Tfi® Weather V.B, Weather.Bwreta Ferethtt w,| , ( Fair iild Hot! » ’ ■ (OeUlli Phfe 2> . VQli. 121 ’ NO. 120 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS ' PONTIAC, MICHliCrAN, TH.URSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 —74 PAGES nMiTED*«^aa^]S°E^An Home -Edition Too Weak,' Says GOP Pope Orders World Council to Reconvene Paul VI Reschedules Ecumenical Gathering for September 29 VATICAN CITY (iPl - Pope Paul VI has formally ordered the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council to reconvene Sept. 29, the Vatican announced to^ay. An announcement by the Vatican’s special council press office disclosed the date and said the text of the order will be sent to Roman Catholic bishops around the world. More than 2,500 are expected to come to Rome for the assembly, the biggest gathering of Roman Catholic prelates in history. The council was first called by Pope John XXIII to promote the cause of Christian unity. * ★ ★ The council convened last Oct. 11. Pope John recessed it on Dec. I, until Sept. 8, but it was automatically suspended by Pope John’s (teath. HAD EXPECTED DELAY Many Vatican observers felt Pope Paul would not reconvene it until next year so that he could have time to brief himself fully. * it * ' But it became known Y^stmr-day, that h* whs planning the S|pt4dl8 resumption date to dem-‘^trate that the council would be delayed no longer than the three weeks lost during the period between the death of Pope John and the election of Pope Paul. 'iliere was still a question, however, whether Pope Paul would bring the council to a conclusion by Christmas. John had hoped to do so. Vatican circles said the three week delay might not pertoit this, and that a third council session might be necessary. ★, ★ ★ Other Vatican sources said the younger Pope Paul also might be considering prolonging the council to take up .some matters that John apparently had aecided to put off in order to complete the council by Christmas. Just plain HOT! That’s the forecast for Friday as temperatures are expected to hit 90-plus for the fourth consecutive day. Winds will be south-lyesterly 9 to 12 miles with a low tonight of 68. Scattered thundershowers promise little relief as tempera- Son Sizzling City Today’s Temperatures 7 a.m.. .74 Noon .. .92 9 a.m... 82 1p.m... 84 11a.m...90 2 p.m. .96 tures will remain 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high of 78 to 84. Widely scattered thundershowers may be expected Friday afternoon or evening, Saturday and Monday. Precipitation will total about one-quarter of an inch or less. Despite a slight improvement in the city’s water table, Pontiac’s current lawn sprinkling ban from 8 a. m. to 8 p; m. daily, except Sundays, will con- “The cooperation of residents in observing the ban showed results today when the wafer level in our observation well went up despite the continued hot, dry weather,” said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. ‘The level was 129.7 feet Wow ground level at 8 a m. today,” he noted. “It had steadily decreased in recent days hitting an time low pf 129.9 feet below ground level yesterday.” Seventy was fhe Ipw recorded _j downtown Pontiac this morning. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to a hot 96. BEAT THE HEAT - Little boys and ice cream cones both melt fast in the 9Megree-plHs weather Pontiac has been enduring for the past two days. Aaron Dwight Baughey of 2374 Kohler, Waterford Township, attempts to beat the heat with a cooling cone only to find it melting before he can get ih a few good licks. Claim Trucks Attacked, Russians Killed in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (P - Guerrillas mined a highway and blew up two trucks carrying Russian troops in eastern Cuba, an anti-Castro exile group reported today. Twelve Russians were killed, said Revolutionary Unity Movement (UR).. In Today's Press ' J Fiscal Reform Cities want no loss of funds — PAGE B-15. 4, Obesity Not everyone who’s fat 3 should lo.se weight ~ | H PAGEB-13. - ^ J Relaxes I Helen Keller takes life y easy at 83 — PAGE D-16. I Agatha Christie D-7 I Area News .........B-2 1 Astrology..........E-9 n Bridge .......... E-8 Comics .......... E-9 ^ Fditorials ........A-6 id Food Sec. D-10—E-6—E-7 I Markets ..........E-l® ^ Obituaries . E-ll Sports E-1—E-5 Theaters .........E-« TV Radio Programs E-17 Wilson, Earl E 17 Women’s Pgs. D-ll-D 14 Sure and Jack Has a Kissin Cousin Day DUNGANSTOWN, Ireland (^ — Patrick Kennedy’s great-grandson John came back to the bid homestead today as President of the United States, kissed his cousin and drank a toast in tea to all the Kennedys here- and abroad. Of all Ireland’s wild geese, none had made it so big and none was more wel" Mistrial Declared on Thorson DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport today declared a mistrial in the first-degree murder trial of Robert M. Thorson for the slay-ng of Thorson’s mother-in-law. Davenport declared the mistrial after a jury of six men and six women reported it was unable to reach a verdict. Thorson was released on a continuing 85,000 bond pending a new trial date. ★ ★ 'rtte prosecution said yesterday it would retry the case in the event of a deadh)ck juix Thor-son’s attorney, Konrad D. Kohl, also announced he would make a second appeal to the State Supreme Court on the question of evidence presented during the present trial. TAKES IT CALMLY Thorson received news of the mistrial calmly. His wife, Joan burst into tears. Well,” she told newsmen, ‘‘this fight has just begun.” One of the jurors said the panel was deadlocked almost from the first ballot. He said a total of 10 ballots were taken during the lengthy deliberations. One juror, Ross A. Thompson, said the question of the identity of blood on clothing found In Thorson’s car was a major point in the deadlock. The jury deliberated an hour and 45 minutes today—after 16 hours stretched over two previous days — before announcing it was deadlocked. Yesterday Judge Davenport delivered a second charge to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Aide Testifies for President's s Program Stresses Importance of Work Opportunity Sections in Package From Our News Wires WASHINGTON —Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz appealed to Congress today for new tools to fight job discrimination by employers and labor unions and met opposition of GOP congressmen who felt the administration bill wasn’t strong enough. The Republicans doubted whether the measure contained enough penalties for unions that keep out Negro members. Rep. William McCuliouch, R-Ohio. Top GOP member of the House Judiciary Committee, called for additional sanctions against unions beyond cancellation of government contracts where discrimination exists. “We’ve proceeded so far without doing anything much about labor unions that discriminate," McCulloch told Wirtz. The labor secretary disagreed and said building trades unions' were completely committed to halt racial restrictions despite past practices. Earlier Wirtz said the government soon will issue new standards to make sure there is no discrimination in employment on lederal projects. The government’s nondiscrimination policy in the construction industry will be tighteneJ, ’ Related Story, Page E-IO EQUINE SNICKER - Fiddling Gilder from ^ ^ _ Waverly Farms, Warrenton, Va. yaks it up be- which attracte riders and moi^hts o® hind the scenes at the Detroit Horse Show. He the country. The show ends Sunday night at the is one of four confirmation hunters brought up Bloomfield Open Hunt Club on East Long Lake by ow^er lifrs. Eaisabeth McIntosh for the show Road. , | ' .... ........................... i Drain Official Says lake Raid Moy Be Justified' Williams Lake residents in unsuccessful attempt to raise their lake le'tel by “unplugging” nearby Maceday Lake could have been going after water that is naturally theirs, according to County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry. After digging a ditch from low- said, to make sure before a tract is awarded that contractors can comply - hot after work pn the contract begins. The forum for Wirtz’ announcement was a meeting of a House Judiciary subcommittee where he testified in suppqrt of President Kennedy’s civil rights package. Of the quest for improving the lot of the American Negro, Wirtz said in his prepared testimony; “There has been no more important issue before the country (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flash WASHINGTON IIPD-Thc Senate Armed Services Committee today cleared two major military appointments. The c 0 m m 11 tee unanimously ap-proved President Kennedy’s nomination of Adm. David L. McDonald as new chief of naval operations and the reappointment of Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as Air Force chief of staff. come than the handsome young President with the unruly shock of hair. He kissed his third cousin, Mrs. Mary Ryan, on the cheek. He shook hands with all the neighbors and introduced his own sisters and sister-in-law to the crowd gathered in the little barnyard at the old Patrick Kennedy homestead. * ★ ★ Down here in Dunganstown, the lovely banks of the River Barrow, the Kennedys and the Ryans, the Whlttys and the Kir-wins, held a family reunion that they’ll be gabbing about for ye(irs down at the crossroads. 'The “Yankee President Cousin Jack,” as the natives accord him His full title, was at his charming best, graciously offered to cut the big decorated cake and gaily proposed a toast with a warm mug of tea “to all the Kennedys who went away and all the Kennedys who stayed.” * Kennedy was on a kissing cousin basis as soon as he stepped from his open limousine after the six winding miles of road from New RoSs. “I’m glad to she you and I’m sorry for all the trouble 1 put you to,” he said to Mrs. Ryan, embracing the 62-year-old widow. Despite tlie fact that some 1,200 unemployed persons walk in and out of the Michigan Employment Security Commission office each week, MESC officials can’t get anyone to replace the letters on the sign on the front of their building at 242 Oakland. ★ ★ ★ Altogether, 13 of the sign’s 36 Here's Job, but Not for Idle! letters have fallen-just enough to make it totally illegible. The first of the big, blue letters was blown off during the wind storm April 3. The remaining 12 fell during the hail storm April 17. Why the delay in replacing them? Rules say only MESC’s six- man maintenance crew can work And the chances of getting on such things, and it will be tied up until at lea?t the second week in July, maintenance supervisor Manford Markey reported. Tlie crew, which handles the repair work on the 81 MESC offices across the state, already has seven other similar requests, he noted. more help - or using unemployed to replace the letters—is extremely remote because of the healthy condition of the Detroit area economy, he added. “The less employment, there is, the less money we get to meet administrative expense s,” he noted. water Williams Lake to within a few feet of brimming Maceday Lake, they were stopped by sheriff’s deputies from “creating a hazard to motorists.” The deputies tobk what actidn they believed nes^ssary to prevent a clash between irate residents of the two neighboring lakes. In a stibsequent report on the general lake situation in the area. Commissioner Barry contends that the natural flow of water originally was from Williams Lake into Maceday Lake. “At sometime, somebody cut off this natural flow,”,said Barry. This would have been when a connecting culvert under Williams Lake Road was plugged. Actually, all of the lakes in the area, including Van Norman, Lester, Lotus, Greens, Dollar, and Cemetery lakes as well, form the spring-fed headwaters of the Clinton River, according to Barry. In attempting to set the level of any one of these lakes, it Is necessary to set and maintain the level for all, he said. His contention'is the basis for I report to be presented to the County Board of Supervisors’ drain committee tomorrow. if * * To save time and money, Barry is seeking the board’s permission to establish levels for all the lakes without circulating petitions as normally required'. ASKS WAIVER He is asking the committee to recommend the board proceed instead under a waiving clause “in the interests of public health and welfare.” The level of all eight lakes can be maintained by controlling what Is now a privately owned (lam at the Waterford Mill Pond, Barry said. The committee must decide whether to recommend, that the county acquire the dam n e a Dixie Highway for the purpose of controlling the lake levels, Barry said. , He also is asking the committee to recommend a U.S., Geological Survey to study the water resources of the county. The study is needed, he said, I determine the underground wa- ter sources for Oakland County’s numerous lakes and how these sources might be further tapped. The study would also show what effect the sinking of wells has on the ground water level, he said. ★ ★ -*r Barry also in conducting a study of the effect a dam at the State Conservation Department’s Fish Hatchery on the Clinton River has on other lakes in Waterford Township. AF Pilot Wins" Astronaut Rate Flies Winged Craft Past 50-Mile Height EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, , Calif., (UPlI-Air Force Maj. Bob Rushworth today became America’s third winged astronaut and the second highest flying airplane pilot in the world by soaring the X15 rocket ship nearly 53 miles into space. His towering flight came within an estimated 7 miles of the world airplane altitude record of 59.6 miles (314,750 feet) set in the X15 last year by Air Force Baj. Bob White, the first astronaut of winged aircraft. White since has returned to flying combat fight- rs. America’s military spacemen and aircraft pilots win coveted astronaut wings when they surpass the 50-mile point in space. Preliminary figures released by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) indicated Rushworth flew to an altitude of 275,000 feet — about .6 miles — and at a speed of 3,600 miles an hour. The 38-year-old test pilot skyrocketed the X15 some 32 mites higher than the world altitude record for conventional planes, set by a Russian E66A jet fighter that climbed to 113,890 feet in 1961. Only three airplane pilots have flown higher than 50 mites. The other besides Rushworth and White is Joe Walker, NASA’s Chief X15 pitot. A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 To Hit Unions in Rights Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Bar. ry Goldwater said today he hi> tends to otter, an amendment to President Kennedy's civil rights legislation that would deny Na> tional Labor Relations Board and other benefits to unions which practice discrimination. "I am. not at all surprised that provision of this sort was left out of Kennedy’s civil rights package program,” the Arizona Republican said in an interview. "I don’t think the administration will support the amendment in a showdown, but I am going to give it s a chance to go bh rec- ord.” A Labor Department spokesman, asked how the govemtnent Board to View luildingPlan I Eye Rehabilitation t of School Auditorium jiPontiac school board members will consider a proposal tonifdit to rehabilitate the half-century-old Central High School auditorl-u|m. I Bum around 1913, the auditorium has been slated for re-habUitatloB for three Or four fears, according to School Supt. jpana P. Whitmer. ;:A 310,000 appropriation was included in the 1963-64 preliminary budget. But a survey of the proposed ritoabilitation by Eberle M. Smith Associates has uppeU the costs to a total of 329,770. Whitmer will ask the school board how the project should proceed in light of the new cost ^timates. He will propose that |S0,0e0 from the 19C^63 contingency fund he added to the original appropriation. The rehabilitation will consist primarily of electrical work to modernize the appearance of the auditorium. Relighting the auditorium, including fire protection over lamp fixtures and providing means to service high lamp fixtures from above the ceiling, will cost 316. 580 — more than half the total cost. According to the architect's estimate, redecorating the auditorium and stage will cost 3750, while new entrance and exit lights will cost 31,700. Spot and stage lighting will cost 39,525 and lq|)by relighting will run 3490. Renovation of the proscenium wall and front of the st|te is estimated St 31, ■ ★ ★ ★ "The rehabilitation of the auditorium is necessary and desirable,” Whitmer said. '‘Elquipment is , old and does not meet modern standards.’ School officials said the auditorium seats 822 people. It was built with the original building. i which discriminate, said apprenticeship programs often have to be certified with the government and when discrimination is found the government can and has denied certification. Last month. Undersecretary of Labor John F. Kenning said racial equality in high-skill apprentice programs will be enforced despite lack of punitive authority in the law. Goldwater, being touted by some Republicans as a possible presidential o|)ponent of Kennedy in 1964, said he will support most of the proposals made in a bill offered by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. This particular bill embodies all of Kennedy’s legislative proposals except for the provision to enforce desegregation of iH-ivately owned businesses which serve the public. “So far as I am concerned,” Goldwater said, “that section is out, period. I don’t think the federal government has any right to go into every main street store and tell the owner how he shall m it.’ Goldwater said he believes some mitations beyond those proposed by Kennedy should be put on the authority of the attorney general to sue to enforce school desegregation. ■ think the attorney general already has this power,” he said. “But I don’t wan t to give him broad powers to act in any area that he chooses. I am willing to hand him a rifle, but I don’t want to give him a shotgun. Goldwater denied that his position on Civil rights has changed materially. He noted he had voted for similar bills in the past. ★ ★ * The Arizona senator, who said he is only running for re-election “right now,” obviously believes thgt his position on the not going to affect what some backers say is widespread support of him in the South if he gets into a presidential contest. One Landlord Pleased in Slow Tourist Season MIAMI (AP) — rtoring tlie slow fall toursit season, a, row of apartment buildings all displayed the woeful signs “Vacancy.” One building, however, was an exception. Proudly displayed was the sign, "Happily Filled." The Weather , Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report I PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and continued warin tonight and Friday. High Friday will be S3. Tonight’s low will be 68. Southwesterly winds will be 5 to 18 miles. Outlook tor Saturday Is continued warm with widely scattered thunder- bowptt tenmcraturt precedI At I a.m.: Wind vtloclldt. ( nit Tburtdsy 1:14 flUD rliet rrldty tt 4:t> a. TtniMnlwti Hlthtit. triuperttura oVMt lemptnturt Unjw (•mptrt.turt . Wrattier: Ounny. Bt^CIty 8i Dtirelt Rioantbk rilnt Or. I iilty'i TMnpcrtturt Chart I. »3 «t Ki Paso »9 tt 70 Port Worth 14 TO U Honolulu IT OT •3 04 Indlonapolla ...... 1 w m JMhHonvmt TO OS Ktnims CIt; H 00 Lht Vtonn on 07 U)» Aniiclci 71 10 LoultTllU Momphtt Navy Sayi Four Ships Passed Through Zont ABOARD THE USS PORT SNELLING.IUPD - Four Ship|, jjirpe of them Russian, sailed torough the search area for the missing submarine Thresher during the past five days despite a U. S. Navy warning to all vessels to steer clear of the area, the Navy disclosefi today, w ★ ' The Nhvy disclosure came as the bathyscaphe Trieste was readied for its third dive to the ocean bottom in an eftort to find the Thresher, which sank April 10 with 129 men aboard. The Navy said it served notice to all ships to remain out of an area in a 25-miIe radius from the point where the nn-clear-powered submarine dis- HAPPY TRADERS - Ken Estes (left), who traded a horse in on a car, and auto dealer Anthony 0. Grimaldi Jr.,, astride his newly And Back Again aquired horse, both appear happy about the transaction. f rom Cars to Horses Who said the day of the horse trader is passe? Anthony 0. Pontiac auto dealer, not only qualifies for this tiUe Idmielf, but he has inspired his entire family to become horse-con- It all started recently when a prospect rode up to Grimaldi’s dealership and offered his brown and black quarter horse as a trade-in on a new car. “Evien though I had never been on a horse before, I made the deal,” Grimaldi said. Republicans Rap Wirtz' Bias Appeal (Continued From Page One) and the Congress — save only the issue of war and peace.”' Wirtz followed Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who urged passage of the program Wednesday. Republican members made clear that the GOP price tag for helping the Democratic administration get the bill through Congress is a strong hand in writing the legislation. of the Chevrolet Division, General Motors, collapsed and died from a heart attack last night at a Detroit meeting. Wirtz testified both as secretary of labor and as vice chairman of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity-He stressed his support of titles VI and VH of the Kennedy pack- The first provision is a declara- Chevy Exec, an Area Man, Dies at Parley Since then, Grirhaldi and the man who parted with a horse to become a motorist, K«in Estes of Davisburg, have become good friends. Estes boards the horse named Buckshot. One day Estes took Grimaldi to a horse auction. “I just couldn’t help myself, I bought a colt,” Grimaldi said. Then be bought a pony for bis four sons. A few days , later, Mrs. Grimaldi was Wtten by the horse trading bug—in a beauty salon of all places. She overheard another customer relating plans to sell her horse. Within a matter of minutes she had traded her poodle for a filly. Any immediate delay In Pon-J Ryley Wilson, finance man- Now there were four horses in'tiac’s perimeter road construe- ... ....... At.. #__________M-. m kaU In tifntofe nn #Ka Russians Cross hresherArea Birminghafn Area News f----------t- ’ Board Reaffirms Ban on High-School Groups BIRMIN(5HAM-The board of education Here hga tightened up its policy oq high school fraternities apd sorwitiea. Beginning r.|rith the next school year, the bwd plans stricter enforcement of the state law forbidding the secret societies. •0 ' ★ -ir Alarmed by the appearance of fraternity and sorority insignia and conversations about pledge teas and related activities, bpard members expressed the opinion that many students are familiar with the law. public school system and holds its meetings and functions apart from the public school. The board said its statement this week was simply a “re-affir'faiation of our position so : toere could be BO question.” In the past Birmingham educators have relied on statements algned by students and their parents a s guarantees ticlpating in the prohibited ... , , Accused of being permissive The Navy sa d two foreign vm- ^^3,^ 33^43^3, ,^3^^ sols, one Russian and the other unidentified, passed through the prohibited zone early today. The other two ships, both Russian, sailed into the area Sundhy and Momiay. Before dawn today an unidentified ship sailed through the area about three miles from a marker buoy being used by the Trieste to guide her descents to the bottom. -s ★ * Later, at 9:15 a. m., a Russian ship identified only by the numbers RT255, described by the Navy as a “mother ship” carrying supplies for this fleet of Russian trawlers ott the U. S. coast, passed 1.3 miles from the marker buoy and within 1.5 miles of the Trieste. Drain Work Won't Be Stopped The 61-year-old executive, of 275 Diarblehead, Bloomfield Hills, was stricken at Cobo Hall after addressing a crowd of 2,Q00 at the current international data processing conference, Wilson joined Chevrolet at its Tarrytown, ISI.Y., assembly plant in 1933. He was general administrative manager before being named finance manager in March 1962. ; Active in civic affairs. Wllsoni „ . . tion that no iederally assisted pro-,)vas elected president of south-' A “irmii^harn man sulfeied a gram undertaken in which there[eastern Michigan Junior Achieve-1 broken back and possible internal are circumstances iii whicn there ment two weeks ago. He was an i injuries in the crash ota small is discrimination in either par-!unpaid member of the Detroit airplane near Lima, Ohio, this the family. Grimaldi countered his wife’s maneuver by purchasing a mare, but, just an an Investment.” Odd trade-ins are nothing new to this >uito dealer. He haa taken in a piano, electric organ, a boat, guns and a lot in Florida "which is probably under water.” The Grimaldis live at 3511 Levef, Waterford Township. Hurt in Crash of Airliner IS uistTimiiittuuii 111 cuiici w... .. tieijation In. or receipt of bene- Street end Traffic Commission, fits from, the program. The second underscores an administration order that there be complete equality of opportunity in employment within the federal government and by government contractors. In the field of government contract employment, the secretary Surviving are his wife Florence: a son, James of Flint; daughter, Mrs. Jane Wardrop of Evanston. 111.; and two grandchildren Service will be 2 p.m. .Saturday at the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home in Detroit. Memorial contributions can be said, 105 companies employing 1 made to the Mayflower Me-ttjore than 5 million persons havejmorial Fund at the Mayflower signed “plans for progress” - Congregational Church, 7301 pledges that they will voluntarily curtis, Detroit, cooperate to promote equal employment opportunity. morning. Jamea S; WUhmghby, 35, of 1641 GraefieM, is reported in fair condition at-St. Rita Hospital in Lima. Pilot of the Piper Cub, Phil Grebel, 35, suffered only facial cuts. A third passenger, Sam Reiter, 29, also had back injuries. Both are from Owosso, Their plane belly-landed with a dead engine In an oat fjeld beside Ohio Highway 117, seVen miles outside Lima. He said 118 international union affiliates of tlie AFL-CIO, with 0 s' a M.ru u M jmiwAukU'“ 25 combined membership of alniost rnv. City *3 «o New orieana «9 47! I) million workers, have signed “ *1 *« «31 “programs for fair practices”— 5i'«vui. 93 79 poru’cl* Me’an Jv pledging their suppoit to ciid job! aa 63 at, Loliu m jAdiscriminalion, ! CtalCMO 64 77 8, rraooUee 66 8a| , | ........ «• »» 55 74^ In laundiing the adminustralion s 66 68 wutaiDiton 63 66 bill on its couTsc througli Congress Atty. Gen. Kennedy was subjected to detailed, legalistic questioning, mostly by Republicans. Before Summit Talks Rusk Meets British NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-nhowers are forecast for tonight for the western Lakes southward through parts of the central and southern Plains and the )CuIf region and eastward through the southeast Atlantic coastal and also in the Pacific Northwest. It will be clear to •artly cloudy elsewhere. It will be cooler in the northern parts pf the north Atlantic coast, upper Ukes and Pacific Coast slates with little change elsewhere. Gas Spreads Over Street Traffic pas temporarily disrupted on North Saginaw near Oakland today when a loaded 75-gallon gas tank fell off a gravel truck spewing gasoline across the street. The driver, Leland J. Vande-water, 43, 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, said the Itank, which he had just filled, oose when his 43-ton, double-train gravel rig hit a bump. The incident occurred shorjiy after noon.- Firemen washed the gasoline down draias. LONDON (UPl) - .Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British officials today began setting the stage for the Kennedy-Macmil-lan summit meeting this weekend. « ★ ★ Rusk, who accompanied President Kennedy to Bonn and Berlin and arrived here last night, planned to meet with foreign secretary Lord Home at the foreign office. He scheduled another remMl of tofts with Howe, Lord Prtoy Seal, Edward Heath tomorrow to prepare tor the PresMeat’s mcetiag with naillaa at the British leader’s private residence in Birch Grove Satorday and Sunday. Diplomatic sources expected a “relenting of American pressure” on Kennedy’s proposed multi-national Polaris surface vessel force under the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO). They were encouraged by reports of a “go-slow” understanding on the nuclear force between Kennedy and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. SAVE GOVERNMENT? There has beeh speculation that Macmillan hopes the fruits of a Kennedy visit can save his shaky government from ejection disaster. Reports saying Macmillan plans to resign this summer have been circulating ever since Britain was rocked by the scandal linking former war minister John Profumb to playgirl Christine Keeler. Some quartora think the prime minister is ready to resign, but feels a spectacular international agreement—such as a nuclear tost ban treaty—would allow him to quit office with honor. I reported it will epforce more strictly the law which gives it the right to deny class credit, promotion or graduation to any pupil who is a member of such a group. PROHIBITS ALL The board noted a fraternity, sorority or secret Society does not avoid statutory prohibition because: It has an incidental charitable program on which its members work. 2. Its active membership Is drawn from a wide area and includes persons who are not enrolled in the public schools. ^ ★ w w, 3. It has an alumni group which occasionally meets with the active membership. 4. It was organized outside the John D. Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake Road, has been elected chairman of the new Bloomfield Township Library Board. Rumsey is chief engineer at Jervis B. Webb C6. of Detroit. Other officers are Mrs. John H. King, 5430 Longmeadow, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Abbott, 3233 Bradway, treasurer. APPOINTS BOARD The six-member board was appointed by the township board earlier this month to serve until the next township election. Township voters approved a one-mill levy In April to establish a township library. ^ Robert A. Spalding Service for Robert A. (Tony) Spalding. 23, of 956 Forest, wiU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Romulus Cemetery, Romulus. Mr. Spalding, a clerical worker at Jessop Steel Corp. in Detroit, was killed in a Madison Heights automobile accident Tuesday night. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Spalding of Birmingham; a sister; and his paternal grandmother. Memorial contributions’l^an be made to the Westminster Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, 17567 Hubbel, Detroit. ! SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE ] Final WiSlHlB of SIMMS 25 SOUTH FURNITURE Stei* BIRTNRAV SALE! due to a halt in work on the Clinton River drain project has been averted. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today. * * ' Progress on the drain project was threatened yesterday when the Oakland County Drain Commission postponed opening of bids on the |2.5-miIlion Clinton River bond Issue pending outcome of a lawsuit in Detroit Federal Court. Stierer said today that both the contractor, R. E. Dafley & Co., of Southfield, and Daniel Barry, drain commissioner, have agreed to proceed with drain oonstmetion in the area of Union, Parke and East Huron. “This is the critical point where the dfrain and perimeter road projects must coordinate,” said Stierer. “The drain must be built under the perimeter road right-of-way before the highway can be graded and paved at that point” ,The suit, filed by a Macomb County citizens’ group, claims that methods prescribed in the Miriiigan Drain Code for assessing property owners for new drains is discriminatory, w #»► * Until it is settled, banks and botidlng houses won’t bid on bonds to finance drain construction in Michigan. The court is scheduled to reconvene July 9. Mistrial Declared inThorsonCase (Continued From Page One) panel and told them to continue Bliberations in an effort to reach verdict. The jury had reported to Davenport yesterday afternoon that it coidd not reach a verdict. Bull itovonport sent them back to continue deliberation. LOUDARGUME^ At that time, Davenport told them to “pay proper respect to each other’s opinions.” Loud a^ guments could be heard in the courtroom coming flrom the jury room. ★ ★ ★ The judge indicated he would keep the jury deliberating until it reached a verdict — i^lty of first- or second-degree murder, or reported it was "hopelessly deadlocked.” "Sale Ends Saturday at Claan-Up TWO SHELF BOOK RACKS $3.50 ValiMSwrauaht icwi. 1 Sxl 3Vya8 Inchot 73* $1.00 BAKINQ DISHES (Mona poHory in onorna d*c«»^i«n. 73* PADDED VANITY BENCH $4.95 voluft —brais ond chrom* Iwgi, iom« with backt |63 METAL WALL SHELVES 'wrought Iron. Bratt tiniuh, 24 and 30" widtht 293 $6.95 KITCHEN CHAIRS Podaaa bock ond .oat. Irani* tram*.. V colon in group 3” OUTDOOR PATIO TABLES Birch linithod Wood, .lot lop. 30x48 ' Wrought iron log. 6” UNPAINTEO ARM CHAIRS $19.95 uoluo-high backt, 17x24“ looti. Rood, to point 6” $12.95 COFFEE TABLES Wolnut Imiab. aO«47Vktil 5W inchot. Modom Ug.-6 Uit 6*’ ^R. CRIB MAHRESS 6” BABY HIQH-CHAIRS $11.95 voluo. All utood with odiuttoblo tioy. Natural liniih . . 4“ ‘Arvin’ 4 Webbed ^ UWN CHAIRS S4.95 Setter 1 iClKtwfighf otuiTl folds fot carrying 16 onJy in 333 ^^iacas-IUtehaR DIMNEnE I 28" S.T9.9S Value HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES Tho mo.t popular itylo lor tho youngtior. bodroem 5« 15" HIQH CORNER TABLES $19.95 voluo-walnut fini.h, iquoro logo 37V.x27'/k Inch . 493 BOOKCASE UNITS Solom Moplo. 17x35x31 incho. with 1 drawer Only 5 lolt... 14” ALUMINUM FOLDING COTS 1-inch tubing, loom nibbfi mottoro... Hold, to 350 lb*. . . . 12” Vd SIZE BOX SPRINGS $29.95 Voluo~20$ ceil tprlng. ioi luppert. Fomou. meko 14” BEDROOM DRESSERS ^pico moplo drotMt with mlnot. 46x1 7x31 inchoi. 6 drawon 39” SPICE MAPLE DESK $39.95 vahio-.3axl7x3l inchoi. 4 dto.wot* 21” 5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE SET 43-Inch round table with loot and 4 matching cheirt....... 123” MAPLE BUFFET ai* 33x20x54 inch haHot with 3 drootort and 1 door 123”, •otaabfotien by SU$HtNO pAlCllS balow our coal... ahop (or Ibaaar advortiaaKl apfclola lont in lha atera not bainp odvartitad. Small dapoait n (rat layaway bacouta of lha |ow pricaa than la y chdrpa. /)/ OWN rm. a mun. Hitti k f j *tll 9. Dally II A.M. ta • ailM. rBROmERS Small DtpesH Helds An)) Fueiatuftc srowE “•"» BARK YOUB CAB FREE In Nearby City Lots THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 /" India’s tea exports during the r^rn»ke»ryj Ant^A first nine months of 1962 totaied 308 million pounds. doctors p AvolltbU to you wltl scrIpUon, our ’ drug You must loss ugly lot in 7 doys or your money bock. No strenuous exercise, loxotlves. mossoge or tofclng ot so-cojiied reducing condles, crockers or chewing gum, OPRINEX Is o tiny toblet fhA eoslly swollowed. When you toke ODRINex, you sUll enjoy your meklt. still eot the foods you like, but you simply don't bore the . urge for extre portions becottse ODRINEX depresses your oppettte oiid decreases your desire for food. Your weight mutt come down, becouse os your own doctor' will tell you, when you eat lets, you weigh less. Get rid ot excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sol(J on this ODARANTEE: If not^ satisfied for any reason Just return the t your druggist and get your 1 back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this guarantee by; AIHMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE It N. Saginaw Mall Orders Filled 100 Years Bears U.S. War Dead NEW ALBANY, Ind. W ~ The National Cemetery in New Albany is 100 years old. The seven-acre tract was established in 1862 and received its first dea^ from the Civil War battle of Shiloh. ★ ★ ★ Application for burial there was closed in April 1960. There are still more than 200 reservations by veterans or their widows. The cemetery coitaifis more than 4,700 graves. Veterans of six wars are buried there. Yhese are the Indian Wars, the Spanish American War, the Civil War, World War I and ^I and the Korean War. a TDam 'Bsr.a-mE nwas JA. iUMMER VALUE DAYS! PRICES for TONITE 'til 9 P.AA. and FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 AM. to 10 PM. 'Cpmfxjre This ^aiily ond Price ^ Rocker Chairs Ai pktured—gfurdy 1-incli oluminum ,| frame, onIMip desion, flat arm rests . with seat ond back of 'Nylonaire' mesh-cool ond proefieally indestruet- ■ ibie. Choir folds for storage ( ^ carrying. Americon mode, det quality. Iri Bloc or turquoise colors,. | N. Saginaw Sn yjfj SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT All Fully Lined-^BOXER and HALF-BOXER Men’s Swim Trunks Regular $1.95 Values Colton swim trunks ore fully washable and rfost . . . button or flop pocket styles . . . boxers in prints, half-boxer styles in solids or stripes. Sizes small, medium and large. Wash’n Wear Fabrics Men’s Sport Shirts Simms Low Price r COME TO SIMMS FOR DISCOUNTS ON ALL THE FAMOUS DRUGS TaNiTE.FRlDAY>SATURDAY ONLY WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS Choice of light and dark tone colors in assorted patterns and designs. Cool short sleeves, 2-way collar. Sizes small, medium and large. • ••eoeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeee.eue Men’s and Boys’ Smart Styles Knit Sport Shirts 'Boys' sizes 6 .to 16. Cotton i knits with' placket collar, I •olid colors; All American made. Values to $1.79. Mon’s Sizes S-M-L Placket stylo with collar in- , solids or-stripes. Bootnecks ' in % or short sleeve, terry-cloth or cotton knits. Stripes, | patterns and solids. 94’ 88’ •••••••••• Group of .Men"s Sport Pants |99 Deschier Monogram’ 6* Cigarsf <22f 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Box i of 89 Regular $3.00 bbx-smooth and milS smokers, fnMh toil wrapped. Vlmit 2. •beeeeeeueeeeeeeeeee lO-Ouneo’ZIPPO’ Lighter Fluid s 27® WorLi in ony inqko cigarette lighter. Limit 2 cc rS. 7® 6%-iKh size ash troys in assorted colors. Ano-j( dized finish. . 'OHIO’ Book Matches SO Pads 10® • •••••••••••••••••-•a ’KENr AUTOMATIC Cigarette Lighter ... qoc fafiseiA^ Aolomotic oction fli_ lighting. Fancy design 1” STEEL FRAME Fold-A-Bods Regular $10M Seller-Nou As shown—big 25x72rinch HH foid-a-bed With thick foam mattress, full suspension Interlocking chain link springs. Folds compactly for storage. Fuil-Sizo Backyard TENTS $6.95 ^44 Value RfixS-foot tent complete with stakes, tent' poles and tent lines. Easy to erect tent is sturdily stitched for extra durability, mode of -.{reated durable tent cloth. Extra Heavy-2 Sizes Plastic TMileclotiis XSt Extra heovy for longer wear—cleon: sily with 0 damp cloth. Pack has I ■ of 54x54 ond 54x90 inch clothj. treu with pillow head. Ideal for yard, beach, lawn and pool side * Limit 2 per Jtomer. Values to $3.98 I Group has polished cottons, ramble I cords and others in ■ ivy league or I continental styling. Tans, gold, light I blues and other colors. Sizes 28 to : 42. Not every color in every size. Sana and Safa-Box of 8 SPARKLERS 3 Boxas for _ __ 17« Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Shorts and Knee-Knockers es to $2.00 “fc Values to $2.00 ^ Assorted styles to choose ' t in popular wash 'n ^weor fabrics In prints, checks, stripes and solids. Shorts in size 10 to 38, knee-knockers in size 10 to 14, AMERICAN Made - FIRST QUALITY •••••••••••••••••*•••( FfllflpUSmsuLATC^ Jugs 1-Gal.SpcutTcp....2.88' 1- Gal. Faucet Type .. 3.88 2- Gal. Faucet Type .. 5.88 Sirudy, shock resistant plastic body. Insulated W keep beverages hot or cold. Perfect. lor picnics'.' home use or [ust traveling by cor. 18-Pc. Aluminum Camp COOK SET 599 18-piece set includes 6 cups, 6 plotes, 2 pots, 1 pail, 2 skillets and 1 coffee pot. All nested compoctiy for traveling ond DurablanastieOutm 42-Pc. Picnic Sets $2.95 Value |Set has 6 each of cups, plates, [spoons, knives, forks, salt and [pepper shakers. Assorted colors eoch St $14.95 Value Ladies’ Blouses Sava Half on Famous Swimmers’ Needs Values to $1.95 Sleeveless styles in over- | blouse or ) tuck-in style, tailored collars, squarenecks i and others. Button fronts . and other styles in prints, I solids and whites. Sizes 30 ^]AMERICAN Made-IOOro COTTCN Ladies’ Capris I Values to $2.59 • i Wash 'n wear cottons in V prints, checks, solids to f choose from.' Bock and side zippers. Sizes 10 j lo 38. Prints, Stripas and Solid Colors in Ladies'Swim Suits .... |99 ■ $4.95 ■ .lastex and cotton swim suits with uplift bro features. Styles include zipper and suntan backs. Assorted styles In sizes 30 to 38, $1.28 SNORKEL 39-ineh 79® TIo MASKS #W#005 Junior...... .49" $1 WHITE MASK Riviera WB551 ..... .59® $1.29 PRO MASK WB047 Miami While,. 89® $2 MONOOO MASK WB94 White Rubber.. V* SNORKEL MASK $2 WB92 While..;... ... 1” $2 SWIM FINS Whlle-Slie4.. 1” S2.IS SWIM FINS Green—Site 8...... . V* $2.69 SWIM FINS Gre.n-Slxe10..... .r ‘Foster-Qrant’ LADIES’ and MEN’S Sun Glasses Regular $1.00 Valua jjge llSIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. "mT” Transmission Fluids 'Car Aid* Brand in BSc Quart Cant Type A fluid mixes well with present frans-. mission fluid. Limit 8 cans. Neasy Duty BRAKE FLUID Regular 50c Value-SAE 70R1 fluid A 4.1 mixes with other brake fluids, Gen- C I ’erous 12-ounce size. Limit 3. ' U •••••••••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee OUT Carburetor Cleaner Regular $1.50 Value — 16-; ounce coiV which you simply add to gas tonk-■ removes gunk ond vornish from fuel lines. Limit 3 cans. ‘TURTLE-WAX’Car Pofish Regular $2,00 Value-Now 16 ounces of 'Turtle Wax' outo-polish. Eosy to apply—Gives cor •a hord shell finish and protection. _ 2S-Minirie ROAD FLARES Carry In trunk of cor for emergency uses —gives easy-to-see brilliant flare •for 20 minutes. Limit 6. Covers Car Floor Door-to-Door 1-Pc. Rubber Car Floor Mat $5.95. Value 'Executive' style mat for front floor 'boards, fits most Cars,' 64-Inch width covers the floor door-lo-. door. Choice of ossorted colors. .^10* 1Tx20-lnoh Rubber IWIHyMats 88“ , $l.S9 ratiu-Nom Ribbed rubber mats In variety of colors. FIT Lans-Ohoioaat Ragular $1.11 Vilua FIT Lant-Oholoa at 1" 98 N. 8A0INAW-WeCalb FAY CHECKS FREE SPARK PLUG$-8( I iRe-manulactured plugs 1>69| for most mokes of ears. 8 I PIPE WRAP ln$ulation| $1 fiberglas Insulation EW (or dripping woter pipes. If^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 State Treasury Goes Modern LANSING («V-state Treasur-tr Sanford tirown said today his irffice has completed the first phase d an internal moderniza* tion (srogram that will eliminate M full'time eniployes and save tha state 180,000 per year. ★ ^ it' T^lhe inrpgram involves changeover from a paper check to punch-card check operation, Brown said. Modem date-process-ihg equipment is being rented on a monthly basis. Ihe 18 employes displaced by the chai|geover will be relocated In oteer state government posts when they open through retirement and resipation. Six iteeady have been relocated, Brown said. He said phase one of the plan will go Into effect with the is- suance of the twice-a-month pay checks to some 30,000 state employes bn punch-card type checks this week. ..............t.......... The second phase of the operation will be completed by Nov. 1, when all other state payments are converted to the punch-card system. ★ . W'"** The transition to date processing equipment is paiil of a reorganization plan started by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. It began in 1960, when the check-writing function wais shifted fi'om the auditor general to the treasurer. Despite the mid-Mediterranean heat, snow remains throughout the entire year atop 10,754-foot Mt. Etna, Europe’s tallest Vbl-cahb. f T CHEVY ’ IMPALA SPORT COUPE Wmbrn, Bdck-U^ llghh, £ida view AAiirar, Non-glora AUme*.. . Only THE DEAL OF YOUR DRE IS AT ‘‘CHEVY-LAND” wnHEwsatRciiavEs 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4161 pJunior , Editors Quiz on- L - F'SH . QUESTION: Why are goldfish gold? ★ ★ ★ ■' ANSWER: Light rays coming to our eyes from the precious metal gold are a rich yellow in color. The same golden color can also come from the skin of certain fish and cause us to call them goldfish. . Goldfish were not always golden. They are a kind of a carp, a fish found in many parts of the world. Carp are usually dull olive in color, caused by a dark pigment. Rut sometimes this pigment may be thinned out or missing, in which case the^ish will look whitish, or yellowish. Hundreds of years ago the Chinese found that by sorting out a few carp with yellow or whitish colors and breeding them they could develop beautifully colored fish with tones of gold, orange, red and white. They also found they could breed changes in the shape of the fish. 'hie Japanese carried the art still further. American breeders have also had a share in developing the extraordinary range of colors and shapes in modern goldfish, a few of which we show. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Remember these points about raisbg goldfish: an aquarium with straight sides is best. Keep water clean and at 65 degrees F. Good foods are breadcrumbs, worms, water fleas, plants. Provide some shade for the fish. U. 3. N-De$troyer Stops for Routine Spain Visit CADIZ, Spate (AP)-The Bain-bridge, the only nuclear-powered destroyer with guided missiles in operation in the U.S. Navy, rived at the nearby U.S.-Spanish naval base of Rote Wednesday. Officials described the visit as routine. CAPTURE THAT NEW HOME LOOK THE LOW COST, ECONOMICilL, WICKES WAT! UllDING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WESTERN RED CEDAR SIDING Qnd,A,KiHDrlt4 fHIID,FT. tel....................»122“ wx«----------------..133" tell, I tt. Ml Isngtr.... PREMIUM BEVELEO WHITE SPRUCE SIOIRG Kiln Driad, Dolly Vardan *.1 aboo WxO"................ ^120 YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER 1 PINE ENTRANCE DOORS Thai* doori nr* toxic traalad Modal 612,0 llta orosa , panel, glazed 3-Oxe-O......$24.00 Modal EDX-12, Diamond lito, glazed 2- 8X6-8.....$33.80 3- 0X6-I......34.30 ETLING PATIO DOORS WtthH'^lwovlaMniOlaoe RWvcei cwnitecwottew ^ Keo$ leoe ........................... Sernnn................. 13.00 l-OxS-O fingin QIaznd..... 54.00 Sornnn..................... 040 GARAGE 'N BARN SIDING Dry Whit* Sprue*, No. 2 and B*tt*r Kiln Ori*d tIN BO. FT. IxBPatttmlOO....... 1x8 Pattarti 116... 122‘* ETLING ALUMINUM SIDING ...... »26» .......... 21" Baokar.................. 5‘" redwood beveled SIOINO CI*or and Grad* A Dolly Vardan WATER PUMPS FROM MERCURY JIT aOJAtOO - Vi H.P. - Mounted on 12 Oil, Tank..$6T.S8 06JA130-WH.P. Mounted on 30 Oil. Tank... ao.TS B0JA12P0-ViM.P. top Mounted on 42 Oal Tank.12.30 ICAIO - V!i H.P., Pump only.BUB OOAAia - Vi H.P. Pump only.. 86.86 SUMP PUMPS Standard Oait Iron Base, Va H.P... $3a.26 HOavy Duty Submarilbte Vb H.K Cast Iron Bata..42 JB CASH AND CARRY PRICES REYNOLDS ALUMINUM EAVESTROUGHING PaintndWhita Aluminum Quttarf, 5"x10’.... $2.38 Rectangular Conductor, 8"x10’Downspout...ta. 1.75 76° Elbows, stylo 'A’t 'B’ ea. .30 Outside or inside Miters oa. .65 $iip Joint Connector... oa. .25 Cutiat End Piobas...... ea. .50 End Caps, Right or Left.. ea. .15 Conductor Pipe Bands.. oa. .10 Spikes and Farruias.... ea. .05 Perforated Conductor Strainers .. oa. .20 1%”Pino Distinction Doors 3 larta panala plain or wlHi top panel glazed 3-ax«-f $2300 PINE SASH DOORS Grade A, Oloxad, Mit* 2-exi-ixiMi $ia.ss 2-sxs-axPA 313.B0 2- SxS-ax14b 11.sa t-SxS-8xl% 13.95 3- 6xB-Oxl% 1f.aa 3-axS-SxlW IS.Z5 ALWAYI DEPENDABLE ECONDMICAL Flexible Plastic WATER PIPE For 80-lb. prnatur* Vi"........................33.30 W'......................... B.TB Inaart Ftorngi for Flexible Plaatio Hpe Nylon Vi” %” I" IVa" . Eteowt.............25 .33 ,45 .63 ....16 .11 .24 .11 - . Ji.......... 16 .21 .21 .41 Tana..............26 .41 .IT 1.16 AltStainteia Steal PlaaUo Pipe Olampi.......II .15 .IT .IT FilMANCING SERVICE WAILABLE • INDEPENDENT TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES 752-3501 1 ON HIGHWAY M-53 1 Va MILES SOUTH OF ROMEO OPEN 7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY thru SATURDAY PHONE PLUMBING » HEATING ELECTRICAL 752-3504 SHOPTONIGHT,TOMORROWandSATURDAYNlGHTStill9 PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY LOTS od«»* Qoteki.M*"’" ,taU, uuljy .ffloWyo*'' Pulla air thru ALL Four sidesi four .. 'ftoitoo/ fU, Hwips rwliwvw aUffprars from allwrgiat, hay favor, asthma! THE WONDERFUL NAUTILUS AIR PURIFIER $1088 Sptcial Purchase! Formerly Sold for Up to 49.95! No ne*d to breotiw Ainhaallhy olrl ThU morvalout portobl# unit pulli dirty oir In fhrouflli ell tou ildei. Wt#r Iropi odor* and contaminonti, firil with germitidol loom, Iten wHb four Va" Ihlti filttri with 2 pound! of octivertad charcoal Igranulei-th* som* air-purlfying principl* usod 0 lh« atomic lubmorinn Naufllui. Plugi in onywhere, hos a full onn-yeot worronly. Fiitori much mora oIr p*r mlnuW Ihon compaling unHi onywhnr# nuoF ill prlc*. it now) ITaUe’* Hou$t>tMtre$ ... Lonwr JL«v«I Phone FE 4-2511 SUMMER FURNITURE REPLACEMENT PADS NOW . . CHAISE PADS W*r» 3.99 to 17.99 NOW 2.66 to 11.34 CHAIR PADS Were 1.19 to 9.99 NOW 80c to 6.66 GLIDER PADS War* 13.99 to 27.99 NOW 9.34 to 18.66 NOW Va OFF Overdoor Bathroom Space Saver Reg. 4.99 $257 u ... Street Floor Ambassador FEATURE FOR FEATURE YOUR BEST BUY IN A 19" SLIMLINE PORTABLE! Reg. 129.95 • Hand wlrad and aoldornd clicutti for ttmiblo-fro* •( • Optic filter Iona oliminotot plora, ihorponi centtaat • Built-In unipolo ontonna oxtandi and rotates; teloacopoa • Only 9W d*ap, 1S" high, 31 Vs" wido. fUa on bookalMlf • Adjuttobl* automatic gain control, full rang* HI-FI **und Waite't T}{ ... Fifth Floor Sale of 100% COTTON SUMMER SPREADS $457 $547 Reg. 5.99 Pilise Twin or Full Reg. 6.99 Embeaaed Twin or Full Both ar* mochin* woshobl* ond dryobla, n**d$ no ironing. Both or* 100% cotton. Colors in-clud* white, pink, blue, gold. Bedtpreadi ... Fourth Floor Jumbo Garment Bags Reg. 3.98 2 *5 • D*lux* quitted vinyi • Full 57" long liolloHt... SXMWt Floor Loaded with Deluxe Features! Really a Complete Playland! Our FUN-FILLED FLEETWING PLAY GYM Shop Compare .. sold in fine storei coast to coast, exclusive at Woita’s in tha Pontiac area Free Standing Slide For Safety! • Safety engineered with full 2" steel tublnglop bar and tags e Top bar is 9' long; legs 7'4"; overall height 6'10" 6 All metal LAWN SWING; Fun-packed AIR GLIDE e Two swings,, one with gym rings, one with trapeze bar • 7' platform iSLIOE with deluxe "Blazenite" slide bed e Steel pins anchor slide securely in ground • We believe this to be the very best play gym value In the drea Toyi...FifthFhor Phon«FB4-2SJll II ■ ...JL.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE V, 1963 I' ""A—a ' . Young Airman Drowns Swimming in i^ebraska PREMONT, Neb. WW - A2C Te4 D. Moody, 20, of ths 32nd Communications Squadron attached to Offutt Air Force Base at Oma- ha, was drowned yesterday at the States Lakes Recreation Area west of Frfemwit. . ' . ' Moody sank in about 18 feet of water. His body was recovered by other swimmers. Moody’s mother, Mrs. Clara Spencer, lives at Ypsilanti. Canadion Court Acquits Accident Victim's Father BRANTFORD, Ont. MV-James Acheson, 23, of Port Huron, Mich., yas acquitted Wednesday of a careless driving charge aris- ing from an accident that killed his 3-month-old son. The youngster was killed when Acheson’s car left Highway 2 near here during a heavy rain-atom June 16 and crashed into a Wee. CIvitan InstoUs President ■ INDIANAPOLjiS «P) - Louis M. ^Hopping of Detroit, elected last year, was installed as president of Civitan Intematipnal at its annual convention Wednesday night. » \ Plan Nebraska* Home for Retired Cowboys ARTHUR, Neb. (ff) - Nonprofit articles of incorporation ha been filed with the Nebraska Secretary of State for the National Cowboy Rest Ranch. / ■ The home, to be located In this western Nebraska town, would be principally for retired cowboys. New churches built in the United States in 1961 cost 8986 million. Insect Raiser's Bugged f MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPI) -Jack O’Neal of nearby ChaDenge has complained to authorities that someone stole 36 gallons of the , ladybugs he collects and sells to farmers for controlling aphids. , vi Big Storewide Savings-Chorge Yoursl SUiMMER HAT SALEI flovtwred hots> orgonzos. straws In Valuas the newest summer styles ond colors to 19.98 VERY FAMOUS BRAND 'Hidden Treasure' BRAS LAYAWAY A LUXURY MINK STOLE NOW R*g. 3.95 $299 V.i» Spocial Price FREE COLD STORAGE JAAAAICAS AND PEDAL PUSHERS $|97 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FALL JEWELRY R*fl. 2.99 1.00 Values 2for«1 TWO PATTERNS IN HIS 'N HER SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 2 *5 Speciol iole of "Hidden Treosure" broi from a fomous maker. A very popular style at 3.95, yours for just 2.99 for a limited lime. 100% cotton, white, sizes 32 to 38 A-B-C. FoUHdationt.. ,'Stcond Floor luxurious Embo* Autumn Haze® mink stoles with 5 or 6 rows' of noiurol brown, deep, rich, silky pells. A deposit holds your tur ih cold slor-oge Idyowoy till Oct. I. All furs labeled to show country of origin. Plus lox. Fun ... Third Floor Wosh ond wear bolik prints, tarpoon plaids and solid colors in cotton denims, gobordines and other fobrici. Colors Include blue, beige, Idden and browns; sizes 8 to 18. Sporltuear... Third Floor New fall colors In two to four strand bead necklaces or matching earrings. Excellent values... buy early and save! Jiwelry... Street Floor Blue/green Madras tone plaid or red, blue or loden 9 gingham check his and hers shirts at neat savingsl Both wash and wear combed cotton; his are short sleeves in sizes S-M-L-XL, hers roll sleeves in 30-36. > Men’s Wear.. . Street Floor FAMOUS AAAKER COOL summer sleepwear If Perfect, Reg. 4.00 and 6.00 Very fomous moker cool Dacron polyester M i blends In lace trimmed baby doll pajamos o^ gowns. Tiny flaws will not impoi SAVE ON SMART SUMMER BAGS R.g. 5.98 $288 cotton waltz r; Sizes''5-M-L lingerie. •. Second Floor Several lovely styles In simulated le'ather vinyl and morshmallow vinyl handbags at savings of over one-thirdi Colors Include while and bone. Handbagi . • • Street Floor ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' 4.99-10.99 SUMMER DRESSES Slzai 3-6X SizM 7-14 $ubt«*ns 8-14 Sleeveless cotton dresses in tailored, dressy ond the new A-line styles . . . our entire slock including famous brondsi You're sure to find several cute styles you'll want for your, little girl. Prints and solid colors. Save this weekend! Girls’ Wear ..« Second Floor Girls' Cotton Knit SPORTSWEAR Boys' Sizes 6-18 SPORT SHIRTS Rag. 4.99 to 10.99 $4. $5. $6 Rag. 2.69 to 5.99 '2-*3-*4 2.29 Values $|57 Shirts,'jamaicos, slacks, shorts and skirts in 3-6X, 7-14 ond subteen 8-14 sizes. Many cute styles and sun-drenched colors. Girls* Wear... Second Floor Cool wosh ond wear short sleeve sport shirts in many patterns and colors, Regular or button down collars, sizes 6 to 18. Save! Boys' Wear.,, Second Floor HALF-PRICE SALE OF GENUINE REPTILE smiurieMrS* Reg. 16.99 SHOE SALE Were 8.99 S Condy stripe and multkolor reptile shoes In low or mid heels. Open toe and heel, closed toe and heel and stacked heeli discon- SAVE TO TWO-THIRDS! ivailobla Women’s Shoes ... Street Floor a HI, mld-hl, ttackad and flat haalt a Straws, colftkint and patantt In diicontinoad itylai *a Blacki, bluai> brown*, rids, tan, bone, white, eombinotioni a Some from regular stock, some specially purchased a Sizes by rocks for oosy selection, chorge yours Men's Wash 'n Wear Cotton SUMMER PAJAMA SALE $299 Cool short sleeve, knee length pajamas in button front Coot or slipover middy style. Ideal for hot nights. SIses A-B-C-D. in solids ond prints, Save! V THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street THURSPAY, JUNE 2f, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan Clroulktton Utuitr JOHN A. Xiur ».%r£lr«ctor ■ O. MAMHtU. JORMN Is ‘Woodshed Justice’ Curb to Delinquency? Over the ages, there probably have been devised as many forms of punishment as the acts of lawlessness demanding them. One of the most controversial in modem times is that of flogging. But citing the old admonition that sparing the rod spoils the child, an' Indiana judge has for the second time applied what he terms “woodshed justice” by ordering a spanking for a 20-year-old who had sprayed a stray puppy with gasoline and set it afire. ★ ★ ★ The reason given for the cruelty was that the puppy had been bothering chickens. Previously, the father of a youth charged with beating his mother had been ordered by the court to whip the boy to the tune of 10 lashes. ★ ★ ★ Believing that a prison term is no good in the case of youthful offenders “because they learn from experts,” the judge thinks the humiliation related to a whipping has strong remedial effect. His honor iias also meted out other forms of unusual punishment to young miscreants, such as scrubbing latrines, dumping trash and cleaning up in general. ★ ★ ★ To the question as to what \ harmful ^psychological effect his “degrading” type of punishment might have on culprits, the judge gave a short and unlegalistic answer: “I don’t know. I’m not a doctor.” With juvenile delinquency and crime increasing at an alarming rate despite widening employment of psychology in administration of justice, we wonder whether the judicial philosophy of the Hoosier magistrate isn’t worthy of broad consideration. NY’s New Opera House Styled After the ‘Old’ When New York’s Metropolitan Opera moves to its new home in Lincoln Center in the fall of 1965, another of CkAham’s hallowed edifices will take its last curtain call. The first Metropolitan Opera House, at Broadway and 39th Street, made its bow in 1883, was devastated by fire in 1892. Immediately rebuilt. It became synonymous with Manhattan’s ripening cultural and social consciousness for the past eight decades. The new Met; costing $43 million. will retain many of the venerated features of its predecessor. _ ★-, ,★ ' ' ' Seating capacity will be '3,763, a hundred moiie than the oHginal house, with ,the same famed “Golden Hors^hoe” and five-tier seating arrangement. ★ ★ ★ Duplicated, too, will be the red and gold color scheme,* along with the crystal chandeliers and golden curtain. Modernity, however, will have its way in one respect. Great backstage storage capacity will be enough to hold all scenery for a whole season, compared with the present 20 per cent. ★ .★ ★ But countervailing this will be the retention of the traditional facility for the most enthusiastic and vociferous devotees^ standing room- There had been some talk of eliminating the standees in the new music ternple, but they just wouldn’t stand for it. Phone Users Adopting Isolationist Policy A report that the list of unlisted telephone numbers is a growirig one rapg a conversational bell with us. Seemingly those who shun directory publicity personify the “Don’t call us, we’li call you” concept of human relations. ★ ★ ★ But regardless of the motive for one-way wire communication, getting through to an unlisted number is an accomplishment comparable to scaling Mt. Everest — requiring the cunning of a Machiavelli and the patience of Job. Those who still harbor the quaint notion that women can’t keep a secret are invited to try to pry an unlisted number out of a telephone company operator. ★ ★ ★ But we are concerned about one aspect of this yen for telephonic isolation. If it continues unabated, we may find ourselves back to smoke signals, the vibrant beat of tom-toms and carrier pigeons as an uninhibited mode of communication. -Voice of the I^eople: Porttiac Soldier Praised for Leadership in Duty 1 h«d the pleasure of being a guesPof the Advanced Airborne division Counter-Insurgency Raider Detachment at Fort Bragg, N.C., and I thoroughly enjoyed watching the aStute and capable . men Who made up the 82nd Airborne Division, . . Wrv •' . I watebed the Raider Detachment School where a number of eutitanding men were being exposed to Raider training. One of the foremost who wal graduated was a native of Pontiac, and it is for this reason that 1 thought your readers might enjoy learning ahout Staff Sgt. Alfred Hill, assigned to duty as squad leader. Sgt. Hill seems to be doing an extraordinary I fine job of assuming the responsibility of his | activities. Pontiac’s entire citizenry can be proud of his devotion to duty and his evidence of leadership, which was quite apparent after watching and talking with him, and after listening to his conunanding officer. ' ik ir 'ff I' I have spent a good deal of time with the military but I was so impressed with S^. Hill’s work tiiat I felt he deserved some sort of accolade, and so I drop this note. John, T. Nolan Jr., President Cincinnati 2, Ohio Nolan, Keelor and Stites Advertising and Sales Counsel Of Course We'I^ay Have Something To Say! Readers Continue' to Criticize *Ban’ David Lawrence, Says: The observation of Rev. Billy Graham on the court decision Now It’s Legisl|tion Under Duress Demonstrations contains a good deal of legal content. He said; “‘l am shocked at the Supreme Court's decision. Prayers and Bible reading have of their enemies when they turned away from God. Do you expect • continued blessings for this country when we outlaw prayer and Bible reading in oiir schools? We are losing freedoms one by one. Let’s not lose any more. A Patriot Don’t Hurry Laws By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Would a massive Negro demonstration in Washington this summer persuade Congress — if it showed signs of balking — to pass President Kennedy’s civil rights program? Not in a hurry and not this year, if history is an example... Three times in the pdlat-70 years demonstrators have come to Washington to press for their ideas. Coxey’s Army, suffragettes, and the Bonus Army all tried it. Each time it took Congress years to do what the demonstrators wanted. Last Saturday^Kennedy met with Negro and white MARLOW civil rights leaders. He warned them against undue pressure on Congress. So did Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. But the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and others said that if there Is a filibuster by southern Democrats against a civil rights bill Negroes will have a “nonviolent demonstration in Washington.” If so, many thousands may be involved. WASHINGTON - A legislative process that operates under duress is Unprecedented in the halls of Congress. The attorney general of the United States, Robert F. Kennedy, in presenting to the House Judiciary Committee his proposals for “civil rights” legis-latiOHj made several references to recent street demonstrations in, various cities and “the violence which has sometimes a c c 0 ni pahied them.”' He said thesel were a direct re-1 suit of racial dis- LAWRENCE crimination and that the resent-, ments which had arisen due to racial discrimination were “justified.” in, no matter how or where For what has the size of a business to do with the alleged evil involved? The attorney general in referring to the recent demonstrations said: “The events that have occurred since the President’s first message—in Birmingham, in Jackson, in nearby Cambridge, in Philadelphia and in many other cities — make it clear that the attack upon these problems must be accelerated.” Legislating under duress is a new experience ‘for Congress. When the debate really begins, it will become evident that Congress does not relish the idea that the new “civil rights” bills arc being considered primarily because coercive demonstrations have occurred or because threats are being circulated that, if Congress doesn’t pass the laws, there will be outbreaks of violence. been a part of American school life since the Pilgrims landed. Now a Supreme Court says our fathers were wrong. In my opinion, it i& the Supreme Court that is wrong. Kennedy’s Visit Focuses on Foreign Policy Woes “At a time wheu moral decadence is evident on every hand, when race tension Is mounting, when the threat of communism is growing, when terrifying neW weapons of de-strnction are being created, we • nedd more religion, not less. „ ★ ★ ★ “Eighty per cent of the American people want Bible reailing and prayer in the schools. Why, should the majority be so severely penalized by the prote;sts of a handful?” B.J.N.. How many remember a beloved principal of Pontiac High who stood on the platform at all assemblies with a Bible in his haml, reading a chapter from God’s word? Thank you, Mr. Sam Dudley (I hear you are 90 years old) for standing before us — an auditorium of teen-agers much the same as today’s, with one exception. Many parents cannot control their young when they are dating and riding in cars, but they can object to Christian teachers, who can sometimes plant a little seed of righteousness by redding God’s word before them.. A Graduate of the Early 1988s . It took Congress about 40 years to come around to the idea proposed in the 1894 depression by Jacob S. Coxey, a successful businessman of Massillon, Ohio. Nowhere in the statement was it explained Why it required the stimulus of “demonstrations” to bring about consideration by Congress of any of the current legislative proposals. The theory evolved by the Department of Justice, however, is that, because a business concern deals with the public, it may be subject to complete regulation or possibly •extermination by the Federal govern- SUGGESTED PROGRAM Be wanted Congress to do something aboiU unemployment and suggested a big roadbuilding program to create jobs., He rallied about 2,000 jobless men from around the country and tod this “Coxey’s Army” into Washington. When he marched up to the Capitol on May 1,1884, he was arrested for holding a meeting without « permit and damaging the grass. It wasn’t until the next great depression r-in the 1930s—that Congress got around to creating the kind of make-jobs program Coxey had plugged for. ★ ★ ★■ Next came the sulfragettes. The real agitation by women for equal rights-and eventually the vote - got under way in the middle of the 19th century. As early as 1888 they petitioned Congress for voting rights. States began to listen. Wilson pushed for them. And on June 4, 1118, Congress approved a constitutional amendment — the 19th — which then went to the states for approval and was adopted Aug. 28, 1888. ★ ★ ★ The next try-by the Bonus Army - ended in disaster. The army of Jobless World War I veterans was , run out of Washington in the summer of 1932. The government got sick of them. Two of them were shot to death in a brawl with police who tried to drive them out of a building in government land. Then the city commissioners asked President Hoover to use troops to drive them out. This alleged authority is derived! from the clause of the Constitution which gives Congress the power to regulate interstate commerce, and Mr. Kennedy cited various laws passed by Congress in this field. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER , BONN (AP)-If John F. Kennedy had been running for office in Germany this week he would have won by a landslide. But the attraction of a new-generation President on this continent ruled by old men is not enough to shake the old men out of their ways—or to get the Atlantic alliance moving on the “great new mission” which Kennedy proposed. The President faces the challenge of producing a practical program to convert his oratory into action. In his speech at Frankfurt Tuesday he spelled out what he wants but not how to get it. are schedWied for next year. The President|;^so wants European allies to cffll|y more of the cost of helping iiiderdevcloped countries and to-jdin with the United States in forming common monetary policies. * I wouldn’t want to walk in the shoes of those who passed the law forbidding the Lord’s Prayer in public schools. If our young people ever needed to know about God, it is today. Who could possibly say no to the Lord’s Pray- ‘Need to Study Boundary Lines’ Smiles n Observer When folks go on vacation and stop at motels they turn dollars into quarters. Somebody should raise non-skid turkeys for amateur carvers. The United States was founded ^y devout Christians seeking re-*gious freedom. God tried them and found them true. Since, He has blessed this country mightily. That is history. It is also history that He delivered the Jews into the hands The boundary lines of 92 S. Johnson and 96 S. Johnson have not been thoroughly studied as to garage and driveway rights in connection with Pontiqc General Hospital’s parking facilities. This property has been connected for 35 years. By acquiring 92 S. John- , son for the parking lot, it deprives 96 S. Johnson of its garage and driveway rights. If the seventh house and lot at 92 S. Johnson is taken, it takes the driveway and all access to the garage and living accessories at 96 S. Johnson. 'This home is income property. George F. Hayes, Owner In Washington: The attorney general conceded that the 14th Amendment cannot be invoked for equal rights in this category and he correctly referred to the Supreme Court decision of 1883, which, specifically held that the Federal government coifld nof on its own constitutionally enact legislation in this class of cases because this is a power held by the several states. COMMERCE CLAUSE Placing reliance, therefore, on the commerce ^’lause of the Federal Constitution, the head of the Department of Justice, In the course ’of his statement to the House, said: “I believe a proprietor might refuse to sell to a disorderly or improperly dressed customer, but no American should be discriminated against because of his color, race or religion.” The sum and substance of the whole argument seems to be that an owner of a business may always use his own judgment a.s to whom he may sell his wares but apparently the moment he allows racial discrimination to enter the recesses of his mind, he can be penalized. The address explained in part why Kennedy made this visit. He wanted a platform in Europe from which to counter French President Charles de Gaulle’s go-it-alone aspirations for Europe. Kennedy replied to the 73-year-old de Gaulle’s rejection of U.S.-European Interdependence by reasserting his determination to get it. He is assured of cooperation from Chancellor Konrad. Adenauer on all issues involving resistance to the Soviets and building up NATO military forces. Long Haul to Better Race Issue Kennedy is convinced that cooperation will continue and probably will be extended in other fields when the 87-year-old Adenauer steps aside next fall for Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. The President conferred with Erhard as well as Adenauer. Verbal Orchids to— But in Britain Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is so paralyzed by the Profumo scandal that he hardly is able to lead his government any more. Italy is in political turmoil as a result of last April’s inconclusive general election. For weeks Italy has been without effective leadership, and no solution is in sight beforo fall. LiUle Werth of 1159 Woodlow: jWth birthday. of Holly; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Lulu Foster of 3092 Avalon; 8Ist birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Artbnr W. Selden of 5480 Cooley Lake Road; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Waters of Holly; 56th wedding anniversary. Some of the Democratic loaders who wish to support Uie proposals by, the attorney general are suggesting that local boarding houses andf smaller restaurants might have to be excluded from the proposed law in order to get it passed this year. It is not explained ItSthow Congress itself can discriminate as between different sizes of restaurants when the actual test for the legislation is supposed to be rai............. Prime Minister Lester B. Peer-son, having committed his Canadian government to arm some weapons with nuelear warheads, Is reported reluctant to get involved in the proposed NATO nuclear Beet project at this time. Kennedy wants the nations forming the Common Market— France, West Gerniany, Italy, Belgium, the Netberlands and Luxembourg—to Join the United States in sweeping tariff reductions. Tariff negotiations By PETER EDSON \yASHINGTON (NEA) - Any idea that American relations can be solved now — immediately—is considered an impossibility. President Kennedy’s speech to the Conference of Mayors in Honolulu, telling them it was primarily their job, won’t do it. The President’s 15-minute^ cocktail - hour! chat to the na-l tion won’t do it. I The President’s I message to Con- edSON gress and whatever legislation may be passed as a result won’t do it, by itself. Although the United States has had this problem for over a century, it may still take several generations of painful, patient work before racial intolerance — the root of the trouble - can be eradicated. What is therefore considered a principal need is for someone to come up with a long-range plpn. It might set forth what should and can be done now, what should and can be done at the end of 5,18, 28 ydars, or longer. . For it is recognized that-^er-night—20 milUdn people can’t be educated, and trained, for better jobs so that they can pay for better housing and enjoy a higher standard of living. This will take one generation at least. Overcoming age-old prejudices, intolerance, racial, religious and cultural tensions will take a couple I of generations more. For this is / a major problem in human rela- tions education for everyone. There mn’t many experts in this field. One who qualifies as an authority is Dr. Alfred J. Marrow, 195848 Chairman of New York’s Commission on Intergroup Relations, COIR. He has just been given thq 1863 Brotherhood Award of the National Conference of Christians aiid Jews at the American Booksellers convention in Washington for his big, new book, “Changing Patterni in Prejudice,” Changing prejudices, he says. Is a long-time job. How to go about it? Marrow thinks there are some things that can be done by law now. When f 0 r me r President Truman ordered complete integration of the United States armed services, that was done overnight because it could be enforced by military courts martial. Ending segregation On Pullman cars, in railroad, bus and air terminals could be done in a relatively short time under the Constitution’s interstate commerce dause. ' Similarly Americans of any race or color might, by law, be given equal service in places of public accommodation, be assured the right of access to decent housing, pnd guaranteed the right to vote in federal elections. Negro citizens might not use all these rights even If thdy were granted them by better laws, Marrow believes. That has been the experience in New York and other cities that halve t«ken the lead In trying to break down racial barriers. exercise them makes them better citizens, Marrow has found. People still prefer to live among their own kind, If they can live there in self-respect. Marrow suggests creation of a Federal Bureau of Intergroup Relations—not; to try to impose integration, b|t to conduct research on its probl^im and to provide a place where Tk^l communities can go for help u ,they need it. He puts more reliance on community action by local leaders as the most satisfactory method for handling Interracial and interreligious tensions. "If a number of neighbors can pool their energies and talents,” he has found, “their influence is most salutary. Neighborhoods can set up block committees that can assemble information no official inquiry could ever gather ... “Such self-directed social ac- , tion is apt to lead formerly separate groups into meaningful con- -tact with one another from the start. The more diver»e the people who are drawn in—‘dissenter’s’ and ‘special ipterest groups’ particularly—the sooner old, rigid modes of thinking will be replaced with fresh Tdeaa. The participants will be discovering ttieir world as it Is, instead of as they imagined it to be.” The mere fact people know they have these rights and can -----B. or A”" 1' /! