^ The Weather ' V.U. Weather ^uretii rererael Scattered thundershowers (Patina Fai«. «). . THE PONTIAC Edition VOL. 121 NO. 102 ★ ★ ★ ★ ----PONTIAC MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE C. 1963 ^76 PAGES 8 urraiwAxioNAi, Unit Is Formed for Pontiac Development The formation of a Greater Pontiac Industrial De> velopment Corporation' was announced today by Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, The corporation is designed to attract new industries to Pontiac as well as to spiUr expansion of existing industry. ; Adams said the corporation already has tentative approval of the Michigan State Banking Department and papers were filed today in Lansing for final ap- proval. The profit-making corporation will have as its first goal the development of a 25-acre industrial park at the northeast comer of South and East Boulevards. The corporation has options on the 25 acres, Adams said, have tentatively sold an acre to Arman Simone, owner of the Waldron Hotel, to build a 10,000-square-foot plant on the site. “Harold Paper Co., of Pontiac, wants an option on Uiree acres to construct a 50,000-square-foot warehon^.” Incorporators, are A. C. Girard, president of Community National Bank; Frank Andrioni, vice president of Community National Bank; Milo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank; and Stuart Whitfield, vice preisident of Pontiac State Bank. Also among the incorporators are Charles Brown, Pontiae district man a g e r for Consumers Power Q).; Harold A..Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press president and publisher; and Adams. “The cnrporathm needs (IM,-000 to get into business,” Adams noted, “and we now have about half that amount. “We estimate we'il need some 2300,000 to purchase the laitf ajnd provide uUiities, OdvdidiSihg aM promotion of the area." Local individuals are buying ' stock in fi,000 quantities, according to Adams. “We are asking retail merchants and chain establishments to Join with us in amounts from $1,000 to $10,000.” Action to form the corporation came after a year-long study by the chamber’s industrial affairs committee. recommendation The study resulted in a recommendation that a corporation be formed if Pontiac is going to maintain its economic growth and obtain the job opportunities it will need in the next 10 years. “The corporation will place Pontiac in a position to compete with other communities desiring the same thing,” said Adams.. The industrial park area, previously zoned for residential purposes, was rezoned for manufacturing use by the city last year. JFK Links Rights With Education SAN DIEGQ,,Calif. (AP)-Pres-ident Kennedy, plugging hard today for his aid to education program, linked educational backwardness with the mounting civil rights problem. Citing an array of ..statistics, Kennedy argued that the quality of American education is inade-that the educational system cannot cope with tomorrow’ jdemands—and that Negroes suf-|fer most from mortcomings in the {System. In a major address, prepared for commencement exercises at San Diego State College, Kennedy GOV. GEORGE WALLACE Dixie Governor to Defy Court I ‘"The time has come for the American people of every party and section tp realize the immensity and the necessity of this challenge—to realise that no solution will please everyone—and to mobilize their aroused support behind a program such as the one I have sent to the Congress.” Kennedy said he was aware of objections “raised for more than 50 years to any kind of federal effort in education.” Representation for County Is Nearly Doubled Expect Gov. Romney to Affix Signature on the Bill Today Wallace Will Fight 1o Block Negro Students From Our News Wires MONTGOMERY, Ala - Gov. Gebrge WaUabt indicated last night hp Intends to defy a fed-injunction prohibiting him from blocking the admission of COP Vows Support for Legislation, Page D-16 it is entirely vacant except for about 10 residential structures. Plans are currently being laid for a major trunk sewc serve the area. In Today's Press Spoils Chances Mac’s patty in trouble because of. scandal PAGE A-15. Papacy Pope John jfxm often , broke precedent - PAtUMS "'f^ysfery'Mtxk. • ' Miss Marble discusses Gossington M’s Said -i. PAGE B-a 'icmkf , Obiwto?# If If three Negroes to the University of Alabama “regardless of the risk.” This can be our finest hour,” he told Alabamians in a statewide television address. He said these involve statels rights and civil rights, race and religion. But, he said it is time to put such factors aside and deal directly with the problem. Speaking directly to the San Diego graduates, Kennedy itajd. “I hope that those of you who nave received the blessings of education will be right in the forefront of that fight.” EL PASO VISIT Kennedy flew to Skn Diego froti^ El Paso, Tex., and visited the state college before flying to a Navy aircraft carrier offshore to spend the night and witness Navy maneuvers in the Pacific. This second day of his five-day, five-state tour which will take him as far west as Hawal before he returns to Washington early Monday inornlng. The first question raised by the PresMeut In his talk was, “Does every American child today have a fair educational opportunity?” The former Judge has vowed to turn back personally any Negro trying to enter the segregated university. Wallace said in his address last night that the federal court-ordered admission of the Negroes at the main university campus at Tuscaloosa and the extension center at Huntsville next Monday (Continued 6n Page 2, Col. 4) New Pro Golfer Leads Buick Open FLINT - Don Essig III, 1957 National Public iidkt champion from Indianapolis in his first year as a pro, took an early lead in the first round of the Buick Open at Warwick Hills today. One-fourth of the first-round field of U2 wus in, and Esslg’s 68 was only one of three sub-par scores. Two others were at par 72. At 70 was Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla., and at 71 was Pontiac’s Gene Bone. Bone went out ’in 35 as he blrdied No. 1 and No. 3 and bogied No. 8 He moved two under with a birdie on 11, but on the 13th hole he missed .a four-foot birdie putt. ★ * He bogied 15 and iT but climaxed his round with a beautiful 30-foot putt on No. 18 for a par five. BARLT lit ROUND LEADERS Esnlg, Indlanipolls, Ind. ../... ..-IJOt-U Pittman, Tulaa, Okla.......70 l^oritlao’.............. 3M5--71 Tulaa, Okla. ......... 37-36-73 Barbar, 'Ban Antonift, T«x... Ba«k. WhlaDarlni Plnaa, N.C. .. Kncao^ Alkan, S.O............. Still, 'Tacoma, Waah.......... Wright, Enid, Qkla. ......... Stawart, J}rani]^ RapMa ...... He said California spends nual average of $515 per pupil jn the public schools compared with $230 in Mississippi with its heavy Negro population. He said the average teacher’s salary in California is $7,050 a year in contfast to $3,610 in Mississippi. He said nearly 75 per cent of the nation’s young white people have graduated from high school compared with about 40 per cent of the nonwhite population. And in some states, he said, nearly 40 per cent of the nonwhite population “has completed than five years of school, contrasted with 7 per cent of the white population. ‘Such facts—and one could prolong this recital indefinitely— make it clear that American, children today do not yet enjoy equal educational opportunities.” Robert Powell Of 539 Nebraska Removes An 'Ancient' Cobblestone Under Huron Congressman Delays Decision Where to SOek Office Up to Broomfield Ancient City Cavern Probed The men crept cautiously {excavation just east of Cass does Republican Congressman William S...Broomfield said today he will “wait until (tongress adjourns this fall” to decide in eBWl «f (Mkiwid Cbttoty’s t W fl n,ew congressional, districts he will seek re-elwtion in 1964. through the dark, mysterious underground cavern. They studied its “ancient’ architecture. Slowly they started the painstaking process of re-fliovin|f t h e .^cagjOeq^i pf J| bygone era, stone-by-stone; Wiio are theM men? Archaeologists? Sorry. They’re Pontiac Department of Public Works employes and t)jeir “nrehaeoiogical expedition” is confined to a broken-down drain under West Huron street. open into a “cavern” and it is ancient” as far as City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling is concerned. SAG DEVELOPS Early fris week, the street stiirfild to ^ag. DPW crews broke the surface to find the cavern. However, the relatively small ( Broomfield, who now represents the entire county as the 18th District’s congressman, said-reports that*his current thinking; favors running in the new 10th I Q] fS/artrcsoc district “iare mere speculation.” x / L/tfyi “I have not made a decision,” he said, “although I’ve received a lot of mail from people in the 19th district urging me to run for re-election It formed over many years around an old conduit through which the Pontiac Creek flows under Huron. As the walla of the tunnel collapsed, earth around them washed away. How old is the tunnel? Neipling said it went back further than city records. “It has cobblestone side walls covered by a shallow brick arch,” Neipling explained. “I would guess the cobblestone portion once was an open culvert with maybe a. wood bridge over it. “Theft probably replaced the. .woiod with hrick forjoaing tunnel and Huron was later paved over the tunnel.” The city is removing debris and will rebrick the damaged porj^ as a teitlporary solu tion. Neipling said a modern replacement for the ancient'tuitoel be contemplated for permanent installation at a later date. Special to The Pontiac Press " Congressional redistricting that almost d o u b 1 e s Oakland County’s representation in Congress was on its way to Gov. George RQmney’s desk today for his expected signature. The bill reshaping aji the state’s districts to fit in a new 49th==distriet-wfas= passed by^ both-houses of the State Legislature yesterday despite last-ditch efforts by Democrats to prevent it.' The new 19th district includes P 0 n t i a and most of Oakland County along with Livingston County and is expected to vote about 60 per cent Republican on the basis of past voting. The county’s southeast corner — Troy, the Birmingham-Bloom-field area, Southfield and all south Oakland cities east of Southfield—were left in the 18th district, which formerly took in the entire county. The smaller 18th is expected to be about 5fr per cent Republican. The new districting gives the county two congressmen instead of one, although one of them also wifi represent Livingston. A 19th district for Michigan was provided* by increased population revealed in the 1960 cen- Broomfield lives in Royal Oak, which was left in the smaller 18th District under the plan apr proved yesterday by the State Legislature. But he may seek re-election in either district. “My present responsibilities are to the entire doynty,” Broomfield said. “And they will be until 1964.” DBMS THREATEN Broomfield also noted that threats by Democrats of petitions for a popular referendum to overturn the victory of the legislature’s g6p majority may also prevent the redistricting from licing definite for a while longer. He said he hopes to make a decision “within a reasonably time after Congress adjourns,” which he said may be Septem- Varner Reports on Trip Year's High in Pontiac Colombia at Crossroads Today’s Temperatures 5a.m. .68 11a.m.!.86 7 a.m . .72 Noon.. . 88 9 a.m. 78 Jp.m. .91 The mercury soared to a high of 91 degrees at t p. m. today, one degree above yesterday’s high. It was a new high for 1963. The weather will be warm and humid through Saturday with a few thunderstoriiM mostly during (he afternoons and night. By DICK HANSON Time is running out in Colombia. This is the foreboding message to be delivered by Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner to county officials in Detroit today. Whether the clock can be reset in favor of a free, western civilization will be^ decided in another year, he Temperatures are ekpected to drop to a mild 64 tonight and climb into the high 80s tomor- \Vinds northwesterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour today will shift to southwesterly tonight said. That is how long the present, relatively stable government has left to convince Colombian vot- tion that returned from Colombia Saturday. Varner was prepared to tell the X metropolitan - area county boards of supervisors gathered in ers it is able tp help this South Detroit today now communists American nation. the Conservative party, which has been in power for the past 14 years, fails. Communists stand ready to take, over, according to Varner. He was one of four members of an Oakland County delega- ‘have made a serious penetra-Colombian trade unions. tion’ LINE BEING HELD’ “But in general the line is being held,’’ he said, “We saw their (Communist) techniques. We saw (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) If Romney Is Unavailable GOP to Eye '64 Governor Candidates By JIM DYGERT Who Republicans will run for governor in 1964 if Gov. George Romney is nominated for president of the United States will be one of the main topics of discussion among State Senate GOP leaders on Mackinac Island this weekend. Seven GOP senators, including Oakland County’s Farrell E. Rob-33 and Senate Caucus Leader mley 0. Thayer of Ana Arbpr, ^ in to gather fpr a weekend of relaxation and informal discussion at the summer home of other of the seven, Seri. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. Announced purpose of the gathering, besides resting up from the legislative session due to adjourn tomorrow, is to re- view the session and discuss plans for fijical reform legislation in a special fall session Romney intends to call. But also to Ito topics of conversation, besides p 1964 gubernatorial candidate if Romney is upavailable, are the following: • Who the GOP should run for the li.Si. Senate against incumbent Democrat Philip Hart ill 1964. • Who the OOP’s 1964 candi-d ate for lieutenant governor should be, with or without Romney at the head of the state tiek- Fltzgerald. All of them may not run for re-election to the Senate. Fast growing national publicity and support for Romney has raised the gubernatorial candidate question for 1964. Many Michigan Republicftns are coming to bdieve that Romney will end up as the OOP’s et. • Who can take over the leadership of the Senite GOP “moderates” led in their successful backing of Romney’s program this year by Thayer, Robierts and ney may have a chance against President Kennedy despite an incumbent’s advantage a n d( Kennedy's popularity, Others think that even if Romney should lose to Kennedy, he do well enough to win renomination in 1968. presidential nominee in 1964 because of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s divorce and remarriage and Sail. Barry Goldwater’s too-con-s|»rvative image. Some of them are even be- Bepublicans have no “name” candidate to replace Romney, their first governor in 14 years. But the names currently heading the list of prospects are Thayer, State ^n. William G. ..... R-’Traverse City, and Congressman Robert Griffin of Traverse City. Thayer has been the man chiefly responsible for the success ' of Romney’s legislative program this yeiir, but Milliken,' one of Thayer’s top deputies as Senate majority floor leader, is considered a more attractive candidate despite his youthful appearance. More 'public exposure ftf Milliken in the next seven months will not be surprising. Griffin is also one of four in the speculation as the GOP’s choice to challenge Sen. Hart next ,year. The others are Congressman GcralC Ford of Grand Rapids, Romney’s legal aide Richard C. Van Dusen of Bingham Farms and Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co, Congressman Ford, hqweVer, has said he’s hot interested in the (Continued «n Page 2, Col. 3) WRANGLING GOES ON Partisan wrangling over the issue continues, as Democrats called the Republican bill “beneath contempt” and said they may carry out their threat of,a petition campaign to undo the legislature’s action in a popular referendum- state Demoratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency flew to Washington today to meet with Democratic congressmen on the question of seeking a referendum. Democrat Neil Staebler, who won the statewide at-large election for the 19th congressioniil seat last fall, said Tuesday he would back a referendum call. The at-large election was held because the Republican - controlled legislature and Democratic ex-Gov. John B. Swainson could not agree in a redistricting plan in 1961 or 1962. Romney called the redistricting "equal to or better than any plan in the nation.” His staff helped draft the final plan with Republican members of a joint Senate-House conference com- 58-47 VOTE The bill passed the House yesterday afternoon when the ClOP majority was joined by one (JP" per Peninsula Democrat in a 58-47 vote in favor of adopting a conference committee report. The report corrects a previous version’s typographical error Involving Bloomfield Township. House Democrats claimed the eontcrence committee’s action was improper, but were overruled by House Speaker Allison Green, K-Kingston. During an hour of heated debate, Democrats also charged the bill was “discriminatory” and unfair” in its realignment of six Wayne County districts. However, they admitted the bill represented an improvement over present distrleting in the rest of the state. Two Upper Periinsula Democrats in the Senate also voted for the plan. Upper'Peninsula Republicans don’t like the plan because eliminates two Republican districts and makes the Upper Peninsula a single district which may vote Democratic. The Senate passed the bill, 21-9, after hurdling a. number of parliamentary obstacle.i. A-2 THE PONTIAC FRESSr THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1963 Crowds View Pope for One Last Time VATICAN CITY (ff) - Pope John XXin was buried tonight in a grotto of St. Peter’s Basilica at a spot he himself selected two years ago. VATICAN CITY W) - TTie body of Pope John XXIII was l»me tonight past the crowds he loved for one last time, then was returned to St. Peter’s Basilica for burial, All day yesterday, through the night, and until almost sunset today mourners had filed through the basilica in a last tribute to Shah Orders TEHRAN, Iran (UPD - The shah issued shoot-to-kill orders today to thousands of troops manning tanks and chattering machine gdns battling to suppress a planned revolt against his regime. The death toll rose to an officially admitted 86 persons killed and 150 injured in three days of riots by Moslem extremists rebelling against the shah’s land and female suffrage reforms. Premier Assadoullah Alam said — “Reactionary elements are planning a revolution.” He said the government had evidence the rebels planned to sabotage the nation’s communications, water systems, schools and other facilities. He said, however, plot ringleaders have beprt arrested and will be tried by special military courts established under martial law in Tehran. The shah’s security chiefs reported shop smashing and autoburning rioting in the southern city of Shiraz. 'They said the spread of the rioting from Tehran to the provinces indicated a well-organized plot against the shah’s regime. the man they called “the Pope of Peace.” The Vatican press office estimated two million ntade the pilgrimage in long lines through St. Peter’s Square, down the aisles of the basUica between the empty seats'of Pope John’s Ecumenical Council. Then, for those who could not enter the basilica before his burial, the body was carried put into St. Peter’s Square X final time. As the mourners, moved through the great basilica, prelates said Masses at altars around flie body. Msgr. Loris Capovilla, the Pope’s personal secretary, said one of the Masses and then told the mourners that Pope John had said on his deathbed: I am afraid. I am afraid, r that my children , might become involved in a new The preburial ceremony was to start within the basilica at 6 p.m. (noon Pontiac time) as planned. JFK PICKS FOUR In El Paso, Tex., President Kennedy named Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, a Protestant, and three others last night to represent the U.S. government at Pope John’s funeral. JEJie others are James A. Farley of New York, former Democratic national chairman and postmaster general; George N. Shuster, retired president of Hunter-College, former editor of the Catholic magazine Commonweal; and Benjamin Mays, a Baptist Negro clergyman and president of Morehouse College at Atlanta, Ga. The millionth mourner passed by the candle-lit catafalque under the massive basilica dome and almost a million more were expected to pay tribute before the doors closed. The burial will be in a grotto of the basilica at a spot Pope John himself selected two years ago. However, a spiritual testament and last will made public by the Vatican press office today expressed his hope of eventually being buried in the Latern Palace adjoining the Cathedral of St. John Latern, in Rome. How New Sfafe Districts Look Districts Before Reapportionment HOW DISTRICTS CHANGED — Michigan’s legislature yesterday adopted a plan to reapportion the state’s congressional districts. Gov. George Romney is expected to sign the measure today. The two maps show the changes. Populations are listed at the left of each map. Note the new 19th district which almost doubles Oakland County’s representation in Congress. (Story on Page 1). GOP to Eye '64 Candidafes (Continued From Page One) Senate. Automaker Ford has been active in civic=affairs sidered to be interested in soihe-day seeking public office. Van Dusen won election as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention where he served with Romney and has been one of the governor’s closest associates and advisers for years. He considered the key strategist in the state GOP. EYE THAYER Thayer, at present, is thought to be the best possibility for the party’s lieutenant governor ination, whether Romney stays in Michigan or not. State GOP Chairman and former Oakland County Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., is reported to be interested in the second spot on the state ticket, but may not get enough support. With Thayer as the leading pos- sibility for the lieutenant governor nomination and Roberts awd Fitzgerald^ considering the possibility of seeking election to the new state court of appeals to be set up under the new state constitution, the “moderates” will Bed new leaders. ‘ They will have to be strong personalities to continue the group’s success since it was formed as an informal team two years ago in Traverse City. The “moderates” this year took control of the Senate GOP majority from the so-called “veto bloc” of conservative senators by a slim 12-11 caucus vote. Sen Robert Vander Laan, i freshman GOP senator from Grand Rapids, is, currently con- Varner Reports on Trip to Colombia (Continued From Page One) how they prey on the thousands of illiterates. “We know that they are eager to take over and are discrediting every effort of our government, and of their own govern-ment with the genuine hope that there can be an uprising. The reason the present Conservative party government has only a year left to sell its program to the» people is because that is when the next general election will be held. Voters will elect a national president who will fill all other positions at both national and local levels by appointment. If a Conservative president is re-elected all other members of government will likewise be Conservatives. ★ ★ ★ Liberals ousted from power 14 vears ago were forced to flee to The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy warm and humid through Friday with a few thundershowers mostly during the afternoon and night. High today 88, low tonight 64, high Friday 86. Winds southwesterly 8 to 18 miles today, tonight and Friday. Lowest temperature precedln« I 88, At t a m.: Wind velocity, 8 m.i Direction: Northwest. Sun sets Thursday at 8:06 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 4:67 a.ni. Moon rises 7'hursday «t 7:71 p.m llljlhest temperature Lowest temperature , •■ean temperature .., Weather: Sunny. Uoiliimon Lansing ^ ’ittshuigh 7a S. L«ke City 08 L rranciseo oa L 8. Marie 84 . NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers, thundershowers and a few thunderstorms will occur tonight over portions of the middle and south Atlantic Coast states, Gulf Coast, upper Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley as well as the central Rockies. It will edntinue warm and humid In the eastern half of the nation except in extreme northern New England where sonje cooling will set in. Cooler readings are expected also over the northern and central Plains and Plateau states. the mountains to save their lives, Varner said. Communists are waiting at4he sidelines, planning to step into power during the forthcoming elections if events prove opportune, he added. They will move the country from the columns of the western world if they can, according to Varner. “If Colombia goes, it seems reasonable to assume that all of Latin America has gone,” he said “Colombia stands at the jjivot. If we cannot salvage this one, we cannot expect to salvage the other nations of the continent." The purpose of the Oakland County delegation going-to Colombia was to determine ways local government might be helped to solve its problems. The team spent three weeks in and around Cali, a rapidly growing industrial city of 800,000 people centered , in a rich agficul-tural valley, 100 miles long and 25 to 30 miles wide. Varner was introduced to the supervisors from Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties by Oakland County -Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin. Hamlin headed the expedition to Colombia, and will be responsible for compiling a report to U.S. Rep. William k Broomfield, R-Oakland„ County, originator of the local-government-to-local-gov-ernment approach in foreign aid. Hamlin said p full report will take at least a month to complete. sidered the best prospect to take over the leadership. Vander Laan and Milliken will be in the Mackinac Fsland gathering. Also there will be Sen. ^omas Schweigert, R-rPetoskey, and Sen. Frederick Hilbert, R-Wayland, both members of the “moderates.” The moderates last year supported a state income tax when the state’s financial crisis still hung over the legislature. Though reported still to favor one, they say it would be hard to claim one is necessary now Wallace Set to Defy U.S. Injunction (Continued From Page One) had created .a “constitutional cri-s.” He appealed for law and order, however, and said anyone attempting to create violence at the university during the Negroes’ appearance next Monday would be arrested promptly. Federal Judge Seybourn Lynne yesterday issued - an injunction prohibiting Wallace from physically blocking the Negroes’ admission, but a Wallace aide said the order wouid “make absolutely no changes in the governor’s stand.” In Washington, an African visitor quoted Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as saying that the federal government would see to it that the three Negroes are admitted to the University of Alabama regardless of what Wallace does. Felix Onama, Minister of Internal Affairs of Uganda, said he askedf Kennedy what would happen if Wallace carried out his announced intention to resist the admission of the students. “Well, they’ll stop it,” Kennedy said, according to Onama. At Oxford, Miss., James H. Meredith, the University of Mississippi’s first known Negro student, arrived back on campus today to register for the summer ission. 'I'he slender Air Force veteran, lonely figure on the hostile campus all winter, picked up Cleve McDowell at the law school for lunch. McDowell, 21, was the second Negro student admitted to Ole Miss. He passed through registration without incident yesterday. He and Meredith were assigned to the same dormitory. that high tax collections have brought a budgetary surplus. Just what should be done in the way of fiscal reform in their opinions will 1» reviewed this weekend. Best ^ess is that it will not 'lie an income tax, but only replacement of such levies as the business activities tax. Romney said he had no knowledge of the Mackinac gathering of the “moderates,” who say the weekend is not for decision making or an attempt to set GOP policy, but only for relaxation and conversation. Famum Orders an Audit of County Welfare Funds State Auditor General Billie S. Burt retired in January after Farnum said today he Is ordering a complete audit of Oakland County welfare funds because of “possible” irregularities turned upJn a current investigation by his department. Former County Welfare Director George H, Burt admitted he took $3,945 that normally wodld have gone into welfare funds. The iponey '‘was collected by Burt in rentals on a hou.se at 2188 Green, Keego Harbor, owned by W. Clark Reid while he was a hospital patient on the welfare rolls. The house subsequenll/ was rented to another welfare recipient at $75 a month from 1957 until 1959. Normally the iqoney wopld have been paid into welfare funds to retrieve part of Reid’s hospitalization costs. Burt said he placed the receipts in h separate account under his own name instead of turning it over to the county at the time of collection. He said he did this so that he might later provide the money for the education of Reid’s son. MONEY RETURNED Burt has since paid the money back to the county. His check for the full amount owed is being held by the county treasurer pending the outcome of the in- 10 years as county welfare director and 24 years on the welfare board. He said he saw where no harm had been done, “but I wish I hadn’t done it because 1 could be criticized for it now. Birmingham Area News Connecticut Educator Named School Head BIRMINGHAM -A. Dr. John B. Smith, 54, superintendent of schools in Greenwich, Conn., has been named head of the school system here. >The appoint-l ment, announcedi today by Board; of E d u c a t i 0 n '. President M r s. Kjrtliryn T. Loo-| mis, concludes a three - month na-| tionwide search which the boardf began after the| resignation of Dr. Otis M. Dickey. Dickey said he was leaving to start college-level teaching. His successor is expected to assume his duties early in the fall. Developer of one of the first elementary school foreign language programs in New England, Smith pioneered the team teaching concept for elementary schools. He served as superintendent of schools in StockbrUge, Fox-boro And Lexington, MaH. for 15 years before moving to Greenwich. Holder of degrees fropi the University of Rhode Island, Boston -University and Harvard Uni- child. His memberships include the Harvard Alumni Association, Rotary Club, Greater Boston Round Table, School Masters Club, the National Audubon Society and Phi Delta Kappa. SMITH Candidates in Monday’s election for two 4-year terms on the Birmingham Board of Education are: Incumbent Vice President George W. Coombe Jr ; Mrs.; Louise C. Adams, 325 Overhill;? 'William J. Berglund, 3081 Myd{ dleton; Richard R. Golze, 489(k Tullamore." I Also Dr. Charles A. Leach, 9(K^ Wimbleton; Mrs. Jutta Letts?. 32120 Rosevear; and Mrs. SalljC S. Saunders, 685 Pierce. versity, Smith has lectured at Boston and Columbia universities and the University of Wisconsin. VIGOROUSLY' In a letter to the Gneenwich Board of Education, Smith said he was going to Birmingham because he considered it a community that “wants to move ahead vigorously toward educational excellence.” Mrs. Loomis said Smith was among a dozen candidates for the post. Smith is married and has one Four candidates have filed (of the two 4-year terms jm the Bloomfield Hills Board of JEdu-, cation. They are incumbent President Dr. Charles L. Bowers; Richard H. McGraw, 1438 So-$|on Lake Road, BloomfieU Hills; Robert E. Rutt, 937 Lampwick, Bloomfield H" and Arthur S. Randall, 2312 Bedford, Bloomfield Township. Property owners in the district will also vote on a $500,000 bom£ issue to finance a swimming pool,* Similar propositions have been turned down by voters twice irT the last three years. Mass for Pope John Celebrated in Moscow MOSCOW (JV-A Requiem Mass for Pope John XXIII was celebrated in Moscow’s only Romaif Catholic church today by an American priest. Father Josepli Richard. ^ • The Soviet Foreign Ministry granted special permission for use of the church, and chief pro. tocol officer Fedor Molochkov a^ tended. > Quuty f, . At SIIIIBIIscli UHIIfER PRICES! t L ^'Pi'iHIffliviiiiini’iwaiiii'iniiMI •“" ** Cool Sumimr Styhs-WASH V WEARS ‘ Lfldws’ Shorts end iMaiin checks, and solid colors for this sii Sido Rippers and biack zipper styles. . Complete si: Girts’2-Pe. Play-Sols Girit' sizes 3 to 14 ploy sets in lotast summer colors ond patterns in popular styles for home, beach and picnic wearing. Mothers, stock up at ihis low price. LADIES' and GIRLS’ Smart Shapely Swhn Suits Burt skid he paid the money back May 28 when it became apparent that Reid’s son wouldn’t be furthering his education. He is now married and has a job, according to Burt. Farnum said it will be up to the state attorney general to decide whether to prosecute Burt. He is 73 and has suffered stroke. Repeat Sale af a ‘BEST SELLER’—Campare It! 5-Pc. Dinetto Sots MUi with 4 iATCNED GNMItS 188 Mdd« to twllaa $S9i95 Th# foblos art elotilfitd lnip# eft—bu) 25 SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT SIMS£ QUALITYrToblt ii 30x48 Inchw with 6-Inch widt |U Somt chromt and bronit font Nnlihti . . . i j Ik holdt your cholct In layaway frtt. Small chargt fi dtlivtry btcauit of tht low prict. ,1 OPiN PRI. and MON. NITES 'til 9 P.M. f »K niE h CRy Umr UU Ladies’ Dresses 'A ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1963 A—3 Gals Gef Time Off to Talk were going to wear, where they 1 DAGENHAM, England W) -The girls in John Sherman’s clothing factory worked hard fpr 4% days, but on Friday afternoon all they did was talk. Ffom Monday to Friday noon, the machines buzzed industriously. But on Friday afternoon it was the girls who bussed instead about the coming weekend, about their dates, ! their hair styles, what they Ba A WINNER Of FREE FILM PROCESSING: Here At SIMMS ' Sherman got so fed up listening to the women talk that he announced yesterday he would give the girls Friday afternoons off in the future, with pay. Russian Orthodox Send 3 Prelates to Funeral MOSCOW Foctoryguoronleed’ hair clipperi. Alt'/ cooled motor. 000 cut. SoUq money by cutting hdir at home. Ostor'JCMOO'CHppors _ 126.00 value - olr -■ cooled motor. 000 ,ful. SAVE MORE at SIMMS TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS 1 100 ANACIN TABLETS ; $1.25 Volua — For relief of minor heodoche 77‘ I Polident Denture Cleanser i|Ac I K ' 69c Volue — keeps dentures clean......... PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 63c Value — Liquid or tablets... 42* WERNETS DENTU CREAM OCc 53c Value — Holds dental plotes firpily .... RwAA CARTER'S LimE PILLS Mc ' 49c Value—Package of 36 little Pills....... w W DOANS PILLS RQc 90c Value — For relief of nagging backache 59* ENDEN SHAMPOO Age $1.50 Value — Popular dandruff control... ww PREP. H SUPPOSITORIES i.^ $,1,39 Value—For relief of hemorhoids. 93* FIXODENT ADHESIVE COc 9\\ ' Volue — Ldrge size for denture weorers ww NYTOL TABLETS 7Qc $1.25 Vol.—.Pockage of 20 for o safe sleep 79* INFRA-RUB CREAM 126 $1.89 Vol. — Econ. size lube for aches.... I BACTINE Medicated Spray *JAc ■ ••••/,/ $1,23 Vol—The oil purpose 1 sf old sproy... ■ ^ Nv Q.7ip Appiioators 7Q9 59c Vol.—Pkg of 90 cotton tipped applicators f //^ Q-TIP COTTON BALLS '■m fi! 69c Volue — Pkg. of 1,30 colfon balls ^ ............................................... /// PHISOHEX Skin Cleanser 119 , $1.60 Vol—5-oz. of anti-bacterial cleonsar I 44* ^ '>^AYDS REDUCING AID $5.50 Vol.—Vitamin-Mineral reducing candy 369 VITALIS HAIR TONIC Q7C $1,39 Val -12 0*. of greasless hair groom 93* CUTICURA SOAP 3 for gAc 29e Vol —Medicoled for cleansing-healing;, wOA ; LAVORIS MOUTH WASH COc 89c Volue - 15'/2 oz. bottle.... if U Sopronol Powder-Ointment 74c Value—For relief of alhlefoi foot . ^■00 limmits biscuits 77c $1.19 Value — 3 flavors for diet control.. 77* EVENFLO Plastic Bottles 2 for Ogc ' 2Sc Val. - The most sanllary you can buy... fc w I LYSOL Spray Germicide Ogc $1.29 Value—7 ounce can.... 4P1P ijfeSl“"-ES"EBVIMe Cae III 98j Vol.-Liquid, tablets for nervous tension EXGEDRIN TABLETS -39 Val.-Pkg. of lOOlabs. .... BLUE SEAL VASELINE '/W ' '“■I Value — Full pound. 93* 49* MEDI-OUICK CREAM $1.50 Vol.-For skin Ir 96* III"'II j RIopan Suspensidn «•>.•)« 12 oz. size for gastric hyperacidity... 185 MEXSANA POWDER liQC 89c Val. - Med. powder prevents chaffing i JUNE 160} mHATto S' TONITE Friday, Saturday 9 a.m.. to 10 p.m. tfi^P-a- PARK FREE In Downtown, Metered Lots SIMMS Has All the Answers-and At LOWER PRICES! Here's More Proof! ALL PRICES ON THIS PAGE EFFECTIVE TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY '^(This Famous Makers ^Own Labels ut You \Can Get It for Price Here At Simms^ ' aors Snarl SljM ^Ban-Lon'Shirts AMERICAN MADE-Not Imported Come, see ond save on beautiful 'Ban-Lon' sport shirts for sports and cosuol weoring . . . brilliant array ot colors to choose from in the group. Washable 'BAN-LON' with fine tailoring features, St hove pockets. Stock up lor Father's V Gifts at this lower price. Sizes S-M-- BASEMENT 191 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIERICiWMADE-Men’s ‘Wash’n Waar’ Sport Shirts [Cool ond comfortable shirts with short jigeves and two-way collars Choice of smorf dork and light tones in , variety, .of, paMerns, ,designs and colors. All sizes S-M-L for men. -BASEMENT ••Teeeee##•#•••#•••••••••••••••••••#•• A Useful Gift for Dad and Grancpa too MEN’S Unlined JACKETS In Washable NYLONS, or COnON-VISCOSE BLENDS All Sizai Small to X-Larga I Water repellent treated jackets^ I in choice of the above fabrics. ^^Zipper fronts, slosh pockets, 'assorted solid colors. Ali are .r machine washable. •••*•#•••#••#•###•! e1^eeeeeeeei§e§IVIeI Every Dad Can line •ants-Stock Up Here MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Valuet to $4.95 YOUR CHOICE *asippo.t ' ilijliler lluiilt 10-Dunce ^ZIPPO' Lighter fluid S 27‘ Works tn any moke cig-orette lighter, limit 2. = RONSON or ZIPPO Lighter Flints t5c pock of 5 flints. For “off cigoretle f lighters. '/ ■ FALCON ^ Jp »7,5» PIPE Interchangeoble bowls. Bite proof bit and oir cooled 28 to 42 Choice of popular ,'lvy' styles vyith belt loops' or smart 'Continental' style with adjustable side fobs. Fabrics-if^nclude wash 'n wears, sanforized plus, in black, toupe, navy, light green, olivo or gold colors. . -BASEMENT ■ “BANKERS CHOICE' 6* CIGARS 229 BOX OF so Regulor $3 volue — smooth smoking ot o low price. Stainless Steal Haada SCHICK Super Speed Men’s Electric Razors RONSON ‘BIG DADDY’ Men’s Electric Razor MIRROR FINISH »!? Power Saws Compare to $44.95 Sellers heavy gauge base plate, side construction, cool quiet operotic free loyowoy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24“ Give 'POP' His Own Loafing Chair STIC j SARAN J PLASTIC Aimnimiin Chairs Regular $14.95 Value As shown_—sturdy 1-inch olu-mirium Irami With plastic tubing and soron web seat and back. Double tube orm, frame legs won't dig into lawn. Folds compactly. Smart turquoise color. -2nd Flaor _______________ Let *Pop* Relive In A Comfortable. Hammock Hammock With Melal Sfan^ $14.9.'; Value ^ m Heavy lobric hommocl point suspension stand of heavy . duty tubular steel. Easy to set up and lake down. $1 holds In layaway. SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL MEN'S Durable Corduroy Walking Shorts $1.95 Sellers ’Shakespeare’cm reel $12.95 Value —model 1772 reel complete ^th line. Backlash is Im-* possiblo with this reel. Fully guaranteed by Shokespeare^___________ ITT Hsh Bail Canteen |47 $2.00 value —Q's pictured. Bolt ctinleen to keep bait olive longer. 7x7x6-inch' size. Perfect gilt for Durable corduroy shorts in o variety of colors to suit you. American mode es 28 to 40. -BASEMENT Cool and Breezy Weaves Men’s Straw Hats Valuei to $2.95 (sorted colors ond styles 4 | - rs-j —f /•'-or^cipa. Com- I ■BASEMENT | plete Big Qroup-New Styles Men’s Swim Trunks^ J oisortments of tr\(nks populor styles ... oil wanted colors, designs too. Compore — slock Includes imorl loslex coltpns. . -BASEMENT Townsend Fish Skinner $5.95 seller-If operotes os o ^DO con opener, takes off scale and skirl in one easy operation.- m|f $4.00 volue--all plastic inflatable mollress. ■ Will fit any station wagon., 199 F(y Fisherman’s Vest duTDO^ , Thermometer $5.95 volua-toll* ih* outdoor and indoor twmparoturas at tha soma lima, tmy to install yourself. Famous 'Air-Guide'. 3«« ‘Coleman’ Camp Stoves ir $14,95 volbe-double burner camping stove with windshield. Complelely porf-oble lor home, picnics, camping etc. -i- Wilson’ Golf Balls 90o Sallars-12 for m||A ^99 Oenulne Wilson 'Cory Middlecolf' bolls for distance and durability. (II dozen for the golfing" do'd 98 N. Saginaw-We Cash Pay Checks Free A—4 ;the pontjac press: Thursday, june e, loea WHERE BUT WAITE'S GAN YOU FIND LUXURIOUS DAGRON-COTTON SHIRTS OF THIS QUALITY FOR ONLY .. . RIFT GO! - SHOP MOtIDAY, THURSDAY,.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 PARK FREE ALL DAY ON GITY^PARKING LOTS TERRIFIC VALUES FROM WAITE’S^MEH’S DEPARIMEIIT! Cool, luxurious sport and dress shirts of 65% Dacron pdlyeste# ond 35% cotton, ■Thit, sport shirt has a permanent stay collar7lv!ra^c^Ht>r I^vnl Walle'n niryf'h'ii . . . Fifth Floor REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM DOUBLE PARK BENCH TABLE Shop and Compare 28 , phone FE 4-2511 ' • Use as two park-type benches or ds picnic table e Lightweight aluminum and long lasting redvypod • Folds up compactly for storage or transporting Wailo'$ Summer Furnllure ,,, Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUXE 6, 1903 ^ A—5 Will ‘Study Station in Outer Space WASHINGTON (UPD -r The Na-tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-n^istr^ion , yesterday selected two companies io make studies of a manned space station that would stay in orbit with four crew members for as long as a year. ★ ★ ★' Boeing Company, Seattle, and Dougias Aircraft Company, Inc., Santa Monica, were chpsen from 11 bidders to carry but the studies. Each will receive a contract from NASA’s Langley Research Geriter, Hampton, Va., for about MOO,000. In making the announcement, NASA was careful to emphasize that there was not at this time and approved project for actual* ly putting a manned orbital research laboratory aloft. Only studies were Involved. Boeing and Douglas will investigate the possibilities of an orbital workshop for four, men capable of a yelir-long mission. , There would be provision for rotating crew members with Gemini spacecraft and carrying supplies to the orbiting laboratory with Agena spacecraft. ' ★ * * The Saturn launch vehicle, under development for the Apollo lunar landing project, probably would be used to boost the space station into orbit. . By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - Sid Caesar takes a new partner next season and her name is Gisele Mackenzie, the willowy sopgstfess- Gisele, who rose to fame on the old "Your Hit Parade” show, will costar with Sid in sketches, singing spots and playmg characters. . Employe's Idea Finally Pays Oil TORONTO, Canada (UpL) -r A Canadian firm has given t former employe a $2,000 suggestion award five years after his retirement. The award was presented recently to 70-year-old Van H. Smith by Cyanam'id of Canada Gisele Mackenzie fo Join Sid Caesar Songbird Flying 16 New TV PerS "Actually, all that travel isn’t as bad as it sounds,” she said during a Brown Derby lunch. "The children (Mackenzie Duffy, 27 months, and Gigi, 13 ntonths) re accustomed to! moving round. For the past iwo years ve flown all over the countiy making personal appearances. ★ ★ * ‘We’ll be bn the road all summer long for summer stock in with Sid. He’s one of the funniest in the world,” Gisele went We’ve worked together only once before — it was tor a ‘U.S. Steel Hour’ six or seven years ago. COME LONG WAY Gisele has come a long way since her days as a canary on the "Hit Parade” show. Appearing with Jack Benny, Dean Martin and Jimmy Durante, she has developed a real flair for comedy. , • ‘I’m all excited about working There’r anly one hitch. Her New England and the Midwest.’ hew Job requires Gisele to commute from Hollywood to New York everjTbther week, which will enrich the airlines. Not only will Gisele commute, she'll take along-her husband and two children on each trip. "But I’ll leave the four dogs, two cats and our collection of birds at home,” she said. Wouldn’t it be easier for Gisele and husband Bob Shuttleworth to reestablish a permanent home in New-York City where she would be closer to her work? "I have no desire to live in New York again,” Gisele said quickly. "I can’t take the cold and slush any more, "Besides, I’ve become a nature girl. And I like the idea of plenty of fresh air for my children. Of course if we Ijycd in New York we could always go to the park, but you get mugged there after 4 o’clock in the afternoon.” The Shuttleworth family will spend one week out of every two in Manhattan. Gisele will rehearse and film the Caesar show and then head back for her San Fernando Valley home. me he wanted to do something new and different on his program next season, adding more family situations, so I’ll probably be playing his wife in a loiof sketches.” Grsdc -will‘make Hei^ debut on the ABG-TV show Sepfc 19, and with luck may be able to film several of her app in advance before starting her weekiy travel plan. “It doesn’t really matter,” she concluded, "but it’s liable to play havoc with our pets. They’d love to travel with us.” Court Shaken by Unlicons&d Driver, 92 MIAMI, Fla. (iP) -^Mrs. Lillian Tenney, who is 92 and a motorist, plans to talk with traffic officials about her lack of driver’s license. ney, who uses a crutch. "People kA, .ii- simply keep running into me.” Vw U^f LI lYiUi IO Her 1954 model auto has dents in-the fenders but is cleairas a ^^buted to-new legislatknrestalw - - MrrUW OllsJiy lishlng a three-day waiting pe-. riod and raising P in Canada 38« f»r »>airia,e. pin. The former school teacher said when she saves a tidy bundle of tickets «he malls them to West Miami police with a polite $5 bill. Baffled pplice forward 'them to court. "(Sice T sent tfiem '$34,'* She said. “They seem to be such nice She has been driving horses and cars for 70 years and says alt this fuss over her driving status is-a lot of toiderol. She has a collection of nine unpaid citations and court officials aren’t sure what to do. You simply can’t go wt and arresfa 92-yeartold lady and you can’t have her breaking the law either, said Richard Brinker, court clerk. ★ ★ ★ Why, I am an expert, unusually fine driver,” said Mrs. Ten- gentlemen.” ★ ’The young policemen who frequently give her traffic tickets are very niw, said Mrs. Tenney, who lives alorte. “Sometimes we chat, and they ask me how old I am. And they always thank me and give me a ticket,” Two floating hotels, each capable of accommodating 150 passengers in soundproof cabins; will ply between Cairo and Aswan on 10-day round trips next year. NEW YORK m - Cupid’s arrows have been flying fast in the United States, but his marksmanship is off considerably in Canada, say insurance company statisticians—^ -____________ About 1,549,000 couples were married in the U. S. m 1961, a slight increase over 1960. Marriages decreased to the lowest level in 10 years in Canada, with only 128,475 couples marching to the altar. Among the states, Alaska led with a 12 per cent increase in the of. marriages, followed by Idaho, North Dakota and Delaware. Fifteen states reported decreas- es in the number of marriage-s of less than 9 par cent, but Iowa-had a decrease of 11 per cent, at- Piastic Coat on Dam. Helps Guard Structure SMORVA, Sweden m — A plastic coat on the power-station rete daraNjnrthe Stora Lule River in Arctic Sweden has proved effective for two years iii preventing erwks from the severe climate Ihd variations in temperature, the Swedish State Power Board has announced. The plastic used was chosen tor its high elasticity, flexural stre’ngth and resistance to water and wear. Rot-proof synthetic fibers made from petroleum are said to be. replacing naturai fibers in making commercial fishing nets. SHOP IN COMFORT-ALL 6 FLOORS AIR CONDITIONED Reserves Find ii's No Longer Man's World ' ORLANDO, Fla. It’s no longer a man’s world when the Limited, a subsidiary of Ameri- Qrlando Coast Guard Reserve can Cyanamid Co. junit.'^coipposed of 70 members. Smith’s suggestion was that meets for its monthly drill at the ammonium nitrate pills be usedj Naval Reserve Training Center instead of conventional exploSivesihere. at the company’s limestone quar-l One woman, Lt. Theodora Ban-ry at Beachville, Ont. Several I ner, invades the ranks. Lt. Ban-years’, experimentation were nec-|ner, who joined the WAVES in cssary to prove out the idea and October, 1942, transferred to the put it into use at the quarry. To Decide School Levy POTTERVILLE W - A six-mill operating levy will be submitted to voters of the P|gervllle Schom Diirtrlct, in EsltoTt County, next Monday. School officials say the millage will eitoble continuation of present educational services. SPARS the day the group was formed. Discharged in 1946 she entered the reserves in 1949. Lt. Banner is a strong advocate of women in the service. ‘During the wdr, it was just fascinating,'* she says. “People just couldn’t do enough tor you. I loved it — and still do. But I can’t get used to being called ‘Sir’!” n^60/t Wipe this Life Stride white patent shoo with,a cloth and you're ready to stop out smartly groomed. They stay bright and shining tor months with just a little care. A very nice graduation and party shoe. Hi or mid heels. Also ip white calf, mid heeionly. $]]99 Shoe Ff»hlon» ... SfroefFleer ^Veiy Special Purchase- HALF-PRIGE SALE! Famous Maker Cotton Knit Coordinates Reg. 1.99 to 5.99 99'.*2* A 3-Piece Crispy Cool Chanel Look Cool acetate and cotton seersucker... you look smart and comfortable on a hot day-and you ’ Orel White blouse, pink/white, blue/white or black/white striped slim skirt ond jacket. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14'/z to 22'/z. And the price? Jnexpemite Dreiie$ ... Third Floor 1.99 Knit Tops99c / 2.99 Knit Tops.. ......1.49 3.99 Knit Tops....... 1.99 4.99 KnitTopt........ 2.49 4.99 Jamciicas.........2.49 5.99 Podol Poshort.....2.99 5.99 Slacks............2.99 We can't mention the name (you'll see it bn the labels) but this is current sbason sportswear from a top maker at outstanding savings right at the start of supinterl Wonderfully washable cotton knit dbordinotes to mix ond match in ony way you can think of. Pick a wardrobe of sovingsl Sizes 10-18. ' Sporliivear ... Third Floor Warm waathar tam*r$! Gay 'n' fominin0 hat-ett«i! WHIMSIE BONANZA ^1.88 2 for »3.50 A. Fresh organdy tiers on crisply storchod not, veil and bow trim. B. Velvet triangle pillbox on starched vetting with bouffant veil. ' C. Veiling pillbox with decorativo straw bow. Velvet bonding, veil. Look at the omOzing low price tor these gay hot-ettesl Shown ore just three from our irresistible collectton. They're just the right amount of hot for oil your summer appearances. White, black, summer colors. Chnrgo Your NeUt Hat q( WaitoU ... Third Floor Millinery .1-: THJOOMUflPBESS THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1963 • Howami h. rmowAio n ' John W, Finitui* ^ < Ex«cutiva> viii« PmMent tnd Vie* Pnildent and 1 Buelnes* Manager Ha«*t J. Kara Pi»,TROiiMO>t Circulation " Pontiac, Michigan Becretary a Advertising ^rgaining Accord Holds State Industry A Michigan irictory for enlightened management-ldbor relations and conciliation is chalked up, involving Greenville and Belding. The Hupp Corp. was prepared to move its Gibson Refrigerators unit out of the State into Mississippi where prospective lower production costs would strength-en its competitive position. At issue was a wage reduction sought by the company to effect essential economies. - ★ ' ★. ★ Although the UAW local declined to accept the cut, it countered with a proposal to freeze current pay rates fo!r IVi years, thus assuring management costs. The local, moreover, pledged cooperation with the company in ' reducing general costs, improving efficiency and lessening absenteeism. , The two positions, however, seemed separated by too big a gap fgr successful mediation, and it appeared that another industry and 1,600 Jobs were about to be lost by the state. tributed“Timong 17-million Americans—tripling during the last decade —stock market news is of prime interest. Today, tha state of the market and the news related to it are both good. By contrast, it was but a year ago that the market, following a six-month slide from its historic peak In late 1961, collapsed with a thud heard around the world. The panicky trading on “Black Moni^ay,” May 28, And on the 29th and 31st, was later described by. the New York Stock Exchange as “the most dramatic market events in more than three decades.” Then, the Dow Jones industrial av- ‘Time for U.S. to Have Showdown With t/.N.’ , We’ve got to force a showdowi in the U.N. ,We have got to say to the member nations: “Every member nation must live up to the Charter, or those that violate it must be expelled, and if you, our fellow members, do not expel them, then we, the Umt^ States, as an honorary contracting par^ to the agreement, must of right withdraw from the U.N.” n Texas Congressman Ri B. Alger ‘TV Interrupted ‘Head-On Collisions by Ham Operator’ Could Be Curbed’ Can anything be done about There would be merit in pu^ interfering on TV Channel 27 to indicate he WA41KO Portable 8, calling C2, glowing down to allow an on-manages to ruin every program coming car time to complete his I try to watch. pass. . Mrs f: E. Cummings This would be «/"‘‘•’tesy and „ , ' • could' reduce head-on accidents ‘County Needs More Republicans’ Mrs. Frank Kurkowski’s letter was one-sided. She says there are too many Republicans in Michigan. I disagree. There are not stable and predictable labor erage a ipw of 535 front the high, of 734 in the December preceding. On June 5 of this year, the DJ hit 730. Following months of wallowing after last year’s low, the market began its sustained rise last October when the Soviet backdown in Cuba allayed growing fear of war. ' ' ‘ ★ ★ ★ The upsurge has fed on increas- , . . Ingly good business reports—knock- At this point, Gov. Romney, whose ing into a cocked hat predictions by well-rounded Industrial background economists that 1962-63 "bWjee a , is not the least 01 his quaUHcatlons session - and restored $100 bU- for the oHlce he holds, interceded. «on In stock values lost during the Be asked and obtained agreement 1961r62 decline. Meeting Of Minds David Lawrence Says: Economics Back of Race Trouble WASHINGTON — Back in the certain labor unions even in the depression days of 1936, a promi- North will continue to grow, nent Negro politician in Pitts- NEGRO SPOKESMAN burgh told this writer why he had Dr. Kenneth'-B. Clark, a promi-changed from being a Republican ngnj- Negro spokesman who is professor of psychology at City is that even here the overwhelming majority of Negroes and Puerto Ricans are relegated to menial, low-paid jobs and are exploited hy labor unions as much as by employers ... ' As America continues to in- Whatever happened to the New Frontier? We have taken a back seat In all world problems. We are and have been in the doldrums. The Communist state in Cuba is the most ridiculous situation we have been asked to accept. ★ Sr ★ As Mrs. Kurkowski, I would also ask God. But as a Republican and free American I would ask Him to deliver us from Democratic rule and action. Kenneth E. Farrington Romeo caused by automobiles limited space. * ^ Louis Bush 86 Cottage Press Is Thunked by Drill Team Thank you veiy much for the good picture of the Rae-Vens in The Pontiac Press. We appreciate it greatly. Rae-Vens Drill Team This convincingly reflects heartening good Judgment by American investors and a strong vote of confidence in^hefuti^^ No Public Plea on Race by JFK By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst , * V i. 1. WASHINGTON President Kennedy in ployer-employe mutuality of interest ^ talk to the people by merits statewide applause. It should, the President was an effective way of deal-furthermore, convincingly belie the ing with the dviUights problem. But he himself used only one such appeal from both sides for a week’s cooling-off period before final decisions were made: During the wedk, continuous efforts toward solution of the impasse were put forth. They culminated happily in settlement pri^ty much on the “pay-freeze, nd^nove” basis. ★ ir if This splendid recognition of em- : LAWRENCE College in New York City, says crease in population, the problem this week in a copyrighted inter- of finding jobs for competent in-view in “U.S. News & World Re- dividuals in all races will grow, port;” - ★ ★ ★ “Negroes are protestmg agains politicians may think that racial discrimination m jobs that ^^^J®£ter about “civil rights” IS as insidious in the North ,as »u«n, yotes but thev will throughout the South—in spite of fUgf onlv fulLem- you wui reii state laws against discrimination . . j- expandtog ^n- f you ... When in employment. SmrSl ^uce^ bSc i shall come to know this bliss “New York City is offered as ®™LrihS^?reX a^avat i - • And on your lips and cheeks an example of liberal l^islathm race pjSinZS so tender ... I shall bestow today. itttw T*rk Her*14 Trlb»»« and practices on this subject. “Yet the fact of the matter Bob Gonsidine Asks: ■ detractors of Michigan’s industrial climate. Why Allow ‘Spongers’ to Have Vote in U. N.? The moment of truth may be close at hand for the United Nations. Such is the view of Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Denver Post and vice president of the American As-, sociation for the United Nations. ★ ' ★ ★ He pointed to a resolution approved by the General Assembly denying voting privileges to any nation two years or more behind in payment of its share of U. N. operating expenses. ★ ★ ★ to reason, and then too late, and apparently doesn’t plan another any time soon although t h e r a c i a 1 problem in civil rights is building up steam and could become critical next Monday. In 1957 President Eisenhower had to send troops into Little Rock to restore quiet and back up a federal court order that Negro chil-MARLOW dren be admitted to the city’s Central High Schopl. The one television-radio appeal to reason on civil rights that Kennedy has made to the nation since becoming President was under the same ki^|d of tragic circumstances he had deplored in Eisenhower’s handling of Little Rock. Events moved toward a torrid and bloody climax last fall when Mississippi’s Gov, Ross Barnett defied a federal court order to admit a Negro, James H. Meredith, to the to a Democrat. He had previously served for a few years as an assistant U.S. attorney general ih Washington. The aPFtointment had been given him by a Repub-] lican administration. “Make no mistake about it,” he said. “Don’t be fooled by all the talk about social equality. We really don’t want it. But what we do want is economic opportunity for the Negro — and you can’t have that with millions of persons unemployed.” These words came to mind on reading this week a sharply worded statement by C. Wilson Harder, president of the National Federation of Independent Busi- liTlawst''hIdivid^^^^ ROME - Some time ago Pope Perhaps some pope of the fu- ship oflny business organization John XXIII expressed a wish that Jure wU make John s dreams in thp United States. he might somehow go back to , In a letter td president Ken- Sotto il Monte, the little town in -— --------^ nedy, Mr. Harder — one of the the Alpine foot-many white rtien in the business hills where he was born and to w h i c h he returned on vacations for 40 years after beoming a priest. He wanted to See Venice again, too. He doubted ifl if he could make CONSIDINE Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE My darling, in the glowing sun. _ . set. . . Inside my heart I deeply kind, opened in Camden, N. J. yearn ... For that ecstatic little moment . . . When to my side you will return--For in my Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, June 6, the 157th day of 1963 with 208 to fol- The moon is approaching full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history; In 1816, 10 inches of snow fell in New England beginning the so-called “year in which there was no summer.” , In 1933, a motion picture drive-in” theater, the first of its warming kiss ... My dearest, I am always waiting . . . Within the hollow silent night'. . . And In 1944, D-day began, Jhe greatest tevaaloo the worid SSs ever seen, under the command of Gen, Dwight 0. Eisenhower. In 1962, leadl^ of the secret army organization in A1 g e r i a call^ on their followers to resume terrorist activities against independence groups. A thought for the day—French ----- - lIlUUKIIi lUl MIC uay—1 sxjaavss all h»y thoughts of you are hop- Rabelais said in his will “1 owe much; I have nothing; I Will Papers Successor Grant Sentimental Wish? give Bie rest to the poor.”- way light . . : And I am also ever dreaming . v Of what the, future years shall' hold . . . n ;i When we will be once more to- plUllco gether . .. Until the earth grows why doesn’t someone invent an dim and cold ... Oh, sweetheart, alarm clock that will ring when I am very lonely . . . And lonely it’s time to rise to the occasion? constantly will be , Until the ★ ★ ★ day you’ll be returning ... And Most women claim they don’t at my ^ide remain with me. like gossip, but how they love Copyright 1963 3 to it. world sympathetic to the cause of jobless Negroes—says in part: “John L. Lewis once told one of your predecessors, ‘You can’t dig coal with bayonets.’ It would also seem this is most applicable to the current striie over civil rights. Bayonets cannot achieve tolerance. Before it is too late, it would be well to recognize the basic cause of all this turmoik That cause is an economic one .... In Washington: Don’t Dismiss Right-Wing Power Russia will be two years behind university of ^Mississippi. on J^an. 1, 1964, and France will be in the same category early in 1965. Unless these two world powers and potent members of the world organization begin picking up their checks when presented, the revocation of their voting rights could signal the effective end of the United Nations, the U. S. spokesman declared. ★ ★ ir ★ ★ ★ Kennedy had troops in the background when he tried to back up the court order by sending U,S. marshals to the school with Meredith. TOO LATE R was at about just that moment when Kennedy went on the air to appeal to Missis-sippians to be peaceful and respect the authority of the federal government ns eif-pressed through the court order. It was too late. ★ ★ ★ By the time he made the appeal rioting By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) -Anyone believing that the reactionary right-wing element in Amer- it to either place. And he didn’t. abo”lt"my "havrt?r^Jis^e But it could be that his succes- thinking in the light of re-sor will make an arrangement (.gnt developments such as: “All this race strife is engen- simiiai. to the one John himself Defeat of the Kennedy Adminis- dered not because of differences sentimentally made in the case of ................. in schools, or differences in any „ „ „ other facilities. The real root can aptly be termed ‘belly’ racism. “If the free-enterprise system When Giuseppe Cardinal Sarto, were working in America as it patriarch of Venice, stepped into should be operating, there would h>s gondola to be taken to Ven-be full employment, opportunity ‘oe’s Santa Lucia railroad ter-for all, and there would be an minal in 1903, a crowd of well-end to race disturbances. After wishers were at the litUe gondo a all, the American ^Negro, com- pier to wish him a safe trip to prising 10 per cent m the nation’s Rome and return. population, is also a market of consumers. FUMES FED IN NORTH “This is not a problem of the South. The flames of violence are being fed in the North, and the fuel that feeds these flames are economic in nature. “In any major metropolis of the in Congress, It Is still decl|4ed-ly a minority. It consists of 29 per cent or 20 senators — 12 Republican and 8 Democratic —out of 100 senators. It has 35 per cent or 154 representatives —130 Republican and 24 Democratic — out of 435. ...... „„„ ................ luiiiio- Right-wing strength cannot be tayve denunciations of the pro-istration’s wheat measured in Washington, ho^ amendments on the same control plan in a ever. It is found in roughly l.OOff i„ Washington. organizations of all kinds and American bar association sizes with an unknown total mem- Board of Governors adopted res-bership iscattered throughout the olutions opposing the two amend- so states to pass on U.S. Supreme Court decisions, “This smacks of the states packing the Supreme Court instead of the executive packing it,” said Romney, “and one Is rs bad as the other.” This was one of three authori- Sarto had been called to join the conclave called for the exacting task of choosing a successor to one of the great popes of church history, Leo XIII. > “Your eminence, be certain to come back,” a parishioner shouted at the g e n 11 e white - haired cardinal -as the gondola polled national referendum of termers. Continued southern resistance to civil rights. Unex pec ted state legislature endorsement of three states country. So far, it h|BS been impossible to unite them all on any one cause or program, and that is their greatest weakness. m e n t s affecting the Supremo Court.' ABA then referred to its full House of Delegates meeting in August the proposed reappor-. tionment limitation. s.uiu’sr"”"’** “ Early organlMtiMi of conserva- a'l^eJary part *iebate" on these slataa rlgitt tive political action groups to In- . .. democratic orocess to bal- to p r e v e n t their ~ .:^HH:,a.e,Mte. ““!™a,t^“ lir-MfeK Despite the serious implications of had broken out and lasted all night. Two men such action, we strongly endorse it. Let the community of nations rid itself of these International freer loaders. We think that the United Nations will somehow survive without their participation, and indeed might even be strengthened by their exclusion. Stock Market Mirrors Public’s Industry Steke You wouldn’t have to be an antiquarian to remember "when, a “stockholder’’ was thought of as a pluto-, crat and beyond the pale of the Common people. I But With stock ownership now dis- were killed. In the end Kennedy had to send in troops. Last May 11, when peaceful Negro demonstrations in Birmingham had melted into a riot after Negro dwellings had been bombed, JKcnncdy moved troops Into Alabama military bases but didn’t send them into the city. Gov. George C, Wallace, ignoring the experience of Barnett, has announced he will keep Negroes out of the university e v e n though a federal court has ordered them admitted. ______ "in any major metropolis 01 me - - » -ju „ ^arto called back with a Verbal Orchids to— ■ -Mr. and Mrs. .1. Dow Smith of 1573 Eason; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Addis t of Clarkston; '81st birthday.' Howard Clark of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. , ^ the relief costs are creating niore and more of a burden on the taxpayers. “This, in itself, will create more and more animosity, and feelings engendered by economic considerations, as history shows, are the most violent of all ... . employed citizens are not rioting citizens.” ' 'The foregoing in a way emphasizes the shortsightedness of Republican leaders who today mgre-ly p a r r 01 the Democrats ^**CTntelbuUon'^*'^m*%M servative tutional in themselves that they could never gain acceptance. But in less than six months, 20 state legislatures have acted favorably i turn,” Sarto called back with a Association of Manufacturers -- ‘Know-Nothing Party of smile. is expected to draw support from Abraham Lincoln’s time was CAME BACK SAINT American Medical ^n. and sim- gj^onger than the John Birch So- ph» jt cm. b.c u, v.„ic '"'J dead, and a saint. The return of his remains in 1960, some 46 years after his death and his progression to sainthood, was the doing of a prelate who followed him as patriarch .of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe RonchlU. There was a Requiem Mass funeral procession down the Grand Canal. _________ „ voiumeer v When Cardinal Roncalli left voting records show consistent ‘civil rights” issues as if that’s Venice during'the second week of support for conservative causes, the way to win Negro votes, when October 1956, to attend the con- Twenty fteshman congressmen the real emphasis should be on clave that would somehow try to who have not yet compiled ex-ho,w to bring about full employ- fill the .shoes of Plus XII, ht> said tensive voting records, but are ment.* to a- friend, "It is a beautiful on the “right” track, also were If jobs bdeome scarce or if thought to me that I can return given awards.,^ Negroes are favored against here in 15 days, a more beauti- * whites just for political purposes, ful thought than it is to be going the antagonism to Negroes inside ■ to the conclave.” tends to offset efforts of AFL- Sted .‘uSk b2 ‘he proposals. Additionally, CIO’s Committee on Political Ed- nn/t infi\ or» iiAninr. states havo acted favorably ucation—COPE. This will lend added strength to the fourryear drive by Americans for Constitutional Action to elect .more .conservative. members qf Congress. ........ j . ,u AP.. t. 1 A amendments put forward by the ACA has just given public state Governmehto’ awards to 154 congressmen whose Committee on. Dual cal right and left) are deplorable,” the governor declared. On another manifestation of right-wing sentiment in America today, the governor was even more emphatic. This was In reft erence to the three constitutional _ favorably so-called “Liberty Amendment” which would abolish personal Income taxes and force the government to turn over to private enterprise some 700 of its service operations. If this Is an accurate measure of conservative strength They would give the states more power to amend the Constitution without participation by Congress, to nullify the Su.^ preme Court decision on state legislative fcapportlonment, and to set up a super court of one Judge from each of the-' ...M 1» entitle; th. U8. for republl .. .01 .11 loc.1 new. minted in n.«.p.l>*r M w.U .. .11 AP I dl.p.tchei.' I,*n.ei ten.w Oountl -THE rONTIAg PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 6, 1963 . A—7^ Summerfe~ Back in Vogue Versions Range From Teahouse to Gazebos Check Every Detail When Picture^Fciking—Dance Schools Eyed for Probe In the good old summertime, outdoor recreation often consist- By IRVING DESFOR AP Nemfeatares In photography, one has to be ever vigilaht. Somebody I know got a little lax recently, forgot to check one little detail and, as a result, ruined an evening’s picture takinfe. countdown on a space shoot. 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Coordinated lengths— new summer shades, to 11. Savel Save on reg. 1.37 summer playtogs for the toddlers 1.00 Have an outfit for every day of the week-at savings. Clidose frotn 2-pc. short pr pusher sets, sleeveless tops mated to shorts or pushen. Easy-care cottons in solids, prints, stripes. 2-4. Half the usual price! Easy-care ' tier curtains 1.00' Half-price savings. Cotton or rayon eyelets, embroideries, solids and prints in sparkling white or pretty kitchen colors. Woshabli, easy4o-lron. Motching volonco..................66c OPIN IVIRY NIOHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Federal Grants Due County? Government Allocates Public Works Money " More than $4-mi0ion in federal grants for Oakland County may K forthcomings now foaHhe Ken-has alloca^ ed $428 million for the Accelerated Public Works Program. ★ ★ The, allocations were an-nounded yesterday by the U.S. Conunerce Department in Wash^ ington. Awaiting the new money ik>> cally are pfams to constmct a $2-milUon Children’s Village for Javodle Coart wards at the Ceonty Service Center aad seme HwiflHoA worth of new sewer and w a t e r ntillties for The grants would cover 50 per cent of the construction costs. ★ ★ w The county previously received $516,000 for additional utilities at the service center and $263,000 for swers in West Bloomfield. Tovmship under prior allocatioiw. ADDITIONAL An additional $111,400 grant for Sylvan Lake sewers is to be for* _ • • l^-the Goun^--------- Board of l^pervisors June 13. The county also has requested $88,000 toward new parting lot construction at the service center. Because the parking lot con-struclton already is under way, there "is some question whether the federal grant can be expected, according to Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Boa^ of Auditors. , * * * The grants are intended to create new jbos by enabling local = governments to launch new construction projects in areas with substantial unemployment. Faces Arraignment on Driving Charge John Crampton, 25, 7729 Lavoh, Independence Township, will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday at 1:30 pm. on a second offense charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Crampton was bound over to the higher court Tue.sday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath foUowing a preliminary examination. He is free on $100 bond. If convicted of the charge, a high rniwlemeanor, Crampton could be fined up to $1,000 or ordered to serve up to a year in Jail. Proclaims June Weeks LANSING Wl - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed June 9-15 both as Fraternal Week and as Vacation Planning Week in Michigan. The governor asked recognition of the Michigan Fraternal Congress, which includes some 41 member societies devoted to charitable, beneficial, patriotic and bemevelent purposes. He also urged citizens to plan to derive the fullest enjoyment from the state’s vacation re- Awarded AF Contract WASHINGTON OP) - The Air Force has awarded a $2.9-milUon contract to Continental Aviation St Engineering Corp., Detroit, for research and development, the offices of Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, have announced. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): D.nl«l, W»it*r'Hl"B.rti. M Lon* Pine Alut r. B«th.U, S74» Ayreablr. SP. BunL w Clov.n , B. RttoilH. 42) Ho«*nl lleNtlU il T. Smith, in BooUvood --------->. To»«r. WT Ortwlm , IM martr I 1. 