fPSBPP!
TfeWiOffcff
fc.8, WaUer Bi

Biggest Since 1954
Wouldn't It Be Nice i
Talk to bo Lato Friday With Brifish, Frtnfch Sending TV Tonight
From Oar New* Wires
NEW YORK ~ The Trt-
(eared most by doctors treating him. Lady Churchill reported alter bar visit that she found her husband “a little drowsy ^ . but he seems to be in good spirits."
Bronchial Infection Worsens Condition of Ailing, Churchill
stor satellite, spinning m* jestically around the earth after a historic television linking of the United States and Suroper is due to perform another first tomorrow. ,	1' ^
This is to be a, transatlantic telephone call by way of the satellite,. between New York and Paris.
LONDON — Sir Winston Churchill today developed a bronchial
fnfeeHnn.
The complication was one feared most by doctors treating the |7-year-old statesman for a broken left leg.
DiMdomre of the sew torn fee
the former prime minister's
leal bulletin read to newsqna In the lobby of Middlesex Hospital
In central London, it followed earlier indication* that Sir Winston, who broke his leg in a fall on the Riviera June 28,
Won ! Force Showdown on
was at least holding his own despite a blood c)ot that had developed in the broken leg.
Text of the bulletin:
"Since yesterday Sir Winston Churchill has had a slight riae in temperature due to' bronchial .to* - < •	, *
‘There has been some decrease of the swelling of the leg."
He had had a-good night after t somewhat tiring day Wednesday.
WASHINGTON (IJIWifflfottsc foifdgir aid backers revised their strategy today and decided tentatively not force i Ho use showdown' now on two controvdftlal amendments to President Kennedy’s foreign aid program.
They believed the House was aboyt ready to pass a $4.6-biliion authorization except in two respects.
They figuredMihese eouW
be worked'out later in conference with the Senates The amendments approved by the House yesterday would bar U.s. purchase of U.N. bonds and to chop off aid to nation* expropriating American property without fair' compensation.’
Th<* house leader* previously were ronnlderlng an effort to reverse yesterday'* nonrecord an-
■Hi gM gi calf,
I Instead, they now were;; inclined lo concentrate their fire on a still-pending proposal to bar all U.S. aid to Qommunist Poland and Yugoslavia. They hope put- across compromise language
” aifowtog'suSK'lito itotorb fhe _
■ idem finds this* is in the national interest.
Aid critics, who- usually offer a barrage Of amendments to cujt dollar amounts in' the bill, apparently had let their chance to offer such Cuts slip by.
They had ready/ however, a move to bar all aid payments at any time when the United States is running in debt. For practical purpose*, aid backers said, that would tie up the program.
Major Crime High in State
ThCy said they planned ft* Issue their next bulletin tomorrow. Churchill's yjdfe spent 50 minutes ith him this mdrmhg and reported him a little drowsy but said ’He seems to be in good-spirits.” There is always the danger of serious respiratory complications, including pneumonia, when a plan of Sir Winston's age and bulk is Immobilized with atkme fracture.
But Pontiac Statistics Show Decrease in 1961 From 1960
Although the amount of (Pint* repotted in Pontiac - dropped slightly last year, statistics re-lcased 'today by the FBI revealed Thai majof crime throughout Michigan totreaaed fromJM JftJML,
Waiting lo see 'Sir Winston if his condition permitted was an old friend, Bernard Baruch, 91, U< S-financier, and adviser to presidents. who flew in from Geneva Wednesday.
Baruch; who will be 9? next month, said,
T would like to call on piy young friend Sir Winston , before flying home tomorrow,"
Scored against population In-■eases, however, the statewide crime totals dropped hi four categories.
Statistic* released by FBI Director <1. Edgar Hoover indicated that over-all the crime rate based on population Increased slightly, from 1,224.8 per 100,000 In 1000, to 1,228.7 la 1801. The major -categories of crimi listed by the FBI are murder and nonnegligOnt manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated, assault, burglary, larceny of ISO and over and auto-theft.
There was talk earlier today that p.m, in. 7:29.
he might be staying only a couple more weeks at. the hospital then go hi* country home for recuperation.
Lord Moran. Sir Wto*tmfo P***
j physician, and the three r doctors who signed todays
He was being encouraged to get oat of bed dally until the vela Inflammation appeared last Saturday, followed by thrombosis — a Mood dot hi the. Injured
Ex-Missouri Governor, Wife Discovered Dead
JEFFERSON-CITY, Mo. (API-Former Gov. and Mrs. James T. Blair were found dead in their home west of Jefferson. City today, u believed they were killed g the night by escaping g*s.
Speaking from -hero Gueene I. McNeeley, L of the American Telephone end Telegraph Co., whose laborator-
wiU talk With Jacques Marette, director of posts and telecommunications for " French government.
The demonstration is scheduled between 5 and 6 p.m. (Pontiac time). !•„;	.	■ -ef-j .■.<
During orbit No, 2* from 6:86
company . Will transmit test material from Andover and the British will broadcast another television program.
During orbit No. lb,’ from 8:25 p.m. to 10:16 p.m. Mid French ' put on another TV program after transnMlfion of 4$pt. maler-ial by tm telephone cOfo^tfljy.
The material wHl be i available to the television networks to do-with as they choose.
Telephone service across oceans and continents it one of the prime objectives of satellite communica-
This is because present submarine cables are becoming over-' and it is extremely ex-poniive to lay new ones.
Radio-telephone is subject...to
fading and even blackouts.
Ia the Initial demonstration Tuesday night, Telstar showed It
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 9)
Expect Skies to Clear Tonight; Low 56 to 64
Skies are expected to be clear with low temperatures about 56 to 64 tonight, the weatherman said, Partly cTciady
east vVtth a high of 78 to 88. Then's a possibility of thundershowers Saturday.
Morning northwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will continue tonight.
Sixty-seven was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The thermometer reading at 2 p. m. was 86.
WASHINGTON W)—Thft biggest federal tax cut of any kind since 1054 went into effect today. Businesi gets the bulk of the $1.5* billion reduction, designed to spur faster ' economic growth.
President .Kennedy announced the. cut Wednesday and noted that the principal pressure for it came from the business community. Many businessmen have been_ extremely critical of his policies in recent months.
STRATEGY SESSION — Discussing plans R-Oakland County; Max Adams, manager of the for Potitiac's bid as the site of a prpposed In-	Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce: and Carl
temal Revenue Service data processing center	D. Rogers, chamber president. Local leaders
are (from left) U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield. met With Broomfield in" Washington this week.
Did Justice Dept Set King Freedl
Charges-Politics)3
i
WtoM 1:;
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
torANY. Qft^Tha finwof Dr .Martin Luther King Jr. and a companion Negro minister serving Jail terms growing out of integration demonstrations were paid today.
They left the city Jail under protest since by serving their 45-day sentences they had hoped to rajly sriiti* ment behind their nonvio-
-segrega^] tion in this south Georgia city.
The Justice Department was reported deeply Involved in King's release,
A spokesman said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy had given a “full report” on the King ease lo i his brother, President Kennedy, and the White House was being kept Informed of develop-
Asst, Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall made several telephone calls to Georgia on King's behalf at the direction of the attorney general.
tomey from the civil rights division lo Albany to act as an observer on the scene.
City officials disclaimed definite knowledge of who put up money for the $178 fines. Police Chief Laurie Pritchett quoted the desk sergeant as saying they were paid (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Michigan Guard Has Shrewd Strategists
Rtp. Broomfield Says tkitVciO Congressmen Exeit Unfair Pressure
Pontiac'a bid to become the site of a $2.teillion Internal Revenue Service (IRS) date processing cen-
politicai stranglehold, ..
Uam S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, charged today.
Broomfield said the "stranglehold" la being applied by Detroit congressmen.
CAMP GRAYLING <fl - Fred Luckenbill, assistant field director for the American Red Cross at Camp Grayling during the summer field training of Michigan’s tional Guard 46th Infantry,, is a busy man.
He has to check with local Red Cross chapters when a. guards-man asks to leave camp for a
WTiepartmenr alsrsimrww ,fonrtlyremci,Kenry~^"“‘i)Urir~Hy~1r the proper
birth.
After checking out five requests for emergency leave yesterday he told a group of guardsmen:
"Sometimes I suspect you follows plan it this way. Twenty-two babies since Sunday."
Then the phone rang.
"Twenty-three," announced Luckeqbill.
Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, snd Carl 'D. Roger*, chamber president, to reVlew Pontiac’s chances of getting the proposed center,
Pontiac is competing with Detroit and Port Huron.
Some Detroit congressmen twisting some arm* and exerting unfair pressure" to win approval for the center for .Detroit/
Pontiac's obvious advantages as predatl
tw» fomyrifeisrTWi
Broomfield said.
We have the site. We have the best place to live for IRS employes." he said. "We have good o m m unications, transportation nd connections.
"And we don’t have a city income lax."
Patrolman Held Assault
peril. She claimed she was driv-
ing only 30 miles per hour,
Wart then told Mrs. Gold would have to take her to the police atationf she said.
Wort (hen headed east oh -lOVt Mile Road, she said, but then drove into a Held near 10Vk Mile and
Evergreen, Road, about two blocks
However, he ssdd he could not, remember hitting' Mrs. Gold or threatening her life.
'I don't know why I did It — m Just sorry,” Wort told Cos-t and Sackett. :	t J
SuiTtSSH fold Cbhdlt she lot J
into i Wori'* patrol car while1 he wag. checking her registration pa-
from the police station.
Mrs. Gold said Wort struck her i*er the head with something he picked up from the ground after she started kicking and screaming when he stopped the police car Wort then handcuffed her to a tree, bound her legs with a rope and placed adhesive tape
Mrs.' Gold said Wort then got a cal) over Ihe police radio, asking him to look for a bicycle thief. Before leaving, she said he drew his gun and put It to her head.
"If you're not here when I get back, then I’ll find you and blow your head off,” Mrs. Gdld quoted wort qs saying. •,
SAID HE WAS SICK
A few minutes later, according to Chief Sacketty Wort appeared at the police station, aaid he waa sick and got permission to go home.
Mrs. Wort, meanwhile, said she managed to free herself by bending over the small tree and -working her handcuffed wrists over the top.
She said she then united her feel, took off the gag and walked
to the Bendix Research Division Laboratories'- 20800
Wort, according lo' Sackett, ailed headquarters about the same time LI. Stanley Stienke was answering. Mrs. Gold's call. Wort asked for Stienke.
Informed that Stiepke was working on'a case of a woman being handcuffed to a tree, Wort told, his fellow officers, "I'm the one rej sponsible for It."
He told them he could be reached at home.
Sackett, who said Wort has been on the police force tor four years, believes that the patrolman's mind "snapped” while on duty.
An Army veteran, Wort suffered a leg injury in combat In Korea. He is married and Ihe father of a baby girl.
His wife is expecting another child,, Sackett said.
Mrs, Gold was examine^ by doctor who found bruises on her wrists and bead and scratches her back. ■ i-
Wort was booked yesterday at the county jhif where he is to be examined today by two psychia-Mlle (lists.
The live-slate data processing center would mean 1,800 now Jobs tor Oakland County rest-tents,” the Congressman noted. Ultimate decision on the location of the center will be made by congressional committee.
The decision will come after ries of congressional hearings < proposed sites and is expected to follow recommendations from IRS officials.
The--IRS office in Chicago has held up forwarding its recommendations to Washington largely because Detroit is dragging its feet on offering, a site,” .Adams said.
“They want a firm committinent from Detroit before submitting recommendation. We have talked lo some members »f the congressional committee and feel Forrtlac ia very much in (he running."
Wafer Safety Tips May .Save Your life
an effort to combat the grqwth of drownings in Oakland County lakes this year, The Pontiac Press today-offers a description of mouth-to-mouth resus-dtallon as well -as boatihg and safety, tipa on page 26.
Oakland County lakes are there to enjoy. Common sense and a knowledge of modern life-saving methods can pfpuent them from; becoming death traps. ■,
Senate Finane* Unit Finishes Its Work on $1.1-Billion 'Incentive'
On another tax trout the Senate finance committee today completed work on a 81.1-MUfon tax Incentive to U. A. business to modernise lie plants with new
The committee reaffirmed It* 10-7- decision of yesterday to keep this modified investment credit
flection in the tax revision hUI, then lefeated new efforts to change ft.
who opposed the credit, said that the group had finished it* Action on this part of the Mfl.-altnou|dr it waspossible some further , changes might be tried later. -VOTER SOLID But it appeared Ihe solid to retain it in the tegfojA-t ion — a victory of aorta for President Kennedy.
Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon told a news conference that Wednesday’s tax cut — which also udU benefit pfofospional people and formers — should have a quick impact on the economy. He aaid many businesses have promised to use tax savings to increase their investments in theriateit machinery and equipment. And he forecast an uptrend in orders for these items in the next couple of
Treasury which didn’t groeslonal approval, offers forger tax deductions to ftrma investing ii^ newer, mure efficient facilities. And, forger to
Initial reaction from business ' spokesmen and congressional leaders generally was favorabla. The sweeping overhaul of the fax da-.
specifically to meet business complaints that the old system was stunting economic progress.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., of the Senate Finance Committee said "I strongly approva of ie accelerated depreciation.” Charles A. Haljeck of Indiana, House Republican leader, aaid "a better depreciation rule is what e have been after all along.” Dillon cited the move as proof that * the Kennedy administration is pro-business,
Newsflash
MOSCOW rn — The Soviet Union Issued a statement at a hastily summoned foreign ministry newt conference today eay* tag It never would agroe to the permanent occupation of West Berlin by the Western powers.
Sea your favomas an
VACATION
-. Tizzy Is just one of your favorite comic' character* whftA*|i entertain you while you***, *#> rationing. Hava The Pontine Press mailed to your summer address. Just call FE 2-8181 and our circulation department Wlft take care of it.' . fmW
f \ ■■■■ p
■H
■■Mii
Old Courthouse Soon
, By DICK HANSON ' j How doe; the old die? Under I" order to live, a . dty first pledge hammers, through the pry-
must die a little.
Where an old building stands to-
The next building* doomed to drop out of the downtown Pontiac acene we	f|gj|
ing of crowbars and by .the steel muscle of cranes.
Take the courthouse, brooding vacantly, at the comet* of Saginaw and Huron streets, for instance.
oupted perhaps by a ing, a park, or maybe a pant* Ing let. Thus the dty continues to develop along new lines.
The hoped-for -result i# toe attraction of more commerce, which )a toe life-blood of every dty. _ City fathers have a name for ■^"proceas ~—W
Thirteen years of experience in the wrecking business will be pitted, against the task ahead-
Dedicated to tost “for the''ages”.! when completed in 1905, it Is destined to fall, the next victim‘of demolition crews in the city’s march to progress.
The job will be tackled 4n earnest by the Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking Co. of 320 S. Paddock St., within the next two weieke.
/a solid old building." in the words of George Arakelian, wrecking company proprietor.
has measured walls aI
i, concrete aad brieh > feat
thick la the buINHng, long <T the biggest demolition pTOfset
During that time Arakelian has supervised toe destruction of many old buildings as they outlived their usefulness in .toe dty...	'. j
His Arm cumndy is .Cleaning up the rubble after knocking down toe old central fire half on E. Pike Street.	T. ,|
‘That one was easy," according to Arakelian, "The only problem was the tight working quar-
"The biggest Job so far was the Rialto Theater, ” located on West Pike Street, Arakelian sail Wolverine Co. tore gown the theater te-49B£—, • • »
Arekelian Is proud of toe tad that none of his Workers has aver been injured on the Job, which he describee as, at best, a tricky
He recalled tearing down an old woolen mill In Rochester, also in '53. One of his workers flicked still-lit cigarette butt into a former tool room of the building and it blew up.
While he doeea't expect the
, eeither does he
Rate Cut Told by Consumers
Gas Customers to Get $2-MiMion Reduction a Year, $3.4 Million Now
LANSING (UPI) — Gas customer! of Consumers Power Of. will receive an annual rate reduction of; S3 million and some $4.1 mil-HcAi to immediate refunds under air agreement announced today by the Public Service Commission.
The refund will probably range "from a lew cents to a few dollars” for the Individual customer, according to Pontiac Division Manager Charles Brown.
Jtoewa added that exact rate*
_JagJky the eennrlBatou July S7. Commission Chairman James H. Inglis said the reduction in rates was based on negotiations involving pipeline gas prices to con-
Consumers, which serves some 5O0&» customers to parts of 30 Lower Peninsula counties, rate increase of $7.9
given _ --J-------- .	,
lion annually in June 1961, partly bailed on Its Increased pipeline
■aid a temporarily al-a hike to Trunkline Gan
Was tinted down recently by the Federal Power Commboton,, re-suiting to agreement lor a de-
file commission chairman said plans called forJhe refund* to be i made to toe form of a credit on j September bills to customers. September hills will also be issued at the lowered rate, Inglis said.
Distribution of the refunds and rate changes were to be worked ottoto toe next few weeks between consumers officials and the com-
Rod Chinese Diplomat Arrives in Vientiane
VIENTIANE, Leos UK—A Chinese Communist diplomat has arrived in Vientiane in a fast followup to the Laos coalition regime’s decision to recognize the Peiping gov-emment.
Peiping radio said the diplomat, Liu Ohun, presented his credentials as charge d’affaires to Acting Foreign Minister Khamsouk Keola.
"We didn’t know that some gunpowder bad been spilt there by a former owner, gome of it must gotten between toe floor-
boards and stayed there,"
th
Military	G
Rat-Mouse Game
WASHINGTON (API—"The military is out of the mousetrap business." a Defease Supply Agency spokes-man proclaimed today.
This came to light when a newsman checked a report that the Pentagon's giant purchasing agency, had “unified” the rat-and-mouse catching devices used toy all the services.
it	it	it	. *
At first, the spokesman said he wasn’t up on the mousetrap situation. But he’d look into it.
Sure enough, the number of trap styles had been pared trotn five to two-one for rats, one for mice.
Looking deeper, the official found that his agency had banded over the entire militant rat-mouse trap buying responsioility to the General Services Administration..........
★	★	★
The G8A Is the federal housekeeping agency. It buys office supplies, supervises and maintains public build-' ings and does a variety of chores for both civilian and military arms of the government.
The Defense Supply Agency Shops for uniforms, auto parts and all sorts of similar equipment for the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.
He ukl only four workers will | demolish the courthouse with the I aid of a crane swinging a one-I ton iron ball at the end of a I cable.
I The prosecutors office will I razed first to provide more work-| tag space for the major project - the courthouse.
•ored People (NAACP).
Marshall, a Negro whose nomination by President Kennedy was submitted to the Senate last ’ January, formerly was counsel tor the NAACP and successfully argued the school desegregation ease before toe Supreme Court.
At a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing' presided over by Seh; OQn D. Johnston, lengthy questioning by stuff lawyer C. P. Lipscomb stirred sharp protests from some, of the other senators;
• heavy ball
ce of salvageable material I have been removed. .
This will include as 1 muc the exterior Cleveland sandstone as possible, Arakelian said.
He, hopes to find buyers for the reusable atone later.
In the meantime It will be Stored n company property off Mt. Clemens Road.
MOO IN SALES
Arakelian estimated the firm already has realized about $600 through the sale of reclaimed marble from the courthouse interior.
Reclaimed brick also, is worth about $30 a truckload, he said.
He expects to get enough brick
Weigh Petition Reply in Strike of Doctors
REGINA. Sask. (API—Premier Woodrow Lloyd and hie cabinet _'ilng a reply to i rally petition for a new law to replace Saskatchewan's controversial medical cere Insurance plan.
But Lloyd said the roily Wednesday has not changed toe Socialist provincial government'! stand.
The demonstration brought
all parte of the province into the
Committee organizers claimed a predicted 30,000 persons came foto Regina for the rally. Police Chief Cookson estimated it at
15,000.
But Lloyd said it was no more than 3,000 and declared "the size of the crowd doesn’t lend support to claims of overwhelming opposition to the government."
The placard • carrying demonstrators gathered in a picnic
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not finite so warm today with afternoon thundershowers likely. •High today >7. Fair tonight, low 6S. Friday partly cloudy With tittle temperature change, high 85. Westerly winds ’ 6 to It miles today and light variable winds tonight.
mood outside the provincial legislature building! while a 12-man delegation, horn the Keep-Our-Doctors s p o n soring committee presented the petition to Lloyd and his aides.
prosecutor’s office behind It to pay his overhead on toe combined Job, he said.
“Moat wrecking companies don’l figure on any salvage.'' claimed Arakelian, who said that was why he has been able to underbid them many contracts.
"They Just go in and bust ev-erythlng up,” he said.
Arakelian has built himself a fine home In Waterford Township mostly from material salvaged off |a number of past Jobs.
Outlining his strategy for demolition of the courthouse, Arakelian said:
The i
of the medical care act that went Into effect July 1 aad precipitated toe strike of doctors,
government control of the raedl-
Once workers have gutted the building as completely as possible, they will pry off the tin roof In sections. These will be rolled up and lowered by. crane into dump trucks below.
Next the walls will be knocked down floor by floor, by swinging
— - - .-----------1 the ton ball against them Just
•are tor everyone, is above each floor level, by single-person and| ^ w#n# c0m« dow-n, ,h« floors will be "dropped," he on them with
The plan, designed to provide medical financed
family assessments of $12 and $24 a year and by general taxation.
The delegation saw Lloyd tor 101 ® • - - . „ minutes and was told that thc|«*®	’ K
government would reply to the j the era	” '
petition- as soon as possible. After a floor is dropped onto the Then the delegation Joined the one toelow, the wails will then be reduced another stage downward.
demonstrators outside hours of speeches.
The Keep-Pur-Doctorg committee sought suspension of the medical act to allow the striking doctors to return to normal service.
Oran Moslems
When the Job reaches a foot below ground level, it will be just a matter of sweeping up and passing city inspection.
Arakelian said the Job will be completed In 90 days.
/.i n n a Designation
Cheer Ben Bella Refused for
Thousands Line Streets as Leftist Rebel Leader | Enters 2nd Largest City
2 'B-rrys
Ballot designations in the Aug. 7 primary election for drain commissioner were banned today by Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Overriding a decision by Ihe Oakland ‘ County Election Commission. Judge Beer said Republican incumbent Daniel W. Barry ! and Democrat Daniel T. Berr
ORAN, Algeria (AP)-Tens of thousands of applauding, sloganshouting Moslems gave dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed ben Bella a rousing welcome to Algeria's second large*! city today.
i| Taj Arriving from Tlemcen, Benlnot entitled to designation because ■ Bella ;visited army camps at the their-names will not appear on edge of the city before coming the same ballot.
2«|into town . In midafternoon. Side-1	*	*	*
walks along his parade route werci Barry will appear on the GOP J* lined with youth and children’s ballot opposing Alt Becker lor the »| groups and masses of (lag-waving Republican noniination and Berry Si I Moslem civilians.	will be on the Democratic ticket
*	★	*	ifHCtng Roy J. Russell for I h eir
Bella waved from an open j party’s nomination, a veritable sea of people on |(| ,h„ prtm.ry, M,.h party's ' ballot, are separate and voters HH	choose only one.
TteW to«Aritfohain
at Marshall Quiz
Ex-Real Estate Salesman to Be Ordained a Deacon
Some Senators^Dti P r o b e on Connection 'With NAACP W” '■
WASHINGTON IF - A Senate feartngl^	Marshm’*
nomination tofaea U. 8. Ciretat Court judge erupted Into a row day he wa* questioned ab activities of the National Association for the Auvanoement of Cob
former real estate salesman a Birmingham firm, will bh or-dataed a 'deacon in the Episcopal Church af St. James Church hete
Bigler, $219 Birmingham Blvd. wlll begin hls miniptry as asststant to tot rector of Christ Church. De-the oldest Protestant church
Detroit In continuoqt aarvtca In
Birmingham resident since 1958, Bigler, 38, became a lay reader at St.' James Church after
he started' attending the School gafayday at the Manley Bailey
Johnston, however; upheld Lipscomb’s line of questioning and then recessed the hearing without fixing date for resuming consideration of Marshall's nomination. Johnston sata^Jtay-ti»t-another hearing vrill be held as soon as possible. ‘WASTE OF TIME’ ~
After the hearing, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, H-N. Y., told reporters he regarded it as “a complete waate of time and much ado about nothing."
He Mid It was “highly Import-it" that President Kennedy and
of Theology of the - Diocese ,of Michigan in 1959.
He Is married and the father of a aom
Moat recently Bigler was employed fay the Max Broock realty firm before resigning to attend Seabuty-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, 111., during toe 1961-92 academic year.
Rev. Kenneth H. 'Gass, rector of St, James, willpresclr tiHhwdP nation sermon and Rev. Herbert G. Myers, rector of St. David’s Episcopal Church, Southfield, will be the Utanist.
r, Atty. Gea. Robert F. Kennedy, “get into this tolly and
bring Influence to bear got notion."
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois earlier had interrupted Lipscomb’s questioning of Marshall wttlru request that "counsel acquaint the committee with what he is trying to establish.
Lipscomb said his purpose was to show that Marshall had knowledge of activities of the NAACP, the NAACP'* legal defense and educational fund, and T e x a * branches of the NAACP that were enjoined by a Texas judge in 1957.
Plan Phone Call Via Satellite
(Continued From Page One) taneously with two-way phono oills, pictures and news stories. These transmissions all were t< and from points In this country.
Wednesday night the satellite relayed television pictures from the Old World to the New, bringing programs from- French and British stations to American homes.
For the first time in history Americans were able to watch French television program as being broadcast. Several hours later, a program came to TV scenes In this country "live" from Goonhilly Downs, England.
Telstar, man’s newest tool of communications, thereby touched off a channel war between Britain and France.
British
newspapers accused h of “piracy" and tor being the first to bounce a television picture from the eastern side of the Atlantic off the Telstar and onto American screens.
The British Broadcasting Corp. :harged the French with breaking in agreement under which European countries would pool their resources and send a combined picture on July 23.
The French quickly explained that their Telstar tetecasr'merely was a "test" and did not break the agreement at all. French officials were delighted with the success of the "test."
British officials were just pleased with their own telecast to America even though it followed the French one.
BIRMINGHAM - John Bigler, a
, Rt. Rev. Arable H. Crowley, SuffAgun Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will1,ordain Blgter
Service for John A. Smith, 54. of 6085 Westmoor Road, Bloomfield Township* will be : 3 pm.
Funeral Home. Burial will he in Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mr. Smith -dte-dtli yesterday At Memorial Hospital In South Bend, tod.''
He fu a sale* representative for Piper Industry, Roseville.
He was a member of Lutheran Church of toe Shepherd King and the Redford, Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife -,
. rhine; two daughters, Joan and | Joyce; and a son, Joel, al) At
fr
Complaints that Woodward Ave-ue has become a speedway for young drivers has started a crackdown on violators by Bloomfield Hills police.
Four young men Were ordered to pay heavy fines yesterday for reckless, d r Ivin g by Municipal Judge Alva Richardson,
Fines of ItOe each were Imposed on Donald JUrquhart, 19, 2924 Virginia Court. Keego Harbor; James C. Hargreaves, 19, of lit Pike St., Pontiac: Peter Barrington, IS, and Martin Bed-nmniki, SI. both of Detroit.
; Public safety director. Robert J. Stadler, Mid a number of complaints had been received by the dty from motorists who drive on Woodward during the late evening and early morning hours.
I he crackdown will continue long as these drivers fall to obey all traffic laws." Mid. Stadler. "They are a hazard to themselves aa well as others."
. Kimberly F. Sexton Service for Kimberly F. Sexton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Report Justice Dept.
(Continued From Page Owe)
In cash by a well-dressed Negro man but no name was. given-
ORDERS ESCORT Pritchett ordered a police escort for King and his companion, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy of Atlanta, "so that no bodily harm can come to them."
Mayor Am Kelley Jr. said that since the tinea have been paid the dty has no further Interest to King or ■ Abernathy, except to afford them equal protection of the law.
King himself said he had no idea who furnished the money to free him. He said he and Abernathy had received fine treatment during their stay in Jail.
‘We didn’t want to leave,” he said, "but we couldn’t stay any longer. It makes us very, very unhappy."
King and Abernathy went to . ill Tuesday after the city recorder convicted them of a De-cember violation- of an ordinance requiring permits for street parades.
an outbreak Wednesday, stones and clods of dirt were thrown at police officers, resulting in a personal appeal by the police chief to Negroes ut a demonstration meeting to refrain trdm violence.
AT rhstefM
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight in the Atlantic Coast states from Maine to northern llsrida and in part* of .the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It. will Winn hot from the Gulf Coast states northeastward through |ie lower W<tri"dPP1 and Ohio valleys to New England. Cooler Ell) the lower Lakes area.
(rial and residential districts and borderline boulevards between Moslem and European neighborhoods.
i. He did not enter the solidly European downtown districts, still | being patrolled by French security forces.
In Algiers. Ben Khedda’s glme was reported growing craasingly uneasy as Ben Bella demonstrated his hold on the Moslem masses on his Journey through western Algeria. But Ben Bella struck a moderate pose.
Addressing a crowd of 6,000 Wednesday in the sports stadium at Tlemcen, Ben Bella made no. direct mention of- his rift with Ben Khedda. But he expressed hope that the new. nation would solve Its difficulties through the cooperation of the army, the people and the government^
Judge Beer said there is no pos-i sibility for confusion on the part ot voters.	, _	|
j Last week the election commission granted a request by Barry tor designation as "drain commissioner." It also agreed to i designate Berry, a political newcomer, as "licensed plumber."
The commission—made up oil Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore,-Clerk Daniel T. Murphy and Treasurer Charles A. Sparks—granted) the requests, it said, because of! the similarity in names.
Becker challenged the commls-! sion’s decision last week and was! granted a temporary Injunction by Judge Beer prohibiting ballot printing until after today’s decision.
Necessity in Your Car -—New et SIMMS
Fiu fiver front Cor Seat Att METAL
Auto ‘Travel Twin’ TRAYS
Regular SI.9S Vtlse — exactly as shown —- 2 treys to serve front and rear passengers, no more messy clothes or upholstery, perfect for eating In drive - Ins, playing cards while traveling, etc. All metal brass . finish frame, folds tor storing.
99 North
2®9
juMjjjur. minium
.Hardwire
-2nd
Floor
Herman K. Sexton of 75^ Bloom-
field Blvd., Bloomfield Township, wifi be 10 30 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Slple Chapel, Poti*
WASHINGTON (I) — President Kennedy today submitted to the Senate a formal nomination of Muskegon Circuit Court;/ Judge -. Noel Fdx, to to# U. S. District Court, Western Michigan District.
tine. Burial will be In Oak Hill Kennedy made pubBc Tuesday Cemetery.	Jyj" Ms selection offlM* 51, to fill toe
Ttaq baby died at bnth nt 1
Ms 8
tiac General Hospital yesterday.. Caused_fay the w Surviving ■. besides hgr parent# Ngmoj"
vacancy at the Grand Rapids poet
are five brothers, Steven %, Brtan
S.. Kcnneto'D., Frederick J. add	MB
Fox won support of Sens. Fati McNamara and Philip Hart.
Mrs. Lloyd Parker of FonttaeJiLao Lyon of 'California, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sexton of OorMn* Ky-J and great-grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Qratopp of Pontiac.
meiiiistiaii lay for month* in the Justim DeiNrtment wttipntt action..
Nomination In;
fWt
the retirement of Judge
Vptrick
Report $80 sio^fro^f^r
Untended Truck
WALtkAM, Mass, to • reportedly / Btole $80,000 from1 an armored'	untended at;;tjhe
Baird Atomic, Ine., plant off Rflte 128 today. .v , H Police snd toe truck was owned by toe-Arittotyl Banking Service of Lynn.
Police said someone may nave had a key to tbe truck, which was believed to have been locked.
Two off-duty Lynn policemen, James Barr and Tony D’Agttese, signed to-.the
truck.
Famous Brand DRUGS at SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS


-PRICES for TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-
ami „ tom mm
12-2*
A
W sPSp

Im--H
• ■ t\ .“<•• -
mssEsSft&r • \ ..\*s#-.t- „. sje i»5v
IjiSSf, T^mgnAY. .TtTLY 12: 1882
I ft 111
W*'ll admit	tom store* ore making '
compaction just a littlo Jovgh*r for wi lately ’
- bot-aovot forget thot we've had 21 years h .	’ < of oxppnonca at prica-tfliftingt SIMMS
, :»>,:	to sai-TOR-Lns .
* I f»ippilklttwNWOIMmI,>! /	' a <■
do buelnets	' ■ '
Now You Save Even More
’s Support-HOSE
In Block, Whit# and Color*
wl ...............
Q PAIR
IMr $1.50
Trot febef for tired legs, stretch comfort, Ignfl wearing. Elosticized 'stratifr'lgr wen. Alt Sizes. .	..	-DRUGS Main Floor
«-V. TRANSISTOR
Bo Battery
rransiotor Radio*
'Compare, to J(0e sellers—long life import batteries til most Iran, tutor radios, limit 6.
-CAMIRAS Main Floor
I One Big Group of Special Qh^Uren’s •'
Summer Play-Wear
One table of children's wear—selection Incla Sum .Suits, Creepers, Bib Longies, etc. Wash V w cottons in Tatsaried styles end cpldr*.;SiZ*e 9 months labors, ;	-CLCfttflHOMoioftoer
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Super-Specials for TOHITE - FRIDAY -SATURDAY
msw^i
Valin
New 'Floating Head' model- thot hugs tiie contours of tho face for deter shaves. Complete with '
■ BOX ofSe , $3.00 Votue.— smoolh^ jtnokitig cigars. Limit 2.J
SUNBEAM ElecfricRaxor
Regular $32.50 Value
•e'fei.*eeeASgeef e«e «•*»•••••••••••••••••••••♦•
Sale ofNeeded SCISSORS
TOBACCO POUCH
Regular SOe.
OiKskln roll up pouch. iE| IB VWt 18 pipe deoners.-
Siusii*/
Roll Your Own W ith •' BUGLER ROLLER KIT
Cigarette Kit
Regular 75c Value
KITCHEN SHEARS	BARBER SHIRRS
98c Votue — s-lnch tin. QQC Seconds, perfect cutting edge. .]?! Ne. 17052. ■ - | '1 'j	•' S.gulor 5fc Value - 7-Inch barker sheets.’*Slight tec- Jig ^ esKlt.Ne.*2, .Vgrw,, .
THINNING SHEARS	PINKINQ SHEARS
9tc Value-Choice of tingle J QC - or double thinnors. Seconds, # ^D p«rt«ct cutting. "	$2.95 Acme plnkert with d f 9 block handles. Seconds of 1 No. 181PM. a
BARBER SMEARS1	PIZZA SHEARS
regular 98e Value-7fnch I |(J size! Seconds of NO. 560-7 M a ; shears. Jj \ P W?> _	$1,95 Vhlbeu— Full 1 S-lnch 1 29 ' theoVs fait phtzo. Seconds 1 i e1'Ho. i98. y; !1/’ ,1.,- J
PINKING SHEARS	PINRING SHEARS
S3.98 Alme sheers, all - ' 1 09 chroniD polish finish. Sfconas 1 of ng. iGiPM. ■ •>; f	. 85.95 (versherp.llglmv.lght Q 95 i ' pinker*. Full 7-1nc|t Q •
£9;
e Sava on DRUGS
•	Stye on SHOES 1 o Save on FILM
•	Sava *n4}ANDr
•	SavYe* 14IGBAD
•	Save on APPAREL o Save on RADIOS '
•	Save on CDBMETICS
•	Save on HARDWARE I * Save on DL00KS
anst
. o teve eh CAMIRAS a Save on CLOTHING
•	Save an IINOCUURS o Save on CIGARETTES o Save on BILLFOLDS
•	uwygaWtfjmp -
•	Save on MEN'S WEAR ■0 Save an APPLIANCES
•	Save ON KITCHENWARE e Save oh INFANTS’ WEAR
•	Save an WATCHES
> Save an ELECTRIC SHAVERS o Save an QAROEH TOOLS o Save on SPORTING GOODS
•	Sava on FAINT and VARNISH o Save on POWER TOOLS
•	Save on PRESCRIPTIONS o Save ••« LADIES* WEAR
o Save on ELEC. FIXTURES O Save on BARiB-QUE NEEDS
•	Save on WORK CLOTHING
•	Save on TAPE RECORDERS
Now Shipment^ WASH 'N' WEAR"
Ladies’ Pedal Pushers .............
1
rMttny-styfot-in-youp—l)pf>or hnrLat.BQSbNfc.hg.nd lop*, •tc. Assorted checks, prlnti ond stripes plus Solid colors; ,Siz«i id to 40.	«	• M
_ “MaleFloat
Sure, low mricef. mean f lot but just romombor that many folks eomo horo because they call us1 the "MOST INTERESTING STORE IN TOWN" and simply l-o-v-ato shop hero... whore you find more bargoine accidently than you do in most stores on purpose.
iAVIsfeSCTIOM OUAHAHTEED WITHi EVERT PUBCH8SE
Famous TODDLE TYKE
Children’s Wear
59* ALKA-SELTZER aac j 'Mmmm OD i Arar 4 for
Ladies’ Summer SHORTS
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Pack of 25 tablets -fast rallaf. .«,***•,. •.
69* Famous Toothpaste
Economy size —
Colgate, Ipana, Croat etc........
*1 HALO SHAMPOO
KOOL-MD Drink
Sc Pack,
22'
limit 6.
Refreshing drink far the kiddies. Fash pack makti d quart. 6 assorted flayers.
KRAFT FUDGIES
>,ll word . . . (Me of	AA*
Ow
With Cam Plastic Shower Bottle. *
Man Collar-Slfovoloee o Pastels and Whites In
Ladies’ Blouses ;	Udies’ Slip.
Valuation	?	Jum
W
rents, whiles. All fast * .Slits 32 te 31. e —Mein Fleer e
*135 NOXZEMA CREAM
10-ounces of iftodicatod
•kin cream ............
annr|P>iNiiv
YiyWS; Vi Me. Styles for boys and girls. Tops liy sizes 3 te Ox. Bottoms in. ' # /sites S^-Xl. yA -Main Floor eeeeeeo%ee‘eeoeoeoeoooo.
' : *Girl*f Twist' Sax
$13' EXCEDRIN Tabs
100 tablets. Extra strong
*1U YITAUS Bair Tonic
Large 12rOunco—Greaseless ' hair groom........ .....
•	Ladles’ and Misses'
: Swim Saits
. o .	r'-7.;.
Values to f 7
Ladies' Molly Goldberg o ond othoHamous makes o
House Dresses • |«» 1
Valuu to 15
• ' Quit-piece style bathing luiH <A Woihable summer,cottons In os., 0	fastex and lined cottons. Brims and
sorted colors, Sins I4VS to '24'/i	P	patterns In the group. Smart style*
and 48 to 52.	5. ' to choose frem.
-Main Fleer o	-Main floor
SAVING MONEY FOR FOLKS FOR 28 YEARS
gn
*!!
NO C0ME-0NS-N0 GIMMICKS-VALUES ARE SINCERE AND HONEST
Need AAoro Storage Space? Got ;
6-Ft. Steel Shelving
72” High 36” Wide 12’’Deep
5-shelf steel unit lor extra storage .pace. In homes, (hops, office*, storm, garages, basements etc. All steel units Ore easy to assemble’with just a screwdriver. Only . 425 * at this price. ' —2nd Floor
Full 4-Ft. 4-In. Length	•
Fiberglas Casting Rod •
l~ ■ Regular (I Value. .-.J-
57*!
casting rod with offset reel seat, ideal for beginner or use as a rod. Easy 2 pc. lohe-down.
-2nd Floor
eee*»\es*ossssssseiMsee
‘Shakespeare’ Neno-Liner
100-Yard Spool A
90
$1.49 Volue r- for spinning ond push-builon reels. 8 ond TO pound test mono* filoment line.	—2nd Floor
Terrydoth Shirts
1.00
Raiieh Mail Box
ttMSeller^Noui
'Wreugbr Iron' finish' bbx with loops, to hold mage. lines.' 12x10x3 Inches.
c-2n«l Floor
1631
Gotuxo Rubbermaid
Doorway Mats
Regular $6.98 Value — Now,
97
. Largo 27 x 70 Inch Sigft_
Plastic Air Mattress
Regular 13.95 Vatye
Group Odd ”n Ends
Spreads & Drapss GUO
Value* to $6.95
All Sites S-M-L In Gretip
Choice ef regular cellar styles or bee necks. Regular styles In while Sr liev terry cloth, baatntek* In white or now
Cannon brands included — spreads In full bunk! size, drapes and curtain! Included In let. Only 184
>• As shown—special, grid. fe shoes dean, draihr off guirWy.' 37, inches., limited' , —2nd Floor'
Wi
3-Color uIht
^Bar-B-Q Apron|^
49
$1.00
Value
Full 22-Inch Length
Charcoal Rake
91.00 Value
Men’s ‘College’ Sweat SMrts
&1.00
Sweeps-Dusts-Brushes
Magnetic Broom c
33'
2-con
SUNBEAM‘Quick*
Rami Sander 489
General Electric
PORTABLE 'S’
r **.«'
Sellar
$16.95
Value
V
As shewn — Meal hand sander with • • tungsten carb|d« ohmshe f*r fast J «!*drle grlM for Indoor or outdoor bar-
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedo Genuine IVEREADY
Tomato Dust
$1.10 Value
39*
lull).russer]
1-Pc. Oar Mtrit £67
$6.95
Vaiue
... .
Controls Insect ond pfpni t	, .. >’
il&HitSimdUeates with this plastic	1 for. front or rear floor. Solid rubber
WW'squeeee duster, Genuine Ever'-	$ to protect carpels xwd fledri. Only
fady-bradd. limit 2. -2nd Fleer j 50 leftgreen poly, -2nd Fleer
HOUSEWARES
Holds 7 Full Quart jars Enameled'
Cold-Pac Canner
with lift-out wire rotx ana v uses Other thon conning.
—2nd Floor
Crew-necks, zipper necks and some hooded styles. Whites, reds and navy colors. All with college nomes on fronts—famous 'Hones' brands Induced. Sizes smell te extra huge*
Men'* Cotton
TEE-SHIRTS
$1 ValuG-^wlfh pock**. 1 st quality in largt and
si. s-ar* "■
48*
Popular 1 Pint Six*
Plastic Food Boxes
0yc
With See-Thru Cover
Covered Cake Pan c
97*
Men’s Oxfords and Loaferi
199
131.19 Volue — refrlgerotor end frees-containers or* of full pint life. Shug-— 2nd Floor
$3.95 Value
Guaranteed First Quality As pictured — brightly polished aluminum pan hat poly snap-on cover. 13 x 9 x .2H Inches.	-2nd Fleor
98 North SAGINAW St.
Values
$6.98	tb/L
tllmlted style	7.—,-,
pars, camp or crepe sales. Ifiewu er black. Counter soiled end display shea* at below east, Broken size* 6
to 12.	V'.
Men's Fabric SPORt SHOES 1
$2.95 Value—for cental and tpnrl wearing. One-eyelet style with soft rubber tofet.iFlue or grey cotes* In fabric uppeMi ^Wes Pfa Vfc tj
Legion of Honbr
Shell Quemoy, Matsu .
* TAIPEI, - Formosa (Al^) - d*|. nese Communists shelled the Que-moy and4 Matsu islands Wednesday for the third time In five days. The Chinese Nationalist government in Taipei said the a|tacks.
Medal W&jeqted ■ by Sousteile ‘
PARIS (UPI)-Kormer Cabinet Minister Jacques Sousteile yestets day renounced his Legion of Hohor
WaJmk	'Tb* State) r* \	* _ F!
hard of Regents set out Wedftes- "The religious atmosphere of lay to bring more religious cm- each college mid the attitudes of to the-<lassrooms and cam- the administration'' and'; faculty M|es of the 1.9 units of Georgia's should reveaJ an explicit belief in
||m|hdty amem-	abd ddpmtftmey on God,'* the tro-
eaMan>'yent|>i.amdbl.''.;	.-w...	.
State OKs Establishing of 2*Year Community School; ElectioiTXext
In letters publiihed ln the parliamentary journal, Sousteile said he could not carry tfco honors because Prance gave Algeria her independence.	hi.
I. The longrtlme', opponent 'of an independent Algeria limed down
wr
J ssSfU'MK-S"
LANSING UP - Ionia County has -been given apprttYalby the State Department of Public Instruction for establishment of a two-year community college. .
_________'#«♦ 4 *	,, ,
The authorisation to call an
TWICE-A-YEAR
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
Buewto^l
Subs tanti atlyReduccd Jor i mmediateC l ear an re
----Sony, No Mother-
Phong Orders
Charge Your Putcho»ot
WERE	NOW
$29.95 . '	$24
$39.95	$32
$49.95	$40
$59.95	$48
| 3 1	or yfeor- round weights.
L Regular 3-button styles ond natural shoulder I excellent selection- 7	 • | . 	t—	models. Unusual values, ;
r—TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
ON
I • SPORT COATS tiUOKl I • BERMUDA SHORTS e CASUAL SHIRTS
Vs
Buy NOW and SAVE1
Men's and Boys' Wear
. Charge Account* Invited
MIRACLE MILE Shopping Cantor
Q»m 9:30 A.M. to *P.M.
necessary legal atepa lor Yemtn-tion of the community college district! Balloting to echef to be hold In Ionia County to coincide with the general state election Nov. 0.
“Ionia County has a great need for such a coUege.” said Dr. Lynn S. Bartlett, state superintendent public instruction. “The nearest community colleges to this i cated in Grand, Rapids, Lansing or Battle Creek. Unless students afford commuting or boarding costs, they are deprived of continuing their education at the college level,"
it	a	*
If the proposed district is ap-proved by Ionia County voters, it is planned to ask the County Board of Supervisors to donate the now-vacant Ionia County Infirmary building and site.
*	★	★
The college	would	be supported
through local property taxes, student tuition fees and state aid. Present plans call for an initial levy of .5 mills for operating and quarter' mill for capital outlay. i ,★	A
Enrollment is anticipated at 400 students by the end of the second full year of operation and 700 students after five years.
Special Low Prices! Dozens of 1962 Models! 2 Days Only!
HAMILTON and DRYERS
MAKE ROOM FOR CHANGE-OVER TO FALL!
All floor merchandise must be relocated, so, our Surrimer stock of brand new, beautiful Frigidaire and Hamilton appliances must be cleared out npwl So now is the time for you to save on that buy you have been;waiting for—A Frigidaire or Hamilton best buy — BuVHurry. Supply is limited.
IIGIDAIRE WASHER SOAKS AND WASHES AUTOMATICALLY
Automatic Saak Cycle, with Automatic Advancs to washi soaks, washes, spin-dries without resetting dial!
Patented 3-Ring Agitator bathes deep dirt out without beating . r. for a sparkling clean wash!
Automatic dispanilng of laundry
aids!
Two fresh water Lint-Awty rinses float lint away automatically—away from the clothes, out of the washer! Aik us abaut the Frigidaire I 18-year lifetime test! j
Specially Priced
DAYS ONLY
Friday and Saturday, July 13 and 14
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 .P.M.
NEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER
Lowest priced Frigidaire Dryer with Automatic Dry Control. Just set it and forget it . . . or, dial your own drying time.
Exclusive Flowing Heat dries breeze fresh,'even safer than sunshine without line-drying wear and tear.
No lint problem! No stooping! Nylon mesh lint screen is right in the door.
Automatic Gas Ignition — Safe! EconomicdTfDepencf able!
Plus Many Other Frigidaire and Hamilton Models Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday-Qr I
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Telephone 333-78T2
■
SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
7 NIGHTS TUI 9 O'CLOCK
-------~
PARK FREE on City Lots after S P.AA
AMBASSADpR,
Rugged 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton Engine!
EASY-START 25" ROTARY
Giant 25" Only
*44
•	Big 3 H.P. 4-cycle 84S engine to warranted one full yew
•	Large 8" ball bearing wheelt e Lifetime guarantee an stool
deck
•	Centrals An handle e Adi. whools
e AAulcher
Money Down lonths to Pay!
Level
29.95
FLEETWIN6
Safety Engineered.. . Deluxe
- PLAY GYM
Shop and
Com para
2-seater LAWN SWING 2-seater SKY RIDE irm SLIDE with "Galvanite"
e with gym rings, the ether bar
2" steel tubing led 2" steel tubing
7o;
. Fifth Floor
BAMBOO CLEARANCE
NATURAL DRAW DRAPER
NATURAL MATCHSTICK CAFES
					Rag.	SALE						i *•* J	i SALE f
48"	wide	by	54"	long .	.. 2.29	1.87	48"	wide	by	26"	long .	..1.19 1	\ 11 f
72"	wide	by	54"	long .	. .3.39	t 2.77	60"	wide	by	30"	long .	,.1.79	' 147 [
98"	wide	by	54"	long .	.. 449	3.77	60"	wide	by	36-	long .	..2.19 ,	1.77 {
72"	wide	by	84"	long .	.. 5.29	4.37 i	60"	Wide	by	45"	tong .	.. 2.79	2.37
96"	wide	by	84"	torigr	776**	:	5.77	M4"	by 9*	’ Valence				.. 1.19	.88
SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE
Waite’-*... Fifth Floor
Innerspring Chaise Lounge, Was 19.88........ . ,14.88
Large 42" Round Umbrella Table, Was 12.99... ... 9.88
Table Cover*, Were 2.98 ............. 2.44
Large 6Vi-Ft. Patio Umbrella, Was 19.95 ........16.88
Large 7-Ft. Patio Umbrella, Was 29.95 ... .... 24.88
Shell Bom Potto Table, We* 5.98 ................ 4.88
Deluxe Glider, Seats 3, Was 69.93.......54 88
Bunting Deluxe Glider, Seats 2. Was 49.95 .... t...... 34.88
Bunting Metal Glidars, 2 or 3 Seat, Were 29.95......, 24.88
Rockers and Cliairs, Were 10.98 ..	. . 7.88
Aluminum Folding Cot with Mattress, Wat 19.88 ..14.88
Redwood and Aluminum Padded Chaise, We* 39.95 ... 24.88 Redwood ond Aluminum.Paddnd On1', W"» 9a.Q|. ...	if ga
Bunting Deluxe Padded Chaise. Was 29.9S......... 24.88
Bunting Deluxe Padded Chaise, Was 31.95.........24.88
Bunting Deluxe Padded Rocker, Was 26.95.........20.81
Bunting Deluxe Padded Chair, Was 24.95..... «... 13.88
Satan Web Aluminum Rfckar, Was! 2.98 ........... 8.88
Satan Web Aluminum Rocker, Was TI .$8...........* 7.81
Saran Wab Aluminum Rocker, Was 10.98............ 6.18
RedwaodandAluminum Rocker,Was 10.98.......... 7.81
Aluminumand Plastic Contour Chaise, Was T 6.98...... 12.33
Metal Outdoor Tabic, Wes 7.98...............,5.||
MefglOutdoor Toble, W»>| 8.98..................*81
* ' stole Table SPY, Wo* 26,95.... , .T..22.31
AllSteel HammocIfStand, Was 9.00 .......... ... .T.v Tci8
Plaid Cloth Hammock, Was 3-98........ ...... 2.44
Plaid doth Hammock with Pillow, Was 4.98  ...... 3.88
Solid Green Duck Hammock, Wat 6.98 ....... 7 . * ... 4.81
Reversible Noetic Hammock, Was 9.98............. 6.88
Deluxe Plastic and Tony Hammock, Was 16.98	] 2.88
, t FABRICS, DRAPERIES SPECIALS
Waite’s... Fourth Floor
Ravitte Lawn Print Fabric, Was 1.00 yd............. 67c
Ship Ahoy Sport Fabric, Was 98c yd................. 67c
Print Tarry Cloth Fpbrfc, Was 1.49 yd.............. 88c
Amaritax Play Knit Cotton Prints, Were 1.29 yd........ 88c
Dan River Cotton Knit Prints, Were 1.99 yd.........1.22
Ravishean Combed Cotton, Was 1.49 yd............... 88c
Laamspun Solid Color Fabrics, Ware 1.69 yd.......... 97c
loomtpun Assorted Prints, Ware 1.99 yd.............1.22
; 12" Neckline Zippers, Were 45c................ 22c
10" side Placket, 9" Neckline Zippers, Were 35c.... 17e
6" Neckline llppers, Were 30c......... ............ t jc
Drapery and Slip Cover Fabrics, Ware 1.99 yd.......97c
Drapery and Slip Cover Fabrics, Were 2.29*2.39 yd....... 1.05
SWx90" Fiberglas and Antique Satin Drapes, Were 10.99 6.88
SWx36M Ranch Draperies, Were 3.39-3,49.............2.22
SWx45" Ranch Draperies, Were 4.39-4.49...........3.22
SWx36" Chromspun Draperies, Wera 4.99..............3.33
SWx4S* Chromspun Draperies, Warn 5.99..............4,44
Drapery and Slip Cover Fabric Remnants............Vb Off
Decorative Safa Pillows, Ware 3.29-4.99...........v* OH
LAMPS, HOUSEWARES, CHINA—
rate's... Lower Level.
Table Lamps, Wera 10.93-11.98 .'............. 8.00
Table lamps, Ware 12.93-14.98.............. M.. 10.00
Pole Lamps, Individual Switch, Were 7.44.......... 3.33
4-P». TV Snack Tray Sate, Ware 7.98................ 4.44
Famous Douglas 5-Pc. Dinette Sets, Were 49.95....777. 42.00
Famous Douglas9-Pc. Dinette Set, Was 99.00'.......87.00
SO-PerDplukO for • StoinTessTableware, Was 12.98 ... 9,88
Bavarian Olnnarwara, Service far 12, Was 61.00....62.00
Bavarian Olnnarwara, Service for 8, Was 49.95... 44,00
White Olnnarwara, Service for Was 12.99........... 6.81
SSS, THUk^DAY, JULY 12, 1062
tierp^eaderiSei Meeting to Plot Midwest Attack
Waterford Unit Proposes Site for Civic Centex
Transportation Act gtS* '(Jnconstifufimar