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, JUNE 27, ims A—7, i-n' □ uSl ss i HELP YOU GET READY FOR THE 4l1i OF JULY! SHOPPINe CENTER. m »onob!J *o/pt Pe **'* ®"*' 8'''® you fD ^ *®rvice ■*■ ___ * WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER r^"‘: * SAVE MORE 'Plenty of Free Parking •swws^ve' •I/MIEB »amifi^jl^^^ iBHBiRs I •wnES Most Stores Open Eveiy Night til 9 fathion leaders for over 30 years SALE! SUMMER SLEEPWEAR $299 Reg. to 5.98 Sleep shifts, baby dolls and pajamas in cool coHon batiste, colorful prints, oaSy-care blends, S-M-U Collect these. sweet summer ‘dreamers now, at savings. I Shops: rontiao, lirfflingham. Royal Oak, Ferndala, Ml. Clemons Be Ready for the 4Hi Of July With Values Advertised on This Page Speeials Good Thurs., Fri. aud Sat. Duly S urnmer flroomjfiig can be a picnic! 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I ^ So he was shipped to the | Cheyenne Mountain Zoo V near Colorado Springs, Colo., which has ample quarters for the largest pachyderms. Pope Gregory XIII Devised Calendar The 12-month calendar used today is the Gregorian \ calendar devised almost 400 years ago by Pope Gregory XIII. ★ January was named after Janus, an ancient Italian diety that presided over gates, doors, and beginnings; February after a Roman festival of purification, Februa, on "the 15th of the month. March after Mars, Roman God of War; Apr il, ior the opening of buds, after the Latin word “aperire,” to open; May after Mala, mother of Mercury. June after Junus, a famed Roman family: and July and August after the two Caesars, Julius and Augustus. ★ ★ ★ September, October, November and December were the seventh, eighth, ninth and 10th months in the old Roman calendar and retained their Latin numerical names. 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Window and Door Awnings 36-in. wide, 24-in. drop, 19%-in. proj. Window Awning Here’s your chance to protect and beautify your /I * home with alum, awnings that never rust or cor-rode. White enamel finish with perky-green trim. r«*. $9,99 Pi-ofefesional twin cylinder piston type sprayer has heavy duty 1-H.P. motor. Mounted on 20-gal. portable steel tank, 10” semi-pneumatic tires. Delivers 6.2 cfm at .50 psi and .5.2 cfm at 100 psi. Siiihon feed non-biceder s|tray gun. - Regularly $269.99 23988 NO MONEY DOWN ii-ft. Stepladders Have Steel Steps Reg. $4.98 3^* Charge It Wood ladder has steel in the Steps and bracing, where it couiitil Extra sturdy. Save! WINDOW AWNINGS .56” wide, 28” chop, 2.5V4” proj... 9.99 42” wide, 28” drop, 23V*” proj.. 10.99 60” wide, 28” drop, 23Vi” proj.. 13.44 72” wide, 28” drop, 23Vi” proj.. 14.99 "No MONEY IH)WN on Srars MuderniKing Crcilit riun ■> Hullding Materials, Perry St, Basement DOOR HOODS 42” wide, 12” drop4.34Va” proj... 9.44 48” wide, 13” drop, 39V*” proj.5 11.99 60” wide, 13” drop, 39V*” proj.. J3.99 You C^an Count on Us... (v>imlity Costs No Mort' at Soars on Srars Easy Payment Plan A Satisfaction ffltaranteed or your money back” SJbAKo Phone FE .5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 ' r. - «■ A—9 STEREO HIGH FIDELITY • Spses-sge soHd state cIrcultiy-NO TUBES— Mo Component*Damagin0 Heat—No Troublo • Stofio FM, Monaiirbl FM/AM Radio • SO-VfSrtts undlstorted music power • IVro high efficiency 15” Bass Woofers, Two 1000 C^e Exponential TroMo Homs e MIcnNiMtlc Record Player eliminates record and stylus wear—diamond stylus Is nuaran* food lOyears, your records can lasta iitetime I NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! 15-inch Tube-type Blackwalls 6.70x15...................plus tax 10.97 7.10x15 .............. plus tax 13.97 7.60x15... ...............plus tax 15.97 14 or 15-inch Tubeless Blackwalls 6.70x15 or 7.50x14......plus tax 13.97 7.10x15 or 8.00x14.... plus tax 15.97 7.60x15................ plus tax 17.97 WHITEWALLS ONLY ... S3 MORE PLUS TAX You get more guaranteed miles per dollar than our 15 and 18-month tires, a lUore skid-resistant design, plus a tread with silencer buttons to give the quiet ride of our more expensive tires. Sears own blend of P-95 additive in tread rubber gives the tire better traction; permits it to run cooler, longer. Auto Acce$torlei, Perry St. Batemeiit You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs I\o More at Sears Park FREE Downtown In ANY City Metered Lot *495 The COLONHt model 1-ST672 In distressed Cherry or Maple. SUCH VAST TONAL DIMENSION AND PURITY-YOU MUST HEAR IT TO BELIEVE IT! The Astro-Sonic can whisker or thunder the full beauty of music, from the subtlest flute passage to the majestic crescendos of a great symphony. It Is ten times more efficient than conventional radio-phonographs, and surpasses all achievements in the re-creation of sound! And, the Ay ro-Sonic Is so reliable that parts are guarapteed ^ years; twenly times longer than the standard industry guarantee for tube sets. Come in Today-Right now Is the hest time to select the Astro-Sonic of your choice Other Magnavox consoles from only $139.50 CLAYTON’S Full 4-Ply Cord ALLSTATE Tyrex®Kayoii 8^® 6.70x15 Tube-Type BUvkwitil And Old Tire Off Vour Ci • 13-month nation-wide guarantee • Cut-skid trrad design «T.M for Tyrex, Inc. Atlention Truckers Light Delivery Tires Extra Mileage, Traction At Low, Low Prices Sxpreu *S9 Nyldn 1495 JL JBL phis lax 6.70x15........plus tux 16.95 6.50x16 • • • . . • plus tax 18.95 Guardsman Tyrex* Rayon Tires . . . Guaranteed for 24 Months! Full 4-Ply 6.70x15 Tube. Type Blackwall ■ STM for Tyrex Ine. Tube-Type Blnckwalln Sise Price VUlhoiil Traile in, Kach Pill. Tax Pri, - Wllh Tra.lr-m. Karl, Plu.Tax 6.70x15 22,45 14.99 7.10x15 24.95 17.99 Whitewalls ... $3 More Plus Tax a Our m«»l popillui* lire *Kr* you sofl-ilde rubber and skid-resisluni trend with iillerlorkllig Irarlion edses -tor top traction at all limes. • And don’t forget) there Is no stronger tire guarantee than ALLSTATE! Si*a Priee Wiihoiil Traile-ii« Each PluiTtx Priee Wllh Trade-in, Paeh Plui Tax 6.70x15 7.50x14 24.95 17.99 7.10x15 8.00x11 26.95 19.99 7.60x15 8.50x14 28.95 22.99 3065 Orchard Lak« Rd. Fret Parking Phone 682-1100 Opan Mon., Fri. 'til Noon ** Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 'A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 ” THANKS, MR. PRESIDENT - Jerry Marx, il, sits in a T?3 jet trainer at Mather Air Force Base near Sacramento after completing a ride arranged by President Kennedy. Jerry, who is color blind, wrote the President that he wanted to ride in a jet like his dad, who was killed in a B47 crash, but the boy couldn’t become a pilot because of his affliction. Special Uase Sale J.11 double-woven Fieldcrest (L«b*Ue in every color or *tyle. ^ women's ^HOES b JiicemhMd! lUmagetU wilkina he*l»- P* 39 a upper*, mui - mede ^ 4 (ole*. Bone, white. w ^ • FMOAr OMLYI EiHpHtiMl clHnnM beitria* for jnI • FIWMOUROWICTOeK$,..k|EnlMlilllHI*Ei1ce* • ODDS-ENDS; krtkie ita* ravh nM, lOMed tdKlIiei • SEC088S, nataiuat.. ■ ka|teipei* itylt. Fanden Sliaht niawaaTaa. daeoraior PILLOWS 89- DKAPERY REMNANTS: R1-DUCEDI 1-3 yd. 49f » 32 men's canvas foctwear REDUCED! WashaW* c*^ 1 W vM uppers with noo-skid M** rubber soleit Whitt. heavy hand towels 4-‘l REDUCED! 13z28.indi** of thick, ihirtty tarry to arah! Woven border* prevtnt airltoa- Ataorted pattela and daeo too**. Stock-up now! men's dress shirfs 1.84 fflti’t sosrt sr knit EASY-BARE SHIRTS Little Girls' sheet SEGWDS end SAMPLES! Well known makert. g JLQ Leather oppert. Mara, r SPORT SHIRTS! OTCOND8I Short alcevc ttyl* to caty-car* cotton. Solid* and pattern*. Very *liaht mi*weave*. KNIT SHIRTS. SEC»NDS1 Collared *tylc* to Iona waarina cotton knit. Solids. Midtnitt won’t affect w«er. Crib SHEETS REDUCE! Fi^ to 94' «My to ptoce. NurMwy GAUZE blAPERl SECONDS. Ee*y-weah cotton. Mit- REDUCED! SLEE. $3 VELESS UNDER. « I CUIDTC rneenn O IQl short lengths of COnON FABRIC REDUCED! Cotton A Qc hoinetpun. BItek only. 44.tochc* wide. yd- cop-saucer sets ' 88t8 1 REDUCED! Imported ‘ china! A*eorted floral. $ dccton*. Hurry foi tfacee! Buy for alfti! brandy snifters REDUCED! Imported QA Italian *<*<•- So dec- AjI orativa! A«*ort*d cob A/V snack trays REDUCED! Bla IS* ( 21-tod) *ize. Sturdy } ■laial with tubular ' foldina lea*- A* I*. ntility chairs rBDUCEDI Paddad 3” plush pile scoffer rugs | REDUCED! Etnboaaed rayon pila can b# lafely ««hto* w*»h*d and dried. 2«*45-toch ma) - - • » M*®7 solo**- ^ Rtyof Tu>t0d RVSNBR RUGS; 27xI44-imha....4M 144 dlnette-she rags REDUCED! E**y-to-u** ftt ({.ft to SaS-fL tire*. Wool or nylon pila* included. gsR toil.t iiu.t 12 roll, for m Tellefrlei Dept, 2-tone beach bags ... fi9e REDUCED! Fun for the beach! Pliatic lined. Plus 10% Prdtrxl Tax. 40-imb Mttal WARDROBE...17.99 Netloni Dept, * -k * 4t * * * ilp-oN pillow protector REDUCEDI IRREGULARS! ® Add year* of waar to pil- aw Iowa Smooth, luxuriout cot- % | •on parcale. Standard *iia*. ^ sheets and pillow cases REDUCED! Mudin. pawale Full, twin *iu«. Some hot- 3Sc tom fined *tylea PMtela, . * white. Soma aoUed. ^ l.BV twin-fixo blanktti, 4.91 REDUCED! Rayon - Aerilan* acrylic wathable blend. 66x90 inch *l*e. A**orted color*. Aerllat^ aerylir Blanktl, S.SS Shawtr Cxrlaix or Drop*, 1M BROADIOOM RIINIR RBfiS, SCATTER RUGS 00c Q: 001,.10.1,. “1,1.11. M REDUCEDI Made'from our own ato-k ********* ******* 133 ^ 2*S-ft. FAMILY - NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturday till 9:00 P.M. H Free Paved Parking . . . NO PH ONE OROFRS / SPECIAL PURCHASE Famn Maker QaereB®-Oalloii Wash V Wnr Garda 28 70 Wa made a vary apacUl purchase from a nationally famous maker of wash 'n' wear cords (our own label raplacas theirs because of this price reduction). Choose from 3-button natural tlonal models In navy, brown, charcoal, light blue, and tan. An exceptional buy I CLEARANCE OF 1 & 2 TROUSER TROPICAL AND YEAR-ROUND SUITS, NOW JUST 37 70 EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS in a large group of suits that includes many famous brands. There are Dacron®-wool tropicals in conventional and natural shoulder styles; two-trouser Dacron-blend tropicals in light and dark shades; all-wool year-round worsteds in two- and three-button models. We've reduced this whole group of suits to one low price—for Month-End only. Hurry in;—for whil6 the selection includes a full range of sizes and proportions, it's going to melt away fast at this very low price. lECAUSE OF THIS URGE REDUaiON IN PRICE, ALTERATIONS WILL BE CHARGP FOR AT COST. SKCUIS FW miEI! SUMMER SHIRTWAIST DRESSES In fine chfcks of pink/ white, belqe/white, blue/white, block/whita. Tailored of wash 'n' wear 80% Docron-20% cotton. Siiet 8 to 18 ............... ..... • • • • SUMMn DRESSES and WnSITIONAL DRESSES in short-walit, sheath, and shift styles. There ore cool Dacron-cottons ond crisp Arnel blends; In assorted shades. Sizes 8 to 18.......................... CHESTERFIELD RAINCOATS in smort solid shades of block or belfle. Sizes 8 to 18.— ...........- HANOMACHER ''WEATNERVANE" summer suits. Smart styles by 0 famous maker, in cool royon fobrics. Assorted shades, size# 8 to 18..........l®-00 1 27.W PAM00S4WAKER TWO-PIECE ENSEMBLES .. RfO summer robes in pastel shades of pink, blue and moize. Siibil0tol8........... ......... ...... SUMMER SHIFTS for beach or potio. In block, white, yellow, pinlo eorol, oquo or royal, all with pom pom fringe trlm-SiieiS,M,l............... ............ SAVINGS FOR BOYS IHTME STOW OF SUMWEO SWTS Natural shoulder and trim 1-button students models in Dacron blends. Sizes 6 to 12 ......15.99-19.99 Sizes 13 to 20 .....19.99-23.99 Sizes 13 to 20 husky..... .23.99 Sizes 36 to 42 ,reg. and long ......22.49-36.99 ENTIRE stock OF SUMMER SPORT COATS. Modros, all-cottons, seersuckers, Dacron-cottons; in plaids, checks, batiks and solids. Natural shoulder models. Sizes 6-12 .......... 9.99-11.99 Sizes 13 to 20 . . . . 10.49 -14.49 Sizes 36 to 42 reg. and long ..11.99-19.99 MADRAS WALK SHORTS. Imported Indio Modras in a trim beltless model. Olives and blues. Sizes 8 to 12................2-W Sizes 14 to 18..............3.99 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS in stripes and plaids. Fashion-knit collars. Sizes 6 to 20 ........1.9T SAVINCffi ON SLAGKS DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SUCKS IN TWO HANDSOME MODELS Slim slngli-plear and plain-front slacks in 55% Dacron-45% wool. Choose from a good selection of solid shades; in full selection of slats . . 799 BERMUDA SHORTS plain-front style. Batik prints and muted plaids. Dacron-cotton wash 'n' wear shorts m o triin Waist sizes 30 to ..........4-" SAVINRS ON SHIRTS SHORT SLIlVI COTTON SPORT SHIRTS. Open-weeve cottons with modified spread collar: In white, tan, blue, light olive. Also neat patterns on white ground ........... short SLIlVI IVY BUTTON-OOWNS. Tapered body shirts with button-down collar; In checks, plaids Stripes and batik prints. Ught and dark shadas.............1.7* SAVE ON FORHISHINOS NECKWEAR. Pure silks and Docron-silk shantungs in stripes and all-over patterns_1.39 PAJAMAS. SuiTtmer pajamas in lightweight batiste madras ond sculptured cotton. Short sleeve, knee-length style. Solid shades, neat patterns. Sizes A, B, C, D.......2.99 BOXER SHORTS. Lightweight cotton shorts in a cool rib style. White and solid shades 3 for 3.05 UNDERSHIRTS, lightweight open-weave undershirts in fine quality cotton.3 for 2.79 SAVE ON HATS and SHOES SUMMER STRAW HATS. Fine Panama and Milan straws in a variety of styles.....4.99 SUMMER and YEAR-ROUND SHOES. A special group of famous-maker shoes. Summer styles with nylon mesh inserts; year-round in moc-toe and wing-tip styles. Black and brown. Not every style............................ SHORT SLEEVE IVY SHIRTS Traditional shirts in lightweight batiste oxford. Button-down style in white, blue, linen, maize, and assorted stripes. Snap-tab in white, blue, linen, and assorted bold stripe mqdros..3.79 -N— OUR PONTIAG MALL STORE IS OPEH EVERY EVEHIHR TO 0 P.M. n- 'A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 27, 196^ all the credit you nieed! CLOTHING • FURNITURE i* APPLIiUlGES • JEWELRY MArS CREDIT STORE Downtown Pontiac YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTrt—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. WOODWARD Phon. Ml >-3211 Of New Pianos ! ! Featuring Outstanding Values On The KIMBALL PIANOS FINAL WEEK OF SALE The demand for quality pianos is greater than ever. \Vise buyers recognize bargains . . . Listed below are a lew of our real values! ' Wise Parents Keep Their Children Busy During Summer Vacations. Why Not Start Them Taking Lessons on a New Piano Now! FREE LESSONS WITH PURCHASE Choose From ... mm W New Lester Ma. Console .. S104.').00 $645.00 New Ctible Spinet, Wal... $ 69.S.00 $595.00 New Lester Italian Prov,.. $ 941>.00 $650.00 New Cable ,Con., Cbprry.. S 89.",.00 $695.00 New Cable ('on., Walnut$ 69.’,.00 $595.00 New Gallagher Con., Wal. $ 64.",.00 $595.00 New Gallagher Con., Ma.,.. $ IS95.00 $545.00 New Kimball French Provincial, Fruitwoocl... $ 79!>.00 $695.00 No Money Down—Up to Four Years to Pay! U8ED BARGAINS CiLLAliHEIt MB 00. “WT/iere Munic h Our Umineits" lb E. Huron Open Mon., iind Fri., 'til 9 P.M. FF! 4-0.'>bb SHADYLADY-At least one fan is “all wrapped up” in the game as,she watches a cricket match between Australia and England at Brisbane/ Australia. Ex-Lawyer Hits Pay Dirt as Prospector SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia — Jin\ Nolan, a South African who gave up a law practice 30 years ago for the lure of gold prospecting, has finally hit pay dirt. ★ A ★ He and his partner, Piet von Lillianfeld, are turning out $19,600 dollars worth of gold ore every month , from the .old Welcome Mine they recently reopened in the Rhodesian bush, Nolan shys, “It’s my I za.” He and Lillienfeld look over the Welcome Mine which was Abandoned 10 years ago after the previous owner hit a fault in the gold-bearing quartz 340 feet down. The two partners suspected the gold reef continued SO feet in from the fault. They prospected and struck it. They pegged out claims for nine miles in the area, started digging and pumping out water. Now the mine, employing 157 persons, Is being developed steadily and another shaft is being sunk. “This is a heck of a lot more exciting than law,” says Nolan. United States industry investments in Canada exceed 15 billion dollars. Big, Small Bridges Sprout in Pittsburgh About 47 per cent of the I to World War II thi? continent world^s petroleum is produced in was the source of 64 per cent of North America today, but prior 1 the world’s suj^ly. PITTSBURGH (UPB - Bridges seem to pop up out of the earth in Pittsburgh, '★ ★ * There are so mahy of all sizes and types that Pittsburgh often is called the “city of bridges.’" In the city alone there are about 300. In Allegheny County, of which Pittsburgh is a part, there are an estimated 1,760. One reason for the large number of bridges is that Pittsburgh g r e w up around two rivers — the Monongahela and the Allegheny, They meet to form tfie city’s famed “point” and the mighty Ohio Rjlver. Pittsburgh’s first bridge, a. covered wooden one, was built over the Monongahela in 1818 when the city had a population of 6,000. It burned down in 1845 when the city was swept by a disastrous fire. SUSPENSI()N BRIDGE The following year, John Roeb-ling, the engineer who later directed construction of the Brooklyn Bridge in New York, built a suspension bridge on the shme site, using the original stone piers. Roebling’s suspension bridge was replaced in 1885 by the present S m i t h f i e I d Street Bridge, one of the main arteries from the South Side into the city’s Golden Triangle, or downtown area. One of the city’s most historical spans is the 2,365-foot Washington Crossing over the Allegheny River. Built in 1924 at a cost of $2,-869,700, the bridge commemorates the first president’s crossing of the river on a surveying trip in 1753. He nearly perished in the ice-filled Allegheny when a raft capsized. ★ ★ ★ One of the men most closely connected with the city’s bridges Paul Gruber, head of the idge Division for the Bureau of Highways and Sewers. Gruber explains the city’: many bridges this way: “It’s a city of hills and ravines and we try to cross every one of them.” RANGE IN SIZE The city’s bridges range in s; from the, 2,846-foot Manchester span to the newest but smallest 40-foot Bajo Street Bridge" over small creek in the South Hills city’s first bridge and has muchi historical significance, it often is a source of dismay for visitors. [ It’s a two-part bridge. One side is for cars and the other for trolleys. The trolley tracks are of the„railroad type laid on heavy ties. Three or four times each year I in unsuspecting out - of - town | There are m a i spans of 15 or 20 feet but Gru-. ber says that technically they arc not considered bridges. “They are known as culverts,” Gruber says. ★ ★ ★ Although the Smithfield Street Bridge occupies the site of the CLOSE-OVT SALE REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • WASHERS • DRTERS • TV • STEREO, ETC. You'll Find Hundreds of Bargains Storewide WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR • ZERO DEGREE FREEZER • FROST FREE REFRIG. • DELUXE THROUGHOUT $228 8mm BELL & HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA Nothing To Boy Just Register DOOR PRIZE DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT., JULY 6th Come On In —Itrow^e Around You Moy Find Jml What You Want ,---------------— This is your home town store we're neighbors - Let us serve you WESTINGHOUSE 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE o AUTO OVEN TIMER o FULL WIDTH STORAGE o LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR *178»» FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRAYE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY GUARANTEED SERVICE 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0528 PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL. 9:00 SAT. 'TIL 6:00 imotdrist gets trapped on the ties. The last victim was a woman from Connecticut. Police say she holds the record for bumpihg over the ties before her came to a-shuddering halt. ★ ★ ★ Her comment to police officers was a tearful; I hate Pittsburgh.” JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up FE 2-0200 Penney’s AL.WAYS FINWT QUAUTY End Of RAd CLEAN UP Starts Friday 9:30 A.M. so Only WONEN’S BETTER DRESSES Greatly reduced from our regular stock. Choose from dressy, or casual stylings. Jr. Misses, qnd half sizes. Hurry for first pick. 250 Only MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS A rear wide assortment to choose from. Pfoids, solids, neat patterns. Regular or button doen collors, Colors galore. Sizes small, medium, large. ' 1 88 120 Only BOTS’ CALF LENGTH PARTS A special buy lor big sovings. lorted colors. Siriped sides with rope belt. A most wonted summer item lor boys. Sizes 6 to l6. . , 1 66 280 Only BOYS’ WESTERN BLUE JEANS Trim filling western styling in IP/4-OZ. (83% cotton/ 17% nylon) denim, Sanforized and vot dyed. Hurry for this great buy. 1 66 SAVE REMNANTS! Drastically reduced. All types of fabrics and colors, solids and pattlSfns. Assorted lengths. So many uses. Big sewing savings. FOR WOMEM 40 ONLY COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Colton woih and wear, in tmort plaids. Out they go at this low price. Misiei and holt lizei.............................. 60 ONLY WOMEN'S TAILORED BLOUSES , Roll up tieevei, long sleevei in white cotton broodcloth. Broken sizes...................................... 30 ONtY 100% NYLON APRONS Reduced, from our regular slock. Some cottons. / Check these values................................ 18 ONLY WOMEN'S HOUSE COATS 100% nylon with lossy rtylings. Dress length. Sizes 12, 14, 14. Slightly soiled. Big savings...................... 15 ONLY WOMEN'S ACETATE BRIEFS / Bond leg style in royon acetate. Colors or while. Broken sizes............... ...... 21 ONLY LYOHA PANH QIROLE A discontinued .^le in lightweight and durable tycro. Broken sizes..............................|....... 23 ONLY WOMEN'S BOUFFANT SLIPS A blend of cotton docron and nylon, soft bouffoni style slips. Pastel colors. Size small oAly.................... 31 ONLY WOMEN’S FULL SLIPS 100% docron full slip. Cfopo liko toxtur*, full sltodow ponol. 42 ONLY WOMEN'S BETTER BELTS Expanded vinyl ond some leathers. Several widths and some contours. Assorted colors, broken sizes... ................. S ONLY WOMEN'S BEHER SHRUQS Theso or* reot boys. Slightly soiled moboir wool ond nylon blend. White. Sizes imolt medium.......................... 18 ONLY SUMMER STRAW HANDBAGS Toyo strqws in plain or foncy styles. White. Gefon extra bog lor summer now.................... 30 PR. SUMMER-DRESS HEELS Sharply reduced. Medium ond high heels in bone or white. Broken sizes 5'/a to B'/b in norrdw and medium width,.... 19 PR. WOMEN’S SUMMER FLATS Big savings on these. Bone or while in medium or narrow widths. ss S'/4 to 9. . *1 *2 7? *5 4/M $3*1 $^n $2» 99° *8” $2 *4 *3 FOR MEN AND ROYS ^ 26 ONLY MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE PAJAMAS Shorply reduced. Woven plaids or solid pimo cohons. Broken sizes.......................................... 10 ONLY MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% wool. 3-bullon model. Pleated front pants. Broken sizes. ................... 31 PR. MEN’S WHITE DUCK PANTS Great for summer cuttings. Continental waist ohd tapered legs. Sizes 32 to 36........................................ 98 PR. MEN'S LUXURY HOSE 100% combed cotton lisle, clock potterns in oisorted colors. Drastically reduced................................... 90 ONLY BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Short or long sleeves. Fine quality (obnes in oisorted potterns ond 56 PR. BOYS’ AND QIRLS’ SHOES Discontinued styles ol boys and girls service shoes. Slipons,. and lies. Broken sizes. ............................. 281 $3488 388 50° $p7 *3 FOR INFANTS 2-PC. MAPLE CHEST AND CHIFFOROBE Droslicolly reduced. 5-drower chest ond 4-drower chilforobe of hordwood solem maple. Coloniol'hordwore. Hurry lor these. 2 ONLY DOUBLE DROP SIDE CRIB Wax birch finish six-year crib. Steel stabilizing bors. Plastic teething 4 only” portable crib and playyard Folds lor easy summer travel or storage. Height adjusts 16 three levels. Complete with pod........^................. ■ 58!! *25 *15 FOR THE HOME 135 YDS. BETTER COHON FABRICS For you home sewers. A wide assortment of potterns and COlorD In quality fobrlcz. Don't miss out.:.............. 261 YDS. Cotton jaquard prints These ore woven cottons In smart patterns ond colors. 45" wide. Reduced for clearance............................. • • 8 ONLY OVERSIZED ROOM 8063 Custom cut Ir'om broodloom corpels In Avisco royon. Solids or tweeds, 12'xl7'........................... 9 ONLY OVERSIZED ROOM RUGS I2'xl5', l2'xZ0'. All wool, oil nylon, and wool/nylon blends, finished edges. 1.................................. 145 YDS. 48” DRAPERY FABRICS 100% cotton, in solids or prints. Scolcligord finish. Reduced for cleoronce. .. . ........................ 24 PR. READY MADE DRAPES Sharply reduced. 100% cotton or royon ocelole in llorol or early Americon patterns.. ............................. 21 ONLY 5-PC. BAR-B-QUE SETS Reduced. These ore high quality sets lor the outdoor chef. Stainless steel and chrome plated tools....................... 11 ONLY FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE Green ond while polypropylene web, 2 T webs. 2%" webbing. Clearance priced.................................... 25 ONLY FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS Green ond white polypropylene web. dieck this quality at this low price................ 12 ONLY UWN UMBRELLA TABLE Sturdy steel table, 42" In dlomeler and 29" high. • While baked bn enamel finish.....................y • 2S UNLY PYRIX BAKINO DISHES DliconllnoecI iiyles. Ovenproof PyreK bake and serve dlihes with covers. V/t, 2, 2'/a C|ls. Assorted colors.......... 4 SETS 60-PC. STAINLESS DINNERWARE A real yolue in quollly 1847 Rogers Bros. tab(tware. ' Service lor eight. .......... ,i ................ 8 ONLY SLEEPING RAO WITH MAHRESS _ ^ Nylon filled, mildew proof, and moth proof. Woter repellent and oir motlreis Included............................... 44?,. 88°^. *28 *73 1*? 486 388 |88 3“ |Q88 $244 39" 088 15 Only WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES A speciol purchas* of smort cool cotton dresses. Plaids, prints in dork colors just right for lot® summer ond early foil. Misses and half A88 400 Pc. WOMEN’S SUMMER JEWELRY A closeout special from fomous manufoctureri. White ond popular summer colors in a wide selection ol styles ond types, including fresh woter peorls, Neckloces, eorrings, bracelets, pins. 3,.*1 40 Only WOMEN’S BEHER SWIMWEAR A special buy from a famous manufacturer. These fine quality knit and lastex swimsuits in one and two-piece styles you'll recognize os having told lor *12 SO Pc. GIRLS’ SUMMER SPORTSWEAR >rom a ipeciol purchase, choose jamoica shorts, knee length, and slacks, plus roll up and sleeveless blouses in Don River plaids and iolids. 6-16. ■ ‘1^.2" 11 Only SIX- TRANSISTOR RADIO Penney's own special, buy. Includes battery, earphones, and leather carrying case. 88 10 PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE ]PQNTIAC PREg8, THURSDAY, JUNE .27, 1963 A-ia Buy’em for a 10x10^. PATIO for only $34.75 Complotod Potiot on Diiptoy roger a. aiithier p/mo STONE CO. Iisn HglM M. EM 3^ Open Daily 8 to 5 KfcsSXCHUSETTS Investors Growth^Stock Fund Th« Fond offer* ■ d»Tersifi^ •nd wperviKd, inmtment in rhe common itock* of more rh»n go companies selecttd for bitter th»n «ver»ge growth possibilities. For 1 Prospectus end other descriptive matcritl write Walling. Lerchen & Co. 402 Pontiac Stott Bonk Bldg. Pontine, Mick. FE 2-9275 Galvanized Steel Use Soars Ahead' NEW YORK (DPI) -- A onetime minor member of the steel family has become one of its most promising offspring. ' ■ ★ * ★ It’s galvanized steel, which combines the high tensile] strength, ductility and rigidity of its cold rolled sheet steel base with the high corrosion protection of a low cost zinc coating. Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel Institnte, said it was only a few years ago that,galvanized steel matured into one of the most progressive products of the nation’s basic industry. ^e publication said that when automobile manufacturers in 1959 began to be'bothered by the increasing use of salts and chemically treated sands to clear highspeed highways of snow and ice, extensive research fevealed the best answer to the problem was galvanized steel. STA-ns-ncs revealing How successful galvanized has been is reflected in statistics compiled from the auto manufacturers: • Between 1961 and 1962 shipments of standard-size car models using galvanized steel in part Jumped to 24 from 6. • Compact car models jumped to 17 in 1962 from 6 in 1961. Use] of galvanized increased to an average of 121 pounds per car, against an average of 46 poupds in 1961. • Between 1951 and 1961, ship-, ments of galvanized steel to the! auto industry rose by 798 per; cent — 34,743 tons to 311,971 a year. Steelways said in addition to galvanized’s sharp increase in the auto market it also has gained in the competitive construction industry. Wooden Checks Pass; Pay Charley's Debtors MAiMowum Mvrsnu otojvm tw (Vno. PHOENIX (J) — While some folks specialize in rubber checks, ....... i Charles Broad’s are of wood. ...........I Broad operates a Phoenix type [foundry and uses antique type faces to print his own, perfectly legal, plywood bank checks. They begin; “Pay this here guy xxx ‘ ’cause I owe it to ’im.’’ THE SPORTSWEAR LOOK IN UNDERWEAR BY REIS POCKET TEE-SHIRT, at ease on the beach, golf course, tennis court — most anywhere this summer. Perma-sizes in combed cotton for lasting fit. White, black, maize, red, blue; S, M, L, XL— ...........1.50 SHORTI-SHORT, trimmed down to eliminate every bit of bulk — the perfect short for short-rise slim-fitting slacks. Side-vented for comfort. White, blue, or tartan plaids; 30 to 38................... 1.50 HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN, 309 N. Telogroph Rd., Pontluc Mich. - 682-2200 Quantity Siio CglMT TEE-SHIRT SHORTI-SHIRT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO ^ P.M. ilver^hing is BI6 Here Except Our LOW Ibices • • • and they’re SMAU ... small.. •. f tnall BIG mMES ... BIG BUYS ... BIG CHOICE! Many Months To Pay-90 Days Same as Cash REFRIGERATOItS k FREEZERS GE ... FRIGIDAIRE ... GIBSON ... KELVINATOR... ADMIRAL... RCA WHIRLPOOL 6E1RAL ELECTRIC 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer 2-door «inv*nl*n<-e «n2 decided the new garb will p help them identify the I honkers. ‘ The brightly colored f bands arc used to check i the movement of geese to P and from the different , refuges ★ St ★ Tlic birds used to be marked with little mbtal bands around their legs, “but with the bands we didn’t know about their movement unless they were shot and the bands returned.” Burch said. “With these colored bow ties, it’s easy to identify them with a pair of binoculars,” he said. f II TWIST-O-FLEX WATCH BANDS $495 Choice of 5 'jj Hondsomo Detigni HAVE YOUR WATCH OVERHAULED Before Vacation Firtf Clait Workmanship Low Pricas WORK DONE ____ : HERE USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE lOU-MOR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Student^s Complaints Don't Seem Out of Place NORMAN, Okla. — A University of Oklahoma foreip student .explained to in American collegian his problems with English. Actually, I have no trouble with English,” he said. “It’s just the idiotisms.” Fabric Play Shoes for Women! s Strap Sandals 73 NORTH SAGINAW SHOE street UUMINUM PATKh ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUPINO ★ GIANT 8-FT.x20-fT. ★ InstallatiQn t--^ ^ NWpR* viM rnpffwiwiiiij msw Can NOW FE 4-4507 -STERUNG ENIXOSURE-I Patio Division PRE-HOLIDAY SAVINGS JAAABOREE AT SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE BIG PARKING LOT Through Saturday, June 29 Nefore You Buy Check Our Deal at LLOYD’S SUPER SAVINGS AT SPARTAN SUPER DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE’S BIG LOT LOOK AT THESE USED CARS FOR AS LIHLE AS You Must Register and Be 21 Years Old 50 GARS NEW AND USED NOW ON DISPLAY GOLD CREST 1962 Plymouth Savoy, 2-Dr................. $1395 6 Cylinder Engina, Radio and Haator, Standard Trans. Miloaga Makar, 1902 Chevrolot II Novi Sports Coupe $1795 6 Cylindar Engine, Powerglide Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Sidewall Tires, Showroom Condition. 1962 Mercury Comet 2-Door................ • $1395 Radio and Heater, Deluxe Trim, Standard Transmission. Car Like New.. Free Parts and Labor SILVER CREST 1960 Chevrolet Impala 2>Door Hardtop........ $1495 8 Cylinder Engine, Radio and Heater, Powerglide Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes. Black with Red Trim. 1960 Ford Thunderbird Convertible............ .‘$1895 Red with White Top, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, with Power. 1959 DeSoto 2-Door Hardtop................... • • • $596 8 Cylinder Engine, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Power Steering and Drakes. Come With Your Wife and Title. We Need Trade Ins. Free Pop for the Kiddies LISTEN TO WPON NEW 1963 Mercury Comet 2-Door At Low As $4178 mJRPer Ma. Heater, W'^sh^rs and All Ta; siderahle nuclear weapons superiorly over Russia. On the other hand, delay in reaching a big-three treaty diminishes the hopes of both Khrushchev and Kennedy td prevent nuclear weapons from the issue but are hopeful thatwjiich current developments in Russia may provide an opportunity. It is believed here that the final Soviet position for the July 15 nuclear talks Is being hammered out at this week’s meeting of the Soviet Communist party Central Committee in Moscow. If Khrushchev really wants test ban at this time, officials there say, it is possible he can ■ persuade Russian military lead-I ers that despite Soviet nuclear in-• feriority the country still has am-I pie power to safeguard its nationspreading to other countries, and al security by maintaining the increasing the danger of a power touching off a nuclear holocaust by miscalculation or error. Lack of a Soviet-American-British test-ban treaty deprives Kenney and Khrushchev of the lever they need so badly to try to block budding nuclear programs in France and Communist China. This Is the difficult background against vriiich U. S. and British negotiators will attempt at their July meeting with the Russians in Moscow to break the test-ban deadlock. The talks begin July 15. Undersecretary of State Averell Harri- stalemate of terror. * -■*, ■■'k Khrushchev has said publicly that he, like Kennedy, is pressure by the military and .some government elements continue testing. THE alternative His alternative to taking chance on present strength levels would be to insist that a test ban be linked with stage one of RihI-sia’s general disarmament plan, which calls for destruction of ail or most of the delivery systems for missiles. This V Russian inferiority in this field, man will represent the United' but the United States could not States and British Science Minis-j buy it because of Russia’s vast ter Viscount Hailsham will head| superiority in the area of coa-his country’s delegation. ventioBal strength. NO OPTIMISM I American officials see little evl- , American officials acknowledge |dence that Khrushchev is willing that they have no great optimism | to accept the long standing U. S. there will be a break-through on offer for a limited test-ban treaty would prohibit everything except underground blasts. A Senhte resolution proposed by 84 members of that b^y for Such a limited treaty has not sparked any great administration interest because both President Eisenhower and President Kennedy found iShe Russians unwilling to accept it. The Soviet view If that such a treaty would “legalize” underground testing, which .they profess to believe would be unwise. Harriman apparently will have no particularly new proposals to make at the Moscow meeting. Officials say he will press the Russians again to prove their> contention that, underground tests could be det^ted without on-the-spot inspection — a contention the United States does not accept. ★ Sr ★ U. S. officials say there are an average 40 seismic disturbances a year in Russia which, with ail available equipment outside ttie Soviet Union, Still cannot be classified as Jo whether they are earthquakes or underground tests. Church Plans A^eting wiu ^ held July 4-i3 at the|| I group’s 70-acre campsite July 4-13 on Campsite Grand Ledge. The, 10-day meeting is expected|| to draw more-than 15,000 Mid-if festern Adventists to someJ Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnstou WALLPAPER IN WTOCK Miracle MHe FE 2-7001 TEACH ’EM YOUNG - Eight-year-old Michelle Smith is the picture of determination as she helps unidentified ranch hands hold a calf to be branded on her family’s Wyoming ranch. Michelle is a granddaughter of former Gov. Nels E. Smith of Wyoming. 'World News Burma Reds Enter Peace Talk RANGOON, Bumja (AP)-Bur-| ma’s Communist rebels, who have[ waged guerrilla war against successive governments for 15 years, have come out of the jungle for peace talks with Gen. Ne Win’s military governments ♦ ♦ * - Ne VWn this noonth Invited insurgents to peacd parleys. He promiMd them safe conduct. * ★ A The Conununists went underground soon after Burma won in-dtqpendence from the British in 1948. Their strength at their peak in 1948 was estinuted at 10,000. They now number about 2,5Q0. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—The Nationalist Chinese government put two special stamps on sale to- It F L 0 0^ SHOP p I ^:S, ^ ‘ ^9 .. V--L l| /jtie SMot^ 2BlfcAVM rel«yr«|pA 2265 EUMBETH lAKE BOAB • FE 448216 PLASTIC WALL TILE BrufHful P«*lrl Lalor* V2C 1 GENUINE FORMICA SALE ditconlinuad poH«m» 29’ VINYL RUBBER RU 9x9 oil colors SUPER VALUE CERAMIC TILE NEW CRYSTALLINE I 'SOUARI PATTERN* t'nr Hoon aitJ WE BOIMMTAIIIUeXLasa 391 HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-8 Tues., Wad. 9-9 CEILING TILE 16x32 irrag. 6'/2 EXTRA SPECIAL VINYL ASBESTOS 9x9 $S.S9ctn. 4G»|orS MEN FREE! LINOLEUM MMOf TILE OUTTEBS RUGS LADIES* FRJEE RAINHATS $395 /Vo eurrlutiir JUST COME IjM 9x12 RUBBER BASE (day in observance tii the first anniversary of the arrival of refugees from Red China after the exodus to Hong Kong last year. The stamps used photographs taken by P. C. Lee of the Hong Kong Tiger Standard which were distributed to newspapers around the world by the Associated Press. One stamp depicts a girl iHm burst into tears when told she had to return to Conununist China. The other shows a refugee carrying liis son and dragging his tearful wife after they were forced to turn back. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Sukarno’s government outlawed strikes in “key and vital” industries, apparently in an attempt to prevent Conununist-dominated labor unions from paralyzing Indonesia’s limping economy. The presidential decree was announced Wednesday. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Iran’s third try in two years for honest elections is scheduled for August, after approval of regulations to give women the vote and check election rigging. llte cabinet approved the regulations Wednesday night. A general election has been delayed since 1961, When the shah nulliRed the resets of two elections on the grounds that they were rigged by large landholders through control of tenant fanners who make up 75 per cent of the population. Since then the shah’s land reform program has stripped the landlords of much influence. ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The I Greek parliament gave the caretaker government of Prmnier Panayotis Pipinelis a 172-14 vote of confidence Wednesday night. Pipinelis replaced Constantine Caramanlis, who quit after King Paul and ()ueen Frederika rejected his recommendation that they call off their state visit to Britain next month. WWW On a recent visit. Queen Frederika was jostled by Greeks demanding release of civil war prisoners. The royal family has received warnings from Britain to expect more demonstrations, but Pipinelis told Parliament he thought Ike Yisit could take place July 9 as scheduled. HONG KONG (AP)-The first shipload of water sent from Ckan-munist CTiina to drought-stricken Hong Kong started flowing into the British colony's mains today.' The Liberian tanker lanthe! brought 3.2 million gallons | Wednesday night from Red Chi-' na’s Pearl River. Red China furnishing the water free. * * k A seven-month drought, worst in Hong Kong’s history, has reduced the individual ration to four, hours, of tap water every fourth day. Pastor Joins Library Board LANSING (AP)-Rev. Andrew/ Lemke, Pastor of the First Congregational Church of Allegan, has been appointed to the State Board of Libraries by Gov. George Romney. He will serve until 1968, replacing Martin Cohen of Kalamazoo, wtose term expired June 24. Senate confirmation is required. Rev. Lemke, 63, is a former pnoMent of the Illinois Library Aiaoclatlon and a seven-year ee of the Allegan Public Li- Oesim OabiMis D a I cuntT mor 10SSW. Nokm 3344)924 Sportswear Spectacular! .Dacron* & Rayon! •Amel* & Rayon! 4-69 COMPARABLE VALUE 6.95 fhoro's noyor a chorgo for nHorations at Robort Hall Easy-care blends for the ultimate in wash 'n wear performance ... Dacron polyester and rayon... dr, Amel triacetate and rayon. New single pleat or plain front models. Medium and dark shades. 29-42. WASH 'N WEAR WALK SHORTS 2.99 comp, valuo 3.95 Easy-care cottons in solids and patterns. Your choice of trim Ivy or adjustable side tab model Sizes 29-42. HIRI'S WHY YOU SAVI AT ROaiRT HAIL • W. mII f»r c«.l< «"lyl • Th.r. or* n* *r.i«f rfwraMl • W* hov* no cr*dlt . Yov wv* bMowi* w* Rrr*t Our Wusturfluld* Short Sloovo SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Huge selection to choose from .. .cotton dress shirts, 14%-16Vi. CB Sport shirts in wovens, solids , %Jf and others . . . S-M-L. 5^^, NIOHT •m 9t80 Air-contfftlonoff lor yo«r shopping comfort. Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC—200 North Saginaw St. In CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Woterford Hill ONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY! SAVE ON PIANOS PLAYED IN THE MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTVALI “LEONARD" SPINET Crafted in Grinhell's factory, the Leonard is rich in tone. Bench in-cludod. Rag. $669, ebony finish. FESTIVAL PRICE $545 No down poymsnt rtoulr«d Other Festival Pianos from . M45 WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES & MAKES CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN FE 3-7168 — 682-042227 S. Soginovy and Pontiac Moll THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 They Can Be Nuisances Here's Why Some May Wont to Kill a Mockingbird WASHINGTON - The mock; ingbird sings magnificently, but it doesn’t know when to stop. Even the sweetest melodies turn sour after hours and hours of warbling. * * ★ The trimi gray songster often sings all through a spring day. And if the mood strikes, he continues far into the night. A sleepless listener complkined that a mockingbird sang continuously From 3 to 9 a.m. '■ A full moon seems to stimulate a ipocker, to song.' John James Audubon much admired mockingbirds “in the moon-drenched old city of Charleston.” He thought, however, that the Ideal place )for mockingbird • listening was “amid the magnolias of Louisiana.” The Indians dalled the mocker “the bird of 400 tongues.” Its scientific name, Mimus polyglot-• tos, means about the same thing: “many-tongued mimic.” Though the mockingbird’s own song is pretty, it effortlessly plagiarizes other birds’ tunes. In seven minutes one ornithologist counted 87 different changes of tune — all repeated several times. I Mockingbirds that live among many other birds usually have large repertoires. The presence of strange species apparently spurs them to prodigies of imitation. The famed mocker of Boston’s Arnold Arboretum could repeat 39 bird songs, SO bird calls, and/the sounds of a frog and cricket. ★ ★ ★ A bird lover tried out his poor imitation of a whippoorwill on a mockingbird. The mocker responded with the Inept version, then carefully followed it with and flutter back to his perch without missing a note. In its restless search for new material, the mocker even turns for inspiration to peeping tree togds, buzzing locusts, crowing roosters, barking dogs, squeak- perfect whippoorwill song. The researchers at Ohio State University claim that the mockingbird imitates the sound of other birds so expertly that only electronic analysis can de- tect the difference. lliey used an audiospectograph —which measures rhythm, loudness, and pitch — to distinguish between original and imitative melodies. Most birds sing from a perch, but the mocker often performs in flight. He may interrupt his song to drive off a strange bird. But he can launch himself into the air r BOND CLOTHES ^THAN A any OTHER CLOTHES AMERICA A'o charge for alterations! Just say **Charge It** PONTIAC MALL ing gates, and whistling policemen. A Washington, D. C., woman reported that a mockingbird plagued her cat by rapidly repeating its name: “Peter, Peter, Peter, Peter, Peter.” In the same city, a mocker yarned great admiration a few years ago by singing along with the National Symphony Orchestra during outdoor cohqfrts. The bird’s big moment came when the flutist performed in “Peter and the wolf.” Tho mockingbird imitated the flute imitating the bird calls in the fairy tale. ■ . ;★ ★ > . In Dallas, Texas, a radio amateur practicing the Morse code times. The sender turned out to be a mockingbird piping out “dit-dit-dahs” in impeccable Morse rhythm. " 'tt Another Dallas mocker bedeviled an electronics expert who had rigged his sliding garage door to open and close when he whistled a certain tui». The bird flew to the garage daily, per|:hed on a convenient basketball hoop, and whistled the door up and down^ began hear messages at odd,up and down, up and down.,. Painter's Work to Be Featured on New Stamp PORT MORESBY, New Guinea W) — A New Guinea native building contractor Samuel Terarup Cham, 35, who paints in oils as a hobby, will see his painting of the harbor at Rabaul, New Britain, featured on a postage stamp., It will be a lO-shiliing Papua-New Guinea stamp to be issued next February. The posts and telegraphs director, in Australia’^ Department of Territories, W. F. Carter, says of the self-taught Cham: “Critics are certain he will make a marked contribution to'art in Australia and New Guinea.” There are about 75 million licensed automobile drivers in the U.S. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, B—1 Place Value on R 20 Land The City Commission Tuesday night put a $128,7W minimum price tag on about 90 per cent of the 77 acres to be redeveloped as residential property in Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. Commissionrs approved a document containing minimum resale values on most of the residential properties wh^ich were purchased and cleared in the project. ■ The asking prices, arrived at through reuse appraisals by pri-- ;tc real estate appraisers, will now go to the Urban Renewal Administration and Housing and Home Finance Agency offices in Parks Program Can Use Help Staff for Playgrounds Is Only Half Sizo The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s summer playground program for kids from 8 to 16 could use some help from nwms and dads this year. Play schools and related events got under way this week at 26 playgrounds in Pontiac. The 1963 summer program is basically the same as last year’s, but the playground staff is aljout half its previous size, w ★ ★ The cut in playground personnel was recommended by the City Commission as part of over-all cutback in the 1963 recreation budget. “We will need some voluntary assistance from the community to provide the scope of programs as in previous years,” said Leonard T, Buzz, recreathai supervisor. “Basic activities which taka place at the playgrounds shouldBl’t suffer, but $re’B nee8 volunteers for transporting and supervising kids on things like side trips to industrial plants if we are to retain these trips as part of the program.’* , * * * Most playgrounds will be staffed with two supervisors this summer. There have been three or four supervisors at each playground in past years. PROGRAM EVENTS The “Fun for Youth” program will last for eight weeks (throu^ Aug. 16) and is free. Events will include games, athletic events, music, arts and crafts, and generally organized creative play. Programs are scheduled for 1-5 p.m. Mbn. - Fri. and 9 a.m. to noon Tues.-Fri. at 22 playground locations. Among these 22 playgrounds are the following elementary schools: Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin, Bethune, Central, Crofoot, Emerson, Franklin, Herrington, LeBaron, Longfellow, Mark Twain, McCarroll, McConnell, Owen, Webster, Wever, Wilson and Wisner. Also Included are pldygrounds at the Lakeside Housing Development, and Lincoln and Washington junior high schools. Afternoon and evening programs will be offered at the Optimist P a r k playground Mon.-FrI. from 1-5 p.m. and Mon.-Thur. from 6 p.m. until dark. Evening programs from 5 p.m. until dark will be offered Moh.-Fri. at South Kiwanis Park, Rotary Park and Southwest Civic Park. * ★ ★ In addition, the annual Frog Hollow Day Camp program for children 7 through 13 years of age opened Monday and will run through Aug. 9. Registration costs $8 per wet^k and the department Is allowing children to register for more than one week this year. Registration f«e for next week, which is c^t to three days by the July 4 holiday, I s only $1.80. Buses leave the municipal parking lot on West Huron daily Moi}.-Fri. at 9 a.m. and return at 4:15 p.m. , ' ★ ★ ★ 'The camp is located in the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, and recreation officials said there are still plenty of openings left for children, especially from July 15on. Chicago for final federal approval. With federal approval expected within one month, the city plans to advertise the land for sale by bid before the summer is over. Thus, by Tuesday night’s action, the city officially moved into the final phase of its first urban renewal project. James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director, said that only a few, scattered nonresi-dential parcels were included in last night’s price-setting document. “With only a few minor exceptions, the land involved to bo redeveloped for single and moltiplo family dwellings,” Bates said. “Allthough this accounts for most of the acreage in the R20 project, it is only about one-tenth of the total estimated land val-,” he explained. ■k * -k "The nonresidential acreage, while smaller in amount, carries a much higher valuation," he noted, “and will be included in later documents establishing resale values.” Most of the nonresidential land acquired in the R20 project lies in the central business district on or near Saginaw. Because much of it may be redeveloped and sold as part, of a large development project which also Includes R44 project lands, it is necessary that nonresidential properties be included qnder a separate document. In the, R20 renewal project, plans now call for 107 acres to be redeveloped — 30 acres of nonresidential development and 77 acres residential. assembled — A specially designed Pontiac BonneviRe chassis receives a custom-built ambulance body at the plant of Superior Coach Ohio Firm Cooperates Corp. in Kosciusko, Miss. More than 2,000 such military apibulances have been produced for the U-S. government'since 1957. How fo Sack Ouf on Job strategic Slumberirrg Learned Well Pontiac Builds Ambulances Thanks to a spirit bf teamwork I at Superior’s Mississippi plant, and cooperation between Pontiac delivery scheduled for Sep-Motor Division and Superior **"*••*'■• Coach Corp. of Lima, Ohio, more than 2,000 Pontiac ambulances have been manufactured for use U.l military installations around the world. In addition, the assembly of 158 more ambulances — termed “Metropolitans” by the government — is now being completed The basic assembly is begun with Superior as the prime contractor for the coach building and Pontiac providitig the engine and the chassis. ★ w Government specifications call for a wide-track, 143-inch wheel base. To obtain this, 20 inches Search Called Off as Girl, 10, Found To Discuss Relations at Meeting Pontiac’s human relations committee has scheduled a general community information meeting ) for next Monday ' with Richard V. Marks, secretary - director of the Detroit Commission on Community R e 1 a -tions, as featured speaker. The noon luncheon meeting is to be held MARKS at the Waldron Hotel. It is the first meeting of its kind sponsoredi by the local human relations committee. Representatives of various civic, church and industrial organizations have been invited to the affair. The purpose of tbC meeting is to outline for the community the purpose of Pontiac’s human relations committee, according to Irving Steinman, chairman. Charles M. Tucker is luncheon chairman. Marks has held l)is present position since 1957. He is also a member of the National Associa-of Intergroup Relations Offir cials and the Americail' i^ciol-ogical Society. The local committee is made up of nine members appointed by the City Commission to study and recommend methods of overcoming prejudice where it exists and pormoting equal opportunity for all Pontiac residents. MUSKEGON - A search for missing 10-year-old Linda Hazel-ton was called 'off today when suburban Twin Lake girl was found safe at the home of a Woman acquaintance, sheriff’s men said. Officers said she had stayed at the home overnight. Police agencies had been called are added to Pontiac’s Bonneville series frame. As the vehicles move down the assembly line, Pontiac’s heavy-duty optional equipment is added to the chassis. Also as standard equipment is a special heavy-duty super Hydra-matic drive. The specialized components necessary to meet the heavy-duty driving demands of military ambulances were developed by Pontiac’s engineering staff. Final step'^in the assembly procedure is the painting of each unit with the proper military branch identification markings. ★ After extensive tests and practical day-to-day operations, the in yesterday when the girl was ambulances have proven to be ex-reported missing since noon when ceptional in both durability and she left home to visit the grave'performance. Some built in 1957 of her recently deceased father, lare still in service. By HOWARD HELDENBRAND During the course of an annual medical question-and-answer contest, the doctor, as he toured the torso with steth oscope,| asked casually: “Have much] t r 0 u b 1 e sleeping?” Well, now! Little did he knowl that I he was inf the presence ofl an old pro. One] who once could! have made Rip HELDENBRAND (Snoozer) Van Winkle loqk like a nerve - wracked insomniac and him counting sheep before the end of the third siesta. It was during World War I thkt pursuit of the horizontal hobby began — more for strategic purposes than recuperative. : f k k . Historians, you know, in plying their trade, are prone to einpha-size the shot-and-sheli. Old Glory aspects of warfare to the exclusion of some of the more humdrum. But this eyewitness can testify that there is an unbelievable amount of unromantic hard work connected with an army —, which somebody has got to do And pursuant to same, it was soon discovered that top sergeants, in naming daily fatigue details, had a weakness for nominating warriors who appeared to be at least mobile at the time of approach. If my habitual state of coma did not initially eliminate me, the frustrating realization by even the most insensitive sergeants that I could sleep on any job fully as well as on any bunk usually scratched me. WORLD’S CHAMP So it was that I modestly came to claim the title of World’s Champion Free-style Sleeper. It was limited by no weight, or sex limitations. Snatch-snatch-can rules were okay with me, and either a standing or ly-' ing start likewise. Although probably at my best sleeping in beds, those who experienced unbroken slumber only at lectures or listening the Reading of the Minutes of the Last Meeting found me ready to’ compete under such circumstances. I even met a challenger in a Pullman car, spotted him the lower berth and won the cross-country title and prize of dn air-conditioned sleeping bag by dozing 825 miles. * ■ Living in a hotel, my penchant for slumber unlimiti^ Was a cross borne by many long-suffer- ing maids as they schemed to get me out of the way long enough to service the room. An ingenious one even figured out a way to make my bed with me in it. Another chang^ the standard DO NOT DISTURB card to TRY TODISTURB. While still a third bought a bugle and began serenading me with “Reveille.” When I eventually left to take up domestic abode under new management, the housekeeping turned out and gave me a lying ovation. What cooled off I’affaire Morpheus and led to a more-norihal shut-eye schedule? Dunno. Guess I just got tired sleeping. City's Artpy^eserve Set for Men of Pontiacis Amjj(i Reserve Second Battalion, 333rd l^giment, gets off to a flying start to summer camp Saturday. Half the unit Will be airlifted from Pontiac Municipal Airport at 9 a. m. The flight will take them to Missouri for training with other 70th Division Reservists at Fort Leonard Wood. Mission of the battalion, like the whole division, is to take an active part bi trahiing Army enlistees, said Executive Officer Major William Anderson, 2068 Glencove, Walled Lake. “It’s as realistic as if we were all in the regular Army,’’ h® plained. “We take over training recruits, and some of our men move right into their barracks as cadre.” A number of Oakland County men serve in other 70th Units based elsewhere in the metropolitan area. Among them is Brig. General Robert Owen, 554 Fairfax, Birmingham, who is assistant division commander. k k k Second Battalion is headquartered in the Army Resferve Center at 40 Walnut. About 65 men will be transported to Flint Bishop Airport to board a plane thefe. State Traffic Tall Is 744 EAST LANSING MP) - Traffic accidents have killed 744 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at* this date last year was 1642. ~ British Captives Transferred by Yemeni Officials ADEN MV-Sixteen British servicemen heid by the Yemeni thorities were removed from Maabaq fort this morning “at pistol point,’’ the British Middle East command announced. Eighteen officers and men selzi^ by the Yemenik last weekend when the accidentally crossed the frontier while out on. “adventure training.” Today’s Middle East command communique said two servicemen had been freed and evacuated to Aden. The communique said it was presumed the men taken from Maabaq Fort had gone to Talz, Yemen’s second capital, but this was not certain. GET READY NOW FOR FUN IN THE SUN! ROSE HAS JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR A Carefree holiday! money back if you can buy for less in 30 days! Keystone 7-Pc. Color Movie Outfit INCLUDES TURRET CAMERA AND PROJECTOR PaiNMilt w»y* I» pow- «r*d b/ S 8m Turn the turret and take regular, wide-angle or tel-escopif shot without’ mdving. Electric eye light meter, on camera gives you the correct setting for lens in any light. F/l .6 lens projector has push-button rewind, one-knob control. Complete with accessories. ^ AMJlk MU* r«lt» WM> «K1- ‘ yoiiwd PM alvM d*«r, uwlft- td««vnd-«v«n)i«w*cil( | 2r . j*! I SONY 2-WAY TRANSISTOR MICRO TV PAY ONLY 189 ,95 ...... MW Mn* control and hond- i rubbtd lino hordwood cob- j N*«*it*y aowN-.su* * Wmi* $10.00 Down—$3.50 a Woak Now at Rose! The portable TV that's really portable! Weighs just 8 pounds ... plays anywhere you take it! On the boat, at the beach, on picnics, anywhere in or around the house! Has 25 transistors, re v o I u tionary 70* picture tube ohd convenient controls, " PONTIAC MALL SHQPPINIp CENTER Op«n Monday through Soturdoy 'HI 9 P. M. R-2 THE PONTIAC FEfiSS, THURSDAY. JUXE 27, 1963 In Pontioc Township To Discuss Sewage Issue Hot Wires J(ill 1 Man, Burn 2nd - By ROGER SRIGLEY i PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Residents of two subdivisions hbre will meet with the Township •Board tomorrow, night to tackle the problem of ‘sewage control. The public hearing, which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Township Hall, is a repeat of one on June 18 which was deciared invalid due to insufficient advertising. Approximately 75 of the 23S bomeowtibrs affected turned out to the last hearing, and an even larger crowd is expected to attend tomorrow’s sessin. The main question liaised will be whether it is worth from 81,040 to $1,100 in special ai ment fees to install sewer in the “problem area” of the township. Bounded by Phillips, James, Dexter and Walton, the district includes Walton Heights and East Walton Heights Manor subdivisions. Sewage control in the area “has been a heartache to the township” since 1956, according to Building Inspector Claytomsufficient amount,” according to Lovelace. REASONS FOR DELAY “A township ordinance, financial problems and vacant acreage have all contributed to the delay in finding a feasible solution,” Lovelace said. The 1950 ordinance, which requb-e^ a vote by the entire township before a special assessment district was approved, was declared Unconstitutional by the state attorney general in 1981. Prior to that, the township attempted to collect signatures calling for establishment of the district, but the petitioners “never got close to collecting a Lovelace. After working unsuccessfuily with several financial consultant firms, the township put the program in the« hands of the county in JanuwRs]^. Presently “guesstimates” place the total project cost at between $241,000 and $337i000. ‘An accurate estimate of the cost is scheduled to be furnished by the county by July 19,” Lovelace said. Although the township is not working under pressure of a court order, it has been repriihandf^ by the Oakland County Heal Department several times .nibout the “health hazard.' DITCHES FILLED The ditches in front of the district’s homes pre filled with sewage in wet weather,” Lovelace said. He pointed out that at the time the 9-year-old subdivisions were developed, only one percolation test per acre was required. In many cases, this has proven to be an insufficient measurement, “The open sewage is due to seepage and overflowinjt of septic fields,” said Lovelace. If the proposed project does not mbet with written disapproval of 20 per cent of the landowners in the district, construction will probably begin this fall. The lateral sewers in the township would connect to a trunk sewer, which would join a 5-inch main at Walton, just east of Squirrel. A lineman was electrocuted in Southfield and another injured in White Township yesterday in two similar accidents involving high voltage power lines. ★ ★ ♦ John McAuliffe, 44, of Madison Heights, was killed when he touched a high voltage line yesterday morning, according to Southfield police. They said McAuliffe was on west of Eife^een. More fortunate was Kenneth Krueger, a 2ft^year-«ld worker who lives in Pobtiac. BURNS HAND3 Krueger is being treated for burns on his hiands at Pontiac General Hospital and was listed in go^ condition this morning. ' •'f ' , * JoUpd by thd shock of 4,809 volts, Krueg# was knocked backward and caught in his safety belt. Fellow workers helped him down from the utility pole at the corner M Teggerdine and Elizabeth Lake Roads, according to White Lake Township police. Both men were employed by contractors for the Detroit Edison Co. Yesterday was Krueger’s second day on the new job. Sewage from the subdivisions would then be transported by the 15-inch line into the county’s sewage treatment plant in Avon Township near Avon Road and Livernois. “The people realize what a problem this is and are willing to pay for it,” according to" Lovelace. DETROIT (iB - The State Highway Department made public last night a three-year study of routes for a $ll!^million ’-696 freeway to remedy inadequate east-west highway capacity in Oakland and Macomb counties. A specific location for the 18-mile freeway will be selected by the end of the year, tuid State Hi^way Commissioner John C. Mackie. The proposed 1-696 freeway will I link interstate highways 96, 75 MILFORD-Tentative plans for ;®"'^ _ 10th reunion of the Milford High: School class of 1953 are being counties, made. | The report recommended that ■the dinner-dance affair would 5.5 miles of the freeway be built MEASURES SEWAGE - Clayton Lovelace, Pontiac Township’s building inspector, measures the depth of open sewage in the ditch at Gene and Walnut. Approximately three inches of the material was stagnant yesterday, after more than a week without rain. A hearing on proposed sewage lines in the township is set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Township Hall. Ten Girls Seek Beauty Title of Miss Romeo on Tuesday Governor Has New Pamphlet Booklet Is Given to Capitol Visitors ROMEO-Ten girls will parUdei The title-seekers will appear District, will be accepted up before a musical baekdrop when on stage twice during the judg- til dress rehearsal time at-7 p.m. vying for the coveted Miss Ro-| ing slated to get under way at Monday, meo crown Tuesday night at thej 8 p.m, j ★ ★ ★ Youth Center. The first time they will wear! They also must be sponsored e street dress to be introduced to by an adult, according to Mrs. \ the audience by master of cere-|H. A. Miller, who iS in charge of monies Richard McLean, mem-: the entrants. Mrs. Margaret „A-•- ber of the Romeo Players. I Kaiser is contest chairman. Delphine Browarski is handling e the program and stage arrange-y ments and Carol Wilmot of Keego Harbor, makeup. They are being Elaborate plans are being made to follow a contest theme of “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody.” Instead of nosegays this year, a tuba will be used to hold the questions contestants asked to answer extemporaneously. LANSING (UPI) - Starting today visitors to Gov, George Romney’s office — and there are hundreds of them daily — won't go away emptv hand^. ★ ★ ★ • Aides have been provided with a handsome Romney blue and white pamphlet to distribute to the guests. The cover of the pamphlet shows the State Capitol in the background and Romney in the foreground. It’s labeled “Welcome to Michigan’s Capitol.” “It’s a handout for the visitors,” Richard Milliman, Gov. Romney’s press secretary, said. “Some days we get 500 to 700 school kids through here and it’s Tentative Plans for Reunion Set by Milford Grads ELIZABETH WINBORN Announcement is made of the engagement of Elizabeth Win-born to Robert K. Stone, son of Mrs. Delores Stone of 6i261 Morowske, Utica, and Raymond Stone, 275 Ewell, Romeo. The bride-eleCt is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin H. Qlson, 1257 Priscilla, Avon Township, and the late Mr. James H. Winborn. JOAN C. NEUMANN The engagement of Joan Carol Neumann to James W. Gilpin has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Neumann of Niagara Falls, N.Y. ’The proipective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gilpin, 1812 Cass Lake Front, Keego Harbor. The couple is planning a September wedding. Reveal Study of for $115-1 State Approves Loan to School Clarkston Requires Funds to Meet Payroll CLARKSTON - The State De-plartment of Public Instruction yesterday approved the borrowing of ^,000 by the Clarkston Community Schools against anticipated 1963-64 state school aid funds. Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene said the school oysiem has borrowed $300,000 the past three years to meet payrolhi during periods,of no income. About 80 per cent of the school system staff draws salaries on a full year basis. Teachers have an option of being paid their full yearly salary from September to June or having it spread over the entire year. ★ ★ w Dr. Greene said that the school district is allowed to borrow as much as $300,000 but could negotiate for a lesser amount. The five-mill increase Approved at the polls June 10 should bolster the school system’s financial position somewhat. Dr. Greene said. He indicated that less than $300,000 will be required, next year. Lathrnp Village, Royal Oak Township, Oak Park, Hunting-ton Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak and Warren. The highway department plans to complete all design work on the freeway by the end of 1965, to purchase the jight-of-way in 1966 and start construction in 1967, Mackie said. ■ ★ ★ He said portions of the freeway would be scheduled to Open in 1969, with completion of the project set for 1972. Red Cross Mobile Unit to Bp at Township Hall OAKUND TOWNSHIP - An American Red Cross Mobile unit will be stationed at the Oakland Township Hall tomorrow, Volunteer blood donors are urged to take advantage of the one-day visit. Hours of operation are from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and from 6:36 to 9 p.m. be held late this summer or early in the fall. * Members of the class have been sked to contact two of their classmates so they can be notified easily when plans for the reunion have been completed. •k ★ ★ ’Those to contact are MrS. Tom (Mai;y Sadler) Bishop, 4117 Wain-wright, Lansing, or Connie Hen-sel, 4626 Hampton, Royal Oak. along 11 mile road from New York Central railroad in center line east to 1-94 ALTERNATE ROUTES It detailed alternate routes still being considered for the remaining 12.5 miles from tlie railroad to Lahser Road. Woman Hurt in 2-Car Crash A Lake Orion woman suffered broken nose and fractured right knee in a two-car crash yesterday on Lapeer Road near 1-75 in Pontiac Township. ★ ★ In good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Margaret Kopp, 32, of 450 Algene. ★ w w Driver of the second car, Earl Sparks, 58, of 1946 Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Tftwnship, was unhurt. Mrs. Kopp told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies Citizenship Award Will Be Presented Orders a Halt to Fee Charges After a brief intermission each one will return in formal attire to be interviewed individually and answer her question. naiuui, umncup. a,c ucmg . ,u“ **"“* oncnu » ueuuuca rciUR RUNWAY jassisted by Sharon Poljan of /“'’ J*’®'"- that Sparks pulled out of a drive- toS ,lm« 1 c.