2M NArtik. all. 213 Cedaraal* Aina Aicirf’iifi tt.vada Douflaa’T. PorUn, ir R. JjTj- WwlinniMitM n N. Sksa, MM Pin. - “ ------- 2N« N. Grant ______72 B. Ymllantl .. Oldway, 734 Booitwood R. r^nl.y Jr., ^IMR^Ouranl No Cause Is Known or Chronic Skin III word psora meaning “itch,” but the itching of psoriasis is usually not very troublesome, in iome cases absent, although the oW-tiiners confused psoriasis with scabies, the itch. The cause of scabies is in-. fecUon of the skin by the It^ mite (Sarcoptes or Acarus ^a-biei). The cause of pso^is is In most cases oy. treated or not, th^ are remissions or intermissions for months or years, and therefore this that remedy or treatment may be credited when the improvement is really spontaneous. The eruption is usmdiy least troubiesollne in the' farmer inonths and most troublesome in the colder months. It probably interferes with the assii^lation of essential minerals, too. Anyway, I should say, the notion of “internal lubrication” is for the birds, the loony birds. health and hyslono, not di sis, or treatment, will bo muwv.w Dr. William Brady, W. a staHiped a addressed envelope la sent to Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Mich. (Copyriaht. 1»«». National Newspaper. Syndicate) Psoriasis is not contagidus. EXCELLENT HEALTH Patients with psoriasis generally have excellent health. On account of the chara^ristic spontaneous remissions, the patient’s opinion of the value of any rem-^®^edy or treatment is as good as ’ any other- I have received a good many reports of extraordinary benefit from the iodin ration. In any case this can do no harm. For particulars send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for Pamphlet 33, “The Iodin Ration.” Small daily doses of thyroid extract — a preparation that is not more than three months old — and large daily doses of vitamin b have seemed to benefit some psoriasis patients. Either of these . should be used only under the physician’s observation. iE Asians Arrive for Federation Talks PRICES DO-lt-Yourself CERAMIC WALL TILE W* itock all marching floor til* and nacauary trimi WE LOAN TOOLS . Vw CERAMIC FLOOR TILE I FORMICA i UNOLAZED 1” X 1” 49'S: 39' 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS PLASTIC WALL TILE 1' Ea. SPECIAL Interior and Exterior Paint RCd<|y Mixed $179 I AIIPitrpoM I ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE 16x16 SLT. IRREG. 12x12 SLT. IRREG. 12' PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING In REAR 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! THE PONTIAC FRES^, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 . Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY By DR. WILUAM BRAbY A retired physician told me he Psoriasis is a chronic skin dis- had had psoriasis from, boyhood. e«’e characterized by round or He had discovered, by excluding oval bright red, noninflamma-sugar fTom his diet lfor over-] tory’ patches covered with dry weight), that his >oriasisJ"'-“silvwy scales: Th^ame‘li^iFjprove^^^^^^^^ never bSSre. The i is derived drom a Greek provement has/-'"^ ................. rolat^ (mineral oil, Russian oil, paerican oil) as an “internal lu-•icant’’ or a remedy for constipation, as a good many persons were doing then, depletes the system of fat-soluble vitamins (A and D) and seems to contribute to development of psoriasis. MANILA (AP)—Leaders of Malaya and Indonesia arrived today to join Philippine Vice President Emmanuel Pelaez in talks on the proposed Federation of Malays!^! Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak of Malaya was followed liere by Indonesian Foreign Minister Subrandrio. The four-day talks open Friday. Both Indonesia and the Philippine government oppose Malaysia, in which Malaya and the British government plan to join Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak, Brunei and British North Borneo on Aug. 31. 'The U.S. Division, of Forestry was established in 1880. Men’s Giant Slack Fairl Slim line campus tapers! University-Grads! Cottons come thru summer so comfortably, so casually they’rej^ absolute necessity in any well-groomed wardrobe. NqJbi^h a Scotchgard® stain and water repeller our fine lineTwills are more carefree than ever! If you’re a guy who wants a slim, trim fit.. . try on our campus tapers in fine line twills. You’re more the traditional type? Get our plain front University-Grad twills. All machine washable. Top color selection! Sizes 30 to 42. Automatic Wash Wear! Cool^ Cfisp Fabric! Big Selection Relax! Enjoy a summer of lightweight living in Penney’s breeze-cool dress slacks. Conservative? Penney’s has the models you want in Dacron® polyester and rayon solids. Like trim looks? Choose a plain fiont JJhiversity - Grad mc>del in Galey & Lord’s feather-ply Dacron polyester ’n combed cotton... or muted plaids in Dacron polyester ’n rayon. All are wrinkle fighting champs that machine 0^ wash, tumble dry, almost skip the iron. A great gift for dad. Walking shorts plaids, prints, solids in easy-core Dacron® ^n cotton If you’re a man who’ll go to any length to keep cool, take the shprt cut to summer fun... Penney’s walk shorts. Pick the/ wrinkle fighting champ . . . Racron polyester and cotion in crisp neat sorcery plaids and checks. Like those abstract batik patterns? Penney’s has ’em!. Tailoring? Trim, Jllain front University-^Grads. All wash ’n’ wear, need little or no iron. Priced for summer saving. YOUR CHOICE PENNEY’S-MIRAaE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M .to 9:00'P.M. ' '.A,,, ,.',11 „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JUNE 6. 1963 11 ..... ■■ ■ ■ ''^AP'Pkatodx ... UP GOES ANCHOR — Midshipman Randall R. Smith- of Colorado Springs, Colo., hold up a paper anchor as he is hoisted in the air yesterday by his classmates during graduation exercises at the U.S, Naval Academy In Annapolis, Md. Smith, who will be commissioned as a Navy ensign, won the "anchor man” title with the lowest academic average in the class of 171 graduates. Abbreviated Dramas Getting Popular on TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY | which somebody stands up and In-AP Television-Radio Writer forms us how his headache was NEW YORK -- One of the'cured, his health improved or how most fascinating developments of her wash. POSSIBU: SLEEPER At the moment. ‘ iHce^jf-life’ is vying witti candid camera type “testimonial” commercials for top popularity. A possible sleeper is ttie “magic”* commercials — the giant fist smashing out of a washing machine, the tornado whirling over a bottle of cleaning liquid. But the commercials which are combination of “slice-ofrlife” and “magic,” currently set my mind to dancing. These are the ones where the kids dash out of the house. Suddenly, a disembodied voice, apparently coming from a loudspeaker mounted on !the ceiling, accuses the harried brand of'cigars. |housewife of letting the family There’s the neglected wife depart without brushing. Is our whose husband never takes herjhousewife frightened or even sur-dancing, or brings her flowers, un-jprised that Big Brother is moni-til she dyes away those dreadful,taring the family scene? Is she gray hairs. Then, wowie!-it’s startled by the accusing voice’ nothing but the supper clubs and Not at all. television is the minute-or even 30-secdhd-drama. ♦ * * They’ve been around for years, but these wildly abbreviated little dramas are becoming more poim-lar than ever in the commercial areas these days. There’s the worried bride whose husband is unhappy about her cooking-unUl hfer mother-in-law tips her off about the right cooking oil. RIGHT GGARS f There’s the cigarette girl who gets hei: man—or at least an engagement rin^ — by selling the lonely night club patron the right. the bossa nova. ★ ^ These speedy little dramas— complete with conflict and happy endings—are conunercials of the Madison Avenue genus called i-sliciMiWife.” Qttier ptegto^ include “ sim^y show how the product ally torusting a box of soap into works — "tMtimonial.” in the air. in the air. REMEMBER^ FATHER J\ JUNE 16^4 MEN’S SUMMBI Wi. SHOES Sizes 6 to 11 Zipper House Slipper House Slipper She just explains plaintively and patiently that you can’t always get them to brush. Hr it it Persbnally, I don’t know which would scare me more: Finding a stranger, monitoring my tooth-brushing habits or a giant living in my washing machine, occasion- Blouses of cotton knit in short-sleeve or sleeveless styles. Choose from assorted washfast colors. Jamaicae of easy-care fabrics come in an array of complimentary colors. Buy several... save! Sears. 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See them tonite «t Seanl Ifomen’a dccraaorira, .Vein Floor nylons with clastic-tops 96l Reg. 81.391 pharge It Choose seamless or •earned plain knits in beige, sand. Mocha or taupetto. Stretch nylons to give a perfect fit, sizes 8Vi to IIW. Compare our low price ... lave 4.3c a pairi now at Sears! Shop tonight, tomorrow and Sat. ’til 9 p.m. Hotlory Har, l^oart Main Floor tots’ sunsuits & bib shorts your choice compare - save! 74S Charge It Swimsuits with button straps, applique or ruffle trims. Eitsy-care cotton prints. Toddlers* sizes^ 1 to. 3. Bib Shorts have adjustable suspenders, elastic back waisL Combed cotton seersucker. Sizes 2 to 4. Save on your choice, now,. J. at Sears! /nfanu* Dept., ^laln Floor Patterned Ivy-Style and Single Pleat Wash *n Wear Slacks 3?7 Charge It assorted styles ... men’s sport shirts 1 88 regular $2.99 JL ea. sljort-sleeve Charge It Wide choiee of fabrioi, colors and patterns. Permanent ataya keep the medinm-apread ooUan trim and neat, even after re* peated washings. Choose one and two • pocket stylee in siaee small to extra-large. Save 11.11 atSearsl Mon*o Furnhhtngi, Main Floor men’s Searofoani'-sole casuals Reg. $4.99 Your Choice Save now on tliese lightweight oxfords or sliptons in black, ambertone brown, smoke gray. Searofoam compo-titlon aoles & heels. In lizes 7Vii to 12, D .widths. Both popular styles expertly /ashioned of Dacron polyester and rayon in a wide range of colors and neat patterns. Waist sizes from 30 to 42. EhX now at th is low pric c! . JWen’a Sporltwenr, Main Floor reg. 86.99 ntIMYNIOHT TiIPJ. SalMtctiOn guaranteed or ydtir moiney hack” SEABS Downto-wn Pontiac Phone FE 6-4171 A—12 THE PONTIAQ PfiESS. THURSDAY, JUNE fi. 1963 JFK's Tax Cut Shrinking WASHINGfON (AP)-Against a ’ sea of prolposed and forthcoming tax increases, President Kennedy’s proposed tax cut may appear to the taxpayer to be getting smaller and smaller and in danger of being swalloj 15-Year Guaranteed Heat Exchanger, Air Conditioning-Size Blower and . . . Fuel - Saving Comfort Sentry f 199 105,000 BTU Gas $.529 Oil ^ *389 Sears'Bcsl 84,000 BTU Model Sears Guarantee Free repair or replace-nieiit, at our option, if heat exchanger fails within 1 year of sale. Pay regular current price during next 14 years, subtracting I/15lh of price for each remaining full year on guarantee. After first year, installation extra. sa. i.ife Clad coated Air conditioning Quiet gaa flame Comfort Sentry heat exchanger capacity blower lights in two signals if your fur long life on your furnace stages, no roar filter clogs mVMVAVMVWMf Right now is the best time to buy your heating plant. Sale-prices on Sears best furnaces, off-season prices on any installation work if needed. Call Sears today... get an estimate on your home heating. Plumhing & Heating Dept,, Perry St. Batement [ Now You Can Buy , I Your Furnace, Boiler I or Heating System Free Estimate Sears will measure your home and recommend proper heating. Pre-Season Prices Sears best models as weU as low installation prices. PHONE FE 5 4171 Ask for the Heating Department Park FREE Downtown In Any City Metered Lot! Shop Until 9 P.M.^ Tonite, Tomorrow and Sat. wo HOWEY liiiiipllillliipi; 1 I • V'"—'^4 State......... I Mail This Coupon to Sears W« are interested in new Heating. r- I " , I Name I Addrei I City.. I^l’hone..... ..........................Jj ^Satisfaction ffiarantee^ or your money back** SEARS Sears Warehouse Open 9 to 5:30 Daily! “As-Is” & Damaged Mdse. Just say, “CBMtRGE IP* at Sears Just follow the directions. Set includes Craftsman magnetic clipper, comb, shears, 4 clijpper attachments, neck brush, cape, blade brush and guard, oil. Simple StaVA 9k*}. f\V ut ^Anrftt instructions. Compare — save $2.61 at Sears! Hardware Dept., Main Batement High quality universal clipper — best kind for steady service. 3 combs, shears, 5 clipper attachments and more. Easy instructions. In vinyl storage case. Compare... save more at Sears! Shop ’til 9! Craftsman Clipper and Massager Reg. $19.98 Compressed Air Tjink Sprayers for Your Garden Our bert, most powerful clipper he* nuiverMl motot. 12^ieea set with case. Save $41 6^ Charge It Makes it easy to kill insects, weed, and fungus. Fine for use with ordinary garden chemicals. Adjustable nozzle, rust-resistant lank. Container is easy to fill and clean. Garden Shop, Perry St. Batement Craftsman tJeluxe Lawn Sweepers 25-4n. SO-in. 26” 29” h canvas sides, metal bottom. Adjustable brush height. SALE! Suburban Tractor Handles Up To 15 Attachments 39999 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Dependable 6-HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Exi-elusive lever - controlled speed changer. Compare ... save! 43-In. Rotary Mower Attachment, now . . . $99 Patio Weave Fenee Sale 12«« Reg. I $14.99 Adds beauty and privacy to your yard. Rugged redwood* closely woven in 8-ft. sections ... easy to install. Attractive color complement your flowers and shrubs, save! 4- Ft. Heights.......9.88 5- Ft. Heights.......11.88 Fencing Dept., Perry St. Batemen Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ZH' THE FON.TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1963 A—13 r Is Marlon Brando Really Planning to Give Up Acffng?|£t !''' <’ ■ I■ I I ‘"slSOOL' I T By BOB THOMAS • reer. He popped upon television Imomtag. itne,” he said, ““It was my ownjtofuse every means army d»-1,,5 3,15^, THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - What’s all this about Marlon Brando winding up his acting career? Such, reports filtered back from his recent travels for “The Ugly American,” and I aimed to find Out if they; had been exploi-tation-tour dia-logue/or the realj thing. So “ tramped oHit to Universal, where Brando is now playing “King of the Mountain." Brando wasn’t there. He had spent an expanded lunch hour going to see his doctor. He had bwn suffering a few ailments , ever since his tour and at wst lt Was believed he had chicken pox. After extensive tests, he was found to have nothing serious. ' Brando returned to rush into a crazy airplane scene with Dody Goodman, onetime member of the Jack Paar team: Afterward he sawed on a steak and confirmed his impending retirement. “Yes, I have six more pictures Jo do and then it’s over, finished, that’s all,” he said. How coma? Doesn’t he get. satisfaction from acting any more? MORE SAHSr ACTION “Yes, to a certain extent,” he other tilings give nu more satisfaction and hold my interest more. And I must say that this is the first picture I have ever done in which I actually look forward to coming to work." What would Brando be doing if he didn’t act? “Directing interests me a great deal. Also, I scribble. My briefcases are bulging, and .1 should do something with what’s inside.’’ But he indicated that his burning interest lay not in the movie business but in the world around him. CIVIL RIGHTS ' “For instance, the whole area of Civil rights,” he said. Brando attended the recent reception for Negro leader Martin Luther King at Burt Lancaster’s house. Ha was so-vtaken with King’s speech ttiat he contributed 15,000 to the cause and volunteered his services wherever he might be needed. ★ a The recent tour brought Brando more public exposure than he has known in virtually his whole ca- shows all over the channels and did interviews from dawn to early I “For 20 years I have neglected fault, I guess. Well, I’m not going jiiosal to get across what I want c forum which was available tojto neglect it any more. I’m going |tO( South Korea Asks U. S. for $100 Million in Aid beginning July Iji Premier Kim ’ Hyun-Chul said yesterday. The United States recently an- Eat Perfumed Cake NAPLES 13-tt you like to eat noumW additional grant-type aidlyoor ctdce and smdl, it, too, come of $15 million for the current fis-;to Naples. Pastiera is a special- ;,"Kof«ir OB-South Korea “ has asked the United States to® 1 grant $100 miHion in economic ?al year, raising the total eco-.ty here. It’s cake perfumed with aid for the next U.S. fiscal year nomic grant aid to $90 million., 1 water of roses pr attar of orange. Tumor Turns Info a Coif CAMDENTCMf, Mo. WK Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell were grieved that their old mare, Top-sy, was developing a large himor and apparently hadn’t long to live. But then Topsy was 23 years old so it wasn’t too surprising. The Bells looked out the window one morning to find that the “tumor” had turned into a colt which was running around the pasture. They named it Topsy Too. Invito Bids for Work on Post Office in State CHICAGO (UPD - The General Services Administration yesterday invited bids for extension, alteration and modernization of the Traverse City, Mich., post office. ★ ★ ★ The job will cost an estimated $340,000. Day la. Day Oat You Cau Always Bay Every Secoai Oallon of VICTOR PAINT VICTOB PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Soginow Open Mon. thro, PrI. 9 to 9 Soturdoyi 9 to A fC/oaod Sundayil 906 W. Huron 0pp., Tol-Huron Contar Open Mon. thru Frt. 9 to A Soturdoys 9 to d ICIofd Suu Downtown Pontiac Tonight, Friday and Saturday! Easy to Apply... OUR BEST Guaranteed One-Coat House Paint... Defies MiMew^.. Has a 6-Year Life Expectmicy House Paint Sears Master-Mixed Quality! SAV^ *21»^... Powerful 1/3-HP Paint Sprayer Sale gallon Charge It • Apply with brush or roller, dries tack-free overnight, 1 gallon covers up to 500 sq. ft. • Won’t show rust stains ... non-chalking, no pigment washdown with heavy rains or snow • Will not discolor from fumes, smoke or industrial gases ... keeps its Spring-fresh look Covers Any Color even black in one no ihow-through. Regular $89.95 Weighs 37 lbs. 688» Here’s proof you can afford a sprayer . . . our most popular, piston-type, too. Paint 4 to 6 times faster than with hrush, adjusts from fine to wide spray. Includes gun, hose, booklet. Buy now—save $21.07! wy bistiuio E l/lWlPtWlNEK; |j Lit L^K_I Lasts to 6 Years Save lime and cost of frequent repaintingi. Outstanding Value on Turpentine Sears Price 66Sal. Chew II Crest to thin paints, clean brushes. Removes wax, deep dirt from floors, appliances. Compare-save at Sears! 3*lnch 100% Nylon Paint Brushes Reg. $3.49 2^. Charseil Nylon-the wonder bristles tha| keep their shape, apply any paint inside or out. Save! 4-ln., Reg. S4.98...3.66 Roomy 54-in. “Compact” SoKd Steel Kitchens Reg. $37.95 O ^88 Reg* $78.95^088 54” Cabinet g Steel Sink NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan You get so muchifor less at Sears! 54*ih. lirall cabinet with sliding glass doors. 54-inch cabinet sink willt chromed faucet, basket strainer. Porcelained sink lop fights stains. Shop'til 9! i ■ OTHERS REDUCED Plumbing Dept., Perry B$mt, Master-Mixed House Paint in Gallon Cans Regularly at $.5.79 Gal. Ass'ld colors and white V Sears Building Materials Sale! Installed Roofing Siding At 15% Off :65 gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Lab tested ... proved to be as good in every important feature as otlier best-sellirig paints. Combats discoloration, mildew, peeling, chipping. Flows on easily, , hides well, stays fresh. Save $1.80, now! Avg. 24x30 xVii Pitch, 1-Dormer 189 NO MONEY DOWN Protect your family and possessions with Homart 235-lb. 3-in-l shingles. Choose from assorted fade resistant colors.'Gall tonije for Free estimate. Reg. 86.6.5 Asbestos 12”x24” Inimlle ^ _ 33V» sq. ft. bndl. Counter Sales 15% OFF oji Installed Jobs, Too! Practic-al asbestos siding beautifies as well as protects your home. Why wait? Modernije now while the season and price is right! Assorted colors. .... . I- ^ ifMiiaing.w "Satisfaction guaranteed or y6iir money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Building Materlalu, Perry St. Baiemeni • Phon6 FE 5-4171 :x .A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 Sfon6 Ordered in 1898 Finally Hits Destination PERTH, Australia W ^ A grindstone ordered in 1898 was delivered the other day — 64 years late. The late W. Gibson, of Bun-bury, 114 miles south of Perth, 0 r d e r e d the grindstone at a local store. It was being brought from England in the barque Sepia which sank in 1898 just off the West Australian coast. the local Underwater Explorers’ Club salvaged the grindstone, land delivered it to the Bunbury store. Old files showed it had been ordered by the Gibson fanodly, and the barnacle-encrusted grind-to the late Mr, Gibson’s 77-year-old son. Delivering Babies Keeps Midwife Busy ISSOUPUN, France (ff) Delivering babies is _________ JjriyinI bu^ here. Midwife Mrs. I/>uise Gauthier recently deliveried her 7,799th. Mrs, Gauthier, 72, started in the profession in 1912, which gives her a whopping 156-per-A short time ago, members of year average. See You Later Aliga-ga-gaa! NEW SMYRNA BEAqH, Fla. , UP)-She didn’t say it, but Mrs. Dorothy McGrath definitely meant “See you later, alligator” when she slammed the door in his face. Lured to her door by a strange noise about 9 p.m.i she found heMell face-to-face wlfli a S-foot long alligator. Police later lassoed tlie invader and turned him over to Patrolman John Henry Wilson who keeps a couple in a pond in his back yard. Singers Make Sam Holler Out'Uncle' Uon, and came homr4oaing-for-President Kennedy on the White House lawn. WASHINGTON «V-The Schola Cantorum of the University of Arkansas made the U. S. State Department say “uncle” — or Uncle Sam” when it , won first, prize in the Guido d’Arezzo Polyphonic Competition at Ares-zo, Italy. The State Department had refused to send the group abroad as part of its cultural lirogram on the ground that it wasn’t good eiujugh....., It then raised money privately for expenses^ won the competi-T“ Famed Religion Artist Belongs to No Faith GENEVA «) - Marc ChagaU, famed artist whose 75th anniversary was mwked by an tion “Marc Chagall and the Bible” in a Geneva museum, is famous for his religious paintings and his designs for stained-glass Windows but he is nut a member of any organized religion. ' ' ★ * * I am a mystic,”.says Chagall, 'My prayer is my work.” •anese freighter Kokoku Maru, massive hole west of San Francisco in a heavy fog Tuesday on its starboard side, almost amidships, night. One member of the freighter s crew was struggles slowly towards San Francisco under killed, two injured and 41 others rescued, tow. It was struck by the Military Sea Trans- But Rocky, Duke Don't Gamble Dominoes Gallop—for Charity NEW YORK (^)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the Duke of Windsor joined forces Wednesday night in an unofficial ban against gambling—but each good-naturedly lost money to prove the point. The two, along with the governor’s wife and the duchess, were among 70ib persons who took a six-hour gambling cruise aboard a Holland-America liner fdr the benefit of cancer research. I don’t gamble anytime, charity or otherwise,” Rockefeller told newsmen who asked why he and his wife had not appeared at the gamingtables. The gambling money was in the form of scrip for which each patron paid a certain sum in American currency. Rockefeller and the duke each “lost” because every couple the cruise had to buy $250 worth of the phony money. ‘She’s an extraordinary person.” Said Mrs. Rockefeller of the duchess: “She’s very charming.” The„duke had nothing to say about his staying away from the tables. But the duchess managed to find her way to one of the dice tables and chirped with delight at the turn of events. “Why not put a few dollars on the table?” one newsmen asked. “My heavens,” the duchess answered, “I wouldn’t know how to do it. Come on seven .. . come on seven.” Said the 66-year-old duchess of the 36-year-old Mrs. Rockefeller: Mrs. Rdckefelleir, radiant in a sheer orange dress, many times lost immediate contact with her husband. ‘All I seem to be doing is asking where, he is,” she quipped. The governor was busy shaking hands^ and greeting visitors. The S .S. Rotterdam cruised out about 20 miles, well beyond the three-mile limit for legal gambling. All the winnings were in the form of prizes donated by New York City merchants. The affair netted about $100,000 for the New York City Cancer Committee. Exclusive at Jewelers gifts for the /U GRADUATE^ twelt, lOK ytilow d gold plate top. tieis ateel back. Matching expantlon bracelet AI«o a-" ■bla In white. ...... •U OOU*HIMK-17 lewels, guaranteed waterproof*. Stain-leas steel cate, full numeral dial. Luminous dial with sweep second hand. Matching adjustable length expansion band. Also $29.95 aOLDtN PRINCttS K -,17 Jewels, yellow 14K gold case. Tapered, flexible, adjustable length bracelet entined yellow top. Matching Florentlned adjustabte expansion band. $49.95 CVERY lENRUS WATCH MOVEMENT MUST RUN PROKRLY FOR SFUUYEARSORIENRUSWIIL REPAIR Oli REPUCE IT FREE. NO MONEY DOWN PAYASLITTIE AS $1 A WEEK founded 1065 Free Parking In Ahy ParWnj PEN Tl inisi ly CIfy ig Lof. OPEN THURS.r MON./and FRi. until 9 P. M, ^ • IN JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • Low Price for •x'T SEARS Setof4 ROliBUCK AND CO BUY 3 TIRES at The Regular, No Trade- In Price— GET THE 4th TIRE AT NO EXTRA COST! Allstate 24-Mo. Guarantee Silent Cushions 34 6.70 X 15 Tube-Type Blackwall 15 each plus tax IN SETS OF 4 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS * Size - Regular Priee Each, Plus Tax Sale Price Ea., Plus Tax In Sets of 4 7.10 X 15 22.45 16.84 7.60 X 15 24.45 18.44 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 7.50 X 14 22.45 16.84 8.00 X 14 24.45 18.44 TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALLS 6.70x15 23.95 17.96 7.10x15 25.95 19.46 7.60 X 15 27.95 20.96 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 7.50 X 14 25.95 19.46 8.00x14 27.95 20.96 All Tire Prices, Plus Fed. Tax TI.ME SERVICE GUARANTEE ^ ]( lire faili (liirinic the iiioiillily guarantee ^ period, we will, at piir option, either it without cost or ill exchange for the old lire, give you « new tire or a refund, cliargiiig only lor the period of ownership. .■VII adjuslmenls made hy rclai| stores are prorated at the regular retail priefe plus Federal Exrise Tax, less trade-in, »at the time of ifeturn. ]VO MONEY DOlVNi on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Hundreds of traction edges give you 4-way skid protection . . . buy new ALLSTATE tires at Sears tonite. Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Full 4-Ply Cord ALLSTA'rE Tyrex* Rayon 045 RLV idus lax And Old Tire Off Your Cur 6.70x1.') Ttihe-Type Uluckwgll • 15-monlh nation-wide guarantee a Cut-aldd tread drsign WM for Tyrex, Ine. Attention Trnckers Light Delivery Tires Extra Mileage, Traction At Low, Low Prices iJxpreH ‘59 Nylon 1495 - JR pins lax 6.70x15 . . . ... plus tax 16.95 6.50x16 ...... plus tax 18.95 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DOWNTOWN PO^VTIAC PRONE ^ ¥Et4l7l \7?ZT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 -:-4- A—15 “^nY/sfrScortc/a/ Spai/s^ GohservofiVesH?e-£tec/fon^ftonces LONDON (AP) - The British Contservative party’s chances for reflection reached a new low today as a result of a personal scandal involving a cabinet minister. J(^ Profumo, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s 48-year-old war minhrter, quit his cabinet post and his seat in Parliament Wednesday night after confessing he had" lied in denying an “improper association” with a notorious model, Christine Keeler. * ★ ★ -................ Profumo’s disgrace was a political bombshell for Macmillan and his Conservative party, who had believed the minister’s denial in theVHouse of Commons March 22 of persisWt rumors that he had, illicit relations with the 22-year-old motldt a redheaded beauty whd numbered two Jamaican Negroes Wnong her lovers. Hie (qqwsition Labor party is expected to call for an official probe Idto the Profumo affair and to fntro4uce a motion to censure the government in the House of CommohSi rules out EJECTION The 100-vote Conservative majority in' Comraons Is certain to defeat a Censure motion and keep Macmillan in office. But observers believe the scandal rules out a general election this year. Paint Coming Off? Ing younger members of the Conservative party. Profumo had most of the ingredients of success: a beautiful wife, former actress Valerie Hobson; education at Harrow and Oxford; a ^tinguished army record in Worlp War II, during which he rose tp the rank of brigadier; the youngest member of Commms at the age of 25, and regular promotion in government posts. RUMOR DENIED On March 14 the Daily Express reported Profumo had offered to resign for personal reasons. The government denied it. During the same period London papers were repor^g that Miss Keeler was missing alter failing to appear at the trial of a'Negro ex-lover who was convicted of trying to shoot her. Rumor eventually connected her with Profumo, and it was whispered she had been hidden to protect persons in high places. Profunio on March 22 admitted in Commons he knew hflss Keeler socially but said there was notto ing improper in their relationship. He denied having anything to do| With her disappearance, and threatened to sue anyone who] challenged his story. ★ ★ ★ ProfUmo at first stock by his I Story, but on Tuesday reportedly confessed to two top piuty officials he had lied. 'I have been guilty of a grave. Profumo.said he had lied to pro-I misdemeanor,” he said in his let- tect his wife and family, "who ter of resignation to Macmillan, were equally misled, as were my “I cannot tell you of my deep re- professional advisers.” He again morse for the embarrassment I denied that he had anything to havecausedyou,tomy colleagues do with Miss Keeler’s disappear* in the government, to my ccmsUtu- ance in March or that he might I ents and to the party I have have been involved to a security Iserved for the past 25 years.” Ibreatto.* JOHN PROFUMO Macmillan nnut schedule the election of a new House of Commons by October 1964, and recent public opinion polls have shown the Conservatives trailing the La-borites. Observers felt the prime minister now will be even nwre inclined to delay the voting in hopes the voters will come to a more tolerant view of the scandal in his party’s inner circle. * ' w ★ The scandal ended the political career of one of the most promis- RACINE, Wis. (UPI) -Some car owners become unnecessarily alarmed when, while applying an auto cleaner, they see the cloth quickly take on the color of the finish. “What’s coming off?” they wonder. It is, indeed, paint. However, its removal only proves that the cleaner iS doing its job. Waste of War Still Maiming CAIRO Wt-The vast amounts' of munitions strewn about the Western Desert in World War II are still claiming casualties. Although the desert Is largely uninhabited, it is still a source of scrap metal. Villagers and bedouins collect it and 10 villagers and a scrap dealer in Abu Tig wCre injured j- * , . ir S' recently when an old hand gre- ,cordmg to auto specialist K. I^ Parr.,, Coming off is a thin layer exploded, of "dead’’ or oxidized paint, he says, and actually, a good wax or polish job cannot be achieved until that film is removed. Killed in 2-Car Crash Wyoming *V - SEE ODR COMn.ETE niSFLAT CUOWBD Glooming white enamel any/W HIV complete with fittingi end CABINET certain —- r*ady to initall. ^ Reg. 549 95 ................ *32“ 0 HOT WATER HEATER 30-GAL. GLASS LINEp, $4^88 lO-YEAR WARKANTY Automatic Safety over 50 gallone per hour. 40-gal. gat, 50-gal. gai, 52-gal. oloc. alto in stock. 18> FREE STANDING TOILET C0Wri.ETE WITH 3-l»e. Coat Iron Colored BATH SETS CemolM. Wim A- Never Befere T«be MTBriB Trip i«tl Chlni *99” SINKS ond LAVS liE s rm sue, 5011. Pits „ •"rAu........ “■ .....*3-®® FIBERGUS LAUNDRY TRAYS *19“ Complete With Stand and Faucet All Kindt in Stock EXTRA SPECIAL *32“ bags can be zipped logclher to:Jbi’in a double. Vinyl-coated h<*t-tom iof wulci pioof inotcctioii- Save $3. II! Enjoy Stand-up Comfort With a High-WaU Tent Regularly at 169.98! Roomy, 8x91h-ft* sine NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payidint Plan Two full-length nylon-screen windows plus rtylon-screen front door provide cooljng ventilation. Big, 5-ft. wide awning. Sewn in floor. Aliiminuni poles. Scnii-drywaler-rcpcllentfiriyi. OTHERS KEDIJCEI)! ^Satisfaction fflanmteed or your money l^ck” SEARS Economical Outside Frame Umbrella Tents %galatlyat l64.9S /t 095 \mhsewn-in floor NOJIONEY DOIVN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sets up.in a jiffy, provides plenty of “elbow room” inside. 6.74-oz. drill in green color. Nylon screening in 3 windows and zipper door. 9x9-fl,, base. 2 aliuniimnl poles. " " “ '■ In,. Perry Huaement Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac THE PON'riAC PRESS/tHURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1963 Catholics Cite School Savings Say Taxpayer Saved $2.5 Billion a Year "■r> WASHINGTON (AP) — Roman | ; (]hurch officials said to-i i day elementary and secondary | Catholic schools are saving-the i nation’s taxpayers more than $2.5 ^ billion a year. In Pennsylvania alone, said the Tiational Catholic Welfare Conference, “Catholic parents . . . have saved their fellow taxpayers almost $2 billion between 1951 and 1961 by footing the bills for the education of half a milUon pupils in Catholic schools.” The NCWC speaks for the Roman Catholic hierarcy of the United States. bulky package The figures were included ip a balky package of press releases, designed to explain the size, giWth, complexity and problems of tbe Cathblfc schools. 'Th\NCWC made no mention of federm aid for parochial schools, althouM church leaders have ■ been m^ing 'strong efforts for some tim^to o^ain such aid. If the nation’s 13,000-plus Catholic elementary and secondary schools closed down the NCWC said, it “would require the construction of som\ 180,000 new classrooms: teacher salaries alone would add another $900 million to the tax burderK^annually. Ex-City Doctoi Arranges for Pakistan First t- NEW JETS — Part American Airlines has ordered six new Franco - British Concordest 1,500-mile-per-hour jetliners now under construction and to be flight tested in 1966. The ■ ■ "'j/' -■ AP'IPhototiix planes will carry 100 passengers and cross the Atlantic in two and a half hours at altitudes up to 70,000 feet. Dr. Arthur Weaver, who left Pontiac iMt years ago to take a mission appointment in the Seventh-Day Adyentist Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan, arranged for the first open-heart surgery in Pakistan. Dr. Weaver arranged for a team of six doctors to fly to Karachi from Loma Linda University, a California Seventh-Day Adventist school. The team of doctors have per-'farmed 31 open-heartr cperations so far without a fatality. The first such surgery was performed on May 9 on a 9-year-old boy. In addition to heart operations in Pakistan, the six-member team will go on to other Asian countries. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The South American country of Peru conducts an important experiment in democracy this coming Sunday, June 9. Two million, Peruvian voters! then will select a] president,? two vice presidents and the^, total member-, ship of Congress; after nearly a I year of military rule. I But this is not the only reason the election is important. It also will testXthe good intent of the military mers who have promised tijat it'^ill be free. The backgr^nd is this: 1 In' electionsXlast June, the man receiving V the greatest number of votesX was Peru’s m o s t controver^l . political character, Victor Raul Haya de la Torre. \ Terry, a professor of architecture n d enthusiastic explorer of Peru’s Andes Mountains and jungles, and former President Manuel Prado. Belaunde heads the Popular Action party and Prado’s organization is called the Prado Union. Neither has anything like the organization of Haya dO Torre’s APRA party, which enjoys strong support from labor. SIDIMG SALE ■ ' /■/ BIG SPRING SPECIAL! We're overstocked and must tell 37,423 sq. .ft. of. jnoteriol—so SIDING 5 to6 room housS) 1,000 sq. ft. lor....; Proportionall Your Choice OF COLORS Completely Installed-<-No Hidden Extras— All Labor and Materials Calm A- ESTIMATES Right in Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION STERLING ENCLOSURE THE GREATER, ALL-NEW WKC IS BEING REBUILT. IN THE MEANTIME, IT'S^BUSINESS M US^^ WKC'S 2 TEMPORARY LOCATIONS WITH GREATER-THAEFEVER SAVINGS AT 1« * «<»"** *MB 20 m U.S. Quits Fighting Hungarians in U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) r-The United Slates has abandoned the fight it has waged against recognition of the Hungarian delegation in the United Nations since the 1956 Hungarian uprising; U.S. Delegate Charles W. Yost, noting that conditions have improved inside Hungary, refrained in a credentials committee meeting Wednesday from making the usual U.S. motion calling — '‘''• Cieneral Assembly to take tion on the Hungarians’ credentials. ' Haya de la "rorre is a imn with a Napoleonic face and figure who heightens his resemblance tortli famous Corsican by brushing^ forelock down over his foreheai As founder and leader of Peru’s' American Popular Revolutionary Action, or APRA, party, he spent years in exile and more years hiding out from Peruvian police in the Colombian Lima. CONSIDERED LEFTIST He is considered a leftist of the same school as President Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela and President Juan Bosch of the Dominican Republic. In Peru, he is suspect by the military and rightwing political groups, and prior to last year’s elections, military leaders had vowed publicly that ii elected he never would be permitted to take office. After the elections, the military charged voting frauds and seized the government. This year Haya de la Torre once more is a candidate. In fact, all major candidates are the same as a year ago. The other two are Fernando Belaunde SUMMER CLOTHING SHORT SLEEVE SWIM TRUNKS KNIT SHIRTS Adam Hats - Panama Straws $|99_$299.$395 Sufiimer Sport Coats $|2» Dacron*, and op Arnels Summer Suits Dacron*, $1995 Cord*, Tropical and up Tuxedo Rentals at Reduced Prices! WRINGER WASHER inantlon thi limoijiprjnc ROLLAWAY BEDS WITH MAHRESS Fold, up compactly and ut you'll tofoanli. II Sloop* 2 at night. Conooalod bodding compartmont. Spring oonstructiop. Lovoly nylon «;oVor. »2gT No Money Down NO MONEY DOWN UP TU 3 YEARS TU PAY! 7*18 HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE hy Nt'nMimlrf Cemploto with Innor-spring mottrots, box, spring, wcllhablo plastic hoadboard and |i Twin slio. 8-PIECE maple' BUNK BEDS 19 WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) OPEN FRI. MON. NIGHTS til 9 WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N. Saginaw Street ■\. Tl4rW POT^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1963 USDA CHOICE SWISS STEAK 49 Center Blade Chuck Cut (t m USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ROUND Sirloin STEAK STEAK Whole Slices liltB Table OE|(t Trimmed Open Nights | ’HI 9 I WRIGL.EYS I^RESGE’S DAD Wants . . . UGHTWerGHT DRESS SLACKS Fath«r*i Doy U Jun* 16»h. GIv* him who! h* i Slacktl Thu* am liaht ai a bra«i«, y*f hold th*lr prat* with an Iron grip. Plohtod or plain front, with or without bolt loop* In Chat'-cool, Brown, Black, Gmy, Olivo and Bluo. At thit prieb you can givo him two pain. All (izoi. $79 / PAI 5 PAIR 2 PAIR ^5 o STORES FOR MEN iSMUN’S oporlo/PMUHt/nnfMI AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES TELvHURON Tolugraph Rd. Cor. Huron OPEN EVERY Nm TIL • FREE PARKIHQ DOWNTOWN Sifinaw St. Oor. Huron OPEN FRI. ond MON. ’TIL 9 Tuo.,Wod.,Thur«.,lat.tilSi30 ^ FREEPARKINO-. All Downtown Lott SPECIAL PURCHASE EMBROIDERED SEREDA The fashion “Linen” with perfect crease resislance 44 inches wide 80% Rayon 20% Cotton Completely Washable White and Pastels JstflTT “ yd. LACE JACQUARD 45 inches wide 100% Cotton Washable Little or No Iron Crease Resistant Finish An ideal fabric thfit is light and airy for warm Summer days ahead. White, Black, and Beige. ytl. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 6-4451 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Chars« Uonoted Here II si an w mWaa^Md a aa M M a ipM «a Mm a tho family's choice ITs CooKouTlime! MOTORIZED BAR-B-QUE GRILL $g88 HARCOALrAc BRIQUETS Wwve^mi^x SPECIALS FOR YOU | through the whole | month of June | I Take advantage of CAMERA MART WEEKEND SPECIALS Peifectfor Father’s Day extra special bargains Aemm-Ut* less! I w ■ Isvin-N ■; n.»clusiv« power I; panel has 3 outlets I * for projector sound MMal aAMMBM j PRO«IMK-TABLE and room light. B reeze-clean and ready^to^o! 3-PIECE BAR-B-QUE SET Keeping the family*s rnmnief cloJthe» clean^ fr^sU, and always read^ for summer fun is a breeze, when you see us im«iaifi|mmmmaBi GRARCOAL LIGRTER <•> M mm an m m aa^m m aa.m BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART s and Shirt Launderers ^ [ gg g. Teisgraph fe 4-USi li s - Ta(-Horon and 26 E-Huron g oiMrgt |t~No Monay Dowh-.M Days Santa As>sli X a mm miismmm mm m m m m mlam mmm m'm ■ ■ aa aa aa lamm aa mm as a • m ■ m m«* ■■■ A—18 THE PaKTlAC. PRES^. 1968- all wash-and-wear,. .cool mesh... lightweight cottons batiste oxfords in 3 favorite collar styles». n a great Father’s^ Day value! 75/ BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR in fine batiste oxford; wash 'n' wearable. Collar sizes 14 to 17’/2; short sleeves; in white blue, olive and tan. CONVERTIBLE COLLAR can be worn with a tie, or open os a sport shirt. Completely wash 'n' wearable in a lightweight Airweave sheer. Collar sizes 14 to 18; short sleeves; in white. SNAP-TAB COLLAR is completely wash 'n' wearable in a summer-weight batiste oxford. Collar sizes 14 to 17; short sleeves; in white. Look everywhere — but don't overlook these, for they're probably the best value in short sleeve summer shirts in the city. Compore fabrics. These ore fine cottons in a variety of cool weaves. Compare workmanship. These are well tailored and full cut, with a great deal of attention to fine stitching, sturdy seams, careful detailing. Compare selections'. This sale group features three of the most popular collar styles. %ai«l^rent of the very best buysfor your money because: SUPERLATIVE CONSTRUaiON: Nylon mesh or laminated Pellon* bras, tummy control panels. SUPERLATIVE FABRICSt Lastex'/HelancaVOrlonV cotton knits/Lycra* Spandex. SUPERLATIVE WORKMANSHIP: Made to Words standards. Misses sizes 32 to 40. BEACH TOWELS HUGE ’N HANDSOMII AT 1/3 OFFI Whimsical prints or so-bold stripes, 36x68" or 70" in all cotton. Bright woshfost colors and super absorbency. Buy for the whole family! 33% SAWHGS Carol Brent air cools your dreams with short-and-iweet shifts of lightest cotton batiste. Button-front or over-the-head styles are daintied with ruffles, vyisps of lace, shiny ribbons. Soft prints, pastels. SML Stock up for a summer of sleep com-fortl Save at WardsI COM! wm nn phni wards SDORTSWIAR SHaACUlAR SWIMWEAR SHOW by CAROL BRENT SATURDAY, JUNE 8th Tim.: 2 P. M. — Woc«: Faihioii D»pt. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Tolcsraph ot 'Eliiabflth Loke Rd. ArenI shirts for Dad of deluxe pima cottoii batiste 25% REDUCTION Ria 79c BAH-lONV STRITCH SOCKS A wanted gift for dad ... and you save a big 25%! Brent socks of Banlon® nylon. Soft'n absorbent, they wear long, wash and dry, uorfs Sof. - igo. Many patterns, colors. What better time to stock up on Wards short-sleevd'favorities—d gift Dad will enjoy now and dll through the warm weather months ahead. Tailored for comfort of lustrous combed plma cotton batiste, with the modified spread collar men hove made a classic Wash 'n wear pima is a breeze to care for; Sanforized'*, of course. White only; sizes 14'/z to \ 6Vi. Remember, the Brent label is your guaran* tee of style; the low Ward price is your proof of value. *Mox. shrink. 1% '-i BRENT wjmiTPmmf Wards summer suit DACROIF AHD RAYON IIGHTWEIGHT AT A VALUE-RACKtD PRICE fiMiMleM e Brent "Natural Shoulder" styling e Fabric with warm-weather coolness Here's a tropical that matches good loob to wearing ease^ Dacron* polyester gives it stamina—puts shape Into the suit and keeps it there. Rayon is a cooling agent-7 lets the fabric “breathe” with your body. Choose handsome solids, shadow plaids, muted stripes In the latest fashion colors. Slacks for Dad Dacron-Cotton Idoal M warm weather JJhj weor. Resists wrinkles. ER Holds cre9se. 29>40. WASH AND WEAR VINYL aPi^lASI m Dad gets two gifts In one with this handsome robe and re-usable utility case. Robe is expertly tailored of embossed cotton in assorted prints. Styled with double shawl collar, self-belt, 3 patch pockets. Automatic wash. Great for vacation, travel or at home. SUPERB VALUE BRENT BELTS FOR FATHER’S DAY Smooth or grained leather ^ _ a ■■ a styles in a choice of 1* or ■5U ^9511 widths or fine imported web elastic stretch models with heraldic and novelty metal buckles. 28 to 42. MEN! SAVE I/3 WASH AND WEAR! BRINT REG. 2.98 WASH AND WEAR 8HORTYPAIAMAS 199 Great for DadI Summer PJ's are short-sleeved, knee-length. Choose coat or pullover style from a terrific assortment of striped or all-over patterns in embossed or batiste cottons. Fully-cut for sleeping comfort with a :^bu^on adjustable waistband. WASH AND WEAR Slim, eomf^oble belt Idbp Ivy models—perfect gift for . Father's Day. All areiiandsome-ly tailored of combed coHonfromfomous Dan Nver AMIb and feature a Zelan* stain repellent finish. Choose his favorite look in plaids or checks now at big Ward savings I STORE HOURS 9!30 am. fo 9s00 PM. Monday fhiu SciWpd|||ir PONTIAC MALL CAMPER-*30 OFF! REG. $429* *7RAVELER”>SLEEPS 6 "Rough it" in style! Ro^y 15x7x7' water-repellent cot- ton duck tent has 3screened windows, door. 47x83" built* ^ ^ in bed area in trailer... *p.oAVM**rr plus niany more features! **® mowt bowii SALE! 12-FT. BOAT STYLED FOR THE COMPLETE GOLFER. All-ALUMINUMI SEA KING! ilA KINO l-HP bunoARO 9“ Trolls easy at 1 Vt, then speeds to 12 MPHt Has full gearsliift action, waterf^rqpf ignition, 6-gai. tank. Save dollars while you add to yo^’r fishing fun with Wards feature-packed beautyl It's light in weight-easy to lift atop your car. Specially designed for balance and stability—easy to handle. And because it's aluminum, it won't rot or rust... requires a minimum of maintenance. WARDS MO-LB. CAPACITY BOAt TRAILER For boats to 14' long. With carpeted rear bunk supports. HI7 Score yourself o birdie for value with this. smart looking, eosy-tO-carry golf bog. 3 club 'dividers plus pockets-for extra balls and oc- , cessory clothing. Has a water - repellent hood for the "all-weather";; golfer. Yours in ottroc-five plaid. HABfTHORNE GYM 95 WARDS FINEST-2'/s"TUBI-STIEL FRAME Action-packedl 4-seqter lawn swing, 2 stunt swings, gym rings, chinning bars; 9' slide with "look-out" deck. Top bar 1 fO'2", legs 8' long. Set of 4 gym anchors.2.29 59 PLAY SARD 80~lb. B09 88‘ SPECIAL WOOD SAND BOX R«g.7^98 e99 RUBIER FISHINO WADERS Reg. 1^95 108V ADULT SIZE LIFE VEST 349 Children's Available BOROS 5 IroR Golf Set Reg. 39.95 36 88 Speciol! GOLF CART 8.9. 14.95 11 88 Worthington Championship GOLF BALLS Reg. 7.98 dox. 6»® 8TIIL TACKLE lOX Big 3 troys, 24 sections; Loc-Wel sofety catch. 18 inches long; maroon... .... .4.88 SPLASH POOL 20" DEEP, REVBRSEILE SIDEWALL Sets up easilyl Corru-ribbed enameled steel woll, slotted tube-steel top roil; vinyl liner holds 560 gallons! Pool cover (not shown) plastic w/elostic edge...3.49 17 88 WARDS RBO. 7.98 COASTER WAGON ^88 Smooth-riding 34" Hawthorne in sturdy heavygaugesteel;red. Lifetime Bearings, semi-pnoumatic tires. Boy*' —GIrli' TWINLITE TANKBIKE Rag. 44.95 398« Single Lit* 24x26" $32 7. FAMOUS ZEBCO «2 OFF! SPINNING ROD-REEL SET Famous Zebco "Scottee 66" reel with "feather-touCh" control for precise casts! Folly enclosed spool, antireverse drag. 2-pC. 6-ft. fiber glass rod; cork grip. 8 88 BOROS WOOD SET WIIH WMDS tAMOUt RnMNOER ORIR* 88 "Reminds" fingers into position. Julius Boros styled flex-action shafts. 1, 2, and 3 woods with Sfrata-Bloc* heads and walnut flnisK 8-piece Iron set.. 29' SAFETY BLADE CLUTCH NO MONIY DOWN The perfect mower for suburban or country homes! Press foot down on clutch, mower goes ... release, it stops, features forward, neutral and reverse transmission plus the added convenience of a blade clutch—lets you shut off blade for towing or lawn sweeping. SELF-PROPELLED! 21'^ REEL MbWER-2-HP ENGINE Everything at your fingertips—engine controls, Eose-O-Matic dutch. 5 oustiem-pered steel blades insure close, even cutting every time. Powr-Kroft engine. ‘97 Garden Mork 8” Bibber Rosa 50-Pt.—Reg. 7.49 tr99 Has 'heavy brass coupling. Rugged construction for long life. Gorden Mark 10-6-4 Formula WEED ond FEED 20-Lb.—Reg. 3.95 ^99 EVERGREENS Your Choice |99 Large Selection Junipers Globes Arborvitoe STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Mondoy thru Saturday Poiltia^ Mall PHONE 682-4940 ' T.lagroph at Elizabath Lak. Rd. TgE/i*OyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1963 i BIG SAVINGS ON TIRES AND AUTO NE^ TIRE $i~' i-PKciflim MenaoRMAT Good quality rwbbtr ot Wards thrifty prkol Covon most of floor oroo; fits oil eorsj oyoii compocfBibdols. WHEN YOU BUY FIRST BLACKWAU ST-107 AT NO-TRADI-IN PRICI Guaranteed 27 months nation-wide! Nylon ST-107's were proven best in their dass for safety and performance over tires of 4 other leading makers in 1961 tests. Strong, 4-ply Nylon cord body protects against blowouts ...wide, 7% deeper tread features thousonds of gripping, edges for dependable traction. 8FORT-STYUD THROW COVER fine leatherette trimmed with Myjar beading. Blue, green, red or charcoal; all-white, channel-roll sections. WOVEN PLASTIC Seat Covers Reg. 20.45 16“ •uy Iptlra of ii»-Rodt-lN |»rie« Mov yo^bpql Mw •mmA fwiNHype Wodtwdl frit* Mr» 'si n 6.70.15 7.50-14 SS.Tf* ST a.70.)5 xi.7a- IT 7.10-15 8.00-14 sr.yr n 7.I0I5 9i.4r n 7.40115 8.50-14 ee.7f- S7 7.60-15 ar.Ai- IT 8.00-15 loo-u Aa;4S- IT AOO-tS «o.7a* IT ADO $3 MOat na nat rat wierewAus. no TtAM-N immmm *AU rncif Mui uoM tax RIVERSIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS Reg. 4.98 17% REDUCTION POWR-KRAPT CAMNBT WITH CHEST Words quality-built, steel, roll-a-way cabinet with 3 drawerst size 26%xl7x 31'/i-in. 3-drawer steel tool chest: size 26x 14 '/zx 12 %-in. Both coppertone finished. / T8%OPPI OLAfSUOHT For walkway, potio, garden. 12''dlameter, green shade and cone of rustproof fiber glass. Aluminum spike. STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Sofurday iANTIRN 799 R«|. 10.91 14!6x814* brass-trimmed aluminum lantern withfrosted panels. T steel post, 3" diam. Both black finished. COOL COMFORT COOLS S ROOMS-WARDS FAIRWAY COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM Nothing else to buyl Don't simmer this summer —get Fairway whole-house cooling! ^8,000-BTU unit Includes outside condenser, "qulk-connect" coupler; upfiow coll case; 24' precharged tubing; 21^-HP motor. 1169 Initelle'B^ Average 1,000 Sq. Ft. House Completely ^165 Any roof will sparkit with this UL approved roofing. Let Ward's experts install It. 1,000 sq. ft. REG. 4.35 ^37 5»x10' Length Top-quality 1 Troubla-fretl Whit# baked-enamcl over lifetime aluminum. 5"x10' length. Pontiac Mall M ONTGOAAERY WARD SEALED-Hi POWER aO-MONTH RIVERSIDE BATTERY Riverside’s exclusive silver . cobalt coating resists damaging over and under charge, the cause of 80% of summer battery failures. Helps keep cor neoH Convenient swlng-owoy bracket; satin-like finish in assorted plaids. 88< PILTIRID VlfOR Tinted plastic sun protector clips to your ear’s visor; shields bright sun light. Boy nowl ~ Keep clothes fresh, wrinkle-free i Rubber spacers for hanger control. Fits oil cars 2-FLARR ROAD KIT Highway protection no driver should be withouti Set: two 1-hoor flares and flare extinguisher..' ^9c r.. $4)0 Completely Ingtolled mi •'Ooi^NT Moribddhg, wedthorllghtl Bakod-owomoMlnlih chwm eeiily. Choice of colon. For 50 iq. ft. '■ V. I AOFIYLIC FIGHTS BlISTERIHG f1 om WARDS LATEX HOUSE PAINT 497 Save on Wards Style House —your best protection against moisture-blisteringl Easiest to apply—covers wood, asbestos, masonry. 4.98 nylon brush, 4' 3*98 PRICE CUT 23% WARM cevstau unx umRion Good results at a budget prieel Water-thinned, odorless; dries in 30 minutes (your home's livable the same day). Wash tools with soapy water. Many colors. Reg. 1.49 PHONE 682-4940 T«l«groph of Elizobcth Loke Rood B—6 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUXE 6. 1968 Suggest Civic Center Zoning Area The Pontiac Planning Conunis-s i o n has unanimously recom> mended that Ihe City Commission add a civic center zoning district to Pontiac’s, zoning ordinance. As proposed by the planningjing ordinance. staff, the civic center district would have its own set of land use restrictions, just as residential, commercial and manufacturing districts have in the zon- James R. 3ates, planning department director, presented the proposed amendment at the planning commission’s Jane meeting last night. The recommendation is expect- California Rejects End to Executions SACRAMENTO (fl - Gov. Ed-mund G. Brown’s plea for a trial suspension of the death penalty in California went down4o-defeat last night — just as he had been told it would. The Senate CfOvernmental Efficiency Committee, rejecting a last-minute message from the governor, tabled the bill calling for a limited four-year moratorium. No dissent was heard on the voice vote. yTHie committee also rejected two measures to put abolition Of the death penalty to a vote of the people in 1964. A 19-year-old Pontiac girl is I satisfactory condition at Poiv tiac General Hospital after crashing into a fire truck yesterday. Clare Lee Lamphere, 4700 Ross, suffered a possible concussion in the 2:15 p.m. accident on Jeslyn, just north of Drive Backer Expires in Manistique MANISTIQUE (AP) - Everett » Cookson, 63, onCof the organizers of thte drive which resulted in the Mackinac . Bridge, died yesterday after 17 days’ hospitalization \ here. Cookson, a past president of the Michigan, Retail Hardware Dealers Association, was honored in 1954 at a convention of the group in Grand Rapids for his role in the bridge project. Carson City, the capital of Nevada, was named for Kit Carson. Girl Hospitalized as Auto Crashes Info Fire Truck Local Politics Change OK'ed -f^recinct' D«t«gat0s Get More Power ad to ^ to the City Commission next Tuesday night. If accepted, it will be subject to public hearing before final adoption. Adoption would also establish the boundaries of the civic center on the city’s zoning map. It roughly bounded by Auburn, the perimeter road, E. Pike and a line about halfway between Hill and Parkhurst. It overlaps the perimeter road to Mill, between Water and E., Pike—an area which includes the public library. Also included is the central fire statioa the north side of E. Pike. LANSING — The Legislature yesterday approved a bill to put Uons which are compatible with the used (already) mentioned” non-commercial parking lots or structures.” UMITS HEIGHT The measure would limit building height to a maximum of four stories or 50 feet. The construction, alteration or removal of any structure would be subject to approval of the City Commission. Also covered in the proposed amendment are various restric-tionO on parking, the erection of and nature of ground cover Presently, the civic center merely exists as a mixture of differentiy zone d, publicly '7 and landscaping. The aipendment would enable the city to sell parcels to the more “citizen participation” in pontiac School District and Pon-the selection of county party of- Municipal Employes Credit Hie driver of the ladder truck, John G. Morse, 42« of 19 Tas-told police that he was making a right turn into the fire] station when the car in the curb; lane struck the right side of the city vehicle. ' ficers. However, the new law may j have no effect on Oakland County, [which yesterday was divided into two Congressional districts by the Legislature: The measure provides that Union by eliminating conflicting zonings within the center. Miss Lamphere told police that she thought the fire truck was going to continue straight ahead. Solon Named to Unit Eying Social Welfare Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, rford Township, hak been named to an interim connmittee of the State Legislature to study social welfare reorganization. Anderson was one of three House members who joined three others from the Senate on the committee, which will report its findings back to the legislature. Four of the six are Republicans. sons equal in number to the party’s candidates for county and state .legislative office. Those elected and the candidates then name the party officers for the county. Under present law, the candi-lates select the officers. Approval came in the form of adoption of a joint Senate-House conference committee report accepting the Senate’s version of the bill. The House version would have had precinct delegates elect party officers directly. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Hills, V Waterford Twp. Man Dies From (jr Wreck Injuries said, however, that the Senate Oakland Higliway Toll in ’63 A Waterford. Township man died yesterday in Pqntiac General Hospital from injuries suffered Monday in a four-car crash in Bingham Farms. Fatally injured ' was Leslie C. Agar, 58, of 6819 Hatchery. Agar was traveling north on Telegraph when a southbound car attempting to make a left turn was struck in the rear and knocked in his path, according to State Police at the 56 erator with the Bennett Construction Co., will be held 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Uie Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. Survivors include his wife Viola; six sons, Floyd of Union Lake« James and. Dale of San Jose, Calif., Roger and Michael of Southfield, Ted of Macoii, Ga. two daughters, Mrs. William Ken-ifecic of. Waterford Township and Mrs. Arter Sheffield of Macon, Ga.; and 22 grandchildren. Other survivors are six sisters, | say. Mrs. Daisy Bauchamp, Mrs. Dor- It would limit land use to fed erai, state, county and municipal offices; libraries, museums, auditoriums,, jsporjto arenas, art gal frecinet delegator ^ |eriesr exhibition halls and relat- ed cultural uses. It would also allow civic center land to be used for “buildings erected for public use by nonprofit corporations or associa- version adopted was “a step closer” to citizen participation than the present system. COUNTY SPUT The splittipg of Oakland County into two Congressional districts, however, put it under the method of selection for district party chairman, which is election by delegates. The county’s present party organizations could remain as informal structures, although legislators are talking about new legislation next year to permit an official organization on the county level. County Democrats say they have been following the citizen participation approach to selection of party officers for some six years. Candidates follow the delegates’ recommendation, they R^ford Post in Itotroit. Another jg gmaltz, Mrs. Fanny Welch, LANSING W) — The Michigan «iii4Vk v*ACk*« r\t___ . ... «« v!«i ... vehicle collided with the Agar’ The accident occurred just north of 13 Mile Road at 4:35 p. m. Service for Agar, a crane op- Mrs. Elsie Wagg, Mrs. Fern,state Library at Lansing has an-Schultz, ail of Pontiac, and Mrs.lnouiiced it idll be closed to the Sarah Guffie of Davison; and public from June 15 through July three brothers, Earl of Pontiac, 15 to complete a'move to new George of Southfield and Rex of rented quarters. Mailing services Beulah. twill be suspended until July 1. SWIMMING: . .. Mil«« of wiirni Mndy bmchM borHor lakm and atreama whare boatuid aind bathihi ioviM your Lightning accompanying a vicious thunderstorm last night left Us mark in the Pontiac area. Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash With Auto Robert Sanford, 39, of 5297 Mary Sue, Independence Township, is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with cuts sufeed, . he was knocked from Tils motorcycle yesterday in Waterford XownsWp Traveling iouth on Telegraph, Sanford’s motorcycle and a northbound auto driven by George Petack, 66, of 13700 AK Ian, Oak Park, collided as Pe-tack’s car was turning left at Vicious Storm Hits City Area A comet in outer space travels at an average speed of 700 miles per houK Nearer the sun they move approximately 1.^ million miles per hour. _______________ Soime 1,130 customers were without electricity for periods between 9:30 m m. and 4:30 a.m., according to electrical An auto repair and sales garage at 691 Baldwin was struck by lightning shortly after 10 p.m., causing damage to the corner, Qf the building and setting the roof on fire. Inside the garage, owned by Wesley Welch, windows on two cars were shattered by the heat. Waterford Township firemen answered five alarms during the storm. Only two of them proved serious. Lightning struck a roof at a home at 355 Ascot, causing an estimated $300 damages and a wire was down at 521 HillcM.^. One accident in Pontiac was attributed to the storm. A motorcyclist skidded on the wet pavement and crashed into the side of a truck. He was treated and There were about 65,000 automobiles manufactured in ] By 1940 that number could be produced by U.S. plants in five days or less. DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE Your Choleo $3995 DIVIDED PAYMENIfil With Any Diamond purchaiad during the month of June. 54-Piece Nationaliy Advertised STAiNUSS STEEL Service for 8 PARKJEWELERS^I and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pikd St.) FE 4-1889 iiA Wardslow pri^l , 18% OFF! TIERS TICKING AND DENIM, SMARTLY NEWl You're in top fashion with these! Washable solid denim with striped ticking trim, or ticking with denim. 3.29 tier, 36” long... 2.64 1.98 valance 72x10". 1.44 144 Rear I I.VB doubt. R*0. to.PN »*P{* mm width pr.,94K84^••_^wldlt^^ 20 TO 33%OFF! FULL PINCH-PUATED DRAPERIES IN A RICHLY TEXTURED WEAVE Grace windows or a wall with the look of luxury at Words June Value pricel Rich blend of rayon, acetate and flax ■is skillfully woven with av"look of linen”. Bring classic beauty to your rooms with these natural color draperies ... they blend with any decorl OR 30' TIERS! ONE LOW PRICE FOR EITHER $l»l 48x84", refuloriy 4.98 Crisp white rayon chollis tiers hove bright pastel color blocks edged in fine lace. Needs little or no ironing. 4:49 pair, 68x36"... 3.77 2.49 valance, 72x10". 1.97 3 47 Rag. 3.98 to 4.29 CORDLESS CLOCKS WAunn, MiAts. picoiuiraR nvus No winding or wall outldt needed; battery operated! 24Mi" Delwood, brass spokes diamond-shape walnut tips. 34" Glenwood has walnut inserts, brass spokes. 17“ COROLESS CLOCK! MO. ».«S HABUGWH lUOMC Needs no winding, wiring or outlet; hangs on qny wall; runs on flashlight battery. 30x21" in rich walnut and brass. Matching sconces pt., 6.99 STORE 9-40 AM. to 9:00 P.R. NoMlaythraSahmhT Pontiac Mall PHOMEBIK-4940 Tehgraph at Elizabaih Lake RA JL- THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 B—7 Obscure NX Office Shbws Way in Cutting Welfare Costs ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - An ob-kure offi(% in the New York State Department of Social Wielfare is providing guidance to other states in a national effort to cut |252 million a year from the cost of public welfare. . The office is the Bureau of Registry and Location. Its task is to find the whereabouts of fathers and mothers who desert their famiiies, leaving them to taxpayers to support. . If located in another state, the prehts can be proseputed under “the runaway pappy act.” The bureau-r-in full-time ppera-'‘Iloh'i^ghtly less than a ypr—has a 31 per, cent record of achieve-tnent. A new federal replation requires all states to set up something similar, The Meral government timates that, desertion is respon- sible, for 18 per cent of cases receiving aid-to-dependent children. That comes to the $252 million a year figure. MUS'r FIND PARENTS New York and other stateg have laws requiring parents to support their phildren. But fiM the p-rents must be found./^ Tbat is where Nathan Rosenblatt, director of the New York bureau, con^ in. With a staff of four and an'annual budget of $30,-Rosenblatt delves through income tkx reports,, unemployment ipsqrance checks, prison records and motor vehicle department data to find addresses for persons who have left their families on welfare. Municipal welfare officials in New York State have asked Rosenblatt’s help in locating 3,400 deserlers,. l4^~foun(f^xecent addresses for 1,056, or 31 per .cent. From there, action is a local responsibility. The New York bureau, created prior to. the . federal regulation, has Hoffa Will Answer Fraud Charges „ ._„pHiMPiyemAmr-stHT Preslpnt James R. -ro said yester^y he will appear in Chicago June 25 to answer federal charges of fr^aud. Hoffa and seven other men were ipicted by a federal grand jury in Chicago on Tuesday on charges of fraudulentiy obtaining mifildrt iE loam fite^^ t^ tral States Teamsters Pension Fund, using more than $1 miilion for their own benefit. Hoffa declined comment on the 28-count indictment because it contains “criminal charges. tal institution, or has visited a friend in jail correction department records will show this. ★ ★ ★ When the local welfare official knows where his quarry is, he begins legal proce^ngs to make him assume his responsibilities. Under the runaway, pgppy .act— a uniform law passed by all the aperies I, California, Connecticut, II-iitiois, Minnesota, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington State and the city of Boston. The key to the New York operar tion is that it has access to state records that normally are confidential — tax reports, correction department files, and unemployment insurance records. If a deserter is employed in the statei^e name and addreSs of the man and his empioyer.Jf the man is collecting unemployment ituurance, the bureau can learn where the checks are being picked up. If the man is in jail, in a men- states and territories—a support proce^ing begun in one state can be tried in another, eliminating the need of returning a man home for trial. The effectiveness of the bureau is curtailed when a deserjfer leaves the state and has no con; tact with any state agency. No adequate machinery exists for lo- cation of these individuals, Rosen-(fecfive interstate information ex-lestablish a central registry of de-blatt says. He hopes that an ef-|change can begin when all statesIserting heads of houyhokfa. Rqil Line to Keep Service Commuters Win Fight flags afe flying atong the .31-mile roadbed of the New York, Susquehanna Si Western Railroad. The tiny line, which operates three trains daily between Butler and North Bergen, has long been embattled with the commuters who ride it. At one point, Irving Maidman, president of the- -“Susie Q,” offered the 200 commuters $1,000 Bpjwy if ihiyM-agfee -unanimous-ly to abandionment of service without a fight. Five accepted the offer, nie others said they’d rather fight. Then the railroad filed a petition with the State Publip Utili- sion to either discontinue the passenger service or reduce the service to one train daily. Hearings were held and more were schedule' When Maidman announced Wednesday: “We want to attract more passengers. There’s no point in having the cars ride empty. We want to stop fighting the commuters.” flfr^said4he coacheaj,arfi;^ spniced up, Inodeni ~eleaHiffg equipment is on order, and there is a possibility the coaches eventually will have piped-in-music, coffee- vending machines and magazine racks. , OVER 300^filGYCLE$ IN STOCK . . . AT SGARLETrS Full Siie . Full Size ROLLFAST . . »298s SCHWINN. . . »39« USE OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN SCARLETr^SlCYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. UWRENCE FE 3-7843 PARK FREE AT THE REAR G no money down You con toko up to 36 months to pay free DELIVERY! ► FNEE normal mstallafion WARDS NATIONWIDE REPAIR SERVICE is just a phone call away! 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Turquoise and silver color cose. 12 88 ________: f..;.‘ "" ' —.............in' iin . Mondo/thru S^rdoy^^ l l 9:30AJ«.lo9U)0i>Afl. HOUflCiC IVICill STORE HOURS Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 682-4940 B—8 \r THE PONTJAQ PRESS, THUESDAY, JUNg 6, 1963 Tqi^rs Country in Old Pullman ATLANTA (UPI) - S t U r g i s Bates and his wife are among a growing number of Americans who are detemained to turn back some of this jet speed modem living. Bates, whose father was once a railroad president, inherited a loVe for trains at an early wge and thwefore can be cnsed for perking up one day srhca he read in a magazine about a fellow in Chicago who had boi^t himself a pullman and take them around the country. it it it ‘Now wouldrft-that be nice," Bates mused to his wife, “taking train trip around the county?'' When he added “let’s do it,” Mrs. Bates balked ht first, then reluctantly agreed to accompany him to Chicago. FIND PULLMAN .......:.. The thing that interested Bates about this particular car was that its owner, Maury H. lOeBolir Chicago businessman, plaimed to fill it up with railroad enthusiasts There they found an old-fashioned pullman car, ornately painted the way they did things at the turn of the century, and occupied by 16 strangers they bad never heard of before. For the next two weeks their jtclickefy - clacked around the country, hooked to the rear of first one train and then another. Dentistry Popular Among^Mamen South of Border MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) -Dentistry is becoming an increasing popular profession f o women in Mexico, according to Dr. Estela V. Barrera, practicing orthodontist in Monterrey and administrator - teacher at the 25-year-old school. ★ ★ ★ She sn^ests that inexpensive tuition is one reason for the popularity. At the state dental schools the tution is 45 pesos per month -less than $4- The course take five years. , ★ ★ ★ Mexico’s women denitsts are young group, she says, and many da not practice full-time. They are busy with homes and babies^ but the number in active dental practice is increasing. Sub Hobby Pays Off Big WEST PALM BACH, Fla. (AP) - When John H. Perry Jr. began building a submarine in his back yard, it was to further his own interest in underwater exploration. ★ ★ ★ Now the hobby of this Florida newspaper publisher has turned Into a thriving business and has demanded attention of Navy research biologist and private treasure hunters. ★ ★ ★ Submarines, such as on the one Perry built, are now being built by Perry Submarine Builders Inc. The two-man model, which sOlls for $30,000 can submerge 230 feet. Format for the trip was to pull into a town and spend the day on a siding while the occupants of the special car toured places of interest. Then, late at night, »; train f o lajg^sfflmcplace else would hook on to’ their pullman ind off again. Generally, the car stops in each large city,” Bales said. “The passengers get off and go their separate ways, shopping or renting acres for sightseeing. Yon eat a leisurely dinner and get back to the train about 11 o’clock at night. Next morning you wake up in a different city.” In New Orleans, the chamber of commerce took the train riders on a yacht ride, and other cities plan special receptions. “It’s just about spoiled us fo any other means of” travel.’ Bates said. Is If Smokers Anonymous? ORLANDO, Fla. W - When Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rush entertained with a dinner party, party, Mrs. Rush felt sure something was missing all evening. When her last guest had departed, she realized that not one of the 22 persons present had smoked. A later check revealed that at least half, including the hostess, were once smokers who had giv en up the habit. ‘A I* •.♦u, J WASHINGTON (AP) -news from Washington: ★ ★ ★ NEW SCHOOL: Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy are hunting for a new school for their three older boys but on second thought have decided against a GUTTERING GINZA-Strik-iqg new Tokyo landmark is this glowing glass structure in the famed Ginza district housing a clothing and accessories store. Methodist Conference Is Going On in Adrian ADRIAN, (JPI -About 1,000 ministers and lay delegates to the 122nd annual convention of the Detroit Conference of the Methodist Church took over the facilities of Adrian College yesterday. Opening their five-day convention, the Methodists endorsed a resolution eulogizing Pope John, saying his death brought “sadness to all Christians.” State Set to Auction Bar Goods The State Highway Department has decided it has no use for a 24-foot shuffleboard at the Bic-mar Inn, 94 W. Huron St. In so doing, the highway department also passed up Uny chance to go into the restaurant or bar business. As easy as blowing the foamy head off a cool beer, the state will dust the wax off the shuffle-board and sell it at a public auction June 12. Also up for sale will be booths, bar fixtures, vending machines, refrigerators, CO 01 e r s, fans; mirrors, tables, stoves and drink dispensers. Fixtures of five business firms will be sold to the highest bidders. The properties were purchased by the highway department to make way for construction of Pontiac’s perimeter road. Today in Washington BobKerjfhedy Wont Put Sons in All-White School boarding school with no Negro pupils. The boys now attend Our Lady of Victory, an integrated Roman Catholic school in tiie DistriOt of Columbia. An official of the Landon SchoOl for Boys in suburban Bethesda, Md., disclosed Saturday that Ken-private nedy had applied for-admission for the three boys and that Robert Jr., 9, had gone so far as to take the school’s entrance, test. The examinations for Joseph, 10, and David, 7, wgre put off because of mumps, he said. NO NEGROES .Landon’s headmaster Mid school has no Negro pupils but does have a policy against — ring any boy because of race or religion. The boarding school, he said, has a long waiting list and ' bases admission on competitive examiMtions. A spokesman for the attome;, general said Wednesday the Ken-ncdys haven’t made up their minds about where , the boys will Volcanoes Erupt Often Circle of Fire 'Violent Spot WASHINGTON - Searing lava, spewing from Mount Agung brings death to Bali. Hot ashes from Irazu burn crops In Costa Rica. On the island of Para-mushir, in the Russian Kuril chain, Mount Ebeko erupts after 35 years of inactivity. , Those are the news items. But wh^’s going on? Business as nsnal on the earth’s great “Circle of Fire,” the geologists answer. On this vast circle, which girlies the Pacific Ocean, Tie 400 of the more than 600 volcanoes classified as active or recently active, the National Georgraphic Society says it it it Among them ime such famed volcanose as sacred Fuji in Japan; lofty P^KKjatepetl in Mexico; legendary Mauna Loa and Kilauea on Hawaii; Merapi, the fire mountain of central Java; and steaming Mount Erebus in ice-covered Antarctica. MANY ERUPTIONS Of the world’s 41 major volcanic eruptions recorded since 1957, 38 have occurred on and within the Circle of Fire. The disastrous eruption of Bali’s Mount Agung, in “ 1963; was in an area tl tains the highest Concentration of volcanoes in the world. There have been 79 volcanic upheavals in Indonesia within historic time, including the cataclysmic explosion of Krakatau aSmost 80 years ago. On August 26, 1883, after several months of underground rumblings, severe paroxysms be-to/shake the island of Kra-u in the Sunda Strait between Java and Sumatra. ★ A: Next-day, four separate explosions hurled perhaps 18 cubic' miles of rock, dust, and ashes some 17 miles into the sky. -The explosions were heard as' far away as western and south ern Australia, Ceylon, Thailand and the Philippines. Particles of dust from the eruption were borne by winds around the world. Awesome tidal waves, or Tsunami, destroyed a thousand vil- lages and drowned more than 36 000 human beings in western Java. . SOME ARE TAMED Not all volcanoes unleash their power with such sudden fury. In many areas of the world man has learned to employ the power of steam generate in u n d e r-ground volcanic faults. New Zealand has built a power station at Wairakei, tapping underground steamtotnrn power - generating turbines, turbines. Similar efforts have been made in Mexico, Central Amerieii, Itely; liid Kelitt^ Maori villagers In New Zealand’s thermal region use the natural hot water to bathe and wash, even to cook and heat homes. ★ . * Erupting volcanoes can- be feafful sights. One witness to the 1959 eruption of Hawaii’s Kilauea described its fiery fountain^as “dark red — the red of beets— and it hurled into the air massive blocks the size of pianos/ Yoicanic dust caitfi^ off into the atmosphere diffuses the sun’s rays to create beautiful sunsets. Spectacular sunsets were saen around the world for two years after the explosion of Krakatau. About 92 per cent of American Negroes liy^ in the South in 1860. Today only about 60 per cent live in Southern states. enrolled but that Landon is no longer under consideration, v CATHEDRAL SHELTER: The crypts beneath Washington (Episcopal) Cathedral where lie some, of the nation’s most honored dead have been equipped wito fallout shelter supplies. _ “I have no choice bufto arm my church for human safety,” the Very Rev, Francis B. Sayre Jr., the cathedral’s dean, told a House Armed Services subcommittee W^nesday. ★ Dean Sayre, a nephew of former President Woodrow Wilson, whose burial vault is on the cathedral’s main floor, s^d the emergency supplies were moved in during last October’s Cuba crisis. REJECTION: The State Department has rejected Cuban I^e Minister Fidel Castro’’s suggestion for U.S.