VOL. 121 NO. 112 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE li 1963 —28 PAGES Job Education in Rights Note? WASHINGTON (^Pl—President Kennedy is expected to recommend a huge vocational education and training program in his civil rights message to Congress. There was a hint the price tag might approach a billion dollars. *• Word that manpower training will be wrapped into the civil rights message, due to go to the Capitol tomorrow, came from Democratic congressional leaders to- - -----------♦day after their weekly meeting with the President. FRANK J. KELLEY Kelley, Taylor Confer on Bias 1st of Many Meetings on State Civil Rights However, they said it might be han^iled in a separate bill. Later, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Senate JPemocratic leader, t o 1 d a news conference that the vocational education program will require “substantial” new appropriations. Asked If expenditures would approach a billion dollars, Humphrey replied: .“You’re getting warm.” He said the House is expected to go to work immediately on the civil rights J>ackage in the Ken- Relafed Stories, Page 4 nedy message.. Leaders expect it to reach the House floor by July and to be passed immediately after that body disposes of the tax reduction bill, he said. Humphrey added that Senate leaders, in an effort to speed action, probably will try to get the House-approved bill directly before the Senate, rather than letting it go first to a Senate committee He said he had no doubt Michigan Attorney G e fi e r a l.that Southerners will filibuster Frank J. Kelley was to confer against it. today with Oakland County Pros- — ■ ecutor George F. Taylor in the first of several civil rights itneet-ingg with law enforcement officials throughout the state. Kelley yesterday . all - out effort for full enforcement of the state’s present anti-discrimination laws after hearing some 50 Negro and white leaders complain of still - existing civil rights problems. Kelley and Taylor plan to discuss stricter enforcement of Michigan’s Public Accoihmoda- / .riooererf at tion. Act and to exchange Ideas The » iScan Kelley plans to meet tomorrow Ujationali^ and the Black Na-with Wayne and Macomb county j Riotous clashes between police and Negroes erupted in New York City’s Harlem last night. Nightstick - swinging patrolmen scattered a crowd of 150 at a rally in the heart of Harlem, leaving several bloodied victims in their wake. An Initial clash between Negroes and police erupted an hour earlier when patrolmen tried to disperse a crowd of 1.000 In the same neighboriiood add were met with flying bottles, bricks and stqiMts. BOSTON (AP) - General Manager James A. Campbell of the Detroit Tigers announced today that manager Bob Scheffing and his coaching staff are being replaced immediately. BOB SCHEFFING The new manager will be Charley Dressen, former pilot at Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Washington and Milwaukee. Dressen currently is a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Campbell said the change js made for the best interest of the club. The Tigers currently are in ninth place. New coaches will be Bob Swift, now manager at Syracuse in the International League; Stubby Overmire, now manager of Jamestown in the New York-Pennsylvania league; and Pat Mullin, now a Tiger scout. These three succeed Phil Cava- retta, Tom Ferrick and George Myatt. In Kalamazoo Tiger owner John Fetzer said Scheffing “deserved a better fate” than to be fired. “It’s too bad some of our players didn’t return the same loyalty More on Tigers, Page 17 to him as he had for them,” said Fetzer. We have had too much indifference. The team record indicates that a change should be made. As far as Bob Scheffing is concerned, I believe him to be one of the finest men in baseball.” Scheffing has been offered bell, who had been in Detroit, flew to Boston last night. Scheffing was a coach under Dressen with the Milwaukee Braves in 1960. “He’s a good manager,” Scheffing said. position in the Tiger organization which he said he intends to accept. The three coaches have been paid off for the balance of the year. “Everything happens for the best,” Scheffing said following his ouster. WILL REMAIN Scheffing said he would be agreeable to remaining in the Detroit organization in an unnamed capacity. “I’m staying with the organization because I like it,” Scheffing said. “It’s been good to me. I don’t know what job I’m going to get yet. ' . . , • .Campbell said Dressen will fir"!. ‘he reins of the Tigers 5"® mS- tonight in the opener of a three- ^heffing said he was told he'l"*"® '"“h the Boston Red was out as Tiger manager ““o morning by Campbell. Camp-1 (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) Campbell said Dressen was signed to a contract through next season. felt a complete change was needed in the best interests of the club,” Campbell said. “There iVere a lot of little reasons.”' CHARLEY DRESSEN No Agreement After Months of Steel Talks Union Fails to Reopen Contracts Which May Pose Strike Threat PITTSBURGH(iP)—I Months of informal talks | have failed to bring a contract agreement with the basic steel industry, the] United Steelworkers Union said today. ; But it took no action to reopen the contracts, which ^ would pose a strike threat, pending further discussions, Und^' the basic steel pacts, the muon has been free since ^Idy 1 to demand formal collective bargaining and to strike 90! days after such reopening. It has | held off in hopes that an agree-' ment can be achieved without strike-pressure negotiations. * ★ w .1 David J. McDonald, president| of the union, told neWsmen after! 35-minute session of the Wage LONDON (AP)--Prime Minister Move to Dump JFK Is Pushed in Dixie JACKSON, Miss, (UPD—Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, both staunch segregationists, spoke last night at a rally aimed at preventing the re-election of President Kennedy next year. The Deep South chief executive called for a movement of Southei’n conservatives which would seek to, throw the presidential elec-*------~ “. “SOUTH WILL RISE” - Govp. Guorgt C, Wallace (left) of Alabama and Ross R. Barnett (right) of Mississippi took that rallying cry along with Jackson, Miss., Mayor Allen 'Thomp- Arrk«t«r#> son before a “Free Ejections Dlnrier” lart night backing a move to throw the 1964 presidential election into the House of Representatives. Party Hunts Replacement AAac Gears for New Attack prosecutors and 'Thursday with State Police Commissioner J^ seph Childs. , ^ ‘MODEL COUNTY’ Taylor said he wm told by a member of Kelley’s office that Oakland Coujrty has been “s model counjy’^in civil rights. The.4!foup of integratlonists ^met with Kelley yester-madc it clear they were ^dissatisfied with the present enforcement of the law, particularly in outstate areas. They told of rebukes minority group members still meet in hos-p i t a 1 s, resorts, barber shops, bars, restaurants and ; funeral homes. They blamed local police de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Today's • Press i Bible Ban i Congress mum on Su-preme Court ruling — ' PAGE 2. New Tax Rates <0 House committee to f' take more time PAGE I 6. . Project Mercury ’C* Vast wealth of exper-ience left for future space I efforts — PAGE 7. Agatha Christie.....18 Area News...........15 Bridge .............21 < Comics *1 ? Editorials • .*■■■ Markets ..........20 | Obituaries .........22 j Sports .............1M9 1 Theaters i TV & Radio Progranir27 Wil{ion, Earl 27 Women’s Pages 10-13 After the rallies ended, 200 persons marched a dozen blocks, knocking over garbage cans, breaking bottles and scattering the litter. Two Negro men were stabbed, but neither was hurt seriously. Shortly after the stabbings, police moved in again and arrested 25 negroes, nine of them juveniles, on charges ranging from disorderly conduct to juvenile delinquency. Another man was arrested for refusing an officer’s order to move along during one of the rallies. In Boston, an estimated 3.000 Negroes skipped junior and senior high school classes today protesting alleged segregation. Negro leaders pronounced the boycott “a tremendous snecess” and the Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts backed the move. ’There were no reports of vio-lerice. Policy Committee, “We have not cleared any decks on cither economic or noneconomic matters.” McDonald said he had hoped to have recommendations for the Wage Policy Committee to act upon. McDonald said he would get in touch with the steel industry im-| mediately and attempt to arrange i Questions which have been Harold MaemUjan huddled secretly with seven of his top ministers today, presenting a “business as usual” front in vivid contrast to mounting pressure on him to quit. With a search on for a successor, Macmillan geared to face a new attack in Commons later in the day. another meeting of the Labor-Management Human Relations Committee. I have not given up hope,” McDonald said, “I never give up hope.” McDonald said the 34-man International Executive Board would meet again at ^11 a.m. Wednesday, presumably in anticipation that he might have something new to present. The 164-member Wage Policy Committee then will meet at 2 p.m. McDonald said the Human Relations Committee, set up in 1960 to explore mutual problems, had held hundreds of meetings since last January, and very intense meetings for the past few weeks. posed Concentrated on whether the government was gravely endangered while War Minister John Profumo and Soviet naval attache Eugene Ivanov were sharing the love of Christine Keeler, 22. Seventeen separate questions have been tabled for Macmillan to answer. HOLDS CONFERENCES Much of his time this morning was spent in conference with Lord Dilhorne, the lord chancellor who investigated the security aspects of the sex-in-politics triangle. Macmillan also discussed affairs with Home Secretary Henry Brooke, the government’s chief of police. Others summoned to the emergency talks, included Foreign Secretary Lord Home, Science Minister Lord Hailsham, Iain McLeod, leader of the House, and Chief Whip Martin Redmayne. The outward appearance of tranquility had little relation to the mood of the Conservative Profumo's Wife Plays Toughest Role, Page 3 party which gave Macmillan a vote of confidence Monday night, but only by 69 votes when they actually possessed a 95-vote majority. Conservative legislators said privately the only question is whether Macmillan will resign quickly or wait until the party can settle on a new leader for the election battle that must come before October 1964. , 27 DEFY PARTY Twenty-s e vie n Conservatives, most of them younger members! of the party’s right wing, defied party orders Monday night and refused to back Macmillan in a vote of conflaence in the House! of Commons over the Profumo | affair. Macmillan won his confidence vote 321-252. This spared the life of his government and officially cleared him of any suspicion of trying to cover up security risks in former War Minister Profumo’s love affair with the mistress of a Soviet naval attache. But during the debate before the vote Macmillan was obliged to make two damaging admissions: That Profumo’s lying completely deceived him and his ministers. ★ * * That his .security organs, already compromised by a succes-.sion of spy scandals, knew less of Profumo's intrigues than London newspapers-^and failed to tell him what little they did know. tion into the House of Rep-; resentatives. The South’s unpledged electors-would then seek a coalition which conceivably could elect a} candidate favorable to the con-j servative movement. I A crowd of 1,000 attended the; $25-a-plate dinner. * it “The clarion call must be sounded tonight for the states to come to their own defense," " nett said. “The time is late, but not too late. Wallace predicted victory for an unpledged elector movement. ★ ★ * “We have the power to restore those God - given constitutional rights which ha^e been eroded away, and we can thrust free from the tentacles of the octopus of centralized power by casting our votes against those who .seek to accomplish our pseudo - legal enslavement,” he said. Barnett said, “It is time to separate the professional politicians from the real statesmen, identify (he traitors and separate the men from t h e boys.” He charged that “many politicians are timid and reluctant to act. “1 have been pleading for months for the states - to orgsinize into a compact,” Barnett said. “This is the beginning — the opening wedge — toward a glorious climax in 1964. We must present a common front against federal encroachments which are fast destroying our constitutional system. Cosmonaut Shatters World Records From Our News Wires MOSCOW - Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky^broke all world records today for distance and orbits around the world in space. But his ship was losing altitude. His female space partner, VaL entina Tershitova, whipped into her third day in orbit, apparently still niaintaining tier altitude and speed. She reported she was feel- , ing fine. There were indications, however, that Valentina, first space womap; was preparing to end her historic flight. Radio monitors in London overheard her reporting to Soviet control stations: “This is Chaika (seaguil) . . . I am ready to record data on ^anpal descent.” Chaika is her code name. Hawk is Bykovsky’s. At 3 p.m. Moscow time (7 a.m. Pontiac time) Bykovsky entered his fifth day in space and surpassed by two orbits the 64-orbit record set by his fellow cosmonaut, Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, in a flight of just under four days last August. BULLETIN BROADCAST A bulletin broadcast at 5 p.m. said Bykovsky’s ship was 119.9 miles from earth at maximum distance and 98.7 miles at minimum distance. That cotnpared with a maximum of 146 miles in' his first or-, t)it and 112.4 tniies in his minimum. - Yesterday afternooki bis distances from earth were 125.5 miles maximum and 102.5 min- His time dropped to 87.8 minutes for one ioop around the earth, the communique said. His original time was 88 minutes. Both Bykovsky and Miss Tereshkova appeared on television screens. The broadcasts gave no hint that either was preparing to descend. There had been indications that the colonel’s flight was drawing to a close, and that Valentina would return to earth soon after him. “I feel very well,” Valentina radioed back to the earth in reply to questions. I had a short rest a little while ago.” Western observers said that the dwindling orbit of Bykovsky in his Vostok V capsule could make it dangerous fori him to remain in space much longer. They speculated that the change might be due to a maneuver but they had no idea of Its purpose. It was believed that if the 28-year-old Soviet air force pilot should return to earth ahead of schedule the Russians probably would cut short Valentina’s flight. •*.' * a TUiSS, the Soviet news agency, said the two"space travelers slept soundly for seven hours during the night" She awoke about 5:50 a.m. --- 9:.50 p.m. Monday est — and he woke up about 7 a.m. “The’ cosmonauts reported, to the earth on the normal progress of the flight, the faultless operation of the flight systems and that they feel perfectly well,” the Tass announcement said. Local Weather to Remain Fair IThe weatherman said the Pontiac area can expect mostly fair weather with little change in temperatures through Wednesday. But there is rain in the air. Low tonight will be 55 with a high Wednesday of 82. Thundershowers may arrive late Wednesday. Winds will be variable 5 to 15 miles today, tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook is a little cooler with the chance of a few showers. Fifty-eight was the low recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 80. Report Hoover Rests Well, but Still Seriously III “Ixiyal Americans are hungry for leadership and the South has the leadership,” he said. In referring to recent racial demonstrations, Barnett s a 1 d, ‘We have been witnessing Communist front organizations recently — demonstrators, sit-in strikers, hoodlums and left wingers. Thank God most of them get into jail in Jackson.” Wallace urged listeners to vote against the Kennedy administration to stop “creeping socialism” and a trend toward a military dictatorship. NEW YORK (AP) - Seriously ill former President Herbert Hoover, 88, rested comfortably last night, a family spokesman said today. Hoover’s doctors reported slight improvement yesterday in a medical bulletin which stressed that the nation’s 31st President was still seriously ill. Doctors said his fever was less and his heart action more regular. There has been no further bleeding from the gastTo-intestinai tract,” they said. Hoover was operated on for cancer last August. He is being treated by four doctors in his suife in the Waldorf Towers. News Flashes LANSING (UPD - state Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett released a controversial report on Eastern Michigan University to the press today 11 po n receipt of a telegram from the North Central Association which prepared the report. LANSING (4^-Dcclaring that the new State Constitution has “not greatly improved” the apportionment of State Senate seats. State AFL-ClO president August Scholle said today he will not drop his case against the Senate which is now ileforc 1 the U.S. Supremii Court. > . '' For Mora Fun on Your VACATION Don't Forgot the Funnies Surfboard riding Is the favorite vacation sport of Cap-thin Easy. Make sure you don’t miss a single episode of Easy’s adventure - packed life. Have the Pontiac Press mailed to your vacation address e v e ry aday. J, I TWO ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, ]L963 SOVIET SUB — The U.S. destroyer Charles P. Cecil shadowed a Soviet submarine 200 miles north of Haiti during / the height of October’s Cuban crisis after detecting the craft AP PbatofM under the” water. It surfaced shortly before this photo was taken, said the Navy, when releasing the picture. Of Bible, Prayer Solons Silent on Ban WASHINCTN, (AP) “ The Su- preme Court’s sweeping decision outlawing required Bible readings and the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer in public schools appeared today to have been accepted with little commotion in or out Of Congress. The ruling, affecting thousands of classrooms all across the land, was obviously expected, however, in view of the court’s action last year against use of a non-de-nominational prayer composed by New York authorities for the state’s public schools. That decision brought down a storm of criticism on the tribunal, especially from shows "Nothing we have said here” indicates that the study of the Bible or of religion ‘‘when presented objectively as part of a secular proof education” is prohibited. The two cases resulted from requirements in Baltimore, Md., and Abingdon, Pa., that public schools be opened daily with devotional's. The suits were brought by parents, who, as Unitarians or atheists, said the exercises were offensive to their iSeliefs. But congressional reaction Monday’s 8 to 1 ruling was coni-paratively mild. Generally, the feeling seemed to be that interpretating the laws and the Con-' stitution was the court’s job. ‘‘The Supreme Court has its function nnd we have ours,” commented &nate Democratic leader Mike, Mansfield, a Catholic. Many state officials, meanwhile hurriedly read the decision to see if it required changes in their public schools. Thirty-nine states now nilow morning devotional exercises in public schools. Many clergymen stressed a p-eater importance of religious instruction in churches and homes. The court, acting on Cases from Pennsylvania and Maryland, specifically barred Bible-reading and the recital of the Lord’s Prayer as part of required classroom exercises in public schools. NO TEACHER CHOICE But there appeared to be no room under the decision for a teacher to hold such exercises on her own since public school teachers are government employes. ‘‘In the relationship between man and religion, the state is firmly committed to neutrality,” wrote Justice Tom C. Clark in the majority opinion. He said the decision in no way toward religion. were no serious suggestions along that line. Congress could submit to the states a resolution to change the First Amendment of the Constitution, which deals with the separation of church and state, but there was no strong sentiment for that approach either. In general, the reaction of the clergy was temperate. Dr. Theodore F! Adams, former president of the Baptist World Alliance, remarked: ‘Tm-person-ally fateful H»at weTiave a Su- The court also, in a brief order, prenne ‘Court that stands so ^hro- set aside a Florida Supreme Court decision which had upheld the practice of opening devotionals in Miami schools. In another case involving the question of government and religion, the tribunal ruled 7 to 2 that a Seventh Day Adventist who her job for refusing to on Saturday because of her religious beliefs is entitled to unemployment compensation. Short of impeachment, .there is little Congress could do about the court’s ruling anyway, and there ly for the separation bf church and state.” The Most Rev. William G. Con-nare, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Greensburg, Pa., ‘With evert a token recognition of Him now gone from the public schools, the problem be-, comes totally that of home and church.” 'I recognize the right of pny minority,” said the Fit. Rev. ^b-ert A. Brown, Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, ‘‘But I think something all inclusive as the Holy Scrip-or something as general as Thieves Get $900 From Aviation Firm the Lord’s Prayer, are not detrimental to the freedoin of the people. Rabbi Joachirti Prinz, president of the American Jewish Congress, welcomed the decision, saying. A total of $900 in cash was stolen during the night from a file cabinet at Commander Avia-Inc., at the Pontiac City Airport, Waterford Township. Detective Ernie Mann of the Waterford Township Police Department said the iocked cabinet in the front office of the bnilding had been-pried open with toois taken from the shop behind the office. Entry to the building at MS9 and Airport Road was gained by opening a window in the adjoining hangar and then prying open a wooden door leading to the office areS. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly fair with litUe change in temperatures through Wednesday. High today 80. Low tonight SS. High tomorrow 82 with chance of a thu^ershower late Wednesday. Winds variable S to 18 miles to0, tonight and t trmperaturt precedlni I At I >!m.; Wind velocity i Direction; North to Northeeel Sun eeU Tueedfty >t t:13 p.m Portly cloudy ond mild Weather! Bunny Hlyheal ond I.oi TMe Dote M 111 Wtt MOSCOW (AP) - With Soviet FTemier Khrushchev in the chair behind him. Communist ideologist Leonid Ilyichev crtlled today for a party offensive on all fronts to train writers, artists and workers. A brief television summary of his opening speech to the Central Committee of the Soviet Commu-nlst^party, vrtiich opened a meetp ing today, indicated Ilychev phasized the. need to “make the people understand the tasks faced the constructiofi of commu- ‘The court has underscored the importance of the home, the church and the synagogue as the proper means of transmitting our spiritual heritage to our young people.” Tigers Fire Scheffing, 3 Coaches HdughUni iMuquctte ton tliis afternoon on a flight from Los Angeles. It was Scheffing’s third yeai" as manager of the Tigers. In his first* season in Detroit, 1961, he was named American League manager of the year after his team finished second. The Tigers that year had contended for the pennant into September. In 1962 and 1963, the Tigers started as recognized pennant contenders. But in each season they got off slowly, and last year staggrtred in fourth. So far this year, the Tiger's have spent most of the season in ninth place. Only last month, Campbell told Associated Press there “absolutely” would be no change of man-'^Duiuui* *^'**^7» Mongers because of the slump. But J.“^wnvjii. M 73 changing managers is an old KM.». city M sojTiger characteristic. u M Dressen is the club’s ninth M m! manager since 1952. phJi'tiu107 7jl Dressen is known as an aggres-M 60 hattling kind of manager 8* Pr»n«iico «» Mjwho cnjoyed his best success with a« “ Brooklyn, where he won pennants M M.in 1952 and 1953, and then quit in a dispute with owner Waite O’Malley. Jack Tighe was fired, also in Boston, by the Tigers five years ago last week and replaced by Bill Norman.. Norman lasted le.ss than a year and was fired when the Tigers started with a 2-15 record in the 1959 season. 10 M Wulilngton NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast for tonight from the .Gulf coast states northward in a narrow band through the western Plains into the upper Mississippi Valley as well as .over the central Plateau. There will bo cloudiness and some drizzle, on the Pacific Coast. It will be continued cool or copier In the northeast, the northern Plains, the central Plateau and the Pacific northwest. Jimmie Dykes replaced Norman and lasted for a little more than one year. In August of 1960, Dykes went to Cleveland for Joe Gordon in the Tigers’ famous trade of managers. Gordon was Tiger manager less than two months quitting in dispute with then-President Bill DeWitt. DeWitt was fired and John E. F'etzer became sole owner of the club. After a six-weeks' hunt for a manager, Fetzer and Campbell settled on ^‘heffing as their man- Russian Urges Would Train Writers, Artists, Workers Ilyichev declared imperialists are trying to exploit differences in the party growing out of ttie Stanlinist cult of personality and are" trying to find a hole tlmmgh vdiich they can exploit “superstitions of the past.” That is a term often describe the period of Stalin’s murders and persecutions of dissenting party figures. •IMPEDE FIGHT We have people among us, he said, “whose behavior impedes the fight against the past”—a clear reference to the writers and artists who have been under fire for many months. The meeting was called after months of attacks by Khrushchev and others on writers and artists whose work displeased the Communist leadership. Party Speakers in recent weeks have indicated party propagandists slipped up in their 'job of training the many artists and writers who during the past two years have taken such a liberal trend that the position of the party itself was threatened. DEVOTED TO ARTICLES Two full pages of Pravda, the party paper, were devoted to (Continued From Page One) propaganda articles and replies of aspiring young writers and artists who want to have their work approved by the party and then published or exhibited. Ilyichev recently received a sharp dressing down from Khrushchev for failing to report on4he disturbed i;eaction of party leaders in Western Europe to the crackdown on the artists and writers. Berlin Wall Major Stop in JFK Trip WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy’s frtur-counlry tour of Western Europe will include news conference, a major addfesa and two stops at the Berlin Wall, the White House announced today. It also seemed evident from the White House announcement that Kennedy intends to go ahead with plans to visit Italy despite the latest government crisis in that country. The trip schedule said that after Kennedy leave's Britain on June 30, he will go to Italy and “have discussions with the president of the Italian Republic and other Italian leaders.” Kennedy will leave Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 9:30 p.m. Saturday to ifly nonistop to West Germany. He will spend nearly four days in Germany, then go to Dublin late on June 26 for a three-drty visit there. He is to proceed to (^unty Sussex in England on ^une 29 for ah overnight visit with Brit-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. «...... * ★ # The President will hold a news conference at th^ West German Foreign Office in Bonn Monday. Pierre Salinger, White House (»%S8 secretary, said Rie most important address of Kennedy’s European tour will be tWivered ’Tuesday afternoon in Frankfurt. Kennedy will fly to West Berlin on June 26 and spend most of the day in that (Communist-encircled city. *1110 President will deliver three addresses in West Berlin and make two stops atong the famed wall dividing Western and (Communist sections of the city. Stops will be at the Brandenburg Gate and at the (Checkpoint Charley crossing. BIRMINGHAM-A $19,000 Contract for water main construction was awarded by the City Com-ipission last ni^t. Ort the recommendation of the city engineering department, Mike Harabedlan, Inc., 1470 Coplidge, Troy, the lowest of two bidders, won the proj- HAYWARDWHm^K Named to Ptet of Legal Aide The appointment of Itoyward ck as Oakland Whitlock as Oakland (County’s first assistant corporation coun-was announced today by Robert P. Allen, corporation counsel. Whitlock, 15, of 491 S. Squlr-reL Auburn Heights, Joined the county counsel’s staff Oct. 1, 1962. He filled a vacancy that ■multed from ihe murder of Charles Davis, first assistant at the time. Birmingham Area News , > Award $19,000 Contract for Water Main Project 14-Mile Road; and construction of a six-inch main on Gordon l^e from Southfield to 435 feet west of Southfield. ect. The project Is for the construction of an 8-inch water main on the north side of 14-Mlle Hoad from Eton to Woodward and on the east side of Woodward from 14-Mile Road to Sheffield. The contract also includes construction of six-inch mains on (Croft and Penistone from 14-Mile Road to an alley just north of Kelley, Taylqr Meet hr Talk on State Bias (Continued Fronri Page One) Ipartments and county prosecu-Whitlock is a graduate of thejtors who, they said, fail to move Detroit College* of Law and has a bachelor of education degree from Southern Illinois University. He was in private practice in Pontiac before joining the county’s legal staff. His county salary increased from $9,200 annually to $11,000 with his new title. Whitlock is married and has three children. Sue, 16, Kathy, 10, and Gary, 5 months. Thorson Trial Ruling OK doling as Evidence quickly or wlto sufficient determination to see that violators are punished. Kelley said he would ask Taylor and other county prosecutors to keep him, informed of all civil rights complaints and action taken on them. He said he would urge prompter local action on such compiaints. Discrimination in education and housing also was discussed the integrationists met in Kelley’s office to review the attorney general’s five-point “plan of action” in civil rights. A MAIN STEP Assistant Atty. Gen. Gerald D. White, a Negro in charge of tlte attorney general’s Detroit office, DETROIT (AP) - Recorder’s Judge Elvin Davenport today ruled the bloodstained clothing found in Robert Ihorson’s car may be admitted as evidence in Thorson’s trial for the slaying of his mother-in-law. sibie,‘the case is at an end,” Kohl said yesterday. Recorder’s court Judge Eivin L. Davenport, after hearing argu-irtents on the admissibility of the clothing, said he would decide before trial time today. The clothing, taken from Thorson’s car Dec. 4, had been called the basis of much of the prosecution’s case against the Birmingham stock salesman charged with first-degree murder in the Dec. 3 beating and strangling of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62. Thorson’s attorney, Konracl Kohl, earlier had contended the clothing , should not be admitted because, he said, the seizure violated law. Kohl had said Detroit police took the clothing without conferring with Birmingham police. ‘VIOLATION OF RIGHTS’ Kohl also contends the seizure was a violation of Thorson’s constitutional rights because police had no warrant. The prosecution has maintained that reasonableness of search and seizure must be judged on the merits of the individual case. ‘If the evidence is not admis- saU a main step in the efforts w(3i ‘ ■ Castro Warns He'll Attack Any Exile Base MIAMI (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro warned today that h i s forces will attack any Cuban exile bases set up on British and French islands in the Caribbean. Speaking to shipyard workers at the northern coastal port of Cardenas, the Cuban leader told France and Britian to “be careful” not to permit his anti-Com-munist foes to operate from any Of their Caribbean dependencies. He said his troops during the past eight weeks have “liquidated 14 bands of counter-revolutionaries” in Mantanzas Province. All w;ere “organized” by the U.S. Ctoiinter-Intelligence Agency, he charged. (to local law enforcement officers #ould be to impress them with the full- scope of the present Public Accommodations Act. Edward N. Hodges HI, executive director of the Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission, and several crimination in Michigan was parRculariy prevalent in resort areas in the northern part o( William Oliver, race relations specialist for the United Auto Workers, said, “When we g e' above a certain belt in the state the Negro can’t enjoy privileges on the same basis as others.” Harabedian’s bid was $45() higher Rum estimated for toe project by engineers, but $2,- Deborah J. Scott Service for former Bloomfield Hills resident Deborah Jean Scott, 18-year-old daughter of the president of Ford of Canada, Ltd. was to be at 3 p.m. today in the Kirk in the Hills Church wito burial folIo,wing in White Chapel Jllemorial Cemetery, Troy, Miss Scott was kill^ Sunday when the station wagon she was driving to a horse show collided with another car near Brampton, Ont. — SheJved^viRr her ptur^, Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Seott, in Toronto. Scott was transferred to Canada in 1999. Miss Scott had ridden in the Detroit and Metamora horse shows, in Madison ^Square Gar* den in New York and at the 'Toronto Wlnteij Fair. She w a s driving to the Hamilton (Ont.) Hunt Show when the accident happen^. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Karl Jr., and sister, Mrs. Cynthia Mooroodc. (Contributions can be made to the Deborah Jean Scott Memorial Fund at Kirk in the Hills Church. Say Charlie Breaks Law LONDON (AP) - Two London newspapers reported today that Prince Charles broke Britain’s drinking laws by buying a cherry brandy in a public bar. In Britain it’s an offense for any person under 18 to buy liquor. Charles, the heir to the throne. Is 14. The young prince reportedly did his tippling yesterday in the bar of the; Oown Hotel in Stornoway, on the Scottish island of Lewis. Charles and four other students at Gordonstoun School arrived at Stornoway aboard the school’s training ship Pinta. They were met by Harris Mac-Kenzie, a Gordonstoun alunmus and Stornoway businessman, who took the boys to the hotel to eat. Burt Levy of Detroit’s Antide- „ famaUon League, claimed Jews Barmaid Christine Matb^ must pay rates “30 to 35 per centi *■« Charles canm into higher” than Gentiles in order to| asked for a get into some resorts. “And I, c*'®'’'*)' brandy, suppose Negroes must pay an-j “He bought it himself and other 30 per cent or so on top' r of that. “It’s ridiculous in 1963 for people to have to call our office and ask ‘Are Jews allowed?’ or ‘Are Negroes allowed?’ at such ahd such a place. But it hap- drank it,” she reported. At that point, the prince's bodyguard, a Scotland Yard detective, entered the bar and asked: “What are you doing in here?” Charles left — In a hurry. Waterford Fills Four School Posts Administrative appointments offered four educators by the Waterford Township Board of Education last Thursday have all been accepted, Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said yesterday. One of the positions is newly-created, two others overlap existing positions and the fourth is a junior high school princi--palship. The new staff acquisitions will give Waterford Township Schools one of the strongest administrative staffs in the state, according to Dr. Tatroe. Named assistant superintendent for general administration was M. Barrett Vorce, 47, who has served as principal of Thurston High SchooMn the South Redford School system since 1953. MUCH EXPERIENCE Vorce has had extensive experience in planning new school buildings and additions and has Served as a part-time instructor at three different universities. He was commissioned by the board of education to work with the architect and a lay committee on the planning of Hiurs-ton High School prior to the opening oil the school and has been instrumental in present plans for a $lV2-mlllion expansion of the school plant. Assuming duties as coordinator of secondary schools, will be Roy J. Alexander, 43, who has been principal of Douglas MacArthur High School in Saginaw T*own-ship since 1961. After serving as a school principal in River Rouge from to 1953, Alexander was an administrator at Michigan State University. He later became associated with Oakland University and Was dean of students from 1959-61. Named to the new position of coordinator of children’s services on a part-time basis,was Dr. J. Clayton Lafferty, 34. Presently engaged in private practice in consulting psychology, Dr. Lafferty also is consultant in psychological services to the Wayne Ck>unty Board of Education. He is the author of three publications. David H. Freeman, 33, who was named acting principal at Crary Junior High School last February- when Bernard Heaney resigned, has been named principal. Freeman is a graduate of Northern Michigan University and received his masters degree at the University of Michigan. He joined the staff of the Waterford Township Schools in 1953 and became assistant principal at Crary In 1961. All of the appointments ante effective with the start of the 1963-64 school year. ROY J. iJlLEXANDI^R M. BARliETT VORCE DAVID H. FREEMAN J. CLAYTON LAFFERTY Vorce will receive a salary of '• $14,546; Alexander, $14,162; and Freeman, $11,970. Dr. Lafferty will be paid M,()00 for his part time seivices. I ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 /TriREE Profumo's Wife Playing Toughest Role 1X)NIX)N (-AP)—'Actress Valerie Hobson, the wif« of John Pro-fumo, is playing the toughest role of her life. “It’s lucky she’s fin actress,” said Journalist Anne Edwards, who knows her well, “for I reckon latdy—and the one lined up for ed through 20 years of stardom. her in die future-^needs all.the of an experienced trouper.” Valerie Babette Louise Hobson Profumo is in hiding—successfully On a spring ni^t in 1955 a London audience crowded IbiU7 Lane Theater to applaud vdut was to be her last theater performance in “The King and I.” It was a sad occasion—but not as sad as ber performance March the part she has been playing dodging the limelight she culUvatr ^' Then she sat alone in a gallery of the House of Commons listening to her husband deny having h^ an ' affair with redJtaired party girl Christine Keeler. Later he admitted, in his letter resigning as secretary of state for war, that he had lied. He had lied to the prime minister, to his col- IK HAPPIER DAYS — Actress Valerie Hobson and her husband, disgraced cabinet minister John Profumo, are shown bolding a yogi bear and a woolly dog they won as prizes at a party in connection with last year’s Conservative party conference in Uandtidno ia Wales. leagues, to the House of Commons and, he said, to his family. He had in fact carried on a torrid affair with Christine during the summer of 1961 when she was 19. Valo-ie Hobson, the politician’s wife, said as recently as January she was perfectly happy in the role. There were art sales and first nights to attend, a constant round of parties, receptions, lunchei, dinners, Conservative party rallies and trips abroad when Profumo visited army posts on tours of inspection. At 46 she retains her lanpor-ous, luminous beauty. She talks in short, alsp sentences, at a fast clip, on a wide variety of topics. She smokes French filter cigarettes. She loves children and has three sons — Simon, 18, and Anthony Mark, 12, by her first marriage to movie producer Anthony Havelock-Allen; and David, 7, by Profumo. She has 13 godchildren. She deeply lov«l show business and the people with whom she worked. She admitted missing it emotionally but said there was no conflict between marriage and a career. ‘There was no decision to' she said, “the decision made itself.” On another occasion, talking about a childhood disappointment, she said prophetically: “When you’re young and break your heart, at least it mends.” But what of a broken heart at 46? A relative, who declined to be quoted by name, said: “lots of people believe Valerie will div-oi;ce her husband. But I don’t think she will. She’s no longer young, she has no career, but more than that, she is not tfiaf type of girl. She’s a fighter.” At Least Nik's Consistent Disarray Reigns Among Allies By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreip News Analyst It is an odd twist of international politics that at this particu-iar moment about the only major European leader, with whom thef President of the] United States can deal is the] premier of. the Communist S o Viet Union. Such is th( state of disarra) among the Unit ^ ed States’ nondi-'' nal allies that NEWSOM Grand 0pening AFRICAN WALNUT OuMemding Irfpl* dwnsr 64" long. Hand^Dnrved headboard has imparted oone front Can be Wwwsed to solid wabwt wood. Framed walnut plate gloss mlirar end large chest 4 piaose com* lilaliw'im 122 DOWH, $10 MONTR OB)Ua $60 If you do not deiira chest 260 TTALIAN PROVINCIAL Italian Provincial seleded chenywoods hand rubbed into a harvest brown finish with antique brass - • - • ■ J--- -•-----'---—ir and full or twin size bed. Matching chest trf dramn. 4 pieces oomplele, $260-126 DOWN, $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $70 if you do not d^chest over 300 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAYS CASH or up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY Ixpeit OMlgii and Diooraltag Strvlea %mibH Blooinfield Hills -- 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 Near Square lake i^ opm to Ai«.« pji wax, muRs., fiuh SAT. ssihse line” to run between the Kennedy and Khrushchev desks as a step to {xrevenjt war ‘either through miscalculation or misunderstanding. Since it reprCMDts neitaer agreemenf/liresently is not possible with-TWtain, West Germany or Italy. PrMi^t^liarles^eJtauUc of France, witii veto power in European Common Market and determined to pursue his own independent nuclear policy, completes the allied* picture of confusion, uncertainty and irritation. / Aside' from de Gaulle, the one flgure representing a degree of is Soviet Premier NikitaJOirushchev. i ir~ Thus special importance is attached to the U. S.-U. S. S. R. on a so-called “hot on nuclear Inspection, it is at best n negative agreement, To Quarantine Nore Counties LANSING Ml - The State Agriculture Department yest^day said 11 more counties will be added to the two now under quarantine for cereal leaf beetles before the start of the grain harvest. George McIntyre, department director, said the new quaran-,tines wUi be announced within the next 10 days. Sixteen townshjps in Berrien County and four in Cass County have been under quarantine since last October. These areas were the location of an extensive program to eliminate the beetle this spring. ★ ★ New counties expected to b6 added to the quarantine include Van Buren, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale, Eaton, C^oun, Barry, Allegan, Ionia and Kent Restrictiens will be placed open the movement of grain, hay^ straw certain plant frdm specifically defined townships within the counties. ’The cereal leaf beetle consumes growing grains such as oats, \Vheat, barley and rye. ♦ ★ A , The report of the beetle from Berrien County a year ago was the first titae the European pest was found in growing grain in this country. Will Head Mission BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Finance Minister Francisco San Ti-ago Dantas, the spark behind BrfizU’s new threa-year economic development plan, will resign to head an economic mission to Europe ahd the United States. demonstrating primarily that neither the United States nor the present leadership ol the Soviet Union seeks or wants'a Yet in Western Europe where U. S. ijjterests chiefly lie, there are problems desperately needing solution, ranging from the Common Market to questions of trade with the Communist Bloc and Western defenses. ★ ★ A British Prime Minister Harold Mafcmillan’s government Is scandal-rocked and^bere are reports that he may save himself now only on a promise to resign before the end of summer. BRITISH SOCIALISM Confidently standing in the wings waiting to take over is Socialist Harold Wilson, just back from talks with Khrushchev in Mdscow. With him he brought a Russian proposal to buy from Britain a |280-million oil refin-ery. British industry also is interested in supplying the Russians with steel for a huge oil pipeline, as are the West Germans. Both fall within the U. S. concept of strategic goods banned from the Communists by allied agreement. ★ ★ ★ Both are sources of conflict not only with the United States but between the British and Germans as well. De Gaulle’s veto of British membership in thCi Conmu^ Market has left the natioris of Western Europe farther apart politically than before the market’s Inception. The smaller nations resent de Gaulle’s high-handed actions and fear that the inward-looking market forced upon them by Ftance may lead both to U. S. retaliation and an increasing lack of U. S. interest in the fate of Europe. For the final otitcome much will depend upon the still untried leadership of Ludwig Erhard, presently tabbed as successor to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Italy also presents special problems. There also, Moro is attempting to set up a left-of-center government by agreement with the left-win^ Social- The outcome of that maneuver could have far-reaching effects upon the mixed nuclear force advocated by the United States for NATO'. With Britain also li^ewfrm toward the plan, the picture r& mains one of general cbnfusten. BAKER and HANSEN lAfuranew Compony INSURANCE -ALLFORiMS^ HOMEOWNER! PACKAGE POUCY ASPECIAin Phone FE 4-1568 TUGOMMUNirr NATIOIMLBMIKBLDa. MrqpphsHlinMti SIN8S CONSESnOII TRUMACTABIETS «misMU.MMilittsssliff IstoMay to idM 4 disi NfitoMstoiMdssiisMins Hito»ltwtm4to|.BTiswttolrns atilMSklNMilllMSSitoW sftwittortNL”»»»»|ils WiM atoMlK 9BN.8«giiMrir8t. -‘MaImFhar SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Repeat Of A “SELL-OUF ' ^ ntn KHtPMVNT nil Another BIG SHIPMENT Direct From A Leading RugMMI Large Room Size 9x12 Ft. RUGS wm, __________HVLONor 70% WOOL nHh 30% HVLON Comporete$UMQmoU^ ilrlpoi, tvrawK, Mild colon. 9 wS ^GuorontMd FIRST quality ... full bound odgM. 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Choice of canvas, sailcloth or suedes In a big vorieiy of popular colors. to ■$I.M DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS BREOK SHAMPOO w EVERDRY DEODORANT 89* KOTEX NAPKINS-2fk| aScpackoKniiHory tepHtii In irowl ilw ■ DRISiliN NASAL MIST 11.19 iln t5cc'( ....•79‘ KUDiixraoKErnui_ , 40c|XKkotSKI*«MX jTe ■XKluforpoclutiiM. ‘ me PUSTIO NEOK OAPE FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU^^SBAY, JUNE 18, 1&63 Ask Official Action for Michigan Negro From Our News Wires Negroes are asking official agencies in Michigan for legal : action in a civil rights battle that a West African official sSys they will win. At Lapsing yesterday, civil Hghts advocates — mostly Negroes ^ told Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley they aretdissatisfied with the present enforcement of Michigatt’s public accommodations law, especially in out-state areas. At the same time, pickets at| freedom” Sunday in Detroit. Ann Arbor urged the City Council there to strengthen a pending fair housing ordinance pass it quickly.. In Detroit, a community relations group urged enactment of real estate regullations to bar brokers from refusing to show propm'ty to an individual because of bis race, color or creed. On anotter civil rii^hts front. United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther urged union members to join in a “walk to ★ ★ JFK Pushes Rights Talks Amid Signs of Discontent WASHINGTON (AP)^Presldent Kennedy continues today his extraordinary rories of conferences on civil rights amid signs that ★ ★ ★ GOP Split on Business Bias Effort WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans split today over a leadership effort to take the desegregation of private business out from under President Kennedy’s proposed civil rights. pro- Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz. gave his support to a proposal by Senate GOP Leader Everett M. thrksen of Illinois to make the Integration of business firms voluntary community matter. * '■# # But Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., insisted in a separate inter; view that Congress has ample power to ban discrimination by businesses dealing with the public ahd “It should exercise the responsibility it has so long neglected." Dirksen asked the Senate Republican Policy Committee to pass on his compromise proposal. He indicated that except for this feature he is prepared to go along with a civil rights package Kennedy plans to send to Congress Wednesday. CAN GET TOGETHER Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he lieves he and Dirksen can get together to sponsor a bill which would Include most of the administration's program. Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Senate l>n»’ ocratic leader, said this program would include a provision to outlaw segregation in pubUc places and in firms dealing hi accommodations and services which do a yearly gross business of |175,(M. w ♦ ★ other provisions would strengthen enforcement of voting rights, permit the attorney general to institute school desegregation suits, set up a community relations service and make the civil rights commission a permanent body. Goldwater said he agreed wit Dirksen's statement at a news conference Monday that there is no authority in the 14th Amendment and in the commerce clautfe tp order private property desegregated. isfome think he is going too far too fast—and some that he is aol doing enough. Ten governors were scheduled for a White House luncheon conference, following Monday’s meet-„ with 250 religious spokesmen arid congressional leaders, in Kennedy’s continuing efforts to gain support for the civil rights proposals he plans top resent to Congress Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ The President will see some 200 national educators Wednesday, and about 200 lawyers Friday. Monday’s conferences produced opposing views from white and Negro churchmen on Kennedy’s proposal for an interfaith racial committee, and some disagreement from Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen on the plaiuied civil rights proposals to Congress. “AREA OF AGREEMENT’ Dirksen said, however, that there is an area of agreement on a number of items.” it it it The point which may give Kennedy the most trouble in the expected rugged battle over his civil rights legislation is the proposal to outlaw segregation of accommodations, facilities and services of private business. Dirksen doesn’t go along with him on this. In hia appeal to unionists to join the fpetroit freedom march, Reuther said the demonstration “will greatly enhance the fight for* freedom all over the coun-try.” RALLYFOLLOWS Sponsors of the march hope to have 100,000 whites and Negroes behind Southern integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who wilj address a rally at Cobo Hall following the march. Meanwhile, Nigeria’s min-inster of state. Dr. K. 0. Mbadiwe, said the American Negro will win the civil rights campaign — and make the United States stronger and more respected as a result. “The American Negro -has much to contribute,” Dr. Mbad-.iwe' said in Detroit yesterday, “and the American people are foolish not to realize it.” ' •' ★. , ★' The pickets at Ann Arbor were but for the third Monday in Kew Protests Planned in East Want Negotiations With White Leaders CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-Ne-groes say they will demonstrate tonight in this troubled ;^aryland conununity unless white leaders resume negotiations with thern by iB p.m. ■At .