«lldale, willlwashi«t.n. d.T.r «lk down . «w., ,wgi,e .ho „N HUNNIN.. ;S,e panel of out of town judg Contestants thus far are Judylthe governor,” Milliman said. 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Women's mix and match sportswear • Cool Jamaica ahorta *Smait surfers • Famous make T-topa •Women’s sizes Jamoicas, surfers, cotton chinos, cotton gabs, slub Dacron* polyester blends. Ajst. styles, prints, plaids, solids in fashion colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Knit T-topsi sleeveless and short sleeyes styles. Solids, novelties you've raved about in fashion magazines. 100% cotton. Sizes S-M-L in the group. *Reg. T.M. DuPont Carp. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Last Ship to Havana Ransom Trade Near End WASHINGTON (AP)-The expected arrival in Havana today of the S. S. Maximus, bearing ransom, will write finis to one of the strangest trades in modem history. The cargo of food and medical supplies completes the payment from the United States to Cuban Union Blasts School Board N. Y. Contract Dispute Becomes Rights Cose NEW YORK (UPD-The contract dispute that threatens public school operations here in the fall boiled over today into the civil rights field with a union charge that the city board of education was trying “to pit the teachers against integration groups.” ★ * ★ The accusation was made by Albert Shanker, an official of the United Federation of Tfeachers (UFT), in reply to an announcement Tuesday night by board chairman Max J. Rubin. Rubin rejected UFT demands for an Incearse in teachers’ salaries this year. He said any extra funds available would have to. be. used. to. implement, a state-ordered speedup in Integrating public schools. Shanker, assistant to UFT President Charles Cogen, said, “This comes with bad grace from a board of education which refrained from making a singe public statement on integration during its first year and a half in office and thm made a statement only after recent pressure.” BOARD ‘INCREDIBLE’ Shanker, whose union is the recognized bargaining agent for the city’s 40,000 public school teachers, called the board action “simply incredible.” “Instead of bargaining in good Jury Is Told Death Details Pripie Minister Fidel Castro in exchange for LU3 prisoners taken difring the April 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion. ★ * * The prisoners were freed last December, and the last planeload arrived in Florida on Christmas Eve. , * The ransom payment started last Dec. 22. The American Red Cross, acting as transportation agent for the ! ransom supplies* said it may be some time before the accounting department comes up with final and precise figures on what was| sent, ! However, it had this estimated breakdown: A total of $49.3 million in supplies sent—including $30 million in medicine and pharmaceuticals: $3.5 million in medical equipment, including such items as X-ray machines and false teeth; $2.5 million in powdered milk and $14 million in baby food. ★ ★ A total of 204 manufacturers donated the commodities. RENO, Nev. (UPD-’The sUte opened itS murder case against high schodl student Thomas Lee Bean yesterday by < a k i n g the jury through the details of the murder and dismemberment of former British Olympic skier Sonja McCaskie. District Attorney WiUlam Raggh) said he would show that Bean, 18, sjt out on the night bf Aprii 5 with “rape and possible murder” as his puifpose. He said Miss McCaskie, 24, was a ‘fchance” victim, i Raggio said that he will present 30 prosecution witnesses dur-' ing the trial, which is expected to last two more weeks. Three witnesses tes^fied yesterday that the ski instructress was missing April 6th, the day after she was murdered. Bean confessed the crime when arrested eight days after • the grisly incident, but has entered a plea of not guilty. Defense attorney Harry Anderson, who took The supplies were sent to Ha- > ^ j^gg ggjj papes vana in nine ships and 36 plane gjjggj j„gg„g trips. The total weight of the cargo was 42,710 short tons. The exchange agreement provided for the balance of the $53 million obligation beyond the worth of the supplies to be satisfied by a credit for packing, insurance and transportation. Railroad, ship, plane and trucking industries donated their services. Detroit Seeking Opposition Speaks of Secession Movement DETROIT l/P — Detroit Common Council aides today began drafting an antidiscrimination housing ordinance after Negroes complained of difficulties in ob- faith and fighting for a decent! taihing^ housing in white heigh-school system, the board has re-|horhoods. sorted to wholesale falsification! Opposition arose as the ccun- of the UFT,” he said yesterday. Shanker also said the board had tried to create discord between the UFT and other city employes. He said the board “has stated „ , . . U,„ UFT wan« to toko away rSa" cil ordered the legislation. Detroit attorney at the hearing last night talked of a secession movement of part of the city. ' Thomas L. Poindexter. th( Soviet Planes Get New Stop on Cuba Run MOSCOW (tD - Soviet airliners no longer have to 6y nonstop to] Havana. ^ Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced a four-engine turboprop TU114 took off today for the first fUght on a new route over Africa. The plane will stop at Conakry, capital of Guinea. Tass said the airliner would make the flight in 21 hours and 50 minutes, five hours longer than the scheduled time for the privi-ous once-a-week nonstop flight. Aeroflot, the Soviet air line, inaugurated the nonstop flight to| the Cuban capital on Jan. 7 after Britain denied it landing rights for Havana flights. British aviation sources said they considered the 6,810-mile nonstop Moscow-Havana flight, the riskiest in the world. The; sources said a TUU4 on a trial flight Dec. 29 landed in Havana with enough fuel for less than 10 minutes of flying. p,rl ,t te W million now in tho; He ».ld it P';”'*’ budget to provide increased sal- Hetroilws to call an clert arlM for theae otber groups," divide Detroit m o wo separafo _____________________________ I cities — a central city and a surrounding residential city.” Opponents, which included a local Young Republican club and a homeowners association, contended the proposed ordinance would Infringe on rights of property owners. Testimony Set in N.Y. Fraud Quiz NEW YORK (UPI) - Several persons named in a court order obtained by Stale Atty. Gen. Louis J. LefkowJtz were scheduled to appear in State Supreme Court today to testify .about ‘ alleged oil fraud scheme. Board Faces Long Agenda Members to Discuss Salaries, Conditions • A lengthy agenda will confront; Pontiac school board members j ^ ,_____. . XT. tonight, and more than half of; The Detroit the business concerns salaries] tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Metropolitan Detroit Council pf Churches and 20 other groups supported the legislation. •k * * Di.scrimination in housing has caused a concentration of Negroes in “decaying centers of our and working conditions for the, 1963-64 fiscal year, Policies affecting operational employes will be outlined to the board by Richard C. Fell, a.ssist-ant superintendent for business and staff personnel. School board members will cities while a while noose ot new! also consider new salary sched-.suburban housing grows Up ulcs for secrctari.il it round them.” said Edwani M, James E. Lofland of New Yorh.jNAACP unit. who Is accused of fostfering a] i scheme to sell $3 million of worth-; Ifnni ^ln\/P>r less oil leases on New Mexico! land held by thc federal govern-; ment. Two other persons sought for testimony—former Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman and former Representative Joseph E. Casey of Massachusetts— voluntarily agreed to come here Asks Lawyer Appointment ployes, instructional administrators, and nonlnstructional administrators. In addition, t h e extra-pay schedule for 1963-64 will be adopted by the school board. Continuing contracts for the Pontiac system’s two assistant superintendents will also be discussed. School Supt. Dana P. Whilmer will present the school board with a detailed report on clianges in the preliminary operating budget for 1963-64. Other items to be considered DETROIT - A 27-year-old - - former Iraqi student, who was from Washington next Tuesday jeonvicted twice in the 1956 mar-,. ,, to explain what they knew of (jp,. g Detroit grocer, today include asdic matter. [sought appointment of an atlor-'^'K"»'‘;"‘.‘'f A court order obtained by Lef- ney at public expense to | and salaries k,.il. Tuesday „.d d.rodod,«i a new app,.l. ^ prlnaX^ ten persons to appear for que.s-- w ~ w w ____________ tioning ! Maurice Hamilton, serving a, . - - - DEMAND APOI OGY hfe term for firsWegree murder, nrui-ui.r n,e slaying of Aziz Hermiz One of these, Dennis Chavez Jr ||ai.sha. said he will have insul-of Albuquerque, N. M , son of the (jeient funds for transcripts of hisj late New Mexico senator, said second trial if he also has to pay; yesterday he would not appear, aimrney fees. He demanded an apology from gpp„,gti„„ ,„r appeal of Lefkowitz, plus retraction of his name from the investigation papers. Unwitting aids to Lofland’ scheme were supposed to have been actress Dolores Gray and Mrs. Anky Kevson Van Boy- thc conviction is pending before the State Supreme Court. The victim was found stabbed in his Detroit apartment. His widow, Victoria, was charged with plotting tile murder with Hamilton, but was acquitted by reason of insanity and released from a Lofland. accused of “master-state hospital in 1958 when doc-minding the scheme,” is alleged tors pronounced her recovered, to have sold $200,000 in mineral; Hamilton was 19 and a recent rights on homestead land in Newjarrival from Baghdad at the time Mexico. jOf the murder. One of tlic persons named in the court order, Arnold S. I’oli Sofellite; Mum About Details VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (Ill’li-Thq Air Force launched a satellite, presumably of the Discoverer series, yesterday from this Pacific missile range base. In keeping with its policy of secrecy, tile Air Force said only that a satellite utilizing a Thor-Agena booster ’ combination was launched toward polar orbit. The spokesman d e c 1 i n e d " to say whether it had attained orbit. The combination was used In past launches of the Discoverer Cornell was the first American satellites which carry out such skin of Rutherford. N, J., denicd;university to e.stabllsh'a depart-lspace experiments as radiatii^l ment for the teaching of archi- tests and also are used for cap-j Tuesday that he was in any way.n connected with the Lofland affair. tocti|re. |sule recovery from orbit. brings you DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Summer Value Days! 17-19 S.SUIMWST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS • PROVINCIAL* COLONIAL*TRADITIONAL*MODERN . .. All by America's Leading Manufacturers . Open Tonight Till 9 P.M. x:fTi ‘ ^ beautiful 6-P|ece Danish Ensemble This group includes a 74-inch foom sofo with o 5-ff. cocktail table ond 2 matching end'toblei, each 30 Inches long. AH this plus 2 MATCHING REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHION CHAIRS. A $259 Value Ward'Way Budgat Term* FREE DELIVERY Kroehler 7-Pc. Living Room Group Kroehler Nylon and Foom cushioned sofa, and matching Lounge Chair. 2 Walnut Step Tables and 1 Walnut Cocktail Table ... all with plastic fops . . . and 2 coordinated lamps. A $249 Value All 7 Pieces, Complete 169 No Money Down—Months to Pay I WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN e No Interest e No Carrying Charge e Make Payments at Our Store ELEVATOR SERVICE to all floors family size 9-Pc. Dinette Group Beautiful FORMICA top fable with sturdy bronze tone or chrome legs. Complete with eight (8) shaped back chairs in durable vinyl. Your choice of colors. A »I19 Value 1.75 WmMy "You Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee!” 4 FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE First Floor Socond Floor Third Floor Lower Level • llvlns Rflom • Calonlel C*nt*r • Cholrt • Provincial Dopl. » Mirrora • AccOMorloi • Woll Clockt • Toblof • Accoiiorloi • Lamps • Lamps • Plaquas • Sloop Oopl. • Dining Uoom • Collar Clwsis • Rugt • Dinotto Sots SOUTH SAQINAW ST. Located In the Former J.C. Penney Bldg* STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thuri., Friday TIL 9 P.M. Divi$ionofThomtl$j4iW0lryCo.,Inc* IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■THE PONTIAC- PRESg. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 B—5 Current Empty Verbosity Proverbs'and Mottoes Are Signs of Times By HAL BOYLE NEW yORK (AP)-The robust wisdom of a people is expressed in folk sayings— in proverbs and “Know thy--self,” counseled! the ancle n t| Greeks, thereby said it all. Since then, wd have become a great deal more BOYLE Throu^ most of human history, folk wisdom has been expressed in direct sayings and forthright advice. Thus said Benjamin Franklin, an American wellspring of this form of knowledge: “Penny wise, pound foolish." ‘If a man could have half his wishes, he would double , his troubles.” ★ ★ ★ “He that teaches himself hath a fool for a master.” “Love your neighbor, but don’ pull down your hedge." 'If you would know the value of money, try to boriow some. Sometimes the advice is contradictory, as is demonstrated by dte old English proverbs, “Look before you leap,” and “He who hesi-is lost.” OLD MIAXIM As recently as a generation ago, children learned to write by scribbling over and over again the uneasy and disturbing copybook maxim, “What you are to be you are now becoming.’1^ Many a living room then bloomed with samplers that said, “God Bless Our . Happy Home.” Simpler times were exampled by' simpler sayings. book of these sad witticisms entitled ‘^Signs of Our Times.’ * * * Here are a few examples of what the book calls “the choicest, most hilarious contemporary signs ever created”: ‘If you don’t understand it, oppose it!” . ‘In case of nuclear attack; run likevhell!’" “It’s better to give than to receive, so what have'you brought me?” SHaWS MICHIGAN S lARGESJJEivmi Now we live in a complex and confusing time, and our folk wisdom is expressed in complex sayings with a reverse twist. Our mottoes have become as schizophrenic as our thoughts, and reflect the double talk that has become our normal language. We communicate by speaking backwards. * ♦ w; Go into any Office or factory in the land and you’ll see on wall and desk the clouded counsel of our day. I have at hand a small 'There’s ho reason for it—it’s Just our policy.” “You can fool some of the peo-)de some of the time-and that’s usually good enough;” “The difficult we do pfOmptly. The simple is beyond our comprehension.” “Look alive. Remetnber you can be replaced by a button,” “I’d like to help you out. Which why did you come in?” “If I weren’t so busy, I’d take time off to join in the confusion.” ★ - * '* ‘ That seems to be the key word to our attitude today-confusion. Such mixed-up counsels of despair we give each other, and seek thereby a consolation more wry than ribald. If a people can be judged by their mottoes, then we dwell in a time of hollow laughter that echoes hn inner despair. That’s why psychiatry now dwells in a penthouse—and philosophy inhabits a hovel. Oldster, Car Total , 124 Years' ImI Twict at Nw Uw Met! 5«»«eS Hr • SHUTTLECOCK • COTTON NET • CASE MCTKIC NAIR CURNR nut THttt "IXrtAS" SitAtVS mm AN'S LARGEST JElNELcRS' 24 North Saginaw St. PONTIAC STATE BANK ILDO. Do Your Brakes Grab? Squeal? Pull to Left or Rl0ht? • Oet a. FOR ALL S PIECES While Supply Until mwi'ALL’RURPOH HOME .BARBER KIT POR -Ali.*THI PAMILY firesfowi NEW TREAI Am.wD OM SOUMO TMC sooies on OM own rid^s WHITEWALLS-7.50x14 NMIROW ON WNN OeWOM TOeiLESS ON TUeE-TYPE 4 FOR FREE CAR SAFETY CHECK! 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Open ' Mondoy/ond Friday /til 9 Tbei., Wed., thuri., Sot. 'til 6 NEW YORK (DPI) - The British Motor Corp. believes it has discovered what probably is the world’s oldest car ' and driver combination-ra 99-year-old man still driving a 25-year-old aiitomobile. According to the corporation’s local office, Charles Macguckin of Mysore State, India, sent a lengthy, hand-written letter to the firm’s Birmingham, England, headquarters, ordering about half a dozen replacements for | “more or less worn-out i parts” for his 1938 Austm. Two days after receipt of the letter, the c pany cabled [ Mysore that all the needed parts by the venerable driver been located and were being shipped by air express. Because of the "slight- : ly unusual circumstances,” the cable added. ; the company had decided ; “underwrite all costs." SUMMER Sale Of Were to $39 t|9 129 ^39 Your ChoicN of Entir* Stock of Man's Suits Buy Now for Cool Summer Waor or for Fall. Others ta 49.88. FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE SAGINAW, NEAR HURON ST. B—6 THfe PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNB 27, 1963 Radishes or Humanity? Gardeners Bugged by Insect Sprays By DICK WEST United Presi international WASHINGTON (UPI)-Each summer since I joined in the colonization of darkest suburbia have grown i small “Vict 4ory Garden” my back campaign has been losing momentum since the end of the war. But I have continued to do my part. People who have tiie stimulds of war to grow a victory garden belong in the same class wift sunshine patriots, I say. This year, however, we Victory Garddners find ourselves caught on the horns of a dilemma, which is the next worse thing to being caught on the horns of a water buffalo. ★ ★ ★ The dilemma got into the garden by way of Rachel Carson’s widely discussed book “Silent Spring.” Either that or somebody left the gate open. At any rate, I was spraying a radish with an anti- tomtit tincture (^ee parts tetraethyl to oi» part ver-mondi) when it hulked me. Suddenly I straightened up and said to myself ‘"niis spray I am using is undoubtedly con-tributing.td the health and wellbeing of this radish, but how do I know it is not upMtting the balance of nature?” RAISED WARNING Miss' Carson, as you know, rais^ a warning against the headlong use of pesticides and other horticultural chemicals lest it destroy nature’s equilibrium. Her me^e has had ind eihet n t upon us Vic- Aufo Industry Girds for Model Changes DETROIT (JB - The auto Industry and every car dealer across the nation are busy these days getting ready for an orderly transition from 1963 to 1964 models. Detroit production lines are still turning out ’63’s at a rapid clip, and reports from all areas indicate sales are running strong. Ward’s Automotive Reports, an auto industry statistical publication, said mid-June auto salos shattered all records for that period. It said an average of 25,IW new cars was sold daily during the Jupe 11-29 period, breaking the old mark of 24,500 set in a similar period in 1955. Reports from most auto makers showed no slackening in their output as they pushed towards their goal of a seven-mil-lion unit year. ♦ ★ , Some models, such as thel. Chevrolet Corvette and the Ford Galaxie, were reported in short supply in some sections of the country. A survey by another trade publication. Automotive News, showed 1,002,775 cars in dealer hands or in transit to them as of. June 15. At present sales rates, this would be about a 38'/4 days’ supply. The problem facing manufacturers and dealers was to adjust production in the remaining weeks of the 1963 model run so there tvould be enough cars to meet customer demand, but not enough to glut the market so an average of about eight to ten cars per dealer and presumably would not create tod much of a es cleanup problem. Industry sources say that the Defendant Tells Plan for Killing GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - i singer Harry Belafonte aseailed President Kennedy Wednesday for what he called a bankrupt policy on integratton. , “As president and moral leader ,j Kennedy hu been terribly bankrupt in administering the type of force he should have been administering from the vei^ be^ ginning,” Belafonte told a lunchr eon held to raise money fbr a ftmd^in the name of the Rev. Martin Luther King. Fifi's LIttor(ly) Buiy PARIS. Texas (OPI) - Donald Stone's hound dog Fifl which raiaed four rabbits to the age .of three months a while back, today was busy with her new litter ~ a pair of kittens. ^ ■ / ■ i Qounfess Wins S€c0rid Divorce in Six Months LONDON (AP) — The Countess of Coventry, 28, daughter of an American meat-packing millionaire, won her second divorce ip six months Wednesday. ' k k- k The former Mlmi Medard of St. Pak presidents of Indonesia and Pakistan Called today for the convening soon of ahother Bandung Conference of Asian and African nations. The 1955 Bandung Conference of, 29 nations pledged itself to eliminate colonialism and gain independence for all. President Sukarno of Indonesia Asia-AfricaPariey and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan “agreed that the ways domination and ex-ptoitatim by colonialism and im-periaiSnn must come to ait end," said a Joint communique issued at Uie end of Sukarno’s three-day visit to Pakistan. France produces nearly a billion gallons of wine a year. SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT BIG VALUE SUMMER FURNITURE Sea over 16,000 sqttare feat of NATIONALLY ADVER-USED FURNITURE .. > CARPET ... opplloncas at ILOWEST PRICESI Ramambor.., Big Value Fumitura Co. .WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! (Toll ut if wo are wrong, wo will moot any othor price!) Shop in AIR cpndltionod comfort at Big Voluo Furniture Co. Shop Every Nite Until 9 P.AA. 47 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC INYLON SWIVEL CMJURS Regular “^59.50 Yos, BOTH of those swivel choirs are yours for just $1.00 whon you purchato tho big 5-pioco soctional. Deep, restful, built for comfort and long woar with 100% NYLON upholstery that cleans In a flash, swivsl for convenience. Truly o terrific value! ‘ BUY NOW! No Money Down »10 MONTHLY BUT 5-piece SECTIONAL Open Tonight, Friday and Monday Till 9 P.M. I NO MONEY DOWN I Take 36 Months to Pay! I ■ ■ ' ' ^FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE I a 3-pc. uctlonol with 2 chain Choice of 4 colors! No Money Down *10 monthly Big, luxurious sectional with 5 versatile pieces that con be arranged and re-arranged in many different ways. Two massive end sections with broad arms, curved center and 2 straight sections . . . all 5 pieces at this low, low price. All FOAM reversible cushions for wonderful <;omfort and long wear... all NYLON upholstery for easy up-keep. Comfortable, durable, attractive ... and don't forget you get the 2 swivel chairs for just $1 when you purchase this terrific value. BIG mUE saetlonol with extre their 47-55 South Saginaw St. 0jsm V.' ' ' , ' ■■■ . - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2T, 1963 I.' This Great Naturalist ’Goes Fishing' for Hurnmingbirds WASHINGTON - To the uninitiated, a man who fishes for hummingbirds may seem eccentric. But there is nothing freakish about Augusto Ruschi. .One of the world’s great naturalists, he has devised this method to capture the tiny birds for study in his home state of Espir-ito Santo, Brazil. Dr. Ruschi has discovered two previously unknown varieties of .lummingbirds, and rediscovered one species long tl^ought extinct. He also has introduce to science more than a score of new ilants and animals. ' In the big flying enclosures , of his biological station outiiide Santa Teresa, hundred of hummingbirds sip nectar from brilliant trees and shrubs. There, they live, fight, court— ven nest and rear families. Dc’ I^uschi. knows more about the ways of these birds than anyone else in the world. “His rapport with them is so close,” says a National Geographic'writer after watching him in action, “that I believe he can understand what they say in chirps and trills, and I am convinced that, in a sense, he can talk to them.” To demonstrate how flashing little creatures are captinred, Dr. Ruschi Invited the Geographic reporter on an expedition into a green, foresf-cd preserve of the nearby bill country. Equipiment included an aluminum telescopic rod and a live owl. The rod’s end was smeared with sticky birdlime to entrap the birds. The owl was a decoy. Dr. Ruschi tethered his owl to a platforrn hUng bn a sapling. Standing nearby, he began whistling soft, liquid notes. Soon hummingbirds fluttered about, scolding their enemy. One dropped down, perched in a bush, and chirped shrilly. The owl looked bored. It was an old act. BATCHES BIRD The /lector moved forward and slowly lowered the gluey tip of his rod. Suddenly, the tiny figure was caught on it. Telescoping sections slid the bird into Dr. Ruschi’s hand. With lighter fluid, - he washed away the sticky substance, and gently dejposited-the captive in a case with others. AU lay quietly, without apparent fear. Augusto Ruschi, the grandson of an Austrian immigrant, hasjlater, carbohym^htes (flower neo*. spent a lifetime gathering his tar). ; store of knowledge. He once watched a hummingbird nest for 35 days, taking time out oi ‘ eat and snatch a little sleep. To learn what, and how much, to feed the birds, young Ruschi analyzed the contents of their stomachs. He found that the diet> at first, is mainly protein (bisects); and. Dr. Ruschi w;as the first to get to humniingbirds to breed in captivity. ★ ★ ★ “It took several years,” he said. 'But now. we have them rearing young as freely as they do in the wild. So far we have bred 61 species here.” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You can dopand on your Downtown Pontiac Marchants for Values—Soloctions and Service. You will find a wide variety of the latest in fashions in almost any price range that suits you. Your Downton Pontiac Merchants are always working towards giving you a better place to shop by taking down the old and putting up the new. Come - Downtown Pontiac to shop and see the activity for yourself, you'll like what you seel CHECK THE BARGAIN-ADS IN THIS SEaiON!., ELECTRIC AUTOAAATIC CAN OPENER and Bottle Opener Jfcgr- $ ^^88 5^.95 IjYNN JElfELERS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW FE 5-5731 Brand New Lowrey Organ With 13 Pedals Now Only FREE LESSONS $49500 KllUCHBa M» CO. **Whera Muite i» Our Bu$ine$$” 16 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 Jumbo Pack of SPONGES c A tofrifle aiteitmmi of •ponOM for 101 »$•• -appcoKlmatoly 20 of thorn in o vorioly of tiioi from Jumbo to bond (ixoi. 43! With This Coupon J&R AUTO STORE f to N. Saginaw St. SPECIAL! Rollfast Ricycles 39.95 Value 20, 24 and 26-inch sizes. Easily Assembled. SCARLETFS'hKp' 20 E. Lawrsnos Park Eras in Rear FE 3-T843 I PAByr SALE I PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT (Reg. List Price 7.59 Gal.) PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence FE 5-6441 "wm’s^mmS iim R,g. $9.99 NOW ^^90 Gay, colorful prints and novelty pat- I terns. Cottons and blends. Sizes 8 to 18. BOBETTE NROP 16 N. Saginaw Street Brand New-FULL SIZE ’63 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN, DELIVERED *2,588 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-T021 nrnivv announces JL 1 .1. *‘Pontiac*s First'* BUDGET ‘‘Junior Miss” Hair Styling Salon MR. DIEM SAYS; , I "I honestly believe this to be I the best value in Pontiac." ? TRAMPEZE SLIP-ONS in Alligator Calf g Reg. $9.95 This smart Oalmaal color Tram- ^ ’ „ poso slfpHMi hos iquoro too, flot ▼ B a iiool. Idool for stroot dross or ploy. I I Thurs., Fr. and Sat. Only t|||^PAIn ; ' DIEM’S PONTIACS POPUUK SHOE ST5rT I 87 N. SAGINAW SD Naaf Door to Fadarol's FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! Special Price «pi Pemlanents for Youngsters and Teenagers, Regular #10 Wave . . . #6. Very Spceial Style Cm, Conditioning Shampoo and .Stylo Set—all for 13.50. Riker Building, 35 West Huron Street TONTS BEAUTY SHOP FE 3-7186 I I "I I • 'i I I 9 I f I or 12 Voiti-tingle or Dual Systems CAR HEADLAMPS $2.50 Value 99 c ea. Sealed against moisture and dirt. Easy to install yourself—don't pay high-on-the-road price. Limit 4 bulbs. SIMMS BROS. I I I I I I I' I I. i f I Pro-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticized and | | Washable. Matching Fabrics — Soffit ^ 5 I I I HAND-I-HANG WALLPAPER IN STOCK $p9,,$239 tingle ipU SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 71 West Huron I » I I SPECIAL Vacation Close-Out On All LUGGAGE Leeds 40% off COIOLLY’S Jewelers 16 W. Huron' FE 2-0294 ' waLLpaper ^ 1 . 1 1 RbvviaoR 1 • 8 1 WAfER WS“ BARGAINS OVER 500 PATTERNS IN STOCK * 1 1 s 1. 19" PORTABLE TV e Complete with rumsd metal aland • Supap-powatful "New Vl.ta" Tuner i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 All Sizas and! Shapas Including SLALOAAS Style perfect 90^ close outs UV “F 1 »' s e Front-mounted "Ooldan Throat" sound. Modal 94A064 e Oloeenol msoauramant 1 1 1 1 PRESTO pasted clota outs 69e s.r. 20th CENTURY close outs 89c s.r. VARLAR Stainproof vinyl close outs $1.491. r. ’ 1 « t. i •' £n ^144 -I t I 1 1" 1 Atro BELTS, TOW ROPES, LIFE JACKETS and BELTS ECON-0 Pasted borders 39c roll ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. :| g ■ 1 i J I ’ FREE STAND INCLUDED 1 I 1 1 1 1 FIRESTONE STORE 3 N. Saginaw FE2-33SS i 108 N. Saginaw 1 1 1 1 140 N. SAQINAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY! JUNE 27, 1963 ONE COLOR South African Leader^-Foresee Bloody Revolution By DBINNIS LEE ROYtE KITWE, Northern Rhodesia (AP)-r“South Africa is on the verge qf a bloody revolution which , wiU develop into further revolutions and will even, perhaps surpass the French Revolution,” an African nationalist warns. ★ ★ ★ A leading white official, surveying the withdrawal of colonial rulers from Africa, accused the British of sacrificing whites “in a long-drawn-out act of appeasement which puts Munich in the shade." The views of these two protagonists will play key roles Friday when British Deputy Prime Minister Richard A. Butler meets with Rhodesian officials in Victoria Fails to chart the impend^ ing breakup of the Central Afri-can Federation. The federatioH-a lO-year-at-empt to build a multiracial pmt-nership among the 8 million people of Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland — is falling apalft. Its death knell was sounded March e when the British government formally recognized the right Of Northern Rhodesia to secede, as demanded by African, nationalists. When copper-rich Northern Rhodes!^ wins ihdependence, a new name^will appear on the rapidly changing map of Africa. With it will come a potential new storm inter., ■ ★ ; , W it ■ The new name will be Zambia. It is almost certain to become the focal point for the drive to remove minority white rule from countries south of the Zambesi RiVer. Among ,0ie prime targets |s Southern Rhodesia. control device African nationalists long have viewed the federation plan as a device to put all three territories under the control, of Southern Rhodesia’s white settlers. Africans control the politics of Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. IThey plan to secede from the fed- eration when they are independent, point to trouble in South-1 hodesia, controlled by 220,000 white settlers living among 3.6 million Africans: Notionalists oppose independence there until the government is put in their hands. The settlers demand immediate independence to preservo white rule. • The potential friction; however. extends far beyond the confines of the present federation. l^n . Northern Rhodesia < become Zambia^ it will be ideally located to launch the driye against white rule in ail countries south of the Zambesi River—Portuguese Angola and Mozambique, and'the Republican of South Africa as well as Southern Rhodesia. Spurred by the conference of 30 African chiefs of state last month at Addis Ababa and their unanimous agreement to liberate countries still under white rule, many independent states have offered bases for “freedom fighters.” But Zambia, because of her proximity to the “dominated territories,” may well become the front-line . country. ; Kenneth Kuanda, leader of the United National Independence party, virtually is certain to b^me Zambia’s first prime minister. At though described as a moderate, he is already formulating sane-timlS against Zambia’s white-ruled neighbors. ‘ ^ > A 3 in All Downtown Pontiac Metered Lots Every Day From 9:30 A.M. roit 3-Pc REDWOOD PICNIC SET _ 6 ft. r*d- Mfood tebl# and two 6 ft. matching r«d-woad banchm. Thur*-Fri-Sal. ONLYI A$29 VALUE *15 99 WARD’S ! Home Outfitting Co. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. ! LADIES' ; ELECTRIC SHAVER J $9.95 Value I Attractively deilgned ladlei' I electric Razor at a zensotion-. al low price. S THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY ; THRIFTY DRUG STORE I 148 NORTH SAQINAW STREET I IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Complete Movie Outfit for your fun in the sun • BROWNIE 8MM MOVIE CAMERA • BROWNIE MOyiE PROJECTOR all for only.. C No Money Down $1 A week Thurt., Fri., Set. Only! 42 88 dampness is good for flowers hut not for BASEMENTS. COOLERATOR DEHUMIDIFIER prevent rust, corrosion, miildew and musty oders. Wili handle an area up to 18,0(M) cu. ft. Mounted on casters for easy portability.' Has its own water pan and a screw fitting for an extension hose. I S I « SPECIAL PURGIIASE DACRON-RAYON LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS SLACKS »7“PAra 11 So iioM votf hardly •orinw thorn. And • « I I I t *3“ SHAWS fimsErasiimi 24 N. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Haimmond SPINET ORGAN Beautiful Blond Mahogany 3 DAYS ONLY *5 Thurs., Fri.; Sat. *15 i HALF-OALLON HOT OR COLD i PICNIC JOGS i 66' i Gloai lining Insulated this fbant jug, keeps ! beverages hot or cold. Has carrying hand e ■ and easy-pour spout in cap. Lightweight • ond low priced-while they lasti • FEDERAL DEPT. STORES I (Downtown Store Only) ■ North Saginaw at Warren Includes bench, and percussion. SPECIAL -nils WEEK lALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FES-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE "ISPECiALi i' a if; I i The GOOD HOHEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1S5S SAVE $8,80! Men's Cool Pin Cord SIMMER SOTS $33.75 Values $0^95 2 Days Only BARNETT’S ISO N. Saginaw St. ...' pair AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES STORES FOR MEN TEL-HURON OSMUN’S «pwl VrwtllaeWiHMlSJl - Opss M. ssS Uss. Ill I Nationally famoas HIGH POWERED PRISMATIC BINOCULARS complete with pigskin case Lightweight— Precision built— Coated Lense— Model 2194-7x35 Thurs., Fri., Sal. Other sizes proportionately low PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERS 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWm'OWN PONTIAC. . pigBiua case e Set caster, comber, If: Repack front wheels Complete B. F. Goodrich 111 N. Parry St. FE24l12t OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. .1 w *1 I ! \' M ' f ■ W I • FRESH AND TASTY MARSH- MALLOWS 13‘ 10 ounce BAG of KRAFT ^DOUMAK Censumers Discount Center 118 N. Saginaw St. Fraa Parking I 8 I I I • I ,1 I 8 I.J i SUMMER DRESSES Regular to 19.98 ________$9 Gay colorful cottons in all wanted colors and styles. Coma early for the pick of the cropi ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw Straet Girls’, Boys’, Regular $1.00 POLOS or SHORTS I 8 I 1 I a I I ^SA%RDAY^ SPECIALS! Your Choiee $ 4,. Tandar TURKEY '‘“•I 4 Quartered Frying Ohioken lbs. ■ DRUMSTICKS Quartered Frying ■ LEGS or breasts A .. enHl* I SktataM rnn-lpki 3”’*hotdoos "?.!!:* BAZLEY TO North Saginaw 1 CA$H MARKET 39 ! J at Sears I I "l ft. I I 1 I a I i 11 QEORGE’S Deiit. store 14 N. Saginaw St. ■ I. I . ■ rs- I I 8 H I I . ^ 1 I I I Johnsons Holiday Cream. . Reduced 44® Quantltlcn Limited! Wash and Shine all at one time! SEARS Downtown Pontiac Ph. FE 5-4171 J B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE gT, 1963 Pilot Plan Offers Psychiatric Care in Emergency Situations FIBUD^LPHIA (AP) “I must ta& to the doctor ri^t Wway." , , ' It was a younjl^woman speaking, every nerve wound taut. Ihe man on the other end of the telephone line said he was the doc- : 1,000 bonus: :T0r VALUE STAMPi; ■ with -fytry i NIW TIM ■ oikI coupon ■ Offer f*alre» fulr s. 1963 _ : ROY BROS. : ■ STANDARD 5 M-I5ATU,S. 10 ! CIARKSTON. MICHIOAN - tor and asked how he could help. ‘I thought I was all right, but IV I think my mind is going. But I can’t stand to be called crazy. Please, doctQp —" ★ He sought to quiet her, learned that she had been fo a hospital for the mentally ill, that she was under the care of a psychiatrist, who was ihaccessible at that late evening hour. Seemingly calmed, the girl hung up. Soon, however, she was back, groping, entreating: “When I talk to you I feel all right, but when hang up I’m scared. I don’t know what is happening to me." times within an hour she called and each time she seemed to be. reassured. But before the night was over she was taken to a hospital and from there the doctor was called again. ’This time he was able to find out what'kind of medication she had been getting. He located her druggist, found the girl’s mother, now home from her work, and had sttii FENCE NO JOB Too LAROE or Too SMALL Speedy Imtallation Service! Workmanship ond mot#rial guaranteed. Pay no more. Call today. Get our free estimatp before you buy. Terms. A-1 FENCE CO. ri 0-9071 ROGERS niE.4tMFmY SPECIALS! Marlin Bolt-Action Singlo Shot .410 SHOTGUN $2^88 Value $' $28.75 • Chambered for 2’/2" ond 3" shells • Positive automatic safety • 24" round tapered, blue steel barrel • Bored full choke • Bead front sight CROQUET SET SpoeUI $1 J 88 Valu« I dm 0 6 mallets 0 Rubber tiped 0 Wood stand TENNIS RACKETS Spoelol SI Volu* 0 Nylon strung 0 Leather grip SLEEPING BAGS $1995 • 3-lb. "Dacron 88" filling • • 2-pockot air mattress OTHER SLEEPING BAGS 15.00 Valuo............$9.99 TETHER BALL SET S695 0 Post, rope, boll 0 A real fun-sport PLUS MANY OTHER MONET-SAVING SPECIALS! spominc^GooDS 24 L Lawrence DOWNTOWN PONTIAC F|E 2-2369 TOKYO (UPI) - A U.S. Air Force officer has Invented what he R^pes will be the biggest thing in Oriental cuisine since the for-cookle: mechanical chopsticks! , They'should be a booh to the Westerner who finds himself in an Oriental restaurant with neither the expertise to use chopsticka nor ^ nerve to ask for a knife and fork. But Capt. George A. Dawes of Okmulgee, Okla., is thinking His invention, onlled Chops," is aimed first at ttte 1 I trade and then at the Jsipanese ■95 million potential customers: her pick up the prescription and take it to her daughter. '/ * ★ ★ The medicine sufficiently relaxed the girl so that she could await die ministrations of bw own psychiatrist the next day. That Is typical of help vdilch is being extended to the mentally sick, an emergency basis, ail around the clock, by a rare kind of psychiatric service provided by the Philadelphia Mental Health CUnlc, PILOT PROGRAM Two months old, and regarded service, with a fully trained psychiatrist always available. Many persons, of course, do not telephone, but go straight to the clinic. Those helped fall into four major categorles-those who attempt or threaten suicide, those who sUf- as a pilot program for the entire fnr from an extreme anxiety country, the ehiergency service has helped scores of men and women trying to cope with po. ----------plosive iituatloni. ly, it is a dlaWor-belp Best Since Fortune Cookie Invents Mechanical Chopsticks is applied to pick up a bite 01 grip — no more mushrooms and food. noodles squirting across the table The tips are notched for betterlor dropping Into the lap. And there’s the rest of the Far East, too. We are not anticipating a revolution in eating in Japan for another 15 years,’’ Dawes told UPI. ‘My Japanese friends are deft enough with regular chopsticks But they’ve told me my invention would be excellent for small children. And we’re coming out wit^ a junior model. “Imagine a child who has been started on mechanical chopsticks being told he is big enough to use the regular ones. He is going to say, *No, thank you, I want my R-Z Chops,'" Dawes, material management officer at Fuchu U.S. Air Force Base, has a Japanese patent for his invention and is applying for American one. FARM COMPANY He and his friends, American and Japanese, have formed a company to market E-Z Chops here and abroad. An initial order of 20,000 sets is in process of manufacture. They will be distributed through a Tokyo department store and through wholesalers, mail order and restaurant-supply houses in the United States and other countries outside Japan. They will retail for about 3J cents in Japan and roughly half again as much elsewhere because of customs and shipping charges. They work on something like the pincer principle — one of those obvious ideas nobody had thought of before. The plastic chopsticks are connected tit the handle end by a piece of spring steel. ’This keeps the tips separated when not in but together when pressure SUMMER VALU IS on*9® “ - MEN’S SPORTSWEAR DAYS! BERMUDA SHORTS Special *1*99 SWIM SUITS Special ^#99 STRAW HAT CLEARANCE! Y apams hats n”J2" SPORT COATS REDUCED! DACRON-WOOLS DACRON-COnONS AU-COTTONS SAVE ON SUMMER SUITS! SPORT SHIRT SALE $30)0 Values $1» IhrSMI Knits and I Regular Sperf Shirts ' JACKET SALE uoMeu 52“ ^ S/I9S "W and up gram, explained that in cases Where prompt institufional care is required “the psychiatrist arranges for it with the least possible emotional burden on the family. rosls, those behaving violently because they are undergoing acute psychic experiencs, and &ose in the last throei of depression. Dr. qecil Harris, direct^ of the clinic, and Edward K. Parnes,lts executive director, emphasize that the new M-hour service is in no way meant to take the placer of usual psychiatric and psychological services. The emergency treatment is re-strloted to situations becoming suddenly acute, or approximately 0. . Fames and Dr. Edythe Vemer, time the federal government. wlU share in the program.” The clinic, which is housed in anything but spacious quarters in one of the Older sections of mid-city Philadelphia, is a private aimed atjiurihg anybody bn the spot,” PaFnes said, “but to see these people through their trouble until they ^n get more extended treatment. “Psychiatrists’ office hours are usualty 9 to 8, but people don’t crack up only during those hou^s, and we had a great lack of facilities on the tong stretch between 5 p.m. and 9 a m. “Consequently, it seemed obvious to us that something was sorely lacking in the mental ■ - m *11110 •* n LINED JACKETS DACRON-CORDS Nownr^ DACRON-COTTONI flow BUYS FOR BOYS *3.00 SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS B |>Q CLOTHES I 0 71 N. Saginaw health field. chiatric service would seem meet the need. Already we have had inquiries from other places, and It is our hope that many director of the emergency pro- cities and private facilities and in research, diagnostic and treatment services. Some members of the staff, engaged in their own private practice, serve free. Fees for toe emergency service are charged only when a psychiatrist maxes an outaide call, and not always then, since many of those helped can’t pay. These fees run from $10 to $18; less hss been accepted. Battle of the Sexes? WAUKEGAN, lU. ID - Richard D, Jorgensen, 38. ekldded around a curve into the path of his wife’s car in a head-on collision that hospitalized JoDonna, 38, the wife. Both cars were wrecked. 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I -YOUR BEST TIRE BUY- no qtaHwr where yu eomparo.. / ,...19’* •AHM€,iSh,w»onNmM.ToamdOUTIruOf/lwrCm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU^fE 27, 1963 B—18 Weight Loss Is Possible, but Not, Necessary tor Everyone (EDITOR’S NOTE -- The $lfi00 Borden Amrd for fundamental reaearch in nutrition, bestowed annually by the American Home Economics Association, was presented in Kansas City Wednesday night to Dr. Charlotte M. Young, professor of medical nutrition at the Graduate School in Nutrition at Cornell University, She was clfed for her research in the problems of obesity.) By DR, CHARLOTTE M. YOUNG Written for The Aiwciated Preii KANSAS CITY —‘ Not everyone who is fat is necessarily an enormous eater. Nor should all who are obese try to reduce,' It is true that obesity is the pri* mary nutrition problem in this land of plenty. It is also a fact that the only reason anyone is too fat is that the energy he takes in as food and drink is heater than that which he puts out in activity and in keeping his body alive. The extra is stored as body fat No one violates this law. But hi modem life both factors are at fauit: too littie energy is spent hT'activity: too many calories are takc^n as food and drink for the amount of activity. The conveniences of modern living mean we use less and less ener- gy. Machines on the Job, in the I recreation encourage Increasing Kome and hi our spectator type of|laziness. ^ Little League Dispute Youth Insurance Problem WnxIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-An ultimatum which requires banket insurance, coverage for Little League baseball participants has developed minor opposition, headquarters of the organization said today. Robert Stirrat, director of public relations for Little - League Baseball, Inc., said the opposition could ^ classified as because “less than 3 per cent of approxjinately 6,000 leagues have registered objections.” ★ w ★ Stiirat said that sanction had been withdrawn from a league at Brockton, Mass., and other cases were pending for non buy. it is difficult to resist. Food and drink are the basis of most hospitality. And modern times are anxious times for many. Since there is littie opportunity physically to work out their anxieties, food and drink become an easy way to relieve tepsions. a ■ ■ ★ . it ’Thus, modem living makes it asy to become fat. ★ it' What can be done about thfe obesity problem? To date, results of treatment, have been disappointing. Some individuals probably should never try to reduce by di- eting. They seldom are able stick to a diet. For these people overeating may4)e the best way they find to adjust to their life circumstances, A physician who knows his patients well can pick them out. ★ ★ ★ But, for persons who are stable emotionally and really wish to reduce, weight loss is quite possible. On their doctor’s reconunen-dation they may either cut the energy they take in as food and drink, or increase the energy they put out in activity, or probably a little of both. Body fat is burned. There is do other way, no magic “cure all.” ★ w • Dieting will be easier if you have another person, such as your physician to report to regularly. It’s too easy to rationalize to yourself! Frequent contacts with some-who faces the scale with you, who listens to your problems and helps with their solution, who encourages, wjio doesn’t threaten, scold or judge you, help make your efforts a success, , So does a well-balanced diet not too drastically restricted in calories, which keeps you from being' too hungry- during a slow but steady weight loss. Stow and easy* does it. Weight control is a lif« time proposition. : - ’The only real solution to our No£ 1 nutrition problem is preventive SAMSONITE HORIZOM LUGGAGE LADIES’ Ra9>FH*a SAU loailyCMt........ lUlfE .12J7 biM^OIIilo ...3X91.... .15J7 Laioi’UinIrabo.... 2TPlimoHCM9..., ,..37.93.... .19J7 2TPinmaBCMt.... 37.93.... .26J7 2irPiillmHiCast.... 44.93.... .1147 Nd R«n.MM uu MHpMlOM CSM* • • • 3o.fs.1SJ7 MfniOlClN.... ...........1AS7 15J7 TmMr........................ 2CJ7 .2197 Hn»M.. ............39.9S...*.27.97 Gw OnnigM.... 34.9s.....15J7 Famous 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO neg.lOM C88 MI/FM Table Radio WHhAFO ty AM and FM 16" fiaaoral Electric CIjOGK RADIO Fomowc GR utatt quality. Plain FREE PARKING DIiioHy Aoroso Stroot From Oflr Stoitl JjlJUl JEWELERS ri5-S731 ONE SOUTH SAOINAW, CORNER PIKE. B—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Blend of Yesterday and Tomorrow Brussels Offers Americans a Contrast BRUSSELS (UPI) - The American planning to visit Europe this year can get gdded dividends by i n c 1 u d i n g this duuming capital of Belgium on the intinerary. ★ ★ ★ For Brussels offers a delight-ftil blend of the Europe of yes- terday and of tomorrow. Ranked with Paris and other capitals for years as a Symbol of sophisticated European living, it now has gained added stature as the center of the six - nation EurCpean Common Market. Modem glass-sided skyscrap- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Summer Value iW UMBREUa TCIITS 37" • Sewed-in-floor • Outside frame • Nylon screen door and window • Waterproof twill Other 9’x9’ Umbrella Tents .. $27.50 to $550)0 We Have Umbrella and Cettage Tents Set Up In Unr Stere! SLEEPING BAGS *5” to *65” Large Selection... All Types Cloth Covered Air Mattresses... *4“ Complete Stock of Coleman Equip., Stoves, Lanterns WE RENT CAAAPING TENTS AND EQUIPAAENT! JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Till 91 FE 2-0022 DIEM’S Semi- Annual Clearance r ! Liii, of ' f' i famous name shoes especial-' ly selected for DOWHTOWN PONTIAC VALUE DAYS. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. SAVE "r? 35% select from such famous ■ names as: • british trotters • Allures • Checkmates • Trampeze • Mannetpiins • Desco • Bellissa • Rivanni • Buskins • Etc. Regularly to $18.95 Now from yiir DIEH’S PONTIAC^S POPUIAH SHOE STORE 87 N. Saginaw Street NEXT DOOR TO FEDERALS' IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. ers are shooting up across this sprawling metropolis of 1 million, casting their shadows on quaint three < and - four story houses built hundreds of years ago. The Palace of Justice (its dome reminds the American of the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C.), the dominant landmark for about 100 years, now must share honors with the new 24-story Knott’s Brussels Westbury across town. The Westbury is the tallest hotel on the continent and the first-American operated hostelry Autos, cabs, buses and trucks jam the streets and there is an air of prosperity about the well-stocked shops and stores, and the smartly-clad men and women on the boulevards. But the 2()th century has not taken over completely. Little “Toonerville Trolley” htreet cars with clanging. bells still trundle through the streets. And almost everyone still finds time during the day to sit down and relax at a street cafe. At least one cafe on the Place de Brouckere —• Brussels’ Times Square — provides overhead electric heaters for patrons on chilly days. Around the square, peddlers hawk boiled snails and French fried potatoes which they dump into cones made of newspapers. For the c u 11 u r a 1 there are numerous museums, art galleries with the finest in Flemish art, churches famed for their Gothic or Renanais-sance architecture and many outstanding historical sites. For war buffs, a visit to Waterloo is a must. But the climax of any visit must be the Grand’Place, one of the finest examples of me^ dieval public squares in Europe. Once the main market place, vendors still sell flowers in the center of the square. Dominating the square is the 500 - year-old Hotel de Ville (Citj Hall) with its soaring tower. LEADS ASSULT On the street next to the Hotel De Ville is a monument to onO of Brussel’s earliest heroes. A statue in a niche on the wall depicts the body of Evefard T’Serclaes, who led 70 patriots in a surprise assault (Hi ah oc-pupying garrison in the 14th century and liberated Brussels. He> was assassinated about 30 years lab'. The monument erected and it has become tradl-that rubbing the statue brings good luck and health. And certainly one could come to Brussels without paying his respects to the famed statue of the little boy answering a call of. nature. Known as ‘‘the oldest citizen of Brussels,” the original statue was sculpted in the early s. Since then, the little bronze led a hectic ^‘life” -i- it has been captmed by Invading armies and stolen time and again. But each time he has been returned to his pedestal n't the foun; tain in the Rue de L’Etuve at the corner of the Rue du Chene, not far from the Bourse in down-twn Brussels. For after-dark entertainment, there are numerous theaters, mu- sic halls, movies, night clubs and fine restaurants. State Dems Favor Bill WASHINGTON W- Michigan’s Democratic senators, Patrick V. McNamara and Phiiip A. Hart voted in the affirmative yesterday on the 65-30 rolli call vote by which 4he Senate passed the $455-million depressed areas bill. Motorists' Dilemma on Speed Obvious "^CSON, Ariz. MV-You can’t blame motorists if they don’t know what the speed limit Is on an east Tucson thoroughfare. Painted ph die pavement is a large “25-" At the curb, there’s a sign warning that the limit is 35 miles'an hour. Trucker Spurns Boss to Heed the PresIdent BALTIMORE It happened not long after President Kenner dy’s recommendation that Americans drink more milk. Near Mercy Hospital, the driver of a soft drink truck sat eat-' teg his lunch and washing it down with milk. Russ Name Shifts Aren't All Political MOSCOW (UPI)-In Russia, if the name of a place Is objectionable, one (ioesn’t have to live with it. St. Petersburg became Petrograd and then Leningrad. Stalingrad now is Volgograd. ★ ★ ★ But how about the villagers of “Mudhole” and “Groat?” No great political and ideological questions were involved as in the case of Leningrad and Volograd. But perhaps Mudholers had their esthetic sensibilities offended. Recently they had cheering news. Mudholers now,,live in “Meadows” and Goat is no longer Goat. It is “Grove,’’ according to a ukase of the Russian Federated Republic dealing with objectionable village names in the Novgorod region. ‘SHE WOLF’ REFORMS \ “She Wolf” has been tamed to “Forest Glen.” “Bedbug” is now simply “New.” “Little Lice” has been transferred into “Gardens,” “Toad” in “Aspen Tree,” “Fire Victim” into “Red,”.“Dirty Inn” has been cleaned up'into “Forest,” “Dawn” has come for “Carrion.” “Noseless” is now “Fraternity” and “Mu^” has become “Red Hill.” Even “Hindmost” has good news. It’s . now Sunrise.” While they were at it, officials pushed the drive against religion. “Flock” became “Little Lakes.” “Holy Field,” “Little shore,” “Chapel’’ became “Green Grove,” “Cross” turned into “Freedom” and “Devils” were exorcised into “High Hill.” ★ ★ ★ To eliminate monarchistic hangovers, “Princess Hill” was expunged. It’s nof “Little River.” Russian sources say Czarist landowners sometimes pinned unflattering labels on villages formed by (reed serfs around their huge estates. nylon tires 21-month guarantee wsmwALiseKir siimurHieHBBi YBui’s LmsrpRKESimm sim! Famous B.F.Soodrich Long Hibrs an built with truck-tin teugA Supar-Syn. m MOHErnm mm your old mi maEmmmm Gimnwisiiimim eoKKAma Built with truck tirs tough Supar-Syn. ft. tt * 1$ Uwk Him-lypt, pAu lu ABUARANTEEYOUCANTRUST! I AH B.F.Qaodr|eh tint aro guaranteed m tion-wida against blowouts, (Hits, breads I caused by road hazards encountered jin ' normal driving. If a tire Is so damaged beyond repair, you get full allowance for remaining tread against the purchase of a replacement, at current retail list price. Your B.F.Goodrich dealer has deUils. COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT-END SERVICE DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS For $1 C88 2 F« $1 ^8 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 88* MUFFLERS 8ft** AS LOW AS... SPECIAL ALIGNMENT * Rapack Front Wheele * Belaace Frant Whaala • Check end Adiust Braks • Set Caster, Camber, Tee-in All for Only , $g8 Jfefcuoodricli 111 North Perry St., Pontiac Op.n Fridoyi «i 9 p.m. FE 2-0121 r 1963 A VINTAGE YEAR FOR TROPICAL SUITS 1968 Troplcalfl are lighter than ever I Smoother than ever I And, best of all, they’re cooler than ever 1 Tropicals feature superb tailoring in the flattering soft shoulder style, wllih the exclusive “Contour Collar" for a perfect lit in the critical neck and shoulder areas. Stop In today and see our new selection of glens, pfaids, stripes, and reverse twists. mcldnsaBfs WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. Birmingham — 272 W. Maple Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC 'I’HE I^OXTIAC' 1»RESS. THURSDAY, JUXE 27, 19fi3 ... - Cmes Ask Replacement of Any Funds Lost in Tax Reform ’ LANSJWG.UP) — Spokesmen for city government have asked Gov. George Romney to guarantee that any loss of nvupicipal rwenues resulting frot^ state fiscal reform be replaced, even if if means tapping new sources of revenue, •k * ' W ■ That cities cannot afford to lose ■evenues assured them under the present system of taxation, need more — were the major points laid down yesterday by the Michigan Municipal League’ board of trustees, during a five-hour meeting with Romney. The governor, sandwiching the conference between trips to ontstate points to discuss'fiscal overhaul, termed the meeting with the city officials “fruitful.’- He declined to say if his position on any aspect of fiscal reform had been influenced to the point of change, but said in reference to what league spokesmen told him; “I got the point.” Although he asked for no “show of hands,” Romney said he was confident that a majority of those present favored fiscal reform. William Kirby of Grosse DOWNTOWN y PONTIAC STORE ONLY WEEK-END SPECIALS! 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Pbinte Farms, president of the MML; told newsmen afterward that DO concise program for fiscal reform will be advocated by the league. “Our chief concern is how the state would agree U| make up revenues lost to cities through action as abolishment of the in-tangible.s tax or reduction of the sales tax,’’said Kirby, He said yesterday’s meeting was chiefly concern^ with this aspect of fiscal Reform, with Romney on the receiving end. ‘T learned some things,” said the governor afterwisrd. “I consider this a productive meet-ing.” Outlined/ by the MML were these points; I • Any loss of city revenues through tax reform would have ;to be replaced in some manner bythestatei i • Cities and villages would oppose any restrictions imposed by the legislature on their power to levy nonproperty taxes under the new constitution, ; Robert Fryer; director of the ;MML, said the league’s view is that the new constitution grants icities broad .self-executing powers |that would include the levying of |non|froperty taxe,s. i MML officials said several of I the alternative plans advanced by Romney as foundations for I discussion anticipate the loss of I $lA-to-$20 million in municipal I revenues. I The organization, Kirby said, jfeels that some income must be 1 under the control of local govem-[ments, but that the state has the jobligation to replace money tak-jen away by changes in the tax j structure — whether through {grants or local-option taxation. ; Specifically, the league has taken the position that the property {tax is no longer adequate and I that new sources of revenue must {be used to meet existing and failure needs of city opebtion. Kirby said the policy of the MML, adopted at Ur 1M2 convention, is unchanged and can be summed up with the statement that cities and villages should have the right to a broad-based tax “so each can tailor within the principle of home rule. The league’s ■ position is that taxes, collected and distributed by the state should be allocated on the basis of need rather than on a per capita basis. Fryer said. ! Romney told the board he had jnoted, in hi.s regional meetings, I a general feeling that too much AUTOMATIC OPER MONMY u< PBIMT NIGHTS ■Til 9 P.M. Cloud Widnesdoys at Noeii-~-July* and August 121 N. SAGINAW FE 5-6189 Your Applioiicf Spaclaliftt for 33 Yoori > favor of the state, with a 33-87 per cent split for Detroit wel-' fare the most extreme. fare. 'The league has proposed al restoration of the previous SOSO split between state and local funds for direct welfare relief, nagh said his city urges a return; money wes being spent for weLj At present, the balance Is Intfo the SOrSO split with a one-mill, pays some 3# million a year to- | from direct relief to separate •' ® , r . .. ‘ . I.slut limitation on the amount of inon-j ward direct relief. ey used by the city for welfare.! In addition, Gavanagh has pro-{ Such a limitation, Cavanagh !posed that the federM Social Se-I He said this transfer could save^ Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-i (,„'uld take an “abnormal bur- ‘-“'’'ty Act definition of a dis-^Detfoit 750,000 to one million dol- fA off the citv,. which now a bled person be adopted in lieu liars per year because the dis-'^” --------—„ pf a pre.ient state definition, in|abled would become eligible order to shift teome 1,000 persons I federal funds. —• « ITS THURSDAY, JUNE 27 and ENDS MONDAY, JULlPS-12 DAYS PAINT SM/ TRIM and DECK ENAMEL $rs HOLIDAY JUBILEE Specials! LADDERS STEPS • EXTENSIONS 4 FT. STIf . . $ 2.77 SFT.STIf .. $ 3.77 A n. STip.. $ 4.77 ^6 FT. IXT. .. $7.97 ^ N(nm/ir luiiuc PAINT BRUSHES HOllOSnUBIlU | Nob so. ft. j DROP I |25%of^ NGUOAT JUIIUE STURDV MtTAl ONE COAT EXTERIOR LATEX THE PAINT SO GOOD IT’S SOLD WITH A 100$ DOUBLE GUARANTEE! ONLY GAL. IH TWO GAL QUUNTITIES NO PRIMER NEEDED I' A TRIUMPH FROM VICTOR RESEARCH T NOUOAY JUBILEE I 1c SALE Repair 'Moit Anything LUMI-CURE ICAUIMNG GUH •UM—‘Susan Price, already!- - - , . 16, of Grand Rapids, drowned in suffering from excessive rest,iclerical or professional worker) Lake Macatawa yesterday after- and what they really need is a j is painting or Shingling the house. I believe every n]other of more than one child should automatically receive from the state, upon registration of the birth, a warrant, not a check, for payment of the expenses she incurs for a one-week vacation, provided, she actually takes the vacation. Women who have servants to do their housework and nurse maids to take ciare of their "children should be permitted to endorse their vacation allowance as a contribution to a bona fide welfare fund. • ★ ★ k Speaking of vacations, a great many Americans are now, planning their vacations, but only a few of them are planning wisely. The ideal vacation for one whose occupation is sedentary (that is, the 0 f f i c e, store, white collar. noon while on an outing with friends. Holland police said the girl failed to come to the surface after diving into the water with a girl friend. Her body was recovered in 20 feet of water. Americans buy about $300 million worth of phonograph records a year. reasonable amount of daily exercise, work or play to compensate for long hours of relaxation and excessive rest. 'This is physiology and not fancy. ★ ★ From time to time when I have, advised early return to her regular schedule of work and playj to a new mother, I have been] chided by mothers of severajj gardening, building a wall, playing golf, tennis, baseball or other active game. In other words, one who gets too much rest on the job should compensate to a degree by getting a reasonable amount of general exercise on yacation. Such as tonring afoot. Walking is the best general txercise one can take in any circumstance. The sedentary individual should .tmmiOJr.iiis. vacation,.especially if he plans to indulge in physical activities, arid there-is no better way to train than walking whenever it is possible, instead of riding — walking at least part way tb and-from school, office, store every day, or making a brisk walk of half an hour to an hour a part of the daily routine. You never know how muclj good walking does until you try it for a week or two. Steve Allen Is Sued for Invdsion of Privacy LOS ANGELES (UPD - A $200,-000 damage suit was pending to-against Steve Allen and fiye Belgian Killed, Briton Attacked on Congo Road ELISABETHVILLE, Tile Congo UP) — A Belgian trader was murdered and a British vice corisui shot at and robbed in separate incidents on the main road from Elisabethville to the Rhodesias, it was reported today. The Belgian, Marcel Borg, 68, was found battered to death Tuesday night in his home at Musho-' R. H. Davis, 30, was on his way back to Elisabediville from KItwe, Northern Rhodesia, yesterday when Katangan gendarmes stopped him 10 miles fromhere. He said the gendarmes ordered him out of his car after taking his money. Then, he said, he was shot at ffom the bush. He escaped by jumping aboard a passing army truck. ’ Elected to Railroad Post NEW YORK m - Gregory W. Maxwell, 45, of St. Louis, a Uni- others by an actress who claims remarks made about her ori his television show were an invasion of privacy..... Eva„Norde said in the suit her number were read yn Allen’s television show a year ago. She charged that she was forced to move and change her phone number because the disclosure result- address and pnlisted telephone led in so many telephone calls. shi, 50 miles from here, police versity of Michigan graduate, has! said. Two months ago, a school teacher was murdered in the and last year an Italton couple was murdered in Alusno-shi. The British vice consul, Paul SAVE! A Special Group^ of Famous Make SWIM SUITS SELECT FROM 100 SUITS Regular to $22.98 $090 To $1090 been elected vice president ofi Derations and maintenance of j th^ Erie-Lackawaima Railroad, | Board Chairman William White anriounced yesterday. bcamprufe' i fficor. White, pink, black, beige. S.M.L, Reg. $3. Cotfon, Doerpn FULL SLIPS Reg. $4 BLOUSES Fomeos Maker Sliivtlcss summer styles. Or with roll-up al99 sleeves. All first I quality. Reg. to 4.98.. t2» Special (Iroip Spaghelii SitoP SUNDRESSES Si^nbaclc styles in gay cool summer fcottons. Reg. $10.98 $ J99 BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAglNAW ST. PARK FREE mating shoes CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER 178 N. SMUNAW OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, Sun. 12 to 6 kfliN. THOUSANDS CHEER OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Malin^ Shoes 50 R SAGINAW ST. Open Monday, Hiurstlay, Friday and Saturday Evenings Pork Free Dewritewn Every Doy In All City Metered loti CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER. 178 N. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1963 B—ITT With Mystery Name Escanaba to Start Centennial ESCANABA (UPI) - This city begiib the celebration of its cen-tenmal next Sunday without really knowing what its name means. An ■ ant-sized controversy has been stirred up by historians who have yet to decide on what the name of, the city means. The city actually gets its name from the Escanaba River. Thcre-in lies the c^x of the problem. The word “Escanaba” is talo pleted its railroad from the Jackson mine at Negaunee to Escanaba in 1864, Escanaba^till ships 5 million tons of ore^nnually and serves the Menominee, Marquette and Gogebic ranges. in s6me industries. The wood chemical, charcoal iron and big en from the Algonquian Indian language and has generally been translated to mean “flat rock.” But several years back an alternate translation was made which came oiit “land of the red buck.” But this sma^ed too much of “land of the fast buck,” they said with tongue in cheek, so the matter is pretty much still up in the air. The area got its biggest boost ■ i when the great iron r a ngesi®'^ ® opened up and the city became!® Battle Creek architectural fimi sawmill facilities which once flourished have^ disappeared. The wood industry still turns out fine veneers and paper, cedar fencing, tiiqber homes, Saunas and wood novelties. Big Ole, Paul Bunyan’s black-^ ~ 1® the symbol of the But the area has seen dedintfiMay since the city shifted from woodworking to metal processing. Arcbifecfs Get Sued on School Harnischfeger Corp. of Milwaukee is the largest employer in Escanaba, producing weMers, truck cranes and excavators. This city will celebrate its centennial dnrbig ■ week-long festival starting June M and ending July 7. Ludington Park will be Oenter of activities during the celebration. ............. . _ The opening Sunday will offer ALLEGAN, Mich, (AP) — Thejprptgjta„t gnj Catholic field ‘'‘‘y education has stmt- the Navy chuUng stars air show, crowning of the cen- an iron ore port. It is perhaps the greatest iron ore port on the Great Lakes and the only one in Michigan. The Peninsula railroad com- Summ«r CLEARANCE — ENTIRE STOCK OF •irthslono Rings, tifc gold 8T.N Your Choioo Wadding lands, matehod sot..tS.N Watchos All Drastically Roducod tilvorwaro - Sonrico for I, Rogoralros.....,...$12.M Uiggago l-Rc. Sots.$n.M luitars............$IS.M Vfcos...............$f.H larHono Ubos.......tlT.W Mandolins..........SII.W RuHars, Ooctrki, 2 niek-UR tdl.M Oomots-iTrunipots .... $21.15 Aooordloas..........SM.N Violins...........$2S.S5 Drams, S-RO., fully ORuipRod $2St Inara Drams.........|2MI Dongas............ S4.M Narmonioa nek-URS.... II24D Dultar Riek-uRS....SIT.W Mikas........... from $541 Many IMmt Toa Nvnxraui to I iit Com* and Srowta • LAYAWAY • EASY PAYMiNT PLAN EDWARD’S 6 N. Saginaw C.lotrd Wedne$day During July and Auguil on grounds of allegedly faulty work on Allegan High School. The building was constructed in 1957 at a cost of $929,187. Architects Guido A. Binda and Alsociates were charged in the suit with “negligence, carelessness, heedless disregard of duties to the school board and lax supervision of the building while under construction.” Also named in the complaint was Federal Insurance Co. of New Jersey, hooding firm for the architects. The suit charges that a canopy over a school entrance collaps^ last January. No one was injured, but school board attorney Rex I Orton said a Grand Rapids engineering firm was retained to examine the building and discov-; er'ed 32 points of unacceptable j standards. I The 8 c h 0 01 board complains ‘ that the architect permitted the general contractor and subcontractors to build “contrary to plans and specifications.” It charged the defendant “concealed defective construction an^ should have known if reasonable care and caution were exercised.” ! The project general contractor, Har - Beck Construction Co. ofj {Grand Rapids, was dissolved as{ a coqwration Jan. 22,1959. ; j Orton said the school board! : could tx>t seek punitive damages 'in its action but only the amount! , needed to restore the building to| a “sound basis.” tennial queen and Venetian night. A three-hour parade will cap the various contests and other ac|ivities on Saturday morning. United States packers of foods i American men earn 80 pet cent in glass spent at least $420 mil- of fhe family income—and women lion for their bottles,, jars, turn- spend 85 per cent of their eam-blers, caps and lids ip 1962. |ings. PRIME RIB — A crane eases the last segment of the Unisphere into place at New YoCk in preparation for the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair* As tall as a 12-story building, the Unisphere, assembled in 110 days, is a permanent symbol of the event. Lay teachers account for one-fth of the staff of CathoUc gnm-lar and high schools in the United States. sewing machine SINGER SEWING CENTERS UR SEWING AND ELOOR CARE NEEDS DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVEl 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT WhiU or Ckoico of Colort 18“ FBEC STANDING TOIIKT COMPI.BTE WITH r 3.pc. CmI Iron Colored BAtH SETS C4tnplrl« wim A- SINKS and LAVS Vanity la*i ......$2 ’5 11x19 China lev...$9.95 2 Part Stalalew Steel $24.95 2 Part CDit Iron.$25.95 2 Port Steel, Irreg. ... $2.95 SOIL PIPE ......«■« r> son rip* C9 Rg , r tMipUi ..... INSTALL IT YOURSELF- Cn^PLUMBING 172 S. Sasinaw " ♦ HOT WATER HEATER 30-GAL. GLASS LINED, $AQ88 10-YIAIl WAKIIANTY Q AuEomatlc Saftty pilot, »a»f rtcoYOry, ovor 50 Rolloni Ror hour. 40-gal. gaa, 50-gal. gaa, S2-gal. oioc. WKG’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Scifi:maw Street 1 B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 PQlicemon Finds Woe While Inspecting Sewer PORTMOUTH, Ohio (iW - The occupational hazards of a policeman are not always incurred by robbers, gunmen and the like. David Miller, 26-year-old city patrolman, was hospitalized af(-Whe got out of his cruiser to inspect a sewer grating. Miller bent wef—and was unable to straighten up. , Alderman Sentenced ^or Taking $500 Bribe ATLANTA (AP)-Atlanta Aldez man Jimmy Vickers' has beei convicted of taking a $.500 bribe fto influence his vote on a housing ordinance. He was sentenced Wednesday to a year in prison. ★ ★ ★ Vickers, 53, was freed on $2,000 bond pending a hearing on a re-trial motion," Fruit Juice Chief Dies WESTFIELD, N.Y. (AP) w-E( gar T. Welch, 82, former president of the Wel(^ Gra^ Juice Ck)., died.,'Wednesday in Westfield Memorial Hospital. The family sold controlling interest in the company in 1030. Infantile paralysis was first recognized as an epidemic disease in the central European countries'in about 1840. ^ Kennedy's Condidate for Republican Title SaA FRANCIsi^O (UPI)--John F.* Kennedy’s daughter is among the candidates for the “Miss Re- publican” title this week dt the Young Republican National Ck)n-vention. ' ■ , Mary Anne Kennedy; 18, Is '|m1ss Nct England.” Her fath-. er is a biis driver to Providence, R. I. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SAVE *60! 