- BUILDER 626-9S70. Resj Value Realty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTOAi^^— BOMBS VVRIGHT n Oakland Ave. PE 3-«441 ET Us SELL YOUR PBOWI clS* HACKED MAl^.''BM 3-6,08. Servicing West Blocmfifid. Union Lake, White Lake and Listmg.s Wanted needed in DRAYTON AREA We buy or sell land eohlracts Al Pauly, Realtor 4316 Dixie. Rear OR 3-3000 Eve s PE 3-7446 NEEDED All types of Real Estale. If you have property to sell call us for help In disposing of It. Ho obll- multiple listiHo service JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers walling fOr all JMs « RilAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS WANT TO SELL? OIVB US A TRY WE NEED LUTINOS Oardens or W*st JUde. PAUL JONES realty WATCH f>Otrb\m SOLD SIGNS -and then Hat with ua for^ promt aetloa on your homo or contract. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR A^rtmente-Furnlihed 6.00 WMKLY ^3„*00MX„J utilities. Ap - ROOM A I entrance, parklnii BEDROOM DELUXE KITCIOpN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking al door, gas heat. PE 3-n61 or PE 64266. I NICE ROOMS ANb tiTiLmii. PBV4666. 5-ROOM “■ CHOICE We have two apartmoiiti t fumUhed, olo— *-ly grounds. 0 bulH-ln , ohiiichcn. Nsar schools, _______________MA 5-1B03. COLORED 2 HpOMB, FrIWtB EN- trniioo, clQso IbyPE-mBi:.,_— - DOWNBTAIBB APARTMEHF .U Mi’chanlo. MY 3-1173 or MY 3- a-BBDB003l tbWEB. aARAOE. 3 LAkoB few AND BA'fe aS r^^8^iBSi“PlO0r RTO. Ayortmooto-Uofortilihed 38 AND BATH, STOVE AND AND BA'ra. Un>BR. ALL . July 1 coupU. 2-2W._________. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER, newly decorated. PE 6-OSSO._ Alberta Apartments i-RooM sphcnoNcy N. PaddoeX PE 2-20M --------FBHF Rsol H«NIMS--Furniih^ 39 4 - BOOM, PARTLY FURNISHED homo for 2 adults. 7 ml, out Auburn. 216 por week plus lights and ■ gas. Avail, June 20. Must hava references. PE 0-3043. / Rent HooMii-UntorBhh^ 40 1 BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED, 3 ROOMS, coupiE wfr§‘ •fftisft-age chll-J. 32 Washlngtoo. 3-SOOM; TILE BATH. NATURAL flreplaca. gas heat, double garage, quiet neighborhood. Reply Poatlac dulevard BEram r- 2 Bedroom Unit — n Single Homo ___ MONni Poatigln^ Wall-toWaU CarpoUng Cholee Location In Pontlao CaU ^AL^ ' partlally^ro. *110. FB S-MHT .............r'lsavL •vwnik.-" _________ i Veab lOase - woodward — Square ' *■ - - - room brick ranch. It ortot. PE 4-2233. _ iTnow h! fm 2-7041 and Rent Option, $86.50 Mo. 207 W. Yale at Stanlay New 3-4-bedroom home, basement, paved itreet Model open aaOy -r- Sunday MMaels Realty 333.7583 WE 3-4200 UN ^2202 RENTAL ROUSmO AVAILABLE -. ona to Ihraa bodrooma. Advantagee ;Wb^ tla?Se PE 3-2220 < Riot UIm CoWogw 41 ^BEDROOM PURNISHEb. DORIVA Beach. Black Lake. Safe for ' dren. 363-0403.___ MODERN COTTAGE AT kfOOlNS . Lake. Fireplace, shower and boat. ----------- ON LAKE UbraRIOR, GRAND dL0ANiBLEEi>INa ROOM POR man. 34 Norton. PE 3-0771. ksnt itom 46 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 70 West Huron Street STOitE FOR RimT, NEAR PI8H-Body, 20x00 or 4P*aa eiesjocft It fum. Ideal for eery etqre. PE TO RENT NEWLY DECORATED ***** ouMi 49 m H )M. BASEMENT AND O rage. Pleasant I*ka l—" -Oiily $3,600 with lew d ment. Past possession hackett realty. 2-BkD6oOM. PINISHEO UPSTAlttS wUh Vb bntta. now gas lUmacc, aluminum siding. 067 Menominee. PE 4-8100.______________________ FAMILY OLbER iubMO. IN Vaterford. 073JH50. _________ Nswingham Basltor. UL 2-3310. U 2-8375. ______ - BEDROOM BRICK, BUBi bath. PE 0-2013._______ s/iEDROOM. BAftEMiNT. Of^AC Boston St. 3700 down. Ml a-I4». 3-BBDROOM BLLEVEL 2j3Aii OA- ---- bullt-lni. hot water beat, oe- tUc, Vanity In bath. Otorms, s and gutters OU.OOO. WUi tte. Nothing down on your 3 toDkobiit isoMio AT PRiatidTT. Mloh. Lot 1 aero. Pull basement. 2 car garage. i shed 03.0M down. ------fuir price or ♦8.000 (—■ *0.(100 OL 2-1 Immediate poseeeelonl nor» part ol Pontlao. a?—‘ — oralt to suit. *88 MONTH -edialo posstsslon,, iCrsdifChsok iiwBowh Nice nuXIsrn hoiiie hi north p nr Pontlao. REAL VALUE I iMpTloAF" W Jt‘va«'£i Thin l^bedrooin 1 tiunfti buy a] $i: |entlafTslglfcl^'ii|st^ Ton Blvd. and Emit M-I-70. car garogi. Law lot. Pamwfl !irw,*Hu?in."s-reSi.j' 0 'H 49 Soloi Hmmm i FOOT LAKE} FRONT. 3^BSD- inV^giisft? CUSTOM BUILDER houses. In and out of city. Economy Motor Discount 2335 Dixie Highway_______ COLORED. NEW FAMILY, HOUSES Eastwood Development JY ALMOST N IS W ig deWn If you qualify. ftcMty. OB 4-y4, COMMUNITY NA'iiONAL BANK Por Htee ownership Leaaa QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OB OURS , JACK PRESTON WliVl UUVIWCIiAVti nyonc - aU radccoraltd Uwoughout city. Pay closing cqsts only n-less than KWO In most casts. Other homes on land contrar* PHA and Ol. . SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY Opritda^lOtoO '“HIItER'" CITY OP PONTIAC, exoollcnt rooms and bath, basement, new gaa fumnoa, new 114 car garage, 30' lot. only *3,600. Terms. ,AKE FRONT. 0 rooms and bat 22 ft. sleeping porch. . nice *ai beach, only 30,300, Terms. 5 ACRES OUT BALDWIN, nlct NEAR CLARXSTON. « acres, V-- sZ"?:?. «*'hI1s?. » 3000. Ellxabelh Laka Road, ra 3-0170 or PE 6-3060 Bvo. PE 1-0074. NEW HOMES Full Basements Lake privUegas. Largo roomy house needs septte system and furnace (duet work In). Low down psy- PAMILY ROOM-PIBEPLACE 3-bodroofh brick. Open fireplace te-tween Uving room end family room. Bullt-Ine. Hugo lot. Garage, lake prlvllMcs. Only «4,3(“ PLATTfiLEY REALTY .300 Commerce 363-6001 3(-- RIGHLANO ESTATka. 3-BEDROOM ...__and fummer ______ 2 tote. Cash or land contract, 06.000. CaU Milford, IN ROCilE8TER-BY OWNER 2-bedroom brlok ranch. Storms a screona. CanioUng. City wati Close to sebwilt and shoppb... Beautiful landscaping and ^ded lawn. Pence. Water softener, iispoo.------ Large dining area. i )^a j^VUages. fit,600. Nelson Bldg. Co. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERBIYy. ] bedrooms, finished reo room. m 5-2400.___________ __________ ptombtn?^'%rtng, dry wSU, 1^850 on your lot. 3 BEOR(X>M RANCH, blklko n. 1'4 baths. Pull base-' NORTti ADAMS. 3-BEDROOH HOME 3V4-car garage, fpll basemen' *' OWNER. 3-BBDR()0M BRICK WITII aluminum siding, attached garage. 114 hath. trl-Iavel, finished recreation room, cxc. condition. OR 34103 Big yard n bedroom bri la share, np Ih flrepfaos, li mall House. PURkisREO or unfumlstaed, best offer, 3216 Caro-llne st., Auburn Heights SWEETHEART HOMES ) bedrooms, *09 a month. •’* a mont a«0 down.----- 4 miles north of h Bldg. Co. PB 2-61-. lOOU MOMB. 1^6 CAR WO BED^l garage, full baeement, ' nains'*^01 OWMo*'”* <{b*S Two large jl. Drr-*— 3-0070. WATERFORDT^ ranch, attache, 07?-OT30*' Elvan N. j 4-6324. BEDROOM Dum storms and acresns 314,700 on.terms. REAGAN CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Exoludlng taxes and tosuranoa ---- qualifies: Widows, dt- Permanent hot water Purnllurs flntehed cablnslf CALt ANYTIM^^D^Y, OAT, AND 030-IS78 REAL VALUE $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch lyp* 3-badroom homo with fuFbas^ent. oak floors, giw heat, Tri-T,(!vel . Big T Brick front, 3 t I. trade to the o REALLY MEANS BETTER Bl Rights near. 3 bedrooms, family 'room, *-ear garage, patio In r—■ alum. aWHIB**, eitp toTaean floors, no steps to climb. BedUv.-price 010,2*0, *300 move In, *36.03 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE _ .600 W. Huron OB 4-0368 Evcnlnigs call OB 6-0336 or 003-0436 ATTENTION! BLAlir^^L ESTATE , NEW HOMES NORTH OP PONTUC Pavfd Straate — Oai Heat 3-Bedroom Ranch WiUi Attach^ Otraga 3-Bedroom Brick with PuU Bassment $69 MONTH Idtog taxes an INCLUOIN(> idroom— PuU ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Carlisle BiiUdiug Company 682-1565 ANNETT 100 Foot Lakefront non, w n. we, modem I h llrcplace. m with ibuUt-lns, * InoJ*' ( Auburn Heights Approx. 3 serse L merclal cr light n Quad-Level Lake Front bri^ home^uUt to lOU.’Lge" carpeted living rm. with Ten-nesece ledgerock and marble fireplace. famUy rm. 15x34 with Rcnrian brick and ledge-rock raised hearth fireplace, ______ .___,Circular paved driveway, Ige. wooded let, good beach. 14 miles west of Pontlao, 33 mUes from Detroit.. 334,000. trims. New Bloomfield Homes Ws arc the exclusive Pontiac representatives tor a reputable buUdtog concern who has several models of well constructed 3. 4 and 0 bedrm. homes to Bloomfield Area, meee from 333.680 and UP, Many unique featurea. These properties shown by appotot-men! only. ..E WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 li. Huron St. open Evenings S Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 'BUD" r. big lot, fuU base- garage, large weU landsoaped grounds, oarpetlng and drapes, oeramlo tUe bath, full basement, gae heat, elootrlo hot water, reo-space, metal awntogs. glass sn-clossd sun room. Immaculate In and out. Offered at $16,600, let Milford 3 badnwm brick paved slraat: to ment, gae heat buUtto stove am tile bklh with partly finished i. Prlotd at 314,600. ’Bud” Nicholie, Realtor « Mt. Clemens n. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., h'E 4-8773 EASTSIDE BARGATF COD AND LOVELY 3-BBDROOM CAPE HOME - PULL basement . AUTOMATIC HEAT — 3-CAR RAOE — CORNER LOT ~ emu DOWN STAjRTB YOUR DEAL. . COLORlit) a BEDROOM BRICK ~ MODERN CONTEMPORARY-STUDIO TYPfe CEILINGS ~ PULL BASEMENT AND AUTOMATIC HEAT - AS LOW AS 3450 MOVES 'YOU IN. WRIGHT 383 Oakland Ava. B 2-0141-2 Open Eva*. Eyes, after 7:30, PE 44641 ,49 Soles Jloiii9i THREE WAYS stage of conctruetten. CwnplCtely flnlMCd. or semi-finished, wltb ma- S furnished, or exterior eonr only. Your plant or enri lot or ours. See models o prembes between Hatchery R< and Dixie Highway. You mui ha.ye Xood credit. - o A. C. Compton & Sons 4000 W. Huron OR X7414 Evee, OR 3-4880_________PE 2-7058 COTTAGE Here li 'n complete paokag*. ready *' ................foT NEAR WATERFORD HIGH Looking for something within wal tog distance of Wiiterlord High ' 8enooI7 This U.U. Two, possibly , three badrooms. a patio, oarpo^ large 100' x 120' lot and a paved road, maa thl* a very r“— live offer needing otV ■ down $10,230 Is the full . and the payments are only. 365 per month. Plan on settor REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See City... rooOM, plastic 00,200 wltb 3 I PHA mortgage. ni^bo^ tic tUc bat 15 Acres ... CLOBX-IN, WEST SIDE I Modern ment. DON^TMISS OUT acres at WEST EDGE OP FONTIACi l».000- Terme. Waterfront... cij^ted U Uy room, s So Much!.-.. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no aniwer call PHf 2-3032 MamlS4iulWiySstff Etfv GAYLORD WALTON BLVD. for ^ this frroom home with 200 ft. deop lot. All kinds' of room lor g^n, base-ment. 2-ear garage. (faU PE 0-6663 or MY 2-2821. Older home to Pontiac 0-room homis to cxceUent condltl- "—'— -dan, four bedrooma. tog dictance to t 0-M» or MY 24821. QUALITY BUILDER. Slop and see model under **0 Lawrence W. Gaylord Br CaU PE WILL BUILD ^ your tot or aura DON MCDONALD $9,500 build 2-bedroom ranch-style « oil your tot. PuU hues-‘ ART MEYER Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: Basement or Alt. Oarago Optional: Oven and Range Storms and BercMi* Cyolona lP?nea LOW PAYMENTS FROM *70 MC INCL. TAXES and INSURANCES Modle Open DaUy Prom 1 p.m. PE 8-2702 Ue O LI 2-7327 10 to 12 A.M. or Eves. WBBTOWN REALTY MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 t baUis buOt-ln o hood. Pormlca ca and counter tope, full baeemi comSIerce Iioa!)*' Siam LEROY. RIGHT ON MANDALE ARRO carpeting. 114 baths, tiled basement floor, g^ae ‘ —— PrtvUeges on Tteiw'ioaoo. >1 wltb shade trees 5143 CAOS-EUZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LIBTTNO SERVHUC This lovely 6 robtn home aluminum siding, screens and atornu wUl save you plenty of rent. Near 175 expressway. beat. Blacktop atreete. City yoting oouple. 1730 WUI mov# hot water heat. Extra large lot. 2 car garage. Ideal location. Ooso to schools and shopping area ** 000 with lerma. _ WATERFORD This lovely 5 room home will CK.WVFORD AGENCY TRADES ARE MADE Associate -NO'MONEYDOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA A8S0CIATZ BROKEIUI 146 PrankllR Blvd. ~ * ikUn. Bl_____ NO MONEY DOWN TrI-level or ranch starter homea en your Ioti_Model open 10-6. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 6269 COMMERCE ROAD , . 303-6681 Eves, EM 3-0482 OPEN RllMBUNO HOME COMPARISON INVITED 317.300 TO 119.630 s Win consider your equity to trade, drive out’and Inspect this lovely long, low and rambling ranch home. We honestly feel tl.., , the best houses on the market for dollar value. AU the selling appointments demanded by today's most dlserlmlnatlpg buyers. M.59 past Pontiac Laka Bd., to beautiful Twin Lakes Bub. Follow,^ open signs. We win bulld^these “and'’Sunty°*Op6n*8aturd*ay °and Sujaday 2 to 0:30 or call for *p- BPORTSMAN'8 paradise acres of ground with a bsautlful ’ 4-bedroom ranch homo situated high on a hill with a stunning view of a large lake. Home Ima 1st floor family room. 1V4 .hatha, 2 fireplaces, basement, oil hot standing of $22.9M. OL 3 comfortable r< plete de»I.' Payments approximately 005 Includtnr tawa «nd Insurance. BEAUTIFUL BUNOALO W- »».930 , ... California style with fireplace. gae beat, r------------ and kitchen, landsc by ■— Near cnen, lenai an city bus. good *' *' by 38' gs ATTRACTIVE BRICK BUNGALOW— $12,950 . . . located Just off Summit St., on Anchor fenced lot 73Va' by 120’ with solid concrete drive: and 2-car garage. Home has full baeement. oak floors, nloe bath and kitchen, oarpetlng and oUier soiling appolntmenls. . pORma A TONS, REALTORS-MULTIPLE LISTING SEBVHK OTTAWA HILLS BRICK RANCH Psaturlng 3 bsdrooms. large car- ?ri“1argnttS bath, full basement with til e d floor, recreation room. giM boat, and Incinerator. PRICED 'TO SELL AT 318,900. CALL FOR APP’T. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 6 large rooms and full basement, 2-cnr garage,,gas forced air heat, part Roman brick, pavsd drive, public eewer, c 1 os e to West , BWomfleld High. Price 614,500 with $1,430 DOWN MINIMUM. WOODED LAKEFRONT £own md and kitchen, part basemen* Wiideman Smith KAR-LIPB BATTERY CO. dniidlng MaJ^rnlintlMi 2-CAR OARAGE. ISM Ol. OH Doors. Conorete PIooi GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, garages, ci ports, additions. AU types of « ment work, patios driveways, oi sidewalks. PE fl-9132. Cai|f irtry ^ CnrpBt StrviM SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, TUSON CARPET SERVICE. HAVE oarpete oleaneo u» amnn. CaU OR 3-0866. CBm»nt Wwk I CEMENT WORK. WALKS. AND ......... 3-6636. All kwDB CEMiifT^ WORk. NOTHikei TOO Slaf^free astlnmles. Ob‘’m'?2' .idiNSED 8 ,_______. Chnir '• tnkia iii^l A-l LANDSCAPING. SEEDING. SOD-ding, grading, top soil OR 4-1761. A-f MARION OR KENTUCKY BOD laid. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. Ilreece Landscaping. PE 2-0141. FE 8-3302. MERION BLUE BOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-46«. SEEDINO, SODDINO. BACK HOE-tog. buUdoring. Free esllmates. EM TALBOTT LUMBER OlAM inatallpd In doora and wtn> building affrvlce'. 1025 Oiiklftiid i Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'B_______PE 2-4M A-l T’ulfiNO AND RBPAIRINO ainitaring Sarvicu ■LASTBRiNO. PREB ESTIMATES. ). Meyers j, I tAWNS AND OARDENS .General 'Pree Service 1—Irlmmlng 333-78i6) Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your grlce. Any time. PE 6-0063. Lioilf 'l''nUCKINli"AND 'hauuno' _____ OR 3-|0.i:i_________ _____ LIGHT AND“(iEAVY" TRUCKINO, rubblshj^ I'f m t'*‘end'”'ioadl'lM? % 111(1 1111 (lin. EM 3-2413 ...‘ HER VICE ___ Bee Classification No,^______ VB"haUL''DIRT, GRAVEL, 'TOP SOIL. PILL DIRT, AND RUBBISH. CALL PONTIAC TOWING. PE 2-2(116 or r---- i-oiid gravel. Truck Rentui Trucks to Rent “•■‘■“tM . TRa*"*"'’ AND BJQUIPMKNT Dump Truoka -- fittml-Trallari Pontiac I'arm aiul Indiistrial Tractor Co. 62 S. WOODWARD__^^ open Dally In ______________ Upbostering EAKLES rU8T05f UPHOLBTHm-Uig. 2420 Uurk-lgb. Union Lftko. EM 3-2ii4L_ ____J____________ __ MEIKR A OLBON UPlfOLSTttRI^IO •"*“ 6-28M,_J’ree 84854 Fhomas uPHOLsi’ncinNa 4450 W. WALTON UlLVD. F1-: wS-8888 ^ FE 4444.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JpNE 18, 1968 COLORED l-BSOROOU. FULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT/ NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT H'URRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM $9.2S0 TO $10,900 MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY VVESTOWN REALTY • 494 Irwin off East Bird. FE 8-2763 Eves; after 7:30. LI 2-4677 261 TILDEN: Lovely 7-room. Ui-story bungalow Ir excellent condition. Living---- and dining room, carpeted. 2 1. kltch- SEMINOLE HILLS: Lovely i'/»-story white frame home In excellent condition. Living - with fireplace, ......... en. breaxfast i„... .... _... bath. 3 bedrooms and bath Basement, gas heat. 2-car ga. ■ and 2 lovely lots. Priced at '$16.900' with $3,000 down or FHA termi Shown by appointment. John K. Irwin ~ Eve. FE 4-2438 KENT Established in 1916 TRI-LEVEL - Brick and fran home. 20 ft. carpeted living rtr 3 bedrms.. birch cupboards kitchen, tiled bath plus '/a bat ..large family rm.. 2-car garag » Large lot, I&.900. Terms. 0. Total’ price. NORTH BIDE — Pleyant ^ basement with new gas furnace. Corner location. Ideal for future Investment as lots are zoned for business. $9.S00. HOME AND BUSINESS - Owner leaving state, Oood location for future business potential. Now being used for TV repair shop , with attractive living quarters. Basement, gas heat. large deep lot. All for $15,000, •-™- SCHRAM gM forced &lr heat, and a 13x34 recreation epaoe. Bmall down pay-ment and cloalng coste. will du> pUcate on your lot or oura. IVTake a Garden There Is plenty of room on thle 3 gcres of laod which includes a 4-room house with full basement and 2-oar garage. See thle for country living close to town. Priced at only $9,960. Terms can be arranged. 3 Bedrooms Living room 11x17. leparate dtnbig ----*-*' *"11 basement with oil IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 rN 00*. MA NINOS ANI E LHITINO MANSFIELD 1 aluminum elding. Big Ferry Street Small 2-bedroom bungalow, bath, ga^ heat, ^gara^e, nice lot with IRWIN 3-tMdroom hon peted^ Ilv^g r and grape AI.TOR up. Upper rental almost total |)ayments. 18.600 on t( land contract or mortgage. n top condition, vlBi 10%e'r^*o?m WARDEN MILLER CITY NORTH SIDE A g fortable. low-prlCed bedriwnis. living rooii room and kitchen. F UVE B for y 1. gara'ge. 2 nice V(ds. '$12.