★ 1 Philip Savage, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, told a wildly cheertag crowd of some 450 Negroes Monday night “The National Guard not withstanding, the governor of the state not withstanding, and the federal government not with-stahding, we’re going te march tomorrow We’H have 1,000 people marching if necessary. ' it ^ it it White and Negro leaders held two meetings Saturday in an effort to break the racial deadlock that resulted in four consecutive nighte of violence last week and a proclamation by Gov; J. Mil- MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace has charged President Kennedy with attempting to duck a decision on when Alabama’s National Guard will be defederalized. ' The cost of keeping the citizen soldiers under iederal orders is mounting every day, but the Ala? hama governor said Monday tee decision ,to release them would have to be made by tee President. ^ ' -a- ^ t row at the regular meeting of laid Tawes-that sent National tee Ann Arbor City Council. Housing was not on the agenda, however. In Detroit, the equal service clause was suggested as an amendment to tjhe city’s real estate panic - peddling ordinance. That ordinance makes it illegal for real estate workers to induce sales by suggesting teat a neighbwhood is about to undergo racial, religions or ethnic change. Two Negro youths charged with assault in the knifing and beating of a white man Friday pleaded Innocept at their aiS raignment yesterday in Detroit. CHARGE ASSAULT Jerome S. Edmonds, 17, ai Bruce Deloatch, 20, bote of Detroit are charged with assault with ^ntent to do great bodily harm. Conviction carries a maximum jail term of 10 years. In Kalamazoo, picket lines around a local drug store protesting alleged discrimination against Negro workers were scheduled to continue today after a “pea failed last night. Police said tee pickets were placed by the local branch of the National Association for tee Advancement of Colored People. Guard troops into the town Friday night. White leaders broke off negotiations Sunday, charging (hat Negroes had been guilty of “breach of faith and threats ” it it a ^ This Eastern Shore community of 12,000 has been under modified marital law since Friday night, by destroying another,” Daniel F. Businesses must close by 9 p.m. Sheehan Sr. of St. Louis, MO., and civilians must be off the said in an address prepared for streets by 10 p.m. Establishments delivery at the annual convgntion that sell beer, wine or liquor have of the Maryland Association of closed One white Southern religious leader. Dr. Albert Garner, reportedly told Kennedy “we have deep moral and religious convictions that integration of the races is morally wrong and should be resisted.” WWW Dr. Gamer, president of the Florida Baptist Institute and Seminary of Lakeland, Fla., said many people in Florida “do not accept in silence back home, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett will take part tomorrow in a civil righte meeting with President Kennedy at the White House, w w w Bartlett will meet with other education leaders to discuss aspects of civil rights that relate Wallace Puts Troop Release to Kennedy Negro Comedian Goes Free on Bond T will not be intimidatci! by your calculated attempt to pass to me tee responsibility for tee duration of duty of tee National Guard,” Wallace said in a telegram to the President. 'rtie governor was answering Kennedy’s note which said the Guard would be kept under federal orders until he was assured lo-eal and state officuds can maintain law and order at tee University of Alabama. ’The President asked Wallace to “take the necessary Steps.” ’Hie President federalized tee guSrd when Wallace appeared at tee University of Alabama last week to try to block tee admission of two Negro students. Wallace said Kennedy took tee action ‘fwyftout consulting me” and added; “You cannot Usurp the powers Reserved to tee State of Alabama and then place the. burdens thereby created on my shoulders.’ The former state judge said Alabama has preserv^ law and order on tee campuses of the uni; versity “under extreme provocation.” Another Negro student was admitted later at tee Huntsville extension. Wallace said he can “and will guarantee teat there will be no sustained violence in tee< State oi Alabama.” ’ But, he continued, “with our limited resources, physical, and financial, Alabama cannot insure absolutely the personal safety of individual students.’' W W 'W „ “Surely you realize that a continuous cause of tee tension in Alabama is tee presence of tee three Negro students on tee campuses of the university and I sug-that you ir ’ Wallace said. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tfi-Negro imedian Dick Gregory is free on $2,500 appeal bond today after being convicted in Recorder’s Court of paradffig Wlteottt i pf-tnit, Gregory was sentenced Monday to 180 days in city jail and fined $100 and court costs. He was arrested May 6 dteile participating in desegregation drives in Birmingham. Some 600 persons were arrested the same day, ★ ★ ★ ■ Realty Leader Says Can't Force Housing OCEAN CTTY, Md. (AB)-The president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards said today that inequality cannot be solved “w i t h; laws for forced housing. We cannot gain one freedom will not accept at the polls, the segregation - be - damned attitude they feci is now being pressed upon teem by intimidation and threats of federal agencies.” ENTHUSIASTHC RESPONSE Another conferee, the Rev. Dan Potter of New York, said Kennedy’s proposal for an interfaith council met with a generally enthusiastic response. But a Negro leader, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy of Atlanta, said Kennedy’s hope that siich a council would encourage community leaders to seek better race relations would be like “putting vaseline on a cancer” in .such states as Alabama and Mississippi. He added, “We must have more action by the federal government.” He saifpe wanted Kennedy to “come South on a goodwill tour and Interpret the law of the ' The major problems of segre-| gation in the state are in the' Detroit area, Bartlett paid. 7 TRANSISTOR MIIIMTyRE WESTIN6H0USE RADIO Smartly Styled Beautiful Tone Jeally Works CAR OR BOAI ENGINE SOUNDS DONT DROWN ROim SEVEN TRANSISTOR MINIATURE RADIO gift pock fits In your hand ... ^ayt up «o 75 hoori on_ 2 panlight''AA* I and di^u. Gift pack hai radio cany- t >S9e*21“ SYLV«l$IEIIE0&IV SALES OpenMon. & Fri. ’til 9—Tu«,, Wed., Thun, ’til S—Sat ’HI 6 »238i Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Cantor) Phono 602-0100 El THE PONTIAC l^RESS; TUE3DAY> JUNE 18> 1963 FIVE Committee WiirCive More Time to Tax Bill Fire Island in New York is aiis 2,000 feet and oarrowest is Semite sandbar. Its widest iwintlless than 500 feet. WASHINGTON (AP)-House tak« writers have shuffled their schedule to give themselves more time for their big decision on cutting tax rates-;;and to see if they can pick up niore offsetting revehue. |t may now be three weeks before the Ways and Means Committee votes on including in its draft of a tax bill some substitute for the present 20 to 91 per cent range of personal indome tax cant action, the committee reconsidered an earlier decision and voted a moderate tightening of the rules on oil and gas industry taxation. These rules changes, limiting the grouping of oil properties for Kennedy proposed 14 to 65 per cent, but with offsetting changes that would soak up some of the tax relief; this would leave a reduction of $10.2 bUlion. BATTED DOWN The committee has compiled figures on ranges like 15 to 70 or 75 per cent and has batted down most of the administration’s revenue-increasing ideas. On balance, the changes it has approved so far make litQe difference in government income. The net is an estimated gain of some $35 million a year. Monday, in a ppssibly signifi- tax advantage and the an>lieation of the lower capital gains rate to certain sales, would increase taxes on the industry by an estimated $50 million a year. The full range of Kennedy proposals on oil and gas taxation would have yielded an increase estimated iy> to $260 million. The (--------' had rejected nearly all It is now r^iorted studying 'Nice' Woman Slays Family again possible repeal of the 4 per cent dividend tax credit instituted during the Eisenhower administration. It once voted not to change the present arrangement, blit this decision,-like all others up to the time a bill is actually! sent to the House, can be[ reconsidered. 1 The committee’s schedule change, brought about by ordering a final draft of all other provisions beforf the question of rates is settled, does not nkessarily mean much delay before the bill goes to the House. The drafting would have to .be done in any How Not to Seek Back Rent ^ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Hel-en Wilson testified in city court that her landlord broke her goldfish bowl over her head in an-argument about unpaid rent. The landlord, Elmer Edwin Craven of Paola, Kan., denied the attack, but conceded there was an argument. Policemen testified they found dead fish on the floor and Mrs. Wilson soaking wet when they af-rived at^e apartment. Judge jEtalpIVMartin fined Craven $25 for disturbing the peace. PROSPECT, Pa. (ff»-A woman J describe;] as “a nice person . . . | Who would do anything for you" ! shot and killed her^fl e children J and husband yesterday, then ^ killed herself. State police said Mrs. Elizabeth \ Gregor, 44, shot three children ini^ the living'room and 19-month-old ' twin boys in their cribs. % She then telephoned her hus- i band at work and asked him to ;;;. come home to their 56-acre farm near Prospect, about 40 miles north of Pittsburgh. I When Joseph J. Gregor Sr., 52,;» entered < e kitchen door, police; , said, hjs wife shot h* I /iter telephoning the coroner |« and telling him to come to theifc house, I'rs. C'^evor fa'ally shot!« herself, firing a 12-gauge shotgun i with a “lece of string tied from g the trigger of the gun to her toe. | f Officers said Mrs. Gregor had | been ill recently. Tht. raid she i left \arious notes -' ting she -wasn’t well. Modernization Plan for Highway Begins LANSING (UPI) - The State Highway Department said yesterday a survey crew has begun planning a $1.4-million modernization project for 7.6 miles ofi U.S. 31 northeast of Traverse j City. I The crew is gathering topo-| graphical data which will be usedi to draw plans. The highway department intends to pave and widen the pres-^ ent 20-fpot roadway to 24 feeti from the end of the four-lane pavement just south of Acme north along the east arm of; Grand Traverse Bay to the Grand Traverse-Antriip county line. i don't want my child to be an athlete. So why bother about his physical fitness?" Remarks like this strike at the very heart of our nation's physical fitness problem. The athlete gets all the physical conditioning he neWs in school. 'But/me physically underdeveloped child-^or the child who has no desire to participate in ath-letics-he’s the one we should worry about. , . , And there are dozens of him for every pnysically-gifted child, tin- irs—unless we put Irfto effect ourechqols the vigorous actiw programs they need-there I be more and more flabby d unfit Americans tomorrowl , urge your local school board carry out a vigorous physical less program-every day for ary girl and every boy. you would like more Inforifia. m, write to The president’i nincif on Physical Fitnes|, sshirigton 2S, D.C. THE PONTIAC TRESS J , ’mmmm Am CONDmOlNING! Comfort in The new schedule does allow more time for calculating in de-tail the effect of changes agreed on and sounding out opinion rates, both in Congress and the Treasury. The big revenue-ghiner proposed by the Treasury—limiting individual deductions by requiring a floor under them somewhat similar to the present floor under parently is dead. The conunitt^ discarded it early and has shown no interest in revising it. This de-ciston alone would force revision of'Kennedy’s proposed rate struc-tare. Sears Issues Catalog CHICAGO (UPI) - The 1963 fall and winter catalog of Sears, Roebuck. & Co., came oi day with 1,654 pages and more than 140,000 listed merchandise items ranging from gem making kits to earthmovers. Your Home DURING THE BiBiil SiBror Wnitis PHONE A SPECIALIST TODAY! ZILKA HEATING HM Orehanl Uke Read tairtiao 662^1216 BRYAN F. FRENCH MULMdeekSt. 9wm PIMni WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 12U Baldwin Ave. Mae FE 2-2111 STANLEY GARWOOD HEATING 2966 Omen Laka M. Omkaid Uka EM >2IM HEIGHTS SUPPLY 26MU^IM. >enHao W 44611 EAST HEATING and Ooalinc 46IS.Saglnaw •e FBI42II OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU ITc SpeciaUae in Gat and Oil Heating Equipment CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GAS YARD LAMP CHARMGLOW w INSTALLED! ONLY Installation includos no more than 60 feet of edppor tubing. Offer applies only to iwtidentiai gat customers of Conaumert Power Company. Charmglow gives a soft, welcome GLOW TO YARD OR PATIO -DISCOURAGES PROWLERS - REPELS INSECTS - MAKES STEPS AND PATHS^ SAFER. Rugged, solid copper conttniction. Pointed block. Door is hinged for easy occetN to In* tide. 20” high, 101%" square, fits thrae-fineh poif. See It at our Other models to choose MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY (] 28 W. LAWRENCE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I would like more information about the Got Yard Lamp I and "Sole Days." I ADDRESS.. CITY...... Terephotig 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ufi Is food...when you’re free of . homeowninR worries! Hand in hand widi Ihn ttleasurea of V homeowninf art dangara which can eauae aariouaiinancial lota to your fam* XT lly. Lat ui show you how our modem ininranee program, for Homeoirnen . can help protect you apintt insurable dangers. CaU UI today. THATCHER, , PATTERSON i WERNET Pontiac's Oldgst Znsnranco Agmner 1 1 711 Community National tank Bldg. FI 2-9224 | End-of-Month CLEARMICE SA1£ WAIIT’S guarmmhMW every Item at lemt l/3 ofit Each ItearlsTriedaeeil a ailalmam of l/Bfrimithc piiee it was In oar stoek before this clearance! Caiai^ all yoar porehases! Mod or Ph^ Orders. No Dolivorio*. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor S Miuet FaiUe Coats, 11.99. Now...........................7.00 30 Strert Drewet. Were 6.99.11.99, Then 5.884.88, Now........3M ■ 40 Street Diewe^ Were 10.9M1.99, Now..................... 6.88 45 Street DreHer, Misrei, Jrr., Halfi, "Were 14.96, Now....8.88 10 Jamaica ShorU, Were 3.99, Then 2.99, Now.... .. I.... 1.88 21 Wometi’a Sweat Shirta, Were 3.99, Then 2.99, Now........1.88 10 MitMt Jackela, Were 7.99-11.99, Now....... .......i....f88 28 Minaa Slaeka, Were 3.994.99, Now....................... .2.66 15 Mitsea Slaekt, Were 10.99-12.99, Now...... 5.88 FASHION ACCESSORIES—street Floor 6 Handbagr, Were 8.9^lThen 5.88, Now...................3.88 , 52 Women’* Beltt, Were 2.50, Now........................146 10 Evening Bag*, 'Were 8.98, Then 5.88, Now.............3.88 91 Pr. Di*c. Style Belle Shanneer Ho*e, Were 1.65, Now..1.W 30 Chiffon Scarve*. Were 1.00, Now....................... 6(6c 12 Chiffron Scales, Were 3.00, Now......................1.88 89 Pr. Stretch Nylon Giovea, Were 1.19, Then 77c, Now....50c 80 Charm Braeeleta, Were 1.00-2.00, Now............ % OFF 30' Pr, Women’s Leather Tennia Shoea, Were 5.99, Then 3.99.. 97o 8 Girb’Siso Range 7-14 Play Suita, Were 4.99, Now..........2J» 7 Girl*’ 7-14Suit*, Were 499, Then 2.88, Nuw...............L88 12 GW*’ 7-14 Knit Stripe Jacket*, Were 3.99, Now.......... 2.44 6 GW*’ Denim Wrap Around Skirt*, Were 2.99, Now............ 1.88 12 GW*’ 7-14 Summer Dresses, Were 5.99, Now............ 3.88 12 Girls’ 7-14 Summer Dresse*, Were 10.99, Now..............6.88 24 GW*’ 2-6* Drewje*, Werp 499, Now.........................248 8 GW*’ 2^ Dretaes, Were 5,99, Now ........................3-88 10 Girb’ 2-fe Dreasea, Wore 199, Now................. • • .1-88 17 Famoni Brand Knit Shirts, Were 2.99, Now.................1.88. 19 Sim 24 Terry Uned JaekePSwim Suit SeUl, Were 499, Now $.88 " 8 Sim 34* Cotton Deck Fant Seta, Were 499, Now............ .l-SS ‘lO Sim 3-6* Knit Shirta, Were 1.98-2.50, Now........... 142 S Danuged Crib Mattre«iea, Were 1195, Nod......... .,7.88 4 Phrla Ctlba w/mattresa. Were 19.99, Then. 1488, Now.... 9.88 1 Soiled Batbinette, Waa 19,99, Now...............12.88 Qronp Toy* and Novelties, V*re 1.00-3.99, Now ......,i,...V5 OFF ■ , , ‘‘v : ■ MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 56 Disc. Style Formflt Braa, Were 3,95, Then 3,00, Now....1.80 10 Disc. Style Warner Girdle*. Were 16.50, Then 1190, Now.. 8.2.5 10 Disc. Style Vassarette Girdlea, Wore 5.00, Now,.........2.50 39 Disc. Style Padded Peter Pan Bras, Were 345, Now........1.97 15 Disc. Style Sarong Brai, Were 3.954.9.5, Now.........Wi OFF 37 Disc. Style Warter Braa,-Were 2.00, Now.................1-00 46 Wrap Around Checked Morning Dresses, Were 4.99, Now... 3.22 42 Lace Trimmed Slips, Were 5.994.99, Then 3.97, Now........144 27 Frint^ Sleep Gowns, Were 600,Now........................3.88 28 Short or Long Cotton PnJama*, Worn 6.00, Now............3.88 10 Teffeta Slipa, Wem 3.99, Now............................188 6 Taffeta Slips, Were 499, Now.......................... 2.88 16 Silk Poeket Handkerohirfs, Were 150, ITien H5, Now .. 62o 7 Colored Dress Shirts, Were'4004.00, Then 100, Now.... 1.44 28 Hi* & Her Cotton Pgfamas, Were 5.00, Now................. 3.33 J4 Neckties, Were 1.50, Then 7Sc, Now...................... 32« 1 Plastio Raincoat. Was 495. Now....................... 2.48 8 Colton Summer Sport Coats, Were 13.99, Now . ......... 9.33 1 All Wool Sport Coal. Waa 24.95, Then 17.88, Now.........IL92 36 Plaid S. Sleeve .Sport Shirts, iPere 3.99,1!faen SOc, Now... 37e NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 110 Yd*. Cotton Print Drapery Fabrioa, Were L99» N»w..... 1.00 4Hide.A-Pftl6w Covers, Were 150, Now.....................1-66 4.50x90’’ Acetate-Rayon Drapes, Were 8.99, Then 5.97, Now.. 3.97 1 100x63” Drape, Was 16.99, Then 11.31 Now............. 7.54 1 100x90” Drape, Was 18.99, Then 12,66, Now..............8.44 1 72x36” Blue Fiberglass Drape, Was 8.99, Then 5.97, Now... 197 13 48x54” Bamboo Drapes, Were 2^% Now.....................1-52 *• 8 72x54" Bamboo Drapes, Wero 3.39, Now................... 126 3 48x84” Bamboo Drapes, Were 3^49, Now..................2..H2 7 72x84" Bamboo Drupes, Were 519, Now.................. 3.52 30 Spatter Bamboo Valances, Were LS9, Now..................37c y>ainted Bamboo Valances, Were 99c, Now...................24c 2 Daveno Slipcovers, Were 19.99, Now....................10-«0 16 Matching Cafe Curtains, Were 499, Now.................. 2.66 3 Sludo Slipcovers, Were 10.99, Now .<•............ • • • • • • 5.00 6 Invitation* & TaDies, Were 35e-60e, Now...................23o 19 Boxed Notes, Wero 59b-1.00,Now............................38o IChes* Board, Vm 15.00, Then 100, Now......................400 1 Dico Cup, Was 6.98, Now. ................................ 1 Boudoir Chair, Waa 6.98, Then 3.00, Now ............... L50 36Candlea, Worn 85o90e,Now...................................24o 1 Brief Case, Waa 1.00, Now.................................50o 1 Lunch Kit, Waa 195, Now..................................1-48 2 Pr. Slippers, Were 2.00, Now.............................l-OO 1 Throw Pillow, Was 1.99, Now...............................99c j8 Nylon A Rayon Women’s Briefs, Were 89c-1.98, Now...... 46o 1 Sewing Kit, Was 2.50, Now ..............................1-66 2 Dress Shields, Were 1.89, P(ow...........................1-23 5 Car Seat Cttvers, Wero 6.98, Tlien 100, Now..............LOO 6 Colton Bras, Wvo 1.59, Now............................,...8lo 1 Vegetablo Crispet, Waa 1.00, Now..........................SOo 4 Plastio Shoo Drawer S,eta, Were S.Oll, i^ow..............2.50 1 Sewing Basket, Was 11.99, Now........................ 8.00 7 Mixer & Bowl Covers, Were 39e-49o, Now....................26c HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor T‘.;: 20 Yd*. Print Corduroy, Was 1.69, Now.......................1-12 IWYd*. Dan River Plaid, Stripe Fabrics, Were 1.00, Now ,.. (>6c 193 Yds. Pillow & Apron.Print Fabrics, Were 89e, Now ..,.. .57c 40 Yds. Springmaid Dassle Cotlons, Were 1.00, Now...........6t»o 34 Yd*. Boxwood Solid Coloy Cottons, Were, 1.99, Now........1..32 108 Yds. Cotton Plisse Prints, Were .59c, Now................37e .30 Yds. Esiron Acetate Prints, Were 1.49, Now..............97c 20 21x36” Nylon Carved Rugs, Wore .3.99, Then 2.66, Now . 1.76 24 27” Round Nylon Carved Rugs, Wero 3.99, 'Then 2.66, Now 1.76 24 24*42" Nylon Carved Ruga, Were 4,99, Thert 3.32, Now .. 2.20 18 27x48” Nylon Carved Rugs, Were 6.99, Then 466, Now .. 3.10 11 Nylon Carved Lid Covers, Were 1,99, Thpn 97c, Now.,.. 64c 2 Towel Sets, Were 8.99, Now...............................497 20 Wash Clollis, Were 49c^5c, Now........... ...............32o 30 Fingertip Towels, Were 65c, Now..........................4lc 4 Tankette# for Batli, Were 3.98, Now......................2.66 2 Bathroom Shelves, Were 49.99, Then 10.00, Now...........6.66 3 70” Round Damask Tableciotli Set*. Were 10.99, Now ... 7.,32 10 52x52” FlockSd Tablecloths. Were 2.99, Now .............197 6 60" Round Flocked Tablecloths, Were 6.99, Now ....... 4.66 8 60x90" Flocked.TablecIplh*. Were 7.99, Now .... 5.,32 10 60x108” Flocked Tablecloilis, )Vere 8.99, Now .,5.97 6 Green Twin Filled Perelli Sheet*. Were 2.99, Now ...... 1.50 12 Twin or Full Cotton Beslsjpreads, Were 9.99, Now........6.66 8 Twin Bale* Cotton Bedspreads, Were 1499, Now........... 5 Full Bales Colton Bedspread*, Were 16.99, Now ..........11.32 ■ r ^ '■......................................................■... 1 24” Riding Rotary Mower (Demo), Was 148.00, Now ..... 84.00 1 Unfinished Desk & Chair Set, Was 19.95, Now.............10.88 1 Unfinished 9-Drawer Chest, Was 19.98,i^ow......... 12.88 .3 Chemically Treated Weetl Bars, Were 495, Now....,.. 2.88 2 Deluxe Ironing Boards, Were 16.88, Then 10.88, Now ,.., 7.22 Group Assorted Patterns Contact Paper, Were 49c ,Yd., Now . .32o 8 4.5.Pe. .Sets Plastic Dinnerwarc, Were 29.95, Now .....19.88 .56cArtificial Flowers in Cup A Saucer, Were 1.98, Now ...,. 1.33 (iroup of Open Sipek Plastic, China Dinnerwure..........1/3 OFF 1 7-Pc. Fireplace Knsemhic, Was 29.95, Now .............15.88 10 Metal Chamoal Starter Cones, Were 2.98, N«>w............1.66 4 Oval Door Mirrors, Were 2.98, Now........................ 1.66 Group of Giftware - Bowls, Planters Etc ................1/3 OFF RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor Group of Washable Scatter Rugs........................1/3 OFF All Dulls on Displaj^s. ..............................1/3 OFF Group nf Assorted Toys....s...........................1/3 OFF 1 Mail Box Toy Chest, Was W.98, Then 8.88, Now ........488 1 G.E, FM Radio, Was 24.97, Now..........................15.88 1 Ambassador Transistor Badio, Was 29.9.5, Then 16.88, Now.. 11.26 Group of Hi-Fi & Stereo Kerords.......................1/3 OFF 1 19” Ambassador Portable TV, Hand Wired, Was 99.95, Now. .58.00 1 Sunbeam J/acuum Sweeper, Was 69,95, Now. ..............45.00 1 Metal Coffee Table for Palio,'Wi»7,98, Now -...........4.88 1 Hoover Portable V#cunm, Was .39.95, Then 29.88, Now .., . . 19.88 t;roup of Leeds Lightweight Luggage................ 1/3OFF .1 Short IVipper Luggage Case, Was 15.98, Then 10.44,Npw . * 6.88 1 American ToUrister Train Case, Was 249,5, Now........... 1L22 1 American Tourisler Courier Case, Was 2-L9.5, Now ........ 1488 ' r' /......................^.....;... THE PONTIAC PRESS 4a West Huron Street TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan John A. Xncr Secretuv kni) • AdvsrtUlng Dlraetoi O. MAMRAU. JOtOAN ^oal Advertlitng Resignation of Gossett Is Great Loss to U.S. Oakland County residents —^ and Americans in general — have lost a valuable member of the U.S. trade negotiations team in the resignation of William T. Gossett, . ★ ★ Physical disabilities which developed while he was still with the Ford -Motor Co. recurred, and resignation became the only alternative. A brilliant lawyer and the-possessor of a keen, analytical . mind, Mr. Gos-- sett is precisely the type of citizen we long to find in public office but which we discover only too infrequently. He accepted the,. Washington ^assignment in the light of a public duty which he could perform for his country. This is a spirit whidi we aften encounter in Great Britain but which the United States seems to be too new to understand or embrace. ★ ★ ★ ^ Mr. Gossett is returning to his home here in Oakland County, and if he can throw off his physical handicap, unquestionably we will see him in some new duty along the same general lines. Mr. Gossett is too active and energetic to accept complete retirement unless it is dictated by circumstances. ★ ★ ★ A personal letter f r o m President John F. Kennedy expresses sincere regret and the hope that Mr. Gossett may continue as an Occasional consultant. produce equal pay for the sexes by cutting the pay of men. In, other words, pay scales would move upward but not downward. In the same vein, management would be prohibited from replacing male job holders with female so as to eliminate the higher pay rate to which adjustment would have to he made. On the face of it, the legislation seems to redress employment inequities about-which female labor has long complained. But as with so many statutory boons, it may be wondered whether they will not be somewhat diluted in application. MARLOW Generous Contribution Made by Mrs. Wilson One of the largest charitable gifts in our area recently is the $150,000 from Mrs. Charles E. Wilson to the Birmingham YMCA. The bequtist is for building a gym in honor of her husband, C. E. Wilson, former President of General Motors and Secretary Of Defense. ★ ★ ★ The enthusiastic support that Mrs. Wilson has shown her home community with this philanthropic gift is an excellent example for other residents. ★ ★ ★ Funds supporting local needs are most Important and Mrs. Wilson Is to be congratulated for assisting in providing new YMCA facilities. Pay Parity Latest Step in Gals’ Equality Bid The many-sided Equal Pay for Women bill will, with the President’s signature, is now the law of the land. It applies to the 27.5 million workers of both sexes in or producing for interstate commerce covered by the Fair Labor Stand-. ards Act of 1938. ★ ★ ★ But there are no statistics available as to how many of the women’s countrywide work force of 25 million are under the fair standards act, Which regulates wages and working hours. • The new law is to become effective a year after final enactment,^ except in instances where t'ollectiye bargaining is irt force. In such cases, up to an extra year is allowed for adjustment to the equal pay scales. ★ ★ ★ The act grants an exception to the "equal pay for equal Work” provision where a seniority or merit system is in force, or where earfllngs are measured by the qualitly or quantity of production. Employers are not permitted to I ^ Is Kennedy Trip Really Worth It? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINCiTON - The main point in the dispute over President Kennedy’s trip to Europe next week—he’s been criticized for it—comes down to this: Is it worth the time and trouble? Probably not. , . ★ ■ ★ ★ It doesn’t figure to do any harm either. But it’s about the most poorly planned trip Kennedy has made. McGeorge Bundy, one of his top White Hpuse assistants, said Sunday the journey had been under consideration for a year. But since the consideration started things have changed in Europe and at home, too. He’ll fly to Germany next Sunday and then go to Ireland, the home of his ancestors, and then to Britain and Italy, but, not to France. The purpose is to pep tip the Western alliance. Since President de Gaulle of France has shaken the alliance more than anyone or anything, he would seem the one who most needs talking to. But De Gaulle didn’t ask Kennedy to stop by. The President will be leavirtg here at a time he calls critical for this country, meaning the racial dispute. ★ ■ ★ , It hasn’t subsided. Kennedy will set out for Europe riot long after handing Congress a package of civil rights bills which will start such a fight that Congress may be here till next winter. Germany, Britain and Italy—from the standpoint of long-range talking to the government leaders there — are pretty much-in a short-range and gummy kind of condition. In Germaijy, Kennedy will talk to Chancellor Adenauer who may quit in another couple of months; So Kennedy will also have to talk to Ludwig Erhard, who is slated to be Adenauer’s successor. This then. In no fuw sense, will be double-talk. In London, Prime Minister Macmillan’s government has been so shaken by a sex scandal that it’s possible Macmillan himself won’t be in office by the time Kennedy gets there. BRITISH MESS The roof fell in when Macmillan's secretary of state for war, John Profumo, resicned after admitting he lied in denying any improprieties with Britain’s biggest sex symbol in years, Christine Keeler. ■ Even without the Profumo-Keeler exposure, Macmillan’s government was ,on such shaky ground it may not survive the next election fight with the Laborites. They may gpt peeved at Kennedy if they think his visit helps Macmillan. Kennedy will be walking into Just as much confusion in Italy. He was supposed to visit Pope John XXIII but Pope John died. A new Pope may have bepn chosen by the time Kennedy gets there — the cardinals start voting Wednesday — but that won’t give him much time to get adjusted before seeing Kennedy. That part of Kennedy’s trip may have to be called off. There’s even more uncertainty about the Italian government itself. Aldo Moro, premiere-designate of the Christian Democrats, i.>j trying to form a left-of-center coalition government, but Parliament has to approve. , W ★ ★ While he’s away, Kennedy can’t even imagine what kind of racial explosion may burst In thl.i country. He can hope it won’t but he won’t be here to do anything about it if it does. I As for the civil rights program lie hands Congress this week, that’s a struggle ho can tackle when he comes home. If be fights iiard for it, it may cost him Southern states in the 1964 presidential race; if he doesn’lVit may cost him a lot of Northern Negro votes in 1964. What started out as a kind of dull year turned mean, sour, and rough. Voice of the People: President of GM Institute Appreciative of Editorial Many thanks for the editorial on General Motors Institute which appeared in The Pontiac Press. , it * ,★ ' ■■ ■ Althouf^ we greatly appreciate the beea of considerable service to Pontiac, we recognize that .Pontiac has been of great service to us. llany of our students: have graduated from high schools la your vicinity and many of our graduates, Including Pete Estes, have found professional opportunities in your plants. AI40, Cal Werner is currently serving as a member of, pur Board of Regents. ♦ . a As one of the major General Motors plant I cities, your recognition of the Institute is most I encouraging; and I can assure you that GMIi will attempt to provide even greater educational BODES services of an appropriate nature to the Pontiac area in the future. HareM P. Bodes \ President General Motors Institute Writer Asks Prw^iprotect the Birds^ of Press Statement Keep Cats Inside* A Pile On The Nile?—Or Up Tne Creek? David Lawrence Says: Supreme Court Issues Rebuttal Verbal Orchids tOy J. H. Chapman of 3390 Hill Road; 81st birthday WASHINGTON -j- While not in any way abandoning the ruling made last year that a state cannot order s t u-dents in public schools to participate in any religious exercises, the Supreme Court of the United Statesl has takeh cogni-zance of the widespread crit-L icism of its ear- LAWEEENCE lier decisioji and now has issued its own rebuttal or explanation. Thus, the court says it is not unconstitutional to use religious phrases in the taking'nl oaths for public office and in other ceremonies or in opening daily sessions of Congress. What the Supreme Court would ban is any direct order from a state or federal authority commanding students in public schools to listen to any prayers or participate in religious exercises. But, at the same time, any course in religious history or discussion in the classroom of a tlieoretical or literary nature about religious works is not prohibited by the court’s ruling when this is engaged in by special study groups concerned with world religions or history. The most Interesting c 0 m -ment by the majority of the members of the court was with reference to the provisions In state laws which stipulated that students who didn’t want to participate could refrain from attending religious exercises. The high court argued that this didn’t change the situation with reference to those students who preferred to remain. In relation to such a group, the government was held to be an instructor in religion. This was contributed to be a violation of the 1st Amendment, which says that, Congress shall pass no law "respecting an establishment of religion” — a provision now applied to the states through the 14th Amendment. COURT VIEW The high*court takes the view that, whenever the state, directly or indirectly, sanctions a religious exercise even though it be voluntarily attended, this, in effect, is government - connected religion, and that school rooms cannot be lawfully used for such purposes. ★ * ★ This week’s decision by the Supreme Court is one of a long line of rulings issued by it in the last several decades in cases which have dealt with attempts to Instill a sense of morality in children through religious teachings in the schools. Aji. one time, religious instruction was offered in separate classes in public schools in one state. This was given only to those students who had the consent of their parents to attend. But the Supreme Court held that the use of the public-school buildings themselves was not eon-stitutlonal, since the government was thus involved in the teaching of jreliglon. To overcome this handicap, the proponents of tiie idea of encouraging religious teudung to the children of school age liit upon the Idea of wimt is known as “relenscd lime ’’ * This means that students can be excused from regular classes for certain periods each week so that they can attend exercises in nonpublic - school buildings where their own churches arrange for the teaching program. It would appear that the rul- ing handed down this week will answer the question that has been raised in recent months Us to whether any state-directed programs of religious exercises could be carried on if the objecting students were given permission to absent themselves. Bob Considine Says: Increase in Italy Red Vote Oftep Blamed on Pontiff The iPress said there was no mutilation of the man killed at the Mali by the two Negroes. Would you please publish proof? Mrs. Herman Juhelt Davisburg (Editor’s Note: The truth is the proof.) «rTs^rong About Romney* R. 0. Paschke is misinformed about the great leadership of Romney. Has Mr. PaSchke considered what the great leader has done and if what he has done has benefited or harmed someone? Has he watched The Pontiac Press to see the many things, such ai| the abolishment of the Mental Health Commission which . affects our state hos- , pital? Has he considered the Yedistricting bill which the governor just signed? Gov. Romney has not lived up to his leadership and has done no better than others. Leader of Tomorrow ROME — The 2 per cent increase in the size of Italy’s Communist vote in last month’s election is frequently laid at the doorstep of the late John XXIII. The charge is based on the shaky premise' that Jojly John was much mild on the Redsj in his "Pacem| En Terris,’’ and therefore, a lot of Italian Catholics felt they could vote Communist without incurring the wrath of their pastors. Actually, as political science Professor John Clarke Adams of Syracuse University has pointed out, the strange rise in the Com-mpnist vote — against a backdrop of a burgeoning economy-means little or nothing. More important was the swing of the left-wing Italian Socialist to the side of the liberal democratic government. ★ w ♦ "As a result, the' Italian constitutional system, for perhaps the first time this century, is supported by as much as 65 per cent of the electorate,’’ Prof. Adams strites in the International edition of the New York Times. ‘‘The anti-constitutional alignment to the Right (neo-Fascist and monarchist) now represents only about 10 per cent of the electorate and the revolutionary Left, which in the past, received about 35 per cent of the votes, is now reduced to 25 per cent, a loss of one voter out of 10 in the entire country. “The recent election returns suggest that some 85 per cent of the Socialist voters followed their party in its swing to a constitutional position . . . though the party had a virtually unbroken record of noncooperation with government of 75 years’ standing." Rome is a startling mixture of frivolity and blue laws, strict morality and the reverse of same, It is a town that can support not only 400 magnificent churches but also the babes with towering bouffant lieir-dos who prance in front of Honey’s on the Via Veneto. Uie swarms of ‘‘paparazzi." free lance phjotogr^jwi's^ will be happy to tear *a 5ltirlet’s clothes off. jmd throw her in the Trevi Fountain, for a picture. But an lialian boy was arrested not long ago on a charge of kissing his fiance In public. ♦ it , If the police break Into what used to be cRlled a love nest, and surprise the occupants, the man goes free. The woman is subject to a prison term of up to three years, as an adulteress. The leading lax authorities of Rome are apartment house porters. They inform the tax office if this or that family has been having an undue number of parties, or has bought a new car, TV set, or made any show of posh. The family concerned is immediately placed in a higher tax bracket, with little or no hope of appeal. ★ ★ * The porter often is the chief witness, too, in divorce actions. Countiy Parson Cats are most apt lo catch young birds, particularly,the ground feeding ones like robins. When I know there are young birds around I ke^ my cats In-dodfs. If everydhe had their cats neutered , they wouldn’L-wander' so -muctr andTfi^ wouldn’t be so many unwanted, u n c a r e d for cats. Bird and Cat Lover ' ______ % More Citizens Write on Waterford Vote No one wants a child deprived of the best education possible, but a great deal of money is being spent on things we don’t heed. For example: Waterford Kettering’s hugw parking lot and Pierce;jF, High’s canopy over the walkway. It seems we’re in a contest for the best looking schools instead of the best educated students. An Interested Resident In the Waterford Township election I was given my ballots and I asked the clerk how she knew for sure that I was a property owner. She said "We take your word for It.” Who is responsible for this sloppy way of handling the votes on a several million dollar bond issue? ' I’ve Had It Smiles A lot of home aeddeats happen in the Mtehen. Give the new bride time and she’ll learn to cook. * , ★ ♦ Little kids’ pants would be full of rips and tears if it weren’t for the stitch in time. * ★ - . * Teen-agers think Ufa really begins at 16, not 4*. In Washingrton: Education Key to Food Dilemma By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The 100-nation World Food Congress of 1,200 delegates winds up two weeks of talk in Washingtdn with the adoption of a charter, rec-0 m m endations for future action and a final report from United^ Nations F 0 and Agricultiire| Organization Director Generali R. B. Sen, ofln-dlg EDSON liie food congress developed no sensational news that could compete for front-page space with American race relations problems, the Profumo scandal in Britain, nuclear test ban negotiations with the Russians, or aijl the other things happening in Europe. ♦ * ★ But it did develop solid news which assures that hunger and malnutrition can be wiped off the face of the earth If human beings are sensible enough to use available resources. There Is enough arable land available to grow all the food needed by the six billion people (double the present population) who are expected to Inhabit the earth In 2000 A.D. Tliere Is a resierve of virgin land on which more foocLian be grown to feed the rapidly increasing populations of Latin America and Afrlda. fn Asia, with its tremendous population, the problem is one of increasing productivity by intensive agriculture, sucli as Japan's, where there is little, idle acreage. No one reported- to the good congreS.s that the world would soon have to go on a diet of algae,' which would have been first-page news. But it was recognized that a scientific breakthrough on photosynthesis — the chemical process by which plants convert sunlight into living matter — offers hope for food supplies in future centuries. ★ ★ w Probably the most Important finding of the food congress was that the great requirement to insure that the world is Well fed is more education for producers and consumers alike. More than half the population of the underdeveloped countries is llUterate. An illiterate farmer cannot be taught how to increase the production of his land by scientific methods. An illiterate consumer cannot be taught that from the time a child is weaned until it reaches maturity, It needs a balanced diet with ample proteins. ■k it * There is a world shortage of schools of agriculture and home economics, a shortage of teach- ' efs for those; schools, a short- • ag#of farm technicians to train farmers in the field. Speaker after speaker at the World Food Congress emphasized there can be no freedom from hunger till there Is freedom from ignorance. The big problem is Just that simple -- and compli-cated. - Perhaps the second most important problem laid before the food cortgress for the immediate future is ’ distribution of existing world food supplies and resources so that they will do the most good, This means putting Idle man- power to work cultivating underdeveloped acreage, as well spreading the worid’a food surpluses among developing countries that do not now grow enough food to give their people an adequate diet. The need for an international organization of conntiiet that produce more food than they consume was stressed. The idea is to co-ordinate all aid programs for maxiiigium benefit. The use of surplus foods as partial wagO payments to workers on capital improvement projects in developing countries — was suggested as a curb to inflation in expanding economies. it k it It was recopized that there is a limit to the amount of money that can be invested profitably for bringing virgin land into production or Increasing crop yields on land now under primitive, inefficient cultivation. But representatives of developing countries pointed out that if one - fourth of the money now spent by the major powers on armaments could Ito diverted into Increasing food production, therii. would be more than enough capital to wipe out the hidden hunger now afflicting from a third jo a half of the world’s population. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 SEVEN' Project Mercury Left Legacy for Future \ (EDITOR’S NOTE — Proj-ftct Mercury left a vast legacy of experience and knowledge for future space flights. Howard Benedict. AP correspondent at Cape Canaveral, reports on Mercuries Important contributions in the second of three articles.) By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Project Mercury’s original cost estimate of |200 million soared to more than twice that figure because of unforeseen problems sending men into-space. There are few who will dispute the high price tag. For Mercury —now officially ended—left a vast legacy of experience and knowledge which is being applied to the two-nuin Gemini program. Gemini will lay the groundwork for the Apollo man-to-the-moon effort. Mercury’s most important contribution was its demonstration that man can effectively perform useful tasks in space even long exposure to PltlVATB to Wom«jn TbouMBdi Of wmwm iBi^ Uaf from tb* phrtlral dtotiOM of' ulor, Montr, or painful to fUnetlonal dUordori Bonal, bomoopathle remodr. At a drug ti^ MO prworiptloa saedad. 'I think we proved man is a pretty good backup system to these automatic systems,” Fom Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr., commented after his 22-orbit vidiich climaxed the program last month. Jerome B. Hammack of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Manned Space- flight Center, said: “Man positive factor contributing to mission success in the space, environment has proven himself in Project Mercury.” As a result, he added, the Gemini and Apollo spaceships are being designed to place more reliance on pilot control.. W ^ dr ★ Navy Lf. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter,, who demonstrated man’s capability when trouble forced him to manually spacecraft bpck to earth last year,, said: “The Genuni missions are going to require 9 great deal of astronaut control from the launch to the recovery phase. Although we will be aided and hacked up by the same flight operations team that has made o.ur Mercury flights so successful, pilot decision, is going to play a larger part in the space flight missions of the future.” INHERITANCE Gemini inherits the operations and ■■UBUWaaBMWiLM. ORNAMENTAL i IRON I BoMtiiy Traf ■ witli Culoai Defigned ■ OnuMUBlal Ironwork S Biilinff-4!oliuoiii--Giilli g SM0w1>Ri. RifarfiniA g CONCRETE STEPS [ ■ nBB EvIHUIW # Wt Blllflll JHimUIB MMIf ^ iCONCRETE STEP COMPANY! ■ Highland M* (M-59) ' Wibno 673-7715 • pushed Mercury to conclusion-the worldwide :communications and tracking networks, recovery techniques and the ip®” who called the shots, such as director Robert Gilruth, operations director Walter Williams and flight director Chris Kraft. Gemini also acquires the Mercury astronauts, plus nine new astronauts who have been on the sidelines. ) Mercury produced a storehouse of medical data from which have been drawn medical trends and general physiological information. Lt. Col. Charles A.^Berry, astronaut flight surgeoh, reported considerable knowledge has been collected on proper medical planning for flight preparation, the pilot’s cabin. In many cases. In-order to pack them in fhis very confined space, they had to be stacked-like a layer cake and components of one system had to be scattered about the craft to utilize all available space. ■k ★ ' ★ + 'This procedure further resulted in a maze of interconnecting wires, tubing and mechanical linkages. Ih order to repair one malfunctioning system, other systems *had to ^ disturbed. ‘Tn the Gemini spacecraft, the systems are modularized by placing ail pieces of each system in compact packages. Spare pack- flight monitoring, recovery and debriefing. Mercury also paved the foundation for scientific observations in space. The astronauts conducted a number of experiment^ and snapped scores of pictures from more than 100 miles above the earth, and the space agency said in the future it plans to send sciCntist-pilots aloft. DESIGN LESSONS Gemini engineers learned many design lessons from Mercury, most important Of which was that spacecraft systems must be positioned so, they can be worked on or replaced with minimum disturbance to other systems. * * * Gemini official Andre J. Meyer Jr. explained: “In-Project Mercury, most of ages can be completely checked and kept ready for rapid replacement if difficulties occur. Packages are so arranged so that, any system can be removed without tampering with any other system,” . * ★ ♦ Experiences with Mercuiy also influenced these Gemini design and checkout procedures: —Use of identical checkout procedures and checkout equipment at both the manufacturer’s plant id at Cape Canaveral. —To eliminate the numeroqs electrical problems which cropped up on Mercury, Gemini will obtain electrical power from chemical fuel cell which will convert hydrogen and oxygen to heat water and electricity. Mercury employed silver zipc batteries which sometimes produced trouble-causing transient voltages. —Gemini will have a new type propulsion system to operate the jets which control the spacecraft’s roll. The fuels—a propellant ' an oxidizer—ignite on contact in thrust chambers. No catalyst or spark is required, thus eliminating the danger' of explosive decomposition posed by the hydrogen peroxide used In the Mercury capsule. VISCOUNT DIES - Field Marshal Viscount Alanbrooke, 79, British World War II leader, whp died yesterday at his home in Hartley Wintney, England. He was chief, of the Imperial General Staff from 1941 Will Protest Beating KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamdnte has instructed Jamaican Ambassador Neville Ashen-heim in Washington to protest re-ported^beating of a Jamaican doctor by New Orleans, La., police, Bustamante’s office said today. What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orange? Arrow Vodka, thn Morct partner, with oranie Juice makiaa the perfect Screwdriver. $2.34 $3.60 WMT 4/6 qvAHT SO noow Vodka Your breath never telle ( . U LIQUEIWS CORP.. OETROIT, 10 I 100 PROOF, DISTiaED FROM GRAIN EIGHT THE Pontiac press^ Tuesday, june is, i963 Waterford Township members last night authorized the purchase of four new Ford police cars at a net cost of $7,026 with a trade-in of two old cars. In one of the shortest meet-' ings in recent months, the board accepted the lowest of three bids on the patrol cars. In other business relating to the police department, board members authorize^1lNT0 ONE LOW MONTHLY r PAYMENT PLUS HAVING ANY inPE OF REMOOELING BY ! ^BIG BEAR. i MQDlIRN KITCHENS CALL TODAY FDR OUR FREE ESTIMATE* FE 3-7833 >^-ROOM OARAOES BANK TERMS MORTGAGE LOANS up to V up to 7 Years to Pay ' ^ 20 Years to Pay CONST. 00. 739 N. Perry BIG BEAR Summer Comfort SALE For your convohianco OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M.-DAILY 8-S P.M. FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS Keep Ventil Color bonded permenence White underside New, improved wall brackets Crowned, self-cleaning louvers New type bearing eonstructiou Smooth working actuating bar All rivet construction PllEEy YOUR^ HOME 205^ COOLER ALUMINUM AWNINGS Largest Selection to Choose From ii9” Enjoy cool comfort with SmGOil PATIOS and PORCHES EASY rAYMENT PLAN Ut us combinw all your bills into ONI lASY PAY. AAINT PUN with NO PAY. MINTS until 19641 • RAIIINOS, outdoors « • STONE, BRICK or CEMENT WORK • ROOPINO and Aluminum OUHERS • Colorful Aluminum SHUTTERS ICESUCKitor »f REYNOLD'S POIL | FE 5-9452 Pontiac I Downriver | East Side k FE. .5-9452 | AV. 5^3595 I PR. 1-8810 28400 W. Eight Mils Rd. IHMitkWest of Telegraph Intolfdo CH. t.4261 I Birmingham ’ Southfield I Royal Oak EL. 7:2700 e -: 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1 NINE WAREHOUSE HOURS: 12-9 Daily Saturday 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SALEROARSON! with more outstanding buys on furniture, appliances and many other timely items for the home and family. Special trucks bring more big buys daily — don't miss out on these exceptional savings. FURNITURE BUYS SAVE UP Off regular price on fine furniture for every room in your home. See the vast selection at the warehouse. Trucks are arriving daily with more -and still more breathtaking furniture buys. Shop today - with no money down when you use your credit at Wards! Room Size Rug^ Save up to 50% Wools-Nylons-Rayons AAany Colors to Chooso From Sizes 12x12-12x15-12x12 Yom CHOICE •66 Ohargo If Limited quantities *sdme one of a kind, not all sizes in every color! 