26-Inch Riding Mower Regular S2S9.99 1 OQ99 4Vii-HP, 4-cycle! X ^ NO MOKeY down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Aulomollve-type difffrenlitl for oaty itoorlns. Foot«operited drive clutch, brake. No-pull •tarter. Shop tonita ’til 91 9:15 lo 9 )^^loii.-T'hiirs.-rri.-Sal. .Sitop I'lirsday aiul Wcthicsdav 9: l.'i to *6.47 Trade-In Allowance on ANY 36-Mo. Guaranteed Allstate Battery 12-Volt No. 32 Allstate Volleyball and Badminton Sets Reg. $8.99 Ch.r|« ll Combination •et» contain 4 rackeli, iliutllc*, ball and net etpiipnient. With rulei. Save! Softball Bats With Black Finish Sears Price 99*’ tlharge It J. C. HiKginn official sofiBall bain of quality uiili anil liiokory with taped liamllc. ,'-ear»l .SoftbalU.........each 1,19 Motorized Braziers Smoke and Barbecue 1788 Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Check Sears low price Grid raises and lowers Reg. 821.95 Outright 1548 ____Your Old Battery Roomy hooded oven with thermometer. Heavy duly, deep bowl with rolled edge. Chrome-plated grid, spit, Irani- port handles. Round utility shelf. UL listed motor with handy •witch. Priced lo save you more... at Sears! HotUfumrti, Sear^Maln B«»emeqt Park FREE Downtown in Any City Metered Lot! Tennis Balls for ' Long, Hard Play Sears Price 3 99® Croquet Outfits for Six Players Now only 6*Sf. Long-wearing while nap. A good all-around hall for average player. From Fingland; Tennis Racket..........2.88 Sparling Caodi, Parry St. Baiement Includes mallels, stakes, balls, galvanized steel wickets, rack with carrying handle. baitehy GllAKANTKi: I( defective and will not bold a rhurge: (D FKKF, HFI'LACK-MKNT within ,VU day*. (21 Alter 90 days, wc Vlll replace liatlery, churBinB only for llm period of ownership. Charge is based r»-rated over inimbcr »l iiumths of gnarantee. Ask for Our FREE Expert Battery Services "Satisfacdop guaranteed or your money back*^ SEAKS Downtown Pontiac Fits These Cara; Outright ,l*rleo *^*Prlee*’ #8(>-19:t7 lo 19;t9Cluv.: ’31.'5» Ford. Miireiirvi ^i|0.'S7 l.ineoln; ’»7.’3Hlud.ont’31-’S4 Haeliurd. 1945 12’» l-’3K'1iev..n«dge,Plvm.i ’5;i.’5.3 Ilud.oin ' I7.'3.3 KaUen ';t8.’55 Na.hi ’50.’35 Kamider. 18’® 1248 #»Z-’5!5.’fi2 I'onliae,Cliev.,Nu.li, Itundderi '56.’(>Z Oodge, Flyin.i '3<>.'38 UvSolot ele. 12-Voll 21’® 15« #11 l-’S 4 Chev., Dodge, WvtiM Itiidsoiii *47.-.'.3 kabert •38.’3S Nasln ’30-'5S namlder. 21’® 15“ No. 52 - ’<»1.'<.2 Temp Old* F8S; 19(>2 f.liov. II, Ford Fairlano nod Mercury. 36-Mo. (iuaruiileel l2.voH. 18’® 1248 No, 18 - 19.38 to I960 KdKcli 1956 lo 1962 Fordi and 1956 lo 1962 Mereilrv. ijow.r rallug sluniiieil on ease. 12-voll. 23’® 17“ No. 13 - 195.S lo 1962 Ponliar, (:lie«., Na.li, Hainidert 1956 lo' 1962 Dodge, Plynioiilh undollier., 12-voll. 24’* 18“ M 14 _ 1019 lo 1962 llidehs 1917 lri962 ^ '984 t« 19*02 Olds, FrU«d lo savo you more! 12.voll. 27’® 21“ AulpAewtarUi, Porry Si. Ba§tm«nt Phone FE 5-4171 nrA3crmz;A^xix>'c¥ ttmon tv^‘ c ’ y‘ .. ii ^ f' *’«'> I 4jj liA ■ ,,.|. FOR VACATION? FOR THE FOURTH? FIHIY FREPAHED AHR EQUimO . . Ycni Can Sava AAore for AT MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. §SM C—2 THE POI^TI AC PRESS, I THURSDAY; JUNE ‘ 27, 1963 THURS. FRI. SAT. KRESGE'S Sturdy r. Poildied Mumlnum ■^ob'I rub uff All-Suran Vinyl Wubb —won’t strotdi Fuli Size; Contour Do^ Tilt Back Locks In 4 Positions CHAISE $ LOUNGE Lightweight, hand-polished niumimim frame, with comfortable springy vinyl yreb-bihg. Siinfest, weatherproof and rust resistant. Fingertip contrd of 4 convehientposi-tions, folds flat for easy moving or storage.* Turquoise and white. Matching S933 CHAIR 0 Handsome matchmate with built-in durability ... sturdy 1" aluminum tubular frame. Full size flat atm rests, resilient vinyl webbed seat and back in white ahd turquoise. Folds for compact storage. MIRACLE MILE JEWEL IO-1RANSICTOR AAADE IN U.S.A. RAblO Reg.19.99 “q 5|488 W GINERAL EUCTRIC 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO POCKET SIZE Reg.15.88 N W MO 16-Pc. fTAKTIR sit MELMAC njtsnc MMERwm $6« Reg. 8.88 NOW Price4! New for Spring, Summer Soliil & Print Plisse YARD GOODS Sprhf Sate 3.1 Finer quality material lA a special sale! Noiron, shrink-resistant cotton plisse-for ooffl-fortable, cool fltshions to wear all spring and aunuocr long. 33-36" wide. BIG I"x8"xl6" BLACK-AQUA-RED YELLOW-PURPLE YELLOW-PURPL ^ 5,.99 NOW AT GIANT SAVINGS YOU CAN build THE PATIO YOU’VE WANTED Kresge's superior tender boneless ham with its rich flavor at our DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT. HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM CANVAS COVERED LAWN CHAIRS Reg. AIAA NOW ONLY 16 LEFT $^66 20'^-65-lb. LOAD LAWN SPREADERS Reg. $y77 10.95 NOW HOOD GUARDS 24*^ BOWL; UL MOTOR TURNS SPIT Huge hood protects fite from wind while motorized spit bar-be^estqjperfoaion. This coppertone grill wheels alxrut to serve big crowds; hoists a large adjustable grid. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' f jf (, ''I*'' / / m , f »•. THE POISTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,n»63 C—3 gniwrth at Miracl* Mil* hat boan tuch rtwt «ta MMil mar* roooi. At toon at tha wallt ara brohan and tha allaratlon* ^ . jnithad, wa will hova a nawar, larger, mar# oxciting tiara. In tba lAaon* lima, Ibor* will ba inconvanianca. Thora will b# hammoring, ^intin^, and cwwdotl cofidltlant. Naturally, wa mutt malta roam . . . an^ Ibut tba graglatt Summer Sale in eur hittoryl tmU tte Boys’ Polo Shirts Fin* Duran# cotton craw nock (hirti in colorful blozor (tripot. Site* 6-16. WASH SLACKS ,0 | $C rfg. $3.9S end $4.98 £-n V gas Boyt' Wathabla Maid SPORT COATS tegular $12.90.. SPCMIT COATS 10^*18*9 1.99 rag. $13.98 to $24.9S ir»37“ SSlm 32» CM rag. $3.98 te $10.90,. U toll Girls'Sleeveless Summer Dresses C99 Oirit' Cotton SWIMWtAR regular $3.98.......... Olilt' Camp Shoitt and 3AMAICAS regular to $2.S0..... . Girli’ DRISSCS teg. K98 to $8.98..... Oldi'Cotton Knit or RAYON PANTIIS regular 49c............ Olilt' Ceidurey and Wool SUCKS l«gularta$S.98........ Pre-Teen Colton Pteld JAMAICAS regular$3.98 Men' 2-PANT SUITS Dacron/Worsted Th* most doeiroablo blondocl fabric forcomfortoblo tummorwoor. regular ^65^ Men’s Suits Summor woiukt Dacron and Worttod $44 Our Entire Stock of Suits- Sportooats-Slacks REDUCED Man's WASH SUCKS ragular to $5.95 2J6 Man's Dwrono Cotton Knit "Ailoato" GOLF SHIRTS •ntt' 2 J6 , Mon't Dacron TROnCAL SUCKS Pleat or Ploariet* ttylee roflular $8.95 2 .,*15 SraRTMIRTS to0. $4.00 to $5.95 3»*..4** Mon'( <■ BAN-LON SHIRTS liar reouicii $7.95 !89 Mon't AN Woothar COATS tog. $1^.95 to $35 ^SJ29 Mon'rKnoo Lonath SUMMER PAjimS $3.50 and $3.98 ^99 Mon't JACKETS ro|0. $7.95 tp $19.95 6’’tol4’’ Men’s Porlage A Pedwin .OXFORDS and SLIP-ONS reg. to $14.95 7^ AAon't Rail Rand IBMtnFMUIt (ditcontinuod ilylo) High-Mid-Stack Hoolt \ r'-P'X Mon't Olid Ooyt' High or Low tennis SHOES 3"^ Lodiot' Convot Oxfords md SIIhhi rog. to $3.99 ^77 Womon't American Girl Shoes Drott and Cotual Hlah-MId-^ Stafck Hooli Wodulot and Flat* Lodiot' SUMMER SilNDALS rag. to $6.95 Boyt' Buttor Brown OXFOMDSorSUP-ONS rogular$8.99 2874*7 SI... C 77 3Vk-6 9 LodlM' ITNUIN LOtfERS Slack or Rrewn Slte.4le10 JR 90 .AAandl dLfl Boyt* and Gidt' IliNIS SHOES 4to3,12Milo3 277 POLL PARROT Shoes tH-l Alei WMriu regular J|87 to $8.99 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS* ^THURSDAY* JUNE 27, 1963 COUNT ON PENNEY'S ' . fiO yeari* experience to bring you in advance fabrics you’ll see In expensive readymades! From the first calico sold oyer Mr. Penney’S' •* counter in Keramerer in 1902... ' , ‘ IVsnney’s has never stopped looking and learning and leading in giving < women who sew the newest in fibers finishings, coloring and styling I., * ' the big values that make Penney’s America’s biggest fabric retails! • ; Now! The grealesjt collection jof “ ^ - Corduroy Fabrics that become the fashions of Fall ’63 r •- QVER THIRTY DEEP DYED RICH COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ? SOLID COLOR COTTON CORDUROY " A 100% STURDY LONG WEARING COTTON Famous for quality at the price you want... oar own Pen-Roy solid* are machine washable, sturdy and long wearing* A host of new beautiful shades awaits you . so perfect for your sportswear, your children’s apparel, and home decorative needs. 38 inches wide. 98 C y^: A WIDE RANGE OF EXCITING NEW PATTERNS AND COLORS PEN-ROY CORDUROY PRINTS 38 INQHES WIDE-100% COTTON-MACHINE WASHABLE More iiopiilar than ever this year ... Fashion prints, all machine washable paltcrns in rich fall colors! Our own Pen-roy quality {n stripes, plaids, abstracts, florals, nets, and Scandinavian patterns. Choose now from a great selection! M V^* SPECIAL PURCHASE! 2,000 YARDS cotton corduroy in , ^ ^ 20 new fall colors! €3 C-/ OOy°d Machine washable, too! Penney'* terrific shipment is first^qiialily, fine cordury ... a full selection of colors for suits, dresses, sportswear! 36' wide yd. LUXURIOUS NEW ALL-OVER PATTERNS AND BORDER PATTERNS EMBROIDERED COTTON CORDUROY 100% COTTON-RICH COLORS-HAND WASHABLE You'll thrill with new ideas for fashions when you see these fabulous new embroidered conluroy patterns and colors. Only Penney's can bring to you such an assortment of fresh fine quality corduroys like these. 36-inches wide. A SMART, RICH PILE SURFACE INTEREST NOVELTY FABRIC SOLID COLOR BOUaE CORDUROY ^ MACHINE WASHABLE-FAVORITE NEW FALL SHADES An exciting heavier weight corduroy, with fine draping qualities... just right for skirts, suits, dresses and your many sportswear need*. This 100% cotton coiyluroy is sturdy and yet so easy to sew with 38” wide. 129 J- yd. SOLID COLOR WIDEWALE CORDUROY m Fine quality heavier weight, 6 wale novelty corduroy will appear as a favorite in ready-made garments this full. Ideal for sportswear, suits, outerwear. Thig 100% cotton, 42” fabric is niacliiiic wushubic. * PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, C—5 -.TV ^ :'7'r 'i, , 7 r;,>' ^ MONTH-END i* i ,*'. 1 fmm MDSUVE Natural Trecuurti" JUSTYOU-beautifully shaped without adding! l(bnn b «lovdy buslline • •. a porfeel tlce. P«ter Pm created Natoral Treasure iritb pre-fen^ oupa that an Just fim enough t« haep yow huaUine haandfuL Then’s no adding in Natural Thaasnn-tha aeont is the wafer*thin lining that holds ita shape (and TOun) for the life of the Bra. Zefihain batiste, drip-dry. white. 82^ A, 32-88 B, 32-38 C jRegular 13.00 ^ |f01¥ OlflY 239 See Our Summer Selection of Anne, Fogarty fOleg Cassini ■ ’ Susan Thomas Lordleigh White Stag Save now on new smnmer fashions , famous make SWIM SUITS regular 14.95 values 2-pc. styles', sizes 10 to 16 099 red black navy ' > famous make SUMMER DRESSES 12. were 14.95 to 22.95 ^ dacron and cotton » shirtwaists sleeveless patio styles print and stripe roll sleeves full sWrls and sheaths cotton knits in one and two piece styles sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 18 " Cotton T-Sliirls regular 3.50 values J99 all weather COATS prints, poplins, tackle twills were 10.95 now 6^® were 17.95 now 10’® were 22.95 now 12’® Shop Peggy’s every night till 9 Free and easy parking for 5,000 cars THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 I AT MIRACLE MILE fOR fOPPVK BUYS BELOW at BOTH STORES MEN’k SNORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS 10 Bt fiWtB B'***^^ F»BK< h\bb™ KT 9P.»- Wash and woor. Pfintt and at-•ortad paHarnf. SiM* S M L. 133 ,nO 2-PIECE JAMAICA SETS BOYS' SWIM JRUHKS KNIT SPORT SHIRTS VoUt* $2.91 CoHdh; Orion and ocrilon kniti. Zl|l oimI button front plocnool Btyloa. Solid* ond poftornt. Blsoa S M L Xt 169 BERMUDA ;horts _.i fuloldl onM I. No bob. Con* jl woiat. Sif4Mi »3B. 77 I Thai* baHar »a»t ^ cantist of cofloni, popIliK, duckt, danimt and tall-clolht in up to tha minuta tlyiingt. In chacki, tolidi and prinit. Six tlylat to choota from. Sixat 10 to 18. MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS -Wovan plaidt, printt. (olidt. lattax briaf and boxar ttylat. Siiat S-M-L. Compare at $3.95 Ladies’ Budget Priced Jamaica Shorts Attortad plaids. Sida zippar. Sizat iota 18. 49^) Ladiet’ Battar SWIMSUITS .Stand 6 to Jd Boys’ Bermuda SHORTS Wovon ptald onJ cotton cords. Continoniol styloa " Stxos 6 to 16. REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM ROCKER 39 Contpara at $5.95. Pull ^cot Latlax suits. Saa tastad built-in bias. Solid colors and stripas. Sizas 33 to 38. Boys’ Knit ' SPORT SHIRTS } h1u0 to $1. 39 Big king $ize| rockor, thick, oluminum tubing ' with rod-wood slats. I Fold* for easy] storage. 97 95 A Acrilonty cotton* and orlons. Assorf-od. solids ond |»«t-Urns. Slsos6to l6^^ Combed Cotton BLOUSES Short, roll or doovo-lotf •tylat. Sizos 32 to 38. Boys’ Woven SPORT SHIRTS Combad wovan cotton. Chocks ond ploldt. Attortad colon. Sixat o tol«. FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS Thick RED WOOD slots, thick aluminum tubing, folds for oaty storaga. 197 BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.M. • SOHDAY ’TIL 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 C—7 vVl'"'!''.' PRICE EXPLOSION for •.'.3 >««. Beg. '•« •t Yenkees only OR HAMBURG , . BUNS Smokeless CIURGOAL BRIQUETS I ft A.<.a»w. V ' jr,r:LA jjgc Wicker ' PICNIC BASKETS ■ta lamitv wiclier " MW Itg laintty cite wiclier " ftB *y Picnic bptket. Inter- '•"WwM ■tg family cite wicker picnic backet. Interwoven wicker lor long ^ lolling perlaimonce. ‘t' PKG. of 8 Limit of 4 jufwioss CHARCOAL LIGHTER < FLUID ‘ Smokelesic Post storting. Hamilton Sketch GALLON PICNIC JUGS Solid foam eontfruclion with l polyethylene liner. Keep con- f tent! cold or hot, Pr'i **1(81 Iv V 167 fern pwrfciiips ,, f^^Bi^LOVyis f ILIBBrs PORK i BEAMS * f ^ Adult LIFE niESERVER VEST Coeil Ouerd oppr«v«di Meets oil ttote roftflan tieni. Kopek fillod. Eo«y 77 LIFE PRESERVER BOAT COSHIOH Coosl Guard approved. Waterproof, colorful pot* lernc. Kapok filled. Lltihl-woight, will not mildew. |47 fiiiae. ko«y we«r — connol wotetleg. DapBtcyu)^ i bShs-?- ' No. 300 CAN Super Snorkle SET IBS fruit DRIHKS Can For underwater' twimming. Complete with cnorkle, tube, mock and air chambort. ^ Durable nBERGUSS • hf iPiUI WATER SKIS 'H ■ Manufcicturad from (olMf groin hold* wood*. Rubber SWIMFINS whit* rubb*r. Aitortod sItiHi $2.50 valu*. ROD Flevlble tlberglatc tkelt. Selected cork grip handle. sSi !* NEW SMt-ft. flu all catting teoU. Flexible flber-glofl. >purabld plotlic handle. Spartan SPIN-CAST Reel $247 “TUFFY” POLT PUT POOL Cleted foce model. All metal conitructlen. Adiuttoble etor drag. Fuih button releoce... Complete with monofilament line and ptacHct plug. Can-net boekloih. Ilg 3 ft. tire. r«r. wading, boihinu.' Doublet at toad boK . . . Novor can braak. SeamUii. laey to doon. No look. Proctieol ond fun. i39 COMPARE AT $3.'98 MIRACLE tMIU SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY STREET at MONTCALM C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS HAVE YOU GOT FRETTER’S OLLIE FRETTER One of Miehifan't I Original Di$eoun*eri FRITTER'S ' .CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE You shpuM y'know! We'ro tpeckilitts in M" Window Fan, From.......$ 16.98 HottMint Auto. Watbor.... $128.00 Whirlpool Wathor Rpcon.... $ 79.95 Air Condilionora Hon...... $119.00 Rofrigorator Family Siio.... $145J0 Frooior, 10 Cu. Ft........... $219.98 FortabiatVa..............$ 90.00 Dohumidifiorf, Nimo Rrandt $ 4|J|I RadiotAlli/FM...4«........$24JI lollina and diObountlng HOOVER CoOIVRitM y NothinOclMnayowr fwgs oo wall cm tha adtyoolna ConvartiUa Wnljr so ALL NEW 196 ZENITH COLOR TV Handcrafted for greater dependability NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Easy chassis connection is .. completely handwired, „ ..uMkv nuY hand soldered. Mechanical Tha LINDSAY j Modal SOlO simplified to assure finest Trim contemporaiy ^ ""“ performing mott dependable •tyled consolette.. PRICE YEH , ^ maior appiiancet and tolavisiont. T Ij Rofrigoraldrs, Used From. i ......4 20.00 WMripool Dishwaahor........... $160.M g Tappan Eloctric Range.........$289.08’ ^ Refr^orator 13 Co. Ft. iWoj AutematioDofroet............|l00A0 Rangal0»0alauElaotrie...r....$121H ' Portablo Storoo Rooord Flayor.... 110.00 ttaroo Walnut Lowboy.........$ 00.98 iWay Combo. II" TV, Storoo, . AM/FM Radio,..............$270.00 RCA Lowboy TV.................. _______ __________ lEKtn?. S Si r/ FRETTER’S \ ACHE-19” PORTABLE *159** Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bwt. Krwtge's and Krogers) , S. Tolegraph iRd., at Sq. Lako Rd.' OPSa MOMUr Hull SAY. M UL-9 rjl. FE 3-10SI Tha Jatlinar • Modal L2155 Haw stroam-linad, lightwalght iuggaga etyla 19" portobla TV. Ton col'-or Ebony color. QENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 Mile-LI T-4409 Open Mon. thru frl. t:M to 9:30~Sat. 9 to S BIG SET FEATURES FOR FINEST PERFORAAANCE BOTH YANKEE STORES EXPLODE SHOE PRICES BOYS' and GIRLS' TENNIS OXFORDS Youths' Men's & Boys' TENNIS OXFORDS LADIES' TENNIS OXFORDS BOYS' HI-BLACK TENNIS SHOES Children's THONGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 196B 'M ^er KROOiR STORE HOURS! OMn Montfay ffira Frtmy S «.M. to t |km. Sat. S aja. to S Rja. Wa ratarva tha right to limit qwgntitia*. Prica* and Ramt on this poga affac^a only at Hta Pontiqc araa Krogar (toras listad thru Tuat., July 2, 1963. Nona told to daolar*.. ... ...at your PONTIAC KROGER STORES . nwxs ON THIS PAGE ffFECTIVE AT TIE FOLUWING KROGER P0NTIA6 STORES ONLYT iTendoray Boei • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. «750 PERRY STREET ANP SUZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC ^ AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. •ASTO DIXIE HIGHWAY (MIRACUMIUSHOPPINO CENTER) AT SAStMRAW, DRAYTON PLAINS • 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD. and union lake rd., union lake Rwifljr Beef steak CUBE 004 " steak w A SIRLOIN T-bone CHUCK*™* 59S [RIB STEAK s79S SWISS sra* B9S rump 49f I FRESH GROUND' HAMBURGER BOILED iU > ta WHOIE OR HALF SEMI- BONELESS HAMS FRESH WHOLE •ONaess RUiWP ROAST. M-Rp Frywi 27 it ONTEEcUr ilU^aoiWt. 45; NRSrCUTS slab BACON .. >^39* LEAN TASTY *" SUOEO BACON . <^45* ■NOS AND PIECES SLICED BACON 3 <^ 49« FRESH PERCN FILLETS "> 49* HEADLESS DRESSED WNITIN6 . . a 6 •^• 99* HEADLESS DRESSED SMELT >^ 29* NECK B9NES PORK BRAINS PORK FEET PORK TAILS 14 your -CHOICE I PORK SAUSAGE CHUNK BOLOGNA or KLEINS HOT DOGS Your Choica 3ibs.99 FRESH LEAN SnUE MBS 391 HYORADE'S SLICED LUNCH MEAT • Bvlognq • Dutch’Lool • Ollv* luof a PickI* Lool • Cookad Solami D Spictd Lunchtan YOUR CHOICE 4 IS > PLAY iMi Letter baml win s ml at youR Kroger store in pontiac LION TOP VALUE STAMPS. BET DETAILS DBAYTON PLAINS OB UNION LAKE! C^io THE POX-ttAC PRESS, THlfRSHAY/ JHXE) 27, 1063 Sometbing New in Stainless at,.. CONNOLLY’S J , ' Wifi and At A Savings Tool Pride Pattern in gleaming stainless sted flatware in a grapeful contemporarjc design. Handles handsome^ ly made of black teak-look nylon. Guaranteed safe in your automatic dishwasher. By Stanley Roberts. 50 Piece Service Of Eight 8 Place Spoons 16 Tejispoons • 8 Knives • 8 Forks • 8 Salads Only Hegitlerfd Jetvelern Anu’ru-un 6Vm Socifiy , • 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon Use Our I.ayaway Or Budget Payment Plans non MOWN POMIAC l an . Ilurnn LK2-029i’ BiltMINCIIAM 162 N. n’oiMlHaril { JMI6-429:i Bi.ooMnKi.n , niRACLL MILK S. lVI«*|irapli iia. FF 2-8391 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TELEVISION AND RADIO SALES & SERVICE SEE US FOR LOW, LOW PRICES SEE THEM HT MIMUiLE MILE MEW CEIRER ELECTROHICS! • DudI channel amplifiar y * • Single "poih-bwtton" operation , • 3 Speeds-lje^ 3%, 7*A Ip's. • 3 Speakert'in each detdehable wing • Fast forward and rewind; digital tape counter, edit lever; much more WEBCOR MONTEREY The deluxe Autbmatic Stereo Recordchanger reflects many years in development and precision design. Favorite EM and dt Siterea FM broadcasts sound thrillingly aliyg on the sensitive Web-cor Radio Tuner. Listen to pre-recorded topes or record yoUr own monaural or stereo topes on NNobcor't stereophonic top# recorder. Five wide range speakers. Diamond LP and Sapphire 78 rpm Stylii In ceramic stereo cartridge. Dimensions: 32" high X 5Q" wido x 19" deep. Master-crofted cabinet in Oiled Walnut. MIRACLE MILE-ARCADE AREA PHONE: 338-9607 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. ' ^ , ' ' ; THE PONTIAC PRES$» THUBSOAY, jrUNB 27aim ; c—11 ill 'f- ^ f 'i'' ..1’' ''V . MIRACLE i - )' » * * , ’I '4 K, ■S rki- . HOME A RAMA CONTEST VALUE *199“ YES! YOU MAY WIN THIS “NECCHI” — FREEIII MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY UnScRoMbLeMeNoW! I Niow Of* 15 fcramblcd wordi whfch apply fo tewing. Per example, the firit word, WESNGI, become* “lewlng.’' Unscramble each of these woi^dt and (end yoor corrected answers on this coupon to Michigan Necchi-Elna ... or bring yoor coupon to Michigan Necchl-Elna and place it in a special contalper. THE FIRST CORREa ANSWER PICKED from the container will be a grand WINNER. All entries must be submitted before midnight Monday, July 1,1963. WESNGI........aiSTH....... EMDN............. MOIBERDRE.____OGMRMNOA. ... CHAMIEN...... AMSE .........LMATAERI_____... CENLNHAIEC... REPZIP. ....__TABES....... .. MHE. ........ OEBTUHTNLO..... Name.......:............... UTCK ........... Address------^............. LENEDE....... .•.* Cify i. ... State....... Michigan Necchi-Elna employees and their families are not eligible to enter contest. Decision of judges final. Winner will be notified by moil. Plus Over lOk) Valuable Prizes 35-HiO “NECCHr CERTIFICATES 65-»25 iBCCHr CERTIFICATES : NOTHING TO BUY TO INTER CONTEST ——— ------------— ” MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA fMvTMrilM IMh SlNipplii|||[ OmmAmt 1257 i Tsissraph Arente Arts 338.4521 AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE kiwis' ■( i» PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! A New Shipment just arrived! Hurry, Don’t Out Save $4.15 on this Italian inspired "Slip-on." Hand sewn by Master craftsmen . . . in black or brown soft grains. Leather soles . . ? good range of sizes. Use Your Security Charge shoes Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Miracle Nile Shopping Center FE 8-9700 OiPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sputli Telegraph at Square Lake Road MIRACLE MILE Double Diamond pattern highlights waistband of "'Harpoon'' Hawaiian-length swim trunk. ■ Jantzen shapes this trim swimmer of eldsticized fabric that stays comfortable all day-Wet or dry. • porteweer for eportemon SIZES 28-40 $5.; USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT tTURE HOURS Jtie UNTIL N MEN*S WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOM dmiR rpTTT? T>mvrnntAr' TP-wrintirvaVi TimT'B'i qt nuia. THE> PONTIAC PRt^SS, BATHROOM Add'A-Bathroom or update your present orie A New Bathroom Can Be Yours for as Little as Call Pools for a Free At-Home Estimate on Any Home Improvement! ^U9 car seat CUSHION Special construction allows oir to circulate all around. Provides cool driving comfort in the hot weather. Pull size, Choice of colors. '1.99 POUR SPOUT PICNIC JUG Triple insulated, non*rusting all plastic picnic jug. Big gallon size. Stands up to rough outdoor use. New sparkling design. Lightweight. '1.98 PICNIC COOLER............ ^'Arctic" molded plostic cooler with solid foam insulaticm. Lightweight; holds cola longer. lA'/axl2'itxl4'4", Hold^ big quantity of food. FRANKLIM STOVES ORIGINATED IN COLONIAt AMERICA By BENJAMIN FRAKfKLIN^ Wonderful for amusement and family rooms, lake homes and molntenaneo of early Colonial decordt^g decor. Fireplace benefits, appeal and comferl at a fraction of fireplace costs. Benjamin Franklin Wmself ia credited with originating the Franklin atove far back In 1745. Ever aince. and contiduing to today, Ita unique performance properties are being recognized and put to uae. Ear more efficient than a fireplace, but imparts, true fireplace cosiness and appearance with Ita wide open front. Holds fire for long periods. The flat top area provides for the coffee pot and codking uteniila; the open fireplace area for barbecuing and open fire broiling. BASIC SIfiO UNIT Iu9 50 :s«»«» BONitS'*-'-" DeM five {eb« making money, first through a chain of men’s shops and, later, in the textile business. TRIED EDmNG It was while trying his hand as editor of the news magazzine Que, closed under Peron in 1946 and reopend in 1956, that Frigo-lio began plugging Frondizi for president, a labor which occupied his attention all through 1957. According to a story denied by Frondizi but claimed~by Peron to be true, it was in 1957 that Frigerio went to Caracas, Venezula, and signed a pact with a Peron representative guaranteeing the Peronista votes that led to Fron-dizi’s election. W ★ ■; At any rate, Frigerio became Frondizi’s all-powerful social and economic czar after Frondizi’s landslide victory in 1958. He is the figure credited with being in back of Frondizi’s reluctance to break with Cuba. He also is credited with being the man responsible for the ouster of Roy Rubottom, U.S. ambassador to Argentina and former assistant Secretary of State for Latin American af- But he also is the man credited with Frondizi’s appeal to Fidel Castro to break off with Russia, and with the decision to invite foreign investment and aid in the development of Argmtina’s oil industry. He is, to say the least, controversial. Within recent months he has conferred with Peron in the latter’s Spanish exile. As an individual, Frigerio big business and Speaks for big business—but Argentine big business; He likes President Kennedy but dislikes Wall Street. His objective is to bring three mi til on isolated followers of Peron back into the country’s political life in a union with the middle class followers of F™”‘ dizi.| , The purpose, he says, is to give the masses greater benefits and to spur the nation’s economic benefits. The United States has endorsed the popular front idea and hopes the Argentine military wilP permit truly free elections Overseas Air Fare Moy Drop Romney Due at Festival in Muskegon JUST FRIENDLY — An elderly man (center) being es-NEW YORK (UPI) - Airline corted from a London theater because he had no ticket leans to torego^l over to steal a kiss from Prince^ Margaret as she an.^her- and some other amenities rfoon| may be able to fly to Hawaii: and Europe for one-third less: than the current cost under a plan announced yesterday by Pan American World Airways. ★ * ★ Juan J. Trippe, president of Pan Am, said the proposed fare for a one-way transatlantic crossing could be $160, a reduction of $103 from the current economy price. The "thrift” class fare from California to Hawaii would be $100, as compared with the present $133. The new rate to Hawaii Is subject to approval by the Civil husband Lord Snowdon arrive. His effort was thwarted by theater official. Without a word, the unidentified old man disappeared in the crowd, and Princess Margaret regained her poise. Invasion Talk on Cuba Facies MIAMI (UPn — Talk of a new [would report progress by radio refugee “invasion” of Cuba has the following day. _______________________ died down here as rapidly as it! broadcast actually was Aeronautics Board (CAB|. The [flared up about a week ago. | heard at the appointed hour, transatlantic rates will require # ★ ★ ; but no one was certain exactly approval by other interested ; jj jg clear that a report what it meant or whether it carriers and their respective j^hat refugee “commandos” from really was a transmission from governments, since they In- [central America were smuggling Cuba or a relay from Miami’s volve international routes. arms to anti-Castro guerrillas in “Radio Llberacion.” According to Trippe, the air-1 Cuba snow-balled out of all pro-| Maceo, grandson and line would like to start the new; portion in the telling. namesake of a Cuban independ- Hawaiian service Nov. I on daily basis, and the European service in April, 1964, if it is approved. NONSTOP SERVICE The tran.satlantic service would provide daily nonstop service linking New York with London, Paris, Rome and PYankfurt. “’The thrift class service,” Trippe said, “will bring transatlantic air journey within the reach of hundreds of thousands of new travelers, both in the United States and Europe. At the same lime, we believe this service is economically justified fPom the point of view of the industry.” Thrift class passengers would fly in the same planes Used by economy and first class passengers, but the entire capacity of a thrift class plane would be converted to passenger use, increasing the total number of seats. About 26 men appear actually to have landed in Cuba, but exaggerated reports reaching here magnified that number ps much as 150-fold. When “invasion” rumors first began circulating, refugee leader Manuel A. De Varona told UPI that it was true that three small-boat parties had landed in Cuba. ★ * ♦ “TTic arms we sent were more important than the number of commandos,” IDe Varona said. In a matter of minutes, however, the number of men Involved suddenly shot up to “more than 500.” A few hours later. Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., heard from “trustworthy sources” that 3,000 heavily armed guerrillas had landed. At that point, the press chief of the Cuban (refugee) Revolutionary Council stepped in with an announcement that the invaders ----- i i i i “ COUPON SPECIAL MEN'S and 0OYS' Socialist party threatened todayi” RUBBER HEELo to bring down the Labor govern- > ■ ment of Premier Elnar Gerhard-■ Rtgulor $1.25 VaiUt ■ sen unless It cleans house. . Norway Socialists Threaten Censure ence hero, resigned the presidency of the council in disgust. He had urged “discretion” as a watch word when he became president in April. There has been no indication from Cuba of unusual guerrilla activity since the arms landings. One Castroite short-wave report mentioned a clash between a militia patrol and anti-^gdvernment forces, but such skirmishes have been frequent. There was no indication of heavy casualties on either side. Socialist sources said the party’s central committee has recommended throwing the party s support behind a censure motion expected frem the non-Socianst opposition when Parliament convenes in late July. A change in government presumably would not affect Norway’s adherence to the North Atlantic. Treaty Organization. Major opposition parties are strongly pro-NAID. ,6 Pr. R»lnr«ay, Mon«»yt IniiBdap* TOnridikT ; s. s. KREsaE’s: * SHOI MFAIR - B Downtown Pontiac Storo DETROIT ijn — Five persons were indicted by a federal grand jury oiji,pincome tax charges yes^ terday, including an attorney'who member of the Deteoit Parks and Recreation Commission. Arrested were the attorney, Anthony L. Lutomski, Detroit; Charles Sherman, Detroit; Herbert Warezak, Dearborn; Raymond Godfrey, Dearborn; and Mrs. Alvera J. Burrel' 'Tawas. Lutomski, employed by the U. S. Internal Revenue Legal Department prior to entering private practice, was named in two indictments. One charges that he did not pay $3,400 which he says he paid in the years 1958-1960. if t " it He is also'charged with aiding Warezak in filing false income tax returns. Warezak charged yrith not paying $9,900 which he claimed he paid in 1958- month. Such would seem to as-a victory fpr the combined Frondizi-Peronista forces. FORBID PERONISTAS At the moment, as Argentina drifts and its econoidy disintegrates, military decrees forbid either a Peronteta candidate for president or a Candidate openly supported by Peronistas. And whether Argentina would benefit by the return of the U.S.-hating Peron or his policies is at best extremely “iffy.” MUSKEGON (UPI) -A week of pageants, fireworks and parades featuring the cream of Michigan beauty begins here Saturday when Gov. George’'Romney gives an electronic kick-off to the 1963 Muskegon Seaway Festival. A total of 76 events, topped by the annual Np®® Michigan Pageant, Will be unfurled ag the governor fires the “opening salute bombs” throughout the Muskegon,area. Festival chairman Kenneth T. Heineman said more than $10,0(W has been spent to promote this year’s show. Officials hope to top last year’s attendance, which reached daily figures of 100,000. * it * The June 29 - July 6 extravaganza will feature such diverse events — most of them free — as a jazz concert, fishing derby, Hawaiian luau, speedboat races, the Navy “Blue Angels” jet pilots, and the largest July 4 fire-■ks show ever staged in this Lake Michigan port city. A record field of 4? eontesU ants will vie for the title of Miss Michigan of 1963 and the right to represent the state in this year’s Miss America pageant. The winner will be crowned by the present Miss Michigan, Carole Jean Van Valin of Roscommon, and will win a $1,000 scholarship, a $1,500 wardrobe and other gifts. Nearly $7,000 in prizes will be awarded in the three-day pageant. Opening day will see a sailing regatta on Muskegon Lake, a soapbox derby, Go-Kart races and a jazz concert featuring the Dave Brubeck Quartet land Si Zentner’s band. Realign PR Staff at General Motors DETROIT un - Realignment of the General Motors Corp. public relations staff into four major sections was announced today by Anthony De Lorenzo, GM vice president — public relations. William E. Hamilton w a named executive assistant to De Lorenzo He has been staff coordinator since 1959; Appointed directors of the four lajor sections were Ernest L. Barcella. communications; Thomas E. Grbehn, news relations; Waldo E. McNaught, institutional operations, and Edmund Steeves, field operations. Five Indicted on Tax Charges I960. Warezak is a wholesale meat distributor. Shermair^ is charged with failure to pay income taxes totaling $15,760 for 1957 and 1958. Godfrey is charged in two in- dictments for evading M;087.M in taxes for 1958 and 1959. Mrs. Burrell was named in « three-count Indictment charging she evaded taxes for 1957, 1958 and 1959; She is the oWner of the Johnson Auto Supply Co. Primitive Central American Indians used fungi to treat infected wounds. IN YOUR DEFENSE No nutter whet your in-furincf problem may be— for example, eettling a claim 61ed againat you—-we will put ouraelvea in your ahoee and act ‘ in your defenae.” It’a part of the P. S. (Perional Service) you alwaya get, from an JBtna Caaualty ag;ent. H.W. Hnttenlocher AGENCY 320 RIKER BLDG. , FE 4-1551 Why Not a John Smith in There Somewhere? MEDWAY. Ohio (AP). - Bet ter be prepared to listen awhile when you ask this little girl what her name is. It’s Branwym Pocahontas Ly-sanda Fearn. The youngster traces her descent directly from the fabled Pocahontas of Virginia family tradition Calls for a child of that name in each eration. ‘ CHEVY 1i 100 SERIES Washers, back-up lights, side-view mirror, non-glare mirror, only , . . f\ ./ / nm THE DEAL OF YOUR DREAMS IS AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND" i31 OAKLAND FE 5-4KV WESTINGHOUSE This slim new 19-inch* Weshnghouse portoble TV is on amazing value even without its gleomirig, brass-finished roll-oround cart. With it — it's on even greater buy! Its 19-inch 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 value—plus this unique triple guarantee. 1. 90 days for parts and labor. 2. 1 year for picture-tube. 3. l yeor for circuit board (if it foils, yod get a new set). You can be sure...if it’s W6StinghOUS6 H SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Ophtn Moh. and FrI. 'Ill 9—Tuai., Wtd.^ Thun. 'Ill 6—Sal. 'Ill 6 2363 Orchard iaka Rd. (Sylvan Cantar) 682-0199 Twice smart... THE REVERSIBLE SHIFT just 3.89 Turnabout i.s fashion fun . .. and smart wardrobe stretching. Switch from the stark black-and-wliite print to tlie inside-out .solid black . . . both sides ot acetate-and-rayon hlcnd . . . both with flattering' elasticizod boat neckline ... both sides witlv their very own belts. 10-18. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE At ROtIRT HAU > W« wll for cmh only I > Tlitro or* no crodit chorgnl • W* hovo no *rodif lowoil • You Mvo b*coww wo Mval Air-coiKfitionod for your ahopping comforf. Plenty of Eree Parking IN PONTIAC - 200 Narth Saginaw St. In Clorkston-Waterford on Olxlo Hwy. Jttot N. af Waterford Hill I THE PONTIAC l^SS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1963 ElecfricHy Loans Help Kentudcy Build Utilities FRANKFORT, Ky; ®-The Rural Electrification Adminfstrit-tion has granted loans of 1214.3 million to electric consunners and $39.9 million for construction of teIeirf)Qne exchanges in Kentucky during its 27-year history. During the current fiscal year, REA loans will bring electricity to 6,594 families and teleidione service to 6,043 customers. Thieves' Hard Wofk Brings No Results TULSA, , Okla. (Jt) - It was a hard dai^ woilc for the safecrackers 'who broke into the HousUm Ericksten Oil Co. building. First they broke a clasp oa a side door and sl^iped die padlock off. Once inside diey chiseled their way through a bricked-np doorway and crawied into the office. An office safe was pulled from the wan aiid the knob knocked off with a sledge hammer. Then they discovered the safe contained only records and had been left unlocked. Most people! who have er^ from mental illness can do their old jobs again, and some do them better. Typesetter's Humor Turns Into the Truth WASfflNGTON (UPn - A proofreader on The Old Parmer’s Almanac overlo<*ed the mischief (rf a typesetter vd>o, for a joke, inserted this forecast for July 13, 1816: rain, snow and hail. ★ But it did rain, snow and hail —in the order, says the National Geographic Magazine. lONTGOAAERY WARD ••w 11 ‘. I I® ourmuted plaids span ‘ the season , COOl,DAaK,HANDSOMe ' f-'t ‘ ...MRirass M CAN w ^ - Y smartly ..porot.. of 65% Docrcp. f t polyester. 35% cotton (dip. drip, wearl). f,,,,,, Olive green or teal blue plaids.. 8 to 16. B Shirt in solid blue or green...3.98 ."jj:;;--,, ■ npilWIR*' KNITS ® Button-front culotte, looks like a skirt. 8.98 , MIMiriYCRA FOWSK umi* d) Collarless |acket, metal buttons..... !^.98 B Box pleated skirt, hemp belt.7.98 Big valuel Lycra Dupont ^1% m (Not Shown) Bermuda blouse...3.98 Spandox for glamour-figuro y I| 0 (NotdK>wn)Copripanh..........7.91 ^k, ligM b«t firn, confrel. ^No,.howpis,™ipk..k,....,.....5.« w B (^ot Shown) Bermuda short.4.98 ag*"rr'‘Pontiac Mall SI COnON TIRRY PUUOVBR ^ TARTAN KAID fViriM 1 I MS. AM Save now on handsomely tailored cotton cabanas... ot Wards tow price! Sets include shirt with placket collar, short sleeves and plaid trim. Snug*8t boxer trdnks to match have ribbed waistband. Red and blue. ” TOP NOTCH BUY BOYB* WASH- CNAMBRAY 166 Cool vatuel Lovishly embroidered short sleeve shirts fn wash and wear 100% cotton chambray. Permanent stays keep collar neat; pearlixed buttons. Rarely needs ironing to lookneat. Choose from a wide color array! Hurry In and save! Sixes 6 to 18. MINI f AVI 27% DURINI RIB SOX 3 MYVN»«eN 77^ Slack length styles of Durene* Mereerlxed cotton lislelBlastic tops, vat-dyed colors. Nylon heeL toe. Colors. Reg. 98c. Casy-to* wash combed cotton knits with crew neck'n short sleeves. Reinforced seams. 4*16. IVY STYLED niW-uok smrt wmrs by bbimt Easy-wash cotton is tailored gB AA with up-to-the-minute R 99 styling! button-down, high- I boy, cadet, mid-down col- " lars with tapered body, long toils. Prints, solids. Reg. 2.98 OUTSTANDING BUY SNORT LINOTH I BEACH JACKETS Popular short length i beodi jackets are back ' this year... and they « look sensational! Handsomely tailored with cool sh^ sleeves, snug-fitting elastic waists and even a handy pocket... all feature great-looking noutical motifs! White only. A great valuel BIG 54' Savings BUOWb-POCKIT i44 Newest beltless slacks styled with besom pockets in front, hidden pockets in back. Hidden waist tabs keep 'em neat, comfortable. Coneset® proven wash 'n wear 100% twill is Sanforized* and mercerized to give you extra value. Choose latest colon. 6 to 18. STAND OUT VALUE BOYS' WOVEN WALKING SHOR1I 166 A bargain... if there ever was onel Finely tailored classic, ivy-style walking shorts with back hip darts, 4-pockets, zipper fly. Pre-shrunk; mercerized for longer wear. Select imported deep-toned woven cotton plaids in washfail colon. Sizes 5 to 18. STORE S:NiUl.t9SMPJI. HOURS MoiSaythniSenSa; PoiitiaB Mall I Pham 682-4840 Tsligraphal Ellialwtii lain toad l; 1/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, JUNE ,27, 1968 D—S', WMI^ teWIR-TIUII’USIIM MICMI tOMI IN iMD MVII SAVE *5 NOW POWR-KRAPT DRIU OR f ANDIR 0 DRILL->re9.19.95 12.01 !>amp. motor develops 1/5 HP. Bronze bearings. 0 or J ORBITAL SANDIR— Reg. 19.98 2.omp. motor, 3500 strokes per mkiute. 14’ WARDS SUPER HOUSE PAINT Sm ISO Gal. 99 Reg. 5.79 High hiding power — onf coot covers its own color. Formulated to resist fading, mildew discoloration. Finest pigments help maintain uniform appearance. In self-cleaning white and colors. TRIM ond SHUTTER PAINT, Reg. 7.79 gql., Now 4.99 RUGGED ALUMINUM WARDS 19.95 EXTENSION UDDER*16-FT. 15 99 NO MONOY DOWN Word savings—Word quqlityl 40% stronger than usual aluminum or magnesium alloys —won’t twist out of shape; rungs won’t loosen. Features non* slip rubber safety feet, plastic bumpers. 20', reg. 24.95 .22.99 24', feg, 29.95 . .27.99 28', reg. 34.95 . 32.99 HEATING SYSTEM pay nelhing till Oclefcert FAIRWAY FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE COMPLETE... NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Let one shopping day at Wards answer all your winter heating needs for years to cornel One complete package... designed to keep «50 BONUS! $50 off your order on any installed forced air or hot water systern.. Expires July 1, 1963. e 80,000.BTU gas HERE’S WHAT YOU GET! e Central celd*alr e 4 feet of vent 0 Warm air jiile-num and material furnace ... heats return pipe with 2 90- for 9 warm-air an average 1> e Honeywell heat- degroo elbows runs to use with story, 5-rm. home ing thermostat existing rogtstars FAST AND EASY! WARDS POWR-KIAFT SPRAY OUTFIT Words oil-free diaphragm outfit saves time and work for homeowner, hobbyist, shopowner. With motor, compressor, all-purpose no spray gun and hose. 195 let WARDS INSTALL IT! GET LOW-COST, TOP-QUALITY INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS! WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE HOME INSTALLATION FACTS! Save oil the way at Wards! Save money-high-quality products, priced low . . , save bother—one-stop for product and installation . . . save worry—Wards name backs every jobl And Wards gives you free planning, too! VALUABLE COUPON Now Save $50 on Regular Installed Price on Complete Siding Job. 50 COLORFUL ALUMINUM INTERLOCKING SIDING PRICE CUT 23% WARDS COVERALL LATEX INTERIOR Good results at a budget pricel Water-thinned, odorless; dries in 30 minutes (your home's livable the same day). Wash tools with soapy water. White only. 277 •AS. Ask About Wards 7-Year Home Improvement Credit Service I Brighten your homel Add long-last-I ing beauty and value with light-I weight, heat - reflective pa nets, i Snap-together feature helps seal j out bad weather. Sturdy aluminum I has baked-enamel finish In your choice of soft|y-toned decorator I colors. Let Wards experts install it. FOR PERMANENT HOME PROTECTION FREE! CORNING WARE SAUCEPAN! 'l-Qt. Size—With Every Estimate you and your family warm as toast all winter long. All at Wards traditionally low prices! Hydronic Heating System...................$5S9 STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday fhru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood ^HE PONTIAC F.RKSS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 grmd prize# ••win n 1963CONTINENTAU Enter Wards “Mystefy Model" refrigerator sweepstakes! Hundreds of prizes, nothing to buy-^ost come in and give it 0 try! wmmmm family-sixe washer e Fuliy automatic-~hondles family-size loads gentiy, easiiy e 3 wash-rinse temperatures for kindest fabric care e Safe—spin cycle shuts off when lid is raised e Heavy-duty non-clog drain pump e Automatic sediment ejector removes heavy dirt e Overflow rinse floats off soap and scum AUTOMATIC iLSCTRIC DRYER e Fuiiy automatic, family size—abolishes drying drudgery e Heat-plus-air setting handles all wa^hablos • Two-hour timer—set your drying timo, then forget it • Safe—drying cycle shuts off when door is opened TRU-COLD 9.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR PLUS FRIEZER COMPARTMENT ■ NO MOMer Min Plenty of room for fresh and frozen foods! I Handy door storage for '/i gallon cartons, | J butter and eggs! Full-width porcelain \ crisper, 2 full-width shelves. Freezer holds j 35 lbs. Chiller tray for meats, ice cubes. i ALL FROSTLESS! REDUCED 81 95 15 CU. FT. FREEZER HOLDS OVER A QUARTIR-TON FOODI BEDROOM COOLING WARDS 3300 BTU AIR CONDITIONER A r.al money-saver! Stock up. on home-grown foods and store-bought bargains. Wide and deep for bulky packages. Stores 525 pounds of food at 0** cold I M88 Efuilt to cool your bedroom, priced tp fit your budget! . Cools, filters, dehumidifies room air. Nb-draft air discharge. 1-HP, 115V. '97 BIO VRU-COLO 13.0-PT. MFRIOATOR-FRIIZMI *288 ProsHeis refrigerator is big and roomy with door storage for butter, eggs, cartons. 3Vi full-width shelves and twin crisper. 150-lb. frostless freezer below has storage door, giant swing-out basket and shelf. Mght or left hand doors. Copper-tone finish, only $10 more. ■ .PORTABLE TV BIG JUNE VALUEl Slim, compact, portable, yet gives a clear 19" picturel Controls are on the front, ontenno is built-in. Hohdy, no matter how you look at M Toxtured black vinyL 128 PORTABLE 8-TRANSISTOR AIRUNE Sale priced and full of big, _ rich sound! Sensitive vernier tuning, built-in antenna. ▼ p* ■wli Smart ton and gold styling, with luggage handle so it ecm on wlu»r* vou op. '31* PLAYS ALL SIZES! AIRLINE 4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONO This beauty has an outo-matie record changer with twin sapphire needles. 4" heavy-duty speaker; separate tone and volume controls. Gold/groy case. 9 pc. guitar sp.cial FUNI EASY TO PLAYI BNTSRTAININOI Words terrific value for beginners and students. Handsome block and white flat-top, guitar with everything you need for guitar playing. Get yours nowl ONlV AT WARM 19 88 STORE Monday thru Saturday HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9.00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegtoph at Elizabeth lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAr; JUNE 27. 1963. D-fr- 501 SALI! Carpet with pad and installation 3 sale prices include Style House best-sellers! —99 Wards famous quality carpeting*, priced for big savings! Included are: deep sheared wool pile that resists matting, crushing; populate Du Pont 501* nylon pile that won’t fu«, pill or ihdd. Heavy rubber* ized pad» expert installation are included. 12' and 15' widths. •q.yd. nep 11.23 ASTRONLI! 100% Dupont continuous filament nylon, tufted hilo loop pile—12' and 15' v/ldths. Save 53.60 on 40 Sq. Yards Wards own Style House carpeting comet in a fine array of colors and sfyles—any one 0 lovely addition to your home. no money down When you by on credit ot any Word store! DYNASTY Lofted random sheared 501 nylon gives you high-styled elegance at an attractive price. Choose from eight vivid colors. _ shop at home Cali 682-4940 Our. carpet expert wilt bring samples to your home. sq. yd. nstoiled Reg. 8.23 sq. yd. Installed Rof. 12.23 Four Popular Sizes ONE low PRICE Charge Them-NO MONEY DOWN 9x12’ FOAM BACK REG. 79.95 VALUEI Lovely continuous filament nylon has great soil resist- J i once. New decorator colors ^ J to choose from. Regular 5.59 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS I Charg# It Plastic reinforced enamel baked on asphalt felt back. MANY PAHERNS! ■mi HOME VINTl FLOORING— ATTRACml, LONG WIARINGI r AHD II' WBTHt The very latest patterns and colors harmonize with modem, traditional seMingsl Tough vinyl surface Is Vi thicker than medium weight vinyl flooring. Non-porous, resists stains. In Iti-chip, marble and carpet patterns. STORE 9i30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monckty thru Saturday Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Tolograph at Elizaboth Laka Rood ' D~e ' r'' i'" ' ' ■' ■ ' ■ " ■ THE poyfTiAc tm&s, mxmsTtAY, jvm 27, idh ■ '««' ;;j-- V I': NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT! COMBINAnON SAIE aluminum fumiluire m AAontgoiwerv WARD S mt F0UIN DEAR 3“ I Chargt It Non*tip Rocker or 5>Position Chaise Your Choice Take a family poll: who's for stretching out.. .who's for rock* ing...who's for gomes and snocb around ci toble? Count the votes and come to Wards because you can make everybody hpppy and save a happy sum, tool All pieces fold, are in bright aluminum tubing, with sturdy plastic webbing in green and white with Mylar* polyester threads. Rocker is nan-tip. Chaise has 5-position back. SnCIAU CHAISE WITH PAD 01 bUH DUOYAHT WARD>POAM*l Back adjusts to 5 positions, from almost upright to full recline for snoozing. Vinyl cover on deeply comfortable pad; aluminum frame. Folds. 17 88 SAVE 7» ON 7' UMBRELLA and STEEL TABLE COMBINATION BOTH Just push the button and it tilts to follow the sun—Easy 29* Reg. 37.88 Beth 188 to raise and lower. Aluminum shell base.. 4.88 Re-cover for umbrelMS 21% OFF! MSUAL SHADES OF VENTILATED NATURAL RAMBOO 88 t'/s’KA’lOMf Vj" horizontal natural bamboo strip shades, attractive, unusual, and practically priced from Wards! Protect yourself from the glare of summer sun, enjoy cool privacy. Easy to clean; pull card and hardware included. Many other sizes available! aAY lAMiOO CABIf 78‘ lAMiOODIIAMIIIIf 158 R«f.l.«9 eSKie'ph Natural bamboo with cotton ^ braid trim...now sole prlcedl Other sizes, spatter design on sale. 94c valance, TBc low Ward price for modern ^ window decor! Cover o wall or use at a room divider. Other sizes also sale priced. 6IITUNI VINYll wiMM «u.nMMMi nu, NX on Smooth surface vinyl osbes- tos cleans easily, defies CVC greose, olkolis. Use on any floor. Spatter, stria designs in selected colors. 9x9". Designer colors ..... 11 i^c STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday ■ . '■ Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Tbitgraph ot EUiobbth Rd. ' f-.i PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 19g3 People and weather will infla-ence what you buy this week, states the Consumer Marketing informatiot) Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, ^asonal inlluencas Of production and weather affect yge. Note special pices for both quantity and quality of food products. Consumer preferences for aunmnu- eating inDoance food prices, particularly those of FROZEN DELIGHT — Tangy sour cream and sweet fresh strawberries team , mth a buttery cream topping in Strawberry Freeze. Two contrasting layers make a tenwting picture in pasteitones. \ Frozen Berry Dessert Layered Pink, Wbife Cift Into Chunkiv Chicken chtinks make ful hors d’oeuwes. you’re entertaining, brn8,\fry, barbeque or >aufo hi squares of broilar-fryer strawberrioa with sour cream, you know bow supremely good that harmony of flavors can be. To drees it up .for guests or a special family dinner, whip up this bool, twwione Strdwtery Fraesa. LigM and luscious, to make a del^^hAfUlly cool ending to a summer dinner. The two layers offer an interesttagi contrast in color. Stuff Cucumber WithCrabmeaf Restaurateurs tell us that crab-meat aaladi are all-time favorites .amoif appetizers. Of course, “crab meat saiad’’ can mean Spread % cup qrumbs oyer bot-of 8-inch pan; cover With things to different peo-mixture; freeze un-ple, but usuaily it’s simpiy shred-til firm, ded crabmeat and diced celery,| . . . „ . beat untd light and fluffy. Add on a bed of kttuce. At home, you’ll find it's more fun to . out tomatMs, avocado halves, or graen pepper shells with crab-meat siilad. Or, try adding crab-meat to your favorite recipe for Wahtorf Saiad. To be reaDly different, the National Fisheries Institute has broiwn tradition by adding curry to the salad and serving it in scooped-out cucumbers. CrafoSbaffed Cucumbers 1 can crabmeat or 1 ((Ho.) packaga frozen king crab eggs one at a time beating very well after each addition. Spread irer strawberry layer; sprinkle ip with 2 tablespoons vanilla aier crumbs; freeze. Note: One package (18<«.) fro-m strawberries may be substituted for the fresh. Omit the sug-and do not drain. 3 medium cucumbers 3 tahlespooas mayonnaise Salt and pepper 'A teaspoon curry powder H pint sour cream If crabmeat is frozea, kt defrost on rebrlgerator sb^ or at room teanfaratnre. SUeo off ends of cueaafoer and rtsuove centers with an apple corer. Reserve ceaters and chop. Pick over crabmeat. Mix with chopped cucumber, mayonnaisei salt, pepper and curry, powder. Stuff into hollowed cucumber. Score cucumber skin with a fork. Wrap in waxed paper or f6il and chlO well. SUce and serve on lettuce wlfli sour cream. R^ipes Free for Asking More than a dozen delicious recipes for salad dressings that can be made quickly with an electric blender are avallabk in a summery green and white leaf-let. Recipes are varied, ranging ' from french dressings and weight watcher’s, blend, to a Caesar salad dressing. The Mender sakd dreesing recipe collection is (roe for the asking by writing the John Outer Oo., Milwaukee Wkc. Op«n Can of Sardinos for Indivictuol Salod Norway sated for ontl This versatile salad is equally appropriate as an appetiser course with tfnner or as a late evening or party snack. To make this easy to prepare snack, simply pkce about 10 whole Norway sardines on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. Circle the sardines with quarter sections of hard-boiled eggs and tomatoes. Decorate w 11 h 2 or 3 radish rosettes. Chetk Some Beef Cuts for Freezing This Meek ter are given store emphasis this FREEZING This might be the week to flreeze a few beef roasts for wto- lliis is the last week for volume supplies of strawboTles from Southwestern Michigan where most of the acreage is grown. Harvest shifts to the Alpena area about June 24 wheke acreage is much smaller. Strawberry prices remain about the same this week as last, but poppers may find the berries _ tly smaller in siia. Nearly two weeks of cool weather has helped maintain strawberry quality. Retailers report that wholesale pork prices are higher. Al-thou^ retailers report wholesale pork prices are higher, shoppers will find a number of fork cuts at kwer tltui usual costs. Storo oasphask k placed sa amokod hams af different blade, arm and English roasts from the chuck and for standing adb foasts. other sIow-coQking cuts such as round rteak and runqi roaht'are among the featured cuts. A turkey may be a wise choice for summer eating. The first meal might be rotbscrk roasted turkey. After teat, uudwiches, iMMs and casae-roks are easy . . . almest kltehen-free . . . meals. If Ashing at your favorite gro- / r CORVAIR CLUBCOl pi U JW'M mm Imti ry torn ulmojl (to teftovera, Ihe Woshars, bock-up lights, mirror, noii-i^ra mirror, o eery store, you will find plenty of perch. If whitefish and smelt. Trout and pMerel are available from the Great Lakes and all ozen fish is in good supply. Michigan grown cabbage k adding to" out-of-state supplies. Quality is good and price may be ^l^tly lower than a week ago. Fresh potatoes are mostly long-white, red, or cobblers. Supplies of red potatoes are smaller because rain has deterred harvest. Cobbler potatoes are starting from the Vhr- Lettuce quality is reported to be improving. In some instances, retail prices are lower than last week. The latest U. S. Department of Agriculture report estimates the 1963 peach crop will be 3 per cent smaller than a year ago. Marketing experts report Michigan’s crop looks like about I'V^ to 1% million bushels. Broil Topping of Creaih oii Asparagus An interesting and delicious way to treat asparagus. Cream-Topped Asparagus 1 pound asparagus V4 cup boiling water Vt teaspomi ^t Vt cup cultured sour cream VI cup soft bresd crumbs 1 to 2 tabtespooHs butter or piargarine, melted Break tough ends from aspara-jus; with a swivel-blade vegetable peeler remove tough outer covering from stalks Up to bud. Wash thoroughly. Gently boil, asparagus with the water and salt in an l-inck skillet, covered, JUit imtii ten-, der; lift cover a tow times to keep spears green; d/ain thoroughly. Arrange stalks in an 8-inob oven-glass pie plate. Spread with sour cream. Mix bread crumbs wi^ melted butter; sprinkle over sour cream. Broil until cream is warm through and to|u>ing is brown. Makes 4 serving. NOTi;: Two slices of bread, with crusts removed, will make Vi cup of crumbs. ^..^1 Pork Tenderloins Con Be Cooked Several Ways ' Pork tenderloin unsually is cut into slices and flattened. The slices should be braked, that is browned in a small amount of hot fat, then covered and cooked slowly with a little added liquid until tender, ^ to 40 minutes. The liquid may be water, bouillon, tomato juice, barbecue sauce or soup. Whole pork tenderloin may be oven roasted. THE DEAL OF YOUR DREAMS IS AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND" 631 OAKLAND FE 5-4161 come see our famous TOM SAWYER BED POPlJLARaRAWER-TYPE ot indestruclihle oak! Of ruggedi indestructible oak, this handsome Trundle Bed is perfect for your *^young astronauts’* or temis bedroom! The solid construction and distressed antique finish ‘wQI with stand yeurs of hard usage I And you’ll be pleased with its unusual spaeoHsaving features. Matching pieoes availaUe. femuiof Cemr$0 ITe feature a complete line of Bunk, Trundle, and Twin Beds in dl finishes! Hotkeof ISebroonKi 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Just South of Orchard Laka Rd.—Next Door to Molls PONTIAC PHONE 338-4400 OPEN AU DAY 4th of JULY URGE ilAA LUNCH By the Piece Only HH Assorted 39tb PLUMS I9» PEACHESlI Grade 1 Skinless 3-LBS, ^ California Green SEEDLESS GRAPES 29! U.S. No. 1 Rod WASHED to Us. Dogs 89< POTATOES 45° I 1 California 1 Fresh Pjjj* 2 for 1 PASCAL 4||d Cello-Wrap Cello-Wrap CELERY Rlib| Tomatoes If CARROIS^V " ,'^Meaty m RING I BOLOGNA California Swoet ORANGES 35 BANANAS lOL 39 TB Fresh, loan GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 89° CLUB PORK FI^NKS SAUSAGE 39i 39; HICKORY SMOKED |SUB BACON Fresh Dressed FRYERS 25*0 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUJfE 87, 1963 FOODLAND'S CORN FED PORK ALL-WAYS A FAMILY FAFORITd • BREAKFAST * LUNCH • DINNER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS B, ^ Hi. THRIFTY RIB Portion Spartan Shortening 3 mm CAM FAWOUS iHonman’s CQt i ^p^PauAR iMayonnaisc ''®A» tostant-B/g Uz. Jar jCoffeoMt Grade Doz> PORK ROAST From fOODLAND'S CORN FED PORK RANCH RAGON 2-99^ SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX 7 Popular Flavors CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA Regular Cans SALVO DETERGENT 59< il SPARTAN Trozen Pure JH ' JL H ORANGE JUICE 4 -M Nona Sold to Minors or Coalers. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. SALE DATES Thurs., June 2T thru Wed., July 3,1963 ‘ idlng Sun., June 30 Goljden Ripe BANANA THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1963 D- The Defense Department is responsible for spending nearly 10 per cent of the national income, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said in a speech before the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Field of Murder Suspects Grows Wider ^ STORY 80 rAR beautiful toSlI JUQD Rudd, bur Ooaaington leflfr'-- ------- ow fell on the page that she getically, “ind the obvious is so : babble! on to ber having met ber rear* >t af a alcfc bed to get Marina itaree vast )lt on her lace. She 'iv« Mr.. Badcoek a spilled and drink. The dr—.. ..._____________ graclousir Marina rolfers her untouched glass. Mrs. Badcock <»» from Is lethal dose, Ella ZleUngkr, Jason’s secretary, thinks Marina ------•--Tsefl. and Is a great le's Interest In Movie maga-SUe thought people got fed th Mrs. Badcock and Mr. Bad- By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXII ss Marple returned to hfer perusal of the magazines and CheCry removed her vacupm looked up. Permit Craddock was standing smiling at her. “Doing yonr homework, see,be remarked. “Inspector Craddock, how very nice to see you. And how kind to spare time to come and see me. Would you like a cup of coffee^ or possibly a glass of sherry?" ‘A glass of sherry would be splendid," said Derraot. “Don’t yoji move,” he added. 'Til ask for it as I come in.” 0-Scholls lino pads cleaner to the upper floor. Miss Marple’s face was pink and terested, and being slightly deaf now, she did not hear the footsteps'that came along the garden path toward thi drawing-room window. It was only when a slight shad- DONT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPnONS... ^.Shop at Your NoighborhoodI I.D.L DRUGSTORE iMkfirtttSfi WMitlwl.Dl.TriM|fo CHEVY • IMPALA SPORT COUPE Wothm, Back-Up UghH, Side View Mirror, Non-glore AAirrwa... Only :do \ •A often right.” He went round by the side door and presently joined Miss Mar-' pie. “Well,” he said, “is all that bumph giving you ideas?”, “Rather too many ideas,“ said Miss Marple. “I’m not often shocked, you know, but it does ^hock me a little. 'What, the private lives of film stars?” lilSUKES WRITING “Oh no,” said Miss Marple, not that!That all seems to he most natural, given the circumstances and the money involved and the opportunities for propinquity. Oh no, that’s enough. ‘I couldn’t agree with you more,” said Craddock. ‘But which husband, my dear boy, are you referring to?” Which one do you think?’ asked Dermot. He eyed her sharply. Marple looked at him. THINK AUKE ‘Ah” said Craddock, “You r mind words as Wine does. ,I don’t think it was Arthur Badcock, because, you see, I don’t think that Heather Badcock was meant to dined with one another in turn be killed. I think the intended victim was Marina Gregg.’ “I mean the way they’re writ-in about. “I’m rather old-fashioned, you know, and I feel that that really shouldn’t be allowed.” “It’s news,” said Dermot Craddock, “hnd some pretty nasty things can be' said in the way of fair comment.” “I know,” said Miss Marple. ‘It makes me sometimes very angry. I expect you think it’s silly of me reading all these. But one does'SO badly want to be in things and of course sitting here the house I can’t really know about things as I would like to.” THE DEAL OF YOUR DREAMS IS AT <LAND” lMTTHEWS4fARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AYE. FE 5-4161 Uiem, couldn’t possibly object to my discussing that with you, could they?” i’lhat’s very nicely put, my dear boy,” said Miss Marple. “I’ll give you a little precis of what I was told and then we’ll AAmA Fa thA liaf > ' come to the list.' He gave a brief resume of what he had heard, and ttien he produced his list. ‘It must be one of these,” he d. “My godfather. Sir Henry Clithering, told me that you bnce had a club here. You called it the Tuesday Night Club. You al' ‘That would seeni almost certain, wouldn’t it?” said Miss Marple. “And so,’* said Craddock, “as we both agree on tbat, the field widens. To tell you wbo was there on that day, what they saw or said they saw, and where thby were or said they were, is only a thing yon conM have observed for yonrself if you’d been there. “So my superiors, as you call Marriage licenses a»rr J. R«ppuhii, Clartmoi nd Orweu r. CnM, Clwkston. Lefort Stewart. Flint, and I. Union L{ icla A. Snod^ss, Lloyd O. Meaaer. L. Breakall, Ortonvllle. •niomae B. Trumi*. Berkley, and Bo-erta A. Thrasher, Boyal Oak. Carl W. Bllyeu. Drayton Plains, and Linda L. Bendrlx, Orion. Blchanl A. Wilde. Stockbridge, Maureen D. O'Connor, MUtOrd. ' . .. Walter R. 8olt Jr.. Madison HelghU. and Kathleen A. Ralazzolo. Royal Oak. Bruce O. Dull, Clawson, and Judltl Payne, Madison Heights. „ ,, Robert A. Peimermuller. North Bollywood. callX, anti Joanne ~ " ' — Kellae^. 19M Marls Oielt, Md Allen Park '• U, Oran*. Dtlca, and Ji “That’s just what I thought,’ said Dermot Craddock, “am that’s why I’ve come to tell you about them.” ‘But, my dear boy, excuse me, would your superiors really approve of that?” I don’t see why not,” said Dermot. ‘^Here," he added, “I have a list. A list of people udio were th^e on that landing durin|^:the short titne. of Ifpather B^cock’s arrival to her death. “We’ve eliminated a lot of people, perhaps precipitately, but I don’t think so. “We’ve eliminated the Mayor and his wife and Alderman Somebody andrhis wife and a great many of the locals, though we’ve kept in the husband. Douglss B. Woodwerd, Clsrk^ton, ud LucUle O. Petty, Lswrenc* B. E--------------- Chsrlene J. Polrer, RdyiU Oldc. l' bomhrowskl. Detroit, ■ Dielms A. Burton, 27 Felrgrove. Roy C. Oates, Southfield', ud Knott, Royal Oak. James B. Keway, — -— Carver. 22 Cadillac. Oerald C. Macintosh, 527 Valencia i NEncy L. Casper. 717 Lounsbury — D. Rabdeau, 225 High and 488S!;BiayS&’^ (Id Kathertn^ Diane M. Willis, Ui “If I remember i;ightly you were always very sypicious of husbands.” i They are often the obvious sus-ipects,” said Miss Marple, apolo- OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 4 MTS ONLY-ENDS SUNDAY Dermot Craddock looked at her curiously. “It’s odd that you should think of that,” he said. “I did just vaguely wonder about those children myself. But how do you connect them?” ’Well,” said Miss Marple, “as far as I can hear or find out, they’re not living with her now, are they?” and then someone would tell a* story —a story of some real-life happening that had ended in mystery. “A ntystery of which only the teller of the tale knew the answer. And every time, so my godfather told me, you guessed right. So 1 thought I’d come along and see whether you’d do a bit of guessing for me this morning.” “I think that is rather a frivolous way of putting it,” said Miss htople, reprovingly, “but there is one question I should like to ask.” •Yes?” ‘What about the children?” The children? There’s only one.* An imbecile child in a sana-tpriuto in Atperica. Is that what you mean?” I’d like to know what’s pem^tothem.” “I expect they were provided for,” said Craddock. “In fact, I think that the adoption laws would insist on that. There was probably money settled on them in trust.” “So when she got tired of them,” said Miss Marple with a very faint pause before the word tired,” “they were dismissed! After being brought up in luxury with every advantage. Is that you in any way, or even to suggest that my little idea’s worth while at all.” ‘There’s no harm,” said Dermot Craddock, “in* having that checked up on.” He made a note in his little book. “Now do you want to look at my little list?” , ‘I don’t really think I should be able to do, anything useful about that. You see, I wouldn’t know who the people were.” ‘Oh, I could give you a running commentary,” said Craddock. “Here we are. Jason Rudd, husband (husbands always highly suspicious). Everyone sdys that Jason Rudd adored her. That is suspicious in itself, don’t you think?” ‘Not necessarily,” said Miss Marple with dignity, (C»pyrltM» AiMli. Chrlslle. Ltd. RALEIGH, N.C. (B-Prisoners in‘this state will be using phony money from now on, but it’s all perfectly legal. Half a mdllion red and yellow it?”, “Probably,”,, said Craddock. “I don’t know exactly.” He continued to look at her curi- ‘No,” said MisI MarplCj “dial’s not what I mean. It’s very sad, of course. One of those tragedies that seem to happen and there’s no one to blame for it. No, I meant the children that I’ve seen mentioned in some article here.” tapped the papers in front of her. “Children that Marina Gregg adopted. Two boys, I think, and a girl. “In one case a jnother,, with a lot of childrtfr'arii very little imon^ to bring tiMmv up in this country, wrote to her, and asked if she couldn’t take a child. FALSE SENTIMENT ‘There was a lot of very silly false sentiment written about Uiat. ‘About the mother’s unselfish-js and the wonderful home and education and future the child was going to have. I can’t find out much about the odier ‘ “Children feel things, y o u know,” said Miss Marple, nodding her head. “They feel th more than the people around them ever imagine. The sense of hurt, of being rejected, of not belonging. It’s a thing that you don’t get over just because of advantages. ‘NO SUBSTI’rUTE’ “Education is no substitute for it, or comfortable living, or an income, or a start in profession. It’s the sort of thing that might rankle.” ‘Yes. But, all the same, isn’t it rather, far-fetched to think that -I iVell, what exactly do you think?” “I haven’t got as far as that,” said Miss Marple. “I just wondered where they were and how they would be now? Grown up, I should imagine, from what I’Ve read here.” I could’find out, I suppose, said Dermot Craddock slowly. Oh, I don’t want to bother “One, I think, ymsM foreign refugee and %,pther,was soine American child. Marina Gregg adopted them at different times Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 12 to 7 P.M. i 2-DOOR REFRIQERATOR Sensational »208» Value No Monoy Down Froo Dolivory HUGE 94-LB. SEPARATE FREEZER AUTO. DEFROST REFRIGERATOR PACKED WITH CONVENIENCE *Glldo out shelf •“Coldlock magnetic doors *fol!-w(dth porcelain crisper ■^Buner and cheese keeper "'Deep hondldoor storage ♦Spacious capacilyl , ^ NORGE SERVICE-SIMPLE WASHER ‘ ' i,_BacM by FuU ?*Yr. . Warranty! i-Yr. Sorvlefineludod oFotallfabrIel • 2 wash and spin spoede GLENWOOOatN. PERRY PONTIAC • Automatic lint filter • 5 fresh water rinsee • Exclusive design saves you money year after plastic coins have been put in circulation in all prison units in-an effort to cut down on purchases of contraband by the inmates. 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Jar GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 . Wf^M Size of Theft Unimportant; Junior Should Be Stopped ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This morning while in the grocery store my 4-year-old son took one grape from a display. I saw him take it, but thought that one grape was nothing to m.ake a fuss about. A w 0 m an saw it and said to me, "My, they learn young. When he is 16 he’ll be stealing cars!” Abby, what I want to know is this: Was I wrong in not making a scene over one grape? Or do you think a 4-year-old child should get a sermon in a grocery store starting with, "Thou shalt not. steal”? YOUNG MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A child should not be permitted to help himself to ANYTHING that does not belong to him. The size of the theft is unimportant. (A 10-carat diamond is no larger than a grape, you know.) ★ * * DEAR ABBY: You fire not so "dear” to me after your advice to the camping mother. "Check into a motel,” you tell her. If she’s anything like the camping wives I’ve seen, she’ll ask for a room for ONE, Just a bed. Don’t need a kitchen. The kids will sleep in the car — or the tent. The next morning it takes the maid four hours to get the chocolate milk out of the bedspread, dig the hamburger onions out from under the bed, and get the dog hair out of the rug. It would be easier to burn down the motel and start over than to clean up the mess. BEAT MOTEL OPERATOR DEAR ABBY: "Aggie’! -served her guests cat food canapes to prove to her husband that people will eat anything at a cocktail party -has a warped sense of humor. Besides, she didn’t prove what she set out to prove. She only proved that many people will trust a person who shouldn’t be trusted. LOIS ★ ★ W For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to Scholarship Tea Is Set by Guild .Sunday afternoon from 2 t\ 4, the Urban League Guild will have its annual scholarship tea. The country home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. McNeill, Hickory Grove Road, will be**opened for this occasion as it has been in the past. Proceeds from the tea help provide an annual college scholarship for a Pontiac area student. The guild is an auxiliary to the Pontiac Area Urban League, a United Fund agency. At the tea, Mrs. McNeill will have an exhibition df her paintings and sculpture. Trained at Cranbrook and Oakland University, Ruth McNeill exhibits yearly at the Scarab Club in Detroit and is j member of the Progres-iye Arts Club. frs. W. E, Carey is genera iSchairman of Sunday’s event/HJecorations will be ar-ranged^ Mrs. Wilber U. Johnstone\ n d refreshments are in chargp of Mrs. Grace Carrothers. ★ Past presidentsN)f the guild who will preside the tea table and officiate as hostesses are Mrs. B. L. Coleman Long, Mrs. Anna Willipms, Mrs. Jimmie Taylor, Mrs. Irving Gillies, Mrs. Barbour Williams and Mrs. Harry L. Riggs. The tea is open to the pub- 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.” Law Wives Announce Committees The executive board of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary appointed committee chairmen yesterday in the Cherokee Road home of newly - elected president Mrs. Cecil McCaflum. Heading the program committee are Mrs. William B. Hartman and Mrs. Adsit Stewart; membership, Mrs. Gene Schnelz and Mrs. Calvin Patterson; hospitality, Mrs. Frederick Ziem and Mrs. Walter R. D e n i s o n; house, Mrs. Donald E. Adams and Mrs. Bernard Girard; publicity, Mrs. Arthur E. Moore and Mrs. Clark J. Adams. Mrs. Joseph F. Kosik and Mrs. George Googasian will handle public relations and Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Harold Dudley are responsible for notifications. Serving on ways and mieans will be Mrs. Jerome Mulligan and Mrs. John O’Brien. Delegate to the Institute for Organizational Leadership is Mrs. Tom T. Reese. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston is representative to legal aid. Mrs. Howard I. Bond, Mrs. fMpore and Mrs. McCallum are delegates to the Lawyers Wives of Michigan. Does She or Doesn^t She MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Does she or doesn’t .she? Well, if she does she’s not going to any more. The teen-age fad of hairdyeing has been outlawed by ' Headmaster Walter R. Cop-pedge of Lausanne School for Girls. ’’"■■•j Jt/n. Howard U. McNcilU Hickory Grove Hoad (lefl), and Mrs. Arthur W. Sclden, Cooley Lake Road, examine a IjaitUin^ of Mri ^cMeilff\s tluU will he on exhihition Sur^day. Guest.s at the Adults, Kids Enjoy Horse Show Detroit Morse Show exhibitor Mrs. Graham /. Graham of Bloomfield Hills watches Wednesday niornings classes at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club with ringmaster C^ L. (Honey) Craven of Cohasset, Mass, the wail of Honey's English coachman's horn echoes over 30 years at this annual show. Offer Half Fare if Taxi Is Shared Stewman Sisters Have Double Wedding Rifes Urban League Guild scholarship tea will have a chance to browse through Ruth McNeill's studio, the ten will be held from 2-B««4 Roman Army Was Well Off Seivice ROME yF^- Workmen building a superhighway 20 miles south of Piome discovered the ruins of an army barracks'which experts said ,was built in the days of Augustus, the first Roman emperor. »Tiavel Dept. Seivice morok club Mosaic pavements were found in excellent condition.-The commander’s room was walled with marble, decorated with a symbol of the sun. Floors in the larger assembly rooms were inlaid with mosaic designs of battle scenes. JOIN TODAY! NATIONWIDE MOTOR CLUB OF PONTIAC SERVED THRU FRANK A. 1044 JOSLYN AGENCY FE 4-3535 PRICED BELOW REGULAR NEW if you use "regularr you ought to try it! Sunoco 190, priced regular, is a new, quality gasoline added to the Custom-Blending pump. New 190 now makes it possible for many“regular" buyers to get fine performance and save on every tankful...because New 190 is actually priced beloyf Sunoco’s regular grade. If you use "regular,” you ought)to try it. Stop 8t Sunoco...gO with confidence! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 ifc—1 Cut Today to Determine Match Play Field Green's 68 Leads State Amateur 1st CHARLEVOIX - Stocky Pete Green, one of Michigan's new golfing breed, was makini; a strong bid for the risky honor of medalist as the final qualifying round of the 52nd annual State Amateur. Tournament started today. The 22-year-old Franklin golfer from Orchard Lake Country Club, blistered Belvedere Golf Club’s par 36-36—72 layout with a 68 in yesterday’s first 18 holes of qualifying. Green, a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina, was two strokes better than Bnd Stevens, the 1958 champion who fired a 34-36— 70. Only two others among the 223 golfers broke par at Belvedere in the opening round that r«iuired 13% hours to finish. Dr. Bob Cor- ley of Jackson, another state amateur perennial, had a 36-35—71. Chuck Newton of -Ann Arbor shot »35^36-^71. After today’s 18 holes, the low 63 scorers will join defending cfiampion Mike Andonian of Pontiac in match play tomorrow. Andonian qualifies automatically. FOUR BIRDS Green had four birdies on his back nine — all coftiing on putts ranging from 10 feet to inches — to put himself in front for medalist honors. But being medalist carries no guarantee in match play. In recent years, it’s been an added burden, perhaps a jinx. None of the last three medaUsts — Mike Hill of Jackson, Sam Kocsis of Bloomfield Hills nor Bob Zimmerman of Jackson got beyond the third round match play. Green has same sort of history. Despite his youth, he Is playing in his seventh state amateur. Last year he was eliminated in the third round and in 1961 and I960 he fell by the wayside in the second round. The slugging StevenSy fresh from competing in the National Open, led most of the first day until Green came in at twili^t with his 68.. Green had two birdies and two bogeys on the frontside before storming through the back nine; Stevens was a little more erratic with three bogeys, three birdies and an eagle-3, putted in with a 12-footer. The Detroit poyr-erhitter is hoping for better things this year after spending 19ffi! as a bridesmaid. Stevens lost in the finals .of both the state amateur and the western an»-teur last year. Behind the four par-breakers at 72 were Chris Miel'Of Stanton, Fred Zinn of Royal Oak, Harold Brink of Grand Rapids and F. E. Richart of Ann Arbor. ★ ★ * Senior George Haggarty of Detroit, Tom Skovcr of Birming-jjam, 1960 champion Don Stevens of Detroit, John Kurzynowski of Jackson, Harry Latos of Warren and Ben Smith of Birmingham shot 73s. AL Batters Love Tiger Pitching Twins Blast 3 Home Runs to Win, 6-1 Bengal Hurlers Have Given Up' 24 Homers This Season MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (JV-,lf American League batters were isked to name their favorite pitching staff, they’d probably ;ast a unanimous vote for the Detroit Tigers. ★ ♦ * In the first 69 games this season, Detroit pitchers have given up 94 home runs, including three last night by the Minnesota Twins in a 61 victory over the Tigers. Detroit batters have hit 60 homers. The only Tiger run last night came on Gus Triandos' eighth home run of the season and brought the Tigers into a 1-1 tie. But the Twins, who had touched starter Bill Faul (3-3) for only three hits in the first six innings, rattled the Tiger rookie out of the bok with rallies in the seventh and eighth. TAKE LEAD Vic Power s bases-loaded single In the seventh with two men out put the Twins in the lead again. * * * Back-to-back homers by Bob Allison and Earl Battey prompted Paul’s exit, but the Twins weren’t through. Two singles greeted reliever Tom Sturdivant, and Zoilo Versalles’ single after a ground out drove home the final Twins’ run. Allison’s homers were his 18th and 19th of the season, putting him two ahead of Boston’s Dick Stuart for the American League lead. Rattey’s homer was his 16th, moving him into a tie for third. Allison also leids the league with 52 runs batted in and 53 runs. The Tigers once again had the starting pitcher for the opposition -Dick Stigman (67) in this case —in the first inning. * ★ ★ ★ Jake Wood and A1 Kaline singled to start the Tigers’ threat. Rocky Colavito ended it just as quickly as he bounced into “ double play. * * * Bubba Phillips doubled with one down in the second but died on third after moving there in an infield- grounder. Paul doubled to center to open the third, then saw Stigman get Wood on a pop up and strike out Dick McAuliffe and Kaline. It was almost the same story in the fourth as Phillips and George Thomas singled with two away and wer^ stranded as Triandos fanned. , ★ A ★ , Adding insult to the Tigers’ latest loss was the fact that Paul - Foytack, making his first start since last Sept. 12, pitched three-hitter against the Baltimore Orioles in his first victory for Los Angeles. There’s a chance the Tigers will face their former teammate in the weekend series . at Tiger Stadium. ★ ★ ★ Phil Regan (3-6) and Jim Berry (7-4) were scheduled to be the starting - pitchers in the series finale here this afternoon. . .} DEFIES SEEDnSG-Chuck McKinley, No. 1 ranked American amateur tennis star, will try to upset the forecast of Wimbledon seedings who rated him 4th for the tournament. He defeated Australia’s Tony Lane in the second round yesterday at Wimbledon, England, 7-5,64 and 8-6. 5 Americans Still in Wimbledon Play WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-Chuck McKinley, the United States’ top hope of taking the Wimbledon tennis championship, runs into a confident, determined counfryman in third round play today. Let him come,” said 19-year-Arthue Ashe of Richmond, Va., the first American Negro man ever to play in the historic championships. FIVE SURVIVE Ashe and McKinley were among five American men who survived second round play Wedpesday, Tigers' Tail Twisted 0 2 0 KlUaMew U 4 0 0 0 Or««n of 0 0 0 0 H«H oMf 4 BtufdlYMit p 0 0 0 0 Romilii 3b 1 1 J ooryl 3b SiSSW 0 0 0 UAU«n TtUla Vor°Werl« In 7thi o^roundad out (or Thonmi In Olh; d—Fouled out (or Sturdivant In Bth. ^ ^ 000 too Wi- •Detrolt 24-8, .... ea, Ooryl r I Caah. LOI B—None. PO-8 27-10. 0P-Vorai Phllllpo, Wood a R R BR B* BO but dark horse hope Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., fell before veteran Ramanathan Krishnan of India. Krishnan, twice a Wimbledon semifinalist and long-time Davis Cup star, beat the 26year-old unseeded Ralston 63, 6-3, 3-6, 12-10. McKinley, top-ranked in the United States and the only seeded American at Wimbledon, continued to show sometimes brilliant, sometimes indifferent play. McKinley, seeded fourth, whipped past Alan Lane of Australia 7-5, 64, 8-6. Tom Edlefsen, Berkeley, Calif.; Jack Frost, Monterey, Calif.; and Frank Froehling, Corgal Gables, Fla., were the other U.S. men safely into the third round. Herbie Flam, Palm Springs, Calif., and Adrian Bey of Rhodesia were tied after four sets and each had eight games in the fifth set, when darkness halted their second round hiarathon Wednesday. Seven American girls out of the 13 who started are still In contention. They are Tory Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa.; Darlene Hard, Long Beach, Calif,.; Carlq Hanks, St. Louis; Carole Caldwell, Santa Monica, Cdlif.; Mri Donna Floyd Fales, New York.; Billie Jean Motfitt, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of the Canal Zone. 1 Far ddwn the lisi at 77 apparently in safe position to make the match play was fivetime champion Glenn Johnson of Grosse He. * ★ * Among the other Oakland County golfers still in contention: for the cut to go into match play are Tom Draper of Birmingham, Bill Healey of Bloomfield Hills, Steve Stubbs of Birmingham all at 74; Tom Balliet of Auburn Heights, Dick Robertson of Pontiac and Dr. Joe Gadbaw at 75; Jim Stephenson of Birmingham, Mike Voss of Birmingham, F. L. but Pinkham and Jim Kelly of Pon-inine score in the tournament as tiac at 76. he went out in 33. He then Pinkham had the best front|zoomed to a 43,on the back. State Amateur Scores CHARLEVOIX-Low scorers in B.ck.r^KaiamMoo the first qualifying round of the state amateur golf tournament gt Belvedere Country Club (par 36 36-72): Service Stint Favors Palmer aEVELAND (AP) -Arnold Palmer, golfi&m’s big money winner, had a little extra going for him today as he drew a bead on the 322,008 top prize in the 72-hole, fourX vm'^'777', Adulit' 'X' H CORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPE Washers, back-up lights, side view rrtirror, non-glare mirror, only . . . ^^1850 The sun and beat limited die crowd during the day but the spectator attendance increased toward nightfall. . •* ★ Competition will continue today and this evening with events in the hunter, jumping and equitation classes. Huxlordl; Sad Bpeeixl Rttla- (fUx BtablMi; 3rd—i9t'x Dane* (FalrfUld F»rnnj. Clau Four—aqultattiw, 14-17 jtari of 01*M One—Mlobltan Hunt Fatpctiitl Jr. OhalltnS* Trophy: UL^-Bonnloo lAll-con Cram); '2nd-«ld Oroy (Chrl» 3rd—Hickory (Cathy belt). Class Twi^Egultallon (13 years and IS TWO—Equlta ): 1st—CMs i; 3rd—Cathy r Black; 2nd—Pam -Ist-Caber (Jilr. and Mrs. C. L. _____Jllvc—Open Conformation jl(jnt- er»-Ut Mr. Oalllwrato (Mrs. k. K. FKher. Mrs. R. C. Efan); 4nd—Tht *x-eeutlra (Man-O-War Farms); 3rd~Bat-iMrs. Oraham John, Orahami. BIX—Equitation o ......-Robsrt M. Lami ^ Rsnea CaranauBh; 3rd—Ms( 1 Class BOven—Worklnc Hunters r Class Kl(bt—Open Jumpers: 1. Bun- .Jow (Alison Cram 1: 2. Choppywaatbsr (Moryan FlrMtone); 3. RIfh Socltty (Robert Bamplc). Clas* Mina — Llfhtweicht Working —■ ’ Mgraus (Mrs. * " ■—*‘-7ta (Falrl Belinsky Wavering? He Shows Inferesf Wisconsin, USC Passers Clash at Buffalo suiTHise to Angel General Manager Fred Haney. “Belinsky hasn’t been, in touch with us,” said Haney, who pointed out that the southpaw cannot 'play with any professional base-Iball team until and unless he gets 'permission from Los Angeles. I . * * ★ i Belinsky was suspended by the I Angels when he refused to report |May 24 to Honolulu after post-ling a disappointing 1-7 record for iL^s Angeles. The fun-loving southpaw showed p at Tuesday ni^t’s game jain.st Baltimore with Mrs. Ricky duPont, widow of Francis duPont, and indicated he wanted to get back in baseball. Belinsky said he and Mrs. ,du-jToiit are thinking of opening a night club, but she said she would be a "silent partner-very silent" ♦ A * ' is a thorough gentlemen, Mrs, duPonf told reporters. “He belongs in baseball, but he .should have something else as well.” Mrs. duPont came here from Cambridge, Md.. a month ago, intending to spend a week’s va- maoce for Pontiac Millwork went to waste, however, as Buettner't scored three timea in the sixth fauing to pnll out fts third win. Poponea’s pounded 12 hits as nine men scored during its rout of Local 653. Ten runs in the I flfst inning sparked by Lloyd i Clancy’s home run spelled the difference. Tonight the same two leagues will have twin bills; the NL at Beaudette Park and the IL at Northside Park. Both will begin at 7 p.m. BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Rose Bowl rivals Ron VanderKelen of Wisconsin and Bill Ndsen of Southern California appeared assured today of starting quarterback roles for Saturday’s All-America Football Bowl. Notre Dame’s Daryl Lamonica had been pressing VanderKelen for the starting job on the East squad but hurl his back in drills Wednesday. Lamonica was throwing long passes on a punt-return drill, flinging the ball instead of kicking ft. A A ' A the injury to the Irish star did ot appear serious, since he made | cation, tour with the squads of Niagara “But I love it here,” she said, Falls. It was not known if he | “and I’ve rented a house for » would be able to play Saturday.'year.” Each C!oach Milt Bruhn of Wis-j -.j Mrs, duPont would buy consin said his other starting g |jg|j chib, rather than a backs would be John Mackey of njght club.” said Belinsky. “I’d Syracuse, Bill Gambrell of South {jj^e to be a playing general man-Carolina and fullback George gger ” Saimes of Michigan State. i a a a Besides Nelsen, the West’i! Mrs ..duPont is the widow of the, probable starting backfield was i man who designed, financed and Thunder Thornton of Nebraska, built the picturesque Delaware Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor and!River bridge between Camden, Kermlt Alexander of UCLA. 'N.J. and Philadelphia. THE DEAL OF YOUR DREAMS IS AT MATTHEWS-HARG8EAVES ^XHEVY-LAND" 631 pA|kuND /■ ■ n S-4161 Fight Promoter Violates Federal Gambling Law BALTIMORE (AP) - Benjamin Magliano, alias Benny Trotta, the Baltimore fight promoter who sponsored the junibr middleweight championship fight June 17 between Ralph Dupas and Denny Moyer, has been charged with failure to obtain a ISO federal gambling tax stamp and conspiring to violate federal gambling tax laws. ★ a- ★ Trotta, 49. and his younger brother, Anthony (Nick) Magliano 27, were charged Wednesday in federal warrants as Internal Revenue Service agents ended a four-month investigation and crackdown on what they termed leading figures in the bookmaking and numbers rackets in the Baltimore area. r.A.$.T. AIRWAYS SchtdvlM riiEhtf TO FARES (Om Way) TiaTMst City ... I2S.00 BoUaift ;...... B30.00 RaibofS^nyi.. $38.00 Pellitoii ..... $40.00 LEAVE PONTIAC I^DAYS 6 P. M. RETURN SUNDAY EVENINGS Juno 20 to Sopt. 2 Lbb4 at Mtah. Aviatfan Hangar For RaMnratlons Call 074-0364 King Tire Center 31 W. MONTCALM LoMtTon A/a/^ Enpieeredtokeep your spare in the trank Pre-4th of Jnly Speeial! U.S. Royal Masters W« ore oble to offer for a short tlmo only tremondoui lovlngi ^ on thp world famous U.S.I Royal Master. 50 % on 6.00x14 Norrow Whittwoll RETnEADS 4 for *4T ' HIhi Tax anO RacaopaUa 'I'ira THE PONTIAC PRESS. I^HURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963_ . Orioles Beaten Twice by LA Angels 'Finding' Success / By The Associated Press And here come the Lost Angels, riding a puff of pretty pitching into the rarefied atmosphere of the first division. Down in the second division since early May and overlooked in the American League pennant scramble, the Angels found themselves in fifth place today after NOSE DIVE — Detroit Tiger infielder Bubba Phillips makes a dive to put out Minnesota pitcher Dick Stigman at third base in the third inning of their game in Minneapolis yesterday. Phillips took a grounder hit by Harmoii Killebrew. The Twins defeated the Tigers, 6-1. sweeping a twl-night doubleheader from Baltipnore 3-1 and 3-2 Wednesday. The Angels, who wound up third last year, climbed up from seventh place and dropped the slumping Orioles into sixth with the twin triumphs, achieved oh strong pitching by newly acquired Paul Foytack and ace Ken McBride. Making his first start since he was acquired from Detroit—and his first since last Sept. 12—Foytack allowed, only three hits before tiring in the ninth and came away with victory No. 1 on Julio Navarro’s relief help. McBride won his sixth straight with a three-hitter Tn the nightcap as the Angels posted their ninth victory in 12 games handed the Orioles their 22nd defeat in 30 games. Meanwhile” the first-place New « 1 ■ a York Yankccs moved one game Haskins of second-place Chicago Tom Tresh and jterford Township softball rac^ _ Yankees 6th Straight fkHaskins Township Nine Scores 10-9 Win vver Huron moved out front with two runs, A triple, by Albie Pearson scored Bob Perry wfth the tying - and Pearson came across on Jim Fergosi’s sacrifice fly, which was caught in foul territory. Tresh’s 12th homer and Maris’ Final Round Today in WDGA Tourney Haskins won, IH, after lea ing 10-2. It was the sixth straightsj^ isuccess for the winners andl moved them within percentage! j points of first place A&W Root Beer. ! Gary Moran with a home run and Dave Goff with four hits. [. Roger Maris. It w first victory in five games with " le Chicagoans this season. other games, Minnesota used ^mers by Bob Allison and one ^^arl Battey to subdue Detroit 6-r;^ Boston edged Qeve-land 6-5 ^a ninth inning homer 16tlr—a sixth inning shot that turned out to be the clincher-^ gave Whitey Ford an imposing 11-3 record. Ford, however, wilted in 90-degree heat and needed Hal Reniff’s relief help in the seventh inning. ) i 6 Torrei 3b Aparlclo s> Snyder rf Jonnaon 2b Oentll* lb bOained ' PowtU It Brandt cf Saverlnb cf Robbiaon 3b error tor Saverlne In 9tli. ^ ^ Baltimore .............. Wo oOT— _ tea Aafolea ........ • • >••“•.•*57? B-Torrea. Aparlclo Moran. M-A-Bal-timore 24-9. Lo» Angelee 27-10. DP-rJohn-son, Aparlclo nad Oenltle, Preaoal. Moran and Dees. LOB—Baltimore 5, Los An- **3B^Peraron. HB—Powell. S—McBride. 8F-Fregoel. * er BB SO McCormick , 2-5 7 2-3 .4 3 J K CHICAGO ab r b bl 4 0 0 0 H'ahb'aer cl 0 4 0 10 Fox 2b 4 2 2 1 dWela 2b 0 0 0 0 Robinson rf double, Jed the hot around the greens in mi ing KnoUwood’s woman’s of 77. Past chanipions of the 54-hole medal play tournament of the Women’s District Golf Association trailed after two rounds but not that far that anyone of three couldn’t take the lead and win it igth'wi’th a 30-fwte7, after today s final 18 holes. ' topes It . . - . , Kubek i hlS second of Ford p Washington at ' was rained Mrs. Keith LeClair, past cham-| pion, fired a “ including winners. Another game saw Lakeland Pharmacy top RoCkcote Paint, 10-3, as Vern Cork exploded for a She birdied the 13th with a chip, home run, double and two sin-the 15th with a 50-foot putt and'gies. Ray Jergovich homered fori .................. the losers. i - i Toni^t a Class B double head- his 16th, got the offensive job d< 1 0 Broenan p 0 9 eMartin Carreon s Foytack, 1-1, hail a two-hit I shutout until Luis ApWicio hom-i fX ered in the ninth, then reft in fa-1 of Navarro. Home raps by M 3 7 2 TeUla ................ 33 2 • - Struck out tor McCraw In TUi: b- • tor Peters In ‘ ............. for Landle ‘ Coast School Loses Star STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Foot-lall fans .at the University of the Pacific kicked lip a storm today after the sudden signing of their star end Wednesday by Ottawa of the Canadian Football League. He is Ted Watkins, a big, 21-year-old Negro froih Modesto, Calif., whose coach said would have been among the top ten draft choices of both the National and American Football Leagues after one more season of college ’ football. 1 Coach John Rohde promptly protected the signing with Commissioner Sid Halter of the Canadian Football League. He said he was promised an investigation. The Municipal Stadium at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is believed to be the world’s largest stadium,-with a seating capacity of 155,000. UP AND OVER - Apprentice rider Doug Ross, parts company with Nancy’s Rebel after completing the final jump in the final race of Vi mile hurdle at Delaware Park yesterday. He was hospitalized but the injuries were not serious. Bob Rodgers and Leon Wtrener ................ • ■ b^e tra onfy^oire stroke^Vjagainst Mi^et Bar at 7 p.m. and. Delock, 1-5, ^th the l(«s. try Club to niovc ,. . . kAt* m T.nki»1and Pharmacy will ODDOse McBride, 9-6, was locfa send Spencer Floors for the Angels and .............ISiJi SJ *^*Ward. PO-A-New York 27-11. C cuo 27-15. DP—Carreon. Hanaen i Maxwell. LOB-New York 4, ChlCMo 6. 2B-Ford. Treab, Ward. HR-freiih, MarU. 8—Fox. into a three-way tie for first place' with Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of| Oakland Hills and Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor ail at 159. Mrs. LeClair, of Barton Hills, won the titles in 1955-56-57 and yesterday her game was red and Mrs. SaUy Sharp Werner win-Iner in 1960-61 was at 162 with 81-81. Mrs. Don Wpiss of Flipt, the veteran of, the past champions with a victory to her credit in 1941 and 1953, registered 90-93- 58-Foot Yawl Wins I Yacht Run Mrs. Werner who was one of' the youthful stars of women’s golf < during her teens has one of thej best shots of the round when she! Newport Yacht Run SXSiS !ball stopped two inches short of| NEWPORT. R.I. fAPi-’The 58-:*^® , foot yawl Dyna, owned by Clayton I ■ cWAmpionship | Ewing of Easton, Md., is the win-jM” ner of the 1963 Annapolis to New-por;t yacht race. ImS t.* m** we*mer'‘‘ : ’Die Dyna was the second yacht to cross the finish line Wednesday m". wlrnSm HiuH'm ::: but its corrected time for the 473-|Ju‘^„*ortnn«ii“”'’“*.:: mile race was 64 hdtirs and 33 ®iw'ameid"*.::;;:: minutes and 28 seconds. jj{”- Philadelphia George F. John-|Mr«. rither son’s 64-foot sloop Challenge hadjMrf! RbHrt i-e»hy / crossed the line 42 minutes earlier J}”; Don»id*M»cFariane ..... . but it did not have enough correct-JJi:;; wlSt ed time to beat Dyna. JJf*- Winners in Class B. C and Dj ’ class a leaders....................j were to be dei^mined today. {mI5: JJ,im*BiOTk'^qui«t .7:.'! 88-55-133 Third yapM to finish was Fran-|Mf; 5?7bVrt 4Vuiman : ' : sMiliM cis WetherUl’s 60-foot yawl Jubi-| „ ■u'**®^** lee. Then, after more than six Mrl; K*n»*th ^............... hours, came Bolero, Cottop Bios-J}"; : CLASS C LEADERS Mr«. Jo»»ph Conway 55-53-j Mn Baniey Schwartt-....... Mm. Edward lluldoon ... Mrs. Murray Hantgen .... som IV, Nina, Royono, Djinn, Gesture, Caper, Highland Light, Seaflower and Katuna. |tire|;':h CLEARANCE! n «95o| F/70Ar^9 1 ALL SIZES BLACKWALLS TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS TUBELESS ALL BRANDS Plenty of good, safe tread on these used-tire bargains. All in A-1 condition. Each carefully inspected. You cant get more, safe mileage for less money . . . anywhere. PIRPORIWANCI OUARANTBI normil driving conditloni, • proportlon-at« illowanct ol it* “jj* bl midt on thi purthMt ol 1 niw CiiMTil Nylon Tin. ED-WILLIAMS 451 S. SAGINAW ot RAEBURNy Pontiac Wheel Alignment. Balancing, BmW MglHer 1 VACATION * » |AFETY SALE^ ^ TRAVEL IN COMFORT AND SAFETY ^ YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND FAMILY WHY TAKE CHANCES WHEN SO LITTLE BUYS SO MUCH?. /*!; . II OsUy 8 A. M. 5o 9 P. M. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 973 OnCHARD LAKE RD. ORCH (nr. Telegraph) K 3-9426 RSHir Htn the transit-mix business, most operators confine themselves to a 25-mile radius. That’s the way It was with us, until Dodge trucks helped us double our radius of operations to 50 miles. Since 1956 we’ve bought nothing but Dodges. Some are transit-mix units with six-yard, flywheel-driven mixers. Others are flatbeds that carry 540 cement blocks to a load. Figure those kind of loads In pounds, and you’ll know what a great job they’re doing for us, and very economically at thatf ff L.W.RineyCo., Hannibal, Mlisourl Dodge trUCkS have had many improvements in the past year. Each one helps make them tougher, more economical than over before. Example: a new, more powerful Dodge-Perkins diesel engine In four medium-tonnage models. This engine has proved It can almost double fuel mileage in stop-and-go city delivery service. Now it develops 131 gross horsepower, 284 lbs./ft. gross torque. And remember, Job-Rated Dodge trucks are priced lower than most of competition, right in line with the rest. Your dependable Dodge truck dealer has a liberal new finance plan to tell you about. Ask him all about it. now. Division M CHnYSl|R $RARTAN DODGE ^ 211 SOUTH SAGIN||W STREET, PONtlAC — FE 8-4541 ^ TUB PONTIAC PRESS. I^HURSDAY; JUNE 27, li V- ^ i-. Powerboat Racer Dies By THE ASSOQATED PRESS MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Sam Griffith, 56, ocean powerboat racer, died Wednesday in a Miami hospital of complications following a cancer operation. Griffith helped organize the Miami-Nassau powerboat race, the Gold Coast Mara-ttion and the Orange Bowl Regatta. He holds the Miami-NW York speed record for power boats, 38 hours 28 minutes. Yonks-Mets Draw Big NEW YORK (AP)-The exhibition game between the Mets and the Yai^ees last week netted $120,486 for sandlot baseball in New York City. The Mets won 6-2. lontb CLEAN UP Thursday-FRIDAY-Saturday At The Ponfiac Retail Store on Pontiacs or Tempests MOST MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BIG SAYINGS TO YOU BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Test Drive and Buy the All New TEMPEST Big Cor Performance! Small Car Price! There Must Be a Reason: Others Talk Dedls, but Pontiac Retail Store Makes ThemI OUTSTANDING USED CAR SAVINGS 1960 CHEVROLET CORYAIR 700 Sorios 4-Door Sodan with se AAC Radio and Hoator.... IU93 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Vltta With Radio ond $1CQC Heater, Automatic Trantmitoion. 1 DDu 1961 PONTIAC 2-DeOr With Radio and Heater, $4 Automatic Tronimiaiion II Die 1962 BONNEVILLE VISTA With Radio and Heater, Automatic Tranimisiion, Power SOAQR Brake., Power Steering A*tDw 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE With Radio and «,| aefn-Heater ^lOSfO 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Sedan with Radio and Heater, Automatic Tranimittion, Power $4 4 Q|* Brakei, Power Steering II 99 SERVICE HOURS to BEHER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS - Monday thru Friday 6 A.M. »tll 1:30 A.M.-Saturday T:30 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. The Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mu Clemens St. FE 3-7951 Dodger Duo Dumps Reds in LA Sweep By the Assofiiated Press Junior Gilliam is a 34-year-old infielder who is sometimes called old. Ron Perfanoski is a relief pitcher who is sometimes called busy. The Cincinnati Reds, hoWfever, are more likely to call them other things. And with, good cause. Gilliam has beaten them with run-scoring eighth inning doubles for two nights in a row and Perranoski has finished two of the last three games, ,,all of which Cincinnati has lost. -irz Between them, Gilliam and Perranoski provided the key for the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 triumph over the Reds Wednesday night, completing a sweep of the three-game set and running the Ikxlgers’ string to four. It kept the second-place Dodgers just one-half game off the pace set by St. Louis and dropped the fourth-^lace Reds three full games behind. The Cards maintained their 7-2. Tim Harkness’ grand slam decision over San Francisco, dropping the Giants IMs games behind. Hapless Houston ended a 10 game losing string by jamming in five runs in' the 13tb inning and beating Milwaukee 7- 2. Ti mHarkness’ grand slam homer with two out in the 14th brought the New York Mets an 8- 6 triumph over Chicago and Philadelphia defeate<| Pittsburgh 6-2. Gilliam, who took over second base from Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson when he came to Brooklyn in 1953, is now in his Hth year in .the majors and is sometimes referred to as “old,” rather than the more appropriate “veteran.” He broke a 1-1 tie with a run scoring double in the eighth against the Reds Tuesday and snapped a 2-2 tie by driving in Perranoski and Willie Davis with another double Wednesday. Charley James cracked a bases-loaded single over* the heads of San Francisco’s drawn-in putfield for the Cardinals’ tie-breaking run in the ninth. Key Boyer drove in four Cardinal runs with a single and three-run homer while Orlando Cepeda hit his 15th homer for the Giants. Houston, which had scored only six runs in losing 10 straight, finally broke through in the 13th against the startled Braves. Bob Lillis singled in one run, Johnny Temple doubled in two miore. Another scored on an error and still another on a wild pitch. Hal Woodeshick, 7-8, won it with six innings of shutout relief pitching. Harkness slammed a two-out 3-2 pitch by Jim Brewer into the lower right field stands in the 14th inning for his first career grand slammer. The Cubs appeared to have put it out of reach on Billy Williams two-run homer in the top of the inning. Cal VcLlsh, a 38-year-old journeyman, got some unusual sup->rt in winning for the Phillies, ie Pirates let in an unearned run in the fourth, which proved to be the winner, and the Phillies add three more in a wild eighth. One came in while a Pirate infielder argued with an umpire and another when a throw for a force play hit a Phillie runner. HOT HEAD - Ca.sey Stengel, manager of the New York Mets, had his temperature go up as high as the mark on the thermometer which read 90 in New York yesterday. The Mets played the Cubs and the game reached the Hth inning when the Cubs scored two runs. The Mets however caihe back and got four in the bottom half on a grand slam homer by Tim K^niess to win. Losers Fall Notch Talbott Bombs Cranbrook Cranbrook learned the bitter side of life last night in the city’s Class A recreation baseball league. The Bloomfield Hills’ nine was outclas.sed for the first time this season, 16-4, by Talbott Lumbef and fell from second place in the eight-team circuit. Southpaw A1 Levy went the distance for the losers and was the victim of a merciless pounding ' by the winners' bats -- 13 hits — and equally unmerciful fielding support by his teammates — sii -errors. I Six unearned Talbott runs I broke open a tight 1-1 contest in the fourth inning, and five ! and four spots in the sixth and I seventh innings completely put (he affair out of reach. [ Lee Crawford had two singles land a triple for four runs baited the luxuiy beer... Pfeiffer For 75 Years - One of America's Finest Beers in, and Bob Gilmore came off the bench to crack a three-run in-side-the park home run to lead the lumbermen’s attack. Only one man failed to score for the winners. Lefty Ken Byman hurled four hitless innings of relief ball to get the victory in his first appearance of the season. Cranbrook left 10 men on base against starter Bi|d Hancock and Byman. 'I’he win boosted Talbott to a 4-2-1 log while the losers are They can tie Huron-Airway for second with a victory tomorrow night against the Barbers. Tonight, M.G. Collision will play Local 594 at 8 p.m. under tlie lights at Jaycoe No. 2. TALBOTT (l«t CKANBBOOR ABBH AB.. .. Crfw^ord ^32 K°tS»i«n*rf 210 _______ ;i 2 2 Heavenrloh Pickett ao a 0 0 2 0 0 { i “ ’ Powell Ib .1 1 2 L, Demriok "-tie 2b » 1 2 It 2 r'Cer rf-lf 4 I I T. Demrlcb Johnson ^ ^ ^ph 1 ^Johnson ^ J iicock p 2 I I OuJell 0 2 ford. Home Runs: Ollmore. In: Ciewfurd CD. Clllniore >, Craig, Foraker, Hancock, enrich, Levy. O’Neil, Win-Byman, Lo.slng Pilcher: 10,1132 RAMBLERS SOLD IN MAY . . i Thcr0 Must Be A Reoson ^ STOP IN AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER __________ — IT WHYI • Drive the new Clossic with -the Industries Newest V-8 • Drive the New Ambassador with Big Car Luxury and Sports Car Go! 0 DRIVE the AMERICAN, Economy Chomp of the Highway! I 1963 PRE-HOLIDAY DEMO SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS UP TO $1000.00 DISCOUNT Sole Sforts Thursdoy Junii 27, 1963 TO DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM No Foir Offor Refused-Original Title New Car Warranty! ACT NOW—BUY NOW! Immediote Financiiig end Delivery SDPDioi Mima Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 550 OAKUND Are. — FE S-9421 Penflac'a ffeweif and Only Ramblat Dealer/ :USED $088 : i TIRES Z j Good Quality - Bood Solocti: CITY TIRE ■ PQiiy at Paddock SI. S ; e FE 8-0900 : ★ ★ LAST 4 days * * ■*• All-WeaUier"42"-3-T NYLON wtthTUFSYN 4.38“ ^ Tuho-type Blackwell 6.70 x IS plua tax and 4 or 2 tirea off your car 2 for *20 [i A A OUR BARGAINS TAKE NO HOLIDAY! w w All-Weather "42 " A *>IQ*9 TUBE-TYPE 4for4o WHITEWALLS! ■ lUl ■ 6,70 X 16 piua tax and ' 4 or 2 tifM otf year car 1 Slav Soarklina White! 2 for ^25 j All-weather ""42"' TUBELESS 4for4b BLACKWALLS! ■ iUI ■ 7.50 X 14 or 6.70 X is plus tax and 4 or 2 tirea off your car Real Bio Buy 1 2for»24 All-weather "42 " TUBELESS 1 iWHITEWALLSI 7.S0xl4or6.70xl5plu*tax .b and 4 or 2 tirea off your car Lastino Good Looks! 2 for *28 1 Take Your Car Where the Tire Experts Are I | X ic writtenkoad 1 NO MONEY DOWNl ] AJ ivIUllIll HAZARD GUARANTEE | pfoo ExpoH Mountlngl NAVMN-WIM tOAD NAIAIW AND AUaLirr tUaWANTM M WIHTNM —All Hsw OooAyoov AuU f^roo err DwmiiigdA Netton.irMof yofr ARainW^if aw wortmonahly wyrUI. ajlotdyoar GOODYEAR STORE CITY TIRE 30 S. CASS 508 N. PERRY E 5-6123 Opon Mon., Fri. 'til 9 FE 8-0900 Opon Fri. 'til THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 E—5 QB Plum Is 'Thpwn' by ex-Miss Midiip DETROIT (UPI) - Milt Plum, a little chagrinned at being beaten in a reaction test by shapely Ann Marslon, said today he expected the Green Bay Packers to be the toui^est team in the National Football League this ,sea-son. ' . ★ ★ ★ ' Plum, who dropped in on the motor city to sign his contract for the fall season, was matched against the former Miss Michigan and National Archery champion in a button pushing duel on a computer. Plum, with his keen eye and sharp passing, was the NFl’s top paster in 1961 and tet a team record .last season with 55.1 per cent completions. SCAN8NFL Aside from the tieady stuff ^ computers, Hum took time out to look into the NFL picture for ‘' fali. thisfc The teams to watch for in the Eastern Division, he said, were the New York Giants, the Washington Redskins “i)f they get help” and Dallas. . Aside from Green Bay in the Western Division, he looks for the Lions and Baltimore to .be ambng the top challengers. * Plum was emphatic about his dislike over being pulled out of the quarterback slot when th' we|[en’t going so well during a “ame. Alternate quarterback Earl Morrall came off the bendi during several games laust season to turn in spectacular performances and victories for the Lions. “Nobody likes to be replaced,” Plutn, the former Penn State star, said. But he admitted he found it difficult to argue with Morrail’s performance last sea- He said he would call a few more plays on the line of scrimmage this season. Sr ★ ★ Plum added it felt “a little different to call the plays myself” last season. Plum had frequently voiced dissatisilaction at Cleveland coach Paul Brown’s habit of sending in plays through one of the linemen, June 30-July 6 National Week for Boaters Safe Boating—Duty of All Water Craft Owners Going boating without the proper equipment isn’t ju.af foolish — it’s also a g a tn s t the law. The committee f o r Rational S a f e Boating Week, June 30-JuIy 6, points out that on Federal waters, there should be a life-saving device for everyone aboard a pleasure craft. Craft up to 16 feet operated on Federal waters must carry proper lights and a fire extinguisher, if ot closed construction; craft from 16 to 26 feet long must carry ill addition a hand whistle or horn audible for at least one-half mile. Larger pleasure craft, up to 65 feet long, require a hand or power operated v^istle audible at least one mile, and a bell. The Packers, he said, would probably be the biggest threat in the NFL despite the loss of Paul Hornung, who was suspended for betting on games. The Lions,, on the other hand, were upset over the suspension of all-pro defensive tackle Alex Karras. “A lot of the fellows keep saying, ‘What are we going to do without Karrhs’, he said, w, w '★ “We can be sure the otter learns will* run a lot of plays over Karras’ old position,’’ Plum added. The Lions, he added, are looking to help from their draft choices this season. Plum said. “We got a lot of fellows we’re counting on to fill in some holes on the offensive line.” *’ # ★ * After his first season in the NFL’s Western Division Plum finds there’s a difference from the league’s other half. “A lot of people would argue there Isn’t that much difference, but there Is,” he argued. Sports Cars to Race Here This Weekend The S u m m e r Sprints of the Oakland County Sportsman’s Road Racing Qub will be held this weekend with another onslaught on records expected. * ★ * It will be the 9th annual race of the Michigan Sports Car Oub and most of the drivers who set records in the Spring Sprints are expected back including Glen Ly-all of Garden City driving a Lotus Super 7; Gene Henderron of Dearborn in a Volvo and Bill Os-band of Grosse Points with a GSM Delta. ★ ,★ Cars arc also expected from Canada, Ohio and New York as well as from all parts of Michigan. The entire one and a half mile course at Waterford Hills is asphalt surfaced. First day races Saturday will start at 3:00 p.m. and the Sunday schedule will begin at noon. A crowd of 4,000 witnessed the Spring Sprint and another record crowd is expected this weekend. ★ ★ ★ Among the Pontiac drivers will 5^tt?Car^ CteeLlTvSlvJ? iSig gas fittings, fuel lines and spark Akin in a Special: Robert Stout in plug leads, drop some oil on con-a SCD and Mary SwIndeU in a trol linkage, clean fuel filters ’63 Corvette. land you’re set. Boiling ii more fun if you do ic fight, tnd proper equipment is vi-ul to competent boat handling, fiyi Flipper the Skipper, spokesman for the National Safe Boating Week Committee. How many of the li itemi of recommended equipment ihown can you name? (turn for answeri Swwi* Mm* NATIONAL SAFE /JUNE 30 BOATING WEEK/JULY 6 Cornell Crew Enters Henley ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Cornell University’s national champion-' ship heavyweight crew will seek international laurels in the Henley Royal Regatta on the Thames, with an eye cocked toward the 1964 Olympics. Also in the Henley competition in England July 3-6 will be Cornell’s ISO-pound Eastern champion crew, for the Thames Cup, and a fours-withoutrcoxswain, for the Wyfold Cup. Coach R., Harrison (Stork) Sanford, completing his 27th season at Cornell, has high hopes for his varsity, which has been successful at distances from one to three miles. The Henley distance is 15-16 miles. ★ ★ ★ Ckirnell won the Henley Grand Challenge Cup in 1957, the Red’s last.venture abroad. Most states have similar equipment requirements. Other items of equipment aren’t mentioned in the regulations, but common sense dictates that you carry them; Anchor, line, paddle, first aid kit, flashlight, fenders, tool kit, extra can of fuel, compass and distress flare. DON’T OVERLOAD Everyone’s heard of the straw that broke the camel’s, back — but the committee for National Safe Boating Week, June 36July 6, reminds boatmen that pleasure craft too can be overload^. Common sense demands that boat owners.know their craft’s capacity and never exceed it. Jt’s very slnsple—just check the manufacturer’s capacity plate for his recommendation. If your craft is one of the few without such a plate, your marine dealer can advise you on your boat’s safe weight limit. NANCY SCHNERING shows and proper way to dive into a FALLS Falling backward is the easiest and safest way to go if you feel yourself slipping. Just sit down in the water and you’ll come to a nice, gentle stop. The forward fall can knock the wind out of you, if you don’t do it right. If you feel yourself falling forward or on your side, go into a shallow dive. DIVE Tuck in your chin and cut into the water with the hands just as in a regular diye. ’This is easy to do and may save you momentary discomfort. If the wind is knocked out of you or you are injured — which how not to fall backward, left, forward fall, right. cannot happen if you do the right _ — whatever you do, panic, You’ll get your wind back in matter of seconds. If you aren’t able to keep afloat under your own power for the brief time it should take your boat ; to pick you up, the skis will be floating near you and ail you have to do is grab them and hold Of course, falls can be dangerous if your tow boat is not operated properly and does not have an observer. Once you’re in the water involuntarily and either winded or slightly injured, it’s up to the driver to bail you out. Comes time to take the cover off the outboard better take a few “tune-up” steps. First clean entire unit, then remove spark plugs and rotate crankshaft to eliminate old oil deposits. Check ^ HASKINS VACATION SPECIAL FREE LUBRICATION WITH TUNE-CHECK 8-Oyl. 6-Oyi. »6~ mp-m iNCLUDCSi Tart CwniNMtlm, Claan qtiJ Spac* S|Kitfc Huy, Qt and Adluit Paints, Ad|«*» Timln«, Intaka rtanUbld, Tart Valtapa Ra^lol^, Tl«htan and M|»it Caij buratar, Inipael and Ad|utt FanA «"«»Hatat. Impact Ingina and TranimlHlan for all laoks and Chaak all light*. HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS 67^1 Dixit Hwy.^ Cbrkston ,,, Synthetic Race Track Opens in Pennsylvania Washington! Pa. (AP)-The world’s first synthetic race track surface receives its official initiation Friday night vrith the opening of the Meadows, a ^ million har-race track near this south-estern Pennsylvania town. Some of the nation’s best drivers and horses will be hand for the start of the 50-night meeting. The Meadows is the second track to open in Pennsylvania under the state’s new legalized betting law. If your boat should swamp, take this word of advice from boating safety experts; Don’t attempt to swim to shore, for it is probably much further away than it looks; stay with the boat—moat pleasure craft will stay afloat even when capsized or filled with water. WATCH FUELING Observation of a few simple safety rules is essential to safe fueling of pleasure craft, says the committee for Natidnal S a f,e Boating Week, June 30-July 6. First—iihd most important of all — put out that cigaret while fueling, along with all other flames, and shut off spark-producing machinery. Have a filled fire extinguisher handy. Keep the nozzle or fill can in contact with the tank to prevent a static spark. Avoid spilling fuel, and don’t try to fill the tank to the brim. Aboard outboards with removable tanks, take these containers from the craft and fill the dock. * * On craft of closed construction with permanent tanks, close all hatches and ports while fueling. ’Then open the hatches and ports for ventilation, and run the bilge blower for at least five minutes. F in the lower part of the tank and engine compartments—if you smell gasoline, don’t start! BAD WEATHER The best thing for boatm< do in case of bad weather is to stay in port, advises the edmmit-tee for. National Safe Boating Week, June 30-July 16. However, here’* what to dd if you are jht out on the water by bad weather: But, just as you can learn to park an automobile with dexterity, you can master the fine art of docking until it becomes almost instinctive. Always dock against wind and current. If wind is blowing one way and current going another, head into whichever is the stronger. ANGLE Head into the dock at an angle. If there is someone else aboard with you, have them ready with a bow line. As you approach the dock, the wind or current against you will bring the stern around into position (going with the wind or current, the stem would be driven out). When the bow line has been made fast on the dock, you can slip into reverse—with rudder in opposite direction from the dock —to bring the stem alongside if nature hasn’t already taken care HAVE them ready with bow this. ^ ^ ^ When the stern is in, make a line fast from aft and the trick is done. If you don’t have a crew menl-ber to help you with the bow line, you can grasp the dock with a line in your hand and jump ashore tg make fast. line. DOCKING Just as parking a car is the hardest part of driving for most people, docking a boat is the most difficult of everyday boat maneuvers. Head for the nearest sheltered shore. It the water is very choppy, seat your passengers on the lowest part of the vessel, keeping them as close to the center-line as possible and head into the waves at reduced speed. Should your motor fail, or if the sea is so st^ong'you cannot make headway, attach a sea anchor from the bow to keep the boat heSded into the wind—a bucket or a shirt with the sleeves knotted together attached to a line will do the job in an emergency. FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGRTLY 7:30 to TO P. M. CARL'S 60LFLAND 1976 S. Telegragh M. Watch the All America Football Game Sat., June 29 9 p.m. Channel 7 Sponsored by U.S. Royal Tires and come in for our exciting All America TIRE SPECIAL U.S.RoyalTreads have WHAT eoints WHERE it counts! Think all retreads are th* same? Not on your life. U. S. RoyalTreads are quality engineered to the same high staridardi as new tires. They have WHAT counts WHERE it counts to give you long mileage and excellent high-speed performance. Choose U,S. 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RoyalTraaiPa 25,000 MILE GUARANTEE againet road hazards for tho*specified miloogd, ogainsf dofoefs in matoria!s and workmanship for life of tread, odiustments prorated on tread wear and based on sole price when returned. FREE Setof U.S. Royal Treads to fit your car... nothing to buy... iusl'coma in and rogiitar. FREE GARDEN TOOL With Evety Purchase IWHEEL BAUmCE 4 Wheels for Weights Included Auto Discount Center 680 Mt. Clemens St. at East Blvd. FE 4-0975 U.S. ROYAL TREADS ARE MADE IN PONTIAC BY PONTIAC PEOPLE :w-4\ THE PONTIAjC PRESS. "^THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Cook Over Coals, Serve Outdoors BARBECUED BANANAS By JANET ODELL Pontiac PrcM Food Editor Last week we talked about cooking food on the outdoor grill. Today we continue with that subject, because there are just too many good recipes still in the file. For a change from the usual beef, we suggest you try grilled duckling. You’ll find young ducklings reasonably priced in the frozen food counter. The Poultry and Egg National Board tells us that duckling cooked in this manner will become quite charred and that the melting fat will flare tjp. Keep a water pistol filled to take care of the latter emergency. BARBECUE GRILLED DUCKLING 2 ducklings, 4 to 6-pounds each. Thaw ducklings; remove giblets and, neck. Wash, drain and pat dry. Quarter ducklings, removing backbone. Remove first two Joints of wings. (Sinimer giblets, neck, backbone .and whig pieces for a delicious broth.) Score skin with sharp knife at intervals of one inch. Season quarters inside and out with salt, pepper and paprika. If desired, rub skin and outside with a clove of garlic before seasoning. / Arrange duckling quarters directly on grill 4 to 6 inches above hot coals. Start fire 30 to 45 minutes ahead of cooking. Lighted briquets should be almost covered with a fine gray ash before placing duckling on grill. Grill, turning every 15 to 2Q minutes until thickest portions are fork-tender, 1'A to 2 hours. Test breast near shoulder Joint for doneness. Bru^h duckling with tomato barbecue sauce during last 29 to 30 minutes of grilling. Pass extra tomato bal^cue. sauce. Makes 9 serv- NOTE; Duckling cut up In lervii* pieces may be easily grillea in exactly the same ngr as dtickling quarters. Total cooking time will be slightly shorter, approximately V/* to 1% hours. Tomato Barbecue Sauce 1 cup catsup Vi cup vinegar Vi cup honey 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoons kitchen bouquet Dash Tobasco ’ , ★ ■ Combine all ingredients; mix thoroughly. Use sauce immediately to baste duckling quarters; or store it in the refrigerator till needed.' * * * P’riday barbecuing presents lio problem when you put halibut steaks on the menu. Be sure to have the grill hot and well greased. Halibut, a lean fish, needs frequent basting. Charcoaled Halibut Steaks 4 to 6 halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 3 tablespoons lemon Juice V4 cup com oil Salt and pepper to taste Vi cup chopp^ parsley 1 tablespoon grated onion V2 teaspoon dry mustard . " * * -k ' If halibut is frozen, let stand at room temperature 30 minutea..M defrost. Arrange fish steaks in refrigerator dish. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over steaks. Cover dish and let marinate about 4 hours. Place fish on well-greased grill over low glowhig coals. Grill 10 minutes on each side, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Baste frequently with remaining marinade during grilling. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Serve with Barbecue Sauce. Barfiecue Sauce 1 can (8 oz.) tomatO sauce Pinch garlic powder sodium glutamate % cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire % teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon sugar Combine all ingredients ir small saucepan rSimmet*; stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. Serve over grilled halibut steaks. Surprise your guests with barbecued bananas as an unusual accompaniment to hamburgers. The seasoning is celery seed. GRILLED DUCKLING CHARCOALED HALIBUT STEAK Grilled Hash in Foil Pans Roast beef grilled over a charcoal fire makes excellent hash later. Died the leftover beef, combine ; with diced cooked potatoes and dropped onion. Line fluted foil dishes with strips of bacon. Put in a dab of butter, place the hash in the center, Top with sliced fresh tomatoes. Grill over a wood charcoal briquet fire. When dune, the hash circles can be turned out onto a serving platter ahd garnished with parsley'and black olives for company fare. '' ' 'o . Soup Has a Place in Summer Menus V a r y i n g a ready-prepared cream of mushroom soup yields interesting flavor. Different Corn Chowder 2 slices bacon Vi cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon minced green pepper ) can (about 8 ounces) cream-sjyle yellow corn 1 can (lOVi ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup cups milk 1 chicken bouillon cube ’«teaspoon each salt and pepper Extra milk if needed In a medium saucepan cook the bacon until crisp; remove bacon, drain and crumble. To bacon drippings In saucepan add the onion and green pepper; cook slowly until onion is golden. Add bouillon cube and milk; heat and stir to dissolve cube. Add corn, undiluted mushroom soup, salt and pepper. Mix well and reheat. Add extra milk if chowder is thicker than you like. Makes 4 to 8 servings. Stud a small onion with wh(j)le cloves and add it to those dried beans you are epoking. Pinch oregano % teaspoon mon Barbecued Bananas 8 medium bananas, green-tipped Vt cup melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon onion salt % teaspoon celery seed -place - each whole banana on 8xl2-inch piece qf aluminum foil. Brush with butter and sprinkle with salt, paprika, onion salt and celery seed. Wrap securely. Cook On outdoor grill, or bake in moderate oven (375 de^ees) 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Saute Nuts to Dress Up Casserole A delightful casserole tha lends itself to buffet service. Eleanor’s Chicken Rice Dish 2 tablespoons butter or mar garine % cup sliced mushrooms tablesp.o..25° WtLOGG'S Corn W-Oz.Box _ , bom Rakes. .. ............ *?"**TO OIK. *3.00 June KRAFT 10' SALE! Frozen Foods • Tossty Treat Waffles • Chsf’t Choice French Fries • Muroh’s Orepe er Cherry Drink • Healemon Fruit Punches Your Choice 10. Fairmont CrBamed Cottage Cheese Large or Small Ourd 10^ ja; 1-Lb. Carton 19’ CLaddia Bars, Roekef Bars | n Bars #f|o aGdllQSt D9FS and Fudiealoles a ■ a a a l(£ for *19 Fresh Creamery Butter a a a Dairy-Maid-lb. Print 59* Strained Baby Fbods .rBM8h.Ntit ■ I . ■ ‘ J*. B Junior Baby Foods Neinx or Clapp’s I a a a a 4«.,49« I. 4 ^^awerooDTcTOMe—' Dixie Hlghiny in Drayton Ralnt At Williams Laka Road and Walton Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9--Sunday 9-6 Pontine Mall Shopping Oanfar On Talairaph In Waforford Townthip Daily 9;9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 I Glanmwl Pinza In FonHao South OlanwoUd pt Fany Daily 9-10 Sat. 8-10, Sunday 9-6 •' ' y ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JCTrtT 8T, IgeS PORK CHOPS I 1 Add Orange Juice Orange Juice udds a detectable fillip to stewed fruit. TVy adding 2 tablespoons undiluted frozen orange Juice concentrate to each cup of rhubarb or applesauce. The delicate flavor of the Juice contrasts pleasantly with the tart fi^f, and provides an unusual and nutritious breakfast dish, dessert, or snack. Ever wrap hamburgers with rashers of bacon before broiling? Vanilla in Crust To make a delicious graham cracker crust, add a few tablespoons finely chopped nuts and ^ teaspoon pure vanilla extract to the melted butter before tossing it with crumbs. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECUlLS OHp »Ilii Oiit-Oart ’Em In-Comit Your Savlnp ^EST TERMS ^ ^ On Auto Senrlee In This Area of clean HOT WATER MUFFLER i'0901 DOUBU VALVE ACTION .§!ffiCKJBSORB^ Brake & Front End Special 95 ytr CwiM» ComlMr. CiMlw’, 6’ ^ ItoiMck Ftei* WhMl BMflnat ik Ad|wn BraliM, AU F^ VVIimIs •A ClMdt Bolonn of Franl WhMhi IkIteadToW BnkViigiK^ All Four OOCjf 5 Wheels l|l| { BY APPOINTMENT | BY APPOINTMENT REPACKED 73* GC50DYEAR SERVICE STORE 30$. CASS FE 5-6123 OPEN TO 9 PM. MONDAY and FRIDAY I Round Bowlls Dessert Mold When you decide to top off a meal i^ith handsome ‘‘Orange Bavarian,” plan to prepare this dessert a day ahead of time to allow for proper chilling. And don’t throw away the syrup from the can of fruit cocktail. Refrigerate it and see how it perks up gelatin .fruit molds nhen used as part of the liquid. Orange Bavarian 114 cups milk 4 eggs, separated % cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 envelope plain gelatin Vi cup orange Juice 1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) fruit cocktail 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 Jelly roll (7% oz.) 1 cup whipping cream Fresh mint sprigs or gumdrop leaves. Scald milk. Beat egg yolks lightly. Add sugar and salt; stir into milk. Cook over low direct heat or over hot water in double boiler, stirring constantly, until thick enough to coat a spoon. Soften gelatin in orange Juice, then dissolve In hot costard mixture. Chill nntfl thick and syrupy. Meanwhile, drain fruit cocktail thoroughly; stir in orange rind. Cut Jelly roll into %-inch slices and arrange over bottom and sides of 1%-quart mixing bowl. ; egg whites until stiff. Whip half the cream. Fold custard mixture into egg whites; fold in whipped cream and drained fruit cocktail. Spoon over Jelly roll slices. Chill until set, preferably overnight. Turn out onto platter and garnish with mint sprigs. Whip remaining cream. S withnwedges of Bavarian. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Don’t freezer-store pork sausage for more than one to Uiree months if you want it to retain its best qualities. Patort Skinless HOT Q Q DOGSOlP Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 79; Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST 69;. Peters Large SLICED ^ BOLOGNA t vvlt. REMUS 1 BUTTER 1 §9fk. Peters OK d SLICED 1 BACON 1 19'^ VfErtown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-^WINE--LIQUOR Prices Effective ARMOUR STAR-Whole or Half SEMI'BONELESS HAAAS ^ SWIFT’S PREM 12 OZ. Can 33' ' DRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING Sez. Bottle 19' 1 Chicken Turkey, Beef-Frozen Pkg. 39' 1 BARQUET DIHNERS OARIMOinH-Frozen Strawberries BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 69’ 1 lb. Ctff. I ~ Food Town-P.opl.'t Bonus Stamp Coupon Si? j GOLD BELL _ STAMPS Purchau of $5.00 orMor* with Coupe _______t«c«ptBMr,Wto*owlCtBar«M«i. ^ Limit 1 coupon. Expir#. Juti> 30,1963 :;^?lWlWlWlUI)nWtWlUU/iWliriWnnWlWlWlWlWl)lif£; (cr Food Towii-Pooplo's Bonus 8tampCoupon ii? ..........................II? M ID Hi i 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. or More of HOT DOGS ♦CSPI' limit 1 coupon. Expltot Juno 30,1963 b'itnuMnut»ntMUM>wunininuM>MMUwun>Mi^^ t iisi Food ToWii-Poopl'o’oUonui stamp Coupon Sgf li ill A FREE GOLD BELL U Stamps With Purchase of 3 Lbs. or More of HAMBURGER GAYLORD APPLE SAUCE AJAXCLEAHSER VERNDRS1 CALORIE or GAYLA LOW CALORIE. RUTTERFIELD DICED POTATOES NORTHERH LUNCHEOH NAKIHS OHIO BOOK MATCHES f 10< Asst. eect. BOCt. Pk| |l ’(4) Awn m m mmw hi/i\ mYiWiutwiuiuiui wiuiuufi^ ) Food Town-Poopio’t~Bonut itowp Coupon ~ I (SB ■<£l cii 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchese of 2 Lbs. or More of BACON Your Choice s55 If Limit 1 coupon. t«P'r** ^ *^5 Each FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase of 10 Lbs. or More of E—8 THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 / Bow-and-Arrow Hunter Bags Deer on 1st Shot NEWTON, Iowa (AP) - Paul Casper of Newton bou^t a new bow and arrow recently, ^ went deer hunting for the first time. Oh his first shot he baggt 140-pound deer. LAST times! TONITE “BASABBA"&“DAYSof THRILLS & LAtJGHTER" Fri. EAGLE Medical Supplies in Shipment to Laotian Valley DETROIT (liPD-Medical supplies for 10,000 tribesmen in northern Labs were loaded aboard a Flying Tigers plane today for shipment to the Communist-encircled valley qf Sam Thong. The supplies were requested by a former Indiana farmer, Edgar “Pop” Buell, who during his more than two years in Laos has served these isolated Meo tribesmen in many ways, including medical assistance. The supplies will be flown to San Francisco, where the Air Force will take over and airlift the cargo te Bangkok, Thailand, on Mondayf •k ★ ★ The U. S. aid mission in the rea will fly the supplies to the Laotian capital of Vientiane and from there 100 miles north where BueU and his “patients’* live. France to Extend Riviera by Building Six Resorts PARIS (AP) — Six new sea side resorts are to be built by the French government on the Languedoc - Rousiilion coast. The government has secured land along this southern coast of France, which borders on Lion’s Gulf, and architects are already working on the project. An elephant eats one fifth of a ton of vegetation each day. REUNION — Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney put their , heads together over a television script for their first onstage reunion in 18 years. The occasion was the taping of the Ar Fhatofu first of 32 variety shows which Judy will do for TV next season. Their last appearance together was in “Ziegfold Follies,” made in 1945. Together Again After 18 Years Garland, Rooney Hold Reunion ,'• / CHEVlMi 100 SERIES Wqshers, back-up lights, side-view • ' ’ mirror, non-glare mirror, only . . . /y:‘\.. <\ J i THE DEAL OF YOUR DREAMS IS AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND" 631 OAKLAND FE 5-4161 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie - Television Writer HOLLY WOOD-Show biz folk, who dearly love sentiment, got a feast of it this week. The occasion: reunion of Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney on stage after 18 years. The event took place at Tele-| vision City,i Garland was taping the first of 32 variety I shows she will do THOMAS for CBS next season. The network’s luminaries turned out gleefully for the show — Lucille Balli: Dick Van Dyke, Jack Benny, plus movie types like Natalie Wood, Van Heflin, etc. It’s lucky the word didn’t get around more, or dozens of other stars would have been clamoring to see the nostalgic affair. Those who did were glowing afterward with comments of “Judy’s the great-and,“Mickey’s all talent.” ★ ★ ★ Sentiment aside, it was a rev- SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! together again. You’re not sup-jiosed tb know what the show contains, since it won’t air until Sept. 29. But I can report that Garland and Rooney show why they have been stars for 30-odd years (he is ^2, she 41) yet don’t rely on old-timey gimmicks. AFFECTIONATE GLANCE Afterward, the Mick allowed himself an affectionate glance at their mutual pasts. I remember the day I met this girl, ” he reflected., “Frances Gumm—How could I forget name like that? ★ Hr Hr ‘We were both going to a professional school in Hollywood and were about 6. I went home that day and told my mom, meet a girl today named Frances Gumm; she was klrida sticky.’ The joke didn’t go over so weil then, either.’* Their first movie together was 'Love Finds Andy Hardy” (1938) and they followed with “Andy Hardy Meetsa Debutante” (1940). They also made a flock of musicals together—“Babes in Arms,” Babes on Broadway,” “Strike their last .screen pairing, a number in “Ziegfeld Follies” (1945). ‘LIKE 2 IN FAMILY’ “I love this girl,” said Mickey earnestly. “I’ve always loved her. Not with a romantic love, but with a love that is more than like. We clung to each other like two in a family, because neither of us had family. We were always working.” Garland and Rooney went their separate ways, through triumphs and travails—and eight marriages. Now they are reunited, and both are wondering why they hadn” done it sooner. ★ ★ ★ “We’re talking about a picture together,” Mickey disclosed. Judy we should have done ‘Days of Wine and Roses.’ looking for a good drama, and a musical, too. I want to work with Judy again. I love this girl.” Charge Youths With Murder 5 Arrested in Detroil for Slaying of Druggist DETROIT (UPI)-Five youths were arrested yesterday and charged with the murder of a 71-year-old druggist after a tip by a witness led officers to tiie home of one of the suspects. ‘Hie witness, whose name was withheld by police, told officers that he saw a car with a large toy tiger in the rear window in the area ohiy minutes before Raymond Nolan was found shot to death at the rear of hiS store. Two officers from (he Petos-key station, who had worked on the car robbery detail, remem- athe car, but recalled parly the stuffed tiger in the rear window. Homicide detectives cruised the area and saw the car parked in front of a home, "niey went inside and found the murder gun beneath a dresser belonging to Howard Hughes, 17. NAMED 4 OTHERS Hughes implicated four others in the slaying. They are: Jerry Hughes, 19; Howard’s brother; William Flowers, 20; his cousin, Rotert Flowers, 20, Memphis, Tenn.; and Bernard Dingess, ,17. * ★ ★ Jerry Hughes told police they had been watching Nolan’s store for a few weeks. He said they theorized he had a lot of money because he also sold liquor in the store. Hughes said he got the revolver from Dingess, who allegedly told him, “I don’t want to know what yon are going to do with it.” Hughes said he left his brother Howard with the car and he and the Flowerses approached the store Tuesday evening. Hughes said he enterod the store wWle the others stood watch. ★ Hr ★ He said he pointed the gun at Nolan who ran toward the back of the store. Hughes said he fired several shots and then ran to the car without taking any money. elation to watch the pair working Up the Band,” “Girl Crazy” and Senate Brightens Chances of Depressed Areas Bill |C0MM|RCE| HMOm^SNirHD^ EM 3-066T Open 7:15 FIRST Km ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Overwhelming Senate approval of President Kennedy’s aid to depressed areas program Brightened prospects today for a “second chance” try in the House. Hr Hr Hr The Senate, after two days of i debate, yesterday passed, 65-30, the bill to increase authorized funds for the Area Redevelopment Agency (ARA) by $455 million ovet the next two years. The victory margin was two votes more than the 63 senators who v6ted in 19^1 to create the agency, which funnels loans and grants into communities afflicted with persistent unemployment. Backers hoped, the substantial Senate vote of confidence in the much-criticized agency would per- suade the House to reverse its earlier rejection of the bill. In a stunning upset, the House defeated the measure, 209 to 204, two weeks ago. BIDE TIME House leaders were expected to bide their time, try to drum up support and count noses before submityng the issue to a second IKZS9KEECO test. Indications were that another attempt would not be made until le has disposed of Kennedy’s civil rights proposals. This would put a vote off until late August or early Septerpber. ★ Hr * House supporters hinted that the program might be tightened up in comrhlttee, and the amount cut by $100 million or more to improve chances for passage. In the Senate, nine Democrats — eight Southerners and Ohio’s Frank J, Lausche — voted against the bill. They were joined by 21 Republicans. Supporting the bill were 53 Democrats and 12 Republicans. The eight Southern opponents also opposed creation of the agency in 1061. But this time .supporters picked up two southern Democrats who voted against il two years ago. They were Florid;' senators George Smathers and Spessard Holland. 'Coronation,^, orrWedding? CLEVELAND W-Margo Solomon’s wedding had an air of a coi’onatlon abcut it. She wore a crown studded with nine emeralds that originally were in a crown worn by Catherine the Great of Russia at her coronation in the 1700s. Hr Hr Hr Margo was married yesterday to Roy E. Fankhauser in St. Georges Syrian Orthodox Cburdh. Hie crown is valued by die owner at $50,000. The emeralds range from two to five carats.. ‘Ihe headpiece the bride wore a^ was adorned with 000 dht-vumds. He crown ym loaned to her by an nncle, Sanford Riyebun. NAMBURSERS 134 Solitli Talegraph PONTUC 785 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE I PONlIilC’S ORLY DRIVE-IR SROWIRG \'BEST PICTUREn WUantffllO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 ,.,v. E—9 Plugs Moderntst Art Abstract Painter Blasts Nik PARIS (UPD - Georges Mathieu is a painter who won fame by iaying his paint on in biobs, often straight out of. the tube, and by ignoring any of the accepted rules gbout his art And he has nothing but seem for anyone, Including Soviet Premier Nikita Khmsbehev, who dares oppose his or anyone eise’al modernist art form. Mathieu, holding a whisky in a magnificent' Bohemian jblue glass in his luxury nuinsicm in suburban Auteull, talks in the same quantity as the paint he lays on his canvases. He spoke for one hour and 10 minutes be- fore the interviewer could get a question in. Finally he was asked about Khrushchev’s attack on abstract art. ' ‘NOT SUPERIOR’ “It’s obvious that in Soviet Russia the artist is hot regarded as having a superior, role in the social hierarchy,” he said “At the time of the Renaissance, in Crete, in Ionia, in Japan, the artist was always at the top of the human ladder because he is, by definition, more sensitive and thus more responsible, in the domain of expression, JACOBY ON BRIDGE ■ CD) t1 ♦AQi0»a VKom ♦ 14 AASttItf HMT sm 41V 44 VQ10S4S VAIMT ♦ AQIOO ♦lAia 401 4IU4 fKSt ♦ KtV 14 Tm 14 14 Pbm Tut Opcoliif kad-4 A JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY •There is one major difference between the experts use of Blackwood and the average player’s. The average pilfer feels that he~must use Blgckwood to bid a |lam. ’the ex-peW only uses the convention as a final check after j hedhas decided to bid a slam and wmts to make sure he has chough aces, •Ihus an expert never uses Blackwood when he is void In a suit and never when he has a worthless doubleton in an unbid suit or in a suit bid by his opponents. Thus a great many players would use Blackwood with the North hand after their partner’s one spade response to the opening club bid. No expert Would. The expert would reason that if partner showed one ace he wouldn’t be sure that he could make six, that if paii-ner showed two aces he wouldn’t know about seven, and that even if partner showed no aces six might be cold. Astrblogicaii I ♦ Forwael. ri**- Instead, the expert would probably make the bid shown in the box and jump right to six spades. He would reason that If his partner held two aces and the king of spades he would bid seven and he would reason further that irrespective of what his partner held there would be a good play to make six. W ★ -Sr This time South makes six against an ace of diamonds opening and seven against any other lead. But even if. South did not hold the king of diamonds he might make the hand. West might open a heart or even a club or a spade whereupon l^uth would romp home with a ^and slam. before the generations that are to follow. ‘By his intuition he precedes Kience and by reason of this fact is able to play his role in science Itself. “It’s possible, because socialism is what it is, that there is po place in it for the abstract painter, who is a law unto himself and does not follow ai^ particular conventions.” Then Mathieu, whose works are exhibited in 40 museupis throughout the world, turned to painting in the United Stotes. was the first, in 1047, to talk about the young art of painting in the United States and to organise exhibitions of the biggest American painters,” he said. ‘Now in the United States for the first thne in.300 years there is an autonomous school of painting to do with the school of Paris. And probably for the first time the American, school ol painting constitutes the most important demonstration of American thought, maybe more important than you find in literature, even ng the ‘great ■ Steinbeck.” OUR ANCESTORS 14 14 You, South, hold! 4AQ6S VKSS 4AQI 4AM What do you dot A-—Bid four apadM. Tew have It peiota and very seed apadea. hat year dbtrllnUlaw ia 4-3-3-t. TODAY'S qiTESnON Your partner eenUnuea with four no-trump and you bid live apadc* to show three aces. Now ' he bids six dubs. Wbat do you “Suh, you're ruining this town’s reputation for southern hospitality!” BOARDING HOUSE r WHAT A DOM-MV X WA6j Nf5T TO I €NIFP A HERR1M6 THE MINUTE THAT PHONY COUSIN FLASHED THE roll on ME.'instead OF I P006tN(& ITDOWNTHE STREET^ ) CH MV RURESf? HEELS,X ^ I OO0HT TO 8B WEAf?(N6 ROMPERS AND 6ALL0P1N© MY WAY HOME;, I. ASTRIDE A HO0BV horse/ 6H-aw~.S' i PRAT IT .'THAT‘S J SB6,AW 1 THE last TIME- P6T-**-/ > I’LL SUCCOR ANl j f 1 ULP- V 1 UNKNOV^N 41 l^ACXT- ) \ eUSlNESSMAN-**- 4RUT-TT / , t eUT HOW DID HE ^ HEAR ABOUT I Vmean) ' i, UNCLE CJULIUG^ o a lo Apr. it); Pity uiiiigt "too **y " ' prenturt. L.«t ol|iers comt to you. more you pueh^or lorce, the more op- , potlUoD tnoouplireS. Eey It btmony, humor tnd undtrettndlni. irr%vv»n«v”tird‘Tm„.^ mrtUr# ... ttptcltlly to dttlbifi wlOi ® ’odM II to yunt SO: 0«>d tl'vt"atj vtrltty tnd VHmSATtLlTV. Come forth With •ugi^iilonBe koUvv, vliU* *"oA^CTDI» W«n» » •• ■‘net to Improv# eondlllone At home, oet ■Iona Vlthin your own family oirolt bt-fore*tl^ltig to ttrtlghten out world tf. fSlrt. Mttnt b* prtetlotl. Utt common lenie. Avoid Mptvtgtiice. ^ doAr?n?.irLi‘‘;*”mn,'’;. «l»r tvenins. Good for fettln* ■nd eschtnglng Idete You otn_tmpre»» othert by being con- SlDir.WATHl._ vinag iaus, si »® •*!••• , ,P2V' mtkt oTtlme oV promleee without thtnk-na Bt etutloue, coneervallvt me. " contlnu'ii tocurtt. You able to perotlv# Mn{l)"*thlt'dty In*'which klndhllm. “"iiSnkfr. (o.t SI to NOV 111-be^i'tld to follow throukli on &'• to°*«‘l.‘"tX' wlS^tlJ ^iJllSden Rule. ’ Httd Information ff- Er-iSm's To.e”Li nreisntfttlon in oorrBct, uolorfui. olriVfl feSon^ tp muDAir ts ... you Are loyal, fond.of helRiiW _t;m wn^-jrSoa, and aft i word at * Mo*pMve; nol*"ta- (ISiMrItM IM». tteiitrtl Fetltret Carp.) ?57ho ■ ABOUT ONCLEr^ 3ULI06? OUT OUR WlAY BEN CASEY By Neal Adams How did Mathieu come to use the unbelted “tachisiii” fortn of painting that he uses? He looked around at some of his own works on tlin; walls of his immaculately furnished apartment, Including a somewhat humorous portrait of himself in the style of Louis XIV, which indicated he would have berome famous as a classical painter if he had not chosen the “tachism” form. You arrive at tachism, he said, “by a process of going tiirough the idealism of the Renaissance period, successively through real- . to impressionism, which frees you from the realism of photography, to fauvism which frees you from realism of color (you paint trees red). “Then yon come to enbism, which frees you from realism of form (you put the nose where the eye should be), then to geometric abstractism which frees yon from realism altogether. “Finally you come to tachism, which frees you from any of the former aesthetics. 