-.... terms. Will trade tor 2 ' bedroom Jhome. Call for. details. William Miller Realtor* 'i FE 2-0263 670. y. Huron Open 9 to 0 Sal* H*u**i_^_^ ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LE VEL featuring: bullt-m vanity, .jcup-boqrds galore, formica eontiter tops, oak floors, plastered ' " brick trim, $9,696 on your I see model. Call Hitter n:eaii p- FE 4-3990. - COLORED 3- Bedroom—Basement Gas heat — hardwood floors Formica counter lops Built-In vanity Birch cupboarda $100 Down LISA BUILDING CO. BATEMAN $11,975 BUDGET TRI-LEVEL; value ai you have never seen before. ! bedrms;, t'/s baths, factory pre-finished kitchen cabinets, FrlgL dalre range, and oven, beautifully paneled finished reo. room, brick .. and aluminum, conslruotlon. Even plastered walls and floors. Only $11,075 A free and clear lot__ down payment. M60 to Whittier (Opposite City Airport) turn left at big Bateman sign. MODEL OPEN, Dally 6-7:30, Sat. 2-6, Sur decorated. 8 rmsl 3 ceramic tile baths, fireplace and ‘ apd out» newly Ju.st one block. What a wonderful place to live; Just enjoy yourself and grow young. Only 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac. Only 826,960 with 62700 down plus LET'S TRADE 1-ake Privileges 2 LAK£S-40C18 wlL, most new west suburban ranchc.. .1 bedrm, special ceramic bath with separate powder rm., built-in range and oven, marble sills and duo-pane windows. Full base ment, beautiful reo. room wit; fireplace and built-in soda ha fully equipped with all flxturei What a wonderful place to en tertain! Even wired throughout for HlFl. Expenslve7 Nol Only LET'S TRADE West .Suburban Just outside town and close to _ center. Brick ranch 1054, 4 bedriqs. baiJia_ .. "—carpet- IXT'S TRADE $450 Down Real family living at economy prl(:e and terms. 3 bedrms, gas F A. heat and real convenient city location close to schools. Lots of extra features and budget priced with no tnortg. costs at only 87090. LET'S TRADE Brick Terrace Close to new Pontiac Mall, County Service Center and Tel-Huron. Nice two bedroom with modern-iMd ^kltphen. Ideal for the busy venlerice end city living wlthfa _^dget price. Only 87500 wltl ’TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Open 0-0 M.L.S. 377 S. Telegi nies. We gueran-mr present home, r an appointment Convenience. FE 6-Tiei Sunday 1-6 CLARK DRIVE BY 78 MA Only 80.050 with ment. Vacant, 4 TRADE OR SELL. 8800 down Off Oakland. Modern well built Colonial Romo, fireplace, dining room, IVk baths, basement. ---- ... lake, sandy beach, shade treSs. Two-level, fireplace, 2 living rooms, 3 car garage, recreation room, gas . CLARK REAL ESTA'TE PHT 3-7 __Multiple Listing 8 bhildren. Very convenient to griide school. Small down payment with convenient monthly payments. *'•* » for famliy. 8>room rooms, possible Home situated on nice si Aot fast on this. J, L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE MICHIOAN EM’3r7114 LAKlE LOT Beautiful Indlanwood Lake where It's pleasant and nlce-lakefront lots 64,800 and up. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY 256 W. Walton 338*2306 609 g. Flint , MY 3.1143 lioriHitrn Propiirty 51-A . -RCH LAKE AREA. 9 - ACRE wooded lot. $395 full price. $10 "O nkonth. Adams Realty, Beer, Meats, Gtocerie.s Well located' on. 4-Ione highway and doing almoet $300,000 gror-of equipment. Retiring o« fering this for quick aotlon $4,000 plus stock down. WARDEN-^' REALTY 8434 W, Huron S3S-7187 BEER —PARW St6rE Near Union Lake, loaded with equipment. 660.000 year- very ihort hours. Beautiful store. m -‘ at once. $800 plus stock - doihi. CALL RYAN anytime. 8654828. __________ ' COFFEE and DONUTS ' Located In Waterford Twi on main artery, exceller counter and special order b-- Oood wholesale potential. Owner wishes to retire due to health and, age. Will sell real eatats, business and sdulpment together or divide. Call J. A. Taylor. Realtor, OB iSTA^LIskED JvROtESALE iOO —B. retail route opportpnlty, have I doing bushiess on weekends. iiy—new xuu rjnion ix j 1 and large shady lot, $100 I, low monthly paymsat. Inis well, septic ' tank, drains. MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT, BUY OB 34&S m* i)*B™’ ^ * '-- NEW COTTAOE—LAROE wooded • ‘ —irt area, adlolnlng Hunting, Itshing, 98. $100 down. $26 Lots--Acr«ag* ACRES, NORTHWEST OF Clarkston. near expressway. Very nice building site, U.200. OR 3-7m e of age. Terms, 8 CLARE COUNTY, hunting. $30 per ~ wn or $28 per aero fL JONES. REALTY Templeton BURNED HOUSE ON 2 LOTS. iB CHOICE PROPERTY Hid. Call BRE 4-8(U CLARKSTON - $1,798 - ___ ...icktop roai everything. OR 3-I29S. Bros, Corp. Drayton Plains \V. Walton near iJlxle Hwy. 77Vjix 300 oommoroiftl comer. h nest locfttlon. To lettle oitKio. PONTIAC REAI/I Y BabFoFCi.ARkSTON 3 ACRES. $1,490 Walts Realty. NA 7-2990. 1996 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake. _ HAVi BUILDINO LOT, WILL trade for what you have of value. 80 feet frontage on the water, gently slophig lot with 2-car garage,, blacktop street, village water. A terrific value at only 83.900 with easy terms. Warren Stout. Realtor, 7 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8109. CRESCENT LAKE — BOX nor lot, basement In I Home. $2,000 terms or trai LIZABBTH LAKE ~ B .„.. ____ boat rights. S0kl26, 81,798, 817 down. 817 month. HAqgTROM_BBAL ESTATE, 4m W. W'r ~lN“'iiARQ^'iT^^ --- - .... GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE, ----Income building, priced I Ferry. FE 3-6364. Don’t .Sell Yourself Short! Reliable party or c modern type tube -testing an merchandising units. Will no Interfere with your present em ployment. , To qualify you must have; $3, 496.00 cash available Immedlateli car, 8 spare hours weekly. Shouli net up to $900.00 per month li your' spare time. This eompan the time and Investment. —Selling, soliciting or'experience TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown 13, Ohi OR LEASE, EXCELLENT 2 B Sunoco service station 4n Poni vicinity, (west side) Excellent m TAXI BUSINESS Oood money-maker, 3 cabs. 7 established, high gross, good i 36,900 required. Widow must ■ HACi.STROM REAL ESTATE WO W, Huron OK 44996 iveiiings call OR 8-6239 or 682-0439 RESTAURANT 1FO& SALE WANT TO BUY A BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP CONTACT PARTRIDGft CLASS C BAR North of Bay City, showing a not profit of 818.000, Ideal for partner, 830.000 handles. J. J. JOLL, Realty E 8-H087______^or______m CLASS C Clare area-. Building and fixtures In good condition. Grossing Located In host of fishing as Ing area. You must see ...... appreolats. Nice large living qiiar-tors. Only 820.000 down. No. 1636 State Wide—Lake Orion 1178 M24_____ ________OA 8-160( Miglity Interesting and to acres of beautifully woo tm|^ji2,796 ! 8300 down. '(For 8-a "c'pANCiUS, Realtor. OBTONVILLB “ NA 7-2816 Peace and Tranquility Clarkston ’o(mpIsla'^wUh”Tasems and 6 acres of land, 814.890. Tarn C- PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILUB NORTHERN GROCERY Busy market speolallzing In beer, steaks and cheese. A popular Sloppmg point lor the northern traveler on his way along US-23. Also excellent neighborhood trade. 2-bedroom home fncluded, A wonderful family business. With real RLfALT()RPARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1080 W. Huron FE 4-38 BOAT DEALERSHIP Only 813,800 plus Inventory. Profit over' 818,000. Hurry for full se-aon. Terms. MICHIGAN ------------------- - jAVIrn buys. A money maker. Live tqwn north of Ltnelng. 88.400 down. Rent Don't be sorry -- oau nowl sTATBwiDB Real hitatb nt 44931 avwi,’’Si!(f''^fit, 163.3831 Sal* Laiijl Contract* COUNTRY sentlng H. Wilson LAWN, GARDEN AI TELEVISION SALES ANOlli business. Sell or trade for lah AND PET BUPPL't: iutt IftTgi $tOFis ' bouids 2-e«r gartge.^ all o 25% Discount ' $1400 off $8,600 baUnoe, Payments 186 per month Includes 6 pe---‘ Interest, Cute little S-rooin R, J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEf “ $8 AN IMMBDUTB SALE FOB YOUR Land Contracts See us before you' deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 84188 kBSOLUT tlon on buyers trldge. LY THE ____________ ____ rour land contract. Cash ailing. Call Realtor Par-E 4-3M1, ---- ~ ------- D CONTRACTS W A N T _ -irl Oarrels, EM 8-2811! EM 34086 AN IMMEDIATE SALE Land Contracts CASH ir land contract; equity, ge. CaU Ted McCullough a . Welt, 4840 Dixie Hwy. NO WAITING Immediate sale for good land oontraels. .For a qulc. call 333-7187, WARDEN REALTY, Monty to looa (Licensed Money Londeir) FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROVV UP TO $500 LOANS 68010 1500 -42ST0.6600 COMMUNmr LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE 64431 LOANS „ ,— BAKTER-LIVINOSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Build ,. Fii>I538-9 $25 _to5^ ... Yc*lir SIGNATURE FA«T. CJOKVBWmBNT Uceruied Money Lender) WHEN YOU NEED $25.to $500 We wUl be gl6d to help you STATE FINANCE CO. I Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE fe 2-9286 OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $28 TO $888 6-7011 ..... 3-3818 PL 2-3518 "Friendly Service" Mortgagt Loam CASH Loans to $2,500 home pujehsaes ture, 24-4* months sJI you debts with monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. —.--iij Bldg. ” “— Telephone aitage. No appi lesTEquItable I 1717 3. Teleg; Telegraph, Hold!! OvifNiRS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plsn. Remodel yo.. 9ome. Pay past or current bills, llonsoltdate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you leed same. Call anyllme. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7“” Cash Loans $600 to $2500 * on homes any plane In Oakland VOSS 6c BUCKNER ZF ; LAKE Saa-wfi**' FOOT wbt'taRINE BoA¥ A . for chain ................KM. 3-6777. 1848 CHE'VliOLtaY PICKUP. SWAP OOOD ml hiEBCUj^ ‘rado, tra))t0r. boat. ........ irty, household goods. OB 4-178 gnsilir )raSa*a9wS, - ......... .. 10. 8734I1T», BAliORlblNAL DRESSES, SUffs, s as 12, EM 8-4364. SHiVEB FOX SCARF, short •............. miRLl^L AIR CONDI-■66ilfeE’ri''H(i)&8BFlJL FURlNi- wood, or gas ranie, $78. Tai qomblnatlon washer and dryer, iS99 now $399.98. lAuUps Pa ----> $$>-8090. ______ Sale HoamfcaW OaoJ* *5 2 DAVENPORTS, CHAIR. TABLES, beds, springs, vanity, and other ’ MIse. Items. 44 Seneca.______ 1-5 PIECE DINING ROOM SET. $34, office desk tio. air eondltloner $49. 30 Inch gas range $89. 68 clew guaranteed ranges, washers a^ refrigerators. All slass $6 to 1119. TreWIe sewing machine 69, 3 piece sectional IIO, Electrolux VMiium $14, bedrooma 639 up. Big picture TV $49. China 634, odd., beds, springs, chests, dressers, ugs. EveiYthlng In at bargafn prices. NEW FUBNWURB useu fucnllure a ALSO BRAND N_.. ____________ O^U, KINDS. FACTORY 8EC- 629.98. bedroom su E-Z terms. DURING CASS AVE. REPAIRS, PLEASE USB LAFAYETTE *T, ‘"°FB 2-394I ’AIRS DRAPES, " ...aroon and grs— 164x60. 6S2-3298. BEDROOM SUITES, RCA Hi-Fi, wsstinghouj. "M!'............ Norge aulo. I, OR 3-PIBCB SECTIONAL, OCCMION^ .................... ROOMS OF FUBNITCBB AND ' PIECE DUNCAN I Ing room, 2 piece gray U( 3383152 alter 4 p.m 6 ROOMS OF F_ ___Athena, Drayton________ . 3i INCH ADMIRAL CONSOLBTTB, *" Others 115 up. Peer’s AppU- _______ $49.98. Terms avaUable. WALTON TV, FE ^2257. Open 9-6. 518 E —-------- gray or walnut MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFimNO CX IS Dixie Drayton I 34734 1957 FRIOIDAIRE. 30-INCH ELEC-trle stove. Exe. eondltlon. $60. CaU range, perfect eondltlm. $128. 647-2994. SINOER AUTOMATIC IN OOOD .buttons, etc’. Simply by setting ROOMS f'URNITURE BRAND NEW _ WITH RANOE. BEFBIOEBATOB $3I9-$IS MONTH DURING CASS AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE ST. BUY-SELL-THADB BARGAIN HOU8E______ -----Latayette. FE 24642 sonWte; 386 E. I WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE refrigerator .... gj.g «ae ------- S.68 ________________ matttreaa. . .$39.91 2- plece sofa bed sijite ...W.M 24leee sectional suite .. JM.98 3- ptece curve section . _• $96.06 16 W. Pike E-Z ternw rE_4-llM air CONDmONEB REPOSSESSED $136.16, dryers. $2636. AufomaUe washed M6.S6. TV’s $16.68 and up. Refrigerators 836.68 and uP;_ SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLUNCEB 432 W. Huron FE 81133 ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOB THE HOME CAN BE FOUND "■LAS SALES. ' Itle out of the way but a lot to pay. Furniture and appll-_.,s of aU kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade . dept, tor trade. Como out _______________2 acrea of fro# parking. Phone FE 8-6241. _ - _ -)en Mon. to Sat. 94: Frt 6-6 24 MONTHS TO FAY mUea E. of Pontiac or 1 mUo Big Values! OE fan. 3-speed .............: I 19.96 Hoover sweeper's ............. 8 36.68 Speed Queen wringer washer I S8.6S THE GOOD HOUSBREEPINO OP PONTIAC FE 41368 BEDROOM,_LiVINO_ ROOM J 80 ri. 'upi ... lo oacH CEILINO TILE . plBStlo wall TUa Vinyl 1 BW Tl ALL FLOOR SAMPLES 9 tU 8:36 Mon. 'til 8:36 ____m seta, box springs and mat- trees, living room sets, chairs, -ickers. lampa and tables, odd lesls, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST 001 Easy Terms BEDROOM (5UTFITTINO CO. 1 Dixie Drayton l>aUna ___________OB 3-«34^_____ CHROME DINETIE SETS. ASWM-bls yourself and save 4 chaira ilgan Fluoresoent, m Or- ...■■dLake.’-33. ...-..... cbMPLE'nt HObSEFtiL OF FUR. ,ECTBic N OBOE SBYBR, ELECTRO - MASTER RANOE, Savings up lo 46 per ■ugtr» eoifMe flour. isiif jur.r’Ki.,"i:sg: p.rKui':'**’ YES! -Jl 46 PER CENT For free catalog s ' showing how you — prices, 847.1877. « LOOI^MO])J^I^SALT■^ — foot Amana Freezer .... iiga Amana (Jhest Freezer .... 8219 Frlgldalre Portable dishwasher Speed Quqen Washer 8 months old 3469 Auburn Rd. ' fb 4-3873 r'RkoiDAiBBD'giriil.' Iiw. oobD," con-dltlon, $86. Admiral refrigerator, ho. so ih etorage, auto. GARDEN TRACTORWFrff($¥¥ABB. monts. exeroyole, regulitlon 10* '*'*'*““ **—* * “T. flberglit pon- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyESI)AY, JUNE 12, 1963 E—9 Sth HpuiditM Gw4i HoyiNo sAUEtsmxiMa o v t (BRAND NKW) Uvlog room, b«A> room, dtpOttei, Bunk Bed>, truodlo b(d«, »u kind) utn bodii ' rolHiwny bodi, tnk >nd eleetrle (toroi, ro(rl(*rntori, rug« of alt klndt and alaoi, coffta tablaa, at«o tnblaa, lampa of all kinda, Soo\gum, utlllfT oaMnota, ,klt> odd” I Alao ......... at bargain pricaa, eaab, tarma or layawajra. Foaraon'a Pumltura, il Orcbard’taka avo: TE 4-7M1. Itolt tt rVXE E8TIMATB« ON UP^B OP alum, aid&c apd ambiga. wo oad atao ma7n^ alumTVdliu with yao SOLID VTNTL SIDINO that SPECIAL g» A MONTH BOYS 1 ROOMS OP PORMiruRH — Conalata of: S-plaos Uolng room aulta. with 1 atop tablaa. 1 oooktaU tabla and 1 tabla ! f!m*alao!^*wlth —Jttraaa and box aprlng maleb with t vanity lampa ' a-pwsa dinatta mt, t ohroma ebalra, fortniaa top tabla, l bookoaaa. 1 FURNITURE CO. GOOD USED LUMBER la lla. ft. le UA. ft. O^^T( IRScnac 0. *40: r'- -------r. $M: ■XIU. V. Harrla, SOFA BED. RED MAPUE UHINOI! ebair with atool, padaatal lamn. Rbaam lU gal. hot watar tank. MAS-XST4. _________ SOUD MAPLE DROP-UEAP HAR-vaat taMa. Kanmora portabla waah-ar. Jk^ bab^t^ga and ehUdren'a SlifOER AdTOHA^C. itO I^AO "iia it ralnut ei mat. Makaa butlontiolaa. daslgni, blind bema without uimg attach-manta. Pay off account In I montha at 17 per month or $94 caah bal-aMej>‘ y n 1 vv r a a 1 Compan^t, PE ilNoER'zi6‘"ISAO. ^.Mi'iLld-trolux Vacuum, gl4.St: Conaola CbordOrgOn, gM.M. Recoodmcned ooai^lion, Druin-top Duncan Pbrtt tafia. ISO. TlH-top^ahogany Mroom tat. *”cm^te. — e*r“i”«?Nisrx* auu wsftw % Simt bu2i.. CIOM to wfiSSnSr cuabloaa. your aholca. ll.M ea-. New aprlng unita. S1.M ea. Carpet ram-nenU. AU other aup^ at eetn. parable aavmga. EUloll Oairtate'a ebalra. cotnar dry tink. tin chandelier with candlea and eloelricity. MA AiWI or MA 4m0». tEISmaIpLe blton.iAPmBIe AOTOHOBIIX t" cii-1'" UCRAPTER.^^AMAl 'sx-oo, IMOO: PE heath ow-10 traksbver antenna, complete mobll unit. Oood cciaditlon. t. complete m^U u - WO. PE 4^-* BCA VICTOR color COWBdLE . 9.000 ComMiiun. LIKE KINO BROTHS. PE 447J4 OB PE 4-im. heater. Hardware. •“”lrBIOHTSSypPLT MONET DOWN, 4” allpaeaf pipe 2 ft. .. 4" &*ou W# H. ■. 1S|; tump tUa. j h0^» ■ • * BLAYlScK*<{!OAL k 01 Orohard Lake Ava. . PE .j FORMICA "•^MiKSunnrp.^'; °gfcV.i5Si5”"- Oo on Bale Today at -ORINNELL’S ^ ^ck _______AND DEUVil^ RentaU In Your Howe 27 S. Saama”rf."J%.“pE SrTliS OAS FURNACES AT ________________ ... DISCOUN. prleet. Ace Heating. OR 3-4BS4. HOME MADE |AaPT, lOEU. 7th HP motor. OR 3AM7. I, hand hoodt tll.tt: LATEX INTERIOR PAII ......yx.aa oni.. Pittabu^ Pahit. rag. t7.M ,— ---- Jnly. OPDYEE HAI ORINNELL’S Downtown Store_ 27 S. Saginaw St. ra. PE 3-7HI USED INSTRUMENT bargains* Praetloa piano, reconditioned tunai and delivered. $1U. Spinet plane MM. Modal B gulbranten organ SLOW. Utcd band tnatrumenU apt guilart at bargain i^eat. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. TalagraiW M- P* ‘-~m from TeMIUriw rt. S:3S>S:W Mon., Tuat.. ., elotad Wad. afUmoon. “• e. S:10-t!t» 4ND N^ 11 ma. (Unmet. 1 27 S. Saginaw St' Ph. P« >-»*» « 'hSie? *1 drawert. etc. Alaa uted trade ■ furniture at bargatn prlcea, ca tenha or layawaya. Pearaon’t F nitura, 42 (Irchard L ’ ‘ ONLY “ti.'k ITO 'kdWi"'>A¥~ mente. Almoat new SInSar tewing machine. cenaOla modfi and Ug-kag. Makea daalma. buttoolM'--bilod bema. ate., mw t^ af 1 contract. Capital Sewing Ctatu, s&nsirwSffii rad' 'and' aandai'MM 4k" plun^’and wn'iM ..... HAS _ ^mc PLYWOOD TO. NEW LtyWlR Plywood Plat. l' k’WiSii E 2S4IS _ _______H ster.‘*w(2iiSK;*’D.tr|® proM. all In aic. eonditioo. can PB S'SiM. attar 4. rochebteA. MUI^eLu 2 . Bto- ---------“ ■ puiff." OB U6m. m:u lua. SW.N marred, ----------- aUow well pumpa, tei chlgan Pluoreaepnt, y TEST BOUIPMENT — TUBE checker, toope. matera. ate. Sam'* Phoiofacu. tubaa and parta. Pbon 4424122 after 4:44 p.m. typewritert. 444.45. u,.. ---- portable typewrllara, cleaned o and adjuated. 4I2.M. up. PORB. 4944. male Hwy. (Next to Pent State Bank). OR 24747. Alto Birmingham at 414 Prank St., 7-2444. we alao buy. , wasRTiTo machines; convbn- tlonal, automatle pump, 4124.M value. 4WJW, acratobed. No down peymenta. Mlahlgan Pluoratoant. 2M Orchard La*--watIr and SUl aratora. ^9-4112. -------— WATER SOPTBIpRS -OSEl like new. One 4S.04(I grain W( ine aeinl-auto.. MS One 32.044 grain Reynolda. g.044 grain Reynolda, ba m X One 74.004 grain Wolverine, atml-auto., 474. One Royal aemltguto. One tVbuni Royal, t dltloned Wolverine. 4 water Co. 4E 4^. 444, Cooley Bolt GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days Everything Reduccfl foi; h’inal Days . No Reasonable , Offer Refused X 12 2p ea tio wafi til 4 for ■ OHANTiTlEB A1 HURRYIII 102 S. Saginaw St. itaiiifr«>»S«rvllM IROUS OME, plash, tELE- "n CARNIVAL ATTENTION ichers and Oiurcl Maho. Like new. New flnlab ly raeottdltionad with ntw | keya. A real bargain 1 GALLAGHER’S keyboard, iAtDiwiN ACINIC ffiiiO EoanUful blond ftnlab. oxc. get .dltlon, free leaaona '-r 4444. UPRIOOT WANO. AND OPCTAR SAXAPHONE. KINO C UjEMPY gold plated, etc., 474. EM 44724. ifAHOOANT sMMIIIA 1^(7. 