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Aedwood Barbecue 2 Side Benches Seat 8 Rs|. 2446 $16 Limited Quantity DIXIE HWY AT TELEGRAPH ROAD TEX * THE PONTLAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUXK 18,1968 TracJitional Japanese Coat Favorite Around Japan’s traditional work- this summer in many other man’s happi coat will make parts of the world, u n t r a ditional appearances Design-conscious women in Traditional Japanese happi (pror nounced hoppy) coat may be worn belted as a tunic blouse or unbelted as a beach jacket. In the paist several years these happi coats have become popular everywhere. You can even make your own if you are sew-inclined; or buy one. The model wearing the official Japan Air Lines coat is Junko Kawai. ' Simple-to-sew happi coat is styled lilce Japanese kimono, requires only four rectangles of fabric and five seams. Square neck and straight sleeves make jacket comfortable and flattering, easy to iron and easy to pack. America and Europe have adopted the classic kimonolike. Jacket, and adapted It to their own needs for sport and leisure wear. In Hawaii, happi coats have been worn over bathing suits for years. The vogue has spread with jet travel. Japan Air Lines offers its own to. passengers for inflight comfort, and now the red-on-blue-and-wtiite JA L calligraphy is appearing on women’s backs in such unlikely places as Palm Springs and Biarritz. Other international travelers have copied the coat in ‘ fabrics ranging from gingham to gold lame. MADE FROM COTTON The Japanese happi coat is traditionally made from blue and white cotton, printed with characters representing ther wearer’s trade or the name of his employer. It was first worn by house-nSblff later idopW by firemen, carpenters, fishmongers and other specfai-ized workers. Today it is uniform attire lor mawyt^ laborers. ★ ★ ★ Like the kimono, the happi coat is straight-seamed and —- graceful in Birmingham-Hills News Daughter Seeing 'Therapist' but Keeps Getting Worse ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter, who has three children,. all under 12, divorced her husband three years ago. She had ^ " no choice, as drinking, gambling and wopien took the food out of their mouths. She started going to a “therapist” for treatment and counseling. He is not a doctor, and I never did understand what qualifies him to practice. My daughter has paid him $100 a month for two years, and she seems to be getting . worse instead of better. She goes to him three nights a week while, her children get their own meals and stay alone until midnight. Wouldn’t a good therapist tell a mother to stay home with her children? They are developing emotional problems because their mother is so irritable and on edge, and is gone so much, w ★ ★ How can I find out more about this “therapist” without causing trouble? I think he is a faker. CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR CONCERNED: Assuming he were a faker, and you could prove it, you-would accomplish nothing unless you first gained the confidence of your daughter, and together you investigated this “therapist.” (I read where one woman became so enchanted with “Dr.” Ben Casey that she admitted, that she didn’t care whether he was a “real” doctor or not — she’d let him operate on her.) ★'.. , ★ 'Try to convince your daughter that she’d be wise to investigate her therapist’s background and qualifications before continuing with him. DEAR ABBY: We gave one of the girls in our office a bridal shower and then she broke off the engagement. ★ ★ ★ ^ Instead of returning the gifts she passed a note around the oRice asking each of us to list our gift and how much we paid for it, saying she wanted to refund the money. Have you ever heard of this being done, and do you think it was proper? ONE OF THE GIRLS DEAR ONE: No, but that doesn’t mean it is Improper. Perhaps the girl used her Lake Michigan Tour Follows Nuptial Vows Honeymooning along the Lake Michigan shore line are ‘ the Dennis John Murphys (Donna Marie Kellogg) who were wed in Four Towns Methodist Church. Rev. W. Cadman Prout performed the ceremony, followed by a church reception. Daughter of the Richard E. Kelloggs of Hazelett, the bride MRS. DENNIS J: MURPHY chose white Chantilly lace and organza ending in a chapel sweep. Imported wax blos»^ soms fashioned her head-piece atop a veil bf silk illusion. She held a round bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ronald Lee, matron of honor, appeared in pink-flocked white nylon organdy over old-rose polished cotton. Bridesmaids Denise Murphy, Milford, Constance Lee, Warren, and Kay Manty, Lansing, wore similar gowns over pink cotton. All carried pink and white carnations. Karrie Lynn Murphy was flower girl. Lyle Summers carried the rings. ■' A W ★ William Murphy stood as his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the John T. Murphys of Milford. ’The bride’s brother William ushered with James Kauppi and William McMachan, both of Milfprd. Mr. Murphy is a senior at Northern Michigan U n i ^ r-sity, .Marquette, where^is bride Was formerly enrolled. They will live in Pontiac. gifts and cannot return them, so she’s doing the next best thing. Don’t be critical of her. She’s having enough problems as it is. dear ABBY: My best friend is a widow, aged 52. She was just told by her doctor that she is pregnant. Her boy friend is separated from his wife but not divorced. Her only income is $108 per month social security from her dead husband. She asked me what to do, so I am asking you. HER FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: If your friend is interested in finding a Home for Unwed Mothers in her area, tell her to write to me and I will help her. In tlie meantime, she should see a lawyer to determine what her “boy friend’s” responsibility is to her and her child. DEAR ABBY: My parents are getting very crabby in their old age. Every time I want to do something, they thirik of a million things that can go wrong. I have been talking this over with my friends, and they tell me their parents are the same way. Parents today are too strict' about everything. My parents were always this way, but they seem to be getting worse. What can I do? “PRISONER” DEAR “PRISONER”: You can thank your lucky stars that you have parents who care enough about you to worry about the million things that can go wrong — before they do. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Guild President Takes Over for Predecessor Mrs. Gerald Margolls, president of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild, turned her duties over to incoming president Mrs. Lawrence Bilodeau at a luncheon held Saturday at Pine Knob, near Clarkston. Other officers installed were Mrs. Merrell D, Petrie, vice president; Mrs. L. G. Huddle, Jr., recording .secretary; Ruth Ann Schachern, treasurer; and Mrs. William H. Dickerson, corresponding secretary, The< Installatllon program was conducted by Mrs. Donald Fraser. ^ A OK to Call if Boyfriend Has Been III By Tlie Emily Post Institute Q: After going with a boy quite steadily for the past four months, he has suddenly stopped calling me. I can’t imagine why as we had no quarrel or misunderstanding of any kind. Would it be proper for me *to call him? 1 am in a quandry over this as I don’t want to give him the impression that I am pursuing him, and yet there may be a serious reason why - he hasn’t called and he may think I am not interested enough to find out. ★ -k ★ ', A: To save embarraasment both to yourself and 16 him, it would be best to try to find out through a mutual friend whether or not he is ill or whether he has found a new interest. If you find he has been ill, then you may quite properly telephone to ask how he is. w ★ ★ Q: My husband and I planned to give a rather large party for our daughter in honor of her recent egnagement. Invitations were sent out two days ago. Last night our daughter took sick and was rushed to the hospital where she will have to remain for thsee weeks. The party will of course have to be called off. Will you please tell me how to notify the guests? ★ ' ★ ★ A: The following printed form could be sent: Owing to the sudden illness of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are obliged to recall their invitation for Saturday, the sixth of July Q; When a man sees a young w 0 m a n to her door upon returning home from a date, is it proper to hand him the key so he can open the door for her? * A A A: She opens the door her-.self, but if she seems to be having any difficulty doing so he may properly offer to help her. A A A ^ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general ip-terest are answered in this column. New Arrival Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald, Birminghatn, announce the birth of a daughter, Janet. Louise, June 17 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Harold A. Fitzgeralds, Ottawa Drive, and «nd Mrs. George Strlckllng of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. By SIGNE KARLSTROM As one entered the Sheraton Cadillac Ball Room Saturday evening, one Instinc- ; tively thought of the many, devoted hands that had. decorated the rooms in soft blue, yellow and turquoise. All for the enjoyment of the many who came to dine and dance. Incidentally, each pMd a handsome fee for his evening of pleasure in order that the funds collected might aid emotionally disturbed children. Alan Gomick Is president of the children’s association; Mrs. Roy Fruehauf is president of the women’s division; and Mrs. Sidney Chapin was chairman of the ball. Tlie attractive program booklet * which Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. supervised had ek- Rites Held for Pair in Candlelight A candlelight evening ceremony in All Saints Episcopal Church marked the vows of Wendy Leslie Tomlinson to Edward Murmuriah of Detroit, son of the late Drlck-ran Murmurlans. Rev. C. George Widdlfield officiated. AAA ThS newlyweds left for New York City and Boston after the reception In Airway Lounge given by her parents, the Leslie Tomlinsons of Shawnee Lane. An all - pink bouquet of rubrum lilies and roses complemented the bride’s gOwn of pure silk white organza, and sequined Chantilly lace, with chapel train. Her illusion veil was secured by a crown of tear-drop crystals. Linda Ann Tomlinson, her sister’s honor maid, and brideshialds Mrs. Garo Kot-chounian, Ferndale, and Judy Kempe wore full-length pale aquamarine silk brocade and matching seed pearl tiaras. Tliey carried white lilies. ’Thomas Nareklan of Boston, Mass.^ was best man. The bride’s uncle, Eldon Wheeler, Lome Park, Ont., and Gerald Demirjian of Detroit ushered. MRS. MURMURIAN pert help from artists with MacManus, John and Adams. The project was well supported by community leaders, a tribute to Mrs. Fruehauf and MOr. Gomick. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scripps. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Estes, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perron were there. Others were Mr. apd Mrs. Don Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kindi, Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N^erlander, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lang, Karen VandefKloot and Dr. David Dichiera. ENTERTAIN On Sunday afterhoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fruehauf entertained the entire committee at their home on Middle Belt Road for cocktails and supper to honor Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. The participation of these famous musicians had been a donation to the benefit. The Invitations to the Frue-hauf’s supper were titled “After the BaU is Over” and the finale was indeed a happy one. Fete Group in Area Home Mrs. H. H. Pattison and Mrs. George Lampman entertained m e m b e r s of the Mary Martha Group, First Presbyterian Church, in the latter’s Dellrose home. The women heard Mrs. George 'Tremper give the missionary study during Thursday’s luncheon meeting. Others assisting with the program were Mrs. Eldred Mathes, Mrs. Nell Gray, Mrs. William Hiiderley and Mrs. Douglas Booth. Doctor to Talk at Meeting of Child Society The June meeting of the Association for Handicapped Children Society wiU be held at 8 p.m. Wednesdhy In the Bethany Baptist Church, corner of Huron and Mark. ' A A A Guest speaker will be Dr. Mary Y- McDermott of Detroit. Dr. McDeripott has worked with the mentally retarded, Including a number of Pontiac children. Tile talk is open to jhe public. A short business meeting to elect trustees for the com-“ ing year will follow. Also on the agenda is . the signing , Of the chanter of the newly, or'^ ganized Boy Scout Troop No^. 3. -Richard Oslund, executive of the Clinton Valley Cpuncil . of the Boy Scouts of AmerL ca, will be present. x. ... ^ 1 1110 second event of the woihen’s committee at BloomBeld Open Hunt Club takes idace tomorrow when a casual luncheon and fashion show will /be gjven around the pool at noon. AAA Models will be Mrs. Ernest Jones with Mark, Mrs, Robert Martin and Meredith, Mrs. Lawrence Williams and ' Scott, Mrs. Robert Swanson and Klppy, Mrs. Darrell Roberts and son Darrell, Mrs. Budd Eldmer and Bruce, Mrs. Louise Bramson and Beth and Mrs. Paul Shine and Heidi and Michael Shue, grandchildren of Mrs. R. L. Swats Jr. Mrs. Swats is chairman of the women’s committee. Pick Delegates, Welcome New Unit Members World W*iir I Barracks Auxiliary No. 49 welhomed new members and appointed delegates to the state convention at Sunday’s meeting. A A A Recently admitted to membership were Mrs. Samuel KahrShen, Mrs. Leonard Goebel and Mrs. Valentine Rewa. A A A Delegates to the July 5-7 convention in Lansing are Mrs. Lucile Cries and Mrs. Ayers Miller. Mrs. Stuart Capron and Mra. Otto Zander are altfrnates. movement and easy to press by folding it under a mattress. Belted dr unbelted, it is comfortable and flattering, A. A'A- The.happI coat Is one of the simplest of aU garments to 'cut and sew. It is made from four rectangular pieces df fabric, closed with five seams. One size fits any average adult. To make your own happi coat, you need a strip of fabric 27 inches wide and 92. inches long and another strip of contrasting fabric 6 inches wide and 74 inches long for the neckband. FRONT, BACK For the front and back of the coat, cut a piece — 27 by 66 Inches. Cut out a rectangle by 33 inches for the front and neck opening. Bind this opening with the neckband strip, taking care to keep the seams straight imd flat at the square jcorners of the neck. For sleeves,, cut the remaining fabric into two 26- by ISMidn^ pieces and attach the longest sides to tiie body of the coat. Close sleeve and side seams; hem to desired length. /A A A For those who are uninterested in sewing at home, or who want a haimi coat with authentic Japanese calligraphy, rer^uctions of Japan Air Lilies’ coat are now available by mail order. Cost is $3.95,' duty free (though no C. 0. D. orders may be accepted). Write to Happi Coats c/o Gaisho-ka, Matsuya Department Store, No. 1, Ginza, 3-chome, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Club Honors Members at Co-Op Lunch Pontiac Woman’s Club honored a new and an honorary member during Monday’s cooperative luncheon at the Adah Shelly Library. The club also received a gold certificate of honor for its 50 years of membership in the Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs. AAA In recognition of her 43 years of service, Mrs. A. E. Ball became an honorary member. New member Mrs. Fred GiJ^n was presented a corsage by membership chairman Mrs. Ralph Gix. Three others, Mrs. L. E. Cambrey, Mrs. Elva Pierson and Mrs. Donna M. Butler,/ were voted into membership. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Lena (?ross, Mrs. Lois Hecox and Mrs. Christina E. Wood of Washington, D. C. A'A A Projects committee chairman Mrs. Earle Hoskins announced toe annual card p»-ty for Nov. 5 at First Fed^ Savings of Oakland. Wed by Candlelight Reception Follows Rifes Garrett for best man. William Bray, Charles Law and Earl Brown seated the The newlyweds left for Canada and the eastern states after a candlelight dinner-reception in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Virglna Frink on Beverly Island Drive. The bridegropm attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Reception in the Italian-American Club followed the recent vows of Sharon Lee Frink to Charles David Treece in the First Church of the Nazarene, Rev. Harold Hughes performed the candleliaht ceremony. Ronald J. Frink escorted his sister who chose a sheath gown of white peau de sole and Alencon lace, styled with cathedral train. A silk illusion veil fell from a Swedish tiara of pearls. Her chapel bouquet included white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy. AAA Maid of honor, Faye Charles, appeared in lime green taffeta with matching overskirL Bridesmaids Lori Shorey, Carol Estes and Betty Cox wore yellow, orange and blue, respectively. CRESCENT BOUQUETS Their crescent bouquets oh. glaipellias, notching their dresses, were encircled with . white glamellta;| and pompons. Joanie Shorey was flower girl and Terry Douglas, ring bearer. The bridegroom, s6|i of Mn and Mrs. Daniel M. Treece, Parkdale Drive, hid Robert MRS. CHARLES D. TREECE ■X: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1963 ELEVEN Hurrying to catch the has that will take them to Wolverm/i GM State are Carol Warrilow, Dick Avenue, cmd Sharon Norberg, East Brooklyn Avenue. They are just two of the local girls who will participate in the program at the University of Michigan, June 18-27. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The Ford Model Agency in New York City is fantastically] successful. It is headed by Jerry and Eileen Ford with the latter acting as director - in - chief. Each year, three to (our thaasand yonag women knock on the door of this agency be-canse they wish to become modeb. Only a few of them make the grade. I receive so many letters from my younger readers asking what it takes to become a model, that I thought it would be interesting to talk with Eileen Ford about thb. , I learned that modeling is no picnic and that it b very hard work. But, it is ye^^ rewarding if you have what it' takes and are willing to pay the price for success. I was told that it takes more than a pretty face and a lovely figure to beconm a successful ni^el. It requires a certain type figure and (ace. For instance a structure b liqportant. If POUNDS UCIHTER A model miist weigh about 10 2 bocal' Teens Set to. Attend Girls' State Carol Lm Warrilow a n Shisron Kay Norberg have been select^ to attend Wolverine Girls’ State, which will be held on the campus of the University of Michigan June 18-27. Garo! is a student at St. .Frederick’ High School and is sponsored by the Cook r Nelson Unit No. 20 American Legion Auxiliary. I^nsored by the Elks Lodge No. 819, Sharon b a student at Pontiac Northern High School. The two girls, ajong with chairman Mrs. Florence J. Allen, will attend the 23rd annual Wolverine Qirls’ ^tate which is a government education program sponsored^y_^ " the Americaa LegionrAuxir^ iary. 'The girls will be duplicating city, county and state governments in a demonstration of democra,Uc principles at die Tiine-day gathering, Reversible Skirt For patio life, a reversible skirt can be^ worn showing either a calico print or plain colored denim. News From the Campus About Area Collegians Theodore A. Dobiski, son of' Mr. and Mrs. 'Theodore A. Dobski Tilden Avenuq, was. recently initiated into*the University of Detroit chapter of Sigma “Pi, national social fraternity. A sophomore in the College of Commerce and Finance, majoring in business administration, Dobski was president of his pledge class. * ,*■ * ,0 At Princeton University, Richard J. Williams Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Williams, Bloomfield Village, was awarded the W. Sanderson Detwiler Prize as the senior who, in the judgment of his classmates, has done the^^_ A graduate of Cranbrook School and a student in the department of history, he haS been a merit scholar and president of the class of 1963 for three years: 7 " Amohg 55 new members inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Princeton in re-c e n t ceremonies in Whig Hall, was M a r t i n C. Wein-rich, somof-die-Ar;-C^-Wein— richs, Birmingham. * ♦ ★ Lee Moros of Motorway Drive was awarded the Professional Engineering degree in recent commencement exercises at his alma mater, Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. He was one of 10 alumni to be so honored. Candidates for the degree must have graduated from the college and must submit in proper form a record of six years acceptable professional enghtenrN Plans Study at Tanglewood George Fetter, band director at Waterford Kettering aL-will study conducting this summer under Eric Leinsdorf, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Fetter* was accepted as a Leinsdorf student folloyring an auditiwi last April and a personal interview with Richard Burgin, associate conductor of the Boston Symphony. The summer study sfessions will^jCraL Tanglewood, Jlass. Fetter will arrive there June 30 and complete hb work Aug. 25. works hard all day lonj idg her best the next day. Most, modeb cbme straight from high school and some of them are college graduates. It b not necessary for them to attend a modeling school before apply-ing to On agency. Actually, Eileen Ford prefers to train the girls herself. However, she pointed oUt that this would not be true outside of New York City. When asked \what spetrial personality traits are important (or a model, Mrs. Ford replied, “She must have confidence. Belief in herself makes tlie difference between a good model and a haif-bakid model.’’ Then she added — “But that b.an essential for success in any walk of life!’’ THREE CATEGORIES Photographic modeling can be broken down into three categories. First, juniors: ’These girls must wear size five to nine dresses. 'They should appear to be about 16 years old. Next, misses: These are between the juniors and the high to be her'perfect weight In every- _ ... , _ The successful model leads a| ^ '*r.v’‘be”rb^^^ ott very healthy life. Any fatigue to Jr «lle{e but her face or posture is highlighted! ^ right height by the camera. , and figure are no better than I (he care she gives fliem. She i . , . . . u , c ' Height, 5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet 7 inches in stocking feet; bust, 32-33 inches; waist 20-23 inches; hips 32-33 Jnches; average weight 100-106 pounds. JUDIIl^ MARIE HASHMAN Judith Marie Haihman, daufditer pf Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Hashman of Bedford, received her bachelor of science degree to elementary education from Evangel College in Springfield, Mo. Miss Hashman will be teaching to Vaughn School, Bloomfield Hills, this faU. Height, 5 feet 7 inches to S feet 8 inches in stocking feet; bust, 33 inbhes; waist 20-23 inches; hips 33-34 inches; average weight 106-110 pounds. HIGH FASHION Height, 5 feet 8 inches to 5 feet OH inches in stocking feet; bust 33-34 inches; waist 22-24 inches; hips 33-35 inches; average weight 115 to 120 pounds. Most models are through by the age of 31, although there are some exceptions. Eileen Ford is an attractive, extremely alive, woman. She b so youthful looking that it Is dit flcult to remember that she Mot only has a hiigh-powered,career but also four children, ages ranging from 5 Perhaps the children are one reason for the personal, almost motherly, interest she takes to the young women who become her models. Tk* Kuhtci NEWI JAf andLOtl ^UP TO 6 LBS. 8 week CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND more effective than the POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M. D, NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH. MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET—' JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, 50 OR 100 LBS. and keep IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNl COUNTIIS-MINI IN MIRACLI MILI AM ms Keep Goof in Jamaicas OR Bermudas *4,.*11 95 Our finest selection of Summer Jamaicas and Bermudas. Basic gabardines, dacron and cotton, duck, seersucker, imported cottons. Choose from solids, prints, plaids, and checks. Special Selling Thb lully Vy/ov#n Shoa — detailed In cOntdlmporary KIdskIns — in enticing color combinations and solids — by America's foremost Kidskin tanner,$. VENSHOE Available in stacked and Mid Heels Sizes 414 to 10, AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon,, Thors., FH. 10 to 9 - Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Only ms Wlib Trade Installed Free RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER 12 Lb. Wash |d. Adjustable ^ water level control. Water -mp. regulator. $19990 HOOVER Brand New Model 30% more mg cleaning power* 250% more suction for above floor cleaning. GIBSON OfThe.YeM* A DeLuxe 14 Ca. Fl. Refrigerator Freezer AUTOMATIC DEFROST 104 Lb. True Zero Freeaer SUMMER SPECIAL Will, Trade NO MONEY DO\m FREE DELIVERY FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER Only S198P0 EASYSPEVDraER Tie 2 ii 1 Waslier 1 TUb washes. 'The other rinses. Does big family wi^ in an bonr. Takes ontatleast-25% more water than a wringer. withtr.de y^gopgygSnmeaaCaU Motorala 19 M PORTABLE TV 1 YearGuarantee on all parts. MMIUI HRlUm With Top Freezer 10 Cu. Ft. refrigerated space. 2 glide-out shelves, freezer holds 52 Lbs. of frozen food. *14800 Witk Trade COOLRRATOR DEHIIIDIFIER with caster* Picks up moisture like a sponge. $5.00 Down CLEAN, RUST-FREE HOT WATER by A. O. SMITH Co. 30 Gal. Glass Lined (Gas) 40 Gal. .Glasa Lined (G«») ’68" ’78“ SWtVftllbl) VACUUM CLEANER GE ROLL AROUND VAC. 1 Full H.P. motor. Disposable bags. *3488 »L25 Weekly with all attachments mmiiou 23 i8tH n Koll Aranl CatlMitte Brand New 1963 Moda One full year guarantee on all parts ... including picture tube. FifUEE — House Service Policy. *198** a* No money down. Free Dplivery - Free Service 90 Pays tor Csek___^ 600D HOU^OEPiNO 51 W. Huron F£ 4-1555 ofPONTIAC Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. ■li- 4 TWELVE TlfE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^JUNE 13, 1963 The fir^t Miss America pageant in Atlantic City was held in 1921. Little walkers need smart mothers ... who ask for ^duianis Todlins Smart mothers know how important baby’s first |hoes are. That’s why so many mothers choose Tod-. fins for their youngsters. The' Soft White elk pamper* the tiny feet through all the stages from crawling to walking. And when they're ready for school,' they’re ready for (dSMids regular shoes. Bring the little tykes in, today. 99 to 4 CtoEE Widths •4' Junior Boofery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 (Hum C*M»r. Nut la China CHy) Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon, and Fri. Till 91 Caiidid Wedding .; .IN BRILLiANT NATURAL DOLOR SPECIAL *45“ ‘ 12-8x10 Color Condids From Up to 48 Proofs KENDAIE'S 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322 PHONE 333-7979 Afo/U Hhc, Loms m; sesti Ferris Institute presented Louis M. Sesti a bachelor of science in pharmacy degree. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Set-timio Sesti of Erie Road, he iS' listed in Who’s Who in American Universities ‘and Colleges, a former vice president of the American Pharmaceutical Association at school, and past president of Phf Delta Chi, pharmaceutical fraternity. Bride-Elects Get Showers Jean Marie Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carius A. Gordon, former Pontiac residents now of Harrisville, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert E. Kohn of Sylvan Lake. Mrs. C. A. Gordon, mother of the bride, attended as did guests from Birmingham, De-t r 0 i t, Ferndale, Highland Park, Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Romeo, Rochester and Pontiac. The bride-elect will wed Donald S. Schultz of Aurora, III., July 6 in the Westminster Presbyterian Church of Harrisville. A tea and kitchen shower honored Miss Gordon Sunday at the home of Mrs. Howard White, Sylvan Lake. Cohostesses with Mrs. White were Mrs. George Stinnett of Birmingham and Mrs. Howard Wideman of Avondale Avenue. Guests were members of the Yomar and Mary-Martha Groups of the First Presbyterian Church. Discuss July Fete at Final Meeting Plans for a July 21 picnic were discussed at the Italian American Club auxiliary’s final meeting of the sea^ Monday. Members also discussed a membership tea later in the fall. Cohostesses for Monday’s dinner were Mrs. Giulio Bernero and Mrs. Sam Calabrese. ^ WHY NOT GIVE AND ENJOY THE BEST 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MALL . HOMEMADE CANDIES„ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOft WEDNESDAY ONIyT BUY NOW and SAVEI YOUR CHOICE 41 I Mold Cursid A LDS.SUCED RACON $ 31 W ^ Grad# 1 Link or Bulk LDS.RREAKFAST SAUSAGE 4 LbS.clCKEN'QUARTERS 411____V«al or Pork LDSpCUTLETS ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ _Enrollments Available in Uay or nurRivp WIGS Evening ClamsLKute. Phone or cleaned CnH in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL „.l.l .ivied Soflinavr. EogU Th«.Ur 4.2352 sold-Styled Bldg.,Ponttac,MichiB«»n For Office Ogre Tiy Few Compliments DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-445: Henry K., aged 42, is boss who kepi partment in a jittery, nervous state. . Rachel was his secretary. She had enrolled in an evening class of mine at Northwestern li n i v ersity, and in a pri-vate interview after my lecture,““ she asked for advice. For Rachel said she was going - to suffer a nervous breakdown if she didn’t get away from this barking, critical boss. •k -k . M. Ashley, Mrs. B. A. Scott and Miss Janice Antona. A Bible study, “A People Called Out,” was given by Mrs. Asa L. Drury, with Mi’s. Bessie Brown presenting a missionary study. Mrs. Arnold Embree of Ottawa Drive -was gueSt at the meeting. Mrs. Martha M. Co-,vert wais present as a new member. k k k The group Will meet next on Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs, Leo Donaldson of Sylvan Lake. k k k Faith .group, met for luncheon Friday at the hopie of Mrs. Franklin A^ Wilson of Union Lake. Mrs. Robert Sigler and Mrs. Hazel Anderson assisted. . The program was given by Mrs, Wilson and Mrs. Dave Gilpin. Fourteen members «and guest Mrs. Robert Will attended. The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. Willis Brewer, k yt k ' Misses Laura and Ida Cobb entertained the Flora Shelly group Friday evening at their West Huron home.They were assisted by Grace Clark and Isabel Goodson. ChMs Insolence Expression of Anxiety By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My nipth grade daugh^jer and two of her friends are pulling a new line on ifs mothers. It is “Patience, patience, where’s your patience?” They all repeat this when they don’t want to do something tactical like taking a book bag off the coffee table. We figure they’re telling us not .0 nag them. But the way they sing-song this crazy phrase is insolent. I suppose your advice is to ignore it. . . . ANSWER: This kind of thing can be maddening when it strikes, until we realize that adolescent insolence is always an expression of anxiety. acteristic of the adolescent are going to be responsible for makes it impossible for him to reveal the iriiportance of his preoccupation to us. So all we see is the insolent disregard of what we want when iri fact his inattention is his poor clumsy way of trying to take new responsibility for himself. k k k I’m not being sentimental. The teens Is t^e time when we begin to register the world as the place in which we will be responsible for ourselves. It’s then that we realize that Mom and Dad are not the Rock of Ages in. which we could hide as little children. Dimly, we realize that we alone er can inform us of discouragement, no that has frightened Our teen-i worry, exper him by exposing his weakness to him. Otherwise, our sympathy and anxiety might touch him and betray him into the old, disgraceful dependence on us. So he swaggers and uses rudeness to keep us away while he struggles alone with whatever problem is troubling him. k k k Often, the problem that besets him IS more Important than removing the book bag from the coffee table. ’The youngster who delays giving her attention to what we want may be using it to ponder methods by which she can persuade teacher to revise an exam mark. She may be worried over her sexual attractiveness. She may be considering the implications of another kid’s remark about the difficulties, of getting into college. There’s way of knowing how important is her disinterest in what we want. The awful secretiveness char- what happens to us. very toucpy. When Mom tells us to take our book bag off the coffee table, we turn on her with insolence, not SHARON LOUISE DION Oct.: 26 vows are by Sharon Louise Mon, daughter of the Ernest E. Dions of Orchid, and Robert Gene Ellixson, son of the Audrey C. EHixsons of Lacola. Mr. Ellixson attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. “ Don’t Throw It Away . . . REBUILD IT TODAY! highsr qualify lnf« your protonf mot-tross or box spring . • . eomparo boforo you buyl i«. 24* Guaranteed In Writing 7 Year* OXFORD MAnRESS 00. i 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YE^S only because her concerns seem trivial compared with ours but because she is no longer the Powerful One who can solve them for us. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Polly's Pointers His Kisses Don't Tell DEAR POLLY—My tip is for the men. (We' must stick together, you know.) Whenever I go out on a date with my gal, I always carry a little plastic pill container filled with cold cream. Lipstick comes off easily with no telltale marks. Result: no more teasing from the family.—BILL. ■¥■ ¥ ¥ DEAR POLLY—To restore elasticized waistbands of various garipents, thread a large needle having an eye big enough to accommodate the very narrow elastic available at the dime store by the yard. Sew right through the Worn elastic, using whatever length of the narrow elastic is coinfortable for yon. This prolongs the life of the garment and makes the waist fit as well as when new—RUTH. DEAR POLLY—One way for a teert-ager like myself to make a bulletin board is to take some ribbott, perhaps a shade darker than the wall color, and run it from a spot on the wall just above the top of a table or chest of drawers to the ceiling. Fasten with tape or glue at the top and bottom. Then pin on pictures of your favorite movie stars, basketball players and other things,—CLAUDIA, ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—My son has been overseas in the armed forces for a number of years and Is Co pleased with the way I carry on my end of our correspondence. I thought some of the readers might like to try it. 1 write at least once a week, so it is sometimes difficult to gather together enough interesting news. Often I enclose a small gift which will fit into an envelope. Again it might be a map of our home city on which I have marked changes that have taken place during his absence. The names of his boyhood friends, now married, have been placed on the iriap over the place they live, along with other notations of interest. I have even sent small catalogues of mens’ clothing, so lie may keep abreast of the styles. Sometimes I send a dollar bill arid often he will write ^ back and say, “Mom, you cannot imagine how wonderful it was to open the lettei; and find a dollar in it Just at the time I was flat broke.” He says other fellriws also look forward to seeing what is iri his letters.—Mrs. C. A. A. The group honored Miss Goodson, who is moving from Pontiac to Bay City, The program was provided by Mrs. Mildred Hill with devotions, Mrs. Wayne Reeves with a review of the story of Hong Kong arid Grace Claric with an article on Presbyterianism from Concern. New Beach Bag - The newest silhouette in beach bags: the postman’s pouch. One version, made of burlap and trimrped in contrasting piping, comes in blue, tan, white and pink. Mrs. Charles Grlnnell» si*; ter of the groom, was the bride’s honor attendant. The bridesmaids were Anita Tucker and Mrs. Clinton Harrow, both of Pontiac. All attendants wore street-length dresses of nylon over taffeta. Theshint-sleeved gowns featured lace bodices and bustle backs. '' ★ ' k ^:k The matron of boh or, dreissed in light blue, carried a caticade of white carnations tipped in blue. Bridesmaids’ carnations were tipped /in pink to match their dresses. The bridegroom’s best man was Charles Grinnell. Ushers were Clinton Harroun, Marshall Causbie, Larry Crews and Edward Justin Jr. _ k k________, ★ ___ , Carol Gates was flower girl for the bride, and Jeffrey Mazza served as ring bearer. kkk Following a reception in Fellowship Hall of the church, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They ‘ will reside in Pontiac. Now Tii^ BihiHd Thi Eir Ilearijig Aid Teleplioiie Piek-Up tion. Sm m MW MAICO Better Hearing Service 103 North Saginow A«r*n frani SlMMi la with Pratlu OpIlMl Crater Phone: 674-1581 The newest knits for the Teen-Doll-all for fall sports and parties. Fun to knit! Fall knits for 11%-lnch teen model dolls. Pattern 579: directions, gown, pullover, slacks, coat, hat, wrap-around skirt, sleeveless sweater, bermudas. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-clate mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P, 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Newest rage—smocked accessories plus 208 exciting -needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog—just Out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now. JXeumode . otmero reinforced Iwelandtoe 77if 2 pain 11.50 82 N. Saginaw S(. PORTABLE FOR RENT . $6 >#r Montli Rosebud Baby Yarns The Knitting Needle m W. Huron FE 6-1S30 Hair Styling-Barlier Service! FOR THE FAMILY WOMEN-MEN ‘ CHIIDEEN Elaine formerly of the “Elaine Barber Shop” is hero to seiwe you . . . "we have also expanded our facilities . . . Come in today! ^ NO Ah^OmTMmT mCESSAItY •\\r] "Mr”’ the POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 THIRTEEN WANDA JANE SOUSLIN Mr. and Mrs. George SousUn of Ostet Drive an-nouric^ the engagereient of their daughter Wanda Jane of Spokane, Wash.:, to Arnold E. Aeschlimm, son of Mrs. Ida Aeschlimm, Colfax, Wash. An Aug. 31 tvedding date is set. WILLIETTE YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. Jeff L. Peterman of Luther Street announce the engagement of her daughter Williette Young to Leonard J. Mum son, son of the Joe Munsons of ^her. A July 13 wed-di^^s planned. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management The unethical repairman has jlayed the villain in so many lousehoM dramas, it’s not surprising that the honest one ofteh gets suspicious looks. But let’s be fair and give the good man a chance. This letter points out how you may possibiy be upping those service charges yourself! Dear Miss Feeley: One of your readers wrote in and said she was quite provoked about the service 0 s 18 she was forced to pay on repair work and asked what she could do about it. You did have a good recqmmen-j dation for her. I believe I can add more. 1 have^4)een in the appliance service business for many, many years, and know from experience d^at there are ways customers can reduce the cost of appliance repairs. Here ate some of them:' Christian Service Circles i Meet in Eleven Homes Eleven circles.of the Wcpan’s Society of ChrisUan Sen^ of Central Methodist Churdi met individually last week. JVfrs. Robert Horsley of Grix-dale was hostess to the Jean Bagnall Circle and the Ada Duhigg Circle n»t with J&s. Charles Mmphy nt,MiBhigan. Ironstone Table Lamp • • A truly handsome wedding gift — iWs 54^. lamp'of white Ironilonel Hat 3Auay light and drum shdde of textured material. So reasonably priced - why not give a pair for only $25.jS6l SmamsrtMmdmrftdMUedtmof , hotktr&dUionat mmdeoUmtml ImUetmdfloorUmtpst NORITAKE FINE CHINA The bride can set a beauWful table wHh this fine. Imported china by Noritakel Pattern ahown is FAIRMONT — a delicate border design in soft ton and blue wnh a garland of liny pink roses. 5-rc. PLACE SEHING..... ^5“ 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8.,...;. ♦49’® itniT! Ini;!': 7-RecoS«r of Cook & Serve Tools by flint Six stainless steal tools with melamine handles in pretty floral motif. Complete wHh stainless woll brocket. Popular, Cook-opd-Serve CORNING WARE Wonderful cookware by Corning goes (rom freezor-to oven or stove lop—to the table with dispatch! Unconditionally guaranteed against breakage froth temperature exlremei, Staoureompitia CORNING WARE COLLECTION Showm lO-lneh Deluxe Skillet, complete with crodle il095 ond handle........ Site 14" X 20" Haiy Rock Maple CARVING BOARD $/.95 Reg. $8.95 O With sealed finish, chrome roost holder , and handles, non-skid rubber feet. .....Imparted ’ HAND LOTION DISPENSERS of hand-decoroted china She'll be proud .to keep hand lotion "out In. the oport" when It's ..........*1“ of these attractive dtspensqrs 24 W. HURON ST. , InOmnUmmFtiiUiac FE 4-1234 Opsn Monday fc Friday,'til 9 WIGGS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Irnglalta stand 644-7370 open,Mon., Thurs. 6 M. Ill 9 NOW... NEW LOW PRICE Sare for first timo on the fobulous P I a y f e X Magic Cling strapless t Reach . . . bend . . . stretch . . . this bra "stays in plocel The se'fcret is the exclusive clinging bock that HOLDS those curves, Sove $1 ( le reg. 5.93 ing itraplasV, 3ZA to Jov.. 95 Sove $2 on reg. 8 .95 long-line; Magic Midriff sleeks bust-to-hips. 32A to 40C. EVERY MSHtON NlfOS ITS OWN EOONOAnOM t you for Hoffory, comfort OPiN lywr nioHt to * downtown ans DRAYTON PUIHI FOURTEEN ?THE PONTIAC FMSS,. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1963 ■d--' Goldwat^r Lauds Favorite-Son Move By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-A move to make Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania a favorite son Candidate for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination won applause today -Jrom Sen, Barry Goldwater. Sen. Hygh, Scott, R-Pa., told a n e w s conference Monday there is growing sentiment among local Republican officials that Scranton should have Pennsylvania’s 64 convention votes pledged to him. ___At Harrisburg, Scranton said:he would be a favorite son candidate as a means bf holding the state’s delegation together at next year’s . convention. But,‘ he added, “I want to make it perfectly clear that I am not a presidential can-date.” Goldwater, who is being boomed by some Republicans for the 1964 nothination, said in an interview he thinks that would be “a very wise move for Pennsylvania to make when there are no announced candidates.” ' t * * T think, tljat any state that wants to should have its own fa-’orite son candidate,-” the Arizona senator said. “Then the contest for. the npmination will go down to the wire. This would make for an interesting,, open convention that cduld do the party some Singer's Infant Son Is Drowned in Pool HOLLYWOOD (AP) —The 18-month-old son of rock ’n’ roll singer Sam Cooke drowned Monday night in the swimming pool of the entertainer’s Hollywood home^—^------------------ County motorists were recently suspended ,or_ revoked by the Michigan Department of State. His mother, Barbara, saw the body of'Vincent Cooke floating in the pool. She jumped in, fully clothed, and pulled ^him out. A fire department crew unsuccessfully attempted resuscitation. r-lunior Editbrs Quiz on- MOSS 20 County Motorists Taken Off Highways Drivers’ licenses of 20 Oakland to show proof of" financial sponsibility due to an unstftis-fied** financial-judgment -aeainst hhm John P. Carritte Jr., 5r lak-dale. Pleasant Ridge, was ordered to shpw proof of financial responsibility after leaving the scene of an accident. George F. Murphy Jr., 4618 Fourth, Drayton Plains, lost his Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Loyse L. Dudley. 1272 Merry: Fred E. Fuller, 700 Parkwood; William H. Billinghurst, 843 E. Madison Heights; John W. Ryr an, 26015 Alger, Madison Heights; James R. Turner, 1538 W. Lake, Walled Lake. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the folfowing to lose their licenses. Dexter L. Miller, 647 Desota; L. B.' Pittman. 67 S. Paddock; Gene H. Fylnn, 26634 Shiawassee, Southfield; Shirley M. Hawkins, 708 Bennaville, Birmingham; and Jon R. Horn-field, 24221 Beverly, Oak Park. Others were Sharon J. McMullen, 4355 Risdon, Bloomfield Hills; Ron yV. Smith, 6770 Colby, Birmingham; Marshall B. Tymn, 24760 Rosewood, Oak Park; Willis F. Underwood, 581 Hecht, Madison Heights; David M. Van-Daele, 423 Cambourne, Ferndale; and Frank H. Worden, 30900 Orchard Lake, Farmington. ' “ Robert B. Paulus, 512 South,-fielci, Birmingham, was ordered QUES'nON: How can moss plants get water from the soil, when they live on tree trunks? ANSWER: Most plants live with their roots in the soil so that water and minerals may be brpught up to help the leaves make plant food. A few, however, are able 1q live without roots touching the soil. These “air plants” condense moisture and certain food materials directly from the air and get needed min$(als from the rocks and tree trunks they live on. Mosses and lichens are the most familiar air plants. The lichen is the most remarkable, because it can attach itself to absolutely barg rock. You can usually tell lichens by their light .gray-green color and tl^e way they grow like little circular mats. Mosses are tufts of rich green; when you look closely Into them you will see many interesting leaf arrangements; many look like tiny trees. Mosses can get moisture from the air if they have to, but you will often find them in some crack or crevice where lichen has come first and decayed to make a bit of soil. Scrantoi may be joined by some othdr governors in the favorite son category. Govs. George Romnby of Michigan and James A. Rhodes of Ohio have been mentioned in this connection. Wis-Cdlorado and perhaps California may have non-governor favorite sons. Any additions to this list would tend to hold off the market a large bloc ot votes until the convention, gets under way. FLOOR FIGHT The effect-would be to deny any potential Candidate like Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York the opportunity to gain a commanding lead and will force-bim Five in Auto Killed on Way to Funeral CHICO, Calif. UPl-Five meih-bers of a Citrus Heights,^alif. familv on their way to Chico to make funeral arrangements for a relatice, were killed last night head-on collision of two cars south of here, the California Highway Patrol said. The dead were identified Norman White, 38, his wife, Betty, 32, and three of their four children. The dead children were not identified. Their eldest daughter, Marie, 13, was critically hurt. The driver of the other car, James Roger Smith, 38, of Chico, also was critically injured. and others into a floor fight at the convention. Although Goldwater contends he isn’t a candidate, he has. solid strength in smalier states which his friends insist will stick with him as long as he has an outside chance of getting the nomination. He could expect little, it any, first ballot support from Pennsylvania, Ohio and" Michigan. : , But Goldwater’s friends think the atmospherp of a wide open, noisy convention would be a dandy atmosphere for their man. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC iMAU OPTICAL CENTER a 182-1118 Breaking of Bolt Stalls Launch of Tiros Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Technical difficulties forced a 24-h.pur postponement today of the launching of a Tiros weather satellite designed to spot hurricanes and typhoons. The launching was rescheduled for 4:60 a.m. EST Wednesday. The tfouble was the breaking of an explosive bolt bn the Delta rocket nose cover during the countdown. The satellite, like sbc previous Tiros vehicles, is equipped with tvvo caineras to photi^ cover in an effort to unravel teorological mysteries. SACRIFICE SALE 1962 DRYERS See Our New Medeli on terms available FE 4-252S ELECTRIC 825 W. Huria COMPANY OUHE CUTSCOSIS IS 0-JIB-WA REALLY AS GOOD AS PEOPLE SAY? rr CIRTAINLY IS! Today, Marly a half Mofory ood tovoral mIHIob latitflod emloaior* lator, 0-JIR-WA RITTIRS Is sHN fho favorlto of all horb foalcs aod rooiodlot, bosaoto It brlaps rotolto tbof oHiort oNly promlso. O-JIR-WA RITTIRS ■* M«do frooi 12 poro horbt aod eoatalos of fho oiodora doy dopot, hormfol drays, oleobol or fooi-porary polo hlllors. O-JIR-WA ofhor frootiMoafs osd olodiclaos bovo follod. IT IS TRUE srboa poopio soy O-JIR-WA RITTERS is fbo yrsofost, bof oofloa spooks losdor thao words, so yot a bof-Mo froM yoor dray sforo. lof os provo fhof yoaalM O-JIR-WA RITTERS soa holp yoo too. As the moss decays, it also helps to make soil. The familiar “Spanish Moss,” as well as many tropical orchids, can also absorb moisture while swinging in the air. ^ FOR YOU TO DO: Gpt a magnifying glass and check up on the fascinating world of mosses and lichens. Notice they gfow more on the north sides of trees where most of the wind strikes The tiny caps above the moss plant^jn-bbr illustration are “spore cases.” From these the tiny spores, or seeds drift out to be carried along by the wind. y it’s so easy to OWN YOm OWN HOME , , , with our .very flexible home loan financing plon. There's far less "red tape" end your application is acted upon quickly. There's no future lump-sum poyment worries which, under our plan, is conveniently designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent,.. check todayl You'll see why most people prefer our plan over oil the others. 75 West Huron E$tabli»hed 1890’ FE 4-0561 A’ .1. . X A CUSTOMER PAtiKINO IN REAR OF DUILOINO Iced Tea Glass with 7-gallon gaaolino purohaao Here’s an offer too godd to^’misii! Beautiful, gold-decorated iced tea glasses absolutely FREE. These attractively designed glasses will add new beauty tind ^charm to any table—you’ll want a complete set of eight. See your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the ’’FREE JICED TEA GLASS” sign right away! OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 4. 