Double-Duty Shelter Prevents 'EalHrfg Oof
v MIAMI, Fla. W - A nuclear {all-out ahelter salesman was puzzled by the prospective buyer’s Interest ip whether tbs (belter was soundproof.	‘
Then tite customer explained he was a clarinet player and was lit*
Wont Rule for lull Wrec|c or Nbno in Atlantic City
ATUMnC'CITY. N. J. w-City officials have iftseovered that ah ordinance regulating building demolition has one daw: It doesn’t require that the job befinished.
The officials discovered this when they tried to take action on complalnts agalnst a theater owner who tore down everything except the ftont wall of the theater.
Hospital Workers, to Decide onUnion
Waterford Township's Planning Commission Tuesday night recommended a ■$. acres township-owned parcel at T^ubb* and Crescent Lake toads for the future township citv Site.
The recommendation is expected to be acted upon by the Township Board at tti meeting Monday.
The proposed civic center would include an administration building, police headquarters building and maintenance and administrative facilities forllhq/water department which would be constructed in the first stage, of development.
EfeGOP President to See library Dedicated a* Hit Birthplace
^	««.' f
WEST BRANCH, Iowa (UPD-
be held 3 to 4:30 p.m. Friday at Bloomfield Hospital, 2100 Wood* ward Ave., Bloomfield Township, according to the Michigan Labor Mediation Board,
The vote was asked by a newly founded labor organization, the Hospital anH Sanitarium Employes Guild, Chapter 5. and will include only honprofeaakrtial workers.
will attend the dedication of ,flie Hoover Presidential Library Aug.
will house Hoovet's
West Virginia, and Indiana. Richard M. Nixon gar
SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 O'CLOCK
tHVENTORY
PARK FREE
on City Parking Lots after 5 P.M.
Sony* No Mall or Phono Orders on These Item*. Charge All of Your Purchases at Wolfe's.
STOREWIDE SAVINGS!
A Life Stride
★	Penaljo
★	Do Roose
★	Air Step
it Town A Country
Were Regularly 10.00 to 18.99
»S»*. *8** - *1096
Soft, sleek feminine styles ... all famous brands! Choose hi or mid heels, open or fllostd pumps in specs, patents, pastels, white, ,navy or bone. All slzOs ln molt stylet.
CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE SA£I„
moil off iliti. Sovtl	tO 7eVr if	Wm
Women's Short... Street floor	Children,'t . . Second Floor
Our Entliu Stuck on Salol Boyt'
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Wm 1.V) to 2.99
SPORT SHIRT CLEARAWAY!
Wm* 2.99 to 6.95
A hug* tnlnctlbn of man's short iImv* .port shifts at JtottigS to 2/3 ami moral Many famous brands, most ara wash and waar. Knits and his and her shirts Includad. Tarntic savings!
*1.99
Very Special Low Price!
MINK STOLES
Vary
Nice
Selection!
d fashion
Haze m.nir »k.ns Each stole is io bring uwt the '<ch Daouty ot each Deli. Sen them this wuel-nndl
Famous FORMFIT July Girdle Specials!
*1*44
Scoop up an armload at our terrific low , price! Woven cottons and collar Myle knits In many colors and patterns. BD ond regular collars, sixes 6 to 20. Save to over half I
Bays’ Wear... Second Floor
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE
If ain’t... Third Floor
Blouses, T-Tops, Jackets, Worn 3.99-4.99 .........2.99
Blouses, T-Tops, Jackets, Wora 5.99*7.99..........3.99
Jamaicas, Bermudas, Ware 2.99 ....................• 1.99
Jamaicas, Bermudas, Wora 3.99-4.99..................2.99
Jamaicas, Bermudas, Were 3.99*0.99..................3.99
Pedal Pushers, Knee Cappers, Warn 3.99 ............ 2.99
Pedal Pushers, Knee Cappers, Ware 5.99-6.99.......3.99
Slack's, 8-18, 34-38, Ware 3.99....... ...........2.99
Slacks, 8-1.8, Were 5.99-6.99......... ...........3.99
Cotton Skirts, Were 6.99-9.99......... ...........3.99
Amel Suits, Misses', Half Sisas, Ware 6.99........3.88
Summer Suits, Were 9.98-11.98.......................7.00
Summer Suits, Worn 17.98 .........................12.00
Orton Actylk Sleeveless Sweaters, Ware 6.98....... •. 4.99
24k. Cotton Dresses, Ware 8.98........ .............. 5*99
r foundations specials
Pair*’* > • • Second Floor
White Cotton Bras, Ware 1.75-2.00 ........... ....3/13
Discontinued Styta Bras, Wafa 2.50-3.00........... 1.88
Bras, Same Strapless, Soma Padded, Were 3.50*3.99	2.88
Strapless and Lang Lina Bras, Ware 4.50-3.95 ., .... J.M Girdles and Panty Girdles, Ware 3.9S-^.40..	. .>. 2|83.
Discontinued Styles at Girdles. Were 3.00-6.00 *>.3.33
Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were7 93-8.93 .........6 88
Girdles and Panty Girdles, Ware 10.00-12 50 — .... 7.88
Oirdlail and Panty Girdles, Ware 12.9S-I6.S0-------8*88
One-Piece Foundations, Worts 18.00-20.00 .... . ...., 12.88
2 for MO®9
nsflc.ln
New llght-ns-alr spandox elastic, famous Shlppins contral with comfort. Satin olostic panels front and back firm and flatten, 2% inch band nips walstllno. Whlto, 8.M.L.
FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: *H .p.ndt. ulutlc, MchlllM
L0N6LEG SPANDEX SKIPPIES STYLE 827
W 2 for M3®9
Ught-as-alr spnndex elastic, longleg design for thigh control. Setln elastic panels front and bnchflrm and flatten. 2% Inch band nips waist. White, 8.M.L.
FORMFIT FIBER FACTS: *11 *p*ntf*> *l*»Uc. exclusive
FAMOUS SKlPPftR 8TYLE 843 WX* 2 for til®9
Foundation*... Second Floor
Spectator Shirtwaist Dresses
1198 to 14.98 Values
•wo.it. deepen In* Hawkn* IN m lo*»** vhirwe Strip** Moral*. WHrtm fabrics all ant
■	CoprerRble rohra. «ne» 10 e 20.
.Daytime Dram.,. Third Floor
Save Half and Moral
SUMMER
JEWELRY
Ware 1.00 and 2.00
*1
for
WOMEN'S* MISSES' DRESSES
P’aire'i Third Floor
StreetDressAs, Were 10.98-14.98 .............. 6.00
Street Dresses, Were 14.98-22.98 ............. 8.00
Street Dresses, War* 17.98.... ...............14.00
Street Dresses, Wat# 22.98-24.98..............16.00
FASHION ACCESSORY BUYS
Ifaite'i... Street Floor
MEN'S WEAR CLEARANCE
If ain't... Street Floor
WOMEN'S SLIPS, HALF SUPS
U nit*'*... Second Floor
Cotton Blond Slips, Half Slips, Were 2 99.......2.22
Bland Slips, Hall Slips, Were 4.00................ 2.88
■ Famous Brand Taffeta Slips, Were 6.00............4.88
Famous Brand Hylan Tricot Slips, Were 3.95 ........2.88
Famous Brand Nylon Tricot Slips, Were 6.00.........4.88
Famous Brand Nylon Tricot Slips, Ware 9.00.........6.88
Nylon Tricot Half Slips, Warn 3.95..............2.88
Nylon Tricot Half Slips, Warn 6.00..............4.88
Mtylay Cotton Briefs, Ware S9c...............	* • • 3/$l
Cotton Dress Gloves, Were 3.30-4.00..................2.00
Von Raalte Cotton Gloves, Were 2.00'.................• 69e
Assarted Jewelry, Were 2.00-7.30 ....................Vi Off
White Patent and Leather Handbags, Were 8.99.........5.99
Full Fashioned Hosiery.................. ............2/4'
Rubber Soled Scuff Slippers, W.tr* 3 99	...... ■ — • 2-88
Orion Acrylic Boloro Sweaters, Were 2.99.............1.88
Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 3:99.......................1 00
Plaid Cotton Jackets, Were 1.99...................... 99c
Black and White Cotton Jackets, Were 4.99............2.88
Sheer Hankies, Were 30c-l .00........................4/$l
Chiffon and Silk Scarves, Were 1.00.... .............2/$1
GIRLS' and INFANTS' SPECIALS
IFailn'i... Second Floor
WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR SALE
IVaUe’t. <. Second Floor
Dacian Polyester-Cotton Sleepwear, Were 6.00 ... Dacron Polyester-Cotton Sleepwear, Ware 4.00 .. Nylon Baby Dell Pdjamas, Were 3.99-7.95 f.
Nylon Long Pajamas, Ware 9.00*10.95 .V .
Nylon Walts Gowns, Wore 3.99 ......... ..........
Nylon Waits and Lang Gowns, Were 9.00...
Nylon Walts and Long Gowns, Were 10.95-12.95 ..
Cotton Dusters, Were 3.99-4.98........• a •• •
Cotton Dusters, Wen 5.99-6.99....................
Cotton Dusters, Ware 8.99....................
Olds' "Skarts" or Tennis Dresses, Were 2.99-3.99...1.88
Olds' 74 4 Sleeveless Dresses, Were to 7.98........3.88
Gids* 4-14 Cotton Robes, Were 5,99.................2.88
Olds' til 4 Sleeveless Blouses, Were 1.79.......... 99c
Olds''» Swim Suits, Were 2.99-3,99 ................1.99
Gids' 3-14 Terry Beach Robes, Were 2.99-3.99.......1.88
Short Sleeve and Leg Pa|amas. Were 2.99-3.99......... 2.00
Short Sleeve, Long Log Pajamas, Were3.99-5.00.... . 3.33 Famous Brand Short 5. Dress Shirts, Were 4.23*5.00.., 3,33
Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were 3.39............ 1,99
Summer Robes in Prints, Were 6.99...........	... 4.00
Short or Lang Leg Pa|amcrBottoms, Wera'2.30-2.99... 2.00
Gary Player Knit Shirts, Were S.00..............2.88
Sheri Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 4.00-7.9S.......2.88
f Plaid Summer Sport Coots. Were 13.99............10.88
Wash and JVoar Jump Suits, Ware 9.98 .,.........6.00
Wash and Wear Walk Shorts, Waro 5.00-7.95.......2.44
Cabana Sots, Wans 13.98..........................7.00
Boxer Swim Trunks, Were 1.99........................ .1.44
Famous Brand Swim Trunks, Ward 3.93-5.95 ......... 2.88
Weatherproof llnlined Jackets, Were 5.99*7.95 • ••««• 4.00 Famous Brand Golf Jackets, Ware 10.95*11.95 .. ..•• 7.30
NOTIONS* COSMETICS VALUES
Jf alle’t... Street Floor
.. 4.88	Sites 1 -fix Sleeveless Dresses, Were to 3.99		..1.44	Vinyl Air Mattresses, Were 1.99....		1
..4.88 . .6.88	TERRIFIC BUYS IN BOYS' WEAR Waitn'i *an Sucond Floor		Mart Tan Tanning Lotion, Largo* Waro 1.49 . .j*.^		74c a	
.. 2.88			Man Tan Tanning Lotion, Small, Wore 98c... .		
. 6.88 .. 7.88 .. 2.88	toys4 3-6* Cotton Short** Woto l.W *.		 Bays* 3-6 Polished Cotton Slacks, Were 3.99		..1.22 ..1.88	Revlon Tanning Lotions, Ware 1.23*2.25 Positan Cream and Lotion, War* 39c-1.00......	.... V% Off ...VhOff	
.. 4.88 ...688	" Boys' 6*18 Poplin Jackets, Were 3.99.... 	 Boys' 3-12 Hats, Caps, Were 1S9				..2.44 .. 66c	Waite's Own Vitamins, Waro 2.00*12.95^. Nailtona Conditioner for Fingernail*, War* 1.50..		I
I