4IM, IBPORE YOU BUT ANY (MIOAN-YOU BBOULD BEE AND hear THU — Brand new Lowrey organ, 2 man-ual, 12-pedal board for only 9i414. Call ua for free borne dalno and we’U be out boforo you heng up “"‘’GALLAGHER’S Ig E. Huron______ PE 44l24g OffierfvripM GUITARS —AMPS PENDER-OOYAr-OIBSON ORETBCB AND OTHERS 20%-30% OFF MUSIC INSTRUMENTS nuUe - ciartMU^^ — Tmawt. — viSSxIteooodUlonod rentel luma — llko new. ONLY $5 PER MONTH Grinnells pn,«^F’'.ruv'n'“crift3i iimday: Ihete.pllnw go (“ today at sraatly rtdu^, S'"£y*£Sflri Wt 3-7IW 2-POOT BEVBRAOE BOXES. 1 -RE- S5S;d.*%?liSJi «*ci..**fi 'iSJ: tlet. contact Devon Oablec. MI °siiSSi^”S.'S£a yfilX sfciii, complete fciirtrAu. rant equipment, 107 S. Broadway, ^rl5«*^XUrc"J!i52.."°p“a5: ^No”tt*Se pffie*Sd'^11?* 4I.W to 44.42. ace at 4444 WUaon. comer Airport Bd. Drayton Plalna after 2:20 p ro._____ oo - KART, •‘HOBSEPOWE^EM. 27 B. Saginaw 8L Ph^PE 2-7144 BARGAINS PIANOS and ORGANS Small conaole piano ... 494 Small grand plana. Ukt new. Uaed blond apinet piano. Wfinut aplnot piano. 2 mof. ol4 largo dlateount. ... Uaed organ ............ 414 Uaad organ ...... ... 42g 9 Lowriy^Mgiui^^ uaad in ou “““cI^'LAGlkR’S 12 W. Huron PE 4.444 2, Sa.l^°iS”° 3.7144 $2 Per Week Rental Purchate Muele Leaaona Ineluded GrinnelFs new oroans “ Cmn aiM^Oulbranaan organa prle TTM^lkaANS-SPEAKBRS K'’Xi.*r4S‘ . . : : : ; : . : : . . : . : J {.aalla Modal 21 E-. N lY IIUSI irk^lii sM Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbranscn VVurlitzer and Conn Organs $350 ^ vviegand''Iiusic CO PONTIAC'B Shoal Mualc Haadquartora 4t9 Bllcahoth Lake Road (Oppoatto Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 ALL PIANOS PLAYED IN THE MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL (SUNDAY JUNE 4 AT OBTflOrrS COBO ARENA) ON SALE NOW AT REDUCED PRICES Steinway, Steck Knabe, Griimell SAVE tlPTO $300 Select Now! GrinneU's luaio sin JTONTn n 3-71M By Dick Turner Lawn and Garden Seeds vegetable — flower planta PertUlzera^ectleldea 4 to 7. Sunday 14 to 3 Barber'a Lawn Pet Supply _. —.y 479-4341 Rd. (MM) 473-9142 __ “How can you keep him frpm being bored at home now that school’s out? Have you thought of changfhg the design of the paper on tiie ceiling?” ]%ie Hmr.a Drftjrton Plfttnt. 01 Z-KOO. ________ ________ ADDING machines NEW*-!*&ED^ ^*UILT Priced to efil PontlaeCM^gletef COCRER SPANIEL PUPPIES ARC regletcrcd. 424-4044. D008 IK>AItDkD. *0008 TKAINED: pavo Orubb’e Keimrie. PE 2-2446. ENOU8U POINTER PUP, THREE ------•- •(!, ro^^radj r— FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, ARC —.. .wj ,1,^, OEllMAN SHElhlERD. Vh lU-latered pupplat. mala ai -$74 to 4140. CaU 424-2424. lost — Ouar. Liebaalraum, 2 __________________ 444A444. UUford. MonX-iWt DX^ditb #UHWI — RetUtered. OL 1-4449, MiOA'^E schnauzto ,pi^- • . AKC ragtaiered. MA 4”** PROinESSIONAL PIMPLE O^Mm ^ new. 224. APACHE CAMPERS 2.1444 Apache, car cimw AjJi^a^tmp^aUWj^w®^ {RlL toller' boats ilND Ma tors. 1 mUa. er- " »" Mil. Open dally all (lay Bund— •ACHE Ci plakup oat.,- ----- Pot the boat buy give Campcr’i Pcradlaa a try. Mlchlgan’e larg. cat Apache dcalera. -- “ " dO-iAR-r. TWIN ENGINE, PE 4-4325 after l:M.______ ^ AdiiA iUNd. Am comprSib^k. FIRESTONE sToRE PE 4-4474 aand, graval. OR 3-14M. iVL’S cWftiBTE LANDSCAplIlio, BLACk DIRT. TOP SOIL AND Clean T eat top aoll and > grading, call RICH. ------ 414, delivcrad, "dWeway [RUSHED STONE. 43 YARD. MAN-ufaotured road iravel SL Pea gravel 41 yard, 14-A atone 42. 'Top —• 41. Pill dirt 30e. Delivery extra. BUine Producta. 4334 Rd.. MA 4. MEL’S TRUCKING .All piuk dirt, nu dirt, __________irave' — ■“ PBA'r MOSS., T anifi I Irat IruoKlng. Pontiac Lk. Bldr*. sup-ply. 74I4 High and RJLS!Liy»M. fmpiBiiTBEjVkRBD ano w^b-I, on »— ‘laggl. gra Wk HAVI FAZER ROTOTILLEB8 -and Sorvloa. L. W. A '-dyke Bd. r~ beoistebed boxer. MALE.^OL B,: 'pmms. registered hound puppies _________FE 2-6175 ______ MALL boo FREE TO OOOD ukc KSiljisTBRED TOY FOX TEk- AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. WEDNES- BAB AUCTION SALES _ EVERY PIUDAY 7:M P.N EVERY SATURDAY 7;M P.N EVERY SUNDAY _ ^00 P.H Sporting OoAda — AO Typaa Door Prtaec Every Anotfon B buy—Bell—trade, retell 7 deye Conalgmnenta weloome ___Dixie Hwy. OR 4-2717 MALLIS AUCTION Wjjs^kvilBY • Saturday at 7:34. 705 W. CI»rkatoi) Bd.. Lake ,Ortom Tlontto/ben^ copied dally. MY 2-IB71 at: !Wo-SS:>'!;Sit2iv'Z*£S;: Jma IS*" itartlng at 10 a m. each day. large 2;-day^ antlqui auction with aome hduBeholdrLo4ated at 5953 Andorionvllla Rd. ln„Waler. ford, 2 blooka W. of red light on U.S. 10, Soiling hundreda of f‘— both largo and amall. many Plan to attend both daye will mix in a variety aeon "htamora Bank, clerk; oyd. proprietor: XcH^w'ar7i{.*’xsu,;.'“ta houBohoId furniture. 20 rooms, century old home. Estate liUe. every-ting from 3rd floor to baaemont. biXv JhSfti.'"oSM*^^2T^ gle beds, oompleto, furollure froin small Itema. Many rugs New Maytag waaher. »?»er*l antlqua aroiiu ■tuidft And llunpie olTll wmt oamm ball. Hlstorlofi coUaotlon bedding. Coma aarl^ lale -... on time. Terma —Cash ai room iuHaa. plenty of tuie and appliances ar tSot bdttStBRs Auc-nok' baTI, Llvemola. Troy. Conslgnmonts ac-eaptad for auction, pall MI 7-16M aveningi. Duane Upton, at... IPlants^trBM-SlirRbB RISES, 400 VARIETIES dradi Of our own hybrK. ...... vlsltora weloomo. Oalan’a Iris Oar-dena, 3240 Noble Rd.. Oxford. OA 4-2169. »i. Namoarrow Oardens. 415 g Lake Rd. between Roobes-ter Rd. and Llvernols. MU 4.2443. loiWRlirmiifflteTb la; beautiful assortment of "" Aleo other mlao. grUolas.. OR 9- 'mmm axoallanl ohUd’s or beginners’ horse - 4175210. 442-1244. call balwe-- BVENINO ANB’SA'ffiilbAiF RIDING l.KSSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children. Atlults Bs boarded I H CORKAI B FOR BALE, CALL A 1447 MACIO, RUNS LIKE NJBW. good tlroa. muat act to approelate. RACE’S USED CARS 2344 mxlo Hwy. ,474-14M 44c lb., bogs 240 lb., many amall binda, fronta, tidea and balvea at treat eavbut. Richmond Meat Fackeri. Inc.. 4964 M-41 % tilUe aaat of the Pontiac Airport Friendly people aervlng you wlt(i rogpact. Open 7 (•— I ’tu 4, M diga la cygh. For TRIUMPH CUB FOR BALfi ’MA Bicyclei 20 B. Lawranea Bt. U-FOOT ALUMINUM SPEED BOAT, 121FOOT BOAT. MOT 0 B, A „ BOW CORN PLAN’IEB, ALSO grain _l^e^^^^ln^ood condl- EVANS EQUIPMENT 4447 ODnS HWY. 424-1711 NOT LISTED qSED TRACTORS Air-Flo • ralt constmetad. llfe-tima gui !. Trotwood. Oarway. Bee-lb TRAVEL TRAILERS bee them and get a 6 tion at Warder Trailer ( W. Huron (plan to Jol JR BENT IS-FOOT* VACAfiON trailer, aleepa 4. FE 2-8491. RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER^ am uf. and uaa rant as part down payme r when you return, from your vacation! New 1963 14.5’ CREE HOLLY ifRA’^BL c8a2h ■ NC.„„ lENT ok’SELL CAMPINO TRAIL-ers and hitches. Marv’s Pure Berv-Ice, 3124 Lapeer Bd. 433-4616. SALES an^ RENTALS Right Campera, Wolverine Truck Campers, Wbmebako Trailers — Draw-TIte. Reese, E-Z lift hitches. Sold and installed. - F. E. HOWLAND__ . 2244 Dixie Hwy. OR H466 TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-’Tbe new Ught weight, self contained. Alao Fleet Wing and Tawaa - Brave gell oontalnecf trall- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.___ MA 5-1400 'LB CHAMP. 4495 COMPLETE Eldarade Pickup Campers SUIa EIDorado (Toach Sales 15-FOOT LONE STAB BOAT, horse Evinruda motor. aU coutro! Custom-built trailer. 473-4471. V ......._OEN, 30-H - ' outboard, master -------- . »m trailer, 2575. Aleo lOxU w 14 FOOT BOAT WITH A 6raY ____DREAMINO each year, of Itaralng to sail, and having your own boat to get away Irom It all? Not a tippy racing machine you have to hang on to by one toe but a comfortable. safe, day sailer that the whole family can anjoy. Can be seen before tauncblng. 4340. Phone PE 2-4477. , ■ CHRI8-CBAFT, 27 FT tWIN 44 H. P. motors. Hardtop, flybig bridge. Chrnlse-o-matlc. rkdlo and all full equipment. .Beautiful tiptop condltfon. 45TM for duick sale. Call Ward E, Partrldrt, FE 4-3541, Now Tn dry ’dock at Roostartall Marina. BUCHANAN’S 12’ alum, boats—4115, 16’ fiberglas —4595. 14’ flberglas-4729. New 15’ flbei'glas 40 electric, trailer, com- &*?!? 2»«fir Sbo«». t. EM 3-2M1, 9644 Highland Rd. « ___________ 1,444. delivered Aiao a huge selection o> ussu s and 14* wfdss at bargain ( prices. Terms to your satisfaction. ' Bob Hutchinson ' MOBILE HOMES Dixie Highway _ OB 3-1202 Drayton PItIni t DAILY -^ Sunday 12 to 2 OME 10x40. 1964 TONTIAC ixo. condition. 1 bodrm. On --------4;20 p.“ *'* iEeARlOSa. 41 X 10. EXCELLENT ,i!iSS:»S:^.^......... Parkhurst Trailer Sales piNBBT IN Mobile LIVING -Featurbig New Moon — Owosso--Vonturb Buddy ouallty Mobllit Loented half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. 1 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. 14 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and bltohaa Installed. Complete line of part and bottle gas. Wanted Clean trailers. .. FE 4-1)742 __________ 3172 W Hi OXFORD TRAILER SALES 463 - Marlette’s, Vagabond’s. Oen-oral’s Slewsrt’s. Champions. Wll-lor’s. Yellow Stone’s and Oam’s, All sites, terms, and priced to your Batlaf action. eo Units on Display Lola of good used units, all Slabs. Cappsr’s to 20 wide. . ... x . a know we have one of the best iolootloni In this area. Coma out today. 1 mile south Lilfca Orton on M24. MY 2-0721. expert Mobile hoiIb repair -—-■-1, frso estimates. Also parts BuintRS^wA'i^r/i^aii stop In and let us soil your trailer lor you I lUV-WE SELL—WE TR, Holy Travel Coaoh n» miO Holly Rd.. Holly R«nt fritiltr Sp«c« r SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Aiitf AcmuimIm lirand ffm OrlgTn« SOHRAkfllidTO. PARTS 9 Dixie Hr 8 AND RIMS OF 7 TRUCK TIRES 940x20 full treads .. 434.44 ea. „JxMl^.my'’nylo'n' Irt*”** tV&O? ea. 470xl«-4-pIv Iraollon tubeless BIrinIsh ..... 922.44 etch. 24 Hour Service on Bacapplnk --ugt' 624X30 -- 444X20-' I0il0x2ll Hwy. CALL FE 2-4241 . Dick Curran AHto ServicB 1444 HARLEY OAV^N. ’41. 4144 Ly k SEA MARINA . . ..*55l.rrg?W* Cl^-Craft ipted boat 17* t],S44 TRomtiaon laie atrako JS’ 1995 mt and Chrtat-Craft fnorilaa 4791 MANY USED RIOS_ ’43 EVINRUDE-PAKCO miLERS S. Boulevard at Saginaw FE 4-9487 VISIT LOOMB BOA’TS *’A BEAU-tlful Marina”. Dunpby, Olasamas-ter, waterbbd boats. Johnson Mo-tors, 14014 Fondton Rd.. Fenton, Wanted Cart-frncki • 101 I YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TOLL- Boats~AccMsariM obby Shop FE z-im BE’riiii' dbaE“ ._jk oara bPd tmaks Pick-upa anytime. ’ WOLVERINE WAOEMAKER. 40 Ip. Mercury, windthleld. iteerlng controls add Mastercraft trailer. t330. OA 8-2944. _________________ 8AM ALLEN 4i BON D LLOYDS BUYING (iood Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. or that high grade used ear. tea I, before you loU. H. J. Van Walt. 140 Dixie Highway. Phonb OR 1343. _____________ MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS -----------------OR 441304 Hi DOLLAR juHk cars and trucks, FE 2-2666 days, avanbigs._ $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ALWAYS BfaVlNO AND PATINO MORE FOB GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOB BEBNIB AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 Si Woodward__ Ml 7-3214 fUY NOW—SAVE! BCOTT-^. CA1«) -------- HOlSTS-i-DOCKS MERCUBY-STOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STEBLINO TRAILERS JAMP TRAILEHS-MABINB PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCE8B(MUE8 - '-MA CRAPT O and W OLA8TBON TERMS CHUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . . *0 9 FE 8-4402 E VINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Aocessorlas Wood, Aluminum. Plhorglas ’HARD TO FIND” , DAWSON’S SALES ' Tlpslco Lake____________MA 4-21 5-Year Warranty, $795 PINTER'S ’’After the aale — It's the Service Thht Counts.’) I N. Opdyke (M24) FE 4^24 LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DUN^Y TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 42,095 to 95.495 RSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 40 Tsiograph lit 9 Mile KB 2-9647 SAILBOAT [3>4 foot Old Town lapsirake iloop. jmw tallt, outboard bracket. KESSLER'S Johnson motors Sea-Ray boats Carver camper boats Mtrro Alum, fishtrmsn Aqua-cat canoes Arroweraft caHoes Mon. and FrI. nights till 9 Sunday 1 to 5. Dolly 9 to 6. Complete parts and service 0 N. Washington OA 9-1400 "WANTED Good used Ute n PAUI DriooB. Immediate Ofteb. L A. YOUNG. Inc. OR 441411 Dixie Highway - ■ (3pen 7 Days a W 15'A FOOT, WIDE node by Blltsen. aafa and toot aluminum apar, Dao-n and Jib sail, save 4400, r old. OR 3.3374. 2217 N. Many Used Bargains 14’ Dorsett Ban Juan with 74 h.' Johnson. 18' Alum, Mitchell with flhergli deck and 50 h.p. Evinrude. “‘ru'deWlc*'*" ” Chrls-Cratt Inboard With 45 h. ED^\*Sod'RUNABOOT 125 ( Pontoon Boats from 4449 up. Alum, risliing busts 4129 u *......... fiberglas or- s!t reduced prices I PAUL A, YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-041 ----7 da/s f —- TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs KUarniitced and packed by 27 years exporlsnce. Evinrude irs"Vi.-‘»'B Orchard Lake Rd., at Ktego Hii klBERGLAB USED FI8HINO BOAT, |l29,^15^^Henry^Lap8traka with top ’^ift'o iJoW ONLY is.rr»| tone ONLY Starfish, Uihing b 1943 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center 19210 Holly Rd. Holly. MR 4,on "Stop—t7)0k—SAVE Fkbuloue Hydrodyno Goniboards Larson-Duo-Chstok-Featbororaft EVINRUDE MOTORS land TRAILERS Sylvan pontoon Floata . Alum and wood docks Grumman. Old town Canoes "Your Evinrude Dealer" I lan’iiijrltjii Boat Work; 11199 H, Telegraph Rd. 332-9I Ojieji Frl. ’lU 9 p.iti., 8iiu._l0 to 'lOliN.^YlNMm star Cijtft boats and Oalor trauers OWENUtCAlftNK 8Up”|l^UE8 396 OiThard Uke Ave. FE 2-402# 8AitnKiAT19*rXH65Sl8:~E¥ cellent, i/ fully equipped, SJ950. Trade. ;'BM 3-9447. ' ’ For>|y4 Cir» 1447 VW. OOOD. CONOmOH, . 199S VW '’KARMANN«HU" COUPE With radU). heater tad whttbwau tb'ei. A real aeonoinybaekot seat aporta oar that la finlahed In an . at&aotlvs Sierra Balga. Tbla flna parformbig llttla Job baa a low. low prloo tag or only 4S4I and tonna wlU bo arranged to suit you. BIRMINOTAM CRRYSLER-PLYUOUTR, INC. noe. Valloly OL 1-1 sharp late MODEL CARS Averill's MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 iro m ^In^a now w^ourteay tEDIATB DELIVERY AND- FINANCINO _ . idtland___’ FB 4442? 1440 VW STATION WAGON THAT win make your summer oaropug and traveling more fun aa It has a tUdlng sun roof. 3 full aoata pro-vMonioin for lots of pooplt and thtra la loads of luggage apaom A fbio ear maohanleiilly and wm ■ era axeellent. This graan and whita Sf,«d**?^t?rm”r”;ai« — 1484 BUICK HARDTOF, JFOLL pries 4197. 12 down. 42_.wooBy. »o handle and arrange all flnancbjg. HIOR dollar HoH iUNK CARS and Iruoke. OR 3-1008._■ 'TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOB ’’CLEAN ” USED CARS GLENN'S 1M7 RUiCX EsifATi WaSoS; power itbering and brakaa. clean, new tires, a Blrmtagham trade, $140 down and H4.42 per 1947 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOIb, BX-‘"s clean 2-tone blue finish. This . a one-owner, nsw-oar trgda: In. :uns and drives Ilka nOw, full rtoa. No money down. bank, ate fbiancbig. : Liquidatioh " Lot Oakland . FE 4<22i 1984 BUICK WAGON ■nAKPl_________ OR I-44M - 1441 BUICK CONVERITHLE. RED with Wbttawslla. radio and boale^ >wer braki B 3-7886 fo Ellswortfi __BUICK “INVICTA” 4-DPQft hardtop with automatic transims,. aton. power steering, power bri^eE .tinted glass, radio heater and while-wall tires. Original aquamarine fln.^-Ish and the Interior has been Piw-teoted by clear plastic covers jinoe new. A flne high quality om: that will please you. Our low full price. M only $2,Sm and flnanelng VUl "bi1^mingI?am"'‘ ' Uwd Aufo-Troefc Forte 102 CHBVY SUFEB DUTY EN- I, 1350. OR 446a7. New and Uied Truclii 103 ft SALE MAKE OF- *BD IrtCKUP TRUCE. *100 ----- fuel Dump. 1372 Ladd Rd., Walled' Lake. GMG Factory branch tXLAND MO^ SALES 19M AND l»M »|j*|'ro^N.I20DOE _W 1955 Ford ii:«)R”f*iekOTr"iiS. runt g^. Pearic.— Sn chevH6ijbtT - " 492-347T B, 2, Fitapatrlok. 9244 SB Hie motorist oovsraga. $1100 QUARTERLY brummett”agency MIraola Mils FE 4-4541 -------------- T AUTO INSURANCE WH07 ANY DRIVER HOW7 SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 32 MOTOR CLUB 8ERVICEB —" NOWI ........ 1044 JoBlyn Aye. ^rai|ii Carl 105 I HILLMAN MINX OONVERTI-e. OL 1-4941. VW. SOnHoOF. ABC 1909 COR 'EXTB OONVERTJBl clofti. Aiilu. Uanimiiiloiiv 6»2«G after 6:30. ___________ 1962 dSILUXE RENAULT DA^ phine, esc. condition. 9994. FE 5-4< - MORRIS STATION WAOON, 1941 il-PABSHNOBH VW BUS. / condition Pontiac SixJrt Car, Ire ... ...w.— »" 9-I5I1 Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Oaik' FE 4.1041 and It la Meal fof 'camping anci traveling. Red and white original finish and a neat gray vinyl Interior — Performs and nandlai ly. ' Whitewall tires arc add It has a radio w rear, speaker. Our lot CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I S, Woodward 5 goou oonuiKon. i;aii sio-»>ju. . Mti % h. 4940 OlxM HWY. , BLACE. SHOW-454, OL I-UW, VW ^DOOB SEDAN WITH tnal light bcigt flnlab and*liSi lulate vinyl Interior. An ex-. ;lonaUy nteo 1-owner Mr. Wlai.j g^.S?S..Yo«1!Sli« Ill wlR be arranged to tit your ‘BIRMINGHAM • ' [RYSLER-PLYMOUTH, ____Woodward Ml 7-ia)4 SUPERIOR RAMBLER , BUY YOUR NEVY OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON - ■ ■ OL 1-9761 OWNER. 1902 BUICK SXYT.aHk I. VI, standard transtnts-' I Dodie. gave Auto. HARDTOP, SU ’"BlRtlmOHAM RAMBLER CHIlUfY. Od, *195. BIRMINOH g, Woodwai 1 CHEVY, I, ATO carburetor, 8394474. '44 CHEVHoLET.STATiON WAOW, 4ul()or, 8. standard shift, mtonsn* loaliy good e-- -...... wi«u> K»uu condition. OL l-10.».. 1844 CHEVY 3 - DOOR, VHH v jood. r' -------------- S-OOSl S. OoBwnyi' 1956 cheity; iSooE RAblO ■ (ter, aulomallc, 91-BIRMINOHAM R 1996 CHEVY BBt-AiR HARDTOP. Full Price 4197. No CMb Noms) “A&aE'*ALL**,^NANCTN^._'^^ CONVERTIBLE SALE : AT . '91 iiarflre all while with blue by lorlor, full power . .... 43694 1 Starflre all black with tray Im terlor, full power .. I»94 '41 Bulck, all white blue top, blue Interior and ebgrp 42194 '90 Olds dynamic M, (111 bint wl* white top, Just beautiful 41745 '40 Olds R, ajl black with JJJ*' ’Sraffim ........... .*!'4|244 9 TB convartlbls. mint ij**"-mint condition ......4ll»» 2 F-84 Cutlass convartlbls. Just •• like new. fully equipped .. 12694 Suburban Olds ;6 B, Woodwar^l ■ J4I 4::**>* GLENN'S Sharp Cars '49 POHtlAC. hardtop .. FORD gdoor, S-oyl, ■44 RAMBLER 4-door, Sharp ... # Itg '49 PON’HAC 4-doOr, AUtO. . . . 41144 ’99 RAMBLER. Amertean S-dr I AM’-’64 CHEVY atatlon wagon ... 114017 '47 14HC0LM, good trans. . . 4 298 '64 CHEVY BelAir. 2-door .,... .4 79g ■ L. C. Williams, Sulcsimm/ GLENN'S;' Motor Sains ■ ’ FE 4-17.,,•, E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 1M1 OEXTT BEUAn^ « DOOR rp e»r. full prtct »1«. u rn, $6 Peek, WBf HANDLE ARRANGE ALL FINANC- r CHEVY BISCATNE k-DOOR. With economic* I B. f«7. e fincncl trtde in. Equlppk 6.cy|lndcr engine tcctacmlHloa, full moneg down, buk Liquidation, ^ Lot eSLEV' 'er wteerl Y STATION WAOON; ' t, better tb*n *ver-MSO. OR 3-7665. 