-Cuba talks. Castro’s statement favoring such talks was made Tuesday night during a televised report to Cubans on hi! trip to the Soviet Union. 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FABULOUS FRIGIDAIRE Flair RANGE Loveliest Range of the Yeorl Looks Built-I but Isn't Avallabt* In 4 eoldrt • Ollde-Up-Oven Door l>l«* whito ot-no ortro o Roll-lo-You Cooking Top eoitl Avalloblo In I ■ ^ __..... • Rot* Surfaoo Units ' Pay Only $3.50 Weekly out ot tight . -'1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 Special Therapy Urges Dormant Musclds to Respond to Mind SAGINAW (AP)r~Eleven-)rear* old Steven Wei^inuui jot to his feet the other day and, holding onto the handles ol a wheelchair^ pushed the chair for a few steps. Twelve^ireaiHtld VVank O’Mai* ley sat npright in his new wheelchair and hb head didn’t Five > year • oM Steven Turner ^ cruwlerii to iha wnH, pulled hitn?. self to a stahding position and his legs were straijpit. Little tilings? teming, combined ^th Ibrusliing and icing of sensory parts of the body. And as far as is known, this is the only public school system in Michigan ^oing this. In its sfmplesi tenns it is m intensified physical t h e r »p y program based on the promise that muscles long not used can be made to respond to an order from the mind. No. In their own way, each of these was a tremendous thing for the youngsters, his parents and the scores of volunteers in a new therapy project in Handley ' School’s special education pro- Mrs. Huth Lum, special education therapist, is directing the work. It is being used only on cerebral palsy children and those who were Injured through accidents. Patterning, she said, is not new, but combining it with Because last January Steve Weighman couldn’t crawl: Frank O’Malloy couldn’t sit up unless he was prei^ed; and just a month ago Steven Turner couldn’t stand up with such straight legs. . It is the sort of program that touches on the miraculous^ but it isn’t. It iim’t any cure all for physically handicapped children. It is not, at this time, used for muscular dystrophy or multiple sclerosis Victims, arid everyone will not benefit from it. But it does offer hope that those selected for the program will be helped enough, so someday they wUl be living a more or less normal life. It is called developmental pat- icing,. is fairly new. She learned about brushing and icing when she studied a year ago at Ypsiianti with a student of the originaW-. of this method. Miss Margaret Rood of the University of jtouthem California, "Los Angeles. Neit fall, Mrs. Lum will be sent to use to study for three weeks with Miss Rood. Ou June 17-she wlfr leave for tile Institute for the Achievement of for advanced work in .pattern!-tog- Brushing and icing provides a stimulate to that part of the .body having difficulty or that p^ which doesn’t respond to orders from the brain. Icing, Mrs. LuM said, produces immediate response, brushing is the long-range method. Both produce the same result, that by this artificial stlmu^tionof ti«riierver and muscles they will be stimulated toward their intended use. ALL MOVEMENTS Patterning is the process of teaching *persOBhto^< all the movements a child does . ia learning to creep^mwl stancL. . and finally walk. _ In cerebral palsy children, ^o^tiirough legn.j where there is brain damage, it is believed that in learning to walk some step along the -way is omitted. All of the muscles and nerves are not in tune put through the motions of crawl-tag* movements oHhrc^r^h^aJ-palsied victim. To start the patterning, the youngster is returned to the fetal position, with crossed arms and legs,alid.dtam.up baby in the womb. . A... ±„.. ★ . From this the patient is put on is stomach and then is actually TUs involves a person taking aid of an arm or leg and moving it into the pnqicr position. yoi^ter. Then he was thrown from a horse, run over by an automobile and left without the use of his arms or legs. His sight was also badly impaired. Frank is a severe (^elnal to its original poslthHi. 'Hiis program started at Hand-ley School in January. Steven Weifdunan and Frank O’Malley woc(MdK»ea as the first two patients because of the obvious difficulty their cases presented. In 1960, Steve was a normal' Their progress has been steady. And during the process something has been happening to Steve’s eyes. unless |n the special udieelcliair provided for cerebral palsy victims, a chair with high hack and foam rubber sides to pri^ hte iimM when it moved He moved on the floor and (ui Ihis back by scootching along. Melvin Millett, special educa-^ tion director, said tests now shour^ that since Steve ^ been in flie’'* patterning program his viskm lum'v inuaoved. Whether it is the re-^:'. suit of the patterning or would^ ■ have occurred anyway is not certain. ~ ic-rr-3fc." But his sight improvement has come in pace with developments of the rest of his physique. Ford Co. Fires 15 Wildcatters CHICAGO (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. said today 15 employes have been fired “effective immediately’’ as a result of a wildcat walkout at the firm’s stamping plant in Chicago Heights, III., la s t month. In identical letters received by the employes today, the company said it had decidi^ to discharge each of the 15 after “a thorough investigation’’ of their participation in the strike. Previously, Bernard Fox, ore: UniU dent of Local 588 of the United I Workers (UAW) and unit conunitteeman John Conway State Resident Dies onOhio Turnpike FREMONT m -A Michigan man was killed on the Ohio ’Turnpike yesterday when his automobile hit the rear of a turnpike mowing machine and then crashed into a bridge about nine miles west of the Fremont-Port Clinton interdiange. The victim^ (3i^ 51, of St. Clair Shores, was pronounced dead at Fremont Memorial Hospital. He was driving alone. 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Irols amount of water and area.' couplings. Easy to handle, store. • Big 10 oZi jar iii Boys’ and Girls’ Sparkling 26-IN. EVANS BICYCLES i;i Danish Grown i SLICED BACON 1 Pound Gan........ i Flavo-100% pure Ceffee 4^4^ ^ INSTANT COFFEE QQ^ 2-lb. bag 33' Fresh as jelly from summer’s kitchen , . . wafting citrus, spice and spearmint odors! Orange slices, gum drops, spice drops, spearmint leaves and scollie drops. Flavorful ami refreshing. Special! Salada INSTANT TEA VA 01. pkg.... 24 88 Charge It Boys’ hike is flaming red with white trim; girls’ is gleaming white with pink trim. Both have coaster brakes, white vinyl seats and handle grips, kickstand atid reflector. 12” Volooipode ...... 7.77 Vernors Low Calorie GINGERALE .! Case of 24 cans.... ii FRESHLY I BAKED HAM I Sliced to Order. 59' $257 sk NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU ,/ , Sale! Dressy Lace ... PILL BOX HAT For Summer Sheers . HALF-HATS With Push Button Switch 20" 2-SPEED S'x22“ Gay Turquoise POLY BOAT Summ^rnma Sale Price 25# Summernma Sale Price llie J“"" wedding* and partict*. Tbi« dressy pill-b«x conics in white with veil trim. Adjustable size. |58 K-^mart Summerama Price Here’s a charming bat in light, airy lace. Conics in white to go with all your suniiner costumes. Adjustable size, I5«« Breeze box fan with steel .'i-bbide |iropellers, while enemeled grill, blue enamel case l/l.i H.P. motor, have now! K~mnrt Aummerfima Price (.atamaran twin-bull designed boat that s sturdy! Perfect for the beach and backyard fun. Sail is not included. Save ii Lightweight and Airy Men's Sandals Oxford and Slip-On Styles CREPE SHOES Sale! Smooth-Flowing HOUSE PAINT Summerama Sale Price 276 Summerama Sale Price With rubber sole and heel. In natural, black and brown. Sizes O'/z to 12. Save! . 2.T6 476 Summerama Special ... PORCH PAINT Summerama Sale Price A681 fllHi " Summerama VUP Gal. Sale Price Qa| Men's lightweight crepe shoes with ciis-ioiied’insole. colors, sizes 6ut two years ago, and they say she’s quite all right now. “He’s a producer, or do I mean a director? I always get mixed. “He was in love with her when ..they were quite young, but he didn’t amount to very much la those days. But now, I believe, he’s got quite famous. “What’s his name now? Jason, Jason something, Jason Hudd, no Rudd, that’s it. ‘They’ve bought Gossington be- “Whnt a lot you know,” said Miss Marple. “About the private lives of film stars. Did you learn it all in CaUfornia?” “Not really,”- said Mrs.'Bantry. “Actually I get it from the extraordinary magazines I read at my hairdresser’s. ‘Most of the stars I don’t even know by name, but, as I said, because Marina Gregg and her husband have bought Gossington, I was^uiterested. * ★ “Really, the things those magazines say^ I don’t suppose half of it is true; probably not a quarter. DISCOUNTS STORIES ‘I don’t believe Marina Gregg is a nymphomaniac, I don’t think she drinks, probably she doesn’t even take drugs, and quite likely she just went away to have a nice rest and didn’t have a nervous breakdown at all, but it’s true Biat she is coming here to live." Thai Next Cup of Coffee May Come From a Tube ‘Next week, 1 TleardT^ said Miss Marple. ‘As soon as that? I know she’s lending Gossington for a big fete on the CSrd in aid of St. John’s NEW YORK (UPI) - Coffee squeezed out of a tube in paste form is among the packaging developments now on' the planning boards. While the collapsible metal tube is commonplace for such items as toothpaste, the big idea for expansion is in a variety of ' items other than dental aids and cosmetics, an industry source said. Hi England and on the Continent, tubes are the conventional way of marketing many items not familiar here in such containers, according to a tube manufacturing council. One of the advantages of the tube is that the metal takes printing--colors, pictures, text— by lithography and other methods very well, the council said. ★ * ★ A tube produced recently for mayonita^e used rich, dark coiv ofs with vivid yellow splashes to convey a visual impression of the contents. TESTS RECEIVED WELL Test marketings of foods in tubes have gone over very well, according to manufacturers and distributors who. have tried, such containers. Besides mayonnaise, ketchup and even such items as coffee in paste form are some of the food items on which planning is being pushed. However, the manufacturers’ group believes the big area for expansion is outside foods, cosmetics and medicinal preparations. ......★ * * Such products as court plaster in semiliquid pa.ste form is ,a commonplace in vending ma- chines in bowling alleys. Bowlers use it to make it possible to grasp a ball more firmly. Among other products in vending machines at the point of sale are bug repellents, skin protective cream, suntan lotion, boot waterproofing grease, gun grease, fish bait, a reel lubricant, a liniment in paste form for the sportsman’s back, an epoxy adhesive and a ski wax. Ambulance Corps. I. suppose they’ve done a lot to the house?” “Practically everything,” said Miss Marple. “Really, it ..would have been much simpler, and probably cheaper, to have pulled it down and built a new house.” “Bathrooms, I suppose?” “Six new ones, I hear. And a palm court. And a pool. And what I believe they call picture windows and they’ve knocked-your husband’s study and the library into one. to make a music room.” * ■ “Arthur will turn in his grave. You know how he hated music. Tone deaf, poor dear. His. face when some kind friend took us to the opera! “He’ll probably come back and haunt them.” She stopped and then said abruptly: “Does anyone ever hint that Gossington might be haunted?” ★ ★ ★ Miss Marple shook her. head. “It isn’t,” she said with certainty. “That wouldn’t prevent people saying it was,” Mrs. Bantry pointed out, “Nobody ever has said so.” Miss Marple paused and then said, “People aren’t really foolish, you know. Not in villages.” Mrs. Bantry shot her a quick Tbbk.“You’ve always stuck to that, Jane. And I won’t say that you’re not right.” She suddenly smiled. “Marina Gregg asked me, very sweetly and delicately, whether wouldn’t find it very painful to see my old home occupied by strangers. “I assured her that it Wouldn’t hurt me at all. I don’t think she quite believed pne. But after all, as you'‘know, Jane. Gossington wasn’t our home. “We weren’t brought up there as children»that’g what really counts. “It was just a house, with a nice bit of shooting and fishing attached, that we bought when Arthur retired. “We thought of it, I remember, as a house that would be nice and easy to run! “^How we can ever have thought that I edn’t imagine! “All those staircases and passages. Only four servants! Only! Those were the days, ha ha!” iShe added suddenly; “What’s all this about your falling down? That .Knight woman ought not to let you go out by yourself.’’ “It wasn’t poor Miss Kpight’s fault. I gave her a lot of shopping to do and then I-y “Deliberately gave her the slip? I see. Well, you shouldn’t do it, Jane. Not at your age.” “How did you hear about it?” Mrs. Bantry grinned. “You can’t keep any secrete in St. Mary Mead. You’ve bReiT told me so. Mrs. Meavy told me.” • “Mrs. Meavy?” Miss Marple looked at sea. “She comes in daily. She’s from the development.” ‘Oh, the development.’’ The usual pause happened. “What were you doing in the develoinnent?” asked Mrs. Bantry, ciu-ioudy. ‘I just wanted to see it. To see what the people were 1 w ★ ★ “And what did you think they vere like?” ‘Just the same as everyone else. I don’t iquite kriow whether that was disappointing or reassuring.” “Disappointing. I should thihk.‘ “No. I think it’s reassuring. It makes you recognize certa' types, so that when anything occurs one will understand quite well why. and for what reason.” SHOCKED “Murder, do you mean?” Miss Marjile looked shocked. “j don’t toow why you should assume that I think of murder all the time.” ' ‘Nonsense, Jane.' Why don’t you come out boldly and call yourself a criminologtet and have done with it?” “Because I am nothing of the Mom Misses Graduation of Second Son BURRILLVILLE, R.I. (AP)-A Rhode Island mother saw one son graduated from the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. Wfednesday but was too late to s» a second son graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Lt. Gen. Garrison 1|. Davidson, commanding the First Army, made one of his planes available to Mrs. Mqrgaret Shepajrd of Bur-rillville. But fog at Groton, Conn., delayed the plane’s takeoff so that Mrs. Shepard missed the West Point commencement. Mrs. Shepard and her newly commissioned sop. Coast Guard Ens. Arthur B. Shppard, arrived at West Point in time to congratulate new Army 2d Lt. John T. Shepard. Storm Kills 17 m Japan TOKYO (UPlI — Heavy rains ,and floods from tropical storm iPoUy left at least 17 persons dead today in Japan. COMPUTE CMRr-OUT SERVICE ’EVERYDAY’ Goldan Brown I'/^-Fried Chickeq Sps ^ French Frlei, Creamy Cole-^ Slaw, Rollf and Butter. PRICES V Goldon Brown ^ YBreadedHaddockT 75' French Friei, Creamy Cole k Slaw, Rollt and Buttery I*. UEI.UAC Clark s Spocral « [ SHRIMP PLATE fSChip Steak With $|25 It Bacon V Tomato .0/1W Al RESTAURANT 22 W. MONTCALM at MdWIN OPEN: "I Nlon.'Thuri fl-fl Pri., Sat. 1M2ilO EMERALD DIAMOND PAIR plus GROOM’S RINO Reg. 69.95 Fiery emerald pair set In 14k gold ringi and Groom'* BUDGET TERMS DIAMOND BRIDE and GROOM TRIO Reg. 99.95 A triple value , for your double riiig ceremony. BUDGET TERMS MOHS 1T-JEWEL WATCHES n-JEWEL WATCHES CENTS: waterproof, shockproof, onti-mogtietic, ttainie** tteel bock, luminous dial, »weep »ec-ond hand, expaniion band. YOUR , CHOICE 1288 ELGIN 0R-_ BULOVA 17-JEWEL LADIES’ OR MEN’S Men'* waterproof, shockproof, unti-mognetic and ladies'dress style .'. . both with expansion Regular.. Ti'ado-ln Allowanga •. YOU PAY I Q! ONLY I 9 29.95 10.00 95 ELGIN 0R< BULOVA 1T>IEWEL LADIES’OR MEN’S Men's deluxe watch, water and shock resistant and smartly styled lady's dress watch ... both with matching expansion bands. Regulars trada-ln YOU PAY ONLY 39.T5 .-14.T5 *25, Choice of Two Patterns: ^V\ East Rose or Bainhridge InD lot clearance of Quality Rrolon Dinnerware 45-PC. MELMAC SERVICE FOR 8 |88 Reg. 18.95 • 8 Dinner Plates • 8 Soup Bowls • 8 Bread and Butter Plates • 8 Cups and Saucers • Serving Platter • Vegetable Dish • Sugar Bowl • Creamer $( sort,” said Miss Marple with spirit. “It is simply that I hive a certain knowledge of human nature—that la only natural after having lived in a small village all my life.” “You probably have something there,” said Mrs. Bantry thoughtfully, “though most people would not agree, of course.’ ‘Your nephew, Raymond, always used to say this place was a complete backwater.” ‘Dear Raymond,” said Miss Marple indulgently. She added: “He's always been so kind. He’s paying for Miss Knight, you The thought of Miss Knight induced a new train of thought and,she rose and said: “I’d better be going back now, I suppose.” "You didn’t walk all the way here, did you?” “Of course not. I came in Inch.” UNDERSTANDS This somewhat enigmatic pronouncement was received with complete understanding. “In days very long past, Mr. Inch had been the proprietor of two cabs that met trains at the local station and that were also hired by the local ladies to take them “calling,” out to tea parties, and occasionally, with their daughters, to such frivolous entertainments as dances. In the fullness of time. Inch, a 70Kidd, gave place to his sob —known as “yoUng Inch” (he was then agej 45),. though o^-Inch still continued to drive such elderly ladies as considered his son too young and Ir- , responsible. To keep up with the times, young Inch abandoned horse ve-Mcles for motor cars. He was not very good with machinery and in due course a certain Mr. Bardwell took over from him. But the name Inch persisted. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Bardwell in due course sold out to Mr. ftoberte, but in the telephone book Inch’s Taxi Service was still the official name. Older ladies of the community continued to refer to their journeys as going somewhere “in Inch” as if they wereTonah and Inch were a whale. (Continued Tomorrow) ET MO RE FOR YOUR FREE PARKING ACROSS STREET From Our Storo ONE SOUTH SAQINAW-FE 8-ST81 lIMSIANTCRIWIi ■ ^ > NO MOHEY & AUTO STORES .aKelviMltf •SSSL kelvinator < Wcjnger Washer —a fin* woi Pommr | ... _ jihar wilh oil tho nowesi improvomonti •, _ pewor drivon pump Ihot’ll empty the tub in ^ just 2 mlnofos ... 10 tb. dry tiolhes tub capacity ... see its many other exclusive features. e AetOHMlic Tlmtr ea. tht CMtrtI P«mI e Dalaitf Wriagsr has ■ Sofaly RflaM* e Tri-ActiM Agitatar eRigOmKhyTnb e St« This Om N*wI NO money 925 DOWN . L o m h w as * the features ............. 13.6 Cu. Ft. "ITO-FROST" REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER •, QIant lOS-lb. Ziro-Zono Fraaitr • 2 Fraaxar Door Shalvet a 4 Full-Width Sholvos-1 Adjustablo • 2 Larga forcalpln Crisptrs a Doubla-Row Egg Shalf a Pull-Width Dally Chast a 3 Daor Shalvas—2 Adjustabla a “Cold-Claar-to-tha-Floor” a Eeanomical Polarsphart Unit a Famaut Kalvinatar Dapandahtllty • Also, AAeat Keeper Not Shown J & R AUTO STORES 113 N. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963. B—la India to Get $9t4.8 Million in Aid Credits 'PARIS (AP)»-The Consortium for Aid to India has decided to put credits of.; a minimum of 1914,dOO,000 at India’s disposition for 1963-64, the third'year of its five-year development plan. France, Clermany, Italy, Japan, Holland, the ^United States, the Institute for International Assist-anc^and the World Bank. Another meeting of the Consortium will be held in Washington in July to discuss an increase in the sum. The United States, which will cover 1375 million of the total decided on Wednesday , expressed willingness to increase this amount to $450 million if other nations will increase their contributions. Members of the consortium are Austria, Belgium, Canada, Killed as Cor Hits Tree ANN ARBOR % - Gerald Bolton, about 65, Wyandotte, , was killed yesterday when the car he was driving went off Hogback Road east of Arm Arbor and hit a pine tree.. Washtenaw County deputies said the road was slick because of rain. Nine of 10 traffic accidents involve passenger cars. Drought Cuts ■Hotel Bvisnti HONG KONG (AP)-Because of this British colony’s severe drought, the Hong Kong Hilton has canceled an elaborate week of special events scheduled for the 26-story hotel’s opening Jhne 13. The , hotel will foot the bills lor some 200 invited foreign celebrities and newsmen, but each guest will have to get by with a bucket of water a day. " Hong Kong’s 3% million residents are restricted to four hours of tap water every fourth day because of the worst drought in the colony’s history. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The Great Lakes Cherry Producers Marketing Cooperative, Inc., (GLCPMC) decided yesterday to stick with its sliding scale price offer to processors on ^e 1963 crop. Blit the organization said processors also will be notified of a suggested extension of the price and tonnage scale in the evem the, 1963 crop picks out smaller | than anticipated.’ ' It said the eittension, as re-latnl to total tonnage delh -iB-fl>eifnited States,-Iren^ volnntary to processors and not related to acceptance of the sliding scale. B. I. Freeman, manager of the seven-state organization based here, said its board of directors felt that the danger of a very short crop might lead to increased prices not based on actual tonnage delivered. ALL ROADS LEAD TO MICHIGAN rr Well, almost all roads lead to the Wolverine State. Rout markers of major highways that do are held by a dozen Michigan State University coeds. They are members of tiie cast of a university theater play and took time out from rehearsals to invite you to take a drive on one of Michigan’s highways and enjoy the state’s scenic wonders. Such a move, the board explained, would jeopardize the entire market structure of, the industry in the event that the crop estimate this year proved erroneous. Michigan’s cherry orchards this year have suffered crippling blows from winter spring freezes. Romney Plans 'Every Effort' to Get EMU Report Contents LANSING (JFI - Gov. George Ronuiey says he will “exert every effort’’ to pry out the contents of 11 confidentially held, critical re-Iport on Eastern Michigan Univer-sity. ’The first effort, said the governor, was to ask the Atty Gen. Frank Kelley if the report can be withheld. “It is onthiiikable that they should refuse to give me a copy of the report,” said Romney of the action yesterday by the four-man State Board of l^uca- ve had repeated experience with being charged with doing the thing the other fellow is doing,” said Romney. “I have no political motives at all. I thought it was clearly a routine request and was surprised that it was rejected.” The major issue, Romney said, was whether the board should be responsible to the governor and required to report to him on its activities. The board members, all Democrats, agreed unanimously to keep the report away from the 1 governor but said they would give him a digest of it. They also charged Romney with ‘political Interference” in the re-luest for the report made by a c-man Investigating team for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Sdiools, the accrediting organization for Michigan schools. Board Chairman Chris Magnus-sori of Detroit, board president, said he thought Romney was trying to make “political hay”jout of the situation. Board members said no action would be taken until after the graduation ceremonies this weekend. 'This would be a bad time for making major statements,” said one board niember. It would be setting a very broad and harmful precedent if this were-allowed,” he said, The board had challenged the legal right of the governor to see the report. HEDGES ON REPLY Asked if he would fire board members if the Democratic attorney general held he could not get a copy of the report, Romney hedged on his reply. But he agreed that his phrase that he would exert “every” ef-fort covered a very broad territory. The board said it would ^ke action soon at solving the problems of the Ypsilanti 'school, where the administration and policies have been under strong fire. 'Radiation Belt Increased by Soviets, U.S/ WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Amer-icap space scientist Wilmot N. Hess said Wednesday the Van Allen radiation belt surrounding the earth was increased during 1962 by three Soviet high-altitude nuclear explosions in addition to the single U. S blast. The Soviet explosions were detected Oct. 22 and 28 and Nov. 1, Hess reported to the Space Science Symposium of “Cospar,” the international c o m m i 11 e < Science research. The Russians protested the United StStes high altitude blast in the Pacific last July. All four explosions addfed temporarily to the radiation particles in the Van Allen belt, said Hess.-' Cherry Unit Sticks to Price Offer PRINCE GARDNER GIFT SPECIAL Genuine LEATHER WALLET and Matching KEYCASE^OO JSet RUGGED Sportsman 21-iewel WATCH 14 North Saginaw near Huron MISSES^t$IZES • HALF SIZES Pick a pair or cm armful df this valuo-packod Ki fbort Hall prieol OURIENTIREISTOCK OF REGULAR.1.89 GIRLS' PLAYSETS for $ 3 All lengths, from shorts to Jamaicas to pedal pushers... cardigan or popover tops .. . all machine washable cottons. Solid colors, prints, combinations ... blue, maize, pink^ coral, red, brown. 2 to 14 in the group. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROSSRT HALL • W* Mil for Mih «nlyl • Thoro oro no orodll'cliarfloil • Wo havo no frodlt loMtil • Yoo M Alr-eondlHoned for your shopping comfort. Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC—206 North Saginaw St. In CLARKSTON-WATlERFORD on DiiAii Hwy. Juat N. of Watorford Hill eXOSE OUT SALE New Models Arriving Soon All Present Models Must Go! CVF04 Sorlot RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO WITH FM^AM RADIO • Lowott Prio# Ivor for RCA Victor Total Sound Steroo with FM-AM Tuntr • Dual ChpnntI Amplifier Haa so Watts Maximum Music Power Output (8 Watts E.I.A. Standard) PRICED TOO LOW TO ADV. Come in & see f for yourself p RCA Victor Color & Block & White TV RCA Stereo with AM-FM radio priced so low you won,t believe it. RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV a Charmino Colonial Lowboy a Power Pooater New Vlita Color Chassla 0 Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tuba This is your home town store we're neighbors-Let us serve you mEE IMMEDIATE DELIVERT FRAYE BUDaST TERMS 3e MONTHS TO PAY EkEE ^ARANTEED SERVICE 689 Orchard Lke Ave. FE 4-0526 PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 9:00 SAT.'TIL eiPO II ........PARK FRII AT OUR DOOR .^..^ ;______ ^ PARK FREE Metered AnoUiet Big Shipment Arrived SALE! 39.99 Fine Quality MEN’S SUITS Your Choice 19 Large aesortmont of 'Man's summer I suit# just came in. Sizes 36 to 46 in shorts, regulars and longs. Finders Keepers . __I. ...» cnort coot or ell- st.nei Mil «nv«lop« In *n other valuoWe Oifto- ^Imeryoh^^^^ Men's dress and *port y shirts in short and long I sleeves in whites and« colors. All collar styles, f Sizes 14to-18. I 74 North taginaw Near Huron f K—14 THfe POyyiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 Elections Scheduled for Voters in 23 area school __ tricts will elect board member? and decide several local propositions in Monday’s annual school balloting. The Oakland County school electors also will be voting on - a county wide proposal for a cotn-munity college and a one mill tax to support it. Three of the area districts, North Oxford, Metamora and Dryden, will hold annual' meetings the same , day as the elections. Following is a lijst of c^di-"dates’Tnd^T^^ on the ballot in each district: and Virgil Foster, 1857 S. BM., Troy, One 3-year term: Ray A. Isanhart, 295 Cherryland, Pontiac Township; and James A. Graham, 3057 York, Avon Township. One 2-year term: appointee Russell J. Williams and Thomas F. Galloway, 3610 Livernois, Avon Township. AVONDALF-r-One 4-year, term: Incumbent Secretary George G. Church Street across school property to meet Edward Street, LAKE ORION - Two 4-y e a f terms: incumbent P r e s i dent Richard A. Young; incumbent trustee, Robert Sheardy: John Blake, 3865 Coleport; and Floy^ Sanchez, 2561 Judah Lake. BRANDON—Two 4-year terms: incumbent President L e a r y Q. Wood; ,appointee Russell Cullum; Thomas Thompson, 15185 Grange Hall; Dr. Paul Schoen, 545 Joss-man; and James Templeton, 1893 Oakfidd;--.-------------- Also oh the ballot will be a proposition requesting permission for the school board to give Or-tonville the right to extend and staffing of the new junior high school will also appear, on the ballot. The school is scheduled to open in September. OAK PARK—Two 4-year terms: incumbent Vice President Gerson Lacoff, incumbent Herbert H. Warren, Herbert T. Sillman, 24630-|' Manistee; Seymour C. Smelsey, 12731 Burton; .Norton Savage, 22111 Stratford; Herbert P. Liner, 2170I"WestHaffipt6nr WiD^^ E. Kish, 24061 Church; and Edmund SUpoWit, 23220 Avon. A request for 3.5 mills to provide funds facilitating operation Two 4-year terms: incumbent President Walter Sewell and incumbent te^ee ^rold Wainwright. Voters also will be asked to approve the transfer of 3569 from the 1954-debt retirement fund to the building and site fund. unCA — Two 4-year terms: Donald F, Hoyt, 4040 Sandy Creek, ytica;.William. KPepec, 5i044 Baltree, Shelby Township; Herbert A. Tedsen, 11430 Farming, Utica; and Eh-. Charles J. Lapp, 8830 Suncrest, Utica. Three proposes, including a request for $5.5 pMUion for use to build and equip additional Schools and purchase mor‘e school sites, wiU be on the ballot. A companion issue seeks $300,-KK) to construct and finance an administration service building. Also sought is an operational tax hike of three mills to be levied the first year and an additional DA mills, totaling four, the second. PontUo Preia Photo RODEO RIDERS - Cindy Dinan, 9, gets some help fromi sister Denny, 11, in trim- - pected to participate in the event, to begin at ming her bike for thp Farmington Jaycee Bike 9:30 a.m. in the municipal building parking lot. Rodeo Saturday. The girls, daughters of City Preceded by a parade, the rodeO will include a Manager John D. Dinan and Mrs. Dinan, 24167 safety test, competition riding course and de-St. Mary, are among some 300 youngsters- ex- coration contest: Drag Lake for Body of Mother Missing in Cruiser Tragedy for future building and retirement of a 1952 bond issue. Hie other proposition on the ballot will be a request to rescind the six-mill operational tax levy which would expire this fall and to accept a new nine-mill levy for five years. LYON TOWNSHIP - One 4-year term: Leslie D. Smith, 11040 Tillson, and Mrs. Rita Chenoweth, 9465 Rushtoo, both Green Oak Township. One 3-year term: Philip Smith, 28318 Dixboro, Lyon Township, and Aifred B. Ueker, 390L Six-Miie Road, Northfield Township. One 1-year term: Harry Colestock, 58311 W. 10-Mile Road. A $1,548,000 bond issue to finance construction on a new high school will be on the ballot. A second proposal will seek authorization to transfer $2,250 plus interest from the retired 1945 bond to the account of the 1957 debt fund. WEST BLOOMFIELD-Two 4 year terms: incumbent Vic e President Frank W, Marriott and incumbent Paul J. Rich. Voters will also decide die fate oi a $1.6 million bond issue proposed for construction for a core junior high school building, additions to elementary facilities, purchase of sites DUBLIN — Two 3-year terms; incumbent Treasurer R, E. Hoffmann; Charles Powers, Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake; Max D. Johnston, 9600 Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake; Onni Kuhna, 9730 Mandqn, Union Lake; and Mrs. Margaw' M. Linton, 10007 Crayview, Union Lake; and Louis Odette, 8500 Cascade, Union Lake. FARMINGTON - One 4-year term: incumbent Secretary Mrs. Barbara A. Brown; George L. Rickey, 21985 Leyte; William E. Jackson Jr., 32843 Meadowlark: and Charles H. Williams, 22001 Tredwell. NOVI — Two 3-year terms: Richard Bingham, 23906 E. La-; krs, Lily M. Skellenger, 4677, 12-Mile Road; William Mac-Dermaid, 44050 Staffen; and Bruce Simmons, 46280 W. 10-Mile Road. CLARENCEVILLE—Two 4-year terms: incumbent Secretary Thomas C. Wilson; incumbOnt Dr. Samuel J. Prisk; Donald A, Hayden, 30041 Bretton, Livonia; and Dr. Richard J. Bayles, 20046 Weyher, Livonia. Running for re-election as district ^ustee of Nor'thwest Wayne County Community College is P a n 1 Mutnick, 19822 Weyher, Livonia. 1776 W. Wardlow, Highlan^ Also Oriin Bakifer, 328 Canal, Milford; James Smith, 2^5 Garner, Mi if or d Township; William Boyef,^8320^E.-Cmn-merce, Milford Township; NUr-toh Caswell, 946 Duke, Milford; Harry Porter, 3470 Pleasant View, Highland; and Jack D. Rose, 700 Bogie Lake Road, White Lake Township. A $2.2 million junior high school building program will appear on the ballot in the form of a request for extension of the present bondjssue for anofher-26-yeaFSr Also to be considered is a three-mill tax increase for operations, which would be levied for five years. HOLLY—Two-4-year terms: incumbent President Robert S. Brununeler and incumbent William B. Darnton. HURON Valley-Two 4-year terrns: incumbent Secretary Mrs. Louise Dildine; Charles Chill, 6920 Cooley Lake Road, White Lake Township; Ronald Frem-lin, 820 E. Wardlow, Highland Township; and ,Thomas Collins, 167 Winry, Avon Township; and Norman E. May, 207 Orchardale, Avon Township. > The only local question on the 1 bniint will propose the discontinuance of a ^ annual salary for board members. This request was made by unanimous jsiction of the board. SOUTHFIELD - One 4 - year term: incumbent President Gordon Henderson is unopposed in his bid for re-election. WALLED LAKE-Two 4-year terms; hicumbent Secretary Mrs. Barbara A. Scully; Robert Thibi-deau, 1710 Pontiac Trail; Francis NicRae, 135 Wabasso; Clyde Mot-tor, 1722 Bolton;- and Samuel Gardiner, 1718 Hollingsworth. The single Iwal proposition is for the transfer of $859 from the retired 1951 bond issue to the general operating fund. OXFORD—One 4-year term: incumbent Secretary Mrs. Ruth S. Erskine. Two propositions will also appear on the ballot, requesting the transfer of a total of $518.81 from two debt retirement funds into a fund for district libraries. ' ROCHESTER - Two 4year terms: incumbent Secretary Mrs. George Beatty; Harry S. Hul troy — One 4-year term: Jack B. Muir. 2425 Cheswick, Troy; aiTd~G5raon“R:"Spar&, 936 De-Etta, Troy. One 3-year term: appointee Donald W. RichardF. Requests for. renewal of eig^t mills for five years and a threife mill tax hike, also for five years, will be ta separate propositions on the ballot. The three additional mills would be used for'salary increases and to reopen Colerain Elementary School, which was closed in 1961. CLARKSTON — Two four-year terms: Incumbent R. A. Weber, 6110 Overlook: and Melvin C. Pohlkotte, 6280 Crab Apple, both Independence Township. A five-mill tax increase pro-pd^al tor finance an improved, staff salary schedule also will be decided. Candidates for school office in Birmingham and the bond proposal and 0 f f 1 c e-seekers in Bloomfield Hills districts can be . —— Walled Lake Eyes Future Set to Prepare Master Plan Seen as Possible Answer to Problems WALLED LAKE - This city is preparing to take the first step leading to a more organized, and hopefully more prosperous, future. The master plan which It pro-draw is seen as the pos- SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A packed township hall heard the planning commission Iqst night significantly alter its proposed Some 150 residents crowded the zoning plan after a public hear- ^ear the review of pro- ing on the new ordinance. iposed planning changes. Many "Tlje major issue was whether from the audience commented on sible solution to many problems, foremost of which is a rundown shopping area. City councilmen appropriated $2,487 in the 1963-64 budget for the first half of the planning. The entire project is expected to cost Walled Lake $5,000, if the the four corners at Mound and 24-Mile Road should be zoned business or resiidential,” commented Harvey Hansen today. Hansen is chairman of the planning commission. Although the junction is presently zoned residehtial, prior to last night’s hearing the com- MOUN'r CLEM E N S UfF- I still dldnT se^ anybody. So Searchers dragged in Lake Clair today for the body of a young mother and, possibly, some due as to how a cabin cruiser trip ended in tragedy and mystery. ' hollered to the man in the boat.’ Early yesterday, a fisherman spotted the 26-foot cruiser anchored five miles from shore and lieard a little girl’s call, “Please come here, mister, my mommy and daddy are gone." the four-foot sides of the boat to Phyllis said she heard the two talking about “going swimming" but she didn’t know if they had. Walker’s body was discovered yesterday afternoon on the lake bottom near the boat’s anchor. The boat had anchored in 10 feet of water. Smears of red paint — fir.st llionglit. to be blood — were Five-year-old I’hyllis Elaine found on the boat’s bottom and Cawthon, wearing a life jack- |on Walker's shirt, et was alone on the Ixmt. I here was no sign of any disturbance on board. Hours later, the body of Nor- Almstead theorized that Walker had tried to claw his way up get back aboard. Macomb County Coroner Dr. B. J. Kogot said Walker died of asphyxiation from drowning and said there was evidence of long exposure. He speculated that Walker clutehed at the sides of the boat for hours before slipping, exhausted, under the water. Sheriff’s detectives theorized that Mrs. Cawthon fell overboard and Walker went in after her. other three quarters of the total cost is paid by the* federal government. There was no sign of disturbance on the boat. No life jackets, other than one worn by Phyllis, were found aboard the cruiser. Under the “701 plan”, the Housing and Home Finance Administration will foot 75 per cent of the planning bill for cities the size of Walled Lqke., READY TO ROLL The planning commission here is ready to roll and is now awaiting the final nod from the council. This decision was expected Monday night but was postponed because one of the councilmen man D. Walker, 39, was found 10 feet down near the boat’s chor, Mrs. E. V. Cawthon, who was Phyllis’ mother and an employe of Walker’s acepunting firm, is presumed drowned. VISUALIZE' Macomb flounty Sheriff Lester Almstadt’s investigation led him to visualize the tragedy this way: Mrs. Cawthon, a divoreee, Komehow fell off the anchored crttsler. Walker dived in to help her, failed, and then could not get back into the high-riding boat in which Phyllis slept. Mrs. Cawthon, of Madison Heights, had worked for Walker Accounting Service in Royal Oak for seven years. Her divorce became final in January after a two-year separation. Smifh-Esfa brooks Pair Weds in St. Patrick's WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A reception at Middle Straits Community Center followed the recent marriage of Mary Ann Estabrooks and Donald D. Smith in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Walker was separated from his wife. ‘EVIE’ Walker had bought the cruiser, registered it as the Evie 11 and made a gift of it to Mrs. Cawthon, whose nickname was Evie. Phyllis told Sheriff Almstadt her mother and Walker,were having a drink and thal she was sleepy and went to bed. .She said siie awoke after a while, didn’t see anybody andj went back to sleep. “Bui when| I got up again, and It was light. s ill. Rev. Walter E. Burke performed the nuptials. Parents of the btidc are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Estabrooks, 8915 Van Gordon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smith, 3434 Watkins Lake. For her wedding* the bride chose a floor-length gown of pure silk organza with detailing of lace and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crystal crown, and she carried a bouquet of rubrum Alba lilies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jerry Aldcrson of Norfolk, Va. Susan lleubler and Mary Ellen Dolan were bridesmaids. * Serving as bpst man tyas Louis Palace of Pontiflc. Ushers were Richard Lpne of Pontiac, Frank Mattoon of Orchard Lake, Jerry With federal approval, which usually takes three to six months, the planning consultation firm of Vilican-Leman and Associates, Southfield, can begin work in earnest. Charles Leman, who has been working with Walled Lake planners, said three of the five stages leading up to a master plan would be completed during the first year of study. FIRST 3 STEPS The first three steps are an inventory of existing conditions, analysis of the residential community and analysis of the economic base. Having studied present land use, housing and school conditions and the population growth potential, the planners will move on to an analysis of llie residential community and project future needs. “The third Stage, and probably the major one in Walled Lake, will be an economic base analysis,’’ Leman said. “We will see what we can do to some life into the downtown area, to refurbish a rather rundown area.’’ MRS. DONALD D. SMITH James Estabrooks. Debra* Mattoon of Orchard Lake, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. During the second year, planners will study street an4 traffic patterns and then devise the fu-ture land use Or master plan. Alderson or Norfolk, ^a., atS "EffectuatFon of the plan should finally be carried but through revised zoning ordinances and an organized capital improvement plan, Lenjlan said. Shelby Plan Group Revises Corner Zone mission had recommended that it be rezoned for commercial Parly Set for Dean at Oxford School the ordinance. Hansen said the commission revised its planned zoning for the four corners after hearing numerous objectiona and reconsidering the residential value of the site. AWAIT PLAN The commission is of the opinion that if someone came up with a good plan for a business, any one of the four corners could be rezoned for business use, after another public hearing." Today the plan, endorsed by the planners, will go to the Macomb County Coordinating Commission for its approval. The county must act on it within 30 days and then forward it to the township board. After the local commission changed the plan, ‘ ‘everyone OXFORD — Retiring dean of girls at Oxford'High School, Mrs. Freda Quayle, will be honored for 28 years of service at a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, at the school. Sponsored by Oxford teachers „ . and the Oxford Board of Educa-; seemed to feel that this was the tion, the event will also serve,best way of zoning this town-to cite Mrs. Quayle for her con-ship,” Haasen said today. tributions to the community. Those who would like to. greet Mrs. Quayle but cannot the affair, can write her in care of the Oxford High School 105 Pontiac St. Contributions toward her farewell gift can also be sent there. More than two years in the making, the ordinance had recently been undergoing techical changes by township attornies. Supervisor Lorin Evans Complimented the planning commission for “an excellent job in providing the township with a modern up-to-date zoning program.’’ READY FOR CONCERT - Two area youths practice for the 20th Michigan Annual Music Festival to be presented Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Cobo Arena, Detroit. Pictured are Lynn Bowen, 12, Ortonville (left) and Larry Hollens, 13, Lake Orion. They will be among the 900 piano students from the fivie-county metropolitan area performing in the concert. TOP STUDENTS — Carol Srock (left) and Marcia Booth were honored in commencement exercises Monday at Clarkston Senior High School as magna cum laude students for the 1962-63 school year. Carol, daughter of the Leo Srocks, 8261 Foster, had a point average of 3.53 out of a possible 4.00. Marcia, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth, 9825 Marmora, was second with3.51. Seeking Queen to Reign at Utica Lions' Festival UTICA~The search tor a queen' to reign over the Utica Lions' Club’s Fourth of July festival is under #ay today. Ail sbigle girls living in the greater Utica area between the ages of 17 and 19 are eligible to enter the competition. Deadline for filing a applications is Monday. Forms are being distributed throughout area high schools this week. They should be turned in to Bruce Morrison, 8749 Shanrtoh, or to Charles Baarck at the Utica Hardware, 46703 Van Dyke. ACCEPTABLE SUBSTITUTE A card with the contestants name, age and address will be an acceptable substitution for the application from, if one is unavailable. Final judging and selection of the queen will take place at 7:30 p.m. Wedne.sday in, the high school auditorium. During the contest tlie girls will appear on stage to be interviewed individually by Master of Ceremonies Harry Maga-hay. While they answer questions they will be rated by a panel of (judges on poise, personality, 'beauty and public speaking ability. A winner and tWq maids of honor will bq^ picked. The trio will reign over the Lions’ July 4 celebration which traditionally opens at 10 a.m.' with a parade through the heart i of the city, ' Miss Utica and her two attendants will be riding on the Lions Club float. Ohioan Hit by Car, Dies Monroe - Jane Jorajaw-ski, 23, of Toledo, was hit by a car and killed last night While walking along a Mohroe Uounly road about a half mile north of the Michigan-Ohio line, state po-llce’said. Sef Trial Date for officers of Davison Bank FLINT (UPI)-A June 25 trial date has been set for two former officers of the Davi.son .State Bank who are accused,of violating federal banking laws. Federal District Judge Stephen J. Roth set the trial Tuesday for George Greenlee, 56, former executive vice president ■ and cashier of the bank, and Mrs. Joan A. Phqlps, 82, former assistant cashier. A federal grand jury in Bay City Feb. 20 returned a 43-count Indictment against' Greenlee and a 15-count indictment against Mrs. Phelps. Roth said it the Davison case is delayed, he will use the June 5 date to start the trial of 20 persons accused of violating the Na-______ Bankruptcy Act for operation of a bankrupt car deaJjBrship. / '■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 B—15 John XXIII Shattered Many Age-Old Papal Tradition^ (EDITOR’S NOTE—A $tu~ dent of Vatican af fair$ telU in thi$ last 0/ three articles on the life of John XXIII how this peasant’s son broke precedents, and brought the papdcy clser to the people ihan it had been in a cen~ tury.) By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP)-The man who succeeds Pope John XXIII will come to a papacy significant' iy changed during his reign, ★ ★ ...To many people, Catholics and noti'Catholics alike, the papacy may seem closer now. The tradition that Popes seldom leave the Vatican has bMn broken. Hesitation to receive Protestant leaders has been overcome. Pope John brought the church to grips with the 20th Century NO ONE DREAMED On Nov.A19M, the d^^ was crowned, no one dreamed of the changes that were ahead. Then 70, die pontiff with the heavy fOatures was appraised by many as an interim Pope. There were predictions that the papacy would remain fairly static until the emergence of a strong, vigor' ous, younger Po^. .Pope John at once shattered that concept, and he continued to sweep away the pieces as his reign progressed. He brought the Pope out of the Vatican and the Roman Catholic Church Out of tlw dynamically into a difficult, mod* em world. The major works that marked Pope John as a great Pope were his Ecumenical Council and his major encyclicals ‘‘Mater et Mag-istra” and “Pacem in Terris.” ENDEARING QUALITIES The qualities that endeared him as a person were his sweeping mental grasp of humanity as a single entity and^his utter unprc' tentiousness. He once said tiiat he hoped his “single and true title of honor” would always be: “He was a priest bffore W amTbaorrtte people, a true and sincere friend of aU the naUons.” The humble farmer’s son had a difficult time at first adjusting to the papal or imperial “We” vten referring to himself in public address. He would explain to an aide that it was awkward to think of oneself in the plural, and he often reverted to “1.” ‘Don’t interrupt me—I mean us,” the Pope once joked. WASTED NO time The new Pope of 1958 wasted no time, (hie of his first acts to announce in January, 1959, that he would call an eciimenlcal-of general-council of all his bishops. HiCTfr had been mily~2fr before in history, the last in 1869-70. Pope John explained that his council wouW be a councll pf “aggior-namento”-bringing up to date-designed to help the cause of CIhristian unity and restore to his own church the pure lines of early centuries. ★ ★ ★ He labored hard the next four-and-a-half years to bring the project into reaUty. He set up an elab- Hot Line Pact Is Ready to Be Signed NEW YORK W) - The agreement to establish a sure and quick coihinunicatlon link between Washington and Moscow is ready for signature in Geneva — probably next week - the New York Times said today. A Washington dispatch to the Times said that the agreement provides for a cable hookup, passing t h r 0 n g h Helsinki, Stockholm and London, for nse In emergencies to reduce the chances of accidental war. The story also said in part: Trannnission on the “hot line” will be conducted in a special code deciphereable simultaneously into English and Russian. The agreement was worked out by Soviet and United States officials during the Geneva disarmament conference. The talks began early in April. orate preparatory program toImote Christian-unity and put anigates from the world’s major sound out the bishops’ ideas and eminent Biblical scholar, Augustin Christian faiths to attend the coun-, draw up topics. Cardinal Bea, at its head. The cil. He created a secretariat to pro-|secretariat invited observer dele-| Thus was tbe Roman Catholic Unrecepfive to Mercury Space Flight WASHINGTON (UPI) - Space Ag«wy Director James E. Webb to Project Mercury official’s pleas for a space flight of 100 hours. The chid of the National Aero-nauUcs and Space Administration (NASA) said .the officials presented a persuasive argument for one more flight under Project Mercury. But Webb said he would prefer to end the Mercqry program and go ahead with tiie Gemini proj^ whfck calto for pntti^^^ two men Into orbit in a single spacecraft in abont 18 months. However, Webb indicated he had not yet made a decision on toe The proposal for a flight reaching up to 100 hours was laid before Webb by Walter C. Williams, deputy director of NASA’s spacecraft center and operations director of Project Mercury. They hope to top the record space flight of Russian cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev, who orbited four days last August. The results of Ckwpgr’s flight convinced Mercury officials that the little Mercury space capsule, with some modifications, would be capable of orbiting for more than four days. Williams argued that such a mission would advance both the Glemini and the Appolo lunar landing programs. Iron Ore Shipments Down During May CLEVELAND UB-Iroh ore shipments from upper Great Lakes ports during May totaled 8,313,-549 gross tons, compared wito 9,-981,142 tons in May of last year, the American Iron Ore Association reports. Shipments this year through May totaled 8,956,726 tons, compared with 11,566,708 tons during toe first five months Of 1962, toe association said. TV COLOR SALE lUST m TIME FOB FATHtn'S BAT! Y«icanlie$ure..lMt's WeStinghOUSS Q SEEK-NEW UFE - Donka Alagoz, his wife, Anna, and their seven children look at their strange surroundings as they arrive at New Aiikka, Turkey. They are among toe 224 Old Believers who arrived in two special planes to ___I.____Il-I___ lit.. In n Church plunged actively into the ecumenical (unity) movement of Protestantism and Eastern Orthodoxy. Pope John opened toe Ecumenical Council in medieval pomp and liturgical splendor on Oct. 11,1962, in toe midst of 2,500 council fathers. The 46 non-CatooUc observers were given places of honor. ★ ★ ★ When toe council’s initial i slon recessed in December ior nine months. Pope John alrqpdy was seriously ill. But the counciC^. w^~ has-caused 'SUfcHIT'iffir in the church and aroused such favorable comment both in and out of toe church, that it is believed his successor has no choice but to continue it. The Pope found time to write eight encyclical letters. TVo of them were pronouncements of major impact. “Mater et Magistra” (1961) called for a better deaHor | the workingman and more equitable distribution of toe world’ goods. It' ranks with Pope Leo Ill’s Rerun Novarum, which Set toe church’s moflern social policy. LIVE 04 PEACE Pacem in Terris” (1963) appealed to mankind to learn to live in a peaceful world with some form of supranational government body, wito nuclear arms banned and wito racial and religious discrimination snuffed out. In his last months of life Pope .Tnhn f/i renrh iinHerstand. Ban Urged on All Travel to Cuba by Latin Lands WASHDIGTON (UPI)-A special committee of the Organization of American States (OAS) yesterday urged a ban on all travel from Latin American countries to Xluba._ Concluding an investigation to Communist subversion in Latin America, toe committee of the 2(>:nation inter-^erican organization said it found the l^m-munists have tunied Cuba into a Soviet military camp and a training base for Latin American Communists. Sickness, death and crime all increase during periods of high humidity due, say the experts, >to toe weariness and tension that accompany discomfort. LBJ, Notables Stuck in Elevator EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson got stuck in an elevator last night at toe Hotel Cortez. Jiboard the elevator were 1^ persons, including €iov. John Ckm-nally. Navy S e c r e t a r y Fred Korto, and a UPI reporter. The elevator was overloaded and sank ilowly to toe basement level of toe hotel. A Secret Service man forced toe door open and all passengers had to be helped up abont three feet to safety. ’Ihe incident lasted about three minutes. Johnson and Connally, who was aboard tyhen the vice president boarded on the sixth floor, spent the time calmly talking politics in one corner. There was no apparent danger. Honor Grad From State TUR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (B — Frederick Lee Frostic of Lansing was among 29 honor graduates singled out to receive personally theIr Air Force dipfomas from President Kennedy. Frostic ranked fourth in academic standing. Ffn Oelivsry and Setdip by Our Service Dept. Beautiful Cabinets - Memery Tuning (set once and ferget it) SO CONFIDINT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES if our prieu it not thu kwMf, we will mfund the diffeiuece plutd0%. _________ ■ SYLVAN 8TERE0 6 TV SALES Open Iveninp 'til I l». M. —- rrMey end Saturdap 'til »s00 2363 Orchard Uke Read (Sylvan Center) Fhene 6I2-01W Vatican diplomats were deep in negotiations with Poland, Hungary and possibly Czechoslovakia as Pope John’s reign drew to its end. These were toe ways that “toe Pope of unity, the Pope of peace” sought to move Catholicism onto toe front lines in toe battle for world tranquility and brotherhood. PEACE PRIZE His efforts won him toe 8160,000 Balzan4*eace Prize. He accepted his award at ceremonies last month that were elaborate and tiring for toe Pope, already reaching toe end of his strength. Pope John had been busy house cleaning inside the Vatican all the while. He restored papal customs Piles and Piles of Cool WASH’n’WEAR SUMMER SLACKS TAILORED by "HAaQAR” Specially Priced at Cool ilocb to go with hit cool tport coot. Tollorad In wrinklo fraa Oocroii ond Rayon, In plwUnd, conHiwntol or plain front itylM. A big choko of colon In liiM 28 to 42, rogiilon and ihorti. Surprise Him With One ofTltese Summer Weight ‘•Punbrook** . SPORT COATS He’ll Thank You for It! Specially Priced at »29” $ay CHARGE IT! IBarnLett’s 150 N. Scioinaw SL Next to Sears In tho hottoU wmthor, A nloo wloctlon of poHorni and colon In ilztt, roguron, •hortt and longi. _____ HeTf Go For These! FAMOUS SPORTCRAFTER JACKETS With tho "Swingaxe” Sleeve and Safely "Keepocket.” Sheds Water, too. Tho •mori.it |ack.t Feature Prioa wt*.. iMnl Evwy d.-tall It You DosCt Need the Cash! iuit say CHARGE IT! IBamett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. Nextfo Seort and garments-walking in Lentoo processions to Rome churches and wearing toe “Camauro,” or cfp— that had been untouched for years. ★ ★ He raised the salaries of the Vatician’s tiny civilian work staff, seeing to .^^t his^ throne bearers got double wages because they had to carry twice as much pontiff as in toe days of frail Popo Pius XII. He held consistories five times for the creation qLnew Tiardinals,^ ng toeiiiiimber from 52 to record hi^ of 74, 78, 85 and then 87. He brought in cardinals from distant lands vtoere Catholicism is alniost nonexistent and let every race be represented. He oreated the first Negro cardinal, the firft 250,000 Annually He deceived 250,000 annually in huge weekly general audiences that ran twice the size of his predecessors’ audiences. In private audiences he saw princes and kings, prime ministers and potentates, Protestants and atheists — including Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s daughter Rada and Alexei Adzhuhei, editor of Izves-tla. No other Pope had ever received such a personality from le Soviet Union. ★ Pope John caMed the image of papacy, through his own person, out into bustling Rome and beyond brow of sunny hills. He was on a pilgrimage to pray for his Ecumenical Council. As bishop of Rome, he went out among the little people in their ' own environment—the same people he always found ^time for at audiences in his Renaissance halls: children and carpentas, cabbies and cops, farmers and fishermen. TOLERANCE He used every chance that of-r-ifored-ltself-^to add-cme more note-. for brotherhood and tolerance — and he put it to practice, such as striking a disparaging adjective about Jews from a cehturies4)ld Good Friday liturgical ceremony. The people of the Eternal City, which has seen virtually all the. Popes of Catholicism pass down through 20 centuries, took Pope John to their hearts as their beloved pastor, one of their own. Crowds pressed in tight Ttoen-ever he rode by their piazzas. They shouted their admiration until it rang from toe Forum’s ruins. “Long live toe Pope!” “1x0 liveJPapa Giovanni!” And they chanted the warmest of Italian endearments, toe diminutive: “Long live Pope Little Johnt”. The passing figure in white beamed in appreciation, nodding his head. He raised his hands in a gentle nvft and whlsoertxl over and over hte faySrite re^p^ gio,.coraggIo”—Courage, courage. IBamett’s St. Next to Sears A Most Walooffls Qift! FAMOUS *'DVNBROOW* Crease-Resistant Dacron-Blend Slimmer Suits For Cool Comfort This Summer, You Can't Beat Thase Ttopioalsi That's ths Suit Ht'li Want! Wa ropaat, you |utt can't beat Ihoia "Ounbrook Trop-jlt"l Hondtomoly styled tho now modluffl colors at ill at dork tonot. They look smart, ward off tho hoot, shrug off tho wrinkles., OR SALE AT 38 75 Ladies’-AnENTION! Give Him a NEW SUIT If he has bought his clothes here during the past 5 years. We Have His Measurements or bring his suit coot or odd p wo'll know the sizel You Don’s Nood tho CathI ■V—_______________________ just say CHARGE IT! IBamett’s 150 N. Saginqw St. Next to Seors , /V" B—16 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE g, 1963 GOP Success Formula: Keep JFK Out of Circulation [ By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—If Republicans hope to defeat President Kennedy next year, they should fiftt de-■ vise some way to keep him out of circulation, or al least out of the country. More and more politicians are discovering that it is virtually im-i possible 4o stay -mad -at-• JFK while they are in] his presence. The slender, boyish - looking! Chief Executive] has an indefinable quality that has little to do with the power edge, and throwaway humor Reading about the President’s|and ’?2 GOP gains in suchbig-that has since become his trademark. Thereafter the crowds turned out for JFK, and the squealers, jumpers and grabbers bo re mute testimony to his magnetic charm. It is this unusual personal appeal that now disturbs the Grand Old Party. actions, his decisions and lack of decisiveness on certain key is-1 sues, the man in the street can 1, find numerous grounds for com-e plaint. , vote states as Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania have'given ;Re-publicans renewed hope of victory in ’64. of the office heMONTGOMERY Fully aware of his personable magnetism, GOP politicoes are ‘warily eyeing the series of White House luncheons now under way, which will eventually include me governors of all fifty states. They are also disturbed by yesterday’s fheeting to which the President invited some 75 business executives from north and south. If successful in help- Heporters who regularly cover the White House have not missed the starry-eyed praise With which most executives, editors and politicians emerge from these series -of intimate presidential get-togethers. White House sources readily admit that the President is keeping a watchful eye on politics, despite the fact that his renomination is a cinch, and the general election is seventeen months away. The ingratiating charm of the Kennedy personality became apparent early in the 1960 presiden-ttal-campaign, buF aT first had little opportunity to score, because of voter apathy. The crowds which greeted the relatively unknown Democratic standard-bearer were enthusiastic but so sparse that his aides Worried aloud: “If only we could get the people out to see our guy------” NIXON TURNED TRICK GOP presidential candidate^ Richard M- Nixon inadvertantly turned the trick for his rival by agreeing to face him in a series of television debates. Nixon, looking haggard and drawn from his hospital seige with a painful knee injury, was not at his best, but Kennedy was. A nationwide audience for tlie first time dWcovered the disarming manner, store of — JFK’S popularity Vating in the e personal opinion polls has been jdropping gradually from its peak, PraWkeht takea [) a n^i^ay'trip an opportunity tO; expose many thousands of voters to his personal magic. He is reportedly planning a wide>raitging number of similar tonrit after pmgreps adjourns, including several' safaris Into. Hla aroused southland. in many d e c a d e s are holding their convention eariier than the Democrats next summer, to provide the widest possible exposure for their successful candidate. By th .a t time^ Kennedy will probably' already have entertained practically every editor, ‘RepubHcdt» tor the first time governor, leading business man and industrialist at the White House, turning on the easy, affable charm that makes a rnan mutter to himself: “Perhaps I’ve been too hard on this feiiow. We seemed to hit it off right from the start.” Klnl Fcnluni BjmdlcaU Boston Common is the oldest] public park in the country; FREE : TOP VALUE STAMP ■ BONUS S i ih» Aikiug'^-— QULF ! ROCHESTER eavw * Auburn »t RoebMter Rlt. BSataMtnr, MIcbKnn ■ “It Pays to Attend” PONTIAC business , INSTITUTE SUMMER SESSION (Air-Condilionud) JUNE 10 Day School or HvCning Division or Mr. lIuN Parki'r, Mm. Adnlr, - Win I>« Ki«d *« nv .v»« ,’1“'': he plioiH- iminber Is I'lMU'ni A uiuloR will be S.-II1 l« ><*« <«; Hliiesl. I'<.llowlnu 1» a ist of subJoclN offored la boin be (lav achcMil and in llio eve-Inif division: lliisinoss EukIIsIi Business Ucf'lcr Wrlliiic SiMNslwrllliiK Sliorlliand (ireKK Kliorlhand Typing I llinniRh IV Blislness Malli I and II Olllce Machines with IBM Ki'vpiineli ' ‘ i Business UaW ll / Crcdlls aial Collecllons Corixtrnlloii l‘'liiaiire CPA CoaeliliiK and Prohivini Cost AccoiintlnB lidernnsllalo Aeishintlng AdvHiKs-d AecoiinlltiK Principipsi of AocouiiIIiik nusliM-ss OrBanIzatloii Free Pla^ment Service for Graduates PONflAC business INSTITUTE I« W. UaMTPticc SI. REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS SALE IN PONTIAC mi STOR^ TELEVISION PORTABLES and CONSOLES Here are discounts that guorantoo to make appliance price “ ■ “ “““ “““ ■ ■ ‘ 's hov< history in Pontiac! .. . Over $2,000,000 in top birands hove been moved from our warehouse to our stpres. Many items new in crates. Floor samples repos and dernbs priced accordingly. Prices F.O.B. store. Hundreds more not advertised. ' Hurry! m MONEY DOWN TOP BRAND 10-Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR TOP BRAND 13 Cu. Ft. 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR ’109 ’168 10 Cu. Ft. Freezer ’129 Bio fra(>Mr ehupf 6«d •r. Glidu ouf •hulvut. Mag- Auto. Dufreiting. Supuratu fruMUr, Mognut door«. Big ctiipur... . Holds big supply froiun foodi Shalvas la door. S-Yaor worronty. $299.95 GIBSON 14 ci plutely froshfree in frigerator-frpezur...... I. 2-dr. eom- ^193 $259.45 HOTPOINT 12 < refrigurdtor-freezer. Supur Deluxe..................... . ft. 2-dr. ^187 n64 $269.95 WESTINGHOUSE 1 2-door refrigerator-freezer 2 crispers-deluxe features $199 199.95 HOTPOINT lO’/a cu. ft. upright ......... H42 $199.95 NORGE 15 Smash Price,.... . i... ft. Chest ^66 $199.95 WESTINGHOUSE 10 cu. ft. .... $t33 $349.95 WESTINGHOUSE 14 2 - dr. refrigerator with Giant freezer on bottom .. ^257 AIR CONDITIONERS • FANS • DEHUMIDIFIERS WESTINGHOUSE DEHUMIDIFIER $299.95 FEDDERS 1-horse power air conditioner—clock control ma 8,000 BTU'S. Be early .... 1 Du $199.95 PHILCO 1 -H.P. 7000 BTU air-conditioner. This will go $H7 $199.95 WELBILT casement window air conditioners, 1-horse $10C power — fhermostot .... 1 vD $99.95 RCA WHIRLPOOL dehumidifier with built-in humidi- SC4 stot - Deluxe OA $89.95 GIBSON dehumidifiers with built-in humidistot — SRQ ' large capacity 9«l $299.95.WELBILT 2-horse power air conditioner — deluxe - $177 cool your whole home .... 1 IW $29!95 General Electric 1Q87 20" window fans 10 - GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE ’69 ivan control. New in crola RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-OVEN 40” ELECTRIC ’199 ADMIRAL 30” ELECTRIC RANOE ’124 ronly. jiMAGI.C CHEF “.30" gas ranges Very Deluxe. - Giont oven , 00 , 4-bUrner............... ufda $219.95 ADMIRAL 30" Hertrlci*- fully outomoiic — suAer'difrfiMr^ $4 features.................... I CiV $119.95 HARDWICK dpt.. »i|te ggi rottge. Deluxe 4-burner..■ r $199.95 HOTPOINT 30" (riedtilc ‘'rtantii. Tully autonwlRb $f| |SQ' Super deluxe.............................................. I rIm MISC. • ELECTRIC HOUSE\MARES Automatic electric con $391 ler- $399 Complete with lead tiactric hoir curlar. Da- $099 lusa modal.................. Daluxa 24" motorized spit B.B.Q. with $1291 SHETLAND Floor Polisher dispenser $1R99 ond ottochmanti .... IV 'HOOVER upright voCuUm cleaner. Vary $^097 Ml” $399 $399 $099 d $3399 SUNBEAM electric Iry-pon. lorgi size. With cover ond $‘| 4 9$ controls................ I I WESTINGHOUSE rooster, 18-qt. cap«ity.^Cooks com- $20*^ TOASTMASTER 3 Slice powers ....’15" LANDERS 9-36 cup party sIm coffee maker. ' With j||99 WESTINGHOUSE spoutless 8 cup coffee maker. With $099 control............. O SUNBEAM Deluxe Modal 555........ $099 HOOVER .Portable 1-H.P. corry-obout vacuum clean- $i|C87 er. W/otldchments ... ^4D GENERAL ELECTRIC Conniiter. 1-H.P. Vd«. --------- *“■“** W^oll ottochm HOOVER Polisher. Pbluxe model 5460. Complete with $4791 oil attachments..... ■11 GENERAL ELECTRIC d mer. $0098 G.E. top deluxe model hoir dryer. Suitcase style. Top $9 799 ieoluras............. II WESTINGHOUSE top deluxe hoir dryer. Best seller. All deluxe features. Suitcase $ 099 FAMOUS BRAND STEREO EMERSON STEREO PHILCO WESTINOHOUSE WITH FM-STEREO STEREO WITH STEREO WITH AM^^FM RADIO AM-FM RADIO AM-FM RADIO ’129 ’141 ’101 AM • FM. FM - Stereo Deluxe wood console With-FM-AM r radio. Wood lowboy. comb. Mulflplbx 4-Speed ( 4 - speed auto, in ready. $69.95 ADMIRAL portobli . automatic 4 - spei V choiigor ~ 2-speok( F*wla(t-Hu ' ^34 '$349.95 dfNERAL ELECTRIC aleidq well type AM-FM « FM( stereo'T^^I* wolmitwood JnfcV $I79.9WlVANIA stereo nut w^edJoiiSFbey * 4- ^86 Portable ’69 $149.95 SYMPHONIC Portable $149.95 Foreign Impt Combination with AM-FM rodlo-4-spaak-ers - wood low-boy.. ’79 ..t .1 ............V ' . '................! CAPEHART LUXURY 23”JTV CONSOLE ONE OF TOP NAME COLOR TV ’135 *138 Wi'lco* pe^monce!'*!^^^^^^ Top Copahort miss this ternlic warehouse 23" picture. B< sole price. lo-boy cabinet. ’349 features. Big Brilliant 21" color pictures. Beautiful wood Eosy 2-keob tuning. Slim .boy cabinet. eqbinet. CAPEHART 19" dsfluae potfoble TV't with handle $106 and antenna......... ■ $169.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 16" light- ’125 ’393 ’163 $199.95 PHILCO 23" TV Low- boye. Deluxe <4 A0 cool choseU.... IHH, $249.95 General electric 23" tv low-boyt. Wood $156 cabinete............... WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS AUTOMATIC DRYER ’97 Latest model. Full warranty. 7. Big family ( .... . Prev, year's fleer enamel tub. Prev. yeoi't s. fldefmodel. $149.95 NORGE Very deluxe feafuret.......... $249.95 WESTINGHOUSE heavy duty butomatic washer. AAulti - tpeed. Suds-woter saver door.... $163 $169.95 HOTPOINT | washer. Rolls around < casters — Deluxe -- ble dish- M17 $T49.95 RCA WHIRLPOOL auto- d.t.“r.’. *119 $169.95 HOTPOINT automatic Washer ..... ’12B $149.95 RCA WHIRLPOOL dishwasher iCS........... ’Ill RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS • PORT. STEREO $1^49 TAPEREOOROER 8-TRAMSI8T0R ’97 *9" A NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY $gS9 $29.95 MOTOROLA 8-ti radios with bgt- 077 teries, earphones .. M (m $19.95 ADMIRAL 6-translstor radios complete with earphones, * batteries, and carry $099 Phone 682>2330 Elixabelh Lak« R4K, Cornar Telegraph ' V nVx$ PobV to J. L. Hudeen Co., . $29.95 4-transislor tape recorders complete with earphones, $'1 | 63 tape, boltories, etc. II $169.95 VOICE OF mIuSIC topp recorders, push but- iir ,\v-^ -T^’-,---XS. V •■■- '< «‘li !k jrk " ?’ £r. -4., JV-M*- ^e w. vi''®^ V ^ A^V»» '^' .»* «t V«. Vno^ . w uK‘ f '"'•4: i, , > J r‘".S'««’'■% ' i if, ' *, •f,4„,.l<” .) A '- ■ t r r ^ '.fL ,H'j' (I ( ( ) ,| • , WSM k" I.# <;■; ..'r "J; 15#'' ! J ? ELK'$ iNUlML HAPPYUND MID-tUMMER FESTIVAL at MIRACLE MILE ' th* loeal ELK'S klU-MmU Vuiuf. y. a'two I ■■ ,. '':,,r.,v,..^■>r,:.'' LOW, LOW PRICES on Famom Make SPIN CAST Rl SHAKESPEUE MODEL 171S, l:i7l ygysFWMCTiitta ZEBCO HOiMEL »2 5" SPIN CAST RgLS SHWESm MOBELim nSHBUTTMIM i tPnauT ZEBC0H0DEL6S 12” SCOTTIE SPIN REEL IMPOItfEB TROJAI MODEL '•'SkVSJ?" REEL , GOLF .1,4/ T Low, Loifri^' on Famoli llako pomueiMDE for CompUfo with tlor '4i«0 *••(> mooofHorn* nt lino ond owk iiandlo. FiborgiaM tpio Wia* eeloction ^ ofylMO and col^. WHTBALIS ss. ISm- vuJa nui eu« : ., ~~ BOLF BALU .... SH a-#" LHE FISI UUi Shiidy mosh lytt-proof . st«ol>iro cbnotruction. RUSmtObF STRORe TACKU BOX 47 •a.B-J__a ________________ IVIVNMV CVniffiBCflOII* Coast Guard Approvad INLTUFE MCKEK Kapok fillod. K K durably built. BmiI Ruard. Appiwnt’ Ufa Fratanar BOAT CUSHIONS Kapok fillod ^47 comfbitoblo, aafo. ,,j 4-PLAl BADMINTON SET 2" I Comploto aot for 4 ployort, including raekota, not, polos ondlMMs. ,. ,,'v 'e; MiBMiLE aim~MlBfiiaB muHi mi remnrm afliMroi r • f'l, , ‘ ' V7.> > .«? f 6, 196b ' ' 0M Wi iilM SSS'SiSlil ' lv\': OPEH NUnS TIL 10 PJV: Wal^ uo SUCKS Pocket Watch by INGRAHM 88 Accural* tim* k**p*r. Sturdy car*. .' S-Tfansistor (SotipiMaWilh . Batteries X9mpl«t« with l•ath•r cast batteries pnd earphone. Continental adjustabi* waist & Ivy mod*lt, combed Cotton twill. Sanforized pluo perman* dnt perfect fit. Black, olive, blue, oiiee 29 to 42. REPHNOnHI 25 HEI’S SidllT SLEHE SPORT SHiRTS HALF SLEEVE. DRESS SHIRTD Cool summer weave fabrics, .short sleeve styles, spread and tab collar ■'styles^' • ■ . ^; t < ( ! • - ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESjPAY. JUNE 6, ^ I '. u /iil- 7'a» tT,, I ' ~ a” J',' OrEN NKHrS TIL 10 P.M. - SUM. TIL 7 PM ~lUlt!i’£MIIUnillMI BLOUSES Tailorad and casual stylasi Short, roll or sloovoloss stylos. Whitf solid and plqid colors, 32 to 38. UUIES’FINE QINUJn JAMAICAS Gabardine cotton solids, or Dan River cotton woven madias type plaids. 