'I have introduced the notion of speed into the Srt of painting.” By Quincy THE BERRYS _______By Carl Grubert "but he still ENJ(7«Sr* looking at DOLLS./j“^ DRIFT MARLO THANKS _ -EVCPC/TH1N&, ORIPT, EOPCCIALL'/ THE TRANSFUSION t WHENM3U SEE AAV WIFE | EOmi.TEU. MERXeWE VOU MY UFEANP.. By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ..WHOSE HISTORY GOES BACK 60 PAR, ITS ^ ‘ BEfilNNINS IS LOST IKi 7H' HAZE or FOR-SOTTEN CENTURIES/ By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WITH rwo cReWMCN fto MAPS ir AMORB IN A SMALL BOAT -----RinPASOLIPOOlPUAMAi By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Pick Cavalll wmu)onwcfs HMM--NOW I SEE WHY VOU . L DIDN'T I^EET ME HOLLO, THE RICH KID, WAS HERE today HOW DO you KNOW, IT WAS ROLL© ? By Ernie Bushmlllcr BV THIS TICK-TACK-TOE GAME GRANDMA •;.,ANC> THB <3000 PAIRIB0 WIULLHAi/BADIMB IN , ITS PUAC# BPY MORNINO^ By Charles Kuhn HBCK AT MY HOUSBT THB dOOP FAIRinC , ) LBAve Only i.oumV 0 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney E—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^HURSDAY, JUNE>t27. 1963 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Produce House Passes Averages Gain in Early Trade Defense Fund* At>ple>. Delicious, bu.... Apples, Northerii Spy. C. Apples. Steele Red ...... Gooseberries, 16-ql. crate Strawberries. 16-qt. crate VEQETABLk. Asparagus, bch. ....................Sf'S! Beets, dos. bch. ............. ....... Broccoli, dos. bch. ..................2i7J Cabbaget red, bu..................... Cabbage, curly, be Cabbage, standard. Cauliflower, dos. Celery, dos. stalki Chives, boh............... ............ J.5J Kohlrabi ....................... Onions, green, bch.............. Parsley, root, bch., ........... Parsley, curly, bch............ Peas, bu. ...................... Potatoes, SO-lb. bag............ Potatoes. 25-lb. 1 Radishes, red Tomatoes, hothouse, bi Turnips, hph. ....... Turnips, topped, bu. OBEI Cabba|a. ^bu......... NEW YORK AP)-The stock market rebounded in moderately active trading early this afternoon. Steels, motors, oils, ,and retails were among the gainers. ★ ★ ★ The recovery was irregular and began to lose some of its steam as trading went into the afternoon. The list moved slightly lower at the start but a recovery move-hient was developing and it gathered force, pushing the overall list into plus territory. BOUNCED BACK Analysts regarded it as a technical bounce from yesterday’s selloff, the worst in four months. At the same time, stock chart followers saw the market nearing a level in the averages at which stout resistance to further decline could be expected. Pennsylvania Railroad was traded on some big blocks and moved fractionally higher in further response to news that a new. chairman of the railroad had been elected. w'' ★ . ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 271.5 with industrials up .5, rails off X and utilities off .1. Pennsylvania Railroad traded on an early block of 19,400 shares and two blocks of 10,000 shares each later. New York Central also added a fraction but Rpek Island slipped fractionally and other leading carriers put on a scrambled performance. Air the Big Three motors were higher amid reports of boomipg auto sales. Chrysler rose about a point. Ford and General Motors fractions. Studebaker. and American Motors were about unchanged. The top steelmakers nudged ahead fractionally. Most leading oils performed similarly, although Standard of Indiana was off a bit. ,/.* Prices were mixed bn the American Stock Exchange in quiet trading. Syntex rebounded more than 2 points. ★ ★ ★ Corporate bonds were mixed with rails higher and utilities lower, V.'S. Government bonds showed little change in quiet dealings over the counter. . Senqfe Nqw Eyes Near-Record Request Mustard, bu.................... Spinach, bu.................... Swiss ' Chard.' 'bu.''!! i!:!:!!!!!!!.!!; i]25 Ittoce ‘ 'And ’ sAiAb' greens Endive, bu...........................$1 Endive, bleached . —'.......... Escarole, bu......... ......... The New York Stock Exchange new YORK (API—Followlns Is of.selected stock transa-“— “ *’•' York Stock 'Eichanga Lettuce, head. bu. Poultry and Eggs OETBOrr POUL-rBY DETROIT, June 27 (AP) — Prices paid per ppund at Detroit tor No ' quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 18-20; light type -- •-10; roasters over 5 lbs S-26; broilers i Iryers 3-C lbs whites 18-21; Barred __ck 21-22; ducklings 26. CCmment; Market steady, receipts---- demand moderate and closely balanced. DEtROIT EGGS DETROIT. Juno 27 (AP) — Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by flr-* — uelvers (Including U.S.); Whites Grade A Jumbo 38-44; s 34-40Va; large 33-37; medium 27-small 20-22; checks 23-24. Comment; Market unsettled. Trdde ‘ In agreement with high prices shown ■’— York. Local supply fairly clear-a fair demand; CHICAGO BUTTER / CHICAGO, June 27 (A! Mercantile Exchange Butter wholesale buying prices iincha >'a higher; 83 score A A 57 Va; 82 80 B 66Va; 88 C 64‘/a; cars 80 ii; checks 24. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. • “ ----- ..... .......... ger; cariot trace long whites 3.80-4.1 4.M: old — arrival ply light: demand market tone. Livestock bETROn LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June- 27 (AP) — TodaV^^s receipts: Cattle .200, oaives 25, hogs 50, Cattle compared last week—good choice steers steady to 26 cents h|8 good and choice heifers steady to .str_., Standard steers and heifers fully 15 ceiils higher; cows fully steady; bulls steady to 50 cents higher; around 60 head high choice and prime 1.060-1,110 lb ... 24.00; 20 head high choice 1,114 lb »l; around'350 head high c>’'''e choice to prime 876-1,200 By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - By a 410-1 vote, the House has sent to the Senate the defense appropriations bill which one Democratic leader called ‘^a token of our determination.” ★ ★ ★ . At .$47,082,009,000, some $2 bd-lion less than the administration requested for the next fiscal year," the measure is the nation’s second largest peace-time military appropriation. The biggest: this year’s $48,136,247,000 program. Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, D-Mo. told newsmen he voted against it because “we haven’t got the money.” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, has protested the trimming of the military budget, saying the cuts wbuld chst the military 60,000 men as well tactical air support. There were published reports the day before the House voted that the pentagon was planning to withdraw'60,000 troops from Europe. Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of a defense appropria* tions subcommittee,!, said he checked the reports with the Defense Department and “found no confirmation whatever.” Before passage, the House approved an amendment slicing $10.2 million more from the bill. The appropriations committee previously chopped $1.9 billion from the Pentagon’s request. The. new defense appropriation bill, as the House passed it, drops the requirement that at least 35 per cent of the Navy’s shipbuilding and repair work go to private shipyards. An equivalent sum of money-$352,752,400 — is earmarked for private yards,, but the allotment is permissive rather than mandatory. Most of the reductions involve bookkeeping changes, postponements of projects, and moves to enforce operating economies. (EDITOR’S NOTE — the first six months of 1963 have come up with pleasant economic surprises that still leave many unconvinced they are as real 'as they sound, In this, first of two articles on the economy at midyear, Sam Dawson, looks at the gains and at the problems which can’t be swept under the rug.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The year that stumped the experts is a lot more vigorous at the halfway point than most hoped — or than some can believe. And even so it is castigated for not being good enough. The stock mar-1 ket on average regained almost ail of the ground] lost in the first half of 1962. Industrial production, personal incomes, corporate profits, retail l,fil0-1160 lb .teer. 23.75:' most average chol(* 8(K^1,^ jb ateer 23.60; weights 800-1,100 lb mostl: 83()4)50''i'^m"her('efs‘.23.00-M^, about 100 . --j ----- i—d choice 830 Ih up h"e I fe'r a' 2 L helfe'ra 20,76"l.6of"itanAar heifers 18.00-20.76; , 17.00: owiiicr and cutter Iz-S^ioyo: ' tv and commercial bulla ■ 21.00; cutter bulls I7.(‘“ '“"" at^'d^j'"to itiron^, "iOri.PfL™' era 28.k)-33.0A “ev. and good 2200-28. 16.OO-B.00. Sheep compared last Week—aiaugniei lambs and ewee atcady to Jtrona: cholot and prime spring lambs 22.5(h23.S(). smal. lot up to 23.76: good and choice spring lambs 20.80-22.60; cull to good slaughter Cattle 200. Bulk early supply standard to low good Ho: ..........•* these upchanged, low good steers — utility cows. 16.00-17.00; Soybeans Still Gain on Board of Trade CHICAGO m — New crop soybean futures expended their higher trend today with gains run- j ning to 3 cents a bushel during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade. The market was generally steady to firm. Nearly all commodities advanced major fractions at the extreme oa support, credited almost entirely to speculators. Traders in the soybean pit said the bullish sentiment there still was linked to weather. The forecast of continued warm with only a possibility of scattered showers raised more fear of a drought developing in much of the major producing area. Grain Prices OtttB ,07'/» July .......... .92% B«pt............. 67% .94 Dec. ........ 69% Stocks of Local Interest OVER Tlir..fOUNTt:B NTOCKR le following quotatlone do not n »»rlly represent actual --- are Intended as a guldi trading range of the a|>proxl-BID ASKED Prlto-Lay, liic.......... .... steeKCo.............. _______ Rubber Co......... Mich. Beamless Tube Co. , Pioneer Finance .......... Banta Fe Drilling ........ Transcont, Gas Pipe Line Ginger Ale ............... MUTUAL FUNDS BID . ... 8.08 - .li ke Davla ..26 Q 7-6 piibsv cpio .....ao 0 i-\o PSColo 4.8pf ... 1.226 Q 8-12 PSColo 4,84pf .... 1.18 « 8-12 a‘A”.u‘«.'.‘:%” “ taS WestnPao RR......26 Q 8-1 1963 Has Stumped Business Experts DAWSON sales, employment, all have r ito new highs. Steel workers and management agreed on a new contract without a strike or threat of one. And B steel product prices were ;d without a White House crackdown. A rail strike, perennial' threat, has been postponed The auto industry has achieved that rarity, a second straight big year for sales. Household appliances are selling well again. Cautious first of the year esti-.jates for little-, if any, economic growth this year have been raised. The Gross National Product fooled the experts, both business and-government. The dollar volume of 'all goods and services rose from an annual rate of $563.5 billion at the end of 1962 to an estimated $580 billion at midyear. half-hearted Then why the half-hearted enthusiasm in some quarters? First is the rise in the unemployment rate. Those finding new jobs have been outnumbered by In Rights Legislation GOP Seeks Strong Voice WASHINGTON (AP)—The Re-1ministration’s bill is an expected publican price tag for helping the Southern filibuster. Wednesday, administration get a civil rights those who would shut off debate bill through Congress is clear: A picked up the supj^rt of ^pub- strong hand in writing the legislation. GOP members of a House judiciary subcommittee showed Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Wednesday he can count on their support only it he is willing to compromise on the administration’s seven-point program. Launching the administration civil rights bill on its troublcr strewn course through Congress was p five-hour job for the attorney general, who was subjected to detailed, legalistic questioning, mostly by Republicans. CHIEF CRITICISM Their chief criticism was aimed at a proposal to ban racial discrimination in hotels, restaurants and other places serving the public. Rep. John V. Lindsay, R-N.Y., leader of the GOP civil rights bloc in the House, said after the hearing he thought Kennedy had ‘acquitted himself very well.” ★ ★ ★ Lindsay expressed disappointment, however, that Kennedy had not even read the 41 Republican civil rights bills introduced last January and the 38 additional bills put in this month, most of them covering the same ground the bill outlined by the President last week. 'The chief disagreement between Kennedy and the Republicans was over the public accommodations section. The administration is relying chiefly on the federal power to regulate interstate commertie for its authority to act in this field, while the GOP fayors pinning any action to the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. At the heart of this agreement is the traditional Republican opposition to any expansion of federal power in the private enterprise sector. TOO MUCH*POWER GOP members said the bill gives too much power to the attorney general, fails to cover discriminatory practices in labour unions and includes proposals already in the law. Kennedy showed a willingness to compromise on details. He said a suggestion by. chairman Enianuel Celler, D-N.Y., to set a niinumum volume of business below which an enterprise would not be subject to the public accommodations law “has a lot of ihelrit,” and he promised to help set a cutoff line. FIUBUSTER SUPPORT On the. Senate side of the Capitol the chief obstacle to the ad- lican Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire. Cotton said in a statement he will vote to encj debate “after sufficient time has been given for the. issues to be clearly drawn and thoroughly considered.” ★ * * An AP canvass earlier this month indicated the civil rights forces cannot count oh marshaling the required two-thirds of those voting to shut off debate. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Th« r,«*h pi Itlon Of t)i« Treonury oompored wit orre»popdln«[ d»te a jpea Balance ..................8 iTmI.iIi,026.1 VI . 111,532,883.742.5 Wlthirawali lUoal year T^a. d.M^,,.,., . (X) 305.^^^^^^^^ ............ "iuiv i '................. 103;388,084,431.64 Withdrawals fleoal year K Total debt ....... Gold a«»et« . 16,432,878,818.33 (X) inolqdea »387,‘{«,302,e!) debt “* , 5tll« ........... Btocke ............ ONDB w Bond* ..... ....... 10 Higher grade rallh . Second grade relli . Public ...... f » % # I % Successful H t Imping * By ROGER E. SPJIAR (Q) “I have $5,000 for investment together with $15,000 in savings and a portfolio valued at about $90,000. Do you think I have enough in savings, and if so, what stocks should I buy? My portfolio consists of three old, established Insurance stocks; also General Telephone, Safeway Stores, Rockwell Mfg., Tecumseh Ca^ poration, Bank of Aniei' Scott Paper, San Diego^s & Electric, Southern (California Edison, Ducommiur'lnc., Bullock’s Callfornlarivater & Tele-r & Light, Greyhound^tandard OH of Cal- .............I make new or add to my pres-boldings?” F. M. (A) Y()u have used good judgment and built a list so generally excellent that I feel it should be printed in its entirety. At the present relatively high level of the market, it would be prudent, in my opinjon, to add $5,000 to your savings reserve. Your holdings are well distributed ahd, for the ftiture, I would avoid over-diversification by building up your present portfolio rather than by making any new commitments. *■ ★ ★ (Q) “Why do you recommcml municipals for high income bracket persons only? I should think that all of us in the lower brackets would like tax-exempt income.” H. M. (A) I am sorry if I seemed to exclude good people like yourself from the purchase of municipals investment. If I did so, it was only because this type of bond “ in relation to other securities — commands a premium Which Institutions and high-income investors are willing to pay. Anyone in the 60 per cent bracket who gets a 3.25 tax-exempt yield is doing just as well as if he held a 6% per cent taxable security. But in the 20 per cent bracket, the tax-exempt equivalent wouldbe only 4,06 per cent ~ less than the yield oh some Treasury issues. For your consideration, I suggest La FOllette, Tennessee, Housing Authority 3'/j’s of 1995, at par, secured by pledge of annual contributions payable by the Federal Public Housing Administration ah(| rated AAA. IfCopyright 1963) those entering the labor force-teen-agers, school dropouts, graduates—who couldn’t find a place for themselv|!s in the changing economy that puts ever more emphasis on skill and training. They joined the ranks of many older Workers whose skills were outdated by new machines. ★ ' Second, despite the hopes raised by the steel labor pact, many industries still face rising operating costs only partly offset by mechanization. A dotik strike at thO start of the year crippled East and Gulf Coasts, and fte basic disputes over mechanization and work rules wasn’t really settled. Nor was the long-standing quarrel of the railroads with what they term featherbedding. Third is the failure to solve the problem bf the deficit of international payments, now running ahead of last year’s $2.2 billion. The penalty of loss of more gold was warded off to some extent by pacts with other central banks. But the outflow of dollars still tops the return flow, and Um) volume of dollar assets held by foreigners still rises. TRADE PACT Fourth, great expectations at the start of the year for a. trade-widening pact between the United States and Europe were jolted-by France’s veto of Britain’s Hid for entrance into the European Com- j mon Market, and by French j President Charles de Gaulle’s ap- i parent stand against any I strengthening of America’s .involvement in Europe, political or i economic. | ★ ★ j Midyear also finds businessmen trying to adjust to new tax rules on expense accounts. Stock exchanges, and more particularly the huge over-the-counter market, are studying—and largely approving—proposed rules for extending governrqent I'egulations of the offering, promoting and trading in stocks. Born of the big market crash just a year ago, the Securities & Exchange Commission’s inquiry, proved less damaging to Wall Street reputations than first feared, COMPARATIVE NOVELTIES The six months have seen such comparative novelties in recent years as soaring sugar prices, followed by ivestigations and partial retreats, and by wheat farmers’ rejection of a high government subsidy coupled with strict production controls. The general public rem fairly calm through ityall. Increased personal incomes, now running at an annual rate of $458.2 billion, resulted in both greater spending and saving totals. Ther5.iras no rush to stock up inflation, nor to retcefich in fear of recession. The speculative fever that marked the last of 1961 and first part of 1962 was largely absent this year in the stock market. Apparently people neither expected too much nor too little. Nor are they overly impressed by all the glittering new statistics. Friday; What the last holf promises. News in Brief Vandals broke 25 glass bl(icks and a window last night at String-ham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. The cost of the damagq is undetermined. Smale, 1502 Ferris, Royal Oak, told Waterford Township pot lice yesterday that a tachometer valued at $38 and a pair of trousers valued at $20 were stolen from his car parked at Dodge Park No. 4. Rummage and Bake Sale Given by Walton Missionary Baptist Church Ladies Aid. At Waterford Recreation Center, 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. From 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., June ). -Adv. Rummage Sale June 28 and 29, 9-2, 1838 'Thorndale, 1 block off Union Lake Rd., follow signs. -Adv. Rummage Sale Friday And Saturday from 9-4, 621 Meadow, across from Ituck & Coach. -Adv. Rummage Sale, June 29, 8*2, Union Hall, 128 W. Pike. Zonta Club. -Adv. Year Ago .. 1883 H(glt .. 1963 Low .. 1862 High .. 1882 Low . . 12.4 148.8 16.1 147.8 l‘4V*7 ’.TI.J ;1S:S 14.8 907.8 ; 127.2 142.9 282.5 • 4' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE S7> 19^3 E—ll Sanity Hearing Set in Slaying An Oakland County Circuit Court hearing Tuesday will determine whether a Dearborn Township youth accused in the hammer slaying of an 11-year-old Novi ^irl should be committed to Ionia State Hospital. MRS. MONROE C. HILTY Service for Mrs. Monroe. C. (Marion) Hilty, 52, of 489 East Mansfield, will be ai l p;m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Fpneral Home, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hilty, stricken suddenly Wednesday, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hos- Three psychiatrists are scheduled to testify on their examina-'' tions of James G. Gostlin, 20, who is charged with the Dec. 20 murder of Shirley Husted at her home at 2299 Austin. The examinations and hearing were requested by Gostlin’s attorney, who said Gostiin “has for a number of years.....committed assaults on minor female children.” Gostlin told police after h i s arrest that he had raped shis 11-year-old niece, who was babysitting near the Husted Home, before he attacked the Husted girl and her parents, Wesley, 40, and Rita, 33, with a hammer. If (jostlin is found to be a criminal sexual psychopath, the murder charges against him would be dropped, according to the county prosecutor’s office. ' Publisher's Wife Dies in Hospital Following Illness Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Ar^ Russians Analyze JFK Visit pital. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her .husband Moqroe C.; three daughters, Mrs. J. C.i Ward, Lakewood, Calif., Mrs. H. R. Bateman, Arcadia, Calif., and Mrs. Walter Jeffreys of Drayton Plains; two James M. and Robert, both of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. B. D. Scott of Pontiac, Mrs. Fenton Weaver of Clarkslon, Mrs. Charles N. Bail of Waterford Township, Evelyn Hubbard of Huntington Woods; and one brother. MOSCOW (AP)-Tass, the Soviet news agency, said t^ay that President Kennedy’s visit to West Germany demonstrated American Support for West Germans seeking revenge for their defeat id World War II. DETROIT (Jfl - Mrs. J. Evans Campbell, wife of the publisher of the Owosso Argus-Press and owner of radio station WOAP, died today at Harper Hospital. She was 56. Mrs. Campbell, a native of Negaunee, Jud been U1 since last October and had undergone a series of major operations, the last on June 17. A graduate of Negaunee Higli School and the University^ Michigan, Mrs. Campbell t^ht| at Marquette High Schqpi from 1927 to 1930. Tass sununing up the President’s trip, said his Berlin visit contradicted his pledge to seek ways to rid mankind of the threat of war. Tass was especially bitter at Chancellor Konrad Adenauer serving as host in Berlin where, it asserted, the West German leader had no legal right to be. SOVIET CLAIMS The Soviet Union clainvs that West Germany has no connection with Berlin, which it insis' is purely an enclave control^e^ the Soviet Union, iBritain, " and the United States. Noting that Aden^r flew in to Berlin before Kennedy, Tass said: The Presidm alighting from his plane at thp West Berlin Tegel Air^rt shppK hands with the self-appointpci‘boss of the city. for Dewey G. Meadows, 63, of 950 N.'Adamk, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Bqrial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Meadows died yesterday after a three-month illness. He was an employe of the Frer-icks Brothers Construction Co., Pontiac. Surviving are his wjfe Gladys; his mother, Mrs. William Mead^ ows; a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Chase, and two sons, Alvie and Morris, all of Pontiac; and five sisters. CHARLES W. ARMSTRONG WIXOM Service for CJiarles W. Armstrong, 77, of 3769 W. Maple, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturdj^ at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Armstrong died yesterday after a six-month illness. He was a retired carpenter and a member of the Pontiac Chapter of Odd Fellows. Surviving are two sons, Archie and I^rold, both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Branch of Walled Lake; two sisters, 10 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. li^ was, apparently, the most , . in act of approval and encouragement of the West German cold warriors throughout the European lour .of the United States President. HENRY COOK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Henry Cook, 82, of 26M Warner, will be 1 p.m. imor^ at the .William Vasu un^l Home, Royal Oak. Burial i^follow in Acacia Park Ceme-ir'y, Southfield. Mr. Cook died Tuesday after a long illness. He was retired manager of Webster-Eisenlohr Co., Detroit. He was a member of the Harmony Society, the Detroit Yacht Club and a life-time member of Kalamazoo Lodge No. 22 F&AM. Surviving are his wife Cecille, a daughter, Mrs. N. A. Trombley: four brothers and a sister; and two grandchildren. WILLIAM J. MILLER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for WiUiam J. Miller, 54, of 3679 Grafton wijl be noon Saturday at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Miller died yesterday after a two-week illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Miller was an employe of Minor’s Party Food Store. Surviving are his wife E. Lorraine; three sons, Lawrence and Michael, both of Pontiac, Richard Verwey, in the military service; a dauj^ter, Mrs. Donald Trulu; three sisters, Mrs. Howard Kinch of Pontiac, Mrs. Edward Wohlscheid of Mt. Pleasant and Sister M. Electa of Saginaw; and six grandchildren. HAROLD W. REUTER JR. ORION TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for Harold W. Reuter* Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Reuter, 204 Green-shield, will be 10 a.m. tomoroow in St. Joseph section of Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The baby died shortly after birth 'Tuesday. His body is at Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Or- Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. In^dition to her husband, shc/is survived by a sister, M^j/Frances Grevarrow, nurse stationed at l^baden, Germany. NOTICE or INTENTION TO CON- You «re hereby notified tint >l regular meeting of the Commission the aty of Pontiac. Michigan I June 24, 1263, by resolution It wa» dared to be the Intention of the ( ‘This demonstration of a favorable attitude toward the claims of the West German revenge seekers revealed a clear discrepancy between the President’s words about th United States’ willingness to search for ways to rid mankind of the war threat, as he said in his well-known speech at American University, June 10, and the practical policy of the United States government.” and r«Ut*d work on Wwldo Street fi The agency said the visit “lent heart to West German revenge.-seekers and militarists, gave them assurance of broad support on the part of the United States.” r public Inepec- It li further Intended to conitruct i»ld Improrement In wccorduice with the plan, profile and eetlmate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assepamenl according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Waldo Street from Huron Street to Neaberry Street shall constltuU the special assess-ment district to defray 11.(20.00 of the e.itlmated cost and expenses thereof and that K,(23.<0 of the esUmated cost and expenses thereM shall be paid from the Capital Improvement Pund. Notice Is hereby given that the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan, Will meet In the Commission Chamber on July 9, 1(03, at I o’clock p.m. to hear auggestlons and Objections that may be made by parties Interested. W.O. not rated: June 20, 1H3^^^ June Jt, 1903 One Killed, 48 Injured in Saigon Theater Blast NOTtCE OP intention TO CON ..... "'-*ir Main In Baldwin Avenue ' r notified that at i meeting or me tomnnseiun m of Pontiac. Michigan, held June in, i»03. by resolution It was declared be the Intention of the City Commls-m to construct a 0" water main In s east side of Baldwin Avenue from wport Avenue to four hundred feet rth. Glendale Manor Subdivision and ctlon 10, City of Pontiac, at »n estl-tted cost of 02,305.70, and that the tn, profile and estimate of said Im-ovement Is on Hie "“hiio Insoec- SAIGON, Viet Nam in -One person was kilied and 48 others —mostly children — were injured in a downtown Saigon movie theater this evening when a grenade exploded, apparently by accident. ★ t Killed in the blast was a government civil guard, who was carrying the grenade. It was believed to have slipped from his belt, starting the fuse. u It further Intended to construct ,ld Improvement in accordance with le plan, profile and eitimau. and that IS cost thereof slmll bs dcfrsysd by molwl ssssssmsnt sccordlng to frontsgs (1,490.40 of tiv uses thereof sU BC Improvement thereof w ill be pftid from t of Pontlec. 4 lie Commlselon ntlic in said County, this aoth *NOBmN ». BARNARD vl Judge of Probat DBIiPHA A. BOUOINK rianiit.v PrnbAift Retfistf* r rranavs Register Juvenile Division Juno 27, J053 DEWEY G. meadows AVON TOWNSHIP - SerVice Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Eric, and two sisters, Rachel and Maria, all at home; and his grandfather, Santiago (^0 of St. Clair Shores MRS. FRED SOWINSKI orIon Township - Mrs. Fred (Stella) Sowinski, 52, of 1322 Sharp died yesterday after, a long illness. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. SUCCUMBS—Joesph P. Ryan, longtime president of the Internationa) Long shoremen’s Union, died yesterday at his New York home after several months of illness. J .'; 'if-' ■ ‘'I’y* '’ ’ VERTICAL ENVELOPMENT - Four riflemen of the 101st Airborne Division attack a mock enemy village at Fort Campbell, 1^. The soldiers drop from a UH-1 Iroquois helicopter using the technique of rapelling (descending by rope), which the Army borrowed from Alpine mountain climbers. The attack on the village was filmed for nationwide showing on television In June. A 31-year-old Pontiac man virho won a new trial after serving four yeafs in prison pleaded guU- ji ty yesterday to the same charge on which he was convicted in 1959. Billie Eugene Oates entered the plea after his second trial ‘ before Oakland County Circuit Judge ,Stanton G. Dondero. Oates was sentenced to Vk to 10 years in 1959 after his conviction of assault to do great bodily harm in the brutal beaL ing of his sister, Mrs. Odell Wyatt, 26. The Michigan Supreme Court unanimously granted Oates a trial in February because the late Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty failed to control his feelings while instructing the jury. EXCEEDS BOUNDS Judge Doty’s remarks “exceeded all bounds of permissible comment” and “amounted plainly to reversible error,” the high court ruled. Oats’ guilty plea yesterday came after his mother had testified for the prosecution and while the sister he was accused of beat-ig was on the stand. Judge Dondero set sentencing for July 16. Oates is free on personal bond. LONDON in — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan named Joseph Godber, 49, today to succeed the disgraced John Profumo as Britain’s war minister. As minister of state for foreign affairs, Godber has been speaking for Britain at the United Nations and East-West disarmament conferences since 1961. CLAYTON THOMAS LAPEER - l^rvice for Clayton Thomas, 77, of 2717 Haines, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Thomas died yesterday after a two-year illness. He was a carpenter and contractor. Surviving, are a son, D. C. Thomas of Lapeer, and a broth- MRS. MARIE A. VUET CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Marie A. Vliet, 74, of Orion, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lake-view Cemetery. Mrs. Vliet died this morning. Eastern Star memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. A member of the First Methodist Church, she also belonged to Chapter No. 294, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Clarkston Pioneers Club. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Robert R. Morse, Clarkston, Mrs. Ellsworth Chase, Livonia, and Mrs. John W. Graham, Pontiac; two sons, Emerson C. Clarkston, and Leslie V., California; a sister, 18 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Will Utilize Camp for Extra Session A group of Waterford Township teachers has hit upon an idea for the extended utilization of a summer camp in the Upper Peninsula that usually ends Aug. 1. They have planned a two-week summer camp program exclusively for Waterford Township youngsters from Aug. 9-24. T)ie camp is located at Big Bay, 30 miles porthwest of Marquette. Known as Bay Cliff, the camp is used from June 15 to Aug. 1 as a summer facility for crippled children. It lays dormant the rest of the y6ar. William J. Green, a teacher at Waterford Township High School, will direct the camp program. His staff will consist of other teachers and college students. The nonprofit camp project is sponsored by the David Belisle Pout, Veterans of Foreign-Wars. All staff members will, donate their time, according to (3reen. Convict Pleads Detroit will be able to supply water to all of Oakland County Just as soon as individual communities find it is financially fe<;sible to hook into the growing system. vThis assurance is given Oakland County su^rvisors by Louis Schimmel, chairman of the Detroit Water Commission. Schimmel of 509 W. Iroquois, BERLIN (AP)-There is ipecu lation that Premier Khrushchev may bring Soviet spacewoman Valentina Tereshkova to East Berlin Friday in an attempt to offset President Kennedy’s triumphant visit to West Berlin. Mac Names Successor to John Profumo Profumo resigned June 5 after admitting he lied to the House of Commons when he denied having an affair with call girl Christine Keeler. Miss Keeler at the time was also the mistress of a Soviet naval attache. The resultant sex and security-scandal threatens to end Macmillan’s political career. Pharmaceutical Firm Has Regular Dividend DETROIT'(UPI) - The board of directors of Parke, Davis & Co., yesterday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share. The dividend will be paid July 31 to stockholders of record July . and will be the 303rd consecutive dividend payment for the pharmaceutical firm, the company said. The U.S. natural gas industry has customers today in 44 of the states. For Entire County Detroit Could Furnish Wdfer is OaUand County’s representative on the commission. Furthermore, he said, the commission is prepared to supply water and treat sdwage throughout the greater metropolitan area far north as Flint. Detroit already is supplying water to many communities in South Oakland County. Scheduled to be added to the system soon are Pontiac and Bloomfield Township. . . FUNT EYES MOVE Flint also is considering getting its water from the conunisslon. “if Flint comes in now, tiio commission will build a third water works plant along Lake Huron by 1967,” said Schim-mel. Besides works in Detroit, the commission also has a newly- [. Berlin to See Spacewoman? Cosmonette May Go to Germany With K i City Miss I Places as I Runner-Up Observers said the Soviet lead-dr will have to do something spectacular to whip up enthusiasm among the East Berliners. There has been speculation that Khrushchev might reveal a new Soviet policy on German prob-it the general feehng is that he is too busy disputing with the Red Chinese to take on the West for a new period of actute tension....... UTTLE CHANCE There is little chance, however, that even the 26-year-old space woman could bring out the crowds or arouse the enthusiasm that Kennedy in West Berlin Wednesday. Gerhard Goetting, an East German Communist party official, said during a round-table discussion with East Berlin newsmen that “The visits of Khrushchev and Kennedy cannot be compared. commandos have suggested that placed, Schimmel replied. Khrushchev, said Goetting, was coming to support 'Bast Germany’s policy of peace as well as to honor East German Com-munit boss Walter Ulbricht, who will be 70 Sunday. Kennedy did nothing but “aid the West (^rman militarists who want to start another war . . . He never said a single word in West Berlin about the necessity of keeping peace iii the world,” Goetting said. LAND ON OUTSKIRTS » Khrushchev is kheduled to land at Schoenefeld Airport, on the outskirts of the city’s Soviet sector, and drive in a motorcade to the East Berlin city hall, the East German news agency ADN reported. Khrushchev will be given a reception by the city government, then go to Ulbricht’s residence. It was not known how long Khrushchev would stay in East Berlin. Blonde Susan Pill, Pon- r' from Williamsburg. Although she won the bathing suit competition, Susan was eliminated, in the final round of judging. She was named to the queen's court. Susan won ; i the Junior Miss title last November in a contest * sponsored by Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Com-/ merce completed plant in' Lincoln Park to serve down-river communities whepever they are ready^ he Members of the Oakland Coum ty supervisors’ special water committee expressed concern that the county might be competing with the down-river, communities. PLENTY FOR ALL “There is plenty of water for all,” said Schimmel, “It is only a question of when communities ire ready for Detroit water.’' He said Oakland Connty has a distinct advantage in tills respect. “You are not bogged down by local politics,” said Schimmel, ‘You have good planning and are ready for Detroit water just as quickly as local money is available. “You people In Oakland County just don’t realize how superior county government here is compared with other places . Exiles Say CIA Raiding Cuba MIAMI, Fla. in - Cuban exile ‘This Is a tremendous asset .{that is paying dividends in lower interest rates to finance public projects.” RA-nONlNG? Will Oakland County communities face a problem like that in Livonia where water coming from Detroit was rationed during peakload periods, the committee asked Schimmel. Livonia’s problem resulted from an inadequate local system, and that problem won’t be re-jeated in Oakland County where fully-adequate lines are being the Central Intelligence Agency is making forays into Cuba. They brought the matter up yesterday while trying to track down the persons involved in a reported naval skirmish with Cuban militia boats. The battle was heard in snatches over the marine radio by Miami monitors. The leader of a major anti-Castro activist group said that all other commandos had been checked out and their boats accounted for. In other words,, Livonia wasn’t able to take the water fast enough for its users, he explained, “There was plenty of water available Irom Detroit.” He said that the only possibilities left were Carlos Bandin’s group, a small band from Ori-ente Province, and the CIA, which is called the “company” because its initials are the abbreviation for the Spanish word 'We understand the company is making infiltrations into Cuba,” the exile leader said. Bandin said he had no ships in the water. “It must be the com-F," he concluded. Accused sniper Garry S. Good-rum will face a Circuit Court sanity hearing Tuesday to determine whether he should be sent to Ionia State Hospital for tha criminally insane' instead of standing trial for attempted murder. , Twas the Spot! Singapore, Michigan! SAUGATUCK (UPD-In 1834 con- scandal resulted in a boycott of struction began at the bend of the Kalamazoo River on a sawmill to wrest the rich pine forest from the land to help rebuild Chicago after the great fire. It was Singapore, a community that in its heyday promised to rival the richest city in the Midwest. Fifty years later, the streets w(sre growii over with shrubbery and open doors slacked in the winds off I.>ake Michi- town. RELIGIOUS SOCIALISTS Ora et Labora was founded in 1847 between Bay City and Port Huron, an attempt to establish religious, socialistic-type ideal community. A party of 280 German settlers based their settlement on “prayef and work.” But the settlement disappeared shortly after the Civil War. Singapore was a ghost town. Today only a plaque remains to mark the once-booming community. Although Singapore was the most famous, it was just one of many ghost towns that sprinkle the pages of Michigan history. Boom and bust economy, creeping forests and relentless sand carried by the lakes have covered many a memory of days of promised grandeur in the state. Other names that ring through the history 'pages are Kensington and Ora et Labora. Kensington was between Brighton and Ahn Arbor In the southeastern part of the state, Its doom was sealed in 1938 when the notoriety from a bank miles of the city limits. Law required a certain amount of species be kept on hand to back the money, but hard-pressed bankers found a way around such rules. But few, if any, of the g towns can match Singapore for momentary brilliance. The first settlement arrived in 1834 and the New York and Micigan Co. promised to build a sawmill to bring additional residents to the area. In 1837, the company made good its promise and the sawmill was built at a total cost of nearly $100,000. The Aster House, theri considered the, finest hotel in the state, was built shortly after the mill and its dining room served as dance hall for the entertainment-starved workers. A bank followed in 1838 and it Issued money to pay the mill hands. The script was taken In They arranged that the necessary amount of species be available at some centrally located point so It could be picked up by the about-to-be-inspected When the examiner would finish with one bank, tlie species was sent by speedy messenger to the next bank down the line. At one point, legend tells, an Indian messenger dropped tlie species from his canoe when he was headed from Singapore from New Richmond. After the word was passed down the line, New Richmond fought a delaying action by opening Us doors of hospitality to the nonplussed examiner. * After a feast and entertainment he left for Singapore but tho money was there when he It had been recovered from the river witli blacksmith tongs. Singapore progressed and at its peak boasted three sawmills, two hotels and several general stores along with .the bank. But the pine stands became exhausted, sealing the town’s doom. Hearing Set for Accused Sniper Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moorh yesterday filed an order setting the hearing and appointing four psychiatrists to testify on tha mental condition of the 22-year-old Goodrum, of 26145 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield. Judge Moore acted on a petition by the connty prose- ’s office citing evidence that Goodrum may not be mentally fit to stand trial on a charge of firing a sniper bullet Jan. 30 at Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40. The shot narrowly missed Mrs. Race, who was in a bedroom of her Novi home at 2800 Dixon. The testifying psychiatrists already have examined Goodrum, after the defense filed notice of intent to plead insanity at tho trial. The doctors reported that Goodrum was paranoic and schizophrenic and that he thought what he did was right. One of tliem qpoted-Goodrum as saying he sought to “achieve recognition after the fashion of Douglas Godfrey in the newspapers.” Goodrum surrendered to police two days after 16-ycar-old Douglas Godfrey admitted the fatal sniper shooting of his mother, Mary, in Bloomfield Township. Birmingham Firm Lands Metro Airport Contract at the company stores but it By 1895, most of tlie peqple hud was not’much good beyond 10 Igone. Taylor Brothers Co,. Inc., of 985 Ilayncs, Birmingham, has received a $347,000 contract to overlay the apron and taxiway areas at the National Guard hanger at Detroit Metrpoiltan Air-port. The contract was awarded by the District Public Works Office, Great Lakes. 111. under ap arrangement with the,Small Business Administration ol Detroit. E—12 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 27, : Death Notices , ■ It m vnarivs Wm * Ann(tran(; dei dear father of Mrs. 1x5*"*,,- And nln# (• franchlldrra. Funeral eerylce will be held Saturday, June 2#, at 1:30 PJH. at Hia Riobardson-Blrd Fu-nual ««>me with Re». Mare n Wditert officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.. Mr, ^ Armatrong will lie in Bjato at ^ Rl^ardsoi^^Blrd Putural HiiW,' JtW* mr MAItiW a. Mt S. Manafltld: age 00: Mrs. B. U. ,OCOiv. Mrs. Iveavar, Mrs. Charles N. b7‘i*li^'l'hild''an ■ FuneraT aeVv- Ice wUVbe held Saturday, . at 1 P.m. at tl- — Denelaai-Johiia : _______ sFMVSSf.M:-.?/K Mra. »Haabetl]| Rohinaon, Mra. Jennie ”ls- ter*,*'’ f!ve° brothers, I'o grandchildren and nine ehlMran. Recitation of the Boaary will be IMday. June ** “ “ ~ ARE DEBTS. WORRYING :YOU? St out of debt on a Idan you —imployer not contacted. —Stretchea your dollar. -No charge for budget ahejysle. Write or phone for free booklet. MlCHUiAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TO* Pontiac jSta^Bank Bldg. Pontlac'a oldest .asid largeat budget aasislance company. ^Jsllchlgan Aaaoclatlon of Donelaon-Johna V ___________I Funeral Home. CeaSOWS. JUNE TO, 1»63. DEWEY Guy. too N. Adame, Bwhester; ago 63; beloved hueband of Oladya Meadowe; dear eon of Mary ferfei.a?.‘,“Alwe“’"nd‘’'MS Mra. Blanch Sellnakl. Mra. Deaele Allen and Mra. ...Jean BIckri Funeral ssrvlce will be held rn day, June 28. at 1:30 p m. Huntoon Funeral Homs with Rev ySir^ronl offlclaUna. Inter ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr Meedowi will lie In etate at tli Huntoon Funeral Home. MiBLBR, JDNE JM. 1»«3.. WILJ5?* age 00; beloved hueband l^rrabia Mil'*- ’ *•' Hre. Donald we>, Ktnoh. Mre?' BJdwart i and illter. M. BUMai ler; dear lather < Trulu, Richard Vei a and Knchael Mlllei. - -* Howard aUon of tl a Friday. ."rfra»r.rR^t , „ je Pariah Rosary will . rlday. Juno 38, at 8 p.m. at StT’ ifeael B CaUioilo ChurcR. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr .Siller will lie In etMe at tha Snarke-Orlflln Funeral Home. bORTENSON, JUNE 36, 1863, ADA, 88 S. Tasmania; ase 81; dear mother of Mra. Oeorge H. Relss-Swh Mre. John D. Wele. Mre. Isabelle Malmberg. Floyd N. and PeUr JBorteneon Jp-L vivsd bv four crandohlldrei 18 great-grandchlldr^. P: eervlce will be held Friday, . 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Oakland Avenua United Presby^lan Church. Interment Ih White Chapel OameteiY. Mre. Mortensioo will Ue In etate at the Donelson-Johns "—serai Home. aga n; daar fatter M heuTsaturda] at tha D. ,r brother of CrMso s D. E. Pursley ^neral with Rev. O. H. ;lng. Interment Jn Oak H 11 Home. oftloletlng... Cemetery. Mr. Thomae will He In •late at the D. E. Pursl-Funeral Home. JfiNB 37,. 168J, WarIe f 82 fKlmi Road. Clarketon; age 7 dear mother ct Mrs. mlswor Chese, isirs. John W. Orahei gr»nacu iCH seven great-gr« ern Star eerv‘‘ Friday, June * Sharpe-Ooyatto wl”lle In (State after 8 evening »t the SI nerel Home, Sharpe-OoyeUe Fu- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR BIN-cere appreciation for the kisidssess, sympatty and floral ollciissgs ex- beloved daughter L'Verta 1 our Bpeclal thenki to t WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR cere appreciation lor the kind sjrmptihy, floral offerings s”"iois^of snelHr''our* special thanks to ir Cushing and Voorhees-SIple ral Homs. _______ ••AVON CALUNO"-FOR SERVICE m your home. FB 4-«S08. GET OUT 5F DEBt with payments as low as 8t0.lK) BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron FE 4-OWI but OUT OP DEBT ON A PUN you een MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS M2 Pontiac Stete^^enk Bldg. POntlec's oldeet end lergcil bssdg- TH^*#CHbbs, vii-iiM WfffX ••Musis for all occaslons,^^ lORbHES "c ir selllnir 7 Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments low as 810 Froleet yc----- —' "■ Hom< — .;ity / 14 w, H -.......-_______sd Cro(. . Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service ... ----- FE 0-II2II1 At M B.1B. Today thcr* won rsplles at The Proui •Woo Ib the tollowlDK boxeei 5, (, 8, 14, 21, 29, 34, 38, 45, 57, 61, 64. 66, 72, 73, 79, 102, 103, 104, no. Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad SB WEIGHT SAFELY An|d conomlcally with newly '•released lex-A-Dlet tablets, 98 cents |at Fvneral Directors FURNACE kiAN. MUST BE ALI *'*-ind mechanic, able to do duo: k And service. Top wages .■. 1787. After 5:00 p.m._ LABORBRrkUST HAVE SOMEIdE-chanlcal know-how Apply by mall to Mr. Arnold, Post Office Box 812. Pontiac. Michigan, advising previous cmploymenf -and wages. residence, family status, educstlon. ' COATS . FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ••Thoughtful Service "_FE 2-5841 C J. GobHARDT FlJNfcftAL Feego Hsrbor. Ph. B*"-**" P.E. Pursley Donelson-Johns rUNFRAt. ROMS **Detlgned for Funerals* HUNTOON FUN rvlng P iland A FUNERAL HOME JServlng Pontiac for 50 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE J-8378 Established Over 48 Years ^emetery Lefa LASTINO MEMORIALS Two sections' with 4 in... - In beautiful Oakland Hlus Memorial Oardenc. will cell whole or ‘ for details. Please call 878-59TO. UNlNoi 4 GRAVES IN LOT CONTAINING Oak Hill cemetery. ------- l6t‘&. perry mount park, will , sat lot, 8375. FE WHITE bHAPBL — 4 AINTY » II ________ ^ MAID SUPPLIES. Menominee. FE 5-7908. AtiY GIRL OR Woman NEtCDlNO a |rlendly advtoer.^^phone FE 8-5IJ12 FE 2-8734^bo'nfldentlal. ON. AND AFTER THIS 'E JUNE 37. II for any oeois com,racieo other than myaelf. Oarl Watson, 47429 Roland Utica. Michigan. _________ )ii AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE 27. 1953, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Sidney Soniir-berg, 2970 Longview, Rochesli Loit and Found LOST: BROWN MALE CHIHUAHUA, vii-iniiy of West Cornell, answsri to . reward. FE 3-8846. LOST - LARGE BROWN BOXER, vicinity Hammond 8 Tost: black cocker spai^l In the vicinity of Saginaw and Wilson. ansFcrs to the name of Cindy, glimward. FE 2-6656, ftip Wnntad Malt 2 MEN WANTED WITH EXPBRI-Rochester *out Rochester Rd. 635 '2llh:N WANTjtD ;o train in the heating and a sondltlonlng business. Ouarante. &T'He:fe r^oo‘CcofSJii ALL AROUND JOB SHOP TOOL-makers and machinists. Lots of ovsr lime in Pontiac, Reply Box 69 Above-Average Man 1-42 worth OU'-I weekly guarenlee lor special type route work. 56 tial. No cold canvassing, experl- elding, paying 814 per square, extra on all trim work, plenl, work and full pay after each all replies confidential. Renlv Pontiac Press AUTO mechanic, DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 684.1626, Van Camp Chavrolet. Milford, Are You Management .Potential? Plea ant "lllgnll'led '^*wo!-f stoad {Iotme,*'^mBnBgemeiil ’ opporlunilli'f - ’ fringe benefUs-grou^^ auto meciTanTc ~ Frefer^-experlcnced with Oldimo-blle. Phone OL 1-9761. Houmts Bon Oldsmoblla Rambler, Roc A NEW COMPANY part ^“in BOVSri^AL“BEADBR' needs ---- ""•* '*•' K^n" ,.„vesslty. Call Mr. Murray 9 and 7 p.m. only. OE.l,MM'____ OYSribcAL READER'S SERVICE a month. Quick advancement. Apply w'aTdbiii"'' No plione calls please, "" BARBlfR WAFrin ___C^sll OR 3- '■"eklall and dinlii" , experienced, _ :rbt/ ____ . ......._.e yea.....,....... Send Idler of epplloatlon showing experience, personal data, references and salary requirements to Rochester Paper Company, P.O. __Box 185, Rochester, Ml^jian:_____ WAITRESS AND CURB GIRL. AP-ply Big Boy Drive In, Telegraph and Huron St., I • 11 a.m. 3 - WAITRESS WANTED. » WOM^ TO WORK AS BAK®Fs helper and oake decorator. Apply m^person.^Thomaa Bakery, 121 W. WOMAN—FOR CARE OF 2 CHIL- D light housework. WOMAN *ifi f u ”d 1 Tr ' Ortonvlly MidL' I3K oboD iTH 3. i>n 4-year.oLd ........ YOUNO I.Ar ‘m-59). ' YOUNCi LADY FOR GENERAL A ft W HAS OPENINO.FOB COOKS For hitervfcw'’ call V9-4334", ’ask cook WITH ORfl.L EX'jnintlENtJf, _I^^PIper Restaurant, FE 8-6741. MAN OB “wbliiAN wi'm ‘car. established Walklns Route. Walled for 'aotuar time' workml!*'^ Apply iy AND unEb houses Ages 25 lo 5 : manager needed not ------ ,»ay to qiiiiniled people. , PIlONIi; FE 6.(M58 lor interview 3'TuDE'NTi Watkins ........ iuisr'Bbrj'fE, . ...age. FE 2-305? OpPSEfUNirlf n - .... hour selll ducts. Ap KireX'Bjrminghaiii.'^'ldi^ ^........^ Lo 3:30 •Fhe'dFtro^ I’lsG'* througTioui" ail of Oakiaifd County. For hirther Inrormutlon please call FB 2-7931. ______ WANTED: ExpElirENCBD COOK, many benefits, apply in person, Howard Johnson's, 3650 Dixie ***7jL’ Piwyt"", PlkWa. ■ sites HelprMala---IFeniala 8-A lonstinl 18 ____________'arty Plan iionstralors have pro brand toys, glfta. and no Wlii prises every month. Top oi HOME PARTIES INC. mission C H(" 2-1774 UL 3 ll<- _____ BXPiHiENi’Ki'D ( SKBSwIT'" Ml 4411^ "wAFrii), Dixie Salei Halpe Male-Female 8 A PERMANENT POSmONS. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS, $4,500 to $6,000 annually. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST tASCP) 35,400 4o 88,600. Bor- perlence recpgtilsed by starting rate. Fully aeeri pital of 330 beds, progrenivi ministration, good personnel oles. (xe. departiment ^ organlsa-llon. reorealtoh and euUural ad-vantagea In the eemmunlty. Write Personnel Department. St. Joseph Meroy Hospital. 900 Woodward EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SIRVIOT’ Telephone FE 4-0584 24'/5 East Huron Butte FEMALE PLACEMENT FHESTOK WALKER SMITH 280 W. Maple, Suite 321 Birmingham. Michigan TRAINEE tumleh g_______— Midwest Employment 408 Pontlae ftate Bank Building _________FB MtH__________ iHitructjeiiie-SthQele F LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, eh Free olacement, "Key.'' 6330 W. • Rd., Delrolt 21. D1 -- Work Wanted Male ll CARPENTER WORK^AND HOUBB F R E N C*H TUTORING. IXPERI-enced teacher, reasonable rate. 338-2117,_____________________ HIGH SCHOdL BOY WANTS LAWN and ihrubherv work. Some exper-‘ ~E 4-0«f iai^ANicAL WORK WANTED. 14 yrs. experlenoe er-* and reciprocating htjf^ syeteme. jHlgb^ atems'anS' chanical’work. Worited on rose Painting and deoorati^OR^J^t, iSpBWI PAtNWW. lajanteed. 335-8172. guarantee KSVftilo Yeare of exp., reasonable. 334-0028. 0. PAPERING. WAU< INSURANCE; FIRE. WINDSTORM 30 per cent off. FB 3-5011, FE 4-3403. Fanted Children to Board 28 LICENSED I eek. FE 5-0346 auction bale every BA'TOR. . - '“•— RIrd Auction,' We'll buy furniture, tools imd ^ajimances, OASH FOR FUBNI'rURi~AND AP 70* WkB'I' Clarkston Road, Lake Orion, will buy your furniture, appliances, or anything of value, or let us sell It for you. Call MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8141. LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOB you” OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCtlON, OA 8-2881. TOP DOLLAR PAID j^OB^^FUBNI- .(v.ia •.••J Fridas, Sunday. OR 3-27n. B ft B AUC-•nON, 5088 Dixie Hwy. lure, appliances,, tools, i .......- Friday, r-*- 3-2717, I sivFCT, tFuvv -jlxia Hwy, ______ WBHtad Mliteiioiieewi 3Q BED 0 llTes, m iwf or Ml'7'2444.' RECLEANED BRICK Large amount, claaned or otherwise. Will take all you have. Call Datrolt VI 0-3833. Ask for Ron. Evea. 142-0265, ask for Jacl^ ^MiaTd nw4r. OR 3-8380. .... WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anything at value. Jack W. Hall. 7M •W Clarkston Rd., Laks Orion. MY 3-1871 or MY Wanted to Rent 32 EXECUTIVE WANTS TO iRENT or lake area cottage, should bo within 35 miles of Birmingham. Willing ■ - ------- —“ Pontlae, brayton^lMns or Watford area. BENT OR BUY 3-BED^6oM HOM* IreferablV WaterforV or Comineree >r sell land contraeti NEEDED _ We buj or se----------- AI Pauly, Realtor 4*18 Dixie, Rear . R 3-3800 Eve's FE 8-7444 NEIiiDED „p#s of Real EstaU.. .. e property to aell call u« > m dUpoilni o( It. Mo c and me-, gallon. 1 reioarch | qeoROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR ....— experlmentol,29S w. Walton,____FE 3-7SI8 T.®*--?Ilaicb-Pr 6 n r lot. must be good for swimming. No brokers. FE 2-4917._________________ .. „ ....... .J, 714 Desota Place Pontiac, MIoh._________________ LAWN CUrtlNG AND YARD WORK LAWN WORK, HAULING. > and off Jobs. OR 4-193.1_ paintYno morSinos PE 2-9508 carpenteP ____ wbRlC, „____ cabinets, roc- r^atlon rooms, siding, rooting, etc. wTntbd cement wo¥k, brick laying of all kinds. Reasonable rt*- Tames A. Taylor. Realtor 7722 Hl(ttland Rd. (MOO) OK 44)308 lUJILDER YOUNO MARRIED MAN, tering Oakland Univ. In fnl full lime Job now, and time Job later, Pleeae call Norman Harper, Davison. OL 3-8423. eolimt. Work Wanted Female ^ 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO ... . _ MOTHER'S Helper. Age 10, ref. ,FB 8-9763. dml WANTS BAfly-siiriNa, da¥b - Close_ln. 332-6380^_ _____ GlRl. 17, DESIRES BABY-SITTINO _or light housework. FE 2-7""" TYPING In HOME." PlC*k ’ delivery, FE 3-7768. ___ Building Servlce-Suppllee 13 CEMENT WORK, L. A, YObNo'HOUSj, MOVING. Caplee, MY 3-1128. CEMENT DRIVF.WAY AND PATTO work. FE 5-8447, EIiKCTRiC~'MOTOR SERVICE" ITOl ESTIMATES ON ALL hil. will flnenoe. B. B. I Breclrlc Co. FE 5-8431. Srasenuikt^ tailoring 17 leratlons. Mrs. Builell. J allons. Mrs Flelscimi mBESSMAKINd ' Germany for all lions. Ml 6-6038. ... TAILORING AND Edna Warner, FE 5-'2838. AL'S COMPLETE, LANDSCAPING, lawn work and soding, tree removal and Irlmmlng. weed eut-llng, 77.5 Scott Lake ltd. FE 4-4228. •fiiEE TRIMMIKii rilEiVIO'liAL, pasY __A ft J1 Tree Bervlee, :i.18-6572. wiED ANU'dilASS CUTTiNO. ix)T8 or acreage. FE 5-98M1_______________ M^iig nnd fruefcing 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE. REAf able rates. FE 8-3458. FE 2-2909 iST CAREFUL MOVING. L rates. Ut. 2-3009. 628-8818. A8H, TRASli.TTa HT HAULING. Storm cleanup, ga------- -------- CtllUraols, PE 4-4392. removal. CEIaS out YO0S 5ASAOB aSi yard Ilglit hauling, reasonabli ....... FB 6-1277 VAN SERVICE MOVING AND S'TORAaB reasonable rates Paddlng-18 Years Experience ---T TOMPKINS OR 4-J812 Fy liting & Decornting 23 A-t DECORATING -PAINTING -plRNtetrliiK pHperInK. Fr«« Bit. MAHON~f HOM^SON - dWC^VYo Interlur-Exlerlor. FE 4-8364. A jLAbV"YNTBiH6ii "BiMRSTOE, Fapering. FE 8-0343. WANT TO SELL? ALL CASH OI OR PHA If you are ■••''•"jS wm**bu*' your houlie^ for cash. No lleting. R’’‘IntilCKERBUAM 108 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 0-82110 Apnrtmentt-Furniihad 37 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments °*E*^R^'^°*’*^FF 1 NCY*’* "menls'^ully furnished. Parking. 1ST FLOOR, ADULTS, REFERENCE required. 800 Reblnwood. FE 8-8068. - ROOMS and“bath. furnisheB TO Clark »l. Apt. 7 l?UfAN, YmVATE BAtR. ENT., Room, ........... ............ utilities, 1 ajlull, outside FE 4-1319. 3 ROOMS “and BA'rH 63, Norton__________ BATH, private, IS AND BATH IN ROCEbB- ... 2-5361: after 4.___ ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTIL- furplghed, FB 2-^— aFaIiWent, fur- wished. FB 4*7426. ROOMS, BATH. U T I L I T iF 10 Center st, MY 2-0507. AND BATli; loor, cojored. FE g-90lli.. . BcioMB AND BATH, ADUraS, After 5. 106 Dresden. _ ______ rKMML'iJYiLTfil^' riiiiNisHED, ^ ■ •• only. 52 Norton 81. Call 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire befora 8 p. ~ "' ' ROOMS and I rated, furnish ' Trooms and baYh wFI'H 2 bbd-:11s, child welcome.' *22 per wk. h *25 deposit. Inqiilro at 273 dwin Ave, I’hoiio 838-4051. . 8“b66ms modern P’ORNISHED, Y^Boohiii nicely , and Bun, fe I. ADUl.TI i.7T|fl clIanTroom . . Gladstone, Smith Ba........ CoEoSeI)'2 BOOMsrpTuVA'FB BN- trane^olosjjn. FB 8-0404j_„__ ONE 3- and one 4 ROOM APART-nehi wuh |arugo. 334409B, , ONE LAROE ROOM, CLOSE 1N VERY LbvEhy 3-feOOM bath, eomplelely furnished. W, Bide adults, m 8.433^1. ___ Agarfmenti-Unfurnithed Jll , private entrance 4-ROOM APARTMENT IN DRAY-ton, vory nioo. elderly ooupla. pre-ferrea. FE 8-6283. CRSbirOSS SAW, RbpecoT rated: furiilelied *100 a munlh un furnished., *90 a moiilli. All utilities •“"'■jded. No ohlidreii. FB 8-9978. AjtqrtmaHh--Unfurn^^ 38 basement, oil heat, garH*. fonable. July let. Ml 4-4188. SoUsIfSAl_____ ___ ________ Ing. 2 hedroomt, 870 per month. "aU 678-3818 or 673-8994. bath, exceptionally clean. Aewly decoraled. no laundry facilities. Prefer elderly couple. 88* a mo. 2 months In advance. Partly fum. Immediate possession. Call 074.1158 Rent Heuies-UnfurHished 40 3 BbBrOOM. OAiRAOB. KIKOCt Harbor, fenced yard, well --- nehed children woleome, 880. I BEAUTY - EXECUTIVE 3-BED-room ranch, reasonable. Avall-able Aug, 1st tor leaic. Ml 4-7887. H0Ui,BVARD HBIOHT8 — 2 Bedroom Unit — 878 Per Mentt Contact Resident Manager ----let Blvd. at Valencia ....." SELL OPTION .jom Single Borne «u MorPm .Peatimng Otiolow Loetuon In Pontiac Call Dally and Sunday 1*6-887* REAL VALUE I shower In basam< Model open daUy — Sunday MIohaeTi Realty 33S-'W8 WE 3-4200_____UN 2-2282 SAil W5IIClf~HX8 IN'sfLVAN • ----room brick, carport, lake 1130 lease. 682-3820. 684 privileges. Rent Uke (iottHgei 41 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE. 30 FT. EN-cTOaed poreh, modem equipment, ovallable July, Auguit, and 8ept. 883-7938.______________■: Hou-sekeejiinif Caliins 13 ' weekly, private lake, safe beach, you may also picnic and swim—81 per ear. McFeely Ro-—‘ 1140 Ml*. Ortonvllle. NA Rent Inke Cottages 41 LAkEiei^NT WWAoKi Af IM- ‘ FE 8-1328 alter 4. FSYtATE lake FRONT COi*fAO Modern, sleeps;^*, .July 27 on: I ..................raft. Available CLEAN SLEEPING, ROOMS. I LARGE room i?OR RENT. WIYh large; men. PRIVATE ,En-traiice, outside city, FE 4-1319. lToht housekeeping room. Rent Stores' STORE FOR RBNt, NEAR FISH-er Body. 30x60 or 40x00, 9138-8300. Heat lurn. 3'°<=ery ‘ Rsnt Office Space *7 SMALL OFFICE BUaDIHO WITH bath Off Opdyke Rd. FB 2-2905. oFt WEs & Akb W. 4840 tilklfc Hwy, OR 2-1388. ___________ _____.... block from bps service. ^I328^______________ "BEDROOM, 60x204 LOT. ^18i Blrehcreit. Scott Lake, _____ 2Be6;Soom house with BABE- menl. '/a block from private beach. - '• price, 82,27*. 8400 dowi tiaof 16,500. low terms. OR I ■bIDROOU. BUILT IH. oas h^at. Lake privUegee. EM 34)972;__________ *SS6«gomT^ s^ll_buY cent. 010 a month. 84« a, near Union LAke. 112 78 ROOM, nil Ra'TM. oAft 3-BEDROOM. large lot, no down Daymen-, in-is up mertgate. Call OR^J?!?. _ - BBOROfjil BRICK. BLAB. Itk •• — 8-2918. BEDROOMS. RECREATION 1 basamant, garaga. carpeting ai ete. Very nice and reaaonab Frleo reduced. 801 E Mansfield 8 3 bedroom ranch Breeseway. 8-car attaehad garage, Droyton-Clarkston area 1 year's WATtBFO«D'''’BEALTY'! OR ‘J; "bedRooS iRiOK iRi-Lbv'el, Highland Estates. 1,800 squ^ loot hvlng erea. Priced at *13.900 No down payment, l yeare taxes movec^ou lii. CoU WaUrford Re- SllDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEGES, our equity os down Payment, you assume payment on land contract. OB 40028. •BEDYmoM. 8298 BAsriADAW RD , 863 per mo., excellent condition. 3-BBDROOiTSRicirRANCH, LAKE Oakland Helghu. oak floors, lake privileges, prto down payment I . bedroom. BAgEMENT., OA* si&..*T*wiir*BU??r*o'A 3 bedroom BRICK, ment, Carpeting, --- 8.8238. Full base- ■ •t Union i °wSoo* $?mJ Frankw'ell,’ inMpondonoe Twp. ciitt MU 9-1900. r...... I88-7W. OM8, LA^E 7 apartment house. »i4,7dori-and 4-bedroom house reasonable down. 4388 Dixie Hwy. $40 MONTH ' , Excludlnf^^end Incu f Pontiac, almoit new. Will deo-__________________ Check **-BEmR HOMfc. Bt-LEvSl-medlata poCseselon. All bull4ln fee-lures. 3 baths. 3t's-ear garaga. On small lake, exclusive area. Builders •aorlfice, EM 34701. HACKETT ^ Is*'' ” 92-ACRE FARKT , . MACOMB OOUN'TY Extra good farming locality — good l-room house — 2 barns and iuo~ oU lease available ~ priced at $40,• 000- 010.000 down. Call WATBH-FORP BEAUTY, OR 3-1273. iT58 Lyiistie Lane down. Call — *2.!^'fcAjC“M ... ...... Twp, fieods some repair Md jmlntlng. EM 24703. HA^E'TT IMALTY_______ AT ROCHESTER Custom-built 3-bedroom brick with family room, fireplace, hoeemenl, S'/k-car garage., exeellenl location like new. 822,800. 10 per cent down, by appointment. OL 1-8388. FRANK SHEPARD REALTOR * LOVELY HOMk Foli ILDERLY 85?% experienced nursing c anyone -- Homes oM land eontrect. FHA and VA. SAUNDERS ft WYATT REALTY Condtmned but wonderful poa-bimies. 2 lots. Excellent loca-on. 84.500 with 0800 down. Elwood Realty___________ 088-2410 BLidbilirikLD HtoHLANM. iHo- I garage. Bloomfield ue al d»or. FE 48147, .. j-BibRoT ' ' :« offer. H I-' EAuYiFUL STi TRI-LEVitti brfek-front aluminum elding, elld-■late doort In dinette and rto-llon ronm. 1-car garage, wiring and part of plumblni. you fin-and tavC. Phono MY M231. Aluminum Siding Architactural Drying NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING -*-T8 drawn, 818, 3834808,_ ASPHALT PAVING. BONDED. FE 3-3614 -------A8RilArT“HRiIS3------ OR 41731_______________FE 48187 Ouaranmd. FB 2-7847. COMMERCIAL MOWING, MANURE d tractor work. MA 8-1629, OR KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Oenoratore—Rogulalora-eJI^Iori Boat Batteries, $/.95 13 Auburn ,___________FE 41914 BulliHng M 2-CAR GARAOE. I Doors, ConcroS^loori AQaitlollN. Hoiirh R«lllll1| FAUL OIIAVBB CONTRACTING 2'CA icl. OH (;uinN CON.STRUCTION Home Improvements, yorches.^ i sWewa7k’ic‘’Vermi'!' Fb’''84‘i22'. jCnrptnfry general CARPENTRY. HITCH- SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, isa. ^«f»»or‘{OTy^ ■ _ _ /~[i£0m«iit V#orfc A-i CEMENT WORK, WALKS AND drives. EM 3-9926. _____ ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA-aonable. Jensen, 682-2828. c¥M'K'tii Y ■nONTHACYok. ' LI-donsed 0^1^ _ sidewalk builder -- uciSsiffi' Eb6wAi.if“c58¥iEc- jor, ^aJJ^olher type oement work. Chair.TnblB RtntVl complete convalesoon Dr«2imnhing, Tntforlng in'ERA'I'tONS^^ALL ^TYPES, ' il«trtcnrConfrttet^^ Flopr Sanding S BJ}.. FI 9. 982-90iU. XOTfrar, _______ - „ ....... 19 years experience. 3324979. _ fi~d 8NVbBiir"Fiwx)It i.AYiNa “FEdeR” Inithing. landicnping ____ BROOKS LANDJCAPINO. SODDING and seeding. Free esl. Work anteed. FE 9 MERION BLUE SOD, t >1 Crooks. UL 2-W3. SEEDK SOD FE 4-7917 1-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOI Landscaping. FE'3-0141, FE 8-330; -AWN MOWER REPAIR. 18 YEARS experience. 1 lo 3 day eervICe, pick up and delivery, OR 3-062*. GENERAL CONUTBUCTIOH N|lDRrcK^ ICX BUILDING SERVICE. -I, Oarage, Cabinets, Addl-FHA TfcRMB. FB 4-8900 TALBOTT LUMBER Olaee ihstalled In doors and wli dows. Complelo bulldini eervlce., 028 Oakland Ave, FE 4-451 INSIDE AND OUT. Plano Tuning o.e'irsgd?^"°”"7r2%i7 f lnstorTng $orvtco BAVB8TROUOH I N 6. ROOFINO. ehlngllng. alhmlnum elding, free ostlpiatee, Harebbarger, FE 54713. REBUILT AND OUARANTEBD TV • 3wl*'Suai)«tt* Lake*°“ ** FE' 44948 ^Trto Trimming Sorvict ACE TREE-STUMP R EMOVAL Trimmlni. Pet our bid 9842610._ BILL'S THEE TRIMMINQ^' AND removal. Vory low cost. FE 42006. I prices 331-3821 General tree Service ^jr Bile Job. fe '84031 MONTROSS TkEi SERViSi ' ---------------- 3347880 ________tnnehing TRENCHING, SEPTIC TANKS and llelde. Sewer and water. FB l-oeio or 082-9775. JTructing ABH. TRASH AND CLEAN UP. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ---------- FB 40095, :-=r.rrr- MAUUSo. OoHi " Akb ifEiVY 'YKucinSo. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. TB 2.0603,_________________ ToF"s5irr PiffT^pOTnHKT; mail gravel, and flU dlrl.JfMTMy VAN SERvici ,__See Olaeeinoatlpn No. 23 w£~§K(3h DIRT, d1iAVEL~W> SOJL, FILL..DmT, Am},;^BBI|H. Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - seml-Tralleri I’oiitiac I'anii and Industrial Tractor Co. 92 B. WOODWARD win 44461 FB 4-1441 Dally including Sumlny_ ilphoitgriiig EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-liijj.^2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM MEIER~ otSoFYypiioLHTlRiN^^ FB 9-2892, Free Bet. FB 41954 THOMAS ul’jidi'S'rinjNu 4400 W. WALTON BLVD. EE S-8!:“- 6617 Comnwre* Rd. EU 6-2SU- COltMpMTE NAnditAI. BANK For i^o OWMr»hl||> I^i . . »■! Ewr _______________*U3!n CUSTOM WZtT RANCH HOME, t gUTASVr nPAl^‘ I'd gjxxl er^„... A. C. Compton & Sons* 6900 W. Huron OR 3-741 Evot. OR 3-48M FE 3-708 CRBBCimT ^AsAflkA. PUUVT 4FSVSV "imeb. IS.9M. Ttke CK. boot^ wfilit. M down:. OMjr^ tonui. 76 PUNHAM hJUSf, MlMord. Highland ana. 163-R. frontago, pvt. lake, 3-b«droom, year ropnd homo, IH bathi. woOd-panolod living room with llrtplace. largo glaued poreb, oU. complotoly wooded lot, 20-mlnuto drive to Mlltord - Lincoln plant. E. W. Kurth. Realtor, Ml 4-7676. LAKEFRONT Cbarailng 34iedroom bi^k rucb. CrerlKS oake, furniture and d tnoludea. Excellent eand beach, cant. Immediate poeaeaalon. Aek 619,900. Terma. See It todae. t tbrford realtf, or 3- LfVTNO ROOM. DWraO .ROOM, kitchen, 3-bedroom, full bath down, f&W upitalra with % bath., new gaa furnace and aluminum elding. U7 Menominee, mortgage or land contract, FE 44100. __________ CAPE cops — ________W 3-BEDROOU RANCH IF by 36’ oaipatad living room In faintly alied kitchen. It?- hatiu. large landaoaped lot In north-weat Waterford Twp.. Juat 113,-900 terma or trade. W. H. BASS RBAiyroR _ ra 3-7310 "gpeclallilng In Tradea" NO MONEY DOWN Trl-loTel or ranch atarter hcmea a your lot. Model open 104. G. FLATJIsEV, bldr. 9369 CSHMERCE ROAD ___ 3634961 --- Wooded lot. Lako’prlvllegM, NO MONEY DOWN Juat 1 yeara taAe will move you In — 3«edroom brick ranch — In Clarkaton achool area -- recently ’^droonri. Tale or ^tDE~MbDERi^s roomo and hath, knotty plna llrteg room, aunporcb. 3 acre;, wot^. Near Trayerae Oty. Sacrifice Aliw, aeoluded Sroom bouie, Kalkaaka Country. R«nt $30 . OR iUKll HOUSE ■am WARWICK HAS IN ^VAN Lake 3bedroom brick at lOT Beverly, large alHo, fenced yard, carport all city aervloea. la^ prlvl-legea, 113,600 $400 down plua coaU. W-3820 or 682-17I4.___________ THREE B!SDR<5o»4. BASEMENT, garage, north aide. 63.000 wUl ban-aie. FE 39316. , WILL TRADE 3BEDR00M room brie FE 4-OW. brick bouao with h WHY PAY RENT! ......___1. tile hath, all one floor. Lake and perk righla on 3acre beach available. 99400 full prlee. BAOSTROM REAL E8-TATt, 4900 W. Huron. OR 44si9. Evei. caU OR 34329 or 9634439._ WEST SIDE BRICK. OARAOK AT-tached. CaU FE 4-7708. ______ MACEDAY LAKE Year around 3room home on lake BeaullfuUy landecaped. Oarage wllh attached aumroer porch Homa haa full baaamenl. with flnlabad actlyl-tlea room. Central forced hot air heating ayatem. Water frontage Idealfor twlnunlng and good aue wading area for email children. CASH PRICE $17,900 •TILLWEI,L 6i THB18BN. RLTRS OLive 1-8159 Near Lake St. Clair A Bargain Beautiful hom< ......... Plrbea. atone , gM-Siet. t Jefferaon on ______ _________m elding " ■tone exterior. 3 bedrooma, large ■ ■ 1. kitchen, and bain, garage, Why Pay Rent? immediate POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment SPOTLlTE BOILDBM Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: t. Oarage Optional: Oven and Range Slorma and Boreena cyolona F-- ikefront Beauty rt.Tiu'ii.'&n’ris’ rdMonable for «o much. Only $44,-750 on «My terms. Hammond Lake E.states A 3-bcdroom bi*lok ranch In this WARDEN Sai* Hmms THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, jjjNE 27, 1963 E—13 $9i950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch typo 3bodroom homo with full baaoment. oak floora. gaa heat, copper plumbing* and fully Insulated. Beady to moVo hi. We arrange Big T Brick front. 3 bedrooma, reerta-tlon room, alldlng patio doorwall. Bo modem, trade m the old and Salai -Bxelualvely By IVAN W. SCHRAM 943 Joilyn ______FE 64471 NEW HOMES NORTH OP PONTUC Paved Straata -- Oaa Heat 3-Bedroom Ranch with Attached Oarage 3-Bedroom Brick with Full Baajmnent $69 MONTH PONTIAC LAKE*i-plotureg log aum-mer home wife 2 bedroomsi ■irge enclooed weh. Excellent ondlUpn In and out. Featuring weir laodacaped lota with aondy each. Being lold furnished for nly IB.000 tonna to luU. We Need Listings l. TAYLOR SOUTH----------------- Custom bum brick ranch 3 years old. Uving roon cut stone fireplace, dining kitchen wllh aU bulU-to. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. utUlty room. SEMINOLE mUUB: sxea and Ruumw-—*-. / - m-Lorals and Colonials ASK ABOUT OUR TRAOi-lH PLAN Associate NO money down Mixed Neighborhoods .and Contract, VA, FHA CUSTOM BUILI HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 WEBSTER and 2-bedroom-and-bath up. Kach apartment haa own furnaca. Oood condition and i 33.960 ” NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 ' DOWN per mo. Xxcluillng taxes and inauranct. Visit 3-bertroom model on Carlisle off W Rennelt. 3 blocks fr*-FUher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY Ask about our trada-ln plaa COLORED 3-BKDKOOM, full BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS_ FIRST MONTH, NO PAY34ENT HURRY! HURRY! I;IURRY PRICES FROM 69.290 TO $10,900 WE.STOWN REALTY 454 Irwin off E««t Blvd. r® 4-276S Bv«i. nfur 7:3$. U 2-4«71 CHEAPER THAN RENT ^ IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW S-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxoa and Inauranoo "Everyone # credit problem." FEATUBINO Wall to wail carpeting All wood doors Oas heat ^ ^ ^ Furniture flnlabed oablnets HIITER OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Bell, l6Rfie or trado. 3 bedrooms and bath, large shady lot. ler—■ with ohaln-IInk fonoe. good s, mlng. call us today. B. C. HUTEB REALTY FB 3-0179 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN ®®omF. OPE? Muu. Thru Bat. 6 to 6 p.m. I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor feM 3-9904 19701 Highland Rd. (M-99) COLORED 3-Bedroom—Basenient $100 Down UlA S«|« Homei $9,500 buUd Sibedroom ranc le m year lot. FaU bae floora, tUe bath- btrCt rds, OR 3-6046 after 6. MeNAB ART M TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS CEDAR ISLAND - Uvgly 3-bedroom ranch heme featuring U4 bathf, large llvltif flreplace^^^ml)| garage, la------- pane ,-wlnaows SMtoS^amV* car garage and two loVely lots. Priced at 116,960 with 63,000 down or FHA tonni. Shown by appointment. VlROnnA STREET: “to down and yon eaa move ■o UUa 6«aom bungalow. Base-snt, on boat, ntoe lot. Priced 13.690 and $49 per month. 