4*“ '
to Insure	Senior
2' V >.r .	1 , VjTf. V$*
V!Jni. ttnmH Rriiwra it .continues and does not ease up JW|77 rW ! would sefetoto Indicate that you can’t Protests from KGflfr"” ^^SS^Tmikimt where he is oimouiily TWs Nation has detonated stiU aR-~#ot w*bW*l	_
other powerful bomb at unprecedent-	We would suggest either a mussling*
ed heights in our aggressive struggle or coining whichever could be ae-to keep abreast—and ahead—of the complished with the least amount of b»imi»m	fanfare. .■
'Doctor'll Wrong *St|te Gammmt to Uf tiUint We' Ii Getting Worse’
/ That doctor to FwMabeto.let- ■ ■ Per state awcrteftwa u tom*, tint nwsie die when they have to- v jpg ' more1 unbaHavable. Mwil;
himself if he prefon, hut no doctor ■	to # yUoovnv
V, w&.ihoW% >»m- gam inttt Btidflaof» yyjw’
|	Steffte ,,1A A-Vl-r
About Sororities’ *
I “Oirio^ has little laiWjMx <H llgjPjJjjJ Fg*STr
As was anticipated, there have been protests front many gldee. The chief howl duae from the ^hiens” Russians. And this was a foregone conclusion, also. The bloody butchers are aggrieved to think that we’d do such an "in-human” thing. Of course, they set the pace. They've fired off bombs bigger than ours. And they did it first. But that cornea under the heading of “so be it,” and Our own experiments are something to shock an peace loving people everywhere.
★ ★ . ★ ...
The Reds refuse to disarm.
They refuse to talk.
They take every technical, every fair and every unfair advantage they can Jit every opportunity. Ethics and morals mean nothing and never have.
★ ★ ★ ’
As soon as they finished filing their own sky-scraping firecrackers, they declared that Hft__ one should again pollute the sweet and heavenly atmosphere.
It was Indscent.
dr dr dr - ■ This Nation’s super explosions have been considerably less powerful than the ones the Russians used. Also, we’ve selected the locations with great care. The world has not been to jeopardy. But tie Russians overlook no opportunity to point the finger of scorn and contempt at the United States. Whether Its justified isn't important.
dr ★	★
Their protests have aroused the same type of sentiments from ths helpless and hapless captive nations. But again, ihIf wee anticipated and known in advance. The Reds are yelling ts loudly as they can.
Well, let ’em scream.
$10#flne Insufficient on Current Bomb Hoax
Another one of these “practical jokers” faced the judge.
Wisecracks and snuurt aleck remarks about bombs on airplanes ire out. They aren't funtoy, Ah' piipopnd has instructions to notify authorities and a prompt arrest follows.
It should. / *V-‘
y
Vigorous court actions should tread Swiftly on the heels of the — arrest. There’s so place around I modern airport fwr these misguided and errant ‘pranksters.”
The current case involved an Oak Park physician who was fined $100.
That’* insufficient.
—Goeth Before a Fall!
David Lawrence Says:
East, West Face Peace Prospect
GENEVA—There it a change in the air here—the meeting place for international conferences of all
Isn’t It Time to Squelch7 the Williams Fiascos?/
A recent AP dispatch from Johannesburg, South Africa, once again points up the poor image O. Miimxir (Soapt) Williams is Betting forth In that troubled part of the world.
' dr ★ / ★
During the 13 yeare that Soatt held the reigns right hare in Michigan he admittedly had almost as many foes as friends. In politics that's usually par for the course.
But the task that our Assistant U. S. Secretary of Stats for Africa is now undertaking is not of a political nature. His job as ws understand it is to makt friends and assist in communication between Africa and ths (J.8.
It seems that his African treks come under constant ridicule and it
would appear that his visits only help
to create poorer understanding between our two countries.
dr ★ dr the African paper Die quoted Williams' state-on African conditions, then the columnist added: “Anyone the above Idiocy has to be The speaker can only
SOAPY WILLIAMS, PrCSl-
lnsult to Africa.” further says only South Africa found It
to be found
the bad press Is of the fact that
The Man About Town
Train Fan Pines
Recalls the Grandeur of Famous Flier
BY HOWARD V. HELDKNBRAND
A recent press relearn describing ths ggcBaS of ths famed Twentieth Century Limited from Its statures symbol of tops in luxurious travel to Just another train of cere awoke some nostalgic memories within the MATs manly bosom.
Inaugurated In 1MI ea a *0-hour, extra - fere Chlcage - New York train. It boasted such innovations aboard as • barber shop with manicurist, valet, secretary and a matron. Its lustiness undoubtedly gave rise to the now "rid carpet” phrase identified with super service, for In bearding the Century psssen-gers trod a train-length width uf r,< red carpet along the platform.
It was not only an all-Pulman train bv& as equipment Improved over the y&ri, became " an AUL-ROOM-Pullman train—which to a railroad buff waa really something I
The Century made only one stop on the 960-mUe run—at Toledo—which must be unmatched in continuous rolling. The original running time was reduced by steps to 15 ft hours—now is back to 16. Up until five yeare ago, the New York Central redressed passengers for late arrival at the rate of $1.00 per minute.
Never having get ever Me maen
boys tnfetnatton for trains, the MAT heading far New YSsfc on a long-age occasion decided ha would simply have to ride the Century. So, much to the hilarity of bystanders ever the Idiocy of traveling to Toledo to get on a train for New York, he did It!
Great experience! Riding the Century was as much a morale-lifter for a man as buying a new hat or getting a new hairdo Is for a woman.
it it it
CRUEL DISILLUSIONMENT! A reader recently reported that one of her Day-lllles had seven blossoms with another about to bloom . . . wonders whether It was a record.
Byron R. Wlnbom
of Birmingham, says taln’t—and proves it with floral evidence. Mailed In a stem with NINE buds.
Pontiac area Elks licking their chops in anticipation of the lodge’s sixth annual Clam Bake at the Temple tomorrow evening. One of the most popular of the order’s social events a turnout of 550 or more Is being prepared for.
★ it it No rocking chair retiree Is
Bobert M. Crltchfieid of Lake Aiigelus. Along with a lot of traveling, he hja kept Interested In Pontiac’s affairs, headed the Expansion Program Committee of the ymca which Just completed a successful year-long campaign . . . Furthermore, the MAT never sew him looking better nor radiating more vim and vigor.
ldnds.
For years now to the ‘ m of them all, there has been awareness of the unending struggle between the East and (he West ‘ mastery in
years now
background 2§i|^H n all, there been an ess of the ig struggle n the Eeat
e West arBlS
ls warn
Economic sel^^lBHHH
%*£%££ veloped countries and projects for the alleviation of human suffering —have hitherto been dealt with to the atmosphere of a mortal combat between Communist and non-Communist countries.
Jr_★___Jr--
The change that emerges today Is no less real becaluse It is not being proclaimed from the housetops or dealt with to the formal phrases of official communiques.
Despite what Soviet Premier Khrushchev said In a propaganda speech hr Moscow this week ■toairam throat of a now world wir, the big development Is that iNpo prospects ot an era ot peace hi the world have suddenly Improved to a point scarcely
ment banning nuclear weapons. Self-preservation, however,. Is a stronger influence than any written pact could be.
ARMS CUT
Also, there will be a tendency to cut down on armament expanse as ttf saturation point to the power of destruction hy nuclear weapons is reached.
The emphasis, therefore, Is
because H ment for them ultimately ot markets for their goods.
But there la beginning to'to more talk* heard on the need for setf-development of the backward countries. In an address here this week before the Economic andSo-cial Council of the U.N., attended by representatives from yfftty countries, Adlai Stevenson, Aimi-cm ambassador to the UN., said: “It is not lor us to devfto a panacea for modernizing countries. Tbere are none. It i« rathfr for them to examine their awn efcua-
t tons, to develop their own country
plans, to mobilize their own ,people, to correct defects to ttotr social and economic structure .’’ (Copyright; MW)
Brazil’s President Given Bad Defeat
The Brazilian Chamber of Deputies Inflicted a stunning defsat on President1 Joho. Goutert, when it overwhelmingly voted against the appptotmeto of SanTtoaga Dantas, Goulart’s candidate, ae prime minister. All exttetws radical left-1st parties voted Dentaa. Gou-lart was given RMS com* up with anacceptable candidate.
I'm sorry to gay they’re against the law, but isn’t mtoore' smoking and drinking again* the law? W* overlook three retoBtlona tinea • it would take somewhat of an effort to do eerotthtog totodtt. ^
50 Euclid
‘That Feeble Team Hasn’t aChaitce’
there are Un teams to the American League and toe Tigers are ninth to fielding and tenth to batting. How can they ever hope to finish to the first five with a feeble aggregation like this? Theto infield's a sieve.
Questions Position of Cab Managers
* I “Was surprised to hear the cab
More Disagree on Radjil Issue *
All nedp.cctid Improve. Where did "Not a Southerner” get- so much misinformation on ^illegitimacy, illiteracy, crime and Juvenile delinquency?
Negro mother* care tor their - - i Si— but Cau-
ment with the cut, since 1 was told the petitions were given to them by the bore. I’m for mere taxi space and felt the manager was, too, when I signed the petl-
Wlmt has really brought about the change? Nuclear war today means mutual suicide, Irrespective of the "first blow,” and both East and West know it.
STALEMATE
This means that a stalemate has established itself and that toe world Is to Hva (or a long time to come to a “balance of power” equilibrium analogous to that which maintained the peace of Europe tor periods lasting through
Dr. William Brady Says:
Insists the Unbroken Skin Can’t Absorb Substances
and ^plying
PYt would sewn that to# eM timer* assumed that eotoe poisons Were absorbed through the skin, and most present-day “authorities" just can’t abandon such a dramatic notion.
w"iaru
hMlIh and hysMM. W t
(Copyright, IMS)
Illegitimate chRdren, ton can-caste** Ware then in garbage
doesn't mean that aU
the danger ot unclear war has been removed by the very feet that each aide haa the meant of destroying toe other.
But, it is being asked, would not the Red Chinese start a nuclear war since they undoubtedly will build or acquire some bombs in the not-far-dlstant future?
The answer Is that it takes more money than the Red Chinese have, or probably ever will have, to build a strong nuclear force. Similarly, Red China can be instantly devastated if it inflicts nuclear damage on another power.
MMUona of Chinese on toe I net auppert any
owa destruction. So the “mutual suicide" harrier applies to Red China,, too.
It is not to be expected that there will be—for a long time to come, if ever—a treaty or agree-
The Country Parson
One of the numerous itlfats on which I am to odds with tito general medical proferekm la foe permeability of the unbroken skin. I believe nothing can be absorbed through the unbroken akin, Most doctors aeem to think all aorta of chemicals, poisons end medicines may be absorbed through the akin.
Through the years, scores ot readers have re>! ported, for my Information, t hot] they learned by I experience thet they have absorb* glycerine (dynamite) to give them breadth! headache.. . and through the years I have assured them that If they will retrain (ran breathing while handling It, or handle it only -far a strong wind or drafHrtowttjg away from them, they will have no such headaches.
★ Jr *
In the good old days, when an office consultation set you back 90 cents, we set great store by mercury as the sovereign remedy for syphilis in the first stage (chancre) or the second stage which followed In six or eight weeks (skin eruption).
As an Intern to a county (charity) hospital where there were many patients with syphilis,
1 remember how Insistent the
Negro illiteracy la no greater than any other »ca. Negroes have nmdt amazing progress despite,all obstacles. Each generation improves. The thesis of racial Inferiority arose from gtempte to juatity slavery and from the re* sultant lower social and economic status. Rto.toa Negro to still pre-grossing <to Spite to Northerners
Ok* yourself.
The Almanac
Bp I&IM Pure Wsmtotomal Today la Thureday, July 12. the
193rd day of 1962 with 173 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn.	j„
The evening star is Venus. 1
On this day to histoty:
jto 155 B. C. Julius Caesar was
Congress authorized the Medal of Honor.
la t|lt, American mevto fane
“Not a Southerner" expressed my sentiments exactly. There aw groups of white people with whom no one cares to "Integrate-” NAACP Is attacking the problem from the wrong end. They would get more support if they were trying to make -all worthy of integration.
In 190, toe Neris cracked toe Stalin Line and marched toward Moscow.
it h S
A thought for the day: Kiri Marx said: “Religion la toe opium of the people.” ■
In Washington:
Who’ll Fill the Till After Tax Cut?
By PETER BDMN WASHINGTON (NEA) « The overlooked sleeper to all the tax cut proposals now being made Is What the government will use for money to make up for the loot receipts.
*	*	*	i.
Nearly everone now crowding the limelight to this act — from Auto Workers' President Walter Reuther to U.S. Chamber of Com-
these Mn* now - even If there to • tax jmE ,	.
THHfTWl^litoripws” apacula-tlon on foflowtag tha axamples ot
by Inunction—rubbing "In” blue
They havt been able to hold down and even reduce Income toyf* But they have resorted to extreme taxation substitutes which would probably not go over here.
European countries have Ugh
such as matches. They hare atop Imposed Ugh sales taxes oa nearly every commodity or
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Dean of Highland; 60th wedding anniversary.
' LeRoy Gregory Of Fenton; 54th birthday.
ptyallsm (mercury poisoning).
1 believed then that the mercury was absorbed through the skin. I doubt if any doctor believe* that today.
Indeed, this method of administering mercury has long since been abandoned, because the amount of mercury the patient absorbs la problematical, being only -that which is volatilized by the warmth of the ’body and to-haled by the patient. This it squally true of many other medi-camems applied to the skin.
If the rid* to even Nightly
Plumley — i $10 billion - up tax cut But there EDBON are few constructive Ideas on new sources of revenue to pay the government's bills.
The easy way out is expressed to an idea that it won’t be necessary to raise new taxes that will make up the foil amount of the tax cut. People who were crying all over the place a few weeks ago about raising the national debt from $300 billion to $309 bUllon are now saying it won t hurt to let It go a little higher, If Jaxea are cut substantially.1
“I'll bet Ged (eels no mere at heme la some af these modem churches than He does to the tittle plain church lu which I
or eat, af course anything may be absorbed through the break.
Many reports have been published, moetiy news reports, of poisoning ascribed to abserbtlon through the akin, absorption of suefa poisons as aniline, notably poisoning from spilling “nicotine” (Impure tobacco solution) on the clothing of greenhouse workers, itoelng shoes on the feet, spilling antiknock (tetra-ethyl-lead) gasoline on clothing or skin, handling dynamite, cordite or nkroglyoerin
variations. If tame are eat |U billion, raise only $$ billion hi new revenues. It out $1 billion, raise only si blllkm. If est »7 button, raise only ft billion. Aqywny yen allee It, It stiU comes sat 90 bllltoa mere debt.
; * * *
Congress having shown no enthusiasm for’closing the obvious tax loopholes on oil and mineral depletion allowances, expense nocounts or Interest and dividend payments, Ahere isn’t-much hope for constructive action along
, * J: v
Salas taxes to this country are now largely reserved to the states, except on gasoline—wljere both federal and Mate governments take their bite-end on a few luxury Items where, there are still federal excises.
★ ★ *
Congress has Just tolled the tax on railroad transportation and cut in half the tax on alr fares, effective Nov. 15. Hiking those rates again Just to make up for income and corporation tax cuts wouldn’t be popular.
Eliminating these alternative •elective taxes reduces the possibilities for new revenue sources to what Is regarded as tha moat in-slduous proposal of them all—tha manufacturers’ sales tax. This has been eallsd a “aoak tilt poor” tax. It hits low-income people on every cent they spend, which is their- entire income. And rich people don’t feel It.
Then there Is the proposal that
any demon economizer to propose that all appropriations be cut 10 per cent right across the board. That would yield an estimated $9 billion saving, which la cloaa to the amount of most proposed tax cuts.
Appropriations might also be cut salectlvely. beginning with a major hack on foreign aid. Anti-foreign aid congressmen to both parties are quietly discussing this. Some would like to and go campaigning, leaving the rest of the Kennedy administration program' stranded high and dry.
Jr Jr Jr
Openings for rash, demagogic , action In this situation are gnat. They are being looked on with considerable concern by responsible leaders to government.
Jr Jr Jr
Fortunately, in Senate Finance Committee Chairman Harry F. Byrd and House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills, the Congress hai r pair of
expeswes b* eat to make ap tor the tax eat.
There Is an excellent opportunity for this' now. Nof one federal gdyartiment appropriation bill for tha fiscal year which began
They are eet expected to qltow V predpftoua action on tax
sna where equivalent am eomlag from in
V

ICPHESS, THURSDAY. JULY 12. IOM
Another vto Shuttle
mmm>pes of Moon Ships
Wtrlk# Truce Ends tmtf Tompors Flora at
Alii-.
Pint *
Quality^
tym chaser playtime, her #1 choice. Arch support	•Jr77
WMte,blueandnd.Si»sl2to3A,4to3C.	^
RETURN (HUNT — This photo ot models shows how two astro* twits In their capsule would lift from their landings pad on the
iN TELLS ANOTHER
So many extras.	....
sols, eorreet Mims arch. White foxing, air Moled dock! Sanitised. D—10 to 2, 214 to 6.
k 09 f'i O
perfect in performmnoa
swam
Putin Sawk'
TROPICAL SUIT
.WI PAY YOUR PARKING THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAWot LAWRENCE BIRMlNQHAM—272 W. Maple
Open Monday and Friday Night. Until 9 P.M. Open Thuisday and Mday Nij/it, Until 9 P.M.
Rough V tumble ... thee# can take it Matching rtiwsr too cap* Correct balance arch support Bins, llttto SB, 4 to SD.
ing, air cooled dnekl Sanitised. Men'll sbes tM toll
Follow the trend to the taper toe. Arab support White. Women's alms 5-9AA, 4-10B.
Be eemferteble, Bouncy. dfeM	thlok white rubber sale.
Washable esuraa upper. In 099 baigs, Mask er blue. Maas	4 fd
AA 4 te 9, B S to 9.
CHARGE IT at Penney’s
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9£OA.M.«»9(0Q*.M.
Modern, Air-Conditioned Building 1 Mid-Summer Term Opening July 23 ' (Buy end Evening Divisions)
/ Catalog Available on Request for Information on the Following Courses:
Business Administration	Executive Secretarial*
Professional Accounting	Secretarial*
Higher Accounting	Stenographic*
Junior Accountlqg	Office Machines	,
♦Your choice of speedwriting or Gregg shorthand
Pontiac Business Institute
\	18-24 W. Lawrence — Phone 333-7028
/Rdfrefltod hr the AecrwIUtoy •
' CommlMloo tor fwin*** School*. Wathlagton. D.C. .
THaroKtiAc frbs&
EIGHT
1-hat yu^: all medicine	Federal's
discount bricesLWmT Y MORE?
r say . 'charge	I<■*+>*£m*** *• y
KING
TIRE BEMTER
FE 3-7068 60 S. Telegraph Op* 8:30-5:30—FrL 'til 7:00
NYLON-WHITEWALL
TUBELESS
hr tltmlH lei MriwM. :mii MifiMw) usi. 'M. m an imuir mat MrUie)
Slayton’s irregular heart action, called atrial fibrillation, came to last spring shortly before he was scheduled to make an orbital flight He was replaced by Lt Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter.
Gilruth said Slayton’s general health ia excellent.
Slayton was oft fishing in Wisconsinwhen the announc made. “Naturally, 1 greatly disappointed,",._Jha..

i.s. tom
Air Ride
15 Months Rood Hosord ‘ Guarantee
Original Efnipmont
8.00 x 14V WHITEWALLS
• FREE Mounting
Big Voluo!
6.50 x 13
BUCKWALLS
2r,,15
.—COUPON--
MUFFLERS
MW
1959-'60
P0NTIACS
$095
‘HI i
feds I can best contribute to mm program.”
Bar Assn. Chiet Urges Group ie Criticize Courts
CHICAGO (UPI) - The head of the American Bar Association (ABA) has accused his profession of behaving "like an ancient ostrich” in falling to exercise Its ‘inherent right and highest <' to criticise decisions of the UJ. Supreme Court.
John C. Satterfield, ABA president, whiting in toe organisation’s Journal, said the Supreme Court itself has frequently stressed the need for such criticism and "shown itself tolerant of criticism, even where of questionable motive.” Satterfield said lawyers have special responsibility to analyse and criticise rulings of the high court and other courts because
damental changes . . form of government.”
in our
Largely through court decisions, itterfleld said, toe U A U becoming a “centralised, monolithic government with broad and sweep-
Up to 300 Chutist* at Large in N. Guinea
HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea (AP)—Dutch authorities said today about 250 to 300 Indonesian troops are still at large in Netherlands New Guinea—wandering In the jungle without food, weapons1 medicine.
These men are all that remain of about 1,000 Indonesians dropped in coastal areas earlier this year, the government claimed.
It said large numbers of Indonesian parachutists had surrendered In the past two days and that the rest were being pursued by Dutch forces to the south and south western coastal districts.
Collection Is Costly
CRYSTAL LAKE, 111. (UPI) -McHenry County State's Attorney Richard Cross admitted to an angry Coitoty Board of Supervisors he spent $3,190 trying to collect a $117.07 personal property tax bill from Donald Sheldon, o( Madison, Wis.
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Training for Bu$ine»» Career» Since 1896
Cotiraee:
Executive Secretarial*
OM0
lt***
KLEENEX BROMD ANTjjEl^c Bfr GLASSES t POLIPENT TOOTHPASTE
fex 200'l Mt pop- 9JS ounc. six. Bromo- »cta*lS%*rD<rrf.	»eito.K^brl<f#«i 69e Colgrt. j.ntal
up Hums. White.	Seltzer with dammar. hydrogen peroxide.	■ toothj^eyjrf fomen. and plates dean.	cream with Gardol.
14*	1"	-73*'
SHAMPOO sva
45c FEMS BOX OF 12
Comfortable, absorbent sanitary napkins at outstanding savings.
NOXZEMA BAID-AID
1.75 Richard Hudnut 75c Black Flag. Kills 11-oz. size Shave Johnson & Johnson.
egg enriched shampoo. ants, roaches and flys.
*	59*
bomb for smooth shave Wide range of sizes.
IKS
DEODORANT 2.30 LILT GILLETTE VAPO-RUB
69c Secret cream deo-	Push-button home per-	Super Blades, 15's.	1,79 VIckb, Relieves
dorant checks odor.	manent. Easy to apply.	Smooth,, close shaves.	distress of colds.
$1 JERGEN'S CREAM
CHARGE ir
Adds dewey, youthful moisture to, keep your skin soft and lovely.
1.98 2(Xrs. Fast pain relief from headaches.
HHI
89c HIGH NOON LOTION
■charm rr
FIHonTharmful rays, protects against burn. Jtabblng alcohol ....17«
NOXZEMA GERIPLEX ENFAMIL
1.35,^ 10*oz. size. Med-	6,75 100's by Parke	27c 13toz. For bottle
icated, greaseless.	Davis. Fights fatigue.	fed ana older infants.
POLY VI SOL
3.59 50cc. Drops containing A>B-C vitamins.
GLOVES i
lined rubber glove! protect hands in water.
KAOPECTATE
8tc 6-oz. size. Aids in relieving diarrhea.
HERSHEY-ltS
Hershey's candy coated milk chocolate, 1-lb.
PISTACHIOS
Fresh roasted arid salted pistachio nuts. 1-lb.
WAFERS
Cream filled sugar wafers. 3 flavors, 1 lb.
1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
5.99-8.99 values
SUMMER
DRESS
SALE
$5
CHARGE IT*
Dresses for every occasion. Sheaths, sunbacks, full skirted and |acket fashions. Easy-care cottons, seersuckers, Arnel*trl-acetates. Soft pastels and color* ful prints. Misses' junior's and half sizes In the group. Put several In your wardrobe for .the summer.
*Rt$. T.M. Celantit C».
■91