8 to 1 8. dies’Better SWIM suns SUMMER DRESSES 3 tap ilMv*l«M tlyUt, •alldl, •Iripai anii..Jac-'*|OTW p To,Choost FromI SEE BK PRrUY AT miABlE MlE IKII Kit AJL TO MS rJl NOWAVAIIABll 'Vi—» 1.2.3 B«flroomt 42 • 46 • SO • S4• S8 sffirl* •wtslil* » ■ ,j- -liMntWrtw. If »tif lu.M.a CHAMPION MOBILE HOMES SCHULT CUSTOMIZED TRAILER HOMES 20th CENTURY EXPANDO'S > TIP-OUTS LOW^ LOW DOWK PAVW^ SOUND FIWWaNO MANY BEAUTIFUL U!»ED TRAILERS L< PRICED VERY LOW r C. MKINGIilN f SQN^^ SALES OPFICE OPPOSITE MIRAOLE MILE* FE 8-3044 THE life QF THE FWIYI amazing 4-pouiul iiinmimj] 11-transistor AM*FMradio..i with AFC, gives drift-free, static-free FM reception plus outstanding AM performance. King size dynamic speaker; tone control, teiescopio antenna, etc. ...converts to a performing, 2-speed; ptiohoif^h Turn it over; open the back covefL-vollet a 2-speed phonograph that plays 45 RPM and 33 RPM 10* and 12* monaural jQd stereo records with true console sound volume Ihdloftei clarity, Pre-amp circuit brings new fidelity to your favorite records; Operates op four flash-light batteries or on regular hbuse cur- 9709U rant with optional AC adaptoTi'CMON— LET'S DANCE. ' HEW CEHTER lUCTRMICS ^TelevhioHf^Rndio SoJUii and S«rvU!0 r MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER t , CPEN MCN. THRU SAT. 10 J^M. to 8 P.M., FE 8-880T NINE Tnrr^ is a^ |diirilt :affai^ ^ ^ ^ ^'’ * fP ' - ' •vV’i', ^ '^St 'i? ». I # * f P' ^ y^'’’ , '• *f^ ^ Boys’ Jantxen Swimweaap BRIEFS V. BQXpRS Sur«lcIi“HaWaHan’*--all tbe alylea Ae boys ||iave asked for. Solid colors, •tripes aAd fancy patlei-ns. Imported From Itoly Sandals -While or Tan SIses 4Vt to 10 , t'' *i ^ I Stretch Features 100% stretch nylon with contour. straps, framed molded bra cupi with sup* Krting elastic bra nd, in black or royal. White WilhMHllI Mm, Bene With Ombre IVim. ‘^HARPOON” ^ folr Men Jantaen Rarpoon in Hawaiian length. Siinulated ily front in contrasting trim makes this on^ of thn . outstanding styles for ae- . five beach wear. Available in several outstanding dol« , ors, 28 to 38. ■ - ^ ;r ■'- i. 4. t u Use A Lioii Charge Witli Option ^Ternis ^ t I -^#.4 y t , rm m THE PONTIAC yifasg. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 jj^.'f;;ar; TvT DADirfnioveyoufw .;lf,,*4^ W- ^ » 4+-‘ • I’M- • > • r ffli ■ ‘f “V , -• '■pi0 7< ALSO AVAILABLE In SHp-on Styl*» or Golf Shoos »16w Fathers Day, June 16th ■ Give tlie World's finest Casual Shoe, so light it actually Use Your floatsi Glove soft leathers ih colors that are fashion SecurUy rigTitThwtd lasted for:pJfea^W|^nysluiVlmin0, deep cushioned soles — the Casual Shoe he'll wear for V-»-"-w--ji'-> the shop of fashion at ■'* _________________________.' ■"' ^ . ■ 1 Vft. Shop Peggy’s every wight till 9 EM. , ? ‘ , . . f S T ■*- ,'4«, ' 1 t , '4 i;.**' > ( ' * > ’"Z ’•« r •* < , C > You’re right it’s ■3, Your favorite summer playwear jackets 9. culottes 9. , -.. J surfers 7. bermtidas 7; : jamaicas 6. tops from 3. / red, white, navy, turquoise Idiie, coriisilk, celery SPECIAL! Dacron and Cotton Roll Sleeve Shirtwaist Dresses 101O18 095 beige maize «-» Sun ’ll fun Separates duck cloth filcket 5” culottes 5’* to 9” ■ » bittusw 2” to 7« Thfli cfeic isheath makes beautiful scenery every/vherc. Elasticlzed to Negotiate curves, tucked at the graceful scoop neckline, over new contour bra. Faille In fashion colors. 8>1& 17.9^. jmt near a mile Tifti PONTIAC PERSg, yntdRSPAY, JUNE a, im TWELVE 1. Vf ,*<■ V 't* I (»' » I *>M, r-., ^ \ ^ * i l^k. rf>*- hi*!.*, Personalized Services' in the ^ : . 1 >■ : 4 ,“* >'/ "'* iiiiut :u . ■ ■'- , .„ .T-n; '' ' f ■■ f"''’’'' '' f HOT WEATHER SIZZLER First Time Ever Zif Button Hole, Blind - Hem, Monogram Embroider, Etc. . I ‘-".'I of the Mile $5900 NO DOWN PAYMENT AErMWTAlNSURJWCE Spectacular summer sale — 20%,Off All Machines ... One Week Only NIGHIfiAN NEGCHI ELNA Mlraclelille^.^,A.:. N«xt tp Pbtitiac State Bank - FE 8^521 rviS'eiaiaiMM'MiMi m m!m mmmmufm'tdmmmmrn Save Money f. . WE CHARGE $J Per Hundred Per Year|j $25,000 Liability $1250 Medical $1000 Death $2I,MI Uninsured Motorist *thiBuaneriy <$t1 For Two Cars)» BRGMIlEn AGENGY INSURANCE I ■ LOW as $1.75 • Per *100 ^ HuH Cowrasa J Only $1.00 Ynriy forSfO^liafellHy includes water skiing NMSENMENCy J FE44SN Miracle Mile Next To Bank FE 8-T003 ! ONLY On New Car Loans TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET | { H PONTIAC STATE BANK GLAMOROUS PERMANENTS SPECtAUX PRICED $750 $20^^12^^ ShampwtmHdSMtn.il»Hm4 [ TEEN-AGE HAIRCUT $17S CAREER GIRL 6 Convanient Offices Meniber F.O.I.C HAIR STYLISTS :)r Vhip SHopp nq Cf P^onf. 338 9639 Miracle Mile Barber Shop MTHEiUNUDE THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Ray - Gene - Joe Open PaUx 9 lo 9 ApiHflntment Not Alwuyt Ntnetfkutry rnmmmmm'Rtmikmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmajmm^mJi ••--- The Closest Shave Ivor With One Of Those NEWSOHICK ! ! I ! ELECTRIC SHAVERS ! 11 atREAL SGRPRISE li UW PRICES II 11 11 11 II. *■ aaaoali miracle mile 338-9381 POPPING CENTER WATCH MPAlllt LOU-NOR JEWELERS IB UmYDup Secutity charge : i | WATCH MPAlHt # OIAMCNOS o FREE eNORAVmO ■ I w M M M W M ea B M M aa M W « « e* a* « M M M «a'db « M .MM M ■■ M M * as MM ' « m M «i « W «■ M * W’M M M W'«M «• Ml MMM aB.M ■a.MMM 1 M M ^ M M m m «e ■■ ■■■i»»»aieiee'eam»mea»ee..||.(»m m»meimmeeei).ei«eeiie>e>pieiiea«oo*’«U S Ladies’ A Oontlomon’s ALTERATIONS SABRA’S TAILORio IgAtThOAroado >^FE8-852I II .....................: SHOPPERS’ FAVORITE . RESTAUllAIIT J Breakfoat — Lvnch | Dinner >- Snacka | CkaKool Breiled Steoka ENCORE RESTAURANT AtTho Aroado Opanl-I I |i ae M « ae^ee w ea aa ae an aa a a «■ ae maa H aM ee «e Mi.aa «■ )■ ■■ ae ae ee ae M M MB CoaiMiTi POODLE TRIMS ^SUPPUES Both - Ears - Haifa .. Yo«r Choice of Trim II HUNT'S PET SHOP 11 At Tha Aroada FE 8-1112 B-I11Z AtTho Aroada FES-12111 a-aeiaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaVel CONVERT STREET 1 SHOES TO FULL | QOLF SOLES I I I SAM’S SHOE REPAIR | Amozingly Low Coet ' Ji’:- THE PONTIAC FBESk THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1963 THIRTEEN KKESaE*S - V WRfleitNHi STORE ONLY Folding linum Fuinitnre MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY ^ rouRTEti:x i ; ’ ? 11 . yHE TONTIAC PmMSi tHtTRStok^/ .TtJNE 6, 1963 TT75TT 7WTT-V* n J * 4'1< JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS i'v;-:, •;■ ;■. 6th through iir' ■■ dvortisftd Famoui Brond (pamping Equipment. /r JFeaturing • Cofeman • National ^fiamel • Comfy • MIor . • Bornz-O-Matio EVERY DAY 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. T»nt«, Trailtrt, SiMiiinc Baft, Wovtt, Lantema, Naatait, lea Chests, Eto,. ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, PARKING LOT! Register toV^:. PLAY TENTS $A95 rrom ■! Pup Tents, She]!’......, , v.,....... $4.95 Deluxe Pup tiints. Floor and Net . . $10.91 T-P Tent........ ..............$4;90 VxV Umbrella Tent.............. $0.95 5*x1' Wall Tent...............$9.95 Deluxe rxl* Umbrella, Floor and Netting ........ $21.50 The "SILVER-STREAK" With Extra Dry Aluminum Finish *109 Full UnatK nylon tcroan window* with *ipporod *torm flop* In. (looping droa. Aluminum polo*, (tool itoko* and full floor. 9'4"a1 3'2" with a 7' high contor, (Factoiy Liit P83.90) Bantam PortabI* llectrie REFRIGERATOR NOW! Th* world’* mod oempool Blootrio Rolrltor-ator. A* oonvonlont a* a briof cot* and |u.t about a. ooiy to tolol In homo., boot., cor., Iho Bantam Fridg* ti tbo modorn (olU-tion (or food and bovorogo rofrlgorotloh. Plug. In ony-whoro on 110 A.Ci dr 12 volt bottory .y.tom, Lorgor Modol Oporalo* On 110 Volt* dr Propon* Ood ‘ The "ELDORADO" 2JROOM FAMILY TENT CompUtaly sewed-in floor, 2-wpy xippar door, nyldn scraaning with (torm flops, aluminum polat, staal stokas. 5'4" sidawdll, 7' canter. THE "ELDORADO" COAAES IN iz SIZES 9’4”X 13»2” Other COHAGE .TENTS ON SALE! “Alpine" 9’x1$’, outeide flaps ^9.9G “Look-Out" 9'4"x1 Vft", inside xippers;.. $74.50 “Parkside" 9’4“x11^4", outside flaps ... 1^4.50 “Landmark" 9>4"x14>, inside flaps..... $11S.00> Famous "COAAFY SLEEPING BAGS Slice From’., If' , . other Siaaping Bags $6.9$ to^5.0e Pmpar olaapiitg aouipmanf moke* yaur trip ta much more anjoyobla. Comfy ihokeo tha finaot in all typao and oixat of ileeping bogo. Saa tba complata group at our Tant-0«Roma. UMBRELLA TENTS 9'x9» Canter Pole ........................ S2T.59 9’xO’ Alum. Outside Frame ................$3T.S9 tO’xIt’ Inside Frame. No Center Pole... ..... . $59.59 |0'6"xt0'G» Deluxe Umbrella Tent With Outside Alum. Frame .................$61.50 ■at!!* The "ADIRONDACK" With Sewn-in Floor''■ $74»o 7* **nt#r. »'4"*ire'* ,db*‘ Zlpp*r doer, ntl( window* with xippor fl«tp*>> Aluminixod top. difdqilhum polo*, *lool •Kfi**, full floar, (f'aeteryLKIftdlJe) Scraaned l^h Extantlon fits AdlroiiddeN, Eldorado or Silvar-Streok.........$39.50 Three Convenient Ways to Buy. .. 1. Cosh 2. Lay-Awoy < 3. Budget Terms, No Money Down Also Visit Our Stora •• • JOE’S .ArMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 H. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTtAC FE 2-0022 *Op9n Mqn., Thure, grid Fri. Till 9 P.M. V am te a‘a ■::,Mi’x«Bi[S'::f; . ’ W] mM CoO$ Fob .■i-»*»i»»lji""iiiui ^EmN^ ^ ^Mr^alT MO. 2Va CAN CMMf CW Chaek Ra«sf 49k ikid« Cat U.S. Chok* B*«f SHORT CUT RW or SAVE ISc OH 3! FOOD FAIR EVAPORATED a» >4^''“.*' ««m afcl iF«o4 Mr F««»r Vam 'CotSPII. • • ***lotOi. ^AC Kraft Orange Joke »4.... Bom«^ OT Crisco Shortening .... Spoeul uui 3 ^ 7Sc Fhiffo Shortnning...S|iwcMl«M.3 c£i T9e ' ■ Lava. I^and Soap^ aoa. $!•♦ lur$, , n|i^ 12e Zo)^ Regular .... *S*m ria' ^ hm 3$c l!kiA AutOnMific Datargent .. eiaoi sti# .. .75c Comat Claansat ... oiaoi ai.Ot. Co«,,.. . 23c } Ivpry Llqind........ . ^.. . Mr. Mean . . ..... ^ •. if.6*. mHo . • .oac 1m 'PlibwMliart CaNiada DiA Datargagt... . .4Se |BBBI IB... rood fAIW COUPO loBaB . 'BBBR ••1“ "M-l S . § : T^ ioM. : I k-hi 111. d : ik w. 1 : ! , ^ - : 80 Bmu s«H : ■ s OREiN STAMPS : 743s. lottl* Z ; or 4-Ot. Tub* ST. ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■8 ■ BBBBBBaaaoaOaOOOaOOOOO ,,, , 'Vi\ <1? , fll Mw. elRoralUo > ■ •«. s s 5 Tan'Can* ■ V.^eayi^'a vS.vy\>vCariaa iW 5'________________________________________ S ■ ’LJJ'ii.. *_ ' '■.* ■ - '"I* ffa a ^ ■.■■ -.L:.-- ... * 2 5 ng, MMIII. BMouih ^ S '* m(t«l laodii, wlUi thto MiupM Z : 8 BoiJSw. jSitT^iaS?SBHM bmmSv.mLiIjSmS^^ • aao«M«. jumpaCSa•-•«»»«» S * bw «... jun.o. ijwit on. w*«i . «f",' t«aaaBaaBaaaaa|j|aaaaBaaaB';4i>; fBaBBaaaaao,aaa»aB«a|iiiaal ■■'■■••■■■■■■aaBaoaBaooai MlltACtE y" iO'WWiN .* A.M. I. 9 p.M. nAar SATURDAYS S Am. M 9 P.M. Jf *' ■'' wnrfjT -- — l-tXT^IA/. T.I.1P JUNE 6/1968 , lM| BS^M^ ,^,J -« -j OP'^1 IWHlUC TMY MBT -; , '■W^*v*.t,V'‘. ••'>- ' «AVE *«0.QOr iqwB«T pmcni iver FATHER'S DMT SPECIAL la....1?_li!_j_____ .. "J"'' .. *>f,’ 75vl 24fOor CXTINSnH UDDERS lUf: y- JRegular ^psoial *28“ 'c 'I: i:i, iiric TOMES . fitamorIzB your grounds at nisht... !«/ . ■ ' ■■ ; ;M\\ pesty bugs... burn many hours lif> on one filling! TORCH FUEL AND WICKS Torch Fuel, Qf. Can.. 09^ Torch Fuel,Oil. Cm..:....92.49 Extra Wicl«.7:S|» M. 3 for.,.$1.00 ..... ’ , *^'*«»* ^irTTirm '•/•*•■ ■, Sturdy STEEL CLOTHES LlMr POSTS 9F««t Lon0 *^ 3"Dldm*tfr f12“ N.« lirMM, i|«M, nn»-pr0»t, wMrpfMrf Mlytlhyiene leilnee' OMth moa NOW ONLY *69“ Tiy a REO SI AUTOMOTIVE TYPE STEERING Pu^ho^ ®* B' ji*' ’* ' $■ OR 7'/. HP ENGINE COMIORT-DESIGNED SEAT ‘fijfl. ' S'* ",£■ INDIVIDUAL IRONIWHEEL SUSPENSION VSPEED AUGEAR TRANSMISSION • a a real farm tratfer paiforimfRca *87P* ^ 2 LoCatipns Your Complotp ^ GARDEN Stipbly Store SEE QUR COMPLETI ilNE OF POWER MOWEFIS ASK ABOUT OUi USED MOWER TRADE-IN POLICYl ...CUSTOM «| PiaURE framing MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 5 \ PW7 y i^ THE PONTIAC gBlfeSS. THljrRS04^y^, ^NE 6. 1963 UNDO > UKES sweet cream BUHER 59; ONE COLOR -WAYS II New Crop Red Ripe ^ a Ac PEACHES 2h.29‘ Chicken Of The Sea Chunk Style TUNA 23i Reg. 6t/a.oi.cah ^A^can BRUCE SELF POLISHING 19*' FLOOR WAX OPEN PIT Bar-B-Que Sauce SOAKY Liquid FOR CHILOREH Bondware White 80 ct. , I PAPER PUTES inch ^ Welchade GRAPE DRINK MURCH'S CHERRY or GRAPE DRINK 1 6 oz. can I TREESWEET LEMONADEfnc, 6 oz. can I U KRAFT- Sliced American or Pimento CHEESE 'i? 39“ KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD Relish-Pimento-Pineapple Olive Pimento 5 oz. jar for $100 Treasure Isle Breaded FANTAIL I.' I SHRIMP ' . .....,i: AAAXWELL HOUSE ^ . coffee99( Reg. or Drip 2 ft. Can W|W ^ ^ ' Dsr‘2^ THE EQJLTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNiS 6. 1963 Our Local Homemaker^ Sound Off By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Not often do consumers have a chance to talk with a representativeof a large- corporation and “sound off” on likes and dislikes. On Tuesday a cross-section of Pontiac area women had this opportunity when they met Mrs. Dorothy Lee of General Poods Corp. Mrs. Lee is director of recipe testing and developr ment. Every three months home ecom omists from General F^s go out from the main office to various sections of the country. Their job is to talk with homeipakers, find their preferences and needs and discuss their problems. Mrs. Lee told something of her work which is to help originate recipes at the request of company product representative^-™ --------------------- For example; the men In (toge of selling some men hate to bring home a lunch box every day. Recipes on packages should tell how to double and how to halve them. Ctijffee cans should tell how mucfar to use in the increasingly It. large coffee .makers. rontiao PrcH Photo CONFAB — Mrs. Dorothy Lee (left), home economist from General Foods Corp., had a morning coffee session with some Pontiac area homemakers recently. With her are Mrs. Alden Jones, 4904 Sherwill (center) and Mrs. Douglas Gordon, Ortonville. The local woinen are members of Oakland County Extension advisory councils. decide they want some new recipes to put on the package. It is up to Mrs. Lee and her seven home economists to invent a doa-en or more recipes from which the men may pick a handful. IDEAS SPROUT Our local women were all ready with suggestions for Mrs. Lee. They want reusable containers, but they will not pay extra for ■fancy ones. They’d like nice simple stackable containers . .. and wide mouth jars. ★ * ★ ■ Even ounces, if you pleasd. It’s too hard to divide 13% ounces into tee price to compare costs. Some cereal boxes 'are too tall and don’t fit shelves. Coconut packaging leaves much to be desired. Frozen food in 2 or more packs within one box would help small families and live-aloners. How about disposable lunch containers? Many children and Sweet Sour Sprouts Brussels sprouts are delicious in sweet-sour souce. Bring to boil in saucepan % cup of vinegar, 1-3 cup ci Sugar, and salt and pepper to taste. Add ^3 cup Some quotes we heard: “We like something with Bste.” “Our family likes spicy foods - anything with garlic." “Why do my sweet rolls dry out?” “I wish they'd put good simple pictures of the dish on t package.’^ “Why don’t they develop good Instant coffee and tea?'" And teen tee discussion became more general as each woman told someteing of her family and its eating habits. Mrs. Lee took notes and asked questions. She is no stranger in a kitchen. 1^ lives with her husband and two children in Westchester Cloun-ty. New York, not too far from the White Plains office where she works. Tuesday’s group discussion was held, under the auspices of Mrs. Josefihine Lawyer, Oakland County Consumer Marketing Information Agent. of seedless raisinsi. Cover and cook about 10 minutes, until raisins are tender. Makes enough for two (lO^unce) packages of frozen brussels sprouts, c label directs, and drained. Serves Fry Them ( Leftover cooked sweet potatoes on hand? The simplest way is; sometimes the best: slice the po- i tatoes and pan-fry them in butter until golden brown and crisp. HIGHLAND GUARANTEES *, The closest shavp ever Try one of these NEW SCHICK electric shavers. Schick V . and only Schick, has a WASHABEL, SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL SHAVING HEAD which means a SHARPER for o CLOSER SHAVE. You con octoolly wash whisker clog with running water. Buy one .. . Try it for o cou^e of weeks .. if you aren't delighted, f simply return it. New ichick Super Speed with custom bars that adjust to LeM Larg* * llto trade - In far any ■■V oMshavarv poanuiiuu ILIZABETH LAKE ROAD CORNER TELEORAPH . Next Door to the J.L. Hudson Co. OPEN DAILY 9 tp • - Phoiif 992-29t9 Spanish Meat Balls Simmer in Wine^ If you have everything set for cooking hamburgers over the barbecue pill and rain spoils your fun, use the already - seasoned liamburger meat to make albondigas, tee Spanish meat-balls. Just roll meat into one-inch meatballs, saute in Spanish olive oil until well-browned on all sides, then add % cup red wine or sherry to the pan, and boil until reduced by half, stirring up the browned bits from bottom of pan. Marvelous with saffron rice. Marinate Beef in lesfy Sauce Overnight \ a marinade, by combining one 8-ounce can tomato sauce, y% cup beef broth or bouillon, one chopped onion. Season to taste with paprika, garlic powder and salt. Place a S-pound beef pot - roast in refrigerator dish, add sauce and covef tightly. Place in refrigerator, and marinade overnight or about 12 hours. Remove ^ roasL-fr0m---mariBade, and brown slowly in hot fat in dutch oven. To the marinade add % cup vinegar, V4 cup catsup, 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 'and 1 teaspoon mustard. Stir to blend and pour mixture over browned meat. . Cover pan tightly and simmer on top of range, or bake qt 350 degrees, about 2% hours or until tender. Yields 8 servings. Some cooks like to sprinkle monosodium glutamate oVct liver slices before skillet-cooking. Peters Large SLICED BOLOGNA Peters OK SLICED BACON Armour Star nCNICS 29; POT ROAST OF BEEF 39; Bdneless Rolled Rib Roast 69 lb. Boneless Rolled > 1 Rump Roast fSlib. LongV'lhH® FRES* CucuiobBrs fresh ea. pkg ^ Fresh Grade A-LARGE EBBS Z9L 100% Pure hamburger 3% Peters Skinless MOT poGs 39th vlEAKS • Sirioin >* Ronnd fresh peaches FRESH Y OW 5«1 3il9' Top Quality REMUS BUTTER. Hfntgwfl FOOD CENTER 70B W. HURON BIER-^WINE-UQUOR W« RMorva tha Right ta Limit OuantMa* These Prices Good Thursday/ Friday and Soturdcy___________ Fill Green Pepper Cups With Hamburger Relish Green pepper relish cups are doubly useful — as a garnish for tee meat platter and containers for relish to serve with the meat. Cut off tops of medium g peppers and reserve. ★ ★ ★ . Remove seeds and fiber from peppers and fill each with about Vi cup Of sweet pickle, hamburger or hot dog relish. Fasten 1 sweet gherkin with toothpick to outside center of each pepper top and use as lids. 'proud of our stems •SIRLOIN ROUND IngpochNl jm^ HIOHER! w Club Steaks 691 IBLADECUT-Tender, Jaicy, Beef ^ POT ROAST 35- >4 lbs. xfm Boiling Beef >4 lbs. £ Sliced Bacon • 2 lbs. Wriiito Sticks 3 Ibt. SKWlCtt Not Dogs 0 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Opon Friday Evanlngs 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores , MARKEIS Quality Meat Sinca 1931 4348 Dixie HighwciK DRAYTON PLAINS Opon Thurf. thru Sat. 9 A.AA. tio 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PiESS;;THURSDAy, JXfkE 6, Pric0f lff«ctlv# Thtough Sundays Jwn« 9,1963 TJSE mm MORE 29* lb. 8UGED B0UI6NA P0RlLSfi®|fi|j75S^ CHIPPED BEEP v«„ . bacon SQUARfS - -JAiT TORK W ,; SKINLESS LINK Peters 12-oz.Pkg> PURE LARD ♦ BAWHJ.vvuM'^f; ^ HCARTS or TONG^ lies I BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE RadMm Your INSTANT . ONE POUND PACKAGE In 14 Lb. Prints ^^^^jSEINZ-Strained 0% ^ Ai BABY FOOD gold bell STAMPS Wift Purebasa *SJM and THIS COUPOM More J^ifgOjLPOOD THRUs HART CHEF'S DELIGHT ^ VACUUM PACKED ELNA-Pui* TOMATO CHEESE ROSEDALE STRAWBERRY JUICE SPREAD CORH PRESERVES •iS^ 19* S'!*. «Oo Luf «9 c*:.‘ 10* 49* GOOD TA^TE SU.TINES CMCKERS 19* l-Lb. Pk(. Fresh-Florida Peaches 2 29* PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS . Ill imiiiM I MS L nxE st. I inauwiwst. I i I 0|W«AIN^.«Wwfc Bop«*l>A.M. -lll» P.M. B a *,(,1.^ 10 P.M. I 1 PAa'HIPPJ*. I 4DF.ood Town Donut Stanip Coupon Css ^ cf| FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 1 Lb. or Moro of POLISH SAUSAGE Limit I Coupon. Expliwo Juno 9,1963 l|iitAwt)initHtwiWiwuAUiiriviiVmmRWu^tWiihT,ls *w.wi*wtw*w*w*wraw«w*wniidrasi>tjd«i^^ g Peoplo’s-Food Town Sonus Stamp Coupon 1 Rfl free GOLb BELL 1 iJll Stamps With Purchase B of 3 Cons or Mora of 1 TUNA FISH » '■ - ... - . . ' ,, g Limit 1 Coupon. Expiroi Juno.9,1963 / C>i)iiuiwi\ iiwiwiwi\iiwiwiwiwivii\ ii\iiwiwiwiwomii^) ~~Pooplo>s-Food Town Bonus~Stamp Cpupon 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase , of 10 Lbt. or Mora of POTATOES __LlwW 1 Coupon. Expimo Juno 9,1963 iSgL ... , . . sSgf Limit 1 Coupon. Explioi Juno 9,1963 TIIE PONTIAC ERESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 Fresh Nut Loaf Having trouble getting the family interested in breakfast? You haven’t tried Orange Nut Bread. If you had, you would knoW that few people can refuse such delightful fare-v ,4^ Orange Nut Bread is made with bite-size shredded wheat biscuits. It is astounding how that malt-wheat flavor provides the perfect background for the orange, raisin or date and nut goodness. ■* * '★ ★ • This bread really tastes better if it IS refrigerated or frozen for M least one day before it - is served. What could be easier? Make one or two loaves. If your family is small, cut them in half and freeze all but one piece. With very little extra trouble, you’ll have a whole repertoire of appetite teasers. Orange Nut Bread 1 medium orange % cup boiling water 1 cup sugar Keep Shower Food Light It’s the season for showers-^ the kind that rain household gifts on soon-to-be brides. And since more than a million girls ape preparing to “l o v e, honor and cherish” this year, chances are you are planning a party for one of thes» lucky lasses in the nearfuture. Refreshments for a shower begin with a punch and a “Rainbow Punch” made with golden and fruity dry California Sauterne, frozen Hawaiian punch and frozen limeade is delicious and “showe.ry.” ....... If a punch bowl isn’t available, an imaginative three-legged “pot of gold found at the end of every rainbow” will serve beautifully and make a charming centerpiece as well. It’s simple to make just mold sheets of aluminum around a Dutch oven. Crush a-length of foil around the rim to make the lip; and wrap the handle with foil and crush. Form the feet by crushing three balls of foil. For a bridal touch, wrap bright ribbons around .the handle and tuck in a few posies. Around the bowl arrange some gold coinsT^ foil covered chocol«(tes to symbolize the prosperous future for the happy couple. Since a shower is For Women Only ‘- low calorie nibble foods will be appreciated by all the guests. An attractive platter of crisp fresh vegetables with a dip made of yoghurt mixed with curry powder is a delicious companion to the Rainbow Punch. And after die gifts have been , opened, bring out a bowl of fortune cookies — those not-too-sweet cakes with a message inside. The messages are whimsicai and optimistic and everyone enjoys reading them aloud — even if they aren’t prophetic. 12 cups Sauterne wine 2-6 ounce cans frozen Hawaiian punch, undiluted 8 tableslpoons f r 0 z e n limeade, undiluted Combine all ingredients and chill. Garnish punch with assorted fruits in rainbow colors, such as sliced strawberries, orange quarters, pineapple bits, green grapes and blueberries. Makes: 254 ounce servings. If you are lining a square or rectangular baking pan with paper or foil, mitre the corners of the lining so it wiU fit well. Serve Ieffuce_ With Cream Lettuce en creme has a tart but creamy dressing. * ★ * Mix well together 1-3 cup of light cream, 3 tablespoons of cider vinegar, % teaspoon each of salt and sugar and V* teaspoon of ground black pepper. Add 1 cup of chopped green onions. Pour over 1 medium head of lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces, and toss lightly. -Serves 5 to 6. Saturday special is your favorite coleslaw heaped on deviled ham spread bun slices! 3 tablespoons melted butter or ^ margartne ,^■1 egg, beaten 1 '‘.i cups sifted enriched flour ] teaspoon baking soda ’ 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt , % cup raisins or dates, chopped 1 eu^ bite-size shredded wheat biscuits crushed to cup cup chopped nuts _ Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Butter a 9xl2x5'/4x 2%-inch loaf pan. Squeeze juice from orange (should be about cup). Add the water to make 1 cup liquid. Remove pulp and white from orange. Chop peel fine. Combine chopped orange peel, liquid, sugar, butter and egg. Sift flour, soda, baking powder and salt together. Stir in chopped raisins. Stir in cereal crumbs and nuts. Add the liquid ingredients to the flour mixture.’ Mix well. Bake 55 minutes or until a tester inserted in the center comes out clean. Cool in pah BREAKFAST BREAD — Tasty Orange Nut Bread, made .with bite-size shredded wheat biscuits, can be frozen or stored for days in the refrigerator. Add it rto your culinary bag of Marinated Shrimp Is Low in Fat Calories -j-.4f--yeuVe"."bo(m":tald»-to=^ yoUr fat calories, then play it smart and build your diet around main dishes such as poultry, which contains only moderate amounts of fat, veal, liver and lean cuts of beef with all visible I fats cut away. Choose fish fre-! quently, for in aJI fish, the fat is , a type which is unsaturated. A good main dish to add to • your dieting repertoire is ShHmp . PiqUant. Cbunting on 10 medium shrimp to a serving, there are I 160 calories per serving. Shrimp Piquant . 1 quart water 1 lemon, sliced I 1 bay leaf , , I rapk 15 minutes. 6 peppercorns Remove from pan and cool on a 2 pounds raw shrimp cake rack. Bread is better if re- 2 tablespoons corn oil frigerated one day before serv-j 2 teaspoons lemon juice ing. Yield: 1 loaf. I 1 teaspoon .salt ^ Vi teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce Combine water, sliced le) bay leaf and peppercorns in large saucepan. Bring to a boil, add shrimp, turn heat low and simmer for ten minutes or until shrimp are pink and tender. Drain, shell and clean and place bowl. Meanwhile combine remaining six ingredients. Mix well, pour over shrimp, cover and refrigerate for several hours, .stirring once or twice to season evenly. Sefve on lettuce as main course. Makes 5 servings. '* Crackers are crisper and fresher, too, when a square of four is placed in the toaster a seconds before serving. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 - SUNDAY 12 to 7 GLENWOOD PLAZA Corner Glonwood f UmVERSAtl * AUTOMATIC SANDWICH GRILL ^iiii OHM llif fini-Kl ... II lirnilui'l ro ui'll iiihiIi! il Ik liimmi'il lo nin-y the I NI\ KRSAI, Ciianinlre for your )iroi(M'iioii iiiiil Aiiliiil'urlioii. Kiniirt DiHi'oiinl IVicimI ut HAND AAIXER Kmart Aft Dixcounl m m Price Charge it art Kmart a mm IIS Oovt. Graded Yearling Steer Iteef Steaks Pin Bone Sirloin, Special Cut Rib or Round Bone Swiss Short Cut Club, T-Bone, Boneless Family or Cube 89.1 Blade Cut Chuck Steaks • . ■ ■ • 48ii Center Cut Chuck Steaks 59 ik Special Cut Rib Roast •.. > > • • 58ik Sliced Large Bologna . . oITdm p^:39‘ Really Fresh Hamburg . . . . . . • SOik Dairy Maid Butter ... Kraft Orange Juice . .. Farm Maid HaK & Halt Quart 4Qe ■ Carton Vv Strained Foods ^Junior Baby Foods Hills Bros. Coffee Campbell’s Tomato Soup ALSO CHASE OR BEECHNUT Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains At Williams Lake Road and Walton Bivd, Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 Pontiac Mall Shopping Confer On Telegraph in Waterford Township Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 Glonwood Plaza In Pontiac South Qlenwood at Perry Daily 9-TO Sat. 8-10/Sunday 9-6 Cereal Cookies Crispy Eating Wheat Germ Gives Casserole Nutty Flavor FANCY MOLDS — This creamy Lemon-Lime Salad was made in empty plastic “sitting” squeeze lemons. The result is a molded “lem- on", which sits prettily on a bed of pineapple and cantaloupe slices. Molded Salad Shaped in Plastic Lemons Fresh Asparagus Gets Parly Look Gelatin salads, always popular, can be fun to serve if you experiment with unusual molds. It is household items which can be used as salad molds. For example, this creamy Len^ on-Lime Salad was made in empty , plastic “sitting” squeeze lemons. . The result is a molded “lemon,” which sits prettily on a bed bf pineapple and cantaloupe slices. ' To prepare squeeze lemon molds, cut off the screw cap projection from the tainer, leaving an opening abouf ^/4-inch in diameter. Slit the lemon down one side to the pointed end Thed slit half way up the other side. With a jWnch strip of hesive tape (sbotch or masking tape will not work) fasten the lemon together. Place it in a small Juice glass, round opening up. Pour Bit of Anchovy Paste Enlivens Salad Dressing Quartered hard - cooked eggs, cookbd or canned green beans and strips of pimiento make an attr^tive appetizer salad, espec-iplly when the three are served with this dressing. Beat together Vi tablespoon anchovy paste with Vi teaspoon prepared mustard, beat in three tablespoons Spanish olive oil, a tablespoon of grated Parmesan cheese and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Serve on watercress or crisp lettuce. ened gelatin mixture. ChilL When gelatin is firm, dip container in hot water, peel off tape, and nnmoSI. Each squeeze lemon holds from V4 to % cups, so you. would need 8 squeeze lemons for this recipe. The gelatin salpd itself is creamy and delicious, utilizing the new and, popular combination of lemon-lime flavoring. Creamy Lemon-Lime 1 No. 2V4 can (8 Slices) sliced , pineapple 1 S^unce package lemon-lime flavored gelatin >4 cup bottled lenion juice Vi cup bottled lime juice 1 8^)unce p a c k'a g e cream cheese, softened Few drops green food coloring, optional Cantaloupe slices Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Add water to make IVi cups; heat. Dissolve gelatin in hot liquid; add bottled lemon juice and bottled lime juice. Gradually blend into softened cream cheese; stir in food coloring. Pour into-8 individual molds and chill until firm. Unmoid over pineapple slices: serve with can- Make the most of the fresh asparagus tieason. Party Asparagus ^ (at least) spCars cooked 2 tablespobhs'Guller 2 tablespoons minced onion 1V4 cups sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon white vinegar y« teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika dash cayenne pepper Vi teaspoon poppy seeds 'k cup chopped cashews Melt butter or margarine in saucepan and saute onion. Remove from heat and stir cream, sugar, vinegar, salt, paprika, cayenne pepper and poppy seeds. Arrange drained asparagus spears on heated platter and cover with sal'uce. Sprinkle with chopped cashews. Carrot Croquettes Are New in Vegetable Line Mash cooked carrots and mix with butter, egg yolks, and just When breakfast is a late meal, served as brunch, it does not seem to be a complete meal! The time of day, the appetite, demands dessert of some sort. Since certain foods do belong to breakfast, by tradition and by prefer-!, try a dessert that fits neatly into a cereal and milk breakfast pattmm. Set out a fruit garnished gelatin mold, a pitcher of milk, and many tiny, very crisp, cereal cookies. Breakfast cereals* a r e excellent for ingredient use ii recipes. Crisp Breakfast Cereal Cookies 4 cups oven-toasted rice cereal 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I 1 cup light corn syrup V* teaspoon salt r teaspoon vanilla I Place cereal in buttered mixing jbowl. Combine butter or margarine, corn syrup and salt. CmK to hard ball stage (258 de^ees). Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Pour syrup over cereal; mik carefully until cereal is evenly coated with syrup. Pat out in an even layer on waxed paper and into a rectangle 8 x 16 inches. Cut into small triangles or with 2‘A inch round cooky cutter. Cut STRAWBERRY CRUNCH — It’s a beautiful refrigerator dessert made with the Season^s freshest berries. Evaporated milk in the fUling keeps the cost low. Be sure, to save a few perfect berries for garnishing. Serve in Bars Dessert Is Cooling iCooilJdkesAdd i\runchy Crispness A delightfully crisp macaroon-type cWkie to serve your friends. Substifufe Lettuce ior Cabbage in Molded Salad Old-fashioned, but sq good that it stays popular through the years: Perfection Salad, this one made \yith crisp, sweet-flavored western iceberg lettuce instead of cabbage. Lettuce Perfection Salad 2 packages (3 ounces each) lemon-flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 % cups cold water 3 tablespoons vinegar 3 cups finely shredded western iceberg lettuce % cup grated carrots Western iceberg lettuce for garnish Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in salt, cold water and vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold shredded lettuce and carrots into gelatin mixture. Turn into D^-quart mold. Chill A no-bake dessert has special appeal as the iays grow warmer; Strawberry Creamy Crunch is one of the most delightful of these desserts designed' to keep your kitchen cool. Made in,, a refrigerator tray, the pudding has a crust you can make quickly using packaged corn* flake crumbs, chopped almonds, sugar and butter.. Press the crumbs mixture into the.bot--clEClfisJhUialLiMjLMmJ^^ the trav. savine out a perature. Yield: 3 to 4 dozen^ IiViiV. _-rrrri:-=—=== piiscaf/pic oci VC wiui caii'iuiiui taloupe slices. Yield: 8 servings.Idiately. enough very thick hot white sauce to provide a shap-able consistency. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Allow to cool slightly before shaping into croquettes. Dip into beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs, and deep fat fry' until golden browh. Serve iiinme- until firm. Unmold salad onto I lettuce. little for garnish. The filling is also a time-saver. It features Sliced strawberries in an almond-accented cream. Rewhole strawberries 1 place atop each serving. Sfrawberry Creamy Crunch 2 cups corn flakes or H cup packaged corn flake crumbs 2 tablespoons finely chopped, blanched almonds ^ 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons soft butter or margarine j tablespoon unflavored gelatin ’/i cup water 1% cups (14%-oz. can) ' evaporated milk ^ ’4 Cup sugar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon almond flavoring 1 cup sweetened, sliced strawberries ^f using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine corn flake crumbs, almonds, sugar and butter; mix well. Press evenly and firmly in bottom of 1-quart ice cube tray, reserving 2 tablespoons crumb mixture for topping, if desired. Chill. Soften gelatin irt water. Scald milk; remove from heat and add softened gelatin, sugar, salt and jalmond flavoring, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened. Feld in strawberries. Pour into Crumb-lined tray; top with reserved crumb mixture. Chill until firn). Cut into bars or pie-shaped wedges to serve. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. It’s no use sifting confectioners sugar before storing it in a canister because it will pack down and have to beTe-siftqd before using. I Coconut Crisps 1 cupisifted flour . 'Vi teaspoon doubleractin^ baking powder (4 teaspoon salt ' . • % cup butter j [ % cup sugail I ..... I egg-, I , I ,j':' I. 1 teaspoon I vanilla l ' 1V5 cups (about)j flaked coconut 1 IVt to 2 cups lightly crushed cornflakes ■ i 1 Sift together tjiC flour, bakiWg powder, and sai., Crram hutwr until soft. Gradyily pdd sugar, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilld and beat well. Add flour mixture. stir in coconut imd 1 cud com flakes. Drop by teaspoop-fuls into remaining corn flakes and roll to coat with the cereal. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets ifi moderate (375 degrees) oven about 12 minutes. Store in tightly covered, container. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. The A nerican Spice Trade As-sociatior has published a new, 21 recipe leaflet titled “Spice Reci-From Many Lands”, available for a handling charge of 5 cents a copy. Blue Cheese and Wine An unusual dressing for avo-idos combines blue cheese, iht cream and Turn or wine. Blend 4 ounces of crumbled blue cheese with V4 cup of cream. Add tablespoons of light rum or Get Booki^ on Easy Use of iSp/ces Pfeffernuesse cookies from Germany, Scampi from Italy, a Spiced Rice from Korea, Kebabs f|rom Morocco, Gazpacho soup !rom Spain are a few of the exo-ic specialties listed. In all, red- -pes from 19 different countries are. included. t The spice association also has a larger cookbooklet, containing 130 recipes, available at 25 cents a copy, ' Titlecl “How To Use Spices”, this one includes a spice chart and a number of tips on cooking with spices, in addition to the recipes. There are. sections on one-dish meals, meats, poultry; fish, vegetables, desserts, “special occasion dishes”, barbecue'cookery, holiday traditionais and camping meals. Spicing convenience foods Is one sub-title and there are others on curries, beverages, breads, hors d’oeuvres, soups and dressings, with several recipes each. Both publications are available to fill cavities of 4 avocados, cut lengthwise, and pitted, sweet white wine. Makes enough, from The American Spice TYade Association, 76 Beaver Street, New York 5, New York. Fastest Iced TeaFverT Qrade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 3i89^ Grade 1 ^ ' U. S. Choice DOIOgna| W^HEAITHfULFlAVORFUlBinNG OTEAK 29n IwATERMELONS . 75° 79l U. S. Choice i CHUCK STEAK 55; Fresh, Lean Ground Beef 2l7a‘ Assorted Sweet, Juicy Lean, Meaty LUNCH CIWTALOUPES.. PORK 4Ac PEACHES .. QA« 0»lb Fresh, Lean i CENTER CUT 1 PORK CHOPS I 79!h 1-, Fresh, Lean SPARE RIBS 39tb Dni*iciJ RADISH ■ I 1 Ubunch Hickory smoked . . Fresh Cello-Pak 1 Ac PiCIIICS Sausage carrots ... .IK _ - Fresh, Red Cello-Pak 1 Ac ' 7^1. ITOMATOES. . . .19® Fresh 1 BEEF LIVER 29; Fresh Dressed FRYERS 27; Farm Fresh" Grade *A’ Medium EGGS ^ Doz. $|6( Carton | ^8™ IpASCAL CELERY 19i ™RK 29; ” STRAWBERRIES 39. £9^ SLAB r M a:1J J 3f rl , BACON n yifhole ^ . Chiin^H Sulijcct to Market 4:ondilion» Fresh i PORK ^ LIVER 1 25; mSi ^ . uarfu fsmm,0Mdu The complete Iced Tea Mix. No mixing, no mess., Just add ice cubes and water. Try Salada Iced Tea Mix fpr perfect iced tea......feverytime. As featured on the "TRY IT” Tonight Show, Starring says ARTHUR GODFREY JOHNNY CARSON, NBC-TV StUlM - trademark of SALADA FOODS INCM STORE,COUPON WWMWMWMf! We’d like to give you this coupon worth OFF the piirchaise prjee of your first two pouches of Salada Iced Tea Mix! mV GRADUATION PIE —Cater to the teenager’s love of pizza and make it appropriate for a graduation party. Little rolled bologna slice3 with pimento ribbons garnish the main dish. / . . Graduates Enjoy Special Pizza Pie Each June brings an influx of eager graduates, and celebrations for earned diplomas are in order. Since*teen agers like casual ideas, how about a pizza party? just before bakiiig, pour on the pizza sauce and the grated cheese. ,1 ... one or five is little trouble because the crust mix, included in the package, can be prepared, shaped in the pizza pan and stored in the refrigerator hours ahead of the party. Then Along with the pizza, serve crisp relishes and iced tea or a favorite soft drink. For nibbling, dishes of4iy toasted peanuts and tender popcorn. Npw that popcorn i^ available in its own fry-pan, it can be popped in a jiffy and if you like, the popped corn Use Plentifijl Black Olives to Stuff Chicken Breasts Next time you want to give the family an extra-special something for dinner, make “Rolled Chicken Breasts.” The breasts are stuffed with ripe olives, boijjed ham, mnshfooms. Instant minced onion and butter. It’s easy to fix, this gourmet treat — and so delicious! Ripe olives add elegance to many main dishes and are a “must” in relish assortments. They are a plentiful food this month. Rolled Chicken Breasts 1 cup ripe olives 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 3 tablespoons soft butter or % cup finely chopped fresh or canned mushrooms 6 boned chicken breasts Salt , 6 slices boiled ham 1 egg 1 tablespoon water ’ i cup dry bread crumbs Vi teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons butter or dripping's Vi cup chicken broth or white dinner wine 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cut olives into small pieces; mix with onion, 3 tablespoons soft butter a nd mushrooms. Pound chicken breasts gently to flatten. Sprinkla lightly with salt. Place slice of ham on each piece of chicken; spoon olive mixture into center of each slice. Roll tightly to enclose filling. Tie with string, or skewer well with toothpicks. Beat egg with water; mix bread crumbs with paprika. Dip chicken roils In egg, then in crumbs, coating them evehly. Brown chicken rolls slowly in heated butter or drippings. can be served right from the aluminum frypan. It’s an easy-on-the-hosfess convenience. Pizza Diploma Pie 1 (3 oz.) package cream cheese 2 teaspoons milk 5 slices large bologna 1 package complete njzza mix pimiento strips / Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Soften creani cheese and mix with milk. S p r e a d bologna slices w i t hf softened cream cheese. Roll up. Arrange pimiento strips on bologna rolls to look lik< tied ribbon bows. ■k ■k / * Make tip pizza according to package directions. Bake for 10 minutes.' Remove from oven and pimiento - garnished bologna rolls on top. Return pizza to oven and bake for 10 minutes longer. Makes 5 servings. Add broth, cover pan tightly; simmer 30 to 35 minutes or just until tender. Remove chicken to warm platter. Blend cornstarch with a. little water and stir into pan liquid. Cook a few minutes, stirring until thickened and clear. Spoon over chicken. Makes 6 servings. Tiny Salad Puffs Have High Appeal Here’s a convertible salad filling for tiny cream puffs. Blend 1 envelope of pnion salad resslng mix with ll cup of mayonnaise and 2 tablespoons of vinegar. Mix well with 3 cups each of either finely chopped celery, and VV cup of coarsely chopped green pepper. Chill hours to blend flavors. Just before serving,,? cut shallow pieces from the tops of 72 (1-iflch) puffs, fill with chilled salad and replace tops# Refrigerate any that are not served immediately. 2255 ELIZABETH DIKE ROAD FE 4-5216 OPENING SPECIALS HOURSi Mon., Thun., frl., Sot. 9-9 Tuo*.,Wo» 99< Hoffman’s Finosf Fresh Lean Hamburger 3 ■■>« 99‘ FRYING CHICKEN Legs Breasts 43^ 49! Grain-Fed Steer Beef STEAKS • Round • Sirloin or • Clubs ; MacOonolds Carnival Brand ICE CREAM HaK Gal USD A Choice Genume Spring Lamb Whole Shoulder. . .39 Lamb Chops blade cuts 49 Genuine Grain-Fed Steer POT ROAST 35tb Gordon’s Spicy-Pink^Baby LINK SAUSAGE 491 Delicious-Lean SHORT RIBS Beef 19!b Lean Semi Boneless PORK ROAST 39tb Sovt. Grade A URGE EGGS purchase or me Dew-Fresh PR0DUCE\ Limit 6 doz. with $3 purchase or more Calif. Long White POTATOES 10 "•* 39 Sunkist Lemons 49‘ Garden Freeh GREEN ONIONS CARROTS RADISHES Your Choice 2 .'15* ICE COLD Watermelon 39® HOW... FILL YOUR FREEZER THE EASY WAY! wNpvy. guaranteed Crain-Fed Staw' Beef Just Say: "Charge r Front Quarters 39 lb. Hind Quarters 49 Full Sides of Beef 45 PARK PRIE in rear HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. aiTAIL DIVISION •! OANUNO MCKINO QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we resirvi thi right i T TO LINilT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 0 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-noo ■'ry. J * ..............., THE FOKTIAC ]TIESS, THURSBAYrJUNE 6,1063 D—7 Temple Sisterhood Holds Animal Meeting Vice presidents of the sisterhodd admire the floral % decorations for‘the annual meeting: From the left are Mrs. Sherwirt’ Birnkrqnt, Sylvan Lake; Jflrs. Nat Morrison, Elizabeth Lake Road; and Mrs. Bernard Horowitz, James K Boulevard. A musical program f ollowed the installation of officers. Could Be All Wet He’s Jealous of Flower PonlU« Pr«ti Fhotoi Incoming president Mrs. Martin Kabcenell, Orchard Lake ~seats ker~predecessor, -Mrs. Harold-Chapman, South Tilden.’ Mrs. Chapman presided at the Tuesday meeting of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. After luncheon at the temple. Rabbi Ernst Conrad installed the new officers. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 4§ years old and have been married almost 15 years^ My wife is a good'cook, a good housed keeper and a good woman. She has one bad fault. __ She will spend lots of time And don’t be surprised If she tells you you are already all wet. . . or simply to dry up! '38 Classes Plan Reunion in August Golf Unit Sets Events for Season ABBY Pontiac Central High School January and June class of 1938 will hold their 25th anniversary reunion din- I ner Aug. 17 at the 300 Bowl. Any class, members who have not bMn contacted are requested to contact Mrs. Victor (K. Glennie) Sutt of St. Joseph Street. Committee members working on this reunion are Andrew Pepper, John McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Worley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sutt, Hillman Fortney, Betty Slating, William Rogers, Sarah Swindell, Bob Peterson and Arthur Kollin. The committee is compiling a brief resume on each of the class members to be presented in booklet form ^t the Special events for this season were announced at the Tuesday Tee Ladies Golf league meeting at Pontiac Country Club. , Golf Chairmaji Mrs. Thomas Zielinski^^^ named her committee: Mrs. S. H. Klink-hammer, Mrs. Joseph Belant and Mrs. Harold Titus. President Mrs. Euell Smith announced the nominating committee. They are Mrs. George Parsons, Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Frank Perna, Mrs. Delbert Hammett ^d Mrs. Jack Beedle. Welcomed into the league were new members Mrs. John Enslow and Mrs. Donald Van-tine. The»< women will next meet July 2 at the club. Luncheon will follow. African violets, her one passi on in life, but she never asks k me if I want a d r i n k of water. I am well able to get m y s elf a drink of water, but it would be nice if she would offer it to me once in a while. Am I wrong? MR; R. T. K. DEAR MR. K.: You are the first man I have ever heard from who is Jealous of an African violet! I^n’t suppress your anger. Emulate the competition Turn purple and say, “I’m thirsty. Darling . . . will you water me, too?’’ DEAR ABBY: I like to work in my shop some eve- ___ nings after sujpper. I do so watering h^r '^"^"-iaimiost“every^^evenin^ My problem is this: A neighbor girl, 16, keeps coming into my shop to Watch me work. I enjoy her company, but my wife is afraid the neighbors will get the wrong idea. What can I do to keep everybody happy? MAN WITH A HOBBY DEAR MAN: No one can keep* “everybody happy’’. But for a start, tell Sweet 16 (sweetly) that she should spend more time on her homework and less on your shop Work. P. S. Tell “wifey” to grow, up too DEAR ARBY: Is it correct for a wedding to be held in the, groom’4 church? ; Tile bride’s ch u r c h is a small one in a rural section. Don’t put off writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby for her booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occa- Delegates Picked for Convention Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club members appointed delegates to the national convention at Tuesday’s dinner meeting at Devon Gables. will conduct initiation of new members. meeting were Mrs. G.' A. Flessland, Violet McCoy, Jes-* * Gamble, Mrs. Eva Clark Hostesses for Tbesday’s and Jane Danton. . union dinner. Bride-Elect Is Honored club Invites the Public Tlie public is welcome to attend the weekly Tuesday evening meetings of the Widow and Widowers Club at the Italian American Club on North Tilden from 8 to 11 p.m. Round and square dancing is featured. Mary Jo Wright, vWho will wed Wendell E. White June 22 in St. Michael’s Church, was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday in the Waldron Hotel. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald W. Mielke, Colette Schafer and Sharon Blacklaw. Among the 22 guests were the bride-elect’s mother Mrs. Diamond Wright of Lowell* Street and Mrs. Carl K. Hart, Auburn Heights, mother of the future bridegroom. Mrs. Leo McDonald will represent the group during the national convention in Dallas, Tex., July 14-18. Mrs. Mel D. Stapp will serve as alternate. Rosamond Haeber-le will also attend. Mrs. Stapp and Miss Haeberle plan a preconvention tour nf Mexico City and Acapulco,/Mexico-Plans were annpupc6d for Pianists From Area to Perform at Festival the annual brunch Sunday, ibles. also at Devon Gables. Newly elected officers will be Installed by Mrs. Eula Funk, director of District 10. The emblem ceremony will be conducted by Vera Bassett and Mary Eleanor Lock-man. Mrs. Hazel MacGirr Many Oakland County youngsters will be among some 900 young pianists from the five county metropolitan area who will,,play more than 2^ pianos «at the 20th Michigan Annual Music Festival Sunday. Sponsored by the Festival Teachers Association, the concert will be held at the Cobo Arena Civic Center, Detroit. Pontiac girls appearing in the festival include Diane Haskill, Donna Luenberger, Alice Schurrer, Georgi Burk- low, Mary Stewart and Sandra Yullle, THREE GROUPS Participants will be divided into three groups. Group one will be-^for those 8 to 11 .years old. Group two will contain the junior high level and group three will be composed of the senior high and adult level. The pianos will be furnished by Grinnell Brothers and free tickets for the festival may be obtained at all Grinndl music stores. Tipacon Chapter Members Attend Dinner, View Film Some 80 mertlbers of Tipa-:on Chapter, American Busl-less Women’s Association, at-ended a dinner meding Vednesday at Camp Oakland. Mrs. Carroll Welch, presl-lent, welcomed the assembly nd Maxine Davison, vice iresident, offered the invoca- Michigan Lions Cluh is lo cated at the University o Michigan Medical Center Ann Arbor. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Rich ard Veazey represented Tipacon Chapter as 40 members were inistalled In a new Detroit chapter. Member, Mrs. Henry Hea-ly, has been elected as first vice president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, •r. Arthur P. Wilkinson rated a film titled “Eye inspfant and the Eye ik.’’ Thousands of persons waiting for a call ifrom le Elye Bank for Sight Iteration” centers through-the country; he said, nly throuf^ the generosity he living in donating their S after death, can these pie see .again. 'They will things that the donor will INTER IN ANN ARBOR rhe Michigan Eye Collec* n Center, sponsored by the Contributions to the Stephen Button national memorial scholarship fund and to the Michigan Ejw Collection Center were approved. Doris Bender gave a vocational talk oj) Eer duties at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. iReports oh educational, merhbership and fund-raising workshops at the regional district meeting last month in Harrisburg, Pa., were given by Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Ossie Gates and Mrs. Charles Irish. 24,000 MEMBERS < There are now 434 ABWA chapters with over 24,000 Ida Benning and Eleanor Puglise were received into active membership. Chapter members will attend the Boss Night, Wednesday In Lansing and the Flint Tri-chapter annual dinner on Thursday. Guests for the evening were Mrs,. Frank Davlsoij, Mrs. William Christie. Mrs. Sigurd T, Olsen, Mrs. Glenn Nelsey, Mrs. Russell Jenks, Mrs. Jack , Bender, Mrs. Orville Taylor and Faye Cochran; Others were Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Wilbur HinSberger, Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton. Mrs. Frank DeCece, Mrs. Veazey, Mrs. V. L, Warden, Patricia Pierce and Mrs. Robert S. Ahderson. > Must Stand While the Girls Talk Committee Chairmen Selected by Federation and has no place for the reception. The groom’s church is very large and has a huge basement where receptions are-held. " > Please print your answer because about 300 people are directly involved. .....'... EDNA By The Emily.Post Institute . Q: Recently, while my wife ' and I were having dinner in a restaurant, two women, friends whom she hadn’t seen in quite some time, came in and stopped at our table to talk. - I immdiately stood up but was told by them to “please sit down’’ which I did. They * continded to stand and talk for about five minutes. Later, my wife told me that I should have remained standing. I think that as long as they told me to sit down I was^ quite right to do so and committed no- discourtesy. What do you have to say about this? A; I’m sorry, but you should have remained standing. Others in the restaurant, not having heard the women tell you to be seated, must have thought you very lacking in manners. Committee chairmen for the. 1963-64 year of Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs were named this week. The board of directors met Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. Merrill Petrie. and Mrs. Richard Veazey, publicity. Mrs. Charles Crawford is membership chairman; Mrs. Charles Barrett, budget; Mrs. Henry J. Healy program; 39 Turn Out for Meeting of Niblick Club \ ■; • TTiirty - seven members of . the Niblick Club and a f^ mer member, Mrs. Norm^d welcpHied at akp/home of Tuesday heon meet- DEAR EDNA: The wedding setting is the bridO’s choice. Traditionally,, the bride is married in her own church, but if she prefers to be married in the groom’s church, it is proper to have it there. CONFIDENTIAL TO ELeANOR: He doesn’t need to be told that he is burning the candle at both ends. He is only interested in where he can get more wax. Q: a family friend who is a c 0 n c e r t pianist, will be making his debut in this citj^ soon. My husband and I atfend'ilier“flrst"Tnght’l3er^ ' formance. , I would like ^Icnow if it would be pr^pCT to send him flowers on this occasion or are floWers sent only to a wpman? ' 'A: You may quite properly send flowers to him back-stage, but flowers are rarely ■-(if ever) presented to a man on stage. Housing chairman is Mrs. Cecil McCallum; hospitality, Mrs. Arnold Hillerman; custodian, Mrs. John P. Wilson; and fine arts, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. IN CHARGE Mrs. Lillian'Davidson will be in charge of the public af- y fairs committee; Miss Verd Bassett, Uniteif Fund; youth education, Mrs. Paid Gorman; and USO, Jdrs. Lewi»< Swartzv -«»-;^/^^' - : ..-.. Completing the list are Mrs. Carl Coster, historian; and cocbairmen of ways and moans, Mrs. S. V. Sekles and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Fall activities, including the annual membership coffee in September and the fashion show and card parly in October, were discussed. ’Die Federation has a membership of 29 ar§a clubs. winners within of golf were Mrs. D^id Warrilow, sec-" ond flight; andVMrs. Ray-ihond Swaney, thira flight. Hold Shower for Bride-to-Be was Mrs. Jack Seeb\ld elected a member. Mrs. Kenneth Sprung invited the group to her Wk' Hills home for the July\2nd meeting. For a personal, unpublished > answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of the Pontiac Presa/t *Q: A friend of mine is going to be married next month and I have received in invitation to the wedding and reception. I have been going with a girl for the past six months (we are not engaged) and I would like her to accompany me to the reception. May I ask the bridegroom if I can bring her along? A: If you were engaged and the bridegroom a very close friend, you could ask him to ask the bride’s parents if they would send her an invitation. But as you are not engaged, you should not ask them to invite an extra wedding guest. Buffet Dinner, Shower Given for Bride-to-Be Honored at a bridal shower Tuesday evening was Carol Evelina Rasmus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rasmus of Sylvan Lake. Saundra Harrel, who will be one of the attendants at the June 22 wedding, was hostess for the event at her home on South Marshall. The future bridegroom is Larry Lindell Mattingly, son Xof the Dan Mattinglys of Benton Street. A buffet dinner and, bridal shower Saturday in the Fleet Street'home of. Mrs. John Stephens, honored June bride-elect Patricia Lynn Engel-hart. i^ld Star Unit l:|s Meeting Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mrs. Monte Smith and Mrs. Fred Gilbert, all of Union Lake, also Chert Webb and Beverly Klocko. Oakland \County Chapter No. 34 of Gold Star Mothers met WednesMy evening at the AMVETS Hall on Oak- The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. A June 22 wedding is planned by the honoree, daughter of the Chester A. Engelharts, also of Fleet, and Seaman Richard J., Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. , John Walsh of Lakeview. D.C. ’The state president of the Gold Star Mothers\Mrs. Edward McDonald will attend the national convent!^ June 23 through 27 in V Mrs. Clarence Sutton r plans for honoring the 1 and June birthdays. Hostess honors were as-' sumed by Mrs. Luisa Mayotte. Sisters Jackie (left) and Bonnie Carlisle of Bloomfield Hills will appear in the 20th Michigan Annual Music Festival at Cobo Hall in Detroit Sunday. Practicing for the 20th Michigan Annual Music Festival are (from left) Alice Schurrer of Woodbine, Ceorgi Burklow of East Strathmore, Mary Stewart of Silvet-side and Samira Yudle of Private. The festival will Ate held Sunday at Cobo, Arena Civic Center in Detroit. ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, ^ Texas contains about 171 mil-lion'acres of land. thft look you love is PONTIAC MALL CHILDREN’S SHOP Helps Gam Self-Respect New Project Aids ADC Woriien By LINDA LA MARRE Addie wants to work. But when you’re 42, without any job skill or money for training, it’s di^ouraging. Besides that, you haven’t a car, there’s no fele-phon€^—you even lack the $2 fo;* a two-line want ad. Your back’s been kicking Up a fuss lately, too. Nevertheless, Addie and over 50 other ADC (aid to dependent children) mothers like her, want jobs. They are employable, but they are stymied., The habit of dependency, just like the cigaret habit, is nard to break. Addie’s a shy, painfully timid person. She’s bwn >n the ADC rolls for eight years. This quiet little dark-haired woman saw two husbands walk out tke front door. ’They never came back. Utterly deefated with only an eighth-grade education, Addie was ill-equipped to provide for I herself and two youngsters. FEW JOBS I Jobs were few and far between. More often than not, Addie turned them down because of backaches, or because George, her youngest, needed her at home. The little boy is mentally retarded. Recently, she told her caseworker from the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid, she wanted> get a job. Her ADC grant, $140 a, month, wasn’t enough. In tact, it was $20 s^prt of basic expenses. • They call i| “unmet need’’, at the bureau. But this“unmet” factor extends beyond the $20. It includes self-respect and independence in the eyes of her children, her community. Knowing she was sincere, yet aware of her desperate limitations, her timidity, Addie’s caseworker referred her to an experimental project at the bureau. A pilot project in group therapy started last fall, its purpose supplement the ADC grants and personal counseling by the caseworker. HAND-PICKED Some 60 hand-picked ADC mothers were referred to the group by their caseworkers. All were potentially employable. All were fearful of their inadequacies, afraicf of the business world. Over 50 ADC mothers showed up at the weekly sessions handled by three University bf Michigan graduate students. Addie met with 14 others. They shared much in common. All were either divorced or desert-di^ with at least two dhildfen pr - twa^^vears. Mdst apparent ms their joint concern at finding employment.' Their hopes stoked up one another’s enthusiasm. Once committed to job-hunting, it was embarrassing to back but. Besides, some of the women had good ideas and seemecl eager to share them. *' The hourly meetings developed into real hash sessions. The women aired opinions on everything from child rearing to men ^ “Who understands ‘em?” From each Other’s abilities to ADE—I wouldn’t be on itiflha^ajob.” ....... Addie’s shyness gradually disappeared under fire of the frank, often vehement discussions. JOBHUNT Eventually she was included in at I^is^-ZSPECIAL SALE! By Globe! now, for a ImiUd time only, at these very special prices, / your chke of four distinctive Globe designs. Choose from tJuselegemce of tufted back styling, the classic simplicity of Lawsour back styling..; all superbly detailed with all the care and craftsmanship of famous Globe furniture-makers. Tailored to your taste in the fabric and fashion you ielect T is truly the most spedal purchase ... in your living room! YOUR CHOICE *285 The Quality Furniture Store in Pontiac! . |=-l,JlrU>JIT'lJBtE Decorator Service! ' ' SIMINAVIT.MOUHMIOUIII AVI. ;:n*-*l74 ' rONTIAC a three-woman door-to-door job hunt; Literally holding each'oth-| er’s hand, they visited every for-' mer employer and checked new job leads. Years ago, Addie had worked in a school cafeteria. She was laid off temporarUy but never returned. Subsequent events made ber think it was something Inherent with her, that she wasn’t capa-ible of any work. Two husbands had left her; perhaps the boss wanted to get rid of hef too. While her two friends waited in the car," Addie tried her luck. Her first move toward independ-' ence paid off. She was rehired on a part time basis. This was a moral as well as financial victory for Addie. Her success sparked her own confldence and encouraged the group. It also reduced her monthly ADC grant, not noticeably, but enough to make it , count. Now that she has once again entered the 1 a b o r force, Addie can aim for total independence from ADC. She will be prepared when the money stops as her youngsters reach the age of 18. IDENTIFY A small wm — perhaps But according tqJMrs. Jane Costabile, •fieirWrectbrlof fhe'prdject “If ' we help the client identify even one problem in her life, help I her solve it, many apsects of her I situation may be changed because of it. “We’re trying to find a way to help clients other than through grants and individual counseling.’’ The purpose of group therapy in this instance, as defined-by Winifred Quarton, zone supervisor for ADC, “is to determine if there is any way to help ADC parents improve their homes and relationships with their children by coming together in groups and discussing common prob- To date, 15 women from the three groups are working, full or part time. Three others are studying.,some trade—beautician, typing and practical nursing. Long Island is ll8 miles long and is from 12 to 20 miles wide. It was first settled in 1636. Both the Dutch and English estab-jlished colonies on the island before the English ’ gained control in 1664. Retaining the gavel as president of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac fof a second term is Mrs. Frances Coons, Monroe Street (center). Alice Kimball, State Street (left), is recording secre-'^tary, and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, Auburn Heights, is treasurer. Othey officers are Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, Birmingham, • vice president, and Mrs. K,^mudh Wright, Elizabeth Lake Road, corresponding secretary. They will be installed Monday at a candlelight ceremony in the Waldron Hotel. 1963-64 Choices Announced NameWntielk'nicThm^ Newly elected Pontiac City Panhellenic president Mrs. Wayne Pike announced her committee clftirmen for 1963-64 Monday. Serving with her are Mrs. Stuart Jeske, Lynne Benter, JoAnn VanTassel, Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Glen Dick. * ★ ★ Others include Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. Robert Crandall, Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, Mrs. Phillip Stomberg, Install Officers at Club Dinner Officers were installed Tuesday at the cooperative dinner meeting of the Mothers Clubs of Pontiac Boys Club. Presented with corsages at the candlelight ceremony were Mrs. William Rogers, president; Mrs. John Du-schane, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Hampton, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Lucas, treasurer. Outgoing president is Mrs. Cressy Larson! Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. James Clancy and Mrs. Hampton. To Stage First of 3 Dances Westemaires Square Dance Club will stage the first of three summer dances Saturday at the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Dancing is scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Round dancing and intermediate square dances will be called by Norman Hill. Guests are welcomed. The other two dance date.^ are July 13 and August 10. Time and place is the same. Mrs. William Freyermuth and Mrs. Robert Alexander. The list concludes with Betsy Carnall, Mrs. Richard Bro-Sier and Mrs. W, H. Ragsdale. WOMEN ENTERTAINED The women were entertained during a cooperative dinner at the Lake Angelas home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn. Mrs. Richard Kuhn was co- The next regular meeting of Panhellenic will be in September. Any area woman who is a member of a national college sorority is eligible for membership. Ah-angements for attending a meeting may be .made through Mrs. Pyke. MMmmmim d Sebondi) In Fintsl (Selected Sebondt) ki Finest DECORATOR FABRICS CALICO CORNERS 1933 S. TtlEGfAPH, eONTIAC F|2VI63 ■jUrmiP«"VBBINOtoOEO^^^^ daily stahley parties • GIFTS • GAMES AMD PRIZES ” • REFRESHMENTS Tell Your Friends ^hey jjro Wso I / l\im> Living* Girdle with STRET^:H-EVER* Bpandex elastic— made without rubber— a companion to famous . PLAYTEX LIVING* BRA NOW/ a girdle you can machine wash—with detergents and bleach, Holds its shape months longer, Stays white—won't pucker, stretch out or yellow-becouse it's mode of new amazing STRETCH-EVER Sponplex Elastic/ New Long leg ponty style )(S, S, M/Li $ 9.95 Girdle. XS.S,/VI, Li $7;95.XLt $8.95 , Regular Panty style: $8,95 A companion to famous Ploytex Living Bro GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE V IMCAK nUKUN FREE RED STAMPS ^ 3 ---Tv;-::: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 D-9 Opportunities Are Excellent Teens Interested in'Learning About World By EUGENE GILBERT President Gilbert Youth Research Co. Opportunities teen-agers have today to learn about^e world far beyond the limits, of their home communities sets this generation apart from those past. And the teen-agera show exr treme interest to tahtog advantage of diis opportunity. They’re eager to know different peoples, leam of other countries and investigate cultures new to teen-agers express concern over. “Foreign students might get homesick,” warns Robert Berge, IS, of VermiUion, BlD. “Failing to adjust to our. way of life” could present a problem at home, says Stanley Berlin, 18, of Cleveiand Heights, Ohio. But despite the pitfalls, most of the teen-agers are eager to take on the temporary brother or sis- Minneapolis felt “The neighbors would get all hot and bothered if I housed ‘the wrong kind,”’ 93 per cent of toe girls and boys say prejudice would not figure as an ihiportant problem. However, only half of toe bpys and girls said they would set no Umitetions on the racial grmip or counbY from vtoieh their itors wouM come. Most jnstifled their restric- they would feel more comfortable if the student came from backgrounds such as their own. “It seems to me there shouldn’t be any'unacceptable groups,”, declares Aniie" Young, 19, of Wilmette, 111. for toe other half who say everyone is equal and they don’t care where the students come from. An even higher number (almost 80 per cent) of toe young people Although one 16-year-old from tiohs with the comment that |say toey want to go abro^ them- selvs on an exchange program. “Knowledge is not fully at^ tabled until one knows more than what occurs in one’s own backyard,” says Karen Syren, 46, of Wilmette. And Dena Nohlquist, 16, of Milwaukee thbiks such a trip “would be a priceless experience. I would be able ^to view the problems faced by students in other parts of the world with my own eyes and compare them wito ours;” Young people see the fo student exdh^e as a wonderful chance to widen their own understanding, and they’re curious about the reactions of toreign teen-agers to life here. Three-fourths of the 1,250 girls and boys said, in our latest poll of teen-age opinion, that they would welcome having a foreign student stay as a guest in their homes. "It would be as beneficial tp us as it would to the student,” declares Ginny LaStofka, 15, of Milwaukee. And' Thomas Ckiury, 16, of Worcester, Mass., says “It would be a great experience and chance to leam more.” A ffrst-hand opinion is given by Barbara Abraham, 17, of Mbine-apolis, who says that "As an dent’ in Germany with my family for a year and a half, and I enjoyed it very much. Therefore, I’d enjoy having a student in my home.” Biggest benefits to toe exchange program, toe teen-agers feel, are in bavtog someone to help them understand toe outlook and ways of other countries and peoples, and in help-tog others to understand our way of life. ‘ “And what a fabulous opportunity to leam a language,” adds Noni Burtnick, 16, of Minneapolis. Bessie Htlbkabee, 17, of Charleston, S. C. says “We could exchange all kinds of ideas." SWIMSUITS 3.98 5.98 Helencq stretch tank suits and cotton prints. Gay colors. TENNIS DRESS 2.98 to 4.! Drip dry Seersuckle Arnel checks. Solid and embroidery. In pastel colors. SPORT SEPARATES 1.98 to 2.98 Cotton knit in solids or stripes. Mix them or match them with shorts. Trying to assist the-foreign student to -adjust to 'the new situ-tion and possible language barriers are the major obstacles toe Pontiac Central High School students, who were among some 88 Oakland County seniors to receive over $75,000 in scholarships to Michigan State University next jail are (seated from left) Barbara Graybiel„ Oneida; and Carol Chappell, Starrs Standing frdm left are Litula Pimlott, Lajay; Marilyn^ Morris, Ottawa Drive; Ann Mason, Maplewopd; Janice Goings, West Rundell; Sharon Bradshaw, Long Point; and Jane Bigler, West Iroquois. The ninth annual banquet spon^ sored by the MSU Club of Oakland County recently at Devon Gables honored the winners. BERMUDAS 2.98 to 3.98 In cotton poplin or denim, well tailored ' in easy core 'wash and wear fabric. Navy, red or pastels. SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE ■"ik. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1963 fOEEPS PRICES DOWN PLAYTEX WILL PAY YOU 1.00 Psychological Law Motion Begets Emotion By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-438: Marvin G.»" aged 27, is a successful attorney. “Dr. Crane,” he began, VI am still unmarried al-though I have dated many girls. “I live at' home with my parents. They’d like to have me marry a girl nektdoor. “She and I went to high school together and also attended the State university till \I entered law school. “She is a beautiful girl. I’ll admit, and has all the other assets I’d want In my \wfe, for she is a good church worker and a talented musician. “At present, she teaches kindergarten, so she is real- DR. CRANE ly a super duper type of wom- “But here’s my problem. Dr. Crane. I have known her so long that I can’t ,sem to get romantic about her. ‘Tn fact. I’d have to force myself to kiss her for it Would be like kissing my sister or some other mi^mber of the family. “If only she lived somewhere else and I Were meeting, her for the first time, then I’d probably be mad!iy in love with her! , “But we have known each other ever since we were kids and I just can’t seem to look upon her as romantic material. What should I do, for I’d like to fall in love with her?” MOTIONS vs. EMOTIONS William James gave us a Superb law of applied pisy-chology which I have paraphrase as follows: “If you go through the To try the new 'Living' Bra with sheer Stretch-Ever elastic Ploytex wants you to know the amazing cotnfort of a Living Bro—^so they will pay / you 1.00 just to try one! So light, so copl,f so beautiful—Ond Stretch-Ever® won't ever yellow, pucker or stretch out. Choose yours from sizes 32A to 42C. 'Living' bondeou ..........................3.95 'Living' longline .....................^..<7.95 )TOu for Iht ulmoff comfort, flgoro flolfory. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS just in time far vacation ... MSmart Snort Casuals fivr Women AAA to B Regularly $9.95 Special Friday and Saturday Exclusively at.. Next Door to Federals' DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE B7 North Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC proper motions, then you will soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions!” 1^0 I advised Marvin to take tills girl to a. roroantje movie and then slip his arm Sfoimd her shoulders. “At the proper moment, kiss her!” I urged. “Even if you must force yourself to do so, kiss the girl. And prolong the kiss, for within 5 or 10 seconds you will then shatter your former taboo and reset to her as a thrilling, flesh -’ and - blood Many of you readers have been in the same boat with Marvin. You have grown up next door to a splendid potential mate, but you have also felt this brother-sister type of closeness toat tends to preclude romance. For in almost every normal family, there is a subtle, unvoiced and untaught taboo against romance between real brothers and sisters. In psychology, we refer to this tis toe incest taboo. feut it spreads beyond your immediate family and may involve those who live next door or with whom you have grown-up together.asHpals. Many ideal inarriages have thus been frustrated because a boy and girl had been pals for so long that they just couldn’t break that semi brother and sister relationship. - 'So they married strangers who were much less well suited and whom their parents probably vetoed. - Til. HopUn. Bpadlc.l., I««. Dior Designer Visits Tokyo <■'. For a clue to next season’s hues, take a peak at Japanese kimonos, as Yves St. Laur- ent did. The former Dior — now considered the hottest ttend-setter in Paris, recently visited Tokyo where he said he was inspired by colors in the Oriental garments and might reflect them in his next .collection. And if Yves does, SO will others. DR. ARTHUR MAUCH Dr. Arthur Mauch, professor of. agricultural economics at Michigan State University, will speak Monday evening at Oakland University. He will address the annual meeting of the advisory council to Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing' information agent. Both the 6:45 p.m, dinner and the 8 p.m. program are . open to the public. Reservations may be made with the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. , Papeete, the only town on the South Sea island of Tahiti, has a population of 18,000. News From the Campus \ About Area Collegians Seven Oakland County ROTC cadets at Michigan State Univer-were recently awarded their second lieutenant bars at the annual Army-Air Force commissioning ceremony. They are Gerald W. Ohngren, West Howard; Bruce W. Cobb, Eason Road. From Drayton Plains are Ronald R, Newman and James D. Smith. Douglas H. Booth, Robert H, Tinker and ’Thomas Beauthien, both of mingham, complete the list. Karen Strong and Susan Lee ' have been initiated Into Alpha’> Lambda Delta, honorary society . for freshmen women, at Kalama- -zoo College. Their respective parents are the James L. Strongs, South Ardmore* and the Ralph * Le«s, Mary Day. i Among six Alma College coeds participating in a trial project for migrant workers this summer is Mary Sue Coleman, daughter of the Mallory F. Coleinans, Menominee Road, and Marion Fisher of Troy. I Hiey will serve on the paid staff for a six-week summer school east of Alma in Gratiot County, an extension of the harvester iwoject sponsored by the United Church R4men in Alma for the last eight years. The children, Mexicans who come to the area to pick cucumbers and harvest sugar beets, have missed the end of school and will not return until October. ’This is the reason for the sum. mer session. Margor Coffman, Central Michigan University senior, will, serve . as editor on “Life,” the Weekly j student newspaper this summer. * Her parents ‘are the Charles Coffmans, Birmingham. Sophomore Tom Needels, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Needels, Bir- ^ mingham, was named news edi- Gregory Leach, son of Mr. and a Mrs. Richard B. Leach, Oakway Drive, will be honored Saturday „ at a reception marking the open- ■ ing of the Student Art Show at Flint Community College. Majoring in secondary art education at the Flint school, Mr. Leach, a sophomore, is the recipient qf a merit citation for outstanding work in art. The show )1 continues through July. Louis Sesti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sestimeo Sesti of Erie Road, was among Phi Delta Chi fraternity members.J‘ Many Caps, Gowns-College Daze Here PRINCESS ANNE, Md; (iPI — A 60-year-old Negro cook went to New York for her third college commencement this spring. Mrs. Pauline James Fields, the mother of 10, will see the last of her three youngest children, Eleanor Beatrice James, receive her master of arts degree in English from Columbia University. On May 27, Mrs. Fields’ son, Eugene Marshall James, received his bachelor of divinity degreiB from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, N. C. Her youngest child. Crystal Bird James, was graduated from Morgan State College in Baltimore June 3 with a B. A. degree. Today’s commencement climaxes a 20-year-old dream. er for two years, began her college work after, her husband, 46, died of leukemia in 1958. She received an A.B. degree in education. ★ ★ w HOUSTON - The whole family wants to see John P. Madden, 21, graduate from the University of Notre Dame Sunday, and with the help of a Pullman car, it wil. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madden, reserved a car on the Santa Fe Texas Chief which leaves Houston today for Chicago. Mafiden said this enables the Maddens’ eight children, three sons-in-law, five grandchildren, Madden’s sister and a brother-in-law and John and his fiancee to go. John arrived, in Houston ’Tuesday so he could be with the family on the trip to Notre Dame. The elder Madden said “I've been promising them a train ride for quite a while.” I are majoring in Journal- cited for special service to Ferris Institute and the Big Rapids community. Recognition came ir the form of the Larry Young Memorial Trophy, consider ‘d the highest ' ;evel of recognition that a Ferris fraternity can attain. JXeumode --* OIjEI j. Ml SEAMLESS Tissue SHEER inforetd heel ond too SOULIVARD nudo hool and dami-too DELUXE MICRO rtinforced haal and too 82 N. Siaginaw St. White Pearl ooe;lt.d LAUNDROMAT New Owner and Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Duty 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week • 15c Per Wash Load Shampoo and Set $1:00 Permanents $5.00 and up Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bessie's Beauty Shop 684-0525 Milford, Mich. “7- ■ / THE POl^TJXC PRESg, THURSDA^JW^ 6, 1963 D—11 Ooughfer Gets Sick Over Final E>^rhs By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence; Our sixth grade girl is worrying over f|nal exams. We don’t understand this. She has always passed them. But she gets nervous and upset even over monthly tests. Before final exams, she sleeps badly and can’t eat without throwing up. , Do you have any ideas of how to help her through her exam periods? Hospital Is Picked by Jackie hr Baby WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will have her baby, expected in late August, in the lavish Truman-Eisenhower suite at Walter Reed Army Hospital. . The White House said Mrs. Jteiuiedy piani to eirter (be hospital during the last week in August, and will use her own obstetrician, Dr. John W. Walsh. The birth will be by caesarian section. Both former presidents were patients in the foiu-th-floor suite, known as Ward A, and Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower also used thi suite. The Kennedy^ will pay the hospital bill. The rooms boast 18th century antiques, paintings—two of them "BTWlwwT*rw^ Eisenhower — elegant draperies and a blue and white marble fireplace. The bedroom is 16 by 22 feet and has none of the clinical look of a hospital, ‘hie si^ial suite has a private entrance and private elevator for nurses. Secret Service agents and the presidential family. SITTING MUSIC ROOM There is a sitting room, and a music room, S0K»lIed because the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles had music piped in when he used the suite. The First Lady’s 5-year-old daughter Caroline was bom in a New York hospital. Her son John F. Kennedy, Jr., who will be 3 years old Nov. 25, was born at (^rgetown University Hospital. Areme Plans for Summer Areme Chapter, No. 508 Order of the Eastern Staij, heard summer plans a n-nounced during their meeting Monday in Roosevelt Temple. Sixty-five members attended. Worthy Matron Mrs. Harry Eaton announced the June 17 special meeting honoring p^t matrons, past patrons, life and honorary members. A cooperative dinner is set that evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Temple. Other plans Include a family picnic at Bloomer State Park near Rochester, with Roosevelt and Brotherhood Lodges, F&AM. The suite is filled with donations of antiques and objects of art from former patients. The dining room is furnished with highly ^lished antique mahogany pieces. The ward also has a special kitchen. Supreme Court justices, senators and generals have been pa- ANSWER: Yes, I have an idea.' Can you completely detach yourself from all Interest in ers will think about her exam If you can, you can help her to avoid worry over what they will think of her papers and enable her to concentrate on review and study. Many of us secretly entertain grand notions of our powers. Actors Imagine they can control critics’ opinions and because they can’t, suffer from stage fright. Businessmen imagine they can control copetitlors’ bids for clients’ cantructs and because they can’t, deyelop ulcers and heart attacks. In the case of your littlfi girl, her nervous system is telling her that she is exaggerating the challenge, blowing it up out of reality. It is saying to you, “I will support my owner’s responsibility for her own performance in final exams, but I’ll take none for her teachers’ opinions of It. [U1 keep her awake at night, reject food and generally harass her Until die comes down to-earth I don’iJciipw4tFeu^caA^titis7|AnA-under8tands~thr extent of Parents Imagine children can determine what some teacher will think about their test papers tients in the Truman-Eisenhower land conveying this demand for magical power, cause them to The Kennedy family nurse, who has stood by for the births of about 20 of the Joseph P. Kennedy grandchildren, will be on hand for. Mrs. Kennedy. From the security standpoint, the White House prefers that Mrs. Kennedy go to Walter Reed, where she would have more privacy. lose sleep and throw up their breakfasts in protest against the Impossible task they ‘ assigned. SOME ‘Cl^SION It is healthy for us all to experience some degree d tension betere any new test of our powers. Our friendly nervous tystems rally to the challenge by enhancing our alertness and Sharpening^ our wits. tible powers, they start kicking up. They won’t let ns sleep and refuse to let ns eat until we stop and listen to what they are trying to toll ns. Polly's Pointers Makes New Dress By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—While wearing a light blue denim dress, I brushed against a freiAly painted judiite door. Result; three short thin streaks, each two to four inches long and a few other small Do Mending While Ironing When ironing, keep a needle threaded with white thread and one threaded with dark thread stuck in t|ie end of your ironing board. Do your minor mending as you iron and you’ll save major mending later. Also keep scissors handy to trim small frays off I was afraid to try to take the paint out for fear 1( would furdier damage the material. I lengthened the streaks with a pencil and added Some more dots. I penciled the same sort of deti^ on tite other side of the skirt’s front seam. WKh light blue embroidery floss, I covered the streaks and dots. It looks like a modem design apd after several years of wash and wear still looks good. I can neither draw nor really embroider, but I achieved a nice effect very satisfactorily.—M. W. j DEAR POLLY—Have you ever wanted to take off one of le “iron-on” patches but found it stuck so tight you could not puUitoff? 1 remove them, when necessary, by setting my iron on "HOT’ or “COTTON” and rub all the patch with the iron. While the patch is sUll hot, it will pull right off. MRS. R. E. DEAR POLLY—If you have ever asked your husband to lower the rods in the children’s closet and he does not get around to it, you can do a fair job yourself. Tie a strong cord or small rope to both ends of a broomstick or mop handle. Tie the other end of each rope to the existing rod in the closet so that the stick makes a new, lower rod. As the children grow, tie the broomstick a little higher until you can remove it entirely. The space between the original rod and |the stick can still be used to hang small garments.—Mrs. G. C. W. , ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—So many people take beautiful baskets of evergreens to the cemetery for grave deedrations. The first hard wind either blows most of the greeps away or, in some cases, blows the entire basket away, To prevent this, first fill the basket with dirt, which will weight it down and also hold the greens in place. The rains keep them fresh looking.This same idea can be used to weight a vase of plastic flowers If one cannot go to the cemetery with fresh tlowers very often.—E.R. ★ ★ ★ share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. what she can ask of me.’ Your little girl is afraid of disappointing you by her Inability to control her teachers’ reactions to her test papers. Prevent .Rusting Prevent fish hooks from rusting by sticking them in a cork smd then storing the cork Ih a jar cobteinii^ dry baking soda, a rust inhibitor. Perfect rubies are ipore rare than perfect diamonds. NOmA /. HOUGHTON The Frederick G. Rgugh-tons of Joyce Street, announce the engagement of their daughter Norma Jeanne to Stanley James Brodzik Jr., son of the senior Brodziks of Chicago. An Oct. 5 wedding in Chicago is planned. at Shower in Home in Area Barbara-^Ann Coe was honored at a bridal shower Sunday in the home of Mrs. K. W. Plourde, Saginaw Trail, on Sunday. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Dominic Mass a and Mrs. Charles Crickon. Mrs.'Estell McGhee of Clarkston was Saturday’s hostess at a personal shower honorftf-teeteridfrelecL Mrs. Jack McGhee and Betty Lou Green were cohostesses, f ’The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson T. Coe, Cooley Lake Road. Parents of her fiance, Kenneth Rogers, are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Rogers, Orchard Lake. The couple will wed Saturday. INTERNATIONAL BUFFET To Hold Breakfast Wayside Gleaners Society of the First Baptist Church will meet .at the church Friday at 8 a m. to attend a breakfast meeting in Detroit. A LOPEZ Trained BEAimOAN is a thoroughly trained Beautieian " BASIC-ADVANCE-BRUSH-UP-INSTRUCTION COURSES ENROLL NOW STERUNG BEAUn SCHOOL DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LK. RD. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 Free Parking FIT FOR A KING 4ibr Dad on Father’sJOay, June 16) Dad endorses big, big checks in SPORT SHIRTS from $5 knee-high to colorful comfort WALK SHORTS from $5 You Are Invited To “Cooper Sisters Presents!” 9th Dance Recital FRIDAY, JUNE 7-8 P.M. ^ROCHESTER CENTRAL JR. HIGH (University Drive, RoclieHler) Tap - Compass Points U.S. A. Complete Ballet Act—Alice in Wonderland Modern Jazz —Wonderful World of Rhythm Added Attraction-Music by the Pontiac Quintet Admission ^ Adults *1®® - Children 50' For Information Call UL 2-5010 short cut to sleeping comfort SHORTY PAJAMAS plaid SPORT from 4.50 from 29.95 ;/ JHclcinsaB^ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. WE PAY YOUR PARKING BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M.^ THE, STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ,D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE; , 1963: ^ D-13 Comedienne Fabray No Frustrated Lady Macbeth j By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-It is accepted as show business gospel that in every comedian beats the heart of ButNanette Fabray, one of I " the" Wittiest cbm-' ' ediennes of . day, harbors no frustrated hopes of playing Lady MacBeth. No tragic tears for her, thank you. . ‘i adore light comedy,” said Nan, who is winding up a nine-month role as First Lady in Irving Berlin’s Broadway musical, “Mr. President,” in which she is costarred with Robert Ryan. "Hie only thing is that musical comedy is looked down on as a second-class citizen in the performing arts. Drama is considered the grand la3V, the matriarch, of the theatrical world. BOYLE “Actually; I’ve found that most musical comedy performers can do a good job in drama, l/wk at Gertrude Lawrence, Mary Martin, Red Buttons. But the step the other way is rare. “In the theater you have to start with drama. You gradu-ate.to comedy onlj' if you’re Well-trained. To me, comedy is the highest form of theatrical endeavor; requiring more understanding and a better sense of timing,” Nan, who started as a tap danc- er at the age of 3, played in.the old “Our Gang” comedies, and learned mimicry from that crosseyed master of the silent screen, Bien Turpin. After growing up, however, she switched to ingenue roles in di'a-matic. pteya,. It i!ffla..-Prpducer George Abbott who advised her to return to light comedy in “High Button Shoes.” * Miss Fabray went through an emotional ordeal- a few years back, complicated by a divorce, career crises, and fear of en-croaehjng deafness. Today all those troubles have melted away. Nan is pfofbundly happy with her second husband, screenwriter Ranald MacDdugall, and their 4-year^ld son^ Jamib. ‘Because of my hearing loss,’.’ she recalled, “I used to try to make people-adjust to my world. It was my husband who convinced me this was ridiculous—so we went out and bought a hearing aid. ^ “Now I wear it everywhere-in^ be able to retreat to a peaceful glade of my own making with one little flick of my hearing aid.' Nan and her family are currently camping indoors at the same hotel here in adiich President Kennedy keeps a suite, and eluding bttstage. rcouldn’t worir«he and her son have a yaking without it. People vttio really need a hearing aid but don’t wear one don’t realize what a whole new wdrld awaits them. It’s fantastic. And a hearing aid^ is easier to wear than glasses.’’ acquaintance with him. WATCH FOR ...! Nan, whose own hearing aid can’tbe seen beneath hep-reddish-^ brown hair, said the .gadget has an added advantage, “I find it a big help,” she said, to be able to turn it off, get rid of life’s harsh noises, and enjoy quiet. It is beautiful sometimes to As I turned to leave, Jamie stepped up and flipped oi small paw; . Shake the hand that shook the hand of the President of the United States,” he said gravely. The campus of Uie University of Santo ’Tomas, in Manila, was used, by the Japanese occupation forces as a concentration camp for Allied civilians in World War II. Reach 3-Point Agreement End Labor Fight at Cobo Halt DETROIT (AP) — A three-point agreement between the city and a carpenters union restored labor peace to Cobo Hall yester-day. , , The agreement ends a walkout of carpenters that started May'M after the banishment of two' minor officials for what the Civic Center Commission called repeated violation of work rules. Carpenters called off their picketing 'earlier yesterday when Mayor Jerome P. Cava* nagh insisted that peace talks would be held if ttiey refused. of the Carpenters District Council, and Tom McNamara, business manager of the Detroit Building Trades Council, met in a two-hout: conference with John D. McGillis, civic center director, and members of the commission. ' L. M. (Boots) Weir, secretary ment, the two officials will be reinstated, the union will recognize and abide by the Cobo Hall work rules and toe commission reaf-i firmed its position of reviewing oir considering with labor reprerule changes or recom-| mendations which “might be in toe best interests of Cobo Hall and tl)e community.” 25' a Day Is All You Pay meter bank plan Lets You Pay as You Save . .. Save as You Pay! Big 1963 Refrigerators No Money Down-Instant Delivery PAY V>ftC ONLY A DAY 14 cu. FT. Refrigerator-Freezer Big 100-Lb. True Zero Freezer Antomalic Defrost Refrigerator 198.Qi Free Service I|gl2.2 Cu. Ft. Del. Kelvinator Newest Deluxe Model! Our Special Price $188. \ NO DOWN PAYMENT ADMIRAL Refrigerator Our lowMt price ever for ™ miiny modern feiilnren! PIiih conveniences include Dinl Defrost-inK-Lotn of Tull Bottle Spuee, etc. Free delivery, l*yeur uerVice und .Vyeer warranty! *148 Pay $7.50 Monthly i’ree Delivery, Service and Full Warranty! Big 16^0 Sq. Ft. 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HIMMH CUT RATE ORIH) MORE Both Communists and nationalists accuse the shah of attempting to foist a fraud on the people. But the vote for the program was so overwhelming that it left no doubt how the country felt about it. A political upheaval In Iran is always possible, no matter how much the countiy might support the shah. Iran is a keystone of the U.S.-backed Contral Treaty Or-ganization and a pillar of the Tur-key-Iran defenses against Conunii-nist designs on the Middle East. Moscow, therefore, would have a large stake in Iranian violence. EDWARD’S 6 North Sdginow Invites You to Shop Us and See the Many Beautiful Gifts for GRADUATION or FATHER'S DAY Choose from o forgo soloetion of DIUnmDS-WRTCHES-IEWEUT-lOCMSE WIDE VARIETT MDSICU nSTRUIlIHTS PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE Best trade ollowonce on your old instrument « Layaway or Easy Poynient Plon YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-.VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM service • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUtH • 912 S. WomiwaMi Slioii* Ml 7-3211 lE l-CYCLE WASHER] ALL NORCE APPLIANCES IN OUR STOCK NOW QN SALE! CHECK OUR LOW PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY NORGE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Will Be Here 1-to 9 P. M. Friday, June 7th and Saturday, Juno 8th from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. to Exploin Why Norge Automotic Woihers Are Different From Other Brands FDR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! nre, SWEET'S Same RADIO and APPLIANCE As Cash 422 w. Huron FE 4-U33 always open Monday and Friday nights Doit your> self I ...BUT LET US HELP Idwpt. thoif-cuU combined wWh low eect, quoltly buildina cuppliw* moke it Mcler to do-it-yeurem. V Easier on your pocketboek, tool WEST COAST FRAMIN6 LUMBER PREHICII MCSIAS HR 1000 Bd. Ft. 2x6, 8 to 20’ Lengths^lOT®® 2x8, 8 to 20’Lengths 109*® 2x10, 8 to 20’Lengths 113*® 2x12, 8 to 20’Lengths IIT®® ASPHALT SHINGLES 210-lb.Tuf-Tab Whit* and Mint Fro«t.. 210-lb.Soaldont Mint Frost Only. 235-Ib. Tuf-Tab All Colors................... 235-Ib. 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B BAB........27a»» FIR 8ANDED PLYWOOD Cartifiad Grad* Marked 4x8 Sheets Sheet V4”~AD Smooth 1 Side................ $2.86 100 PieoBS or more, 2.32 3/s’'-AD Smooth 1 Side............... 3.60 80 Pieces or more, 3.36 V2’'-ADSmooth 1 Side................ 4.40 60 Pieces or more, 4.16 W-AD Smooth 1 Side. a......... 4.96 50 Pieces or more, 4.12 BATHTUBS B' Porcelain Steel, 16“ WM,. »$T“ Color »A4“ ' FOHlIranir’ WM.. »49" cw *65“ WATER^ CLOSETS Wash Down Economy White ... Reverse Trap White....... $22.88 Color....... $28.95 $2fl»5 PHONE Lumber, Building Supplies 752r3501 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 752-3504 HIGHWAY Mi-53 Mitts SOUTH OP R9ME9 Prompt Delivery Reatenable Rates It’s a thrill any time for the whole family to get ready to go on summer vacation. The pleasure is multiplied when you read The Pontiac Press Classified Ads to buy vacation needs. You will find Cameras to take memorable pictures. Luggage to pack your clothing and keep them in good order. Water Skis, Outboard Motors and Boats for your recreational desires. Fishing Equipment to satisfy a sporisnian appetite. Automobiles to furnish your tranisportatioh. Tents—House Trailers—Cottages to give you wanted shelter. To Place a PWitiac Pre^ family Classified Ad Dial 332-8181 NOW 2 Unes 6 Days TO* a Day Pontiac Press Classified Department 15^11 THE i^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. .TUNE 6, 1963 Auto Industry Busy,Strengthening Its Dealer Organizations By CHARLES C. CAIN Automotive Writer DETROIT - The auto industry, far from resting on its laurels after two consecutive strong sales years, is strengthening its local dealer organizations for what may be even bigger sales years ahead. On the dealer level no cne is getting more attention than his service technicians — a word for high class, mechanics. The message going out from Detroit factories to local dealers stresses that repeated surveys show auto custoipers are shopping where they get the' best service from the most competent twhnicians available. Studebakpr was one of the first to shake up its dealer setup as it looked ahead to 1964 and a much- desired increase in its share of the auto market. Studebakdr has less than-1 per cent of the nation’s auto sales for 1963 Ihe South Bend firm set up a new organization of eight regional sales offices, with 28 zone offices as subdivisions. It replaced the former system of 15 zone offices. Much of the paper work formerly done in zone offices was shifted to Studebaker’s central |pic^re this year, has set as it office, so sales people in the field objective “to make sure that ev- have more time for selling. ★ ★ ★ Under Studebaker’s new setup, there will be available to the local dealer the talent from regional zope offices to help him in any of his problems, from sales to advertising to maintenance. Chrysler, which fought its way back into the thick of the sales ery market has a good Chrysler dealer .and that every dealer has a good market.’’ ★ ★ ★ Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler vice president and group executive, automotive sales, recently outlined Chrysler’s strengtoened dealer program as part of a “brick on brick rebuilding pro- U S. Enters Supersonic Airliher Race By ROBERT J. SERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The United States will try to build a supersonic airliner capable of flying from New York to Paris in ' than three hours. ★ ★ ★ The announcement by Presi-d e n't' Kennedy^^|;?^^r^^<^ yesterday was based on recom-i mendations from; a high-level cab-l* inet committee'/ headed by Vice; President Lyndon B. Johnson. It put the United States into the „ hot supersonic SERLING transport competition-generated mainly by the British-French project known as “Concorde.’* ' ■ ★ * ★ Concorde is aimed at producing an airliner with a speed of about 1,450 miles per hour, the prototype to be flying by 1966 and in actual service across the Atlantic by 1968. One U.S. airline. Pan American World Airways, disclosed Tuesday it had ordered six Concordes a move which undoubtedly pushM Kennedy toward his decision tiiat wakhbt supposed to be made until mid-Juna, Still unanswered were some key questions about the American entry — its speed, passenger capacity, range, power plants and construction details. ★ ★.......★ The President said merely that Custom Cabinets D&J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. Huron 334-0926 QiQQlifilQ QERJRUDE Fin tafl glasi wHh Ice cubes. Fill half with Cask Muscatel Wine-half with soda water. Garnish with maraschino cherry and lemo^ twist. ^A Cl/ •lyourhvorH, V^/AOl\ *uptrmark»t, liquor WI N E s Development costs estimated at about $1 billion will be shared by private risk capital and federal funds. 2,000 M.P.H.? Reliable sources said Johnson’s group actually recommended an airliner capable of flying 2,000 miles per hour at 60,000 feet. Such a plane, however, would require new metals and 1 be sui eign airline, indicating^ that it would be faster than the Con- Kennedy added that U.S. airframe and engine manufacturers would engage in an early design competition, with the federal government and the airlines deciding which produced the safest, most efficient and practical supersonic transport. big disappointment if the U S. air industiT^, which leads the world in jet transport development, could not’ come up with a safe supersonic transport that was economically and operationally feasible for both passengers and The necessary development work could never match the 1966 deadline for a Concorde prototype,, which ^H1 be built, of conventional aluminum with already available, engines. The President emphasized that if the design competition reveals the 1 . sonic airliner, the project will be postponed or scrapped, w ★ ★ But he also said it would be a From Karl G. Karr, president of Aerospace Industries Asscia-tion, came assurance that such an American plane “is well within the capabilities of the industry from a design, development and production standpoint and that it can be flyirig by the end of the decade.’’ , CAPACITY A PROBLEM The passenger capacity of the UjS. entry will be a key problem. The British-French project PIONEER TRIP — Campistos or cowboys shunt herd of cattle aside to. permit bus passage near Choluteca, Honduras, as some 60 officials from the United States, Canada and Latin America make a pioneer trip on the first overland route to link the Americas, the Pan American Highway. FEEL A YEN TO WANDER? WELL, PICK, PACKS GO! DURING Trade’N’Travel daysi » MONZA SPYDER CONVERTIBII CHEVY-STYLE s?Rj:Ngjjm JLVEmVMJl FASHIONED FOR f !! FUN I! % ^//M ( llU/l SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF ’63 MODELS!! • ELEGANT FULL-SIZE CHEVROLETS • THRIFTY CHEVY H MODELS • SPORTY CORVAIRS • CORVEHE-AMERICA’S SPORTS CAR • HUSKY JOBMASTER TRUCKS calls for a 100-passenger plane, which many airlines consider too small to be economically profitable. Estimated cost of a single supersonic airlfaier will range between 610 million and $26 million—a faqtor which has prompted many industry officials in this country to warn that such a plane must be capable of carrying at least 200 persons. Also to be solved is/the sonic boom menace involved in supersonic flight. ’This is serious enough to cause some predictions that a supersonic craft might be restricted to ocean flights — which would limit its use to international carriers. dealer - consumer relations in general.’’ Chevrolet, leading the sales parade by a wide margin this year, has Just completed a series of meotings of company officials and key dealers in 17 cities to find out: what improvements can be made. ,; ★ ★ -The survey showed that all but three of Chevy’s 6,800 dealers __ made moneys last-year .^d ..that practically all were aware of the need for continually improving their service departments to stay atop the sales race. gram.” He said its prinmfy 4 VISrrS YEARLY Chevrolet’s survey showed the averag^ motorist a potential user of service facilities four times a year. It said the average visit includes three hours of tmhnicians’ labor and that more technicians will be needed as the market ex-)ands. ' R. L. Siegrist, director of service operations for Chevrolet, pointed out that Chevrolet dealers across the country now employ about 78,006 technicians and that the number will rise in the immediate future. Siegrist said, “There is a great shortage pf highly trained auto technicians and this shortage will grow in the years to come as dealership facilities'are expanded. A career as an automo- tive technician-is an attractive! “The additional facilities which one and high school seniors dealers will provide in the fu-> should explore the possibilities at j tore will make possible many their local dealerships.” hundreds of new jobs over the He added: 'next few years.” DONT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPnONS..; ^ Shop «t Your Nolghborhood J i.b.L DRUGSTORE iMkfcrllfSipi VrthtlwUJLI^^ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -NrCNESr PRICES PAID- WePieicVp FE 2-0200 DROP IN TODAY... WE’RE DEALING LIKE DYNAMITEII .^"CHEVY-LAND" MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER MATTHEWS-AARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND At CASS . FE 5-4161 I -—.:- . ■' The face of the future is here.. . it's the Custom-Blending pump at Sunoco... 8 different gasolines, 8 different prices. So modern, it provides top power for ^ cars, savings for most. So advanced, it can adjust to meet the power needs of tomorrow's cars as well. Stop at Sunoco,..go with confidence! lUNOCl f am PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1903 Lema Poputar Choice in 6fh Annual Event Bayer, Rudolph Fire „65_in B(Mt Rounds of Pro-Am . By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport! Editor, Pontiac Press Pull the Yankees out of the American League and those who set up the rules of favorites would be lost for picking the pennant choice each season. Pull Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus or Gary Player out of a golf tournament and the list of favorites is. anybody’s guess. With the “Big Three" missing from the Buick Open field which started teeing off this morning in the 6th annual event, the prog-nostigators are pointing toward Tony Lema, Sam Snead, Julius Boros, Gene Littler, and even tempestuous Tommy Bolt as the strong choices. FIRE 6S’s Mason Rudolph’s and George Bayer’s blazing '65’s in yesterday’s pro-am apparently wasn’t enough to convince those making , the “guesses’! for the favorites. Rudolph, currently the 20th ranked money winner on the( PGA tour with 613,035, tourd the long Warwick Hills course in Grand Blanc in 32-33-65 yesterday. 'Hie long course suited Bayer THE SLAMMER PUTTS - Slamming Sam Sneed has been figured a strong favorite on the long Warwick Hills course where the 6th annual Buick Open starts today. Snead fired 61 in a practice round at Flint Golf Club earlier this week. He teed off at 9:08 al.m, this morning; who had two eagle-3’s on his round of 34-31. The 65’s tied the* course record set by Cary Mid-dlecoff in the 1959 tourna«aE. 'A 'C4-Mn44Mxp« r% He would not say what action would be taken if Sachs repeated charges. Sachs already has paid a 6100 fine for continuing in the race after a wreck, breaking a rule that requires inspection by technical committee before damaged car can. return to tl race. Sachs wrecked again short time later and contended he spun in Jones’ oil. WALKERII A fine TRUE Bourbon at a welcome price maker’s" VOTTLED IN lOND-S Ymu OM XEN HIGH—Your Best Botirbon Buy 86 ihil too PSOOF a HIRAM WALKER I SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. was turned over to the Black Hawks Wednesday in the completion of an earlier deal that broupt the Red Wings defense-man Ron Ingram and rookie goalie Roger Crozier, With St. Louis last season. There are indications Young may be farmed to of the American League. Detroit picked up three players in the mild draft session, Boston two and New York one; Toronto, Chicago and Montreal passed. CHANG EUNIFORMS Among the better known players changing uniforms were right wing Andy Hebenton of New York SPORTING GOODS from Rogers make perfect Father's Day gifts! Zipper Front Fishing Jacket $n.9o hitim $095 ’fife Preserver Ca.W.«„ Golf Cart Butler 199 FaiUnt on to D and holde hie xcq ottoe, golf bolli, I S.C. ROGERS SPORHNG GOODS 24 E. iawrenoe FE 2-2369 seasons qnd in 1959 won the Lady Byng trophy for blending sportsmanship............. New York’s veteran defense-inanTnd tormer (toach; 38-year-~ old Doug Harvey, was not protected, but there were no offers. Aside from his age, another factor was his salary, about 63^,000. New York, Wld Art Stratton, a Chicago center who played with Buffalo of the American League In addition to Hebenton, Boston drafted Wayne Rivers, a m i n o r leaguer owned by Detroit. The NHL also decided that a 48-hour intermission, was not enough between the end of the regular season and the start of the Stanley Cup playoffs. They adopted a new system whereby they will restrict the number of games played in the seven days following the end of the seaspn to two. SUPERIOR RAMBLER JUNE 6th-7th and StKare... TOP. OrtVoW Oil FNAtMV*fiW6Ail 0MAV3 rnumH CHOIGE of 76 SELECT OSED GARS 7 No Fair Offer R*fus*d SUPERIOR RAMBLER ISO Oakland Ava.-FC 8-0421 -Opan Eves, mi 0 P.M. Puntiiic't Nmett and Onix Rambter Dealer! '•a '/ - f E—2 THE r^oyTlAc: PfiESa. THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1963 NEW YORK (AP)-Old soldier Douglas MacArtfmr, who has helped resolve some wars before, is expected to make a ruling in the near future-possibiy today-in aii effort to effect a temporary truce between feuding national sports groups. * , The Amateur Athletic Union asked the five-star general to make a ruling in its dispute with the coliege-sponsored U.S. Track and Field Federation. The dispute threes to wreck the track meet at which the U.S. team will be chosen for a scheduled meet with Russia. MacArthur, named by President These are the two unique characteristics of Seagram’s V.O VO; is that rarity among whiskies: a great Canadian in which true lightness excels-but not at the expense of taste. With V.O., lightness has brilliance of flavor. Maybe that's why most people like V.O the very first time they try it Have you tasted its pleasures yet? 0- rui molt piokifo Itfoor dooleri ■nbjool to 4% I* Gnat New Gnat New Performance! GREATNEWM! New shipment just delivered.••get your set todayl Our first supply of this great new tire sold out early! ? LO()K HERK FOR YOUR SIZE AND PRICE! This New Tire Fits Your Size. BUDGET! 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Kennedy to arbitrate the long, complex power struggle between the AAU and the college groups, is expected to rule only on the National AAU Championship meet scheduled for St. LouiSi June 21-22, at which the U.S. team will be picked. CONFINE RUUNGS The complicated question of sanctioning rights for. this meet is the crux of the latest flare-up between the AAU and the USTFF, and the general is expected to confine his ruling to the AAU meet alone. At the President's request, Macs Arthur hammered out some stopgap truce measures in March, ' at keeping the two factions at ease until after the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. Under that agreement, the AAU was given the right to sanction open meets, meets involving both college and non-college athletes, right of sanctioning the athletes themselves in such meets. That’s the problem involving the AAU meet. The USTFF has advised its members that college athletes should not compete in the meetunless the USTFF is allowed sanctioning rights in the meet. This, the AAU had steadfastly refused. MacArthur Issued a bristling statement Tuesday warning the groups to do nothing to prohibit the participation of all athletes, thus assuring the United Stateso thus assuring the United States of strongest possible team against Ru^ia, or meet the con- rlpmnnHnn ^ of demnation ^ of “every patriotic American.’ The telegram from AAU Executive Director Don Hull to the general Wednesday was the first formal request that MacArthur make a ruling in the matter. ‘TTie AAU acknowledges your statement... which we fervently hope with you will remove once and for all threats against our United States teams for international competitions," the telegram said. “Your ruling of March 12 clearly states that an open track and field meet requires only AAU sanction. We believe your latest statement clearly reaffihns that position. 'The USTFF demands open track and field meet sponsors must obtain USTFF approval or sanction as conditions to participation of NCAA member institutions in open “May we inquire if this is a misinterpretation of your directive?” CHEERING SECTION — Teammates of Chicago Cub slugger Ernie Banks (14) stand to give him an ovation as he enters the dugout in the 7th inning after hitting a home run against the San Francisco Giants in Chicago yesterday. It was his second homer of the game and gave him a string of seven consecutive hits In the last three games. The Cubs won the first game|>5. ________________ NL's Streaking Cubs Having Last Laugh By The Associated Press | The Chicago Cubs are acting just like they’re serious about this game of baseball. Everyone knows the Cubs are a| team you point at and Imagine, a nine-man coaching Istaff and, of all things, an athletic [director. Sure« a million laughs. Only, who’s giggling? Certainly Ldrenzen Leads Rich Races in Nascar DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Fred Lorenzen already has won more prize money this year than any other stock car driver has in a full season of Grand National competition and the 1963 NASCAR schedule is less than half over. His victory Sunday'in the World 600 at Charlotte, N.C., zoomed his total winnings to $69,480, about $25,000 more than he won all last year. He is fourth in points. Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach won $99,825 in 1962 to set a record for money won in Grand National racing in a single season. With many rich races remaining on the NASCAR schedule, the hard-driving Lorenren could double the old money mark. Lorenzen is from Elmhurst, 111., but races put of Charllotte, driving a ’63 Ford. His biggest purses came at Daytona, where he took second place and $16,950; At7 lanta, where he won the March 500 and $16,855; and Charlotte, where he took first and $27,830. I'D WALK FIFTY MILES FORA DEAL LIKE THIS You don’t have to walk or even ride to John McAuliffe Ford. Just pick up the phone and call one of these friendly salesmen. Ed Bethune Bob Reynolds Orno Statton Bob Lynady Bill Paulson Frank Schuck Max Jackson John Hayes Gar Townes Ernie(Ford)Felice see how easy it is to be driving your own new Ford Today!!! 630 OAKLAND FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 For most repaint work ★ ONE COAT COVERS! ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ★ PAINE OVER CHALKY SURFACES! BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE on famous Pittsburgh POR LIMITED TIMI ONIYI S98 [not the San Francisco Giants. Nor the rest of the National League. . come to think about it, anyone but dyed-in-the-wool Cub fans. The flred-up Cubs swept a doubleheader from the Giants 9-5 and 514 Wednesday and vaulted into a tie with St. Louis for sedond place, just one game back of the leading Giants. S-miTER Rookie Ray Culp threw a three-hitter in leading Philadelphia to a 3- 0 edge over Uie Cardinals; Smokey Burgess drove in the winning run in each game as Pittsburgh swept Cincinnati, 54 and 4- 3; Milwaukee outlasted New York 11-9 in 10 Innings and Los Angeles beat Houston 5-1 behind Sandy Koufax, The Cubs’ sweep of San Francisco made it 10 victoriea in their i last 12 games and six of nine with the league leaders. The Cubs lashed five home runs in the first game, but had to have a little luck to salvage the nightr cap. Lou Brock scampered in from third with the tie-breaking run when the Giants’ Chuck Hiller dropped a pop fly in short right field in the seventh. Ernie Banks hit two homers In the first game, and Billy Williams, Ken Hubbs and Brock one each. (Xilp, a $100,000 bonus righthander for the Phils, allowed only a single by Ken Boyer through 8 2-3 innings against the Cardinals. The Dodgers’ Koufax scattered eight hits and stroked a k^ single in a decisive three-run sixth inning against Houston. The victory, Koufax’s eighth against three losses, pulled the D^gers to within IMi games of the Giants. Bubba Morton drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single in the 10th Inning for the Braves’ winning margin against the Mets. Milwaukee had blown a 9-1 lead behind Warren Spahn with the Mets scoring seven unearned runs in the^ (R«f. Lilt Pric« $7.58 C«i.) PONTIAO OLASS COMPANY 23 W. Uwraiic* It. FI 5-6441 PlITSBURCH PAINTS -lOAUies- One Port of Coll See Us for Your FAMILY BOATINO FMiiag, $ldiiig, BMfiii| Fm CompleFe Fibar Glass BOATING OUTFIT , RIADY FOR WATIR 14' aUM-tnm «Hh rnirt m4* AV Bamr fwta. N*w Mtttmn W a.r. OABAA oatbMrt gggw i5'2" G/i 8«*tawHh »B.r. EKetrie Maronrr llfuD^ i5'2" 0/1 j*:Tr 159600 WTO/WGWAM \ So4r%™ 1265 S WoodwonI •t AJaiiii R4. JO 6-4727-.Ml 7-0133 Mon., ThHtt., Fri. 9-9 AUTO STORES coMPirrE BRAKE ■HMEJM 88 AU 4 mm$ ForroR0-aHY-.PI.YM Thii low priea indudn ralfntna all “ TopQoal- 4 whMli with Htavy Duty Top eacv CCDUIFB **7 Molded Oroka Unlnfli—Claantafl rAJl iSKVIvS oil drumi—adlu«tm*nt.-eh««l< I oni flllino Maitor Braka CyllndoF. FRiE—1000 AVf« Ad/Mfffltnr NO IION6Y For OTHER CARS-not llitad obov* colt at Start CROWN PrlCM'Slightly highir In •omtcota'i for Wogoni. ; J & R AUTO STORES THE PONTIAC'I^RESS, THURSDAY,, JUNE Q, 1963 E—3 Double Daily Double fi'lst Payoff at DRC _ tjptROIT (AP)—An novation to Michigan racing fans was in-trodncad Wednesday, anjie De-tTpitliace Course. Tito daily doubles were present-' ed—the customary one on tije first and second races and a second on the final two ra6es. Marv’s Folly and My combined to pay $101.20 in the firsrdduble'. ITiIfd Child and SiiF ' tan’s Robe returned' $172.00 in the later offering. EngfneeredMeep your spare in the trunk King Tire Center 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-T068 Switch to new U.S. Royals I You rW# confidently on U.S. Royals because o( a special bonding process called CVCTM, it acts as an invisible lock to hold rubber and tire cords together-virtually ends a major cause of tire failure, tread separation. Put U.S. Royals on yOur car and you'll probably never take your spare out of the trunk, except for tire rotation. 4 U.S. ROYALS W% for 00 DOWN easy credit termi NARROW WHITEWALL RETREADS 8.00x14 SIZE. 20,000 MILE COAST-TO-COAST ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE) Will Mantle's Cast Bind Yankees? 197,1 Francisco, ] Yanks' 'Heart' Out of Action With Fracture Champs Top Orioles, but Lose MVP; Split Costs Chisox Lead By The Associated Press Mickey Mantle’s casi stretches from his toes to his knee. And quite possibly to the heart of the New York Yankees. ’The blond belter, four-time home run champion in tiie American League and three-time Most Valuable Player, suffered a broken bone in his left foot Wednesday night as the Yankees whipped Baltimore 4-3 and regain^ first place by .004 points over the Orioles. by .004 points over the Orioles. Doctors estimate the injury—a fracture of the third metacarpal bone,.a small bone running across the top of the foot—may keep the Yankee slugger out of the world champions’ line-up, for as long as six weeks. CIUNGED TEAM And while no player on tlie Yan-ilkeesHs indispensab^ tic doubt that the men in pinstripes are a radically changed club with Jjlantle on cnjtches. That’s been shown in the past when the $100,000-a-year center fielder has been sidelined. Last year Mantle missed 30 games during May and June and the Yankees struggled along at a .500 pace. When he returned to the line-up, they spurted ahead and rolled on to Uieir 12th pennant in the last 14 years. ’The story has been much the same this year. ■k -k * ’The injury came as Mantle ran into the center field wire fence— there is no warning track at M^ morial Stadium—trying to catch a homer hit by the Orioles’ Brooks Robinson. His spikes became entangled in the wire as he backed up for the ball and his Irft foot twist^ as he fell. While the Yankees were Mantle and beating Baltimore, the j Chicago White Sox lost an opportunity to take over first place. INeeding a doubleheader s^eep over the Los Angeles Angels, the White Sox won the opener 3-0 but lost the nightcap 8-2. Elsewhere, Minnesota continued to move up by downing Kansas City 44) and Detroit edged Cleveland 5-4. The Boston-Washington ame was rained out. ★ k k Said Manager Ralph Houk: “We’ve had to meet such situations before. We’re certainly going to miss him but we ain’t going to lay down and die. Houk made his comment in the BAL’EIMORE (AP) - When Mickey Mantle was caifled from the Memorial Stadium outfield on stretcher Wednesday night,~Bal- injured New York Yankee star. After the game, when the public address system announced Mantle had suffered a brokto ' in his foot and would be out of action for weeks, they cheered again—with apparent glee. By that time, sportsmanship had disappeared and sorehead losers in the crowd of 24,934 were letting looM their anger. _ The-hometown Orioles had just lost a tdugff 4^3 decTsi^^^^ gumentative, bruising contest that provided thrills from start to finish. It was World Series atmosphere in June. Next to eating crabcakes, nothing satisfies a Baltimorean as much as a victory oyer the Yam' kees. The faps were itching for the Orioles to increase their American League lead by whipping the Yanks for the second straight night. ■* T^ hour, 8 min- utes before rain stopped falling and the game cOUld begin. And, i clubhouse after the Yankees had . ■ ........ ------ scored the tie-breaking run on a call in the eighth inning. The argument arose when Tom Tresh banged into Oriole catcher HARDWARB RTORB# - LOWy LOW PRICES KEEGO RABDWABE #3 WALLS HABDWABE 6545 Commerce BULMAN HABDWABE 3545 Cllnlwth Lake Redd FE 5-4771 pick Brown, Jarring the ball loose as he cocked bis arm to throw to I first base on an attempted home-to-first doubleplay.. The ball rolled loose and Roger Maris, Who earlier had hit a two-run homer, came around with the winning run. That gave the victory to Whitey Ford, 7-3. The White Sox won the opener on a bases-empty homer by Dave Nicholson and a two-run shot by Jim Landis. John Buzhardt scattered nine hits for his sixth victory against two losses. Baltimore Rooters Bitter Over Loss by the time the contest ended, they were in a bpisterous iriood. One fan heaved an empty whisky bottle at plate umpire Joe Papain between, the spectators were treated to outstanding fielding, three homers, viofent body contact on the basepaths, rundoiim plays, several arguments and disputed ruling by Paparella wdiich allowed the winning run to score. New York had the bases loaded with one out in the eighth when pinch hitter Yogi Berra hit a weak dribbler back to the mound. Oriole pitcher Stu Miller tossed I to the plafeToYorcFTom Trah; lone but ’Tresh bumped into catcher Dick Browfi as M cocked Ws arm for a throw to first base. The ball rolled into foul ground along first base line, allowing Roger Maris to score from second ' Ellsworth Has NEW YORK iSi - There’U be at least five 3-year-old colts at the starting line in the 95th running of the $125,000-added Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday; Btitif pastT)erfijnnanees, wo^ oiits and opinion of experts mean anything-, the New Ybrk Racing Associatibn could save time and effort by making put a $99,200 check iif advance payable to Rex Ellswprth. Standing out like a lone nu _ bevy of bathing beauties is worth’s Candy Spots, the mottled chestnut who has bowed only once In nine starts and has won four $100,000-plus races this year. His ________jt came in the Kentucky Derby, where he ran third behind John W. Galbreath’s Chateaugay. Chateaugay, runner-up to the California-owned Candy Spots in the Preakness, will be among the small field in the Belnwnt. Medical Log Again Enters Mick's Name BALTIMORE (AP)-Here’s the hospital history on the New York Yankees’ oft-injured super star, Mickey Mantle, who suffered a broken bone in his left foot Wednesday night: 1947 — As a 16-year-old high school football player in Okla-hQma, afflicted with osteomyelitis, a bone disease; hr the left ankle and shin. The disease has been arrested, but Mantle still takes periodic injections and plays with the leg heavily taped. 1951 — Stepped into drainage depression during the World Series and injured hiS right knee, necessitating an operation for car-tilege removal. 1952 — Reinjured the right knee, necessitating another operation. 1954 — Operated on for removal of a cyst from behind the right knee. 1955 — Pulled right thigh muscle. 1956 —Sprained left knee, later had a tonsillectomy. 1957 — Severe shin splints. Injured right shoulder in collision with Red Schoendienst in World Series. 1958 — Still troubled with shoulder injury and unable to swing properly left-handed. Bruised forearm. 1959 — Fractured right index fin- 1961 -Afflicted with abscess on right hip, missed all but two games of World Series. 1962 Pulled right thigh muscle and fell heavily on left knee, missing 30 games from May 19 to June 23. New York had only a 15-15 record during his absence, was in fourth place four games behind when he returned to the line-up. 1963 — Suffered rib cage injury __ _______ in spring training, reinjured rib 'nie '^Angels won the nightcap cage in second game of the regu-wlth a seven-run sixth inning up- lar season and missed 10 games rising against Ray Herbert, 5-3.1 before Wednesday’s mishap. liil i!!!?: 3 at a popular price hr 75 Years-One of America's Finest Beers y ALL BOYS 8 thru 15 JOIN AL KALiNE'S BASEBALL CLINIC Ten weeks of instructions in oil phases of Boseboll under the Supervision of Mojor Leogue Players and competent cooches. Limited enrollment Ten Week Course—$15.00. CARLES GOLFLANB 1976 S. TELEGRAPH FOR INFORMATION—CALL 341-2700 Write P.O. Box 613, Detroit 21 CLINIC OPENS JUNE 24 wn wEEm itnm phizes AND M AU EXPENSE PAID TBIP IDB TWO TO THE 1963 W^ORID SERIES The new Zipster is the ultimate in slim Style slacks for young men. New onseam zipper pockets to keep o trim front. Narrow extension waistband with hidden pockets, legs toper to 14" bottoms. Wash 'n' wear cotton sharkskin fabric in block, elephant or ton. Waist sizes 29 to 36. 695 Just one from a complete selection of slim slacks in our men's sportswear department. OUR PONTHC MRU STORE IS OTEN EVERT EVENINO TO R PJI. Grand Opening Celebration N„,Ur9«U»dC«U,I.N»0^"“ BUiCK! '"'I■ GOOD NEWS FOR "CAR-SHOPPERS” Now you can chooso your used car from the new expanded lot, where you have hundreds of models right at your fingertips. Oliver used cars ore completely reconditioned and ready to give you years of motoring pleasure. Since Oliver Buick sells so many new Buicks there is naturally o much greater selection of late model used cars from which to choose. Come in tomorrow and take port in the big Grand Opening Celebration. Orchard Lk. Ayc. at Williams I / H 2-9101 R-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 Ex-Fight Manager Dies SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) ^ A 4Hie--.tiine manager of-former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey died in a San Diego rest home Wednesday. He was 78-year^ld Eugene Nor- ^ mile, a native of Denver, a*o had lived in the San Diego area for about 50 years. Friday's 'til 9 P.M. (sHOPiiJ YOUR CONVERIENT B.F. GOODRICH STORE FI 2-0121 U.S. Survivors Still In Britain ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) - Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark., 23-year-old U.S. Walker Cup.sti^, shot his way into the fifth round of the British Amateur championship today by defeating Dr. Macanespie of Scotland, and 3. • . i Sikes was one of six Amerk survivors who started play on 6,936^yard St. Andrews old course. Two rounds were scheduled today to reduce the field to eight players. HAVE TROUBLE Labron Harris and Sikes both experienced trouble in their opening tour over the par-73 old course yesterday. Harris, striving to become the first American since Lawson Little to hold both the American and British titles at the same time, went to the 18th green before eliminating Paul Coste of Jamestown, R.I. 1-up. Sikes had to sweep the last two holes in downing Scotland’s John Salvcson, 1-up. Richard Davies apd Gray, THE BEST WAY TO GO ON VACATION Is With a New 1963 PONTIAC or TEMPEST From The Pontiac Retail Store MOST MODELS AYAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! OUTSTANDING U«P CAR SAVINGS 19G3 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN W'Hh Radio and H*atar, 1902 BONNEVILLE VISTA With Radio and Hoator, Ai 1902 TEMPEST WAGON *2195 *2795 *1995 iHt mnuc tnssam wAua With Radio and Powor *2095 INI nmUMIOM SEIM With Radio and Tronimiiiion, Power Brakei, Pow«r UN cnmuT CMVEiTnu *2395 «m, Pow«r StMrIng, and Brako *1295 There Must Be a Reasen StoTG MakM Th«ml NIW MRVICI HOURS to BITTIR SIRVl OUR CUSTOAWRS—MGiulair thru Prldof 6 A.M. ’t« 1«30 A.M.—S«tupd«/ 7i30 AM. *tll 12 P.M. The Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! The Pontiac Retail Store 6S Ml. ClemenH St, | msm FE :i-7951 among the other Walker Cup- poBted easy victories; Davies walloped Canada’s Robert Goodwin, ( and 5, and Gray outclassed Scotland’s Nicky Windrow, S and 4, although he admittedly putted poorly. Monroe Moore 3rd in Pro-Am Event , Special ToYhe Press BAL’TIMORE, Md. ■— Monroe Moore'of Pontiac shot 687 to finish third amon^ the professionals in last night’s Pro Am tournament, the event which kicked off the Johnnie Unitas 320,000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament. ★ it _ -•k Moore had games of 230-224-227 as he finished nine pins behind leader Earl Johnson of Minneapolis. Moore and his amateur partner, Bill Furman, had a 1338 series to finish fouTth in the prize money. Furnam collected 3175 for his efforts. Ray Koehler of Staten Island, N. Y., and Joe Johnston of Baltimore won the first prize of 3400. Koehler shot 688 and Johnston 604. Johnston had a 78 pin handicap. The biggest upset by an American was credited to George (Chris) Blocker of Jal, N.M., who scored a 1-up victory over England’s Alan Thirlweil, a one-time finalist in this tournament. Yanks eliminated were Bob Sweeny of Palm Beach, Fla., John Fitzgerald of San Diego, Calif., William A. Murphy of l^mford—Conn.7—William Perdue of Mobile, Ala., Henry Timbrook of Beverly Hills, Calif., Col. Don O’Neil of Ann Arbor, Mich., Warren Braden of Carmichael, Pa., and Page Wilson of Pasadena, Calif. State Police Shooters Start With Victories , BLOOMINGTON, Ind. W-Michigan shooters triumphed yesterday in' two individual matches opening the second national police pistol championships at the Indiana university course. Lt. John R. Burton, Flint, Mich., scored a 237 out of a possible 240 to best 175 other competitors in match 1 over a seven-yard course. Inspector John C. Foreman of the U.S. border patrol, Detroit, won matcli 2 over a 2^yard course with a 179 out of possible 180. The matches were the first of five which will determine the individual firing title. 4 in Running Reject 2 OIppic Sites LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) —The city of Detroit remained in the running as a site for (he 1988 summer olympjic games today, but Berlin and Vienna were rejected by the International Olympic committee. The IOC’s executive board ruled out the two European cities for technical reasons because t»th missed the application deadline. Besides Detroit, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Lyon, France, and Mexico City are candidates for the games. Final selection will be made at the IOC plenary congress at Nairobi, Kenya, next October. IOC president Avery Brundage said the decision to reject Berlin and Vienna as poBsible sites was voted upon unanimously by the board. ' “The invitation from West Berlin was not accompanied by an invitation from East Berlin,’’ Brundage explained. “West Berlin was told that the application could not be considered unless it was accompanied by an application from East Berlin — but that westfeverTeceived,’i Car Racers Eye $5,000 MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Three day.s of sports car racing starts Friday at Laguna Seca with a 150-mile U.S. road racing championship slated Sunday as drivers compete for a 35,000 purse. The IOC, In its current meeting, will discuss bids for the 1968 Olympic Winter {^ames. Lake Placid, N.Y., is a candidate. A decision on the site will be made at the IOC winter congress at Innsbruck, Austria, Jan. 25-28, 1964. DETROIT—Boimr BmIii, JOI, Detroit., Freddy Meok/m. Brooklyn,' DRAG RACINGI RAMCHAR8ER8! . 'S3 Chevy from PhoenU Arte. ' FRANK SANDERS! Plus BIc Dragster Show Sof. Night Juno 8 Timd Trldli 6. Racing S P. M.' 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Worth much more. :ROOMIRAN6 ■: j7/tco«fn( MMM MFM4 ^ If Sclentlfleeliy dosigned to ro-turn te thrower. Heolthful exorcise end hours el fun. V A K>Mert Speclell . Tremandoua Valuaf Cualom Quality 12”WHEQ. GOLF CART a 72" IFhaafa a Ratractabta Saat "a Aulomatio Fofdlnt Action m 12 94 .... ........ J Its many footuros. Sturdy tubular steel ......... tieii. The ellsot Ireme ollews easy ectess to ell golf bug pockets..Helds any else er'shops gell.beg. A K-Mort sports s|iscloll J GLENWOOD PLAZA - NORTH PERRY at GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1963 E—5 Major league Boxes kU (»« CINCINNATI ■brhU ' Rom 2b y 4 0 0 0 BchotleU i Skinner If Ji 2 1 o Savage If PUeoo .cf 412 0 gBurgees Robinson rf 3 0 2 1 bMcsisan Coleman lb 4 0 0 1 Haddix p . , , aHawr . O. l O O Clemente rf 4 1 l PavleUcb lb i 0 0 0 Maier'skl. 2b 4 1 2 SiHjncer 3b 4 0 11 Clendc'n ib 4 S 0 Edwards e 3 0 0 1 Bailey 3b 4 0 2 Cardenas, ss 4 a l 0 Pagllaranl e 4 11 Nltthall p 0 0 0 0 vtfdon™ 4 ts Owens p 1 0 0 0 Cardwell p 2 0 0 aKeougb l o 0 o Veale p o o 0 EMni p 0 0 0 0 dLyncb 00 0 bOonder 10 10 eLaw 0 0 0 . Tsitourls p 0 0 0 0 fStargo|l If 0 10 0 iwalters i o Tetals 30 4 0 4 Totals 34 011 0 a-Hittuck out for Owens In 5th: gled for Zannl In 7th; c—Ran fa m» In 5^ d-walked for Veale e-.-IUn fSTLyneh In gth; f-.:.Rsn f In gth: g—Singled for Savage bi I Ran'‘for Burgess In 0th; 1—struck Worthington In 0th. B'Hllendenenr-BaUey.xCacd.vell^ijej -Olnclnnatl 24-11, Pittsburgh 27-0- B Sokofield, MaseroskI end Clendenim; ' i.' Pagllaronl. SF—Edwards. IP R R El kail .......... 1-3 2 2 2 TsUouna L. 0-Worthington . Cardwell . . 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Championship RENKEN Boats As Low at..,.$649 Sm the ALL-NEW HIGH-FLOTATION FIBERGLAS CLIPPER BOATS IS ft. from $|95 Genuine ALCOA Aluminum MIRRO CRAFT BOATS Tho Duroblo Meyers Boats alO „p of Gsnuins Alcoo..; ■ Rf Sturdy - Rugged SCHWINN BIKES from 29.95 (9 to 9 DAILY) WARDEN 4TB8 Dixie Hwy., CYCLE SALES R 3-2460 ..rhU abrhbl n - 4 0 0 0 Pearson of 51 ‘ * 4 110 Frogosl ss 5 1 b 4 0 00 Does lb SI 1 rf 41 12 L.Thom's If 4 0 lb 4 010 Moran ,2b A 1 n If 3 0 00 O.Thom^s rf 4 1 ______sa 3 0 10 Torres 3b 4 2 Martin o 3 o i o w nsdn’ski n 3 i DoB'obOro poo 11, Los Angtlts 27-0. Los Angeles t 2B—ftrreo. . son. S—Herbert. H R BRBBB .1-2 2 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 0 7 Rleb*deon 2b-»2-0 0---A 3 0 0 0 BrowD c 1 0 0 0 cSavarlna jnj»y'’p Totals 24 4 0 t Tsisis Howard In Otb: b-Struck out for 1 In otb: c—Ran for Brown in 9th. New York ............... 001 005 I “ ■ .. OjtO 001 t Brima. PO^A—New RANSAS CITY abrbW obi . cSSf 0 Charles 0 Slebem _________ 1 Alualk It 4 00 0 R<& 3b 4 13 1 ^raco’of I 0 10 | VaraaUas ss 4 0 0 0 sulUvao a 3 OTO Allan 2b 4 0 0 0 Pana P 100*' ----- 3 0 0 0 aEasagtaa 0 0 0 .... ...»----- ,00 eWoJelk 10 0 0 4 0 4 '*Ialala'’ 31 0 ir Pena hi Otb; b-Ran Big Innings Produce City Softball Wins Big innings enabled Buettner Cleaners and Pontiac State Hospital to post 04 victories last night in city softball action. Both nightcap games in the Class B and C play were rained PSH posted a five spot in the fourth inning to defeat Circle Bin in National League “B” activity. Buettner’s used a. four-run sixth inning outburst to nip Berry Door in the International League “C” season opener. Five Mts helped Ae hospital team bat aroupd in its big rally. Barlier a two-run homer oy Cliuck Schneider had boosted Ae wAners to a 4-1 advanAge. Mrs. Miller Tops \NMGA Mrs. Chris Miller won her second victory in the weekly Wonr-en's Metro Golf Association tourney at Bob-Q-Link yesterday. Mrs. Miller had only 26 putts and won by two strokes over Mrs. Midge Cova. She had 40- Circle Inn had 13 hits to Ae winners’ 10, including two singles and a triple by Jim Skinnen MAe Fiorillo singled Aree times and scored twice for PSH. Trailing 6-5, Buettner’s followed a leadoff error wlA four straight singles to overtake Berry Door and win the IL’s first loop start. It had been limited to only two hits until the sixA inning explosion. Ibe losers had 10 bits including four doubles. They tallied four times in Ae the doubles, but couldn’t get ball out of th« ipfield when Aey needed to bounces Back in the final inning. Tonight’s action will have an American League twin bill “A” at Beaudette Park, and a mixed doubleheadw at Northside Park. Harvey’s Colonial House will visit Monicatti at 7 p.m. and Arro Realty will meet Martin Associates at 8:30 p.m. ip Ae AL con-■ !StS. Local 653 will tangle wiA Circle Inn in a 7 p.m. “B” game and Bud & Lou’s Bar will play Ae Local 653 IL entry at 8:30 p.m; on Ae NorA Side diamond. Mrs. Chris Miller . Mrs. Midge Cova ...... Mrs. Douglas Orataam . —.........k Langford Mrs. John Menafee .. George Schado . George Roth .... Smith ............... Martin WohIman . FIRST FLIGRT Low Net—Mrs. George Russell 01-3O-'ll. . SECOND FLIGRT Low Grocs—Mrs. Jeff Marody 43-47—00, sirs. Lauren Wolf, 43-91—04; Low Not— Mrs. Don Rutherford 05-26—71. THIRD PLIGHT Low Gross—Mrs. Don VanderWort 40-oJ-102. Mrs. Dap Ferguson 53-02-104; Low Net—Mrs. Curtis Sikes 1M&32-70. laper 0 0 0 0 Clendeo'n -iWard e 4 0 10 BaUsy 3b Cardenas- SS -4V-1-V Friend p Purkey p 2 0 0 0 Veale p aKeougb 10 0 0 RiMe & 1000 Tetale 34 3 0 3 Teisis Miss Hard Avenges Recent Net Upset Btruek oui lor BpfQCer in wia. C-Nodo. POA-Ctnetniuitl 24*7. PurkcT t. M . WoHliInftoii xPiiend W. 7*4 VMie ........... F. I. COMT-TO-COAST P.8. stsflds for dio Por-■onal Sorvico of this sgoncy as wall aa At ptr-aonal aarvica of Aouaanda of othar JBtna Caaualty aganta coaat-to-coaat. Don't taka chancta with MANCHESTER, England (AP) -Darlene Hard, upset by Deidre jCatt a week ago, gained a measure of revenge over Ae Engliish girl Thursday, beating her 3-6,6-3, J^-pimn *""'^*'■16-2 and moving into the quarter- 0 4 ^ Ae English Northern Ten- 1 0 0 0 2|nis Tournament. .^1 The tourne^ like last week’s event at Surbiton where the little English girl beat the American Wightman Cup star, is a warmup for Ae Wimbledon championships. Miss Hard, from Long Beach, Calif, is top-seed^ in Ae NorA-em and had little trouble in disposing of Miss Catt. Maria Bueno of Brazil, second^ seeded, reached Ae quarter-finals WiA a 64, 6-2 triumph over Mary Habicht, formerly of Newark, N. J. A&W Wins, 10-0 to Lead League A&W took a one-game lead in the Waterford Recreation softball league last night by defeating Huron Boud, 104 ta five innings. Winning pitcher Algle Black and Bob Tremlin gave up only one hit, a single by BA Crabtree in Ae 4A inning. The game ended via Ae 10-run lead rule. Leading Ae hitting attack was Rod Lyons wiA two tr^les and Gary Heaton with a homer The oAer Class C game between Haskins and Lakeland was rained out in the 2nd inning. Tonight in Class C, A&W meets Dixie at^:d0^.m;-W Rodkcote faces Dinky’s at 8:30 p.m. Haskins is one game behind A&W in the standings. progrun. Drop into our office and tako advsntaga of our P.S. H. W. HUITENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Hiker Bldg. Meetings to Be Held for Junior Baseball Opportunity will knock next Monday and Tuesday for area youths. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has announced 7 p m. meetings both days for umpires and scorekeeprs interest^ in working Junior Baseball League games Ais summer . Individuals who attend the. sessions will receive prime consideration for emptoyment in Ae recreation 'program this^ summer, Both meetings will be In the conference room of the Health Department at City Hall. BRAKES^9^?„ RELINED ALL 4 WHEELS ONE HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH. OTHER U.S. CARS $12.95 GUARANTdlD 1 YEAR OR 20,000 Mills EAST TERMS • NO CASH NNIOID ALL CANS. ImMM Wills Ym WuIH SPRINGS’ Naw—$10.95 Up Opan Dally I a. m. to 9' p: m GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES Sat. 8 a. nv to 6 p. 973 UKE RD. FE 3-9426 Class A ^ec Gome Postponed by Rain Rain forced Ae postponement of last night’s Class A recreation baseball game at Jaycee Park No. 2. The Barbers held a 24 lead in Ae Aird inning when Ae wenAerman gave M. G. Collision a chance to regroup its forces. The two teams will try again tonight at 6 o’clock preceding the Local 594-Talbott Lumber 8:30 nightcap. Softball Champions Ctovert - Leggett won Ae girls grade school softball diampion-ship in Waterford Township by defeating Adams-25-7 Wednesday night THERE IS rfayAm to breaking waves. They come in groups. Congressman Puffs Shorf of Seniors RYE, N.Y. (AP)-Partly because no one told Ae Congressman, it’ll take an 18-hole playoff today to decide the 59th annual Seniors Golf Association championship. Rep. Jack Westland, 58, former U.S. Amateur Champion from Everett, Wash., and John Bartlett, a 56-year-old oil marketing executive from San Marino, Calif., shared first place after Ae 36 holes of regular competitibn with 146 totals. . ★ A But Westland still is shaking his head over Ae big chance he had to win—if only he had known. After leading Ae field of 400 seniors throu^ Ae first round Tuesday with a 71, Westland came to the last hole at the Apawamis Country Club course Wednesday needing a birdie to beat Bartlett by one stroke. His 9-iron approach nestled five feet Srbm the pin. Sinking the five-footer would mean the championship. ★ A * But no one had told Westland he needed^ to sink the putt and he hadn’t asked anyone. His putting strokb was too timid and the ball stopped a foot short. He holed out for a par 4, a 75 for Ae day and 146 total—matching Aat of Bartlett, who was in the clubhouse waiting it out wiA his second straight 73. ★ A ★ T didn’t know,” said Westland, who won the National Amateur title in 1952. “If someone had told me. I’d have gone for it boldly. Instead, I was just playing it safe.” INLET READING Before running an inlet, size it up carefully because it won’t be exactly like any other you may have tackled. There are, however, certain patterns that are fairly standard. There is a rhythm to the breaking waves. They come in groups, always Of at least Aree but sometimes more, wiA Ae last Ae biggest of all. When you are ready to' tRckle Ae inlet, wait until a big one has broken, Aen run through or behind it, depending on whether you are leaving or entering Ae inlet. ★ ★ ★ The biggest waves usually pile lip in certain spots, as do Ae smaller ones. Tackle Ae smaU^ ones if Aey are breaking at a point where you have enough water beneath you for the draft of your boat. Always remember Aat broken seas in inlets follow very few set patterns. They vary in speed, height and shape according to Ae bottom they must roll over. Jones 2nd in Midgets LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Par-nelli Jones, who drove a big car to victory in Ae Indianapolis 500 last week, steered a midget to a close second Wednesday night at Fairgrounds Motor Spe^way. Bob Tattersall of Streetor, 111., won the 50-lap feature. JET BOATS BOKUOVTS.CBinsnS i Sofa . . . Dependobla MICHIGAN TURROCRAFT Sabi i 2527 Dixie Hwy. 674-0308 NO RETURN ■ ■ 4i 6 Browing Co., DtlroK 7, Mich. CalRBiaraBS $495-$1795 Bonieboatg ’$2995 np CARSONS 23080 Tel. at 9 Mile EL 7-1611 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT. HIGH TRpAD ^ TAKEOFFS 0 For 1*1 C®® Pluo tox end oM oMhif . < L IU 0.50x13 Bloek ud Whlto . ^ ^ 0.70x15 Black aad White .BIG BUY IN THRIFTY TRUCK TIRES U.S. ROYWstahnrt IMoed: low ■ MW easy as Hi ■ terms All prrees plus tax and smooth Ylre off^your-cerr Tires-mounted hee. AVTO Discoinvr 680 Mt. Clemeno St., Cor. East BM.. Pentiec Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Doily ~ PhOBO FE 4*0975 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineored to keep your spare In the trunk TRADE-IN SALE AUTO STORES pWre aisr-i Guarantee /m the Mntryl —A lifetifli0 Worronly onth6Sf6elD6tlcs...| —I Yr. Engine Worronty Intlodes (rnnkshoft —A Compbta "Customer Service Wnrrnnty"-•very onit checked, Inspected and tested —reody for your use. • Safa Remote Recoil Starter on Handle fBriggs i'] • 4 Position Operoting Control on Hondle / Strotfon / • Chrome Finished "Sofety" Loop Hondio WaiAFFn •* IRmPB RwRw Evdh on HkHe Sate Hal 340" BaObSyetf®*--- and MULCHES lyaur hwi> • • ENOS RAKINGI ...Kil *a navreif ImproveiDenh for 1963-««ite In, operate it youneU—oea Ho deluxe now oulonKiHe Rm oriwr* telllno to 179.95.. .1 "J Wlait Troda-la 59’ HO money down J & R AUTO STORES I ns N. Jw E—6 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNK 6, 1963 Film Mdker Waiting Around for d Monster LONDON (AP)-Richard Ne^ Is a man with an unusual pastime-monster watching. Each year this Sl-yeaMld documentary film maker drives 550 miles froiii London to Loch Ness in northern Scotland to watch TONITE at T:1S and 9:1S * Itnegreatotq^ ITAINMENT THRILL I OF YOUR UFETIME! ::•! Yout singing sweet* *'•: hearts in the musical and wait and film a monster—if one should ever show, itself. ‘At one time I felt there was nething in the loch, but was not quite sure what,” he said. “Now, after reading all the books and articles and speaking to several eyewitnesses, I am prepared to stick my neck out and say 4hat the anintaljn Loch Ness is as yet unclassified by zoology, that it iO probably 30 or 40. feet long and that it probably resembles a plesiosaur (a prehistoric Need has never seen a monster, but he is hoping. Phone FE 5-8331 NOW! ‘‘WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO MIYJANr “SmN of thf CtmHNror” EAGLE John WAYNE William HOLDEN *WRSE SOLDIERS” Tom EWELL Sheree NORTH “TheLIEUTENilNT WORE SKIRTS*’ iGSSsnnzTnnir- “Once I saw a patch moving across the water. I started shooting with the movie camera. Then ~ took a look through my binoculars. It was a flight of birds, tight together low over the water.’' Need doesn’t think monsterwatching will catch on as a sport. “The rewards are so nonexistent. It gets boring by about the fourth day: Tou need to be half mad to stick it out. I have now been going to the loch for three consecutive years and I still don’t expect to see anything for some time. It’s hardly an exciting sport.” Need’s wife, Jayne, thinks it’s a fairly harmless form of lunacy. Base for Need’s monster-watching is a hotel in the tiny loch-side village of Foyers. “I get up at 4:30 a.m. each morning and I’m out of the hotel by 5 o’clock. I go back for breakfast by 9 a.m. and am back on the side of the loch again by 9:30. I then stay there for the rest of the day until 7 p.m. when I go back to the hotel for dinner. The Best time is dawn. Eighty-five per cent of all monster sightings are made between dawn and 9 a.m. For this reason some people claim the monster is nocturnal.” Could the monster be a dolphin or an eel? “There is no known animal so far suggested—and there have been a lot of suggestions—that fits COMING SOON C.A.I. Free Fair Community Activitim Inc. 564a WiHiomt Loka Rd. Drayton Plains JUNE 14, 15, 16 SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! _______, , iCOLORI> COMINC 300N! STRAND THEATER WATCHER - Richard Need, a 31-year-old documentary film maker of London, mans his motion picture camera on the shores of Lock Ness in northern Scotland. For three years Need has driven the 550 miles to Lock Ness to watch for, and film, the legendary monster of the lake, if it should ever show itself. So far it hasn’t. the facts. When so many people, some of them very reliable, describe how they have seen a 30-foOt-long creature with a bulbous body and a long neck, how do you reconcile this with a dolphin?” OPEN TO AMATEUR Why does Need do it? “Did you ever get a feeling of frustration that there is something to be done and nobody else is doing it? If the authorities are not going to mount a large expedition then it leaves It open to mystery. I love mysteries. That’s why I do it.” ★ * * He is convinced that a really wellrorganized expedition could settle once and for all the mystery of the 24-mlle long loch. But the difficulties even for a massive scientific expedition, would be immense. At its deepest the loch goes down more than 700 feet-deeper than the North Sea, and the brackish black waters make diving and underwater caipera work particularly difficult. ★ ★ ★ Need almost is saddened by the thought of the mystery being solved-even if a monster is discovered. ‘There would be the consolation of being proved rljj[ht—but the thought is sad all die same." Some Fighting Civilization Navajos Modernize Socially, Politically WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (UPI)-The Navajos — once a colorful tribe of sheepherders, cowhands and craftsmen — are being ill-C O r p 0 r a t e d into civilization, whether they like it or not And some of them don't. But with ttie Influx of radio, television and newspapers, war rumors and politics have made. an impression on the majority of the tribe of about 90,00V. , Ibe fandly Hogan, which only recently gained electricity and heat, now is usually crowned with a television antenna. Several stations in the reserva-..an area devote part of the broadcasting day to Navajo songs,-speeches and advertisements in the Navajo language. a * it Newspapers in the area have many subscribers on the reservation and complete coverage is given to tribal affairs as well jas national news. Even the traditional nature of tribal affairs has drastically changed.' Candidates for t h e chairmanship of the Navajo Tri- COMING TOMIRACU Mll£ SHOPPING CENTER P.O. ELKS 29^ Annual Charity June TO thru June 16 Featuring the Famous HAPPYLAHD SHOWS • 8 NEWEST RIDES • 5 OUTSTANDING SHOWS ONE FULL ACRE OF AMUSEMENTS FOR YOUNG OR OLD ! 