1421 ItSS CHEVROLET IMP/ JPALA SPORT C«Yl OR 3-fi08. 1958 CHEVROLET. GOOD CONDI- 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. ECONO- I. paymentB a* low * birm^oh'am rambler 195* CHEVY. STATION WAOON radio, beater, atandard trait— Sion, eery clegn, full price $100 down, and m.03 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER "■ 1, Woodward 1959 CHEVROLET, $775: b tor, power steering, got tion. 46 Sherridan._ Crissman Chevrolet Co. 9 CHEVY BEL AIR 6. 4-DOOR 1959 CHEVY . . low mileage. Palmer Dr. ■ ________________r 6, BISCAYNE, 2 twe. standard, radio, heater, orlgln-al owner, $1,195. Call 644-2639. 1960 cheVI^. ctikilAm, RAi heater, automatic, $100 d $32.03 per mo. full price $895. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward MI 6 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VO engine, automatic, power steering, white with a red Interior. $1,395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ________ 1960 MONZA SPORT COUPE. WHITE with red Interior, standard shift, radio, heater, bucket seats, excellent condition. $1,205. 1 year war- 1057 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, R dlo and hater, real good con lion, full price only $197 a.._ weekly payments of 62^21 _wlth ISO FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-er, automatic, V-8, Very r'--'-alf white, no rust, beautiful Interior. $195 down and $22.2 _____. ‘^heater, whitewalls, solid white with red trim, one owner, $150 down, $62.6$ per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mer-- ■ En|llsh Ford, 232 8. CHEVROLET BEL AIR ,4-DOOR. Vff engine powergllde, power steering and brakes, 9,500 actual miles, this ear Is llkb new. $1,495. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. MI 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AND IT IS S Discount Lot," 193 S, Si matlc. clean, 2.100 miles, $1.0M. 196] CHEVROLET BISCAYNE , door, 6 eyi. engine, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, fawn beige finish, $1,395. PATTiORBON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. Wood-ward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. .,»1 CHEVY MONZA. 4-DOOR. Excellent car for wife. $1,506. R A R MOTORS, 724 Oakland Ave., PE iSol CORVAIR MONZA CLUfe Coupe, equipped with radio, neat-i • er, Powergllde. Excellent condition, $1,406. Call Chad Ritchie, TU 3-9900, ext. 785 during day or •”?34 after 0 - " 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR, with powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats, 8,000 ac-•tual mUes, $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. Wood- 1962 CHEVROLET II 4 DOOR, POW-cr^llde, radio. hcMcV.^^fdhjte^alls, 1962 MONZA. RADIO, HEATER, 1962 CHEVROLET WAGON. 6 CYL- 1962 chevy n, 2 DOOR 8 T I C K, 7 low mileage, very sharp, $1,595. R A R MOTORS, 724 Oakland 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR. 6 eyl. engine, standaid jJi'lL »«■ bon" SfEVROLET ' CO. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, MI 4-2735. 1*63 CHEVROLET %-TON TRl ELDORADO. lOVs toot camper. sell unit separately, EM 3-1 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT; , JULY specials IN JUNE! 6 PONTIAC Chlettabi 4-door sedi lydramatic. radio, heater, whi valla, beautiful coral finish, I town, low monthly payments. 19 PONTIAC Catalina tnloor ha op. Hydramatlo. Power steerl md brakes, radio, heater, whI vails, color bronse, Save. iteeiing and brakes, radio, neat-whltewalls, factory Installed air dltlonlng, a IltUe beauty. $1.005. yORD 4-door sedan. Automatic Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday ah Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of^.B. 10 ( 1962 CHRYSLER "300" CONVERTI- ble equ‘—“■ * "---“* mission. er. whitewall tires and extras. Smooth Carmel tory finish with a cont..— top. The luxurlont saddle 'Iglnal tao- 'inertt and padded dash for your *dd( safety. Satisfy your sporting uri price Is only $2,6H. Easy. p»men wlU be arranged on new car termi . BIRMINGHAM , CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. mj: SURPLUS MOTOR.S FS S ^bSinoh, 5. Woodward D^i POLARA d3or btatpSn leater, automatic, lents as low as, IHAM RA^B^jR^ RAWAGON, CAN W. wsMo Bird. i Cm 106 Haw 8 FORD'STATION WAGON. MZS; 1957 FORD STATION WAGON. Saginaw St, FE $-4071.__________ 1*57 F O R D 4-DQOR SEDAN, f standard transmission,, V-8, rod and white, no rust, full price, $395, no money, down, payments RIRHaNO^A^' rambIeb — 5. Woodward *" ' 1957 FORD-8 STATION WAGON, ' standard transmission, body good, good. CONVTCRTIBliK, FORD-8 STATION wAOON, andard transmission, body gdbd, ins good, needs muffler. $185. T 5-9393. mratii"" '''’BIRmNbHAM RAWBLER 8 8. Woodward 1*53 LINCOLN, SPORT COUPE, black With white naugshyde. Perfect* condition. Best o«er. MY 3-1596, - 1963s THRU 1998s Any make or model You pick It -- WeTI finance It You call or have your dealer Cal! FE 44)996. It’s easy ----*-----y national F----- 18 FORD V8 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC 1*86 MERCURY 4 DOOR GOOD running. Full Price $197. $2 per week. WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. Unl- 1956 FORD 6 2-DOOR, STANDARD Shift, very nice. FE 3-7542. R. Rig-gins Dealet. atic, now $698 fi I $32.50 per IL.. ___tkaNOHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward_____ MI 6-390 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERUL CHRYt^R PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER -M N. Main OL 1-8559 Rochester 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AL- -TOR© HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALLS. $19.08 PER MO. $385 FULL PRICE See Mr. Parks at Harold T FORD, I960, EOOOR FAIRLANE 500, V*. standard transmission. — DELU.---------- ngine. standard transmission, second and third row seats aux. gas heater, whitewalls, radio, heater, extra sharp.-Prtced to sell! JEROME-FERGUSON po^^pfealer official car, paymenta as low as JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer _________OL 1-0711 105$ MERCURY STATION WAOON, price, $50 down, paymenta . aa low BIRIMiJShaSi RAMBLER _ 066 8. Woodward MI 8-3900 mercury Hardtop, VERS________ 8t. FE E4071.________ 1996 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARl------- —- —■1 beater and In perfect ?5Tb‘'SALEW"nrB:'i!L° PE B-0402. 1980 MERCURY. OOOD —•■to. heater, *6“ ty, EM 3-3365.____________ MERCURY WAOON, AUTO-;lc transmission, radio, hoat-Whltewallsi one owner, new trade, $160 down. $50.05 per ith. LLOYD MOTOR8, Lln-' Mercury, Comet, English 233 B. flaglnaw Bt. I COMET. RADIO AND HEAT-er and' In real good condition, fun price 1695, LUCKY AUTO weekly ^ymcnlT 'manager Mr. $550.00. Private »9 FORD STATION WAOON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO -HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $28.75 PER MO. PULL PRICE, $666. Sec Mr. Parks a* Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500. CLEAN USED CARS Large selection of beautiful ont owner trade Ins. 1957-1963’s All carry OW ^ye»^ warranty See Them NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. »5 FORD CbNVER’nBLE, 23 ROS- shlre Court. PE 2-3683._______ 1099 FORD 2-DOOR V8. AUTOMATIC. Excellent rubber. Clean throughout. Priced right. People’s Auto Sales 65 Oakland 9 FORD CUSTOM 300. \ $678. Ml 6"4681. teo FORD CONlfERTIBLE, WiTl V6, standard transmission, whiti walls, radio, heater, Priced t sell at $1395. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer I960 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. *26.75 PER MONTH, F U L L PRICE, 969*. See Mr. Parks at H$rold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. I. lied and white I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1999 FORD 27dOOR sIDDAN, RA- ’ 193 8. Saginaw. country sedan, $1*6 down, $36.03 per mo. Full price $1,093. BIRMINOHAM RAMI3LER ■* 6. Woodward 1960 FORD FALCON 2 DOOR WITH automatic transmission, needr -little work but runs rsal g full price $495 with no money down, LUCKY AUTO' BALES, ’’Pontiac’s Discount Lot," *“'■ “ BSQlnaw. FE 4-2214. FORD QALAXIE 500 CON-vnrtible. VB engine, crulsamatio transmission, power steering and windows, extra sharp. Save $$$. JEROME-FERGUSON Rooheiter FORD Decler _________OL umi_________ I960 FALCON 2-DOOR 6fnCK. VERY clean oar. 1645. R A R MOTORS, 724 Oakland Ave. fE 4-3526. THUNDERBIRD CON iDie. full power, baby blue um, white top. Take over paymente. 363-6657 after 6:30. imiTTalcon^bluxe^ h**ter! whUewslle,*’solid red finish! $999. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 B. Woodward ’ — mtnghnm, 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE SALF Galaxie “500”s and Galaxie “500” XLs BEATTIE OR 3-12 hardtop, roal sharp, nr a g 0 n, red and shut.' MOST OF THESE CABS HAVE POWER STEERING AND POWER IIRAKBS. LIKE NEW TIRES AND batteries AND HAVE , BEEN SAFELY CHECKED FOR MILES OF CAREFREE imiVING. '59 Ford I N>w wd I960 VALIANT V-IOO, 4D00 passenger wagon. A red hi Only la.049. R 61 R MOTOR Oakland Ave. FE 4-3536. Very efean. OR 3-1339. ( Dealer, , ,_______________________ '58 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, RADIO heater and whitewalls, good — Phone UL 2.5419. New and Uwd Cart 1962 TEHPEB' coupe and,It SlMdsrd many extras. A 106 New and Used Cere 106 New M Used Cert 106 XeMANS v-8. CON- 1957 RAMBLER $65. 19*1 VOLKSWAGEN BBilAN. LKK new condition. $1,1*$. Ber -* Bank* St„ Union Lakt except Saturday. Kin VW 2-DOOR BUNROGP, RA-trade. $125 down, $33.$$ p*r month LLOYD MOTORS. Lbiooln, Mer --- "Tmot. EnglUh Ford, 23$ 8 St. kE2am. -iBLEB CLASSIC, RIIO. 4, i^ylMer. MA $-214$, call 1962 RAMBLER 3-DOOR BEt>AN, Standard transmlsalon, light gre * with matching Interior, 3,9do mlljss, $fg$ ^•" mo. New- Cl 1959^ Renault Dauphine 4-door;'apod tranaportstioo, ful price $1». SURPLUS MOTORS GRADUATION SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY! $195 6 . $12.96 r mo. Full , ......... per mo. New- oar guarantee. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER $6$ B. Woodward___Ml 0-3t00 Will Deliver Now 1963 Plymouth, hoster. was.. ers, variable speed wipers. Freight and alt faderal taxes. This la a compact. 91,665. R & R MOTORS Imperial — Chryaler .. Plymouth — Vaitant 14 Qtkland______FB.*4 NEED ROOM! r apeelals. 1994 and 1935 ya, For--- *“• - '57 Pontlao 4-door hardtop '57 Ford 2,door hardtop . '57 Bulek 2-door hardtop SS IS ri Mansfield . AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 33S-5900 New end Used Cars 106 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE, LIKE New, Pun Price $6*6. Marvel Motors 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE SALE Galaxie ‘‘500”s and Galaxie “500” XLs BEATTIE ON DQCIE HWY IN WATERFORD KING AUTO SALES !All£d OLIVER BUICK HIGHT Chevr^SS^KI-Bulck aHFOBD OA$-l Week Special '57 Rambler and '55 Ford •*..$ 95 '59 VW Una and '57 VW •* ... *595 '54 (4) ears. Ford. C^altr, Cbery LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE PONTIAC 2-DOOB SPORTS coupe. Power brakes, steering, 637-5^ -Special" Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Fi: 3-7954 ROOTS ' Spring Special 1959 PONTIAC 2-'daor sedan. Automatic transi Sion. Radio, heater. Power st Ing. 1 owner. Ldw mileage. Ex lent condition. f $895 with red' riiterlor. 1 owner. Excellent condition. $1595 Bill Root Chevrolet 1959 Pontiac 4.(toor sedsn. automatic transmls-sloh, lu-lune paint, whitewall tires. 630 Oakland at Cass $793 Matthew s-Hargreaves I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOB Hardtop Power steering — brakes — Automatlo, Very, clean. $196 down. *44.03 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEf COMPARE I Pontlaq, 4 door. hydramatic .................*1198 ___Pontlao 4 door ............. $ *95 1969 Pontiac 9 passenger Safari $1296 1999 Chevrolet wagon ......... =. flOe* ..s,--------------,,1...___ g 31 I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble,'> automatic transmission, power steering and brakee, one owner, $150 down, $78.57 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, ■ Come.t, Bnglleh iii^ONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top,, 1-uwner, low mileage trade. Deluxe Interior trim simply beautiful, 11,809. Suburban Olds 566 S, Woodward 1 PONTIAC CATALINA COkVER-Ible. Hydramatlo, power steering ltd brakes, extras. $1500. EM 161 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE by owner, power steering, power brakes. hvilramaUe. radto, new tiros, excellent oondltlon. FE 3-7629 itR^ON'iTAc i-Dobii. catalina, hardtoT, Hydramatlo, radio and boater, new whitewall tires,, light blue, excellent oondUlon. Call OR 4-1492 alter 6 p.m._______. mTtEMPEST wagon, 185 H.P. auto, elean, saorlfica, 91450. 334- Yellow. Power brakes ■’— JIng. Bxo. oondUlon, M,HI4|W. ,, 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA IbObOB hardtop, hydramatic, power ateer-Ing and brsfes, radio, heater, and Whltewalla. 91J95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1900, 8.. W^- ---- We. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 'INEVILLE “lOOO FALbON tomalle transmission and It real nlea:- Full price only 9L...., with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, ..............- Wagon. 1961 STARCHIEF Hardtop 1999 CHEW, Wagon . 1959 CHEVY Bel-AIr 4 doo 1959 BTUDBBAKER Wagon ... t/33 1954 BUIck 4 door. Auto ... $U 1$5* CHEVY Impale 2 door ... 3127 60 OLDS 2 door hardtop ... *107 OLIVER BUICK 190 and 210 Orobard Lake FE 2-9101 ACCEPT Boats, motors, guns, echo off a steam whistle, sunshine from a beanery, exhaust fumes front an outboard motor, or almost anything movable, on a nevir or used car. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 6073 Dixta Hwy. at MM CLARKSTON MA 9- '97 MERCURY 3-Door ... Hardtop, clean. Paymenta *3.21 -- FORD a-OOOR ....... *1*7 rdtop, nice. Payments $2.21 DeSOTO 4Door .......92*7 Ian, olssn. Psymanta 93.33 .. . JR D "900" 4Dr., I Hardtop, clenn. r '6* CAbmLAC Si----- DeVIlle. met. Paymenta $1 '97 DODGE *-Door ....... Hardtop, nice. Paymenta I ’50 CHEVY a-Door ...... Sedan, sharp. Payment* 93.: Over 3*0 Care to Choose From Many Try to Pupllcata lUi Offer' I One (We ’Iblnk) Can Meet or Beet Our Prieei and Call or Be# Our Creiui, Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES $5,000 REWARD Or Car,of Your Choice, If We CANNOT Put You in One of V Our Many Estate Storage Used Cars ' EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ______________ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB____ Anypne canlltuy a car from us; Our finance company has had a good year, so they have a surplus of' money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so—you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. 1959 Olds 2-DOOR SUPER 88 $797 WKKKLY PAYMHINT $6.60 1959 Raihbler 2-DOOR, STICK $397 WKICKLY PAYMENT $4.*0 1958 Ford 2,DOOR, V8, STICK $197 WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.$0 1957 Dodge 2-DOOR HARDTOP $297 WEEKLY Payment $3.$o 1958 Chevy 2-DOOR. V8, AUTOMATIC $397 weekly PAYMENT *4.19 1955 Cadilldc. SEDAN, FULL POWER $297 WEEKLY PAPMENT *3.80 1959 Ford RANCH WAGON, V8 $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.8* 1958 Olds Super ss, 2-door $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.10 SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMLNTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM H. M. , tp 9 P.M. 1959 Mercury 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC $497 WEEKLY PAY36ENT 96.90 1957 Ford CONVERTIBLE, STICK $397 WEEKLY PAYMENT 94.90 1958 Lincoln CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR $897 - « WEEKLY PAYBIENT 99.96 1953 Chevy PICKUP TRUCK $97 WEEKLY PAYMENT $1.10 1958fMercury 4-DOOR,'AUTOMATIC $297 WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.$0 I960 English Ford STICK, 4-SPEED $597 WEEKLY payment *6.S0 1958 Plymouth 2-DOOR, V8, AUTOMATIC $197 WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.10 WFord RE'FRACTABLE HARDTOP WEEKLY PAYMENT $0.*0 ESTATE STORAGE CO. ' 109 S. EAST FE 3-7161',, BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7162 TU% t>OytrAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JT^XE 12> E-nTl -Todoy^s Television Programs—/ Programt fumithcd by station* listed in this column aro subject to change without notice Cbei»nel2-WJBK.TV Choni>el4-WWJ.TV Channel 7-WXYarTV Choiin>l»-CKlW-TV Chowiri 56-WTUS T0NI6HT Glance at 'CJ^opafra' CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p, m. (2) Look at last-ditch attempts to stave off nationwide railway strike. MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Bandido.” tl956). American soldier of fortune tries to smuggle guns into Mexico. Robert Mitchum, Gilbert Roland, Ursula Thiess. JULIE AND CAROL, 9 p. m. (2) Repeat of last year’s song-dance-and-comedy outing with Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett at Carnegie Hall. (2) News, Editorial, Sports^ Weadier (4) Deputy (7) Movie; “Air Hawks. (In progress). (9) Capt Jolly and Popeye (56) Age of Overkill 6:25 (4) (7); Weather, News, Sports 6:29 (2) I^way Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (56) Pnach Through TV 7:10 (2) Story of an Ocean Liner (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) You Asked for It (56) Space Science ’63 7:30 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon TTMn (9) Movie; “Bandido.’ (iOS6). Robert Mitchum. (56) What in the World? S:00 (56) Showcase 8:10 (2) Dobie Gillis (.7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) (Special) Jul|e am Carol (4) ((^lor) Perry Como (9) News Magazine 9:10 (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Nakpd City (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:10 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:46 (9) Ontario Provincial Af-, faira • Go.’’0955). Jack Hawkins.) S:15 I9i News 11:10 (2J (4) (7) News. Weather.Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Millionaire p STEEL HOUR, 10 p. m. (2) Play about charwoman g who writes to young soldier at front in WW I, tells friends I he’s her son and eventually meets him. TONIGHT-CARSON, 11:30 p.m (4) Highlights Of V York premiSrerof movie “Cleopatra’’ on color show. Nperty Owners Queslidrf Assessments by Pontiac : Propertv' owners became a lit-, while there's “a slight revisioa tie curious over the city’s speciar of plaas.’^ assessment policies at last night’s' a proposed project on Mo-•City Commission meeting. bawfce made it through a public The result was delay of a hearing only after the city came major street-improvemeiit proj- '«P "8*>t answers to sinu- ect on Orchard Lake Avenue questions of Mohavirke resi-- dents. 