1963 Get this matching, gold-decorated, 60-Ounce *1 FLAME-PROOF QUSS 1 TEAMAKER for only with oil change or lubrk»tion «33S Value at regular ^es ASHLAND OIL A RRPINIMO COMPANV • AbMbmI, KaMuoky ™ 2.7® mSe IN lOOJIOO MIUTESr 24 HOURS a day.. day attar day . . .ovar city strtats. gravel roads and highspaad highways! Independent angineers provadthaaconomy and toughnass of Econolint Vans in the most intensive light truck test yet! RESULT: TOTAL COST FOR ALL GAS, OIL, TIRES, PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE ANO REPAIRS AVERAGER ONLY 2.7 CENTS PER MILE! Now, in tire first sustained-driving 100,000-mile test in light truck history, Ford Econolines derhonstrated their outstanding cost-cutting ability and reliability! Independent research engineers kept certified records of every gallon of gas, every quart of oil, every service stop, every bolt tightened, every part replaced, every penny spent throughout the test. Their record shows the total cost of operating each Econoline Van for 100,000 miles averaged only 2.7 cents per mile. In these 100,000-mile runs, no transmissions, axles, clutches, brakes required overhaul or replacement. And the engine cylinder heads were never removed! The complete record is now at your Ford Dealer's-stop in today and see why the Econoline is America's most popular delivery truck! . More loadapace • l,.pw, flat floor '• Up to 8 big doors • Low operating costa • Priced $126 to $394* leas than old-style panels SEE THE AMAZING 63 FORD NOW AT YOUR FORO OEALER’S A complata racord of til running coats for 100,000 milts is svailabla at your Ford Dealtr's. Saa how you can cUt costs, too. Ask for your copy todsyl toil M YEARS THE SYMBOL Of OEFENDABIE PROOUCTS I TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Fate of Wolverine Lake Dredgiiig Is Up to D6n6rs #OliVERINE LAKE - the grmip concerned with the feasibility of dredging Wolverine Lake ' took reports, opinions and an al-terpate plan to the people last nij^t . The success of the meeting will be determined tonight when pietnbers of the Wolverine LakO Rehabilitation Association count the contributions and pledges they received. Their goal was at least $SW with which they hoped to hire an engineer to bring the estimated cost of the renovation project down to a less - than-confiscatory figure. John R. Snell, a Lansing engineer, has agreed to undertake second preliminary survey project “to definitely prove that the restoration of Wolverine Lake is a feasible project.” CONTRADICTORY If Snell accomplishes this task, his report would be contradictory to the original one done by Hub-bell, Roth and Clark of Birmingham, who estimated the job would cost $995,000, Based on the report, which cost Wolverine Lake $t,800, Oakiand County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry has said the project is economicaity\ unfeasible. The rehabilitation association agrees on this point, but has cided that the drain commission shall have two sets of flgure;s to consider when a hearing is held on the matter. Snell half offered the ass( tion hope — he maintains that the lake, which now has an average depth of 3.8 feef, can be dredged to about 10 feet for “less than $500,000.” The original report was written in terms of a lake sbc feet deep when the project was com-pleted. The first engineers -also indicated that hydraulic dredging would empty the lake of water when the job was a quarter completed. They said it would take a few years of above-average ramfall to renew the artificial lake. Snell disagrees, mainly on the basis of the amount of material which can be pumped. He questions the validity of the, lake bottom to water ratio used and the cost per cubic foot, which he said would be IS or 20 ceuts rather than 70 cento. For an initial fee of $500, Shell has proposed surveying potential spoilage areas at Wolverine Lake. If sufficient land were found on which to dump the refuse from the bottom of the lake, Snell would then continue the preliminary engineering. ^ ,,,/ Total cost for his work would be $2,5(10. This would have to come directly from the pockets of Wolverine Lake residents because the village’s lake improvement fund was exhausted On the initial survey. Snell said his firm would review the first report and;then add to it by a thorough chemical analysis of the water and a more complete profile of the lake‘bottom. SYSTEM POSSIBJIJTY He also mentioned^'the possibility of a sewage system stu^ if the ne^ for one was dis- covered. This, he said, would, cost another ' ,500. ........................ Snell* has based his claims on > the engineering he did for the, Long Lake dredging project, re- * portedly the first of its kind; ★ * ★ The more than 300 persons Who attended last nighfs meeting at Walled Lake Hl^ School determined the direction the associa-^^^ tion will take by indicating ^ whether they are willing to buy another engineer’s suryey. RECENT GRADUATES ^ Arleen E. Triimle (left) has been awarded her bachelor degree from Perris Institute, where she majored in science and commerce. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Tribble, 1860 Porter, MiUord. A bachelors degree also has been received by Cynthia Courtney, who graduated magna cum Imide from the University of Detroit. Shp is the daughter of James M. Courtney, 106 Cogshall, Holly. Gdvette-Anton Rites Wed by Candlelight HOLLY - The First Baptist. Church was the scene of the candlelight marriage of Sharon Ga-| MRS. WILLIAM A. ANTON Road Toll Hits 694 LANSING (UPI) - State police said today the traffic death toll for 1963 has mounted to 694. In 1962 at this time, 590 persons had been killed on. the state’s highways. vette and William A. Anton Sat-jurday evening. Mr. and, Mrs. Irving Gavette, 210 Baird, are parents of the bride. Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anton, 8937 MUford Road. The bride chose a gown of imported hand clipped Chantilly lace and silk organza over peau de sole taffeta. Lace insets adorned her full bouffant skirt. A crown of sequins held her double illusion veil. # MATRON OF HONOR The sister of the bride, Mrs. Ralph Boyd, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Donald Peace and Mrs. Ronald Stack. Peggy Young, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. David Blomenschein served as best man. Ralph Boyd, Donald Peace, Ronald Slack and Larry Puffer seated the guests. The bridegroom’s nephew, Kris Wilson, was ring bearer. All members of the wedding party are from Holly. Receptions were held in the church parlors and the American Legion Hall. The newlyweds, will make their home in Holly after a honeymoon through the Southern states. t Ask Recount of School Vote in Novi NOVI — A petition for a recount of last week’s school ballots was filed with the board of education of the Novi Community School District yesterday. * * * In the most precarious position is the three-year term of Richard Bingham, 23906 E- LaBost, who received 309 votes. Next highest vote getter was Bruce Simmons, 46280 W, 10-Mile Road, with 296. William MacDermaid, 44050 Staffen, captured 340 votes to win the other vacant board seat by a relatively safe margain. Fourth candidate, Mrs. Lily M. Skel-of 4677 12-Mile Road, got 187 votes. ALLEGE IRREGULARl’nES The 81 petitioners requested the recount to correct four al-ged irregularities; 1. Ballots were removed from election headquarters and carried to another room before ballot counting was completed. 2. The required five inspectors were not present at aJI times during tbe counting- 3. An unauthorized citizen wto aliowed to handle the ballots ana assist in the'coiinttag in • room outside the designated area. 4. A protest about these irregularities brought no action, and the irregularities continued. ♦ ★ ★ Supt. of Schools Tom Culbert said the board would receive the petition at its regular meeting tomorrow night and naight conduct the recount later this week. “There is no indication of any fraud or intentional error in the bolding of the election or the tallying of ballots,” he commented. “If there was any error, ft was an error in judg- LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Village Council received official word last night that the Village of Oxford and Oxford Township will not participate in joint sewage treatment plans. ★ w ★ Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter attended the Ckmn-cil meeting and said the township would share in Lake Orion’s project, pending notice of popular approval at a public hearing. The bearing, to be scheduled at the next Township Board meeting, probably will be scheduled for some time in July, Lessiter said. He gave the following reasons why the sewer system will be good for the township: 1. It will clean up all septic ink problems for residents, who now must provide their own sewage disposal. 2. Many township homes depend on wells for water. Sew- Culbert said he wjll heartily recommend the use of voting machines in future elections. Circulators of the recount petition, which required at least 59 signatures, were Mrs. Claude Earl, 40670 io-Mile Road{ Mrs. Andrew Burgess, 25805 Beck; Mrs. Bernard Marchetti, 28825 Novi Road; William Hazen, 27545 Novi Road, and Verne Grines, 40799 Grand River Ave. EAGLES BY TkE DOZEN - One of the argest advancements of Scouts to Eagle rank n local troop history occurred recently when 2 members of Troop 116, Farmington, received iWards.-The new Eagle Scouts are: (front row, rom left) Gary Gibbons, Norman DdCourcy, Paul Mingo, Randy Sftko; (middle row, from left) Mike Bensinger, Brian Swanton, Kim De-Courcy, Rick Bensinger; (back row, from left) Scoutmaster George DeCourcy, Peter Dolan, Roger Mingo, Keltn Swanton, Steve Garrard, and assistant Scoutmaster Glenn Benpingcr. I Won't Take Part in Sevvage Plgn Oxford Twp; Village; Notify Lake Orion ers will be a guarantee against contamination of the wells. 3. The Village of Lake Orion’s new treatment plant will involve lowering the lake. If the sewer system surrounds the lake, the lowering process will be more efficient; INVITED 3 Lake Orion invited the three other communities to join In a common sewer-building plan after the village was ordered to stop polluting Paint Creek by the State Water Resources Commission last November. If Orion Township approves the plan, ft will provide sanitary sewers for the most populous areas in the township, including the property surrounding Lake Orion. A plan for extending sewers to less heavily populated areas has been put off. If enough township people sign petitions against the project, the township supervisor .will have to collect signatures front 51 per cent approving it before further ;eps are taken. ★ f The Village of Lake Orion has made no definite plans of financing the project yet, since it was waiting to hear from the other possible partners. Village President Irvine J. Unger said financial arrangements probably will be made through the county, although the county will not contribute funds of its own. $2.64 MILLION Total cost of the new sewers EDNA M. MARTIN Bible School to Be Served by Missionary UNION LAKE - Miss Edna M. Martin, a member of Mandon Lake Community Church, completed missionary training and is serving with the church during vacation Bible school. MisS Martin Is the daughter of Mrs. Iva Martin, 3069 Royal. She attended Bethany Fellowship Missionary Training Center in Minneapolis, Minn. Accepted as a missionary by the World Wide ‘ Evangelization Crusade Mission Board, Miss' Martin expects to leave in August for Portugal to study language before going to Portuguc.se Guinea, West Africa. | \ ★ I Mandon Lake Community I Church’s vacation Bible school will be Aeld through June 28. I. Classes for children of all ages are being conducted from 9 to 11:30 a.nl. WELCOMES NEW TRUSTEES - Avondale Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford (left) congratulated the school'board’s new members after they took the oath of office last ittght. Elected in last Monday’s election were Thomas Galloway (right), 3610 Livernois, Avon Township, and Ray Isanhart, 295 Cherryland, Pon-. tiac Township. ** To Show Plot of Continuous Corn Thursday EAST LANSING - When and where is continuous corn practical? * * * Michigan State University sci-lentists will answer these ques- and treatment plant will be $2.- jjQ„g gj annual crops-soils -------------- i. „„ Thursday. One of the plots to be shown at the field day has been planted continuously to corn since 1942 with some startling results. Other plots will show the latest research practices being carried out by the scientists on wheat, barley, oats, forages, weed control and fertilizer application. Wagon tours of the plots will start at 9:30 a.m. from the soils and crops barns located on Mt. Hope Road, one mile south of the main MSU campus, according to Milt Erdmann and Lynn Robertson, crops and soils specialists. Crops and soil scientists will be stationed at each plot to explain their research work and answer questions from visitors. 641,000 according to an estimate by Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc. of Birminghain, Lake Orion’s consultant engineers. Estimates are $1,847,935 for sewers: $448,000 for the plant; and $345,000 for engineering, inspection, financial, legal and miscellaneous costs. This breaks down to a total cost per site of $1,416.85. The State Water Resources Commission Order set up the following thnetable for the Lake Orion project: / ^ Subnoission of completed construction plans and specifications to the State Health Commissioner by, Dec. 1,1963. ★ ★ * Awarding of construction contracts for the approved plans by March 1,1964. Completion of construction and beginning of operation so as to prevent pollution of Paint Creek by March 1, 1965. Youth Hostels to Hold Annual Canoe Race American Youth Hostels has invited all area canoeists to compete in a six-mile raOe on the Huron River beginning at 2 p.m. June *30. ^ ^ Deadline for entries In the 12th annual American Youth Hostels Race, from the Wixom Road Bridge to the Dawson Road Bridge, is next Monday. Competitors in six classifications can register at the organization’s office, 4835 Woodward, Detroit. • Fund Raisers Offered Share of Play's Profit “Act Your Age,” a play scheduled for October by the Multi-Lakes 'I’hcatre Guild, will offer fund-raising opportunities to area organizations. Groups can sell tickets to the comedy, written by William Davidson, and retain 50 per cent of the money collected. Interested representatives may hear the play read and discussed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the home of Tom Shull, 3273 Mandrake. Union Lake. Virus Experts to ANN ARBOR (AP). ^^lllcime of the nation’s leading sciAllItists-in the fields of viruses and virus diseases will gather at the University of Michigan for a two-day (^inference June 2f|-30, the university has announced.' Senk-Cronan Rites Honeymoon at Cape Cod . UNION LAKE - Marie Janet Cronan and Raymond John Senk left for a Cape Cod honeymoon after their wedding Saturday noon in Our Lady of Refuge Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cronan, 8324 Arlis, are parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Senk, the bridegroom’s parents, live at 2905 Pridham, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Charles Green, Pontiac, attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Up-cott of Drayton Plains, Mrs. David Senk of White Lake and Mrs. Patrick Campbell of Pontiac. Ignatius Sutherland of Pontiac served as best man. Joseph Pro-nan of Union Lake, the bride’s brother; David Senk of White Lake, the bridegroom’s brother; and Charles Green ushered. ★ ★ ★ , .. breakfast for the wedding party and a reception in the Kee-go Harbor VFW Hall SANDRA FRANCIS The betrothal of Sandra Francis to William Gregory Jr. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Francis, 774 Polvadera, Union Lake. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory, 209 Charlotte, Walled Lake. No date h«s been set for the wedding. MRS. RAYMOND!. SENK eluded in thp marriage festivl-' ties. I The bride chose Chantilly i lace and silk organza over tulle and taffeta for her gown. Her! lace bodice featured a Sabrina, neckline outihied with seed pearls. A deep band of scalloped lace trimmed the bouffant skirt. Motifs of lace were placed throughout the full skirt, falling into a soft chapel train. A crown of crystal and seed pearls held the bridal veil of silk illusion. After returning from the East, the Senks will make their home in Union Lake. , ... Y DIANA M. BURKHART The John R. Burkharts of 1262 W. Livingston, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Diana M. to Albert R. Halbritter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy H. Halbritter of Fenton. No date has been set for the wedding. Rochester'58 Class Will Hold Reunion The Rochester High School class of 1958 will hold h reunion Saturday at Elk’s Temple, Pom tiac. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. and dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Paul Lchnen will entertain and there will be dancing to Johnny Titus’ band. Interested members of the class should contact Mrs. Ted Webster (Barbara Nordqdist), 307 Linwood, Rochester. Reservations pust Ito made prior to the reunion. No tickets will be sold al the door. ^ . ’-/I 1 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 0 i^rrof Qmt^m - • ^ ; Did Heather Know Something That Led to Her Murder? The United States has 1,^ gas transmission a n |h-distribution STORY SO PAR—Marin* Orcn, beautiful stage and screen star, and her husband, Jason Rudd, brilliant director, buy Ooasington Hall and at a benefit dTen there, Mrs. Badcoclc babbles on to her hostess, Marina, about meeting her years ago, getting out of a sick bed ,to get her autograph. Marina s' SSfr'lnS' asks Jason to give Mrs. cock a drink. She set the drink down and when she picked it up son jogged her elbow and the drink spilled. Oraclously Marina offers . taking the drink Mrs. Badoock .... ------ .•-- Marple kill Heather Badcock. I’ve seen|the party. He looked like a bit Mrs. Bantry. former ton Hall, who will tell him' what she saw ~ something that might be sug* gesUve.- , ' _ ■ By AGATHA CHRISTIE InstaUmeut XIV “Nobody, you think could have wanted to kill Heather Badcock?’’ Chief Inspector asked' Mrs. Ban-. try.' • “Well, frankly,” she said, “I can’t imagine anybody wanting to RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famomt . KesharCemsti B«*f SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY mSmSsSsSmSS^^ her quite a few times^ on local things, , you know. Girl Guides And St. John’s Ambulance, and various parish things. “I found her a rather trying sort of woman. Very enthusiastic about everything and a bit given to over-statement, and just a little bit of a gusher. But you don’t want to murder people for that<” “She had no money to speak of,” mused Dermot, “so nobody stood to gain by her death. Nobody seems to,have disliked her to the point of hatred. I don’t suppose she was blackmailing anybody?” “She-wouldn’t have dreamed of doing such a thing. I’m sure,” said Mrs. Bantry. “She was the conscientious and high principled kind,” git. -k “And her husband wasn’t having an affair with someone else?” “I shouldn’t think so,” said Mrs. Bantry. “I only saw him at INSTANT RELIEF for POISON IVY OAK or SUMAC. New scientific, tanoic-ecid treatment stops itch, dries up blisters —• often within a day. Gentle and safe for children and adults. IVY-DRY Utim IVY-DRY Crtm iVYSsptrORV 'DC 79c U| AT YOUR DRUGGIST (IVY-DRY)' it op ^ Dairii Queen Royal Treat Pontiac Area Dairy Queens Now is the time t9 place Vour contract for Shell heating oil ... . Call FE 2-8343. Get set for 0 w i n t e r of warmth ond comfort. of chewed string. Nice but wet.' KNEW SOMETHING? “Doesn’t leave much, dqnp it?’ said Dermot Craddock. “One falls back on the assumption that she knew something.” «Knew something?” “To the detriment of»somebody else.” '• *' Mrs. Bantry shook her head again. “I doubt It,” she said. “I doubt it very mueh. She iMruck me as the kind of woman who if she had known anything about anyone, couldn’t have helped talking about it.” “Well, that washes that out,” said Dermotf Craddock, “so we’ll come, if we may, to my reasons for coming to see you. :‘Miss Marple, for whom I have the greatest admiration and respect, told me that I was to say to you the Lady of Shalott.” ★ * '★ “Oh, that!” said Mrs, Bantry. “Ves,” said, Craddock. “That! Whatever it is.” “People don’t read much Tennyson nowadays,” said Mrs. Bantry. “A few echoes come back to me,” said Dermot Craddock. “She looked out to Camelot, didn’t she? Out flew the web and floated wide The mirror cracked from side to side. ‘The curse has come upon me,’; cried The Lady of Shalott.” “Exactly, She did,” said Mrs. Bantry. “I beg your pardon. Who did? Did what?” “Looked like that,” said Mrs. Bantry. , “Who looked like what?” “Marina Gregg.” “Ah. Marina Gregg. When was this?” “Didn’t Jane Marple tell you?” “She didn’t tell me anything. She sent me to you.” “That’s tiresome of her,” said Mrs. Bantry, “because s h e can always tell^^ings better than I can. My hu^nd always used to say that I was so abrupt that he didn’t know what I was talking about. “Anyway, it may have been only my fancy. But when you see I anyone looking like that you can’t [help remembering it." “Please tell me,” said Dermot Craddock. j “Well, it was at the party. I call it a party because what can one call things? But it was just a sort of reception up at the top of the stairs where they’ve made a kind of recess. “Marina Gregg was there and her husband. They fetched some I of us in. They fetched me, I suppose, becaiiise T once owned the house, and they fetched Heather Badcock and her husband because she’d done alljhe running of the fete, and the arrangements. “And we happened to go up the stairs at about the same time, so was- standing thers, you see, when I noticed it.” , ‘Quite. When you noticed what?" * ★ * “Well, Mrs. Badcock went into a long spiel as people .do when they meet celebrities. You know, how wonderful it was, and what thrill and they’d always hoped o“C side.!’ to see them. ‘And she went "into a long story of bow she’d once met her years ago and how exciting it had been. “And I thought, in my own mind, you know, what a bore it must be for these poor celebrities to have to say all Ae right things. “And then I noticed that Marina Gregg wasn’t saying the right things. She was jiist staring.” ‘^Staring at Mrs. Badcock?” “No, it looked as though she’d forgotten Mrs. Badcock altogether. I mean, I don’t believe she^d even heard what Mrs. Badcock was saying. “She was just staring with what I call this Lady of. Shalott look, as though she’d seen some-thihg awifu}. Something frightening, something that she could hardly believe she saw and couldn’t bear to see.” ‘The curse has come upon Dermot Crad- ‘But what was she looking at, Mrs. Bantry?” ‘Well, I wish I knew,” said Mrs. Bantry. “She w a 8 at the top of the stairs, you say?” i “She was looking over Mri Badcock’s head, no, more over e shoulder. I think.” “Stra@k.at the middle of the staircase?” “It might have been a little ‘to a ciHo ’> ^ “And there were people coming np the staircase?” “Oh, yes, I should thing abot four or five people.” Was she looking at one of these people in particuUir?” ‘I can’t possibly tell,” said Mrs. Bantry. “You see I wasn’t facing that way. I •was looking at her. My back was to the stairs. I thought perhaps she was looking at one of the pictures.” ★ * * “But she must know the pictures quite well if she’s living in the house.’.’ “Yes, yes, of course. No, I suppose she must have been looking at one of the people. I wonder which.” “We have to try and find out,” said Dermot Craddock. “Can you remember at all who the people were?” > “Well, I know the Mayor was one of them and his wife. There was someone who I think-'was a reporter, with red hair, ■ was introduced' to him later but' dock, helpfully. 11 can’t remember his name. “Yes, just that. That’s why I “I never hear names. Galbraith called it ^the Lady of S h a lo 11-something like that. Then there look.” " 'was a big black man. “I don’t mean a Negro, I just mean very dark, forceful looking. And an actress with him, a bit overblonde and the minky kind. And old General Barnstaple from MuchBenham.- ★ ★ * ^.“He’s practically ga-ga now, poor boy. I don’t toink he could have been anybody’s doom. Oh! and the Grices from the farm.” “Those are all the people you can remember?’* “Well, there may have been others. But you see I wasn’t, well I mean T wasn’t noticing particularly. “I know that the Mayor and Gen. Bahutaple and the Americans did arrive about that time. And there were people taking photographs all the time. “One I think was a local man, and there was a girl from London, an arty-looking girl with long hair and a rather large came- ■a-” “And you think it was one of thoM( pet^le who brought that look to Marina Gregg’s fade?” “I didn’t really think anything,” said MTs. Bantry with complete frankness. “I just wondered what on earth made her look like that and then didn’t think of it my more. But afterward one remembers about !se things. ^ A A A ‘But of course,” added Mrs. Bantry with honesty, “I may have imagined it. “After all, she may have had sudden tootaache or a safety pin run into her or a sudden violent colic. ‘The sort of thing where you try to go on as usual and not to show anything, but your face can’t help looking awful.’’ A A " A . Dermpt Craddock laugh^. “I’m glad to see you’re a realist, Mrs. Bantry,” he said. “As you say, H may have been something of that kind. But it’s certainly just one interesting little fact that might be a pointer.” He shook hands and departed to present his official credentials in Much Benham. Routine to Change DA'C nei i/*ATE ^ "PAPA'S DELICATE CONDITION"-"COME FLY WITH ME" • Wednesday • II 1 T iCONMMCil FIRST I—RUN RODOERS AND HART ■ROADWAY HITI Rrm HAYWORTH FRANK SINATRA Kll^ NOVAK Surprise Due Dr. Kildare Fans By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Richard Chamberlain fans who have grown accustomed to his pace as the obedient intern Kildare are in for. a surprise or two. They are; 1. A feature movie, “Twilight of Honor, which he plays a relentless defense] lawyer who represents a clienti in an “unwritteir law” murder trial. 2. Next season’s “Dr. Kildare” on television, in which he will graduate to resident physician and be able to stapd up to gruffy old Dr. Gillespie. Dick Chamberlain was finishing up L and getting ready to start 2. as he paused for a lunch in the MGM commissary. Unlike the grumbly Dr. Ben Casey, his coun- THOMAS NOW thru WEDNESDAY ^ADEMY AWARD WINNER GREGORY PECK . . . BiEST ACTOR . BEST ART DIRECTIONI \ S90( PADDOCK IT,POftTIACMlcir< terpart on another network, NBC’s medic seemed like a man at peace with the show world he plunged into a mere five years tors always commanded the uL most respect of the newcomers [1 the staff.” How much longer will he continue as Kildare? He didn’t even seem terribly| “Ideally,” he said, “I would concerned about overwork, and Me to do just one more season, exulted in almbst a full week oflRien make another feature and vacation between the film and!then do a play—if someone would start of his third season in tele-|be foolish enough to hire me.” vision. He was speaking ideally. It is Dick has been much pleased!highly improbable that AfGM and with the thange of pace (andpro-iNBC would cut loose one of its fession) in “Twilight of Honor”]most valuable assets, Dick being and he is delighted that he will fipmly under contract for another move up from intern in the next four years. So he’ll doubtless con-season of “D^. Kildare.” Itinue with his television practice, CHILDREN^Under* 12^ Pontiac 2 lUMord uRivr IN OMIwe-ltai at ..w. ai.iu.t .0 ^VATERFORD -KING . souMom MIMES ofT I STEWART GRANGER DEBORAH KERR ROCK HUDSON AFRICA^ ABlAZEflf ‘A character can be interesting only if he Is allowed to grow,’" he reasoned. “I would have! beei pretty tired to play Kildare the same way I did the first two seasons, especially in-his relationship to Gillespie. .....ir^...*............. ‘Now I’ll get a chance to be more firm in my judgments and to have it out with Ray Massie, if need be. I don’t mean that 1 would be disrespectful. One of the things I found in research at UCLA was that the veteran doc- Malaya Requests 40 Peace Corpsmen KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya I* —]%laya wants 40 more peace corps volunteers to replace a group- that will be returning to the United States at the end of this year after coippleting its tour of duty. ★ * A Government officials said they need the new volunteers to alleviate a shortage of graduate teachers. ITiere are now about 170 volunteers in Malaya working primarily with the ministries of health, education and rural development. HURON THE 6IANT STORY OF MODERH HAWAIll -.Charlton __ Yvette Hestoh Mimieux „geohge Chakiris Nuten diamond dead. PANAjriSIOr MAN COIOR THUIIl!**STUDEIIT MINCE” •*Tw» Mr the feMiiw" with his annual vacation devoted to making a leature for the theaters. STARTS TOMORROWt ★ DAILY IMATINEES FOR THE 1st WEEKI .AST TIMES TONIGH ‘VERA CRUZ** 8i30 Only and “APACHE** 7j00 and 10:00 P.M. COMFORTABLY COOLI DOWNTOWN’S FINESTI u THE PONTIAb PRESS, TUESDAY, ^UNE 18, 1963 SEVENtEEN" tiger Skid Blamed tor Sudden Change Confidence Vote Is 'Kiss of Death' for Bob Scheffing DETROIT (UPlI-The firing of Detroit Tiger manager Bob Scheffing today came as a surprise, even though the Bengals have compiled a* dismal record |n recent weeks..' It was only last month that Tiger General- rManager- James A. Campbell gave Scheffing a vote of confidence. While this is usually regarded as a “kiss of death,” Campbell's endorsement of Scheffing was so emphatic that it stilled speculation the Tiger field boss might be on the way out. ) Campbell said he had evei’y confidence in Scheffing, and added that Tiger starsJike Rocky Coiavito Just weren’t hit-ting. •Thus, in the past couple of weeks Campbeit wasn’t even d to reaffirm his endorse- ment of Scheffing, «ven though the Tigers continued to skid. But today the axe feli. Scheff; ing, manager of the year in 1961, was fir^ “for the best interests” of the team, Campbell said. FAST START Scheffing made a spectacular start as Tiger manager in 1961. He directed the Tigers to a second place finish, compiled a 10-61 record and chas^ the Yankees all the way. But then the team fell victim to injuries and slumps., Probably the start of Scheff->ng’s downfall was the injury to star righthander Frank Lary last year. Then A1 Kaline broke his collar bone. ^ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Public Links golfers led by two Pontiac publinx aces, Wally Smith and Mike Andonian can lead the chant along with nine others, of “California Here We Come.” JAYCEE BIDDERS — Gary Brandt (left) and Chuck Lepley, both members of the Rochester High golf team, lead the qiiallfiers in the Pontiac district Jaycee golf tournament yesterday at Municipal course. In the novice f. Poalliio Pr«M Ttkot* class Dave Klintworth (second from right) and Jim Herman (right) took the honors to win berths in the state tournament to be held July 22nd at Moreys. Juniors Qualify Two in Jaycee Tourney n death playoff be-jpionship of the Pontiac Jaycee|78. Other Novice scores included . __i«Al/l af Mnnininal ni 70> Tnhn Mil. tween two Rochester High teammates was necessary yesterday to decide the district cham- Holly Hurler Signed by Baltimore Jim Ray, right handed Holly High school pitcher, was signed yesterday to a bonus contract by the Baltimore Orioles, according to local Oriole scout Paul Parks. The past weekend at Wisner Stadium, the state Major League scouta held a two^iay baseball tournament to feature prospects from throughout the state. Each scout brought three of his prospects and Ray was the only player signed. . He will report to Bluefield, West Virginia, in the Appalachian League. The terms of the bonus were not disclosed. tournament held at Municipal course. Gary Brandt and Chuck Lepley both of Rochester tied at 77 to win the two qualifying spots for the state Jaycee junior tournament to be held at Morey’s Golf abb, July 22nd. In a playoff for position, Brandt took a four on the 19th hole while Lepley had a hogey-5. The other leading scores in the Opjen class were Rick LaVoie of Pontiac with an 86 and Jeff Woodward at 87. topped the novice lass with a 76iand boys who will not be 18 by while iMve Klintworth fired a I August 15th are eligible. •TMilirS MIBBICAM tBMBn MonbArs BESULbi BMton 1. Bkltunon 1 . , CUYtUnd 1. ““’St. WMbtngton (OitMjj 1-4) WM fct- AltMlM nljAt ^f Albany he hit .315. ' He arrived in the major leagues in 1941 when the Chicago Cubs drafted him from Roches: ter of the Intefnational League. Pros Toss Brickbats af Brookline Layout “It’s the worst conditioned open course I’ve ever seen,” barked long-hitting George Bayer after ploughing his way through ankle deep rough and groping for blind holes. “I don’t think they’ve done anything ^ it since Francis Ouimet won here in 1913.” “It’s rough, real rough,” said Sam Snead, who is making his 23rd. try for the one major golf title he’s never vron. “If you drive straight, approach straight, and putt good, you’ll probably do all right r* if yen gat a lot of breaks.” “I’m disappointed,” added Art Wall. “I’ve never seen a course where you have to hit so many blind shots. And the way they’ve got it conditioned — it’s sickening. When they play the Worjd Series, they don’t put rocks in the infield as obstacles.” Julius Roros, one of golf’s hottest players in the last couple months, a for'mqr Open champion and an experienced spokesman if ever there was one joined in the criticism. So did tournament favorite Arnold Palmer, to a limited degree, after his first practice trip around the 6,850-yard par 71 layout in the suburbs of Boston. Palmer said he felt there were two or three bad holes — particularly the 470-yard par 4 12th. STARTING TIMES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I 56 lowMl icoreri *nd *ny tyln* for 56lh plooe for tint 16 hoUi will continue ploy Soturdoy, June S'!) 1:08 1 r Jr.. C ). Port CiimpbeU i .. Wichita PallH, Texao ■ O, C., Hatchvllle, Mass. C.. Fort Campbell, Ky. Cbarlea K. Huckaby. Charlotte, t f Bud HoIaCher. Lakealde O. C.. Norm noiiywooa, uaiii. ;:I7 |ti4l) Don Collett, Coronado O. C., Coronado, Calif. Bob Oajda. Forest Lake C. C„ Bloomfield Hills. MIeh. Gene Thompson. Bluefield C. C., Bluefield, W. Va. l-Paul DesJardins, Miami Shores C. C., Miami Shores, Pla. ...., --------- ------ p Brook, 111. i 11:58 i F.M. :. C., Toledo, ( —I Thmnas O. Aaton, Unattaehed, aalneavllle, Ga. ■A1 BMdlni, Maryland Wood O. C., Etobicoke, Ont.. Canada Ed Furtoi. Wostmoreland C. C.. Eaport, Fa. 1 11:15 A/R-Wayne Jackson, James River C. C„ Newport News. Va. Otto Orelner. Knickerbocker C. C., Tenafly, N.J. Clarence Doser, Washingtonian C. C., Oalthersbure, Md ..................IK Rock C., Locust Valley, L.I., N.Y. i 11:15 Tom NIeporte, PIpInK Rock C., Dick Maye^ Unattaolied, Palm uesen. A-Rlchard D. Davies. Annandale O.C.. 1 ' '■'-1 Donnell (Buck) Adams, Bedford O. A T, v... Bill Erfurth. Lincolnshire C. C., Crete, (II. ------ ..„.e Valley _jl Nagle, I^ymliie O. C., i Bobby .Nichols. Midland C. . „—...-------Orchi_____________-........ 1, Ala Wal O. C.. Honolulu. iple Valley. Calif. Australia View, 111 8:41 ll;46 Howl Winiam‘‘Fj,Vnil.'’BaltU8roi''a^C.?sTr'lr^^^^^ I1:.17 Billy Magwell, Troploana C. C., Las Vegas, i,vv. Jacky D. Culpit, Unattached. 'Tyler. Texas Miller Barber, Apawaihls C., Rye, N.Y. I ;06 Frank E, Boynton. Corpus Chrlstl C. C., Corpus Cbrlstl, Texas Robert Schoener Jr.. Oreen Pond O. C., Bethlehem. Pa. Davis M, Love Jr., Charlotte C. C., Charlotte, N.C. -1:14 Arnold Palmer,. Lsurei Valley C. C„ UgOnter. Pa Jay Hebert, Lafayette, L" 1:40 Oary P 8:50 1:11 Bob Keller, 'Sglln Q. C., Eglin AFB, Fla. Michael Fetchlck, Olen Head. C. C.. Olen Head, n.i. Harlan P. Stevenson, Los Alamitos C. C^ Los Alamltos, Calif. 8:56 1:31 l^ve JRagan, Dubsdread O.^C.^ Orlan^. Fla. ____ bunas c! C.. Bermuda Dunes. Calif. C.. Paradise Island. Nasseau, Bahamas ..............-Jklln Hills C. C., Franklin, Mich. Art Wall Jr.. Pocono Manor C. C,, Pocono Manor. Pa. Jerry Pisano. Radnor Valley C. C., Vlllanova. Pa. Blit Ogden, North Shore C. C.. Olenvlcw, 111. Ed Causey, Robins A.F.B. O. C., Robins Air Force Base, Oa. Ted Kroll, Tamarac O. A C. C„ Fort Lauderjjale, Fla. Don January, Walnut Valiev O. C.,‘ Walnut, r«»f ...... ■ — Huntingd .......... Walter I 10:14 A-Wllllam iry. Walnut ftyndman 1 IS, Chagrin C.. Abington, I ....................... , ________Ingdi.. --------- «... — Ed Orlfflths, Chagrin Valley C. C., Chagrin Falla. Ohio A1 Johnston, Montreal, qai Paul E^^elly.^Bleepjr^HolU r C. C.. Scan Tommy Bolt, Quad City O, C„ ^nlcc, Pla. Doug Sanders, Dial Valley Inn A C. C., OJal, Calif. Warren Smith. Cherry Hills C. C.. Englewood. Colo. A-Stephen K. Wilkinson, Forest Hills, C. C.. Richmond. Ind. 1:31 Fred E. flawklns. Unattached, e1 Paso, Texas Jerry W. Pittman. Southern Hills C. C.. Tulsa, Bob Harris, Sunset Ridge O. C., WInnetka, III. 1:38 Jim D. Wright. Oakwood C. 0., Enid, pkla,-Toby Lyons, Lyons D, H„ Janwetown, N Y Charles Coody. Rldglea C. C., Fort Worth. Texi n Browning, Weston C s'Semeleng, Twln .Lak Louie Oraham, Fort OeOr 8:00 John J. Maurycy, Mt. Anthony C. C.. Bennington, Chuck Matlaek, Blythefleld C. C„ Belmont. .MIeh. Ross Coon Jr.. Canterbury O. C., Cleveland, Ohio C C., Henderson. Nev. idelphla. Pa. II Monteji Calif. a. C., Fort Oeorge Meade, Md Dean iRefram. Medlnah C Olen Fowler. Twin Hills C Sunningdale lal, Unattachei Thomas D. Case, Sedgefleld ; Victor J. Oheasi, Rumson, Bill Johnston, Arlaona C, C, Joe B. Campbell, Pensacola . c.. Searsdale. N.Y. Baden, Pa. C. C., Wayzata, Minn. 3:34 Gardner E. Dickinson Jr.. Tequesta C. C,. Tequeata, Fla. Stan Leonard, Vancouver, Canada Jack Burke, Champions O. C„ Houston.'Texas 3:43 A-Alex Antonio Jr,, Squaw Creek C, C;, Vienna, Ohio Robert, (Skee) RIegel, York Road O. C.. Bucks County, Pa. Fred Wampler, Westwood C. C, St. Louis, Mo. 3:51 Cary Mlddleoaffl Memphis C. C., Memphis, Tenn. m‘ R. (CTiIck) Harbrn?. Port St'. Lucie" C.C„ Port St. Luole. Fla Johnny Pott, Oulf Hills Dhde Ranch A C. C.. Ocean Springs. Miss. 8:56 Robert O. Goetz, Unattached, Tulsa, Okla. ' David (Duff) Lawrence, Studio City Q. C., Studio City, r*n' Stan Thirsk, Kansas City C. C, Shhwnee Mission, Kans 3:63 Sam Snead, Greenbrier G. 1 T*. C,, White SulpJlur Sprin I. W,\a, Sam Reynolds. Hickory > Hills C. C., Springfield. M( Ray Oraboskl. Phlllpsburg C. C,, Phlllpeburg Pa 8:13 A-Willlam C Campbell, OUjmn G. A C, C^. Hunting Atlantic Beach ......... .I.Y. C,, Junction City, Kans. LOCKER NO. 13 - Arnold Palmer places his clubs in locker No. 13 at The Country Club In Brookline, Mass., scene of this week’s U.S. Open Palmer claimes 13 is his lucky number. Dave Marr. I Robert Stone. Junction City . J. W, (Buster) Cupit, Harosorabble Edward A. Ruble, Unattached, Chicopee ron», »<»no. 1 Gene A. LIttler, Rancho Bernardo. La Jolla, Calif. . Bruce Crampton. Unattached Dallas, Texas --- -------J" n... el c, Perdido Bay, Flu. m 0. C„ Holland, Mlcl _ , Las Vegas, Nev, Al Feldman, Capitol City G. C., Olympia, I Jack Fleo^, Unattached, Los ......... Lionel P. Hebert, Lafayette, rcailf""' Dressen Makes Tiger Debut BOSTON (AP) — Rookie right- armed Faul if happened to hander Bill Paul will be hoping fpr a repeat of last week’s three-hit triumph against Boston when the Detroit Tigers open a three-game series with the Red Sox under new manager Charley Drei^en here tonight. The Tigers remember that win last Monday night by the strong- be their last victory. Since that time, they’ve lost seven stcpight and have drbpped 12 games below the .500 mark. * Faul (3-1) was scheduled to be opposed by Earl Wilson (5-5), who hurled a -no-hitter. (o2 the a Sox last year. Despite the Tigers’ dismal record and the losing streak, manager Bob Scheffing remained calm. He was fired this morning. Joggling the lineup naay help the Tigers somewhat, but they still have to face the fact that none of the hitterl are hitting as well as they can and the pitchers must improve if the club is to climb out of the depths of the second divKsion. The club’s eaffied run average jumped to. 3.91 after the weekend series with the New York Yankees. This means the Tigers have had to average five runs a game to win, They haven’t come r‘-to reaching this figure, ,.x.ni»yeue, uu. . ......... .....1, DeSolA Lakes O. C„ SaraioU. Fla. , Jack Nloklaus. Tucson National 0. C.. Tuos^ Aflz. A-Labron Harris jr.._ Oa^kwood C. 0., Enid, Okla. ....... &• glVs"jr.?tl?«nuMi. C."c.. West Caldwell, N.J. Ma‘«m Rudolph, Acres C C..ljehlgh Acres. Fla, 3:65 10:33 Jol'n_01eary, O^.iwl^^ C., C. C„ Cooi’ierswivn, N-V. iquesta C. C^ TeoUesla. Fla, Hwether C. d.. inilsbujo. Ors. er C t'.. Grosslngei', N Y. Hills' G. C„ Mot^anton, N.C. hn Cleary, Ooodwl ..e Zakarlan. Del H Ed Kroll Cooperslo: I A-Uale Morey, Jimmy Russell, Kaye Walker, 1 b* McCallfsl Sunset Oaks C rowley. I nil.' Flrci C., Columbus C. C., Pboenl SIS a: c. Il:ll Don Easl8 m. »y,6«n»o« Jim CaMln,%nam C. C . Mahopac, A- Amateur A/K • Appllcanl lor EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS,^ TtJESDAY, ;TUNE 18. 1963 4- MILLIONS Of MUFFLERS AGO MIDAS BEGAN TO INSTALL THE BEST-LESS • Free Installations • Fastest Expert Service • Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car* , > MIDAS BUDGET PLAN . NO MONEY DOWN . NO INTEREST F WwffFFf Fly \ *■!/ repl»e*ment muffler ever needed * “"‘®* ®‘“*'**^ SflCrPS Open Monday thr« Thursday $:30 A.M. to 5:30^P.M. Fridty 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. — Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 435 South Saginaw FE 2-10I0 euDE This Week REonsu Transmission 756 N. Parry FE 4-0701 Boxer Dies in Belgrade BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —Josip Madjar, 23, became Yugoslavia’s second ring fatility within a year after being knocked out Sunday night in the first round of a welterweight bout. America’s favorite fi Here’s the long lean look that millioiie prefer It’s the slim-legged, low-waisted look of LEVI'S Jeans. Insist on LEVI’S, the original blue jeans cut from the world's heaviest all-cotton denim, to look better, fit better and wear better. Ralph Dupas Retains Title Edges Denny AAoyer Over 15 Routids BALTIMORE (UPI) - Ralph Dupas, the little buzr-saw from New* Orleans, doesn’t care how he wins ’em, so' long as he does; and today he still,i^. the world junior middleweight champion. ' ★ w * The 27-year-oId Dupas kept his title last night by beating former champion Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore-, for the second time within seven weeks, again on a 15-round decision that was close. Ralph out - sped^ and out-danc^ the ex-champion, from whom he took the title last April 27, and his stronger punching at close range was enough to earn him the decision whlchr was booed by a~ small crowd of 2^544 in the new, 13,000 seat„civic center. The decision was unanimous in favor»of Dupas, who scored the 101st victory of his career against only 17 losses and two draws. For Moyer, who was the 6-5 favorite at Rght time, it was his 10th loss against 37 victories. ★ '• * The three ring officials favored Dupas on a five-point-must basis as follows: referee Benny Goldstein, 70-66; judge Eddie Leom ard, 69-68; and judge Jimmy Jones, 69-68. The strong arm and the* bi|[ileague, bat of Ritcher Dave Abel led Lo- ♦“'“*« « cal 594 to an easy 14-0 victory last night. over the Barbers in city recreation league’Class A action at Jaycee Park. In a-game that was shortened to four complete imiings due to the ten-run rule, the union nine won its second game oL the season as.against three losses^ The loss left the Barbers in last pldce with a 0-2 record. AbeTs performance was one of the l5e^ individual efforts of the Class A^mon. He haf a perfect night at the plate UMPIRE HURT - Plate umpire Jack Walsh is treated by Cincinnati team physician Dr, Rohde after being hit in the face when a pitch by Philadelphia’s Ryne Duren got away frorrr catcher Clay Dalrymple in the first irm- ing last night. Waiting are (from left) Cind’s Bob, Skinner, umpire Jocko Conlan, manager Fred Hutchinson of the Reds and umpires Ken Burkhart and ChrisJPelekoudas.^—— Brethren, Motor Car Post Wins First Church of the Brethren and Motor Car Transport winners in National League soft-i ball action at Beaudette Park last night, while Poponea’s Market and Berry Door won International league games at Northside. Gary DeVault paced a 15-hit Brethren attack with four singles and a home run as the church squad downed G & M construction iO-0. Earl Cox was the winning pitcher scattering 11 hits. Motor Car won an easy 64) victory over Local 653 as Dick Fitzgerald and Wayne Pike provided the big hits. Both hit homers to give pitcher Chuck Gist the winr Pike hit his homer in the second* with one man on while Fitzgerald blasted his rotand-trippcr in the fifth. In International league play Poponea’s Market beat Jet Bar 5-1 as Don Biibey had a perfect night at the plate with a homer and two doubles. Ross Desen-fants gave up 8 hits to Jet Bar squad but was in serious trouble only once in the third. In the other contest at North-side, Berry Door downed Plant Two Local 653, 7-4. Darrell Herron hurled an 8-hitter for Berry We keep your cer FRED QAUKLER, President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER ramindt you that your car is on* of your most important invostmonts and dasorvos tho host sorvico maintainonco possibla. Compare our Chassis Engin- j •oring Sorvico. Wo pledge you only "The Best", as economically as oos- I I sible. Why settle for less . . I JIfrfI 30-DAY CHAW 12-MOIITH TERMS Grade 1 Premium Custom RETREAD TIRES .$095 |T.80x14 2 16.70X15 t SclMtirieallymbaturtJ.anil JNk 1 .Carract carter and cambar 1 • Comet too-ln ond to*-aut fl (thachMcauMorttrawaar) t ■ '• 2 Moehlnm (or Foitor Sow- _ Ico. ■ cos , ■ Most CARS HKSffSSffzSM'" ^ MvmuEDmes LifatimaVfritten Ouarantaa u»» 1 ........ MONROE SHOCKS ia,ooo.Mii» ojoifK 1 Yaor Ouaranto* 9||fO Inilall«d-BA0H U For the SMOOTHEST RIDE YouVe Ever Had, LET US TRUEBAUNCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES ItRAKl grods, higli quality lining. 1,000 mil* adjuitmant fr««. Ai low at $1.23 a waak. 1 Y«ar, 20,000 mil* guaronta*. $1495 Sarvica Manager HUEY RAWLS Invitas you to laji him parion-ally with your mechanical problems, "i'll do my best to answer your questions and tee that your cor Is ready for you bt the appointed time." Credit Manager SAAA BELLAAAY Don't worry about the lack of cash! We can work out a "pay as you drive" plan With your car in top condition and up to 12 months to pay! We P Honor All ill Appro ved Majo? Credit Cards igS MOTOR MART 123 East Montcalm SAFEH CENTER FE 3-7845 Jim St. Germain, 16, member of the Northville High school golf team and caddie at Meadow-broom fired a 36-38—74 to win first in a weekly series of Junior District (xolf Association tournaments at 0 a k I a n d Hills yesterday. He fired three birds and five bogeys. Runnerup was Bob Bernstein, 17, of Atlas Valley who had 40-39-79. First flight winner was Rick Johns, 15, of Twin Beach who had an 81; second flight winner was 15-year-old Carl Burkemo, son of the Franklin Hills pro, with an 82; followed by Bill Spade, 14, of Oakland Hills with and Emil Gail of Grosse He with 85. Dgor and fanned nine. Joe Curl led the Berry attack i with two hits, a sjpgie and a triple. Tonight’s schedule finds Martin Associates meeting 300 Bowl at Beaudette Park in the first game of an American League double-header. In the nightcap, Arro Realty meet;; Howe’s Lanes. At Northside Park plays Dave’s Boys and Harvey’s Colonial House meets the Elks in another American twinbill. Northville Golfer Leads Junior Play Abel Double as Union Wins, I4jD BABBEBS A NeXbItt m 3 lecting three singles and the Barbers to just one hit, a single by Ben Robinson in the third inning. Abel was backed by a 12-hit union attack which featured a home run by centerfielder Don Kelly bird inning. Md Tavlor and Bob Smith picked up two hits apiece to aid the anion cause. Local 594 jumped oq former PNH hurler Dan Glowaz in the second inning and pelted hirh for; five runs. In the third frame Glo-| waz got in trouble again after, Kelly’s homer'. He retired Ron WoodhuU and Jim Bei-g, but Smith doubled and Abel senti Smith racing home with, his second hit of 4he night. The Local scored six Aimes in the third inning and added three more in the fourth off relief pitcher Jim Hoke. In Class A action tonight, ibrook (3-0) -'takes on the secohd place jpiip-^rs (3-0-1) in the nightcap of a doubleheader. In the first game, Talbott. Lumber (2-1-1) meeta defending league champion Huron-Airway (2-2). The first game starts at 6 p.m. wi^ the second game beginning at 8:M. LOCAL W( (M) AB a R Lovell 2b 2 2 I ........... - . cwiroy ,;»» 3 I » Breneck 2b 2 « » Taylor If 3 12 Booker lb 2 0 0 Hea.tob lb 3 0 1 Hoke ir,p 2 0 0 Kelly of 2 2 1 Sp’rkmafi cf 2 0 0 WoodhuU rf 2 21 Nelson c 2 0 0 . Cole i f 0 0 0 Martin 3b > 0 0 Ber* c 2 0 Ov, niowaz D 0 0 0 Heaton. Q c 1 1 1 Oarrield p-lf O o o Bmllh 3b 2 3 3 Walker pb 1 0 0^ jySel p 3 a 3 ale To 0 1 Totali 23 14 12 ra Baao Hits—Double: Smith, Tay- ____^?ly.*’ HYna**Bat(ed^—Abo?°M* Taylor (21, Heaton, R, (2), t^vall, smith. WoodhuU. Kelly. Wmntns. nteber—Abel. Loelns PlUber—aiowae. Cranbfook 4, Pol Pontiac Northern Bloomfield Hlljj : . Oliver Buick 0. , Boys Club S. 15. Great Lakes Olanli. t. Hl-Y I. Cass Lake 0. ' WIN |10 ... KNOCK THE "0“ Out of OSMUN'S CARL'S GOLFLANO 1976 S. Tologrogh Rd.. Wins 4th Straight Racej WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)-Adioo! Mite $5.60 scored his fourth I straight victory Monday night at Roosevelt Raceway. LLOYD MOTORS -^Lincoln -jlr Mercury if Meteor *Ar English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 "Bud"' Nicholie calling all I BOATOWNERS NOW you can onjoy iFULL BOAT COVERAGE , . . through our exclusive NEW plon with the 3rd largest morine writers in the United Stoles. The, season:^..jj:;:i:: is just beginning so stort out right by *. completely protecting your investment. •'.•Jil, “Bud» NICHOLIE INSURANCE : For.COMPLETE Varrfrte Prolerlion 4IMt. Clemans FE3-T8S9 tNEDEPENBIUUSBUIDniODCnl KEEP OUR TOWN BEAUTIFUL... It’s just good community spirit to koe|) our town beautiful. And it's so easy when you put your best foot forward in a new Dodge. This is beauty that'll spark-up anybody and anything. Just take a look. And then a drive. Man alive, jt’s quick! And comfortable. And so spring-fresh and long-lasting inside. But the crowning stroke of beauty comet whpn you get down to the nice low price. See your Dodge Dealer. He'll be happy to welcome you as a new member of the Keep-The-Town-Beautiful-With-Oodges fraternity. To be a member, all you do is get out and drive your new Dodge around ! THtLSWrBH ISSSSSOliEIII ""tiOSSMSil! MOTORi CBRNWAYIBN SPARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC — FE 8-4541 SEE “EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. -.i:. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,. JUNE 18, 1963 NINETEEN Clay-Cooper Bout Draws Full House LONDON (AP)^Londwi’s weatherman today gave a favorable forecast as Cassius day renuilned a firm favorite for his open-air IdM rounder against British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper at Wembley Stadium tonight. The prediction was for rain in the afternoon followed by a dry ami clear evening. W it This was music indeed to promoter Jade Solomons, w4io anticipates a capacity crowd of 65,000. Solonums never issues his takings, but he reckops to gross at least 1280,000. For day, the 21-year-old “Louisville Lip,’* the time had come to translate his welter of words Into deeds—or iace the scorn of a critical crowd. Cooper, 28, was quietly confident and spoke of a plan he had worked out to deal with day’s Aussie Girls WinHaniv Federation Cup Tennis I Play in 2nd Round LONDON (AP) — The women’s tennis teanu of eight countries lined up for the second round of the new Federation Cup tournament today with toe Australian trio of Margaret Smith, Jan Le-hane and Lesley Turner looking more formidable than ever. ★ ★ ★ The power of toe Aussie girb was toe most impressive feature Of toe opening play Monday. They blitzed Beigium in three matches —two singles and a double—and dropped only eight games In toe BLUR OF SPEED While Britons have cared litflejclito' tor day’s talk. toey have been inif-pressed'1^ his woritoute. Desmond Hackett, sports writer of toe Daily Eipress, had a last minute viewing of Clay and f|ald; “I have never seen even flyweights so blur toe skipping ropes nor seen middleweights hit the iight punch bags with such pace and precision.’’ er views from toewe who ought to know: Dick Richardson, former European heavyweight champ: “It’s day in three rounds. Cooper not only cuts too easily, but he’s like me-getting a little bit past it” By contrast, the United States team—Dariene Hard, Bille Jean Moffitt and Caroie Caldwell-had to w(tfk hard for victory over Italy. THREE SETS Miss Hard, Long Beach, Calif., , toe United States’ No. 1 women’s playo*, had to battle for 90 minutes to beat Lea Pericola, 84,34, 6-2. Miss MOffitt, also of Long Beadi, clinched for toe U S, with a 64,4-1,6-2 victory over Silvana Lazzarino. Miss Hard teamed with Carole Caldwell, Santa Monica, Calif., to beat Miss Pericoia and Miss Laz-aarino in doubles, 64, 6-1. Today the four seeded teams appeared to have easy passages into toe aemi-finab. it it it Australia faced Hungary, which is led by 38-year-old veteran Mrs. Suzy Kprmoczy. Uncle Sam’s girls were paired against The Netherlands. Britain played Austria, and South Africa opp^ France. If the nutches go according to predictions, Australia will play South Africa and Britain will face the United States in Wednesday’s semifinals. The Los Angeles Dodgers should start selling record books scorecards when Sandy Kouiaz pitches. Otoerwiee how are toe fans going to know what new feat the overpowering Dodger pitcher is out to achieve? He’s already pitched two nohitters and set a National League strikeout record both for a game and a season. And yet his bullet-like speed continues to fiu'eaten more records. Koufax whipped the San Francisco Giants, 2-10, Monday night to post bis sbeto shutout of toe campaign — only one short of the ‘jnark^tor a season shared by Burlel^ Grimes and Whitlow Wyatt. ' His 10 victories put him halfway to his first 20-victory season —and toe first by a Dodger lefty since -195.1 — and his nine strikeouts enabled him to regain the league lead with a season total of 111.' toe Giants from first to third ..place and permitted toe St> Louis Cardinals to take over Tonmqr Farr, fnrmff IMtlkh heavyweight dumq>. “Cooper is too hesitant. If Clay goes after him before Cooppr pr^uces Ms left hook, then it’s a win for Amer-fca.’’ Freddie Bfllls^ former world Ughtheavyweight chanq>. “Even some of the Yanks I l^w want Cooper to knock Clay’s head off. If wouldn’t surprise me if Cooper knocked it back often enou^ with his left hand to win on points. Rut if Cooper starts cold he could be in trouble.’’ SLOW STARTER Cooper has had 28 fights, has won 19 and drawn !. He’s a slow starter, but has a good left hoMi. Clay, unbeaten in 18 fights, has called cooper a “bum, a no-good, and a cripple.’’ ’The American has fast hands and pundies quick as he talks. As be self: “I’m like greased There has never b» build-up quite iik<> it in Mantle Must Tei in Bankruptcy Court DALLAS, Tex. Mantle, the star center dered to a] court here his former ey Mantle , Mickey York Yankees’ has been or-in bankruptcy ' to testify about ition with Mick-1, Inc. The firm operated a bowling alley and restaurant here. It was adjudged bankrupt Aug. 8, 1962, after an involuntary bankrupUfy petition was filed by toe Brunswick Corp. of Chicago, manfactur-er of bowling alley equipnwnt. Mitmtow,lowprlc$ atiUyM|MAi ------- -----Hmt M ms i_...... a* corf. dMraaledIr nocMwd bjr Mdiniw Dijfton mthod, n-----pcwhlv* blowout protNtkn—|HRb - bnitn Mil hniMct i*-• 1144 W. MAM.I RD.-Wcllleil lak# MA4p4477 Koufax Sighls More Hurling Records points ahead ot toe secnid-place Dodgers. koufax, who pitched a three-Mt idiutout against the Houston Colts last Saturday, now has pitched 19 consecutive scoreless innings. It was his second win of toe season.over toe Giants— the other a no-hitter against them on May 11. it Ex-Yankee Bill SkowrOn's two-run double, which skipped NL President Talks Barijck , Into Returning CmcINNA’n (AP) - Veteran National League umpire A1 Bar-lick who said last weekend he was quitting baseball, will be back the job Friday. Warren Giles, presidrat of the league, Taid 'Mon^y the “misun-! derstanding’’ that cause Bariickj to quit has been cleared up. Neitteif he nor Barlick would d^ cuss toe misunderstanding. | throuito rightfielder Felipe Alou’s 1^, smt Maury Wills and Ron Fairly over the plate In the third inning with the runs which dealt Billy O’DeO his third loss compared to nine wins. . METS BOMBED *1110 Cardinals romped over the New York Mets, 8-1, the Philadelphia PhUiles defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 4-2, and the Pitte burgh Pirates topped the Milwaukee Braves, 9-3. Ernie Bfoglio pitched a five-hitter for his eighto win behind a Cardinal attack that was concentrated in the fifst four iniUngs during vtoich Bill White homcred. Curt Flood had two doubles and Ken Boyer had three straight singles. Roy Sievers’ toree-nm hom-or, following a deliberate walk Demeter’s homer, both in toe sixth inning, gave the Phillies toeir seventh win in 10 games with toe Reds. _ ^Rookienvillie Stargell hit two homers and knocked in jix runs and Bill Maziroski and Bob Bailey also hommred to Ifad the Pirates’ 12-hit attack. ___________ ___DupM, 130, Orlands. outpointed Dennr Moj'*’’' Portlohd, rotolned {OMAHA-Tom ^cNertopj^IM. ^ton, ddphU, Olek nMoh. Pmideiioc, B.I.. 4. • Ace at Forest Lake ' Mac LePevre of Birmingham found the No. 13 hole at Forest Lake Counti7 iClub to his liking. He aced toe 175 yard hole with a three iron and this helped b to a 77 for the round. TOKTOh-Tonw KOOMO. U5!4. . outpointed maeife Indnnbut, UWi. iMd, M. ___________^ Call Us for... GAS or OIL! FURNACES S NEWINSTUUTIOIISI IMKEN SIIIMT ■ . ■ i.:"" ANNUAL SERVICE AGREEMENT 9‘parO|! FOR PARTS and SERVICE AMESlCm BRAND HEATING OILS , ' ^ FE 4-1584 TOM KIGER (ct^‘darp^ BURNER SERVICE COMPANY. 95 W. PIKE STREET UMMERTIME IS TRAVELIN’ TIME! YOUR FORD DEALER SAYS; IBOlDr SAVE EXTRA NOW WITH OUR SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR DELUXE CLUB WAGON, ONE OF OUR 3 FALCON UTILITY WAGONS No wonder we Ford Dealers sell more wagons than anybody In these parts! We have 15 models in 4 sizes for you to choose from! Each one is built for tall traveling on the thruways, the back roads, the toughest driving you'll do on your vacation ... or just your everyday toting of kids or cargo. So come road-test 'em and load-test 'em today ... see why Ford's total performance cars-^proved in tests from Daytona to Monte Carlo-are America's No. 1 Travel Cars In the kind of driving you'll do this summer! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD INC. 430 OAKUND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. TWEiNTY \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 ance ♦ IWKEIS The followjng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grOwejs and sold by theiTw in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furpished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. ADple*. Dellcloua, bu........ Apple*, Jonatban, C. A., bu *—’-n. Northern Spy. C. A Celery, doz. stalka Cabbage, bi Collaira, bu. Kale. bu. Some Issues Active Mart Moves Irregulaiiy Higher NEW YORK (AP)-Motors, airlines, rails, and selected issues were active as the stock market moved irregularly higher in mod-Produce erately active trading early this afternoon. ., Steels showed scarcely any i'S change. Wall Street was taking in stride the news that months of informal talks had failed to produce any contract with the basic steel uidustryr ______ * News thatpSsenaHncome'in May had risen to a record annual rate of $458 billion igave the market continued assurance of an encouraging economic backdrop. Gains and losses of key stocks Siwent from fractions to about “I point, ^nerally. DRUGS MIXED Drugs were mixed despite a AND SALAD. GREENS Turntoa. bu. LETTCICB Endlye. bu............... ........ Xacurole, bu....................... Lettuce, Bibb, pk................. Lettuce. Boston, dot............... „ Lettuce, head, da.................. Lettuce, head, bu................. Lettuce, leaf, bu.................. Boinalje ....................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, June 18 |AP)-Prlces paid |>er pound At Detroit (or No. 1 quality *^eavy* type hens H-21; light type hens DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, Juno 18 (AP) — Egg prlo paid per dozen at Detroit by first r celvera (Including U.S.)' ? a* AllegCp ,Ug Alleg Lud 3 AllegPw 1.80 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Str 3 AlllsChal .80 CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 18 lAPi -Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Uutter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vs higher: 93 score A A 8714: 02 A 8TW: 80 P 55: 80 C 64: cars 00 B OS'-',; 80 C BStk. Eggs steady: wholesale buying prlcei unchanged; 70 per cent or better Oradi A whites 29‘ii: mixed 38',4: medlumi 25t4- standards 21'if; dirties 28'4: check! f--.. . 1 CHICAGO POlT.TRV emCAOO, June 18 lAPi- lUSDAi-Llve poultry; Wholesale buying prlcet unchanged to 'a higher. Roasters ranged 26-26: ■ specMil led White Rock Iry^ri Livestock DETROIT T R O 1 T, June 18 (AP) le 1000. Slaughter ateera 1100 iown, and heifers active, lu : steers over 1100 lb slow, steady ^k; bows fully steady: most choice 000-1100 lb 22.78-33.80: few head good to low choice ateere 1.50' utility cows 10.00-17.00: can-nd cutters 12.50-16 00. 400. Barrows, gilts and_^ 18.36-18,60: 1-217^ lb sows 13.00-14,60 : 3 and 3 400.600 U sows 13 12.00- 13. 37.00- 33. 76. Steady choice and p good slaughter ewes 4,00-8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 18 (AP)--(08pA)- Ib 17.60-18.00; ;hers 18.00-18.35: 1.36; 1-3 180-330 s 16.78-17.80; " 360-386 lbs H d high cholc ■ rs. 23.26: bu: 16-23.00;,, inclu 3.86-14.00; 3-3 480-800 ■600 lbs i3.36-l9.7-calves; trading . id heifers moderately vs and bulls steady; U60 lbs slaughter choice 000-1.300 lbs ng load average to id 300 lbs at 33.00: 1,400-1,630 lbs 21.76. Stocks of Local Interest Plgurea after decimal points are elghthi OVER the Counter stocks * The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to the s^proxl- Eleclronlcs Capital WIc-Louth Steel ' report that proposed rules tor prescription drugs are beifiig made less restrictive by the Food and Drug Administration. Oils were steady. A douple of proposed stock splits served to perk up the ntood on the New York Stock Exchange. Chrysler, up more than a poinf, spearhead^ a tihanimous rise by the pleading motors. Studebaker, most active issue of the past two sessions, continued in demand and nudged higher. Fractional gains were scored by General Motory . MODERATE TRADE Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed, with a tendency toward the upside. Trad-moderate. Syntex gained about 2. Up around a point or so were Pyl National, Technical Operations, Brandywine Raceway, and Utah-Idaho Sugar. Active fractional gainers included Canadian Javelin, Great Basins' Pe-tooleum and Canadian Export & Oil. Among moderate losers were Servo Corp., Magellan Petroleum, Sherwin-Williams, Occidental Petroleum and Paddington “A,’* Corporate mixed. U. S.,Government bonds dipped slightly. American Stock Exch. Igurus uUer (leclmai oolfUs ai'f oigliHio. N'^W YORK 'API-American. fl'( _al .El Pw .. 28'» Nj '^lnc .. . Creole PH .... 4(l'A Novo Indus . Kaiser Indus 'We Must Vote lorGOPin'M' Republican Chairman Warns of 'Colfdpse' DETROIT (AP) - William E. Miller, Republican national chairman, asserted yesterday that the United States may face economic and militaiy collapse unless the Republican chiididate for president is elected next year. ★ . W Foreign nations may lose faith in the United States’ financial stability and demand payment of debtFtrr“goid,-wipingJmtJhe national gold reserve. Miller said] For Economy 7963 Outlook Is Bright By SAM DAWSON AP Bosiness News Analyst NEW YORK-It wiU take more than a slowdown in steel production to cool the erfthusiasm of most businessmen and government economists for the prospects of the -economy the rest of the year. Steel ordersl and output have dropped aft e r weeks of rising! activity as cus- DAWSON tomers hedged against the possibility of a strike. And auto sales and output— both now' running well ahead of last year—are dub to dwindle when the model changeovers start. Bm~TnosUflf-thejesLpfthe speech to Michigan Repub-economy, the optimists insist, The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API—Following l» * llzt of zelectad stock truissctlons on the New York (Stoek Exebknge with 1:30 p. m. prices: Ai Skies Net (kds.) High Low Last Cbg. AbbottL 3.30 6 Ok'/e 04 04V« 4 V, ----fen .50b 33 15Vs 14% 15 + Vs 07% I i 15%. ) Fd Fklr ,0 PMC ^ ^ForemD ^.4 15 lOVs 10 11 36% 38 37 61% 81 88 80% 80% *7 83% 63% I 80% - I 63% -18% 4 I 38% . Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb * i Can 2 iCyan 1.80 .. ElPw 1.08 AmPP ,64 \in MFd .00 (mk^ot .80a im NG 1.40 imOptlc 2b ImPhoto .33 173 36% ................ 41 88% 86% 66% +1% 48 67% 88% 67% + % 410 39% 34% 35Vs 4- % 8 16 M 18 + % x5 63% 83% 53% 41 181 38% 28 28% — % 43 46% 48, 48% + % 184 80Vk 69% 60 + Vi (hds.) High Lew Last Cbg. 23 36 34% 36 + % 24 41% 41% 41% - % 07 23%- 22Vs 32>/s 12 44% 44 44% 31 71% 71 ,71 1 23% 33% 33% I 10% 19% + Vs Gen Elec 3 “ n Foods 3 MUls 1.30 _-n MOt 3k OPrecn 1.30 OPubSb .38g OPubU 1.30b Gen Slg 1.20 GTelOiEl .80 .log GUIeitc 1.10k Xl06 80% 76% 78% « Sili.............. 38% 34% 36Vs - % 70% 70% 70% + % as 40% 30% 40% 14 6% 8% 6% 13 33% 33% 33% 108 39>/s 36% 36% 33 26 34% 25 33 43% 42'!'e 43 20 11% ll'« 11% t Vs 7 74% 74% 74'/s — Vi .18 .....ISi'i'X Ashl Oil 1.20 AssdDO 1.40 Atchls 1.30a AtlC Line 3 AURef 3.40 Atlas Cp Aut Cant ---- CP .80 : ,40b .. -_.j 30% 31% + * 64 18% 10% 19% .... ...... 87% 27% —1 80% 51 + * 23% 33% .... ............ 88% 58% — ' 34 46% 44% 46% A ' 41 83 82% 82Vs — ’ 33 38% 38% 38% — ' 13 48% 46% 46% 41 38 38% 30% 20% 4 ' 8 .88% 88Vs 68% 4 ' 33 63% 61% 82 ... 30 3 3% 3% ... 33 16%, 15% 16% 4 ' 38 38%, 28% 28‘s ( ' 14 17% 16% llVi 4 ' —B-— 20 66'A 64% 64’s 4 36% 36% 36% ) Halllbur 3.40 Haveg .45 e n 6 t 5I 3 48% 48 48% 4 ' 1^7 17 36% 26% 36V4 — ’ I 80’/s 80% «0-y4 . I 13% 13V4 13% I 32V4 33% 32% - 1 33% 23 23% 4 88 68% 86% 66'/4 - ■7 i!5 S US 30 33^ 31% 32 ^ 130 67% 87% 57% (• . f, f7%7% 13 43'A 42Vs 43'/4 4 % 31 34% 34% 34'A 4 % 31 48% 48% 48V4 — % 10 31^^ 30^ 30% t % u S if IS 7% CornPd 1 Cronipt 1 1 OtAAP 1.20a QtNoRy 3 OW Fill .88f areyhd 1.30b 62 w/4 n% n’a -38 48% 48% 48% 7. 13 63% 82% 03% 4 38 20% 20% 20% . 36 40% 40 40% 4 ' 20 48% 48'/. 48%,— 111 44%, 43Va 43% —1 24 35% 35% 36% - ' —K— 62 35% 37% 35% 4l% kf. S% S%T3%7% 0 21% 31% 31% - % 13 31 ^30% 30% ... 3 8%r(8% 8% - 11 48Vt 49 40Vs .( 38 37V. 36% 37V. 1 StJosLead lb StL BanF t StRegP 1.40b SoottPap .80 23 33% Servel BhellOll 1.30 ShellTra .51g House F1.40 Houston LP HoweSd .30g •• Cp .33f JntBusM 4 IntIHarv 3.40 IntMtner 1.60 Int Nick 2a -It Pack 1 itPap 1.05b JohnsManv 3 JonLogan .70 JoneaOiL 3.50 Joy Mfg il 2 24 23% 23% — ' 40 66's 54",4 56% 4 ' 5 63V, 63'A 63% 4 ' 12 70% 70’/4 70‘A 4 l 140 40 30V. 30V, , ,, ‘ 1 24% 24V. 24V» — ' 44 463% 460 461'A I 2' 10 50% 60% 80% — y. 7 63% 52% 53 4 % 06 63% 63% 63 18 17'/4 17 IV/i 72 31% 31% 31% X66 40% 48V. 40% 3 16% 16% 16% ^ 3*4^ -K-i- }j.3r a............ *6 73% 73% 73li 4 % 1? . - - - - oT Vi^ a J % - - 22% 32% 1 17% 29% 30 LOFOls LIbMcN LIgoOiM ‘il’Jil —L ■i 17 M% 84% 6^% — % ii r a 7^. 28 8% 8'A 6% 4 % 138 76 73 . 74% 4l% 38 68% 68% 86 ' " 3 43% 43V. 43% 10 10% 19 si Ltg 34 34% 34% I-.. Electr 16 16 14% 16 , ■d 3.60i 37 47% 48% 46% Stl 1J 4 ,'44 43V, 44 — % gm*a" 3M>^ Mara” L60b MarMld UO ■'X tvDSt 3.20 ...jDonAlr lb &%‘8ba® MerrCh 16g MOM 1 Mine.... Mpl Hon 3 MlnnMM .0 t 8U 1.10 0 31% 31% 31% 13 1% i% 1% s»ss s»=a as*® ffi-; a aa sa !a,:s M 04% 02% M% ll Ji^: '4 % "o :::: 14 1M% 106% 107% 4 ^ Wellington Fund ......... * -Nominal Quotations !, fi!23 ilf. .. 8.80 .. 7 88 W...S. .1170 J4.00 14.80 18.80 Treasury Position WASHINGTON ( it Sup la I BOW 1 Edis 1.30 Stl .30* DomeMln .80 Dou(f_A 1.30f Dow^ ^80b duPont 3f Duq^Lt „io 30% 30% 30% 64 2’|V4 3^% 31% —D— J 46% 48% 8 10% 10%. lOV. 4 V. 4 3?% Il^4 31^7^5 ??% i*o% 6 36'% ,36% |8% — % i8‘.f 16 36% 36V. 36% . < 33 13% 13% 13'% - _E~ 80 31% 30% 3,1V. . I 26% 26% J 26 11% 11% 11% • -13 47% 46% 46% 36 72''. 71% 71V. 4 31 42% 42% 421'. - 3?. Sv. \\l ® 7 itOyp. 3b NLeiid 1.60(1 N Steel 1.60 y.’ Chl Bli 3 • Ship a.eAfM PW 8 NorfolkW 8a .......... - ‘n a 1*3% NStaPw*'*.!! 36i!I 36% .... ilrT 1 Norwich la a iis a isua n 41 40V. 40V. —I" gutMar^^ .30| OxfdPap (kdOHIfh Low La.t Chi PbllaRdg lb 13 ; PhllMor 3.r ' PhllllpsPet PItnBow .» PltPlat 3.2c — Steel Proot&O 1.60 PSvEG 2.40 Publkln .33t Pullman 1.40 PureOll 1.60 0 74% 74% 74% 4 1 7'/. IVi 7'A 4 12 30% 30% 30% 4 98 40% 40 40% - Reading Co RelohCh .481 RepubAv 1 Repub BU 3 116 71% 70% 71V. 4 18 20% 38'/. 38% 4 33 36 8 11% 1? 136 OC-k 39% 30V. -60 43% 43'/* 43V. ' (JouNatOas 2 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2 80 qperrv Rend Iplcgel 1.60 IcgarcD 1.20 StdKoll. .601 StdOllCal 2b 16 39% 38% 39V, 04 90% 00 OOV. ... 3 7% T% 7V, ... 77 43% 43% 43% 4 ' 1 33 33 23 — fo V^ V3tl *1^^mV 24 33% 33 33% 4 10 88% 86% 66'/. 4 28 88% 88V. 68 V. 4 51 31% 31'A 31%.4 ^9 63 * 53% 62% — ilican leaders. “This could lead to a complete collapse of the U n i t e d States and the rest of the free world from which there would be no recovery»” he said. “If we lose the sap of the econk omy, we lose the militaiy strength on which it is based.” Miller's forecast climaxed his plea to Michigan GOP leaders to raise cash and round up workers n e e d e d to turn President Kennedy out of office. LA^T CHANCE If we don’t win in 1964, we may not have another chance, said the New York congressman. This election may be the last chance for all America and maybe all mankind.’’ He told, the Republican leaders that three years of deficit financing by the Kennedy administration is driving the nation toward economic disaster. While Michigan Democrats are confronted with a $260,000 debt, the state GOP treasury is operating in the black. However, Don E, Ahrens, 6f 540 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the party’s state finance committee; said Republicans have used up their reserves and are still $501,000 short of meeting their $749,000 goal for 1963. We have about everything we’ve wanted — A Republican governor, congressional reapportionment and a new constitution," Ahrens said, “but 1964 is going to be the toughest, toughest cam-paip we’ve ever had." Texaco 2a TexOPd ,80a TexOSul .40 TexInat .80 TexPCO 1.30 ’TexPLH .38g ■4 13% 13% 13V. 4 10 33% 22% 23% ,4 34 36 34% 36 4 ^ 2 80% 80 80% 4 8 37 38% 26% 4 34 34% 34Vt 34% 4 373 7% 7 7% 4 128 33% 33% 33% - 33 4? 41% 43 - _T— 83 30% 30% 304i 4 00 80% 60 80 - 18 60% 60% 60% 4 -7 18% IBV. 16% I “% 80% 82 4 I 88V. 88% 84 83% 1 0 88%- 8 9 ,33% 1 % -■ vS TrICont .64g UnOllCal 2a UnPac 1.30a UAlrLIn .60b lit Cp .36g ,-iFrult .60a U^ltM^M* 1* llBBorx .80a USFrht 1.20a —Typ 3.60a __Induat US Llnea 3b USPlywood 3 US Rub 3.30 8 62 61% 81V. — 9 46'/. 46% 46% — 88 32% 31'/. 31% — ' —u— 31 107% 107'/. 107% + ' 16 27Vi 27 V. 27 V, 4 17 73'A 73 73% — 35 41 40% 40% — 34 43 41V. 43 . 12,47% 47'/, 47'/.-% 10 8 —be It growth income or speculative gains. In your situation I should choose growth and hold firmly to thpt aim. If you buy only consumer stocks in major companies your chances -of long-term risk are relatively slight. I advise you to hold your Merck and buy such Issues as Sears, Roebuck: Consumers Power; Com Products; and Safeway Stores. Q. “We are in < Our children are educated and on their own. We have several thousand dollars in savings and ton shares each of Allied Chemical and General Motors. We own a small store In which we both work, and we could take two or three thousand out of the business right now 'to Invest. Please give us your advice. M.R. j, A. It la always very pleasant' to hear from, people like yourselves who seem to have worked hard and accompUsed a good ■sal. I see no reason why you should not invest two or thm thousand dollars oonservatiyely, looking toward the day when you can close up shop and retire. In your prace, I would buy shares with secure income" and good prospects for long-term appreciation. In this category, I would include Marine Midland, a bank holding company blanketing New York State; Standard Brands, a realtivete attractive food situation; and Montana Power, a strong Western utility. (Copyright 1668) Y ' ■ t-'-:...... l^HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA¥r^TJNE-1^8r4^^ Learn decking OrdeK Protocol Confusing? TakeCollegeCdurse By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you’re looking for a novel way to spend your vacation this summer, I have a suggestion that may be just the thing. For |155, plusj ^ trans p o r tatibn, ^ meals and lodg-| ing you c a.n; come to Wash-S ^ ington and take a I j. two-week course! ^ in protocol. 'The protocoll school at South-1 eastern Universi- * ty here is offer- WEST ing a special summer course this year, mainly for the benefit of outof-tovmers who can’t attend the regular spring and fall se- lf is possible that some readers at this point are wondering just what in the name of Angier Biddle Duke a protocol school is. I waJMvondering the same thing myself when I first saw it advertised. So I called up Mrs. Gladstone WQlianas, director of the school, who sent me some explanatory literature. By dictionary definition, pro-tocoi is “flie established ceremonial forms in official deal- JACOBY ON BRIDGE ings.” More simply stated, it is what is known around the barnyard as die “pecking order.” I gather that ihe course conducted by Mrs. Williams stresses the social side of protocol. One ai^ticle I read quoted her as telling her students that “You must never point a gun or throw anything at the First Lady/’ PARTY-POOPER This) makes Mrs. Williams sound like a party-pooper, but protocol demands a certain amount of restraint. For example, protocol students are admonished never to leave a party until after the ranking guest has departed. In my circle, however, we observe a somewhat different protocol. We remain at a party until the ranking guest is under the table. The 20 or more subjects that are listed as part of the protocol her students to pick out obscure items that can be used to start a conversation. For instance, you might score a few protocol points by casually remarking to your dinner party that M is the 15th anniversary of the discovery of the nesting place of the bristle-thighedcurfew. ’That should keep , the conversation going dirough the first four courses at least. By OSWALD JACOBY South won the first trick with i the ace of spades and counted 11 easy tricks. The twelfth might ( lie in diamonds. If nor, there was always the pos- / ■ ibility of a| squeeze, so South ] decided to tackle ' the diamonds rlfdit away. He cashed the I ace, led a second I diamond and* stuck in'the nine. East won with the jack and returned a spade. i West’s ten forced dummy’s king. i South played the king of' diamonds from dummy and discarded his last spade. He had hoped to drop the queen but instead West showed but. At this point South could have claimed thb balance on a squeeze, but such showing off is not good form. Still South knew he was going to make the hand, because only West , could stop spades and only East could stop diamonds. Owosso Firm to Start Building Motors in India owosso W - The Universal Electric Co., manufacturers of small motors, will, begin manufacturing motors in India in a join| venture with Indian interests, company president George Hoddy has announced. The new company. American DRIFT MABLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Eyans * You'll be gl»d jrou did. ^«0." Statue «rill.be 1 p.mr Thursday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Trisagion service will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Vobrhees-Siple Funeral Home. (AdTntlseineiit) If backache and lymplomalic . lini in jointi and muicles make you feel miserable and tired, try World-fimous DeWitt't Pilk fnr th«sir nnciito^ BENJAMIN F. BBLYEU Service for Benjamin F. Bilyeu of 834 Parkwood will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. famous DeWitt's Pills for their positive analgesic action. Besides bringing fast / palliative relief of pain, DeWitt's Pills by sluggish kidneys. DeWitt's .... can relieve backache miseries and I help you lead a more active life, f MARSHALL TURNER . Service for Marshall Turner, 79, of 74 Jackson, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Newman A.M.E. Church with burial by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Oak Hill Cemetery. Turner died Monday at Pontiac General Hospi^l after long illness. He was retired from Gfr/imr FROM IT ALL ant. LIVE IT UP! Have a wonderful, wondrous ^weekend at Chicago's exciting Sherman House in the heart of the Loop. Leave the kids at home and have a weekend away from the routine of the house, office or plant. The world-famous Sherman House has set smart, new standards with completely renovated, fabulous facilities. 1500 rooms, all air-conditioned, all with free TV. Sleep 'til 10 or 11. Dine at the wondrous Well of the Sea, the posh Porterhouse Lounge, the fun-lpving College Inn. Airline limousines stop at our front door, or if you are driving, drive right into our garage. Slngl* Room* Prom $7.90 Doublo Room* From $11.50 Suit** From $30 SMB FlJVt A3Sr MOXJSB Ro**rvatlon«: FRanklln 2-2100 Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Arkis Pontiac Motor Division. A member of the Newman A.M.E. Church, Mr. Turner was affiliated with the Knights of Pythias Success Lodge No. 10 a^ a former safety guard fo Franklin School, Surviving are his wife Mattie and 5 brothers and 6 sisters. MRS CHARLES BISHOP HOLLY — Service fqf Mrs. Charles (Blanche) Bishop, 49, of 7785 Buckhorn Lake, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul on the Lake Church, Grosse Pointe Farms. Burial will follow Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Bishop died unexpectedly yesterday. She was a charter member of Christ Child Society. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Verheyden Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe.-Surviving besides her husband are a son; a daughter; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J, To Arraign Six for Assault of Three Youths Six youths arrested early this morning will be arraigned today in Waterford Township Justice Court on a charge of feloniously assaulting three other boys. Ray Hedding, 17, of 6228 Rowley, Waterford Township, told police that the six followed him and his two companions from the A & W root beer stand fronting the Drayton Ball Park to Bedding’s house and attacked the trio with beer bottles. Hedding said one of his companions, Richarmd Brown, 6450 Andersonville, was hit on the head by a bottle and the . clothing of Chuck Rogers, another companion who lives at the same address as Brown, was torn. One of the six broke the tail light out of Brown’s car with a beer bottle, Hedding said, and the front door of his father’s car also was damaged by a bottle, he added. Arrested were Patrick Tyrer, ’, of 27l5 Northlake; Fred Smith, 17, 840 Scottwood; Virgil Allison, 18, 82 Palmer; James Flanigan,, 16, 4359 Major; W i 1 -liam Chapman, 16, .639 E. Madison; and Jack Chapman, 17, 5137 Drayton Road. Henry Smith; three grandchildren; a brother; and three sii^-ters. .... MRS. FRANK BROWN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Frank (Edpa M.) Brovyn, 87, of 217 Law, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Stilds Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of Trinity Methodist Church and Lapeer WCTU. A daughter, Mrs. Thelma Clark survives. Church, Romeo. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery, Mr. Hillman, a retired farmer, died Sunday after a long illness. His Body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals,'Romeo. Surviving are two sons, Roy and Raul, both of Romeo; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Kahler oMmlay City. GUSTAV J. HILLMAN ARMADA TOWNSHIP-Service for Gustav J- Hillman, 81, of 78141 Romeo Plank, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Lutheran Service Set for Newsman Ex-Pontiac Resident Dies in Ohio DIANE MILES UNION LAKE- - Service for Diane Miles, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 621 Annapolis, wijl be p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. Diane drOwned while swimming in Clark Lake Sunday. Surviving besides her parents are too brothers, James and Dana, and four sisters, Kathy, [Sherry, Brenda and Ada, all at jhome, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miles of Wik He died In Sandusky, Ohio, Sunday while vacationing' with his , wife, Phyllis. Mr. Smith worked a number of years at the San Diego Evening 'Tribune tin- Will Be Aired Road Officials Won't Recommend Choice The State Highway Department will offer for discussion its report on proposed routes for the controversial east-west 1-696 freeway in south Oakland County, but will make no recommendation on a choice between the two lasic routes. The report will confirm the department’s recommendation of an alignment of the 18-mile long freeway generally along 11-Mile Road from Lahser Road to L94 in Macomb County, but will not pick betwee(n 10-Mile Road and 11-Mile Road, the department said today. Some 400 Oakland and Macomb county community officials have been invited to an 8 pim. meet-the report at Ferndale High School June 26. Two public meetings are scheduled to follow, one at 8 p m. June 27 at Ferndale High School and another at 8 p.m. July 1 at Cou-sino High School in Warren. “This is the most compiicat-ed urban freeway location and planning study the Michigan State Highway Deportment has *k« ...................... ever undertaken,’’ said Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. No matter which route is chosen, thousands of residents and businessmen of several communities in two counties will be affected.” Iliambufg, Ky., and Mr, and Mfs, James Jones of Jellico, Tenn. Urge Bands Be Worn to Protest Death Local NACCP members a r e being urged to wear black arm bands this week in protest over the death of Jackson, Miss. NAACP leader Medgar Evers, it was reported today. This action was taken in response to a telegram from the national NAACP office in New York. In a meeting last night, the local chapter’s executive board agreed to survey this area for those NAACP members needing transportation to the ‘‘Walk to Freedom” march Sunday and the rally to follow in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. * Members ^ill be informed of efforts to get total participation in the black arm band protest movement at the same time. Service for Talbot T. Smith, 75, a retired newspaper man of San Diego, Calif., formerly of Pontiac, will be- at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at AH Saints Episcopal Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith wrote for the Pontiac Daily Gazette while in high school. He was also oh the editorial staff of the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit Journal, where he was city editor during World War I. He also worked on a number of other Michigan papers. The problem of too little off-street parking at Pontiac Genr eral Hospital appears headed for a showdown at the City Commission table. . At tonight’ocommission meeting, commissioners^ will be faced with a proposal from the hospital’s board of trustees for financing an estimated 200-space parking lot for employes. Cost of the lot has been estimated at $170,000. 'The board proposes that this be raised by initial $70,000 outlay by the hospital and a $100,000 loan from the city which would be paid pack over a period of years. Til his retirement in 1961, that hr was mabaging editor of the 'fucson, Ariz., Star for 17 years. Commissioners may require time to study the hoi&pital proposal. There was no indication today at City Hall whether final action would be taken tonight. ITor-apiffovalisiiiwthCT^ Mr. Smith was a member of the American Newspaper Guild and toastmaster of the International Hospitality Club. Surviving «rc his wife Phyllis, two sons, Raymond D, of Buellton, California and Talbot T. Jr, of Phoenix, Ariz. Also surviving are five grandchildren and three great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Hildner, of Jacksonville, III. “ . Smith’s body may be viewed after 4 p. m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fpneral Home. Finish Near at New'Shanty' Another Bright Spot for Michigan Resorters By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Connoisseurs of shanties will Funds obtained at the rally, Shanty Creek which is open to the public* are!Lodge, that is. to be used for a scholarship for Evers’ two children, with the rest going to the NAACP fund. Simon R. Brown, 283 Crystal Lake, is in charge of transportation. Pontiac Man Jailed for Ohio Bank Theft The issue of the freeway’s best location has long been hotly disputed, as the suburban communities affected by each proposed route fight for adoption of the other. “The selection of a final location must take Into consideration the function of the freeway as an integral part of the national, state and regional highway transportation systems, and the long-range best interests of the communities and the area which will be served,” Mackie said. The westerly eight miles of -696, from 1-96 near Haggerty Road to the Northwestern Freeway-Telegraph Road interchange, under construction and expected to be open to traffic before the end of 1963. A 28-year-old Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 10 to 25 years in the Ohio Penitentiary for an armed robbery of a Toledo bank, but charges against another Pontiac ma^f being an accessory to ti||i, crime were dropped. Karl Eicker, whose last known address was 55 Edna, was sentenced after he pleaded guilty to the $2,500 robbery. He entered the plea before Toledo Common Picas Court Judge Geraldine MacElwane. Judge MacElwane dismissed the accessory charge against Giovanni Leone, 28, of 285 Auburn, on the recommendation of the prosecutor. Leone said he had no knowledge of the robbery. COST . . Price isn't on itern to some . . . for mony if is! Nowhere will you find chorges more reoson-oble thon ours. We hove o wide range of funeral costs and extended payments if necessary. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 4(^ Williams St. - ' FE 2'-5841 I The intersection of 1-696 and Lahser Road already has been pinpointed at about 500 feet south of 11-Mlle Road. Right-of-way purchases for remainder of the freeway are scheduled to begin in 1966, with constuction slated to start in 1967. The entire freeway i,s hoped to be open to traffic by 1972. Eicker was arrested Feb, just north of the Ohio-Michigan line when the car he was in was stopped for speeding and the officer recognized him from a wanted bulletin. Carrying $1,473 when he was arrested, Eicker told police he lo,st $1,000 of the money in a card game. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS . FE 2-9117 818 community national bank bldg. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Faelllftei 6xf«nd From Coait to Couit It’s north of us 250 miles as the crow flies. This is on the assumptlbn that the crow adheres to the original flight plan and does not wing off course on some errands for his mate or detour to visit relatives. Close by an historical shanty that served, as a trading post a century ago, this “shanty” is a $2.5-million, year-aronnd ski and golf retreat. Three miles out and 600 feet up frorii Bellaire, the resort two years ago was but a gleam, though neon bright, in the eye of Roy Deskin, Detroit Industrialist and lover of Michigan’s northern wilds. t At City Commission Meeting To ConsideF Hospital Parking The site, at North Sagifiaw Montcalm, was designated for recreational purposes in the plan. MAINTENANCE PACT The annual iiiunicfpal n»lnten-ance contract with The State Highway Department is due for approval. It’s an agreement Railroad’s Belt Line. whereby the state hires the city maintain local statg trunk- 3 Fined, Jailed for Destruction Three Birmingham area youths Were .sentenced to 10 days in jail, placed on three years’ probation and ordered to pay nearly $800 each for a pellet gun shooting spree that broke $4,000 worth of windows last December. Walter H. Riley, 19, of 573 Westchester Way, and Robert K. Ross, 19, of 599 Merritt, both of Birmingham, and David A. Staudt, 20, of 5359 Kellen, Bloomfield Townsh^i, were sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore,. The trio pleaded guilty March 28 to a charge of malicious destruction of property. Bloomfield Hills police stopped their car Dec., 10 after 36 re-' resolution authorizing City Manager Robert A. Stierer to inform the Chicago urban renewal office of low bidders for a $3.75-million loan. Bids are to be opened June 25. Also- up for approval wifi be a resolution to change .the Pontiac General Development Master Plan, adopted in 1961, to allow construction of a schpd district service building on “Terry Park property. Tlie commission will also be asked to, approve contracts for street lights on the./perimeter road. Recommendations will be made by the city manager and electrical superintendent. Slated to be advertised for bids , are a Glenwood sewer construction contract and the annual insurance policies covering city vehicles and compensation for sanitation employes. City Attorney William A; will report on withdrawal of proceedings against Pontiac police, man John Bridgewater, recently charged with misconduct. In other business, commissioners will get contract recommendations for the city's 1963 street paving and resurfacing program, an R20 urban renewal site improvement project and construction of a proposed North Side branch fire station. i will probably come at nexF week’s meeting. PUBUC HEARING Up for a public hearing is an ordinance to rezone from res^flen-tial to manufacturing, county-owned property bounded by Oakland, West Boulevard, Kennett and the Grand .Trunk Western Final adoption of the ordl-nance. however.--wlU be-deferred until prospective devel-dperB 7bf the land sign agreements to pay for water and' sewer service. Action is also slatedf^on a planning commission recommendation concerning rezoning of three lots on'East Columbia from residential to commercial. A lease on Lot (S^Jn Jbe T-Hangar area at Potifiac Municipal Airport,#is scheduled tor approval, and cost estimates will be presented on proposed con- Bids on the contracts were opened and tabulated last week. Contract recommendations will come from architects on the fire' station and tbe city engineer on the other projects. Official awarding of contracts ! struction of a sanitary sewer oli Rockwell and curb and gutter replacement on Franklin Boulevard. ' I, Death Notices Highway Dept, to Put ! Sign in Another State i : 1«. I»«3. JOHN iov«d huaband LANSING (AP) - A Michigan' Highway Department .sign will be placed in another state for thei phlu eontlkerl * xirts were received of windows! •'cp^rts the state high-: leing broken in the Birmingham-i Bloomfield area. Police found a! . locat^ in Wis-j pellet gun and bricks in the car.advising motor-: Judge Moore ordered each ofj'sts that there is a tourist infor-j the three to make $640 restitu-'"*®‘f°"/®"‘®'’ J“st across' tion and pay $180 probation costs border at Ironwood. , Triatglon *crvtc» Funer*! . aarvlc* i Ath»na. 1 b» held •t ( pm. be held Detroit Educator Named fo State School Position ie»T Bulck ........... „... ........... 5DI131022. VIII be aold at public a*le at 24750 Oreenfleld, Oak Park, Ulchl-ean. that »ddre»» being where the ve, hide li etored and may be thepected. June is and 19. 19S3 Now undergoing the finishing touches, the sumptuous 91-room, trilevel lodge -bears enveloping evidence of the field day enjoyed by architects, builders and terim designers as they carri out conception and design of the project. Identified with it from inception as consultant and now serv-.. ing as manager is Peter (Pete) Martin, well known locally from past connection with Pine, Orchard Lake and Sylvan Glen country clubs. With American outdoor enthusiasts as avidly engrossed with golf and skiing as were the ancient Babylonians with wickedness, this rocking-chair onlooker pridefully views the stunning Shantjb Greek as another of the statewide recreation centers spotting Michigan among the top vacation areas of the nation. GM Union Local Official Named, to Retirees' Post Jack Hodges, vice president of :iMC Truck & Coach Local 594, was elected Michigan representative on the executive board of-the National Council of Senior Citizens at the group’s annual convention in Washington, D.C., last week. Also attending the convention from Local 594’s retirees’ dub were F. E. Falkner of 379 Going and Albert,!.. Mclntlre of E. Square Lake, Troy. (Adrertlawmcnl) LANSING Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, yesterday announced the appointment of Alex-Kloster, budget director for Detroit Public Schools, as deputy state superintendent of public instruction. The appointment will become effective July 15. Kloster will replace Jack Rom-bouts, who is leaving to join the staff of Northern Michigan University as prinpipal of the John D. Pierce Laboratory School and associate professor of education. A native of Brimley and a graduate of Michigan State University, Kloster was a finance consultant with the State Department before he joined the Detroit School System. lifiiT'"'? 0»‘ “O" Convt. 8frial No. 30«9XI 17250, will be told at public talc at U70 E, Nine Mile Rd, Ferndale,i MIchlaan. that addreei being where the — '-'e U etored and may be Inepeeted.l M0WR52050I, will be eold at public tale -' 1070 B. Nine Mile Bd„ Ferndale, hl**n. that addreee being .where the Icle la itored and^may be Inapected At 1:00 .PUBLIC Ford 2-Ooor, aerial n —11 be aold at publi. ne Mile Hd.. Ferndale, tt addreet being w*—-etored and may be Troy Youth Is Sent to Prison at Jackson A 20-year-oId Troy youth was sentenced to two to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson yesterday for his part in a Feb. 14 burglary of an Orchard Lake beverage store. Wendell R. Johnson Jr., of 62 Spoerton, was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Johnson was convicted of breaking into Wilkin’s Beverage Store, 4135 Orchard Lake He and William D. Haslett, 20, of 280 Maple, Troy, were caught when their car smashed into stone wall as they tried to flee police. Haslett was sentenced to five years’ probation June 3. Birmingham Boy Elected 'Governor' r “0ldat40,50,60?’ Man,GetWiseiPepUp 'nitiutooda *i« pappy *f 701 Sa, if you ' Vaali, luw In anargy, "old" at 40, SO or null ■ Alto Tor’ lie. Tf you o’anf to fad liy Oilrni Tonlo TabiMi *1 onot .lobtllty do* lull to rundotvn txxly’L iron,lh« 'l»Iow-p»r”J««llngiyoum»y ...Id". Putt pap In boih tmioi.Tiy ■.......rl younger. 8-dty "got' 1 littiu. All druggMt. A Bloomfield Township youth, Charles Bethel of 4511 Charing Cross,, was elected governor of Wolverine Boys State in East Lansing yesterday. Bethel won over Arthur Heffel-flnger, 2125 Derby, Birmingham, to head the mythical state the boys govern until Thursday. Most oL The participants are 17-year-ligh school boyg. about to enter their senior years. PUBLIC S I June 21, ll.YEU, JUNE 1 PUBLIC BALE I n.m. on June 21. 19<3, a-ic Temp. 2 Dr Bp Cpe, Berltll 0*28, will be told at public! 0 E. Nine Mile Hd.. Ferndtle.l that tddreti being where thei Itored and, may be Intpected Parkwood: age,.76; oeinvea nueoand ol Edna Bllveu. dear father of Mrt. Ruby* Daan, Mm ■ Marie PltteU. Mrt. Mary Edwardt, Mr« Delorea wells. d 19. 1963: PUBLIC BALE .. „._.k»-Oriflln Chapel. Interment in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery Mr. Bllyeu will lie In state at Bparka-Orlffln Puneral Home BI8HOP. j'tlNB 17, (M3, BLANCHE 18m lib I, T786 Buckhorn Lake Mrt. J. Henry Bmllh: ir of Mrt, John Murray It R. Blthnpi alto tur-one brother, three tls- 19, 1983 a 1958 ler 08FW187M3. i»i« «t 1870 E. MIchIfan. >.v >.* vehicle itpeoted. 17 and 18. 1863 PUBLIC SALE m. on June 18, im a 1881 Clirytler *-Door, terlal number 8113123437, «le et 1870 E ________________ ___________ Itored and may be Inapected. held Wedneeday evening*at 8 p.m, at the Verheyden FTjneral Home, 10300 Mack, Oroaie Polnle. Funeral tervlce will be held Thurt-day. JOn* 20, at 10 a m. at St Paul on the Lake Church. 157 Lake Shore. Oroite PoInU Farm*. Interment in Woodmar* Camatery. Detroit. Mrt. Blthop wilt He in heydan Funeral I. (oday .JNE 18. 1883. JULIA F. Joaephine: age 68; beloved .....f William oreeh: beloved daughter of Charlotte Farm-worth; dear mother of Robert jun, HatfleldT r of Ruttell and Clair ■ ”-----• tervfce will Trim I Juno 17 and 18, 1863 It Wednetday, . 1880 PUBLIC SALE . 7:00 a m. Bo Juna 10. 1083 I Chevrolet 4-Doar, terlal number .....78, will be told at public at,., .. .... £. Nine Rd„ Ferndale, MIchlitn. that addratf being where ihe vehir'-and may be Inapected. June 17 and 18, OF MICHIOAN _..r OF AORICULTURB Drain Bectlon NOTTICE OF MEETINO OF DRAINAGE BOARD To Whom It May Concern; Notice la hereby given that on Iha 8t ty of April. 1003, a petition waa file Ith Hernort Dietrich, County Drab. CommlBBloner of Uie County of Saginaw utking Hot the locating, eatabllahlng r '' oonatruotlag of the Sblawaaaa* HI ----Ik Drain. id Whereaa the Drainage Dlitrict of BhIawaitee River Trunk drain In-— .... xownthlpt ol — Clayton, aranv, oi, v;uurioH, nioee, it Lakefleld, Fremont, Swan Creek, Spaulding. Joncefleld, Richland. ' THtabawatnee, County of Saginaw sowiiaiupa oi Ciniayeii.e. a.iaa, namiiwu, Vheeler, Emeraon, Arcadia, North Star, fawark, Bothany, County of Oratlot; Townahipa of Tyroha, Doorfleld. Mailon, Oenoa, Howell, Oceola, Hartlaiut, colioo-tah, Conway, County of Mviiigtton: Townthlpa of Mt, Haley, Bigenoll, Coun-ol Midland: Townthlpa of HIglilamI, ..-.le, Springfield, Holly, Orovelaiid, County of Oakland; Towntnips of Cliapin, Brady. Clieeaning, Maple' Orov^ Marlon, “ ini, _ Bt,^ CliarlcD, ^Ibe^ TaymouUi, ......... Venice, Caledonia, Owo»«o, ....... Jhlawattoe, Burnt, Antrim, County ot Shlawaaaee. And Whereat, a oertlfled copy of tald petition wat lerved upon Anthony Rag-nona, County Drain Commlatloner of County of Oenoaee; Thomai Moore, County Drain Oommliiloner of County ol 8o8flSl4glO«e/ Omlnty ’ of “tSvW'iton' A. q. Rued, County Drain Commlgilonei of ObunW of MlUland: Daniel W. Barry County Drain Commissioner of County ii Qaklandi H. J. Uletricli, Coun^ Drab Commlatloner of County ol Saginaw, Lllll* Harvey Barrolta, County Drain Commlatloner-of County of Slimwaasee " — ‘he Director of Agriculture, by t Dietrich, County jSraIn Oommln-of til# County Of Skglnaw. now, Tlierelore. In aooOrdanoe with Act No. 40, P.A. 1088, at amended, meeting of the Drainage Board of t drain will be held at the VeteiL... Building, In the city of St. Cliarlea In -* 8t, Charlet ......- ' 20th day of the' towiitlilp of 8t. Charlet 'oouiity of Saginaw, on. tlie 20th day of June 1863, at lliM o'clock In the forenoon, termln* the praotloablllty of -fovemeijt, Now, Tdierefore, all perton* owning landt llabi* to an attatimant for bene-ritt or whot* landt will be crotted by ■aid drain, or any munlolpallty affectetl. are reuuetted to be pretent at laid mee Ing, If Uiey to detlre. Dated at Lanaljig, Michigan, thia 36t ty Ol May, 1281 a. S. MCINTYRE Director of Agricultur By STANLEY H, qUACKENBUilF 1 Deputy Director in Charj^e of Draint ORKEri, JUNE 18. 1083, LARBV W. Sr.. 4860 Pine Knob Lent. Independence Twp.. Clarktton. Duncan and I ...... ... itate at the Voorheet- Biple Funeral Home,_______________ RUSSELL. JUNE 10, 1083. CLAR-ence B.. 88 W. Hopkint; age 72: beloved husband of Pearl Jordan Rueiell: dear father of Wmbpr V. and Wlllmun E. Rutaell and Mrt. WUIIani Hedding; alto tur-vived by 2 grandohlldren and 1 greul.grandohlld, Funeral — will be held Wedneeday, officiating. Interment I edneeday, June 10. erheet-SIple Chapel " Hughes sWXnW, JUNE li. l0«3, CtfARtiS A,, 3011 Ormond Road. White Lake Twp.: age 88; dear father of Mrt Gertrude Crlppen, Mre. Alice (Jaunt. Mrs. Carrie Miller and Leslie ‘ " - Si'-tn with Rev. Frank 1ft* Tntarment Cemetery, Mr, I granddaughter ami rndohlldron, Funeral ... be held Wedneidny. ‘WnSrTi’ Tntarinent in Oak drove ........ ...... Milford,___ __ SariilegT caifrVm?rTy‘a Pontlao: aia 781 beloved hutnand ol Phyllis Talboti dear lather of Hayinond p, '*'V'Mrt'''lfrn**t Hliilne??'' also !ur'vlyed'\y“"flVe grandohlldren and three greal-giandohlldrcu. Funeral 6erylce will be held Thureday, Ji^e » at 1:30 p.m. at All Safiits Eplaoo-PBl Church wlUi Rev. Alenander T, Stewart officiating, tatenndnt hi Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Talbot June 18 and befoved huaband of iJaltle'Airner; aleo aurvlved by sla tlatort and five bredhera. Funaral tervio* will ■ I held 'null----- ---------- " p.m. at N8w aim Rev. . flolaUnt. In Cetneierf. ,M n. (itiuroh ' 1^*0**' mji a'nk Oarruthara Fu- THE PONTIAC fRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 TWENTY-THREE Dial FE 2 8181 rOR FAST ACTION .pertsi: Pros « eanoel tb* 'citargu fOT~'illa portion #I Uw I&rt ItuerUoi of tb« adTerttument wbtcl. baa been randared aalualau ttarougb tba amr. j Tb« deadUna (or eanotfUa* (Ion of tianalant Want Ada II ( a.m. tba day of publication aftar tha nrat biaortlon. Wban cancallattona are ibada bo aura to gat your "KUL NUMBER.*' No adjuatibanta wlU ba givan vltbout It. , laigar than raguiar agate typo la 12 o'clock------ day prcrloua to pu CAON WANT AD RAlEb 2.44 4.68 6 36 This Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 6 P.M. Apartment ____________ LOST 2<4i YEAR OLD BRENDEL Terrier, expecting pupa, childrens or FE 44621. Reward. tosT; Parakeet, oreen with yellow. Tame, talka, name; Honey Boy. Reward. OR 3-87M. 2 MEN WANTED WITH EXPERI-““1 for general farming. N. of heater, out Bocheeter Rd. 625 iSt' 3*^97^ I WANTED: FIXTURE_________ ■“•^ly Progressive Welder le Co., 915 Oakland Ava D POODLE A Part-Time Job After 6 p.m., 3 evenings per week, 6160 portable, 6100 guaranteed monthly. For Information call to-, night 5-7 p.m. Mr. Prick, OB 2 Gamp Chevrolet, Milford, AUTOMOBILE USED ( BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED WITH tools, steady, Economy Mot count 2335 Dixie Highway. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 65 Rh Positive, 67 RJi Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE f------i6-sotrnrcA8s r ail American BEAUTY OPERATOR, LICENSEp, for manicuring, shampooing, and receptionist. ,FE 3-7644 .except Mon. Fasblonetta Beauty Salon-Salon. •____________,L__ . ., outdoor pleai , guaranteed wagt.^ jMust CLERK ridalar^^experli get employe U__________ _____ »--- salary, with a growing dealership. Bee Mr. Montgomery at LLOYD MOTORS, 2M 8. Saginaw, Pontiac. COMBINATION B___________ w'altress. Apply 11 am., EM 3-0611. COSMETIC GIRL, MUST' Bli "eX- Birmlngham. CAR BILLER sary, Wp employee benefits, and good salary, with expanding dealership. Bee Mr. Montgomery, LLOYD MOTORS, 232__SL , Pont \ I COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH CARSi WE WOULD UKB TO ipCTENDi ii„ summer work, caU for ap-i our slnceresi thanks and appre-i potntment. FE ajtvTs I elation to the staff of Pontiac i STUDENT" '675 per week. Men nbeded Immediately for full-time opening until Sept. Then continue part tune If attending a Michigan college. CaU Mr. Pace, 5-7 p.m. tonight. FE 5-6243.__________________- - collector - SALESMEN. NO Experience ncceaaary. 6100 per week, oalary plus commlsslona. FE 2-0219. May hti jfiuljrest In iwaee. “ ^adly mlased by wUe Pearl, ter LUIlan and aon-lo-law. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF EDWABD| J, Bragan who passed away June 16i 1654! , . Time turns away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf. —Sadly missed by wife and famUy . * Curb Waitresses Ted's have Immediate openings for curb waitresses on the night shift. Must be 15. Apply In person only, after 4 p.m. TED’sS ELDERLY WOMAN T< care for 11-year-Old ■ks days. family repreeentlog . CANVASSERS WANTED TO WORK with experienced saleamen. No ex- ..... ... perlence nec., wUl train. Ouaran- Drayton Plains or phone FE 4-4508. CANVASS OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED ^ It be wllUnff to ...... for Mr. Mitchell. Ml 4-om._______________________ EXPERIENCED SALES LApY. stale age experience, lalary ex-I peeled. Reply u> box 87. The Pon* \ i. Waldron [TR CAR7 ate. walled established Watkins Route. Lake area. Make $243 pei for actual time' worked. Apply ■ 150 N. Perry. 8:45-9:30 a.m. PBX O^roATORr EVENINGS, STUDENTS, OPPORnemn^ TO PAINTINa. ’papering. REMOVAL. Washing. 673-26W. . C. ’.Vhite Sotei Hilp. ATTENTION MEN 16-26 years. If you need to earn 6100-6200 week. If . you,; hava a car and ckn work 6 to 9 p.m. 3 eves, a week. No eanvaosing, no party plan. Call between U noon. MI 4-8292, Tehviiioii-Radib Service 24 SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK Local manager needed to coi tlon and bur type of service ~ recognlzed as an ..essential part of eveiy medium and small slae br-‘ ness. If you have sold speclalt food plans; books, memorials. -have credit cxperlonce, this Is an, unusual opportunity (or you. Pej> manent and must have car. weekly. Draw against high Con- slon-Bonus arrangement for right man, Phone Mr, William Stanton, Flint 239-4681. Monday through Wed. 8 a m. to noon and 7 to 10 CARE LFOB C licensed home ' 63 T day — Employment Agencies STONCfORAPHEftB .................. 