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA Ask Any Brother Elk for Details Enti'ra Proceeds for Eks’ Charity Fond bal Council, dfessed in conservative business suits, recently held a news conference — the first in the history of the tribe. THOROUGH COVERAGE The conference was thoroughly covered by local newspapers, radio and even briefly on television. The candidates spoke quietly to a capacity crowd here. While Paul Jones, the incumbent chairman, stood on his record, his two opponents. Opposing Jones are Samuel Bil-lison, 39, and Raymond Nakai, 45. The three men arc World War II veterans. " Other changes have followed the pattern of tribal politics in becoming modern. w ★ ★ A Navajo woman, Annie Waunlka, Is a member "of the powerful tribal council, illustrating that the female’s role has changed. Many Space Dollars Used on the Ground NEW YORK (UPI) - Space is a funny thing. To get there, about 40 cents of every dollar spent has to pay for things that aren’t going anywhere at all ■— ground support equipment lijkc the $4 million gantry for the United States’ manned moon missile. Some of the fascinating hardware the taxpayers’ dollars are buying these days has been tracked down by Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel...... — Insulated steel tanks that could keep boiling coffee too hot to drink for two years but are actually used to store liquid hy-dfogen — majoF rocket fuel — at 423 degrees below zero, ★ ★. w A multimillion dollar space simulator for testing vehicles In an atmosphere about one-billionth that here on earth at sea level, yet this is but a billionth the yMuum that exists in actual spacel BALL BEARINGS —Miniaturized steel ball bearings for instrumentation that are so small it takes 32,400 of them to make a pound and that pound would cost more than $162,000 though the special steel the bearings are made of costs about $2 pound. Little wonder that satellite RDBEia: SHIRlEf MilChTWI MflAiNE m (ORHIE SBSSW^ launching costs are currently estimated to rua $1J)00 to $2,-000 for each pound of payload in a 300-mile orbit. Steelways says one of the most incredible aspects of the entire space effort is the demand made on human perfection: each of a rocket’s component p art s can have a reliability rating of 99.9995 yet when the thousands of components are joined resultant total reliability can be brought down low as 50 per cent. Robert Forster stayed under water 13 minutes 42.5 seconds in 1960 in California. He took oxygen for 20 minutes prior to merging. contended he had been ektrav-agaot io office. Though the language was Navajo, the politics usually divided into two sections — modem and traditional. Two winners are chosen- The traditional Navajo girl can bake excellent squaw bread, weave with skill and artistry and gather breakfast from the aimost-barren ground. The modern Navajo girl attends college, plays tennis, darices well and has dates. Firm to Rename Dock in Memory of Senator TA WAS CITY W - The Natioh-al Gypsum Co. of Buffalo, N. YI, announced today that it will rename its dock here in memory of the late Sen. Charles T. Prescott, R-Prescott, who represented the 26th District from 1946 until his death in 1961. The firm is acting on a concurrent resolution passed by the Michigan House and Senate la: April, urging the name change. HAMBURGERS 334 South Telegraph i PONTIAC 785 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE PIZZA Reg. $1.60 Size S eBACON ^ e CHEESE (This week only) Wlfk MmF Sauca . ]i] 1 19 »«N4A.M. TILL Tr Ckl FE 3-9782 BICKYS Acroii from St. Joo'i Hoip. IcOMMERCEHem 3-0661 ^ Heggorty and Union Lake Rd. OpCh 7:15 aROAOWAV'S JOVOUa MUSICAL LOVS STORY ZWMM MU .iil«FakW M|yos(ii'(||K0(| J I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, EuromaitFainilies Enjoy Inpome Boom BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The Executive Commission (rf the European Common Market has re-■ ported a boom in the real incomes of families in its six-nation membership. In its sixth annual report, the commission said Wednesday tiie real income of families during the 1958-1962 period has risen by 25 per cent in West Germany and Italy. In the Netherlands and France, real income has increased by 15 per cent and in Belgium and Luxembourg by 10 per cent, the commission said. Total value of internal trade in 1962 was $13.5 bil- London Bridge, the granite, five - arched spah over the Thames, in central London, is 928 feet long. Construction of the present bridge was started 1824, completed in 1831. Cart View City by Boat Port of Hamburg Gay, Scenic HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) Looking for a stuffed alligator? Hamburg probably is the best place to start your search. Lying in Northern Europe, Hamburg jUst wouldn’t strike the stuffed-alligatoi; hunter as a tog-ical starting place, And because it has tte repu-ition of being a giant port and industrial complex, Hamburg sometimes is overlooked by vacationers in Europe. First off, Hamburg probably is (^rmany’s .gayest city. Aiid Itr^signisTTangr from the beauties of the Outer Alster Lake, within hailing distance of the city center, to the after-dark dazzle of the St. Pauli District in the port quarter. St. Pauli is home to 400 night clubs, cabarets and bars as well as some unusually stocked hocli shops. I > At least one of the latter is well supplied with stuffed alligators of all sizes, left behind by money-short seamen. Plying the waters of the Alster is one of the best ways to get a perspective view of this city. Regular tour boats saQ the river-lake, but yon also can hop aboard one of the commuter launches that carry people from distant residential sections to the heart of the city. Tunnel, 69 feet below water level, leads from the St. Pauli District to the Free port area and reached by p^estrians and vi cles on large elevators which drop io the (Tossing level, HARBOR IMPRESSIVE The 38-square-mile harbor area is an impressive sight. Every month this biggest of German harbors handles about 1,700 ocean-going ships that come down the Elbe to dock. JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOETH ’ • A 10 WAJ78 ♦ Q74 *10*S6S WEST BAST AK7S8 AAQJ84 W»a VK10S4 OK68S8 AAJ8 AS7 -*» SOOTH (D) A98S ¥<386 «109 AAKQJ4 Both vulnerable 1A Pasa 1 ¥ Pan PaM Openlnf By OSWALD JACOBV One of the most important differences between modern bidding and old fashioned bidding is the concept of the suit overcall. Even ten years ago it was customary to consider the simple overcall os being a hand with a fair amount of playing strength, but little or no game going pos-' sibilities. Thus when today’s hand was played at the Cavendish Club back in 1936 the bidding went as shown in the box. It never occurred to West to raise his partner’s spade bid. East had merely overcalled and West did not want to invite game. In fact, West was highly criti-ciill of East and pointed out that if East had doubled one heart to show strength West would have bid and East and West would have wound up making an easy spade game. WiUi modem bidding methods, rAstroIoeical ; ♦ Forecast ^ 4- * Br srONEY OMARR St would hhve raised his part-t’s overcall to two. This immediate raise is exactly the same as the raise of an opening spade bid. It does not really invite game, but allows for the possibility that the 'overcall might have been niade with a pretty two .spades East can afford to go right to game. His good hand has been further improved by knowledge that his king-of hearts likely to be well placed. Q—The bidding has been; East Sputh West North 3 ¥ Pass Pass , 4 A. Pas* ? You, South, hold: A4 ¥KJ97 4Aa86 AK?43 What do you do? A—Bid five eluba. He may n-ike six or' h! may only make The copper-roof^ buildipgs mid ^diydocks, ^ipyaids and vesseto spjres of the city -- St. Michael’s Church, the Town Hall, Sti , ter’s Church — rise up as the heads north away from the commercial center. ★ .-dr ★ Spon the boat is cruising by tree and flower-lined banks with a seemingly endless‘succession of luxurious homes and apartment buildings in the background. The commuter boats aren’t the only unusual way the people of Hamburg have of getting •■Th* *•» "«»■ «"»•«•» jlesOny •ARiEM^2rr•Ap^^*?f•Day.■ ‘ e good host. on paper. Cooperate . Idjaa mJ-- c\n^'^.e?orp.ra ‘’oBKft'NI (May 21 to June 21i Inse with public emphasUe-' wary In atgnln* contract#. .You coul ^____ j, time. Blrei 'eaponalbtllty, a'uthofrtyr Day CANCER wmingneea^ underdog c tMo'fjUly *h4o iAUg.^-21+t Oive^a «s.pr“- “ "Wg*’ M »« when your Meana you OBTAIN ^tJll{Fve.Te&i-.-, * L&rS.'*'(8opI 'oc'k ' 22) 1 Prlende mav woear to hold opposite views Avo^ld beSnS "touchy.'' Don't lose aene humor. Welcome healthy ,«h»ll«r Be tw to prlnolplea, bua don't be t< ^^ai^RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)5 psSISSt 'S}l?e‘*r«mr;h."^0el going ’ti's.-i’"® S'-I, ?"^A. * Sfi MoBeR • JO); i‘v"e‘r- the* t?iil Checit wHh“ CAPfelCoitN individual lor reaesuranoa. emdatA i8*yot/b birthday five your all.^ ^ ^ da«bn«SwA^5^ iSSfllSuiS imfioiteT%Wieporta(lon,. oommunloa-ifcr“gt^»«TVe»era^ reaturea Corp.) I little ahead o( their MARKETS Market Irregularly Lower The foDowlng 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. - Prixloce---------- Tobaccos and Motors Decline NEW YORK (AP)-Weakness in tobaccos and declines among Big Three motors and steels highlighted an irregularly lower stock ing was m^erately abtive. ★ ★ ★ The tobaccos took some sharp isses on overnight news that a Florida cpurt had ruled a.tobacco coihpany ^an be held liable for rtamageg for a death caused by cigaret smoking. Some of the sugar stocks continued mildly a recovery from ri^ cent losses. These issues continued to be sustained by a sharp rebound iii sugar commodity future prices. OILS STEADY Most oils were steady but rails gave ground following a dappen-Ing Government report on the pro- posed merger of Itie New York Central and Pennsylvania Rail-Pad. Brokers said TOntinued evidence rtiglKmng crediriias“TearWr Street to be wary of a possible raise in the margin rates for stock buying On credit and of a hike in the Federal Reserve oard’s discount rate. American Tobacco, directly involved in the court action, dropped 'A to 30 on an opening bldck of 13,000 shares and widened the loss to nearly a point. Philip Morris was off more than 3, Liggett & Myers 2, Lorillard more than a point, and Reynolds Tobacco about a point. ^ Chrysler, which has been zooming to new highs and was yesterday’s most active stock with a • of 1%, ran into some sharp profit taking. Ah accumulation of sell orders delayed opening of the stock which fell IV* to 67% on Initial blocks^of 10,000^nd 3,500 r;it-extended^edoss“Might-ly in later dealings. ,:(ibBneral Motors lost a fraction and Ford eased while Studebakqf and American Motors held firm. ON AMERICAN American Stock Exchange prices were mixed in quiet fading. Atlantic Coast Lin Co. dipped about 3. Sherwin-Williams was off more than a point. American Stock Exch. Igures after decimal polnta are elghtha. NEW YORK (AP) — Amerlean itoeke: CARACAST" Venezuela (AP)-Pro-Communlst terrorists made good Wednesday night bn their | Preat to destroy Pe headquarters amount of Cash DAWSON of the U.S. Military Mission in on hand to finance their activities. Caracas. But if expansion gets up steam Eight gunmen overpowered a|jn a new business upturn, Pey Venezuelan guard at Pe buildPg too may be borrowing Pore. b Ca 14 rechnlco The New York Stock Exchange Rock 21-ia; dueuinga » paid per doaen at Detroit b NEW YORK ^AP)-PoUowlng la a Mat I of aelected atock tranaacOona on Oie N^ York atock Bicbaoge wita 1.30 p. m. F large 30-30; large Mtk- ____________________PI—Live poull Wholeaale buying pricea unchaiu roaaters 30-getb: apeclal fed White R fryera 20-21: Barred Rock fryera 21, Livestock ______Jd 2.80 Admiral Air Red 2.80 AJIndua ,21t AlcoProd .40 AllegCp llg Alleg Lud 2 AllegPw 1.90 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Btr 3 AlllisChal .80 AtumUd .80 Alcoa 1.20 centa laiyer, after loaing I centa advance: cowa -*—<•■ higher; bulla fully ' [ - slaugh-1 fully "• ■ early a ateady----------- ateady: moat choice JO-1200 lb Bteera 22.80-23.80, early trad« on high choice *00-1140 lb ateera 23.T8; moat choice helfera 21.80-22.78, late trad, 21.60-22.80; good to low choice helferi 20.80-21.80. atandard to low good 19.00. 20.80; utility oowa 16.00-17.80: canneri and cuttera 13.00-16.80; merclal bulla 18.86-20. - 10-19.00. bulla , vealera ‘ uompated,..Jit 11: Solool’^atandard''and 22.00.38.00: cull and utility 16.00-22.00. Sheep compared laat lamba ateady to" 60 centa ter ewea 80-1.00 higher; ' and prime ahorn I— and choice ahorn to good alaughter - --------- ...............r;nd"bulli hoTce'*ateera 21*0M2“m; iholc?*^ellV*rr20.80-21.M: low Rood 19.00-20.d0; utllitv cows i 17.50: ctnneri ^ 28Tor.nough"to ait'up”,uo- la 23.80-24.80; g amba 32.00-23.80; iwea 4.00-8.00. ,„.a and helfera ateady ..........jl decline ---------- ateady; acatterln. ket. Hoga 'lOO. Barrowa and gU rnH’VoT’ ‘Huina. Comper, laat week barrowa and gllta ithl.f higher, aowa ateady to 28 centa CIIIOAOO UVE8TOCK rmCAOO. June 6 (AV' r; higher. Khlp irly. auppl^^^l-2 f”l7£7.Ml‘’'r3'""23D'iio 0=^b.‘"'’^6'?8-tA78;■'V8l3o''o' ... . « H> »OWB 1 13.25-14.18;> 290-220 lb butcher. —A— Sales (bda.) High low lai 0 5 9S% 08‘/ia 08V Net Ford M 1 I Chg. poremD .40 — va postWh ,37g Freepta 1.20 Truehf 1.20a 1 ‘?’4?!f\4’v: 4%‘.“^I»hllaRdg.lb 13 73Va 73Vi Wt " ............ 12 23Va 23% 23% I 74 41% 40% 41'/4 PhllMor 3.00 PhlllipaPet 2 PltnBow .80 PltPIat 2.2Qb AMe tCT 1.40 AmMot .SOa , ■ 1 NO 1.40 'pfioto *33 ABmelt 2.40 Amatd 80 AmT&T 3.60 Am Tob 1.60 Am Vlac 2 47 19% 19% 19% 43 86% OflV* 186% + 102 70% 69% 70% +: 22 24% 24% 24%- 14 16% 18 18% -t- 1 83 83 • . 33 38Ve 38 38Ve 4- 86 48% 46% 48%- 39 68% 88% 88% -V 29 36% 34% 38 — 31 12% 12'/« 12% .. 89 20% 20% 3W« 60 38 37% 37% -- % 281' 20% 20% 2(W ... 28 43% 43% 43% — % 1 68% 68% 88% - 21 76% 7,1% 76;'* - 27 18% 15% 16V*-- 60-122% 122% 122% 18% 18‘/« 18% + ... Armour 1.40 ■ 'mCk 1.80a 1 43% 29% I I 67% - AtIC Une 3 AtlRef 2.40 Atlas Cp CP .80 t .40b Beaunlt 1.20 0 30 61,20% 38% 29% M 15% 15 17 17% 17V4 17% B-— .72. Ill 88% 68^^ 86% 8 37 34 % 34% 34% 3 23% 23% 23% + % 39 98% 98%' 67% ■). % 67 38% 28% 28% -■ 83 82% 81% 82% -I 30 81V* 80% 81V* H 17- 63% 35V* 35% 22 33% 32% 32% r 11 34 33% 33% - 165 38% 26% 26 -t 71 24% 24Va ,24% OlenAld .80 Ooodrch 2.20 Goodyear x Grace Co lb GrandU .60b GranCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a ITfl *85f' Oreyhd 1.30b 48 33% 33% 33' 16 14% 14% 14V. T 40 80 49% 46*/a- 43 36% 36% 36% - 33 39% 39% S 70 48% 48% 4 13 83% 82'/« t 22 20 19'/* 1 - ‘li ' 183 t ! 84% Vi’ jr* 84% + >4 - % Polaroid .20 ProctAG 1.80 — tEQ 2.40 .-Jlkin ,33t Pullman 1.40' PureOll 1.60 Rayonler 1 Raythn .871 Readl^ Co RelphCh .481 RepubAv I Repuh 8tl 3 Revlon 1.10b Rexall ,80b ReynMet .60 ReyTob 1.60 Rbem Mfg RlchlOlr 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp i RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB Latin Reds Hit U.S. Mission Destroy Headquarters in Venezuela Raid to New Debt-High NEW YORK -• Debt totals are rising on all fronts. ' Individual Americans are pushing their private debt load to new highs even their various governments are. Corporate debt has risen more mod erately, largel]L..hecaJUi.&.e] many companies have had more 'than the usual! ing in the rising volume of stock trading also is' being watched. And official curiosity about this will become more keen if the public is finally returning to the market after a long absence credited to disillusionment in the market crash of a year ago. ★ ★ ★ The present margin rules call for cash payment of SO per ^ent, ThA yyinp. reiHCiani may be jacked up still higher before the summer ends. CLIMB TO CONTINUE Debt totals of various state and local governments are exp^ted to go on. climbing because of the need for providing more services at once to growing, and more demanding populations. Also a num-berDf state legl ’ * ‘ “ *“*“ 8 49% - 10 66% 56% 86% . 94 lw% 11% 13V*'- % 29 *76% *76% 20 ’7% ’“v* 14 31% 31 3r, — % 60 41% 41% 41% 4- % _»R— 108 71% 71% 71V* •' entrance, forced 12 mission employes to take off their clothes, splashed gasoline on the building and set it afire. The headquarters, an old Spanish colonial bulMng in the fashionable country club section, was ruined, The mission’s records were destroyed. None of the mission personnel was harmed. SCREAM ‘IMPERIALISTS’ Gunihen screamed “Yankee Imperialists’’ at the Americans and smeared walla With their identifying letters, FALN, the Armed Forces for National Liberation. ' In Washington, the State De- parWei^t haiI%/a 33% Del Hud .60gg Den ROW f DetEdlB 1 20 Det Btl .30g Strat Fedd Corn 1 Flltrol l.tO . Flreatna lb FatChrt 1.8U imntkt .80 —])_ 14 18'/* 16V, IBV* 28 19% 19% 10% - 40 69 86% 66% 20 31V* 31Vs 31‘4 -36 32% 32 2369 I 8 32% 32V* 32'A ( 7 13% 13% 13% -t 17 36% 34% 36Vj*0 20 80% 80% 80% 4 61 26% 24% 24% -33 03'/* 63V* 62% - .s .—R— 30 31% 31% 11% . 114^' 113% 113% 4 18 37% 37V* 37V* - 6 18% 18 18% 4- % ^60 n 43' 42% 42%-'/* _T— V* *67% *87% *67% t % Od 80a 101 88% 87% 88% 4-1'/* )ul' 40 36 18% 18% 18%-% at 80 83 86% 84% 88% - % X) 1.20 6 66V* 06% 86% — % an 1 40 65 37% 37Vs 37% 4- % ol l.llt 21 38% 48 28% . at on 36 ao'/k 28% 38% - A SB 2.40 11 67'A 86% . 87% 4- % 69 16 18% 16 -- ™ 180 47'/* 46% 47 --1% 3 44% ,44% 44%-% —M— 30 44% 43% 44 ■*3 *?1 *^% *f% X4 36'/* 26 26 16 sivi 61% 81% ? S- V, 11 B6vJ 86% 66% 4- % 1 64% B4V, 84% 4- % 7 42Va 42 43 38 32 31% 32„ 4- 39 84% 83% 83% - 16 83% 81% 83% 4- lorRyV8”o ''S 84*% 64% 64% Iperry pand 333 14% 14% ^% -- ipiegJl T80 21 28% 29% M% + IquareD 1.20 0 48% 46% «% 4 ItdKoTla *60t 8 lit m ‘I'i " ItOllNO 1.30g 163 88 67JA 67% 4 t 23% 23% 23% -1 34% 34'A 34% I 79% 79% 79% - I nt 33'/: 33.% + I 7 , 6% 6Va 4- The role that debt may be play- aiid the rest on credit. 'The margin was cut to 50 from 70 per cent last July when the markets were ailing. The federal debt has pushed through the old legal ceiling of $305 bilUon. This was esxpected, and Ckmgress raised the ceiling to accommodate it. The legal limit On School Issues OK Detroit Special Vote LANSING iJei — The Senate today passed without debate, by a 25-2 vote, a bill enabling Detroit schools to hold special elections on millage and bond issues. The Senate also approved a conference committee report, are chosen. The legislature appeared to be ........... , . about ready to close up shop on mostly of tommunists but is led i its 19$3 regular session shortly by former conservative army offl-1 after noon. Only adjourning forcers opposed to President Romulo maiities remained in the House, I^UICICIIW a.w4|wwr.w, -------------- yesterday^n^aHMJ^ Jtoasum^ changing the methods by which chiefly by debate and passage of county political party officials Betancourt, the government says. The FALN engaged in attacks and sabotage against government and business installations With daily regularity until they offered truce "last month in an attempt f..j win re-instatement of the Venezuelan Communist party. Betancourt Was adamant against letting Communists pai'ticipate in presidential elections in November. first since offer ' The attack Wednesday night was the first since the FALN’s peace offer. A U-S. spokesman said the mis- and the Senate had a mere handful of conference cojnmittee agreements to consider. The school bond bill cleared the House by an 84-2 vote yesterday after being lifted from a controversial bill to which it had been attached as an amendment. the controversial congressional reapportionment bill. The House, however, round time to reject a proposal by Rep. James Karonb, D-High-land Park, that it override Gov. George Romney’s veto of the so-called “Fireman’s Lung It is designed to help Cetrott schools avoid what they term “certain financial chaos’’ resulting from the April 1 defeat of millage and bond issue proposals by voters. The bill will amend the law to permit special elections to be StBIltlCh 1.20 BtcrlDrK 1.98 SterlDrug wl Cp ,36|t full .60tt UOaaCp 1.60 , UnItMAM- la USBorx ,80a USPfht i.20a "““’Tn'iu*,?** „„ linea 2b USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.20 US smelt Ig UB Biol 2 UnMatch .40 UnOllPd .80a Upjohn .88 1 llOV* 108% liov* . .. I 3T% 27% 27% — ' I 70 69% 70 I ' 1' 41% 41'/* 41'.'* ,. 31 10% lOVs lO'/a ... 4 47% -47'/* 47% + V* li 4^; 4*?^; »: t 33 88'/* 64% 64% — V* BJ P, ITtl II *li% *4*0 T —V- Vanad Cp "arlan Aa 'endoCo .40 .’a Caro Ch VaBPw 1.04 1 34V. 34% xU 18'A 18 .80 38V. 34% 14 27% 38% , - 27 87% 87% 67%'+ % 13 44% 43% 44% + % ,__w— 10 7% 7% 7'A 36 16% 18% Uy. 34 38 27% 27% 34 37'A 37'A 37% 18 21% 31% 31% 207 20V, 38% 20 - —' 306's 30% k 38 38% : K Viti OutMa^r .3 raoa ... Pa RH .280 PepCoIa 140 pllaer .80a Phelps D 3 •li 123'/* lOO,' 12’ —1, "o M’A* 82% 8'|% - %' i I* & *2 5T1a “ 12 32’* 32% 32'i + I 13 32% 32'/* 32% - 3 181 5931, 39'/. 39*. — 1 *>?% *2*7>. jr% -. 6 34’, 34% 34’, I . 30 43 42% 42"'« — 1 13*0 iV4 *.V^ aS r 1^7\ it 38% 38% 38%“,. News in Brief A tape reeorder valued at about 1300 was stolen in a break-in at the University PrebysterlanIg^gdyating from ent law, Detroit can put school millage and bond Issue proposals on the ballot only at general elections. ONE OF HANDFUL nie school issue was one of a handful of measures vrtilch moved taxes request^ by governor# to pay for; larger ex^nditures. Individuals took on a record load of new Installment debt in April and probably as much or more in May. More than $5 bllUon of new credit was extended In April, while repayment on old Ob’ ligations came to $4.5 billion. The total outstanding rose to $49 billion. Adding single payment loans, charge accounts and service credit, the Federal Reserve Board total consumer credit as risihg to billion. ★ ★ ★ •The biggest gain was In outstanding auto credit, which hit $^.l billion. This total seems sure to have risen again in May, since new car sales last month set a record for May of more than 700,000. Mortgage credit also Is rising. More homes are being started, as is usual in warm weather monthk. The growing population is a causerArother is easier mortgage terms being offered by ■ many competing lending institution# whose available funds have risen since they raised their interest rates on savings. Businessmen regard the rise' in consumer debt as bqth a result of brightening economic conditions and a sign of still further im-The bill would have qualified provement.-If Americans are will- firemen for workmen’s compensation for respiratory diseases incurred on the job, provided they had been found healthy in a physical examination during the previous 12 months. ing to take on more installment debt for new cars or appliances, producers and their suppliers will ^ prosper. And they will be encouraged to increase output or modernize their plants, or build new ones. Sion had received numerous anon- held by the district. Under pres-ymous telephone threats that it was marked for destruction because it helps train the Venezuelan armed forces. In Washington, a special Investigatingcommittee of the Organization of American States (OAS) warned that Venezuela was Cuba’s next target in its drive to export Communism. “There is no doubt,’’ the OAS committee reported last night, “that the Castro regime selected Venezuela as its primary objective.” It urged intense vigilance. Business Notes Harry wJ Bothe Jr., of 3699 Bradford, Birmingham, has been appointed manager of the administrative and commercial expense department of American Motors Corp., it was an- ' nounced today. Bo the joined Nash - Kelvinator Corp., American Motors’ predecessor, in 1950 after Grain Prices Firm on Board of Trade a niMl Co 1.60 7 42'A t.„ .... ... linn Dlx .96 11 30'/* 30'/* 30'/* ... loolwth 2 80 18 73% 73 73% ... forthln 1 00 11 36 34% 38 + _Y— nloAT 1 Xl8 30’A 30% 10’A I % nq ShT 6 10 108% 104% 108 -- % *nlth K la 187 63% 63 ' 83% - % Bale, flqurai tra unofflolal. Unlnnn othnrwUa notod. rates of dlvl-mid, In tlio fortgoinx table ars annual l,buniem(>nt!i based on tho lost quarterly .r seml-anUual deOlaratlon. Special or extra dlvldende or paymente not doslg-nated as regular ars Idsntmsd In the following (ootnotes. a Also extra or extras. b~Annua1 rate &Btook dividend, o—Liquidating divl-. d-Deolared or paid In 18(3 plus stock dividend. e-Pald last year, (~-#ay- ....VnnVf.rA«r“» . rrcK "or lend or split up. k-.-neolared or paid . ydar. an aeoumulative leiue. With dividends In arrears, p_Paid this year, " 'Idend omitted, deferred or no aotlon ten at lent dividend meftlng, r-De-Lted or paid In 1962 plus stock- dlvl-ad. t -paid In stock during 1902, Imated cash v»>u«. on ex-dlvIdend or distribution date. Bales In lull. ■Id-Called. x-Ex dividend y-Ex DIvl-ml and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbii-m xr-Ex rights. »w-.WIthout wards. ww—WIth warrants, wd—When dli-buted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day /J—to' bankWlptoy or reqelverehlp or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy -- ar seourlltes aeeumed by auoh oom- Fideji PhllA Tr Church, 1385 Adams, Avon Township, it was reported yesterday-to the Sheriff’s Department. Lee Kalnes, 2881 jpansdowhe, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that, a five-horsepower motor valu^ at $75 was taken from a boat docked on his property at Williams Lake. A briefcase wei^ted down with a piece of concrete was found In Crescent Lake yesterday by two fishermen trapping minnows In shallow water. Papers In the brlcfcaSe indicated it belopged to a Peter Turner of Flint, according to Waterford Township police. Big Rummage Sale, Friday, June 7 from 9 to 5. Saturday, June 8, 9 to noon. St. Joseph’s I^arish Hall In Lake Orion. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton. Open this Frl. 10-3 last day until Sept. Rummage sale, clothing and misc. articles, pvt. 9 to 9, June 7, and 8. 2657 Judah. Rummage sale 9-9 June 7 and 8, 1277 Dufrain. Rummage sale, St. Paul Lath-Iran Church. Joslyri and Fourth St., Friday, June 7th at 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Satur'day, June 8th at 9 a.m. until 1 p^m. Rummage sale 37 South Edith, Frl. U a.m. to 8 p.m. ige Sale. Summer clothes. Sat., June 8, 8 a.m. to I p.m. 197 S. Parke. Chicken Barbecue St. Paul' Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Sat. June 8, 4-7 p.m. Adults $1.26, children under 12, |75C.' Rile riei Iwoerd »ti«: Welcome Rebckah, Lodge ,246. NCRBASEb Hummage Sale, 128 W. Pike. 8:30 to 12 a.m. Sat....... [•d Rummage siile. 8-8. Friday and Saturday June 7*8. 5025 Elizabeth ti* Lake Rd., hear Crescent Lake Rd. Garage sale, June 7, 8, 9-5. 3344 Elder lid., West Acres Sub. CHICAGO (ffi-PrJces of all grain futures became firm today as speculators reverted to short covering and some renewal of long positions on the board of trade. Rye advanced almost tWo cents a bushel in spots during the first several minuted and soybeahs more than a cent on old crop months. Wheat and corn adde^ major fractions. Grain Prices 1.88% “Sit." U7% July 1.82% Sept. ... Cl.: . l.ltm Dec. . : BOND AVERAOEM 8TOCK_^AVEEAqEB Cemplled by Tllie Assoeleled ! ; Rummage sale, Saturday, June ■ S^i:j 8. 8 to 12. K. of C. Hall, 295 S. I.sooio 14o:2 148.0 274.2|S^nnw ...388.1 147.0 148,3 274.9r'“*5»’ [.'ii7.8 lOT.'i 121,0 *2i.'9 Rummage Friday, Saturday ' !“i i 12* 8 iS.* 2«:7|and Monday, 10-8. 1457 Joslyn at BOTHE Carthage (Illl-j nois) 6)llege. He joined the' company as disbursement auditor in the accounts payable department and spent the next five years in various administrative assignments before being named administrative assistant to the vice president and controller in 1958. Former Pontiac resident Donald M. McBride has been appointed 8U|wrvisor of marketing administration for Chemstrand Co. of New York, effective June 15. ' McBride, now supervisor of insurance and real estate for the company, joined Chemstrand in 1957. He served as industrial engineer and systems analyst at the company’s Decatur, Ala., plant bsfore being named treasury representative for the New York offices in 1961. House Rejects Administration Tax Proposals ' WASHINGTON (AP)-House tax : writers rejected today all administration proposals for tax changes that would in effect reduce the depletion allowances for oil, gas and other minerals. I ■***'■ The changes proposed by President Kennedy, but turned down by the House Ways and Means Committee, had been calculated to bring in more than $135 million a year in additional revenues. The committee is preparing a tax revision bill for House consideration. ★ ★ ★ The committee’s decision today means the bill will make no changes in the effect of the 27% per cent depletion allqwance for petroleum and natural gas, or in the other allowances designed to reflect the reduction in value of mineral properties as the minerals are extracted. I5.20-4.M 71.23*0.34 W.M+0.14 p Successfahinvesftng By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “About 6 years ago, I pur- growth stock, It dropped hard and has never made any recovery. I’m thinking of taking my loss and buying Outboard Marine. My objective Is still growth. Can you help me?” F. J. A) Perhaps I can help you best by telling you what Is consWered I be a growth stock. A growth stock is ah Issue which has shown a consistent record of earnings, dividend, and price rises over a period of years. It should be rich In research and an effective merchandiser, in a field In which It Is dominant. Warner-Lamfet is an excellent example In the pharmaceutical field, and both General Foods and Corn Pkiducte stand out In their group. Outboard Marine once heavily favored, but excessive competition and some possible saturation in the outboard motor field has toppled earnings sharply In the past two years. I think you would be far better off with one of the stocks mentioned above. A ★ ★ Q) “I have some E bonds and would like to turn them in for H bonds. What interest do they pay on the latter and how do you receive It?” M. M. . . . “I, have some E bonds. Are these taxable if I cash them now or would they be taxable if I waited until I was 65?” M. J. A) Interest on Series H bonds is paid by semi-annual interest checks from the government. *1116 yield is better than 2% per cent tor the first 1% years and then 4 per cent to maturity. - To the second reader. Interest on Sejies E bonds is always fully Mbject to Federal income taxes. Hower, if you have E bonds maturing at age 65 or later, you may find—if your income la relatively low—that you will pay no tax 6n the accumulated income because of the double exemption you receive at that age. (Copyright. 1988) * ................:.............. , THE PONTIAC p^feSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1963 E-9, Hart WiH Study trade __WASHINGTON W-Sen. Phil-^ A. Kart, D-Mclh„ says he will study American trade relations Spain and Switzerland starting June 14. : • The Eisteddfed, a music and ____, s literary festival held in Wales, during a lO^y tr^ to Poland„dates hack to the Sixth Century. NOnCE OF ANNUAL ELECTION or TMI OUALIFliO ItLIOTOtlS OF OLOOMFilLD HILLS tOHOOL DItTRIOT MO. 2, OOUNH Of OAKUND, MIOHIOAMi NOTICE IS'HEREBY GIVEN that at the Annual Elnetlon to ba held in Bloem. field'Hllli $<:hool Dlitrld No. 2, County of Ookland, MIchlgon. on Monday, June 10, 1963, between the hours of 7i00 o'clock a.m. and BiOO o'clock p.m., Eostern Stan^rd Time, the following pro^iltlons will ba submilfed to vote of the qualified elacteni ' Elecfioii of Two TruttMM “ for the election of Iwia trusteeefor a term of four yeors eoeh, expiring June, 1967. The candidates who hove filed proper nominating petitions ore. 1 ChoHos L Boworf Riehard H. AAcOraw Art)ivr S. Randall Robort L Rott , School District No. 2, County of Oakland, Michigan, borrow the sum of not exceeding Five Hundred Fifty Thouiond ($550,000.00) Dollars and Issue Hs bonds therefore for the purpose of erecting and furnishing o swimming pool and building to house the some and appurtenant focllnles In the School Dlslrlct? Eoch person voting for trusiMS of the Board of Education must be- (o) A cWmo of the United Stoles of AmOrieo over twentyone (21) yeors of age. (b) A iwldem of the Stole of Michigan for six (6) months and of the School District for thirty (30) doys prior to the dole of the election. Each person voting on Ihe bonding proposition, In addition to the above quoll-flcaltons, shall have property ossessed for taxes within the ScflQo! Dlstrlcf, of.be the lowfulhot^ cm wMt CdMch person, ^ In.oddillon, each person voting on either of the above propositions must bo o registered elector of the CMy or Township In which they reside. The plaees'of voting will be os followsi PieetnetNe. PloeeefVoting Precinet No. m BIwNiifleM Hill* Hfgli School 1 4200 Andover Rood Blo^^eld Hlllt Junior 2 Hiffh^lioel 4200 W. Quartan Rood Place of Voting take School wing Lake Rood foughan School 060 Vaughan Road A Hickory Grove School 2800 Uhser 7 ^Ine Lake School * 3333 W. Long Lake Road ___,»E4)PSM^H©M7!OO^KLOCK^M^^ EASTERN STANDARD TIME. THE POLLSjOJF^..^ TO liOe O'CLOCK P. TAKE NOtiCE that the Boord of Educotion Itos estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing o swlmmifig pool and building to house the same ond op-purtenant focilltlas In the School District to be Five Hundred Fifty Thousond ($5M,-000.00) Dollars, all of which it is necessary to roise by borrowing and issuing bonds of Ihe Dlslrlct. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thot Ihe bonds to be voted on ol sold election. If euthorli^ to be issued, shall be poyoble from taxes to be levied without limlta* tion os to, rot# or omouni os provided by Article X, Section 28 of the Michigan Constitution. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Ih^ Ihe following propositions will olso be voted upon ol sold electioni Community College Queetlon Community CoHugo Tax Rate Limitation Increase Proposition Community Collugo Boord of Trustuue Proposition This notice Is given by order ol tho Boord of fefucotlon of School District No. 2, County of Oakland, Michigan. William a. Bachman, Jr., Secretaiy Board of Education Bloomfiuld Hills School District No. 2 Dofudi Moy 28,1963 LANSING (AV^Michigan should change its thinking on mental healM to the idea of getting people out of mental hospitals as soon as possible, declares a re^ port of a legislative audit committee. The state also needs a medical doctor or psychiatrist to head the system, said the report of the committee headed by Sen. Elmw Porter ^ ItBliaMd,^ ~ chairman. “Our problem is to gear pur system and thinking'-to the task of getting people out of mental hospitals,” the report said, “ntis must be done by chanR- Ask Change in Mental Health Ideas ing the attitude and emphasis of the Michigan program all the way from top to bottom.” The fa’ct that Michigan’s director was not a doctor has always been a big handicap to the Michigan program, the report said. 'Because doctors are very reluctant to work for a nondoctor, it l)as_ beOn extremely difficult to recruit top • flight people into Michigan. This is unfortunate, but it is a fact.” CHiarles Wagg, mental health director for the past 21 years, hiajmiMMweed4»=bas=decided^ ^ c Kca c Pin FT step down from the post as soon r Ubll“o riVJl * 3 a replacement can be found. ★ ★ * Removal of the 54-year-old Wagg had been expected because Gov. George Romney had recommended during his campaign that a full-time psychiatrist be placed in charge of ithe state’s mental health program. Wagg said he would like to continue in some other positibn in the department. Picket School Waives Exam in Slaying Case GRAND RAPIDS -Calvin k Hoffman, a 21-year-oId drifter, waived police court examination yesterday on a charge of murder in the death of Mrs. Olga Bous-man, 70. Judge Roman Snow ordered him held without bond for Superior C o ur t arraignment on the specific charge of murder in per-petratloniof a burglary and rob->ery. The widowed victim was found Sunday, strangled and Btehbed In the living room of heFNai^p"SiariwraK----------- Prosecutor JarneB Miller said Hoffman admitted picking the front door lock, to gain entry into the home where the young man was discovered by Mrs. Bous- manr...■ v—--- - Hoffman was quoted as saying he struck the woman who recog-id him as an acquaintance of upstairs tenant and said she was going to call police. Miller said Hoffman told of striking the wojnan, who fell fo the floor. Hoffman told the prosecutor he put his fwt on her neck when she began toIjMr at h^was going through her purse. An autopsy show^ Mrs. Bous-lan died of strangulation and also had been stabbed with a paring knife found at the scene. fo Reorganize fCC Agency b^hs in Pontiac^ Neighboring ^oas MARJORIE ANN HOOVER The Rosary will be riecited at p. m today in the Sparks-Grif-fln Euiieral Home for Marjorie Ann Hoovei;, 15-year-old daugh-Mrs. Marian Hoover of 26 Miller. The funeral service will be at :30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic (3iurch with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Marjorie died Tuesday after a two-month illness. AMOS S. HUTCHINSON Service for Amps S. Hutchin-. son..7JL_of 6817 LonRworth. Water-ford Township,'Will be at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. / Mr. Hutchinson died of a heart attack yesterday after a long illness. A former employe of GMC Truck fi Coach Division, he had lived in the Ponttec area 60 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Morrison of Cadillac and Mrs. Alfrct^ Rouse of Pontiac; a son Wayne of Iladleyi and two bebthers Rev. Allen Hutchinson of Clarkston and John of Waterford Township. LEO T. UCLAIR Leo T. LaClair, 41, of 81 Jud-son, died yesterday after a six-month illness. He was a driver for the Yellow C!ab Co. and a member of Veterans of Foreign Arrangements are pending at the VoorheCs-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. LaClair leaves his wife Virginia; six children, Robin, Duane, Barbara, Sharlene, Carolyn and Leo T., all at home; and » sister Mris. Lawrence Sovey of Pontiac. grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; 'two sisters, .and two NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION S«l« N«. F-9-270 Contra! 63201-A Notice is hereby given thot at lOiOO o.m., Wednesday, June 12, 1963, at 98, 94 and 96, 80, West Huron Street and 8 North Cass Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan, a public auction will be conducted for the sale of fixtures owned By the Michigan Stote Highway Department and more particularly described OS: Porcok 141, 139 ood C-139 v MliceiloMOas reitovront ami bar fixtures, Includliiig: front omi bock bars, plastic bool stove and even, grill, ventiinting fans, refrigerated cabinets, beer coolers, drink dispensers, welk-in coolers beaters, ceiHng gas boater, nir cendltieners, television intenna, and n Uoe print machine. All items of this sole will be sold subject to the following conditions: 1. All ttemt will be sold on n cash basis nt time of 2. All Items net removed by svccessfni bidder nf time of nnetion, most be removed between the hours uf 10:00 ojn. end 6:00 p.m., Thursday, June 13, 1963, and Friday, June 14,1963. , 3. Snccessful bidders will be required to sign on agreement to remove items within the time limit ei specified above. Copies of complete list of items to be ouciioned ore ovoiloble ot District Office No. 9, Michigon State Highway Department, 926 Feotherstone, P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, or by telephoning Pontioc 335-0211, Mr. Ronald T. Piper, District Prdperty Monoger. John C Mockle, Commissioner WASHINGTON (UPD - The new chairnuui of the Federal Clommunicatlons Ckinunission (FCC) said today “very serious consideration” should be given to his predecessor’s proposal, to reorganize the agency. On the day he left office, former FCC Chairman Newton W. Minow wrote a letter to President Kennedy proposing that the fffvfn-m»n commission be replaced by a single ad-fnlnistrfltor find sn sdinlnis* DETROIT (Ft. Union teachers / at the Detroit Institute of Tech- nology resumed their picket line Minow’k successor,. E. Williana at the school yesterday after ar Henry, was asked if he agreed truce had been reached between:with the proposal, the school and the Wayne County “Obviously, the efficiency of AFL the name of the people of the--- of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the healing on aald petition wjll be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontlao County, on the 14lh day of Jur-183, at 1:30 o'clock In the efti nd you are hereby commanded personally at said hearing. Ing Impractical to make personal ,.v. herei^ this summons and notici ' shall be served by publication of a copj week previous to satd hearing li Pontiac Press, a newspaper prliitec olrculatert Jn said county. Insss, the Honorable Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, In th< City MJPoiUlac In said County, this 2411 NORMAN R. BARNARD IV) Judge of Probuti DELPHA A. BOUCHNE Deputy Troops Fight in Katanga BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPD-Ka* .j)iga troops clashi^ soldiers at the big Katanga tein-Ing center of Kolwezi today in a battle In which at least two white men were killed, radio Brussels reported. Blast Destroys Boiler at Caro State Hdspital CARO (UPD-An explosion last night destroyed a boiler in a building housing 72 girls at Caro State Hospital. 'No one was in- * * * The gas-fired boiler was In a basement and protected from the living and dining sections of the building by a coherete and Steel Girl Hit on Parkway DEARBORN (ff) - Terry Lee Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Byrd of Dearborp Heights, was killed Wednesday night when she stepped in front uf ,a car on the Edward N. Hines Parkway In NankinJTownshlp. ipapef J Honorabre ilorman of aald Court, In I . day of May, A.D. 11 (Seal) NORMAN I true copy) June 8, 11.83 hereby notlflr.. pn aald petition will be iTtouae, Oakland County ervice vomer, in the City of Pontiac i** lid County, on the 14th day of Jum ,D. 1883, at 1:30 o’clock In Uie aflei non, and ivou^ are berehy commanded t ppear personally at cold hearing, ft being impractical to make personi service hereof this summons and notlo shall bo served by publication of a cop. one week 5'*“''^ljited and circulated In said county. Witness the Honorable Nt.. Barnard. Judge ol sald_ Court, WItoes ipontlac of May, ‘ Norman R. City County, 'this 24th NORMAN ' R. BARNARD I Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUaiNE Deputy Probata Register STATE of MICHIOAN—In the Prolate Court for the CoOnty ot oiikland, iuvenlla Division In the mater of the petition conoem-Inj^^^MIchael Halo, minor. Cause NO. TO' Robert Dae Hale, fatlier ot said minor ohild. Petition having been filed In this Court «ig that the presenk W I father of said minor ■^ild at lha C—‘ irvloe Cent lid County. — ______ petit___ at lha Oourt House,,,6aklani. _—.. I— ... ii.. gity of Pontlao In . 1*»3, at 1:30 o’clock It, and you arc horcbi rved by publication of » copy „ ,..v. previous to said heaiflng In he Pontlao Press, a newspaper. printed nd circulated In said county, Witness, the Honorable Normand •o?%oii?irin'’'s.rd*'«‘'thiii^ isUu*^' normaS? R. BABMARD (Rtruacopy, DELPHATOlSi^ ...... / June »,-• 1M3 gity'ift day of N W. will be h "tolilgh-pected at I June 8 and 7, Death Notices AOAR,'' JUNE 8. 1063, LESLIE C., 8810 Hatchery Road; age 88; belovedhusband of Viola B. - Agar: dear father of Mrs. Artcr ^cf-Beld, Mrs. William Kenifeck, Ted, Floyd. James, Dale. Roger Ond Michael Agar; dear brother of Mrs. Fern Schults, Mrs. Palsy Bauohamp, Mrs. Doris Smalts, Mrs. Fanny Welch, Mrs;- Elsie Wagg. Mrs. Sarah Duffle, Earl, vlvetf by 23**grandchl/dren.° funeral service will bo held Saturday, June 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Agar will lie In atate at the Donelson-Johns Fu-neral Home. EPPLETT. JUNE 4', 1083. FANNV, 43 Summit; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Warren 8*. Sherk; dear sister of Mrs. Thompson Sans- grandchildren —"'•ehlld. ______ - d Friday, June 7 - Donelson-Joii-Interment .uemeiory, Cass City. Mrs. niff plett will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. HUTCHiNsoW, Tune 8, lo83. Amos Samuel, 8817 Looguorth; age 14; dour father of Mrs. Edward (Myrtle) Morrison. 'Mrs. Alfred illettyi Rouse and Wayne Hutchinson: dear brother of Rev. Allen Hutchinson and Johp Hul-chhison. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 8, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon FUneral Home with Rev. Frank Racine ofliclat-Ing. Mr. Hutchinson will ’“ at tho Donelson-Johna Funeral tile Huntoon Fune Home. ._ __________ HOOVER, JUFe 4, 1883, UKV.IC p.ni. thif orlflln J ratViSO'a. de Paul a»L Hope Cemetery. lerlno ’ Hoove?. " Bec^fiS e Rosary will ba at 8 Friday, June LuCLAIR, jtfNi' B..1m'3, LEO Tu 81 Judson St.; age 41: beloved husband of Virginia LgClalr; clear of Robin, Duano, Barbara. Bovey. Fu Cnt^Hl - Ihr Voorhees-Slple B In state. MoNaLly. JUNE "McNaiiy and Dovid IcNally; dear brother of , ... .dcNally. Funeral service be held Friday, June 7, at . p.m. at tlie Huntoon Chapel with Rev. Clyle Wilson officiating. Mr. McNally will lie In state at r“l'f'la B...... UfORIN, JUNE 8, 1803, ALPHIE J., 481 Omar St.; age 7^ dear father of Mrs. Harold I^t, Mrs. Alton Ouy and John M. Morin: dear brother of Mrs. Stella McFarland, Earl, Lionel and Elsie Morin; also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandohlldren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Hoine, where Mr. Morin will lie In state. bhSEmaker. j u n e iSm, LuUter (Lewis) P., formerly ot 80 Douglas St.; age 86; deer s,tep-father of Mrs. Edward Wallin, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. ,Iole O. Turner. Holland T.,Chgmber-laln: dear brother ol_Mrs, John Swanson and Jamea Sboemaksri also aurvlvad^y alii^|TM^^hUdrM “r. BnoomAker will ”%n?y Smith; dVor falher'M'Phillip, Susan E. and Roger F. Smith; dear brother of Albert ^F. Smlth^^also »;?%rr.o?’‘e'’f?.'e..5S‘g."^ terment In Oak Drove Cemetery Orlffln Funeral TO MY FRIEIIIM AND MDOH-bors. Rev. Moore and Pontlao ^s- . Squad for their acta of Mnd-in ihe paaalng_ot Aletba J«t-:| MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS n 702 Pontiac. State Bank Bldg. 'FE 6-0488 PontlBc’a oldest and latgeat budg- ' ^et assistance company ' GET OUT OF DEBT .' with pajtaents na lowju JlOJl}- BUDGET SERVICE LOSE WEIGHT SATTtLT AND, ecomnnleally with newly released Pex-A-Dtet tablet#, 98 eente at..,, - Slrome.________^ ^HE ECHOES 781-3163, U TIC A '1'- Keego Harbor. Pb. 882-6206. ,i, COATS - ' - ---B OR 8-77W DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley '■ FUNERAL HOME luvolkl Car Service FE ♦•1211 Donelson-Johns"’ FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON : FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao for 80 Yeati , 79 Oakland Ave. ■SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOUB__ _ "Thoughtful Service" FE ^BStl „ ANY' OIRL OR WOMAN NJgEDWO , a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-8ia before i p.m. Or If no answer can FE 2-8734. Confidential.__________ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 738 m«rhav? been In the vicinity of Our Lady of Reluge Church m Orchard Lake- on Memorial Day. . ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE 6. 1963, I Will not be responilble lor any debts contrasted by any-other, ftam myself, goney Ball Jr. 791 Montlcello, Pontiac. Mich, On and after this date, junb - 6, 1983. I will not be responsible • __for anjr debts contracted, by any o her than in> -e f Doiiglss Earl Whiteside. 438 Jordan. Pontiac. Michigan._____________ . in myself. Richard H. Clark. 1009 unlcg Dr. Pontiac, Mich, ® ORLANDO SPHAYINO SEg-ice, Pontlao Airport Intends on > aerial spraying of the south lore Silver lake and Mountain lew Country Club, 1 morning and -le next 16 dava. FE 2-4137. ' "1 ^ ^ J ,,,, LOST 2 TONE BLUE OLA8SB8 6k • or near Oakland St. FE 4-5406. FOUND: LITTLE DOG WITO Bid . Reward. FE 4-2867. LOUT — 6-MONTH OLD FBSmAI^I German Shepherd, has o*-'-- brown Dachshund with brown leath-Mf lesa'sh ntkiu'ihibrf. Children's net. 2 MEM- WAIfTED WITH enca for generiU larmlng. N. Jf Rocheatar out Rocheatar Rd. E, Buell Ed.________ A-1 HOUSEMAN FOR jim p rob a'\) f ofoiS guaranteed monthly. For Information call t(j night 5-7 p.m.. Mr Frlek. OR 3-0922 , A Young Man, $90 Rapid expansion of national organ-Isatlon In Pontlao area has sreatsd a variety of positions for a man 19 . to 29, neat appearing and wUlIng to work for a rapid promotion, no experience needed. We wlU train. Call Mr. Dale. FE 8-9248 tonight _ 8 - 7j).m. for information.__ AaOBBSSIVEXA t’i“S M E N 'TO sell classic, vintage, snorts and . domestlo cars. ■ floor oppportunlty. Mr. OBnen at Telegraph Hd. "ALUMINUM DCXIB INSTAlLEBS gfT’ifp'parKEW'o?:: Al)EATrF()R WATER , , S0FT1’:NER SM-KSMEN 2. piird'^*llurcrosa-Blue Shield. 3. Hales manager opportunity. Must be working hours. Apply City Soft Water Co.* 2383 Orchard Laka Hd, between t and'3 only. No phone calls. _______ . ---Atl’fcrfflECHANIC, DBiAU Tel'V. : Cemp Chevrolet. MIHerd, ifAR5feftrY6'6No;''M'im^ be obob , on flat lops. FF 8-i.41(l,_^ BOT)Y~MANr experienced^ WITH cmml "im lllxlr'llighway...... BAKERY driver — SALESMAN, guaranlei'd salary, free hoipltalisa, tIon, free Insurance, Pension idan. Nn Investment reoulred. Contact -mix ttKruKs- At 10 a,m. Tbdiijf (her# wero replies at The Press otnoe In the (olloWlii( boxes: 3, 8, 12, 14, 21, 34, 38, 45, SO, 52, 57, 60, 61, 64, 05, 66, 70, 00, 118, 110. E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, jfUNE 6, 1963 Help Wanted Mote 6 Help Wanted Male L’rouo{l work, 18. eximllenl sal For aiiplmnlion Call_ MI 'f-32110 ICRETAItV Wml' HTATIHTf Mo'deMi Ui-eondlMoned office b ng fc'alarv open^ *'’!nni'''duta jvXdwjfrd ,SALK.SI.AD1I''.S ,S|'nRTS\\"l':AR KI■;.\I)^'-T()-\V1•;AR ALBERT'S Telegraph at Elisabeth Li WOMAN TO CARE P WOMAN TO CARE F CHILDREN E 4-475g_ NbOrrcH- By Kale Osanti »-ROOMS AND BATH, 3-7968. ByOs. or 3-9123. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, 3780 Bald te Rd. corner Petrolla, 682-1444. er. Couple le. 363-7829. SMALL HOUSE, UTILITIES. COU-ple 'or bachelor, 294' Perry, reie 4-6^._ ‘Symphony orchestras always seem a little SQUEEZED on this radio!” Instructions-Schools Television-Radio Service 24 LEARN HEAVY EQOIP^EN'T,^^^4 MUe Detroit 2L PI 1-S. Work Wanted Mole 11 Wanted Children to Board 28 CARPENTE roofing and si 4»9456._________________ CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. REA- Wonted Household Goods 29 LICENSED ELECTRICIAN, -HOUSE wlri^, ^e^eclrlc^L yjfs *^°*^ MMI^ETIRED PAINTER^ VERY buy furnitttre, tools and appUanoei. OR 3-6847 or MElroae 7-5195. _____________ 51 kinds. Reasonable ri Work Wanted Female Wonted Miscellaneous 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING Wonted Money COLLEGE SENIOR WILL ing in Pontla* -.....- mer cmployt Clerical work _____ ...., 6 - Sept. 15. trankp. CMl Detroit. VE 8-0332. Building Servic^upplies BLOCK LAYINO. CEMENT WORK CEMENT CONTRACTOR "a Construction Co. FE 5-91i YOUNG HOUSE, MOVING. EXteCU'riVE DESIRES MASoUrY work, GOOD WORK. NEAT COUPLE DESIRE 1 OR 2 Help Wanted COUPLE TO N INTAIN COUNTRY ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above avoraac. FE M(I53. WANTED, m'Xn or woman - and outlaying districts. No sellli _Apply 24'/a E. Hui'un — Room U bl^hcd^ QUALIPIKl) 'i'EACHEHS NHIEDED Heart Scliool. Auhui'ii Heights. _Ciill_e52-272,') hefore .liine 14. REAL ESTATE SALES REPRE- SELL i'iCNNEV 5’UALl'fY ME 6cnUlt8“amrrellralier^ i;Vtl'tr4;3(l PENNEY'S Sales Help, Mole-femole 8-A Mon4^omery -■'Ward PONTIAC MAI-1. "'salespi'Oplo In the iolowing de|)u N'ACUUM CI-EANI‘'.R,S SI'AVING MACHINl'lS CAHI’l'H'ING HOMI': MODl'.RNIZ.XTION broad company beiigf^lls, Altply licr ■ It E Air j,a™’ rapidly ex WABDEN"‘for pe'’rBOiial H33-7I57. ........ Imployment Agencies 9 Iniic Gnulnalcs Register With* us how Llslod bt log positloiiH available tor ulfic Midwest l•',^lI)loyln(•nl FE 5-9227 "i'A I'.LVN'l'iDW'ARD.S "VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" / 'J'eicplioiif I'i'] ■l-t).SH4 24'4 Kasl Huron Suite ) estimates. Call TENANTS WAITING. Business Service ....... ......... ...... SERV. Ice, Adams Realty^ PE 8-W95;__ WILL TAKiE "lease OR OPTION --------- . ---- garage ILfTY TRUCK _ wqlt^M 3-6l)(l2. _______________ Dressmaking & toiioring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORINO, terallons. Mrs_^Bodell. PE.J.-! DRESSMAKINO - Flelschman. MV REMODELING, TAILORINO AND _1 work, Edna Warner, FE 5-2538. BEMODELINO, TA'iLORINO AND Landscaping S ^ ^®j[Xf'dcbr?s®HrM an^ Atlcntioii Loading^sand^y of Stephenson Hwy i^oi ii. mile Rd. MA 6-1277 kKE 'rlllM'JiiNO AND RE-i, landscaping, sodding ant' ».*PE 5-2996. ' _ ______ ,KTE landscape SEliVICE jlAlvere.l'*FE'T-:i589. ’ ''_ TlUMMINtir^ REMOVAL -77 !. 335- Gorden Flowing _ 18-8 OARDEN^PLOWINO^AND ItOTOTILLiNO' ,1.4.4, Hobfion FE 2-H920 Convules'cent^Nu^ 21 CONVALESCENT NURSINO^ CARE jiOvalo htmie.j'Xp. nurMe,J)nj-6264 Moving mid Trucking__________22 l-A MOVING SEliVICE, REASON--■ ■ ■ rates, PE_W458. FE 2-2JMI. t*^AREFUL MOVINgT" l61 - .UL 2-3998, 628-3518. ».UL 2-.1998, 628-3518.___ isn, TRASH. UGHIT^ HAULmft' Btorni cleanup, garage removal. _ Contracts. FE 4-4362. clean out"v6ur oaraoe and I'd h^a^u ling, reasonable iiiHH 'a n o' 'light MOV"iN«, (soiiablo rates, anytime :i:i4-6947. ‘VAN SKKVICk MOVING AND STORAdE KEA80NAHI,E HATIil.M ROlhcllT'‘?'OMPKn48_ ‘_OK & Decorating 23 4-1 DECOllATINO I’AINIINl -ulaslerlrig - papciliig. I'leo Bsl., diseounis for casli. 6112-0620. 41 PAINTING. INi'ERIOli'ANI) EX- MASON THOMPSON DECORA'I'tm. imerlor-Eji.ter))r. FE 4-11304;____ PAINTING. I.OW "prices. WORK guaranteed. 335-5172.___ __ painting. PAPERING. REMOVAL. .........t. _ 67.3.2012. p. _',Vhllr (Vi'rf-W alMMEIUCA resid'iuntiai. FE 2-0000...... Television-Radio Service 24 I) 'I'EliEVLOlON ..i'rS .so KASY lo I'lacc !. I'O.NTIAC I'KICSS CI.ASSIIHKD AD ! Just Dial I'h: 2-8181 3-BEOROOM, CAR’FE'TED CARPORT I's. FE FURNITURE AND piece or houseful. Fcai- 1-7881._____________ IT OB S®LL_IT_F0R ____ _X‘POBD COMMUNITY Auenow. OA...... DOLLAR PAIR . hire, appliances, tool tions every Friday. I Sunday. OB 3-2717, I ........Dixie Hwy; I FURNI. I 2VS-CAR garage. PONTIAp ■ OR 4-BEDROOM, FAMILY BOOM, two-car garage, auto heat, near schools. Need by June 20 Call Mr. Walts, FE 2-9262. $100-$150 per mo. BABIES. HUSBAND ma home. $65. Please n. 335-5711._______________ Wonted Real Estote 36 BUILDER ..... ....... Immediate no commission, Mr. Davis, , Real Value Realty. NliEDED 1 types of Real Estate. \ie\g in SfspOBlng of It! No obll- GEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR WANTED 4. OR 5-ROOM HOME IN Huron Gardens. ^UL JONES REALTY_____FEJkflMO MULYlPLB*'LiffffN6 SERVICE JOIN THE “BEST SELLl'R LIST” Buyers wa.llng for all kinds of Iti'lAL EHl'ATE nr ' ----- Cali "NOW" • ind CONTRACTS, jr quick, cour- ............... Warren Sloiit, Realtor, 7'/ N, Saginaw 8t„ Pon- WANT TO SELL? OIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS JaiTiPs A. Taylor, Roaltor Apartmenti-Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mcnls. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Norlhoasl side. FE 6-2261 or idiTibBooM. puBiiisilirrb apart- No newlyweds. TA'fil 'UTILfi l' ANb^BA’fH,' PRIVATE, ROOMH NEWl V DECORATioD, nice yard. Irees. Auburn Rd. Pre-fcr olilcr couple, MMIIOI or 852-1023, BOOMS AND IlATri, "UTILri'IEB, ' .... * •'....... " ......... 99 DWJljht. 4 ROOMH AND baby" COLOR IH')” m;aUK.'1TON'‘.‘“"NEW 3 llbOMS. COI.OUED'2 rooms; ■pfllvATB E _ trniioe. close In. FEJM)494;__ Ftmivi-siTiiD anh’i'n’i i un'UHf; FURNISIIEI) 3 APAKTMSlNT'FOii "ii'immMiur Ai^lrfMEN.'i*s. newly dei'oraleri, Ib'Ui 141(141. Apartmenti-Unfurnishod 38 i ROOMS AND HATH Wl'IH FULL baHcmenl FE 2-7797. _ _ ..Room "uNFUKNIHHIIlb" APAhT- it.ROGM UiU’ER FOli COLOHliin; 293 W. Wilson. FE 2-6792, » 3 LARGE ROOMS AND il nr working mmiilo only, rlnkers. ricterences. FTll Apurtmenh~UnfwHiihod 38 ,.o -...... ........... J-BBDROOM PRICK, FULL BASE- $20.iD«r «k. with $20 deposit. ment. $10,9M. PR 2-7M9, 1-338.4M1 Inquire at-ja-Bald:.. JJIEDROQM MODERN, OARAGE," tye, Pontiac, . . ■ ’ »j-res of land. MA~Si?tni—---- AVON APARTMENTS. 3 ROOMS, tile bath, on bus line, no oblldren. FE 2-1884. • ■ , LEANS AND BATH U P P B B, FIRST FLOOR. 5 ROOMS : tile bath, heat, hot water, — washing facility furnished. Reslden- ___ ....... Adults. Call caretaker, FE 4-9145. After 5 p.m NO VACANCIES AT BLOOI Tern ’ ----- 10 deposit. 334-3754. Rent Heuiei-Furnished 39 Rent Heuses-Unfurnished 40 2-BE'DROOM BRICK TERRACE. I ■ 129 S. Edith, FE 4-6376, , 3-BEDROOM , FE 8-1146 le 15 $115. 644-7185. BOULEVARD,HEIOHTB — 2 Bedroom Unit -$75 Per Mouth • fact ResMent Manager East BIv3. at Valencia Featuring Gas Heat Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting ---------- . ooatlon Choice Locatl ■■ J^/eal* V lae’htonway, FE 5-2665 al Wagner, days, WO 3-33 weekends, TO 8-9851. Rent Loke, Cettoges good "swimming and boating, _____ ason only. OR 3-8—_______ LAKEFRONT, COTTAGES. AT LEW- SANDY BEACH MODERN. SLEEPS $55 weekly. '383-0216^ MODERN COrrAOE AT HIGGINS Lake. Fireplace, shower and boat, $50 a week. UL 3-5137. __ 8TONEY LAKE, OXFORD.' '2 BEb- N D COTTAOB, ON BEAUTIFUL ROOM. PRIOIDAIRE, light cooking. 267 N. Perry;_____ CLEAN, CHEERFUL ROOM FOB 2 ■ ■ irlv gentlemen, inquire ,,138 fLEAN ' 9 U I E T, near" FISHER Body. 36 w. Tennyson. PE____ CLEAN ^LEEPINO ROOM FOB CLEAN, cool. SLEEPING ROOM. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, EVERY-thing furnished, working man. $35 per month 338-9848. Reams With 8nard 43 room and, or BOARD 135Vil 4 ROOMS AND ..................... ment and large lot $800 down, — $2,700 balance Hue on land contract with $40 a month. 338-0022. 4-BBpROOM BRICK RANCH. IVa ROOMS AND BATH. GAS H full basement, $600 down, FT ' 6 ROOMS, GAB HEAT. G ------76 Thorpe. 60 ACRES — n UNDERWI^ REAL ESTATE Office; ffiS-MlS Home OR 3-m, 628-12 No Credit Real Value lOH IPOOT LAKE FRONT, 3-BED-—m home will trade. FE ............... $500 DOWN 3-bedroem' ranch, full basement, nicely landscaped yard, lake privileges. Waterford High Area. Pull ■prlcej. $10,800 SEE IT TODAY I VA'fiBFORD REALTY. OR 3 X273. 1,500 DOWN, $75 MONTH; FULL rice, .$8,500. Dondy 6 rooms on nice lots. 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, dining room and kllch-en. Full Walk-out basement with oil furnace. Privileges on Middle Straits Lake. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 1 EM 3-7181 ...... ..... fireplace, carpeting. - car garage; fenced yard. Close - tO' schools, $11,000 with $1,500 down. FRANK SHEPARD OL 1-8588 BY OWNER. 3-BEDBOOM RANCH home near Union Lake, $12,600. $1,000 down. $66 per month Including taxes and Insurance. EM 3-6565. bedroom home with 2-Car garage, lull basement. ^ fireplace. Llvlnj; h Cohiirll Rd oft Oakwond BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM. 2-CAR garage, gas heat, new paint. Reduced to* $4,050. $300 down. $50 month. Leaving city. 335--"- BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM MaNCH home, large lot. 4Va per cent mort-gage, balance $10,000. Union Lake By Owner—98 Center' .'^t. 4-room apartment up with entrance, 2-car garage — drive — fenced-ln yard — gt Excellent condition. Rental from apartment will ^m^de^ wiuim,- Iy OWNERr"sEVE£i4L"'HOUi& il Ipcome ittitment hi apart! 5-bedi $5,700. al ^‘°M35^Dl^rHlghw"ff™^____ COLORED, NEW FAMILY "HOUSES community NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans IV8 Easy______FE ----- BUNGALOW Near Tcl-Huron by ownr" plete^jf remodelett, 2-bcdro( Sj^ Heufei COLORED S^Hwiet 49 BA8T SIDE brick B*NCH 6 C( lortahle rooms, 1.1^, hath J virs Howard.’ _ ■ Realty, EXECtraVB'S RANCH I ........ large J-car lots. lake PHA or Ol terms or $1,000 down on land contract. Paul Jones Re- ally; FE 4-'6550., __________ E. BLVD. — MT. CLEMENS AREA AttracUve 3-bedroom brlok ------------'' tge, or Lana vuiiwsw. er 363-6664 or MA 6-8807. NEW CAPE CODS -,,<1'*®°? £frgnin*ln"V-er“wW;l: OH 3-6101 Blwood Realty K _____ HIGHLAND ESTATES, 3-BBDROOM .........in-'Siiorvr 2 lots. Cash 0 Milford, SALE T(5 SETTLE „__^ ’"'schooL FE‘'2-5m'' IMMEDiyrE^^^TOSSESyON, „;|;BEbj OR '3-18,35 HOUSE 8®»-«g0' ...“DM 1, IVs 'el, Highland LAKE FRONT; 3-BEOROOM, REC-"in rooi "—'■■■"■ garagr ., . HEALTH AIDS Fresh air and Sunshine a plenty for your children and yesj. Lake rights'«neifi-, by 3-bcdrooiii, tile steps to climb. Large 115x157 lot. Lowered. price $10,:(00. $500 move In. $80.12 mo. plus \tax and Ins. HACSTROM REAL ^S'ChTE. 4900 W Hulun OR- 4-03581 eves, call R 3-6329 or 682-0435 ScQtt ___Truly ft Iflk! lake. 200 ft. living room I City .. . North side bungalow - Very good nelghb F.li.A. mortgage. Tri-Level Lovely tri-level. brick and frame, wllh Inmlly remm and an BEAUTIP^LI/Y* LA'NDSCAPED. North Side... Brick and frame 3 bedroom family home. Low down paymenl to qualified buyer. 17x10 heated sunroom adjoining the kitchen. Carpeted living --------- 1U H ItAIVai VWI eiy 3-bedroom ranch h ■ office directly a grounding ato/ea.i lakes. Ideal for I lEWLY DECORATED 5 ROOMS and bath, 4 Iota, prlvllegea on Whjt« Lake. $6,500. 50S6 Ormond Rd. In- qulre 5011 Ormond Rd. 887-4878. NEW MODELS Ol . „ Saturday and Sunday 1;» to 8:30 ¥.m.; Monday through Thursday. ;30 to 8:00 p.m:; Friday, 1:30-to ro<„ Moddla loeated In Lbchmoor .,,.7 Drive. Walton Blyd, (University Dr I’/a mUes west of downtown B a * C - ROBERTSON. INC. OLlve 1-6701 _______ NEW model — 3 BEDROOMS, .plumbing wiring, dry wall, $6,850 on your lot. ______ GOODELL UL 2-4550 - or_________ NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, DINING room. I'A hatha. Full bas«m«nt. Wooded lot* Lake privileges. OWN Y OR 3-8101 n' $9,250 dp. ■ REALTV. WALLED LAKE, 4 BEDROOM rtly furnished all year round tn«, complclely modern, oil fur- parUi I, Lake Orion, 602- Best Buys Today BEDROOM8-One-a< il heat. ^ aluminum sloi .950 with easy terms. K FRONT -Beau- -nlry hall and cloaet|^ Mgv- ic bath, 2 master site bed-wllh full wall closeU. base- Uy home. Living n kitchen, ijelf llghtX basement" wltfr •caped back yard, 2-car garage. Only itl.m wild c—.....~— BEVERLY/- Le Baron School ,. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ^nlAttE ftfsawn tlft ‘ Atuminum Siding ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO ALiUUA. IVAIBJUK DtUim STORM WINDOWS, DOOI.m REMODELING ftnd ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2461 Combinations, SI 2 STORES 46 AND 48 PUTMAN i^nt^ffice Space ^ 47 A1 R CONDITIONED, MODERN. roasoniihlc. FE 2-0210. FE 2-2110. OFFIcEK $2.5 AND UP. 45-10 DIIffE Rent Miic^loneeut ULL llAHEMEN'r, 2 llFmiOOMS, car garage, i 0-22(l7.__ ___________ 2-llEr)R{)()M: Likil NEW N E A R Fisher Body Sell eheiip or trade for .l-bedrooin. FE 0-9.507. ____ gjlEDROOM* HOME. SYLVAN LAKE all cltv services, 1 block from lake., (182-13211.________________ 2-nEDROOM BLOCK IIOllSE NEAR Williams and'biiIi,”on I’In'}?.'" ’ "_ 2-BEDROOM BRICK, Fillin' TREES, KLAND olTiioo 3-BEDUOOM RANCH carpeted' tlmmghodt, 2-car garage, close to sciKKil and nhopnhig. Rniirkllng clean. I’rlced $11,400. $foo down. CAM, TODAYI WA- ■rERFimD HEAI.TY^^OIl 3-127X_______ -BEr room' house ON I'lAS't DEV-Illy $9,100, My ly g'l.dOO, 338.(l.i:i8_ .I BEDROOM" ranch; ilA tiATHS. largo living room with dining oil, '^'ardl’TyTX^r'!*''-- a'dlEDROOM'BIlick^^^ rig"!' Flrliplaoe!" "laox^M lol, 731-9421, _ STliil'fntOOMS. (IlTwll.LiAMS lake ltd. Box 282, Ma;7Vlllo. 3 ■-‘'iiR'DItOOM', ■" $(i,m ■ - 'someTmod- PLATl'LEY REALTY 92(10 Ciiminorco 363-llOlli ’ 303-6092 ;l-BEDR(j)dM, Al'TACHED^ OARAOE. Lake area. Priced ,al $12 iiisi widi lemm 6 years old. EM 3 (1703. IIACKETT REALTY. __ _ l-BEDROOId BM,EVEL, 2 CAR OA- 0 tile. V J9HN C. MYLES. RUILDBR Aiphnlt Paving ASPHALT PAVING. BONDED. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE KAR LIPE BATTERY CO. Oenerulors—Regulators—Starter Boat Batteries, $7.95 103 Auburn,________. FE 5-1914 Building Medernizotion 2-cAb OARAOE, $899 Incl. OH Doom. Coiicrcto Floori Addttlonfi, Hoipie RalRlnu PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Eatimatcii c;ui!*JN CON.STRUCTION fy-ieTof'et 11,oo, nu... f'onn. o' . - ■ sUlwalks, FE ment work, palios driveways; and i" Carpet Service Cement Werk 1 CEMENT WORK, PATIOS, ALL kIndb CEMENT WORkI'iiEA'-Honnble. Jeimen. 682’2ft2g._ frMBNrr~woBk, nothing too large or small, commercial or residential, free esUmatoa. OR 3-0172. Excovoting LEGOAT EXCAVATING Drag Line Work Dozer-Loader and Lake Work FUl-Sand-Oravel-Top Dirt Fencing Floor Sanding CARL L. nil Samllng^FE 2- _ ________ JOHN TAYLOR., fIaHoR LAYINO Bundlnic and hnlsblbg. 25 yean experience 332-0975. _________ n. G.““8NYhF:R. FiToOR LAYING, aamitna and riniMhtnK. Phone FE I LANDSCAPING. SEEDING, fi lliiK. Kredlng. top koU, OR 4-: r MARION OR KEN'incKY 3-2415 Lawn Mewers _______ SPEED'S PI.ACE,^ u'^l Mk Licensed Buhaeri TALBOTT LUMHER 9 and win ’Semeftr' Fiona Tuning A PIANO TUNING ^ Flustering Service t-j^ PLAS'rEHINO_ AND_ REP AIRS. iTEI.^. ,A8 TES Reefer roofs; new. R Televiiien. Radio and Hi-Fi Service tree Trimming Service ACE THEE A STUMP REMOVAL Trlrnmlng. del our bid. 662^2619. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND CUT-THROAT Tree Removal — L(xwe«t Prlcea &aa-4a70 - or 3J2»3623 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Low rates. M4-0038;______ rInuTjil Tree aScrvice 5-3025 MONTK< Tree remo loss Tli oval—trli TrucRing MBIBH. NAHf TOP SOIL, PEAT, BLACK DIRT. Truck Rental TTuefeia He - trKrs"“" AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Spml-Trallora I'onliac Farm and Inclust rial Tractor Co. 82 a. WOODWARD fB 4-0461 PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday _ Upholtterfng EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-hi|t.^2420 Burleigh, Union Lake, EM MiCfElTiriEstHniPHbisTER 6-2892, Fie£Kst. FE 8-1884 THOMAS UPH0..8'1’BR1N0 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE S-8888 /* THE PONTIAC P11E3S. THUKSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 .......„l HAS IN SYLVAN L.rt, JJ4 b»th, M12 Ren- (r«w Ay«.> All city icrvlou, Ickc ------------------ __i’ teick., Ukc privilege;, I ment. SLUOO down, OB iS414._ SWEETHEART HOMES Rd* Dtor'Ah'BldT~Co7Fg k'-MM.' ' WARWICK :e 2-bedroom V..,'. isrge Attlo, . 8Sgei,*$«.wS'. $4M gg2-2S» or ggM7M.______________ WALLED LAKE AREA, SrBBDROOM ■ - - -rarage, li - • * “ id .garage, I » down. <2 KENT SCOTT LAKE AREA — 3-bedroom Irame home. Carpeted Hying room with tlreplace. One bedroom down-etalre. Eoll'bamt., gai heat. Oa-rige, 3 loti $14,504 with $4,HO# lit flMr BeO; car'garage. lin $8,>50 Termi. Owner ............! ■ potential. Now HOME AND BUSINESS leaving atate. Oood location lor lu-ture biulneu potential. Now being uied.Jor TV repair ihop WITH at- g2:ri‘;dS.rMi» Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor SMS Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FB 24>12i-6pen Evea. Free Parking a-IEAPER THAN RENT .. NORTH PONTIAC. - $69 Down NEW 2-BEDROOH HOME $55 Month I. even person! wlUi • SUNDAY •28-9W3 BEAL VALU« $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch type S-bedroom home wli full baaement, oak flooTi. gat hei copper plumbing and lull Inaulatei Ready to move In. We arrange I Tri-Le,vcl Sales Hohiw Last Chancel “ No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: Baaement or Att. Oarage , Optional: Oven and Range Storme and Screena Cyclone Fence Model open Dally From 1 ;or. Kinney and Corwin, laat of Oakland. 3 blocka i •r Eve,i. NEW HOMES NORTH OP PONTIAC Paved Streete — Oae Heat 3- Bedroom Ranch -TgimTltlached Oaraga ^-Bedroom Brick With Full Baaement $69 MONTH Excluding taxes and Inturanca INCLUDINO ALSO 4- Badroom — Pull Baaament Trl-Levela and Colonlalt All Large Rolling Corner Lota See Model Dally 12 to S DIRECTIONS; Off M24 luat North of Lake Orion. behUid Albans Country Coutln. ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN SPECIAL We have a few. almoat new, three-and four-bedroom FHA homes, with basemenu and garages. Only 3 per cent down on low PMA terms. Call Ployd Sommers for personal service. vm t KAMP8EN ' PE 4D921 20 Acres Modem 5-room home, 1 living room, J»rg* ' plete only. Your plant or ours. Your lot or ours. See models on Frembes between Hatchery Rd. and Dtxk Highway. You must A. C. Compton & Sons Cv«,"or”3^MI PE 2.7058 Big T REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Sales Exclusively By IVAN W. SCHKAM H2 Joelyn__________PB_M471 Associate NO' MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land,Contract. VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blyd _ PE »:?M3 QUAI.ITY BUILT your lot or ours JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3-8811 HIITER NEAR DRAYTON^^^oomi. 2^ Ml mint.' gM*baal. Alt. lli car “Ji rage. 500 ft. lot. chain fink fence, $11,950. terms. HURON OABDENS, 5 rooms, bsih. full basement. 2 car garage, Urge lot. convenient lo shopping. M.700. M.900. Terms, LAKE FRONT. U,d"'b”5h'' 1^* down"cali b 'c. Hmer. Really 3j Ells Lk Rd, PE 2 0179 or I 4 3990 Eve. PE 8-9574, Val-U-Way ’.Ml? $82 PER MONTH INCI-UDINO TAXES ANf) INSURANCE. 3 bedroom ranch home on large lot Hied docaralX**Puil prlce'only I $500 DOWN CLEAN 2 BEDROOM HOME aV\ u*!lly,*"olMurnace, Only 136 pe $250 DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME net Watertoed-Hlgh.^ L«^a^ loL ver clean. Pull price 89,500. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REACTOR FE 4-3531 xss OAKLAND AVB. OPEN 9-7 853 MON' Nice modern home In North p^t of Pontlao. BEAL VALUE 628- HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9^99S_$1,000 DOWN J?i cw Oarage "* . ^nuWto*5“’.‘ J. C- .HAYDEN.^ EM 3-6804 107M CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Rofes Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 " Tbedroom PrlCB cut to only $6,850, Good ioHd ye««* around con!tru(|Mon. •Ju!t acroK! the «tr«ct from pj»r-IdCt batch at Can* Lakf. Jhl" Jack lovki-and NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68; per mo. Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY RUSSELL YOUNd JOHNSON WEST ilDE* 10-room brick — 2W room, second floor 4-Im^oo^I ig . room, tun room, . ureened porch, gas faff----- ■’*" "* heat, breakfi rage. 3t4 batns. lo, »»»». good condition throughout. After 6 p in call Carroll Braid. I OH N SOX A- .^OXS r'eaL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 8 TELEGRAPH I'l- 4-2535 '4-bedroom'ranch ONLY $11,990 WITH SMALL AHD SOME - cabinets, fully Inaulated,-copper plumbing, oil or gas beat. I»ol“des WeU, loump, aeptle and field. Call W. H. BASS DORRIS R E E Z B CATCHINO H A RI WOODS: adds ehade and con lort to this beautifully designed brick ranch home, long, low and rambling, and perfectly coordinated with the landscaping for that better than ave: age look. 3 tpacloue bedroom sunken living room, l‘/s ceran —-—noth kltcht „ .1 all moddrn , separate dining uiaiiau- basement iched garage, and SO'. MIDDLEBELT: Quality brtek ranch home, oak -floors, plastered walls. 3 large bedrooms, family styled kitchen, hWh —■* ebt Walton; dote to Drayion Plslns In this .better than average neighborhood, located on a well landscaped lot 76’ b” 135' we have this 3-bcdroot ranch home with a beautifully panelled lamlly room and car garage. 813,850. .bedrMini, ........-furnace, am garage, 88.600, OI. 4URON <0ARDENS: story am half bungalow, full basement and gat heat, large lot 80’ — 8180’ and convenient locatl 88,950. LAKE FRONT — This spacious rancher hat over 1.600 square feet of living area. HUge 25 x 25 living room. Tastefully dedoratcd. Nice fireplace. A kitchen at mdd-ern as tomorrow. 3 bedrooms, pstlo and two-car attached ga-"sge. Only 818.360, WILL TRADE AKE FRONT — an exceptional . Only 824.500. Will LAKE FRONT — Located In levels CEDAR SHORES, one ol oui most up end coming lake area, with beautiful homes ranginf from 820.000 to 834,000. 3-bed. room brick rancher With attached I'/S-car garage. Large 24. — -rltb attractive CARNIVAL' By Dick Turner / Sab Hmsm NO DOWN PAYMENT 237 Brooklyn — 3 bedrooms, full basement,' gas heat. A real buy at $11,000. Better —hurry on Ihli one.-.;-. 0720 Hermans — 3 bedrooms tiie bath, large lot, brick front —Only $11,500. t O’Neil Realty Co 262 8. Call for ally Compans Telegraph Ron O’Nfill OR. 3-5607 ‘Another thing I didn’t have was a father who thought I should have things he didn’t have!” Sab Hwms _______ .....'OLD Landmark' Ottawa Dr, at Orchard Lake' Rd. 14-room mansion. 179-foot frontage on orchard Lake Ave.' Approx,, mately two tblrda acre. Beautiful grounds, completely fenced. Suitable lor? Only $30,000. , K. L. Templeton, Realtor »,aa>9 aa._t_T BsaAsI Sob Houiet^ ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEOROOM TRLLEVEL FEATURINO: bullt-ln vanity, c boards galore, formica coui tops, oak floors, plastered wi brtci trim, $9,595 on your lot, see model, call Hiller Really. 2-0179 or PE 4-3990._ BARGAIN CELLENT LOCATION -SCAPED LOT — TOLL ft living room with attractive i ledgerock fireplace. 76 feet on water. Amaslna low price of only -417.900. WIU Trade,-——.—W baths, 2Vi-car garag-.. nice including the price. ll8,-»». LAKP: ORION You’ll love Its living advantages - this 2 story Itkefront home, A-room. 4 bedrooms. compleie with boat well 133.000. TRADES ARE MADE CKAWPORD AGl’LVCY 250 W. Walton ' , 609 E. Film ___ my 3-1143 NO MONEY DOWN WI’TH GOOD CREDIT Anyont — all redecorated throughout city. Pay cluing cost* ^only FHA contract, SAUNDERS & WJATT Built In over and dryer. Lar Ireplace. IV, bat carpeted. Very e ’ ITH US —, Wa I L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 Elisabeth Lake Roed Phone PE 4-8504 or PE 2-4010 SCHRAM 3-15edroom Ranch men! and closing costs. WU (dtoate on your lot or ours. Make a Garden ’There Is plenty of room on this 2 acres of land which Includes a 4-roora house with full base—--and 2-ear garage. See this for on’ly'*$B.W.**Termt*'.c"a n GILES north SUBURBAN 3 - bedroom ranch In modern California design very nicely decorated. Wall to wal carpeted living room, water 8oft ener. garbage disposal etc. Set; on V, acre lot completely anchoi fenced. Only $10,950 with 172 pay NORTHERN HIOH AREA. 9600 down on this sharp 5-room clean homo oil J 0 11 y n. Alum, storms and screens, gas heal, I block! from LtBarron School. Many more lea- lurat. 97.950 fuU prioa. _ general *H09PITAL AREA 9500 GILES REAlYY CO. E 5-6175 221 Bfildwln Ave. MULt/pLE LISTTNO BCTVICE IRWIN " LAKE FRONT Lovely 2-b«droom home, on large lake with good fishing, boating, and swimming. Has fu|l baaement with new furnace, large living room with picture window. And only 910.950 lull price. BE’TTER CALL NOW. LAKE FRONT "' iroom ranch type bungalow. B recreation room In bcaiitl. walk out baaement, to good :h. it's bath, brick fireplace. COLORED 3-BKDROOM, FUfX BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MOR’rOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES PROM 90.280 TO 910.900 MObELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 and SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 484 irwln off East Blvd. PE 8-2763 Eves, after 7:30, LI 2-4877 $9,500 will build S-bedroom home on your lot. Pul oak floors, tile bath, boards. OR 3-6048 Mler 6. RUBS MeNAB ART MEYEI WILL BUILD DON”^5s.aS,D ranoh-styla bssement. “NO MONEY DOWN TrWevel oi ranch starter bomea oi your lot. Model open 10-6. G. FLATTLEY. BLDR. 9260 COMMERCE ROAD 103-6981_ Evei. EM 3-048 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes iiiSP" i; bedroom HOME: large 41vlng autdmatlc oil heal, alum-itiiti kU>rm4 and Hureens. pavf REAGAN . REAL KS’rATB __N. Opdyk, Rd |\'.\\ W. .SCHRAM Rl'.Al.TOK EE ,5-9471 942 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE U8T1NO SERVICE MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 SAT AND SUN. 1 TO 7 ?;tt'‘“.yite\V\?al^crVeS.tS Window*, »unken living ceramic tile *>ulli'i» range and hood. Formica cablneIr and counter top*, full naaeniem. k* 'w‘ii^r&rMhD WKE RD. ttlOMT ON - GOMMEBCK- ROAD. BIOHT ON LEROY LANB.HIOHT ON MANDALE DR. TO OPE« BIONS. ARRO ’ WE TRADE LARGE LOT-wIlh plenty of Jha.„ DlUB well-built 3 - bedroom home, wall - to • wall oarpeting. plastered walla. 1V4 baths, tiled basement. PrlvRegea' on’*two *7akeV lll.olo, Terifls WATER FRONT - Very allrectlve 2 bedroom homo. 22 - loot living room, lull walk-out basement Largo lot with tovoral trees. ‘ •*"' •' only $7,950. Term*. Prlvllegot on Cats and Elhiabo Lakjis. Total prloo onljf $6,350. $143 CASS-ELIZABBTK ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Lake front Beautiful Georgian home wllh n raced lawn to the lake. All be room* are extra larae. one wi Ilreplaoe. large JIvI room, and den. BY l.akc I’rivilepe WonderM f“jj'l>7 |J"[Sg’’wlt'h **base* ment.' gas heat, convenient lo schools and shopping. Low down puyinent. 