'Route' Star Kepi From Work in Row 1 The Orchard Lake improve-iment calls for black topping, [curb and culvert repairs, storm jih-ain replacement and traffic I signal modernization from Tele-groph to the Clinton River bridge By CYNTWA LOWRY AP TeievisioB-RadM Writer • Most of the cost is being paid by the State Hi^way Department and the city. The city had intended to chalk small portim up to special as- 10:10 (56) German I^esson ^ 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne | (9) Window on Canada | 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson ! 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only j 11:10 (2) Pete and Gladys j (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “Touch (4) ((kilor) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) World in Focus 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day FREE LESSONS — Two youngsters, Larry Hiltz, 24 Fairgrove, and Karen McCarrick, 201 Whittemore, take advantage of free swimming instruction being offered at the YMCA. The instructor is John McClure. Looking on is Carleton C. Patterson Jr., chairman of the Rotary-sponsored program, which begins officially June 17. Registrations are b^mg accepted this week at the YMCA. The program is open to all those over nine years of age. ‘niURSDAY AFTERNOON Sports (J) Piontm______________--War-rc -f_____tt“ 11:25 (7) Movie: “Prison Break.’’ (19381. Barton MacLane,’ Glenda Farrell. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie; “Underground. (1941). Jeffrey Lynn. Paving Bids Appear | Fire Station Under Estimates-—^l^airMless^ NEW YORK—Geor ge Ma-sessment to, property owners on. haris quit the cast of “Route 66” Orchard Lake. more than six months ago, claim- ing his health wasn’t up to toe job.’“if . Now he is in the strange position of a healthy young man. much in fhat they shouMn t l^ally demand, who wants to re.sume ‘“'PJ'ovementsTMi a state his career, but can't. trunkline. The city agreed. , Mahans claims he was notified ,, * . f,,....,,. by CBS that he was a free agent City Manager Rpt^t^. SU^ last month as far as his c*m-a^ess^^ mitments to “Route 66“ were con- be ehaS SSSS cemed because the packagers of “ property the show had found in Glenn Cor-® belt e “suitable replacement”. I The assessmeat-less plan> The dark-haired, intense young; will be resubmitted tor public actor, who has become a popular; hearing at a later date, singing star with hit records, was fo the Mohawke i»Dject, jwop-talking happily last week about erty owners questioned the making his singing debut next a ' - ---- (7) WhoJDto Y THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:M (2) On jthe Farm Ffont 6:25 (2) New* 6:36 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:66 (2) F\in Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (21 King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teach- (9) Scarlett Hill (4) (Colon First Impre.s8ion 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (7) Ernie Ford ! 12:25 (2) News ,12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences i (7) Father Knows Best |12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 m Guiding Light '12:55 (4) News I 1:00 (2) Star Performance i (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Cieneral Hospital (0) Movie “Fifth Avenue Girl ” (1939). Ginger Rogers. '1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World TUrns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (,')6) World History 2:00 (21 Password (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club Hng will analyze the bids and > ... . . , .u aitimctw. i- , 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson make his contract recommenda- Apparent low bids for general or about $60 tor a 40-foot lot. 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt tions to the commission at a ^ which was . . a,„ h,,av Sunday on the Ed Sullivan Show, charged for resurfacing their al-a date which has beernirade and ready paved street and repairing Bids Appear $2,000times in the past curbs which had originally been three years. financed by Assessments. Under Estimates „ Apparently, Sulivan wasn’t so ★ * ★ certain—he never announced Ma- 'Their questions came at a pub-haris' forthcoming appearance, lie hearing on the special assess-Now, it has been postjMn^ — ment roll for the project. City (Sommlsstouer Charles ., H. Harmon expiptoed that the ; Apparent low bids for Pontiac’S|Ann Arbor company asking $31,-j 1963 street paving and resurfacing|084.23, and Detroit Asphalt bid-) contracts total $29,000 less than Iding $35,439. original cost estimates, according) A & A had submitted toe low to preliminary bid tabulations;bid for paving and black topping; a proposed branch fire station present*^ to toe City CommissionJor most of the^st lO ye^s «mtii:^„ ^ide may cost packagers of “Route ilast night. l ast year when O^land submitted^ ^uild ^“haris City Engineer Joseph E. Neip- contracts. ■ j, ^ re^esontatives served him and ^ ^ ^ However, the Commissmn V. CBS with legal papers and seek 5. ii cost of $1.50 per front foot. -Go- $:30 (7) Big Show (36) British Calendar 8:45 (.361 Spanish Lessdn 8:50 (9i Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Round 9.00 (2) December Bride (4) Livi^ (7) Movie: “One Night of) Love.” (1943). Grace' Moore. (9) Muffin and His Friends; (56) ’Tbmorrow’s Homemak- 24 Motorists From County Lose Driving Privileges (Colon George Pierrot future meeting, probably next ' (7) Movie; “The Gallant Tuesday. , Blade" (1948i. Larry Oakland Paving Ck)., of Berkley,; Parks, Victor Jory. ,^33 apparent low bidder for the! (9) Larry and Jerry paving contract. The firm’s price 1 (56)AVhat’s New? offer is $78,836.72. 5:30 (2) Whirlybird.s * * ★ (56) Big Picture A & A Asphalt Paving Co of 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends Birmingham was apparent low 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall bidder for the resurfacing con-i tract with a bid of $29,873.50, DOESN’T BID Oakland didn't bid on tlie re-; [Surfacing contract. Seven bids were submitted, four for the pav- 1 lowest bidder. comlnirtion. Un«r Tl* tormu- electrical trades contracts total Apparent Low Bid on Project tions, the packager, have been at much lower for street and $(21775. ^ S’fortKtt^‘part4hV I Si.OOO (116 91 iH Tetlay For An Appointmint In Our OOica Or In Th* tial develofier.s,. Named to Library Fame DENVER (AP) — Five women Iwere selected to the special Libraries Association Hall of Fame lyesterday, including the late Mrs. Kathleen B. .Stebbins of Detroit. SHOW’S FINALE -- Lynn The selections were made at the; wirson , ! Fontanne and Alfred Lunt ap- a.ssociati'on’s annual convention. /-rL. „ m,(hf.r.in-law With the exception of Pluto, the; pear in final Steel Hour show I ............... ‘ ■ planets are all on the same plane; tonight. Lunt serves as (II Toll-Coll Collnct) INTERSTATE MORTOAOE 3411 Elitabtlh Ltk( Hoad po.s.sessive arm-in-arm in Jilly’S bar. Furthermore, Jill (old me a couple of days before that her ideal man would be sort of a; combination of Sinatra and Sinatra. “What about g gggggggggggggg S Cary Granl?’’ 1 a.sked her . . . “Brilliant and charming." .till said, ‘'btil remember that he was onee almost my fatlu>r-in-law!” (Of course, of muse! Jill, still Mrs, Lance Reventlow legally, had Barbara Hutton, the once-iip()i)-a-time :Vlr.s, Jill told me that one of Sinatra's I they reyolve around the sun. t rator. - , (-harms is his intelligence. One in 12 U.S. residents livesj “Happy” Rocjieleller charmed the Republican gathering at the kin a farm. —Today's Radio Programs—' WJR(760j WXYitd 270) CKlWfitoO) WWJtOSO) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) VVJBK(1500) WHFt.FM(94.7) wxvk- N««« CKMV ,S«»| WJBK. Robert K. Leo - WCAR. WPON, .STr Lewieni-e Show H „JR. Bl... WWJ, Btielnets Ne«i rte", ffHPI, Muolofor M((4er Til4~WWJ, Phone Opliii WXyZ. WJB, Poll 1i4» WXYZ. Lrr Alan (!»»■ -WJR, BoBebHlI TlOeiit v», Imllan* KiiW-WWJ, MUhlr Bren WXYZ, W,>U„ Nowi W.IHK,’ Mere Aver; )|»0-WWJ, WCAR, Sporto aentlli OMiiin Mil IKLW. Bob Moton WCAI ll»-l.... WWJ, MUilO w«^ ifol-ofld CKLW. Joe VkB WHKI. Nr»o. BprMlolt VU9U- WJR. Etiid Oues( -WWJ. Kmphoolt, MaHcii! 1,00 WJKr Neva. Ai l Link I ;ilo_wWJ, Tiger ■ “ •"Jll, Newi, Newa, Lae J-WJll, wJBK. K WPON. 1 «:»0 WCAn. .-.a*-, J,,,...-...,. li(H(-WJn, N e w a,’’» Jlmii Clerk WXYZ. Bthoadon CKLW, Bud Dovlea ]i9e-wjia. Muoic Hall I;IKF-WWJ. Nowa, Hultmer ♦ iiMI-WWJ. »mph*aU. >1(10—WWJ, Bumper Club I Waldorf the other night -the ladies love her because she’s not too, too chic. They already figure her a,s a threat to Jackie ... Rip |Taylor tells the Copacabana crowds: “I just saw 'Cleopatra’—and that Claudette Colbert was gorgeous." ★ -A A / THE MIDNIGHT EARL .... A legal batllc looms, over gelling Kim Novak’s ^mide ‘lliimmi I Bondage' scenes out of Ireland: the government doesn't -vaima !lel ’em gel past Customs , , . Sugar Ray Robinson e.*icaped liiliiry :iii an auio crash eii route to the (kuicord Motel . . . I,ew Ayres'll i|)lay the att'y'fti 'The (!ai'pe(baggers ’ , . . Marlpa Vlady, who, igot-a ‘ best aetre.ss " award at Cannes, won it the hard wav -ex-i-rhusbaiid TllobcrtJtosseIn was one of the judges. I i ' ^ A A * A ' * I TODAY’S BEST lXuGH: Ronnie Drinkhou.se says he won’t allow his wife to work, exeeji't under special circumstances: “Such as if she wants f(M)d, clothes, etc" EARL’S PEAR1.S; A local fellow who said he's going fishing Is, Robert Ryan su.spects, really a lush. He took along two cases of beer and one worm. . . . ThaCs earl, brother. 1 Thk lUII SvmllrXt. Inc. ■' I » UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE '3 PER MONTH IF« }ier»ic0Alt Mak«$ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. , COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO SONOTONE llouRe of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL ( ! E--12 THE POI^TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 19Q3 STUDY NEWSPAPERS - Sponsored by The Pontiac Press, these four high school students will attend summer workshops in journalism at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. The budding journalists (from left) Carole Rappapott of IJ Mohawk; Joy Annette McReynolds, 3390 Seeboldt, Waterford Township; Joy De-lauter, 1250 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township; and Linda Saranen, 124 Oliver; received some advance tips from Janet Odell, Press Women’s Editor. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No "More at Sears SJLWM.W ' Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machines 54«« Priced to Save You More! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sewing becomes a breeze and a pleasure when yiiuVe using a Kenmore machine. 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V Thf Weather Cool 'Tonight, Warmer Thurwiay (Details Pate i!> THE PONTIAC PRE mPMti VOL. 121 NO. 107 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1963 -C4 PAGES NOSEY NEWS—It’s a pug nose; it’s a spinner; no, ii’s a ferndock. Anyway, it’s a crazy way to go to Weijster School kindergarten, a la Pinocchio-style. Beneath the leafy appendage is Chris Partridge, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Partridge, 55 Wenonah. Racial'Chaos Spreads Kill Kennedy Says , Wound Whites 209 Graduated From Kettering A standing- room-only crowd filled Kettering High School’s auditorium last night as 209 seniors were awarded diplomas during the commencement program. Guest speaker Dr, Gordon Sabine, vice president of Michigan State University,* encouraged the graduatesi p to further their educations pyj LOITlDOnV io Cut Service To End Rides to Mali, Eight Other Runs Threat to Lives Proposal to Congress Is Outlined in TV Civil Rights Lecture WASHINGTON i;P) - President Kennedy has •warned the nation that discrimination against Negroes has lighted “fires of frustration and discord’ that threaten lives and the public safety. The President outlined a broad legislative prpgram he will propose to Congress next week. He said it will be based on the proposition “that race has no place in American life or law.” A great change is at hand, he said, and “our task, our obligation, is to makis that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all.’’ , Kennedy appeared Tuesday evening on radio and television in a fireside civil rights lecture to Americans of both North and South only "hours after Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace bowed to In the commencement address, which he termed” one of the shortest in history,’’ Dr. Sabine counseled the graduating class to be mipdful of four ba.sic points as they progress through life. He encouraged them always to be honest with themselves and to make courage a prime word in their vocabularies. Dr. Sabine also stressed the pressure stepped aside to let two Negro students register at the previously all- white University of Alabama ★ ♦ ★ ‘T hope that every American, regardless of where he lives, will stop and examine hi« coiiaelonce about this and other related incidents,” said Kennedy. “When Americans are sent to Viet Nam or West Berlin, we do not ask for wWtes only,” he said. It ought to be possible, therefore, for American students of Pontiac Transit Corp. wjll drop portance of mental alertness all bus service to Pontiac to attend any public and told the graduates they land discontinue eight regularly jjnstjiutjon they select without hav-should always be friends of ed- scheduled runs on other routes |ing to be backed up by troops,” next Monday. i *,*,,.* ^ aa a Deviating from the conven-; ★ ★ * t “In short,’ tional. Dr. Sabine covered the! "The changes are being initia-j“every American principal points of his message ted mainly as a summer schedule;the right to treated as n during a supposedly introductory to compeasate W the loss in he period. . istudent fares during vacation.” I would wish his children to be When he announced that he said Glen Crawford r' was through with the preliminary!manager. remarks and ready to make hisi have two runs from speech Dr. S«bme then rejerr^ . his audience to what had already, „ , been said.^ * ^ | our daily passenger load for School Board President Robert! ‘h® •’oute ranges from zero to E. Field awarded the diplomas^ after James S. Fry, principal at| The other runs being canceled Kettering, had p r e s e n t e d theiare predominantly patronized by graduating class. I students. Gail Bingel, in her valedictory; . . message, told fellow graduates that citizens of this country must first learn to live together before a successful international coexistence can be attained. Rev, Robert Winne, pastor of Continued on Pa^e 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press Crisis Greek premier quits over planned state visit— PAGE D-10. Fiscal Reform Romney talks with more groups — PAGE B-10. Subject: Death Miss Marple discusses strange death of Heather Badcock — PAGE C-8. Area News ........ A-4 Astrology .........E-5 Bridge........E-5 Comics ............E-5 EdUorlalt ........ A-6 fopd Section ......D-2 Markets ...... . . . . .E-4 Obituariek .......-E-6 Sports ........E-1—E-3 Theaters . . D-6 TV-Radlo Programs E-11 Wilson, Earl .....E-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-6 Three runs each will be dropped from the Perry Park and South Boulevard bus routes. The Jaimes K and Oakland Avenue routes will lose one each. TO BE DISCONTINUED Bus runs leaving downtown at 7:15 a.m., 3:15 and 5:45 p.m. daily will be discontinued on the Perry Park route, which follows Mt. Clemens, Melrose, Madison and Parkwood, terminating at Madison Junior High School.' The South Boulevard route, which follows. Auburn, Jessie, Raeburn and Sanford to South Boulevard, will lose buses leaving downtown at 7:45 a.m., 3:45 and 6:15 p.m. This will amount to a cutback from 17 to 14 runs on each route daily. The James K route goes from downtown to the Sylvan Lake city limit via Orchard Lake, Telegraph and Vodrheis. The run leaving downtown at 6:45 a.m. will be dropped. Hr ★ ★ , The run leaving downtowrt at 4:45 p.m. will be discontinued 6n the Oakland Avenue route which follows West Huron, State, Johnson and Oakland, terminating at Sarasota. * fir With the schedule changes in effect Monday, the James general'feated- But this is not the case.' MORAL CRISIS’ Kennedy, declaring that America faces “a moral crisis as a country and as a people,” said he will ask Congress to make a civil rights commitment “it has not fully'made in this century.” The President said he will pro-pos clegislation that would: 1. Prohibit stores, hotels, restaurants and theaters from discriminating against Negroes. 2. Allow the federal government to take a more active part in court suits aimed at desegregating public schools, 3. Afford greater protection for Negroes’ right to vote. SECOND AFFRONT - Alabama National Guard Brig. Gen. Henry Graham informs Gov. Wallace that the guard is under federal control as the two meet at the entrance to the University of Alabama’s Foster Auditorium yes- terday. Wallace, who earlier turned away federal marshals in an attempt to prevent integration of the campus, gave way to the Macmillan Backed by British Cabinet LONDON (UPI)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s cabinet threw its support splidly behind him today with full approval of his handling of the scandal threatening to topple his government. ♦- Well-informed sources said the cabinet members gave Macmillan their complete backing during a two-hour ———--------------------’^secret session that was one Cool Weather Will Continue Michigan residents will get a chance to see the other side of the weather coin—the cool side— for the next few days. 'The weatherman said the Pontiac area will be fair and cool tonight, the low dropping not MUCH CHANGE to 48. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer, the high climbing to near 75. Friday will continue warm but temperatures will be cooler again Saturday- and Sunday, and be: come warmer Monday. ★ * ★ ShoWers may be expected some- All's Peaceful at Tuscaloosa Students Are Friendly to Negro Boy, Girl NAACP Leader Is Shot in Back A Mississippi Negro civil rights leader was killed today by a bullet fired into his back from the darkness. In Maryland, two white men were wounded by gunfire in a race riot in Cambridge. No^th and South, what President Kennedy last night called discrimination-ignited “fire of, frustration and discord” burned in mass ’p r P t e s t demonstrations, picketing, sit-ins and conflict. Within hours of Kennedy’s address, Medgar W. Everf, 37, Mississippi field secretary of the National Association for the Ad-«vancement of Colored People, returned to his home from an integration meeting. He was shot down in his carport as he stepped from his automobile and died within an hour. Beside Evers iay q bloodstained T-shirt bearing the slogan ’Jim Crow must go,” Jackson police asked the FBI to help find the killer, who apparently used a high-powered rifle, and the NAACP offered a $10,000 reward. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. George C. Wallace today told PresMent Keimedy he Is withdrawing state law enforcement officers from the Uni-versRy of Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa. By RELMAN MORIN TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-Two Negroes—a girl and boy—went to their first classes at the University of Alabama today and white students extended friendly hands n an atmosphere of tranquility. Three girls walked with Vivian Malone as she went from her dormitory to a classroom building. They chatted as they are not enough, Kennedy said, however, that in too many parts of the country wrongs are inflicted on Negroes because thCT have no remedies at law—and Unless the Congress acts, their only remedy is the street.” the rainfall measuring about .25 of an inch. ★ * , Forty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a. m. The mercury reading lat 1 p. m. was 58. of the most dramatic since the Suez crisis nearly seven years ago. The action put the cabinet' squarely behind Macmillan for his confrontation with the Labor opposition at next Monday’s parliamentary session on the security aspects of the scandal. * * * The sources said the 89-ycar- old Macmillan rallied his colleagues at an emergency session that was described as one of the most dramatic cabinet sessions of his six-year term as prime minister. The backing of the cabinet was a key move in Macmillan’s light to retain his leadership of Britain and stave off mounting demands that he resign. The crisis reached its apex when former Minister of War John Profumo admitted >ast week he had lied to the House of Commons about his links with London playgirl Christine Keeler. He admitted his statement that there were no “improprieties” in his relationship with her was untrue. Then he resigned. The possibility of a security compromise arose when it was disclosed that Miss Keeler, a 21-year-old model, also was seeing a Soviet former assistant naval attache in London at the ,:amelmltted to the school Tuesday untime Profumo was seeing her. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) And a white youth called James . Hood ‘Jimmy” in advising him that he had taken the wrong turn along the tree-lined campus at one point. Across ffom Comer Hall, where Miss Malone went to study business administration, a National Guardman in grqen fatigue uniform stood. Nearby were three federal marshals. MARSHALS FOLLOW MEDGAR W. EVERS Related Stories, Page D-6 A white teen-ager said she had seen three men running through a field away from the Evers house. Evers had been directing demonstrations against segregation in Mississippi’s capital city and only 10 days ago, telling a reporter of threats and attempts on his life, said: “If I die it will be in a gooc cause.” ARRESTED JUNE 1 Evers and Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, were ar-re.sted in Jackson June 1 as they! _ picketed a downtown v a r i e t y;be a two-man shot to inaugurate store. Charged with "restrainliPro ect Gemini. IIClp Mercury Shots Gemini's Next Step on Way to the Moon From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Space chief James E. Webb today closed the door on any more Mercury space shots. The next U S. manned space flight, possibly 16 ihonths off. will of trade, ” they were released i $1,000 bail each. Wilkins expressed hope that the slaying would not inflame his people to violence and retaliation. Houston Wells, a 39-year-old, Negro furniture dealer who lives next door to Evers, rushed to help him. Wells quoted Evers as repeatedly saying, “Turn me loose, turn me loose,” in a station wagon en route to the hospital. ★ * * ' Tliey had plugged hard for an- . u . u j * .1 j Ill Washington, Sen. Thru.ston other Mercury shot lasting even The marshals had followed the g ]yiorton, R-Ky„ said Evers'longer than L. Gordon Cooper’s Webb told the Senate Space Committee that the decision against another Mgreury flight was reached this morning at a conference with Associate Director Robert Seamans Jr. and Deputy Administrator Hugh Drydeti. ' The decision, long foreshadowed, was a bitter blow to astronaut Alan B„ Shepard Jr. and others at NASA’s manned spacecraft center jn Houston. 20-year-old Negro discreetly in a car from her dormitory a quarter of a mile away. The car was well behind Miss Malone and three white coeds who chatted with her as they walked along to class. One state highway patrol cur drove around the area. But there were ho crowds and no incidents. Stu(lcnts at the university seemed to take the situation in stride. Hood, 20, the other Negro ad- slaying increases the urgency for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) News Flash DETROIT (1)1*11 - General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union announced today that their historic pre-bargaining taiks will be secret and the committee members wilt make no recommendations to the formal bargaining team which will meet next year. County Officials Concerned Wonderland of Lakes Is Drying Up Oakland County, the lake wonderland of the state, is faced with low water levels which have lake residents and county officials seriously concerned. Recent heavy rains have brought some measure of relief, but toe levels are still low, anywhere from one to two feet. A A The effect is clay-baked shores, reaches of nearly useless. route will'have 20 daily scheduled shallows ancka morass of reeds and the Oakland route, 19 I waving listlessly in the breeze. The State Conservation Department says residents can only pray for more rain to re-^store the lakes to former glory. Others, Including Oak land County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry, suspect that the sinking of numerous wells has also had an adverse effect. The state officials concede the ground water level is down anywhere from eight to 14 inches because of a lack of rainwater and melting snows. Many lakeshore residents claim their lakes are down considerably more, as much as two feet in some instanoes. LEVEL BLAME 'They often blame volume-users such as golf courses piping lake water to keep courses green. Whatever the reasons, and they probably combine to create the problem, there is plenty of water draining off Oakland County each year, according to Barry. # He would like to corral some of this water in arch lakes by, Installing proper controls. ■ ♦ w w Through the use of dams, valves and pumps, the drain commission Is maintaining water levels on Pontiac, Union, Oakland-Woodhull, Watkins, Ldkeville and Tipsicoe lakes, said Barry. These lake levels are being maintained at the "expense of lake-fnmt property owners who petitioned Circuit Court. Similar petitions are awaiting court action on Upper, Middle, Lower Straits, Commerce, Oxbow, Cass, Cedar Island, Long, Bush and Fox lakes. ‘ w (k * “Come rain or shine, nearly all of tlie lakes in Oakland County could be controlled advantageously,”, according lo Barry. it can be done because of the large flow of water carried each spring by the Clinton, Shiawassee and Huron Rivers into tlie Great Lukes.” day-and-a-half, 22-orbit flight last month. Webb said NASA would now concentrate on the $800million Project Gemini, the sec o n d phase of its long-range program to send an American to the moon. Gemini -envisions putting two men in orbit in the same vehicle for extended periods possibly as long as two weeks. But the program — the fbrerun-ner to moon-landing Project Apol-is running about a year behind schedule. The first shot is now expected early in 1965. ★ ♦ * However, in t e s t i f y i n g on NASA’s request for a $5.7-billion appropriation, Webb said finally: “There will be no further Mercury shots. We will concentrate on reorientation and realignment of NASA to move on with Gemi-li.” Webb said plans and preparations for another Mercury flight would slow development of the Gemini program. “We cannot conduct a flight in the Mercury program with a second team, or plan for a flight operating up to two weeks and make the changes in the work on the ground, without delaying the Gemini program,” he said. It will require the first tpam in the manned spaceflight program to do the work we must do in the Ciemini Project.” ■■■ 1, ^ r. • , A—2 ™ MAO mu UF Leaders THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 Planning for Campaign Leaders of the Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division met yesterday to plan their strategy for the 1963 campaign . which starts in mid-October. Vice president of the Pontiac State Bank Stuart Whitfield, di-' vision chairman, expressed confidence that the commercial division would again go over the top in 1963. Last year the division raised 1198,188, or 104 per cent of its DETROIT WV-Appointment of Lee Hills as publisher of the Detroit Free Press was announced yesterday by John S. Knight, president and editor of the newspaper. This was the first meeting of Whitfield and his subchairmen. PmUie Preu Pbot* • Jack Brannack, an insurance broker, wilt lead the chapter plan group, made up of businesses with 10-or more employes. Local beverage distributor Howard Powers is heading the small teams which consist of businesses with nine or less employes. Government units will be under the direction of former city manager Walter K. Willman. Professional groups will be headed by Dr. Kenneth Sands, of 2228 Ostrum. Superintendent of Pontiac schools Dr. Dana Whitmer will "lead the educational groups. Whitfield termed the five selected to assist him “men with the necessary experience to ac-compliSh this vital task.*’_____ UNITED FUND TEAM MEETS—Planning their campaign for United Fund dollars are leaders of the commercial division (from left) Stuart Whitfield, division chairman; Howard Powers, head of the small teams group; Walter K. Willman, leader of the government group; Jack Brannack, head of the chapter plan group; and Dr. K. D. Sands, who will direct the professional group’s fund-raising activities. Absent was Dana Whit- , mer who will direct the educational groups. Kill Negro, Wound 2 Whites (Continued From Page One) civil congressional enactment rights legislation. 'It’s a deplorable situation,” Morton, chairman of the Senate GOP Republican Campaign Committee, told reporters. “This murder, another outbreak of violence, is bound to add to the sense of urgency for congressional action.” Dems Won't Appeal House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said the Evers killing was "not only disgraceful but vicious.” Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y., of the House Judiciary Committee, said the Evers other recent acts of violence related to racial tension mal imperative that Congress enact a strong civil rights bill. HORRIBLE ANSWER’ He called the shooting a “horrible answer to the President’s plea” for Americans to help end racial discrimination and ten- New-Con Court Dale Off LANSING (JV-The Democratic party announced today it has abandoned plans to appeal the results of the' ill-fated recount on the new constitution in court. In a joint statement, James Inglis,. chief petitioner for the party in the recount, and attorney Tom Downs said they felt the final margin of 7,430 votes by which the constitution was approved would not be changed by legal action. Throughout the three-week recount of the April 1 vote. Democrats had indicated they would appeal the certification of the results in court if-the recount did not change the orginal figure, Inglis and Downs said a “thorough review of the final election reports and research on the recount law” had convinced them a court appeal would not succeed in altering the result. But they said the recount had brought changes in voting figures in about one-third of the recounted precincts and in more than 90 precincts “there was sufficient lack of security to be ruled unrecountable. “These and other findings will prove invaluable in assisting local and state election officials to improve the administration of dection jaws,” said the two party spokesmen. A report is being prepared, they said, on “shortcomings” in the election law. The report will be turned over to the Board of State Canvassers. The board is expected to meet June 21 to put the final stamp of approval and certification on the new constitution voting. 'The Democrats put up $9,450, t a price of $5 a precinct, for the 1,890 precincts they asked to be recounted. A native of Decatur, Miss., Evers had been a paid employe of the NAACP for the last nine years. His shooting followed by a few hours the beating of another Negro integration leader by two white men in Selma, Ala. Police said the Rev. Bernard Lafayette of Selma, a field secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, The money will be lost and will go to the state general fund. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery estimated the count actually cost the state between $75,000 and $100,000. Not included in his estimate was the time spent by volunteer workers for both parties. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'DAC AND VICINITY-Mostly fair and cool tonight with a low of 48. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday with a high of 75. Chance of thundershowers Thursday night. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming variable 5 to iO miles tonight and southwesterly 10 to 18 miles Thursday. '■ Houdhton 44 Marquette 4« >• Muskegon Alt Pcllatou 4k Los Angeles i Miami Hoh. { Milwaukee I New Orleans I __________ .. .. New York ' Albuquerque 80 5S Omaha NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershovyers are forecast for tonight over scattered parts of the northern and central Plains and into portions of the mid-Mississippi Valley with a little rain or drizzle likely along the north Pacific Coast. Cool or cooler temperatures will cover the north Atlantic states and into the I^akes and Ohio Valley regions. Continued Hot weather is Indicated for the Gulf coast and it will be warmer in the Mississippi Valley, northern Plains and parts of the northern Plateau. blazes. The 'Cambridge Committee on ..Interracial Understanding, set up a month ago to help arbitrate integration negotiations, decided to disband because of lack of progress. Pickets protesting j o b discrimination in building trades clashed with New York City police outside a new Harlem hospital early today, injuring three demonstrators. Policemen lifted wooden barricades to push back a dozen demonstrators who tried to block the entrance to the construction site. There were signs, too, of peaceful racial progress. Voters in Port Royal, Va., elected two Negro city council- red hospital treatment for bruises. Racial unrest continued in other parts of the nation: In Cambridge, Md., last night, two white men were shot and at least four other persons were injured in a race riot. The violence flared when 100 whites followed an equal num-J)er of Negro integration demonstrators back into the Negro section. State police rushed in to quell the fitting. The Negroes had just returned from their second march in as many days on the town’s courthouse and jail where they irotested the sentencing of two een-age Negro girls. The girls had participated in previous racial demonstrations and were committed to state reformatories Monday after being adjudged delinquent. Just prior to t h e race riot, three separate fires erupted in Negro area business places owned by white persons. Cambridge police said they found two Molotov cocktails — jars filled with gasoline and cloth wicks at the site of the two men, the first in 40 years. They among seven Councilmen chosen for that rural town of 128 persons. At Fredericksburg, Va., a civilian employe of the Quanti-co Marine Corps schools became the first Negro appointed to the city’s school board. In Danville, Va., state troopers moved in last night and dispersed IM whites from a downtown intersection following a peaceful demonstration by shouting, singing Negroes who marched through the streets during daylight hours. There were no demonstrations by Danville Negroes last night, but upwards of 600 of them stood church yard and heard their leaders urge them to continue the fight against segregation in the southern Virginia city. ★ . *★ All's Peaceful at Tuscaloosa Hills completed a term as president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors in April. Previously he had served president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association and of Sigma Delta Chi, National Journalistic Society. (Continued From Page One) der National Guard protection Hills joined Knight Newspapers in 1942 after several years as an editorial executive on several Scripps-Howard newspapers. Both left their respective dormitories shortly before 8 a.m. An automobile, apparently provided by the marshals, was waiting for Miss Malone. She declined to enter and start-1 walking. Two white women went with her. A third joined them as they crossed the campus. The huge campus quadrangle as thronged with students hurrying to classes. Nobody paid any special 'attention to Miss Malone. Hood walked from his dormitory to the cafeteria and found it almost full. He went to a table and had breakfast albne. One guardman also was in the cafeteria, but it did not appear that Hood had other protection. Hood then walked to Woods Hall for his first class in political science. A few newsmen were present. Otherwise, it looked like the start of a normal day on the campus. Hood, walking to his first class, started to take a wrong turn. A student in a short-sleeved shirt saw him and called, “Hey, Jimmy, It’s over this way.” Hood smiled his thanks. A federal marshal who asked not to be identified said Hood went to a motion picture In the dormitory recreation room Tuesday night. The movie room is in the basement. The marshal said Hood sat with white students. ‘They talked freely,” the officer said. “There was no animosity.” The two students enrolled Tuesday when segregation’s wall around Alabama public schools cracked behind federalized National Guardman. Miss Malone is studying business administration and Hood’s major will be psychology. Delay Tax Deadline Pontiac taxpayers won’t be .Pontiac School District taxes at paying their taxes on time this! the request of the Pontiac School year. Board. I It came lifter City Attorney William A, Ewart warned that The City Commission I a $t night voted unanimously to delay spreading 1963 and school taxes until General Motors (Corp.’s) $32-million appeal of its local assessed valuation is settled by the State Tax Commission. the tax base was not final or legal until the pending GM appeal has been settled. Taxpayers normally get their lax bills in the mail the first week of July. They are due and payable July 