FANTASTIC SELECTION OF MEN'S REGULAR 2.99 AND 3.99 SHORT SlJIVE COTTON KNITSPORT SHIRTS, NOW
Two of tho country's largest shirt manufacturors needed room for fall production. Wa wore right on-tha-spot, scooped thorn up and now you save 1.11 and 2.11 on ovary shirt. Handsome intricate /rayon viscose weaves in cable effects. Also terry button coat shirts, action shirts, pocket models. Many styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L
CHARGE IT'
EXCEPTIONAL
Wide selection of beautifully tailored cottons at peak of the season savings
Fujica electric eye zoom camera with grip
Zoom In or zoom out of tho Mono for • dramatic profbstienel touch. Electric >y» set* tho correct exposure by Itielf . . . auto* matically. Grip for itoady, firm shooting.
129
Right when you need them most . . . colorful, easy-care cotton coolers now at sizzling savlngsl Fabulous array of styles
and colors, unusual prints. Sizes from __________
12-20 and 14H-2414 In the group. 'CHAROI IV
Argus Autroitic 3mm flash camera kit
Just aim and shoot... perfect pictures every ttmel Hectrk eye edjusts tho exposure for every picture, bvfH-ln signal warns when Nght Is too dim. Rash, tarry ease Included.
NO MONEY DOWN
24-Inch motorized brazier grill
Has motor, spit, adjustable grid, hood and wheels for easy moving. U.L. approved. Great for backyard bar-b-ques or take It to tho lake or cottage. Shop Federal'*!
Big 3-h.p. rotary power mower
Has powerful 3-h.p., 4 cycle Brlggs-Stratton engine, easy spin recoil starter, big 22" cut. Lifetime stool deck, trpetor type rubber tires, mulchor plate Included. Savel
3-wob aluminum folding chair
lightweight, earo-freo 1" polished aluminum frame, 5* web construction, extruded arms for extra comfort. Tip-proof. Folds flat for storage. Oreat for homo or beach.
ASS
'CHARGE rr
*48
'CHAROI IT*
3W
'CHARGE ir
regular 169.95 colonial outfit-solid maplo sofa, armchair and 3 tables
Sava 30.9S	$'
an S*pe. eel
139
NO MONEY DOWN
What a buyl An Early American room you'll live in, sleep In, enjoy for years—at only $1391 A,choice of hardrock
maple sofa*bed..........plus matching armchair, 2 step
tables and cocktail table. Don't min It at Federal's. Matching rocker......$33 Additional chair.........24.18
ROOMFUL OF SAVINGS!
wmivnrNiSHT to »
Monday through Saturday
. ' . [
CLEARANCE!
WOMEN'S
SWIM
SUITS
Vsluts fa 10.99
Boylag, sheaths, Orlon*ocry» lie and cotton knits, Helenca knjts, Lastox** rubber. Blbck, blue, green, red, whHa. Sizes
. from 32-38. Stop, In tjpdayl ' t -
•Rtg. TM. DuPont Cirp. /
DRAYTON JFLAINI f DOWNTOWN AND
Develop Tractor-Type Vehicle in Michigan for U S. Marines
mortthMor marine testing under battle-like conditions.
* W ★ -
Ingersoll says it can produce larger versions to haul 20.0tX>! pounds ol men and material, produced, to, compete in price with wheel op track vehicles used by the armed forces.
The Marine Corps won't say what specific plans it has for the
I Young Bandits | Apologize and
Kiss Victims
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1962

KALAMAZOO » - A squat lit-tie tractor-type vehicle with 36 balloon-like wheels will soon be carrying & S.‘ marines,and war supplies through anything — even quicksand.
The developers of the new landing vehicle airoll (LVA) say it is '"the only universal terrain vehicle .In the world."
That's the description given by R. R. Breilnskl, test manager en . the LVA. a product of the Inger-soll Kalamazoo Division of Bprg-Warner Oorp.
He says it can cross bottomless swamp, deep snow drifts, or lakes, and can climb 35-degree hills. It carries a payload of 1,250 pounds or eight battle-equipped men.
Ingersoll demonstrated the LVA fdr lbc&I newsmen here at the firm's Ft. Ciister provtng grounds. It made 25 miles per hour across the beach and 6H miles per hour through clear water;
England
BRICKET WOOD,
(UPD-----TwoLKOungganmea
apologized and kissed two elderly spinster sisters yesterday after robbing them of |490.
LIKE QUICKSAND
Through marl—a crusted swampy surface akin to quicksand — 11 moved at speeds between.
The LVA is UM feet- long, 8 feet wide, and not quite 7 feet tall, and its pneumatic tires carry only 4 pounds of air pressure. Hiey are attached to tracks running the length of either side.
The craft depends on what In-
The sisters, Ena and Dilys Halley, told police they had just finished watching the transAt-lantic Telstar telecast when the men burst into their bedroom behind the local post office which they operate.
“8top tat your tracks and ask youraqlves If you are really
on like this," Ena
snapped at the men. "Because
"The lecture- seemed to do some good because they said they-weft sorry and kissed us both on the cheek," said Dilys. —The bandits were nottoowsr-ty. They took the cash with ----------------------------“
Pigeons Find Easy Mark
MIAMI, Fla. W -r Mae BeUe Cain loves birds but enough is enough. A lame pigeon she nursed back to health last year, spread vord all over town that she was good lor a handout, and now she is beset by flocks' of freeloaders. It is expensive feeding them her neighbors complain they can’t hang out their wash and get 1t back in wearable condition. FEATURE
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Bargains for tie Family!
STEP-INS
S#v«ral Sfylei
WowiRfi't White Dress and Teenage Shoes
Regular $5.00 Seller
$2
88
OPEN M0N0IY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9
73
JfflRHL SAGINAW SHOE STREET
THE AIROLL—Shown undergoing tests, this tractor-type vehicle with 26 balloon-tike wheels will soon be carrying U.S. Marines and war supplies through anything — even quicksand. A product of the Ingersoll Kalamazoo Division
AT PholoUi
of Borg-Wamer Corp.. it is primarily a logistics craft known as Landing Vehicle Airoll I LVA). Its developers call it- "the only universal terrain vehicle in the world,"
Letter Exchange Points to Truce in Prestige War
parted more than three months ‘ago.----
Balkan Peninsula
WASHINGTON (API -A new exchange of communiques be-fween the House and Senate Appropriations committees pointed today toward a possible quick truce in the prestige war between the two groups.
The door to a possible settle Mnfprj fnr Iff Ware jment was opened a trifle Wednes-; jday when the chairmen of the two committees exchanged letters^ agreeing to a discussion of their]' differences. No date was set for a |] discussion session.
The c o n t r o versy, revolving around procedural matters sUch as who should preside jat * joint meetings and who shall start the annual money bills, has put the government on emergency financial rations since the fiscal year started July 1.
Not a single annual money measure has gone to the President because of the wrangling that
Important to Roy, 7
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Balkan Peninsula in southeastern -Europe is notorious^ as a powder keg of wars. For centuries -jous armies have marched up and down its vast reaches, dividing
Reveals Phone Numbers wd conquering.
DES MOINES, Iowa (It — A 7-year-old Des Moines boy handed his mother a list of telephqne nunv ben and asked her to keep it for him "so the other kids Won't get them."
The mother checked on the numbers and found that they were i priest, a bank, a cab company and a television repairman.
The Balkans, including Yugoslavia and Albania, today Is the focal point of ever-dividing opinion within the once monolithic communist sphere.
From the name Balkan comes the verb “balkanize," which means to break up into small weak and often conflicting units, the National Geographic Society reports. •
*.*!*.*
AU LIGHTING
fixtures
257otoFF
VINYL
FLOOR
COVERING
DiiPont i Luc He
PAINT
Continution of SUPER JULY SPECIAL
SALE
PRICED
Starting at
$119
CEILING TILE
16”x32* y c
LATEX PAINT Gal. $2.79.
POLE LAMPS
*4«.ach
(Slight ft ** Irreg.) || *?;
1x12 KITCHEN FLOOR
Installed for $47.30 "«
SOLID VINYL
TILE
DO-IT-YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC
WALL TILE
12Ceoch
Guaranteed lor Id*1-
PLASTIC
WALL TILT SALE
8 Beautiful Colors
^ ® each
All Colors
1st Quality Jr Sq.Ft
CARPET " SALE
J95 so
YD.
FORMICA
39*s" Fl
ASPHALT TILE
QC--L
each
ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE
6*
Acoustical
CEILING
9”x9M
9"xl2”
unoleum nuns
TILE
GENUINE ORIENTAL
MOSAIC TILE
2 xl 2
C Price par shoet
HEAVYWEIGHT AQc WALL COVERING «•» «
kifXSm 0ur ,n,*ll,,at'on Work Done Exp®rts! / estimates
QptB Man., Thurs., Fri., ’til 9:00 P.M.-Frat" Parking in Raar of Stora.’

Iff You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Use Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Sears Home
Appliance
Kenmore 3-cycle Automatic Washer
Regularly at *199.95
s
149
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Unusually low-priced for a washer with all these most-wanted features! Choose Normal, Delicate or Wash ’n Wear cycles to provide correct wash times for all fabrics. Easy dial controls let you wash, rinse and spin-dry without additional settings. Holds a family-size 8-lb. load. Safety lid switch. Save more at Sears! Shop tonite, tomorrow until 9!
#2840
Matching Electric Automatic Dryer
Reg. 8119.95 ^^9
Choice of'2 settings: "Heat” for drying all fabrics or "Air” for fluffing. Timer lets you solecT correct drying time. Acrylic finish. Save!
Coldspot Dehumidifiers Stop Excess Humidity
6988
Regularly at 879.95 End moisture damage
NO MONEY DOWN on SearA Easy Payment Plan
' Removes up to 15 pints of water from the air in 24 hours according to NEMA Standard DH1-1961. Humid-istat turns it on and off as needed. Has drip pan and also water hose connection. Save $10 ... at Sears!
Shop Tonite, Tomorrow and Sat. Until 9 P.M.
12.6 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Economy Refrigerators
*179
NO MONEY DOWN
Open Until 9 TONITE; Friday and Saturday!
Sale! 24-Inch Window fans
Priced to save you more!
Cools your whole house . . . takes little room space
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears'Easy Payment Plan
Big-family size, with 87.2-lb. freeser chest and chiller tray. Full-width shelves on the doors that hold doseris of items, even half-gallon cartons. Includes butter chest, ■ tighl-seal ,.magnetic doqr pins much more. Save!
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
24-in. fan does a more than adequate j3lf of cooling your home. Electrically reversible; 2 exhaust, 2 intake spejeds .	. 7800 CFM. Lifetime-lubricated
'/t-H.P. motor ... guaranteed. Be cool... get s fan today! Save $10... Shop Tonight until 9 P.M.! Regular $39.95 Window Fan, 20-lnch .............33.99
KlectriealDept., Main Basement
Reg. $64.99
5499
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your ml^ey back—
154 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4171

pffT
* m:
m
,v 1;
-■/ 'x
HP
PPP
■PM

And That Would Be^errible
- M *	' ' ;>¥?'7S	„ '> J ...
THE PQffTIAfrPRKSS.-THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1962
|	| TP JP
Federal Judge to B^gin Precedent in Louisiana Under U. S. Act
MONROE, La. (API-A federal judge/ h» the first action of Its kind in the nation, begins today to administer tests to IVegroe* who.wanttewteht x northeast Louisiana, parish (county) 'tfhete to .member p#Jm£ « «m»* •*““ voted in 40 years. * ™
U.Sl Diet. Judge Edwin F. Hunter said he would test 78 Negroes from East Carroll Parish under the 1960 Civil Rights Act. That act empowers federal judge*' tip process applications—or name a federal referee .Jto'do so*—if there is no other wav taend a: "pattern of discrimination” against petite tial voters.
WOULD SET PATTERN
Hunter’s action could' estffbltsh a pattern in the handling of alleged vote discrimination in the south.	'
The jurist, whose, home at Lake Charles is In the opposite copper of the state’ from East Carroll, WUly give the Negroes literacy tests, require them to read the preamble of the state eoastitu-tion and administer a simple citizen test.
!i*-i
Monaco Beif$t Wafch lf, or Shell Get Independence


that would leave a moumains^gp|dt-fcM: bwpthtess. The -gesture attended wli /W
SveksSe
■f
By BOB CONSIDINK
princes .
MONTE CARLO places . . . things. .
How do you like thq nerve of that fellow Charles vm Gaulle? The sUccess of'hia moves to give lndfcpendetfee to Algeria must have gon* 'to his Head. Now he wants Frenchmen living in and doing business in, the pfeture-book nrin-prpaTity of, Monaco to pay. their
fake*	* U|it\' jgr
Full independence 'sounds great in these days of enperging new states. But here, in Monaco—tor a time, at least—it would be a .catastrophe much worse than the break-ing.of the.bank at the casino for seven straight nights, i
says that if Prince Rainlerdoes not do his bit to flush hMltdi *roijteh guests out from uridpr their ttt free states, he. De Gaulle, will do a terrible thing to hirp, Prince Rai-
6ii -i
Algeria 'Confirms' North Korean Ties
TOKYO (AP) ^— Communist North Korea said today Algerian Premier Youssef Ben Khedda has expressed conviction that cooperation between the two countries will guarantee ‘‘success in our, struggle against imperialism.” / A North Korean radio broadcast, monitored in Tbkyo, said Ben Khedda made the statement Tuesday in replying to a telegram sent -htm ^When Algeria became independent. Ben Khedda was quoted as saying:
‘‘We are convinced that the tie of amicable cooperation formed between the two peoples period of the protracted liberation struggle of Algeria Will be itrengthened in Hie future and
that this fie will become a guarantee for ‘suedes* in ouj( struggle against imperialism.'’
\/uiA a A
\su nonf
WAX
Shorthand
Speedwriting
PONTIAC BUSINESS i INSTITUTE
FK .uni*
ll Wi: UWRENCE-—PONTIAC
say, Jt Her Serene Highness
Grace, princess de Monaco, had not produced a male successor to the ’ throne,, Prince;: Albert the. Marquis of Baux, born March 14,
Independence, if arrived at during a huff between the prince and De Gaulle, could shut off Monaco’s drinking water, electricity, food,
customshouse, gas, telephone and telegraph service, radio, TV, and j
1supply all tl
(There are perhaps 2,500vnatives
Frenchman. In Monaco ft has even
lot’this place, which ia halt the rise ot Central Park New York) plus a vast floater population
been harder, and De Gaulle’ patience appears to have run out.
A few old MCnico hands swear that the' prince Will “call De
earth.
A million and ,a halt visitors drop in here every year to sample the delights. There isn’t a square inch that’s unoccupied. Land in Monaco is four or five times us costly as land ‘a tew Yards down the road, in France.
For some years they have been boring a tunnel through the principality, to enclose the train tracks hnd turn the . old , rqtmbed into building lots.
Unquestionably, a goodmeasure of MonaceV bdom can be traced
hist the present 1 Given a little, time, of course, to the craftyttadltng into fills place stew?r4e®se8r.a“l	1
OfFtencbS^IfT It has never been easy to collect a tax sou from any
Gaulle’s bluff.” If s
the first time In history that | state with an M-maa army, dteased like something out of an -old Nelson Eddy opperetta,
Aristotle Onassts, the Gtelk oil king who owns more of Monaco than the Grimaldis, is trying to give—not sell—his extensive air line to the Greek government Olympia Airtanes has line new jets, mostly British-built, an extensive sales force, popular routes, “ pilots, engineers, mechanics,
having a tough time making a buck. The wary guvernmeat of Greece appears to have rewritten an old bromide and made It read: “Beware of Greeks bearing the gift of n 940 million alrilno.” My British friend cius Newman and I appeared at the first tee of the spectacular Mont-Agel course the other day, eager to pit erratic lames against the superb layout which sits 2,500 teet :above the sea ThOre was a nice looking French woman seated at the tee. We gave her the bpn' jour mam* selle bit and looked about for our
But like so many airlines, I
-hli' HHHH I.............
Mimi could not speak a word of English; She briskly handed right club for each stroke. Once 1 “shook her off’ and tried to take " another club. Mimi docked stern. She clucked, “tsk, trie, tsk.”
I put the club back and look the one she had chosen. It was'the only golf lesson I’Ve ever fully understood.
After a bit, she rose, walked over to the two heavy bags, pulled the hoods off our drivers and; pointed down thf fairway. We tried to * te when she slung both both bags over her shoulders 1 started lugging them over a‘ course
Maintenance
SANTA MONICA, Calif.
Actress Jill St. Johnf chargin; mental cruelty,' filed i i maintenance suit < against Lance Reventlow, million aire son of heiress Barbara Hut
Tiny Siamese Twins Well After Surgery Success_
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - a Siamese twin, bom April II and separated from her sister May 29, was reported doing well after an operation fof a bowel obstruction.
Little Patricia Lowe underwent surgery Tuesday.
The other infant, Prudence, has remained in Children's Hospital for cortisone treatment to promote activity of the adrenal glgnds.
The United States com tops three billion bushels a-year,--------
the 21 -year-old actress asked' <’ court order restraining Reventlow 26, from selling any of the coo pie's community property.
Miss St. John told that she and- her husband hat! fought during their two-yer nuu riage over his liking for fast can 'Lance has taken up his racin' license again/’ the actress said ‘A big fight resulted.”
The complaint said she and Re£ onflow separated Jtdy-Sr thetjsu' pie married in San Francisco it May 1959. They Imve tro cbihirer
You Ca n Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
The requirements are part ot long-established state law qualifying voters, in practice, ninny parishes in the past have skipped the tests. But the state recently ordered all parishes ,tq comply with the registration law*. The move brought protests from the federal .government that tightening of the requirements was signed to keep Negroes off registration lists.
Hie way for Judge Hunter’s action was paved Wednesday in Lake Providence when the East Carroll Parish police jury failed to recommend a successor to succeed Vote Registrar Cecil Manning, who quit June 14 rather than submit to federal court tiers to end discrimination against
old Tire
rouble
Here’s the ALLSTATE You Need For the Added Safety You Want
21-Month Guarantee
09
.Silenf Cushion Tyrex® Rayon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwal!
ii
TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL		
SIZE	PHee Without Trade-in, Each P|Ug	Price With Trade-in, Each
		
<^.70x15	v 20.10	11,99
7.10x15	22.35	15.99
7.60x15	24.85	18.99
Blot Tax And Old Tire Off Your Car "TM for Tyrex loir.
’ TUBECESS BLACKWALL		
■ SIZE	Price Without Trade-In. Each	. Price With Trade-in. Each
		
6.70x15 7.50x14	2260	15"
7.10x15 8.00x14	2485 ■!	i n' 17"
WHITEWALLS..... ^		
• Hundreds of biting edges give positive, 4-way anti-skid traction
• Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE is your best lire buy,
• Soft-ride rubber increases lire life to fortify against wear
• Have new ALLSTATE tires monnted on your car today . . * before the trip
When you buy tire* on Scars Easy Payment Plan
MO MONEY DOWN
FREE ALLSTATE Tire Mounting
V GUARANTEED Against All Road Hazard*
,.......i....
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
If tiro (all* flaring the monthly guarantee period, wo will, at our option, either re-PfIf it without coil or in exchan go for the «M tire, give you a now tiro or a refund, rharging only for the period ef ownership,
All adjustment! made by retail ktoret ere prorated at the regular retail price plm Federal Exetue Tax, len trade-in, at the 'time of return,	,

24-Month Guarantee
, ALLSTATE ’Guardsman Tyrex® Rayon 6.70x15 Tube-Type' Blackwall
Tube-Type Blackwall
6.70x15........... 16.99*
7.10x15 .........18.99 *
7.60x15............21.99*
*Plu» Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car
Tubeless Blackwall
6.70x15 or 7.50x14................   It.***
7.10x15 or 8.00x14...................20.99*
7.60x15 or 8.50x14...................23.99*
8.00x15 or 9.00x14...............    26.99*
Whitewalls arc only 82 more
12-Month Guarantee
/luio Acceitforiea, Perry Si. Basement
Tyrex® Rayon ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall
And Old Tiro Off Your Car
15-Month Guaranteed Nylon ALLSTATE in most, sixes is available at low prices.
Attention Truckers
Nylon Light Delivery Truck Tires Are . Priced Really Low |	'MWr ■* "
50
6.00X16
—plqi tax.
6-p|y ruling
| 0 perfect for «ljVSi or 1-ton .1 pick-up trdeka	.
• Otfier fires are available
<f Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hackr
SEARS £ 154 North Saginaw Phone ,FE 5-4171
_T__
A-
Tib PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY) JULY 12,1068
GOP <Btbsens*fy Rcuse Funds Onh
Will Begin Sept. 4
voiced no objection to the PredL dent’s appearance in behalf or Rep. Sidney R. Yatea, the Illinois Democratic . senatorial-. nominee opposing Dirkben.
al* policies might fare m4m gt the hands wd some other Repyblh can Senate leader.
eft M. Dirksen of IUinoi«, the beneficiary of an Risen hoWer fund-
Miller, the GOP national chair-man. and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.. chairman of the Republics senatorial campaign conynit-tee, have smoked a peace pipe iver the issue.
•‘BUI Miller ia still my chair-
vehicle to draft Richard M. Nixon, former vice president, for the presidential nomination if he wins
. >	_________'■ -i.-ii-iXL.. aJi AmIIIamSo in
Above-Ground Test Postponed Until Friday Because.of Winds
20-iii. RotaiyMower $
CAMP MERCURY, Nev. (AF) —An above-ground nuclear explosion scheduled today"'aT"U* Nevada teat site, was postponed until Friday because ol unfavorable winds.
REDUCED *10
Regularly *79"
'■ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han
This superb mower offers no-pull starting; visual gas gauge; key lock.
Has powerful Craftsman 3»ftrtwi)>sle engine. Light, strong alumi-v	mini housing for eaiierWuihing. Engine control on handle. • •
choke, fast, slow, off. Catcher ... 110. sft.	Hardware Dept., Sean Main Basement T
A small atomic device was exploded underground Wednesday, thrusting skyward a geyser of earth and causing a ball of fire and a flash as bright as the morning sun.
♦ * *
Observers 30 miles away said there was no sound or shock wave. They could see only a bit-lowing white cloud, which official* said rose to 11,000 feet.
‘Save *25 ... Craftsman 10-in. Tilting Arbor Saw
Regularly at $114.99!
Cut* 16 3%-in. Depth
down, engine starts.
The device was described as 20 kiiotons or less. A kiloton is equal
to 1,000 tons of tnt;
Saw Only
NOMONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment jMan A grand addition tp any man's hobby shop. Built-in accuracy makes it easy to run out eats that fit. Motor, blade snd arbo tilt together as a unit. Convenient controls for easy adjust media. Sears' quality! Shop ionite until 9 p.m.
9-In. Accra-Arm Radial Saw
•	. . ■»•	■	Re,. *199.99
A fast, rugged and aecurate power	__ -
tool that will do all Woodworking I chores with ease. Wood never, moves JLTJ Zr . . blade moves thru the wood. See	NO MONEY DOWN
it today... at Sears!	•" W* F.f*y Ferment Pi.*