914,509. loTre-nrSmitli. Re-Tllor _______»• 'fKl-HlOBAPH^ tile bath, bullt-ln vanity. fuU’bas ment. carpeting In living room si._ dining room, nice yard and tliualed In quiet area. $1,000 down. GEORGE R IRWIN, REALTOR GAYLORD T) home. Acces- iiitiiuiii .boat included. Call Ft 8-9603 or MY FOUR.ROOM bungalow on a low Included In sale. All lor Oi.OM down CALL PE 8-9693 or MV FARMS We have all sites ill prices with buildings or wl Call FE' 8-9693 or MY, 2-2621 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORt .......BrhkflWay'Bnd"PUnt PE 8-9793 or MY 2-2821 TRADE No waiting to sell your hutne. will be happy to appraise home for a trade In. on a Call bur office or come In. talk with one of.. our Quul Boprcsentatlvos. .Silver Lake Estates a('ll'"ihls ^harming ouslOni Wcln-borgor built homo. It has all the modern up-lo-tho-mlnute features, Including carpeted living room with plnlt brick fireplace. Hied basement, and attached 2-oar g^ ......... ■ "13,900 with al- BUD'' Auburn Heights 2-Bedroom Home Only $800 down on this ll» room budgalow on paved si Includes separate dining i--- -full basemen!, gas heat and hot water, aluminum storma and acreens. Make a date nowl North Perry St. $1,000 Down Conveniently located 3-bedroqm home within walking distance to Pontiac MotorL.'!AL“5.**„ ’Bud" NIcholle. Realtor, . ^OO-ML-Clemens St, .After 6 P.M., 363-6421. ANNETT Union I-ake Village /lum. elded ranch only 2 ’ - Jrs. old. 2 bedrms.. living rm 13x19, large kitchen with built - In oven and range. Fenced yard. ^PrlvUeges ^on $1,200 down plus costs. West Suburban 3-bedrin. trl-l|JM^l^'‘“‘'' Sab Houiai , 4» ■ LAKEFRO-’It ^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION th thO lake-soMon rapidly-approaching very. Imie time, is left to make _Pl#ni for purohsslng_ your lake front homeTHHl tnoV. full advantaS*'of the The home we offer here gives you immediate possession, no delays lor appUoatlons and approvals: make your down paynjent and move In. The basement hna beeu finished to a recreation room with paenled walls and tiled floor and celling. The extrae Included REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to .See W Huron PE 4-3581 Finished recreation bar, l',4 ' Tcarpeted living *^^k)0^down'pluB cos'W. Nice 2-b'ed room bungalow, basement, fin ished recreation room, gas forced air heat. 1-car garage, paved street, quick poeseaalon. 3-Bedroom Brick luburbiii location, uy water and sew*’ *“• /el_y kitchen wUh lot—Only $ This Is It ractIVe three-bedroom bunga- EASY TERMS COLORED BARGAIN 4 BEDROOM HOUSE - Vk CAR GARAGE - 2 BATHS — LOVELY LOCATION —LARGE LOT - AUTOMATIC HEAT AND HOT WATER — LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND EASY TER248 — CALL FOR DETAILS. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. "E 2-9141-2 Open Eves on. Large landscaped lot. 16.500, terms. Auburn Heights ^ Approx. 2 acres soned commercial or light manufacturing. Has 5 apts. (all now rented) plus 4-bedrm. owner’s home. Deer yard. Clinton River flows through rear of sTer&^.lS.'w'aJ'’ "a'n? $02,600. term*. Ixvcl -^k^- I'rottt- Very immaculate roman brick home buUl In 1098. Lerge carpeted living rm. with Tennessee ledgeroek and marble fireplace, family rm. 15x24 with roman brick and ledge-rock rataed hearth fireplace. 2 full bi NICHOLIE decofeled. Vaelint. room, on HA heat. Vacant. Large lot. About 8290 moves you In. NORTH SIDE , Three^^ bedroom bun^slow^^ LlWnji^ basement, Gas HA heat. Vacant. Pull basemt today. Eve. Call Mi BATEMAN $11,975 BUDOET TRI-LEVEL: value as you have never seen before. 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, fsetory pre-flnlshed kitchen cabinets. Frigid-aire range and oven, beautifully paneled finished recrestlon room. lion. Even plastered walls and selected oak floors. Only 811.075 on your lot. A free and clear lot could bo the down payment. M99 to Whittier (Opposite City Airport) turn left at big Bateman sign, MODEL OPEN, Dally 6-7:30, Sat. 3-0. Bun. 1-8. LET’S TRADE Save $1,000 in addition to a sacrifice pVlce on the extra nice 8-room brick liSi" .?**bodVooms,*’'V’^'^'batlni, ceramic tile, marble Ills and cedar closets. „ ... living room with fireplace and big 31-ft. country - type kitchen with all the bullt-ins. Beautiful lake privileges window I it dock. NOW LET'S TRADE Lake Privileges ON 3 LAKES goer with this si-most new west suburban rsrtcher with separate powder room, built ement. beautiful I h fireplace and built-in s fully equipped with all Pull Sylvan ' LET'S TRADE imditlon: carpeting, i ,T.§SS‘l I wonderful s'. This will clean older-type home with new modernised faltilly-type kitchen, basemept and gas heat. Convenient north side location. A aimyRiBE PRICE of Only 86.800. approximately 83.800 down to present contract: No mortga— costs and^st month. $6,950 A BEAL CUTIB; gleaming Inti 1 lake privileges, : N. E. Suburban 2-bedroom full basement, ^Jarge kitchen, with plenty of oablnefij, . —------loo-foot lot, full I10.'l90*l'’.2li Frushour k ■ Struble 3030 Bllaabetii Lake Road , ... .4029 PE 2-1838 kr TRADE Till’: HAXEMAN WAY vnu c*n avoid the rlsli ol NOW . ... -owning your ear'iicBl PE 8-7181 ___ Jundav 1-6 Telegraph COLORED 2-story, large, 3-bedroom home with living and dining rqtim. Pull basement. tat bear Enclosed front Trees and rljlil In ^ V evel'jfthlng. $63 nor m th rnoludlng ___1 paymenl. isHsi Side. PAMILY^HOMM bli'ok. Attached garages! .F"b.ths‘“Kh.'^K' litd level*. 3 and 4 bedrooms. BuiiMn Bales office at 66 Carr Drive Mt, Clemens, turn north 2 bn before Intersection ol N, E. B "cha*. Tucltar, VIct Frei. 66 Cirr to^yi 2*4l Ceas ■•••. Circular driveway b * v e d. large wooded lot. good beach. 14^ mile* we*t^of WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 26 E. HURON ST. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL Invest In persohallly as Well as pleasurable livability. This brand new "Beauty Rile" at 2906 SHAWNEE, situated on 100 feel of .lake .front on ScTroolhouse. certainly represents the best in design and craftsmanship available todey — Your^^rsonallly wll^ro- tirul appointments in this ken ^ub. *1 e‘‘'mloye‘'d overlooking the li age Is like s^ks. Just 1 Trading It Terrific fireplace, family room, net ly decorated throughout. 2 fu '■*—“1- separata d'' Wall to wall carpeting new I'k-oar garage, fenced in back yard. tl.lOO down and $65 a month. Including taxes and Insurance. NEAR MALL SHOPPING CEN’TER 2 bedrooms down, largo room up, ready for piaster Carpeted living-room, water softener'. This won’t last long . . . full price only $11,500. $1,200 down plus closing costs WATERFORD SCHOOLS 3-bedroom raiich. lull basement. lar^e lot. hardwood clean. 31,250 moves you In. 3-BEDROOM. OAKLAND' LAKE , , It', story. 3 bed- up. ’priced' ro'’"sell"^fas‘"“s’'l $r2.m^ $2,000 down on land Of NO MONEY DOWN $50 moves you In 2-bcdroom west suburban. , r ” ' ment. aluminum s 1' SJDE, 2-bedroom ^alu- O’NEIL Rl’iAETY CO. 202 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD „ OFFICE OPEN 9 TO 9 PE 3-7103 OL 1-0375 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVir- BLOOMPIELD RANCHER; - -EOVeW Brick’riinaW F^ bpautifiil carpeting and drapes, nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms. II' ^ms, paneled den. parquet floor softener, aluminum storms an screens, 2Vk-car garage. L a r g well landscaped lot. Priced i $21,750. Shown by appointment. LAKE ANOBLUSi Custom built brick bl-level lak front home: 15x29 living rooi with ledgestone fireplace, dihing room, itxlO kitchen with bnllf-Ine, 'fruit wood cupboards, ‘ ‘ bodroo^s.^ baths, csrjieted of family'-room with fireplace* kllohun. laundry room. he»oor and bath, 2Mi-car attached garage. Under ground sprinkler syetem, boat dock, beautiful vlr-ol lake. 83iown by appolnimenl. SYLVAN VILLAOE; 3-bedroo|^ white aluminum tiding ly living room with fireplace, irining room, kitchen with good Bunboard tnaoe, breakfast room, lath, carpeting. • tjv ex.r..TB'ii‘clNS?5X,r uinid^^laiidscaplnji. Prjeed ^ai - - WHITTBMORE STREET; Good locallun. near schobl, bus and store. Family home, sun room,"12x16 living room and dining room, kitchen and brsakfast room. 2 bedrooms and bath up. aarnge. Priced at $7,990 with *1.000 down and $79. per month. John K. Irwin ft sons -:-;H6a1l»n 313 west Huron-rSInoc 1936 PAUL JONES__________^ Auburn Heights ! Is an Income property well e a'’dbwn*payment*of abouJ $5.-Let the property do the rest. TRADE Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) • l6 Miles West of Telfgraph-Huron ^M_J-3303 ______ Lake PrUperty 51 Off Baldwin Only 8500 down buys this nice 3-bedroom hotne. .full baaement, gas heat close to schools and bus llt)e—let us show you. KAMPSEN 4 BEDROOMS. WEST SUBURBAN LOCATION. Oak floors, 17 x ft family room. 2-car garagi WEST SIDE. 4 BEDROOMS. Vacant lake front. $15.00 ing. 2-car garage, llreplace, dining r Homes-Farms acres with w?th $^7,950. -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 1" Troj - fireplace — carpeting - ulllUs room Young fruit trees on I «re, Ha|)dy,to Esntlac and R®T»> Oak. Immediate possession. 4-ROOM CLEAN HOME -- Across lunmedlate possessfon. $7,500. •ACRE WITH 154-P(X)T PRONTAOK on MIS —7-room home plus large Jamee Realty_________ —-______ 4-BEDROOM HOME ON CANAL - 2 miles from Union Lake Village -bus pick-up for parochial yuid P"h-11c schools. Lot 50x500. Large shf trees — fireplace — carpeting heated porch - garage and ba ment. 113.990. 4 - ROOM FURNISHED SUMMER COrrAOE on Bald Eagle — near M15, $8,900, 80 FT. ON SANDY BEACH- -Big Lake. Furnished -^-ruatlc log summer home with fireplace. Porch —garage — sleeps 7; $12.500..- 2 APARTMENT FURNISHED SUM MER HOME - with 2 1^ or Woodhull Lake. $8,500, 81.000 down. urlvliegei acroea aircci. ■ from paved roed to Pontiac, UNDERWOOD REAL ES’TATB drale” SYLVAN, 682- 2300 or 625-1866.______- GcOMiORTABLE LAKE FRONT home on Lake Orion, immediate occupancy, SYLVAN, 082-2300 or ___________ A'rfRACTiVE GREEN LAKE. 2-bedroom, yemr around nome. Lmn> Kraped lot. Extra nice interior. Compare and confirm ir *^Fw£ Rd. EM 3-0650. .___________ beautifully ^ L()CATEp HOME tlO.SOO. Immediate pc ACRE ON PAVEMENT — amall 4 room clean insulated home. Fruit trees. 86.200. Terma. 5 ACRES WITH 4 ROOM HOME and stairway to unfinished attic. Baaement. Not completely modern. Beautiful fireplace. • 8 acres nf woods. North of Clarkaton. 613,500. Offleo hours 0 Offics 625-2615 CLARKSTON 1,300 8Q. FT. — PRICE 87,950. $1,300 down on land ooniraci buys thik 0 rooms, 3 large bedrooms. Living room, lOxIOV.; dlnlnr room. lO'xll’ and kitchen. lOxIV HURRY ON THIS ONE I WALKING DISTANCE TO PONTIAC MOTORS Clean 3*bedroom hom$. Youngstown kitchen, tile bath, full btNe-ment, gas heat, 1-car garage, pave^ street. $ll200 with 92.m PONTIAC NORTHERN recreation area 3-car garage, paved drive, nice lawn and trees, FULL PRICE 811,W. Smith Wiideman MILLER aUoSO the trees near the lal ?o','n*. rirAd'Ts nli'e‘'7o'ffl' Nearly an acre, 22-loot carpeted living room, ^chcloscd^porch, ba^se- with 'repSir pit Nearly new 2^-car garage. Choice lake privileges. 812,900. Terms. CITY NORTH SIDE — Walking dls- and bath. 4 bedrooms. Aluminum storms and acreens. Basemenl. . gas heat. Today’s bast buy. 80,790 place, large dining room also breakfast nook. Full basemont. new gae furnace. Extra room 14x18. Ideal for bekiity ehop, nl-fleo or fooiX' *13,m - William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron__ Open 0 t Bloom field Highlands Here Is Value Mr. Brick 3 bedrooms, full basemt llke-new throughout, beautltully landaoapod. close • to schools, churches, stores, etc. Vacant. 110,-800 easy terms. RORABAUGH FE 2-S063 VI / Rnultor __Woodward it Bqu>r* Luke Roiul Watkins Lakefront sandy beach and It^ge shade tre Many plus feetiiroa to make I a completa home Ihcl, auto, rage doors, rec. room with hii Ih bar. fireplace, elc. Asking I family room, den, (ireplace. cat peltng plus much mors. Close t sshools and shopping. 822.650 o rcasonahle terms, Bss It today. Garden Ritarrrroparty COLORED $100 Down LAKE 8T. HELEN - ROSCOMMON ' Cfounty - Mew ‘YOU FHU8K IT;, cabin and largo ehady lot. ItW > down, low monthly payment. Ir eludes well, epetlc tank, drain electricity and exi LOT SAGINAW BAY. HEAR fiASB--’"e: OR come of : rage. 75 fi ditlonal lot. ^ Priced a West side terrace. Lovely brick bedroom, (large rooms). Comph ly modem. Read; occupancy. 87,500. 'Immediate less titan $100 to Bargain price of Hedroom bedroom. JOSI.YN LAKEFRONT FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Modern bl-level with kitchen, dining room, living room, master bedroom. family room and balcony polrch overlooking scenic School-house Lake. 3 master sixe bed-id private paneled study, new home featuring over (I of living area. Com-landscaping and payed ,$al4.000 . " WILL TRADE _ STLVKK LAKF CONST. Eve*. 682 0940 ) room* This is 2.000 s< IthUTXI’T'iW LI‘'.FT Outstanding values In deep ar spacious^canal lols.^ ^svJvan^Lak where ekllng. and boating are tof From 82.750 and up. Easy terma. JACK I.OVELAND 2100 C*B8 Lake Ed. 682-125$ Modern Lakefront Ixcrllent beach, choice locatloi) i 716 Lotus Drive, Waterford,' Mich . -........... 81,500 c- 4-1939, LAKE LlVINd LOTS -^19 MU to Pontlao. 8705: 810 down. $ Lakefront Home 2-bedroom with extra room, _ ' be used at^ Uird bedroom^^ Gas down^paymenf To new” mortgage State Wide—Lake Orion OA 8-1600 WALTERS LAKE. PRIVILEGES Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. If you plan to build a 820,1 better home, by all means at Carl W, Bird. Realtor FE°*?.4??r'‘"“^ ”‘^‘ve^*y%9 TAYLOR LAKEFRONT COTTAGES luded funtlN r oiUy $H,SC ....- EBTATE-IN8URANCB Own”daUv**9 9*^‘ **^'**^* OH^4-0.1()6 0Mc^~p kHvIleg' iT~ fmce'''«.'()00* down*'$9.W”or''m*ako WEST BLOOMFIikLD; P H I V A ' lake, brick bl-level ruheh. 2-bedi WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD Modern lake-front ranch home ef!'‘^p’retty*'i' boards. 12x2( Heated porcl dowt uid act...... ____ way, 2Mi-oar garage. Fenced yai 815.500 with terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 0 -— ..... BARNES LAKl’', Large 5-room year around h Natural tlreplace. full basen pver County. 112.906 imm CLARBNCB C RlDofcVVAY FE 5-7051 BvQkcM’ m W Wi _ Sl-A HARRIAON, MICHIGAN. PUR-nlshcd cottage, 2 bodrooms. Ilre-place, hath, bargain FE 6-l)'200. RETIRliES HOME AT ST HELtlN. all modem, owner J)R 3-1659 _ T'3'i C! H LAKiT AREA. 9 -"ACHfi vnnittin lot, $395 Mil price. 810 down. $10 month. Adama Really. tank, drainer , rlor building.^ m6bILE SITES: DON’T^N’T. tUY )R 3-1295 Blodh Bros, Crop, W COTTAOE—LARGE WOODED —-------------- adjoining , flihing. 14 ACRES N O area, near Bal_ —----------- site lor riding stable. $4,900, Watt.s Realty NA 7-2900 ; ___1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake 21 ACRES AT CORNER OP BALp-rolllnr and partly wooded. Will db win and Morgan Rda„ and.ge">i» veral suburban Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Ann'ett Inc. Realtors CLARKSTON 40 SCENIC ACRES, extra nice 2-bedroom home. 1000 ' ‘ Iftkefront. $16.750, ...... CifOlCE PROPERTY Beautiful ' Bloomfield Twp.' 27 acres near Square and Hammond ... priced right. FE 4-3369, Peace and Tranquility Modem' 3 • bedroom houso near Clarkston. completo wjth basement and 5 acres of land. $14.960< Torms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB ^ 122 Mill St._____ NA 7-2619 “ommer West Walton near Dixie Highway. 77>/kx300. lOood business location. To settle estate. PONTIAC REALTY Mighty Jn'teresting end 10 acres of boaullfully wo. d, rolling land. Just N, of Clari on. $2,795; $300 down. (For 5-ac 4WI ACHES - CLARE COUNTY. Bfs^ of •'unlln^^ $30 per sers. ’^''**paul'’jones. iSealty ' 80 ACRES — 4rBEDROOM MODERN home barn. l*i<:* frontaee. S29.000. MAple S-1856. ELIZABETH LAKE Beach and boat rights. 00x125’ 81.t 795, 817 down, $17 month. ORCHID STREET Level and reedy. 85x150’. 81.950. phis balance owing on paving. MACEDAY LAKE Beach and boat rights 75x190’. 82.-HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Eves, OR 3-6229 or, , 682-04,75 BASS FISHERMEN. ATTENfiONI Stylus, Little Stylus and Everett Lakes, In Northeastern Ogemaw County, offer the best In fishing. - .Thyse connected lakes are private and the large^nd smaU-MwIh bass fish are plentiful ^loo^ We have iititully wooded Swlib-"^01 bacl* lo" |>aii fh r SCO (iiaud# Diehl .... Alsa . SiS‘5! HAVE BUILDII -after 5:30 3 LOTS, WILL OTTER HILLS. HILLSIDE LOT, 110x229 for trl-Ievel, beautiful view Wanted! OcorsA Rd. Let this be your future homeslte. Only $2,500 down. Brewer Real Estate Eves. PE 0-0828 80 ACRES OF ROLLING SCENIC land — some woods — north of Clarkston no toll for Ponllec calls - - large 5-bedroom farm homo — substantially smmd with good outstone deep basement. This Is a dandy for modernizing. Large 40 ACRE COMMERCIAL FARM e US to . river andi possible laki 6-room desirable home, flreplaci ateam heat. 833,000.’ 1.72 acres with good set. of farm bulldlhgs. New furnace in 4-bed- i! SsM UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ____Office 629-2619 Hours 8 0_ Farm—80 Acres . Nice, modern 3-bedroom (arm home ’--wim-'baaomtmtv 3--CXT-Tiara**^ TihA' bam. Plus a magnificsnt view of 60 acres with spring. N. of Clarkston. *375 per acre terms. e. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill m._____NA 7.2615 OXFORD" AREA - H7 67 OR 97 acres, large houee and barn. A. Sanders.^ representing II. Wilson, Sole Butimii Pro|wrty S7 28X30 LAKE FRONT BUSINESS CHOICE TELE'dRAPil ID, coR- _____ ________ _____ _____est shopping center. 138x16.7’, 40’ x 60’ C. B._________’)my"i’yp* lnchuled!''’Buy 'or'*leaae, • “vll Ward E. Pait-. Huron. PoiUlac, Salt or EKcKangg _ 51 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL attention TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS .SO-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 L1-:W IHLEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 1 E—“12- - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 i«b« > HOME LIKE NEW, LOT *» E al», . low taxeit, Lake lot SO x lia op-Uonal. Norttaom Mich. Next eit^ -Retired or xigreisivx couple. MI WBiittil CoBtwMh-^Mtg. 6Q.A AND CONTRACTS W A ft T E D Exrl Qxirela.llM 3-MH; EM MOM "'bait an,! TACKLE Located In the heart of the Lake area, prontabla - lota of parkin*. MICHIGAN JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER ~ 8. Telegraph_FE_4^l' BEER —PARTY STORE “■ ton Lake,, loaded — ,. $60,000 year. y AN IMMEDIATE SALE Tw POR YOOR Land Contracts CAST’ FOR LAND CONTRACTS ■ Money to Loon COFFEE and DONUTS Located In Waterford Twp. area ----OTmaaln artery, excellent oyer counter and special-order business. Good wholesale potential. Owner Wishes to retire due to health and age. Will sell real, estate, business and equipment together or divide. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor OR 4-030f___________ . ?0l~LEASE, EXCELLENT 2 BAY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBS IN . Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Lake — Birmingham' 4-45o}k*!i Don’t .'^ell Yourself Short! Reliable^ party or P'rso^s, to handle the world famous and.SylvanIa Television and Radio tubes sold through our li... ' modern type tube testing ' merchandising units, Will interfere With your present ployment. ' LOANS $50 TO $S00 — $2$ TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE —Selling, I s Immediately. Iting or experience For personal Interview In your ' city, write, please Include r''—-number. , TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown 12, Ohio OROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE, excellent income building, priced lo sell. 239 Ferry, FE 3-9364. n plus stock. OR Box 131,' McBrides. - HAND CRAFT FOR 0 Pontiac Press Box a Evenings call OR 3 J^oats, Motors Sporting Goods (Ourlocatlon mafcesthe difference ’ Means somclhbg^here^as thl^^hli Is located In the central pa-^" the stale away from the high petition an a rca: goW the high com-Ileve this to be WARDEN $6,500 gross for Aprn. $22.00 rs**parf'down"poymcnt. $88 price Includes property am and getting'better, run Sy hired help, will PE 5-8857 or_______882-0282 Doctors—Dentists bnlldUig designed for your n well localed - ground floo parking - northeast section of Auto. Tire Dist, V'unlt? plus*l'arge 8-room ho REALTOR I’ARTKIIHil'-Is tlie Bird to See MEAT MARKET , WANT TO HUY A DRlVE-lN!' CONTACT PARTRI DOF 1^50 W. Huron.__ FE 4-:i58 Sole Land Contracti ’ 6( $i~ AN xmmeBiate balk' rOR VOUR Land Contracts Stoul'^Ileaftor.* rt" N. Saginaw St. PE S-e’e* ■" LAMF (Wtomt PAST action FOR CASH ( YOUR LAND CONTRACT AI I’aulv. Realtor 4818 Dixie. Rear f>R 3-38(10___tlve's FE 3-7 Wanted Contract$-“Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTELY 'J : PA8TE.5T AC- biiyers waiting. Call Realtor Pi Jildg^r. KK_4;3581 1050 W Hiir. IT’S .SO'FIASY to J’lacc a I’ONTJAC PRILSS , CLA.SSIFfEI) AD ! Just -Dial J'E 2-8181 CASH 7-PIECB LIVING ROOM- (BRA^D new), ^davenport and -chair, foam cushHms. frelze covers; 2 step tables, I ecdles tablet. 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced **"“ $1.25 weekly, pearson's. , TORE 42 Orheard Lake Avc. H. J. van Welt. ‘ NO WAITING ___jdlate sale don good season land contracts. Fer a quick deal call 233-7157, WARDEN R®ALrY, 31-IMCH TY, $35. 11-INCH COM-blnatloD, $4$.$5. Terms available. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257, Open $-9. S15- E. Walton corner $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. ---PERRY__________FE 5-812 1.0AN8 $25 TO $500 BAXTBR“~LIVINOSTONE I Pontiac state Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 4763 pixie 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE, REPRIOFRATOR $319-$15 MONTH DURING CASS AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE ST. BUY-SELL-TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE " •• - at Lafayette. PE 2-6842 WHEN YOU NEED - $25 tP $500 , We Will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE‘4-1574 Signature .Auto or f'urniture Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND loan company WYMAN’S • bargain storb Used elec, refrigerator ... Ised*^*eSc range ........ $59,’95 ipt. size gas range....... $29.95 )eds; springs, new matttresa—,$39:95 NNFfty -piece sofa bed suite -piece sectional suite ... $69.95 .apiece -curye section ,, . ___$98^ 18 W. Pike H-Z lerms- PE 4^1122 IR CONDITIONER REPOSSESSED $139 95, dryers, $29.50, Au’omatlc washers $49.50, TV's $19.95 ar-" up. Refrigerators $39.95 and up. SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANC_ ..... Huron _____________FE 4-1133 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS ABOUT ANYTHING E HOME CAN BE FOUNI ai 1- V S SALES. A little out ol the way but a lo less to pay. Furniture and appll anoes of al| kinds NEW ANL USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Corn: and look around. 2 acres of parking. Phone PE 5-9241. , *“ 24 MONTHS TO PAY ’ Mortgage Looftt 62 ....cash”^ Loans to $2500 Loans available to home purchases on autc.. home equities, and furniture, 24-48 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one, small momlily payment. Family Acceptancff Corp. National Bids. 10 W. Huroi — FE 9-4023______ Cash Loans $600 to $25(X) oh homesvaoy place In Oakland County Voss 6c , Buckneh home OWNERS -CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current ‘-"’-Consolldate Into one low mo payment. And extra cash II . need same. Call anytime. ,Blg Bear Construction Co. PE ? Swaps 2-BEDROOM. LARGE L6T IN AVON Township, have $1,200 equity, sell for $500 or trade for used car. HILLSIDE LOTS WITH LAKE 4" ALUMINUM RUNABOUT......... Johnson motor fully equipped. Sell for IV In 10 iravcl 1'°"-OR 3- iiisil GMC/SUBURBAN, WILL _ RUN; 3J)27^ 8 CHEVY 8 BI8CATNB 2-DOOR II' good pickup. 8. Conway j™ 3-0081.___________ t P^/VMdUTO V8 AUTOMA'TIC ) H 8m7eoiiihoiW'riRADE. Sale Clothing 64 s .-LENC^TH^ 3, MONTHS omi7T7;LotHiN(iT"¥izE' C jumdlllmr ^leap. 335-7182^ _ i-ADiEs dresses; size's 0 JE like new. P^5-2690. _____ RUMMAGE ■'SALE,“460~e7 MAN8- Sale Houiehold Goads 65 1- SINGER SEW ;r.Kt,'^ on accouuv-montlis at $5 per month or dish balance. Unlveraal Company. no. oirchl ROUND GLASS CHINA CABINET, $.39, Bookcase, 86. Gateleg • *" Electric dryer, 139 Blove, $24. Kllchen 4 chairs'$15, - freezer, 22 cu. ii. anv. desk, $10. Rollawa.v bed, $19. May-lag washer, $39. Sofa, foam ciish- $15, I . 21 In. TV. 1 I. Kenir ~r PIECE DINING ROOM SET. $34, office desk $10. air condltlor-$49. 30 Inch gas range $59. «5 ol» lelrlgeratorH. Treadle ' 'rs.^‘X«".l«.; used furniture at bargain piuces. ALSO BRAND NEW FURNITURE or ALL KINDS. FACTORY H"'' ONDS. ABOUT Va price. For DURING CASS AVE. REPATHB, PLEASE USB LAFAYETTE 8T. BUY-SELL-TBADB BARGAIN HOUSE _ _ „ 13 N, Cass at Lafayette: FE 2-6I' TWIN SIZE WHITE DACRON ruffled bedspread with matching dust lulfle 1 gliding aeran porrh chair. 2 folding Wood lawil chairs. .'piece BECTioNAL, '$*BroOOD 21-In. TV. client $10. small desk $3. YEAR CRIB (BRAND NEW). $14.95, wet proof crib mattress. Sola Hwiehold Goodi 65 6-YEAR-CRIB INCLCDINO MAT- PIECE MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyfe needle seats. Singer — machine—cabinet style elec. <12 RUGS, FOAM BACK, $14.95. Tweeds. $22.95. Oval braided, $28.88 — Axmlnlsters. 349.95. 12x15 nylon. $59. Heavv rug pads, $9.95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE “ ' • - Lake A’ $49 BUYS SOFA BEDS (Mice of styles and colors chSt^ii3Toolte«sn$e L U M H I N'g "bargains'PRI szJ'S $2 65.* tub«. $10. and up Pipe m^d ^LUMBJNQ “ IMTsSCOFD '/■ 4x8 $3,80 \>hmoil and Handed ..S4.30 %'• 4x8 ........G.......... 84.80 '‘a ’ plUKKi'd and xanded . $4,65 [‘ON'riAC PliYWOOD CO. 14116 Jlaldwin 2-i543 ' PliYWOCn) OF "all klNDB*’'* Plywoodjllxt. _ FK a:0438 POWFU 'I'OOLS ‘ 10 INCH CIR- grsS'r"w.JJ& exl; iadder. all In exc.^Lndltlon. Call FE 5-5858, from 4 to 7 p.m. RCA VIcfrOR CARTRIDGE ■fvPE tape recorder ^iisod ^ly ---- Busy convonllonal washer in good rondltlon. MO, FE 8,4149._ IMIOFING AND SIDING FOR f Hartford Roofing and Siding ___ Cira-H sen e'en bTioiis. Maytag. ............ . .,.,„,.fo Hygiene Co, ,_ __ 8T()RY.c'LARK"PIANO, blond 3 yelira olil, $450. Call after 5 p.m. )042 Argylii._______________ TAIU,B''c6NSbLH. WALNUT FIN-Isl^Jn excellent onnditton. $350. AKE 0N“ $nr“PAYMENffl ifl.-inuHl new Singer sewing niaelilne. Makes faney slltehes, liutlon holes snd rig sag With lovely console. Only 1113.10, halanoe of new rontraet FE 5-9407. Capitol ''KU JlOTT 'IPMHKK“ , THE SALVATION ARMY * HiBD SHIELD STORE F e An , „rts ci(illihig,'’^iiriiiture, Appllanees. eriMKEN “oil "f'URNArE." "COUN. terjlow. $25. 336-3580, ____ USED a'd'DI n 'g'm achine. $25. Phoqe 6112-2764. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days Everything Reduced for Final Days ' No Reasonable . Offer Refused HURRY!!! _ _102 S. Saginaw -St. HdiiirtMlt-MachfiMry' 68 E 2-4782 after 5 p. MINIATURE STEAM THMEASHINa machines — hand made. FE 2-2355 HmalT^uied Lester Spinet piano. Only $450. Easy terms. GALLAGHER’S pisAT MOSS, T O P SOIL, PEAT moss and top soil mixed, (111 dirt, sanfl, and gravel. Also trucks, dozers and tractors rentals. Lahser Rd., 1 block north of Quarton. MI 7-0996. Rea. 51A 6- USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS Practice piano, reconditioned ttine and delivered. $135. Spinet plan< SAND. ORAVEL, FILL. CEMENT, trueking. Ponlloe Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 7655 Highland Rd- OR 3-1534. SAND, ORAVEL, TOP SOIL. BLACK dirt, till. FE 4-$629.________________ TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL, Mall. 6834)422. MAHOGANY SPINE'f PIANO. $ I Music Festival i delivery alter These pianos will Co Immediately after the ance at great reductions, yours cinps In snd ses us today (or free tickets for the 3:30 performance and select your piano. GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL » 1979 ORINNELLS ----- -....- — your home a Hammond organ and give you and your family a free lesson. Call and ask about our summer demo. plan. Grinnells Pontiac Mall__________863-0422 [> UPRIGHT PIANO IN lltlon, call betwe--^ A 5-8151 or reply ORGAN, BALDWIN. SPtNET. MOD-el No. 61. Minister wants to sell. 1800 Including bench. 33$0031. SMALL COMMUNITV bHURCH IN need of piano. Please phone 334- $2 : Per Week Rental Purchase , Music Lessons Included Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL learning!. 1 hour band Inatructlun each week — No charge. Gallagher Music Co. USED ORQANB-8PEAKER0 Conn Caprice ..............M Hammond Spinet ...........$7 Leslie Model 45 ,'.94 Open Friday Eves BIrinliigham Theater SALE Used Organs T.owry Tliomas (iulbraiiseii Wurlitzcr and Conn OrgaiLS $3,50 wi]';gand“‘music co. 1<1': 2-4924____ bffica Equipmant 72 ADDING MACHINES NEw'-”u8Ed“‘'. H^UILT . Priced to seil Pontiac Cash^eglater Staro 5-FOOT BEVERAGE BOXES. 1 RE-mote eirntrolled and I self, contained wIP hold :i0 cases of not tics, contact Devon Gables. Mt cine" Hi-Fbb'F“LUNcn" "countbr SELL COMPLETE 'RKSTAU-It equipment 107 a. Broadway, ks Orion. MY. 3.1m. Spoi1ini;^G|^« 74 APACHB CANfP TRAAERB AND pickup camper $335.00 and up. For the best buy oive Caihper's Paradise a try. Mloblgan’a --- cat Apache dealersi Our Ft..... e 300 Auburn. 333-3MT. Other ft BET OF OORIdAN . . jbs, new bag and cart, 1 1, $100. FE 3-5505.. HAND OUN8. BHOTOUNS. RIFLES, new and used, buy. sell or trade. Burr-Shell. 375 s. Telegraph. Ouns, bought, told, repaired a - ’ -.Ais low as $13.95 all sizes and types FIRESTONE STORE to N. aaglnay_____FE 4-0070 AOOREOATE. BLACK oiri, nil dirt, sand and gravel. J. R. Trucking, FE 5-0880. FE 5-9113. •A RICH farm TOt* SOIL, BLACK — ‘ OB 4-1761. ORIENTAL >pples. Namcarrow Oardens. 815 . Long Lake Rd. between Roches-_ r Rd. and Llvernols, MU 9-3463. INDIANWOOD PERENNIAL OAR-3550 Indian Wood Rd., Lake COMPLETE LANDSCAFIN 9 soil. (Ill, black dirt ai BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL AND ----' hauled. MA 5-1339. I DIRT. ORAVBti, SAND AND “ Fft 8-3017. ' TO D STONE. $3 YARD. MAN- CHOICE BEEF and PORK, HALF or whole. OA 0-2170._________ HALF REOI8TBRED. MORGAN ... ' H winner, guaranteed 5-1135. Huy-^rulii^ejw^ custom CUTTINO 4 I POODLE 180 UP, NO MONEY. $35 a week. FE $-3112. open eve-nlngs........ REGISTERED DACHSHUND AKC POODLE $ WEEKS OLD - •1 EATING POTATOES. LARGE. Alto seed potatoes. MA 5-4351__ CERtSED SEED POTA'fOES, $2 75 ALPINE HUSKIES FEMALES. 2 —-I. $10 each. MA 5-4351. BUNKER HILL KENNELS. BRIT- i^"ne'^: and oerman Bhort-Ha curie SIAMESE KITiyNS, 7 DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC RE(J- DOOS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Orubb's Kennels. FE 2:5^, _ DOG HOUSES _________FE 2-6134, Pontiac________ FREE PART ANOORA KITTENS. 335-7^67. Istered puppies, male and female. Call 626-29116. , ______________ (IeRMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 65 OB 3-9008._________________________ t old, AKC registered male, —-'e, silver 1------------ OERMAN'sHEPHERDKiSINCE 1932 - Ouar. Llebestraum. 23250 Laliser GOLDEN RETRIeVER LOVELY WHITE MINIATURE POO-dle puppies. 6 weeks old Registered AKC, EM 3-0518.,__________, MiXiB^TOINTER AND LABRADOR pups for sale 5552 Aylesbury. Off PEKINCfESE i PARAKEETS, oIOaRANTEED TO talk. $4.95. We raise them. Walker's Bird House, 305 First- St.. pointer’pObFlBS, 8 WEEKS OLD **•’’' oail after 6, OB 3-8545. pboDLES. liilNIATURE. BXCEL-lent breeding, pi^uce beautiful -— Will sell to good POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE OR maies and females. SCHNAUZER PUPS eeks. AKC Reg. Pcd.. Shots tall. Ch. Min. stock. Both a. OL 1-1765. Rochester, Crlss- ME8B KITTENS. CLEAN, sebroken, QB 3-3393. _____ tI6pic^irFlM'~"8 F Flo's Home Kioaflum, 160 State. Open 7 days, 10 ” C REblsfiitED TOY FOX'TER- vllie. E VBRI ys5} ATOTION8. 7:30 P.M. WBDNBB-days. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 013 W. Long Lake Rd, Ml 7-3469.________ A $1 B AUCTION SALES IRY FRIDAY 7.30 P.M. IRY SA'TUUDAY 7 .10 P.M. flBY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods - All Typos Door PrlBcs Every .luetlon buy-sell.--trade. reUll 7 days Dixie *)ilw'y.*"**'***’“'oB 3 2717 HALL'S AUCTION BALES EVERY Saturday at 7.30. 708 W. Claik-ston Rd., Lake Orion. Consignments accepted dally. MY 3-1871 ot_MY IWlljlJ, __ _________________ TtioR's A^uerrioN, fridaV, june 7. at 7:00 Antiques, also the home ftlrulshlng:i. Electric bench saw and '•“•(I loorii of llir .......... “ 9. 3037'Lakeville Hd. SATURDAY JUNE. OTH, 1963 — 9 a.m., Hadley Implement and Hardware* Co. New and used Business elose-out auction- Hadley, Mich Dealer’s welcome. Gonelstlng-of 7 tractors , — 1961 Case 830, Demo: 1961 Case 530 Demo: Cock-ehutt 30,liraclor 2-row cult.; Cater-pUlar OiTtractor with dozer blade. John Deere CrawMdq Ferguson 20 tractor with backhoe aniT loader. 3 trucks, 1961 OMC 10-yard tmideiii dump truck; Intomatlonal KD k. stoke truck; .'Dodge 30-foot boom Ilf-propelled c ler also Case motor; a full Itne id form equipment 1— supplies. Lorge^ quantity -belts; 3-way Hammelund outer-con radio: 2 intercom sys-term; 2 portable workbenches, large drill press, electric welder; steam Jenny: valve grinding scL other used shop tools and r-"*’ more. Selling from store flr« Lunch Terms: — Winis Vanalatlnes proprietor: flj Hlckmott. auctioneer. Oxford. C 82159__________________• . ■ SUNDAY, JUNE 9, BEOINNINQ A Planti-TracH-Shrvbi 81-A DIO YOUR OWN ___________ Uprights and spreaders. $15. Less than 10 $3 ea. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 12 m' ” of Pontiac. 8970 Dixie HWy. U.S 10) MA 5-1922, Horses. Veterinary approved. Call EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS all APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES boarded GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac Lawn and Garden Seeds Vegetable and flower plants Fertilizers and Oladoll bulbs Open 8 lo 7. Sunday 10 lo 3 Barber’s Lawn Pet Supply 900 Clintonvilit Ed.i 670-0331 665 Highland Rd- (M59> 673-9162 accessaries- Bub Hutchinson, lie Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie ___Drayton Plains. OR 31202 TO SEl’ THE HEw'Wo'lVBRINE ' UCk camper. Call EM 3-3661. 1325 Hospital Rd., Union Lake.___ “wE NEED ■VOUR TBAliSill Ppo]^ ______________^85 250 wkiTE HYBRID LEGHORNS, imall hinds. CHOICE BEEP SIDES. 45c LB . >/t " great savings. Richmond Meat Packers, fne^ 4078 M-50. % mils east of the Ponttae Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 7 days. 8 'til 6. 90 days Is cMh. For d»v-call OB 4- "T7 -HORSE RIDING TRACTOR. PLOW, BULLDOZERS — CATERPILLAR •>2. latest model. 1500 hours. LI lew. $4,300, Oliver AD luFm. w!i!M%M*1*MfL‘EM".3m FRON’i LOADER % RUBBER. NEW motor and clutch. $450, FE 0-6374. NEW AND USED CORN PLANTERS, Davis MachlnvJv Co. Your John PAZEB ROTOTILLER8 - MLE8 ind Service, L-, ~ .. "" lyke Rd, PE 4-4 TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS F.VAN.S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. 625-1711'NOT LWmD USED TRXCTORS ly, FE 4-9710^____,_____________ ~i9->OOT^ BEE ^ 6 *wifh Trailer 8816.4, 569(1 Williams Lake Rl OR 3-5961. ■ _____ AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOH'T bee them and gel a demonstra-lion at Warner Trailer Salea. 3098 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wal'y Pyani’s exciting caravans). Century TRAVEI. TRAILERS Lifetime iuarkntee, ouatom built -for-,-40. .yoora,^* cade. 17, 19. 23 « the front kitchen talned Sage. Also me lo iv. oi. Clair at $1295. „ . „ WEEKEND SPliCIALS 19 ft. Century Demo .$ave NEW RENTALS Special consideration given to renters toward purchases. TOM STACHLER Auto and Mobile Sales 091 W, Huron_8t. 332-4928 m BENT M-:#60T VACATION trailer, sleeps 6. FE 2-89'- RENT YOUR TRAI/BL TRAILER from UB, and use rent an part down • when 4 you roturn, from ''"n'.*;'”* 14,5’ CBEB 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 —open Dally ami Sundays—__ F'roRlnDA’BMPir«rfR sleeps 5, for sale or rent. Also oar top carriers. Walter W. Morris Nursery. 4819 Rochester Rd. Just south of IS Mile, Troy. Mulberry iueNT'OR'sELL campinSTtiaTl-ers and hitches. Miirv’s Pure Serv-loft, 8128 Ijgpeor Rd. SSa-OBlffi ~SAJ.ES~an(f RT^TALS 5M^Ll«"''!£5!‘'„.'SSgo"'fr«V’"" - 3245 DJXle_^ ,_______ TRAVl'irTRAILERS I'.LLSWORTH AUTO .ind TRAILER SALES 6677 Dixie Hwy. MA. 6-1400 Travel Troibrs 88 Eldorado, lOVi-fooi camper coi pletely self-contained. EM 3-?761.__ LITTLE CHAMP, $499 COMPLETE EldaMdo Pickup Campers ElDorado Coach Sales 1955 MOBILE TRAILER, 8.... ----- — Reasonable price. For Inlormw tlon, call FE 4-8371. between 9 and 2107. I _________________________ „ 1962 10 X 50 2 BEDROOM ALMA. Mobile Home, Bx^eUent condition. Call after 6:00 p.m. 603-6283. _ , fBC"TRAILEB, 423C10 DELUXE — Sin be seen aft. 4 p.m. any day. V 9-4533 and* 10'-*wfdes"Tt'bargain prices-Terms to your satisfaction. JVol) Hutchinson MOBILE H034E8 - ______- 4301 Dixie Highway OB 3-1202 Drayton Plains Onen 9 lo 9 DAILY - Sunday 12 to 3 ELCAB 1969. 45irio. EXCELLENT mento.'3M;&" Parkhurst Trailer .Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso — Venture -- Buddy Quality Mobllo Sfo?d*’*on'*j24’’^"f”2.4aS'°° SHORTS MOBILE homes' . Good used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Csrs wlr^ snd hitches ..... Clean trailers. 3172 V OXFORD TRAILER SALES, agabond's. Oen-* mplon’s; Wl- ____ _____ ______ and Gem’s. All sizes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display ■ ....................... Itlon, newly furnished. MY 3-2726. • BARCIAiNB td I' wide Ideal for lake cottages - 2-bedrm — $1395. Lt bargain pricks. llol) Hutchinson MOMLK HirMES II Dixie Highway OR 3 Drayton Plains en 9 to 9 DAILY v- .Sunday :3 BUYERS WAmNOtl Stop hi and let us seU Auto Acmsorios '60. '61 and ‘62 FORDS '61 and *bY MERCURY 8CHRAKf*AUXa PARTS Diaie Hwy.______PE 4- Tire»-Auto-Truck FE 5.eia3. TRUCK TIRES 4—900x29 full treads ...129.44 es 4-990x29 X-bar full tread . $36.90 ea 82Sx20-10-ply nylon 1st. $46.95 ei —.- ply trgijtioB tubeless nlsh ^.HOeapl -Jour Service on Recapping -Lugs 825x20 - 909x20 - lOOOxM hwy "4LL FE 2-9251 Dick Curran lome 333-7917 i.1 HONDA SUPER-HAWK. 305 O Blejr^ 34 YEARS experience IN SELL-' g quality new., and used bikes, larleit's Bicycle 6i Hobtw Shop B: Lawrcuce St. __ F^3 7543 B()YS AND girls' REBUILT Bl-;ycles. 1047 Boston. Boats—AcuHoriei HORBSPOWER. w 13-FOdr FISH OR SKI BOAT, EX(3. shape $95. Howard 3-5444, aftfr 6. FOOT WHIRLWIND. 35 HORSE ■ir batlery dec starter^^l^ht. special 13 15*?ooi”l..........-------- NOW ONLY $200. 1993 MERCURY MOTORS -GH-K-Dreycr’s ' Gurf and .Sports Outer 15210 Holly Ril. Holly, ■■ 14-FOOT 8PEEDLINBR RUN-about, with 40 Horsepower, electric start Mercury, .complete with all controls and running lights. Exeel-lent condition, $495: EM $-2241. 6 - Eob’T ' aluminum coNvEter-IblCj M^h.^.^Evlnrude, all access. ~ii PbOTTEito" CRAFT canoeT” — Bill 8-7755 7-PdbT CHRIS C'BAFT,' 105 HOR8B- >1U UKAr'x, 100 nu 0. EMpIre 3-0562. 18-P()W'3mi8T'BAFT WITH PON-tlac V-8 engine, trailer, sueod 56 miles |ier^ hour, $1,409 OR 4 057$ or ITfoot cHifcs-cRAET iioDSay. ■ liter and holsl,_CaIlJ(TS 5 9989_ RHODES,."EXCELLENT, PULL -.Hipped, $»ilO( Trade. EM 3-0057. "aiS'mInUM. 14‘-P00T BO’aT W I T H controls. 33 h.p. Scott 2780 Colonial way, near square Lk and Wood- ward. _____ *____________ " '"EEEN DREAMINCI each year, of learning to sail, ami having your ov - ' -* CHBIS-CUAFT, bridge, Chrulse-o-matlc, radio and all full equipment. Boaullful tiptop condition, $5759 for quick sale. Call Ward E. Partridge,. 1"F. 4-,lii«l. Now In dry dock at Ruostertall Marina. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 6, 1963 ■E—-13 BOAT AND TRAILER. John»on.#B 4-4727. PARSON'S SPECIALS - dsED 14' Chrl« - Graft plysood run-atwut with cover, IMS 55 h.p. Johnson ■ ■ trailer. Excellent perekesi .Bteu«„ R: Traveler .boats, Oeneva________ Xayot sleU and .alum, pontoonsi Evlnnide motors and. Pamco trail* LAKE. Phone MAIn 9.217B. SLUM. OR 3-1165. buy now—SAVE! BCOTT-TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTfr-DOCKS MBBCOBY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ^LOY BTERLINO T&AILERS TRAILBR^MARmE PAINT 'olast^n ALOMA-CRAPT O and ’ TERMU CRUISB-ODT BOAT SALES ---—« ,. » PE 1U4402 BUCHANAN’S TERRA MARIKA HOUSE boats »,M5 to S5.8IIS CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telearaph at 9 Mile KE 3-98t7 LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DONPHY 14016 PenCon KESSLER'S «i?ver«*mper boats . HIrro Alum, fisherman Aqua-cat canoes Arroweraft canoes Mon. and FrI. nights til t Sunday 1 to I. Dally 8 to 8 Complete part* and service A 8-IUO 10 N. Wstbington FATHER’S~"^PECIAL 15' Deluxe llberglas Steury bo«t with fold down sleeper , 5-YGar Warranty, $79a Ihe sale — It's the 8m That Coiims." ' 1370 W. Opdyke ____ LIOHTHINO sail BOAT, CHEAPI STOP-LOOK-SAVI-: Pabulnus Hydrody^ Comboards EVmR^RMOTSRS and‘^^ Sylvan PoDlooo Ploats Alum and wood docks Orumman. Old Town Canoes-"Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 1898 S. Triegraph- Rd, 33^80E TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and backed by ■7 years experience. Evlnrude motors, boats, canoes and supplies. Open 9A Phone 882-3660, Orchard , K. o., Harbor. WANTED Highest prices Immediate cash. PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway OR 4041 — Open ? Days a Week - _ Wowted Car»-Tr«la IOUNwe and Ui#d ^ $25. "MORE a. before you eell. H. J. 454(1 Dixie Highway. PhOha OR 1954 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars - JEROME-^—--- "Bright Spot" ILWAYS BUI MORE FOR_________ ASK FOR BERNIK AT- AND PA Vino CLEAN CARS. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEB-PLYMOOTH INC. * 12 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 GLENN'S WANTED: '51'’81 CARS *£ilswortii-- Uied AHto-Tnick Parts 102 1955 FORD PARTS FOB SALE. 68^ up. Bulck, Chevy, P Ford parts. PE to41. MOTORS,! 1956 PONTIAC Ihevy V8, 1956 Plymouth Ibevy 6. 1956 DeSolo V8. Lee. PE -26M ___________^_______________ WANTED: USED PRONTlipENfiERS New otid Used Trucki 103 1946 CHEVROLET »VTON PICKUP, runs good, rood tires‘and brakes, *^00. 1344__________________ 1953 FORD PICKUP 'TtlDCK, *100 uel pump. 1372 Ladd I 1940 FORD PIciKUP, '50 MERCURY enghie, 8225. MY 3-1271.__________ 1863 CHE V V Vs-'TON PICKUP. . TON PICKUP, 1957 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PE 5-m 1950 OMC SUBURBAN. WILL RUN, 950. EM 3d«72 alter 6 pm. 1955 FORD Va-TON PICKUP. 9295, le good. Pearlman, 756 Oakland. 1958 Ford I’.inel Truck BEATTIE N DIXIE H D DEALER Since 19.10" VV IN WATERFORD E STOPMOIIT I _ OK .M2')l . ___ ri57 't'HEVROLET'r TON PANEL 8 CHEVROLET 9200 S E R boul witl?30 h.p. Evin- ) RUNABOUTS 825 v id f^rglas Cl PAUL A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwt. . OR 4041 —Open 7 daya a waek— TOHN.soN Motors S'tar Craf...... tbinir lor ihe boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 orenard Lake_Aye^ FE _2-8»-MARINE INSURANCE, S6*”Hansen''*AB0iicy, ^E 3 7083. ' jACHIKIt'E I MOO. CaU 6M-03fcs evea. 478^ 4300 days. spring sales ""TuTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW7 .SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE .... .... .. Loomis Boi._. - Fenton Rd, MA 8-2225. Remember _^‘Hlde before you buy." WddS^OAT AND TKAILEB. OB 3-5530 __ ____ wolverine' CUSTOM CRUjSER For>i|n C«r< ____________^105 COB 'EtTE CONVER'TIBI.E. r. OK 4. WALr‘‘MAEUREKV LAKE & SEA MARTN.\ ^ThoInpSim^rp “itraki lii' 8095 ' Owens and Chrls-Crall llberglas 1795 MANY USED RIOS •63 EVINRUDE-PANCO IILEKS Wanted Cari-Trucki 101 ' 1961 CHEVY SUPER DUTY EN- LWAY8 A BUYER OF JUNK C. and trucks. OB 3-2938.____ A BE'ITEII DEAL JUnk ci SHARP LATE MODEL Ci Averill's • 8$ CLEAN CARS-TftUCI omy Diseouiit 2335 Dixie Hi M&M ouT MOTOR SALES More Money DR SHARP LATE MODELS „ , r-STATE MARKETS 2537 DIXIE HWY. 1-6301 01 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Av 3.15-^5900 Tycm II m. 'll car. We pay more. "ALWAYS iw /tteBNir sqnYncT LLOYDS BUYING Gpod Clean Cars lor New No. 2 l^ot 2023 Dixie Hwy. We Pay More Because lEEP OLIVER BU1CK and JEEP AETNA CASUALTY S2.->000 liability. 91.250 medical, t.. 000 death ) tiiefU. $20,000 uQiosured Tltrw'gU ARTER LY 2 cars 817.00 liKUMMETT AGENCY dirade Mile ■ FE 4-0589 Pontiac Stale Bank 1982 CitBVROUET beauty. I 973-0112. m i OHBVROLBri'. MR 6.7M1 ^ Mtw «Bd Uwd (Oiy- 106 New and Cm ORVAIB. I DOOR. V*^ ____ 81200. FE 5413114: Utl CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. el6SH.81.8W.MA 4-33.85. __ 1861 CHEVY IMPALA CWVERTI-bla; Powar equli^. radto, heaL er. WbltiewMla. Bxe. e^tta. 1 1855 CHEVROLET, ENOIRB eftm and aoUds. run* goode needa work, $125. 247 g. 8Mitor„. loss CHEVY VS. 2-DOOR, 8200; 8-8764 ______________________ 856 CHBlVV 2-DOORv VERY good. EM 3-0081 SI. Conwsy, 1956 CHEVROLET CDNVERTIBLk, excellent condition, loaded wltb extraa. 8578. C74-1244. 1056 CHEVY' 2-DOOR, EXCELLENT 1 fhMOClng. UNIVERSAL A^'fo. SALES, ISO", ____________ FE 8-4071, ____________________ 1957 CHEVf WAGON, LOW MH.E-age. Exe. ahap^ $648. EM 3-0234. 1962 CORVAIR SPIDER. ISO HOR8E- CHEVROLET STA'nON WAGON ..UTOMATIC transmission DIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDRWi TIrIbs. $24.44 PER MO. FULL PRICE 8468. See Mr. Parka ‘ Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7800. 1957 CHEVY WAGON. SHARP __ only 8397,. M down and M per week at UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. ISO __ Lk. Rd._________ 1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN, 2-OOOR. full price only I39S wltb no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. TOP radio, alon, no money Pripe. PtynunU tranamla- ________________TtSt monthly, / ' Birmingham Rambler 66 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 ■ CONVERTI- finanehigT UNiyEBSAL T 6. SALES. 150 S. Saginaw. FE 6-4071. whiiifwalle, ’ really beautiful. VL 1-0467, 651-6516._________ 1959 CHEVROLET WE HAVE chooee from, with i 831.96 monthly, Birmingham Rambler 1989 CHEVY IMPALA 4 with radio, baater, autom mltalon. Tbia car la like i JOHN mcauliff: “ FORD ■ DOOR, tie trane-!W. 81195. Sparkling Tu-fone brown, — cylinder WRIT sir------- ateerlng, whit......... mcclumtcally aound. Now la tt good cohdltlqn—EuU. price a ^■=~|l91'‘and weekly paymenta o: CAMP CHEVROLET Milford MD 4-1028 CRAKES BEST BlMts - , Rambler . i83e Pontiac, aa la ....... 1957 Plymouth convertible . 8,000 actual IflHef. $1,128. FAT-,T1^pN^CiniTOW^_0O^l«^ Woodward, Btrmingliam. Ml i FOTO ^^^OOR^UIJAN^ C^^ per ^ek. We'handle and arruge aft flnaneing. UNIVERSAL AU’TO. ,0k CHEVY II joo l-iiwfv. emilde, radio, heater and whlte-walle^ red^ ^ a white finleh. ___________2880. 'or 3-W9i' iOM FORD. aEDAH.' HAB RADIO and heater and In real good condition. Full price only 8297 .jind weekly payment! only 83.33 1959 i CHRYSLER SARATOGA, j— hardtop, radio and heal-----------steering and brakes lice family ei e of 81.195. 1 1956 DeSOTO 4 DOOR HARDTOP. i sharp lire engine red and blacli Fully equipped with power steel Ing and'brakee;. Full Price 8295 82.21 per —•'----------------"----- LIQUIDATION LOT 15 Oakland P* 8-92! and paymenta as low ai 131.99 Birmingham Rambler M S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 I960 FORD 2-DOOR. PiATINUM FINISH. RADIO, HEATER, STICK SHIFT. ECONOMY 6 ENGINE. -824.75 PER MO, / FUt-L PRICE 8544. See Mr. Pirke at Harold Turher Ford. Ml ^4-7500. 1900 WRD STARLHn&B HARD^. 1961 fordI 6, automatic! good heater. V8 4 ...ee. No money ---.----— Birmingham Rambler _____________1.195. FE________________ 1961 FALCON DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic, radio and ................ ""’wT: ____ WAOOH, A-r CONDI- tion. Call 363-0886, atter 8 p.m, M54 FORD ih^iXXlB WITH RADIO, heater, V-8 transmiealon. _ ,__ — IS down. Buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors 1985 FORD 4 DOOR, 6, FOBDO- rUKU * WOK, I malic, 8125, FE 2-5265 PRIVATE OWNER. 1 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POWER steeling, Auto, tranamlaslon, good condition, jgxid Urea, call OR 3-4g4g top coupe, v» wiin euca snui inai Just couldn't run any better, blue 1950 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-tioOR I 6-cylindeR. stick, IWLrOR^CONVEBTO^^^^^^ sr •teerlng. 92395. OHN McAUUFPE FORD 630 OaklMg^ Ave: equipment and a iOM F'ORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR _____ . .................. I full equipment, power steering and with no .money down needed, brakes, excellent cmidltlon. full LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pon- price 6M5; weekly $4,11 with No tl.c'._Dl.co«m Lot, " 103 8. Sagl-, 'J“fguiDATION .LOT 1956* CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. FULL price 8145.' Birmingham Rami)ler 664 S. Woodward MI 8-3900 1950 CHEVROLET. WHITE "fON-Powergllda, power FE 4-4633. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, English Ford. 233 * Baglnew St. FE 2-f- 1W2 ^LAB1^^2-TOOR ^BEDANj^^WlTH 81295. ’ Gordon’s Auto Sales '55 f.hevrolel. sharp 30 more cars to choose from Joslyn_______________FE 6-4390 I-OWNER.,1960 n. 8*95 Pbme ____ PATTfenSoN CHEVROLET CO, lOOO Woodward Ave., mlnglUKil, Ml 4-2735._____ liWo'CHEVY V8, STAND- 1959 R I Make oiler OR 3-8542. vi.g. V— ■ CHEVROLET. 6. 4-DOOR |j3i'"stubEBAKEB, 0 R ohsuls. plus extra parti ofier.JOA 8-1257. ___________ 961 d'I’assenoeE* vw bus. a- eoiidilion _ I’ontiac .Sport Car. Ire. 1958 VW. SINGLE OWNER, GOOD ritnHillon. PS 4-6M1. ^ WHITE SIDEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 822.32 PER MO, 8395 TOTAL SALE PRICE. See Mr Parke at .. .. Ford, Ml 4-7800 'Fr 3 CONVEii iRTIBLB i Ion. ReBuIlt White with blaok Urn. I Clivers. Luggage rack. W 674-0264,_____________________ A FINE SELECTION AT USED CARS. Lake OrliMi. iffiniuiCK CENTURY, AIRioN- 1056 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, A owner car with full power, ex-nice Ihrougliout. Pull price 9395 Marvel Motors Il'ffuICK HARDTOP, GOOD RUN- 8-407L SHARPI BUICK WAOON_ ...... onmvc-i .. iirBUfCK ELiCTRA CONVERTI- 1 CONDITION, < BUICK, I rlHcO 81,000...^-____________________ ijSriurOK SPiCIAL WAGON V6. wn—.IS- .8sa..Ml.a.r 1 ]lk<| 91,675. PK 9.7264. vn, BiRnaura (ntni Villi ^itil. i9Sfb'itoc“C0J^I«^ New top, liiiiB perfect, good rubber, 1306, FE i-m, ^ . i0M"eAbiir»c_^^F^^ ____FuU.puwer. Exe. OB 3-25M. 1050 CAmtLAC ''SOUPB 'DEVIL! coiiveriiblo, now 08r condUlon. I 450. CaU OR 3-3352. after 5 p.m. _ lllilO CADILLAC,"'*.' DOOB.^ HARD-top, light blue, power wlndowa and seat. 5370 Dixie HwPj______________ -...I..,JIM x.iuiat 830 SPECIAL 1953 O h e*v y, 1858 Hudann# I8B8 Chevy, lOSa Dodse. FE ►8378. 0“CHEVROLET PAR llandard iranemisslon 1959 Rambler American 2-door Comet 2-docr Deluxe Demon 1961 Pontiac . doer 4edan Temiiest coupe, bucket seals Tempest coupe, bucket seats Ish 13,195. PA-TTERSON RO'LET CO. 1000 Woodwa Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 561 CHEVROLET PABKWOOD station wagon, V-8 «ngjn«.-- Pontiac'station, 8-pasa, Mercury wagon, 9-paaaenger i960 Ventura 2-door, hardtop '’tlntod'^ gUss, iterlor, gl,7g5.' whtto Wiln rw inMirKir, PATTEBBON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, MI 4-2735, GOODWILL SPECIALS ■ hard-ir ’bllck 1959 PONTIAC Slarchlof 4-door hard-•— radio, heate- •--■•--•"•ii" »>»w-leering and puymenti 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-door ........ hydfamatlo Your '55, '56 wn paymenti 1659 CHEVROLET Impala aod»n, 1 tgmatio iransmlaslon, rmllo, he cf, power steering and brakes. . whitewalls, a Utile Jewel, 81196, llaiipt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and SUPER SPORT 1061 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, 8B. 380 Horaepower, 4.0 cubic Inch engine, 4-apeed transmission, 4.60 poeUraetlon raar end. Bpeclal super eport trim and hub oapa. This oar has had the best of care and will carry our 1 y e a r GM WARRANTY. Priced to sell for only.^ $1895 Suburban Olds FE 5-9231 BUHDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERI^ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER ........ OL 1-8559 RoehesU-r I FORD COtmtHT SEDAN V6, i!ig-.rr7!^.’i^^igfeo* ,-W JOHN MCAULIPFB FORD GLENN'S Sharp Cars ,. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S Motor Sales 982 Weal Huron street Glenn’s Motor Sales *.»9 Rambler custom 4-door 1959 Rambler American 2-door 1961 Comet 2-door Deluxe Demon 1961 Pontiac 4-door aedan Tempeal coupe, bucket eeata Tempest coupe, bucket eeate ® M’e'rcufy"^i 1959 Pcntlac 2-door hardtop — 1959 Poiulao 2-doore Convertible SALE 1982 T’BIRD „ _ With V8 enilne, Crulaomatio trana-mlselon. radio, heater, full power, leather Interior, extra aharp. Only— I960 FORD h V8 engli ---------- •-H. radio. I960 FORD VI engine, itam._... ... on, radio, heatef, whitewalls, I standard trans- 1962 T’BIRD With V9 engine. Crulsomatic trane-mission. 3-way power, air ooodl-tlonlng, whitewalls, radio, healer, low mileage and le extra.eharpl JEROME-FERGUSON For lore than 40 yeare OL 1-9 . FE 5-8602. Suburban Olds J. Woodward. MI 4-4485 ---=rMTT^aNDW none/ dm I SALES, Sown, LUCKY AUTO _8ALES, COUNTRY SQUIBB O-PASSBHOEB .... elation wagon, crulee-q- ower iteerlng. and brakes, T-Blrd engine, pus button whitewalls, padded afi** I Best otter. Ml________ FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER (ring. Automatic. 1961 VW -r '. New Y Iter 6 p.m. __THE "DEl»l . KESSLER'S DODGE (. Lapeer Rd. It to world’s Naw (Aid Usad Cart ioag MERCUBT EXCELLENT CAR. UNI^BSAL^'uTO.'iuU^ " tio H Baglnaw PE g-0403, 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop 8350 MY 3 1271, 1080 MERCURY WAGON -AUTO-matic transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new ■ 1^ 8150 down. 850.05 per LLOYD MOTORB; month LLOYD MOTORB, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. English Ford. 333 B. Baglnaw Bt. FE 3-0131 heater, sale priced al;.tU9S, -...„„ LLOYD Mlrnuis,.-LtaA M< — ’-iroetrEnJish - ' — 12 MERCURY’ 2-DOOR HARDTOP 'Itb automatic transmission, ra-loi heater,_i_power_ steering, Hltewant, like new, 8180 down, 10.80 per month. LLOYD MO- 1962 CHEVROLETS All models to select from NO MONEY D.OWN 100 per cent financing $1495 36 MONTHS TO PAY For Information New and Used Core 1098 OLDS 8TABFIRE. LOAdJCD. 1958 Btilck ibeclal, like *- ' ------- , foia, • - ...-a hardtop. iK> uids 86 hardtop. 59 Plymouth 8'stick. 4954-^iDarfM Will-Deliver ..jw 1063 Newport 4tdoor s .Torque rilte, power steering, •r. washer, includlno »U f< I, 82964, p........... !X, 82964, plus state sales tai R&R MOTORS Impsr'al —Chrysler ■ PDmoutb—Valiant Oakland__________FE -4 CONVERTIBLE 106 Nei^ndJlMdJIari 195T OLDS CONVEiBTIBLB. 'CLEAN , ear, full price $297. 84 down, 83 per AT wa VitA*a^ WW BLJAYI ..5’FORD 2-DOOR STICK SHIFT, VS engine, fuU price 1298. 85 down, "■■■t here, pay Marvel Motors WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC AT ; ^SabQTl)aiT 01^^ terlor. full power 9: '61 Bulck all white, blue lop, I Interior and sharp .............. $: ’60 Olds Dynamic 88, all blue ' —ui,. („p juj( beautiful . • 98. a" ' '60 Olds 68, all black With full power • and sharp .................. 81695 '61 Cadlllae Beautiful Jade Green with green top. lovely coral tan Interior with lull power. 1 lown- '60'TR convertible, mint g equipped . Suburban Olds 1962 FORD OALAXIE. 5fl0-xi. sev-en thousand miles, $300 for my M3 FALCON V8 4 DOOR t)EUJXE wagon, radio and healer, air-con-optional. MA 94140. ) PA LCO 950 equity 1 at LI 6 1063s THRU 1958f. Any make or .model ou pick It — We'll finance |t rou call or bare your dealer --.m4^v|?ti^^Mnk 1962 CROWN Gw'*rnUeage. See this one. Was 83,795 now $3,495. B * B MOTORS. 724 Oakland Ave.. FE 4-3526. U price Money thing $2.21 LIQUIDATION LOT Igg Oakland- ™ EXCELLENT CONDITION. PAYMENTS OF $22.32 PER MO. Full price 8395 Bee Mr. Parka at Harold ftimer Ford, Ml 4-7iW0_____ 1957 MERCURY MONTEHEY, TOW- er brakes, steering. 8 59 FORD Slatlon Wagon with a ....radio an cylinder Sparkling $795 1 Year Ouaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 WAGON SALE 1962 FORD Country *J.adlo'*h' whitewalls, power rear win tra nice oar throughout! $2350 1962 FORD $2295 with very low mile SAVE 1962 CHEVY - engine, lOo heel' $2295 1962 FALCON SQUIBB. 8 oyl. engine, automatic, .radio, heater, power window and •whitewalls. Sharp and Is ready to $2250 1962 FALCON 6-pafl8enger. ;?d“'t;—sUf‘* Terrtflc savings 4t — 10.DAY BLITZ: These Cars Will Be Sold By lune 15, One Way dr Another HERE IS AN I’lNAMPLE: 1959 CHEV¥-BEL-ATFr— $995 ’62 Monza Coupe ■ Solid black with red I Fowergllde. 8,000 miles. ’59 Ford Country Sdn. Wagon, All Whitt with V-8 engine, Ford-O-Matte and power ’59 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door with V-0 engine, Power-glide. radio, heater and white-walls. Ivory and green. ’59 Pontiac Catalina ’.58 Olds Holiday Coupe with Hydramatic. power steeflng and brakes. Beautiful f60 arevy 2;D6or O-cyllnders, standard shifl ’59 Galaxie “500’: Coupel V-0 engine. Ford-0- ' Other One^Ownor, Late GRISSMAN GlfEVROLET'CO-MPANY Rochester, Michipnn . OL 2-.9721 ■ 1962Farcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater, standard In miaaton. 13,000 miles. Yours only— __ $1,495 BEATTIE ’’YtSur FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT , * 1 no-i Raw ggil Unii Cart _ 1950 OLDSMOBUE hARDTOP, $600 •hd payments as low m QwnttUy. Biraiingham Rambler 6'8. Woodward Ave, HI ► 1083 OLDB 08 a-DOOR BARIXTOT, Pull power. The king of the rond. Only ga,705. 1 ypar warranty. Suburban Olds iOS B. Woodward MI 4-4I88 i960 Olds Hardtop Dynamic $0. 4-door, Double pow". er. 1 owner oar add only 32,000 mlios. If you wish quality • see TWO '60 OLDS hardtopf with power steering. These are In real good comU. tlott. Act last. $1595 I Year Ouaranteed Warranty .JEROME 'BRIGHT,. ■ ■ SPOT" Orchard take at .Cass FE 8-0488 ■ KING AUTO SALES . . LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT. EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Hpe No Cre^lit EVEN IF You Have'Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO BED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES -NO. SALARY MOTES TODAY'S BARGAINS ...939T $4.49 , 83.3?”’ ■60 RAMBLER Wagon Extra nice. Payments '68 CHEVY 3-Door .... Stick shift, payments ■59 MERCURY 3-Door Hardtop, clean. Paymen ■flO RAMBLER 2-Door '57 PONTIAC 2-Door • -llfi ”r8'T^DEBAKEB*'ira™on . .829T’ *PONliAc”4*-Door’ ... . 8107 5J?W'^M(?f'4-M*ce”8lV7 Hardtop, clean. Payments 82.31 •60 CADILLAC Sedan ,,.8497 DeVllle, nice. Payments $5.0g '68 CHEVY 4-Door . • • ■ $407 Wagon, nice. Paymenta 88.68 '00 FORD Falcon. Cool _• 8*»7 Clean, nice, payments $7.70 Over 300 Cars to Choose From Many Try to Duplicate This Offer 0 one (We Think) Can M^iet or Beat Our Prices sr Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES rner W. Huron (M-50) and Ellaabeth Lake Road Open O A.M. to 0 P M. Dally - 0 A M. to 7 P M. SHOOT FOR THE MOON IN JUNE!! ’60 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with tranamtsalon, power h steering, radio, heater white flnlsl $1488 ’60 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Automatic, radio heater, power ateerlng and brakes, whitewalls. Solid Imperial Ivory ftnUh with red top anq red Interior^. $1688 •61 CIll’VY Hiscayiie . 'V-6, Powci'gjJjle, Solid baby blue $1488 ’60 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan with po' Ing and brakes, radi and whitewalls. Solid $1488 ’61 FORD Fairlane 2-Door Sedan with 6-cyllnder en fransmlsslon. Solid beige finish $1I}88^ ’60 CORVAIR 700 4-Door Sedan with standard _ tiansjiih polo white finisl '62 Cll i’JVV BiHcayni I. 6-cylludei', Powei ils. Solid Imperial green $1888 'QQ GHEVY / Biscaync 2-Door Sedan with V8 engine and Powerglide, has radio and hpater and'it is a solid white in color. It has power steering. $588 '.^9CIH':VY ltd Air Sedan. 2-Door with V-6, I’ower- YiO CHEVY ltd Air 4-Ooor-Hardtop wltlv V-8 engine.. Powerglide. radio, heiitor and whltpwsll tires. Solid whits $888 $1,088 ’59 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan, V-8 engine, Power-,glldo, radio, healer. Solid turquoise finish and power steering '60 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 Door Sedan wlUi power brakes, power steering, Hydramatic and solid arbor blue finish. MIcel $1088 $1589 '61 CADILLAC Sedan DeVilIc Full four-way power, F.-/' eye glass, whitewalls, radio, heater, TITLF.D IN Gl'lNERAI-MOTOR.S NAME, 13,000 actual miles, just like new. Never find better! $3188 ’58 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# with ! YcT"f, $988 '61 CHEVY Parkwood Statton Wagon with 8-cyIlnders, standard transmission, radio and $1688 ’59 I’ONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan with radio, heal ln’i| It Is a ^ solid turquoise $995 ’60 CHEVY Impala Convertlbl# with V-6 engine, « steering. Turquoieo v $1588 ’60 Clll’VY Impala Sport Coupe with e-ovllm glne, Powerg Ide, radio, ami whitewall tires. Ivo $1588 ’62 CHEVY Inipal; Powerglide. imi. heeter, now imwer brakes. lUi matching li $1189 ’59 VW Club Coupe Here le Just the car for eui fun In Uic sun. It has I and It Is a solid blue In Investigate today. $899 Matthews-Hargreaves 63L OAKLAND at GASS , OAKLAND COUNTY'S I,ARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 . . FE 5-4161 1 i THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY, JUN^ 6. ■ COMEVISIT - RUSS JOHNSON'S USED iUAR STRIP ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR. SALESROOM Under Lights and Open Every Night ’til ‘9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday COMPACT CAR SALE! 1961 VW th. 1961 ANGLIA Forfl 2-Door. A real condUlan. Only • . $79S ' 1961 TEMPEST h light green finish. 4-cyllnder engine* , A real gas saving beauty. $1595 $1195 1962 MERCURY COMET la an ah black beauty' with red Interior, $1795 ^ 1962 CORVAIR $1995 ^ ' 1960 VALIANT ' Radio and heater. A very clean car an $995 DEMONSTRATORS Your r.hoico of two Grand F . WE ARE NOT GIVING ANTHING ‘ AWAf WITH-OUR CAR SALES- lust real good deal.s and c?ttra good service- We .will not be beaten on our Rambler deals. We need 15 more sales this month. Here’s an example of the low prices we offer , . . 1963 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN Has heater, washers and deluxe horn ring ...................■$m9-.................. (Plus excise tax, and sales tax) 1962 Rambler Station Wagon with 6-cVIlnder engine atratoi. There Is a big saving on this .oim._________ . OF TTIR WFEK.^ a company demon< WAGONS HOI 1961 RAMBLER WAGON . and the price $1395 1960 RAMBLER WAGON This fine gem has an automatic transmlssloi •lor easy summer driving. Act fast. ' $1189 . 1959 RAMBLER WAGON Sparkling red and white And It has a 6-cyIindei engine with stick “''|j^^8|ve here. 1957 PONTIAC wilh automatic transmlsslc r lor camping. $575 , 1956 DODGE WAGON , g-8 engine wit,h automatic transmission, pow« steering. Russ Johnson PONTIAG-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion - M-24at the .Stoplight My 3-6266 m- OLDS exoafisz coufk; Only 8,000 miles. One owner; Black' with red Interior. Pully -wanlppe07--Only »2.086. r year . Suburban Olds wo 8. Woodward MI 0-< dCart 106 New and Used Can 106 ________DYNAMIC 08 4-DOOB hardtop, factory - ofllctal loaded with I equipment, apare. 83,400. Suburban Olds payment ""onry $3,31 with no money down. Call or ice credit 19M. PONXIAC STARCHIEF, HARD-top, eictra nice. OR 34)879.' 1867 PONTIAC WAQON, VRPY 1. cohway dealer. CM 3- losa PLYMOUTH' CUBTOM WAGON with power steering and brakes, runs pertecti Clean Insldel RACE’S USED CARS 3646 DIkle Hwy.______674-1400 loss BONNEVILLE 88S0 --PE 3-6276 PONTIAC, 9-PASSBNOEB WAG-, Power steering and brakes, ry clean, 1858 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 3750 OB $297 With weekly payments, ol only $3.33 and tfo money down. Call or see credit manager Mr. Loaded with extrai Beautiful black finish. $895. R & R MOTORS. 724 Oakland Ave., FB 4-3528. « 1999 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBUB-ban ve^ auto., radio and^ heater; R'^MOToiTs.’^ 724"* Oakland Aye.. FE 4-3528._ 196?*^Bt Btranshan OBaier ol tcbuble free driving. Only $993. R & R MOTORS, 724 Oakland 1856 BONNEVUIe 4-DOOB HARD-top, fully equipped Including power windows and seats. 1 owner. Just like new. $1,495. Suburban Olds 565 a. Wood! ’62 OLDS . l-door hardtop, power brakes a power steering, whitewall tlr 1 Year Guaranteed Warranty JEROMli: "BRIGHT SPOT" Ol'cliard Lake at Cass h'E 8-0488 1963 FORD XL 00 hardtop. 408 engine, 4-speed Ir mission. Save a bundle on $2895 Glenn’s Motor Sale,s 3 W. Huron 81.______FE 4-7871 WILL ACCEPT Boats, motors,* guns, echo off a steam whistle, sunshine from a beanery, exhaust fumes from an outhoacd motor, or almost anything movable, on a new or used BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie llwy. at M15 a.n ™»I. Hwv at jdl5 ^ CLARKSTON ■SURPLUS MOTORS Spring Give A-Way Sale THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE JUST BEEN RELEASED TO SURPLUS MOTORS -FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 1958 Ford _,L 1959 Chivy 2-Door with V-8 enstne. Like '59 Plymouth station Wagon with stick shift. I960 Renault Dauphine 4-Door. Runs fine. hl(!c*'newl Price— $295 ^ new. Radio, heater. Bargain. ””'$695 One owner. Like now, and FuU Price— $595- Pull Price— $295 1958 Chevy 1958 Chevy' 1960 Falcon - 1958 Chevy roiiv^rimif Wttn ncTr tnp, Huns uu,i'“ lm;^‘!ni«lj■5SCu 2 Door with automatic transmloj $795“ $395 $595 ■ 1957 Ford 1958 Lincoln ' Cftprl Fua^Prlco 1958 Dodge , 1956 Buick Hardtop, Club COupe, Beautiful blue and white finish. FuU Price $195 Only $795 Royal Lancer with radio, heater and stick shift. Pull Price— $395 $195 1954 Mercury 1956 Chevy 1958 Pontiac '57 Plymouth station Wagon, 4-Door with V-R Srme5U,!rh'’“f'urilK-e'onlT"' StHi’dilff Jiftrdtop. Runs lik« new. uimrp. Full Price Only - engine, radio. Iieatcr and a Pull Price of Only- ,.$95 : $i95 , $395 $195 1955 Pontiac / 1954 Ford 1955 Buick 1959Stud'e. i’i,m“Ua’dlo' aTd h«uT: StiilKin Wagon with slick shift.' radio Beaulllul tliniugliouti Pull Price— radio, 'i™aler.*Pull'l’r*ce— St*ylh”de'l^''enghieJ*\'\'eal "bur-gain at Only- 4.'. $75/ ■ $75 $195 $395 ipONTIAC, RADIO, HBATiR, V tires and battery. FB 4- ... ... Ic*^^ ‘Pontiac's Dts-. Saglpaw, FE PONTIAC 4-DOQR, BLACK, ronriAU e-juuuB, I. condition, clean. $395. ~ " ■Moor haijdtpp, 4-bbl. * hardtop. Pow- * *496. OR 3-1301 o’. OR 3-1165. ' steering and MI 4-il485 4-DOOR CATALINA. — as $41 88 ---- Birmingham Rambler 0-8 - Wcedward... MI-0-3000 COMPARE 1 0 Pontiac 4 door, . hydramatio ..... 19 Pontiac 4 door ...... 1959 Chevrolet w ..^-HASeNS Late Model TRADES gain prl BALES ...___________2-DOOR HARD- top. 1 owner, low mileage trade. Deluxe Interior tflm, simply beautltul. $1,805. Suburban Olds 605 a. Woodward MI 4-4485 1060 1 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-. .‘ruble, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, one ------ $150 down, $78.57 per h. LLOYD wfOTORS, Lin* Mercury, Comet, EngllRh 232 8. Saginaw 6t. > FE aramatic, raaio anc ____________ whitewall tires, tighi blue, excellent condition. Call OR 4-1492 after 6 p.m, ________________ I. FB 2-9508 after 5:30 P.W trade in. Phone 334^777. TIGE TO THE PUBLIC 1‘OR TIIOSK WHO ARE BANKRUl'T—TIAVK NO CREDIT — ON TIIL JOB SHORT 'JTML-HAVbl HAD REPOSSES-SION-VVE CAN; PUT YOU IN A CAR WITH-NO MONEY DOWN- SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Sagina'w FE 8-4036 .PONTIAC CATAI.Al COme to S|)artan Dodgg lEiriiig Our b'irsl Used Car SALE ' Savinjrs (Igilorel 211 S.^ Sagibaw St. BIRMIi^GHAM .TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, Iqw-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. . $2195 •62 BUICK Bkylark ........ ‘62 BUICK LeSabre ........ 111 BUICK convertible . '62 BUICK station wagon '62 BUICK 4 door ............. ...... '61 BUICK convertible ........ 2195 '81 BUICK electra ............. $2195 I BUICK 2 door sedan ..., I BUICK 4 door ....... I FALCON "Xor sedan . > BUICK 2 door hardtop .... FISCHER BUICK 915 8. Woodward SUPERIOR RAMBLER Announces Tlie Opening of the NEW BIG DISCOUNT LOT Cur. Dixie Hwy. and 1’elegraph Road Your choice of 100 cara Most can be bought with No money down HIJRKY! IIURRY! ■ROOTS Spring Special InuiPiinlHfit low inllea Red wUh Only — $1495 Bill Root Chevrolet Na« and Und Cal’s 106 18» PON'HAC CATALINA.^-DObS, low mileage. FE 2-4241. 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP^liOW---- braket. Power steering. VE 1903 BONNEVILLE SPORT SEDAN. ___________j, heater, rear speak- ■i whltwalls, .spinner. 4,000 miles. .11 -■‘"H-'s after S„FL' 962 PONTIAC M)OOR CATALINA, 3 gharrel carburetlon. 3-speed floor shift,. Take' dver payments, Cal) 7 RAMBLER 363, NEEDS j«OME Kxly work, 1954 Ford and 1954 Pon-lac, eara 343. Plenty other late nodels and transportation. We fl-lance % per cent .only. Econbmy B and brake n. This Is tl new agata. ThL ___________________ witl^ only Birmingham Rambler 666 3. Woodward___Ml 6-3900 0 RAMBLER AMERICAN 'm: I960 rambler, AMERICAN wag-on, one owner, bargain, $426. OR 3-0079. . 1900 RAMBLER 4 DOOR STATIC "'-■ton, with new rubber. We hav $1X94, $150 down, payments as low as $33.57 monthly. Birmingham Rambler I S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 1961 RAMBLER 4 DOOR STATION engLe, and one with VO engine. $10b down, Payments oe low as $39.96 Monthly. Birmingham Rambler 666 S, Woodward ' Ml MOW 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM ‘ _frcyl. auto. ^ transmlsjilon. safety belts; padded t mileage, exc. condition, over $1700. May be i -days between f —* ' ' of Education. 1 REPOSSESSED — FROM E 959 RENAULT WITH RADIO. money down, paymenta ae low as $12.81 monthly. Birmingham Rambler 06 B. woodward____MI 6-3900 I, solid red finish. 962 FORD Pairlane 4*door with VO engine, standard transmission, radio, beater, showroom new and a white finish. 1962 CHEVY II Hardtop, 6 cylinder engine, standard 1062 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, --Id transmission, 102 engin n.beige llnlsh. HASKINS. Chevrolet-OIds "Your Crossroad New and Uted Cart 106 oar $225. Ph. ....... .... I860 STUDEBaSeR LARK O-DOOR', radio and heater, VO with overdrive. A lot «f car for 0391 R $t R MOTORBf 724 Oakland Ava., FE 413928. • ’ -BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER UlOUGHTEN & SON ' 1 N, Main It Kochestar OL 1-9761 196^ VW ,2-DOOH SONEOQP. RA- ■ dlo, b-‘- .... — trade. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincolir. Mercury, Comet, English Ford; 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN. 9 FASSElJOER . 7>us, original owner good condl-•“*- "■ 6-3372 $1.175. OR 3- NEED ROOM! 9 oar apeclaUe 1994 and 1955 Chevys, Fords and Bulcks. $35 to $95,^ Economy Motor Discount, 2339 DON'T BUY ANY NEW Pit USED car mtll you get our dean Completely .lecondlUoned used care at “"flOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INCe VOLKSWAGEN »l VW Station Wagon, white, whitewalls. $1695. 1959 VW Sedan, Blue, Whitewalls. 1998 Ford 2-door V8 Wegk Special 195.7 VW KARMAN GHIA nils one is red and black and has radio and heater, and It is in real good condition In and out. --------$695------------ AUTHORIZED ■ - LMUIDATKWr PRICE ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 ;E,_JWvd. at Auburn_PE 3-7161 JOHN McAULIPPE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. RAMBLERS June discount sale, all models In stock. Iihmedlate delivery. ROaSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 2-4156 EM 3-4195 -Special- 1962 TEMPEST station wagon with radio and heater and nydramatlc transmission. Has a luggage rack and whitewall tires. A heal 11m car. $1995 , ■ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE CLEARANCE SALE I HUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE 1 1062 SKYLARK Buick Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow,.jedlo, heat-tT, wlttewalls. It’s a red sporty convertible with bucket seats. Spring Is here I ..$2505 glide, radio, —Bcautlf Lite t(^ I businessman. Only ivertlble with power stee ln|^ and brakes,. Hydramatli 1061 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, LeSabre. Power eteerlng and brakes, Dynaflow radio, brat; er. whitewall tires. NOW HilAR THIS; Only 13,000 guar- Ian trim. Yes, It’s 1*02 BUICK ELECTRA "220“ tlfm*' Tmted’iJfsi”V*M^ other accessories. Oo first 1061 BUICK ELECTRA *'329” Convertible with full .power-autometlc, radio, heater wd whitewalls. Ivory finish with red leather trim, low m«*age. One owner. Extra nlce.^Oo 1062 BUICK LeSABRB 2-Door Hardtop 4 h power eteerlng, power 1090 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, and whitewalls. Solid white finish. Locally ownea and traded In 1961 T-BIRD HARDTOP. All lower, automatic transmlealon, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beau-: tlful burgundy llnlsh with Ivory leather trim. Sporty from bumper to bumper. Yes. sir I It's really sharp! ................$2506 1000 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop with power steering, power brakes, radio, beater, whitewall tires. Yes, It's red with matching leather trim. One owner apd sharp ..............—tUK 196) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon Power steering, power brakes, power windows. Factory am-eonrlltlonlng. Yes, folks, -it'e loaded. Nothing like going ^^st K,'’! 6 are ncver‘us*e'i"*A*ua wlth"^' matching ieatJier like buying a new brakes, Hydramatlc . .$1600 8 PONTMO 8TARCHIBP *■ jr Hardtop. It has power kes and steering, radio, beat- tt Is blue end ."•‘.".“'ISiS bug we ....$1305 5 transmission. ^TOe id*lv(wy»'and In real good condition; Save here $1005 1050 MmrcuRY~T68iSBrw-DAN. It has automatic transmission, radio, beaUr and real sacrifice on tins one. It rune out at only ............*406 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- UQor Decan. v-o eusiae, «-uwai-gllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewall, tires. Beautiful mgtehlng trim. whitewails, chrome ina omre-^e^nd .Wner accee-Vacatlon special at 1057 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. Automatic transmlsfton, 6-cylinder, radio, beater, whitewall tires; A clean car that Get More - Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 / 1962 Buick 1961, Buick ' 1962 Buick 1959 Chevy Invicta Convertible special 4-Door Electra “225” Bel Air 4-Door With turbine drive — radio — heater — power Kleerlng — pow-er brakes — tinted glass whitewalls — seat belts — rose finish — with matching vinyl. luxe** wmel ®overs ^ Turbine drive — radio — heater brakes — wlnilows^ --mist ^nlsh — low mileage — sharp throughout! WlUt O^cyllnder engine — whe ” covers''-*ro8a and‘'whU* finish — one owner — hss good tires throughout. $2888 ”""^87 $2997 $1095 1958 Chevy • 1961 Buick 1961 Pontiac 1959 Chevy Wagon~‘>-PasSengcr S|)cciar 4-Door Starcliiff Hardteip Park-wood Wagon Pnwergllde transmission -- ra- wmicwiurs* with st.mdnrd JtnMmls.Hon^^— —’ whl?cwUUs deluxe wlieel whlkwalls'UX'luxV wiM*") 1'OV- f^owprgllde trenumlnslon — «• er Whitewails power rear window X- solid black finish vinyl trim - Just right for that large I'amlly. covers -■ If you're looking, lor a medium sized car make sure you see this one. — all vinyl interior - estcrior Is a solid cream color. " excellent condition — Just right for that vacation trip. $797 $1585 $2197 - $1195 1962 Skylark Convertible with twin turbine drive — radio - heater — power steering aiid- 1960 Chevy 4-DoOr Impala I960 Opel Station Wagon 1962 Tempest tcMans Seriet with standard transmlislM — radio — heater — whitewaUi ™ 4-cyl. engine — deluxe wheel covers — vinyl bucket setts ~ fawn mist finish — this ear looks like new — a real savings brakee — tinted glase — whitewalls - clock —rod, vinyl bucket seats — ted finish — white top — low mileage — sharp throughout!, with Powerglldo trahsml islon V-6 engine — radio — heater — power steering and bragos — whitewalls tinted glass ~ all white finish — this Impala Is with standard transmission ■— L“‘“w”hit.i!ssr-“ril!.