1-31. He said that under state law, the city can only spread a tax rate on a legal tax base. If there is no change in the This year the due dates will be extended. The delay, while necessitated by law, will inevitably place the city in a position where it must borrow money to avoid going broke- according to Mar-M./Alward, finance direc- tor. No date has yet been scheduled for the State Tax Commission hearing on the GM appeal. city’s tax base, the equalized tax rate will be $14.65 per $1,-of assessed valuation. Normally, t a x commission hearings get under way in September, but .sources in Lansing have indicated the Pontiac hearing should take place sometime next month. Aloha From Hawaii Mayor Makes a Call We have just enough money to see us through to the normal taxj collection date (July 1),” he said. I don’t know what we’ll do if taxes come in later than usual. We’ll just have to borrow from someb^y.” Alward said the city’s cash position has been “very tight” in recent weeks, a condition which exists every year just before tax collections. Last night's resolptlon included ^ The City Commission had a real ring-a-ding meeting ^ ^ last night. $ ’ -k -k It was brought to order at 8:01 by Mayor Robeit A ^ I Landry via a 5,000-mile phone call. I I “How’s the weather?” asked Mayor Pro-Tern Win- ^ ' ford E. Bottom. I “Wonderful. Really grand,” said Landry, currentlv at tending the 30th annual Conference of U.S. Mayors in llono lulu, Hawaii. A" ★ ★ ft The mayor offered “a heartfelt aloha from myself and 4 I Mrs. Landry” ahd thanked their many friends who helped f raise funds so that Mrs. Landry could accompany him ^ the trip. J Free Press, Has New Publisher Lee H^lls Will Head Detroit Newspaper Hills has been vice president and executive editor of the newspaper since 1951. As publisher, Hills will be chief executive officer of the Free Press but will,retain his duties of executive editor. He also is executive editor of Knight Newspapers, which Include the Miami Herald, the Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and the Charlotte News. Knight said, fLee Hills is admirably qualified by training and experience for his new post. He has worked side by side with me for 21 years in a number of important administrative positions.. ”* BLOOMFIELD TOWNSUIP-A six-member hoard has been appointed by the township board jo provide administration for a new township library. A one-mill tax levy to finance the library was approved by the electorate in April. Members of the board are John Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake, Birmingham; ^rs. Lucilel Roehm, 970 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Jean Lowry, 1420 Ash-oyer, Birmingham. Also serving will be Ralph Healer, 5583 Westwood, Birmingham; Mrs. Kathryn King, 5430 Long Meadow, Birmingham; and Mrs. He is that rare individual in our. profession who is not only a good executive but a to|!) reporter and all-around newsman.’’ For his work as a reporter during .the 1955 auto labor negotiations. Hills won a Pulitzer Prize. Several years earlier, while managing editor of the Miami Herald, he directed a campaign against crime which won for that newspaper a Pulitzer Prize for public service. Romney Names Brucker Emergency Successor LANSING (iPi- Gov. George Romney today named former Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker and two present Republican leaders as his emergency successors. Named to follow Brucker in thb line of succession were Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, the Senate majority leader, and House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kkigston. Birmingham Area News Aj)poinf Administrators for township's Ubrary Betty Abbott, 3233 Bradwiy, Bir- ’The appointees are to serve until the next regular township Two requests for zoning changes were considered by die board, which approved one and denied the othei-i KENNETH W. THOMPSON Trustees autheriied the re- oning of 9W acres of property n me sont' south side of Long Lake RiMd east of Telegraph.)^ Owned by James Hartrick, a Birmingham attorney, the prop- ' erty was changed from a residential to multiple residence zone. REQUEST REFUSED The board turend down the request of Harry Mattler, Detroit, for a wider multiple residence strip on the east side of Woodward south of Millington. Mattler had asked that the Xone of the 1.9M by 240-foot made 120 feet The change was refused on the grounds that enlarging the designation of the property, which i.s next to a shopping center, would be encroaching too far into the residential area. 436 Seniors to Graduate From PCH It was also noted that the alteration would not be consistent with the township master plan. Supervisor Homer Case and James Scott of the township water department were given the authority to initiate a water sprinkling ban when necessary. “People used so much water on new lawns in subdivisions last weekend that we couldn’t keep up,” Case noted. Case said if a ban is needed, families will have to alternate days for sprinkling. (k»mmencOment exercises will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. In Wisner Stadium for 436 graduates of Pontiac Central High Sqhool. The graduation ceremonies will feature an address by Kenneth W. Thompson, assistant vice president — operations for Michigan Beil Telephone Co. Pontiac Central High graduates the largest class in the city this year. Diplomas will be awarded to 436 seniors. Also taking part in the commencement program will be School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer, School Board President William H. Anderson, and Principal Francis W. Staley. Howard F. McLennan Service for Howard F. McLennan, 57, of 1559 Whitherbee, will be 11:30 a m. tomorrow at F ” Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Graveside' service and burial will be in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing, at 3 In the event of rain, the Pontiac Central High graduation exercises will be transferred to the school gym. ‘ 209 Graduated From Kettering Mr. McLennan died-yesterday after an illness of three months. He was supervisor of auditing and car billing for Oklsmobile Division. Surviving besides his wife Helen are two sons, James H. and Grant, both of Muskegon; two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Allen of Rochester and Mrs. R. H. Lemke of Granville; and a stepson. French Boat Hits Iceberg (Continued From Page One) Waterford Community Church, offered the invocation and ben^ diction. Mary Crebassa, a junior at the school, played the organ prelude and recessional. ...... . Joyo* Kl>ln« SmlUi / Cirol Ann 8-------- ’ Lirr- “ *— k O. Tyler Jr. rew Villarreal HUNIOR LIST 1 Ran Adams Carolyn I. IluffmM ■ -......... Arehl* C. ........... L.01* BAiUv Stayi 'Raymond Stortiler Susim Btephenaon Frank L. Sterllnc .udia m. Wafuer rry L. Swan ...iBtln Lq* Talbot Stan E. Tayl^or ThompHon ?mrwjf[ra\T Suikn E. Whita Norman R. Wllkint Oeori* H. Wllllamt ■Brenda J. Wllaon & UdoP«Ur.lf. Zeller --- E. ZugrM John M. Zwftol •With Honor* NEW YORK (A) - The Coast Guard reported today that a French fishing trawler, the 250-foot Alex Pleven, has struck an iceberg about 40 miles off the northwestern coast of Iceland and needs immediate assistance. Three ships were bound for the distress area, located at latitude 67.00 north and longitude 21.40 west. The Const Guard said it had not learned how many persons were aboard the Alex Pleven, which operates out of St. Malo, France. .. Cnmpbell ^ron B._ C«rl«r Via d, anrkqV WtllUm HaVilnnd Lnrry " ’ Illokman d«m«i B. Holmqii Rlehsrd A. Holtom ahkron T. Hopp Carol Ann ItonKon •DniellU Hotolikitii Ikndra Ldo Howdl ______ R. Mkbbltl Csrol A. MucAlnlno ■Bnid Nttallo Uar Robart C. MArthkll Runsoll J. May 11 Raymond William MoAlimtor Oarald MoT»vl»h Uiihicl C. MoUnner Rodney D. Mallcn ‘Hamon Oroenborry Mothony Jr. Carl Metlmer Jr. ^d^ Kay^M^rman OoriUd'Kl^Morsan Judllh A. Mote Orvlllt D. Mulllna ■ Myora laaandorfer AWARDING DIPIDMAS-Robert E. Field, president of the Waterford Township Board of Education, presented diplomas to 209 Kettering High Sdhool seniors last night. Assisting him .......... WTHS ■ — . in the task was V S Junior c ^ secretary Kathy Spurlock. I. What 10‘ Can Bay* at National chili Hot Beans iMuty- Cream Style Corn Whole Potatoes Amwkan Bmauty Pork and Beans NO. 300 CAN Oofo-Mowoiion Oollctevo Pineapple Juice ChoPf froxmu #>ofo#ooo Crinkle Cuts Aitwrlean Bmauty Dark 000 Kidney Beans Amtrkaa Baauty Mixed Vegetables Swppor Club Shoestring Potatoes Hl-C Orangu or Grape Drink Book Matches rxo. ot so_ Son Valhy-Oalklouu Whole Kernel Corn • PINIAPnMASreERRY • STKAWBBUYLEMON • 6RAPE4IM0N REALEMON FROZEN DRINKS MIX or MATCH ONLY 10 Each OMHWt ■HNl* CritO UVS-OZ. HEKMAN'S COOKIES . . pk.. 4y< SHORTENING . .. . . CooklM ItfaryoiM Uv«s WESTON FUDOIES . . Mb. Con ► Pkg. 49c 39c KRISPY CRACKERS • • • Bex 26c NoMm* ftMrrtMTMNl CookiM < 10*A>Oz. WWARA LORNA DOONES 39c For Many HaasahoM (fharas Collo DUPONT SPONGES ... ng 39 POOD COSTS BESS WHY PAY MORE? CANNED FRUIT 6ttCK AND COMDARII WHY PAY MORE? CANNED VEGETABIES CHECK AND COMPARE! WHY PAY MORE? BREAKFAST CEREAl CHECK AND COMPARE! TidbHf , Applesauce aim .. Blaeberries ■>...» Pineopple Pineapple Pineapple mn Fruit Cocktail ■>< Pineapple Ne.3M Jar 14^1. Cor OwrK-. No. 2 Cor 244)1. Ill 144)1. lor Stewed Prunes s»«m27‘ Apple-Pineapple "illli! 23* Apple-Strau^rry ’52^23' Sliced Pie Apples md Tonnto Juice Prune Juice Grape Drink tu Grape Juice wim Instant Tang Pineapple Juice Prune Juice s~». Hawaiian Punch Apple-Grape Drink Welch BtL Grape Drink wiUKaf.29 Orange Drink »c. . 29* Temato Juice uur. . 12^ 27* Lenwn Juice »niii»i« . ni 63* Apple-Cherry SS’ . “T 23* 464)x. Cor 19* 29* 39* 29* 33* 59* 27* 49* 33* Irish Potatoes Spinacl^iN Temateo ^rkspeai Bor3-^^3eons CMiMfi Cut' Asparagus WOUlS Green 0enns Mndi'"cut Cut Green Beons ci^t 2 _ — n ! ^ ^ N. Cor 19* Chili Beons Bneeks . . Vr^ 15* Kidney leans H::orRs2'S;:^ 25* Shellie Beans stekeiy a "caf 19* Corn Flakes keuoow , Vis' 24* Rice Krispies keuogg's • 37* Frosted Flukes mwen 36* Whole Gr. Beans toSl* Cut Wax Beans umi, ^2.” Wheaties Cheerios . Special K nuogrs . Pest Toasties . . Variety Pack KEUOGG^S , Corn Flakes KEUOGG'S lisin Bran KEUOGG'S 12-es. Pkg. lOVi-ex. Pkg. 28< 27' 26' ut Shoestring Beets.r 2'^25* Frosted Sugar Crisp 124)1. Cor Sauerkri Whole Keniol VOI Niblets White W|K.Corn^2'£:^ 39* 2'?2?35' Corn Kix iri mum. . 28* Rice Krispies tEuogo's ..._________. Shredded Wheat Kellogg's Pkg. 22* Green Giiit Corn 1272’tl” 35* «-o*- 29c Niblets Mbxicorn^ '!2* Sauerkraul \\ Brai Sir. Sliced Corots shut Sauerkraut Peas & Carrots K.3N n. 19' I3< 15' 2"JT35' 2'£?35' No. 303 Cor Post Grape Nuts . . 32* Suyor Stars keuogg's « pk» 25* Suyar Pops keuogg's » pkg! 25* Kellogg's OK's. . .'X 24* Special K KEUOGG'S a • Pkg. 39* Frosty O^s betty ckocker ’pkj*' 25* Shredded Wheat Nabbeo pkg. 23* Diced Potatoes neT 10c 13-01. Corn Chex rauton « . nt. 27* ,.Fa-..-.-a Hy..aa. O ^'‘*‘-** OOC CONFIDETS...............2 w 07k INSTANT COFFEE a a a mr 07 Mt WMlaay-Raally DalUlaM iV44)x. RRJK Wlihbaaa-Maka. Sala* Tartlar-4« OFF labal 84)x. ^ p. COLOSSAL OLIVES . . ^ 39‘ ITALIAN DRESSING . . m w5‘ DOG FOOD................5 cn oY CAKE MIX . . . . .0 nv- ^1 CAN'T BEAT THAT HATIOMAL MEAT! C FED*-Bono in. Full Cu» National's Corn FimI SIRLOIN STGAK LBa 89: Natieiral'n Com P««l Rib Roatl t thru / K Ribs L8. # Ir h and JLOC h Rib. ROUND STEAK NATIONAL'S CORN FID Notional'e Corn Pod SWISS STEAK Por Your Cook Out Bollsville TURKEYS LB. Rotiuorlo B Ronolost Roof LB. Cube er T«Bene Steuk\9B Mich. Orodo 1 Hillside ENERI 49 LBa 69 ROAST 98* Hilleido, Mich., Grade 1 Polish SAUSAGE 49* Top Taste "Fresh or Si Liver SAUSAGE So Freeh Froson Fish STICKS . g9< So Freeh Feet Froson Perch PORTIONS 12-OZ. PKO. 49 ' / D-! 4hE PONTIACf PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1963 Saif Mine Is an Ideal Spot on a Hof Day By JANET ODELL "Back to the salt mines" will n$ver have a bad coni\otation for me aghin. I’v6 been to the salt mines. On a muggy day when the temperature hovered in the 80’s, it was pure delight to spend us and I was glad of the extra coat under my smock. It was windy too. der ground where the temperature is always in the 02^ range. After yeaVs of wattting to make a trip through the salt mines, the ohance came to go with a group of consumer miarketing in* formation agents. Having been warned ahead of time, I took along a coat. We ^yere given smocks and miper’i hats in the company office. My smock came to my ankles and extended a foot below by hands. My hat which made me feel top heavy was baby blue. All U of us crowded into an elevator marked, "Load ca> pacity, 16 people." Oh well, we wdmen weii^ed less than U M¥e climbed into a wagon with seats along both aides. Our driVer knew v^re he was going, but we couldn’t see how. Ail 30 miles of the corridors looked alike. There’s a veHtable city down below with streets nearly 30 feet wide. There are cross strips every hundred feet. ’ Down, down, down and still down. Ou^ ears popped and we yawned to equalize the pressure. When we stepped out at the bottom, a rush of,cool air met Peach Halves Go With Fowl Brown cut-up frying chicken in melted butter in a large skillet. Cover and simmer until tender in Vi cup chicken broth seasoned with ginger, salt and a dash of nutmeg. Add canned cling peach halves and cook 10 minutes longer. Remove chicken and peaches to serving dish. To make gravy, stir Vz cup cream into skillet and thicken mixture with flour blended with a little water. Try Brown Sugar Ever vary that meringue for pie by adding brown sugar instead of the white sugar usually called for? Use two tablespoons of brown sugar for each egg white. just like wearing mink you get when Outside air comes into the mine constantly. It passes through several chambers to cleanse Jit and remove the mots* Unlike coal and other minerals, salt doesn’t crumble. The, walls, ceiling and floor are smooth and slick. There is no danger of explosion; no gas and no water. UKE SNOW Walking in the mine is like walking on fine dry snow with* out the extreme cold. ’The walls are gistening white with an occasional strata of dark shale. Our driver stopped and we got out where men were loading the salt into trucks. A huge monster of a truck with great balloon tires came chuffing and snorting up to the loader as a filled one drove away. The loader scoops up the salt with two “hands.” Some of the chunks are as large as a man. Back on our truck and off to the spot where they were getting ready to bririg down some more salt from the walls. There’s enough salt hi this one mine to last IJlOO years and in the particular spot where they’re working for 300 years. Sait does not come in pockets, but is Our last stop in the truck was at a spot where we picked up samples. Some were perfect square crystals and so clear we could read through them. WEIGHED DOWN By the tjme I had filled my pockets with a dozen samples, 1 could hardly walk. We saw the salt dumped on a conveyor belt and silently travel to the “skip” that carries it up to the surface. We saw the complete machine ;hops that keep the machinery n working order.' Brilliantly lighted with fluorescent lights, this shop assembles all equipment that is used. Above ground the machinery has to be cut into pieces small enough to send down in the skips. It’s reassembled in the mine. Tile men were experimenting with different kinds of plants, using both fluorescent and incandescent lights. Some did well; others died. Tliis mine, the Ojibway Salt Mine just south of Windsor; Ont., supplies rock salt for ice control and industrial purposes. Salt mining for table salt is a different matter. But I’m glad to have seen the inside of any salt mine. And ivc a certificate designating me " wnorary salt miner. • PONTIAO MAIL • NORTH PERRr STREET • DRAYTON PLAINS Mon. thru Thun. 10 A.M. H Si30 P.M. Fridoy 10 A.M. «• 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M, It S>30P.M. ’THIS WEEK OIVLY eiANT 11 X 14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD ONLY UNMOUNTED Plus SOo malifnf ehsrge Age limit 12 ytari YwsI You can order additional photos at a raa* sonoble prfeoj Children's groups $1 wxtra per person (no age limit) Mnhe Quaranteed Delivary Limit 1 offer por family Ph«toirtaph$ iak0n hy widely known and r«- Mer DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I WITH COUPON AT RIGHT THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 151 DOUBLE TOP VALUE I STAMPS I witli this coupon ond $5 pufChoia I or moro . . . ,| i Wsdnsiday thru SstwrAty, June U thru i I June 1S« IMS on your tetwl pwrchuM ef | I merchandise except Beer, Wine or Clger- | ^ ettes. Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac . I and Union Lake. ___I It’s the giftiest! And every gift is backed by this new 2-way guarantee: 1. You caiit get better gifts for fewer ^mos*..(muwhm 2. You must be satisfied.«100% *(■#*#<1 ufNtn Naa* !»*«'«• on« Mama«« auaty »#a awils laast) Come in! Qbt yOur free copy pt the beautiful new Top Value Gift Stamps Catalog, It’s even bigger, even more inviting than ever before. 162 gift-packed pagesi Again, Top Value Stamps ofTera more of everything. More gifts (oyer 2800), more kindtf of gifts, and more famous brand names you'know and trust. 'This year you’ll see aparklink new brand names. Like Hartmann and Amelia Earhart in luggage... Iteed and Barton in atirling flatware... Madomoiselle in furs,y .Catalina, Bobbie Brooks, Bernard Altman in women’s fashions. And every gift it backed, at only Top Value doee it, with a 2-way Golden Guarantee. Only Top Value Stamps guarantees every 2 WAYS Qgt your Top Valui SUonpt Gift Catalog at. 1^ Me tHE fOXTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, JUXE 12, 1963 MARKETS Tb« following ire top prlcw covering sales of locals growri /? produce by growers and soldJby Ubem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bnr^iU of Markets, as ci noon Monday. Product tt: 5SS!S:Tr.bu.";: Applet. Nprtkem Spy. C. A. nrtAMrrlei, " ...«.