NEVER REPLACE HP — Even In today's mechanized Army, there is still a need for-the human element as demonstrated by two Pontiac members of the 333rd Regiment, 70th Army Reserve Training Division. Drawing kitchen duty during the reserve outfit's current training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo„ are (from left): SP/5 William Brown of 96 Oliver St. and Pfc. Kenneth Rutenber of 233 W. Ann Arbor Ave.
Set or O H99	Set
3 Woods ^4	4 Wc
Set of 5 Irons ... 31.99 Set of Regular 910.98 Quality Golf Cart
36-Mo. Guaranteed Allstate Batteries! #86! Reg. ’I945 Allstate
No. 86 battery fits 1939 to 1953	~| 088
Mercury; 1934.10 1953, Ford.	6-volt
Ample power for all acces- Kx*?h«n • sories.
#52! Reg*189* Battery
i.	Fite a W61 Falcon,
J	1962 Chev., ’61.’62	1 Q88
Tempest, 1962 Fora	JLO 12-volt
Fstrlane, 1962 Mer-	Exchange
cury Meteor.
#18! Regularly '23,s
16?L,
WE HAVE
ELIZABETH
ARDEN
Special Fragrance of Summer
“BLUE BRASS”
ON
SALE NOW!
John's Drugs
PLEASE NOTE: MISS VIRGINIA FR1NK BEAUTY CONSULTANT WILL BE IN OUR COSMETIC DEPT.
WEEK DAYS TO COUNSEL and DISCUSS YOUR INDIVIDUAL BEAUTY PROBLEMS
Station ‘Wagon Top Carriers V
Rr«. I17.9B	15"
~~BATTERY
GUARANTEE
If defective siul will not hold * chars*: (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 day*. (J) Alter bit day*, wo will replace I battery, rlitrpii'K only for the period of owiiernliip. Cliome ft lined on renultu- price lain trade-in, at time el return, pro-
Aluminum mill !8-.q. ft. of extra Willi .trap, ond
New, Umbrella Tents With Outside Frames.
#13! Reg. *24,s Battery
Fils a 1955 to 1962 Pon- -• mean tiac, Chev.i most 1956 to I 7®® ' 1962 Plymouths, Dodges, 4 12-voli Buy now! Save 87 . . . at Exchange
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Regularly at $69.95 Sets up in Minutes
#12! Reg. $279i Battery
Fits a 1951 Ut 1957 Buick,
1959to 1962 Buick, 1956 to 1962 Old*. Sears’ quality. SaveI*
Soars does not eatablish artificial “list”
prices to.allow so-called “discount” or
’’trade-in” prices. Sears original prices are
NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Gives more “open” living area. Tent stays taut—no piy
SHttaHjafl|teSHSaBa|-----V Super-dry,
storm door.
rl$«olt
water-repellent finish. Extra privacy . . . Save!
10x12-6. Tent, Corner Pole ... u ujuojxuj. 8x10’ Hlghwall.... 89.88	10x12’ Highw
18.99 Camp C**1 • • • • 6*88 Sleeping Bag
9.49 , Drive in comfort »nd safety.
Finest .nylon webbing. Quirk release buckle. In colors. InstHllNtion Available ‘
Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement,
Sporting Goods, Perry St, Basement
154 North Saginaw y Phone FF, 5-4J71
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
We Challenge You to Equal These Values Anywhere
SEARS
BAN Deodorant ft«f. 98c 69*	PEPT0-BISM0L Rag. 98c 69*	NOXZEMA CREAM Ro§. 1.15 89*
WE GIVE	GOLD BELL STAMPS	
Em JOHN 'S DRUGS [M j^Saamflu24 W. HURON, PONT lAC.MICK^t'TM		
THE PONTIACPKESS, THURSDAY/JULY 12, 1962
Industrialist Dies After Long
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (API-Owen P- Yoam, 87-year-old Industrialist and international monetary . expert who died at his home here yertMdM1. frjff fr—nehalrman nf ' the board ef.GeneralEleetric Co.,1 retiring voluntarily in 1938 at the age of 45.
; In 1919, he was otyanfeer of Ra-die Corp. of America and served as its line Chairman until lflsi.
Young was a native of. Van Homesville, N.Y. He was agradu-ate of St. Lawrence University at Canton, N.Y., and received a law degree from Boston University In 1895. • ■'	V ■ v
A 'A . A
Young helped to put America’s industrial development into rapid strides. In bringing RCA -into being, he effected the pooling of patent rights owned by various corporations.
As a result, the United States gained dominance in die radio field.' ■ i!,d,‘
ON
In 1923-34, Young and ^Charles G. Dawes, were this country's official representatives on a committee of experts gathered in I Paris by U» .AlDedT Operations 1 roirufflpttee to draw up?a formula I fixing war damages to be paid by I
Germany. • ‘	 “	I
Young attended a ane-room-red |
schoolhouse. In later years he fi*
nanced a 1500,000 scftbol tor children of the area.
He entered St. Lawritnce Uni-versity at Canton, N.Y., on $1,000 which Ms.father had obtained by | mortgaging the farm.
★
Young was graduated at the age of 20 in 1884 and then finished a three-year law course at Boston University in two years.
He bagan the practice of law in Boston and became. ^.partner m the film of Tyler A -Young.
«,E INTERESTED His law work placed him in tact with the engineering firm of Stone A Webster. This gave him an intimate knowledge of electrical development. His ability attracted the attention of General Electric.
Young joined General Electric as a member-of its legal department and became its board chairman in 1922. He held that poet until his retirement in 1939.
While a General Electric vice president in 1919, Young conceived and formed RCA by arranging tor General Electric, American Telephone A Telegraph Co,, Westinghouse Electric and United Fruit to pool their resources. RCA absorbed the American Marconi Co.
★ A ' A
Young served as RCA chairman until 1930, then became chairman of its executive committee. He disassociated hlms£lf from RCA three years later in compliance with a consent decree entered in a government antitrust suit aimed at divorcing RCA from GE.
AAA
Young's business prominent led him-to be mentioned na n possibility tor various political offices. A strong movement was started to make him the- Democratic nominee for President \ J932 but he announced he would not accept.	1
After Franklin D. Roosevelt y nominated, Young said in a to palgn speech in his behalf that he saw nothing for business to fear if Roosevelt were elected.
RETIRES TO FARM Young retired to a farm at Van Homesville near the scene of his birth and said he preferred to be known as a “returned farmer" rather than as a ‘‘retired industrialist.’’
He was asked In an interview on his 80th birthday what he r garded as his greatest experience.
A .A A
"I suppose the most stimulating thing for which I’ve had responsibility was the development of radio,’’ he replied. He noted that he had spent many lonely hours on a farm as a boy without such communication.
A	A	A
Young and Josephine Sheldon Edmonds of SoUthbridge, Mass., were married in 1898. They had four sons and a daughter. Mrs. Young. died br~1935. Two years later, at St. Augustine, he married Mrs. Louise Powis Clark, a widow with three children.
A	A	A
Young is survived by his widow and four children, 10 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.
eldest son, Charles J., is a research engineer with the RCA Laboratories ip Princeton, NJ.; the. second", Philip, hit-a former ST to the Netherlands, ul. the youngest, is an international lawer. Josephine, the only dattghter. ij a poet an^ wife
0 Everett Case, -president of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and forinier president of Colage University.
a. .piL-Jt—
Private .fpneral services will be Saturday in the UnlvenuiUst Church in Yen Homesville., ‘
Waterford Police handle 679 I June Complaints
A total of 619.complaints wer handled by the- Waterford Township Police Department during June bringing the count tor the first six months of the year to L1B2. ■ ' .. ■-- ■
Misdemeanors -totaling fit! I
ranked highest during June In | U.S. coffee drinkers consume | H	115 billion cups a year.
Rounding out the monthly complaint report were 116 felonies, CM fire bureau complaints and six gem eral accident cases.
A .*T# A Dpring the first six months of 1861, some 3,621 complaints were processed Mr the police depart* ment. In June a year ago there were 7J2 complaints.
WMU Hires Priest, Could Be e First
KALAMAZOO tie—Western Michigan University has hired Fr. John A. Hardon. S.J.. a Roman CMholic priest faA propiinent - theology scholar, as a member of its. expanded department of religion and philosophy;' 1	1 .
Officials 6f WMU said the. move may be a first in public higher education. Priests have taught
Other public-supported campuses, but not paid with taxpayer money,
The ufiiversity said the h|ing of fr^Hardon is based on the theory that ifpubilc university can teach religion objective!? and has the duty to pick the best-qualified experts in the field.
.Good behavior gets a lot of Credit that belongs to lack of opportunity.
____Few things are as good, bad
or impossible as we think.
—Earl Wilson.
OWEN I). YOUNG
| ’/'a;*
Ill I »l.l II
■, I	-viil* e-air'	i "i’S'itt Yn
PONTIAC PRESS-THUKSDAY, JULY It.

save or Boys’ aid Stidents’
SUMMER SUITS
JUNIOR MZES	1599 To *|099
prep md NjisKY	1Q99 T« 0099
sms is to so 	19 4u
23»*86"
STUDENTS SIZES IS TO 42 MG. md WHO....
Our ontirt stock of summer sliits is on salt! You'll find Dacron-cotton poplins, Dacron blond bengalinos —all in trim natural shoulder models with slim plain front trousers. Handsome shades of olive, navy, black.
COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER SPORT COAfS
16"T* 15“
PREP and HUSKY	"709 To 1199
SIZES U TO 20.... 4	II
STUDENTS SIZES IS TO H99 To 1Q99 42 REG. and LONS...	II	19
Every summer sport Coot in stock is on sale I There are summer weight madras plaids, Dacron-cottons, linen weaves and chambrays—in a good selection of shades and patterns. All natural shoulder.
WASH W' WEAR SUMMER DRESS SLACKS
JUNIOR SIZES 6 TO 12, REG. and SUM ...
r
491 • 5"
Trim dress slacks in plain front and beltless models. Long-wearing, wash 'n' wearable Dacron-rayon blend; in black, navy or olive.
.1'
1
i
, AI
GAVE on Sport	Coats
YEAR-ROUND AND SUMMER SPORT COATS
A tint collection that Includes________AM AAF
Dacron blends. Orion-wools,-	IlCTwV
all.wools, cotton batiks, sear-	,
sucker stripes, and double-	M ■ ■
breasted denim blazers. Regular	Mmm U
and natural shoulder models ..
COTTON AND IMPORTED MADRAS SPORT COATS
. Summer sport coats In Imported eOjWVAC fabric madras plaids and all-cotton | |uv fabrics. Natural shoulder models ...	| -f
DACRON BLENDS, WOOLS AND ORLON-WOOLS
Summer and year-round sport coats tailored by better makers, In summer Dacron blends and mid-weight wools' m and Orlon-wools ..............
FAMOUS-MAKE SUMMER, YEAR-ROUND MODELS
Eagle and Bruce Douglas Dacron-wor- AMJMAjP
..stads in plaids and stripes; also year-
round fabrics by other nationally-
LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS BY FINE MAKERS Hart Schaffner & Marx Dacron-Wool and all-cotton sport coats; other fa-mous makes In mid-weight fabrics ..
FINE QUALITY, FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS Ptftoeelll, Hammonton Park, and Hart MIJNf|P| ; Schaffner & Marx ..sport coats In HaUJIn ' lightweight imported worsteds, beau- TBbBW™ tlfully tailored .......... -
CUSTOM DUALITY SPORT COATS Imported lightweight wool fabrics, imported India silks, and Imported French credos — skillfully tailored by Petrpcelll, Hammonton Park, and WrWF * other excellent makers ........
OUR FINEST SPORT COATS
Handsome muted plaid patterns In imported all-worsted fabrics, beauti-fully tailored and detailed by GGC .. NBll
NO CHARGI FOR ALTERATIONS
NECKWEAR — Silks*and blends In solids and patterns	........................jgg
SAVE ON SLACKS
WASH 'N' WEAR DACRON BLEND SUCKS
Summer s!aekiTtTT>otkpTeat*d end ■■ A A
plain front styles, tailored in a wash
'n wear Dacron blend. Solid and rip-
pie weaves In greys, brown, olives,	H
navy and black. Sizes for regulars,
shorts, longs ..................
WORSTED TROPICAL, DACRON-BLEND SLACKS
All-Wool permanently creased worsted	MMAA
tropicals, Dacron-worsted bengallnes,	Vjjjj
famous maker golf slacks, wash 'n	■■
wear linen-type weaves and seer-	W
suckers. Pleated, plain-front and beltless styles......................
Dacron-Mohair-Worsteds and Dacron-Worsteds
Slacks by better makers, in pleated, (f99C plain front, and beltlass styles. Also J MOv DecrOniCOtton.Caprl model .......	MwM
DACRON-WOOL AND TROPICAL WORSTEDS
Pleated models In Decron - wool PAP blends, end beltless model with ad-lustable waistband in all-wool wor-	I Zl
steds .......................... IW
FINEST QUALITY, FAMOUS MAKER SUCKS
Foritjnann deluxe quality sleeks by national ly known makers.' All-wOol tropicals, Dacron-mohair-worsteds,
NO CHARGI FOR ALTERATIONS
FAMOUS MAKER. BERMUDA SHORTS
Beltless and plain front Ivy styles In stripes, checks, plaids and solids. Allcotton and Dacron-cottons. Waist sizes 30-44 ..........................
TERRY-LINED CABANA SETS 4
SAVE ON
SHIRTS
SHIRTS BY OUR FINEST MAKERS
A collection of short sleeve summer shirts that features batiste madras with button-down or regular collar,' batiste oxfords with button-down „ coder; airweave batiste with regular .. or button - down collar —— In white and solid shades. Broken slzea..
FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SHIRTS
* MariWIeeiW* clearance of famous wesH 'n' wear shirts with no-wrlnkle collar. Batlatf oxfords, airweave sheers, batiste madras. White ...........
YOUNG MEN'S IVY SUMMER SHIRTS
Button-dowq, and grip-tab ahlrts In be-tis9» oxfords, in wnlto, blue, linen, and stripes. Also pullover grip-tab style In ftripes end dark solids. ............
IMPORTED FABRIC WHITE-ON-WHITE SHIRTS
Luxurious summer “ shlrti In neat |ac-quard patterns, with single - needle stitching, regular collar, short fleeves. ..
Imparted Fabric Pima intlita, Airweave Shlrtc
Three favorite collar styles,
..regular, button down, and
snap-tab, In lightweight wash'n wear fabrics. Short sleeves ...
BELFAST-COTTON AND PIMA COTTON SHIBTS
Long sleeve dress shirts In wash ‘n wear Belfast-cotton end luxurious pima cotton. Regular_ collar, dual cuffs..............FOB
PIQUE AND BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS
Long sleeve shirts In rich pique, with - eyelet, spread, or tab collar. Fine broadcloths in spread and regular collar styles.
SWIM SUITS, OUR ENTIRE STOCK — Regular and short length boxer trunks, stretch trunks, etc., In e^good selection of shades. Sizes 6 to 20, t .69-2,99
WALK SHORTS, BERMUDAS. BTC.
Beltless and plain-front models in handsome plaids
end solid shades.
jft. SIZES 6 to 12.....................1.99 — 2.99
REGULAR and HUSKY SIZES 6 to 12. . .2.99 to 1.99
KNIT COLLAR SPORT SHIRTS — Short sleeve Summer shirts In solid shades and fancy patterns, with knit collar. Sizes 6 to 20 .... 1.99
SHORT SLEEVE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS —
Cottons In solid shades, fancy patterns, plaids and ...ftripes.: All washable, some wash 'n wearable..	.
• Sizes 6 to 20 ............................1.99
BAN»lON AND ANTRON KNIT SHIRTS —_________________
Cool, comfort able knit summer shirts in mock* fashion atylo with short sleeves. Reds; blues, greens, yedowv fans, and whfta.
Sizes 8 to 20. ...........................2.99
mm

is
SHOP AT
jwh
Swim- seta with terry - lined jackets, matching boxer trunks. Sizes small, medium, large, .extra - large .............. .
FAMOUS MAKER UNLINED JACKETS
Boating jackets and some blouse lackets. In pullover, zlppered and but-m-ftont models. Size*
36 to 44..
099101^99
NECKWEAR — Pure silks in a wide selection of shades and patterns........................2.69
NECKWEAR 'Designer neckwear all silk
import...................................|,29
TEE-SHIRTS — Combed cotton tee-shirts with pecron-reinforced collars............3 for 3.20
BOXER SHORTS —— Broadcloth and woven knit boxer aborts.........................3 for 3,SO
BOXER SHORTS — Pima cotton in solid and fancies In 3 peck..........................3 for	3.S9
UNDERSHIRTS — Fine cotton in a comfortable , rip knit ........	......... .. .1 for "2.19
SUMMER PA|AMAS — Short sleeve, knee length broadcloth pajamas ........................-3.19	.
HOSI —■ Fancy eoftons and solid shade lisla Hdm.	 69
FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS — Milana,
Panamas, and Cocoenut braids in a variety of atylea ang tummar shades..............4.99 and	7.99
*V	/
■ere big July Clearance Sale savings In mn’s clothing, and in anr Wamfl’t Fashion Shops
OUR INTIRK STOCK OF THI FOLLOWING SHOIS ARI REDUCED FOR THIS BIO SALS JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES ....21.21 to ll.SI WRIGHT ARCH PRESERBER SHOES 21.2! to 27.6S
11.01 to 11.66
SPORT SHIRTS IN A WIDE SELECTION
Regular collar and button-down Collar, short sjaavo sport shirts In solids, checks, plaids, stripes, end neat all-'BVfr“pitterns. Some wash 'n wears. Sizes S.M.L.XL ....
BAN-LON KNIT SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
Luxurious, wash '/> wearable Ben-Lon > shirta with set-ln sleeves, ribbed collar end cuffs. Pujlgyer .atylo. White, olive. — black, blue, brown, red
FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LOfc SHIRTS
Wonderful Ban-Ion. ifull-faetfiOMd In the knit to keep Its peVfoet fit. Raglan shoulder, pullover modal with short sleeves, ribbed collar and cuffs. Solid* and trimmed solids .................,
499
HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN'S PONTIAC MALL STORE EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9'fP.M.
--	j—f-v*	* '", * ^	,	* *	(except Shelby to 5
n
VI