**?g.1.£*11f with matching trim — up to 35 MPO on this one-ownor $2688 ”"$1475, "'”“$997 ””$1778 1960 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Catalina with Hydrainatlc^^— 1959 Buick ’ Electra Hardtop 1958 Rambler American—Nice 1956 Fold 9-Passenger Wagon 'HlP”Mum -'"'''one owner and*Is In cxoollent 4-Door with turbine drive — radio — power steering — power brakes ~ safety group -- tinted glass — Whltewafls - one owner and Is In oxoollonl shape. with automatic transmission — boater dofroRtern — aide view mirror — rocllnlng ioate — If you'ro looking for good trgnHportallon, ihlR one U Itl with, automatlo trsnsmistlon — radlo^ — heater V-8 snjtlne just^ril|ht jfjJJjU'at large family ’"”'$1688 $1479 $474 ^’"’$195 / OLIVER BUICK / Look for the 196 and 210 ^ Look for the Lot With the Douhle-Checkcd ORCHARD LAKE Lot With the Douhle-Checked Used Cdr Signs FE 2-9101 Used Car Signs , t D/.,: I I \. ^ —Tpday^ Jel^ision ;Programs- Pragnmit fomlalMd by aHilKont iitfcd In thit column «r» tubioct to chongo without notieo TOT PONTIAC raESSrraPBSt^Y. XUNE 8, IW CKfinnfl2-WJBK.TV Chqniwl 4~WWJ^TV Oioniwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chonn«l9-CKlW.TV.Choniwl56~WTUS TONIGHT 6:90J2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Plat Top.” (In PFOgress), (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye ' (56) On America 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:39 (2) «ifW»l Patrol .. "(9) Supwcar (56) Spotiight on Opera 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Two Faces West (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) HucUeberry Hound (56) Casals Master Class 7:36 (2) Fair Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: ”Hobin Ho6d of El Dorado." (1946). J. Car-rol Naish, (56) French Through TV 9:66 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (56) Ezplortog the Universe 8:96 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 9:66 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:16 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 16:66 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere ------t9r-Newsr-WeatiieFr-Tde- scope UAW i5:36 (9) EzploraUons 11:66 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movie: "Nice Girl?" (1941). Deanna Durbin. 11:16 (2) Steve AUeiH-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Godfrey (9) Movie: "The Flora-dora.” (1930). Ilka Chase. 1:15 6:26 J:2S 6:36 7:66. FRTOAY MORNING (2) MeditaUons (2) On the Farm Front (2) News 7:65 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:55 10:06 16:25 16:36 (2) ,(2) (4) Today. (7) Funews (2) Fun Parade (7) Johnny Ginger (2) King and Odie (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant (56) Spanish Lesson (9) Warm-Up (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-G o-Round. (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “That Nigh With You.” (1945). Fran-chot Tone. (9) Muffin and His Friends (56) Let’s Read (2) To TeU the Truth (9) Window On Canada (56) Yoiir Health (2) Editorial (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World (4) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson (7) News TV Features Seek to Avoid Jobs FAIR EXCHANGE, 7:30 fry to f " ■ OZZIE AND HARRIET, 7:30 p. m. (7) Folksingers Bud and Travis, Jennie Smith and Brothers Four join Rick’s cornbo in "June Music Festivd.” . - . McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p. m. (7) Crew stages Tennessee hoedown to cheer up radioman who has received “Dar John” letter from girl back home. ^ NURSi|S, 10 p. m. (2) Nurse returns to profession after 10-year absence and drives herself at pace that arouses suspicion. - STEVE i^EN-VARIETY, 11:30 p.m. (2) Guests include singer 11^1 Torme and Allan (My Son the Folksinger) 16:56 (56) German Lekson 11:66 (2) McCoys . \ (4) (Color) Price u Rig (7) Jack La Lanne‘ (9) Window on Canada Hits (56) Spanish Lesson 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “The Seekers." Jack Hawkins^ G1 y n i s Johns. (56) Spotlight on Opera FIUDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Fwd (56) Superintendent Reports 12:25 (2) News TV's Arlene Francis Leaves Hospital NEW YORK (AP)-Actress Arlene Francis, injured May 26 in a two-car auto accident which took the life of another woi was reieased Wednesday from Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Her condition was de^ scribed as good. _ Miss Frands*^ car skidded on wet pavement, crossed a road divider and struck another vehicle head on. The 55-year-old actress, a panelist on the television show “that’s My Line,” suffered a broken collarbone, a concussion, scaip cuts and bruises. Hous# Picks New Head of Anti-Red Committee WASHINGTON (F)-The House today formally elected Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., chairman of Its Committee on Un-Anneri-|an Activities. WUlis, who had been ranking najority member, succeeds Rep. Francis E. Wilter, D-Pa., who died last week 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:46 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News ;60 (2)^tar Performance It to the Girls (7) General (9) Movie: "Four r Mov- ers.” (1941)^ Priscilla Lane, Claude Rains. 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Showcase 8:66^(2)*StaFPlayhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Art and Man 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) MiUionaire • (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Qub 4:45 ( 56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Ck)ior) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "(bounty Fair.” (1950). Rory Calhoun. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:36 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall STATE *f UNION r r 4 r IT r- ir 5- nr 11 12 18 , 14 IT 16 17 18 9 i\ 2T 28| ST sr sr 3T 46 A 5T 5T So 57 58 56 51 52 58 5T 6S 56 6 I SUU” «o UnMptraWd (tb.) VI OrkUo I ’-BtahlT* StaU" ja Bind i gK.rliS‘‘rty.r * af 4 lubleot'to high form) h«»i „ . gVlilton 5 ChevRlIer'i Eiiuln* lound IsUnd . . ^ , 33 pBm l«Af I N»Uv« d L»lyl» 3iBrMm»n knowladi* 3g Loud outory S HormonV «aUn. U Narrow opudo M "Buokayo SUta’ 31 Booiiih ona 33 saattara I&. ■ 44 Drunkard 4ft Parar 47 (Uraak lattar sa BendixCorp.toBuy Affiliate of Motorola NEW YORK The Bendix Corp. of Detroit said yesterday It will buy the assets of the Motorola aviation products business at Culver City, Calif. Details were not disclosed. Principal products ol the Motorola avtatlon pt^ucts business are an automatic direction finder, automatic flight control system, a conununications - navigation system and a compass data system designed for use in light aircraft. Motorola said It was giving up the business because it would MOTHER’S DAY AT ZOO - Henrietta, pygmy hippopotamus, takes a well-earned snooze alongside her newborn baby at New York’s Bronx Zoo (left), and a baby mandrill sits in protective custody of its mother. D.C Hof Spot for Grilled Travel Director By DICK WEST WASHIN^GTpN (DPD - Capitol Hill Is a major touir’^ attraction, but I doubt it would currently be recommended by the U. S. Travel Service. Six officials of the i^ice made a trip up the hill recently to testify before .a subcommittee. Judging from the transcript of the hearing, which was re-leased this week, I imagine they now regard the place as having something in common with the Black Hole of Calcutta. The travel service, created within the Commerce Department to attract foreign visitors to the U. S. A. is seeking a 14-2-million appropriation to carry on this work in fiscal 1964. However, there appeared to be some question in the minds of the subcommittee members as to whether the program thus far had operated with optimum results. Service Director Voit Gilmore was barely two paragraphs deep In his prepared statement, or travelogue, before he was interrupted by .subcommittee C3iainnan John WEST J. Rooney, a far-flung Democrat of New York. Did Gilmore, asked Rooney, spend $60,000 to open an office to Tokyo after being advised by the U. S. embassy there that prospects for Increased Japanese travel abroad were rather slim? “Yes, sir,” salt! Gilmore. _ And did the number of Japanese traveling to the United States then drop from 19,872 to 17,972? Gilmore confirmed that it did. The subcommittee next trod heavily and at length upon an $ljt60.70 carpet purchased in Hong Kong for the Tokyo office. ‘ISITRED?' “Is this carpet red?” inquired Rooney. “It sounds like a real red carpet.” ’The color was not established, but since it was selected by an interior decorator, who received a $32,140 fee, we may assume that it blended well with the other furnishings. Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, wantedT to know wny- oue spilled champagne on the carpet at a reception marking the opening of toe office. Gil-toatitwas It next developed that the travel service printed 50 man- stamped binders, at a cost of $202.10 per copy. ★ ★ n They were sent to overseas directors, but Gihnore conceded that some had never read it. Rules Cigarette Firms Liable for Harifi to Body TALLAHASSEE, Fla. «V-The Flmida SuiH^noe Court: ruled that cigarette manufacturiers may be held Bable for (he harmful effects of their products on the human body. In an advisory opinion written for the U.S. 5th Circuit, Court of cigarettes. Appeals at New Orleans, the Florida court said it was not eO-sentiai in such cases for the manufacturer to be aware of the harmful effects of his products to be held liable for damages. Hie advisory opinion was asked in a suit brought by toe late Edwin Green of Miami in 1957 against toe American Tobacco Co. Green charged that he became afflicted with lung cancer as a result of smoMhg Lucky Strike The district court at Miami found that the company was not liable for the effects of Its products on the human body since the manufacturer could not ‘‘by human skill and foresight” have known of any danger. Janet Deplores 'Slacks' hr Gals Going on Dates ByEARLWmSON new YORK—pANTS-Girls who Wear slacks,/ please, by all means,/ Make sure yoqr end/ Justifies your jeans. _ I wrote it a decade ago and each year it gets better-lt may even "Uve.’* Chancing upon Janet Blair at 53rd and Broadway, wearing a “hot pink” Cashmere sweater anit’‘hot pink” shoes-plus white Capri pants—I was^pleased to hear her remark, “I m very much against pants and slacks on city streets ... I even believe in going to the supermarket wearing ^te gloves.” “What gete me)” I said, “Is girls wearing panto on dates!” \ “I agree,” Janet hodded eagerly. “They never wear any pauty girdles under them WILSON aroundf terribly.” Janet was wearing pants out on Broadway on a Sunday afternoon, ducking out from an Ed SulUvan rehearsal to have some SOUP at Lindy’s, never expecting to run into Blabbermouth here. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL Green died Feb. 25, 1958. His window Mary and son, Edwin Green Jr., appealed the decision. Kenya Plans to Join African Federation NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Kenya, headed for independence from Britain, plans to join neighboring Uganda and Tanganyika in an East African political federation before the end of the year. ★ ★ ★ ‘The prime ministers of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika signed a declaration Wednesday calling for the federation as a step toward the greater pan-African unity outlined by African leaders at the recent Addis Ababa conference. she Arlene Francis is resuming her radio show from her home; .... won’t tour in “Tchin Tchin,” but may cover “Miss Universe” . . Mamie Van Doren arrived here sporting a 2-carat engagement riiig from Bo Belinsky . . . Lucille Ball’s “I Love Lucy” sidekick, Vivian Vance, is being paged for a Broadway musical, "Tiger Lily.” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Babies—that’s such a nice way to start people.” . - EARL’S PEARLS: The average husband brings his wife flowers when ho wants her to remember an occasion, or to forget one. Vaughn Mealer, doing his JFK “press conference” at the Blue Angel, was asked about Gen. de Gaulle. He answered, “Oh, have had to increase its product j j^^e around to our way of thinking—that is, if he line greatly to boost aviation real Mona Lisa back. That’s earl, brother, sates. I ________(Th« H»ll Byndl«»tR. Im.)__. -Tcda/s Ratdio Programs- liN-WJR. K- a'T.. WCAR. BHO*r«Ui WPON, lob Lto' •IsRjS! i WWJI, BuilncN WXTZ, Al»x DMlnr CKLW, B. D*vl«i WWJ, Ptaim* Oointtm MYb. BdjlloriM W^K'. j! feiTlbof WCAR, C»r«nd«r fiOS—WPON, B«n Johnson •il»-.WJ|l. •sW Ohoril 3iOO-WJR. upon ThU a lil»-WJR. Oovorom ■ p»r«r« WWJ. NOWi Utl3-CKLW. Bporti ) Jtnton WJBK, Hoot, Ann WCAR, MttWa, Shorldtn WPOat »•»». WoitoB •ise-wjR. Uuiio B*u WPON. DnlO TWO DovM cOTw.vr!i.?r SISO-.WJR. Mllilo Holl •iW-WJB. Now^^HMrii ..Jli ^Mortyn WHPI. NoV», UcLood •iM-WJR, CKLW. Nowi, WCAa wnri, Nov», ---- ftSO^WJR. Loo MurW 10i«*-WWJ.. N^*rt*no WOAr! Mono. *Puroo MI33-WJR. Bud Oiiool, WWJ. EmphMls. Mnrteno liOS-WJR. Mowo, Art-LInkloL CKLw! Joo Von WPON. Howo, Jorry plion WHFL Howo, Burdli ..... ^mbI, i WPON, I 3i«t-WJR 1130-WJR. Oorrr MMro ww.|, umphoofo, Harrlo ____WJR, Howo. Wood WWJ. HOWO, HuUmon H Vo*'l iiiJiwwjI Little Change in Recount Despite 'GooF LANSING (/P)-A 40-vote “goof” in Emmet County added a few more opposition votes but did little to change the result as the recount of the April 1 decision approving a new state constitution neared an end. w ★ * With 1,738 precincts recounted, there was a loss of 234 “yes” votes and a gain of 189 “no” votes. This subtracted 423 from the original margin of 7,829 for the constitution. There now are 66 counties checked, including Wayne County. A total of 1,969 precincts have to be recounted. Elections Director Robert Montgomery said he was sure the rtcount could be completed by the end of the week. ./ . * DescrM as a "goof” by election officials was a reversal of figureytincovered yesterday in WSwawm Township of- Emmet County. The counters recorded 66 “no” votes and 86 “yes” votes when the figures shouid have been reversed. This added up to m 40-voto dU-ference against the constitution. Cavanagh Rips Romney on Bill Governor Nixes Plea on Revised ADC-U DETROIT (F» - Mayor Cavanagh yesterday blasted Gov. George Romney after the ernor rejected his piea for a revised Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed bill. Cavanagh had asked the ( emor to return the state’s ADC-U bill to the legislature so it cpuld be amended to meet requirements laid lown by !?tate Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare. The bill has been kept from taking effect because , Kelley and Celebrezze say its eligibility requirements are discriminatory. “There is precedent, with which : am familiar, for legislation to be recalled after passage and signature by the governor,” Cavanagh said. ★ ★ ★ I truthfully cannot understand the governor’s position in this niatter, unless he feels he has some significant state rights issue which he proposes to project in some national forum such as the forthcoming governor’s conference. He said he knew the governor had considerable influence 'h the legislature and said he urged the governor to call a special session of the legislature to enact this necessary legislation. The Michigan AW-U bill has been attacked for limiting payments to those who have been eligible for unemployment compensation since Jan. 1, 1958. 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Black aad Whip LOW, LOW CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL '63 Color and Block and Whito TV Soto I '64 Models Coming Ini AUTHORIZED SALIS AND SERVICE CONDON’S RADIOS TV 730 WIST HURON -- Atrm Fir«» Now Port OHIco PI 4-9714 E—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE C, : _ZL You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears i"' SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO CARLOAD Kenmore Automatic Washers $ Regularly al $239.93 Three-cycli’, all-fabric automatic waHbcr liamlly^i fabrics exactly as rccoininendefl by Icadinfi; economists, lias normal, delicate ami wash and wear cycles. Lets y(»u combine liot or warm wasli with cold rinse ... recommended selections for wash ’p wear ^ cottons and synthetics. 12-pound capacity. Matching Electric Dryer -i o Kenmore lui 3 cyctsi, S tieata, 12>lb. cap. JLXO Matching Caa Model.............$1S3 No Money Doiv ri on Sears Easy Payment Plan QUANTITIES LIMITED-HURRY IN TONIGHT! Sale! Wringer Wasli,;r8 Nine-Pound Capacity Ahiininized wringer; por-celained tali. 3-vane agitator; iy«-inch casters. .2.1-inch overall diagttnal sereen, 282-square inch viewing area. Choice of walnut or timed oak Itonded picture tidte cuts glai-e. Convenient up-front controls. Save $30.99 on your choice, now . .. at Sears!. Radio and Main Floor -j'i ■■ ^ rlM 1 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather V.$. WcjiUicr Bureau Fereca«(< Scattered thundershowers (Details^ Pa»e*) . THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 102 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 ->76 PAGES onmor OKs Reapportionment Wallace Set to JFROM OUR NEWS WIRES MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Gov. George Wallace indicated last night he intends to defy a federal injunction prohibiting him f A)m blocking the admission of three Ne-, . ; groes to the University of Alabama “regardless of the risk.” “This can be our finest hour,” he toid Alabamians in a statewide television address. The former judge has vowed to turn back personally any Negro trying to enter Uie segregated university. Navy WillTry to Make Up for Test Failures JFK Demonstratian Fizzles for Second Cpnsecutive Time GOV. GEORGE WALLACE Unit Formed I , to Develop City EL PASO, Tex. (iPl—Thej Navy tries today to make amends to President Kennedy for two successive missile failures In presidential demonstrations. But first, Kennedy flies ,. i , to San Diego, Calif., to de- Wallace said m his address last night that the federal court-or-(bver a major address on dered admission of the Negroes education problems — and at the main university campus at his plans for meeting them Tuscaloosa and the extension cen- . „„„ ter at Huntsville next Monday State Col- had created a “constitutional cri- lege commencement exer-sis." jcises. He appealed for law and order, ^ however, and said a n y 0 n e at-' ' ■' ’ J’ tempting to create violence at the;'“'« Wednesday at the White university during the Negroes’i^”6s, N.M. missile range—site of appearance next Monday would the first atomic bomb blast 18 ■♦be arrested promptly. ENJOINED j Federal Judge Seybourn Lynne 'yesterday issued dn injunction ; prohibiting Wallace from physically blocking the Negroes’ mission, but a Wallace aide said 1116 formation of a Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation was inhOitnced today by Max Adams, manager of tiw Pontiac Area thamber of Commerce. ^ The corporation is designed to attract new IndusUies to Poni tiac as well as to spur expansion of existing industry. Adams said the oorporation already liag tentative approval of the Michigan State Banking Department and papers were filed today in Lansing for final approval. The profit-making corporation will have as its first goal the development of a 25-acre industrial] GOP Vowi Support for Legislation, PageD’16 the order would ‘^nudte absolutely no changes in the governor’s stand.” In Washington, an African visitor quoted Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kehncdy as saying that the federal government would see to it that the three Negroes arc admitted to the University of Alabama regardless of what Wallace does. Felix Onama, Minister of In- park at the northeast corner of jernal Affairs of Uganda, said South and East Boulevards. jj,g Kennedy what would The corporation has options on||,gppg„ jf Wallace carried out his the 25 acres, Adams said. “We intention to resist the have tentatively sold an acre to gdinission of the students. Arman' Simone, owner of the -wejl, they'll stop it,” Kennedy said, according to Onama. At Oxfol-d, Miss., the first known Negro to attend the Uni- Waldron Hotel, to build a 10,000-square-foot plant on the site. “Harold Paper Co., of Pontiac, wants an option on three acres to construct \ a 50,000-square-foot warehouse.” Incorporators are A. C. Girard, president of Community National Bank; Frank Andrioni, vice president of Community National Bank; Milo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank; and Stuatt Whitfield, vipe president of Pontiac State Bank:' Also among the incorporators are Charles Brown, Pontiac district lih a n a«g e r for Consumers Power Co.: Iwrold A.-Fitzgeraldi Pontiac Press.president and publisher; and "aril- ay's In todi Press ^ ' Spoils Chances party in trouble .broke jbropedent A PAGE t 'm' ''4^'' years'ago. ★ * * The sailors fired a Tabs missile at a Drone fighter plane anc missed by a desert mile. Last year, in maneuvers off the North Carolina coast, the Navy similarly disappointed Kennt^y when a Bulipup missile fir^ from shipboard failed to intercept a Drone target. ' El Paso, a Texas border city 35 miles from White Sands, was Kennedy’s first overnight stop on a five-day, five-state, western tour that will end in Honolulu Sunday with ah address on “the rlslnii problem’s of race relations” to the National Conference of Mayors. VISITED 8 STATES Kennedy hit three states W'ednesday-Cqlorado for a commencement address at the Air Force Academy and a tour of North American Air Defense Command headquarters ht nearby Colorado Springs; New Mexico’s White Sands for the missile show, ind El Peso for politics. At El Paso’s International Airport, Kennedy gave a strictly partisan speech to a cheering, shouting audience. Tens of thousands of enthusia;?-tic Texans then cheered the President as he drove slowly along the 10-mile route to his hotel. _Tir w e After gWihg the commencement address ht San Diego State today Kennedy was to Inspect the Marine Corps ‘,‘boot camp” in the same city, fly by helicopter to the aircraft carrier Oriskany for a classified briefing on anti-aircraft {warfare, then continue to the at- versity of Mississippi, James H. Meredith, was to return for the summer term today—a day after the quiet enrollment of a second Negro. CI e V e McDowell, 21-year-old Drew, MisS., Negro, entered the Ole Miss law schoql yesterday and spent his first day on campus without incident. | Police qnd soldiers were at tack carrier Kitty Hawk, alert as the smiling McDowell went, through routine registration and entrance requirenlents. All went smoothly after Gov. Ross R. Barnett toM a television audience that McDowell was to he accepted only because Mississippi couldn't whip the U.S. Army. In other racial developments: Three cities in the Garolinas said racial barriers at eating facilities would be lowered. They included Winston-Salem and Raleigh, N. C., and Spartanburg, S. C. At the same time, Integra-. . tion leaders said pressure would ! be applied for equal rights in oth- ^ er South Carolina cities. During a n overnight stay aboard the Kitty Hawk, the Navy arranged to give the President a view of anti-aircraft, antisubmarine and frogmen maneuvers in both daylight and dusk. Robert Powell Of 539 Nebraska Removes An 'Ancient' Cobblestone Under Huron Ancient City Cavern Probed The men crept cautiously through the dark, mysterious underground cavern. They studied its “ancient” architecture. Slowly they started the painstaking process of removing the fragments of a bygone era, stone-by*stone. Who are these men? Arch-leologisto? Sorry. They’re Pontiac Depart-lent of Public Works employes and their “archaeological expels confined to a broken-down drain under West Huron street. * ♦ ★ the relatively small excavation just east of Cass does open into a “cavern” and it is “ancient” as far as City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling is concerned. SAG DEVELOPS Early this week, the street started to sag. DPW crews broke the surface to find the cavern. It formed over many years around an old conduit through which the Pontiac Cieek flows under Huron. As the walls of the tunnel collapsed, earth around them washed away. How old is the tunnel? Voiplhig said it wept back jurti city records. It has cobblestone side walls covered by a shallow brick arch, Neipling explained. “I would guess the cobblestone portion once was an open culvert with maybe a wood bridge dver it. “Then they probably replaced the wood with brick forming a tunnel and Huron was later paved over the tunnel.” The city is removing debris and will rebrick the damaged portions as a temporary solution. Neipling said a modern replacement for the ancient tunoal will be contemplated for installation at a later date. 90 Degrees Year's High in Pontiac Today’s Temperatures 5 a.m.. .68 11 a.m.. .86 7 a.m... 72 Noon... 88 9 a.m... 78 ^lp.m...90 The mercury soared to :i high of 90 degrees at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, the heat record for the year to date in downtown Pontiac. The weather will be w.irm and humid through Saturday with a few thunderstorms mostly during the afternoons and night. Temperatures are expected to drop to a niild 64 tonight and climb into the high 80s tomorrow. I Winds northwesterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour today will shift to southwesterly tonight Varner Reports on Trip Colombia , at Crossroads ByDICKHANSON Time is running out in Colombia. This is the forboding message to be delivered by Oakland University Chancellor D. B,^Varner to county officials in Detroit today. Whether the clock can be reset in favor of a free, western civilization will be*" decirjed in another year, he said. That is how long the present, relatively stable government has left to convince Colombian voters it is able to help this South American nation. If the Conservative party, which has been in power for the past 14 years, fails. Communists stand ready to take over, according to Varner. He was one of four members of an Oakland County delcga- tion that returned from Colombia Saturday. Varner was prepared to tell the jix metropolitan - area county boards of supervisors gathered in Detroit - today how communists “have made a serious penetration” in Colombian trade unions. ■UNE BEING HELD’ “But in general thejine is being held,” he said, “We saw their (Communist) techniques. We saw (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Congressman Delays Decision Where to Seek Office Up to Broomfield Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield said today]; he will “wait until Congress ad- ‘ journs this fall” to decide in which of Oakland County’s two new rongressional districts he will seek re-election in 1964. Broomfield, who now repre-„jnt9 the entire count^ as the Tsth District’s congressman, said ....... that his current thinking favors running in the new 19th district “are mere speculation.” “I have not made a decision,” he said, “although I’ve received a lot of mail, from people in the 19th district urging me to run for re-election there.” Broomfield iives in Royal Oak, which was left in the smaller 18th District under the plan approved yesterday by the State Legislature. But he may seek re-election in either district. My present responsibilities are to the entire county,” Broomfield said. “And they will be until 1964.” DEMS THREATEN Broomfield also noted that threats by Democrats of petitions for a popular referendum to overturn the victory of the legislature’s GOP majority may also prevent the redistricting from being definite for a while longer. He' said he hopes Representation tor County Is Nearly Doubled Expect Gov. Romne/ ' to Affix Signoture on the Bill Today Special to The Pontiac Press Congressional redistricting that almost doubles Oakland County’s representation in Congress was on its way to Gov. George , Romney’s desk today for his expected signature. The bill reshaping all the state’s districts to fit in a new 19th district was passed by both houses of the State Legislature yesterday despite last-ditch efforts by Democrats to prevent it. The new 19th district in-ciudes Pontiac and most of Oakiand County along with Livingston County and is expected to vote about 60 per cent Republican on the baste of past voting. The county’s southeast corner — ’Troy, the Blrmirigham-Bloom-field area, Southfield and all south Oakland cities east of Southfield—were left In the 18th district, which formerly took in the entire county, ★ w ★ The smaller 18th is expected to be about 56 per cent Republican. ■ The new districting gives the county two congrespmen instead of one, although one of them also will represent Livingston. A 19th district for -Michigan was provided by increased popui lation revealed ip the 1980 cen- time after Congress adjourns,” which he said may be September. , ' If Romney Is Unavailable GOP to Eye '64 Governor Candidates Snags Dog Owner Rushing at Palace LONDON (ffl — A policeman’s flying tackle brought down a middle-aged man whq made a sudden dash through the gates of Buckingham Palace last night. The man Si»W his pet greyhound had swerved into the palace grounds while they were taking a stroll along the street outside. , The dog could not be found. The man was freed with warding to keep his pet on a leash If he found It and took It walking near the palace again. By JIM DYGERT Who Republicans will run for governor In 1964 if Gov. George Romney is nominated lor president of the United States will be one of the maitl topics discussion among State Senate GOP leaders on Mackinac Island this weekend. Seven GOP senators, including Oakland County’s Farrell E. Roberts and senate Caucus Leader Stsjpley G. Thayer of. Ann Arbor, plan to gather for a weekend of relaxation and Informal discussion at the summer home of another of the seven. Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. Announced purpose of the gathering, besides resting up from the legislative session due to adjourn tomorrow. Is to rc- I view the session and discuss plans for fiscal reform legislation in a speical fall session Romney intends to call. But also to be topics of conversation, besides,a 1964 gubernatorial candidate * If Rotnney Is unavailable, are fhe following; • Who the OOP should run for the U.S. Senate against incumbent, Democrat Philip Hart in 1964. 0 Who the GOP’s 1964 candl-date for lieutenant governor should be, with or without Romney at the head of the state tick- • Who can take over the leadership of the Senate OOP “moderates” led In their .successful backinil of Romney’s program this year by Thayer, Roberts and' Fitzgerald. All of them may not run for re-election to the Senate. Fast growing national publicity and support for Romney has raised the gubernatorial ' didate question for 1964. Sr, ♦ W Many Michigan Republicans are coming to believe that Romney will end *up as the OOP’s presidential nominee In 1964 because of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s divorce and remarriage and Sen.^ Barry Goldwater’s top-oon-servatlve Image. Some of them are even beginning to believe that Rom- ney may have a chance against President Kennedy despite an Incumbent’s advantage and Kennedy’s popularity. Others think that even* if Romney should lose to Kennedy, he liiay do well enough to win renomination in 1968. WWW Republicans have no , “name” candidate to replace Romney, their first governor In 14 years. But the names currently heading the list of prospects are Thayer, State Sen. William G. MUllken, R-Traverse City, and Congressman Robert Griffin of traverse City. Thayer has been the man chiefly responsible for the success of Romney’s legislative program this year, but Mllliken, one of Thayer’s top deputies as Senate majority floor leader, is considered a more attractive candidate despite his youthful More public exposure of Mil-llken in the next seven months will not be surprising. Griffin is also one of four in the speculation as the OOP's choice to challenge Sen. Hart next year. The others are Congressman Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids, Romney’s legal aide Richard C. Van Dusen of Bingham Farms and Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Co. Congressman Ford, however, has said he’s not interested in the ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) rf • ; ■ WRANGUNG GOES ON Partisan wrangling over the te-_je continues, as Democrats called the Republican bill “beneath contempt” and said they may carry out their threat of a petition campajip to undo the legislature’s acipn in a populaj;^ referendum. ■'*4'. '''* * State Demoratic Chairman Zolton A. Ferency flew to Washington today to meet with Democratic congressmen on the question of seeking a referendum. Democrat Neil SWebler, who ^*ou the statewide at-large election for , the 19th congressional •eat last fall, said Tuesday he would back a referendum call. The at-large election was held because the Republican - controlled legislature and Democratic jbx-Gov. John B. Swainson not agree in a rcdlstrictlng plan in 1961 or 1962. WWW Romney called the redistricting “equal to or better than any plan in the nation.” His staff helped draft the final plan with Republican members of a joint Senate-House Conference committee. 58-47 VOTE The bill passed the House yesterday afternoon when the GOP majority was joined by one Upper Peninsula Democrat in a 58-47 vote in favor of adopting a conference committee report. WWW The report corrects a previous version’s typographical error involving Bloomfield Township. Mouse Democrats claimed the conference committee’s action was improper, but were overruled by House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston. During an hour of heated debate, Democrats also charged the bill was "discriminatory” and “unfair” in its realignment of six Wayne County districts. However, they admitted the bill represented an improvement over present districting in the rest of the state, 'w w; w • Two Upper Peninsula Democrats in the Senate also voted for the plan. Upper Peninsula Republicans don’t like the plan because: it eliminates two Republican districts and makes the Upper Peninsula a single district which may vote Democratic. The Senate pa.ssed the bill, 1-9, after hurdling a number of parliamentary obstacles. TiiK roN'iiAc: i»UkuSs. Thursday, junk e, loea 2^Mimon Honor Pope John VATICAN CITY «WA tide of humanity, perht^w two million strong, today paid homage to Pope John XXIII, who dedicated his life to a fight for peace and died fearing war. .The Vatican press office said there had been a million mourners by dawn today, and that million more were expected by sunset. Vatican police agreed but' said the crowd was too tremendous to count. As the monrners moved through the great basilica, prelates said Masses at altars around the body. Tehran Center Sealed in Riots TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Troops sealed off the center of Tehran today as renewed Moslem demon-straUons erupted against Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi’s land reform program and his emancipation of women. Msgr. Loris Capovilla, the. Pope’s personal secretary,, said one of the Masses and tim toM the tooumers that Pope John bad Mid on his deathbed; “I am afraid. I am afraid- 1 fear that my children might become involved in a new war.” , Meanwhile the Vatican - said the Pope’s body will be carried into St. Peter’S' Square tonight for One last time so that he could be seen by mourners who eould not et into the basilica. The preburial ceremony was to start within the basilica at 6 p.m. (noon Pontiac time) as. phwned-JFK PICKS FOUR Pa*o, Tex., President Kennedy named Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, a Protestant, and three others last night to represent the U.S. government at Pope John’s funeral. The others are James A. Farley of New York, former Democratic national chairman an^ postmaster general; George N. ‘Shuster, r^ tired president of Hunter College, The coroner announced a toll of 74 killed by troops and police, in-cIiijULilltllKWWtoMholy city of ^m, south of Tehran. But unofficial reports said the toll was higher, ind rhore deaths were reported in the flareup today. Troops with fixed bayonets closed off more than 24 sqtiare blocks of the capital after shouting crowds from the bazaar district stormed the government radio station for the third day in row. CLOSED CEMETERY The troops fired into the air. They also closed off Tehran’s only public cemetery, where victims of the rioting were being buried to prevent mourners from stirring up further demonstrations. A spokesman for Prime Minister A.ssadullah Alam denied rumors that Alam had resigned because of the chaos. American residents were under U.S. Embassy orders to stay out of the center of the city. former ^Itor of the Catholic magazine Commonweal; and Benja-Mays, a Baptist Negro clergyman and president of Mo^^ house College at Atlanta, Ga. The mlUiontb mourner passed by (he candle-lit catafal^^ under the massive basilica dome and almost a million more were expected to pay tribute before the doork closed. The burial will be In a grotto of the bisllica at a spot Pope John himself selected two years ago. However, a spiritual testament id last will made public by the Vatican press office today expressed his hope of eventually being buried in the Latern Palace adjoining the Cathedral of St, John Latern, in Rome. STATEMENT A Vatican press office statement said: “In the testimentary dispositions which follow the documenl the desire is expressed that: 'Should the project that I thyself suggested and encouraged for the transformation of the Latern Palace into the definite See of the Rome Vicariate succeed happily, my poor remains should be transferred with piety to that place.’ ” How New State Distrkh Look Districts Before Reapportionment HOW DISTRICTS CHANGED - Michigan’s legislature yesterday adopted a plan to reapportion the state’s Congressional districto. Gov. George Romney is expedited to sign the measure tod«^. The two maps show the changes. Populationr are listed ,at the left of each map. Note the new 19th district which almost double Oakland County’s reiwesentation in Congress. (Story bn Pagel). GOP fo Eye '64 Candidates (Continued From Page One) ( With Thayer as the leading pos-Senate. Automaker Ford has been ••Wlity for the •**‘*^"*!!j active in civic affairs and is con; ernor nomination arid Robe^ sldered to be interested in someday seeking public office. * * * Van Dusen won election as a delegate to the Constitutional (invention where he served with Rornney and has been one of the governor’s closest associates and advisers for years. He also is considered the key strategist in the state GOP. EYE THAYER Thayer, at present; is thought to be the best po8sibllity*for the party’s lieutenant governor nom-nation, whether Romney stays in Michigan or not. State GOP Chairman and former Oakland County Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., is reported to be interested in the second spot on the state ticket, but may not get enough support. and Fitzgerald consjidering the possibility of seeking election to the new state court of appeals to be set up under the new state constitution, the “moderates” will need new leaders. They will P®*’* sonalities to continue the group’s success since it was formed as an informal team two years ago in Traverse City. The “moderates”. this year took control of the Senate GOP majority from the so^ialled “veto bloc” of conservative senators by a slim 12-11 caucus vote. Sen Robert Vander Laan, a freshman GOP senator from Grand Rapids, is currently con- Varner Reports on Trip to Colombia (Continued From Page One) how they prey on the thousands of illiterates. “We know that they are ej _ to take over and are discrediting every effort of our government and of their own government with the genuine hope that there chn be an uprising. The reason the present Conservative party government has only a year left to sell its program to the people is because that Is when the next general election will be held. Voters will elect a national >resident who will fill all other Msltions at both national and local level? by appointment. If a Conservative president is re-elected all other members of government will likewise be Conservatives. ■ ★ ♦ * : Liberals ousted from power 14 years ago were forced to flee to the mountains to save their lives, Varner said. Communists are waiting at the sidelines, planning to step Into power during the forthcoming elections if events prove opportune, he added. “They will move the .country from the columns of the western world If they can, according to Varner. 'If Colombia goes, it geems rea.sonable to assume that all ofjgtorm dumped more than 7 The Weather Full U.S. Wcathef Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy warm and humid through Friday with a few thundershowers mostly during the nfternoon and night. High today 88, low tonight 64, high Friday 86. Winds southwesterly 8 to 18 miles today, tonight and Friday. Tad*r In rantUo Lowatt Mmparntura pracadln* a a aa. At a t.m.: Wind valoelt;. a ni.p.h. Direction; Narthwaet. Bun eete Thureday et 8,0e p.nr. Bun rieee Friday at 1:67 a.mV Moon »ei« Friday at B:17 a m. tt temperature Mean temperature ,.. iHouHlilon I 63 1 Marquette Weather: Bunny d ... .. Mlaliill..... ao ai Milwaukee - . , 88 ,69 New Orleans Trav, City 86 81 New York Albuquerque 87 63 Omaha Atlanta 84 67 Phoenix Blimarck 83 60 PlUaburali NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered shoWers, thundershowers and a few thunderstorms will occur tonight over portions of the middle and south Atlantic Coast states. Gulf Coast, tipper Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley as )vell as the central Rockies. It will continue warm and humid in the eastern half of the nation except in extreme northern New England where some cooling will set in. Cooler readings are expected also over the northern and central Plains and Plateau states. sldered the best prospect to take over the leaderabtp. Vander l^aan and Milliken will be in the Mbcklnac Island gathering. Also there will be Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, and Sen. Frederick Hilbert, R-Wayland, both members of the “moderates.” The moderates last year suit-ported a state income tax when the stale’s financial crisis still hang over the legislature. Though reported still to favor one, they say it would be hard to claim one is necessary now Rains Cascade in Many Areas of the Nation By United Press International Heavy rains pounded the Great Plains today. A flash flood hit Glasgow, Mont., tornadoes struck during the night In the Dakotas, and hailstorms pelted Kansas. More than IVa Inches of rain fell in six hours ht Glasgow. Half the city was without electrical power and underpasses were flooded. ^ Nearly the satTie amount of rain drenched Minot, N. D. Cambridge, Ohio, residents kept a wary eye on thunderstorm forecasts after a freak that high (ax collections jiave brought a budgetary surplus. Just what should be done in the way of fiscal reform in their opinions will be reviewed this weekend. Best guess is that it will not emphasize an Income tax, but only replacement of such levies as the business activities tax. Romney said he had no knowl-Ige of the Mackinac gathering of the “moderates,” who say the weekend is not for decision making or an attempt to set OOP policy, but only for relaxation and conversation. famum Orders an Audit of Coun^ Welfare Funds Birmingham Areci News Connecticut Educator Named School Head BIRMINGHAM ^ Dr. John B. SmUh, 94, superiotondont of schools in Greenwich, Ckmn., has boon named head of the school system here. w ★ * The appointment, announced I today by Board of E d u c a t i 0 n; FTesident M r s. Kathryn T. Loo-| mis, concludes a I three - month na-' tibnwide search! which the board began after the| resignation of Dr. Otis M. Dickey. Dickey said he was leaving to start college-level teaching. His successor is expected to assume his duties early in the fall, Developer of one of the first elemental^ school foreign language programs in New England, Smith pioneered the team teaching concept for elementary schools. He served as luperlnteudenf of schools In Stockbrldge, Fox-boro and Lexington, Mass, for IS years before moving to child. His HMmbeiliiiips include the Harvard Alumni Association, RoUiry Club^ Greater Boston Round Table, School Masters Club, tHe National Audubon Society and Phi Delta Kappa. SMITH Candidates In Monday’s elec- -tion for two 4-year terms on the Birmingham Board of Education arO: incumbent Vice President George W. Coombe Jr.; Mrs. Louise C. Adams, 32S Overhill; William J. Berglund, 3081 Myd-dlebn; Richard R. Golze, 4^ Tullamore. Alio Dr. Charles A. Leach, 900 WimWeton:*.Mrs. Jutta LetU, 32120 Rosevear; and Mrs. Sally S. Saunders, 68S Pierce. Holder of degrees from the University of Rhode Island, Boston University and Harvard University, Smith has lectured at Boston and Columbia universities and the University of Wisconsin. VIGOROUSLY’ In a letter to the Greenwich Board of Education, Smith said he was going to Birmingham because he considered it a coin-munity that “wants to move ahead vigorously toward educational excellence.” Mrs. Loomis said Smith was among a dozen candMatos for the post. Smith is married and has one Four cendidetei have filed for the two 4-year terms on the Bloomfield Hills Board' of Education. They ere incambent President Dr. Charles L. Bowers; Richard H. McGrew, 14M Se-don Lake Road, Bleeinfidd Hills; Robert E. R«tt. W Umpwlok. Bloomfield Hills;' and Arthur 8. Randall, 2112 Bedford, Bloomfield Township. Property owners in the district will also vote on a 1800,000 bond issue to'flnance a swimming pool. Similar propositions have been turned down by voters ('wice in the last three years. Mast for Pope John Celebrated in Moscow MOSCOW I^A Requiem Mass for Pope John XXIIl was celebrated In Moscow’s only Roman Catholic church today by an American priest, Father Joseph Richard. The Soviet Foreign Ministry granted special permission for use of the church, and chief protocol officer Fedor Molochkov i^t-tended. Latin America ha.s gone, he said ''Colombia stands at the pivot. Tf we cannot salvage this one, we cannot expect to salvage the other nations of the continent" The purpose of the Oakland County delegation going to Colombia was to determine ways local government might be helped to solve its problem.' The team spent three weeks in and around Cali, a fipidly growing industrial city of 800,000 people centered in a rich agricultural valley, 100 miles long and 25 to 30 miles wide. Varner was Introduced to the supervisors from Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties by Oakland County Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin, Hamlin headed the expedition to Colombia, and will be responsible for compiling a report to U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, originator of the local-govcrnmcnt-to-local-gov-ernment approach in foreign aid. Hamlin said a' full report will inches of rain there yesterday. take at least plete. month to com- JFK's Arts Consultant to Retire Next Week NEW YORK (API - August Heck-scher says he will resign next week as President Kennedy’s special consultant on the arts but will' leave a scries of recommendations for his successor. Heckscher said: “I am resigning not because I am discouraged about governmental, support of the arts but because I am sufficiently encouraged to know that work will be carried forward.’' This Loyal Customer Finds Prices Changed NEW YORK (API Charles Hugo Panther, 76, was so pleased with the last car he bought that he returned to the same auto dealer —32 years later. The retired bachelor policeman finally decided it wasr time to change liis shiny black 1931 car for a 1963 model. Back he to the dealer where he had bought I the original auto for 8850. State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum said today he is ordering _ complete audit of Oakland County welfare fuhds because of isslble” irregularities turned . in a current investigation by his department. Former County Welfare Director George H. Burt admitted he took $3,915 that normally would have gone Into welfare funds. The money was collected by Burt in rentals on a house at 2188 Green, Keego Harbor, owned by Clark Reid while he was a hospital patient on the welfare rolls. The house subsequent!/ was rented to another welfare recipient at $75 a month from 1957 until 1959. Normally the money would have been paid into welfare funds to retrieve part of Reid’s hospitalization costs. Burt said he placed the receipts in a separate account under his o\)im name Instead of turning it over to the county at the time of collection. He said he did this so that he might later provide the money for the education of Reid’s son. MONEY RETURNED Burt has since paid the money back to the county. His check for the full amount owed to being held by the county treasurer pending the outcome of the Investigation. Burt said he paid the money back May 28 when it became apparent that Reid’s son wouldn’t be furthering his education. He is now married and has a job, according to Burt. Farnum said it will be up to the stale attorney general to decide whether to prosecute Burt. He is 73 and has suffered a stroke. Burt retired in January after 10 years as county welfare director and 24. years on the welfare board. He said he saw where no harm had been done, “but 1 wish I hadn’t done it because I could be criticized for it now.” INAW ST DISCOUNT STORE _____ Repeat Sale of a ‘BEST SELLER’—Compare It! 5-Pc. Dinette Sets TiUNl nWi 4 MTCHEO CHiURS 28 clmaalflad Inipactotto r«|qcti—but you won't (Iowa . . . riio chain or* guorontood FIRST OUALITY. Toblo b 30x40 inqhoi with 6-lneh wido loaf. Soma chroma ond bronao tono finiihoi . . . imoll dopoiil holdi your choico In loyowoy froo. Small ehorgo for doitvory bocouM of |h* low prico. ^ yi OPEN FRI. and MON. ^NITIS*tll9P.M. BROTMtiq PMK FREI hi CNy Mir UR i t qmlHy AMERICAN Mad# CLOTHING 1At SimiS Wach LOWER HtlCESi Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Cool Summor Stylos—WASH 'n' WEARS Ladies’Slierts and chooto from — prin cfiociii, ond aolid colon for Hila lumm SIdo tippon and bock aippof atyloa. Cotnpicro »ii Girls’2-Pc.PlayM ioo Girli' sizes 3 to 14 play sets in latest summer colors and patterns in populor styles for home, beach and picnic wearing. Mothers, stock up at. this low price. LADIES' and GIRLS' Smart Shapely Swim Suits 97 UUNir Value te H Shopoly twim auUa In choico of prinia, plolda, alripoi and aolldi. Fopulor fabrics In alxoi 33 to 34. (SlM3Nt«42.....$5.97) GIIILS’Values te $S Rogulor and V-ntek afylo iwim auila for glrta In altoa 2 to. 4x. Printi, I 3* 1 67 Newest Styles Just Arrived Ladies’ Dresses COOL and CRIf R for SUMMER to $ia.ie YOUR CN0I6I 199 HlhNTlaMH ■ iMewiN Wosh 'n* Wear CiOtteni |H n4w> est itylei Including ’The.Shift/-full ikirts, and 2-plece ityloa plus Arnels In cheeks, print* and solid cAleds. Molly Goldberg stylfs In (lizei 48 gnd 5B only. th§ look * you lovo it PONTIAC AAALL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUXE 6, New Projeet Aids AI)G Women By LINDA LA MARKE Addie wants toVork; But when you’re 42, withoht any job skill or Money for training, it’s discouraging. Besides that, you haven’t a car, there’s no tele-phone-^you even lack the C2 for a two-line want ad. Your back’s been kicking up a fuss Iftely, too. Nevertheless, Addie and over 50 other ADC (aid to dependent children) mothers like her, want jobs. They are employable, but they are stymied. The habit of dependency, just like the cigaret habit, is nard to break. Addie’s a shy, painfully timid person. She’s been on the ADC rolls for eight years. This quiet little dark-haired woman saw two husbands walk out the front door. They never came back. or because George, her young? est, needed her at home. The little boy Is mentally retarded. Recently, she told her caseworker from the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid, she wanted to get a job. Her ADC grant, $140 a month, wasn’t enough. In fact, it was $20 short of basic expenses. They call it “unmet need” at the bureau. But this “unmet” factor extends beyond the $2<). It includes self-respect and independence in the eyes of her children, her community. Knowing she was sincere, yet aware of her desperate limitations, her timidity, Addle’s caseworker referred her to an experimental project ‘at the bureau. ware feu'ful of their Inadequa-a three-woman door-tp-door Job hunt. Literally holding each oth-er% hand, they visited every for- A pilot project in group therapy started last fall, its purpose Utterly deefated with only an!jg to supplement the ADC grants education. Addiejand personal counseling by the CHILDREN’S SHOP herself and two youngsters. FEW JOBS was ill-equipped to provide for casejvorker. ... hand-picked Some 60 hand-picked ADC Jobs were few. and far between. I mothers were referred to thejoften vehement discussions. More often than not, Addie turned I group by their caseworkers. All | JOB HUNT them down because of backaches, were potentially employable. Alii Eventually she was included in das, afraid of the business world. Over 60 ADC mothers showed up at the weekly sessions handled by three University of Michigan graduate students. Addle met with 14 others. They shared much in common. All were either divorced or deserted, u^ith at least two children over two years. Most apparent was their joint concern at finding employment. ★ Their hopes stoked up one another’s enthusiasm. Once committed to job-hunting, it was embarrassing to back out. Besides, some of the women had good ideas and seemed eager to share them. Hie hourly meetings developed into real hash sessions. *1110 women aired opinions on. everything from child rearing to men — “Who understands tem?” From each other’s abilities to ADE—I wouldn’t be on it if I had a job.” .. Addie’s shyness gradually disappeared under fire of the frank, at Lewis’—SPECIAL SALE! SOFAS By Globe! « ... tune, for a. ImiUd tim^ only, at time vory special prices, y your choice of four distinctive Globe desipts. Choose from tl\e elegance of tufted hack styling, the cldssic simplicity of Lawson back styling... all superbly detailed with all the care and craftsmanship of famous Globe furniture-makers. Tailored to your taste in the fabric and fashion you select for your home... your Globe sofa is truly the most special purchase inyour living room! YOUR CHOICE ‘285 $28 Down Payment The Quality Furniture $tore in Pontiac! FUFUMIXURE flS-IIH rONKAC Decorator Service! mer employer and checked new job leads. Years ago, Addie had worked in a school cafeteria. She wa| laid off temporarily but never returned. Subsequent events made her think It was something inherent with her, that she wasn’t capable of any work. Two husbands had left her; perhaps the boss wanted to get rid of her too. While her two friends waited in the car, Addie tried her lu^. Her first move toward independence paid off. She was rehired on a part time basis. This was a moral as well as financial victory for Addie. Her success sparked her own confidence and encouraged the group. It also redact her monthly ADC grant, not noticeably, but enough to make it count. Now that she has once again entered the labor force, Addie can aim for total independence from ADC. She will be prepared when the mohey stops as her youngsters reach the age of 18. HELP IDENTIFY A small win — perhaps. But according to Mrs. Jane Cratabile, field director for the project: “If we help the client identify even one problem in her life, help her solve it, many apsects of her situation may be changed because of it. • ’ “We’re trying to find a way to help clients other than through grants and individual The purpose of group therapy in this instance, as defined by Winifred Quarton, zone supervisor for ADC, “is to determine if there is any way to help ADC parents improve their homes and relationships with their children by coming together in groups and discussing common problems.” ★ ★ * To date, 15 women from the three groups are working, full or part time. Three others are studying some trade—beautician, typing and practical nursing. I Long Island is 118 miles long and is from 12 to 20 miles wide. It was first settled in 1636. Both the Dutch and English established colonies on the island before the English gained control in 1664. Retaining the gavel as president of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac for a second term is Mrs. Frances Coons, Mon-‘roe Street (center). Alice Kimball, State Street (left), is recording secretary, and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, Auburn Heights, is treasurer. Other officers are 1963-64 Choices Announced rrcM Photo Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, Birmingham, vice president, and Mrs. Kenneth Wright, Elizabeth Lake l^oad, corresponding secretary. They will be installed Monday at a candlelight ceremony in the Waldron Hotel. Nome Panhellenic Chairmen Newly elected Pontiac City Panhellenic president Mrs. Wayne Pike announced her committee chairmen for 1963-64 Monday. ★ * ' t Serving with her are Mrs. Stuart Jeske, Lynne Benter, JoAnn VanTassel, Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Glen Dick. * w w others include Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. Robert Crandall, Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, Mrs. Phillip Stomberg, Install Officers at Club Dinner Officers were installed Tuesday at the cooperative dinner meeting of the Mothers Clubs of Pontiac Boys Club. Presented with corsages at t h e candlelight ceremony were Mrs. William Rogers, president; Mrs. John Du-schane, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Hampton, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Lucas, treasurer. Outgoing president is Mrs. Cressy Larson. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. James Clancy and Mrs. Hampton. To Stage First of 3 Dances Westernaires Square Dance Club will stage the first of three summer dances Saturday at the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Dancing is scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Round dancing and intermediate square dances will be called by Norman Hill. Guests are welcomed. The other two dance dates are July 13 and August 10. Time and place is the same, Mrs. William Freyermuth and Mrs. Robert Alexander. * ★ # The list concludes with Betsy Carnall, Mrs. Rifihard Prosier and Mrs.. W. H. Rags-., dale. WOMEN ENTERTAINED The women were entertained during a cooperative dinner at the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Charles Kuhn. Mrs. Richard Kuhn was cohostess. The next regular meeting of Panhellenic will be in September. Any area woman wild is a member of a national college sorority is eligible for membership. ★ * ★ Arrangements for attending a meeting may be made through Mrs. Pyke. •■"jurT’cLIP alTd’BRlNO to GEOBOE'S • FOR rOUR FREE GIFT at ioAlLY STAHLEY PARTIES EUdo,o...OO;n.l..A.Umo- . gifts • GAMES AND PRIZES . .refreshments H/m- Living Girdle with STRETCH-KVER* spandex elastic — made without rubber-a companion to famous PLAVTEX LIVING* BRA NOW! a girdle you can machine wash-with detergents and bleach. Holds its shape months longer. Stays white-won't pucker, stretch out-or yellow-because it’s made of new amazing STRETCH-EVER Spandex Elastic! New Long Leg panty style XS, S, M, L: $ 9.95 Girdle. XS, S,M,L: $7.95. XL: $8.95 Regular Panty style: $8.95 A companion to famous Playlex Living Bra GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE PARKING 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON Gkm9t FREE RED STAMPS I ) MARKETS The following ire top prlCM 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 Monday. Produce Apple*, Celtotous,*5iV*T.......SJ'Jli Apple*, Jonethon, C. A„ bu.....S.W *........5 « strewlml.., NEW YORK (*- Tobaccos were weak in an irregular stock market early today. Trading was moderately active. Tobaccos took snarp losses following news a FlorMa court had ruled a tobacco company caibbe held liable for damages for a death caused by cigaret Cebbage, bu. ...................... CollarJ. bu. ......................4.-- Mustard, bu.......................... 1-45 Spinach, bu. ........................ I ’’’’'"'L^VirUCfE and' ' SALAD ‘ OREENs’ „Escarol*, -' *’ Lettuce, Lettuce, Bibb, Rk. Lettuce, Beaton, doi Lettuce, leai, bu. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOVLTRT DETROIT, June S (API — Price* paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hem,30-41; light type hene 0-10: heavy type----------- 5 lbs 45-47; broilers r— -whites 40-41; barred lings 31. ; duck- paid per doicn at Detroit by celvers (Including U.S.i: Whiles — grade A extra large large medium 44-25; small 18- 20'/a; browns' grade A large 40-30; medium 44-43: cheeks 21-44. CHICAGO POCLTRT CHICAGO, June 5 (API—Live poultry; Wholesale buying prices upchamed; roasters 40-3«'4; special led white Rock Iryers 30-41; Berred Rock Iryere 21. Livostock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June 5 (API—Cattle Early trade on slaughter steers hellers alow, limited early salee et--..-28 cents lower; cows active, fully iilgS* choice lots U.8. 1, 186-444 d 3 100-436 ib 17,60-17.00; I 1 2 and 3 300-400 lb eoWs U'.OWO.SO; 2 and 3 400-000 lb (|OWe 14.46-13.00. Vealers 76. Steady. Choice and prime 30.00-30.00; standard And -good 22.00-30.00; cull and utility 16.00-3100. Sheep 400. Slaughter classea etea^. Choice and prime, slvorn latnbe 43.00; 24.00; one lot 07 Ib weights 44.30; AniAlrUn ;:»i^ar”A Am Can 3 ---lyiin I.IO .. _IPw 1.00 AmPP .04 Am MPd .00 AM«t ra 1.40 AmMot .00a Am NO 1.40 AmPhoto .33 ASmelt 3.40 AmStd .00 AmT&T 3.60 Am Tob 1.60 Am Vise 3 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .00 Anaconda Ig AnkanOh .40 AssdDG f.40 AtohiB 1.20a AUC Line 4 ..... elow, butchers steady higher early, closed about steady: sowi steady to 46 higher; shlpperi took around 60 per cent at eatable suR«Iy; 1-i rwn”tf\*7S?".T43?.l7o’‘.*br.7.‘^* 17.50 : 4-8 360-300 lbs 16.36-17.00; Ic around 310 lbs 16.78; 1-3 300-360 lbs ae 14,76-18.60; 360-400 lbs 14.26-14.76; j-a 400-600 lbs 13.46-14.46; 600-600 Ibi 13.76- Cattle 14.000; weights *>eiow steady ions; slaughter 46 lower with 1.300 ms tna up mostly 46 sholce tleughter hellers steady; nd 7>elow steady to 46 lower; cows iteady to 46 lower; bulls steady; noo^.&o' d good and choice 22.00; ....... choice 600-1.100 couple loads higl) 700-1.100 lbs 23------------ lbs 40.00-41.76: utility an cows 10.00-17.00: calmer 14.00-10.00; utility and coi 18 60-20.80. low good 10.60-40.76; heifers 24.26-43.00: 8s and shorn slaughUr ew sady but hardly enough for test: several lots choice at 1-100 Ih spring slaughter lam 0; few good and ctioloe 32.0 II to good shorn elgughler ew Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimel points are eighths :e ol the securities. r Corp, Bln-pioator ........... ., ChaHee ol\ the Rita ..... Del.rolter Mobile Homes .. Diamond Crystal .......... Electronics Capital ...... Electronics International . Prlto-Lay, Inc............ McLouth Bteel Co.......... ... . --------- Mich. »S((mleii Tube Co..... h»nla Pe Drilling".'.'. Vernors (linger /tte ....... Wlnklemans ................. Wolverine 8hoe ............. MUTUAL FUNDH 30.4 34.4 BID ASKED YeaV*A^O** 1063 High HOW JONGH NOON AVERAOEA IIONOH 1(1 IKgher gride rails .. .. 04.( 10 gecond grede rails .... 00.: to Public idimiet ......... 6*1 III liidiistriali..........03.1 6TO(K AVGRAOK* 1063 High :i«S2 146 0 147 6 276 1063 Low . ■ 3411 I'.'l 6 l:l4.0 344 1064 High 377 1 127 2 143 0 364 1063 ImW 261, 6 07 0 110 3 200 DOW JONES * P.M. AVERAOES 30 Indus. 730.43 Up 3.04 40 Rail* 173.40 off 0.46 66 8took**1Si^04'*up*''0A8 Volume to 2 p.m. 4,230,000 Hurt by Court Decision Tobaccos Weak in Stock Mart Ghngei w e r • • equipment!, niii, utllltiei, ind chemical!. An exception was Chrysler which was up 1% yesterday as the most active stock. An an-cumulation of sell orders by prof* it takers delayed the opening of Chrysler which dropped IVg to 67^ on blocks of 10,000 and 2,* 500 shares. A A A Aerospace Isiuea and oite moved slightly ahead on balance. Electronics were firm. Standard Oil of California was off ^ to (3Y« on an ex* change diltrihutioa of 35,000 shares. Du Pont advanced more than a point. Opening blocks included: Stu-debaker, up ^ at OTk on 10,000 shares; Sperry Rand, off V* at 14% on 11,000; Heyden Newport Chemical, unchanged at 20% on 4,100; and General Motors, off Mi at 71% on 5,200. 'Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 itocks dipped 1.1 at 274.2. i American Stock Exchange prices were narrowly mixed. Amaricon Stock Exch. PitutN Alltr dioimAl peuito an olibthi. NIW TOaX, Juno I (AP) — AmtriCAh Ini N ooliAijo" 'i IfOll LM Banibur 3.40 H.mP J,30h gS«“l 0 Cp .86 et ,40b BaldLIm .40 BaUOE 1.13 Bklt It Oh BrlaTuy 1.40 Brunswk ,60 • BucyEr .30g Budd Co .60 Bullard Bulova .60 Burlind .80* Burroughs 1 irUr Pd 1 . »se JI CaterTr 1.30 C«l*n«i* 1.00 Cenoolnat .60 CenflW 1.1 I Oerro 1.10 Oer-tead .00 OestnaAIro l Champs 1.00 Climpiln 1.30 Check Mol Che* Oh 4 ^ 43% 337ii 33% — I 10% 10% 10% + 18 37% 3*% 37% -A 40 41% 41% .. 14 40% 40% 40% + 0 61% 61 61% + 34 10% 10% 10% . 61 47% 47% 37%-30 68»,« 66% 66% + =; t! SJ:: 5%iTi8UTh 4.4o \l IS 11% 36 46% 46% 46% 33 66% 61% 60% .. 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Bpgelai 01 lira diTidendt or paymenta not do*l* at«d a* ronlar are Idontmod in tin dlowlnt footnotu. a-JU*o egtra or exlraa, b—Annual ratk lock dlvldenil. o-Fald laat »4ar. f-Pay-Me Ih itook during tool, oillmated oash •atue on ex-dlvldtnd for gg-dUirtbutloA date, g—Daolarod or paid ao tar this year, h—Dettlargd or paid aR6r gtock (ilvidend or ipilt up. k~D*oiartd or paid this year, an aooumuiatlve ugu* wlih dividends In arrears. p__Pald Ihig year, dividend ««v.rf7l.5fin,“ * r paid in ion plus itook dlvl-trl^uttd. «t**WhMi UguAd. nd-J<*it c ~ “W-xarui sitistsu-i ,ol, or iMutnUe* aMum*d by aueb iem- Ford Board Slates Foreign Tour, Meeting DETROIT W — The Ford Motor Co. disclosed today its 17-member board of directors will tour Ford’s European installations next week and hold’a formal meeting Thursday in either Brussels or Genk, Belgium. Latin Reds Hit U. S. Mission Destroy Heodquarttn In Venoxuela Raid CARACAS, Venewela (AP)-Prw- The Senate today passed withwit debate, by a 25-2 vote, a bill enabliiig Detroit schools to hold special LANSING (A7 — The Senate today was expected to pass without difficulty a piece of teglsla-tlon enabling Detroit schools to hold special elections on miUage and bond issues- Ibe matter cleared the House by an 04-2 vote yesterday after being lifted from a controversial bill to which it had been attached as an amendment. It is designed to help Detroit schools avoid what, they term “certain financial chaos” resulting from the April 1 defeat of millage and bond issue proposals by voters. A A A The bill will amend the law to permit special elections to be held by the district. Under present law, Detroit can put school millage and bond issue proposals on the ballot only at general elections. ONE OF HANDFUL The school issue was one of a handful of measures which itwved yesterday in a leition consumed chiefly by debate and passage of the controversial congreistanal reaiqwriioiunent bill. The Honie, however, fonnd time to reject • proposal by Rep. James Raroub, D-HIgb-land Park, that it override Gov. George Romney’s veto of the Lnng Tho bill would hevt qualified firemen for workmen’s compensation for respiratory diseases incurred on the job, provided they had been found healthy in a physical examination during the previous 12 months. Romney vetoed the bill as “unnecessary” although it had heavy bipartisan support in the legislature. It faited to muster this yes- terday, failing on a vote of 41-M| And they wlU be «ncour- in null thi> torodhirds maioritv ________ to pull the twodhirds majority needed to override the veto. News in Brief A tape recorder valued it abont $300 was stolen in a break-in at the University Prebysterlan Church, 1385 Adams, Avon Township, it was Imported yesterday to the Sheriff’s Department. Lee Klimt, 2M1 Lantdowne, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a five-horsepovrer motor valued at $75 was taken from a boat docked on his property at Williams Lake. A briefcase weighted down with a piece of concrete was found in Crescent Lake yesterday by two fishermen trapping minnows in shallow water. Papers in the briefcase indicated it belongod to a Peter ’Turner of Flint, according to Waterford Township police. Big Rummage Sale, FHday, June 7 from 0 to 5. Saturday, June 8, 9 to noon. St. Josejdi’s Parish Hall in Lake Orion. Andrews ’Thrift Shop, Hatoh-ery Rd., Drayton. Open this Fri. 10-3 last day until Sept. Rummage sale, clothing and misc. articles, pvt. 9 to 0, June 6, 7, and 8. 2657 Judah. Rntnmage sale 9-9 JunO 7 and , 1277 Dufrain. 6, St. Paul Lttth-er|ui Church. Joslyn and Fburth St., Friday, June 7th at 9 a.n)i. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, June 8th at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rummage sale 37 South Edith, Fri. U a.m. to 8 p.m. Sale. Sat., June 8, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 197 S. Parke. Chtakan Barbecue St. Paul’s Metho^t Church, 165 E. Square Sat. June 8, 4-7 p.m. Adults $1.25, children under 12, 76c. Welcome Robekah Lodge 241. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike. 8:30 to 12 a.m. Sat. 8. 1963. Rummage sale. 8-8. Friday and Saturday June 7-8. 5025 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Crescent LakeRd. Garage sale, June 7, 8. 9-5. 3344 Elder Rd., West Acres Sub. Rummage sale, Saturday, June 8 to 12. K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Rummage Friday, Saturday and Monday, 10-6. 1457 Joslyn at Walton. may be Jacked up still higher before the summer ends. CLIMB TO CONTINUE Debt totals of various state and local governments are expected to go on climbing beoauie of tho need for providing more eetvicee et once to growing and mora demanding populatloni. AIM a nuim her of state leglitatures hav4 been reluctant this year to vote higher taxes requested by governors to pay for laraar axpendltures. Individuals took on a record load of new installment debt in April and probably as much or more in May. More than $8 billion of new credit was extendad in April, uliUe repayment on old obligations came to $4.5 billion. Tha total outstanding rose to $49 billion. Adding single payment loans, charge accounts and service credit, & Federal Reserve Board figures total consumer credit as rising to I03.3 bUUon. AAA' The biggest gain was in outstanding auto credit, which hit $20.1 billion. This total seems sure to have risen again in May, since new car sales last month set a record for May of more than 700,000! Mortgage credit also is rising. More homes are being started, as is usual in warm weather months. Tlie growing populatioh is a cause. Another is easier mortgage terms being offered by many competing - lending institutions whose available funds have risen since they raised their interest rates on savings. AAA Businessmen regard the rise in cemsumer debt as both a result of brightening economic conditions and a si^ of still further improvement. If Americans are willing to take on more installment debt for new cars or appliances, producers and their suppliers will aged to Increase outout or modernize their plants, or build hew Business Notes Harry W. Bothe Jr., of 3809 Bradford, Birmingham, has been appointed manager of the administrative and commercial expense department of American Motors Corp., it was a nounced today. Bothe joined' Nash - Kelvinator Corp.,. American i’ predecessor, in 1950 after graduating from Carthage (Illi noia) College. He joined the' company as dte- BOTHE bursement auditor in the accounts payable department and spent the next five yean in various administrative assignments before being named administrative assistant to the vice president and controller in 1956. Former Pontiac resident Donald M. McBride has been ap-pointod supervisor of marketing administration for Chemstrand Co. of New York, effective June 15. McBride, now supervisor of Insurance and real estate for the company, joined Chemstrand in 1957. He served as industrial engineer and systems analyst at the company’s Decatur, Ala., plant before being named treasury representative for the New York offices in 1961. Suitcase Goes Off With Bang Before Flight LONDON fUPl) - A suitcase about to be put aboard a Portuguese jet airliner exploded at London Airport today. There were no reported injuries. Smoke billowed from the baggage loading bay on tho ground floor of the baggage area and firemea swamped burning luggage sHth water. The case was about to be put . aboard a Portuguese jet bound for Lisbon with 7? passengers. The explosion came 30 minutes before flight time. Detectives wrived soon after the flash and explosion. Thero as sun a strong smell of cordite in the main continental terminal, where the explosion took place. Airport worker Jack O’Learly said he was standing just a few yards away when “there was a sheet of flame, It seemed almost like a full minute before the smoke drifted out.” “In jUst another 20 minutes the case would have been aboard the plane,” an airport official said. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Abont • years ago, I purchased what I thought was a growth'stock, It dropped hard and has never made any recovery. Pm thinking of taking my loss nnd bnying Outboard Murine. My objective is still growth. Can you help me?” F. J. A) Perhaps I c«n help you best by telling you what is considered to be a growth stock. A growth stock Is an Issue which has shown a consistent record of earnings, dividend, and price rises over a period of years. It should be rich in research and an effective merchandiser, ih a field in which it is dominant. Warner-Lambert is an excellent example in the pharmaceutical field, and both General Foods and Corn Products stand out in their roup. Outboard Marine once was heavily favored, but excessive competition and some possible saturation in the outboard motor field has toppleq earnings sharply in ^e past two years. I think you would be far better [f with one of the stocka mentioned above. AAA Q) “I have some E bonds and would like to tom them in for H bonds. What interest do they pay on the latter and how do yon receive It?” M. M. ... “I have some E bonds. Are these taxable if I cash them now or would they be taxable If I waited nntll I was 65?” M. J. A) Interest on Series H bonds is paid by semi-annual interest checks from the government. The yield is better than 2^ per cent for the first IMi years and then 4 per cent to maturity. To the second reader, interest on Series E bonds is always fully subject to Federal Income taxes. Hower, If you have E bonds maturing at age 66 or later, you may find—if your income Is relatively low-lhat you will pay no tax on the accumulated Income because of the double exemption, you receive at that age. | /(Copyright, 19081