« Onlou. green, hi Pertler. rent, bcl Fotetoee. (»«. I Mitoee, 31-lb. bi - -—,, red , I, wittte .. ' U' 1; Cebbete, b CeUeid. bi Xtle. bu. •Ktceru,. .... tcttuee. atbb. pk. S: asT: . leer. bu. . RhiibMb. ew^, bch. r. .fj ^ tmiwtoet. hotuiiee. bib..........iM companies tended to reassure the Tunupe. bcb. industry .and its big- Trading Is Moderate A/lofors, Sfee/s Nudge Ahead NEW YORK, (f) •> Steels and motors midged ahead as tlw stock market moved unevenly higher early today. Trading was moderate. Oaias of most key stocks were fractional, some going to The savings • and • loan com> panies carried through mildly on their late rally of yesterday, but trading in thm had simmered Speculation that the steelworkers union is nearing a labor the top steel gest custoiner, the aiito indiiistry', of an uninterrupted supply of the qiRYSLER GAINS Chrysler gained about a point, Ford a fraction. Other leading auto issues were firm. U.S. Steel, Jones A Laug and Bethlehem showed small Sperry Rand met renewed demand and rose Vt to 1CV« on an opener of 1I,5M shares, Montgomery Ward added another a at 41V4 on an initial Mock of 7,Mi shares. Ward c 1 to 3% on 7,4N Radio Gorp. (ex dividend), gained more than a point, IBM dropped more than a point. Polaroid added 2. Opehing blocks included: San Diego Imperial, up V« at 12% on 4,Mi shares; Hupp Corp., unchanged at 7% and Standard OU of Indiana, off at Si, both on 3AM shares; Ryder Systems, UR % at 13V4 on 3,Mi; and Pan American World Airways, off % at 37% on 3,1M. Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to 271.5. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Action Pending on Steel Pacts? Numbers Gam^ Ike Says Nuts Is OliStiM^dr Businessmen to Moon Race Raps JFK Spending for Space Prestige WASHINGTON (UPD-Former -president Dwight D. Eisenhowlr riJnion Calls Meeting! By SAM DAWSON pany makes some 300 products,k j u AP Business News Analyst jwithout changing its slogan. Anybody who would NEW YORK - The InternaT Generations grew up quite atiSP®"^*^ Wlllpn in a race to the of Wage Policy Unit'*^^'^®"'*® Service and the banks home with 20-MuIe Team Borax,jinoon for national prestige is PITTSBURGH Vt> - The United Steelworkers Union has called a meeting of its top decision-making group, presumably to take action on the union’s contracts with the basic steel industry. The long-waited announcement yesterday said the wage policy committee will convene in Pittsburgh next Tuesday] The committee has the fint^ say-so on contract matters. and the phone company are just just as any youngster today can nuts.’ Johnnies - come - a , Boeing 707 from a DCS. j .lately to the num- ♦ * * . ; Eisenhower bersgame. Busi- m But many depositors still aren’t—• nessmen have reconciled to losing their names been playing it ^^FI^M^.and becoming numbers at the lor more than a bank. The IRS fast is herding all century; And^|p^^r jinconie tax payers into the same many still favor faceless category as it caters to number whenH|M^H||the electronic computer. And the Choosing a name^w^v ^H|AT&T stoutly ignores all protests for a new prod-against its dropping exchange u?t. DAWSON names for lengthy strings of digits The numbers game has worked that stand for paying customers. |e the blunt remark at k breakf^t meeting with about 160 Republican con- ^ gressmen. Those attending the gathering said the former chief executive ' drew Sustained qp-plause when he made his "nut^ reference to the | Kennedy ad-\ ministration’s space program. The breakfast was sponsored by the “87th Club,’’ composed The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOCLTRY t (or Ho, 1 qutlUy K« poultry; Heavy typo hem 30: light type hene b-ll; roMtere over g ibe 3S-36; broUere and fryers 3-4 lbs whites 10-30: Barred Rock 3I1-31; brooder turkeys heavy type • 10-20. DETROIT EGOS IT. June 11 (API — E«c pH( awhtn Rt petrolt by nrst ara^o"*A *e*tra lerge 33-30 •34V,: medium 24-24V:,. Orade A lar^e 30-31: medli CRICAOO rOCLTRT “ ■ 13 (AR)—tive poultry: prices unchanged to ■ “" ipeciei fed CKtCAOO, dune 13 ^olcmla livtsleck Cbolee eteere modereWly active, eteMy: lower ^ gredee now. tat “{‘ Jour atetdy; several loads choici 1,300 lb 33.00-33.10: Utility 1T.0O: ..............- —.......... AmfT .44 Am urn .M AMet Cl 1.40 -—lot .toa __RO 1.40 ..irosrr AnTRT 3.00 ____ ________ ..._ cutt4rs 13.50-I0.... Hoot 000. Barrowt and gilts fully ateadV; aomo strength «i 1 end 3 eml I t 300-301 lb: aowi steady: 34 head U.B. 1 211 iT barrows airf gtUs sorted fm j;.“i 2»d“3^io-M 3 and I 300400 lb sews 13.00-U.20: 2 and t tO0 ffftt lb 13 0<0>I3.QO- JflgiSloo' AMP IBC .40 AmpSwiT^ .tj SSSt Armour 1.40 ArmCk t.OOa Aehl Oil 1 30 AetdDO 1.40 AtcMe 1.30a AtIRef 3.40 Atlao CP CinCAOO tlVEOTOCT CRICAOO. June 11 (AP) - Hogs .... butchers and sows swady to 20 ■— -....-k-., fully 30 high- higher: 100-330 lb butohei er' shlppert took around w p,r eaiable^wply: > 3 7 10.00-10.30: around 200 head at lO.M ?ut^Voo'’^3’‘^&o‘ lbs* n’'ow1.«; W 1X70^14.30; 3-3 400-000 g^ Ibe 13.0M3.30. Cettle 3.000; calvee non., sleu^tw »tj*fj '’/.•'^heijerl strong to ». higher; fei rows and bulls ataady; I i-fi! .rt etoad-4uTchoTce-'0*i:»iTbj-»^^^ sSoS‘’iSo-P«fitaToiS^ jniigS^ ac^erM Imo good and low eholea 30.|j. 33.M; utnit* and commorolal cwa 10.70-UAO. f«w^ 17.00: eannors i 13.9l0.00; utility and comm “iK?p'*'«0#; 'PrthO i*"?* Stocks of Local Inhrest Plgurts after decimal points art eighths OVBR THE CODNTIR STOCKS The following quotations do earily rsprtsenl a..... ‘—■ ictual transtetlons but guldt to the epwosi-ge of the securltlee. AMT Corp............... Bln-Dlcator ........... Charles of the Bits . DetrolWr Mobile Homes . Diamond Cmtal ......... Eloctronlee Capital ..... Elaotrpnios Inurnatlonal Frito-tay, * NEW TOR KlAPl—Following is .1 seieeted atook trAneactlons on the York atod kEgebtage with noon prieoe: ABCVen .OSb ACFliid 3.10 ■ Ural Red 3.00 ____idui .31t AlcoFrod .40 bds.) Hlj^b Lew Lam W 1414 I*«i 14V^ + 1 3 07'A OOV* 07 V, -t-1 >04 10 1044 10% 4 ; U 03% 13% 03% +■ AllleChal .M AlumLtd .00 Alcoa 1.30 Amerada Pet AmAlrlln i 7 10% 10% to% 0 S3 03 S3 11 00% 30*4 30% -4 ■> 30 46% 4S% 4S*i — 14 li h M I ” ttS n% 7s% + % W 137% li^ +1H 8 a?;: p ini 4 % 40 11% Ifii |i% 4 % a% a t?4 a a 3*?.^ a : ^ sii................. , JT* S% 3!% -‘Mf aF lSi>4 ilk..,,. 02 47% 07 07 % 4 % s% s’4 s%-;: 31 03% *3 S314 4 % 34 33 33% 33% 4 % 4 0% il4 0% .. ‘o* Ik So’Ji i u aiilii 4 40% a% a% -■% n ai^onij.'?% v‘^a„..c... •o a5tn'.ia’ii:fi{j£SS;"Ri^i‘. Freepts 1.3 Fmehf 1.30a OamSk i.3Sa Ocn CIg 1.30 O Dynam Oen Elec 3 8%!rT.a ^eoa**1.30* li S’* aii 8^: a»% s% M% -^-asi oTi ar: i *? 3*3li r- OettyOII .101 OlUette 1.10a Orece Co lb OraMC -00b Ortfoa 1,40 83T, 170 30% 2S% 30% .8 ^ a’li a a*it f3% S5i-% ______ U 40% 40lt 40% 4 ^ Sorvof 10 3{^ a% 4 14 ^iirni ATg >1? a «i 1 'i *• 8tgr..ita HAV4J .41 HercFdr tOg HeydMN'^OO sioSt*.. Cb lb >8 8^8 ——H—— 03% MVe 03%- 13 031 w k h 1 47% 47% 47% 4 % s af aii a;t: 3 a U aa TA: % 14 30% 30% 30% 4 ' 13 03% 03% 13% - ' 0 03 03% 03 0 70% 70% 70% — ■ Intiitanr 3.40 Ml'oa- Int Faek 1 intFap i.r Int tIt 1 30 40% 40% T n a% „ 0«i 03% I 17% IT'4 I7V« 33 3U4 31% 31% 51 40 40% 4M4 13 M > U% «tt ig J 3.4ff It 00 —K— Ig 41% 41V» 41% r S’* ij% ! 3% SSi: 11 03% S3% S3% 4 1 43 43 41 - aSSti! mi i3V«. I? aa% iK:'iJ V im /«»i 3g^ 4'% S h K t !t% 10% 10% ..... 14. !2% 33 33% . 34 33% 33% 33'4 - % iSSgTyi Ltg 13 34fb 31% 34% * % feTrlHartTA 4 LukQRi Btl I t 4tlb | 44^ > ‘'i I 1% 1% ■ 1% a% 4*J%‘ . n S% Sit 8% i ii, J.. IL, ^ » IttSV^ 7aK‘a‘v?S' 13 03% 03> 03 4 V« Ssaim UOI (kdi.).Hltk Lew Lael Gkt. 13 a% «% * K5Sfit.no ^ T*.a%8’* KeyTob 1.00 01 30% 30% 30% fUieem Mfg 3 u% 14 14 RiebfOII 1.00 30 43 41% 43, - % RobertOont 1 0 30 3S% 30% - % 30 33% 33% 33% IF I 1 33% 33Si 33% 1.40b 11 33% 31% 33% •J* >5 sa i 3. SJ T t ST: .... 44% .. 70% 70% a fi% »•?» % MV4 a% s’ti sir^ 073’ 14% .3? aS 44% 34 71»k 71% 7Ul 4 13% Tl% J Sit ati 1 70%i70% 10 30 30 —T— 30 30% 10% 30% 4 M 40% 00% 40% 4 03 03 61% 01% . 16 11% 16% 16% 4 .2 iT* Sl’2 iT* :iJi a ’,V4 S^s Sit: k SI: 136 34!li 33 33% -1% —u— 1 14‘b 14% M*, vs:i‘?7^,T? 00 74% 73% 74% 14 4m 41 41V, 77 41% 41 41V, - % 10 47 40% 40% — V, 13 3*^ S% - 1 30V, 30 30 — % ZO 10% 10% 18% ..... I 30% 30% 30% 4 V, 33 40% 44% 40% 4 % 3 04,............ iloped .thRt have an but r^hed dgre«-revisions; The union flatly denied this. “If there’s anything in the bag, Dave McDonald (USW president) would certainly like to. know about it,” a union spokesman said. Iron Age magazine said today bargainers in the joint union-1 ^ ,, .. . - "ILL" Credit Union Exec have been close to! Pul in league Post APPROACH BLAMED The human relations, approach is being blamed in varying de- fine for many of them. The digits The origin of some of the num-j of Republicab members whose have become household words, bers that business has madej. service in the House Ifegan Customers have had little trouble brand namek goes far back in' with the S7th Congress in IMl. remembering the numbers—every I history as well as far from the I «• u woman knows what you mean I market place, Eisenhoi^ at when you say Chanel No. 5. And iking AND BRAND 1 some companies hole! onto thei „ >h number titles long after diversify-! 182^8 Mr LS ms S ’’AN ing or expanding product lines- " ™ « Mr- r?f Heinz 57 Varieties once was anljif " »,K.ng IV Om .ally bu. Ih. I this is A-1.” That was before the ] vogue tor A-Okay. So when the I chef set up a business for himself jhe called his concoction, “Brand’s I A-1 Steak Sauce,” aS it’s still Looking fit and , tan, JEisenr; bower / arrived for the breakfast from / Walter Reed Hospital; where he underwent a routine physical qheqkup yesterday. He said fie was given a clean feilT of health. grees—and by both sides—for in-ability to come to an agreement earlier,” Iron A^e said. The USW was free to demand a reopening May.l but dedined to do w. It could strike M days after notifying the companies it Wants to reopen talks. In all likelihood, a rebpeniiu of negotiations would boost steel z-jr - pirciduction which already is ab-10% 4 % normally high due to the uncer-^ - tainty in the labor picture. Some 2,513,DM tons of steel were poured in the week ending June 8 at a rate estimated at M' per cent of upacity. The so-called “normal*’ operating rate is 70 per cent of capacity. The union’s; executive board will meet Mohday prior to the Tuesday meeting of the wage pbllcy committee. The board is part of the committee. If negotiations are reopened, the union could seek contract improvements on wages and other matters, such as pensions, insurance, overtime, vacations and the contracting out of Business Notes 37% 37% 4 % 37% 37% - % U. James D. Wingle of 30015 Old Bedford, Farmington Township, has been appointed manager of the general Accounting department of American Motors Corp., it was announced today. Wingle has been divisional com troller of the company since 1961. He joined Kelvlnator Corp. In 1933. After a series of promotions he was named assistant general auditor in 1946. F o ur years later he was appointed controller of the Detroit plant, and in 1955 be became general audl- 8% «% , ,. ? ?3% 8TJ iSHTit S 7T* TSJi I ^4% 34% 34% NDiIrr 3.30 Nu^t 1.3( NalF^U KaSlIJl .‘f? NYCtnt .33* NTOhl BL 3 SMK’ NoPao 3.30a NBIaPw 1.30 iiorthrp 1 N«,t Alrl I 8«n Moth'” M 4^ 40% lf% SI sis i 4' S 11’* Vilt i-V. J-iv\: ?i 1 W% lOV, llv* 4 ji Q) iia TlVi 73 ' 11. i 8% n 8%: i 33 30 10% 10% 4 % ■I'B'ra'S" " 1 04 04 54 ‘ 35 Wi Si: 21,1:: 5^‘2v. 81 8%: p IN idw ’J8%8! 0 48% % 16 8614 66% 68% f % R,1a„o. ....». 4—Al,0 «ztrA or oitru. b—Annuti r»ti plui itook dtvMmd. o~tlquldAUn| divl-dtnd. d-D«o|qrqd or paid In 1003 plui flock dividend. c~Pald tait year, (-|6ay. able In atoek durinq lOtX Mil*-**--* — flue on tx-divldend or ez-date. as-iDeelared or paid i »«*r. >Daolared or paid aiwr (lend or tplll up. k—Deolarad oi ------- an acoumulatlva taaua ,uC‘ftf.U*l?rraffi -A inBuUng. r-De- lock'*'*durlnz' llo3. ez-dlatrlbautli I ao tar lb dividen uilf yi KARACHI. Paklsten (AP) -U.S. Ambassador Walter P. Ma-conaughy announced yesterday medical laal*’ ®elrae, a bitter toe ol Team-Itary aircraft from the U n i t e di . . States to East Pakistan’s cyclone I re-elected president of the Com- ‘ ________ |munlcations Workers of America las Teamsters picketed CWA convention headquarters yesterday. Grain Prices The pickets carried signs and cHicAoo GRAIN literature seeking to lure tele-| A) As somewhat of an old gaf-j425; Africa 39,745: CHioAoo. juna 12 (AP) - oprnin* phonc workers into theifor myself, I’m only too pleasedjand Oceania (Pacific islands) 78,-day 1.31 [Teamsters. I to try to help you. 1747. taken at la,t dividend olared or paid in 1001 ^ . dend. t — Paid In alack durlnz :i“d^•tX88^r• «i^281led.'z»Bz dividend. ji-Ei 3iv delivery. vj-~in bankruptcy or raceiverthip or IS’JVSSSg SOMOXS- Treasury Position WASffiNOTON (API — The oaah ^ Bitlon of the Treaiury compared with oorreapondino date a yeaj ago: I I’&vis;!. wiihdrbtjUe fiaeet yaer, UlS. to Aid E. Pakistanis known. When Napoleon occupied Cologne, his soldiers numbered houses as a billeting guicie. The hou^e of a Mulhens family drew 4711, and later the Mulhens developed a product they named 4711 Eau de Cologne. Just 100 years ago, the story goes, a band of Scotsmen gathered at the Sanderson distillery in Leith to choose between 100 containers of different Scotch formu-After sampling the contents of each and every barrel those on thejr feet chose Vat 69. And the name still sticks. Other beverages favor numbers -all the way from 7-Up and V-8 vegetable juice to 7-Crown whisky The theft of $140 and a box of a"** Hennessey. Harry J. Woodman, manager-treasurer of GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union, 939 Woodward, has been elected vice president of the Michigan Credit Union League by its board of directors. Woodman lives at 465 Gateway. The league Is a statewide association for 1,120 credit unions Which have a total membership of nearly a million persons. News in Brief The former chief execi||tive gave frank comments on issues . and answeied questions puf to him by congressmen about current affairs. He called President Kennedy’s •administration “fiscally Trre-asponsible” for raising the spend-r ting budget by more than |27 ibillion and at the same time •proposing to cut taxes. Optimist Club pins from the home of Thomas LeMasters, 1940 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township, was reported to the sheriff’s delast night. A. M. Miller, 3257 Whitfield, Waterford T'ownship, told police yesterday that a five-horsepower outboard motor valued at $85 stolen from his boat docked on Maceday Lake. 12-foot aluminum rowboat d by Mrs. John Gregory, 3170 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, was reported stolen yesterday from its Loon Lake dock. The boat was valued at $175. Leon Sirlin, 25M Elsinore, has been appointed Amvet representative on the Oakland County Veterans Trust Fund Committee by the board of toustees of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund. Sirlin succeeds C. Stait Lloyd for the term ending June 30,1966. 10 Cent Rummage, Thursday and Friday, 647 Pine Tree, Orion. *^Adv. Rummage Sale—St. William’s, Walled Lake, Fri. June 14th, 9 i.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. June 15th, 9 until noon. , —Adv. iOM’s Rummage Thursday 9-Indianwood ami Baldwin— —Ady, Mo^fa Foa Still Leads Communications Union On defense spending Eisenhower cautioned against appropriating unlimited amounts of money for the military services. He said it was up to Congress determine how much an “adequate” defense would cost, and then refuse to allow $1 more.” R- .a - '# H. 3 q,. 46 # % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Four years ago my husband had a heart attack, but after a year of rest he returned to work and hasn’t misSed a day since. Our objective is retirement in ten years. We own Texas Gas Transmission; American Can; National Propane; San Diego Gas &. Electric. Have you any suggestions for improvement?” M. E. A) I am extremely pleased to hear that your husband has made a good recovery and that you are able to plan for the future. If your objective is to ease your retirement, lubelieve you should hold only stocks with a strong po-‘ for growth. In this respect I like Texas Gas; $an Diego Gas 8c Electric; and, to a lesser degree, National Propane. American Can is a fine stock tot secure income but its prospects for long-term appreciation are relatively slight. Earnings in 1962.ifere below the level of 1^6, the last year the dividend Was raised. For your particular pur-I would switch American Can into American Express. I don’t believe that any further cuts in dividends by the savings and loans will be too extensive, since mortgage demand remains generally steady, particularly in the West and Squthwest. However, bonds are fixed as to rate of payment and in your circumstances, some commitments seem justified. I suggest Corn Products 4%’s due 1983 (non-callable until 1978), selling to yield 4.20 per cent. I also like Northern Indiana Public Service 1st 4'/4’s of 1993, non-re-deemable before 1968, on a 4.33 basis. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- (Copyright 1963) Overseas Get a Ford First DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. said yesterday its final 1962 sales figures showed that for the first time in its history it sold I an old gaffer now a mi 11 i o n vehicles in foreign solely interested in [markets, preservation of capital and as- i ★ * * sured return. I have noted a The total of 1,016.103 included trend toward lower dividend 919,819 passenger cars and 196.-rates from certain, savings and 1284 trucks. This was an increase loan institutions. Since my jof 12 per cent over 1961. money is almost wholly in sav- | * a * ings accounts. I believe ishojd ■ ,42,952 umts in Can- switeh some of it into bonces. suggest. It. L. 952 788. Latin America 79.-“ ^ Asia 21,446; What can y j*;r*‘... S;V. :::::: |:!!5 Zi : ' !ii: American Stock Exch. Iiuroi Afltr daoimai oointa zrq alzhiha NRW YORK (AP)—Amarlozn I 11......... SSWv.ill M«ad John . Slnaar Ltd Taonqlao ... ill 10 HlglMr grada ralla . 10 Saaond gradi) ralla .. ‘ Publld uttmiat ...... Induttrlala.......... ! 04!la ** S»’,8'6?*aY/‘,i‘3jy Section of North Perry to Be Closeti Motorists using North Perry In the vicinity of School, will find a. jog in their plans tomorrow. , City officials today warned that North Perry will be closed to traffic at School and Mil-bourne Court from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to allow the installation of a water main in perimeter road right-of-way. North Saginaw, which Work at the Perry-School intersection should be completed before Saturday, weather permitting. City officials suggest southbound traffic detour west on Fairgrove and south on North Saginaw, while northbound traffic can go east on Mt. Clemens and north on Seneca. TO BE COVERED Trenches and road repairs On Perry will be covered with closed for the same purpose I steel plates to allow traffic flow last week, has now been f during the night *•— opened to traffic. In a[dditiou, the city is ex- tending a center lane left-turn system on \Ves$ Huron eastward from FrlnkUn Boulevard to State. The state is scheduled to paint the center jlane markings. Monday. City streets which are still closed for perimeter road and water main construction are Parke, from East Huron to South Saginaw; Milbourne, from Mill to Perry; School, from Perry to Saginaw; and Cass, from West Huron to Sanderson.