J/,PONTIAC PRESS
1^.1062
riFTEBTSr
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN
Wto&Wk asmi
v, m -1 |ls 1,1 s #g ■ Ijilplil 1	*1
After Wedding Vows
4-Mill Plan Bqcked by Citizens Group; Board Urges 5 Mills
Winds Reckch Ui 60 ^.H.i One fi Is Reported
| MILFORD — Residing in East Lansing following their recent ex-change of marriage vows ana rings in the Milford Methodist Church * are Mr. and Mrt. John P. De-™ Garmo-Rev. Howard" Short read
GOING DOWN — An old apartment Jlmilding next to the |Rochester Post Office is on its way down, tOmakeTdom for an •addition to the post office. Contractor Paid H. Johnson of be-jtroit said today he hopes to have the adidtion completed before
. the Christmas mail rush. Postmaster. Chile Neumann then will move postal operations into the MdiflbG :temphrarily while the main building is renovated and ijtodernirad.- Neumann had been using the old apartment building' for some postal operations.
Cherry Festival Has Fair Skies
;Traverse City Evertt Opens With Tourists Swelling Attendance
TRAVERSE CITY <* - -Fair shies .and mild temperatures greeted^ opening event* today at the 3Tth National Cherry Festival.
Lake Orion Teachers Get Annual P0 Hikes
the election after the defeat of a •.8-mill proposal for operating taxes June 11 v
The second proposal, or alternate request, is for five mills and was placed on the ballot by the school board because members said they didn't'believe the four milla would provide enough fund*); to balance the 1962-63 budget.
The four mills would.be: levied for three years, if this proposition is approved. The five mill tax would be collected for one year only,
M
proved the would not be levied, however, according to th»' board of education. v jt V;l	.
If this should happen, the school, board fyas rald that it would collect only the five' mills, the first.year and the four mills the seeding yean, . a, !jf DEFICIT LOOMS Based on #96 per cent coljacttoii the higher rate yVOttld provide. ‘ ~
The event marks two days of salute to this northwestern Lower Michigan area as a world leader in the production of cherries. Attendance is swelled by vacationers and summer tourists for whom Traverse City is a’hub of opera-lions.
Early events on the first day program include conducted tours of neighboring cherry orchards,
LAKE ORION - The board of education took advantage of increased state aid to schools for 1962-63 to give teachere annual pay from glOO to |350 here last
night.
Schhbl board members heard a preliminary report from Kenneth W. Brown, chairman of the citizens’ study committee, indicating a need for abond .issue to finance additions to all the
schools In the district to alleviate overcrowded conditions.
The new teacher salary ached-, ule raised the hero salary, for a vgtb a bachelor’s degree from 94,MO to 94,000, hut jumped his maximum after 10 years’, from M.990 to 90,M0.
Essence of the change is a scale of riling aiinual increments, teacher with a BA degree will get
Iflg contest.
A highlight will be the fornial arrival of National Cherry Queen Geri Schmidt and her court at the city’s waterfront after a Tide aboard the Coast Guard Icebreaker Mackinaw.
The afternoon card calls for i cherry pie eating contest, kies’ parade, giMMa
kid
A parade of bands and a fireworks display occupy feature spots on the evening program,
, it it if.
The grand floral parade, taking more than 3 hours to pass in review through downtown Traverse City, and a mummers fun parade climax the festival tomorrow.
The Michigan shoreline is as long as our Atlantic Coast and longer than our Pacific Coast.
Meeting Will Decide. Future of CD Council
a' $i75 boost after his first year his increment will go up by 910 every subsequent year to a total of ten years.
......Afi-..
Hid annual raise after his second year will be $183, t|prd year $193. and 1365 after the lQth year. He previously received a $175 in-crement every year for 10 years.
Teachers with masters’ degrees will have a new starting pay of 94,9M, up 9100 from last
The future of the Northeast Oak-land county Civil Defense Council —in fact, whether it has any future -will be decided at the group’i July 21 meeting in Pontiac.
-.—it-...★ • dr......
Chairman of the council. Dr. Edgar J. Geiat Jr. of Rochester, Said today the reason for the group’" organizing about a year ago may no longer exist. <
Composed nt CM directors and other CD leaders from the townships of Addison, Avon, Oakland. Orion and Oxford, the villages of - Rochester, Lake Orion and Oxford, and the city of Troy, the council was formed last August to cMrdlhate civil defense efforts In the 200-aquaremlle area Involved.
School, districts in. the area.also have been represented on . council.	'
leist said jthe group was ganized because coordination i direction of local civil defense planning and training efforts was
At Holy Cross Church
Pair Repeats Vows
ORTONVILLE. - Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Oxford was the sitting for the recent wedding of Sandra Kaye Stayton and William Lewis Haver Jr., who exchanged their vow* before an altiy; decorated with whlt<* gladioli and palm*.
Rrv. Hubert May road the service In the presence of 290
MRS. WILLIAM L HAVER JR.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Stayton, 1309 M15, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Brill of Goodrich and Wii liatri L. Haver Sr. of Cheboygan. * * *
For her wedding the -a full-length and silk organza featured a scalloped neckline, long [pointed sleevqs and a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a tiers adorned with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bridal pink roses and Mrs. Richard Stayton wjaa matron of honor for her glater-in-law. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony Moranda of Illinois, sister of the bride; and Linda Brill of Goodrich, sister of the bridegroom.
FLOWER GIRL Denise Brazelton and Ricky Stayton, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl .and ring bearer, respectively.
Serving as best man was Johnnie Stayton, brother of the bride, Uehers were Richard Stayton and Lowell and Ronald^ Hover. f The reception was' held in the Veterans HalLimmediately Mowing the ceremony. Upon thetr turn from * honeymoon trip to Niagara Fall*, the newlyweds will reside in Ortonville.
lacking fit the county level, where an intensive program had not yet been started. ,
HAS TAKEN OVER
During the past year, however, ue “county civil defense organization has grown rapidly and has taken over the coordination the council had been striving to accomplish. according to Dr. Geiat.
Although the council met weekly for some time after It first was organised, then twice monthly for a" While, It has not met now since March II.
Dr, Geist said the July 21 meeting at 10 a.m. at the county’s CD Control Center, 1075 N. Telegraph Road, was called to discuss the need for future work by the council. Also on the agenda is a discussion of how often It should meet if ii is decided to continue.
In addition, the meeting will feature an Inspection of the control cehter, which will serve as a e munications headquarters and diation monitoring center in the event of disaster-
Representatives at the session also will observe an exercise simulating the control center's activities in the event of a disaster.
WWW
Establishment of the control center began in February and is near operational readiness, according to CD director John Madole.__________
JULIANE B. LYON
'Mr. and Mrs. Georgs A. Lyon, 1700 Gunn Road, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Juliana Beth to W. Lee Wort, son off Mr. and Mrs. Wilber L. Wort, 7311 Verona Drive, Wept, Bloomfield Town*'
ship..A Sept. 29 wedding is
planned.
17,2M, a 9M0
hike.
They «lso will get annual increments, that go up $10 every year starting with $200 first year. Previous scale was $200 a year for 10 yaarS.
The new pay schedule, a modification of an index system proposed by teachers,—retains their proposal’s goal of baaing annual tnerrmenta as well as starting salaries on both a teacher’s education and experience.
924.000 A YEAR
Additional annual cost of the new schedule will be approximately $24,000 acchrding to Supi, A. A. Reed. Another $3,300 will go for administrative pay raises. Additional state aid for 1962-63 will amount to some $50,000.
district with about $106,000 while the four mills would give the system 184,000 a yet% 7 . . ft ;
The board decided on the five mill proposal after a cltizen’i nance committee reported that the system would have to collect a minimum dr 4,98 mills to operate foi the black during (His new fiscal
"year." "IV -J w ■	*-t:
The four mills, fob committee stated, Would ttioan deficit spending to baianm the budget ip Addition to severe curtailments In the curriculum program, , This will be the third election for the school district withlh two months to provide operating funds.
Pti
of the i
study committee, set trlct’s Parent-Teacher Associations, Is expected within .. s month. It will give detailed cost figuroo for the proposed school ' a bond Issue total.
Reed said today that qVdrcrowd-ed conditions, especially at the high school and at the Carpenter School, will force Half-time sessions by September 1963,
Although the proposed additions cannot be completed by then, According to Reed, moving ahead with thp program as fast as sible will alleviate the, problem during the ensuing school year.
Milford Will Send Delinquent Tax Bills
MILFORD - Delinquent t a | blits will .he sent within s week
Peach Hill subdivision 1 and -2 for asphalt curbing that wait done in 1956. jjr
w w
Village Manager Donald" Weidner mid that unless the bills paid.'the balance of the cost owners Hive failed to pay yvili be added to their tax bills next year.
When the $2,200 project was first , proposed a "gentleman’* agre# i ment’’ was reached that each of the 40 property owners involved would pay an equal share of the cost, Weidner aaid.
★ * ★
Since then about a fourth of them have paid in fqlLOthtsra ■till owe a portion. The remainder to be paid off is abodt $1,200.
OK School District Loan
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The Oarertcevlile School Diatrlct has received approval from the Department of Public Instruction ■ in Lansing to borrow $280,000 against anticipated state aid.
The bride is the former Patricia Awn Thornton, daughter of Mri and Mrs. Erwin Johnson of 1102 Atlantic St. Parents of foe bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DeGarmo of 633 Union St.
A Blanch! gown was selected by the bride for her wedding. It had a fitted bodice ot French lace with tong tapered sleeves and a full skirt of peau de sole that extended Into a chapel train. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crown trimmed with pearls,- She carried a bou-quil of while rosea centered with
white orchid. K ________________
ATTENDED BRIDE Maid of honor was Kitty Hanna of Milford. Attending as bridesmaids were Diane McAlpine of Crop Pointe, Jeanie Spears of Detroit, Sharon Thornton, sister of foe bride, and Judith B. Rupp, both of Milford.
| * * *
William. MclMachan was best man. The 400 guests were seated by Jerry Ackerman of Bridgeport, Gary Schneider of Midland, William Unruh and Larry Strauss, both of Milford. Sheldon Thornton, brother of the pride, Was foe Junior usher. ‘	" JZ-------
reception, was held in the church parlor- immediately following the ceremony. The couple honeymooned at Niagara Falls and foe Thousand Islands.
Car-Truck Crash Kills Fa rmington Twp. Man
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Oran C. Smith, 60. of 28209 Briar hilt Road, was killed Iasi night wheh the car he was drivlpg collided with a truck near Caro.
Tuscola County sheriff* deputies said the accident occurred at foe. intersection of M48 and M24, five mile! south of Caro.
Farmington Twp, Par Robbed ot $900 by Gunman
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ~l gunman escaped with more than $900 after robbing a bar here at 12-Mile and Middle Belt roads early this morning.
The bartender qnd waitress at Fred’s Bar, Mr. ahd Mrs. Harry Friday of 25308 Orchard Grove Road, Southfield, told police they unlocking the door to leave at 2 a.m. when the bandit pushed fog way in and demanded that (hey open the safe.
They Identified him as about 40-45 yeora olef, 175 pounds, hav-tag dark hair and complexion, and wearing a tee ahlrt, ‘ dark pants and khnkl-cofored cap.
When he left,'according to foe Fridays, they looked out a dow and saw a car with two in it pul) around from the parking lot and head north on Middle Belt Road.
♦	★ h
William F. Anatine of 07977 Brandywine St., owner of the bar, estimated that about $925 in Canvas bag wqs taken.
By United Press international A torrontlal. mid«nmmpr storm. _ borne on winds up to 60 miles an , slammed through Lower Michigan last night. One death was reported.
6-year-old Kalamazbo boy drowned when he and his 11-year-slster went to watch a rain-swollen creek in the height of the deluge.
Police Identified the boy as Kenneth A. Sperti, they said foe girl, Muds, told them he slipped and fell Into Arcadia Creek near downtown Kalamasoo.
Tho downriver area ln~ Detroit I) O r • foe full onslaught of foe storm.
Electricity was knocked out In Trenton and Southgate when transformers in b o tli communities burned out.
•”*	* '' 7#, ’$< <
Telephone service was disrupted in several of the downriver communities and Water damage Was
In St- Clair Shores trees were torn down and one garage was crushed.
The Detroit Metropolitan Airport station of the U.S. Weather Bu* reported more than 2 inches of rain fell during the storm.
Safety Belt Clinic Set by Clarkston Jaycees
CLARKSTON — The newly formed Junior Chamber of Commerce Organization will conduct a seat but clinic,this weekend, at the municipal parking lot as part of a national Jaycee-spon-sored safety program.
Seat belts will be sold and installed by the local Jaycees. Beits will be available in six colors to match interiors of all cars.
The program, tagged a "Jay-Cent," will be conducted 8 a.m, to. 5 p m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday,
tions!
slashed prices
department
bring
We’ve
every
USUALLY $21195! GRUEN 17-JEWEL WATCHES
Smart, new 1962. Griftn watches* at spectacular ■ aavtnot! Hit f| waterproof, shockproofi aryty 1 ” magnetic i’ w l t h 4wlipV hand, expansion band. * Her* is dainty with <41 cats cate.
177
the Wnest savings ever on diamonds, jewelry, famous-brand caineras and appliances! Don't miss out! Hurry to Rose and get your share at savings!
Perfect fit, guaranteed!
Quality-Diamond Rings
7-TRANSISTOR POCKET-SIZE RADIO
Camplata
|95
Seven powerful transistors plus Zenith quality speaker bring yfti superb tone avarywhera you go. Cate, batteries and . earphone Included.
*110
$1.00 Down
$2.00 « Week
V
E-X-f?:^-N-tS
over your kiufck
CONTRACT!
- for p perfect fit
*175

KEYSTONE electric eye Z-O-O-M MOVIE CAMERA i95
— 1.7S a Week — Zooms from wida angle to dose up views with 'handy fingertip control. Hat, fast , ft 8 Ians with alactrltf av# that automatically adiuats 'for all. light -changes. Save
PONTIAC 357 N.
NOBODY UNDERSELLS ROSE! YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS WITHIN 30 DAYS


THE PONTIAC PI
»HESS,THl7fcS»At. m
Japanese Freighter Sinks Afar Crash ,
Mad. First Visit Early
LOUISVILLE, Ky. <H- Zachary Tajioh; 12th President of tit* United States, first visited a site which now contains his tomb and monument whan hawse a 8-montb-old
4 Red Nations 'GanyAcGoun
a national memorial, M	/
v '	...^U11^1 ^.’	/	1
Synthetic fibers in one ytutr accounted far mom .than, one of ,ev-! tt^ lvt pounds of textile fibers used in the VS, f niW’fjit mark.
otlLS. Telstar'
after colliding with .an' LSSMon passenger ship in the inland sea near Kobe, the Maritime Safety
Three crewmen from the 179-ton freighter. No. 73 Tstsumi Maru, were reported missing. t
munist nations carried accounts of America's telstar experiment yesterday but onlyone voiced any enthusiasm. *
. Broadcasts from Warsaw, Moscow, Budapest and Prague all gave tactual accoiilits of the experiments with the communications satellite. But only Prwta radio called It “air indisputable Scientific and technical suonesa." j Prague radiy saW the Mat was ["an example of hdw w twad fifld I of . activity could be ripened to international cooperation and complete disarmament.” /
eggy » R0wro%
0*nEKM'5l--m Mite. South of RQM|jp
LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS
Hours; 7:jC> to 5:30, Moth Thru Set,	Ph. ~752r3501
PLUMNN6-NEATING-ELECTRICAL
Phone 752*3504Great Sivlups for VOUt
3-nECE 8ATHROOM SET
William C. mgerty.Sf, th«*truck
driver, sustained a' broken leg. in the arms of her sister, Mary.
Chorgod With Braak-ln
for Theft of Airplano
WAYNE IB - An unlicensed pilot was arrested and charged with breaking .and entering lest night by state police who said he took an airplane Mom near here to Bay
men on the passenger ship, the Kongane Maru of the Kansai Shipping Op, The Kogane Maru rescued six freighter 'crewmen.
Nixon Mem Loses Vote for GOP Chairman jn LA
County Republican chaWnOn today despite efforts of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon to unseat
Ford Supervisor Fourtdjtead in Car
( Ev.lyn from t June t. (ram 1 Shirley from C
1..lUmi.1. tram
I Lucille from J. William R. (roll
Leetham was re-flected yesterday over Jack Drown, longtime personal friend of Nixon and. the man backed by Nixon tor th^ poet.
In a tense vote by the county Republican central committee, Lee. tham pulled 131 to DroWn's 101.
DETROIT1'iff) U- The. slain body of. a Ford Motor Co. supervisor was found tel the trunk of his automobile yesterday. ,
4" Lavatory Faucet w/Pop-Up
- GUM LAKES VACATION CRUISE
Ops etong... fir Iks bait ■ nation you’ll snr Dm. 1 ; ■ ' Ssys-svtr *200 mllet-tf -nurv#lou» cruiiing. Your i TRAVEL ASENT Mi all details.
Police' identified the man as Waiter Karenko, 30, of Dearborn Towlishlp, and described him as a father of three children.
Homicide detectivea said they could not determine a motive for the slaying.’ Karenko had beds beaten about the head and Meet and his body had. been it) the trunk since, early Sunday.
Corn Up in Kintuck
on 9 to 9 Monday ail Friday — 9 to 6 Tuei.. Wod.. Thun.. Saturday
FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furnishings
9Q DAYS SAME AS CASH OR TERMS
3065
ORCHARD1 LAKE RD. PH. 682-1100
MARRIAGE BN DA — Actress Janet Leigh toys with her glasses in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday where she was granted . a divorce Mom actor Tony Curtis. She said “Tony didn’t want to tie married any longer.” The marriage had lasted 10 years and 10 months. Curtis, 37, who is in Germany, did not contest the action. She received the home, half the community property and custody of their two daughters.
Area Births
Cabbage grows In most places but chiefly in the temperate zone.
LEXINGTON, Ky.■(* — Com production in Kentucky has increased from 25 to 46 bushels per acre during the last 100 years. Wheat production Jumped from 10 to 24.4 bushels per abre during the century.
\ STEEL —WHITE
Complete
us* * <m«t ! SAVE at WICKES
Had! your im. %
The following is a list of n Pontiac area births as recorded at die Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father).
No Finer Beer At Any Price!
OUNCRI
Frigidaire Sales Drive!
BOTTOM PRICES!
Quota or bust by closing time Saturday evening! 47 Frigidaire Refrigerators at prices so low you can’t afford to miss them. Don’t pass up this once-ln-a-blue-moon opportunity! Friday and Saturday only, though! Don’t miss Kl
THE ALL
SAIQH
M	with
mrTwwhF Weekend Special
1963
Thrifty
Frigidaire
WASHER
with Automatic Soak Cycle!
• New 11-lb. Mf wash
•	Spins clothes driest of sill
•	3 ring agitator action dams dothss insids and sat!
•	15-Ysnr Lifetime Tsi»|
FRIGIDAIRE
FREEZER
POPULAR SIZE...
BUD8ET PRICE!
•	Mf 389-pound capacity!
•	Not weather ssfsl HO* test prom foods stay row zoos cotdl
•	3 foil-width, refrigerated shetreef
•	4 extra-deep door shelves. Each hold* op to 14 frozen food packaged
WEEKEND SPECIALt
Model UFD-11-32
FRiair, satiiih osiri
an
it
in
3 m ni
llstelilf5'/ III |	* <jj_
SIf ||,/
an
(
#-m
the Pontiac press, Thursday, jtiLy 12, im
Khrushchev Rehashes an OldSpelech
SEVEjmflfof >
By JAMES MARLOW l.PNH ]
INGTO
WASHINGTON — Premier
. Khrushchev .	... _	___
stuck. But, since he's a Jolly man with' more needles then e dressmaker, he'll probably poke one in the W«t goon again Just to see
This week in Moscow he talked f mole than two hows without say-! ing anything new. Yet, Just because he's Khrushchev, he made front pages all over America, which is getting pretty good mileage out of a rehash.
STUCK ON S POINTS He sounds stuck on three points: Military
The military	is ««<<«>
up money he’d like to put into the Russian economy but can’t be-■ cause, as he made deer, Russia is going to keep on increasing its
. Lad May Os Soviet government boosted mast prices 30 per cent, . butter prices 25 per cent to pay tot new farm equipment and explained to the people this had to <jbe dons because the money could ; not come out of military spending.
(Although the American econo-;my is-humbling a bit. Congress •; this year voted another |13 billion : for piissile purchases, and on -Wednesday the Senate authorised .almost another 34 billion for the • space program.)
Khrushchev could save himself
a lot of money by agreeing with ttMTUMted States to disarnuunent. The trouble here is that the1 kind he want* -the United States won’t buy and the kind this wants he won’t touch.
NO QV8PBCTION Kit went through'’ all this in his speech. Hi wants disarmament without the inspection system that
the United States insists, is Accessary before it agrees to disarm, to preVfflt'cheating.
In mid-June the 17-nation disarmament conference wound up thrge months, of getting nowhere in a barrage of: charges and countercharges but will cheerfully resume talks again next Monday without phy more sign of agree-
ment than it had before. Nevertheless, Khrushchev dtted' to ‘ fading the economic pinch. He said, “We are by no means happy that we have to ■pend so mucheffort and resources on the production of mod-
Pacifists, Backers Get 6 Months in Jail
'Cih^ScoofeMf, I Jusht Wanna? - -Rob Your'Bank'
SAN FRANCISCO <UP»-Three seagoing pacifists and {wo. men who sponsored their short-lived it-tempt taijail to foe U.S. nuclear test zone weire sentenced to six-month Jail terms yesterday.
The three were crewmen of the Everyman. !, which began its second voyage toward the Johnston Island test zone on the Fourth of July. Like the first attemptorthe Everyman I, the voyage came to it end. off the California coast.
■k Sr *
U.S. District Judge William T. Sweigert held (hem in contempt for defying anhijunction against their departure from .San Francisco Say. He said their acfipn was further aggravated by the fact that they were aware the crewmen on Everyman I’s first trip were given 30-day jail sentenqea for a similar offense.
DETROIT » - William Birmingham walked out of his birthday pArty yesterday and into a National Bank of Detroit branch at 93M K«^evaI to demand “all the money,” police said.
, *	* * it
A friend, whs had SbO been at the party, dragged the year old celebrant from the
2 Warehouses
T? ;
But he was too laf(t. "BifiRiiSg-ham was turned over tq ,federal authorities and his friend was held witness. .
DETROIT UP — The federal government yesterday ordered frozen the operations of two grain warehouses owned by Haddix and Sons, lnc.; former owners of Two other
warehouses thrown into receiuer.
ship.
Excluding defense outlays, United,Ststissforeign-affairs activities this year cost more than $4 billion compared with less than $10 miliiop lit 1929,
TWO SPECIAL GROUPS:
....f
bur reg. 1.89
SUMMER
BLOUSES
3-3
or 1.37 each
•	Combed cotton broadcloths!
•	Solids; lovely prinisi
•	Every color to choose from!
•	Misses sizes 32 to 311
our reg. 2.89 & 3.89
SUMMER
SKIRTS
3-5
or 1.99 each
•	Pine quality combed cottons!
•	Self-bolts, novelty trims!
•	Solid colors, lively printsl
•	Misses' sizes!
N0W!SAVE36%T0 49%
on a tremendous selection of
SUMMER DRESSES
reg. 7.89 to 11.99
$
4 *6
MISSES'. JUNIORS', HALF SIZSS
• Eaiy cart cotton broodclpthi! .0 Textured linen-look rayon*!
•	Sheaths end whirl-skirt stylesl
•	Chedts, stripes, solids, plaldsl
AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMPORT
IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT
PLENTY OF
free Marking
IN ClARKSTON—WATRRPORD on DIXII HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill
Open Every Evening * 'til 9:30 P.M. !
U.S. attorney Lawrence Gubow on an order from Judge Ralph Freeman temporarily halting operations at the firm's warehouses in BHssfield and Monroe. As in the Woodbury arid Decatur casesTTarge corn shortages were reported.
—tttrtww accused third im of ~lie. Ing short ttlljM worth of corn In which the government owns or Is obligated to protect. He
But,
West. Is planning preventive war.
^.....aBlr=-M—
Anfl he frankly stated the will continue building tip their/ nuclear stockpiles.
The Russians last fall suddenly announced an end fo a voluntary ban on nuclear testing and began testing.
Hie roqfnn nbiv have heen that
U.S. Freezes
they felt the West was getting ahead in the fine art of nuclear destruction and they couldn’t afford to be outdone. In turn, the
either, resumed testing. DENOUNCED UA.
Without mentioning what Russia did; Khrushchev denounced the United States/for what it did.
Agcums Monroe Firm of Grain Shortages and Call* fdr Heartng H
it summer Khrushchev created a new crisii in Berlin, and it turned into an ugly one. He Wcked^ffgyirti^ explosion. And there Hasn’t been a settlement,^ Since this was a setback
the new shortages.'
He said the BHssfield elevator yesterday had only 432,523 bushels of 706,523 bushels of government-stored corn it should have had. He said the Monroe "elevator had only 188,996 bushels instead of the 412,-bushels it should have had.
Haddix St Sons' was the original owner of elevators: at Woodbury and Decatur which were placed under state and federal receivership. Federal Slid state authorities have promised that the interests of all parties wil| he protected.
Gubcrw also won an order calling for a receiver to he named for the Blissf'eid and Mont06 warehouses. Judge'Freeman set a hearing for July 19 oh whether his temporary restrainer should be made permanent.
r he keeps
for him it’s no v linking about it.
In his speech he suggested Western allies get their troops out of West Berlin and let them be replaced by trtmps from two Rus-satelllfos, Poland and Czechoslovakia, along with Norwegian and Danish or Dutch and Belgian troops. .	' '	"
By this arrangement, Cornmu-nist troops would be allowed to
Sylvan Lake Lets & Black-Top Contract'
get into West Bdtiln where thpy weren't allowed’before. The thing wrong with this, the State Depart-mnt said, was that the Russians had proposed it before and were turned down.
All in all, if Khrushchev didn’t gain anything by the speech, he didn’t losef anything either, which probably explains why he didn't mind-inakihgitsinrehfopolicy for quite a while now has been simply marking time.
A $14,833.80 contract fo ley black-fop over 1% miles of Sylvan Lake streets was approved last nightby Sylvan City Council.
The Job was awarded to the low bidder, Ann Arbor Construction Co., and involves laying a 2-tnch bituminous top. Base work will be d6ne by the city.
This is the third' year of the city’s black-top program, accord-■ lanager	“
ton. Only an estimated half mile will be left for next year:
P.1 1-14 (692 DIE)
France Paying Debts Quickly but Buying U.S&old
692 Dio on Stata Roads
EAST LANSING WV-TraffiC accidents have killed 692 persons in
compiled by i_____
police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 747,
WASHINGTON (AP)-Freace is paying off ahead of schedule $293.4 million of debts owed the United States and is mvchaeing $112.5 million of America!) gold.
The mixture of good*and hadJ news was disclosed today Rythc Treasury in an exchangejgwre-spondence between Secretory Douglas Dillon and French- F1-nance Minister GiscsM tfiBitaing.
The gold purchase will mark the first significant reduction in the U.S. gold supply in about two months. It will reduce the Treasury’s gold holdings to $16.3 billion —the lowest fovel in more than two' decades.
According to the announcement.
Michigan so far this year, provi- France will huy the gold "in ordefc
to realize a more customary relationship between gold and dollars in French international reserves.”
SANDRAfH^ALL VINYL-
NEVER NEEDS WAXING
SANDRAN Sale£r’17n
*3»*
Qmuins Ctramio Tils Only
39* £
Vinyl Asbestos
AN Colors-First Quality
•irri.
Enough Tile for a 9 *10* Room-*9.00
*"«” 10*h.
WE WILL BE MOVING SOON EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
Kentile Asphalt Tils Marble and Spatter 'B'
.* «y-