5 GOOD TYPISTS . Prefer girls r’— ' phone, but not CAR BILLER .... i.......... *30( FEMALE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pre«ton*WRlker>8mUb 280 W. MAPLE-WABEBK BLDO. WjigON SALE EVERY SATUR-., dSy; at Blue Bird Auction. We’ll buy furniture, tools and appllhnces. OR 3-6847 or MElroce 7-5195. CASH FOR furniture AND AP- ---- ' piece or houseful. Pear- ___________4-788I. LET US BUY- IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU 0 X F O R D COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681. Wmted jyiisceilonem____38 WANTED TO BUY: WATER T° TO BUY FURNITURE AND pliances or anything of value, 'k W. H*», 705 W. Clarkston ., Lake prion. MY 3-1871 or 3-6141. Wanted to Rent imtn^iens^Sdi^ 10 experienced TEACra^^PIANO. 3-4783*. "• LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 5 weeks, on Dose'rs, Drag Lines, etc. nleei-menl "Ke.v.^' 8330 W. 6- 3- OB 4-BEDBOOM HOME IN Oak, Michv - V lEAT COUPLE blMlRB 1 OR 2 ^Cali 33M139. small HOUSE W ^HUROTI Oj^-5.4603. Work Wanted Mnie \ 11 PAINTING IN AND OUTSIDE, ■TENANTS WAITING. PAST 8ERV-Ice, Adams Realty. FE 6-4095. WANTED SEVERAL 2 OR 3 BED-room fum. or unfum. apts. Vicinity Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Please contact Jack Whitlow, 338-7271 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos- MICHIGAN .CREDIT Exceum couNsi'LOR.v GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as 51#,00 BUDGET SERVICE 16 W Huron FE 44)901 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ‘ "" economically with newly re) Dex-A-DIct tablet*. 96 ceni THE ECHOES, 731-3163 U JBURN ] Aubrln H-- UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Now Being Decorated I Harvey's Colonial Hot ! Dixie, Waterford.______________ '' general housekeeper and I baby sitter, own trans"—..- ? FE 4-3290 betwCM 6 COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS work. FE 2-0988.________ DEPENDABLE EX - OI. N 1 L _ ^ work. Non drinker. Phone FE 5-9052 or FE 2-6132. Mr. Wa resident ol the City o .Isri (IK :i-aSfiS for In- WAITRESS AND BARMAIDS. PART WiKe“LADYToB HOUSEWORK .... baby care to Irte In. No ilrlnk- wagiB Bend recent photo with . .. „ Boxjis^jwatorford;_ WAifBBSs NIOHTS. NO EkipERi-eiioe nocessary. Apply alter 6, FE 2-2981,^^ Dell’s Inn 3481 ,_Ell«beth WoSfAN Td CARE FOR.3 lOTiF ‘±r* ClPfincru, 220 8. Tqlogrftpn WOMAN ¥6R tfStlSEWORK' type of liMhe Improvement and would like to sell awning*. — train you. 1661 8. Tolegf tween 10 and Il_Mr. Maeor.. iiNbLE" MAN FOB OENMaI, farming, Bxporlenoe only, FE 8- no milking. Room and bi wages. MU 6-1487, 4810 8ie*f”6KDirn5o6i^^ ---- -lUy, Reel* Drive In, 0» SRBRS r«4':*30Pon-tlao Prlvedns. wool. preSser TOP PAY VOORHKIS ULI'ANERS 4160 W. WALTON; DRAYTON PLAINS 850 Oakland Ave. GIRL UNDER 24 tlness lady' needs single girl to e for small child. 1300 per util. May relocate. Apply Mrs. i, live .... . ....._..JS. (I74-III74. .. WAnRlss’lifAN'l'ED. MUST' HAVE experience, 886 Oakland. WAITRESSILS 2*-40. First claii counter type coffee chop. Opening* on all shift*. No exporienoe necostary. ..... - igraph and Mapio Rd*. Hsip ebtAblibhud watkinb route, and cui'b girls In four luoutlona. Fur Interview call 609-4334. sslt CAB DRIVIIKB, ' n«rt tlnie. Da U........... night Shifts. couPLfi’TiT'cdloftViV^ ft “ro-Chester area. House and large garden plot furnished, salary 8200 r mouth. Mans duties:'care of sores of lawn, shrubs, snd ......... ‘-"I. Mutt be able to .....Uiferr. n5ok?:»“ or retired MIsc. odd jobs. I couple who sUll Want Give ages of man, wife'a.... „.. . members of family. Olve 'brief liltlory of lobs yon have held and at least 4 good referenoes, Butl- frlends”' Wrl»o* fcuao* Pro*** Box Work WnntEd 1? WOMEN WANT CLEANINO AND wall washing. FE 4-5563. "women want wall WASHING and holms cleaning. FE 3-7561. BABY-SITfiNO AND LIOHT HOUSE-keepli^^ln Auburn —■ DAYWORK OWN TRANSPOHTA- Tbonino and BABYSITTINO. Buiiding ServIco-SupplitsJS HOME MAINTENANCE . We do anythln^^ g'i'sll'* g Q U 8 E~MbviNO. Fully equipped. FE 4-8480._ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL buUdlng and "■ Busineii Sorvico MAKES 0 15 fountain factory trained General Printing fi Office S: Co.. 17 W, Lawrence 8t.______ CEMENT DRIVEWAY AND PATIO work. FE 5-8447._______' COMMERCIAL MOWING, lAANURB OR 9-01 MA 6-1S29. FREE ESTIMATES ON t &t, ....... “ ’ Drejtsmaking^ TBiinring 17 DREBSMAKINO. TAILORING. DRESSMAKfto — TAILORING alterations. Mrs Flelscbman. N 3-2757. ________________________' landicnping ___________IB-A L'g COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spring clean-up of debris, tree and shrub trimming. 775 Scott Lake 1 work guaranteed. COMPLiiirB LANDSCAPE SERVICE. r.t»delftS^d.^ ‘ LAWNMOWING AND ThlkjMINO, ConvniesceBt-HHriliii^g_____21 VACANCY FOB ELDERLY PA- tiunts. In any oonditlon. li.. oqulpped real Moving nnii Tmclting 22 BRVICE, RBASON-“MM,'F!b>8909. movINoI Low ____S2S-35IS. iABH, LIGHT hAUUNO. ..... cleanup, girage reiir—’ Contracts, FEJh4362. __ CLEAN OUT YOUR GABAOB yard light hauling, reaso rate*. FK 11-1377 __ , SuhbihiGand uoirr mg\ leiisonahle rate*, anytime, & Decorating 23 PAINTING, I •emoving. OB OBimS, BR^OTgERS Commermal —Residential Interior-Exterior. I A IN TING. PAl____________ washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. Apartment^UnfurniiM 38 2-beDroom jJasms ReaityyFEm!§B.^ ‘ c am AND bath. wp™?’. furnished, close in. FE 2-7425. BEDROOMS AND. bath, PBI-yate entrance. Stove and refrigerator furnished. AH. utilities paid. $15 per week. Sorry. --- no cMifcen.. VALUET BEAL’IT, 345 OAKLAND, AVE., FE 4-3531. ,______ CLEAN 3 rooms, UTILITIES FUB-nished, no children. 52 Oaktaill. PE 541760. YOU shop Trained Service Men; 1----- prices. Free Tube Testing. . COLORED ath — S16 a week __________I -PE 2-9141. UVINO AND D iWl N O KLL-kltcheh - tiled bath - refrlger- ■ ..... IMl........... Living room, kitchen 2 bbd- "2-bedbo6m "brick terrace. quire 129 8. Edith, FE 4-6378. 2-ROOM HOUSE. OARAGE. 835 month, needs work. Option to buy. Also 3-apkrtmcnt bouse, W month, i houses bi Drayton, 835 and 645 month. Inquire 2335 Dixie Highway.. • BEDROOM BRICK, CARPET, drapes, and elec, range Included In this clean home, FE 8-6M8._ bedroom ranch, IVj B'A’fHS^ full basement, 2 car garage. 6130 , month. OB 3-"* W2755r 32 tto^lvingjlunrt^^ WANTED COUPLE TO' SHARE home. All convenlencea. FE 2-7268. WANTED: WIDOW OR ELDERLY [X)uple to share home w E 2-<428 iJter 6 p.m. Wanted Real Estate Listings Wanted NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We buy or sell land contracts A1 Pauly, Realtor ....4516 Dlxie^ Rear NEEDED All types of Real Estt-. - - — have property to sell cal) u* for help In disposing of tt. No obll- *aEOBOE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 98 W. Walton_____FE 3-7683 "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE ‘BE.ST SELI-ER LIST” •Bmers walling lor a” kinds of REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS, Call "NOW" for quick, cour- WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0396 AVON-OAKLAND COUNTY A“”* will buy homes, farms, or contracts. UL 2-5375. UL 2-3626 listi'nos needed WANTED ■REAL ESTATE We have a buyer for 30 or « unit apartment building that Is honestly lor sale at a fair price. 626-9575, Beal Value Realty. ALL CASH OI OR THA f you are leaving th* sti iced money quickly we wl 'Cur house for cash. No lulck oloslng. R 1. WICKERSHAM 15 W. MAPLE ...... Aportmenti;^r^hed 37 ■BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Fully furnished ' Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 5-2261 or PE 4-4266,___' • . ‘ tl bROOM BinPICIENCY Alberta Apartments 2-BOOiiL PRIVA’i'B ENTRANCE, iltllltles, I adujt. outside FE 4-1319. 2 R6b'MS.“PBIVA’riC"~BATH. EN- 2 bIcBrOOMB, KITCHfiN, LlVlib room. dlncUe and bath, upper, all utilities furnished. 08^3100;_ ROOMS, PRIVATE ENfBANCK. Adults only, 24 Florence. nbb¥8'AND BATH AT 79 CLARK ~RbOM, CARPETED. PR7\Eat‘bT North end. Adults. FE 2-4:i70, ProoSPaPARTMENT. near PON-tlao Oeiiei^LHosiiltal.J'E 2-6920. _ ¥o6m APARTMENT nFaR OBN-cral Hospital, bus at door, nurses 3 LARGE. ROOMS “AND BA’TS, TARbE febO 3033 LANSDCWNB. wIllIAMS LAK^ — Brick 4-bedroom. Large living room,-2 flraplachi. 214 baths, baseboard hot water, heat, 9-lOtha acre ORCHARD COURT, AEAyTMENTg MODERN IN ByEBY DEWIL BEDROOM HOME ON All utmttea paid. No anl-il weekly. 682-1215. Rent Houtet-linlurniihed 40 Stj^esjlw __________ 855 MONTH __________ - -Rnmodlald poaalssron No Credit Check $55 DOWN Nice niMem home hi north part of Pontiac. REAL VALUE 626- 8-BpOM HOUSE.' from' 7 CABPETINQ _______ ____ neighborhood, side. 617,900, cash to mmt- -----------‘sslon by buytog OR 8-9680; front, sandy beach. If /w h»y« 83.500 down and can pay $165 per month, call 673-0717 alter 6 p.m. Friday or ail day Satuwlay and Sunday. For other- appointments CAII Lansing. FE 6-8506. ANYONE - HOMES ON LAND ‘'s“S&m"45I^a?^realty 74 Auburn°'’*"°*‘^^^"*”W 3-7061 AVON ■TOWNSHIP. 5-BOOM BRICK ranch, attached garage, basement, on 1‘acre. pony narh. landsoaped. orchard. 564 8. Bl H SIDE. CLEAN city bus. $9,000. 634-9208. l^ed~attic!'"27'l Sta'te. r garage, I " community NATIONAls BAWK For Home Ownership CHIPPEWA OFF HURON. 3 BED-rooms, V/a baths. 2Va car garage, fireplace.- hot water heat. Must have good credit. Only 61700 down plus intge. costs. By Appmt. only. 336-1052.______________________ CUTE 2 - BEDROOM HOME ON large lot. EM 3-8660. ' 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 11s balhs^tl.500 (lownJiM-2257. __ COLOBE b.' NEW FAMILY HOUSES Eastwood Development ■ FE 8-1909..... CIVILIANS BUY ALMOST NEW homes, nothing down H you^Wy-M N. James Realty, OR 4-5464. CRESCENT LAKE , 5-aere beach and P»rk r!sht* aw-able. 3 bedrooms, large Utchen, living room and bath. AU on 1 floor Flro alarm system., $9,200. $275 could handle, *53.89 month plus tax and ins. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, .......... ” OR 4-0358. Eves OWNER. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK, alum, siding, attached garage. IVi baths, trl-level, finished recreation - — conilltlon. OR 3-8195. ROCHESTER, MUST SELL, 3 - BED; ake hfler. OL M7 ROCHESTER Sharp S-bedroom yellow brick ranch with Ilreplace. 114 baths. Hardwood, floors. Big lot. 100x300. Outstanding buy at $14,900.. 10 per cfnt down. Phone OLlve 1-8588. . frank SHEPARD, REALTOR SMALL HOUSE. FURNISHED unfurnished, best offer, 3216 C«»-llne 8t„ Auburn Heights. _ SWEETHEART HOMES 3 bedrooms, no basement. $9,390, $09 a month. With basemenL Ml, 190 low as $90^ doTO. ®Mdwln ’ Rd. Dlorah BlcU- Co. 0 May- E 2-9123. COLORED 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT HURRY! ' ' HURRY! .nURRYT Sole Hoitiei 218 RUSSELL 5-bedroom. FamUy fixed living aijd dining: room. FuU basement. OM beat. Excellent condition throughout. Paved street. $350 down. FHA bSaIR REAL ESTATE ______ OR 3-1708 I. : TRADE THE "OLD” FOBTHKNbW 297 W. Tale at Stanley -New 3-4 bpdroom homes 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-925* COLORED 3- Bedroom—Basement $100 Down LISA BUILDINO CO. •HAYDEN ' 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL S9.995—$1,000 DOWN 3' i.ot Family Room ta Car Garage OarHeaf ,-HOOM HOUSE, STOVE, REFRIG-jralor, Mlddl*'Strait* Lake, $60. EM 3-6718. . ._________ ’ ' . 5-ROOM H FE 8-0102. •ROOM BUNGALOW I - 2 Bedropm Unit ■ $70 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ■ FE 4-7833 COLORED ONLY RENT . SELL OP’nON J-Bcdrcom^Bln^Hom. Featuring Gas Heal Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Location In Pontiac ...... tally and Sunday 626-9578 REAL VALUE______________ GOLF MANORS brick ranch •*»' EM ......”cTosc-iir^OA“8!20i3. Sanders rep. H. WUson. ifoOSES NEEDED IN WATERFORD and Union Lake Area. Buyers walling. Call us for service, Hackett Realty. EM 3-6703, house jo be torn, down UTICA AREA ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, asbes- JS shingle ranch. Electric range, _ryer, carpeting. 889 per mo; Jim's Realty. BL DRAYTON AREA,. 3 BEDROOM brick home. 3 car 4*^% LAKE FRONT HOME, OAKLAND 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME Rent Option, $86.50 Mo. 297 W. Yale at Stanley New 3-4-bedroom home, basement, paved street Model open dally - Sunday Michaels Realty ...... WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 sfrlgerator I estrlctlon- _____ FE 5-32 Pontiac Housing Coi nished. No racial restrictions, dogs alli —- - —— 635 Branch Street. Rent Lake Canges 41 CABIN UP NORTH ON RIVER. COTTAGE, BEACH. BOAT i raft, by week or month. Ph 4*9100. EAST TAWAS. BEAUTIFUL Mage, safe beach, call evei L2111^__________________ _ iTURON LAKE FRONT. BANDY LAKEPRONT COTTAGES AT LEW- MACKINAW CITY SANDY BEACH MODERN COTTAGES LI ,2*4629____ BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES* slonal man. 563 W. Huron. CLEAN, quiSt! iIkar FliBSt ON Mi^^EE LAKE, MA 5-7066 SLEEPING ROOM. GENTLEMAN only. 25 Williams St, 43 ROOM AND OR BOARD 135V Oakland >.ve. FE 4-I85* ROOM- AND BOARD FOR MEN, near bus. Home privileges, lunches packed. FE 6-8005,_______________________ Rent Office Space J UP? 4mT‘dixie IDEAL FOR CONTRACTOR IIOOIE Lake Road hist south ol Lake Rd,. North ol Count iTlBbitoSM. smAll house a mTovlng 4 B00MBTNb’¥ATH7¥5SANrUP-per. utUUIes (urn. Adults, 88 Pal- “iTedroom HoSii! OARAoic! ..umt,"il!!U'dul’0B M879*'' r'BSDB06¥“'fWTN""BEACH"i^^^ division, lao'xlOO' lot, ll.hOO down, assume 80700 contract. EM 3-7329. __ _________ iBEDUdOM, Fl'NiSHED UPSTAIRS 5 ROOMS AND BATli, OARAOE. near Oakland UnlvcrsUy, FE 8-2MQ. ADULTS ONLY, i ROOMS NICELY (urnishod, ulllUlcs. Dally FE 5-6100. ..... ..... ..... g.,g5|i TAlS .5 I SERVICE MOVING AND BTGRAUB REASONABLE RATES ^"!"t**^l^c^«tlng ii ‘“asa AUBUR^ HilOHtS, hurfrciAm. ggg per deposit KSomT^I month, unit-) nice couple. OR 4-0078. ‘ATA¥’i¥BWftEXIi'wAEfdt4 ARb Baldwin. FBI 5*9703. _ HlAumL"'5 ■"¥~ooir‘T¥tHT. ment, daiilsh furniture, perfect for cMielS#”o*der'yhll" Pre*o!i90*'»,m‘' CUTE 2 ROOM BASEMENT GHO^iCE We have two apartmenle nloely furnished, oloee ly grpundi. "Fanee, olooe in. v-.-.., ... TBi6¥6bM ii-tiviul-cAB ga- JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER EM O-OIji 4¥oOlJS”ANb SA'ffl, LABpi’'c6R- U 66^0435 ( East Walton. Bids Take; 2909. , FE 2- NEAR TEL-HURON Must raOve, wUl sacrifice (Of quick sale, smali- completely remodeled 2-bedroom home "“hJlsJX. * 950, quick possession. FE 2- Meyers____________ Wl^ClAND’B _ “a-T Tuning Oscar Selimidt l LAWNS A ___ UL i Wallpaper Steamer Floor saiideiV. polishers. |> a saiiders, furnace vacuum cits ,r„. Oakland Television, Radio and HivFi Service CURTIS MATHES FACTORY AU-thorixed. Call 682-1350 or 682-0199. Sylvan SWreo A TV Bales. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV’s -9.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. , I Elisabeth Lake '^FB 4-4948 Tree Trimming Sorvico^ B TREE A STUMP REMOVAL rimming. Oase-ment. gaa hot water beat, largo lot. 2-car garage. Near aoh< buabiesa. $7,950. __ WATERFORD ■nila eaool—‘ *--- rooms, ful car garsg 900. $2.00* WB TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ARE MADE ATTENTION,! WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING; buUt-ln vanity. « boards galore, formica count lope, oak floora, plsatored wi Templeton kitchen, full baaement. auioma heal, large 1 o f. blaoktop atroi aewer and water. Price reduced duick sale. K. L. Templeton, Realtt 21179 Orchard Lake Road 6B2dt Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA associate broken 9140 REDWOOD $100............ oilhtora'bufu'Lbedroonv home. 84 Ironlage. Ideal for. children. Cl to public and parochial echo Uve hi the lake area, Pamu )hly $67 per month, Wlw rent? UNION LAKeI^MICHIOAN liM 3-7114_______ DORRIS country E8TATK Bfdudc" ........... rolltnif ftml rewtrlclfd At $olei Holins .49 Why Pay Rent? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment Phono 334-0985 SPOTLITE BUILDERS . 3 NICE LOTS with privileges oh Sylvan Lake — 3*bedroom home. New roof, siding windows* and doors. Full bath up. Va bath down. Hot water heal. tUfl> l^L.„T‘"roo.^"*t.vfnri”oonV‘t!tL Sm^Tnfusll^ratli^sfel sun; stantial down payment. This will ai. TO CLOSE ESTATE 2-bedrooni bungalow.* Good Keego Harbor location. See this and make ‘ jack'loveland 2100 Cass Li AUBURN HEIGHTS It, excepUonaliy C PULL PRICE $5,500. ' Smith Wideman GI BARGAIN carport, X'/» baths, full Insulation. Includes storms and screeils. 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, large utility .room, large lot. Was $11,200 ... now cut to $9,500. Payments $52.77 plus low taxes. Or will sell ,(m land contract for $9,800. WE8TOWN REALTY eB tma ^ FE 8-2763 1 to 5 __________LI 3-7337 eves.________ O'NEIL Invest In personality u well . as pleasurable livability. This brand new "Beauty Rite" at 2900 SHAWNEE, situated on ■" feet of lake front on Master bath with stall snower and sunken tub. Entertaining will be fun, or quiet relaxatim can be enjoyed -In .exposed,^ *tlM and 'painted that Investment In lake frontage Is like holding prime stocks. Just keeps on growing more and mare valuable . . . This model available or we’U duplicated at $24,900. Mrs. Bette; OR 3-2028. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC REAL CUTE ... 3-room-and-bath. Oas heat, egsy-to-care-for elumlnum siding, 2-car garage. Lot all fenced, black lop street and sidewalk, er home. U you have good credit, only $000 down. • smd^ath. LWbig roo! ready for plaster. Or living room, dining ell, good kitchen. Divided basemint. recreation room, lV4-car garage. Fenced rear yard. No bus problems to Waterford achools. $1,500 down plua closing oosts. NORTH ANDERSON STREET rted living -room, dining ell, bedrooms abd bath down. and dry basement, I-ear garage, Well landscaped lot with outdoor barbecue. Priced ^ht ioT quick sale. Bee this OI NO MONEY DOWN AIJIEADY APPRAISED BY THE VA at $12,500. This lovely ovrooin^ho^^ ’’“oonf yard.'^close to schools. Large living room, allraptlve kitchen. 2 12x17 ■---- ------ Is In tlp-ti 2 bedrooms. Home RAY O’NEIL, Realtor »2 8, TELBiORAPH OPC. OPEN 9 PE 3-7103 OL l-67« MOLTIPLE LI8TINO HERVICE MILLER LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES A neat, attractlva 2-bedroom s . uated op 3 nloe shady lots, nea ly an acre. Carpeted living roor good slao kltcsen, onctosed pore Baeernent, gas heat- l.'^■cnr a rage. Fenced, h Terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS - .. .. . . ■ ■■ ■ good comforlablo older W'-........... d biiy-tl2,5 baths. t north side —5 rooms and >atli ■■ fiinilshed. ■arpeted living — 2 bejjrooms. e iot neatly landscaped. Ideal $-BEDIUK)M PRICK BUNOAIXIW -$11,050. an attractive home on a very nice lot, neat^ us^a^plii. mlr- wd^ kllchcn, located oil \airon BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT-$14,M0 galow on spacious liil 80' x 150' with abundance of shrubs and shade trees naturia sand beach, all your friends will adiiilre the cumlortable !«' by 24' tamlly roonr with raised hearth Dreplace fenced lot, 2'or-ear garage. AEMINOLE HILLS BRICK: $l7.IKIfl with iha7coIllh!rim!ie'“^ larger than average bedrooms, den mid tun tyoin. balh and half, Wonderful condUlon tliroughoul, large -BEDROOM HOME-l|e.60o' 72' by'’w0',*“a home Ibat" ii’eeds sume work but very livahle, ami could be made Into^ a veev nice rtlllhg appoliitfheiits. W® NEED LIS'l'INOS BUYEBS WAlTUm DORRIS $1 SONS REALTORS **’MULTlil3TLl8TINa SERvitE r retiree and only 94.950. lur drtAilB. William Miller •Realtor 2-0263 “"'colored" O'l 'nCIlMB, No room fiome with wall-to-wall car petlpg 111 living room and thuliig room. BasemihL Ijas heat. Small g’rRA VALUE.^ 8^ rooins a tid price $.5,000. Call lor .11 Mrs. Howard. FE 2-6412. Miller He ally. 070 W. Huron. KENT Established In 1910 CITY BRICK -- North Bide 5-ro stsed klicheu Good gas luruace Plastered walls, 2;car garage, Im-mediate poBSesslon. $0,950, terms. 1 ACRES - Ideal weekend site or ------- ----, « modern cab- FURNISHED lake front - ■ III mediate pbssessloii to this tur nier collage. )2 bedrooms, fu af M.Mol'Term/'” . FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123-Open Eves, Free Parking Sal#Houie| i_____49 vraTBUim on your lot or ours Your plan or ours ^ ^ don McDonald Licensed Builder THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE I81, 1 GLES WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL. Beautiful 6-room 3-bedroom brick home. Brick fireplace, wall to. wall carpet In living room. Full basement with recreation room. Oil he ‘ rage, 2 lots on busy 4-lant Surrounded by business. I bed-! well haded lot. Just redecorated. THis 1 completely tumlahed and only 79 mo. Incl. taxes and Ins. ' ' MULTIPLE LISITNO SER'viCB Sal«i Howtei_________ NEW HOMES ., 3- AND 4-BEDROOM MODELS how open tqr iospeptlon. We will finish complete dr you llnlshi savO money. Pull baeenu aluminum siding, built -In ranges, large lots. Low down payment, you must have good .. I-BEDEDOM RANCH WITH 13‘/s ACRES ON CANAL Has large carpeted living room, with ledgerock flyeplace, full dining room, family alzed kitchen. NICHOLIE SASHABAW—J----------------- Tbree-bedroom bungalow. Uvlns and . dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Automatic heat. ~ Large lot. Newly decorated. Vacant. About ---------■- NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom 1 CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Utility room and garage. Oaa HA beat. Vacant... Newly decorated. VA Teems. Call today. HIITER AUBURN HEIGHTS, 0 rooms a gas heat, alum, storms a eiik, 2-car garage,, close ol, owner wlU trade for 2-b< WEST SUB. 3-bedroom, batp, wall -wall carpet, alum, sidmg. large screened lb porch on a I'A-car garage. chain link fence, large lot, $11,500. Terms. 2-BEDR‘OOM, basement, 114 car garage, 2 lots, etty water and sewer, $6.M0. terms. OAKLAND LAKE PRlV.'t bedrooma. LAKE PRIVILEOEB Three bedroom bungalow. Living, and dining area. Kitchen and utility room, carport. Oas HA best, vacant. Large lot. WATERFORD AREA. Cell today. VA TERMS. Eve. caU MR ALTON FE 4-5 Lake ... Privileges on. Loon Lake. Wc deriul lettlng — beaulltidly lai sekped. 2 lota — 140x183 settln. A brick bungalow with spacious rooms. Carpeted living room and dtnbig room. Natural fireplace, oh yes. plastered walls. Full base ment with extra bath. SEE TKI MOST DESIRABLE HOME I 0>er 2 Acres . Excellent area and setting fc this 3-bedrooin ranch home. Screened porch, also a glassf breezeway. to 2-car garage. Rec. room in basement, line garden sou — ad orchard — a sm"" horse bam. Sounds good? It $18,000 terms. North Side .. . Brick and frame 3-bedioom fan}-Uy home. Low. down paymentl 17x10 heated aunroom adjoining the kitchen. Carpeted living fooir ^ifbran/arilsr'IxrTali:' Double garage. CALLI.-. .■ Bargain . .. . srronTrrstmers'iis'. city. Cttinpietely redecorated, nea kitchen. 24 ft. living room will: new carpeting. QU furnace, ga rage. Access to Sylvan Laki from your rear lot line! PRICEE RIGHT I Humphries FE 2-9236 - If no answer coll FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing Service MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 TRADE West Si(}e Cape Cod Make youk appointment now t_____ this lovely all brick home (n Ottawa HUls. A 23 foot living room la ear-peted with natural fireplace, fuU dlnhig room for your entertaining. Master bedrooms. 114 baths, nicely finished recreation room and IV4-car garage: $18,500. It’i a beauty. $U 3reme Location with m ft. shaded lot In the area of fbie homes. This 3-bedroom rancher wtUi full basement, recreation room, fireplace and 2-car garage la being offered for trade at $16,950. Be first, not sorry. $500 Down And we bet you nicer/ home than the north side wl living brick and aluminum .......te entrance, thermopane windows, sunken living room. I" ' ceramic tUe baths, bulU-ln ov« range and hood, Fo^loa cablni and counter tops, fuU basement, atUchSd gaLge: COMMERf ROAD TO LEROY TO MA ARRO ,, WE TRADE ONLY $800 DOWN WILL MOVE you hito this cojay 2"bedi’oom iimnc. Oc'* aluminum awnings, nice yard. Prl llogos at private j>ark and lani beach. Total price ^,950. WANT PRIVACY. You will have .. In this neat 2-bedroom aluminum porch which could be divided^ ffie" privileges On'ly mortgage Ixit t50'xl50'. Privilege# on Cooley OFF JOSLYN, CLEAN 2-hedroom with elalra to large unfinished at. tic Oak floors, plastered w 5143 CASS-ELlZADB'nl ROAD I 'l l ON E 682-2211 • MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE WILLIAMS . level. Carpeted SEMINOLE HILLS: By Kate Osann HURON GARDteNS BATHS-l-CAR OARAGE - JUST BUILT-INS — IVa BATHS — PULL BASEMENT — GAS HEAT * CAB GARAOE — JUST $ AND 15 PER CENT DOWN. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. richly carpeted full basement with recreo-om and all city oo Sellng at $9.700.. Frushour Struble Waterford and dock Incluapd. excellent iiand 8e© WILLIAMS LAKE this charming 6-room home large, beautUuT ' ' »werlng oak tree ■fl*"'‘2'“^ for appolntm xIO ft. living room, separate tng room, spacious kitchen. basement, ^cap garage, gas heat. Priced to sell at $I0,3M. Call today for appointment. WATERFORD REALTY 2891 Dixie Hwy, _____OR 9-1373 Val-U-Way $1,000 Down, Take Over Payments 5-BOOM HOUSE. 2 BEDROOMS. IVx car garage, oil lurnace, storms and screens, nice lot, paved streets. Owner will sacrifice for only $8,600. * 5 ,\cres' 4-ROOM HOUSE LOCATED 9 MILES —‘ Baldwin. Just the plac * I garden you wonted to I price only $7,500. $1,000 R. J. (Dick). VALUET RF.ALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVB. OPEN TRADR QUIET AND COZY MODERN 2-BEDROOM RANCHER - AUTOMATIC HEAT - GOOD OAK FLOORS - CLOSE TO PONTIAC MOTOR — WILL TRADE FOR HOUSETHAILER, CAR, EQUITY. BTC. OR LOW DOWN PAYMENT WRIGHT “Before I agree lo go to the dance with you. coiild Thave a * demonstration?” CLARK- mch. full basement with reore- __________ _.ar garage, work ehop, 2 loti, lake privilege!. LAROB HOMB FOR SMALL BOMB. Will oocept your SRiAnor home or equity In trade on thte 4-bedroomi brick home, 3-car garage. 2 lota, blaoktop etreet, only $11(300. VACANT. $800 DOWN. WEST SIDE 4-BBDBOOM HOME. 2 lull baths, separate dining room, vestibule entrance and closet, 1 bedroom and bath down, 2-car garage. Ivenin^ lultlple Lletlng Service :bud" Auburn Heights Five <5) - room bungalow -on . quiet paved street: feature! 2 bedrooms, full bath, separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water, alunjlnum storms and soreens. Cash priced - at $6,-600, awoxlmately $1,700 down to present mtge. balance. Pay- Nbrth Side intlyTocated 3-bedroom h< “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. 1«E 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FI' 4-877.' SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch and new with 14x15 Ilvli ni -- 10x19 combination kite 2 acres of land a y living close to town. Priced at 5 Sylval it with oil I. 'only 'gelMO. $^ IVAN W. SCHRAM REAI/rOR FE 5-Wl 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BATEMAN Model BUDGET THI-LEVBIL; 3 bedrms. IVa baths, factory pre-flnlshed kitchen cabinets. Frlgldalre range and oven combination and beautiful panOled tamlly rm. All for ONLY $11,975 on your lot. A free and clear lot could be the down pay- COLORED LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME BEAUTIFUL LOCATION-PAVED DRIVE AND STREET - FULL BASEMENT WITH RECREATION ROOM -- CALL FOB DETAILS. WRIGHT $7,990. WEST SIDE III, dining rooin and kitchj I, Carpoilng and curtains, "at OoIliOO FHA. $300 dowii lohn K. Irwin Phone FE 5-9446-Eye. BARGAIN TIME you're Iboklng for city property at the rl^ht pnoe. this could be die euliy be converted Into Income UlTbo^.' Zt, Te'wellTaldT There Is aprlvatO entraiioe to tlie upstairs. Thls^ properU “1 the home has to be sold. Full price. $7,100. , REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See ANNETT lave $1,(XX)—Vacant West Side—4-Bednns. Lge. LR. separate dining kitchen, lge. bedrm, or with 'k^bath on IsMlr. | basement, ^gas heat. ** Paved 100 l-'ool l-jikefroiU ' 5-riti. brick and alum, ranch, 28 It. LR with fireplace, modern kitchen with bullt-lns. 2 lae. bedrms. att. garage, ol) radiant heat, $2200 dn. plus coals. Lalic Home—Brick IV) - story oolonlal built In 1955. 5 lge. rooms and bath on main fir. 4 rm. and bath apt. on 2nd Hr.* Full basement, paneled rec. rm. with bur and fireplace, 214-oar garage, Boreened patio, dog kennel, lots of shade. Just across street to boaoh. $20,950, mtge. open jsveninge onu ounuaj i-a FE 8-0466 LET'S TRADE earv to sell. Beautiful o'ondltlon; carpeting, olr^ conditioner. UPFr, What a wohdcr^ul opportunity at $21,950 with $2,200-down plus —" Hied. 8 rms.. 2 eeramlo tile fireplace ami family rm., coiner lot nicely landscaped, llful lake privileges with bench and boat dock Jut.......... block. What a wonderful place to live. Just enjoy yourself and gr— young. Only 10 minutes tr downtown Pontiac. Only with $2,700 dwn. plus costs. l.ETS TRADE Back Yard I'un! any kind of weather because ln« ^for “11^ fainny ”wh» Tl ■ Rediu-ed Low Low $0,950 on "Mortg. Cools. LETS TRADE . Suhurhaii Cutie 2 bedrm. bungalow w 11 ment, attached workshop rage. Good Waterford . with oiinel, boat prlvllegi dwn. plus oosts, LET'S TRADE $450 Dow ^ 1 TRADE BATEMA a*s«tf o*»your present ful call today for an appolnln your earliest convenlenoc. MLS Sun B. Telegraph lake. full flreplaco. buUi-tns. 2 ‘ ffS: rage. $1,790 plus costs down, mediate posseselon. HAGSTRQM REAL ESTATE WO W. - Huron__ NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT Anyone —^all city. ^Pay Other hom._ FHA and OI. Ing costs ) In most ca»e». on land contract. SAUNDERS & WYATT STOUTS Best Buys Today HUNTOON 1 room home. Features I.... . with fireplace, kitchen with - area, tile Tmtb, large ■■ COLONIAL — Stately 3-bedroom 2-atory family home, built in 1951, features carpeted living and dining room, large entry hall I'A baths, custom kitchen with built-in dishwasher, den. basement gas heat. - beautifully landscaped grounds. Located ^ In J^***0jJ and shopping. Only $20,500 with best of terms. , AVON ■foWNSHIP-Cule 3-bedroom traff£. Id Only $6,001 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Sharp decorated throughout, ready fdr occupancy. Beautifully landscaped yard, outdoor grill and patio — Only $16,700. OI terms available. Warren Stout, Realtor unt—........... Oil AC furnace. Oak *47u'e‘ aWmy’ iloToS orated. Easy paymen WATER FRONT - o blocks from costs. Fulf price only Oo'iodo, LAKE FRONT - For only $17,900. Rancher with 3 bedrooms and large attached l'/»-car garage. Ledgoslone fireplace. "A real roomy home about-7 years old. Large lot. Good beach. Boat dock, "Hhtcellent' neighborhood." Easy terms. PONTIAC-WATKINS — Here Is a baths. This one has Is In perfect condlt the cozy fireplace room. '^Really bul Large attached two Large 3-beC 'IS TRADE ( purchase ol Use It towards tli Oni'y' $^ do* 3-l'aiiiily fL'' ..........„ ,)? can)otod liyln^B^ajid Drayton Woods ? It: Illy with natural fireplace ■ almost new 3-bedroom brick roiicher ~ Beautiful kitchen with bulU-ln ap-nttoneeg, full basement, gas heat 2M,-car garage. 70xlllO lot, |aved featuree of this lovely 3-bed____ brick rancher. Beautiful ceramic lile bath, lovely kitchen w" built-in stove andidlshwasher. ai snack bar. Extra V4 bath kitchen, rear living room a dining ell. sliding door to 2-c patio, fenced iyard. attached car garage. Offered at $31,71 KAMPSEN Sqle Houses UNION, LAKE Year-around -cottage, 6 and garage, located only 3 blocks-■from beach, 5 lots well fenced. Fruit trees and berries. Full price $9,990 with $950 down and $50 per month. No closing costs, -land contract. clarence C. BIDOEWAY PE 5-7051 Broker 298 W. Walton $9,500 will build 3-bedroom ranoh-atyle home on your lot. Full bssemenl. oak floora. tUe bath, birch cupboards, OR 3-9046 after 6. BUSS McNAB ___MEYER GAYLORD IN ROCHESTER — three-bedroom older home. Basement. Oood down town location. Only -$8,790. flood terms. Call FE <4693 or MY 2-2821. IN LAKE ORION. -All kind* ,of lake properties. Also many beautiful building sites. One to five, acres. See our new model homes. Coll PE 9-9693 or MY 2-2821. Lawrence W. Gaylord, FE S-9693 or MY 2-2821 ,/ Rrnnrfwn ‘ ‘ IRWIN BRICK RANCHER 3-bedroom home located In Wat-kin’s HUls with lull bosertlent, auto, gas, forced ajr heat, ceramic tUe bath, gkrage and lovely lot. Has carpeted living room, auto, water softener, and tiled floor In base- T«DRTHBBlMIIOH_AB®A 3-bedroom bungaldw with ceramic^ tUe bath, built-in vanity, fuU basement, carpeting In living room and dining ares. Nice yard and situated In quiet area. WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom brick ranch-type with full baaement. 2 fireplaces, built-in china cabinet, ceramic bath, and 3’/i-car garage. FuU price, $16-900 With $1.^ down. JOHNSON well on property, tn pond on property, o..v„.. polntment only. LAKE PRIVILEOK8 Your own boat wOll and lovely sandy beach goes with this attractive 3-bedroom home with family room. Living robm and nice size kitchen, Carpeting and drapes Included, Landscaped lot. Rayed drive. Full price, |U.950. After 6 p.m„ call Sonee Johnson. OB 3-5405. , A. JOHNSON &- SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE FE 4-2533 WPAMILY APARTMEimBUILIHNQr T4 rooms each, FE 4-4686.___ 18 RENTALS. CASH AND TRADE as down payment, OR 3-9105. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550 INCOME HOUSE, 2 LOTS. 34.6 C. r plu steam heat and gas hot water healer. Attached garage ^plue ^4 gs: schMls and”bU8 *iln" $102 mohUily income from 2 upper apartments. Only $10,400 with $1,000 down. Balance on contract. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, 363 W, Huron, FE 4.8204. PINE LAKE FRIVK-BOES.^ LOT IM by IM’, your terma. Musk sell SYLVAN, 682-2300 and 635-111®. SPECIAL SALE Lake lota.^Bogle LalMi J^ad Jus south, of Cooley Lake Rd., norU of Cofmfterce,' 303-7031. Northww Property 51-^ 2-BEDBOOM HOME AND OARAOE -ell Insulated, for retirement. Ul Oscoda, call MA 9-1556. CUarks payments. — Ckli OB ■2-1672. 1 R C H , LAKE A1?EA. 5 - ACRE LAKE ST. HKI-KN - 52 ROSCOMMON ID FINISH IT’ cabin and large.shady lot: $100 down, low monthly payment. (In-eludei well, septic tank, draliu. electricity and exterior painting, • private bet^.l Excellent *j*5*“^^ loh-Acreu9e__^_____54 22 ACRES Located In Orton Twp. on Waldtm Rd. just 1 mile west of U.S. 24. Ideal location to build your new ranch home. $50' frontagO Includes some woods. Purchase on ooiitraot. About $3,500 : Brewer Real FE 4-5191_____________ 22 ACRES AT SOUTHWEST COR-ner Baldwin and Morgan Ro^s. woodel.*"wm”dlv"lde*raaduV Into several iuburban estate sltee. $$50 I^eslle R. Tripp, Realtor ■»« «ee» Huron SivMt FE 54101 A REAL BUY Picturesque. 2-bedrodm home with large kitchen, hot water beat, In-aulated wired for automatic washer and' dryer, on 2 acre# for only $8,900 with $7W down. Modem S - bedroom hous* near and Yacrea^fan^. iToTmo'. ’Teiti C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St._________NA 7-2<19 LAKE CHARNWOOD LOT, 160x200, ’lake privilege!, paved road, sew- er. $5.700, fe 9-0002.______ LOT NEAR ST. BENEDICT AND Donelson Schools, _ _ CLARE COUNTY. St oF hunting. $30 per acre. 000 down or $2$ per acre cash. PAUL JONES, REALTY FE 44530 CHOIC^E PROPERTY Beautiful Bloomfield Twp. 1 acres near Square and Hammoc Lake, priced right. FE 4-8809. 1700 - AUBURN HEIGHTS -LOT 90x140 With foundation 24x32, — • septic tank. Realtor. "" " EAST OF CLARKSTON - 3 ACRES, $I.4M Watts Realty. NA 7-2950, 1998 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake,. LEBABON FARM x400. On Ounn Rd., close to Hadden Evei. FE UNDERWOOD SELECTION — of 5 and I cels north of Clarkslon. 65 ACRES - or more -Lake — $25 per acre. ''^canl*'^land'.*"^ha/'*are* ) for? $665 Dixie Hlghws Luke Property 51 KB - prCTUR-1 starter, Imme-SYLVAN, 682- l-BEDROOM HOME Orion, completely m renting apartment, possession, furniture $17,700. MY 3-2832. LAKEFBONT 79 foot frontage. Modem 2 bedroom year around. Newly decorated. Beautiful view of lake. Fine for retirees or newlyweds. Only $10,500. $1,500 down. Terms, DOROTHY LAVENDER, REALTOR LAKE FRONT COTTAGE. 2 id“a7o'D?,tt'ry'*LX,‘S' ELIZABETH LAKE 693-6195 or FE 4-23^. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE $13,900 I.arge 0-room aluminum' siding year Exceptional condition. Price eludes bullt-ln oven and ram forced air heat, huge living ro< and very nice lake front. Immi late possession. J., L. DAILY CO. . UNIOli.LAKE, MICHIGAN KM 3-7114 on capable s and dire l.akcfront Site 'X)x2(Xi Ft. H^j’ou^plan m bulld^a MO.O^ exceptional 'watklns Lake site ■ Garl Wr RTi’SnXeartor .103 Community NoCl ^Bank^Bld^^^ LAKE LIVING LOTS -^15 MfNU''TE8 i-niffiI)H6oM MURAL 8TONE COV-ered. Will sacrltleo. OR 3-6800, /ARE ANOELUS,'LAKEFBONT, 100 MACEDA-ir LAKE. 3 BEDROOM home, small down payment, take over OI mortgage. OB 3-8612.__ UNDERWOOD BEDROOMS (4)~In s water front ........... ..... a 80x900 ft, shaded lot- Plrcplnce — basement al school bus pickup— knd paroohl 113,950. SUMMER HIDE>AWAY - Furn. C iX“................. n beautiful Wallers 8065 Dixie Hlghws WALTERS LAKE. PRIVILEOES lots, $10 down, $10.00 month. Clarl tion Orion Road to Eaton Road sales office at 8805 Mohawk Dre SYLVAN, 882-2300 — 625-1888. Webster 1,AKB ORION-OXFORD ' ke front home on Lake Orion »l_^floor,^^ gas furnace. Wanted!! Lots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. WATKINS-PONtTa'c 186X150. EX-oellent building site. ELIZABETH LAKE - 11,795, $17 down MACBDAY LAKE - 71x150, beach Salt Farmi 7-ROOM 9 56 9 ACRES y S2.900 44$^OTES ^NEAR LAKE ORION. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE NltAR LAPEER r good $-I tmable. . S22.20o! UNDERWOOD 07 ACRE8-all t ulldings--. tiac $28.- —burn—garage-436,000. FARMER'S FARM—40 sores—fenced Iry—near ■$24,000— We have a ton selection of farms. 0065 Dixie Highway 625-2SJ1__ 8v«s MA 91541 Saie kuiineii Proparty_________57 A CHOICE TELl'lORAPH . !% It paved. A r-rS ________ _______E. PsJt ridge. 1050 W. Huron. Pcntlac. ping CMriU C, It. bldi inilv “he* business, cation” Rd. and expressws Sola ar Exchonga PROBLEM WITH, A HUSIN1’:SS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 44579 LEW 'llHTvMAN, S.E.C. .Rcaltor-Excliiiiiiiror ____toil W. Huron St., Pontiac Butineit Oppartunitlai 59 BOAT LIVERY. SNACK BAR. TA-bles, beach. 310 ft. on Pontiac Lake, illness must sell, OH 3-55H2. BailnaM Oppar|pBltlat_____59 ASBOCIATK High' Income Potential Service retail outlets W exduslva territory. Full or apare^tlme. Steady local consumer advertising by factory, produce! heavy volume. No selling required. Investment range: 83,638 to mjIdO. filotor Produt Detroit 32, Ml ________________ 10 x '60’store in _ JUbAH LAl Shopping center. Dlstrj-* need of Doctor'e offlc 'sY center. District badly In ........ Doctor’e office, drag or, inrletv store. FE 5-5033. COUNTHY STORE. OROCEBIES. liquor, etc. Living quarters, OA ■■ A. Sanders rr- ■" — beer - PARTY STORE " at once. 8900 plus stoex to euii down. CAL L RYAN anytime, 865- sells Kowalski Sausage, best equipment, -close 9 p.m., business Im cressing. terms. CaU Ryan 865- ALL KINDS OF BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN In the new Spring MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE FOB YOUR COPY SEND 81.00 TO REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1090 W. HURON, PONTIAC Partridge It Aesoc.. Ine. 14 Michigan Olflcee counter and special order bi ------------rtSialth «d eal estate, bueloeea together or dlvU^ Taylor. Realtor. OR DAIRY QUEEN Heart of tha lalia area. Ttk* ao-vantAge of the fuU teMon. Teitnt- MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOME88ER, BROKW 1973 Telegraph____FE 4-1582 FOR SALE:' TEN HOUSES W Watktoe Laka. X acres of Sroond, tenants pay utilities, 8700 t^mo,_ Income, 810.000 down. 4708 High-lend n *------ iCE CREAM TRUCK „ for 8AiE. ___________________, <275. 892-1739. 400’ LOVELY BAND BEACH on Lake Huron, near Oscoda, with' to fully equipped modern eotlages, ultra modem 3-bedroom home, will consider trade. J. J. JOLL Realty FE 84857_________of________8824282 OROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE, excellent Income buUdtng, priced Jo sell. 239 Ferry. FE 2-9384. _ LIOHTTuNCH and DONUT * otal price 84.000. NATIONAL RESTAURANT FOE SALE Browner-retiring. FE 3-9M9. RESTAURANT BUSINESS AND equljpmMt for 81,600. 1805 Auburn. Busy Restaurant Best of equipment doing close to $100 daUy.Xt.WO on lernu. 1 WARDEN REALTY 3434 W Huron________335-7157 SUPER MARKET FOR SALE 38M Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Very good business, good location- tot of parking HARDWARE populat Many :ock Includes property i a. OB-1Q17. LETS IRADE LIQUOR BAR LET’S TRADE FEED STORE A hot siiM. Yoti can't believe It hut ll't true. 88.980 down wlU put you Into this ouMiandlng buy, lock, stock and barrel, plus a beautiful 6-room rsneb elyla home. Located In a real bulldere paradlee. BeUer - see It before It'e too late. OB-tO$7. BATEMAN Realty Company 377 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-9 Sun. 1-8 For personal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pon. FE 8-9841 Del, WO M823 ■ WANT TO BUY A BEAUTY SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGF. ' 1050 W, Huron FE 4-3981 SDD 18 mllei north of Lancing. Oroas-Ing $105,600. Only 8U..10O down Includes stock. Good living quarters. No. 1770i ANOTHER efoOD SDD IN CBN-tral Michigan, grossing <99.038. This Is a dandy. Will consider contract down payment. No. 1892. State Wide—Lake Orion BEER and WINE TAKEOUT location on paved highway In Waterford Township. Plenty of ciOitomer parking. Rent just 890 per month. Easy to own at only $7,500 plus stock. Temia. REALTOR PARtFlDGE Is the Bird to See Mem: Partridge 8i Assoc.. Inc. 14 Michigan Offices .... 4-3581 BEAUTY SHOP and BUILDING 24 BY 62 — ALL EQUIPMENT BTC. - EXCELLENT LOCATION ^WNBR HAS REDUCEtr PRICE OVER $4,000 FOR FAST ACTION ,L FOR DETAILS. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141-2 ____Open Eves. HOT RESTAURANT Very busy spot. Scats 30. drawing capacity crowd every day. 8 days per weokt closed Sundays and holidays. Owner has made enough to retire. Now Is your chance. $6,600 buyglock stock and barrel. R. J. (Dick) VALUET RI’:AI.T0R FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE, OPEN 9-7 SoIb land Contmets 60 A-1 SECURITY Sold for M.MO with 8660 down, present balance 88.016 at $00.00 per monCn, 6, per cent Interest. Scoured by attraotiva aluminum and Land Contraets stout Realtor, ’ Wonti^^ LAND CONTHACT8 WANTED -Earl Oftrrelw, EM 3-25U; EM 3.40Wt 9$ AN IMMEDIATE BALE IS , FOR YOUR , Land ContrdGts, see us before you desf, Warrdn Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FKs 84165. THE PONT^IAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18> 1963 TWENTY-FIVE VluiAti Cp«tr0cH~Mt9. PA8TE8T AC-Gontryct. Cub ■ CASH r your Und eabtrbct. »Md. * cash poll LAND contracts H. f'V»n Wtlt, 4S40 Dlxlo Hwy. OR8-1W. _ j^o \vAimKi ImmtdiAto wit «a»on land oontrkoti. For t quick deal call 333l>7107, JVARDKN REALTY, Momy to loon . 61 BUCKNER finance company WHERE YO0 CAN borrow UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fontlac—Drayton Warn—Utica Walled Lakt^Blrrolnghani BAXTER-UVINOSTONE 401 Pootlao State Bank Building FE 4:1538-9 $2s to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (LIceueed Money Lender), , Auto or Other Security 24 Montba to Repay Home & Auto"^Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY______ FE 5-412 '"VVJIEN YOU ‘NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you .. STATE FINANCE CO. MS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Signature ALTO or FURNITURE Up to t4 tnontha to repay PHOME PE l-km OAKLAND I.GAN COMPANY Salt Htuithol^Mt 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW . WITH RANOE, REFRIOERATOR $319-$15MOffTH DURINO CASS AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE ST. BOY-SELL-TRADE BAROAIN ROUSE 103 N, Caee at Lalayettt. FE 2SS42 A FAMOUS NBCCHI AUTOMATIC zlg-aag In lovely wood Blind hemi. monogrami holea, dealgna. etc: Still uti— __ antee. Aaaume paymenta of $5.u a month or full balance of IM.IF Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4tet. Salt HwitthoW Qqtdt 65 S T O V E, REFRIOERATOR. TV, USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT Laay.boF reclining chair ... *34.34 *79.50 *79.90 Retclgerator . AB APARTMENT SIZE WOMAN’S bargain" BTatoo Ih;ed elec, refrigerator , Vied*e{ee range Apt, alee gaa range .... Beda. aprlnga. new matttreaa . 2-plece aofa bed aulte-2-plece aecttonal aulte ’ curve aec‘‘—■ Pike E-2 _ _jnditi6n_-, _______________ tU9.99, dryera. *29.90. Auromatle Apt. —- ............ .... 3-pc. modern aecttonal 1 chair, 2 tablea . »120.«l louble dreaaer — cheat — full alu bookeaae bed, wal. *129.90 ■ Many Itema, convenient tefma THOMAS-ECQNOMY 1..TURNITURE CO. ..... *49.90, TV. ___________ up. Relrigeratora 939.99 and up. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE ........ 22LE-" ALL GOOD DRAPES. C R E A Olabea, J 4-7681. :, MI H|.Fi-TV-RB6iw _______JW AUTOMOBILE FM TUNER, *90. LOANS *50 .. . . . *500 -*25 TO *900 COM MUNITV tOAfheo.^- 10 E. LAWRENCE____nc_6 042l TFAGUI*: FINANCE CO. 202 N. .MAIN KGCHE.STEK KO.MFO 214 K. .ST. CLAIR LOANS (25 TO *900 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND . AT L. S 8 SALES. A Uttle out of the way leaa to pay. Furniture i ances el all kinda NL.. ------- USED. VMt our trade dept, for real bargalna. We buy, aell or trade. Come ... end Iqok around. 2 acree of free perkingi Phone PE 9-0241. Open Moq. to Sat. 9-6: Fri. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllet E. of Pontiac or I mile E. of Auburn Helghta on Auburn. M99. UL 2-3300. TuTOMATIC zio ZAG SEWING Big. Big Specials eweeperi. new, with all Hoover upright ec—--------------- guarenteed 9 19.95 Refrlgeralora, renewed, . .* 48.90 Waahera, rebuilt, guaranteed. Adinlrel relrigeratore, new,,. *146^00 ‘‘‘good HOUSEKEEPING SI Bedroom leta, box springe and mi trees, living room aeta, chali rockers, lamps and tables, o cheats, dreaaers, beds, bunk bet EVERYTHING MUST GO! Easy Terms bedroom OUTFITTING CO. 4793 Dixie Drayton Pallpa __________OR 2-4734____ COTTAGE FURNlTUREf MAPLI, darenptorl. coffee table CASH Loans to $2,500 Loans available to home purchases on auto, borne equities, and furniture, 24-4» months to repay. Group all you debts with only one small monthly payment. 1 amily Acceptance Corp. 317 Naltonil Bldg. 19 W. Huron _____Telephone FE 9-4023_ cutIToub paymbhts one-half •J, 9&“''from“ Volr"ahd'*Buckm!r, 10 W. Huron 8t.. Boom 309. Ph. DESKS 94-94. ASSORTED CHAIRS *9 each. 21 Inch TV 839, Oakland Motel. ------ MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ... — '—‘— No appraisal iltable Farm , Telegraph. ....h iSO Ioot frontage. No ai fee B. 0. Charles. Equltr-Loan Service, 1717 S. FEjma._^________________ HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate into one tow monthly paymeii’. And extra cash U you need same. Call anytime. Big Bear Coiistruclton Co F • 63 14 FOOT WOLVERINE AND yleH reawna'i>**'*EM'3g777. *** Hito FORD 1-fON PICKUP AND 1992 Lincoln, KM 3-797t.______ m2 FORD FAIRLANI MO- JUST take over paymeola. OA S-3272. C^AL FURNACE. BELL OR 8' - if Vhst have you, F* FLOOR-MODEL SALE 13-foot Amaiia Freewr . M9I inana Chest Freeacr I219i Prlgldalre Portable dishwasher Speed Queen Washer 9 months old 3460 Auburn Rd. PE 4.3573| pRibiDAiRE WNoTnKSg'ilicj CLBAI4 JEEP WAOON'" trade for pickup. ' Oil Service. WILL OEAUfoMATlC WASHER. ALSO Playpen. PE 9-9391._______ GOOD USED ELECTRIC STOVE, cheap. OR urnace. Oak floors. Aluminum us. Oeepfrecae. Recreation t Nicely landscapecT and ANTI FENCINO. P»ved drive -r..rd Street. WILL TRADE 62.000 EQUrrV for car. land contract. CHOR X possession. Low FE 2-46lt Lamont, Drayton feTri ?;:t?r..TrVto.:Tfj *v SuTbidroSi^. *3* up. B'g PtotuM TV $49. China W4. odd beds, rbl.?‘ buSk*'h.id.. faffi: 'Jdtos. dinatt'es. and UB^LaKyKe ST. to Chaf GOOD USED LUMBER • - , 9c IIP. ft. 13c lln. ft. . 14c lln. ft. __________ Vrea Dellywy HOT WATER HEATER, 30-OALLON gas. Consumers awroved 189.96 value 939.99 and *VM marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-Tiard Lake. — 16. ...............*3.96 OaC. Pittsburgh exterior paint, rag. 17.60 now only *9.98. ^‘*"‘o ^DyKll “HiBDWABB LAVATORIES COMPLBOT value 9M.99, also bathtubs. —-~. shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Pluorescenl, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1, C.B. EQUIPMENT SALEH Halllcrafters CB-A. 9199:9« ...... Magnum 37 antenna. Oenerkl V8-2, I1M.9*. RCA Mark 6 reg.. *149.99 Sato pii^ ’Motorola Vlbra- TOWn’a COUNTRY MOBIL RADIO 4790 Walton Blvd. OR 4-0191 "Tfl - FONE. CITIZENS BAND tranacelver. 12V mobile. — Salt MUcBlIanBoiiit 67 COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER. 1-TON SIZE. 9,000 BTU. IN A l CONDITION, LIKE ^W, 112V KINO BROTHS. FE 44)734 OB FE Jlide aluminum WIN- WiiCBlIaBBOUt 67 GAS PURNACE USED. UKE NEW. MOVING VERY SHORTLY Everything goes, at ridiculous 40VINO ------D ns-w tifum .-™.. —- dinettes, bunk beds trundle beds, all kinds ol sofa beda, roll-away beds, gas and electric stoves, refrigerators, rugs of all kinds and Bices* coffee tables, step tables, ■lamps of all kinds, book-cases; utility cabUiets, kitchen base, cabinets^ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND 1970 Opdyke. FE 4-4360. ____ PACKAGED ALL STEEL BUH£-tngs. 10x20', for garage or ^t FDB*’^ngs’^welding’ ”-n Dyke. Detroit, 34,‘ Mich., TW „ ___________ 30-gallon neaier,' $49.99; 3-plece bath sets, $99.95. Ftberglaa laundry tray, trim. 919.99 33-lnoh ahower stall, trim, 932.95, 2 bowl link, 92.95. lavs., 12.99. tubs, $10, and up. Pipe ciH and tme^eL^^^MVE PLiSWiC PIPK Siw LOWER 112.07; 2" son, 7009 1 PLYJVOC Plywood Dlsl boards and fittings. 2910 Simons thaileb with 6-ft. folding ramp, tall lights, ■ stop lights, exc, rubber. Call 692-4997. __________. » - <->u!1' oblo uricos. Ace Hoatliig. OB 3-.459f iociob USBD OAB FURNACES. A ‘ H Sales. MAple 5-1601 or MAP 9-2937, SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC .. --- Ins Wbie. Fancy sewing, butlon-hoTos. sew on butto"" -*-payments of 19.60 Contim Michigan Nec- llnk. FE 1-4531.__________________ ^L SHOWERS. COMPLETE b faucets and curtains. 169.90 •AKE ON 13.90 PER MONTH PAY-ments. Singer ZIf Eag equipped oewlng machine. Monograms, but-tonholet, designs, BeautUul cabinet model, only UI.60 total balance of contract. Capitol Sewing Centers. TALBOTT LUM15ER Glass Installed In doors and wli K^^akland Ave._____FE 4-4995 riSis weeks special *6 9x9 Pre-flntshed wood ttli walnut finish 7'/, cents eacl Natural Finish 7V6o each 4x7 Pre finish Mag. »3.M DRAYTON PLYWOOIK 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-S912 TV TEST EQUIPMENT — TUBE checker, seope. meters, etc. S^ * Photofacte. tubes and parts. Pboii 662-0636 alter 4:00 pm,__________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STOKE UI WEST LAWRENCE EveryUilng to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, AppHances..__ tTPE W RI T K R — WOODSTOCK Standard. 926. Phone 982 0636 alter iSED DESKS (EtTeCUTIVE. ROLL top, secretarial), chairs, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tables. blue print tiles. New portable typewriters. $49.95, up. Special on portable typewriters, cleaned oiled and adjusted. 9U.90, up. FORBES, 4900 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontiac Bank). OB 3-9797. Also WATER AND BVUP PtMPS. NEW, rebutti and seryloed. Used refrigerators. 6734)133. Midwest Plumb- JBy Dick Turner ‘I’m convinced your Johnny needs glasses. Twice he has fired paRpr wads while 1 was FACING the class PIANOS Michigan Music Festival , (Sun June 9) At Detroit's Coho Arena SAVE UP TO $300 Steinway Steck, Knabe. Crini Lednard. Clayton SELECT YOURS NOW I GrinneH s . First to Music Since 1879 •ONTIAC mall 682- XJWNTOWN__________FE 3- HEAB T.— and new Lowrey organ. 