6790 DOWN AND $90 PER MONTH: ■‘ungalow, large Uv-snd kitchen, bath, las beat, 3 lots. 64,090. Immediate John K. Irwin LAKEFRONT UKy of lake frontage and a beautifully londsca^ tot, match the exterior with the excellent Interior of this ledgeroek ranch. Wall - to - waU carpeting runs through the entire heme. Including the fairdly room tod closets. The large living room end kitchen are Mwatod by a ledge-stone wall and tinpUce, aluminum storms, screens and an ' attached Soar garage complete the picture at 136.000, tonne. 5-ACRE FRUIT FARM Three bedrooma, poetlbly four, full baeemeut. oak floors, plastered walla, SVb^ar garage, fruit stand, chicken bouse. 490 fruit trees and five acres of land. Here Is the Ideal spot for your family to grow and enfoy Ufe. This Is one you want to see. you'll love the iocatlon and the stretch out room. Full price la only $22,000, act now. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See $100 135x190’ lot. Nice location i Lake privilege li yci iM. Yea. 1100 move, rent? J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE, MICHIO EM 3-7114 PONTIAC REALTY CLARK - fanQly income, sell or TRADE. 68.794 or best offer, close to Pontiac pluts. seller's equity 62,(100. Each apartment baa aeparats sntraoce, 3pe. 1 bedroom, living .room------- kitchen, full baaement, ktoker , fed furnace. Needs minor 6800 DOWN. VACANT. Well buUt colonial homa. Wiener school dla- flrcpl'ace, "oaS floors’, plastered walls, 2 full baths, fuU ' basement. gas heat, me# lot. Might accept trade. 69,900. CLARK REAL ESTATE ■ - HURON FB 37999 — -- --JU9 or OB 3-1979 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 to 9 2903 SHAWNEE - Beauty and Inspection. All the very wonderful things you've come to expect from "Beauty Rite' are here, tlie sunken living " room, the ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and family room, plus the laundry ri^ all ou a single level. Tlie exposed basement provides a lot of extra living: window wall leads out to the laka front. Whether jfdu Intend to build now or 6 years from now, you are certain to get ^aptl r tops, oak floors, plaetorsd waU3 brick trim, 69,909 on your ot. TJ see model, esU HUtor Realty. FE 34179 or FE 33990. ' SWEETHEART HOMES - ' drooms, no baaement. 99.390. month. With basement. 91L190 Price Reduced Builder must sell this large room. Hi bath, one story 1 basement, gas beat. 3car garage. Located In St. Benedtoto ecl^ Ja-trlct. A real bargain at 09,500-WlU trade or sell at 1090 down. KAMPSEN IS mortgage j un modem b 300 IXWN Clean two--------- low with basement, gas L™, —. _.i— —u drwMS. Enclosed fun d at. Northern H1 g 1 II SPECIAL — All you need la FENCmO only 3 blocks from an excellent lake, Baaement. OU AC furnace. Full bath and oak floors. ■ “ M. AU for^y 90,- ment. Oil storms. Plasl floors. Only 91 STOUTS Best Buys Today bungalow with wp^lon »Ulc for future bedrooms. Big living rwm, plastic tUe bath, famUv else kitchen. Total price only M-99« with terma. Close In Avon Twp. INCOME — Excellent condition. 974 per month Income from tbla excellent 4-rra. apt. and 9 rooms for you. Two balni. Private entrances, Thvo nice large lots, garage. Meet of the fumlh^ Included. la Only $2,000 down. .AKE front — Only 9 years old. Rancher with attached 1% car garage and 3 bedrooms, fireplace. (?er«ihlc bath Aluminum storms. Large 31 ft. Uving room. Priced at only $17,900 and terms Beautiful view of the lake. Sandy beach. -Boat dock. WE TRADE — That la why we make deals that otherwise would not be made, LIST WITH US — Yours might be the one. Multiple Listing Service. Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 909 Elisabeth Lake Road BATEMAN City West Side Owner wUl pay all mortgage costs on this real nice ^-bedroom Colonial. Basement, ga^ heat, t!f?lly' landscaped yard with outside barbecue. City bus and convenient location to church schools and shopping. Only gl.l7( down. ____ . LET’S TRADE Charming LAKEFRONT. approx. 3acre parcel with 390 ft. frontage. Jeau-llfully landscaped, brick j^nct ?r“I *.%eVT ™m7lTlr»'’l. rooms with extra large famUy room. Lower level opens to outside patio. A four^ar g*Ta«« this complete. Priced at $39JW. MOOO down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Perfect professional man. Lakefront LET’S ce you can afford, a neo. . „ 0 m 5, beautifully maintained. ‘d«'”.c?e*.s‘'r(i ?s?s.'’p4S 5nd wonde'^uffor LET’S TRADE Elizabeth Lake Estates enclosed boroh anil garage. Cuslom hum. large “V®, W®nrwiiiiT ot Bhiabelh Lake. Priced at $17.9M „th $450 Down WLerms"* 3“ beK gas F.A. heat and real convenient city location, close to schools. Lots of extra features s priced with no mortg. *”’£eT’S TRADE Eagle Lake TRADE 'IHE HATF.MAN WAY By Dick Turnier Sale Howet 49 COLORED BARGAIN MdNTH PLUS TAXES AND, *^NSUBAHCE — g BOOMS BATHS -+ FULL BASEMEL- _ AUTOMATIC heat —_3CAR OAj BAOB - THIS 18 ONE-OF_T"”’ BEST BOYSJp! SAVE BVEIV PERED •rtlTa r. 3 NICE LOTS with prlvUeges on Sylvan Lake— 3-bedroom home. New roof, siding wlndowe and doors. Pull bath up, >4 bath down. Hot water heat. UtU-Ity room. Large modern kltchem Dining room. Living room with fireplace. A P«rfect spot tor chm dren, A must-see at $10,900. Substantia ddwn payment. This wUl TOXLOSETISTATE 3bedroom bungalow. Oood Keego Harbor Ihoatlon. Sea this and make ‘jack LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lak Rood -_____6331299_ SCHRAM Brand New 3 — , eluded with sharp 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, spacious living room with natural fireplace. tUe bath. 12x16 kitchen with dining area, utility room, oil heat, storms and ecreens. awnings. Big 80x190 lot. Only $11,000, easy terms. lake OBION — Large 3room older home, located on 8. Broadway good deal for handy man. New gas furnace, new kitchen cupboards, needs further Interior rc-ftolshtng. Priced right at $7,960, terms. OBEBN acres - Deer l^k« Pvjv-tleges plus brand new 3bedroom ranch home._ toatures GAYLORD B 39693 or MY 3-2821. 30 acres and older home hut real ■ the family and have FE 39993 or MY 3-2831. Lawrence W. Gaylord PE 8-9993 or MY 3-3931 Broadway and Flint ________Lake Orion________ buUt-lns. finished mem, ou neai, auacucu *-v6»$ por Warren Stout, Realtor ’ " V. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 54169 Multiple Listing Service NICHOLIE NORTH------ - bedrooms, full baaement. gas ---------- Northern High, WEST BUBUBBAN IVi baths, kitchen with d - Illy room. Call fi !.nt. DORRIS Houston, Texas, ana nmn, uou thU eye-appealing brick 3bedrm home with numerous outat^lng selling appointments you wm admire, Including a lIlJ!'‘3‘'briW''obMrf“^ iMdrpoms, comfortable Hying I®;'*'' ..... —asphalt ..tiled I bullt-tn bar, nice i«idsca„rs. nlo# lot imd more. Only 10,100 with easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. a M176 331 Baldwin Ave. J&vwm flED ~ hubby ON THIS WRIGHT Open EVes, with gas forced a I recreation space. Second a WRIGHT JOHNSON ST. APT. 8 rooms, 3 apts. furnished, separate baths and entrances, gas neat, oon-renlent location, full price only MILLER HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES, tpwner transferred. This 1-’ - home, high on hll lake Is vacant and .—, „ oupy. 6 rooms plus large utUlty room on main floo-ment family room, omlo tUs baths and -. Is In for 3rd bath — room. Brick fireplace, bullt-ln range and oven, 2-car garage. Available for below replacement coot. $34,900. mtge. terms. INDIAN iriLLAOlli. 3-bedroom brick home, all neatly deoorated and In A-1 condition. Richly carpeted living room and dining i- tractive natural flrepia( kitchen, ceramic tiled bedr^ms^ on mam ^flo rage with private drive. One of, the better homes In better locations. 919,99 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES, lake Fa'mUy*Just geUIng sUrtod 2-bedroom home, plus h apartment. Present own; pies one apartment, and -nice Income from the other. 'Dr- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open 9 to 9 COLORED VA RESALES. Wo havs * numbe of 2 and S>bedroom homes a] In A-1 condition. Available wU no down payment. Closing cost only. A steady Job and a goo credit report Is all you need Call for details. 01 TERMS. No down payment. , sharp, clean, neatly decoroleo. . bedroom home at, a price thi will make you smile. Seporal dining room, basement, gas hew $4,6(i«, Closing costs only, 93«.« a month iovers everything: taxe Insurance, Interest and prlnclpa Seeing Is a must hers. All Mrs. Howard. FE 2-6413 - Ml ler Realty, 670 W. Huron._ TRADE No waiting to sell your horn we will be happy. to amwali your home .for a trade In, i a new home or one of oi fine llatings. Call our office i nvcnlences. soiling af $1 Modern U................. wteh' Ltafes, selling at" ws'.i il kitchen, ^oar- "ittimdry o(? the ->'* 2-car Luke Silver Lake Front with 2 wooded lots and a lovely 4-level home. Fealm.... _ apaolous living roorn with Picard view of the lake. 2 ftre-nlaoes, a 31-foot family room and attached 2-our garage. $39,900. Frushour Struble 3930 Elisabeth Lake *toad JOHNSON BRING YOUR TBADINO PROBLEMS TO US NORTHERN RIOH AREA ' Walking distance to aU sehoola. Lovely 4-bedroom home in excellent condition Inside and out. Plastered walls. Z f)Sl hatha, full basement, IVi-oor garage, nice landscaped lot. All city wmven-lenoes. Here Is a real good home at a fair price. CoU for more detaUs. FRANKLIN BLVD. ^ g-room. 4-bedroom home to condition. Large- but. 1'' '• After * A.“JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 8, TELEOBAPH FE 4-2533_______ HIITER NEAR BALDWIN, 3 ACRES, 3 bed--mi and bath, baaement. new furnace, all wooded HURON OABDEN8. 3 rooin9. bath, ' baaement, 3-oar g»^«’,j"W close to shopping. 98700. terms. WEST SUB., NEAT AND CLEAN. ___ K.oi. #itn kaadimAnt. luSiiy.'*® x*ke?“’ FB 2-0170 or FE 4-3990. Eye. IRWIN r»tlon area, gaa bast, $"»#. paved drive and vert nice tot. LET’S TAKE A LOOKI .near EMMfWAL.BAP^^^^^^^ sutomatl ___ „ home wlt^ HAVE the KEY.^^^ I J bedroom home with lowy kitchen, fi^llf «**«tk****^SR g« h.."t* watoT’soIynVSd % C9X garege. Only $800 Walton DDEL WE TRAIJB SHARP CAPE COD HOME Ic. in good nelghborticod privileges. tRis horns has « “vA LO'VELY 3-BEDBOOM s\'Iw^°'’imd ‘ scTc?«,"carpori. Spa- well-landscape Cyclone fenoee t. only 311,500.1 LAKE FRONT, 4-BEDROOM home aluminum siding. * S.' icrcens, knotty pine,kitchen, ga heat Needs some finishing bii. has 'go,Kl posslbimiea. Nice shady lot. only 99.900. 5143 CASS-BLOABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE U8T1NO 8ERV1CB KENT immediate possession —10 rma and 4 baths. 3 apts. Here '• • ‘ good chance to have home tocomo ac Investment. Full l gas heal. Located to V ■ohool area. CLARKSTON AREA — Cu«tom bUlU HIDBOUT - Nearly 5 of Drayton Plains ——1. horn* —“"-a ‘weeb ^OTOh, attac‘heS'"gairage. 014",MO, DRAYTON AREA - Over l-0( land with nice 3-bedrm. Tiled bath, pleasant kllohan 3 — Open Ev )e Parbng UNDERWOOD A CHOICE 80 ACRES - overh Holly ski Jump In beautiful C. land Estatef — river on property-lake possible — 3.bedroom farin homo oarage, bam. Just off US 79 ACHES — Boi hears'd crftice, tiolet home - 168 ac “ " wlUi above parcel. 60 ACRES near EXPRESSWAY-5-room ranch, full basement, ol boro. $34,090. 100 ACRBS^ 9231 i»r acre 183 ACRES ON COHNER -- 4-bedroom farm home ami good ham--9325 per acre — will consider dl- If purchased - 5 miles from Clarki ■■ ^ u qSirjai; WKST SOBtJlfffAN KANCH 6 large rooms and Tull basement, foS’ ffil/r imvef d'r?;.*: Cmfle"rHtgh.'"p"rU'"9aSSi with 91.490 DOlIlN MINIMUM. GI resale «’‘|:?«Wk“??n'S2T.*c.n.nt eondltlen. oak, floors, goi^ h«at. MORTOAOE. PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LK. 9-bedroom bmigalowj, JJ: B I”) IPUOE ICE. 90,0(1 Smith Wideman ORENlvE"r™E"4-4526 2 mlies I home -— garage PLBIAflin RFAD 0 ELIZABETH LAKE: 2 C lake-front lots. WATKINS AND PohUeo Lakes. PAUL JONES REAL! BAHnES LAKE Large S-room year natural fireplace, full ..... rage, plus four-room guest hoifse,. 140 feet lake frontage, 280’ deep,-Lapeer County. $12,900. terms. < CLARENCE WDGEWAY ........” ■E 5-7051 —------------------- E 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. EXCELLENT Beach, Cedar Island Lake front-tge with 3 live acre tracts. Hlgn. OB 34959. ____________■ NEW COTTAOE AND WCJODBD LOT. Full price 11,399. with $1« down and 935 per month, PrlvAtg sdnd beach on large lake. Ftshlng and boating. Deer and PartrldgA E.‘”c*im1'To ourTC (S'*® HarrUon-Oladwln Exit off OS-ST" Freeway under the Wg orangj arrow sign to your left. Northern Development Co.. Harrison. Opeit 7 days a week. (Member Chamber S^L^N, '^230o‘im(i *76^1897^ SYLVAN LAKE LOT, BAS® SAHTOT °heaeh. TO 5-4747 or OL 3-3390. UPPER LONG lake. MODE W brick, 3 flreplaeea, 2 h»fea, bullt-to, garbage disposal, dlshwooher, moj reatlon room, window walla, FB 5-1337.' WALTERS LAKE. PBTVILBCWS lota, $10 down. 910.00 mon^jCl’****-tlon Orion B< ' Soles office a. — - SYLVAN, 682-2300 — 635-1986, WE TRADE A Cass lakefront mcouB— Two ,3-bedroom homes. Oas heat. Setrer. Perfect beach. 1 tot. Only ttful Ro.msn brick ranch, t... loui rooma, 3 baths. Charming country kitchen, barbacue. etc." Bullt-ln HI-FI. Attached 3-c»r garage. Asking 667,600. Terms. ' ELWOOD REALTY 083-3410 Deer Lakefront Beautiful view from this modefh' ■ 3-level brhrk home. With 4 hew. rooms. 3'/i baths, family room and screened poreb. By appointment Clarkston Lakefront Ilvlng-dlnhig room, extra 1 kitchen, screened perch, be.. dock, low price $9,600. Terma. Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor;" ENJOY 6-room bt-level brick lakir 3-bedroom, full bast',, inclosed porch, 3 ilrdC ICHIGAN’S ftoiiinx amt - 1. 2-bei. WA'IiIrLAND ■'=' This 4-room frame, on Bold Eoglft. Lake, Juat the spot for reloxiniN" prepare now to eqjoy your goRnif yeims, only $11,000. ^.000 down. ' " WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY^ L’5W._w«iton I-FAMILY, FUBNISHED, PBIVA’TE 0 ACRE PAHCBLS Within 9 mllea WuTfrrSlss: I^dMvItb woods. H.390. 10 4i6i good Tneome property. Nice neat ! bedroom bungalow for yourself in addition tool. 3 amoller homes. AH have gaa biati 1 garages. Primes ‘,'eVn 4, “"luV 'arr'e‘l'i!to.*^oi..e? moving up north. Will sell on laii’’ contract with a .reasonable dow payment. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. BEISZ .SALES MOB. FM 4-5181 lEveii. FE 8-Ofla ON HoWAlttff STREET NEAR PERRY STREET 1395 per month. 615,000 on i or wUl trod* tor good loud troot or mortgages. K. 0. I stead Realtor, IN W, Butm C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVrLLB 433 MIU Bt, BEAUTIFUL SAND BEAClt;", S’* ^T0 settle an ealato.j 18-foot IlvW room. 3 large bedroloms. ^ fWe naoe, acreenacl porch. 60 feet e(-M< eellent frontage. 69,190. .. HAROLD B. FRANKS, REALTY -M 3-3208____________ EM 3-a93i Northern Property 51-A' i, 3. 4, and 8-ACRB LOTB.,jU&, per acre and up. 7-room mode(nv' oottage, 40-aore lot with troht stream. Terms. Sea owner WataqfV at Rad Oak, 7 miles north «f Lu„ aerne. Michigan.___ . . I TO 5-ACRE Lots near priVatW lake. $7)1 per acre. Terma. t* . -__ -___price. L-- down. $10 tooiilh. Adams Really?’ T'E 8-4099, _______________ ■ Ruort Property_________ _ _ OAMPINO SITES FOR BENT Very acenlo. Improved trout stream.—79 acres to choose from. High or low sites. Family Per woe|f end, 99. Per wsek. 10. 682-3691 30X30 COTTAGE, sii ACRES. FLOW-Ing well, eleolrlolty. Hi mllea from . Rose City. $1,790. A1 Tennant, Rosa -mz.Ml®h!e25____________________ SMbwrbon Proper^ W 3 LOTS, LAKE PBIVILEOBS, CRK8-oent Lake Country Club Sub. LI _9-927Ij___________________ . SMALL WEST SlinUlUUN Ho'Jff.' 3 nice lots. $4,990. 1490 down.. $49 per month. FE 6-0106. _ Lo^Acroogo___________i BURNED HOUSE ON TWO LOTS, ,FE a-*’’’"' — 'i.vsiM ooksooVk'N? ......... .J THE LAKE.3 ________160 Ft. OR 3-2643. ? LOT lOO BY 200, ON BLQpMFmP. Blvd., regaonable, FE 6-63M. SIX ACRES NORTH WEST OF; Clarkaton. near expressway. Vary* Sr SrilVrara. ”6^’3-^76^"’. After 7 p.m, FB 4-01fl3. WATTS realty NA 7.29S0 , 1996 M19 at Bald Eagle Lake llAkDTOFiND by nelltiig the black dirt on It. $1,900 down. FARM NEAR OOODBICH. 76 acres -’■‘1 large 3-bedroom farnv home I basement, barn and amaU I. Hard to beat at _________I houM noiaf "d’6?cMla:i%M.llS: Ladd’s Building Sit«^ ti TO t-ACnH HOME SITEO. MANY ON PAVED ROADS. SOME WITH TREES. SOME Wn’H CITY WATER. A number of sloping sites Tor multiple level homes. Low aa 6996 with LVDD’S, INC, srjsi5"-'“« vj^wfsi I r E—14i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 CHOICE PROPERTY BmuUIuI BIoomtMd Twtt. 3 •CTM nmr Bausn and Hammon taka, prlead rltht, Ff 4-SSW. wan mtrietad retldanttal lota, Kdd^R?” " BRKWBR KBU B8TATB ETaa. FB «-0»33 Wanted! I LoU la ttM m o( PontUM ■POTLITB BLDO. CO. FE *41965 lUCtoAT LAEB, 7SXU0. BIU BA08TR0H REAL ESTAlE, 4900 W. Huron OR 40358, Eves. caU OB >0239 ---- LAKE CHARNWOOD LOT, 190X200, Dublin Fair Rd„ laka privileges, -------" - - ----T, FE 50992, 22 Acres gat oaiy 10 minutes drive from downtown. Located on Waldon Rd. just 1 mile W. of U.S, Hwy. 24. ilarvalous place to build your new ranch home. 990-foot road frontage soma woods. Signs on tba property. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. — .... Eves. FE 90823 1 a ACRES AVAILABLE n.Mwin and south of I— d gently rolling partly wooded. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 West Huron street FE 5-8161__________ S BEAUTIFUL LAKE FROfTT t,OT8. BEAUTTFUL lot, Drayton Woods, $2,-™>, LAROB comer lot. In Perry Acres. DORRIS * SONS, REALTORS 2538 Dlxta Hwy. OR 40324 MDLTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 6 WOODED ACRES ,jt only 3 miles west of Pontiac. Carl W. Bird, Realtor ----- ■ ■■ I’l Bank Bldg. Eves, FE 5-1392 ALL KINDS^O? BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN In the new Spring ' . MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUipE Money to Loon "Icensed^^M^ LOANS 825 T REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W. miBON. PONTIAO Partridge A Assoc.. Inc. _____14 Michigan Offices COFFEE and DONUTS artery, e^eUent^^^vM' !stue'*potentlal. Owner etlre due to health and n„. .eil real estate, business smd equipment together or divide. Call J. A, Taylor, Realtor, OB. AUTO or FURNI1 Dp to 24 mmths to rei PHONE^PE ^9^06 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4-0300. able for--------- .------------ tlons, both open and "enjoying a good volume. (1) In BioomfleM Twp.. other In Walled Lake. Paid training program, financial assistance available to respotulble Indl-vlduals. Phone FE 90468. days; FE 9-9793, evenings. RESTADRANT BUSINESS '^ulpmeni fo“ ' TAVERN and SDM TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS HARDWARE ^ ^ $100,000 gross but the unbellsvab part Is that It Is working on a 1 per cent net gross plus low ove head. Well located In a 4 tlnu population growth area by 197 Many other fine features. $14.0( plus stock Includes property an business. OB-1017. LET'S TRADE LIQUOR BAR ' „ A few miles north of Pontiac, nlonths operation. This Is one < the sharpest and nicest bars I the area. Prmierty and all for $87 000 terms. Belter check this om B-1011. LET'S TRADE EED STORE ‘ spot. You can’t believe but It’s true. $8,990 down a 8-room*ranch style'home. Lo In a real builder’s paradise. I s too late. OB-1037. Bloomfield Township St. Hugo Parish ed lots, most have a Priced from $1,990. Easy terms. RORABAUGH PE 2-S053 Realtor ACRES 109. BY OWNER. 3-BED- 1 White t. mll< I. Wardlo^ Solo Business Property 57 PROFESSIONAL Rouse, I acre, eacellent location, good hwy. 082-3992,- ;R, SDM, 8DD GROCER-freeh meats- sales over I. Older couple ____ ________ d busbicss li Ing area. Will rent o if’?-.------------------ , Pontiac. M_____________ fully' equipped service S nesa forces sale, ’887-4889, PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TOD AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HI LEMAN, S.E.C. Rcaltor-Exchangor 1011 W. Huron 8t„ Pontiac ASSOCIATE High Income Potential Service retail outlets In exeli territory. Full or spare 1 —-1y local consumer advi by factory, produces h, vU For appointment i LIQUOR BAR INVESTMENT OI $18,000 returned In 1 year. Unlver sal Realtors. 334-3951. WANT Tio BUY A VARIETY STOpE?, CONTACT PARTRl DGE HURON_____ BATEMAN Realty Company 377 S. Telegraph R GROCERY WITH BEER Ai Auto Repair Garage and gas station. Established. 28x90 bldg. 113 ft. Dixie Hwy. 2 apartments over. Just $3,000 puts you In Trailer Park-Grocery • Tarp 32-unlt park with a --- clean small grocery. Just ■:cep you occupied but sk business. Owner Is Deair"”Tills Is an easy way'to net ----- Asking $43.- is. Make us 0 plus stock 01 WARDEN WANT TO BUY A TRAIL|£R PARK? CONTACTPARTRl DGE HURON, HOT RESTAURANT Very busy spot, scats 30, drawing per wrcL‘closed Sundays^and hoil- K. J. (Dick) VALUET RICALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE OPEN 9-7 , OPPORTUNITY POk A'n'RACTIVE and GROWTH IHITENTIAL Laundry and Dry Cleaning Center Equipped with RCA Whirlpool Units ^or the qualincd InveHlor, WHIRL-POOIj corporation offera it Whirlpool Corporation 225 N, Broadway, Lake OiTon. MY 2-6921 NORTUJ'RN BAR Liquor, dancing" aiid take-out oense, large sealbig capacity—R MICHIGAN NORTHWEST MICHIGAN “l $0,000 handles wiin real eaiaic. wo. 1810 FLORAL SHOP - Oroas profit $40,OW. $10,000 win put you li this pleasant busin$»im No ih21. STATEWIDE Telegraph Pontiac FE 4-0S2t Eves. A 8un^3«3-2H3( RESTAURANT ’BUSINESS,-* 6ACH1- WANT TO BUY A " SPORT.S .SHOP? CONTACT PARTRl DC. 1050 W. HURON _ FE 4 31 PACKAGE Lioudri S’i'OHIC Oakland County near 19 M 11 e S Is Kowalski Sausage. Best rqi rasing, T»rms.‘^'cali RYAN, i Cla.ss C Bar Doing $50,000 per year. | disagree. A little gold m Vi ®to®l^sen JOLL, Realty »887 or 662-0282 _ *lL DwiLUNd, “5? () I Mrs. I AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGB Building 30 by 26. corner lot I by IJO, suitable for tire and ba $o!o00 with $MM Xwm'Vso" month. Call Newlnaham Realtri UL 2-3310, UL i BEAUTY SHOP, uFlON Ahoppln^^ *'™***'' 6*ma' *' Bnsine.s.s Sales, liic, JOHN LANDMICSSEB, BROKER 1573 Telegraph________FE 4-1002 Sale Land Contracti .$1,400 DISCOUNT Pays $56 it month tncMlng d'% R. I. (Dick) VALUET realtor FE 4-3531 :i45 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 $$ AN IMMEDIATE R YOUR Land Contracts Wanted Controcti-Mtg. 60-A LAND CONTRACTS WANTED — Kii^ Garrels. ^ 3-2.1J1! EM .1-4086 AN IMMEDIArn: HA1.E $$ FOR YOUR Land^^ Contracts ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST / nblg'i". FE ‘w‘‘’Himi •ASH Fo'll I.AND'cONTIIACTs' community LOAN Cl TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAN^ $500 OL 6-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-35U PL 2-J510 "Friendly Service" Mortgage Loom Loans to $2,500 available to________ ___________ on auto, home equities, and furniture, 24-46 months to repay. all you debts with only on. monthly payment. monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 7 National Bldg. W. Huron HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED •Exclusive plan. Remodel y o -. Stst or current bills, to on* low monthly men' And extra cash If yoi 1 same. Call anytime. Bit r Construction Co. FE 3-76" oLoT*'! MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE DP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraise’ foe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Fart.. Loan Service, 1717 S. Telegraph, PE 4-0521.___________________ Swaps 63 BED QUEEN ...sula, high ground with w( and electricity, for truck cam or trawl trailer. FE 8-6410._____ )" DELTA TABLE SAW wmiVs 10 ' HORSE JOHNSON saw or sell. EM 1 trailer and Ibade 19-POOT CABIN CRUISER. $1500 BOAT, TRAILER rsepower motor, tra. ,1 box on wheels, Biso 6 roller ! INCH RADIAL DRILL I----------- for good boat trailer. FE 5-2972. 1953 HENRY J. MOTOR OVEB-■ led Chevrolet dump 195" 6 HOD8ETBAILER, VALUE 33S-68i9. e jots c 3-BKDBOOM HOME, south of Ortonvllle with baseme attached garage and almost 2 ac of beuutitiil ground. Will swop Rellllr ORTONVILLE ' D LE lneL^$3a,,^^n PUMP OROAIL »»» cottage tent. China C— mangle. $15, 22 Wlnchest-'• -^ge and Lyman sight. JEEP WAGON, WILL __ Service, 1001 joslyn. FE ____ COMPLETE SE’f OF dOLF CLUBS. ■ 1 Irons, four woods, cart, dovers, g. umbrella, all hr perfect shape, itched Dormans, one ----- for 357 Ma^um or LOOKING FOR A 6MAL1, i modern 3 bedi NEAT 2-BEDROOM, FULL BATH. ■ -ilwood floors, l>^-cor gc—--^ 1 agcepl small down or i BLAIirREAl”!' ESTATE ,EI,i7 OR TRADE two-bedroom bun„„ basement. Aluminum storms. AC furnace. '• ---- ------' EXCELLENT iw with full ....... storms. Oil floors. Carpeting. Excellent condition, tills nelglibiirhui will trade fur _ 2-4810^venlngs call gA TRADE portable' VIBBA'rOR ■ ■ 2 to 5 horse outboar ‘ __ 3-52M._______________ trade'.................. Sale Clothing MATEIINITY DHESflES, g: OOWN, FLOOR Sale Household 65 s big 1 06**'3'pm^’Beotl(MiBl. $10. A|n. oje saildalwwid ^miliogauy* now 014 chlffera‘bes,'*buul bells, lamps, r dios, dinettss and rugs. Everythir also'bband'^new pliBNmmE 3434 W. lliit'un, _________________ Money to Loon 61 eiised^ Moiiejr^Lsn^jr)^ ^25 to $,S(X) Ofti Your SKiNATUKK FA«T, UONVBNIKNT (IjIoibI^-'* -- * Auto , Other semirlty .. Months to Repay ne & Auto Loan Co. PERRY — ...... WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 WANT TO BUY A BOWLINt; AUJ’A ? CONTACTPARTKIDUi: 1080 W. HURON FE 4 3561 (iROaOBIBS WITH LMddOio.ooo --- ---- “-losd M SOU. "WfiONAr* Mtt Onhard Lak* FE S-7181 STATE i'l-VA-YCI': CO. 508 Puntjae Stale Bank Bldg. 4 1.574 BUCKNER FINA-XCI’'. COMPANY BORKOW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlac-Draylim Plar Walled Lake-Olrml BARGAIN HOUSE 03 N. Cass at Lafayette FE CHAIKS AND d'lTOMAN. 'WITH MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming r Sale Mltcellaneout 67 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORO ” ■ ’ - Hardm^ 1 FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR’S 1962 models. Guaranteed for 5 l^ears^^ payments. Michigan It, 393 Orchard Lake. GREAT BOOKS OF THE WEST-em World, 54 Volumes, $185. fl^W W®" OARDEN TRACTOR AND CRAFTS. I riding mowe . $85 eihcm. FI GAS FURNACE. UBSDa LIKE .HEW. ' CaU FE 2-71 fid Area OIL HEAT stftUed. OR 3-4554. Me an* Mommyduke are lookin* for buried treasure! Sole Houiehold Goods $49 BUYS ..S°.Wd.< $488 FEDDERS APt O Used one seaswi. $159. _______________$159. 334A768, BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING macblno In console cabinet. Zlg-Zagger makes buttonholes, designs, etc.. $3.18 monthly payments or balance, $32,68. Michigan NecobP washers $49.59, TV’s $19.95 ai up. Refrigerators $39.95 and up. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANC ABOUT ANYTHING YOU- WANT --T THE HOME CAN BE FOUND L & S SALES. less to pay. Furniture and u,.,.--ances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. mUes E. of Pontiac or 1 E. of Auburn Heights M59. PL 2-3309. Frl. 6-9 1 mUe Auburn. “BEST BUY SALE” We have 47 pieces of previous model appliances consisting of Frlg-Idalre refrigerators. Roper Md Magic Chef gas ranges. Frlgldalre and Hamilton Washers and dryers, freesers apd RCA. combination washers and dryers. These are floor models that are priced to fit your budget. Also a selection of good used appliances available. Hurry In for best selection. Oiiarge or Budget plan. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. PONTIAC FE 3-7912 H R 0 M E DINETTE SET, Jl5. Electric clothes dryer, $12. 682-3752. CATACOMB bargains Prom lower level of deeprators studio. Fabrics 29 cents to 91.69 a yard, redui ".... ____ -urnlture. BEOIBTEB FOR DOOR PRIZIC8 ....... Maple near Telegraph Roberta Roberts Interiors Sale Houiehold'Goodt 65 Oak eating ts goojf 3 ladle son. 334-1068. s 39, good as : sale. 574 E. li KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW WITH guarantee and aU lattachments Including power ppllsber, " " soraver, etc. Sold new fo. . Want responsible party Just take over payments GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 0 8. Cass FE 5-6123 REPRIOBRATOR, .. ,— ELECTRIC television, $40: olec-. „J: washer, $25; ■’“« FE 5-2766, V. Harris, REFRIGERATOR GOOD SIZE. O.E. — Fine condition, $45. FE 5-1399. Lake Angelus._____■ S HERA TON chairs, dnsk. fa §fect‘ 32’ la______ ...._________ after 3 p.m. FE 2-7340. SINGER SLANT-NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zlg-sagger for dei signs, blind hems. etc. Modern » ’ nut cabinet. Pay ofr account 16.80 per m . Universal SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-plece llvlpg room suite with 2 step 7-plccc bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleco dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, -... -r ----- - bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. AH for $399. WYMAN ’ FURNITURE CO. ,7 E. HURON FE 4^981 18 W. PIKE _______ FE 2-2190 TUX'EDO lane WALNUT 10 PIECE ^s.n'l , bookcase t ■AKE OVER $9.20 PAYMENTS. Sewing machine, zig-zag Singer, automatic, makes fancy stitches, monograms, bultonholcf ■ • • GAS STATION CASH REGISTER and Stewart Warner Electronic Wheel balancer. NA 7-3310. lOT WATER HEATER. 39-GALLON gas. Consumers’ approved, $89.50 value, $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. IRON FIREMAN OIL FURNACE, duct work, best offer. FE 4-1417, IHONRITE, AUTOMATIC WASHER, Nip N Nap chair, FE 8-1179.___ IBBIGATION PUMPS, 35 $88.60. Complete with 1 I tor. Also la r g e 1 7005 N Norge wringer Iwaslier' All prices cash slid carry CRUMP ELEOTRIC CO. Auburn Rd. / FE 4-3573 take over last 8 payments of 17,15 a month, CaU rfl 3-7623, El—- Hygiene Co. _____________ LATEX INTERIOR ^AlN’T Pittsburgh e now only I----- Limited time only. OPDYKE . HARDWARE 1960 Opdyke Rd. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, $1 ....... $14.95. Also b--- AWN MOWERS, ALL TYPES, also repairing and sharpening. Tay- lors, 592 Mt. Clemens,___ METALMA8TEBS DINETTE, 6 ihrome. $66. Aluminum door, $19, cast Iron sink d SOVINO IMMEDIATELY--EVERY- louiige Chair, dresser, cloth^, etc. FE 2-5090. .________________ dinettes, b ueus, all kinds o' refrigeratorsf ruga USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS ' Practice piiuio, reconditioned tuni and delivered, $135. Spinet plane, $490. Model B gulbransen organ, $1,095. Used band tnetrumenta and guitars at bargain prices. MORRIS MUSIC ELECTRIC PORTABLE PIANO WDRLITZBR USED ELECTRIC PIANO IN FINE CONDITION $295 GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN STORE 8. SAGINAW B-FLAT TENOR SAXOPHONE Buescher Super 409, paid 1625, si rlflce for $250. Like new. Pbo FE 2-7803. PIANO, WALNUT CONSOLE, FULL 88 notes, like new, just take over payment, $24 per month. CaU Mr. Novak, j'E 4-4509. . SALE Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbran-sen Wurlitzer and Conn Organs $350 WIEGAND"kuSIC CO PONTIAC’S Sheet Music Headquarters 4699Ellzabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontlao MaU) FE 2-4924 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OROAN-YO0 SHOULD SEE AND HEAR THIS — ' Brand new Lowrey organ, 2 mat ual, 13-pedal board fi BALDWIN BLOND , ACROSONIC PIANO iN EXCELLENT CONDITION $395 NEW COTt6n. YOUR SHOPPING •■ag full. $.25; 27"x27" upholater-IK samples, $.39; 1 to 2-yar" -5lsterlng remnants, $1 a Polyfoam car sponges. $.0!f heavy duty zipper, Dixie Highway, New Spruce Lumber :4s ............... 8c lln, 6s .................. ll'/ac lln. 8s ................. 16c Un. Capitol Sewing Center.; PE Open 9 'til 9:30 Mon. ' ress, living r '‘‘’eVERYThW m UST GO I r........ BEDROOI 3 Dixie COTTAGE ITE^IS, CHAIRS, RCJ Comb. TV, Power mower sweepei rotary optonna, living room suit DAVENPORT. CHAIR AND ROCK- Ir condition. FE 4-3027. ____'kenmorb "stove, ■nM- _____A-1 shape. 682-3299. __________ ELECTRIC STOVE,'$M, OIL TANK “ 836 Tyrone. ELECTRIC STOVE, LIKE NEW, ■ "amps, r-FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIE8 AU nationally advertised sugarl" co/fee* flour,""^buft fruit juices. Kleenex, pet ml YES!’ UP TO 40 PER CENT For free cnialug and Informbtlon .— •—V you con buy at these 1977, 9-5.________________ prices. 647-1577 FLOOR MODELS 1 of a Kind Easy splmiersj^ now . ^ .. $128.00 KC/li WhIApiwI aiitoi^tlo, big pacity. tint filler ......... Admiral 10-fool freezer .. $157.00 12-fool O.E. rofrlgiralor ‘ Speed Queen wringer . , THE ’’MANITOWAC" LIKE w condition. Plioiie 31 PBIOIDAlilE nisiV MOBILE, LIKE $11X1. PE 4-0296. >UlGIDAIRfc"!lAI^ FltrOIDAmE ffiLicTUrc R~A N G E ......... HAMILTON RLECTBIC DRYER, o’i't’oint ELiiifri’Ric stove, kS- llque chltis^eablnel. OllJ-7461. HpfPOiNT ELEC’lTlic' BTcTvb KELVlNA’l’dll ELECTRIC 'BANOB, c. condition. 624-3328. t condition. $65. CHINA CABINET, i^r an(fdo^’''lpp Jllliim''**™ .ilAVINti'" STATE." ■“ HOtlSEHOLD I CONDITIONERS. 9x12 BUGS VINYL LINOLEUM PLASTIC WIAI.L TI.._ .. . .. B6iO TILE OUTUCr, 1075 W. Huron 3 R"OOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE, REPIUGERATOR $319-415 MONTH DURING CASS AVE, REPAIRS PLEASE^UW^I.AFA|BCTB ST. “ " - Lafayette 2 GREEN OVAL HUO. $2.'l. iths old. 10 by 24 grnm wool Ing 940, gooil curKlllloii OR (Oiids of all kinds. 205 Wliltli NEw”'HIDB-A-UEp,' COMBI-'MA 6-1976. z Cruftgman tubl« m MOVING. MUST 8EU$ 8 ?;rir6‘'3ririw: MOVING SALE-SELLING (BRAND NEW) living rnofi trundle' beds, all kinds sofa stoves, refrigerators, rugs of i kinds ami sizes, coffee tabli... step tables, lamps of all kinds, bookr—.................. I OAS RANOE. 36-IN., OOOD lltlon, $35. OR 3-6743. WBSTINO'HduSE ' E L E C T R I~C WYMAJ^S ■ BARGAIN STORE dec. refrigerator condition, ORN A MENTAIT IRON "PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and .... ........ AVIS CABINETS, 1970 Opdyke. FE 4-4380. PICNIC TABLHa; 6-POOT $30. $32, Standing J BARGAINS FREE. Beds, springs, new matttress $39. 2-pleco sect'lonal suite'’..... $69. IB^’w” pike* E-z“'termB FE. t^ma J5-A , LAROE ASSORTMENT OF wi»fik<*nd Furniture, china, r.„. Y_-Kno^ Antique 10345 Oakhill, Holly. ME 7-5tP8. IH-Fi-TV-Radlo* ' 1963 ZENITH, 11 - YEAR WARRANTY I ...... $54 new tub oi« 644 new tub. 682-0199 EQUALIZER IIOU8ETRAILEB hitch. 2-whecl trailer. 336-4975. 1 - TON Alft CONDITiONER. 220 H JACOBSEN MANOR LAWN-! rods, all In excellent condl- ALUMINUM BOAT PORT. C, Et or patio cover. 10x20 ned ■ *“ ' > new, $50. OL ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BANKRUPT S'R)CK PBEPINISHBD TONGUE-AI GROOVED ■COMM’”"'"*’ WOOD FLOOR 1 IMMERCIAL TYPE ..,™B TILE. WALNUT AND NATURAL FINISH, ALL NEW IN CARTONS, 9x9x%", ‘ EACH. ^ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1406 Baldwli FE 2-2943 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Id heights'supply 2009_LapcorJRd.______PB_4-5431 " EEP AND P'OBK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-794I. ci;earance sale and odd slzeuf^ ___ .. . Sinks perfeol. - $2 up. Faucets $S^p. : $9.95 up. 2 formloaTfcori tops, tlie odd lots, Ic an Linoleum remnents and r 30-gallon S?'!l r.95. Ii ----- ----- .... up. Pipe and threaded, SAVE PLUMBING SI9 95 32-Inch shower $32 95, 1 hnwl alnk. $2.05, and 1.... CO.. 172 PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS BILITY CALL , JOE VALLEI.Y I FE 5-9549 FHA Terms Licensed. I BEFRIOERATOR AND APART- mpnt size stove. FE 4-3611.__ RUMMAGE SALHl ’THURSDAY, 3a" and Saturday, 1880 Airport Rd. siNGERT SEWING MACHINE, ZIO-zagger — maple desk model. Pay off account In 6 mos. at $5.25 per mo. or $31 cash balance. Universal Co., FE 4-0905._______________ SEVEN-UP AND CANDY MACHINE, like new. $125. FE 5-9915._____ SINGER SEWING-MACHINE. LIKE I, buttonholes, designs and «jjj Fears’ ever - ready piston Bhallow-Wbll water pump, good condition, $30. OR 3-4388. natlo In modern console. Blind lems, appliques, deblgns, etc. Just et fashion dial. Pay $4.16 month r $58.60 balance. Michigan Necchl- Ih stand. FE 5-7565. 1025 Oakland AvO;_ FE 4-456 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL % 9x9 Pre-flnlshed wood llle Walnut finish 7>/a cents each Natural Finish 7')ic each . 4x7 Pre finish Mag, $3.69 DRAYTO.X i’Li WOO!) GRIN>JELL’.S downtown store .18 years at I. SAGINAW____PE 3-7160 Store ““satiirday'9;36‘’a.m."t<> 1 LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC HAMMOND ORGAN SALE ON TRADE INS M3 WALNUT Wit bells $0S 86 with all the I strumenUi of the' orchestra Preferred by Professionals Beautiful Blond C USED HAMMOND SPINET Walnut Finish A REAL BUY AT GRINNELL’S "HOME OF THE PONTIAC AREA HAMMOND ORGAN SOCIETY" JOARDm ' nnelt, 6120 D ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, ,, 0 months did, tri-oolor. Partially obedlenoa trained. - GERMAN SHBPHERD8-SINCB II hamps’i'ers. white mice, ^ HOME klttenUi c>n /aww. KITTENS FRBB TO GOOD HOME. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOUpiO ■ » FE 8-3112. parakeets. CANARIES, TROPI-cal fish. Cranct Bird — -...... UL 12200. POODLE PUPPIES, 1 GROWN TOY 'emale. FE 4-2031. E 8. SMALL. 0 WEEKl). male°h 'montto, sTud's. UL ^22bo. POODLES, MINIATURE, AKC REO-Istered, exc. breeding, 150 and up. will sell to good homes only. Ml REOISTERED ENOU8R POINTER 4 months old, $40. FE MW36. SIA»UiBB SEAL POINT \KIT- Sn-VER chtaiTto^good'homr'’Call FE TWO 1 YEAR OLD «A5IE8li CATS. EOiaTERl rlsi puppies. I Chuiuahua r*"** ■ WHITE TOY POODLE. 1V4 YEARS S QUABS HEADS'FOR FOX CHOP-per. OA 0-2884. _______ GARDEN raACTOI cellent cwidltlon. v*—. ~• —- WANTED — „„ FIRST AND SAVE. JOjW Deere. HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. FRASER ROTO-TILLTO, BEVTOSE 7 plow,, 7Va hp. $300. SbY-iins. TRACTORS, TILLBRS. MOWJ^ EVANS EQUIPMENT 0507 finriB HWY._ 028-1711 NOT LISTED, USED TRACTORS KING BROS. FB «dl7$4 FB $-1113 Pontlae Rd. at Opdykt ■ |g FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL TRA1& ........................ $1499. 16" Deluxe at $1250. 14' standard without brakes $890. Also Rover, compact crank down and, SlesU H for the small cars. ________ BHOR'T'S MOBILE ROMM_____________ ■“ Huron______________FE 4-9743 FOR RENT OR BALE, NEW 18-foot trailer, also heavy duty tilt trailer, capacity 6 toff. EM 3^030. ’TRAILER TENT BLEEPS 1*IVE, ixje, 1®“® condition, 0125. AIRSTHEAM LIGHTWEIGHT - TRAVEL TRAILERS — Guaranteed ner Iraller Sales. SOM (plan to join one of I's exciting caravans). Uta ECONO built-in------ %n at 16 LINE VAN WITH canopy and side OR 3-6417. „ A B AUCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 P EVERY FRIDAY 7:80 P EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY * ■“ ” Door Prizes Every buy—sell—trade, retail 7 daye : desk, pine blanket chest lift top—Maine. Walnut '*•' ble. ladles and gentlei warmer. ’pair oviT frSmes. Ogee ■ Ogee mirror. VeiT fine .. _helf. AU from the Bur collection. Cherry drop 1 table, children’s toys, dated bla et boxes, ivenn. hutch table, Penn, corner, cupboard, cherry *“ Sion table, top breakfaa linens qnd leatres. English — -table. Cherry chest ancestor portrait. -om wni-O-Way ci • with tn English id Butlers desk from Mary Bag-• ■ "1 Items listed will be I Saturday June I' Hills. Paul Hillman, i SATURDAY, i Duaqe Meyer, m„„. TW Allsen Rd.-^ n 8. of Howell; 7 rooms of he hold goods: farm bqutpment, Hpu^hle ------ ------ *" m'-^SrsA^tgrciAudi Sporting Goods^ !8 Ml^A 7-9282._________ CAMP TRAILER, UTILITY TYPE. used once, storage ---------"---‘ 731-9051 after 5 p APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper $325.00 and up. For the best buy give Camper’s Paradise a try. Michigan’s largest Apache dealers. Our Pontlao store 363 Auburn. 333-3807. Other LADIES OOLF CLUBS AND NI Selector adjustable golf clubs. I 9-6929. HAND OUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFl new and used, buy. Sell or tr Burr-Shell. 378 S. Telegraph. In trade no freight of handling disiilay at all times | ...... sleeping balers, tables 23 Olasple moan east of the stop ........... of furnlshlnge which Includes Electro - Master kitchen range, Frlgldalre refrtgerator. -S^^d Queen w..h,_r,_dl!dng^.r^ t glae. qUMtltT ^ antique aisnei. B*ruen toolf, Metii-mora Bank Clerk, Mra. Hannah prince. Proprietor, and Bud Hlck-mott auctioneer. Oxford. OA $-2159. Planti—Treat—Slinibt >1 -A INDIANWOOD PERENNIAL OA^ 2 STALLION PONIES. 0160 EACH, Very gentle with children. FB $- --13,________ ITON FARl FOB RENT' 15-FObT VACATION trailer, eleepi $■ PE 3-8001. VACATION TRAILERSF HITCHEi Installed, care wired used, hitehei, $5: GOOOBLL TRAILER, 3200 S. Rocheil - ■ ................... “TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new light weigh!, self contained. Also Fleet Wing snd Tawas Brava tell oontalned trall- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 0577 Dixie Hwy. ... Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime guarantee. 20 yeare of jual^, orgMlzed^^travelcrte.^ 17, kitchen end teU-contalned Saga. Also the 15 ft. 81. Clair at $im NEW RENTALS . Special conelderatlcn glvea (f rentera toward purebasee. TOM BTACHLEB 3001 W. 1 322-403A RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER from ui. and^use rent as,P^ dc- .. ____ you return, from vacatloni New 1963 14 9’ CREE (Sleepa up to 0 people) HOLLY TOAVEL COACH NC. 10 HoUy Rd.. Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— RENT OB sfcLL CAMPINO THAlt- SALES and RENTALS Bight Campers, Wolverine Truck Campers, Winnebi^o Trallert. w.— wvee. hitchea. Draw-T Sold ai 3Ui Dixie Hwy OK pim HOLLY TRAVEL COACH IB YOUR Authorised Dealer lor all Crees—"Fans Franklins—Streamline Nomads—Skampers STOP OUT— Open DAILY and SUNDAYS Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-0771 TO SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE track camper. CaU EM 3-3001. 1325 8. Hospital Rd.. Union Lake. SELF - (TONTAINICD DETROmBR, 1058, FB 2-2016.__________ HouietrPilert 4LFOOT 1950 PALACE — 1 BED-rooms. Like new, quick tale, $L850. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 10x91 DBTROI’nEa'MOBlLE HOliE. Exc. condition. Take over pey- CA8H PAID FOE USED TRAILERS. Pontiac MobUe Homes. FE 5-9902. AKE O F F E R, 1069_^ BUDDY duced pr?ce|' Open Ijally 9 a.m^ p‘’m. 6111 (loller Apac^e^Camglni UNDAMAOND FISHING RODS, spinning, spin-cast, casting. Factory fire loss, you can sell ANYTHING, If the price and quality Is right The quality Is Great Lakes, values to $13,00 snip priced froip 01.50 tn $4.64 see at 0000 Wilson, r----------- Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. Sand-Gravel-Dirt n YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT OR 3‘9im Prompt JUSE RED SHIELD STORE IIB WEST LAWRENCE forythinff to meet your needs. ;>thlnK. Eunilture, Appllnnces, ) OFFICE FURNITURE / DELIVERED '.C'lAL I peat 915 I^ANDSCAPINQ. ll AND SUMP PLMPS. I rich! ni'ACK dirt ..... ........... Used I’ofriH- orulors. 673-0122. Midwest Piumb-ln|{, ouon lIlRhliuid Rd. at Alrpt^t. WOOD COMBINATION DOORS _ ________OR 4-l®46^_______________ CRUSHED STONE, la YARD. MAN-ufuctured road grave! $1. Pea Kiavel $1 yard. lO-A stone 92. Top soli *1. Fill dirt 30c. Delivery extra. COMPLE'rK S',' lllljr cabinets, kll-abliietj;“wardl't)b'e6', IXJU nous, mipst of ifrawors, etc. Also used tnide-ln furniture at bargain ^irlccs, cash, terms or ■aim. FE 5-47f'£__________________ OUBLE BED WITB 8TB“EL Irame, $.15. 2-plcoe davenport " 10 be covered, $20. 1-drug oo sr $60. MA 6-6.123. ELECTRIC LIGHT mruftHB, ALL rooms, 1962 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom, $1.,15: ^urcli, 91.56. Irrepilars, samples. Michigan J’lilorescenl, ° 393 chard Lake. ■ 19____________ :CONOM Y O s It I TBACTO: >ii>ir ANn 15" sump tile, 2 11 a ANU, blj^yLOCK COA_____ ______ 81 Orchard Lake FE 3-7101 yailiJman'" Power Lawn Mowers. I and Rotary from 18” to — . — per cent off for remainder of month. Budget terms. FIRF.STONE STORE HP ■ TV, *35, uiimiiuii, |46.ir WAL’TON TV. 146.65. Tc.... .......... — PE 2-2297. Open in corner ffSBD TV. OllO.-WALTfON FB 2-2257. Olien 9-0. JIU «. Iktf Comer of Joslyn. CKDAR HED-■lece link hed-rlght, ■H«'iiT'Ai;ciion"'““‘ _________ ,'eeze, ref tigers all kinds .......... "■ 3-1871 01 ........... NOKG'E UPiFRIGERATOR. $20. AV' me-i I. After 3 p.n FQUIPM - Wheel Ht of riding mowers. 1 ■ ■lllors, etc. 026-mfN PM ENT ..j| Horao tra« d mowers. 6 model Hand fooli-Macliihery 68 HEMPSTEAD HORIZONTAL VEB-tlcal, one Bridgeport 1-24” blade. Call MY 3-2932._ 956 TiliRATBAC’ bulLdozer 1991 Chevrolet 5 yard dump, a tag-along ^low^ boj^ trailer, good oomfi- BUILDBR’S pod an ' 4-4064. LEVEI., WITH IMPOlt^ilDD PROFESSIONAL MOD-el IJaetUlantq 120 base ac U trOble shifta, 4 baas blaok and white, mlcropho up, $300, lUtn, F> 34700. Products, 6335 MEL'S TRUCKING’ onmz. uitAvwij, f’iuij, uaiia_ trucking. Pontlao Lk. Bldrs. Sup-Jly._7665 Highland Kd. OB M684. Si^b, OBAVEL. ’TOFioSTBEWlK Pets-Hunting Dogi )DL^^M0 UP, NO money. ___ RBdiSTEBBD BILVEB’______ poiKlIes. Champion sired. 662-1606 AKC SPBiNGER SPANIEL PUPS. Jixc^pele^ must sacrifice, 673-1365, AKC CHOW PUPS, ALSO TOY FOX, lUfGGY and CART GOOD CONDinON STATE WIDE After 6 MY 3-2612___ EW RIDING STABLE, 13890 NEAL "evening and SATURDAY RIDING LKS.SONS ALL APPALOOSA horses Children, Adult,“i HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN II CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd„ Pontlao _ M OF CLEAN BRIGHT ___________Lake,.887-4207.___ (ireenfidd Products Insootlcldes—garden tools Lawn Mowers—Softener salt Omm 8 to 7, Sunday 10 to 3 Barber’s Lawn Psi Supply Cllntonvllle Rd, «7«-« 8665 Highland Rd. (M59) Poultry___________ 85 WHITE'hybrid LEGHORNS, 7‘/i MO. OLD. AU In p—®— FwiiTProiiuce Bob and Bill’s Produce Special tunlM AnU ---------' ....d ripe' tomftto«fr4 lb» . — Largo walermelonB 30 lb, averago ttOc r MHorted flats of Honey Rook mslofui. large elw, 1 for OOo New sweet ooloao, $ Ibe. $te New oauiage 7e a lb. FINEST IN MOBILE UVING -Featuring New Moon - Owosio-Venture — Buddy Quality MobUa Homci. anr^or^on’wSl.^M SHORTO Moliil HoS ■" amn on^ra^^peppeni, and ouounP Fum’freM Grade A large egge, 1 Banmae,' 5* Ibi. ^SOo 163 size Calif, oranges ...3 doe, $1.19 Other produce at terrific ^oe. BOB A BILL’S PRODUCE CO. 7605 Highland Rd, 673-S(»l Pontlao l.^lle W. of Airport Road FB 4.9743 *“ 3172 W. Huron Ib.z hogs all ' hInriM frt tko BRi’TTANY PUMSli 888-4872 Me REQISTEBBb, COMOloSr- small "hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great aavings. Rloh-mond Meat Packers, fno„ 4068 M-56, % mile east of the Pontlao Airport. Friendly people larving you with respect. Open 7 days, 8 Tl| 6. W For pay- uJ. : g- qiiart i STRAW! fBBRRlis -- PICK YOUh own. Woe Long, 3080 Fon| Rdi. MUford. 08S-17I3. I Ml 10X50 '2-BEDROOM MOBILB homee building humf, must s«U cheap, call Holly ME 7410L___ OXFOKi) trailer SALIiS New 10' wide Marlettes. Btewarte. Uenerals, Vagabonds, Windsors. Yellowstone and Oem travel unite priced to sell. II sizes, terms to your satisfaction, many used 8,10 and campers. 50 units on display. Order your 12 wide now. 53 lo 63 long, ome out today one mile south of ■ ---------M24. MY 2---- Lowrey Organ FREE following units off our lot: 43-16 Oeneral, 80-10 Otewart. 54-10 Vagabond, 58-10 Gardner, 55-10 Windsor. No trades, regular everyday, prices. This Offer Good Tiirough July 7 Only! OXFORD TRAILER SALES. 1 mile 8. of Lake Orion on M24. MY 2-0721. ■UNIQUE’ MOBiuK HOME TRAH.- HURRY oney you save will hi Oetrolters super • , now at Bbb Jtutohli e In our history. . We are slashing priea . We take trade-ins . We have llnancing « |iluinblng and electrical eyi-Btop out today, you’ll be glad Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301, Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plalna 9 to 0 Dally Oat. 0-0, Parkhur,st 'Priiilcr Sales , Yellow Slone’s and Oem’s. ) Units on Display ^ ,f good used unite. aU elsss Capper's to 20 wide. We know we have ooq e( the besi wleotlona^ln Ihla area. I f j _I9 t5 FC>OT AjifDBHSOli HODSETRAlt--rr, 1 l)»(lroeni, •nnd tlon, Ph. 332-7805. Boat^Aeceworiw 97 BOAT TRAILEB. Will, AACRIFIci:. ' Stop In and W* BdV*-W* BBLIU-^E TRADE MOTOR BOAT, SJ MEBOURY MO-tor, 40 H.P.- Al»o Atwood apood boat and trallar. FE 4-05M.__________________ RMt^raHir^ TRUCK TIRES I <900x20 full (r«ada ... 929.44 « t-900x20 Erbar full tread . IS0.90 t t29x20-10-ply nylon l«t . 946.95 « i70xl9-6-pIy traction tubdesi . Blemish . • . 922.90 eac 24 Hour Service on Recapping Luga 925x20 - 600x2»-10(l0xa H« CALL PE 2-9251 Dick Curran TRUCKERS: BEFORE YOU Bt any truck Urea call Arnold Sli mona at FE 5A123 or nighta at 6'.. .5597. 670x15 6 ply nylon. 916.95. 750X 20 9 ply new take oMa. 929.95. «29x20 10 ply nylon 949.95. 900x20 recaps 9|>.99. 1000x20 recaps. 99.1.95 -6 montha terms. Uoodyear Serv- 01^0 USABLE ROW- Chrysler engine, top cond. 15’ Bkl boat, 30 mp.‘ Johnson, like new. 9’6“ Hydro. ChamploA motor, very -taBt, Mercury Hurricane racing motor, never run since overhauled. SALE ALL BOATS REDUCED Plberglas—Benken. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Crafl, Meyers Tratlera-Alloy. Dllly, Meyers Motors -Scplt, Buiuly, Neptune WARDEN’S CYCLE SALES 4755 Dixie, Drayton / OR 3-2460 *------'---A&P, Open/P9 Da}ly USED 16-FOOT I mlnutn runabout, iwoi /so n.p. jonn-id trailer/9825. Carver. ir, Cherokee, eel and alu-ra glass pon-« Evlnrudb V Highland. . luHiii u>. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow algns to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Pfu)ne MAln 9/H79^ SforC-i/TOK—1?AVE Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards e M59 u CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck chine Sliop, 23 Hood. Phoni LL STATE. RUNS GOOD. 9100, le 692-1462. ' _____ 1068 cushmaA ea6l¥ Harrington Boat \Vorks 1699 8. Telegraph Rd. .1.12-9033 Open, FrI. ’tfl 9 p.m . Sun. 10 to 3 terITfk^ discount AT TONY'« MARINE. Repairs guaranteed and jacked by motors, boats, canoes and supplies. Open 9-9 Phone 682-3660. Orchard Lake Rd.. at Keego Bar- EM 3-39S5 Motorcyckt 1956 HARLEY DAVISON 7 JOHNSON MOTORS tar Craft boats and Oator trajlei Iverylhlng for the boat. N'S MARINE SUPPLIES 95 Or________ ________ _______ gACRIPiCR, BOAfr MOTOR DUAL. «nd tr«U«r Alt flbervlMt fuHy Wanftd ,Cars-Trucks 10) THE POXTIAC PRESS, TIirRSDAV. JVXE 27. 1911.3 N«w and Used Cart LLOYDS BUYING Hood Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa i^y more because MANSFIELD Auto Saks ‘ 1076 Baldwin Ave. 33’3-5900 Iro you buying a new or courtesy ar. We will buy your late model ar. We pay .-- $2.5 MORE For that high grade used car, see us., before you sell. H, J Van Well, 4546^ Dixie Highway. Phone* OR MOTOR .SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OLT-STATE M ARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4 OB 4 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright -Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 ALWAYfT BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUIH INC, 9Uj> Woodward____M1L7-12M ’• ALWAYS ■bU5T1n6’'' I6JUNK CARS~FHBK TOW99 rdreign Cort 105 iNew and Used Can 106 1961 RENAULT 9695, GOOD CONDI- , 1955 CHEVY, 9175 tlon, FE 9-6342.________; I _____ 332-3588_ v _____ 1961 SIMdA, BEAUTIFUL CONDLI 1956 CHEVY IMPALA, S-TICK :!46, ■— nRleage, 9625, FEj-mj. j 9600 FB * 1 I^PA88BNOER VW BUS,” A-11 iT&TOHEVY 2-DOOR/BIBCAYNfe 6', condition I stick. Priced right. FE 4-4454. Pontiac Sport Car. Inc, 1958 Chevrolet station wAci-....___ ' (in axan avs.oaon FIAT ‘ ............ tondUlon, must, sell, 6«5, FEJ-0047. _ _ . 969 CHEVROLET 'BROO'KWOOD Station Wagon. 6-cyllnder standard shift, radio and heeter 9795 PA'rrER.SCJN CHEVROLET CO . 16 DODGE ROY.5L ILgROTOP, A-l •uiiiilng. M33. EM 3-28II4. ___ i i959 BDSEL 6-CY'liNDER. STICK .... gycamore,,OL 1929 FORD ROADSTER, rcUSTOM street rod. PE-5-3626 after 4:06 iwi' MODEL A, PdRD"cOUPi"'i306, iwCMODEL' A.' '5- WINDOW COUPE, 9175, FE 5U765^ _ ' IMS FORD. 4-DOOB SEDAN, MINT ■ condlUon; good rubber,' excellem motor. 731-9252, 196,5 FORD V-g 'fi'/'/iTioN 'WAO'ON . ■ ' G'. : ' New aad Used Cars 1(tl& 1953 LINCOLN. ; _ iOfi.T ~'l INCQ^N rONTlNENTAI 4 New aad Used Cars 10$ 1057 OLDS SUPER 09. 2-DOOR. mechanically exc. 40 W. Rutgers, New aad Used Cars j 1055 PONTIAC. OOOD TRANSPOR-tatlon. $100. : OR 3-4400. ‘n PLYMOUTH. 19ft7, 8EIjV»DERK, 4 door hardtop, V-$ auto., low mileage. perfect body, $305. Birmingham. MI 4-J384. , • 1057 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC, 1-owner. FE 8-1618 after 5. ‘ . '.."i 1957 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF. MElfc-.l battery and recap tlrea Installed -r ... . 1959. GOOD CONDI sum. Call after 5, 925-34S1.______ i9^R4 RADIO. HEATER. WHITE walls, wire wheels, exc, conditloii, - 12,000 miles, $1,000 off original cost. |mi St sail. FE 5-6436 . 93 K. Ixmg- inl-^TBLACk RADiorriEAT-. '"VSPinf 1 ~gJ2& e.r. whitewalls, excellent condl-l * -7* "'t' good trans , 1200 674.(1064..... tlon, 91506. 603-6200. _______1 liquidation-^ is only 9897. i 1*^" THUN DERBIRD. BLACK, VOLKSVV AGENS | ^ ‘ , o?:“6-2^^r; J”*'’': \m itation wtBori, lurquoJae I1695! E>st Bivd. »t Auburn, F25 | FORD CONVi^RTIB^E, J3i». OR’ 1960 #edan. black, radio, white. ^ g- WalU.......... $R)V0|, .eea/ael B .4 ».s>, >.<■ ' Antobalin Motor.s. pi.S.S Mcmirv .Montclair Sl'Ki'L.CS MOTORS 171 S. ^aglnsw 8t. iWa PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4-DOOR 9400. Call FI5 19f^ ”^’6M^8644'**"*^™'’' ) 1959~ ch¥vy. “PARKWOOD" STA- ' Attention j Sports Car Buyers j Superior Auto Sales- | Is Overstocked i fE HAVE 39 NEW 1963 SPORTS, --S IN STOCK AND MORE ON S-0564,. CHEVhOLtT 95« CHEVI DIO, HEATKK AUiO. T*nANO-MIBSION. POWER STEERING. WHITE SIDBWALiL TIRES. AB* SODUTEIfY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $26 75 PER MO light price, Peoplf’s Auto S.ilf'-. l Oaklaiul FE 2-2: LDOOK. CLE4 ................... .SPECIAL THE WAY. STOP IN NOW FOR jgsg CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR A TERRIFIC DEAL IN THE CAR Hardtop Needs body work 1405 OF YOUR CHOICE. , full price, no money down. Pontiac’s Authorized DEALER 1097 FORD STATION Door, 6-cyllnder. goo.. 62V2854, ______________________ 1957 FORD FaThLA^NK, UNtllNF MORGAN- AUSTIN HEALY SUNBEAM ALL MODELS J.V STOCK immediate DELIVERY AND FINANCmo SUPERIOR n fl A/TRT FC i mn pordTdoor, rad‘io. heater. V6 ENOINE STICK SHIFT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF $17:1)8 WAOON, H9»T OPPEH 1960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 1 Uider, automatic trananUsslu Ilka new. Ho money down, l .UCKV AI'TO .S A LLS a only ,'6i07 with' absolutely iiii King .\iuo Sales Corner W, Huron (M.59) aud Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8 4088 'l-DOOR/'FAiRLA'NE 50A | 1097^.^MraCT;RY,^ i'9.57 mercury 21 - 9135, I iOH H ARD KIP ' U T H STRAIGHT j 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARD': Radio, heater, whttevfalls. price only 9297 with absolutely- King Auto .Sales T Comer W, Huron (M59i 'j' and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 6-4088 - - S PONTIAC STAB CHIEF. HAItDr ].u■K^■ Arm sALi';s | J1 after 4, UL z-5419 _ I P01 _ V ftfeai'*'*' 19,18 PONTIAC 2-DOOB WITH POWl^ *" ! er steering and brakes, new ttreaiF*** - ------ $695. Jving. Auto Sales ■ani/EllMbethUke*’^! 'meRcury monterb'y ISSB four. I . Radio. Auto, 1961 MERCURY METEOR,"'aUTO-| e.‘itate-. Contact Mr.,' Bmwii, o'lt, ' ^FORD ■ ‘comet T»fl3« THRU -*»ke or inodfl - • We'll finance ii have your dealer ..kill . Au 4rO066 It's ea^y COMMUNITY ..NATrONAl; HANK moi.m 4-ix)OR smith'.'f'E“2bl27*^ifle*r ■"iLD.S, NEW 'tires, "cf,BAN ladio, iieateV: whitewalls, very good $045, EMJ-6497,__ _ ;____ PA’TTERSON • Plymoulh-Vallant-Chryaler ■ Dealer OUR OUT OF-STATE BUYER.S ARE DEMANDING LATE HODEL CLEAN USED CARS ' Rochester______0L_l-65.59 1953 PONTIAC, EXhELLEN'r RUN-nlng condition, $100. 879-6446. '1964 PON'I'Uc'l^OOR, 997. 15 Mor«land_^Pontlac ■ ____ HW PON'nAC“ NEEDS WORK. $30. FE 2»5666 J /....... im 'pONTIAC CATAIjINaT” 2-DOOR Marvel Motors-.r 251 Oakland A Cl oaxianu av FE 8-4079 BL'V YOUR XhAV ' RAMBLER IIOI (jUTEX & -\QY ' -'T 18 N Main b Rochester OL l.B76t--TAJ SEE THIS You Marvel Motors! ^A/ILSON ' PO.\TrAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodvvard OLIVER BUICK 1959 Chevy Parkwood. auto. 9)21 1960 BUICK LeSabrt 4-door , $161 1919 Buick LeSabre 2-door $121 ; BIRMINGHAM _ .... Washhigtpn _______ "“bUY NOW-.SAVE! SCOTT-TBAVKLKR-WINNBR ODAY SAIL boats CANOBB-PONTOON BOATS USm'S-DOCKS MERCURY HCOl'I WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVM WE SERVICE ALL MAKES , caJiWlMaK^^^^ cruise.o15“tTat »A„yi. t Electra 2-4oor :k $l0»9 : ie $2377 > Fire , Crackers -■ SPI’-CIALS brakeband\te'er°n$. Very clean. , 81 rambler wagon. Standard . transmission, like new. : I960 FORD Fatrlane 2-door ’'••h i-‘ cylinder engine, Standard Iransmis- : 1961 FALCON Station Wagon. Ford-O- ' 19(1! FORD 2-Door Oalaxle. standard I9fi0 FATC'ON 4-do; .Sal, d-6 (.OMl'i OX IX- $dve real you nice $ave ONLY AT 150 S. SAGINAW ST, Phone 338-4071 I E—16 THE PONTIAC TRESS, TffURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 W>w Bud UMd Cbw . 10* Ittt PONTIAC 8>tARCHII!P CATA-Un«, 3-door, hardtop, pydram*tlc. whltowAlIs, power (tecrl&R, power brylcei. *500. FE 2-»U3 before *:30 p. m. Nfw ond U»d Con 1959 BONNEVTLLB SPORT CCPPB. loaded vlth extras. A-1 eondition. 1-owner, must sell. I PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *'*- “ Id condition. OR 3-3515. , ' VACATION SPECIALS WHY PAY MORE? AIR-CONDITIQNED SHOWROOM Utl TEMPEST 4-l)()e>R SEDAN. Standard transmission, radio, heater, whltewalis. Blue with matcliinii trim. Traded in radio, heater. Bed and ivory finish. Would make ideal first or second car. Price is rl^lit. d black car. r-Only I PONTIAC Bonneville Wag- ” - - *-------------"“toned. ierlng Power windows,, seats, s and brakes. Automatic, ________ walls. Yes, everything but the kitchen sink. Car lists for |6.30«, selling price .............$4350 laeo CORVAIR 3-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. It’s that beautiful red finish. Extra nice and . most economical. Ideal Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC ■ Rochester BUICK OL 1-8133 New and Used Cars PE 8-9673 or P 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, SHARP AT Suburban Olds I96flon«. $895 Bill Root Chevrolet Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTHERS BELIEVE, THEY HAVE 50 OP THE CLEAftEST, SHARPEST LATE MODEL CARS IN MICHIGAN. PONTIACS, C H E V Y S. PQRDS, CADILLACS. BUICKS, - 3-DOOR HARDTOPS, 4-DOOR HARDTOPSi, CONVERTIBLES — WE ARRANGE PINANCINO. MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS jjew and Used Cars 106 1961 tempest, VERY LOW Mn,E-age, bucket. sbatS, deluxe Interior and exterior, power .steering. -- ----- ------Till Bd. PE 4-3642. 1962 TEMPEST COUPE, WHITE, Automatic transmission, radio and heater, $I,69S. Call after 6:00, OB 1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. ONLY 1%1: TEMPEST 4-Door t »•“ $1188 ARE YOy Mew and Used Cars 106 1982 PONTIAC CATALINA, 16,000 . miles. MA 4-3011 or MA 4-4186. New and Used Cars 1i NEtlq ROOM! » ear specials. .uIm and 1 Chevys. Fords aftd Bulcks. $33 $95. RooDoiny M*'*"** • Dixie Highway. Week Special Saskins msoN PONTIAC-CADILLAC. 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every u.sed car offered for retail tu ihe public is a boiiafide 1-owner, luw-iiiileage, sharp car. 1-year part.s and 1 a 1» o r warranty. '62 BUICK Wildcat.$3095 '62 BONNEVILLE converltble $’2»«5 ’62 BUICK ........$2t«5 ’62 BUICK 2-door hardtop .... $2695 ’62 SKYLARK . $2495 ’62 BUICK Special couvcrtihlc $2295 •62 BUICK Specllal 4-door ! BUICK C LcMan FISCHER ■BUICK Oakland County's Only LIQUIDATION LOT "OFTEN IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED" NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 CARS WITH NOMONEY DOWN Buy Where You Can Be Sure Don't Be Mislead By Claims of Imitators IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES '10 CHOOSK LROM : 1959 CHEVY IRlsc^yne ^2 Door. ^AU white fln- out. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder. .... Pull l,lquldatlon Price $497 EPAY WEEKLY $5.66 NO MONEY DOWN ; Pull Liquidation Pries $117 _;.RAY WEEKLY $2.21 NO MONEY DOWN 1957 PLYMOUTH r’l'.vv \vi:i;ki.v si.us PAY WLLKf.Y $4,45 PAY WEEKLY $2.21 CONVERTIBLE 1957 Pontiac Starchlef. Mist green finish With niatohlng top and lutertur. Power steering and brakes. , Pull Liquidation Price $3$7 PAY WEEKLY $4.45 NO MONEY DOWN 1957 MI’.RtT kV Montci-ev jZ-Doof I Hardlop wuli IntcGor.” * Pull LlquldatUm Price $'9'1 PAY \\ I’.L'.Kt.Y $2.21 NO MOflEY DOWN THESE ARE NUT MISUSI'II) REPOSSESSIONS ' UR STALE STORAGE CARS BUT GOOD NEW CAR DEALER TRADE 19.58 CHEVY l-AY W LEKLY $5-1)6 CONVF.RTIBLE l^\^• W EEKIA* .1 NO CREDIT PROP.LL.MS C'RI'iDi r MEN ON DLI Y 10 UK VUUR APPUC.MIUN ‘ OPEN DAILY~9 A.M.-9 SATURDAYS—9 A.M.-6 P.M. CONVl'lRTIBLE SSo£“"^ PAY W EEKLY $4.45 19.56 S rUDEHAKER PAY WEl'iKLYI PAY WEEKLY $2.21 NO MONEY DOWN P:)60 rambler Pull Liquidation Price $597 PAY WEI-KEY $6.(X) NO MpNBY DOWN 1956 CHl-.V \- ?hll^"'' £md«rd'*t"'Inani»r<:i!! PA^' WEEKLY $2.21 CON VERT IBM’: l'.\Y WM'T’-.KT.Y .$0.46 PAY WI'EKEY $5.(j6 PLUS MANY OTHERS ALL PAYM DE MON’TH LY IF PREFERRED LIQUIDATION LOT 185 OAKLAND AVE. AT'RAILROAD TRACKS , Phone FE 5-9231 ^ , ■ AUGUST SPECIALS ■ IN JUNE! 1962 POlf'nAC Catalina gnloor wll Hydramatlc, radio, heater. Powi steering and brakes. A little spa kllng beauty, 36 montha on ba 1962 TEMPEST station wagon. R; dramatic transmission, radio hea 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-door sedan. i960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop with Hydramatlc. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, finish of Ebony black. H.'iUpt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9--- le Mile North of U.S. 1961 Comet 2-Door Sedan Radio, healer and an transmission. Only $1,193. BEATTIE -Your FORD DEALER Slncf 1930** ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR BUY MORE PAY LESS. SHELTON'S in Kochc.Aer! „ , „ DODGE Compaq Car ■y!X,K’’.V-ar.,s-,s: ’■'‘t “st“da ™ " rid* HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds MOTORS I960 Studebaker Lark, V$. 4 door, exc. second oar. $793 198$ Plymouth wagon. 6 cyllnde stick, economy at a price. $493 Several Transportation Specials G. W. Warranty With All Cars RAR MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave.__________PE 4-35: HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars 631 OakfaSdV/Cass ' TOP PRICES 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With heater, washers, defroateri. and only 12.000 actual miles. $1,496. -Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” AT THE stoplight ON DIXIE HWy. IN WATERFORD Ok 3-1291 1963 PONTIAC Bom WE THINK . We have one of the sharpest 196! Bonneville convertibles in towni white top and a matoliing goM and white bucket seats ant WILSON PONTFAC-CADILLAC ■ 1350 N, -Woodward COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE ACROSS THE STREET F del- Lights fiid Open Every I WAGONS HO! 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Siij'r'pnri.'ry " $1395 1960 RAMBLER WAGON Sl^a?y%;rm.r^%.v‘£g.n“eTt'st.‘'»"‘”‘““‘' 1959 RAMBL^ WAGON $695 ' i960 RAMBLER AMERICAN Oa. saving beauty, j^^ewner. 1959 RAMBLER SUPER 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN I9S7PWTIAC >S6-DODGE WAGON $545 1961 RAMBLER : ?r?erd» ' 1959 RAMBLER SUPER . $, stick, 'gw itver. Jusf right for ^5...._________ . 1963 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN $1549 TRANSPORTATION • SPECIALS AT ,$295 1956 I 1956 E 1957 Mercury 4-Door '1956, Ford 2-Door 1955 Pontiac 4-Door 1956 Ford Pickup 1962 TEMPEST LEMA>JS Low mileage. One owner beauty. Automatic, whitewall tlree. $1895 1959 CHEVROLEIT Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-$, automatic, power bfgkes and power eteerlng. All black, eharp. $U95 1%1 TEM PEST $1495 ■ CAR SALE! $795 1961 TEMPEST Wagon with light g 1960 FORD PICKUP Thie is a real eharp Ford Pickup. Come tee. It’e priced to tell. $1095 1960 FORD 4-Door Sedan. V-8. automatlo, power brakes sng. power eteerlng. Reedy to go. $1295 , 1%1 FALCON 2-Door^ ^Sedan. ^All *"*> deluxe trim. A $1195 1%2 .Ml’-.RCURY CO.MET Tlds is an ail black beauty with red Interior, $1795 I%2 CORVAIR Monra Sedan. Low mileage, one malic transmisilon. — beater end »blte»all $1995 1960 VALIANT •ater. A very olean car and ready ' $<)95 Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight My 3-6266 SHELTON PO.XTIAC-BUICK 22.1 Mhiii 01, 1-8133 ROniF.STI’.R, MICH. 962 UAMBLEK CLASSIC 4-DOOR. Radio, heatrr und whitewalls. Like new. $1,995. ' 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty "BRIGHT SPOT" J I’.ROM I’ ’ Orchard Lake at Cass El': 8-0-188 .$17'>5 ' Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clcmeii.s St. I'E 3-7054 Sell You-a Car ftud of courRe NO RED 1APK ’ NO SIDE NOTES No Turn Downs Walk In - Prlvo out Wo must llquidHlc lUO CHEVYS. FORDB PLYMOU1H8 CADILLACS OLDS BUICKS MEACURYS UNIVERSAL AUTO SAI.ES EL MUM Mansfield ■ AU'I'O SALES 1076 Baldwin Avc. 335-5900 MANSPnilLD BROTHERS BE-:VBi I’HEY HAVIU 50 OP THE ..EANKHT, SMARPBST LATE ■ ODEl, CARS IN MICHIGAN, poN’iiAqs, q M E V Y s, fords, ■ADIliLACH, BUICKS - 2-UOOR IARDTOP8, 4 DOOR HARD’rOPS, -iNVERTIBLES — WE ARRANGE MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS RAMBLERS June discount sale,, all modali flock. Immediate delivery. , . ROSE RAMBI.ER SUPER MARKET Uiilou L$ke EM ,«-4IBS EM 24 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Just Make Payments . . AT KING AUTO SALES 1958 Ford '58 Plymouth 1955 Chevy 1956 Buick Falrlane — Bharp $197 $197 $97 “$97“ 1961 Ford 1957 Chevy 1957 Olds 1958DeSoto Envllsh — Sedan, Slurp $497 $397 $T97'' $197" 1960 Simea '57 Plymouth 1959 Ford 1959 Mercury $297 $597 1958 Mercury 1957 Dodge 1957 Olds 195601ds Convertible — Uxira Bharp $797 $297 ”$97~ KING AUTO SALES 115 S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 V FE 8-0772 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 E—17 —^Today's Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chqnw«l2-WJBK-TV Chonn«l 4~WW>-TV ChwiMl 7-WXYMV Ctieiwt9-.CiaW-TV Chewwl 50-WTUS TONIGHT . 6:^0 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, . " Weather (4) Deputy (7} Movie: “Stork Bites Man.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Music of America 6:25(4) (7) Weather, News, ^ Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Invisible Man (56) Big Picture 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) French Ttnough TV 7:30 (2) (Special) President’s Trip (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “Bomba ar Hidden City.” (1950) ny Sheffield (56) Dynamics of Leader* ship 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) Two Faces West (7) Donna Reed ' 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beavo" 9:00 (2) T>ilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:30 (4) (Color) HascI (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Nurses | (4) (Special) Bob Hopei Moscow Show I (7) Premiere ' " - (9) News, Weather, Tele*’ scope UAW I 10:30 (9) Explorations 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather,: Sports j (9) Pioneers l 11:15 (4) President’s Trip j 11:25 (7i Movie: “Intrigue.’’! (1947) George Raft 11:30 (2) Steve Allen-^Variety | (4) Weather, Sports j 11:45 (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson, (9) Movie: “So TTiis Is College.” (1929) Robert Mont-, gomery ; FRIDAY MORNING I 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) Nevs 6:30 (2» Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 )2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo I TV Features I Kennedy in Ireland PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 7:30 p. m. (2) JFK visits an- Icestral home in Ireland. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Gloria Swanson as former movif great who gives everyone hard time. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p. m. (7) Captain learns Ensign ^ Parker’s nephew of vice ad^al. ^ BOB HOPE MOSCOW SHOW, 10 p.m. (4) Some of I Russia’s leading entertainment figures featured. Llewellyn E. Thwnpson, former U. S. ambassador to U.S.S.R., hosted S Hope during show. I PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7) Fred Astaire stars as man i of mystery willing to do anything to help friends. 2:00 (7) Big Show (9) Warm-Up (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Frisco Sal.” (1944) Andy Devine (9) Muffin and His Friends! l;3() (2) To Tell the Truth I (9)‘ Window on Canada ('2) Editorial (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Hawkeye (4) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “The Wild Heart.” (1962). Jennifer Jones. (7) News (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLanne (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys Cm t '' ' %V : n FRIDAY AFTERNOON ,12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression i (7) Ernie Ford (9) Robin Hood j 12:25 (2) News 112:30 (2) Search for Twnorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Etest !• (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 3:00 4:W 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 r io 11 12 ii 14 JT \i 18 ■T9 k ii r r SI §T pr 5T r IT rr U ii 52 U sr 57 sr U 5i .JL (2) Guiding Light (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The Story of Louis Pasteur.” (1935) Paul Muni. (2) As the World Turns (4) Be.st of (Iroucho (7) Girl Talk (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (4) (7) News (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Vourig (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (2) Millionaire (1) (Ck)lor) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (4) News (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club (7) American Newsstand (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot, (7) Movie: “She’s ous.” (1937) Waller Pidgeon: (9) Larry and Jerry | (56) What’s New? (21 Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant ', (9) Rocky and His Friends | (56) British Calendar , (4) Carol Duvall i CIRCUS END Upper parts of the circus vessel Fleurus are all that’s left after a fire N.S. All performers and animals, except for broke out aboard ship yesterday at Yarmouth, one zebra, escaped unharmed. Hear Leaders Today Young GOP in Feud SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Feud-|delivered by Sen. Barry Gold- ers of Durham, N.H., was elected ing Young Republicans tookjwater, R-Ariz., cle^ly the terO|Dickson’s cochairman. time out today to hear from seni-; Attorneys Quiz] Prison CaptainJ jof more than 1,000 youthful Re-j But Hare'siin Red state Winds Up in Black LANSING (^ Michigan rings out the old fiscal year this weekend with a statewide smile as estimates indicate the state’s general fund surplus may amount to $50 million. But while politicians from both side.s share the plaudits-for this is a bipartisan surplus, earned, under six rhonths of Democratic and six months of Republican leadership — Secretary of State James Hare’s smile is wry. ; His department is going approximately I100M9 hito the red paying for the sarary expenses of coHecting the sales, use and weight taxes that are largely responsible for the snr-plns. Hare is not disturbed, however. The heads of both legislative ‘money committess” have given him an open-end bank account to pay his deficits. Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Trav-rse City, head of ttie Hpusej Ways and Means Committee, and Sen. Frank Beadle, R-SL Clair, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, pledged that the legislature will grant a deficiency appropriation to'make up the difference. more AND MORE The more the state collects, Since (he fee payroll last June] was some $51,000, the secretary of state’s (k'fice expects the total 1962-63 deficit to be upwards of $100,000. ' The reason for the shortage yas| that estimates of ibillections were: rwt as optimistic as they might, have been. | But nobody sekms angry that ; (he estimates-were off. 'Swede Spy ^ Gove Reds NATO Info' STOCKHOLM, Sweden (J)-The Swedish colonel who has con-i fessed to 15 years of Spying for the Soviet Union gave the Russians important NATO secrets, the newspaper Aftonbladet s«d today. Col. Stig Erik Weuierstrem provided the Rnssians with ii- ; formation on Hie U. S. Air Force, facts on North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces and data on certain robot weapons, the paper said, quoting relfaible oddly enough, the farther into the red goes Hare’s department. Fee offices around the static are paid 36 cents for each license plate sale (weight tax), and get ten cents for each sales and use tax collection. It appeared in early May that!^^®^^^^^ spent as an Air . . , J. „ publicans going into the third dayl fwn wniins started out as such payments might be stoppedattache at. the Swedish Or party leaders expected to couu-|^j four-day convention. gp^ ^fter a lengthy, up- l'^^^awse the amount budgeted forjEmba^ m Moscow. It is also sel unity. J * * * roarious haggle over whether Na- I The main excitement centered^ appear wereUgsdy or Harff had the right to over the night speech due to be former UJ5. Sen. William Know-[appoint the credentials committee. — ------------——California in the morn-juniformed, armed private officers ing, and freshman Sen. Jack Mil-|patroIed the meeting, ter of Iowa at noon. [The Dickson-Harff faction ap- All three were expected to fol-j proved conservative Trent Deven-,jw the lead of Oregon Gov. Mark;of Pepnerdine College in a con-Hi^ield, who advised the Young over California seating, while Republicans Wednesday to form|y,^ White-Nadasdy forces backed united front and stop intra-ijj^ nnorc liberal Randy Siefkin (rf party warfare. [the University of California at j However, discord appeared both Barbara. He recently Hwnrinn Considerinal*" the organization ranks and in|fo„,jed a new California Repub-Hearing Lonsiaer '•9 ^.g„j.