2 m^-1, 13-pedal board for only *499 lU ub f6r free hbme demo ftnd I’W be out before you bang, up '‘’GALLAGHER’S MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Flutes — Clarinets Saxaphone $5 ER MONl ___5 Muflc Sii Grinnell's PONTIAC MALL 6824)422 Conn and Oulbrs OitOANS-SPEAKERS LEw'bETTORLY music COMiPANir mi 6-6002'^'* open Frida/ Eves. A PLANO Grinnell's PONmC*lM Office Equip^^^^ DICTAPHONE. NEW. REASONABLY priced. Call Ml 6-7707._ LARGE WALNUT SECRETARY desk, excellent condition, reasona-ble. Mr. Kohn. FE 6-7121._ ADDING MACHINES All Makes and Models NEW — USED — REBUILT Priced to sell Pontiac. Caet^eglster T!mo. 116-8193. FE 2-lt6l, ExI. 26. NATIONAL I4:0L. CASE REGISTER — 1 show case, 6x2x3. 682-3299 ONE COIN-OPERATED POP COOL-er. 9-oase capacity. lOl Roblnwoud. BASS SETTIMIO-BOPRENI AC-rdlon. Red and white pearl with ,se, $260._MY S-7723;__ dlgSON ^A^PL||iSB. 6 MONTHS “ ^'1'RY IT YOU'IT- UKh: r^ ! IT’S EASY ITS FUN IT S PLEASURE IT'S HAPPINESS IT'S RELAXATION The Hammond fre’e"d\«?bTtion no obllgalton Grinnell's USED IN.STRUMENT . bargains Practice plane, reconditioned tunel and delivered, *139. Spinel piano 1490. Model B gulbransen orgair 11.099. Used band Instrumenti and ■"‘SroWKsic 14 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2*0867 AoroM from Tel-Huron ^ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last 2 Days Friday and Saturday Everythiuff Must Go! Lots and Lots of ODD l.OTS Rubber base 3o ft. ,..„doin«‘9*“llo.rton Inlaid tua 9x0x12 3e each todd tote) Plastic wall Hit ' 2 for 2o ' Linoleum 39o ell, ft. quanitibs are limited Conic 111 ami Help Yourself! I'-verytiiiiig: Goes Eli. and Sat, HURRYII By to Tile ^ 1« •. «»*>»a Grinnell's I*'ontiac Mall Guitars - Amps OREtScH *AND* O'raiD^B 20%-30%off PONTIAC MALL__ SALE Us6d Oroans . Lowry Thomas Gulbransen Wnrlitzer and , Colin '■ Organs $350 wie(;and“Uusic co Sheet h^^lTHe^Lartere REASONABLY PRICED Store Fixtures Light Fixtures Display Stands Millinery Tables onioe swivel Chatr Mirrors . Clear and Frosted Plate Olasi Glass Show Cases Dress end Bull Hangers underwood Typewriter Sand-Grovel-Dirt ^ GOOD RICH. BLACK_J Good driveway oravel. 9 CRUSHED^ STONE, $3 YARD. MAfL S stone *2. Top e. Delivery extra. MaS-2161.' MEL’.S TRUCKING T top soil, black dirt, fill dir saud and gravel. FE 2.7774., _____ (JRAVEL, PILL', CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 7695 Highland ‘ AKC POODLE. BROWN. ' 332*7778. _ AKC REOISTERED DACHSHUND AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES. C DACHSHUND PUPS. Wb REOISTERED dPles, males. OB 3 DACHSHUND , k C REG18TEBED BRITTANY pups, 6 weeks. Will hunt' th'-fall. After 6, FE 6-9406.. 6 CUDDLY KITTENS, 12 EACH. BABY MALE PAREKEETS, First St., Rochester. OL 1-9372 DACHSHUND PUPS FOR SALE, ■ EM 3-4216. .......*....... D008 BOARDED. DOGS TRAINED. Dave orubb'B Kennels. FE 2-2646. FOR SALE ENGLISH pdilNTER puppies, 2 months old. registered. *25 each. 2482 Wlnkleman alter 6 Hky-bra?a-Feed, 84 Tha^iSi^ Avoirs. Holcomb Rd:, Qlarkaton. 1 mUe N, Tirei-Airtu-Truck 92 TRUCK TIRES 4Jt900x20 full treads .. ... *29.44 ea. 4.L900Z20 X-bar full tread . (36.00 da. *26x20-10-ply nylon 1st .... *46.95 ea. 670X19-6-PM traction tubeles* Blemlsl $22,90 each. — 24 Hour Service on Recapping — Lug* 825X20 — 900x26-10(K>x26 Hwy. ' • CALL PE 2-9251 Dick Curran Home 333-7917 Firestone Store West Hurpn Lawn and Gtirden Seeds Fertlllxere — Insecticldee Lawn Mowera —Garden Toole Open -8 to 7, Sunday 10 ,to 3 Barber’* Lawn Pet Supply 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd 679-9331 6665 Highland Rd, (M59) 673-9162 ^uttry 85 390 WHITE HYBRID LEGHORNS, 7>/b moe. old. All In production. *87-4321. Auto Service 93 r'Baisfir.qHAFT Grinding IN the Farm Produce 86 choice beef SIDES. 49c LB.. 48c lb., hoge 29c lb., many email hlhde, fronts, side* and balvee at great eavlnge. ■ Rich-mond Meat Packers, Inc., 4968, >-M.99. “/t mile east of the Pontiac, car. cylinders rebored. Zuck, Machine Shop. 23 Hoodi. Phone PE 2-2563. Met?r Scooteri^^ FOR SALE, 1997 cGSHMAN EAGLE, ^ 151 W. Hopkins. Airport. Friendly people serving . you with respect. Open 7 days, - 6 'til 6. 90 days la cash. For pay-ments.call Oft 4-1440. FRESH STRAWBERRIES. BY quart or case. Rovee long, 685-1788. ftqtorcycfes 95 1969 TRIUMPH IN 'oOOD ' CONDI-tion. motor rebuilt. $475. PE 3-604»i 1961 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, $725. PE 5-0038. Farm Equipme^ L^ 87 1 DIRT SHREDDER AND CONVEY-er. 7619 Sashabaw, Claikston. FOR SALE 1948 HABLCT^^74 ^(3R lwy" * **“* ^ HARLEY Davidson 74,9295, 469 Mt. Clemens St. CASE ,1[|^AC'TOR^^GWER. 7.POOT GOOD OABD^ TRACTOR. PLOW, iilw AND USED CORN PLANTERS. Davis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, and New Idea farm equipment. Ortonvtlle. NA 7,-3292 or OA 8-2860. Bicycle* 2 GIRLS USED bicycles! COL-umbia an* Schwinn, $9, *10. Call alter 9 PE 2-0871. 34 years EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL-Ing quality new and used bikes. Scarlett's Bicycle b Hobto Shop 20 E, Lawrence St, PE 3-7843 TWO ROW CORN PLANTER, ALSO grain binder^ Both '"^good condl- fraseB roTO-tiller, revere gear, snow plow, T.i hp. *200. UL 2-1673. LADY'S USED ENGLISH BIKE, 3-speed, make offer. LI 2-1907. LI 6-8192. FAZER RpTOTILLERS^^ - ijao'’op* dyke Rd, FE 4-4380. ’ NEW AND USED BICYCLES, WILL-known names. Symar Cycle 411 Main St.. Rochester. 692-4537. sllE uFTiSsf AND SAVE JOHN Deere. HABTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. TRACTORS, tillers, MOWERS 1 I'AA.XS I'QUIPMENT 6,307 dixie hwy ■625-1711 NOT LISTED Boots-Accessories 97 3 HORSEPOWER MOTOR. 17' CA- noe. for sale cheap. FE u-oa45. 10 FOOT LARSON PIBEROLAS, 3 horse motor. FE 8-8U2. 12" ■ FOOTRUNABeUT THAILER-*195, fully equipped. EM 3-3384. 1 USKD TRACTOK.S 1 kl\Ti" Bros’ f FK 4-0734 ' • * FE 4-1112 I PonUac Rd. at Opdyke 12 - FOOT FIBEROLAS SAILBOAT (Whistler) and Ajax trailer. MY 24)431. ' 12 HORSE MOTOR. ELGIN TRAIL-1 er. 935 Whittemore. PE $-2984. 1 TrovelTrailers 88 16'ti-POOT. 1961 t'REE, 11,295, 3460 Watkins Lake Rd. OR 3-3196. ■ AiriFlo Alrcralt constructed, llfe-llnie guarantee. Trolwuod. Oarway. Bee-line, Frolic. Scamper, Slcst*. Nomad Camper wUb bout. Good .letection, Ol used New rentals. Jacobson Tralle^ Snto.j, 5690 Wllllsma Lake 1963 INTERNA'TIONAL. SLEEPS 4, good tires and motor. 213 Edison. 'i4-POOT ALUMINUM STARCRAPT, 40 horse. '82 elec, motor, many extras, 9679 . 673-7993. il4-POOT RUNABOUT. 30 HORSE 1 eiec. and traUer. FK 44)031. 14 FOOT SAIL BOAT. OLD TOWN Sloop, complete rigging ,and sail, MI 6-0977. / iTFobt BOAT WITH 39 JOHNSON, good condition. $600. Call after 9 W** FOOT LARSON COMPLETE 1 motor!“*ncl* tUMrXr'^9890*" c'an be'seen at 446 Oakland. 1969 AIR8THEAM.,^18^F00T. SELP^j,. potyj. lIOHTNINO ^rWAT, FAMOUS LAYTOH, travel IKAIL-ers Alao Rover, compact crank down and Siesta II for the small ' "hORT'S MOBILE HOMES _ 3172 W. Huron . FE 4-9743 aTrstbeam lioh-tweight TRAVEL •TRAILERS ■ -, ■ -Sine- 1932. Ouaruntoed tor llle. lion m'warnM Iralle* Sales"*3098 W. Huron (plan to Join one of val'y Pyam'a exciting caravans). ALUMINUM 16' CAMPINO TB/UL-er. sleeps five or six, *960.00. Call FE 2-l’i68 after 4 p.m. i 16 - ^OOT CORRECT - CRAFT IN-i board. 45^ horse Gray Marine en-1 gine. Excellent condition, with trail-1 OR 3-7642. 16 FOOT CEDAR STRIP BOAT. 25 HP. Johnson, water skis and cush- ■ tQfl|._J3S0. OR 3-5631. W PIBEROLAS Fortys. Tandem trSllcr. Will sell $1,600 or swap for ^kl boat and equipment. FE 5-3262. -^^76 horsepower Evlnrude, ■ trailer, completely equipped. H.OSO. 1411 Roy Rd.. Oxford. OA 8-1577 for rent 15-POOT VACATION Iraller. sleeps 6. FE 2-8991. BEEN DREAUINO each year,, of learning to sail, and having your own boat to get away Irom It all? Not a tippy racing machine you have to hang on to by one toe but a comlort-able. safe, day sailer that the whole family can enjoy. Can be seen before launching. *360. Phone -FE 2-9677. . JET 14 SAIL BOAT WITH FIBER-glasCU bull, dacron sails and canva* cover. 682-1732. EVINBUDE MOTOte Boats and Accessories Wood. Aluminum. Flbergja* ■HARD TO FIND " DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco, Lake MA 9-2179 Cf^ntury TRAVk'.!. TRAII.I'-.R.S Lllctlme IL ^19.’’'23*’and*’25*ft. See the front kitchen and self-contained Sage. Also the 15, It. St. Clair at (1295. NEW BLNTAI.S Special consideration given to renl- *” *”'''TOM'’sTACHLii:B Auto and Mobile Sales snot w Huron St.' 332-492S Boats-Accesforiof . JOHNSON MOTORS Star Cran boats and Oator tratlenr —Bverythjng for the boat. OWEN’S MAIONE SUPPLIES SPRING SALES 8 LAKB: & SEA MARINA ■ PonUac's i Chrto-Craft %eed boat 17’ 33,549 | Thoiripson lap strake 161 6995 . , wens and Christ-Cratt flberglas *7*9, " VISIT LOOMIS BOATS'"A BBAU5 *■' ' Marina”. Dunphy, Olassmas-Waterblrd boats. Johnson Mg-14016 Fendton Rd.. Fenton. GERMAN SHEPHERD W I SHEPHERD PUPS, 1 HAMPSTBRS, WHITE MICE. AiL EM ALE HOUND PUP. 3081 Hadley. Ortoiivllle. MALE MINIATURE AKC POODLES. 7 weeks old. 3 white, 1 black. 684-9064.. Milford._________________________ appointment [ Is Pet Shop Ope Shop Open Eves till » p.m. PARAKEETS. CANARlis, TOOPi-cal fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery, 246* Auburn. UL 2-2200. PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD liupples. FE 4-a612.___ REOISTERED F E MALE Cli Chil'uahua stiid sVrvlce.' FE 2:1407. YOUNO COLORFOirAMAZON PAR-_ rot. 2395 Dixie Highway Auction 80 AUCTIONS. 7’30 1 B Q B AUCTION BALE.S EVERY FRIDAY 7; 30 I EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 I EVERY SUNDAY " ' .11 Types Auellon teuls and used trailer lu trade, no freight^of hi charges. Over 20 Apache IrdlL display at all times plus 19.000, 111 stoves, sleeping bags, oe'-terns, coolers, tables and special camping equipineni (iuced prices. Open dally to 9 p.m.: Sunday, 10 a.i p m. Bill Culler Apache APACHE I C’....,'.............. Paradise a try. Michigan’s ost Apaohs dealers. Our Po....-~ store :I6S Auburn. 833-3097. Other BlCY(5Li~ifND'BAFr'' BELLsT^ Q.33I3 after 9,____ _________ ^^.00 lieM iAMPINO TRAiLEHS. Consignments welcome _____ 9089 Dixie Hw/. OR 3-2717 pRioR^sy.AUC'rroNT FOl.Ni.'iTii®' PlontiiLtreet-Shrubi 81-A .VEAROU) PAI.AMINO, DODD disposllluii, ISchi) Park Uamp. Bcht) Rd.. Bloomrield, Mtoir____ l OEl.DINd PLEASURE HORSE, hand" OUNS. 'sHOTtlUNS,'RIFLES, now and used, hu/\ 8e” («<'• Never used - half price. 22» E. skrN-GbTvIiNa^ ulAtor. tuik. itiMk, wat suit. 1100 “ill W Rd., Oxford, OA S I,977. Sand-Orovil-Wt___________H 1 WK, ONLY, 918.90 r'*?frds®%'A 9 1940 iraSipEr OR 3.9644. Prompt delivery._ JUNE SPECIAI, 6 yards peat . ....... *19 9 yds. Irilxed topsoil and peat 619 DELIVERED 347-0666 939-9097 A-1 BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL, sand, gravel, fill. Reas, ^udd for- guson. OB 3-6339. ______ A-l TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL. ims^omW “TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—The new light weight. ‘ contained. Also .Fleet WU«( Tawas Brave seU contalneif t F;i.l..SWORTH AUTO and HUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT-TRAVELER-WINNER \ ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKS MEBC0BY-8CO7T WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL-MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS RAIJ.ER SALb'.S _____ > HWV.........MA 5-1400 LITTLE CHAM^P. M65^COMPLEfE Wll5*ElDorBdo 'coach”sales 1327 Auburn. Rocliestcr__ 'i'o SEE THE NEW WOLVERINEr CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES truck camper. Call EM 3-368L 1325 53 j; vvalton ^9 to 9 FE 8-4402 ---------- oa lOOMIFbOATS - YOUR DUNP^^ CAMP TRAILER8-MARINB PAIN’T SPORTING coops—ACCE8SORIK.S ALUMA-CRAFT O and W GLASTRtJN RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER rom ps, and ^ use rent “i9H3 14.5’ CREK HOLl^V’/^HAfe'LW’. .5210 Holly Rd., Holly VJ ■ Open Pally and Siimliiye_ RENT OR SELL CAMPINO 3123 Lapeer Rd. 333-0816. SALES and RENTALS Right campera. Wolverine T r ■ ranmera, Winnebago Tralle Draw-Tlte,- Reese, E-Z lilt hi Sold and inatalled. F, E. HOWLAND 3249 Dixie Hwy_______OR. iiousetrailert __________ lO-FOOT WlOE, ^BEmiOOJd. iwner leaving • -ir trade. PAUL JONES REALTY FE l“mAiLER. SLEEP SIX. VERY good eoiidltluii. UL 2-9916._. iTTrBUDby TRAiLkB, 4 years old. Many exiraa. FE 1-2223. OETHorrEH. Specim^ ttoa *||, and” 10'*w?dfs”'a't° bargain pi' Term.s to your sallalaCHou. Hol) 1 lutchin.soii mobile homes 4301 DIxto Highway OR 3 :. 14016 Fenton Rd. G RADIN’ DAYS • Ir In vnur ouUlf on that BIggei PINTER'S • BOAT LAND OP BARGAINS*' mo N QpdykG Ai:i. A. YOUNti. ImL linf^Ficft^ioDFi AT TONY'S MARINL New and Used Trucki^lOi 1930 MODEL A PICK UP, RUNS. para’tory. Orchard Lake, *Ml7h* ^ 959 FORD PICK-UP, V-9, S’noE 1299.00. .339-7037.___________ USED SCHOOL BUSES, CA)4 _____ _____ PICKUP. HUTCHINSON SALES E 9 374']*’* “*''**"' ’“‘■pE g.oniiT 1 0 5 6 lNTERNATIONAtr"'fRAVEr-flree.*OB*4-09l‘9‘‘"o^'"FE”4Utfa. iooFfobd Pickup truck, iioo -3^: 'we nbedToub trailer: BUYERS WaKtNO 11 Slop lu mill let ue eell WE BI)V’-Ve“8ELIV -W TRAtm Tlrei--Aut»i^truck 8 IF REPAIR HtE MARQt/E'f’iE CANOES. WITH ,1 AlHO parte outrigger auU ealle. ' ..kaNUT class molded ply *all 24 FT. C|BUISELINBR H by Lone ■‘’','l2TS9"*.?e.rhbWrw.^?t:p and trailer, 6990. (3 MEMCURY MO'fORS ' x“Tfe”"'6M,*‘'‘''* Clift Dreyer's 39Xi4~NASR0W vvinfEWALLs"; (;ny,' ji,nl Sooi'ts CViilcr Fl??e“£''toclory‘rehullr;' 13210 Holly Rd., Holly_,_MEM-617 ' ' |Lsf()l’--U>OK--SAVL FIRBSTONE 8'roRE , Saulmiw F®:4.-»W» 'TRUCKERS: ^BKFC)BE r’lior 670xto*(L\tly”Lyion. $16.99. 750X36 R*i)lV iHfW' txkf offA, I!I9.66. 639x30 10-lily nylon 149 99. $00x90 reeape 62E09 1000x30 reeape. Hydrodyue Comboarde u«i»e.i-e.uo-Chelek-Fealherora(t SVINRUDE motors and rHAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floale Alum and wood '''■YXr*Kvhirude Dealer" 1 larrinjrton Boat Work! 199# S, Telegraph Rd, 333-60 Open Ftl. 'lU 9 P 1‘L. «un. 10 to lEEP OI.IVLR BUICK and JELP 210 Orchard Laka Better U.sed Trucks GMC I'actory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 9-0469 ___ ■fuiiSu'6wa"'~ANn wHi'fE. iH (3hovy^_ W-lon^__plokup w|th '61 « IS good. 1 ________________ rr^;rxrr;iVva''* 4. vster* pUMP HftUk Aute Insurance 108 AETNA CASUALTY sraiiU":i:iii’m SUNBEAM ALL MODELS IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ■ ‘ AND FINANCING SUPERIOR ;iRAMBLER 1959 THEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, V-8, auto., priced low, 1895. R & R MOTOHS. 7?4 OAKLAND AVE., 1969 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WIT lie, standard transmission. , beautiful white In color $5 down. $49.24 per montt Marveh M COMPARE OUR PRICES Demonstrators quality used cars KBECO PONTIAC SALES 1953 BUhCK. RUNS GOOD. $79. _________FE 8-2331. 1956 B U I e k HARDTOP. PULL price $197. $2 down. $2 weekly, we CHEVROLET. 1960 BEL - AIR 4-r hardtop, power equipment. 1957 BUICK .............. . 1667 FORD V8, stick ..... ; 1957 FORD Wagon, stick . • 1957 CHEVY, slick ....... 1667 BUICK Hardtop ...... ; 1956 FORD V8, stick ..... . l’965 PLYMOUTH Wagon, stick 8145 ^TlT.CHINSON ■ SALl'.S 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741____________, FE 3-0057 1958 BUICK WAGON 1?S9 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTI-ble. red. full power, prestige car, priced under market. MI 6-9610 after 7 p. , 196l$SmCK CONVERTIBLE, RED, whitewalls, radlou-and heater, power brakes and steering, low mileage. $2,150, FE 3-7886. between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Or 3-6473 alter ) Oadlllao black top. beautiful red leather Interior. One owner car. Immaculate Inside and out. ESTATE STORAGE. Must liquidate car. Pull price $2,-397, Trades accepted. Call PE 3-7161 or come In and see n at 109 S. Eut Boule- r windows. Good condition, needs payments $1,13. Liciuidation 1-ot 185 Oakland ___________FE -CYLINDER BN- Maryel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. WSlTiCHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP, Full Price $197. No Cash Neoes-sarv. WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL PINANCTNG. Unl-veraal Auto. 160 8. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071. V8, POWER- 1957 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION, 1967 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. power steering. Automatic transmlSRlon. Oood condition. Must - BO. OR 3-78B5. 1428 N. Caei Lake 1957 CHEVY ■Del Ray series 2 door. V8, standard transmission. Laurel green - and Cqlonlal Cream. ' Alaltlicws-llargreaves * FE ,5^7 V*E 6 4161 ii»7 CORVETTE CHEVY BEL,A1B ' Jl*iVn^ ^$r’w'.“e'i:, ami ARRANGE ALL FINANC-ING, UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES “ 150 »■ Saginaw St. FE 8-4971. 1958 CHEVY~4-DOOR SEDAN. ' radio and heatar, aulomatlc Itai mission. No rust. Pertccl Interior ol Birmingham trade. $150 down, paymenla aa low as $22.97 per "’"BIRMINGHAM HA|JBLBB TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N OMONEY 1958 CHEVROLET, OOOD CONDI- NOTICE 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ■ this gem ol a car. l.UGKY AU'1'0 .SAI.ICS "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 g. Baghiaw_____________FE., 4,2jjl4 1958 CHEVY V-e. STANDARD* shift, good condition. OR 3-11277. _ 1969 CHEVY STATION WAGON. " * NOTICE ■ LL’CKY AUTO SALh'.S "Ponllao's Discount Lot" .JSJ- — — BUY, MORE . PAY LESS ’■■■■SHELTON'S in Kochesterl S86S ilUICK Hkyiark Convert $341 3881 BKYLARK Convertible $3486 lft8a CHBVY super Convert . J«eo l*ONtIAC » 1863 BUICK a^door* hardtop 1861 TEMPK8T 4-dobr sedan 1861 PONTIAC Bonneville SHELTON ' I’OX'l lAC-JU’IGK ,-•223 N. Mam OJ. 1-8133 KO(.llE.STl'R, AIK II 1959 CHEVY PARKWOOD aWAGON. clean, no rust, good tires, $750, OR 3-6574. 1959 Chevrolet Bel -Air Sedan; with a solid white finish, Mjmomy 6-cyl. powergllde, radio, Cris.smaii Clievrolet Co. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES - CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlsteldt 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE." 8TAND- .1959 FORD -2-J30eRLsTANDAH mTcH^ 9-PASSENGER^ WA^^^^ price.:4H45 down. low monthly pay- NOTICE I960 COUVAIB 4 iratght black beauty and full price ii only $595 with no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Dlscoun 193 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214 ^ CORVAIR. RADIO AND HEAT-er; aulomatlc transmission, clean ihroughout. 2 to choose from, on» 2-door and one 4-door. Sale price this week only at $145 down, paj ments as low as $28.25 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $160 down, $62.68 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford, 232. B. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131.________ 961 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMA- 1961 CORVAIR 981 CORVETTE. BEIOE. FUEL II Jectlon. 4 spi'oil tiansinishln Posl-tractlon, heater, white sld 1961 CHEVROLET nlBslJ'n. Full p; N CAMP CHEVROLET 1961 CORVAIR STATION WAOON, 'Ight green, wl"- —' —...- nil year guaraii—. -- ......IcAULIFFE •RD 1962 CHEVY n HA4 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR., 6 cyl engine, standard shift, au-' tumn gold finish. $1,795 PATTER-^u,WDr»r,KX CO., 106" '" , Blrmlnghai i - SPEED. CHEVyT 1962 BEL-aIRE 4 DOOR, cSndltionr 4-7B^B. 8EB the “DBiPENDABLES”* KESSLER'S DODGE WILL ACCEPT Boat.s, motors, g v. ii s, eclio off a steam wliistle, sunshine from a beanery, exliaust fumes from an onrijoard gnolor, o almo.st aiiylhing in o v able, on a new or nset car. BILL SPENCE Kambler-Jeep f')f)73' Dixie Mvvy. at Ml. CLAkKBTON __ Sell You a Car No 'Turn Downs UNIVERSAL AUTO „SALh:S 160 8. Saginaw ___J;'!': 8-4071 loif ford^'EatTon”wa"^^^^^ Wg, ''uNl'vEHHAL'^’^AfiTa' Saginaw Jl, 8-4«7l._ 1967 F()UD l‘~I)0«)R Vif. " AU'i'O MATK; TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALLS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN $19,08 PER MO. Se,e Mr. Parka at Harold Turner. Ford. Ml 4-7600. •BLACK 1987 FORD CONVEH'i'IBLE -•built engine. White sldewalh sdlo. $430 or best oiler. W 1967 FORD CONVERYIbLET SHAtiP UNIVERSAL 'auV<). '*150 *'((.""salli- I Cart 10--Discount Lot" 93 S. Stoaw_________FE 4-2^4 ^■lc6nTX061, 4 DOOR ‘WAOON. stick, clckn. low mileage, low mice. Ml 4V2409.____ 1 OWNER BELA MARMADUKE By Anderson & dCdrt IBB 7 PONTIAC CONVER'nBLE. fin-naculate condition Inside uitf ■ower steering and brakei. iwner. «o money down- Liquidation Lot 185 Oakland PE 5-9231 1957 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP power steering and brakes, I u 1' liquidation price 8397, weekly pay {nents 84.13. Liquidation Lot 185 Oakland • FE 5-9231 1959 PONTIAC 2-DO0R HARDTOP. SIRMINOHAM RAMBLER » 8, woodward MI 6-3! 53 Del- 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, HY- 1959 BONNEVILLE I Do you think he lost a bone in there? I860 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- verilble, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, one owner, 3150 dbwn, 878.67 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Encllsh Ford. 233 B. Baglnaw 8t. FE >62 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on, 4-dobr. 8-cylinder. Cruls-O-Mat-lo transml-ssion. Power steering and brakes, radlrir and heater. ;2-tone Chestnut and white. Priced ,,b ar$2», , • JEROME FERGUSON -----Rochester-FOBD Dealer;- FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V8 EN-ginc. 390 cu. inch. Cruls-O.Matlc transmission. Power steering, JEROME FERGUSON 1963s THRO iiSSs Any make or model u pick It — We'll finance It ou call or have your dealer Call PE 4-0966. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK MI 6 MERCURY 4 DOOR,. GOOD running. Pull Price $197. 12 per week„ WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. Universal auto. 150 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071._________________ 1957 M E-R C U R Y HARDTOP, sharp credit no problem, UNIVERSAL AU'i'O. 150 S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071. 1957 MERCURY, MOKTCLAIR CON-vertlble —full- now«r. Liquidation Lot 185 Oakland __________FE 5-9231 1958 MERCURY SEDAN, HAS BA-' dio and heater and It Is In good condition. Full -price, $197 and weekly payments only $2.21 with no money down, call or see credit manager Mr. White at KING 1959 MERCURY WAGON, AUTO-Ic transmission, radio, heat-wHIte walls. COMET WAGON, 1960, AUTOMATIC, i^OLl-fl746. J960 COMET. LIKE 1 1961 COMET.^^RADip ^ ^ ^ own, low, low monthly *^paymei BIRMINGHAM RAMBLeIR LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln Mcr-cury. Cornot. EngllBh Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131, _ 1962 COMEtT-DOOR SEDAN. WITH radio, heater, whitewalls and a tiparkling finish, three to choose from. $1,495. JOHN McAULIFFB FORD 630 Oakland Aye. 1962 MERCURY'2-DOOB HARDTOP -"'1 automatic transmission, ra-hcater, power steering. Engll-sh Ford. 233 8. Sag'lnaw S 19.57 NASH SEDAN. HAS BUST___ ■'IS good llres and engine. $95 DinMINUHAM RAMBLER Starfire AVERTIBLE Nplds, all white with, blue In* CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE Suburban Olds bTrMTngham TRADES I'.vt'i-y uftwl car offi'iTd foi; retail lu tire jinlilie it a huiiafide 1-ovvncr, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year (larts and labor warranty. '63 BUICK Invleta wngWi JMOJ '6'2 HUICK Wllilo.il , , $ 6 qi'2 BUICK liivicta (lonvertlhle $2995 ■llrBuicK Sk.X'r'k 67 BUICK Spcclnl cmivfillble $« "62 BUICK Senctsl 4 door $2095 •Sf KK*co.!verUbTe $2l»6 .'61 BUICK 2 door ‘ $1995 '01 BUICK Specliil 4 door $1595 ■60 BUICK Eloclra ■ , $1606 '60 ford 2 door . ■* ■57 BUICK. Sharpt $ 795 FISCHER BUICK . SIMMONS I'ord WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU BOLD 941 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 2*2611 Transportation Specials f Olds 66 4*door, hydra. $575 J Rambler wagon. V8. auto. $595 X*WAHRANTV*It*iTH ALL CARS K X R MOTORS IM PERI AL~'CH RYBLBR PLYMOUTH VALIANT org ?aK 1 payments 969AOLDS AUTOMATIC TRANS-nqUslon,- radio, heater, white side-rfklt tires, power steering, power brakes Absolu'ely no Payments of $.14.75 | credit Mgr. Mr. Parks Harold Turner. Ford. powei; — down. MI 4-7500. Bulck special, like new. Dodge Polara hardtop Olds 88 hardtop. ...» Plymouth 6 stick. Economy Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy. OLDS CONVERTIBLE, HYDRA- wbitewalls, white with a blue Interior $1,695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1009 S WoodWf-" • - '56 Chrysler convertible ... . Chevies '55 and '56 5195: I trucks, pickup —' ‘— > omy Ml Highway. __________________ 959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, lull power, must teU. Good oondl- tlon. FE 9-2798. _______■ ' 1859 PONTIAC, A-1 CONDI! door hardtop, brakes, ll.()99. 1860 I [ $125 ( •4571 afte 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2-DOOR, 6, Standard transmission, radio, heater. 42,000 miles, rusty, $175. 879-6842. 1958 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. HAS, R.. ■"0 and heater, and It la In real !od condition, lull price only 97 and weekly payments - Inder, auto,, clean 1957 Plymouth 4-Do6r hlB one runs pcriect and Is Alabama car. Automatic. bla< and white finish. RACE’S USED CARS 2646 Dixie Hwy. * 674-1400 NOTICE 1962 Pontlae 4^1oor with automatic tranamlaalon. p o W e r steering, whitewall Urea. Full price $179$ and no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 'Vontlac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw____FE 4-2214 >62 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP stick, sharp. "" " 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY. 4-DOOE, V-8 auto., once around. $875. R & R motors. 724 OAKLAND 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAGON. 0 VALIANT 4DOOB SEDAN. RA- JOHN McAULIPFE FORD power. Commando engine. OR 1954 PONTgAC. $ 1955 PONTIAC, OOOD CONDITION, 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY CLEAN USED CARS Large selection of beaulllul one owner trade-ins. ■1957-1963’s AU carry GW 2-year warranty / See Them NOW SPARTAN Dpclge, Inc. m2 Olds STARFIRE 2-door hardtop, factory official car. Full power, factory alr-commioncd. Beautiful fawn mist with white top. $3,195. Birmingham trade. 1 year warranty. -special- 1961 PONTIAC 9 passenger station wagon with and heater, power steering, shift, $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemen.s St. h'l*; 3-7954 ercedes Benz UI56 220 4 door, 4 sner Sion, this car 1s fully owner. Just bmiullfii leather, red. all on priced at $1,495. 1 yea Suburban Olds 5 8. Woodward JULY SPECIALS IN )UNE! 1959 PONTIAC Chleltaln 4- down, low monthly payments. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop. Ilydramallo, Power ate—"""' and brakes, radio, heater, walls, color broiise. Save. Whitewalls, 1959 CHEVROLET H dan, autoi " ' 4-door insinisslon, P ikes, radio, hi.— tory Installed air :e beauty. 11,095. 9 FORD 4-door sedan, i lliinpt Poritiuc **'J'hursilay'imtll 9 p.m, one Mile Rortfi of U.6. 19 on M15 [. Call PE 4-57IWy. WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC PONTIAC $1495; -^deluxe -- f » DODGE, $1395! 1961 r steering and rl-powCr, Stick, $1.400, I by owner, power steering, p< brakes, hydrainatic. radio, tires, excellent Condition. FE 3- 11 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, CATALINA, lardtop, hydramatlc, radio and heater, pew whitewall tires, light blue, excellent condlUcn. Call OR 1-1492 after 6 p.m, ■ $1450. 334-6777. 2 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-power steering and brakes, e sidewalls. Sharp. $2,550. FE Will Deliver New 1963 Plymouth, heater, wash-, era. variable speed wipers. Freight and all federal taxes. This Is not a compact. $1,965. . R,&R MOTORS Imperial — Chrysler Plymcuth — Valiant "• Oakland HASKINS , _____ MERCURY sedans, good running condlllon. and above average bodies. Your choice, $343. 1960 RAMBLER wegoh, lots of gas ------- blue finish, $445. 1959 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Hydra-hiatlc, radio, solid white finish. 11.185. 1 OLDS "98" 4^1oor hardtop, load-d with power and equipment, llke-ew condition throughout. 1962 CORVAIR R Monsa O >, beautiful HASKINS Chevrolet01d£ Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 !_ PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, 8,909 lardtojj. '60 PONTIAC Ventura 4 $1.5.50 ■60 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtog. ■50 PONTIAC Boiinevllle 3-door hardtop............................ $1,450 ■99 PONTIAC Star ciilef. 4-door hard-> top, .........................$1,395 '59 PONTIAC 4-door Catalina.' $1,150 '6(1 FORD Oalaxle 4-door hardtop, ■60 FORD ^door six, stick, .,$695 '59 CHEVY Impala convertible. 91,395 '68 PONTIAC Bonneville eonvei'llble, .......................... .,, , $1,095 '59 OLDS 2-doar hardtop. Holiday Coupe, . $1,340 ■60 CHEVY Impala 4-door 2-'58 CHEVY 1 3-'57 PONTIAC'S, your c '59 BUICK LeSaber 4-dc ■59 FORD 6 stick, ............ $625 '57 FORD red And white. 2-d|00r hardtop................. ...... ,1 395 ■58 CHEVY -door hardtop. ., .$ 795 2-'59 CHEVY 4-door hardtopa, your choice .........................$1 •59^TONTIAC Bonneville 4-door iiard^- '56 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door hardtop ........................ $ 695 '56„SUICK 2-door'hardtop.......$750 ■57 BUICK 2-dopr hardtop, $595 4-lransportatlon specials $100 and up. MOST OF THESE CARS ARE ONE OWNER AND ARE EQUIPPED WITH P O W E B STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. ■ d One (if I’ontiiic’.s J<'a,slesl';()n)wing Dealers ' lieciULse VVe Sell " (iuod,* Clean Lalc-Moflel CTirs ICON m 1803 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, V-8, automatlo console. Call atteiF 6, 334-0823, OR 2-818T. ITION wAoON. . ................ nritUnSUilttll. . Power steering and brakoe. OR 3-9294, ■ 1959 LARK, NEW TIRES, 9300. SAVE Auto, FE $-3278. 1960 P U 0 E 0 T 4-DOOR. 4-SPEED ------‘-‘-n, radio and h e a t r * dark blue, matohlng iw as in W Vr'monin, BIBMmollAM RAMBLER ...... MI 6:3909 NEED ROOM! specials. 1054 and 1R19 , Forda •*»« »- a and Bulekt,^835- Oievys. Pordt — . 895, Economy Motor Discount, Dixie Highway. I 3-4155 I RAMBLE 4-OOOR CLASSIC clean. Full price $493. Low, muntbly paymentai BIRMINUHAM RAMBLER lOnthly paymenl BIRKtlNOHA] IHAU RA5ISLER 17 RAMBLER 885, NEEDS SOME lody work. 1954 Ford and 1954 Fon-lac, each |4$. Plenty otlwr late ----' ‘-ansportatloiirwe fl- oenl only. Economy * ■"’• DIxlo ”‘-‘- r Dlecount. 2335 I960 RAMBLER 4-DOR CLASSIC custom station wagon. Radio and. heater, automatlo tranemiseion, '' new throughout, c o m p 1 e 11 equipped, $195.,down, Pay- es as $32,81 per month, BIRmNOHAM RAMBLER ■""' *■ Woodward "* " 1969 SIMLA STATION WAQON, IN excellent running condition, full price $497, $5 down, 95 per week. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 130 8. SaaL 1929 Essex COLLECTOR’S ITEM 2Kloor coupe, super 6. 24,000 original miles, all black with gold striping. Here's one for your collection. Only $995. Suburban Olds $65 8. Woodward MI * Vacation Car Specials “OK USED CARS” 1962 Oldsmobile , 4-door hat ransmtssUm, ower isteerl 4.000 actual now I 1 yea $2,495 1962 Chevy Impala 4-door h a r dt 0 p V9. aulot transmission, radio, beater, p«-« steering, power brakes. Xow mll< age car like new! 30 mos. t finance. Bill Root Chevrolet DON’T BUT ANY NEW OR USED until you get our detli Com* pletely reoondltlonedi uied car* nt ^’’fioMER HIGHT - MOTORS, INC. . Chevrclot' Pontiac . Bulck OXFORD OA 8-2528 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER 'HOUGHTEN & SON 28 N. Mata 81 Rooheater. QL 1-9761 DISCOUNTS. GALORE . ON NEW 1963 < PONTIACS-aiul ramblers ' Buy From Stock! 1963 Pontiac Grand Prlx . 838M 1962 Mercury Comet . 1962 Chevy Corvalr Monsa .... 11995 1961 Tempeat (alx) wagon ... 81595 1961 Falcon 2-door aodan. 31195 ,1960 Rambler wagon A 81195 1969 Ford 4-door aedan .. $1195 1959 Rambler 6-paaa. wagon . . $ 795 1939 Chevy 2-door aedan . 2 795 1958 Chavy 4-door sedan . t 795 1856 Camllao 4-door Hardtop .. $ 995 1669 Pontlae Catalina 4-door .. $1395 1958 Pontiac 4-door . .... 3 895 RUSS lOHNSON. Poiltiac-Rambler Dealer M24 at mi at^Hj^ht, Lake Orion Naw and Uiod Cars . 106 Week Special «T B.mhui, and ’55 Ford M..3 ~~ d ’57 VW ea .. *'“*’$48*181 omira^ j95.J'ord M..3 98 ' C^wy ■nu r-ifiiwow v-w. *-™ —J'*"" model and transportetlou economy motor DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie HWy. ,, IM RA51BLER AMBA88ADOB 4-door aedan Power steering and brakes. V8 englnd. No ruit. one-owner Blrmhwani trade. F ij 11 price 8995, $95 do^wn, pay aa low I aa 931,17 per month. ' birmInokam RAMBUR 868 8. Woodard , MI 8-3900 iMlBAlSLEB^CLAaSIC CUS’TOM. 4-door Auto. Exc, condition. Rea-aonablc. MU 9-0600 between 9 and 4. 1962 RAM'bTER classic CUS-tom 2-door-sidkn. standard transmission. white walla.,, 3000 “‘ha. 1145 dowh. '549,19 her i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEI Woodward ^BiRMINOHAM RAMI *®dlo. hea^r'^hltewin trade. $125 down, 335.03 pe. LLOYD MOTORS. Llnooln, Mer-cliry. Comet, English Ford, 233 8. saylnaw Bt. FE 24>131.____ VOLKSWAGENS 900 Station wagon, grey ■ 3M3 Ml Sedan. White, whitewalls $1295 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron (MS9) OR 4-040S ___ “THE STABLES” 1959 MO ...... ......... FE 4-6000 Telegraph Rd. at Miracle KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT ■ EVEN ,IF You Arc New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repo.'sscssion EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You tiave Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTEb NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-8IONEB8 NEEDED TODAY'S BARGAINS ’59 RAMBLER Wagon , 331 Extra , nice. Payments 34.4$ •53 CHEVY 2-Door 321 Stick shift. FaymenU 33.33 ’59 MERCURY ^Door 3« Hardtop, clean, PaymenU 37.71 ■57 MERCURY 3-Door 3H Hardtop, clean. Payments 82 2 $8 FORD 2-DOOR 31( Hardtop, nice. Payments 82.21 ’67 beSOTO 4-Door . ■ •J*’’ Sedan, clean. Payments 83.33 ’57 PONTIAC 2-Door 8197 Hardtop, clean, Paymenla 82 21 '58 OLDS 4-Door 3297 Hardtop, sharp. PaymenU |3 33 ■58 PON'HAC 4-Door $187 Hardtop. Immac. Paym'U 82.21 ’67 FORD "StK)’’ 4-Dr., Nice 8187 Hardtop, clean. PaymenU 83.21 ■58 CADILLAC Sedan 8487 DeVtIle. nice. PaymenU $8.54 ■57 DOOOE 2-Door / . 3137 ..Hardtop, nice,. PaymenU 32-21 ■58 CHEVY 2-Door 8187 Sedan, sharp. Payments 82.21 Over 200 Cars to Choose From Many Try to DupIleaU This Offer But No One (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES SURPLUS MOTORS GIANT GIVE AWAY SALE SAVE $ $ $ SAVE '56 Chevrolet convertible With new top, radio. 1957 Chevy 1958 Ford Hardtop, Falrlan* "890" with radio, heater, and Full Price ol heater; V-8 engine. Full Price Only— $195 Price Only— $295 Only— $295 1957 VW 1959 Ford 1958 Buick Very sharp. A-1 condition. Full Price— Oalaxle "600". Huns like new. A real bargain, at Only— Century Club Coupe with radio $595 $595 ““$595 1959 Renault Dauphlue, like new with radio. 1958 Chevy station w'agon with V-t engine 1957 Ford Hardtop with V-9 engine, radio heater. Full Price— $195 Price Only— $395 Full Price Only4 $195 1958 Lincoln Urardtop. One of thq sharpest 1954 Mercury 2-Door trim leather seats. Runs 1958 Dodge Hardtop with V-9 engine. Runa $795 real fine. Full Price Only- $95 like new. Pull Price Only - $295 1958 Pontiac 1956 Buick 1960 Dodge Radio,' hoftter and all good rub* ber. Full Price— Hardtop with radio and^healer and carries a Full Price of 2-Door with stick shift. 6-cyl, engine and sparkling finish. Clean throughout. Full Price $495 $195 $595 NOTICE FOR TIIOSE WHO ARE BANKRUPT,-^ IIAVE Tn TWF NO CREDIT-On THE JOB SHORT TIME — lU InL REPOSSESSION-WE CAN PUT PUBLIC YOU IN A CAR WITH —NO I^ONEY DOWN! US Motors 171 S. Sagina'w ■ FE 8-4036 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY: JUKE 18. 1968 —^Today'^s Television Programs— ■ Programs fumithod by stations listdd in this column oro subject to change without notice Choi»nel2-WJ>K.TV Chonn>l4-WWJ-TV aonnri7-WXYZ-TV Ch«mn»(9-CKlW-TV Chonn>l56-wfuS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather V (4) Deputy (7) Movie; “Hurricane - Island.” (In Progress).' (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Face of Sweden 8:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer ‘(9) Whiplash (56) Age of Overkill 7:30 (2) Real McCoys, (4) (Color) Laramie ' (7) Combat (9) Movfe “12 Angry Men.’’ (1957). Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb. (56) Music of America. 8:00 (i) Lloyd Bridgi^ TV Features Jury Baffles in Film ^MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “12 Angry Men.” (1957). Jury gathers to decide if boy, accused of stabbing father to death, is guilty. Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E.G. Marshall. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Guests include Vic Damone, Alan King and Nancy Walker. HERE’S EDIE, lOiisO p.m. (7) (luests on season’s final show are Bob Hope, Lionel Hampton apd United Nations Children’s Choir. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Between Midnight and Dawn.” (1950). Two young policemen, in love with same girl, capture racketeer who, vows vengeance. Edmond O’Brien, oGale Storm. ’ 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchnbles (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) News, Weather, Telescope'UAW 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) (Special) Here’s Edie (9) Inquiry 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movie; “Between Mid-. night and Dawn.” (1950). Edmond O’Brien. 11:30 (2i Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) TonighWCat'son (9) Movie: “A Lady’s Morals.” (19301. Grace Moore, Reginald Denny. , WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations I 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front ' 6:25 (2) News 6:31 (2) Spectrum 7:M (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:li (2) Fun Parade 7:31 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:41 (2) King and Odle t:H (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:30 (7) Big Show l:W (9) Warm-Up 3:55 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round I:lt (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: “Slave Girl.” (1947). Yvonne De Carlo, Broderick Crawford. (9) Muffin and His Friends 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth* (9) Window on Canada 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Hawkeye HEARING BEGINS,- A Civil Aeronautics Board investigator checks the inside of a pieced-together fuselage of a Northwest Orient airliner that crashed in the Everglades of Florida last February, killing 43 persons aboard: Hearings into the "probable cause” of the crash opened this week. 11:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (imBT) T^lay Your Kettle's 'Boyling' “No Place for (1950)., Leo (9) Movie: Jennifer." Genn. 19:45 (7) News 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Colw) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Concentration (7) Seven Keyar WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life . (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Eniie Ford (9) Robin Hood 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Fatlier Knows Best (9) Dr. Ifiidson’t Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General H«q;>ital (9) Movie: “Song of Love.” (1947). Katharine Hqiburn, Paul Henreid. 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Beat of Groucho (7) Girl talk 2:09 (2) Password (4) ((Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7]T News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman Value of Curiosity is Greater Than Gold By HAL BOYLE , however, many a bad book has NEW YORK (AP)-Jumping become popular because a good to conclusions; critic knocked it. Aside from good health, the j ciiood advice is like castor oil. greatest gift the gods can give is|it can’t do you any good unless WINS CASE — Mrs. Madalyn E. Murray (right) of Baltimore, Md., with one of her sons. Garth, 8, and her moUier, Ws. Bonna Mays, smiles after hearing the Supreme Court decision ruling Bible reading and recitation of the Lord’s Prayer in public schools unconstitutional. Mrs. Murray pnd another son had attacked the legality of such a Baltimore city school board regulation. ___________________________ RODOBrOOOB n 5- 4 r 4 i IT 11 a i4 nr 17 \r hr 26 2T 24 ri 2» 26 30 44 sr 42 43 44 w 46 44 50 6i 62 53 64 66 B7 18 BOYLE an active sense of curiosity. It is a form of human wealth more important j than all the gold ever accui ed. Man’s progress — if it can be called that — springs almost entirely from his curiosity, and as a matter of fact a man’s health cah pretty well be measured by his sense of curiosity. It is he is sick that he is inclined to feel bored, and want “to get away from it all.” Curiosify may have .killed the cat, but it helps hunuui beings to Uve loitger—and more happily. ALLISlXMrr The first sign a girl is considering marrying a man is her desire to straighten his neck^e. But he starts brushing the dandruff off the shoulders of his blue surge suit in pubblic, he’s goner for sure. I you take it. A woman dates the beginning of middle age not by her years or the sign of gray hair but by the fact she has to go from a size 12 to size 14 dress. A man never realizes his wife is no longer young until she starts reminding him to act his War — his signature remained clear and legible. The most common form of claustrophobia today is a do mind. If a visitor from Mars judged I earth by what appears on tele-^ vision programs, he could hardly There’s nothing people fight | escape the conclusion that the Larder against than doing some-1 two greatest problems facing-jhing they are told is best for 'mankind are: What kind of de-.hem. Thus it does little real— tergent to put in the washing machine, and whether to use a roll-on, spray or cream deodorant. Many people take a melancho|y satisfactidn in having insomnld, feeling it (Koves that at least they are doing their fair share of the national worrying, when all it actually indicates is that they aren't getting enough physical exercise. UNAPPREaATED Ttiose who perform some of the most essential chpres in this world are most often among the poorest rewardied. A dog catcher performs a necessary service, but do you know of anybody who ever mentioned one in his will? i It’s the guy who has to ask his . wife for lunch money who bor-. No really good book was ever rows most from the other fellows (56) Young Artists at Workj|^jjj^ . ^ ironically, in the office. (2) Star Playhouse | (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) you Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’93 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:N (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Naked Gun.” (1966). Barton Mac-Lane. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:39 (2) Whirlyblrds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) IndutYy on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Two UP Citios Plon Consolidation Attempt IRON MOUNTAIN (UP»-Sepai> ated only by a street the cities of Iron Mountain and Klngsford have announced plans for consolidation of the two western Upper Peninsula cities. The plan was announced by the two chambers of commerce. Under the Michigan Consolida-i Where Is Kennedy Town? In Hong Kong, of Course WILSON to.jyanHiverweight people their. ox<*ess poundage is bad for them. But if Congress passed a law making it iUegal to be slender, every fat man and fat woman in the land would go on a diet overnight. GOOD OLD DAYS The greatest joy of a self-made man Is remembering the daya when he didn’t have it made. It’s the dog who has never had Reas who thinks it ill-bred of the other dog to scratch hiihself. Abraham Lincoln would have had a hard time becoming a modern business executive. Throughout his laetime-even when he carried the burden of the Civil Politicdl Crisis Envelops Italy ROME (J1 — Aldo More gave up his efforts to form a center-left government today, plunging Italy into (p-ave crisis less than two weeks before a scheduled visit by President Kenney. ★ * *"■ Moro told Italian President Antonio Segni that his coalition of Christian Democrats, Republicans and Democratic Socialists had agreed upon the new govern-j ment, but were dynamited by the last minute walkout of Pietro | Nenni’s Marxist Socialists, That walkout, dramatic and unexpected, caught Nennl in the j middle. He had urged his party’s; central committee to accept parliamentary support of the center-left regime. By EARL WILSON hong KONG-ln Hong Kong today, thousands of people were not talking about “Cleopatra” — and ... do you know? nicer that way. Ah Too, the legendary Hong Kong philosopher, had nothing to say today about Liz Taylor, but spoke of heavier matters. “Ah Too He Say ‘At age 20, I want to save the world. At age 40, I only want to save part of my salary.’ ” ’The Chinese are more fascinated by Conrad Hilton, who, it just happens, was once upon a time Liz’ daddy-in-law. I flew here via Dallas, Los Angeles, Honolulu, and Tokyo for the opening of the 26-story Hong Kong Hilton. I love Chinese food so much I’m prac-ically never wtiifUut chopsticks. The waiters were fascinated watching-perhaps at the clumsy way I was handling the sticks. I Nenni’s own strong faction in “Clazy Amelic^ custom,” I explained ^ | ^ (1,^ dissidents “Oh yes, we Hbve it, too. We probably borrowed the custom | from you,” one waiter said in perfect English. extremists who openly favor a Because of Hong Kong’s water shortage you only get water for . cooperation with the bathing every four days. The shortage led Hilton to cancel some of the lesser events—permitting me to do more sightseeing—enabling. __________________ me to visit Kennedy Town, a colorful section not related in any V!«i4 way to JFK, Bobby, Jackie or Caroline, but named for Sir NY Mayor ray8 visit Arthur Kennedy who was Governor from 1872 to 1877, | jaonnese Minister j The fact is that Governor Arthur Kennedy-was such B popu-i Japanese wm.aic. j lar administrator, the Chinese never even think of the U. S. Ken-j TOKYO (JPl — New York Mayor nedys in connection with that section. Robert F. Wagner paid a cour-j ★ ★ ★ [tesy call today on Japanese TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The'most irritating guy at thC 25th| prime Minister Hayato IkCda at class reunion, sighs Leo Aikman, is the one with both money and official residence in Tokyo, hair. | Wagner is in Tokyo to promote WISH I’D SAID THAT; If you don’t'believe women like to livejthe Tokyo-New York “sister city” tion Act, the chambers must get'in the past, ask one how long she’s been 21 thq signatures of I per cent of i tha eligible voters on petitions.' That’s earl, brother. I affiliation. He is ^ guest of Tokyo ; Gov. Ryutaro Azuma. . 3i Bed»otor 34 Burrow 35 Ourl« dltcoverjr .10 Bumxeo 37 Po»««»»ilv§ 1» (»!),) 40,L«t«ral part 41 Dallnlta artlcla 4!l PaU flower 45 stransla —Today's Radio-Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(»50) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHn.rM(94.7) TONloa* Nawa WWJ, Nawa Mfei-u. WXtZ, Nawa .WPON. Nawa, Bob Uwranoa wnn. Nawa «|SI-ve Ifjive said here” in-outlawing required Bible readings dicates that the study of the Bible and the recitation of the Lord’s'orof religion “when presented ob-Prayer in public schools appeared ijectively as part Of a secular pro* today to have been accepted with litle commotion in or out of Congress. The ruling, affecting thousands of classrooms all across the land, was obviously expected, however, in view of the court’s action last year against use of a non-de-nominational prayer composed by New York authorities for the state’s public schools. That decision brought down a storm of criticism on the tribunal, especially from But congressional reaction to Monday’s 8 to 1 ruling was comparatively mild. Generally, the feeling seemed to be that interpretating the laws and the Constitution was tli€ court’s job. ‘^e Supreme Court has its function and we have ours,” commented Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, a Catholic. Many state officials, meanwhile hurriedly read the decision to see if It required changes in their public schools. Thirty-nine states now allow morning devotional exercises in public schools. Many clergymen stressed a greater importance of religious instruction in churches apd, homes. The court, acting on cases from Pennsylvania and Maryland, specifically barred Bible-reading and the recital of the Ixird’s Prayer as part of required classroom exercises in public schools. NO TEACHER CHOICE ^But there appeared to be no room under the decision for a teacher to hold such exercises on her own since public school teachers are government employes. “In the relationship between man and religion, the state is firmly committed to neutrality,” wrote Justice Tom C. Clark in the majority opinion. He said the decision in no way gram of education” is prohibited. *■ W ★: The two cases resulted from requirements in Baltimore, Md. and Abingdon, Pa., that public schools be opened daily with de-votionals. The suits were brought by parents, who, as Unitarians or atheists, said the exercises were offensive to their beliefs. The court also, in a brief order, set aside a Florida Supreme Court decision which had upheld the practice of openlnjg devotionals in Miami schools. In another case involving the question of government and re-the tribunal ruled 7 to 2 that a Seventh Day Advantist who lost her job for refusing to work on Saturday because of her religious beliefs is entitled to unemployment compensation. South Is Soaked as Summery Air Heads for North By United Press International Heavy showers soaked tl;e Southland today and summeiY air pushed northward into the Midwe.st. The heaviest rainfall during the night occurred in the southwest. More than two inches fell at Corpus Christi, Tex., Naval Air Station. ★ w * Earlier, more than four inches hit Laredo, Tex., and Morgan City, La., ran its, 24-hour total to seven inches. Showers dumped lesser amounts across the South from Texas to the Carolina coast. Rain also fell in North Dakota, Nevada, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. The noticeable lack of congressional reaction to the historic prayer decision was attributed by one leader to the legislators’ preoccupation with turmoil over civil rights. CAN DO LITTLE Short of impeachment, there is little (^ngress cou)d do about the couft’s ruling anyway, and there were no serious suggestions along that line. Congress could submit to the states a resolution to change the First Amendment of the Constitution, which deals with the separation of church and state, but there Was no strong sentiment for that approach either. In general, the reaction of the clergy was temperate. Dr. Theodore F. Adams, former president of the Baptist World Alliance, remarked; “I’m personally grateful that we have a Supreme Court that stands so fitm-ly for the separation of church and state.” The Most Rev. William G. Con-are, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of GreensbUrg, Pa., said, “Vlfith even a token recognition of Him now gone from the public schools, the problem becomes totally that of home church.’’ “I recognize the right of any minority,” said the Rt. Rev. Rob* ert A. Brown, Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, “But I think something as all inclusive as the Holy Scrip- The Weather Full U. S. \IVenthcr Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly fair with little change in temperatures through Wednesday. High today 80. Low tonight 55. High tomorrow 82 with chance of a thundershower late Wednesday, Winds variable 5 to 15 miles todtiy, tonight and Wednesday. cut tompeintuie precvdliis I i a t.m.: Wind vtloclly 3 m.| Ion: Norm^ to Nocth^euat ^ CosmonaOf Sets Space Records ' (Continued From Page One) miles from earth at maximuiq distance and 98.7 miles at minimum distance. That compared with a maximum of 146 miles in his first orbit and 112.4 miles in bis minimum. Yesterday afternoon his distances from earth were 12S.5 miles maximum and 102.5 minimum. His time dropped to 87.8 minutes for one loop around the earth, the communique said. His original time was 88 minutes. Both Bykovsky and Miss Tereshkova appeared on television All-Out Drive The broadcasts gave no hint that either was preparing to de-scend. There had been indications that the colonel’s flight was drawing to a close, and that Valentina Would Train Writers; S" •“ Artists, Workers MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev in the chair behind him, Communist idebldgist Leonid Ilyichev called today for a party offensive on all fronts to train writers, artists and workers. ^ ' . . ^A brief televisloh“summqry of lis opening speech to the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist party, which opened a meeting today, indicated Ilychev emphasized the need to “make the people understand the tasks faced the construction of communism.” Ilyichev declared imperialists are trying to exploit differences in the party growing out of the Stanlinist cult of personality and are trying to find a hole through which they can exploit “superstitions of the past.” “I feel very well,”’Walentina I radioed back to the earth in reply I to questions. I had a short rest a With Soviet little while ago. Western observers said tiiat the dwindling orbit of Bykovsky in his Vostok V capsule, could make it dangerous for hint to ^ain in space much longer., They speculated that' i&e change might be due to a maneuver but they had ho idea of its purpose. It was believed that if the 28-year-old Soviet air force pilot should return to earth ahead of schedule the Russians probably would cut short Valentina’s flight. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the two space travelers slept soundly for seven" hours during the night. She awoke about 5:50 a.m. — 9:50 p.m. Monday est id he woke up about 7 a.m. “The cosmonauts reported to TOartra'^term often used to the earth on the normal progress describe the period of Stalin’s of the flight, the faultless opera- murders and persecutions of dissenting party figures. 'IMPEDE FIGHT’ “We have people among us,” he said, “whose behavior impedes the fight against the past”—a clear reference to the lyriters and artists who have been under fire for many months. The meeting was called after months of attacks by Khrushchev tion of the flight systems and that they feel perfectly well,” the Tass announcement said. tures, or something as general as. i rfoiri 'aod others on writers and artists IK Party speakers in recent weeks of the American Jewish Congress, welcomed the decision,. saying, “The court has underscored importance of the home, the church and the synagogue as the proper means of transmitting our spiritual heritage to our young people.” ★ ★ Prayer Rule Already Met in County Oakland County school districts generally are already in accordance with the latest Supreme Court ruling outlawing Bible reading and use of the Lord'! Prayer in public school classrooms. «o| Dr. W111 i a m J. county school superintendent, ' said that he did not knOw of woo any districts allowing such ex-I 5,1 erclses. or-fTi.7id. M Fort-'ivirth ii TO' The Bloomfield' Hills school cation last Thursday have all Wn‘g““ M 51! liS board debated the issue last fall been accepted. Schools Supt. Dr. ?a 40 MU ™.uk«S‘'' Si *5 and set (ip a “permissive prayer jf*""^-Tatroe said yesterday. Triv«*o c. 18 NSw’vorit M o| poilcy” which allowed teachers One of the positions is newly- Ajbuquorau* 84 81 PUo«ni« 107 t3 to usc prayci's in the claiisroom. created, two others overlap ex- 1,ukVe. 84 «oi However, School Supt. Eugene j isting positions and the ’ jS»rie’ 08 43 L. Johnson said that the “per- L^owubt tfmtpt'rnluru Meun tfmppriiiurs W«atluir; uuuny HA)(WABD WHIUOCK Named to Post of Legal Aide The appointment of Hayward Whitlock as, . Oakland County„’s first assist coiporatiion coum sel was aratounced todaj^liy Robert P. Allen, corporation counsel. whltioclt, «, ef 498 S. Squirrel, Auburn Heights, Joined the county counsel’ll ktuK Oct, 1, 1962. lie filled a vacancy that result^ from the murder of Charles Davis, first assistant attheOme. Whitlock is a graduate of the Detroit College ^ Law and has a baehehir of education degree froitifi^theni Illinois University. He was in private practice in Pontiac before joining the county’s legal staff. His* county salary increased from 19,200 annually to $11,000 With his new title. Whitlock is married and has three children. Sue, 16, Kathy, 10, and Gary, 5 months. was awarded by the City C!6in-mission lastni^t. , Oq the recommendation of the city engineering department, Mike Harabedian, Inc.» 1470 Coolidge, Troy, the lowest of two bidders, won the project. The project is for the constnicr tion of an 8-inch water main (m the north side of 14-Mile Road from Eton to Woodward and on the east side of Woodward from 14^Mile Road to Sheffield. * ★ The contract also includes construction of six-inch mains on Croft and Penistone from 14-Mlle Road to an alley just north of Franco Greets Nixon BARCELONA, Spain (UW)-For-mer U.S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon had a “cordial meeting” here today with Spanish chief of state Generalissimo Francisco Franco, a government spokesman said. '' In Thorson Trial To Rule on Key Evidence DETROIT (UPI)-Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport today admitted into evidence blood-stained clothing belonging to Robert M. Thorson of Birmingham, accused of slaying his mother-in-law. writers who during the past two years have taken such a liberal trend that the position of the party itself was threatened. • DETROIT m-The judge’s de-nFvnTwn TO ARTiriFS was due before trial time DEVOTED TO ART CLES whether blood-stained Two full pages of Pravda, thedothing would be admissible as party, paper, were devoted tojevyence in the first-degree mur-propaganda articles and replies trial of Robert Thorson. of aspiring young writers and artists who want to have their work Kohl contends seizure of the clothing violated Michigan law because Detroit police took the clothing without conferring with Birmingham police. ; .. The law states that I law officer, acting to fnforee the law, ' can move outside his own territory if he; is acting ("in conjunction” with iocal jpOiice. Kohl also contends the seizure approved by the party and then published or exhibited. WWW Ilyichev recently received sharp dressing down from Khrushchev for failing to report on the “If the evidence is not admissible, the case Is at an end,” Konrad Kohl, Thorson’s defense attorney, said yesterday. The clothing, taken from Thorson’s car Dec. 4, is the basis of much of the prosecution’s disturbed reaction of party lead-1 against the Birmingham stock ers in Western Europe to the salesman, accused of beating and crackdown on the artists and strangling his mother-in-law, Mrs. writers. [Dorothy Thomas, 62, last Dec. 3. Birmingham Area News v Award $19,000 Contract for Water Main Project BIRMINGHAM-A $19,000 con- tract for wat^ ipain Construction of a six-inch main on Gordon Kelley^ Taylor Meet for Talk on Sf<3fe Bias (Continued From Page One) partments and county prosecutors who, they sdid, fail to move quickly or wiUi sufficient determination to see that violators are punished. K e 11 e y said he would ask Taylor and other county prosecutors to keep hiny informed of all civil rights complaints and action taken on them. He said he would urge prompter local action on such complaints. Discrimination in education and housing also was discussed the integrationists mifet Kelley’s office to review the at* torney general’s five-point “plan of action” in cjvil rights. A MAIN STEP Assistant Atty. Gen. Gerald IK White, a Negro in charge of the attorney general’s Detroit office, said a main step in the efforts with local law enforcement' df-ficers would be to impress them with the full scope of the present Public Accommodations Act. Edward N. Hodges JD, executive dkector of the Michigan Fair EmptoyiMiiij Isfo: tices Commission, and several other Negroes complained discrimination to Michigan was particularly prevalent to resort areas to the northern port of the state. William Oliver, Jjace retottohs specialist for the United Auto Workers, said, “When, we get above a certain belt in the state, the Negro can’t enjoy privileges on the same basis as others. WWW Burt Levy of Detroit’s Antide-was a violation of Thorson’s con-;famation league, claimed Jews stitutional rights because police must pay rates “30 to 35 per cent Deborah J. Scott ' Service for former BloOin^^ field Hills resident Deborah Jens Scbtt,« 18-year-old daughter of the president of Ford of Canada, Ltd. was to be at 3 p.m. today in the Kirk in the Hills Church with burial Mowing in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Scott was killed Sunday witon the station wagon Ae was driving to a horse diow collided with another car near Brampton, Ont. She lived with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Karl F. Scott, m Toronto. Scott w^ transferred to; Canada in 1950. . . Miss Scott had ridden in tiift Detroit and Metamora horse shows, in Madison Square Garden in New York and at tiw'’ Toronto Winter Fair. She Was driving to the Hamilton (Ciint.), Show when the acdldent happened. Surviving besides her parrats are a brother, Karl Jr., and sister, Mrs. Cynthia Moorcock. Contribuions can be made to the Deborah Jean Scott Memorial Fund at Kirk in the Hills Church.' had no warrant, w w The prosecution has maintained that reasonableness df search and seizure must be judged on the merits of the individual case. ■W ■ ★ * ■ Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport, after hearing arguments on the admissibility of the clothing, said he would decide before trial time today. higher” than Gentiles in order to get into some resorts. “And I suppose Negroes must pay other 30 per cent or so on top of that. It's ridiculous in 1963 for people to have to call our office and ask ‘Are Jews allowed?’ or ‘Are Negroes allowed?’ at such and such a place. But it hap^ pens. 14-Mile Road; .and construction Land from Southfield to 435 feet west of Southfield. Harabedton’s bid was $459 higher than esfimated for the# ’ project by enters, but $2,- Say Charlie Breaks Law LONDON (AP) - Two London newspapers fepmted today that Prince Chartos broke Britain’s drinking laws by buying ft cherry brandy In a public bar. In Britain it’s an offense for any person under 18 to buy iiqnor. Charles, the heir to the throne, is 14. The young prince reportedly did h»‘'Tlppllng ytotwday In the bar of the Crown Hotel In Stornoway, on the Scottish island of Lewis. a a ★ Charles and four other students at Gordonstoun School arrived at Stornoway aboard the school’s training ship Pints. They were met by Harris Mac-Kenzie, a Gordonstoun alumnus and Stornoway businessman, who Uxdc the boys to the b^ . y'f'': Barmaid Christine Mathe^ son said Charles came into the bar and asked for a chervy brandy. ^ “He bought it hiiriself and drank it,” she reported. it t * At that point, the prince’s bodyguard, a Scotland Y a r d detwtive, entered the bar and asked: “What are you doing in here?” Charles left — in a hurry. Waterford Fills Four School PostI I 8U Wuslilngtcn 80 ( NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast for tonight from the Gulf coast states northward in a niarrow band through the western Plains into the upper Mississippi Valley as well as over the central Plateau. There will be (Cloudiness and some drizzle on the Pacific Coast. It will be continued cool or cooler in the northeast, the northern Plains, the central Plateau and the Pacific nortliwest. Administrative appointments, one of the strongest admlnistra-l buildings and additions and offered four educators by the Wa- tlve staffs in the state, according'served as a part-time instructor terford Township Board of Edu- toDr.Tatroe. j at three diff^nt univdrsltte^ *,**,,. J He was cdmpMlou!^ by the Names assistant su^rintendent ^.^d of edncffttep to for general administration was arehiteto and a toy oom-M. Barrett Vorce, 47 who^ had mjttee on thO planning of Thurs-served as principal of Ihurtton g^hool prIOV to the rv-____- ............... opening of the scfuiol and had is a junior high school princi- School system since 1953. instrumental in presenf missive policy” had not been! palship. I MUCH EXPERIENCE | plans for a $IW-million expan- utilized by teachers. He said the' xhe new staff acquisitions will Vorce has had extensive expe- sion of the school plant, school board left the matter up give Waterford Township Schools ;rieiice in planning new Schooll Assuming duties to the individual teacher. ' * ★ 0 Pontiac and Waterford Township have no set policy on prayers in the classroom, according t( school officials. Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said no policy had been sOt by the school board on religion in the classroom. He said the matter was left up to the teachers and the school coordinator 1959-61. of secondary schools, will be Roy J. Alexander, 43, who has been principal of Dduglas MlidAVthttr High Schdbl to Saginaw To^ ship since 1961. After serving as a school principal in River Rouge from 1948 to 1953, Alexander was an administrator at Michigan State University. He later became associated with Oakland University and was dean of students from Whitmer said he did not know what teachers, if any, used prayers in the classroom. A Waterford Township school official, Jumes DcnHet^er, sistnnt to the superintendent, sun- I pected that there might be some use of prayers and (he Bible in | classrooms, but said that there, was no set policy. ROY J. ALEXANDER M. BARRETT VORCE DAVID H. EBEEMAN cuytonlafferty Names to the new position ef coordinator of children’s on a part-time basis v«s Df- Gtoyton Lafferty, 34. ■ Presently engaged to private practice in consulting psychology. Dr. Lafferty also is consultant in psychological services to the Wayne County Board of Education. He is the author of three publications. David H, Freeman, 33, whof was named acting princi|ml at Crary Junior High School tost; February when Bernard Heaney resigned, has been named prhicipal. Freeman is a graduate of Northern Michigan University and received his masters degree at the University of Michigan. He joined the staff of the Waterford Township Schools in 1953 and became assistant principal at Crary in 1961. ' w ★ All of the appointments are effective with the start of the 1963-64 school year. ★ ' * ' * ^ Vorce will receive a salary of $14,546; Alexander, $14,162; and Freeman, $11,970. Dr. Lafferty , will be paid M,000 for his part-time services. v THB'?0NTi8c press. TUESDAY,, JUNjE 18, 1963 .VBjr ■■-i PoaUaic Fr«» Pk«l« Hurrying to catch the Im.s ihai witl take them to Wolverine GirU' StcUe are Carol Warri^ow, Dick Ave-me, and Sharon Nor herEast Brooklyn Avenue. They are just two of the. local gkls who will participate in the program at the University MUJiigan, June 18-27. 2 Local .Teeris Set to Attend Girls' State Carol lee Warrllow and Sharon Kay Norberg have been selected to attend Wolverine Girls’ State, Which will be held on the campus of the Univerf^ty of Michigan June .18-27.“....' - Carol is a student at St-i Frederick’ High £k:hool and is sponsored by the Cook 4' Nelson Unit No. 20 American Legion AuxiliOvy. l Sponsored by the Elki Lodge No. 819, Sharon is a student at Pontiac* Northern High School. The two girls, along with chairman Mrs. Florence J. Alien, will attend the 23rd annual Wolverine Girls’ State which is. a government education' pro^am sponsored by the American Legion Aukil-iary. The girls will be duplicating city, county and state governments in a demonstration of deiiwcratic principles at the nine-day gathering. Reversible Skirt For patio life, a reversible skirt can be worn showing either a calico print or plain colored denim. ../Yews From the Campus About Area Collegians ■ ■ /-i Theodore A; Dobski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Dobski Tllden Avetiue, was rec^tly initiated into the Vniversity of Detroit chap-Wn- of Sigma Pi, national so-< cial'fra^nlfy. ‘I A sophomore- in the 'iCol-Icge of Commerce and FK nance, majoring in business -adi^nistraUon, Dobski 'was president of his pledge class. At Princeton University, Rivard J.; Williams Jr. son of jMr. and Mrs. Richard J. VtQlliams, Bloomfield Village, Vras awarIdU21992 v>i3ub .2nottoD bstioqmi v2bilo2 moil 920orl3 bno vebiolq vBtnhq .2>iD0rlD 1 biM bno bwibott lii oldoliovA vOf of eesiS adtbiW 8 ot AAA nl beliOlob soH2 ri^vbW yllul srIT enipitne ni — snWsbi^, yimoqmefnoD , yd — ebilos bno .fmot^nidtnoa io|op .sisnnot nWebiM z'DPiismA 9 »♦ juZ ,.b9W v»*»»Y - 9 ot 0 r ,.noM ADeLuxe 14Cu.Ft. ' Refrigerator Freezer AUTOMATIC DEFROST 104 Lb. 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Disposable bags. *34“ •with all altuchmenta *1.25 Weekly MmROLA 2S in TV Roll Iromd tainetti; Brand New 1963 Model One full year guarantee oh all parts , . . including picture tube. FREE -• House Service Policy. *198®® K. No money down. Free Delivery — Free Service 90 Days for Cash 283 Sq. In. Viewlnaa 6009 H0UMEPIN6 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 P,M- SD THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. JUNE I8, 1963 HyiSUrror CSiaStf The United States has 1,500 gas transmission and distribution companies. D}xl Heather Know Something That Led to Her Murder? ihwirij jrrfiT CnS' hw«b«nd, J»«on Rudd. brlllUnt direct buy OoMinflon Hull und ui u bom... given there. Mre. Budcock bnbblee on ' to her ho'step, Marlim, about meeting ■ her years ago, getting out of a eick bed r autograph. Marina atares a frosen look on her face. it. Jaaon to give Mrs. Bad-. —.nk. She aet the drink down and when ahe picked It up eomeone logged her elbow and the drink was spilled. Oraclously. Marina offers Mrs, Badcock her untouched drink. After taklilg the drink Mrs. Badcock felt odat^ sat down, itnd died. Jane Marple sends Chief Inspectbr Craddock tr --Mrs. Bantry. former owner of Ooi Hall, who will tell him whal r — something that might be gestive. BAR-Marina aregg. beau-ijiii Heather Badcock. I’ve seen her quite a fpw times, on iocal things, you know. Giri Guides and St. John’s Ambulance, and vartous parish things. '"I found her a rather trying sort of woman. , Very enthusiastic about everything and a bit given to over-statement, and just a little bit of a gusher. But you don’t want to murder people for that.” ‘‘She had no money to speak of,” mused Dermot, “so nobody stood to gain by her death. Nobody seems to have disliked her to the point of hatred. I don’t suppose she was blackmailing anybody?” “She wouldn’t have dreamed of doing such a thing. I’m sure, said Mrs. Bantry. "She was, the conscientious and high principled kind.” By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XIV “Nobody, you think could have wanted to kill Heather Badcock?” .Chief Inspector asked Mrs. Bantry. “Well, frankly,” she said, “1 can’t imagine anybody wanting to RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Fammu KothorComad Boof SKfilALLUNCHEON EVERYDAY Cwuipl^ Coffy-Oul Sufvic* “And her husbanev wasn’t having an affair with someone else?” “I shouldn’t thinlk^,” said Mrs. Bantry. ‘T only saw him at helped talking about “Well, that washes that out,” said Dermot Craddock, “s^ we’ll come, if we may,,to my reasons for coming to see/you. liss Marple, for whom I have the greatest admiration and respect, told me that I was to say to you the Lady of Shalott.” (AdvertUcmanl) INSTANT RELIEF for m$QU IVY OAK or SUMAC. New icienfific, tannic-acid troatmont stops itch, dries up blisters — often within a day. Gentle and safe for children and adults. \ IVY-DRY lotion IVY-DRY Croiia IVY Sopor DRY AT YOUR DRUGGIST it up...Enjoy a Dairii Queen Royal Treat COME IN-TODAY PoDtiac Area Dairy Queens the party. He looked " like a bit of the fete, and the arrangements. pf chewed string., Nice but wet.’ KNEW SOMETHING? “Doesn’t leave much, does it?’ said Dermot Craddock. “One falls back^on the assumption that she knew something.” “Knew something?’ “To the detriment of somebody else.’ Mrs. Babtry shook her head again. “I douM it,” she said. “I doubt it very mneh^ She struck me as the kfaid of woman who If >he had known anything about anyone, couldn’t have ■ out It.” “Well, Mrs. Badcock went into a long spiel as people do when they meet celebrities. You know, how wonderful it was, and what thrill and they’d always hoped to see them. ‘And she\ went into/a long story of how she’d once met her years ago and how exciting it had been. “A n d I thought, in my own mind, you knoyr, what a bore it must be for these poor celebrities to have to say all the right ‘Oh, that!” said Mrs. Bantry. ‘Yes,” said Craddock. “That! Whatever it is.” 'People don’t read much Tennyson nowadaysii” said Mrs. Ban- try- “A few echoes come back to me,” said Dermot Craddock. “She looked o u t to Camelot, didn’t she? Out flew the web and floated wide The mirror cracked from side to side. ‘The curse, has come upon me,’ cried The Lady of Sha-lott.” “Exactly. She did,” said Mrs. Bantry. ‘I beg your pardon. Who did? Did what?” Looked like that,” said Mrs. Bantry. “Who looked like what?” “Marina Gregg.” “Ah. Marina Gregg. When was this?” “Didn’t Jane Marple tell you?” “She didn’t tell me anyUiing. She sent me to you.” Now is the time to place your contract for Shell heating oil ... . Coll FE 2-8343. Get set for a winter of warmth and comfort. That’s tiresome of her,” said Mrs. Bantry, “because s h e can always tell things better than I can. My husband always, used to say that I was .so abrupt thgt he didn’t know what I was talking about. ' “Anyway, it may have been only my fancy. But when you see anyone looking like that you can’" help remembering it.” ‘Please tell me,” said Dermot ICraddock. “Well, it was at the party. I call it a party because what can one call things? But It was just a sort of reception up at the top of the stairs where they’ve made a kind of recess. “Marina Gregg was there and I her husband. 'They fetched some of us in. They fetched me', I suppose, because I once owned the house, and they fetched Heather 'And we happened to go up the stairs at about the saihe time, so I was''standing there, you see, when I noticed it.” “Quite. When you noticed what?’" “But what was she looking at, Mrs. Bantry?” “Well, I wish I knew,” said Mrs. Bantry. was at the top of the stairs, you say?” ‘She was looking over Mrs. Badcock’s head, no, more over one shoulder, I think.” “Straight at the middle of the staircase?” “It might have been a litt] one side.” “And then I noticed that Marina Gregg wasn’t saying the right things. She was ju s t Staring.” ‘^And there were pcdple c< ing up the stahrease?” ' “Oh, yes, I should thing about four or five people.” “Was she looking at one of these people in particular?” I can’t possibly tell,” said Mrs. Bantry. “You see I wt facing that way. I was looking at her. My back was to the stairs. I thought perhaps she was looking at one of the pictures.” “Staring at Mrs. Badcock?” “No, it looked as though she’d forgotten Mrs. Badcock altogether. I mean, I don’t believe she’d even heard what Mrs. Badcock as saying. “She was just staring with what T call this Lady of Shalott look, as though she’d seen something awful. Something frightening, something that she could hardly believe she saw and couldn’t bear to see.” “ ‘The curse has come upon le’?'’ suggested Dermot Craddock, helpfully. 'Yes, just that. ’That’s why I called it the Lady of S h h lo 11 look.” But she must know the pictures quite well if she’s living in the house.”' 'Yes, yes, of course. No, I suppose she must have been looking at one of the pteople. I woiMer which,” “We have to try and find out,” said Dermot Craddock. “Can yoii remember at all who the pepple were?” “Well, I know the Mayor was one of them and his wife. There was someone who I think was a reporter, with red hair, because I was introduced to him later but I can’t remember his name. ‘I never hear names. Galbraith —something like that. Then there was a big black man. “I don’t mean a Negro, I just mean very darkvforbeful looking. And an actress with him, a Mt overblonde and the minky kind. And old General Barnstaple from Much Benham. “He’s practically ga-ga n o Wi jxxnr boy. I don’t th^ he could have been anybody’s doom. (Hi! and the Grices from the farm.” “Those are all the people you can remember?” ‘Well, there may have be^ others. But you see I wasn’t, well I mean I wasn’t noticing particularly. “I know that the Mayor and Gen. Barnstaple and the Americans did arrive about that time. And there were people taking photograidis all the time. “One I think was a local man, and there was a girl from London, an arty-looking girl with long hair and a rather large Came- Dermot Craddock laughed. “I’m glad to see you’re a realist, Mrs^ Bantry,” he said, “As you say, it may have been something of that kind. Biit it’s certainly just one ibteresting little fact that might be a pointer.” He shook hands and departed to present his official credentials in Much Benham. PhUadel^la (Culn. 5-4) at ClneU PlltabunhtOIbhon 2-4) , at Ntjlwa New^^Ci^M-Vl Lo«'Angefoy«Mm’er"lf3) at San Pranoleeo ''’‘"'v^DNEiDA^’S OAMES Ohleago ___________1 at Clnelnnatl, nigiu Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, night Lot An^jlea at San Francisco 'Skins Sign Breedlovtt WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins of the NFL announced today the signing of linebacker Rod Breedlove for a fourth season. S. The other leading scores in the Open class were Rick LaVoie of Pontiac with an 86 and Jeff Woodward at 87. 78. Other Novice scores included John Christensen at 79; John Miller 80; Gary Balliet 82; Mike Whelan 83; Doug Runyon. 91; Rick Smith 93; Jeff Bowman, 101 and Jack Arkles, 106. Herman and Klintworth also gained spots in the state tourney. Junior golfers will get another chance at qualifying Wednesday when the Waterford Jaycees hold their district eliminations at Morey’s Golf Cluh. the two low rounds of. the day were Smith’s 68 and the 68 by Curtis Walker, scored at Forest Lake. Jim Herman of Birmingham topped the novice lass with a 76| while Dave Klintworth fired All boys who do not have a district qualifying round in their own community are eligible to compete. Entries will be accepted up ,lo 9:00 a.m. tomorrow and boys who will not be 18 by Aupst 15th are eligible. Bosox Streak Broken Jack Now Depdable ing the off-season and finally made the deal with Cleveland. ing Considered by the Minnesota Twins the southpaw they were most able to do without, Kralick was on the trading block for some time before he was dealt to Cleveland for right-hander Jim Perry six weeks ago. He’s now an Indian chief, with a string of six straight victories. Kralick’s latest triumph came Monday night as Cleveland edged Washington 1-0 with a gift run in the eighth inning. Jack threw a five-hitter in besting a tour-luck loser Jim Duckworth, who yielded the game’s only marker when he balked after committing a two-base throwing error. With its latest winning streak at five, the fourth-place Tribe now stands just three games behind New York’s front running Yankees in the American Lnape, in the only other AL game icheduled, the slumping Balti-^nore Orioles revamped their line-up, got a home run and neat pitching job from lefty Mike McCormick, and beat Boston 7-2. The result left the Orioles and the Red Sox three games off the pace, Boston two percentage ppints ahead of Cleveland and Baitimorb two points back. im NO-HITTEB . Kralick fired a no-hitter against Kansas City on his way to a 12-11 record for Minnesota last year but the Twins — deep in southpaws — put him up for grabs dur- He was 1-4 when he joined the Indians and lost his first decision. Since then he’s posted his sixth in a row and his last four have Heen complete Manager Billy Hitchcock shuffled the Orioles, who won only their fourth in their last 23 games with the victory over Boston. He didn’t start first baseman Jim Gentile or outfielder Russ Snyder, moved John Orsino froto catcher to first, put Joe Gaines into the outfield, and juggled the batting order. Gaines responded with a three-run homer that capped Baltimore’s six-run fifth inning. McCormick, the ex-Giant star, pitched a six-hitter in Jiis first complete game in the American League — becoming the first Oriole to go the distance in their last 23 games. He’s now 2-3. Bob Tillman and Dick Williams homered for the Red Sox, whose six-game winning string was broken. Wilbur Wood was ton’s starter and loser. bogey, when he decided to quit the tournament. . “Go ahead and play one more shot,” said Tommy Armour, who was playing with him. Wood did. He holed out from SO feet, continued in the tournament and won the championshiprrbad back and all—with a score of 284.' WAR WOUNDS Most golfers know how Lloyd Mangrum, a Purple Heart veteran of action in France in World War II, came home to wip the first post-war Open at Canterbury in 1946. At the time, he still bore wounds of shrapnel in his arms and shoulders. Certainly, the most famous case of an Open victory achieved' against overwhelming physical odds vas that of Ben Hogan at Merion in 1950. After The Hawk was picked up from a Texas smashup in the winter of 1949, it was feared he Pontiac Duo Leads Publinx Qualifying >..4 rj F rr , J ryu fj a f f rtr 'mu mu 'UifciffJiMri fiAv jfapAilF J J r'rr‘^,* . yk .r>«n m»»a ■» * vrrYif ¥¥¥jx4r‘:)i yit, * ¥ *'r¥a:*y)rj ¥¥¥‘»'¥rrJf’:.i^. : V*' SMITH’S FOREST LAKE ROUND of the Royal Oak police force, had two birds and 16 pars at Forest Lake. Tied for third place honors were Sam Lima of Rochester GC and Walker of Rackham at 143. John Kurach of Rochester GC followed at 146 and then came ek-MSU and ex-Birmingham Sea- In fact a big share of the scores were higher at Morey’s Blue-White nines which had a total of 6,095 yards at 35-37-72. Forest Lake played 6,330 yards at 34-36-70. Smith, the 46-year-old member PRESS BOXI Gene Bone put his golf clubs away after the Buick Open and forced to sit back and follow the scores in the Thunderbird last week and National Open this week. The urge was too great for the Pontiac pro to stay away from the golf course and yesterday he teamed with Dick Rynke to win the weekly pro-am tournament at Knollwo^. Bone fired a 68 as his o w n score, but as a best ball tearb they posted a 63 to take honors. Oklahoma State, paced by Jeorge Hixon’s 67, carried a three-stroke lead into today’s fi- nal qualifying round of the NCAA golf tournament at Wichita, Kan. Jockey Tommy Barrow will be sidelined three months after suffering multiple fractures of the lower back yesterday at Detroit Race Course when his mount. Winter Interlude, fell. The horse suffered a broken leg and was destroyed. A $250,000 fire yesterday swept h r 0 u g h the 60-year-old Kent Country Club’s main building near Grand Rapids. Lou Juillerat has resigned as head football coach at Findlay (Ohio) College to take over the athletic director’s post and gridiron job at Northwood Institue in Midland. The Detroit Lions yesterday signed Danny Lewis and Tommy Watkins. Browns Sign Pair CI.EVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns of the NFL announced today they have signed . free agents fullback Bob Butts of Ohio State and end George ’Thomas of Northwestern. holm golfer Tim Baldwin at 147 along with three others, including Sal Pomente, Jr., son of In-dianwood CC pro. Bone Winner in Pro-Am of Knollwood A playoff was needed for the 11th and final berth for the National tournament at Sacramento, California, July 8-12 with J i m Briegel of Glenhurst and Leonard Of Detroit gaining the positions from Bill Curtis of Morey’s and Joihn Law of Rochester. The feature shot of the day was Walker’s eagle-2 on the 255-yard 18th hole at Morey’s. A total of 259 pulblinx golfers competed. OVAUMERA 5'*rMt Ukt Larry Tomasino and Howard Wikel of Barton Hills were run-nerup with 64 followed by Warren Orllck of Tam O’Shanter and amateur Barry Soloman with 65. Wally Smith. Rochestar Ot Mike Aiidonla. SIvan Olei. .. . "nm Lima, Roobeater OC 32 71—1 irtia Walker, Rackham OC 68 75-1.. .jhn Kurach. Rocheater OC 71 75-146 Tim Baldwin,.Sylvan Olcn 71 76—147 71.-147 Dan Townaend, M8U . .. Sal Pumente Jr.,.Romeo 7a 75—147 Claude Dwight, Roch. OC 75 73-147 Olenhurat OC 78 73—148 Detroit ' 74 74—148 ALTERNATES Bill Curtia, Morey’a John Law. Rocheater I.ee Onh, Mnrev'i, 71—160 76—160 AREA NON-QUALIFIERS Al Thompaon, Rochester OC 74 77— »eak, Morey’a ____ Floch. Rocheater OC Oeorge Oreenhalgh. Morey’i Pontloc Dick Ayling. Pontiac 80 76- Ray Cane. Morey’a 70 77- Tom Balliet. Bald Mountain 78 70- Tom Balliet. I Roy Iceberg, mm rr a la R. Mueller, Rocheater OC 80 Oraham Walker. Bald Mt. 60 Ron Rothbarth. -Clarkaton 76 , Olemena, Rocheatt. oug Woody, Morey’a -t HoWell, Rr---- John Woanlak, Pontiac Tom Stevene. Rocheater I LOCKER NO. 13 — Arfiuld Palmer places liis dubs in locker No. 13 al The Country Club in Brookline, Mass., scene of this week’s U S. Open Palmer claimCs 13 is his lucky number. Dressen Makes Tiger Debut BOSTON (AP) - Rookie righthander Bill Faul will be hoping for a repeat of last week’s three-hit triuniph against Boston when the Detroit Tigers open a three-game scries with the Red Sox under new manager Charley Dressen here tonight. The Tigers remember that win last Monday night by the strong- armed Faul it happened to be their last victory. Since that time, they’ve lost seven straight and have dropped 12 games ber low the .500 mark. Faul (3-1) was scheduled to be opposed by Earl Wilson (5-5), who hurled a no-hitter (or the Red Sox last year. Despite the Tigers’ dismal record and the losing streak, manager Bbb Scheffing re- He was fired this morning. Juggling the lineup may help the Tigers somewhat, but they still have to face the fact that none of the hitters are hitting as well as they can and the pitchers must hnprove if the club Is to climb out of the depths of the second division. ’The -club’s earned run- average jumped to 3.91 after the weekend series with the New York Yankees. This means the Tigers have had to average five runs a game to win. They haven’t come close to reaching t^is figure, * ■ I might never walk again. For him to play golf again seemed impossible, to win a miracle. At Merion, Ben had to strap up his shattered legs at night to keep circulation going. He trudged the course laboriously but hung on, tieing for the title and then beating George Fazio and Lloyd Mangrum in a playoff. Ed Furgol, a golfing phenomenon, won the 1954 Open at Bal- tusrol with a left arm 8 inchei shorter than his right. Last year at Okamonti two day: before the opening roupd of the Open, Arnold Palmer gashed his thumb pulling some luggage L'om the trunk of his car and, for a few anxious hours, there were doubts that he could swing a club. He did. He tied Nicklaus for the championship, then lost the playoff. Maybe he didn’t cut his thumb badly enough. U. S. Open Field il 36 holts will tonllnnt ploy Ssturdsy, J Don Chen.................______________________ _____ Huston L. LaClalr Jr., Clauson’s O. C„ Hakhvllle, Mass. 1 A-Bob Magee. Fort Campbell Q. C., Fort Campbeli, Ky. Charles K. Huckaby, Charlotte, N.6. Bud HOlscher, Lakeside O. C.. Noyth Hollywood. Cam. ) Don Collett, Coronado O. C„ Coronado, Calif. Boh OaMa. Forest Lake C. C., Btoomfleld Bills, Mich. Oene ’Thompson, Bluefield C. C.. Bluefield, W. Va. I A-PhuI- DesJardins. Miami Shores C. C., Miami Shores, fI Paul Bondeson. Oreen Acres C. C„ North Brook, III. Frank Stranahan, Inverness C. C., Toledo, Ohio I ’Thomas D. Aaron, Unattached, Oalnesvllle, Oa. Al Balding, Maryland Wood d. C.. ERObleoka, Ont., Canada Ed Furgol, Westmoreland C, C„ Eiport, Pa. I A/R-Wayne Jackson, James River C. C„ Newport News, Va. --------- ------------------- _ Tenafiy, nTj. C., dalfherr*”— Otto Orelner, Knickerbocker C. C Clarence Doser, Washingtonian C. ’ ......Piping Bock C„ L 1 Tom Nleporte, Piping Rock C„ Locust Valley, L.f.. N. Dick Mayer, Unattached. Palm Desert. Calif. A-Rlchard’ D. Davies, .^npandale O.C.. Pasadena, Calif !, Donnell (Buck) Adams.’BedfL.„ ____________ . Bill Erfurth, Lincolnshire C. C.. Crete, til. Hugh Royer Jr.. Callaway dardens d. C.. Pine Mounts I Billy Casper. Apple Valley C. C., Apple Valley, Calif. Kel Nagle, Pymble O. C., St. Ives, N.8.W., Australia Bobby Nichols, Midland C. C„ Midland, Texas I Howie Johnson. Twin Orchard C C., Prairie View, 111. Ted Makalena, Ala Wal O. C., Honolulu, Hawaii William Farrell. Beltusrol d. C.. Springfield, N.J. I Billy-Maxwell. Tropicana C. C,, Las Vegas. Nev. Jacky D. Culplt, Unattached, ’Tyler, Texas k E. I ..'t Schoener Jr., Oreen* Pond O. C„ Bethlehe.. IS M. Love Jr., Charlotte C. C., Charlotte, N.C lid Palmer, Laurel Valley C. C„ LIgonler, Pa I, Pa. Doug Ford, Tam O’Shanter C. C., Brookville, N.Y. I Bob Kellen Eglin O. C„ Eglin AFB, Fla. Michael Fetehick, Olen Head, C. C., Olen Head. N Y. Harlan P. Stovenson, Los Alamltos C. Los Alamltos, C 1 Dave' Ragan, Dubadread 0 ^ ”*■- i uavc KBgan, uuusareaa o». c... Orlando, ^a. day Brewer Jr., Unattached, Dallas, Texas Tiunmy Jacobs. Bermuda Dunes C. C., Bermuda Dunes, ( I.Oary Mayer. Arawak C.,, l^i;adlse Island, Nasser - ----- uary i-iayer, Arawaa u., i-arauiae isiano, nasseau, Bah Waller Burkema, Franklin Hills C, C., Franklin, Mich. Art Wall Jr.. Pocono Manor C. C^ Pocono Manor, Pa. Jerry Pisano, Radnor Valley C, C.. Vtllanova, Pa. Bill Ogden, North Shore C. C., Olenvlew, III. Ed Causey, Robins A.F.B. O, C., Robins Air Force Base Ted Kroll, Tamarac O, li C. C„ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Don January, Walnut Valley O. C„ Walnut, Calif. A-Wllllam Hyndman III, Huntingdon Valley C. C„ Abl Ed Orlffltha, Chagrin Valley, C. C„ Chagrin Falls, Ohio Al Johnston, Montreal, Canada ■ Paul E. Kelly, Sleepy Hollow C. C.. Scarborough, N.Y. Julius Boros. Mid Pines O. C., Southern Pines, N.C., Tommy Bolt, Quad City O. C.. Venice, Fla. Doug Sanders. Olal Valley Inn * C. C., OJal, Calif. Warren Smith, Cherry Hills C. C , Englewood, Colo. A-Stephen K.^Wllklnaon, Forest Hills, C. C . Richmond, 1 Al Nelson. Wliltford C. C.. Exton. Pa. Fred E. Hawkins, Unattached, El Paso, Texas Jerry W. Pittman, Sciuthern Hills-C. C.. Tulsa, Okla.. Bob Harris, Sunset Ridge, C. C., WInnetka, 111. Jim D. Wright, Oakwood C. C., Enid, Okla Toby Lyons, Lyons D, B., Jamestown, N.Y Charles Coody, Rldglea C. C., Fort Worth, Texas Bart Haltom, Unattached. Fort Worth, Texas Jim Browning. Weston O. C., WestoiL Mass, William F. Agars. Black Mountain C. C„ Hendersc- ■- ‘ ........................................ ~ nils Semaisng, Twin L Iraham. Fort Oeorge 5 lladelphla. Pa. El ktente. Ca a O. C., Fort pallf. d C. C.. Belmont, Mfch. la Coon Jr., Canterbury O. C., Cleveland, Ohio I Dean Refram, Medinah C. C., Medinah, III. Olen Fowler, Twin Hills O. St C. C . Oklahoma City, Oene Borok, Suiminglale C. Scarsdale, N.Y. ' Carson' *Her’ron" Woodhlli C,*C.?'Wayzata. Minn. ’Thomas^. Case, Sedgeflisld C. C„ Oreensboro, N.C. I Victor J. OhessI, Rumson, N.J. BUI Johnalon, Arizona C. C., Phoenix, ArIz. Joe E. Campbell, Pensacola, Fla. dner E. Dickinson Jr., Tequesta C. C,, Tequesta 1 Leonard. Vancouver, Canada k Burke, Champions 0 " - Fred Wampler, Westwood C. ,C_,, St.' Louis, 1 I Cary MIddlecoff. Memphis C. C., Memphis, t, Oulf Hills Dude Ran t St. Lucie, Fla. I. doetz. Unattached, 'iuis«, v. .Ouff) Lawrence, Studio City O. . ilrsk, Kansas City C. Cj Shawnee 1 a rnirsx. ivansas vity vj o a Snead. Greenbrier O. I T. ( A-Deane R. Beman, 1 l*i48 1*;57 y Lema, Unattached, I Knych, lolds, T ..............s, Hickory Hills C. C^, Springfield, Ray Oraboskl, Phlllpsburg C. C., Phinpebura Pi ' A-Willlam C, Campbell, Ouvan O. A M 30% 20V« 30% IB 36 24% 34% B 11% 11% 11% 0 13% 13% 13% I31 37% 37% 37% 14 43% 43% 43 4 34% 34% 34% fo ^ JS% foK , . .“/i, j ?? ??%.... 1% ' 'S...' , g r St!!,............ 44 34% 24% 24% + % 14 32% 32 33 — % 22 12% 12 , 12% ■ B 31% 21% 21V« 11 37% 37% 37% 2 a% 8% 8% 3 12V« 13% 12V. 16 33% 33% Republican Chairman Warns of ^Collapse' DETROIT (AP) - William E. Miller, Republican national chairman, asserted yesterday that the United States may face economic and military collapse unless the Republican candidate for president is elected next year. ★ ★ ★ Foreign nations may lose faith _i the United States’ financial stability and demand payment of debts in gold, wiping out the national gold reserve. Miller said in a speech to Michigan Republican leaders. “This could lead to a complete collapse of the U n 11 e d States and the rest of the free world from which there would be no recovery,” he said. “If we lose the sap of the economy, we lose the military strength on which it is based.” Miller’s forecast climaxed his plea to Michigan GOP leaders to raise cash and round up workers e e d e d to turn President Kennedy out of office. LAST CHANCE If we don’t win In 196(1, we may not have another chance,” said the New York congressmah. This election may be the last chance for all America and maybe all mankind.” He told the Republican leaders that three years of deficit financing by the Kennedy administration Is driving the nation toward economic disaster. While Michigan Democrats are confronted with a $260,000 debt, the state GOP treasury is operating in the black. # ★ ★ However, Don E. Ahrens, of 540 Haverhill, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the party’s state fi-nange committee, said Republicans have used up their reserves and are still $501,000 short of meeting their $749,000. goal for By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-It will take more 4han a slowdown in steel production to cool the enthusiasm of most businessmen and government economists for the prospects of the economy the Test of the year. Steel and output have! dropped after weeks of rising I activity as customers hedged against the possibility of a strike. And auto sales and output— both now running well ahead of last year—are due to dwindle the model changeovers start. But most of the rest of the economy, the optimists insist, will pull ahead^ They base their enthusiasm on the general health of business with inventories mostly well In hand, the rising expenditures at ‘We have about eveirl we’ve wanted — A Republican governor, congressional reapportionment and a new constitution,” Ahrens said, “but 1964 is going to be the toughest, toughest campaign we’ve ever had.” Grain Futures Mart Is Steady to Weak CHICAGO W - The grain futures market was mostly steady to weak today on conilnued liquidation during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Wheat lost as much as a cent per bushel on selling which traders said appeared to include more liberal hedging. It induced some speculative pressure from the short side of the market. ★ ★ ★ Soybeans started off in a firm range but quickly hit an accumulation of resting orders to sell and prices slid sharply from major fractions higher to major fractions lower within a few minutes. M Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN For Economy 1963 Oaf look 1$ Bright DAWSON varous government. levels, and the unshaken confidence of consumers which optimists interpret to mean that retail sales should go on rising, if only modestly. They admit the usual summer slowdown for vacations in a number of industries will soon arrive. Even the most optimistic aren’t downgrading the problem of ris* ing Unemployment this summer b^ause teen-agers can’t find jobs. But then they run off the list of strong points. SIZABLE PAItT Much steel ordering has been for a strike hedge, and therefore temporary. But a sizable part of the increaseid sales have been to customers who needed the steel for their own increasing business. Hence, the drop in steel output may be less than feared earlier. Aittto sales iq the first third of June topped year ago figures by 5.6 per cent, and currently production is 17 per cent ahpad of this time last year. The holdover of 1963 models at changeover time ig expected to be well below a year ago. Board Asks Permission to Release EMU Report LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education today awaited clearance from the North Central Association to make public a controversial report criticizing administrative policies and operations at Eastern Michigan University. ★ ★ ★ The board. In a surprise move, asked the NCA to release it from an understanding that the report, made by an NCA investigating team, should be kept confidential. The request, If granted, would appear to end the furor over the board’s refusal to turn a copy of the report over to Gov. George Romney, who has hinted at possible legal action If he does not get it. Dr. Lynn Bartlett, supertend-ent of public instruction and a member of the four-man, all-Democratlc board, said NCA ap- V7.J m >«■? «si Ralla Dill. StockB 14B.'4 146.0 273ii I'JJ;? Wli Wi[ 143.7 14B.B 373.8 . 103.0 117.6 313.3 3 146.0 147.0 276.0 1 131.6 134.0 342." - 137.3 143.0 362.1 07.0 110.3 300.1 News in Brief Theft of $165 in building equipment and materials from a hew home development at Edgeorge and Farm, Waterford Township, was reported yesterday by Booth Builders Inc. MOM’S Rummage, Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. __ OrtonvIHe—Father son Ban- Mii quet has been postponed until JJjlJuly 10. Bomb Blasts Info House on Indiana Farm COLUMBUS, Ind. (UPI) - As Nancy Prese, 19, worked in the kitchen at the rear of her family’s farm home yesterday she heard a jet plane pass overhead. Suddenly she was shaken by “the loudest noise I’ve ever heard.” A practice marker bomb, about 18 inches long, accidentally released from the plane, whistled through the front porch roof at a 45-degree angle, plummeted through a bedroom floor and exploded as it plowed 6 feet into the earth under the house. ★ ★ ★ Splinters flew and the house filled with acrid smoke .“I started to run for the front of the house to see,” Nancy said, “Buf the dense smoke frightened me.” Sh* fled to the barn where her father James was at work. No one was Injured in the mishap. Officers from nearby Bakalar Air Force Base said the practice bombs carried pn explosive charge equivalent" to that in a 10-gauge shotgun shell. ★ ★ ★ Col. John Hoff, commander of le 434th Troop Carrier Wing at Bakalar, said the bomb evidently was dropped from an Indiana Air National Guard plane. proval of the request was expected. ANYONE INTERESTED “If the NCA agrees,” he said, 'the report will be released to anyone who has a legitimate interest in .its contents.” This, he said, would Include the governor. The request was contained in a telegram to Dr. Robert Sullivan, NCA secretary, from Board Chairman Chris Magnusson. BEST INTEREST It said the board had decided release of the report, because of 'undue publicity,” would be in the best interests of the university. Bartlett said the request was first made yesterday to a phone call to Sullivan, who asked that the telegram be sent as confirmation. , Sullivan indicated, Bartlett said, that the clearance for making the report public probably would be granted. Romney, informed of the board’s surprise action, said he considered release of the report to his office “a common action.” ★ a ★ He said the only quOstion he has raised in the entire controversy has been the constitutional right of the governor to get information he requests from a state board. Income Hits U.S. Record WASHINOTOKf (ff)-Personal In-lome in the United States climbed to a recoi^d annual rate of $458 billion in May, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today. Personal Income for the first five months of 1963 was at an annual rate $19.5 billion higher than the corresponding rate in the first five months last year. Hodges reported that corporate profits In the first quarter were virtually unchanged from the final quarter of 1962. Industrial output is at a record Igh, having risen for five straight months. It is likely to dip or level off this summer, but the majority of economists still hold will rise further in the fall. The future of construction, currently at high level, is still a question. Business spending for plant and equipment is far from booming, but also it is better than a; year ago. Home and apartment building remains high. So, on the whole, construction should bolster the economy-cer-tainly not . drag it down. SPENDING TO RISE A certainty is a rise in govern-rtient spending. Federal, state and local projects are being started and contracts awarded. And I borrowing, at all levels of government, foreshadows still more spending, ahead. The recent slight tightening of icredit ih the. short-term market ^doesn’t discourhge the optimist who points out there is still ample credit aVaitoble for the longterm borrower—whether he be businessman, home builder, car buyer, government official. And ample supply is counted upon to keep long-term interest rates low enough to encourage at least a moderate expansion in the economy. The final item bn the optimist’s list is taxes. State and local taxes are rising a good deal more often than they are falling. But federal income taxes may be cut. Individuals tnay get a rate cut starting the first of next year, if congressional thinking follows the course presently indicated. Corporations look for relief scattered over the next two or three years. DEBATABLE Individual tax cuts could help retail sales—by how much is debatable. Corporate tax cuts, by easing the profit squeeze, could encourage spending for expansion. Both assists to the economy are unlikely to help much in 1963-hut hope of their arrival will bolster confidence. And as the television commercials would say, (hat’s quite a lot. Kellogg Firm Directors Reveal 2-1 Stock Split BATTLE CREEK <*)-Dlrectors of the Kellogg Co. have announced plans for a 2-for-l stock spilt that would increase common stiares from nine million to 20 million. The board of the breakfast cereal firm said yesterday it anticipates that the split would broaden the market for Kellogg stock. Business Notes Donald D. Taylor of the Community National Bank is among 476 banker-students from across the country who will be attending the 11th summer session of the 3-year school for bank auditors and comptrollers Aug. 4-17 at the University of Wisconsin. James W. Tyrar of 982 Top View, Birmingham, 'has been elect^ president Of Tieco Products, Inc., of Bir-M mingham. The firm spe-^' cializes in move-able partitions. TVrer, a graduate of the University of Michigan, until recently was president of the Acoustical Contractors Association of Detroit. TYRER Stuart J. Curtis of 28544 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, has been elected secretary of the greater Detroit chapter of the American Society of Safety Engineers. • Curtis is safety director at Burroughs Corp. I Successtuhlnvesfingi By ROOEKE. SPEAR Q. I’m a ®K-year-«W Air Force nurse willi the rank of Captain. I’ve got into a mess, as far as investing is c o n -cerned. In 1958, 1 bought Merck and Shell Transport. Then 1 sold Shell and lost money speculating. I have a savings account and cash to Invest. I’m out of the country fequently and can’t watch the stock market. What shall I do?” I.C. A. You have done very well in your profession, and it shouldn’ be too difficult to help you s^ighten out your position as regard Investing. What you must do Is decide on pn objective Hbe it growth Income of sp ulptlve gains. In your situation I should choose growth and hold firmly to that aim. If you buy only consumer altocks in major companies j^opr chances of long-term risk are relatively slight. dvlse you to hold your Merck and buy such issues as Sears, Roebuck; Consumers Pow-cirn Products; and Safeway Stores. Q. “We are to our late SAs. Our chlldreu are educated aud ou their own. We have several thousand dollars to savings and ten shares each of Allied Chemical and General Motors. We own a small store in which we both work, and could take two or three thousand wt of the bnsiness right now to Invest. Please give ns your advice. M.R. A. It is always very pleasant to hear from people like ypur-selves who seem to have worked hard and accomplised a go*od _______0 reason why you should not Invest two or three thousand dollars conservatively, looking toward the day when you can close up shop and retire. ' In your place, I would buy shares with secure Income and jood prospects for Iqng-torm ap- -predation. In tols Category, I would Include Marine Midland, a bank holding company blanketing New York State; Standard Brands, a realtlvely attractive food situation; and Montana Power, a strong Western utility. > (Copyright 1963)