„rrent meeting of the Col-lican College Group. Dismiwal of Guards llegiate Republicans. } No one was certain how or wl^n ITWG CHAIRMEN [the argument would ^ xttM, Aftonbladet went on: “Certain facts indicate that Wennerstrom attended a spy school during the three years the payments was depleted. j probable that the Russians ad-The legislators promised to vised him to a.sk for a similar; make up the difference, however, mission in Washington later,,” and the fee payroll was allowed! Wennerstrom, a key man in the go $50,542 in arrears in May. Swedish defense setup, was ar- , rested June 20 on charges of spying for the Soviet Union. The goveminent said he had con.- Probe Crash in Belgium JACKSON * .ttor™y.j .1 n^etlngi. spent three hours yesterday 9«^!(.bSien elected for the next two Gets Lesson on Robbery MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ Twelve ^ hours after attending a lecture on how to face a bank robber, Mrs,| Charlotte Steinberg faced one. | She looked down the muzzle of a! pistol thrust into her teller’s win-1 dow and handed a gunman $4,100! without argument Wednesday. ; * ★ ★ “It was quite a coincidence,”' she said later. “Everything was still fresh in my mind.” She and tellers of the Washington Federal Savings and Loan Co. had been briefed the night before on such contelngency. The gunman and two acom-pllces got away. WWI Vets to Convene in LgRiing July 5-7 LANSING (UPI) - The department commander of the Veterans of World War I said today his group will hold Its ninth annual convention in Lansing July 5-7. Department commander Frank W. Anderson of Bay City said veterans from all over the state will attend the convention hosted by Lansing barracks 235. tioning the captain on duty when claiming to be the four prisoners made a dant^ “legitimate” chairman. i cape from Southern Michigan | moderate of the two Prison April 23. j* Ward White from Rassell, Kan., Capt. Harry Pfan was the j a student at Cornell law school. He only wtlness brMgkt to the was backed by outgoing Young stand befort the civil service (Republican chairman Leonid J. hearing lH»rd. which is coiwld- |Nadasdv. Sandra Spence of AHe-erlng the dismissal of two prls- gheny College, " I on guards. chairman I Before Pfau was brought to the side of the ball- i stand, the attorneys for the two;|.ggj^ g more conservative group dismissed guards — Elmer jprrv Dickson, a law stu- Clain, 59, of Hanover, and Willard (be University of Kan-sas Rattleye, 27, of Munity - decided from Newton. Kan. He had the to consolidate their cases to support of outgoing college chair-“save time.” 'The other attorney man James Harff. Sharon Pow-represented Warden George A. (Kropp. was named co-1 the White ticket. DETMOLD, Germany (UPD -Military authorities opened an inquiry today into t h e explosion and crash of'a military transport plane which killed 38 Belgians taking part in a North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization (NATO) exercise. Nine other men were able to parachute from the plane before It crashed into a billshle yesterday afternoon but one was reported in critical condition from injuries he received on landing. 'The survivors were ordered out of the plane while it was still about 750 feet in the air by ! Wennerstrom was Sweden’s air I attache in Washington from 1962 Ito 1957. I Aftonbladet is owned by the I Swedish trade unions which sup-iport the government. The paper ! has excellent contacts in government, circles. U. N. Reduces Forces in Congo Operation UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, (UPI) - The United Nations announced yesterday it has reduced its military forces in the Congo from 11,219 to 8,382 men in the past month. Total number of U N. military and civilian personnel working in the country at tlK present tii^ is ...... . „ 15,643. the world organization gjgk.thinking young lieutenant, said. Seventeen rations have con-1 tipgents in the U N. Congo mili-ijj^g CLOSE-OUT MR6AIN PHILCO 280 Lb. OPBIGHT rBEEZEB 159’* iF.KMS AVAILASLX tary force. 'That Hong Kong Suit'-a Mixed-Up Tailor Yarn Pfau testified that he sent three, sergeants and six or seven cus-i todial officers to the cell block when he was notified that an in-' mate was missing. I EMERGENCY COUNT j I He said he ordered an emergency count shortly before 3 a.m. and found that four -.jj, ^5 Hong Kong suit here at the Tokyo Hilton open-| worp mssnc. opoiuiig Illy vprlj I hP-irH! The plane, an American-built | I Cl 19 carrying 42 paratroopers | ' and a crow of five, was en route to an aiivdrop NATO exercise, according to tlie Belgian Defense ! Ministry. TOKYO BY EARL WILSON - I wonder if you’ve heard the “Hong Kong suit” 5 Youths Charged With Burning Flags —Today's Radio Programs- yyjmyao) wxYzji 2701 cigwfaoo) wwwso) wcarq 1 ab) wponq 460) wjbkq soofv were missing. ★ ★ ♦ Pfau said both McClain and Miller were charged with neglect of duty as a result and were dismissed. He claimed they should have discovered that the prison-missing in their earlier checks. Members sHIlng on the Civil Service Board were Chairman Louis T. Burke of Aim Arbor, Joseph Coles of Detroit and Harley Holmes of Marshall. Also sitting in on the hearing were Floyd Hamecher, chief investigator for the Civil Service Commission, and John O’Connor, the commission’s legal adviser. * * * The hearing was recessed and tentatively rescheduled for sometime during the week of July 15. S','!?;:? . K, BoiMrt n. WOAB. BMAngA WPC” L»wr«nc« Show WWJ. Buiinot WXVZ, Al«* DrNlMT OKI.W, B, , Wnri, Mini* for Modern* ntmt. Spori* WWJ, Phon* Oolnlofi WXYZ. BO M«rs«» OKLW P. Le»t» WJBK, J. Bellboy Johtuon Show 7:1(1—WXYZ/ Lt* Al»a CKIjW. I. ilifrut 7ia»~WJR. Ohor«l OKLW. Bob Stbton giW-WJR. Wond TonliM WWJ, Keunody l!l»-WJa, Coii««rt »:3(1-WWJ. Md»lo SoiBO »:00.WJn. Dolroll Sympliotiy •:30-WWJ. World f;4l1-WW. Music Soeuo »i(i«-Wjk Jim Wood IhM-WJR. New*, Sport* CKLv)_Joe“aenUl» , WCAR. M*w*, Sport* llil»-m,W, Bob St»ton WWJ. Orjian Mualo WCAR. TO* I Lib* UillO~WJR MUMC WWJ, Mueto Til Down WCAR. C»rend*r rRlUAV MOBNINO •iM-wjn. WCAR, R*W» WPON, M*WI nofearM rolf, New* f Alert ^ BMridan , Arl*. VluUf 7:«*-CBLW, New*. Tdby Dartd 7il*-CKLW. New*. Oavld (:««—WJR. M«wa, Oue*v CKLW, Hew*. David *:Slt-WJIl. Miiaio Hall *;M-WJa. Nawa, limria CKLW, Naw*. Oarld ' I:l*-WJR. L*a Murray lOiM-WWJ, New*. Aeb NelShbor WXYZ, Breaklast Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, New*, • Reid WPON, New*. Olaen l(i:HO—CKLW. Joe Van 11 too—WJR. News, oodfrey WXYZ Winter CKLW, Joe Van U:»S-W3tYZ. Winter. Hew*^ raiBAv ArrKBNuON Mtto-WJR. Bud aue*t. WWJ, Bmpha*)#, Ham* ttOO-WJR. N*W*. Wood WWJ, Net,*, niittmon WXYZ, Joel Sebastian. Ne WJBK. News, Lee WPON, News, Lawrence t;00-WJR, New*. Jlmi ing, some 6,700 miles from New York, 1 heard! ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-Po-a tailor yarn. lice have accused five teen-aged It seems there was an American working for boys of building a bonfire with a U.S. airline in Hong Kong -- John Doe, known hundreds of flags from veterans’ to intimates as Jolly Jack, a “jazzy dresser” He was suddenly transferred to New York. •‘My Hong Kong suite will make me l ery big la New York,” he bragged to his wife, Jill Doe. He [was surprised when bis New York superior scowled: “There’s a drive on by the tailor industry iccurt action, to ‘dress American.’ Forget your Hong Kong suits. Here’s the nmne| of a great American tailor-L. Irving Snaffle on W. 46th St. groat-, American tailor. graves. The boys were charged Wednesday with malicious mischief. De-tectivek quoted one as saying: “We did it for the heck of it.” Four of the boys are 15, The other is 14. They were releas^ to tlieir parents pending family WILSON Michigan Pipe Plants Sold Under U. S. Order NEW YORK tff)-Concrete pipe plants at Grand Rapids and Saginaw, Mich., were sold to Lairiar Pipe Co. yesterday; as part of a Federal 'Trade Commission order, w. ★ * The MarUn fjilarietta Corp. bad been ordered to sell all of its concrete pipe plants. Two Iowa plants were also sold yesterday. , The sales represented about 10 per cent of the properties and involved a total of $5.5 million, Martin MariaUa said. • Tour Detroit by Copter Jolly Jack ordered several suits from L. Irving Snaffle and loved American tailoring, he found out. Bat miCLday he wanted a Saturday fitting. It was his day off. Somewhat accidentally, he wore a Hong Kong sports Jacket . . . Curses! L. Irving Snaffle was off that day. Out of the back room came the man making Jolly Jack’s strictly American wardrobe. Jolly Jack tossed aside his sports jacket. The, tape measure man seized it up excitedly. “Very nice Jacket,” grinned the , tape measure man. “I made it for you when you used to come to my shop in Hong Kong. 1 am making all your suite same style.” “But how did you get here?” asked Jolly Jack. “Oh,” said the Chinese tap measure man, "L. Irving bna Jle Imported me to help him with rushing business due to selling stlletly American crothes.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTES: “Man blames fate for other cidente. but he feels personally responsible when he makes a hole in one.”—Arnold Daly. . , : , EARL’S PEARLS: Tlie wise husband meets a marital crisis with a firm-hand—full of candy and flowers. A auiqk look at the beach shows that the girl who used to drop her handkerchief to attract a man’s attention Is now wear- DETROIT OP) - A helicopter tour of Detroit was taken yesterday by members of the Mayor’s Committee of Economic Growth. (Committee Chairman Walker L. Cisler said he arranged the trip because “it has been my experi-' _____it is the way to get an overall impression of what is going on inilwi city.'’ J 2nd MORTGAGES Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too Cait Tadfv/ For An Appolnfmont InOarOH.-oOfInThcr Privacy 0^ Tour Han^o FE 4-2231 (If Toll-Call Co|l*el) INTERSTATE MORTGAGE 2411 Elizaboth laid! Road T iji ieln Wi'if of Mnll fnlrun n BATTERY SALE! 9 Vott, S tor 96< Panlight. 7 tor 96c FUsbilgki, 6 ter 96« SYLVAN STEREO t TV ■J.1M OrobctO t*li* B*. ing it for the same reason. 'That’s carl, brother. .<1b* n»U Sif.nfUpaW, Iaa.‘ CONDON'S TV for Big ValHt... Exeollaut Sanioo BM *14 ZENITH — C*l*i. Bluk u4 WUl* SUMMER SALE On All Color TV Sat*: ‘390** CONDON’S RADIO S. TV 730 WIST HURON—Aero** Prom Now Poit Ottico PI 4-9736 I E—18 ~T somehow a radio signallransmit-ted to control turnpike caution signs had gone haywire. A button was pushed and the sign blinked out. THE POI^TIAC PRESS. 4hI?RSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 De Gaulle Trip to Bonrr|Kennedy’s visit-four days instead 99-Degree Weather Cost Germans Plenty .--------------------------------—With Ice and Snow? BONN, Germany (AP) — West j Tvvo communities in the Ap- SECACUS, N.J. (AP) —Travel-German taxpayers learned palachian coal - mining region ers driving along the New Jersey Wednesday how much President boast buildings mSde of specially i99-degree weather de Gaulle’s visit last September treated coal'One is the Chamber had visions of relief Wednesday cost them: 412,367.96 marks ($103,- of Commerce building at William- when an electric sign cautioned: 091.99). |son, W. Va. The other is located “Drive Slow—Ice and Snow.” Financial experts said President f t Middlesboro, Ky. State police explained that The branch of physics which describes sound is called acoustics and comes from :|he Greek word meaning “hearing.” Minister Predicts Revolt Against Reds in Tibet TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-A" Chi-nese Nationalist Cabinet minister predicted Wednesday ah anti-Cdm-munist revolt in Tibet on the scale of the eruption in 1959 will occur there sOOn. Tien Chun-chin, chairman of the Tibet and Mofigolian Affairs Commission, made the prediction at .a meeting of Parliament. A driver must reduce speed to 15 miles an hour on ice and 30 miles an hour on packed snow to be able to stop within the same distance normally traveled on clear road at 50 miles an hour. Mayor Bans Strippers in Peru Kight Clubs LIMA, Peru (AP)'-Lima’s new woman mayor, Anita Fernandinl de Naranjo, hak outlawed the strip j, tease and girlie shows that have flourished for years in the city’s night clubs. Her decree said shows that fea- ture nudes or Scantily clad women are “contrary to good morals.” A traveling art exhibit features cpllectibn of paintings by the fntemational Association of Disabled Artists. Deprived of the use of their arms and hands, the artists paint with a brush held in the mouth or foot. ; Sears Pre- Your Choice: ][Jpright or Chest Freezer • IS-cu. ft. chest • 15.3-cu. ft. upright Chest has 323-lb. cap.; upright has 535-lb. cap. Both have fast freeze compartment, cold control, 1-pc. rubber collar. At .Sears! LOWEST PRICE IN OURinSTORY 16.1 Cu. H. AIL FROSTLESS Save *50.07 Kenmore Built-In Style Gas Cooking Centers 299«8* • Regularly 8349.93! • SE.ARS Quality . . . Giant eye-level ovon is fully aiitomiitie, even hwilelies to “keep-warm” lieat aiitonia-tieally! (look top slides nut, w-ork* ill any iiosilion. i?a>e lonitel BASE EXTRA Never before has Sears effered Frostless refrigerators of this capacity at such a low price. “Thinwall” design gives more space inside, less space outside! Appliance Dept., Main Banemenl 290 NO MONEY DOWN. on Sears Easy Payment Plan 88 Shop Sears Tonight, Fri. and Sat. ’til 9 Automatic Thermostat 20-in. Window Fans Regularly priced at $44.99 Lifetime-IiibrJcated motor! 3999 Portable TV Sets with Tinted Safety Glass 117 Regularly at $139,991 Crisp, Clear Pictures NO MO.NEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful 7300 CFM. Set desired temperature. Fan turns on, off aiitomutically. Electrically reversible. T/wo speeds in and out. Window raises, closes with fan in place. Adjust 22-30 inches wide. OTHERS REDUCED, NOW AT .SEARS! Electrical, Main Jlntenjenl NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 19-ipch overall diagonal screen. 172-sq. inches of viewing area. Removable tinted safety glass. Beige finish metal cabinet. Dipole antenna attached. Size ISVz in. x 11% in.decp.Save$22! Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor 9-lb. Capacity Wringer Washers NOW ^74* Aluminized wringer; por-celnined tub. 3-vane api-taiiir; lYs-iiich ca.teri. 104b. Capacity Visi-Matic WWngers JUST ^98* Large 214-ln. wringer rolls with automatic pressure adjustment. 6-vane agila- ♦NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Washers Price Includes Delivery aiitl Normal Inslallalioii of Aiilomalie Washers Sears Own Kenmore Quality! Sale-Priced ... With Suds-Saver! Just choose wash time, water temperature. Clothes are washed in hot, warm or cold water ... ipray-rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed, then spun dry. Built-in lint filtelr — 8 TV-Radio Programs E-17 I Wilson, Earl . . E-17 I Women’s Pgs. D-11—D-14 The visit to Dunganstown was the highlight of a three-hour tour of Wexford County during which the U.S. President mingled with thousands of jubilant Irishmen and was adopted as a native son. His first stop was at O’Kennedy Park at the sheep town of New Ross to visit the quay from which grandfather Patrick sailed to Boston 120 years ago. Police said 15,000 jammed the streets. From there he went to Dunganstown and Wexford before returning to Dublin. At Wexford he was made a freeman of the city and laid a wreath at the statue of Commodore John Barry, a Wexford lad who became a naval hero of thq American revolution. There he told an audience estimated by police at 30.000 that all fighters for freedom should take Ireland as their model. Kennedy flew back to Dublin in mldafternoon for a garden party given by President Ea-mon de Valera in Phoenix park, and a state dinner given by Prime Minister Sean Le- But the high point of the day ..as the visit to tiny Dunganstown, which is actually only a couple of farm houses. There the crowd was in the hundreds r- but there wouldn’t have been room for more on the old homestead. The party assembled in the barnyard between Mrs. R.yan’s house and the tin-roofed cottage dreds of Irishmen milled around The deputies took what action they believed nesessary to prevent a clash between irate residents of the two neighboring lakes. i Kennedy’s civil rights package. ; Of the quest for improving the I lot of the American Negro, Wirtz said in his prepared testimony.' i “There has been no more important issue before the country and the Congress — save only the Issue of war and peace." Wirtz followed Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who urged pas-, , , sage of the program Wednesday. Pope Paul Schedules Republican members made clear _ . c * oo i‘hat the GOP price tag for help-, ^ . , , Reopening Sept. ling the Democratic administration Lake into Maceday Lake, iget the bill through Congress is VATICAN CITY — pope ^ strong hand in writing the legis-Paul VI has formally ordered the|*^^‘°"' Orders Council to Reconvene HIEROGLYPHICS?— Through the doors of the building above pass many unemployed people. Yet no one is allowed to fix the sign on the front. Before the winds hit it nearly three months ago, the sign read Michigan Employment Security Commissipn. MESC officials now hopefully wait for the day that their sign will once again be fixed. Drain Official Says Idled Can't Fix 'Lake Raid May Be Justified' | MESC Sign Williarhs Lake residents in ani Actually, all of the lakes in the unsuccessful attempt to ra isejarea, including Van>lorman, Les-their lake level by' “unplugging’’jter, Lotus, Greens, Dollar, and nearby Maceday Lake could have Cemetery lakes as well, form been goirtg after water that is the spring-fed headwaters,,of the naturally theirs, according tojClinton River, according to Bar-County Drain Commissioner Dan- ry. lei Barry. .After digging a ditch frbm low-water Williams Lake to within a few feet of brimming Maceday Lake, they were stopped by sheriff’s deputies from “creating a liazard to motorists." In attempting to set^be level of any, one of these lakes, it is necessary to set and maintain the level for all, he said.^ His contention is the basis for a report to be presented to the County Board of Shtfery^f>rs’‘ drain committee tbmolTow. owned dam at the Waterford Mill Fond, Barry said. The committee must decide ' wheth^ to recommend that the ' countji acquire the dam near Dixie Highway for the purpoi^e of conjrollinjg the la|ce levels; ry saW. ’ He.-alsO is asking the committee to rwommend a U.S. Geological Survey to study the later resources of the county. In a subsequent report on the To save time and money, Barry : seeking the board’s permission to establish levels for all the j lakes without circulating petitions general lake situation in the area, normally required. Commissioned Barry contends that the natural flow of water originally was from Williams ASKS WAIVER Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council to reconvene Sept. 29, the Vatican announced tojjay. An announcement by the Vatican’s special council press office disclosed the date and said the text of the order will be sent to Roman Catholic bishops around the world. More than 2,500 are expected to come to Rome for the assembly, the biggest gathering of Roman Catholic prelates in history. The council was first called by Pope John XXIII to promote the causfe of Christian unity. .★ t * The council convened last Oct. 11. Pope John recessed it on Dec. 1, until Sept. 8, but it was autO; matically suspended by Pope John’s death. HAD EXPECTED DELAY Many Vatican observers felt Pope Paul would not reconvene it until next* year so that he could have time to brief himself fully. Wirtz testified both as secretary connecting culvert u n d e i of labor and as vice chairman of jisms Lake Road was plugged. (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 3) | : From Our News Wires DETROIT - The first-degree murder trial of Birmingham stock salesman Robert M. ThOr-was declared a mistrial today when jurors failed to reach a verdict. But it became known yesterday, that he was planning the Sept. 29 resumption date to demonstrate that the council would be delayed no longer than the three weeks lost during the period between the death of Pope John and the election of Pope Paul. ^ There was still a question, however, whether Pope Paul would bring the council to a conclusion by Christmas. John had hoped to do so. Vatican circles said the three-week delay might not permit this, and that a third council session might be necesspry. Other Vatican sources said the younger Pope Paul also might be considering prolonging the coun- that was grandfather P**^*'|j*' ”icii to take up some matters that home, now a storage shed. Hun-j. . John apparently had decided to lane ”n”"fron't oT'the”^^^ off in order tb complete the IcouncH by Christmas. At sometime, somebody cut off this natural flow,”' said Barry. This would have been when a He is asking the committee to recommend the board proceed in- ‘ stead under a waiving clause “in the interests of public health and welfare.’’ The level of all eight lakes can be maintained by controlling what is now a privately . The_,study is needed, he .said, to determine the underground water sources for Oakland County’s numerous lakes and hpw these sources might be fuMhef tapped, STUDY WELLS The study would also show what effect the sinking of wells has c the ground water level, he said. Barry also in conducting a study of the effect a dani at the State Conservation Department’s Fish Hatchery on the Clinton River has on other lakes in Waterford Township. Despite the fact th.at some 1,200 unemployed persons walk in and out of the Michigan Employment' Security Commission office each week, MESC officials can’t get anyone to replace the letters on -the sign on the front of their building at 242 Oakland. Altogether 13- of the sign’s 36 -letters have fallen—just enough to make it totally illegible. The first of the big. blue letters wa.s blown off during the wind storm April 3. 'The remaining 12 fell during the hail storm April 17, Why t h e delay in replacing them? TIED UP Rules say only MESC’s six-man maintenance crew can work on such things,, and it will be tied up until at least the second week ih July,’ maiijtenance supervisor Manford Markey reported. The crew, which handles the repair work on the 81 MESC offices across the state, already (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Call Mistrial in Thorson Murder Case Thorson will be retried at a later date, Prosiecutor Samuel Olsen announ(;ed. The jury of six men and six women told Recorder’s Judge El-vin L.,»Davenport they were unable to reach a verdict. Tliey had been in their third day of deliberation in the sensational trial. Just plain HOT! That’s the forecast for Friday 5 temperatures are expected to hit 90-plus for the fourth consecutive day. Winds will be southwesterly 5 to 12 miles with a low tonight of 68. Thorson is accused in the bludgeon slaying of his wealthy mother - in - law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, last Dec. 3. He was arrested a few days after Mrs. Thomas’ body was found in her home. Olsen said earlier he would continue to press the case against Thof-son if the jury remained deadlocked. The jury had reported to Davenport yesterday afternoon that it could not reach a verdict. But Davenport sent them back to continue deliberation. LOUD ARGUMENTS At that time, Davenport. told them to “pay proper respect to each other’s opinions." Loud arguments could be heard in the courtroom coming from the jury room. 'Nother Sizzler to Cook City Today’s Temperatures 7 a.m.. . 74 11a.m. . 90 9 a.m,.. 82 1 p.m.. . 94 Scattered thundershowers promise little relief as temperatures will remain 3 to 5 degrees above the normal high of 78 to 84. Widely scattered thundershowers may be expected Friday afternoon or evening, Saturday and Monday. Precipitation will total about one-quarter of an inch or Despite a slight improvement in the city’s water table, Iton-tiac’s current lawn sprinkling ban from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, except Sundays, will con- The judge indicated he would keep the jury deliberating until it reached a verdict — guilty of (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 3) ‘The cooperation of residents in observing the ban showed results today when the water level in our observation well went up despite the continued hot, dry weather,” said City Manager Robert A. Stierer. “The level was 129.7 feet below ground le\iel at 8 a. m. today," he noted. “It had steadily decreased in recent days hitting an all time low of 129.9 feet below ground level yesterday.” , , Seventy was the ‘low’ recorded BEAT THE HEAT - Little boys and ice In downtown Pontiac this morn- cream cones both melt fast in the 90-degrec-ing By 1 p.m. the mercury had plus weather Pontiac has been enduring for cUmj,ed to a hot 94. the past two days. Aaron Dwight Baughey of 2374 Kohler, Waterford ’Fownship, attempts to beat the heat with a cooling cone only to find it melting before he can get in a few good licks, > '. V' n:- mmEhnm To Hit Unions in Rights Plan THE\ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, J963 WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen; Barry Goldwater said today he intends to offer an amendment to President Kennedy’s civil rights legislation that would deny National Labor Relations Board and other benefits to unions which practice discrimination. “lam not at all surprised that provision of tl)is sort was left out of Kennedy’s civil rights package program,’’ the Arizona Republican said in an interviews “I don’t think the administration will support the amendment in a showdown, but I am going to give it supporters a chance to go on record.’’ A Labor Department spokesman, asked how the government could take action against unions Board to View Building Plan Eye Rehabilitation of School Auditorium j Pontiac’school boafrd members will consider 1 proposal tonight to rehabilitate the half-century-old Central High School auditorium. ' Built around 1913, the auditorium has been slated for rehabilitation for three or four years, according to School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. A $10,000 appropriation was in-ciuded in the 1963-64 preliminary budget. * ★ ★ But a survey of the proposed rehabilitation by Eberle M. Smith Associates has upped the costs to a tqtal of $29,770. Whitmer will ask the school board how the project should proceed in light of the new cost estimates. He will propose that $20,000 from the 1962-63 contingency fund be added to the original appropriation. The rehabilitation will consist primarily of electrical work to modernize the appearance of the auditorium. Relighting the auditorium, including fire protection over lamp fixtures and providing means to service high lamp fixtures from above the ceiling, will cost $16, 580 — more than half the total cost. According to the architect’s estimate, redecorating the auditorium and stage wiil cost $750, while new entrance and exit lights will cost $L700. Spot and stage lighting will cost $5,525 and lobby relighting will run $490. Renovation of the proscenium wall and front of. the state is estimated at $1,760. ★ ★ ★ "The rehabilitation of the ditorium is necessary and desirable," Whitmer said. “Equipment is old and does not meet modern standards” School officials said the auditorium seats 822 people. It was built with the original building. which discriminate, said apprenticeship programs often have to be certified with the government and when discrimination is found the government can and has denied certification. ■k, ■* Last month. Undersecretary of Labor Mn F. Kenning said racial equality in high-skill apprentice programs will.be enforced despite lack of punitive authority in the law. Goldwater, being touted by some Republicans as a possible presidential opponent of Kennedy in 1964, said he will support most of the proposals , made in a bill offered by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. This particular bill embodies all of Kennedy’s legislative proposals except for the provision to enforce desegregation of privately owned businesses which serve the public. “So far as I am concerned,’ Goldwater said, “that section is out, period. I don’t think the federal government has any right to go into every main street store and tell the owner how he shall run it." Goldwater said he believes some limitations beyond those proposed by Kennedy should be put on the authority of the attorney general to sue to enforce school desegregation. “I think the attorney general already has this power,” he said. “But I don’t want to give him broad powers to act in any area that he chooses. I am willing to hand him a rifle, but I don’t want to give him a shotgun.” Goldwater denied that his position on civil rights has changed materially. He noted he had voted for similar bills in the past. ★ ★ The Arizona senator, who said he is only running for re-election “right now,” obviously believes that his position on the issue is not going to affect what somp backers say is widespread support of him in the South if he gets into a presidential contest. HAPPY TRAD|RS - Ken Estes (left), who traded a horse in on a car, and auto dealer Anthony 0. Grimmaldi Jr., astride his newly And Back Again PontUo Press P aquired horse, both appear happy about the transaction. From Cars to Horses Who said the day of the horse trader is passe? < Anthony 0. Grlmaldi\ Jr., Pontiac auto dealer, nw only qualifies for this title jiimseif, but he has inspired^-hfs entire family to become^ hhrse-con- ctiviniifi. It all started recently when a prospect rode up to Grimaldi’s dealership and offered his brown and black quarter horse as s trade-in on a new car. “Even though I had never been on a horse before, 1 made the deal,? Grimaldi said. One Landlord Pleased in Slow Tourist Season MIAMI (AP) - During the slow fall toursit season, a row of apartment buildings all displayed the woeful signs “Vacancy.” One building, however, was an exception. PtouSly displayed was the sign, “Happily Filled.” The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and continued warm tonight and Friday. High Friday will he 93. Tonight’s low will be 68. Southwesterly winds will be 5 to 12 miles. Outlook for Saturday is continued warm with widely scattered thundershowers. Declare Mistrial in Thorson Case (Continued From Page One) first- or - second-degree murder, or manslaughter, or innocent — or reported it was “hopelessly deadlocked,” Thorson’s attorney moved for a mistrial, saying the jury had deliberated almost 11 hours by then and had been given sufficient time for a verdict. He was turned down by Davenport. Later, Kohl went before Davenport and said the judge had come “perilously close to the element pf coercion” by advising the jurors that “the minority must accede to the majority.” Davenport again turned Kohl down, saying he had npt Instructed the jurors to “accede” to anyone, only to listen to differing opinions. The charge will stand,” Davenport said. “There will be no amendment.” Thorson is charged with| murder in December of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 62. ti 1933 BRyCUySaii. I Eacanabi a In 1103 83 18 Government to Hit Federal Job Bias Chevy Exec, an Area hAan, Dies at Parley J. Ryley Wilson, finance manager of the Chevrolet Division, General Motors, collapsed and died from a heart attack k night at a Detroit meeting. „„ * ★ ★ The 61-year-old executive, of 275 Marblehead, Bloomfield Hills, was stricken at Cobo Hall after addressihg a crowd of 2,000 at the current international data processing conference. Wilson joined Chevrolet at its Tarrytown, N.Y., assembly plant in 1933. He was general administrative manager before being named finance manager in March 1962. Active in civic affairs, Wilson was elected president of southeastern Michigan Junior Achievement two weeks ago. He was an unpaid member of the Detroit Street and Traffic Commission. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife Florence: a son James of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Wardrop of Evanston, 111.; and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Since then, Grimaldi and the man who parted with a horse to become a motorist, Ken Estes of Davisburg, have become good friends. Estes boards the horse named Buckshot. One day Estes took Grimaldi to a borse auction. “I just couldn’t help myself, I bought a colt,” Grimaldi said. Then he bought a pony for his four sons. A few days later, Mrs. Grimaldi was bitten by the horse trading bug—in a ^auty salon of all places. She overheard another customer relating plans to sell her horse. Within a matter of minutes she had traded her poodle for a filly. Now there were four horses in the family. Grimaldi countered his wife’s maneuver by purchasing a mare, but, just an an investment.” Odd trade-ins are nothing new to this auto dealer. He has taken piano, electric organ, a boat, guns and a lot in Florida “which is probably under water.” ’The Grimaldis live at 3511 Levee, Waterford Township. OB XI PtKO .. 10 Fort Worm >4 -ig 83 83 Honolulu 81 81 93 84 Imllinapolls 90 83 ... Rapid! 93 89 JackBonvlIlr 18 13 Houghton 19 88 KanoaB City 93 II (Continued From Page One) the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. He stressed his support of titles VI and VIl of the Kennedy pack- Living costs represent 80 per cent of the present budget at public colleges and about 65 per cent in private ones. NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for the western l*akes southward through parts of the central and southern Plains and the Gulf region and eastward through the southeast Atlantic coastal region and also in the Pacific Northwest. It will bfl*'*c|ear to partly cloudy elsewhpre. It will be cooler in the northern parts of the north Atlantic coast, upper Lakes and Pacific Coast states w|li little change elsewherpl 6 first provision is a declara-hat, no federally assisted^ I undertaken in which there ircumstances in which there scrimination in either par-ition in, or receipt of bene-I from,, the program. second underscores an administration order that there be complete equality of opportunity in employment within the federal government and by government contractors. In the field of government contract employment, the secretary said, 105 companies employing more than 5 million persons have signed “plans for progress” — pledges that they will voluntarily cooperate to promote equal employment opportunity. * ★ * He said 118 international union affiliates of the AFL-CIO, with a combined membership of aimost 13 million workers, have signed “programs for fair practices”— pledging their support to end job discrimination. In launching the administration’s billon its course through Congress Atty. Gen. Kennedy was subjected to detailed, legalistic .quesUoning, mostly by jRepublicans. ABOARD USS FORT SNELL-ING (AP)-The Navy said today it will try to pinpoint a 60-foot object Mdiich the bathyscaphe .’Trieste picked up on its sonar system near the last known position of the submarine Thresher. Lt. George W. Martin, 30, of Bethlehem, Pa., reported Qie sonar contact lasted about two minutes during a mile and a half dive to the bottom of the Atlantic Wednesday. “Martin said the ’Trieste sonar equipment maintained contact with the object while rising 480 fedt from the bottom after being stuck .three feet in the sand for 35 minutes. BATHYSCAPE DRIFTED Capt. Frank A. Andrews, in charge of the Thresher Search, quoted Martin as saying the bathyscaphe drifted for about a half hour while returning to the bot-and he could not reestablish the sonar contact. Andrews refused to speculate that the object was the hulk of the nuclear submarine Thresher-lost April 10 with 129 men. .. ★ * * '' Martin reported after completing the six-hour dive that he sjpent an hour in what was described as the critical search area but apparently headed in the opposite direction from the sonar-recorded object. He said that in settling to the bottom the bathyscaphe became stuck with settling sand covering about half the six-foot-in-diameter gondola under the Trieste. Two men were riding in the gondola— Martin as pilot and civilian Kenneth Mackenzie, 51, of San Diego, as his observer. Mackenzie is a senior scientist in the Navy’s sub-mersiUe program. ifH -k * ■ Martin said that after working clear, the bathyscaphe rose feet instead of the intended 40 feet. The Trieste sonar equipment picked up the object in rising ' fore it drifted off course. Nebraska Hit by More Rains, High Winds By United Press International High winds and more than an inch of rain battered flood-stricken eastern Nebraska early today. Heavy rains hit the southeast and caused flooding in Georgia. Nearly IV4 inches of rain fell during tee night at Wahoo, Neb. Winds up to 57 miles aj^our toppled power poles in tee^or-folk. Neb., area and winds hit 46 m.p.h. at Omaha. rae U.S. Weather Bureau at Oih^a said the “touch-and-go” situation concerltlhg further flooding will depend on how hard it rains during the day and where tee raip falls. Before Summit Talks Rusk Meets British LONDON (UPI) — Secretary vessel force under the North of State Dean Rusk and British officials today began setting the stage for the Kennedy-Macmil-lan summit meeting this weekend. , . ★ ★ ★ Rusk, who accompanied President Kennedy to Bonn and Berlin and arrived here last night, planned' to meet with foreign secretary Lord; Home at the foreign office. He scheduled another round of talks with Home, Lord Privy Seal, Edward Heath and other British ministers tomorrow to prepare for tee President’s meeting with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at the British leader’s private residence In Birch Grove Saturday and Sunday. Diplomatic sources expected a “relenting of American pressure’* on Kennedy’s proposed multi-national Polaris surface Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO). They were encouraged by reports of a “go-slow” understanding on the nuclear force between Kennedy and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. SAVE GOVERNMENT? There has' been speculation that Macmillan hopes the fruits of a Kennedy visit can save his shaky government from election disaster. Reports saying Macmillan plans to resign this summer have been circulating ever since Britain was rocked by the scandal linking former war minister John Profumo to playgirl Christine Keeler. Some quarters think the prime minister is ready to resign, but feels a spectacular international agreement—such as a nuclear test bpn treaty—would allow him toi quit office with honor. Sub Searcher Detects Object Navy to investigate Trieste Discovery Drain Work Won't Be Stopped Birmingham Area News Board Reaffirrhs Ban on High School Groups ■ BIRMINGHAM-Ttie board of education here has tightened up its policy on high school fraternities and sororities. Beginning with the next school year, the board plank stricter enforcement of the state law forbidding the secret societies. Alarmed by the appearance of fraternity ai^ sorority insignia and conversations about pMge teas and related activities, board members expressed the . opinion that n)my students are un-familiar^ili the law. In the past Birmingham educators have relied on statements signed by students and their parents as guarantees that the students were not participating in the prohibited groups. Accused of being permissive toward secret societies, the boajjl reported it w 111 enforce more strictly the law which gives it the right to deny class credit, promotion or graduation to any pupil i^ho is a member of such a group. PROHIBITS ALL The board noted a fraternity, sorority or secret • society does not avoid statutory prohibition because: 1. It has an incidental charitable program on which its members work. 2. Its active membership is drawn from a wide area and includes persons who are not enrolled in the public schools. W ★ w ' 3. It has an alUmni group whici) occasionally meets with the active membership. 4. It was organized outside the public school system and holds its meetings and functions apart from the public school. The board said its statemeht this week was simply a "te-affirmation of our position so there could be ho question.” John D. Rumsey, 5950 Wing Lake Road, has been elected chairman of the new Bloomfield Township Libi'ary Board. Rumsey is chief engineer at Jervis B, Webb Co." of Detroit. Other officers are Mrs. John H. King,* 5430 Longmeadow, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Abbott, 3233 Bradway, treasurer. APPOINTS BOARD The six-member board was ap- . pointed by the township board earlier this month to serve until ; the next township election. Township voters approved a le-mill levy in April to establish township library. Robert A. Spalding Service for Robert A. (Tony) Spalding, 23, of 956 Fprest, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Romulus Cemetery, Romulus. Mr. Spalding, a clerical worker at Jessop Steel Corp. in Detroit, was killed in a Madison Heights automobile accident ’Tuesday ight. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Spalding of Birmingham; a sister; and his ' paternal grandmother. Memorial contributions can be made to the Westminster Presbyterian (%urch Memorial F^ind, 17567 Hubbel, Detroit. ;; SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE ; Final Wind-Up of SIMMS 2B SOUTH FURNITURE Store BIRTHDAY SALE! "Sale Ends Saturday at 5 P.M. Any immediate delay in Pontiac’s perimeter road construction due to a halt in work on the Clinton River drain project has been averted, City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today. ' * ★ .★ Progress on the drain project was .threatened yesterday when the Oakland Ck)unty Drain Commission postponed opening ol bids on the $2.5-miiIion Clinton River bond issue pending outcome of a lawsuit in Detroit Federal Court., Stierer said today that' both the contractor, R. E, Dailey & Co., of Southfield, and Daniel Barry, drain commissioner, have agreed to proceed with drain construction in the area of Union, Parke and East Huron. “This is the critical point where the drain and perimeter road projects must coordinate,” said Stierer. “The drain must be built under the perimeter road right-of-way before the highway can be graded and paved at that point.” The suit, filed by a Macomb County citizens’ group, that methods prescribed Michigan Drain Code for ing property owners for drains is, discriminatory. * ★ ★ Until it is settled, banks and bonding houses won’t bonds to finance drain coi tion in Michigan. The scheduled to reconvene July 9. Clean-Up of ODDS ’n ENDS . . . PRICES SLASHED-Some Below Cost TWO SHELF BOOK RACKS $2.50 VolutOwiough* iron. 15k12'/1i«8 inchai 73« $1.00 BAKING DISHES Gloiad pottary in o.ioitad daeoration. 73” PADDED VANin BENCH 163 vaiU«*““Orat« ono enroma lagu. wimu wmm a METAL WALL SHELVES 'wrought Iron, Brats finish, 24 ond 30" widths 293 $6.95 KITCHEN CHAIRS Poddad back and taa). Brania (rama., 9 calar. In graup 393 OUTDOOR PATIO TABLES Birch ilniihad wood, »lo» lap, 30«48". WreughI iran Ipg. 093 UNPAINTEO ARM CHAIRS $19.95 valua-high back., 17>24" laol.. Raady la polnl 6” $12.95 COFFEE TABLES Walnut flnlih, 20x47>/kx15H Incht*. Madam lag. - 6 lafi 6** 6“YR. CRIB MAHRESS $9.95 voiua-innartpring mallra.., walpraef cavaring 6“ BABY HIGH-CHAIRS $11.95 volua. All wopd with odiu.lobla Iroy. Nalurol lini.h ... 4” ^ ‘Antin'4 Webbed ^ UWN CHAIRS «4.9.» Sftller LigMweight ' olur folds for carrying and storage. 333 ond storage. DINNETTE SCTS 2083 $S9.9!i Value Idled Can't Fix MESCSign (Continued from Page One) has seven other similar re< he noted. k * k And the chances of more help — or using unemployed to replace the letters—is extremely remote because of the healthy condition pf ^e Detroit area economy, he added. “The less employment, there is, the less money we get te meet administrative expense s,” he noted. HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES Tha me.t papular .lylu for lha young.lur. badroom 5.3 15” HIGH CORNER TABLES $19.95 valua-wotnul lini.h, .quora lag.. 27V.x27Vk inch ... 493 BOOKCASE 14.3 f inc?ST«nfr!lt?i?S^^ l» 350 (b. 12” 14.3 ?p!?5pi?d*l!..?rS?r!rMl 7x31 incha., 6 drawar.,, 39« 2|93 5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE SET 42-inch round table with l*af 6nd 4 motchjpg choir. 123” , H -41 ■■■>■■ ...... w,„, . M.—133“ Ipssasssssys * II holdt any item in fni* layuwoy — bacauM of Mia low pricat tnora It Tif'S ] OPEN FRI, A MON. NITII ( ’III 9. Oaily 1# A.M. to 9 P.M. __ BROTMEIq Small Dtposit Holds Any FUCMITURE: store ; «•"''•AVAWAY PARK YOUR CAR FREE In Noarby City Lott the PONllAC PRESS. THURSDAV^ JUNE 27, 1963 India’s tea exports during the first nine^months or 1962 totaled 308 million pounds. FAT • OVERWEIGHT AvBlUbt* to you without « doctor’u pro-lorlpllon, our drug cullod ODRINXX. You muut lo»« ugly 'fgt In 7 d*ya or your inuiioy boob. No alronuoiir oxoixlae, luxutlve*, mutsugo or taking of xoitnilvd Kiduolng oandlex, crackon or cooklet, or ohoadng gum. ODRINXX la a tiny tablet and eually awallowrd. When you take OURINEX. you atm enjoy your meala, atilt rat the looda you like, but you aimply don't have the urge lor extra purtlona becauae ODRINXX depreaaea your appetite and decreaaea your dealre for food. Your weight muat come down, becauae aa your own doctor will tell you, when you eat leaa, you weigh leaa. Oet rid ot exceaa (at and live longer. ODRINBX eoata $3 00 and la aold on thia OUARANTEB- 1( not aatlalled (or any reaaon Juat return the package to your drugglat and gel your (ull money back, No (Ibeatimia aaked. ODlilNBX la aolcl with thIa guarantee by: hIMMM CUT RATE ttllllu STOflE OiTN; Saginaw Mall Ordera Filled Cemetery Aged 100 Years Bears U. S. War Dead NEW ALBANY, Ind. UP> - The National Cemetery in New AL bany is 100 years old. The seven-acre tract was established in 1862 and received its first dead from the Civil War battle of Shiloh. ★ ★ Application for burial, there was closed in April 1960. There are still more than 200 reservations by veterans or their widows; The cemetery contains more than 4,700 graves. Veterans of six wars are buried there. ' , These are the Indian War^, the Spanish American War; the CSvil War, World War I and II and the Koj'ean War. Compare This Quality and Price NYLONMRE ^ NYLON ME« Rocker Chairs I \ St. or 25 SOUTH Sagjna^ rCOME TO SIMMS FOR DISCOUNTS ^ ON ALL THE FAMOUS DRUGS 1 TnNITE-FHiDAY«SATURDAY ONLY I WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS N TONITE ’til 9 P.M.-FREE PjUIKINfi xJuTL UMMER VALUE DAYS! PRICES for TONITE 'til 9 P.M. and FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 AM. to 10 P.M. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT All Fully Lined-BOXER ancL HALF-BOXER Men’s Swim Trunks I'A'- 100% cotton swim trunks ore fully washable and -colorfast . . . button or flap pocket styles . . . boxers in prints, IjoU-boxer styles in solids r stripes. Sizes small, medium and large. Wash ’n Wear Fabri<» Men’s Sport Shirts ■jjt ' Choice of light ond dork tone colors in ossbrted patterns and designs. Cool short sleeves, 2-woy collar. Sizes small, medium rrd large. Men's and Boys’Smart Styles JCnit Sport Shirts C y Boys' sizes 6 fo 16. Cottoij , / knijs with plocket collor, I solid colors.- All Americon ’ mode. Yolues to $1.79. 94 88 Group of^^’s Sport Pants 199 Men’s Sizes S-M-L Plocket style with.collar ii solids or stripes. Bootnecks I in % or short sleeve, cloth or cotton knits. Stripes, patterns ond solids. Values to $3.98 r Deschier 'Monogram’ 6^ Cigarsf Box--------- of so Segolor $3.00 box-smooth ond mild smokers, fresh fotf- wropped, ..limit 2. lO'Ounce ^ZIPPO’ Lighter Fluid 27’* Metal ASH TRAY, iii. V Cigarette Lights QC|C Sane and Safe-Box of 8 SPARKLERS 3 Boxes for Shoots oH brilliant sparks., 4ih 61 July celebro- I Group has polished cottons, ramble I cords and others in ivy league I continental styling. Toni, gold, lighi I blues and other ^colors. Sizes 28 to ' 42. Not every color in eveny size. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Shorts and Knee-Knockers s to $2.00 ^0 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1” STEEL FRAME Fold-A-Bed$ Regular $10.89 SeMerSaw As shown —big 25x72rlnch fold-o-bed with thick foam mattress, full suspension interlocking chain link springs. Folds compactly for storage. Full-Size Backyard TENTS 56.55 ^44 Value 5x5-foot tent complete with stakes, tent poles ond ' tent lines. Easy to erect tent is sturdily stitched for extra durability, mode of -treated durable tentjclolh. FaniousSo Picnic Jugs 1-Gal. Spout Top a... 2.88 1- Gal. Faucet Type .. 3.88 2- Gal. Faucet Type .. 5.88 plostic body; Insulated to keep beverages hot or cold. Perfect Strgdy, shock resistor 18-Pc. Aluminum Gamp COOK SET C99 Values lo $2.00 Assorted styles to choose |from in popular wash 'n . fabrics in prints, checks, stripes qnd solids. Shorts in size IQ to vB, knee-knpckers in size 10 to 14, 18,-piece set includes 6 cups, 6 plates, 2 pots, 1 pail, 2 skillets and 1 coffee pot. All nested compactly for traveling and Extra Heavy-2 Sizes Plastic Tahlecloths 2^5 5? Extra heovy for longer wear-cleat easily with a damp cloth. Pack has each of 54x54 and 64x90 inch cloths ^ 30xT2-lnch PLASTIC Air Mattress $2.00 Seller 1” iflalable ess with pillow! ead. Ideal ard, beach, lawn| id pool side ■ 2 per Durable Plastic Outfit 42-Pc. Picnic Sets 96' has 6 each of cups, pk spoons, knives, forks, .soli pepper shakers. Assorted colors Save Half 0(t Famous Swimmers’ Needs AMERICAN Made - FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ Blouses Values to $1.9.^ Sleeveless styles in overblouse or tuck-in style, tailored collars, squarenecks and others. Button fronts and other styles in prints, solids and whites. Sizes 30 97' uAMERICAN Made-100% COHON I Ladies’ Capris |37 $U9 SNORKEL w T9c MASKS #WB005 Junior 49' $1 WHITE MASK Riviera WB551 59“ $1.29 PRO MASK WB047 Miami White .. 88“ $2 MONOCO MASK WB94 White Rubber. . SNORKEL MASK $2 WB92 White $2 SWIM FINS White-Size 4 ..r $2.39 SWIM FINS Green —Size 8 i’» Values to $2',59 Worth 'n wear cottons, In prints, checks, solids to choose trom. Bock qnd side I zippers. Sizes 10 to 38. Prints, Stripes and Solid Colors in \ Ladies’ Swim Suits 99 I loslex and cotton swim suits with uplift bra features. Styles include zipper and suntan backs. Assorted sjylcs in sizes 30 to 38, c ‘Foster-Grant’ LADIES' and MEN'S Sun Glasses Regular $1;00 Value gge 1 FIT Lens-Choiooat ' Regular $1.98 Value FIT Lens- Choice at 39 SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT. “"r"’ Transmission Fluids 1963 WmHB Private-Plane Crash Hurts Pilot, 2 Others EVtOlT (AP) - A single-engine private plane crashed into an open field Just after takeoff from the Bvart Airport yeeterday. The three passengers aboard were injured, two of them seriously. Reported in serious coMitionfl were the pilot, Burch Poster, fit,' and Dixie Rae Ladd, 23, both of Evart. Mrs. Ladd’s husband Dale, 28, also was injured. Police said Ladd did not recall what happened. They said the plane was en route to Greenville from Evart in Osceola (bounty. Ann Arbor Got* Graniy WASHINGTON W -The uTban I^newal Administration nminced yesterday a grant of $130,000 to aid Ann Astor, Mich., in the purchase a case with others. All lay quietly, without appar<-entfear. Augusto Ruschi, the grandson of an Austrian Immigrant, has spent a lifetime gathering his store of knowledge.. He once watched a hummingbird nest for 3$ days, taking time out only to eat and snatch a little sleep. To learn what, and how much, to feed the birds, young Ruschi analyzed the contents of their stomachs. He found that the diet, at first, is mainly protein (insects), and. llater, carbohydrates (flower nectar). ’ * ★ * Dr. Ruschi was the first to get hummingbirds to breed in captivity. a , “It took several years,” he said. ‘But now we have them rearing young as fireely as they do in the wild. So far we have bred 61 species here.’' PONTIAC You can dtpand on yo«r OeNontown PmiHck: Mafcticmlt for Vahios-SolocHons oimI Saf^o.YouwillfindawidovarM)r«iFtholotostinfashloiMlnalnMStany prico range that suits you. Your Downten Pontiac Morahonts oro always weilcing towaras giving you n bettor place to shop by taking down the old and jNitting up the now. Como Downtown Pontiac to shop and see the activity for yourself, you'll IJko whot you soot CHECK THE BARGAIN-ADS IN THIS SECTION I... ELECTRIC AUTOAAATIC CAN OPENER and Bottle Opener ' LYNN JEWElifllS ONE SOUTH SAOINAW nS.S73l ^SPECIAL! Rollfast Bicycles 39,9S Value $2088 InOarlon 20,24 and 26-inch sizes. Easily Assembled. SGARUTFS'Kiisrd:; tlLUormwe Parkmeinllsar FII-IMt Brsml Naw-FVLL SIZE '63 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN, DELIVERED «2,588 JEROME 0LDS-6ADILUC 280$. Saginaw FE3-T021 MR. DIEM SAYS: “I honestly boiisve this te be the bost value in Pontiac.” TRAMPEZE SLIP-ONS in Alligator Calf Rmg. $9.9S Hilt smart Ootmaol csisr Tram- ■ pws .lipma ha. wi«ara IM, flat lissl. ImoI SsrrtMMSmwwjrfar. Ttuirs., Pr. end M, Onv D1EM»S A.ait $C99 ^PAIR •raSAOIIIAWSI) NsutDoeneMwol'e I or tt VpKsotlngic cr Dual Systsms CAR HEADLAMPS SZ.SO Value 99i Ssoled against mofthire and dirt. Easy to install yourself—don't pay high-on-the-road price, limit 4 bulbs. SIIHSBR8S. Brand New ' Lowrey Organ With IS Pedid. $49500 FREE LESSONS Now Only GALLAGHER HISIC CO. “iPAero Music U Our Business'* 16 E. Ilnron St. FE4-0S66 iPAlNTSAin PinSBURGH SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT (Reg. LUt Price 7.S9 Gal) PONTIAC GLASS CO. FE 5-6441 23 W. Lawrence -T- HP Aivrv ANNOUNCES X V/1 Y X •TontiacUFtra** BUDGET ‘^Junior Pss” Hair Styting Satan HAND-t-HANG WALLPAPER INSTOCK SPECIAL Vacation Oose-Out FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI ecisl Pries on Permanent* for Yonniitenand Riker Building, 85 West Huron Street TfiNTS BEAUTY SHOP FE 3-7186 By Leeds SHERWiN-WIUUMS PAINTS 71 Weft Huroii OnAU. LUGGAGE 40% oil GOlOLLrUewelers 16 W. Hwan' FE 2-0294 Jumbo Pack of SPONGES 43 With This Coupon J & R AUTO $T0RE 118 N. Saginaw St. Reg. $9.99 NOW *6’® Cay, oolorful prints ntid novelty patterns. Cottons and blends. Sises 8 to 18. BOBETTESHOP ^ 16 N. -Saginnw Street WALLPAPER BARGAINS OYER 600 PAHERNS IN STOCK Styleperfect QQo close puts . ••d sp PRESTO potted elow owts.. 66s SJV 20tk CENTURY clo«S outs.89c SA RCA ViaOR 19" PORTABLE TV • Csmpisto wMi nuflwt mi cietoouts................ ECON-O Poitod bordors.......RVe toll ACME QUAUTY PAINTS INC. 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-8S08 »144 NO MONEY DOWN FME STAND IMOLUDIO WKC 108 N. Suglnaw WATER SKIIS AN Sixef and Shape* Including SLALOMS _»13» Also BELTS, TOW ROPEst LIFE JACKETS and BELTS FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. SAOINAW ST. the; PpyTlAC PRESS. THCR.^DAY. JUNE ‘27, 19Ga Brussels Offers Americans a Contrast BRUSSELS (UH) - The ■ American plarjning to visit Europe this year can get added '' dividends by including this charming capital of Belgium on ,,the intinerary, i! . ^ * * ij For Brussels offers a delight-"ful blend of the Europe of yefr- terday and of tomorrow. Ranked with Paris and other capitals for years as a ..symbol of sophisticated European living, it now has gained added stature as the center of the six - nation European Common Market. Modern glass-sided skyscrap- downtown PONTIAC Summer Value Days! 9W UMBRELLA TENTS • Sewad-in-floor • Outtidt frame e Nylon screen door and window 0 Waterproof twill Other 9'x9' Umbrella Tent* .. $2T.80 to $55.00 37" We Have Umbrella and Cettate Tents Set Up In Our Stere! SLEEPINC BAGS *5” to *65“ Large Selection ... All Types Cloth Covered Air Mattresses... ’4” Complete Stock of Coleman Eeuip., Stoves, lanterns WE RENT CAAAPING TENTS AND EQUIPMENT! JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac Shop Mpn.r Thors, and Fri. Till 9! FE 2-0022 DIEM’S Semi- Annual Clearance /• /■il famous name Shoes especial-Cu ly selected for DOWNTOWN 4 PONTIAC VALUE OAYS. K i Thurs.-Fri.-Sat SAVE up to 35% select from such famous juames as: ■ british trotters • Ailures • Checkmates • Trampeze • Mannequins • Desco • Bellissa • Rivanni ■ Buskins • Etc. Hegularly to $IH,95 Now from 5*-12" DIEM’S WIIITI>C’8 WPUm IHOt tTOBE - 87 N. Saginaw Street NEXT DOOR TO FEDERALS* IN OpWNTOWN PONTIAC. f* ers are shooting up across this sprawling metropolis of 1 million, casting their shadows on quaint three - pd - four story houses built huWreds of years The Palace of Justice (its dome reminds the Ameripan of the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C.), the dominant landmark for about 100 years, now must share h 0 n o r s with the new 24-story Knott’s Brusseis Westbury across town. The Westbury is the tallest hotel on the continent and the first-American operated hostelry in Belgium. Autos, cabs, buses and trucks jam the streets and there is air of' prosperity about the weil-stocked shops and stores, and smartly-clad men and women on the boulevards. But the 20th century has not taken over completely. Little ‘ToonerVille Trolley” street cars with clanging bells still trundle through the streets. And almost everyone still finds time during the day to sit down relax at a street cafe. At least one dafe on the Place de Brouckere — Brussels’ Times Square — p r o v i d e s overhead electric heaters for patrons on chilly days. Around the square, peddlers hawk boiled snails and French fried potatoes which they dump into cones made of new: papers. For the cultural minded, ;^ic halls, movies, night clubs aqd fine restaurants. '•% State Dems Favor Bill art galleries with the finest in Flemish art, churches famed for their Gothic or Renanais-aance architecture and many outstanding historical sites. For war buffs, a visit to Waterloo is a must. But the climax of any visit must be thp iGrand'Place, one of the finest examples of medieval public squares in Europe. Once the main market place, vendors still sell flowers in the center of the square. Dominating the square is the 500 - year-old Hotel de V i 11 e: (City Hall) with its soaring tower. LEADS ASSULT On the street next to the Ho-| tel De Vilie is a monument to' one of Brussel’s earliest iieroes. A statue in a niche on the wall; depicts the body of Everardj T’Serclaies, who led 70 patriots i in a surprise assault on an occupying garrisdn in the 14th cen-| tury and liberated Brussels. He was assassinated about 30 years latr. The monument was erected and it has become tradition that rubbing the statue brings good luck and health. And certainly no one could come to Brussels without paying his respects to the famed statue of the little boy answering a call of nature. Known as “the oldest citizen of Brussels,” the original statue was sculpted in the early iOPOs. Since then,.the little bronze has led a hectic “life” — it has been captured by invading armies and stolen time and again. But each time he has been returned to his pedestal at the fo'un- WASHING'TON (ilV- Michigan’s tain in the Rue de L’Etuve at! Democratic senators, Patrick V. the corner of the Rue du Chene, j McNamara and Philip A. Hart not far from the Bourse in down-| voted in the affirmative yester-town Brussels. ■ ■ ' ‘ on the 6^30 roil call vote For after-dark entertainment,! by which the Senate passed the there are numerous theaters,*mu-i$455-million depressed areas bill. Motorists' Dilemma f>n Speed Obvious TUCSON, Ariz. (if)—You can’t blame motorists if they . don’t know what the speed limit is op an east Tucson thoroughfare. Painted on the pavement is a irge “25.” At the curb, there’s a sign warning that the limit is 35 miles an hour. Trucker Spurns Boss to Heed the President BALTIMORE lifl — It happened not long after PresiSint.Kenne- . dy’s recommendation that Americans drink more milk. Near Mercy Hospital, the driver of a soft drink truck sat eating his lunch and washing it down with milk. Russ Name Shifts Aren't All Political y MOSCOW (UPD-lh Russia, if the name of a place is | * objectionable, one doesn’t have to live with it. St. Peters- | burg became Petrograd and then Leningrad. Stalingrad now is Volgograd. V -k -k it * But how about the villagers of “Mudhole” and "Groat?” ’ No great political and ideological questions were involved as in the case of Leningrad and Volograd. But perhaps Mndhoiers had their esthetic sensibilities offended. Recently they had cheering news. Mudholers now live in ; “Meadows” arid Goat is no longer Goat. It is “Grove,” ac-I cording to a ukase of the Russian Federated Republic deai-i ing with objectionable village names in the Novgorod region. I ‘SHE WOLF’ REFORMS f’ “She Wolf ” has been tamed to “Forest Glen.’-’ “Bed-\ bug” is now simply “New.” “Little Lice” has been trans-*1 ferred info “Gardens,” “Toad” in “Aspen Tree, ” “Fire Victim” into “Red,” “Dirty Inn” has been cleaned up into “Forest,” “Dawn” has come fo^r “Carrion,” ‘ "Noseless” is ndw “Fraternity” and “Mug” has become “Red mu.” Even “Hindmost” has good news. It’s now Sunrise.” f While they were at it, officials pushed the drive against f religion. “Flock” became “Little Lakes.” “Holy Field,” “Little shore,” “Chapel” became “Green Grove,” "Cross” turned into “Freedom” and “Devils” were exorcised into “High Hill.” ★ ★ ★ To eliminate mpnarchistic hangovers, “Princess Hill” was expunged. It’s nof “Little River.” Russian sources say Czarist. landowners sometimes pinned unflattering labels on villages formed by freed serfs around their huge estates. Quality nylon tires 21-month guarantee WMITBWALLS OMIT SUeHTLYHISMES! YEAR’S UmSJPRm OH AU. SIZES! Famous B.F.Goodrich Long Milers are built with truck-tire tough Super-Syn. Hniomom with wur old tirei free muimHO! AGUARANTEEYOUCANTRUST! | All B.F.Goodrich tire's are guaranteed na. 1 tion-wide against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards encountered in » normal driving. If a tire is so-damaged be- ' yond repair, you get full allowance for re-m'aining tread against the purchase of a || replacement; at current retail list price. || Your B.F.Goodrich dealer has details. ' < COMPLETE BRAKE and FRONT-END SERVICE DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS For $| C88 2 F.r $1^8 BRAKE QQf ADJUSTMENT OO SPECIAL ALIGNMENT MUFFLERS AS LOW AS $888 * Set Caster, (^amber. Toe-in All for Only .... $g88 B.F.Goodrich 111 North Perry St., Pontiac Open Fndoyr 'tii » p.m. FE 2-0121 A VINTAGE YEAR FOR ^ci^irv^eeicA^ TROPICAL SUITS 1963 jar/w»4- Tropicals are lighter than ever! Smoother than ever! And, best of all, they’re cooler than ever! ' Tropicals feature .superb tailoring iii th« flattering soft shoulder style, with the e.\clusive "Contour Collar” for a perfect fit in the critical neck and shoulder areas. Stop in today and see our new selection of glens, plaids, stripes, and reverse twists. TRicldnsixniSs WE PAY YOUR PARKING _ SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. Birmingham — 272 W. Maple Opep Thursdoy and Fridoy Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF f^TIAC ■• , - I" ' .' ' '• ; '^ ' 1 I ■■'XX' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1963 NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" M *. ^ : ONTGOAAERY WARD COMBINATION SALE aluminum fumilura 4 GROUP CHOICES: 4 chairs...or 2 chaises...or^ rocker and pair of chairs... or...a chaise and a rocker each group combination Take a family poll: who's for stretching out...who's for rocking.., who's for gomes and snacks around a table? Count the votes and come to Wards because you can make everybody happy and save a happy sum, too! All pieces fold, are in bright aluminum tubing, with sturdy plastic webbing in green and white with Mylar® polyester threods. Rocker is non-tip. Chaise has 5-position back. SPECIAU. CHAISE WITH PAD OF OUR BUOYANT WARD-FOAM*l Back adjusts to 5 positions, from almost upright to full recline for snoozing. Vinyl cover on deeply comfortable pad; aluminum frame. Folds. Replacement pad for chaise, 24x72" 17 88 I solicf color ^ . 7JI8 SAVE OVER *3! 7' UMBRELLA WITH PUSH-BUTTON TILTING Just push the button and it tilts to follow the sun! 8 ribs, easy to raise and lower; vinyl cover in green or orange. 42" steel table.......12.88 Vinyl table cover........ Aluminum shell base.. 5.98 Re-cover for umbrella, 21 21% OFF! CASUAL SHADES OF VENTILATED NATURAL BAMBOO Vi' horizontal natural bamboo strip shades, attractive^ unusual, and practically priced from Wards! Protect yourself from the glare of summer sun, enjoy cool privacy. Easy to clean; pull cord and hardware included. Many other sizes available! 88 Iteg. 99c e aVk'x*' Im GAY BAMBOO CAFI8 m NcNural bamboo with cotton braid trim... now sole priced! Other sizes, spatten design on sale. 94c valance, ,76c GILTUNE VINYL! 1 58 Low Ward price for modern window decor! Cover a wall or use as a room divider. Other sizes also sale priced. WARNS ALL-PURROSI fILI# 19% OFF Smooth Surface vinyl asbestos cleans easily, defies gredse, alkalis. Use on any floor. Spatter, stria designs in selected colors. 9x9". Designer colors...11 V^c 8‘ STORE 9:30 A.M,. to 9:Q0 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 ^ Tdegroph of /Elizabeth Lake Rd. | r' ^ ■ ' ' ' I ' THE yONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAX, JUNE 27, 1963 ^^^Cbok Over Coals, Serve Outdoors \ BARBECUED BA^AM By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Last week we talked about cooking food on the outdoor grill. Tod^ We continue with that subject, because there are just too many.good recipes still in the file. For a change from the usual beef, we suggest you try grilled duckling. You’ll find young ducklings reasonably priced in the frozen food counter. The Poultry and Egg National Board tells us that duckling cooked in jhis manner will become 'quite/ charred and that the melting fat will flare up. Keep a Water pistol filled to take care of the latter emergency. BARBECUE GRILLED DUCKLir.’G 2 ducklings, 4 to 6-pounds each. Thaw dnckiings; remove giblets and neck. Wash, drain and pat dry. Quarter ducklings, removing backbone. Remove first two joints of wings. (Simmer giblets, neck, backbone»,.jin(i wing pieces for a delicious broth.) Score skin witt sharp knife at intervals of one inch. Season quarters inside and out with salt, pepper and paprika. If desired, rub skin and outside with a clove of garlic before seasoning. Arrange duckling quarters directly on grill 4 to 6 inches above hot coals. Start fire 30 to 45 minutes ahead of cooking. Lighted briquets should be almost covered with a fine gray ash before placing duckling on grill. Grill, turning every 15/'to 20 minutes until thickest portions are fork-tender, Vk to 2 hours. Test breast near shoulder joint for doneness. Brush duckling with tomato barbecue shuce during last 20 to 30 minutes of grilling. Pass estra tomato barbecue sauce. ^Okes 8 servings. NOTE: Duckling cut up in Oerving pieces may. be easily grilled in exactly the same manner as duckling quarters. Total cooking time will be slightly shorter, approximately IVs to IVt hours. Tomato Barbecue Sauce 1 cup catsup Vi cup vinegar Vi cup honey . ■ 2 tablespoons prepared mustard . , . 4 tepspoons kitchen bouquet Dash Tobasco' Combine all ingredients; mix thoroughly. Use sauce immediately to baste duckling quarters; or store it in the refrigerator till needed. ★ ★ ★ „„ •• Friday barbecuing . presents no problem when yon put halibut iteaks on the menu. Be sure to have the grill hot and well greased. Halibut, a lean fish, needs frequent basting. Charcoaled Halibut Steaks 4 to 6 halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 3 tablespoons lemon juice Vt cup com oU Salt and pepper to taste Vi cup chopp^ parsley 1 tablespoon grated onion 4k teaspoon dry mustard ★ w ★ If halibut i< frozen, let stand at room temperature 30 minutes to defrost. Arrange fish steaks in r^rigerator dish. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over steaks. Cover dish and let marinate about 4 hours. Place fish on well-greased grill over low glowing coals. Grill 10 minutes on each aide, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Basle frequently with remaining marinade during grill-b*g. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Serve with Barbecue Sauce. Barbecue Sauce 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce Pinch garlic powder Pinch oregano Vi teaspqon monosodium glutamate Vi cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon sugar Combine all ingredients in Small saucepan. Simmer, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. Serve over grilled halibut steaks. Surprise your guests with barbecued bananas as an un-ninal accompaniment to hamburgers. The seasoning is cel- GRILLED DUCKLING CHARCOALED HALIBUT STEAK Grilled Hash in Foil Pans Roast beef grilled over a charcoal fire makes excellent hash later. Dice the leftover beef, with diced cooked potatoes and chopped onion. Line fluted foil dishes with strips of bacon. Put In a dab of butter, place the hash in the center. Top with sliced fresh tomatoes. Grill over a wood charcoal briquet fire. When done, the hash circles can be turned out onto serving platter and garnished with parsley and black olives fur company fare. "'1 ' ' i ' '' Soup Has a Place in Summer Menus Varying a ready-pfepared cream of mushroom soup yields interesting flavor. Different Corn Chowder a slices bacon tk cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon npinced green pepper 1 can (about 8 ounces) cream-style yellow corn 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed cream of mushroorh soup 144 cups milk 1 chicken bouillon cube 44 teaspoon each salt and pepper Extra milk if needed In a inedium saucepan cook the bacon until crisp; remove bacon, drain and crumble. Tb bacon drippings in saucepan add the onion and green pepper; cook slowly until onion is golden. Add bouillon cube and milk; heat and sUr to dissolve cube. Add cord, undiluted mushroom soup, salt and pepper. Mix well and reheat. Add extra milk if chowder is thicker than you like. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Stud a small onion with whole cloves and add it to those dried beans you are cooking. Barbecued Bananas 8 medium bananas, grepn-tipped Vi cup melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 44 teaspoon onion salt 44 teaspoon celery seed Place each whole banana on BxlWnch piece of aluminum foil. Brush with butter and sprinkle with salt, paprika, onion salt and celery seed. Wrap securely. Cook on outdoor grill, or bake in moderate oven (3?5 degrees) 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Saute Nuts to Dress Up Casserole A delightful casserole that lends itself to buffet service. Eleanor’s Chicken Rice Dl^ 2 tablespoons butter or margarine • 1, - 44 cup diced mushrooms 244 tablespoons flour IVi cups chicken stock 44 cup.cream -1 teaspoon salt 3 cups hot cooked rice 1 canned pimiento, diced 2 cups cubed cooked chicken 1-3 cup blanched split almonds V* cup butter i Cook the mushrooms lightly in the 244 tablespoons butter. Stir in flour; add chicken stock. Cook and stir .constantly ovef low heat until thickened. Add cream am salt. it Mix rice with pimiento iir a buttered 144-qnart casserole. Add chicken and cover with sauce. With a fork, lift chickra and . rice lightly so saucO mil run down. BroWn almonds lightly in'the 44 cup butter; drain; sprinkle over top of cas-^ seroie. ; Bake in a moderate (375 de-jrees) oven 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Summertime Turkey Will Be Economical Turkeys will be even more plentiful during.this summer than they were last year, and many supermarkets will' display them m a variety of sizesi—from 4 to 24 pounds, and up; and in a Variety of packs—whole or half breasts, jthighs,jsteaks, packages of drumsticks, wings, etc. Gre^'for out-'oor grilling. ^ / Just arrange turkeyS>prts, cut ides down, I on greased grill over plowing coals; grill slowly, turn- i ing with tongs and basting with barbecue saufe^^^i^h 25 mu>-utes, or until tender: Refrigerator cookies are usually cut 44 to 44-inch thick. U.S. Gov’t. Graded CHUCK BLADE CUT CENTER CUT 59, HP ■ 39lb. Ground Fresh Several Times Daily ■ ■ ■ ■ 38.1 m. Pot Roast Blade* Cut Gov’t Graded Beef ■ ■ Hamburg U.S. No. 1 White Boneless Beef Roast Chuck Cut BolO^Ild Kornacki Grade By the Pieces POTATOES 10‘*^49« ut-gge Coffee. ■ Ill HillsBros., Beech-Nut, Chase & Sanborn-Can Sniders Catsup.............. .'^^10” Rinse Blue sp«i.iL.b.i....... V.. 25” °>» 58” Kraft’s Njiracle Whip III ■ Ilia a Quart Jar 44” Campbell Soups . .Tomato 10” VarieUes 13” Soup. 16” Sfar-Kisf Chunk Tuna..... a a aS'/z-Oz. Can 25” ------------i."1^3£0PurchaoV I ' I I Pureko.r'’J]J*^*'«W<>andS3,()0 * 10° SALE! Frozen Foods • Toaity Treat Waffles • Chefs Choice French Fries • Muroh's Orepc cr Cherry Drink • Realemon Fruit Funohet Your Ohoioe 10 c •a. Fairmont Earned Cottag^heese Large or Small Curd Mb. Carton 19” CaAllehaki Dam* Laddie Bars, Rocket Bars 4Bars JOc 069lt6St D9iS and Fudgesioles a a a a a l£ for Fresh Creamery Butter Strained Baby Fbods Junior Baby Foods Dairy-Maid-lb. Print 59” m 9” Heinz or Clapp’s a a a i a Heinz, Qerber’s or Beech-Nut a a a i kra muton ®rapeJel/y......oo.„. ! Limit one wifh Purchai, I cigarettes, t ' I"''"* and ■ Dbde Highway in Drayton Hains At Willinmt Lake Road and Walton Blvd. Daily 9-9, Sat. 8*-9—Sunday* 9*6 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center On Taitgraph in Waterford Township Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 Glenwood Plaza In Pontiac . South Glenwood at Periy Daily 9-10 Sat. 8-10, Sunday 9-6