AU You Want
54' Hjgh Wall Llneleam
TILE
PATTERNS
Ft.
29*
PUSTI0
WALL
TILE
t
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS - FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216
THE FLOOR SHOP
99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
OPEN FRI.ond MON. <TIL 9
Plenty of Free Parking In Our tot Roar of Store
.’AA*.
; MONTGOMERY WARD
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Hj&re is happiness money can buyl a Beautyrest by Simmons
ENJOY MORE COMFORT, BETTER SLEEP, A HAPPIER OUTLOOK ON LIPBl
50
Wards “Happiness Card” allows you to try this suporb Beautyrest for 30 days, with full refund if you are not com* plefdly satisfied. You’ll love the beautiful sateen covyr (button-tufted or quilted). Non-sag border keeps edges firm; Simmons' individually pocketed colls adjust perfectly to yOur weight, for ideal support and comfort I
box springs
Store Hours 9i3&Abk to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
ftione 682-4940
Tiliortph «l
Elizoboth Lake Rd.
\
/

■ TH8P0OTIAC
THC&SDAY. JULY la. 1982
Thursday, Friday
3 BIG DAYS
moisture
hopefully reaches for the scepter held by Marlene Schmidt of j Germany, winner of the Miss Universe title last year. Miss Israel Is one of the hopefuls competing for the title this year at __Miami Beach, Fla.
Abe's Boyhood Home Now National Shrine
WITH A TRU-COID
dehumidifier
LINCOLN CITY, Ind. (UPI) —1_ The beloved boyhood home of of America’s greatest men today belongs to all Americans.
o office, Lincoln .was t
The old Thomas Lincoln farm In the quiet countryside of Spencer County where Abraham Lincoln grew into manhood has become a national shrine.
Secretary of the Interior SUw-" art L.Udell, npo accepted the shrine on behalf of the federal
aenibled that, "The Lincoln story Is evOr fresh — and this will keep It A"
delighted to know that in the fields and forests of southern Indiana. Lincoln learned of nature and its, beauty,’’hesald.
DEDICATED FOR AU,
', "While originally conceived and completed by the people of Indiana in memory of Lincoln's years Indiana and to his mother who is burled here, this memorial is dedicated today for all of the people of our land,'’ he said.
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-lnd., master of ceremonies, noted that mem than moat men who aspire
In Lincoln,’’ he said, "we all know there, is a strong proof that j greatness can grow from apparent mediocrity."
Dr. Louis Wairen of Fort Wayne, head of the Lincoln National Lite Foundation, traced Lincoln's life between the age of 7 and 21 when he lived on the farm.
The memorial covers about 140 acres of the present state parte site. 11m shrine will include the memorial, building, Uhe^ Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial — burial place of Lincoln’? mother
'A lover of the outdoors, I am' The cabin site of the Lincoln fami
New Zealand Expels 2 'Spying' Soviet Aides
WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)—New Zealand ekpelled two Soviet diplomats today on charges of spying.
Prime Minister Keith J, Holy-oake told Parliament the Russians had sought security .information by illicit measures. Both were members of the Soviet legation ’staff in this capital.
AUTOMATIC—SIT IT AND FORGET IT!
* Removes up to 9 gals. MM OO off wator In ono day M Wm Protects clothes from mildew; stops tools and fixtures from rusting; prevents musty odors, MO MONEY DOWN warping. Uses 115V-current. JUST IS A MONTH
STORAGE DOOR
Has egg racks, but-
keeper, shelves with spice for Vj-gol. milk
SUMMER* / AT SAVE
CASH fir CARRY ««
SALE	NEED CASH
Easy Credit Terms—Take | Years te lay
3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT	(|
White er Colors—5 Ft. Tub	0
17a 19 Wash Basin, Frae Standing Closet, "A" Crada Chroma Fittings 1134.50
195;
LAUNDRY TRAYS
Complete With CIH9S
SSASSiSZl *Z\
mmm
BATH SETS m&w	
	EXTRA SPECIAL
KITCHEN SINKS Stoinlen Steel $22.95 $29.95 $13.95 HE?*. 914.95 feiuw ( S7.95	mi!
	SPSS
SOIL PIPE 14.10 nn »3.7i	srJS&ir H O.l. ElMlrlc H.Mrr I1I.M
INSTALL IT YOURSILP—Wl RENT YOU TOOLS
mlfApne *jPp
SIDE
freezer sale!
SPACIOUS IS CU. FT. TRU-COLD FREEZERS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
No money down, 9.50 ■ month
Both store 525 lbs. of food at certified 0° cold, have chip-proof interiors. The chest has 2 baskets, a movable divider, automatic interior light. The upright has easy-to-pack open refrigerated Ihelves, a drop-front basket plus door storage.
A
Store 9:30 A. -M. to 9 P.M. Hours: Monday thru Saturday
i { T j v' v, | .
14.4 cu. ft. combination
NO FROST IN REFRIGERATOR EVER!
GIANT 172 POUND TRUE FREEZER!
No defrosting with Cycle Cold cooling because frost never formsl 172-lb. freezer stores a big reserve of food for a large family. Full door storage with egg racks, butter-cheese keeper. Twin porcelain crispers. Door opens to full 90° wherever installed.
AndplusTru-Cold kitchen-complementing beauty tool
FREE DELIVERY—Wl SERVICE WHAT Wl SILL
RECORDS	ALUMINUM ICE TRAY
STEREO AND HI-FI	WITH ICE EJECTOR
Wide Selection to Choose From	1.49 Value
00 00 A	99*
Record Shop. 2nd Floor	Appliance Dept.. Main Finer
Z6800
NO MONEY DOWN
Joel1X50 a itieeth

a great portableTV value!
to
DELUXE 19"* PICTURE! HI-FI SOUND! 12" SHELF-THIN!
139!
e Compact—wolghi only 37 lbs. e Good ffrlngo-aroa reception e Attractive sllm-llna cabinet
You'll enjoy this handsome portable that carries like luggage, fits a small space. Delivers console-quality pictures in city or suburbl Built-in antenna does away with unsightly "rabbit ears."
*MteMrid diagonally
Pontiac Mall
Phont 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
eM
isfaction Guaranteed or Your Mpney Bock
URSDAY, FRIDAY and
RWlIPWvli IPP /?WPPS0 v;V'‘-‘ WF*"\ 1-
*•’ |L__11U -'.)^j^L.H-:	- ^	^ ** 7 • ■- .jVrjfttlfl PONT* AC PltKSS, 1%URSDAY; JULY jfc 1962 i
f5#-
special! gift trims
110VIIV CHRISTMAS RMBONS AND BOWS
j 10 pretty bows in cello pack I are adhesive-backed, easy to I stick on, come in assorted col-j ors. 6 spools of curling ribbon 1 in holiday colors—275' in alii
HOUSE PAINT SALE!
One Coat Super House Points Acrylic Latex House Paint
..Yeur-
Choice
Reg. 5.98 Gal.
4W
ALUMINUM LADDER SALE!
6 foot "step^' extension ladder, reg. 23.50... .IMS 8 foot "step" extension ladder, reg. 33.50... 28.88
TEMPERATURE UP! - KEEP COOL
20" Portable Electric^fon	~~ -
out-of-season salel
GAY HOLIDAY PRINT V FOIL WRAPS
MOU PACK
19
Do all your packages up in ‘style this Christmas with these lovely, quality papers. 6 {umbo rolls, 570* in all—2 are gleaming foil, 4 pretty prints. '
a kitchen on wheels!
NIWiGARDIHMARK PATIO ORILL-UL APPRO VID MOTOR
•	Imoker heed with fcmperature gauge
•	2 side work shelves |
Beautifully styled and designed for carefree | cooking I 2 warming j«i compartments, dial- I'1* type grid adiustment, 3 smoke-vent controls. ]
[ 100% remanufactured Riverside
OIT NIW-CAR PIP, NEW-CAR POWER
Regular
Exchange
Price
f you’re considering "overhauling" pour engine, why not save time, rouble and money by. having a tiverilde engine imtalled? An over-ioul Is "choney"... o Word River-Id# engine Is guaranteed I No money down!
SmmammmxjrsaamCSX
Take Months to Pay
Christmas card sale!
YOUR CHOICE
150
I Box
OVER SO MIRRY HOLIDAY DESIGNS SLIM AND FRKNCH-FOLD SYYLIS

10% Off
llllll
21.66 off! 61-pc. tool set
WARDS INCLUDES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FDR TOUR NOME, SHOP, GARAGB PROJECTS
Here's what you get... three complete socket sets in Vi, % and Vx" square drive sixes; 9-piece Allen head socket key set; 6-piece combination wrench set; 2,mechanic's screwdrivers; Phillip's screwdriver; electrician's screwdriver; waterpump plier; hacksaw with 10 blades; steel tool box with tote tray.
NO MONEY DOWN
STORE
HOURS:
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
2 Year Guarantee
Houseware* Dept. Second Floor
POWER TOOLS
Your Choice
•	Va" Drill
•Grinder	^
• Sander	Q
• Sabre Saw
Shop our complete hardware dept*
ATOMIZIHG GUN-TYPE OIL BURNER For replacement or conversion. Bums No. 1 or 2 fuel oil. 17* burner tube, sembled. Needs no eon-Heavy-duty	n nections to	__KA i
120V. motor.	7150 house wiring.	7 I30 j
SHOT GAS BURNER Converts most furnaces, or boilers. Factory-os- I
COMPLETE SPRINKLER SYSIIM IS PERMANENT, TROUBLE-FREE
You'll never have to drag around dirty, heavy hoses agaift! This dependable, economical sprinkler system waters your entire lawn at the turn of a valve. Wards engineers will plan a complete, customized system for your lawn at no extra charge. Easy to Install.
FAIRWAY FLEXIBLE PLASTIC PIPE
Made from top quality DuPont resin. Tested for 75-lb. operating pressure at 73 degrees F. Has high-burst strength for dependability. Lightweight, flexible for fast, easy installation. 3/4"......... 11 Vie 1" ................18c
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
THE TO^TIAC PSESC TIITTHSbAy, JtTIY lZ, 1962 T

Winners of Medal-of-Honor .' Marking Anniversary Today
t a- iftKnr C. FAT	World War I and II and of the „ In addition, the Medal of Honor
t WASHINGTON (AP) - A »■*^ >»" ^
• tufy a|o today PreHdent Lincoln tta nwdal	A iSiteST
signed legislation forpresentation Selected to placethewr^ths tacljid^l.	^werg
of Medals of Honor, to Army w«t Army Cgpt. Ola L Mize, WW-Gen;S W-
U.S., Red Chinese Resume Talks Today
OOOOOH, THAT NOSE IS COLD - Jose, a 3-year-old Chihuahua, shudders as Fawn Princess Gerene, 10-month-old Russian wolfhound nudge, him. The two dogs took part in an annual Kids’ Dog Show at Palisades Amusement
ar rwwii
Park In New Jersey yesterday. Jose, weighing JV» pounds, is owned by Carol Martin of Fair Lawn, N.J., and Fawn, 75 pounds is owned by Holly Lotsot of Bergenfield, N.J.
Result of City, County Changes
Taxes Up 17 Cents Per $1,000
For some 35,000 Pontiac taxpayers the worst is over. Hie bad tews came last week In the form jf their 1962 city-school tax bill. Nothing but good news lies ihead.
To dear any confusion about the otal tax cost to Pontiac property iwners this year, the picture looks .ike this:
City taxes went np, county tw*s win ge down and school taxon wffl bo the seme as for 1M1.
The net mult la a total tax rate like of only 17 cent, per 11,000 a aseessed valuation. The entire ncreaae came in tax bills mailed xjt by the city assessor's office last week.
The dty tax rate is IU.96 per 11,000 this year. It was 913.60 last year — a 26-cent hike.
Ifee county tax rate la Pontlae wU be 97 per *1,000 this year. It wae *7.09 per *1,9*0 las* year, according to City Assessor Edward C. Bloc. Ibis Is a 9-ceat drop.
The 1961 school tax rate of $24.04 per 91,000 will go unchanged.
For property assessed at 95,000, the total increase this year will be xi)y 65 cents.
The city-school tax bill increased R.30 but the county tax mailed in December, will be 45 lent. less.
The party-line telephone has enabled people to know the most intimate facts about people they've never even met. . . . The real movie fan is the guy who goes to a irive-ln movie even when he doesn't have a date. ... Not only is the horse becoming rare, but so are people who’ll work like one.
—Earl WUs
Although the big hike came In last week’s tax bills, City Treasurer Walter A. Glddlngs reports tax collections so far have been favorable.
"Through Monday we collected US4.SU.I3 on a total apmad of *10,333,917J9,” he said today.
"Whilo this includes only five days of collection, it would indicate our percentage of collections
should hold up equally with past years."
★ *	★
The collection percentage last year was 97.01 per cent, while 97.18 per cent of the taxes levied ere collected in 1960.
A ★	♦
Thia Is	considered	a satisfactory
level	of	collection	according	to
Marvin M. Alward, city finance director.
IT MAKES GOOD SENSE TO SHOP AT EXPERTS
ArExperrs I Bend Over Backwards to Give That Extra Personal Service You Deserve When You Invest in Photo Equipment — Ask the People Who Trade With Us! You Get the Personal Touch at Experts . . . Tom Helfrich, (hotter
Open Daily
°%pe>i£i
FE 5-6615
Friday 'HI •	r'n
Hem* of th* Bonus Guarontss
Oft# teeMWiSSP
^SHOE
SALE!
-FOR MEN-
SELECTED STYLES
Florsheim. $1680 “d $1880
Regularly 19.95 and 24.95
Wioftrop j*m T, min Sibley 0	14
IU)gl«rlr 12.95 lo 16.95
-FOR WOMEN -
Vitality... *6” - $10M
Regularly 9.95 fo 14.95
ACCENT—GRACE WALKER G0L0-GEMS $1)99 Ta SQ99 MOXEES—	l	O
SUNSTEPS	*	w
Regular 4.99 to 12.95
- FOR CHILDREN -
SPECIAL GROUP
RED GOOSE—SIMPLEX—YANIGAN
$<*99 t. $/?99
NOW L
Rafularty 6.99 ta 10.50
Siblay'9 .ami-annual salt is dafful values In national brand dollars In tbl. groat event.
all ovar the Pontiac area because af the t •hoes. Bring the entire family and .ova m
Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE
Miracle Mila Chopping Center Open Evening, 'til 9
Barnetts
BIG once-a-year-reductions
SAVINGS GALORE III OUR ,
I ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
[ Shop Tonight and Friday *til 9 — Saturday *ttt StSO!
Siam
3 Bia DATS-FBIDAY. 8ATWDAT, MONDAY 1 REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE 209 of our *35 to *58
SUMMER
SUITS
•	Dacron and Cotton Poplins
•	Wash V Wear Cords
3 BIG GROUPS .
• • Dacron and Rayon Tropicals O All Tailored by Dunbrook
. NOW ON SALE AT
You	Co,hi) ^^F
~YEAB.B0UND SUITS. Sannisr Salts, including faaioas makes, pHce-slashedI
Fomout Worltod-Tox
TROPICAL
SUITS
$65 Values
’52
Summer Tropical	Wool and Dacron'	Imported Sharkskin
two-pant	TROPICAL	Mid-Weigh,
SUITS	SUITS	SUITS
Up to $55 Values	$53.50 Values	$65 Values
’43	'38	'48
I Wool Sharkskin
Year-Round
SUITS
Up to $60 Values
s43
BIG SAVINGS I TERRIFIC VALUES
FOR BOYS
Ages 14 to 20
I Roys' $1.99 Hebert Iruce *
Swim Trunks,4^20 ,
toys' $1.95 end $5 Nthort Bruce
Deck- Pants . . . J
| leys' 93.95—Age* 14 to 20 -
Ban-Lon Shirts. J
I leys' Bob-Roy—A.ci 14 to 20
$29$ Sport Shirts
$3.95 and $4.95 Fameua Rrand
Sports Shirts . •
$3.95 Femnut Brand Men's
Knit Golf Shirts
$5.95 Fashioned Mon's#	SOBS
Ban-Lon Shirts # o 3
2'-*5 2,w,5
Up to $8.95 Honor Mtn'o
Walking Shorts
lb to $35 Summer Man's
Sport Coats...
Up to $40 Summer Mon’s *
Sport Coats . . .
Entire Stack Famous trend
$495 Straw Hats
SLACKS SALE
Piles and Piles of Cool
Dacron Bland Waih V Waar
HAGGAR
SLACKS
ON SALE AT
^95
2 Pair *16
Alteration* Free
PAY1 1 Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nrgfcti ’lil B P.II^
ntti;Nrc.«,...o--”'	—1
S"',T.riMOHTHSTOPAV
•'.t^CA^CHArOL
Barnetts
, .ARNETT 1
15Q NORTH SAGINAW - Next to Seam
1
TWENTY^OKE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYr JULY 12, 1062
i«37-40 and at Cornell University Veteran N«W$man Diet from 1933-1937,:x He was bom In
Poland, came to the United States ORLANDO, , Tli fAP)—IVank as a child and grew up In Grand P- Glass, 77, a veteran new* Rapids, Mich.	) paperman, died Wednesday of
• ............../ cancer. He retimed time#r years
There are 36,350 miles of/fishing ago after a long career AS restreams in Michigan. /-	» porter and editor of several news-
ery (Ala.) Advertiser and Orlando Sentinel and Jtopoct?r$tar,
Wednesday of a heart attack. He had directed Hillel Foundations at Northwestern • University from
• »• *
. tf lMshs rounded up Df ORAN — With bayonets military commander of Oran and supporter of fixed, Moslem soldiers stand guard over MMlem leftist Deputy Premier Ahmed Beg Bella, an-prisoners rounded up in Oran, Algeria, during nounced plana for summary courts-martial and unrest in the straggle for leadership In the newly executions as "an example to killers and independent country. Capt. SI Bakhti, Moslem thieves.”		
^wardtd AF Contract Washington in - The Air Ifrce has awarded a $3.5 million contract to Brooks and Perkins, Ik.. Detroit, ftm 2,500 air drop platforms used to cushion the to-pjjget of heavy equipment dropped fa§ parachute. The announcement cfone from Sen. Philip A. Hart, B-Mich.	Boy Prosumtcf Drowned Afior Falling in Crook KALAMAZOO UR — A 6-year-old boy la presumed drowned after playmates aaw him foil Into Hdntowpllen Arcadia Oreek, Wednesday night. The boy is Kenneth Spertl, one of nine children of Mrs. Roee Spertl, a widow. The playmates said	they aaw Kenneth fall in, and chased along the creek bank after him, but lost sight of him at a bridge. The nine-banded armadillo has spread from the Rio Grande country 1n Texas northward to Kansas and Missouri olid eastward to Alabama. Introduced Into Florida about 1930, tile armadillo flourishes there too.
|: .		
ENTIRE STOCK
Men’s
Tropical Suits
20&0FF
Featuring:
DACRON* & WORSTED
32.95
*Dwm iMfrcitar, r.M. at DvFwif
OUK REGULAR PRICE...
LESS 20% 6.59
YOU PAY ONLY
26.36
ORIOINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED
SfxM 35 to 44 • Regulars * Shorts • longs
IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT
IN CLARKSTON—WATIRFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North •f Waterford Hill
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Evening , . /til 9:30 P. M,
Visit Oar Bi| and TuN Men's Shop In Detroit at IMS! Owed River osar Greenfield
OPEN NIGHTS ’til 10—SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Easy Care Cotton
SUMMER
DRESSES
een
Men's 4.93
BAN-LON
KNIT SHIRTS
Silas S-M-L-XL—assertad colors.
Lodiec1
3.95 Volvo Man's
TOTS’BOXER SWIM TRUNKS	77*
Assorted plaid, and solids............ ■ ■
GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES	922
Sleeveless styles—tises 7to 14.,,.!  . MS
24'
COTTON JAMAICA SHORTS 77c BIG YANK DECK PANTS	267
$1°° MEN’S 3>s VALUE SPORT SHIRTS	967
____...	Ja'ammm ^  Assortment of fabric, and patterns. Slses S-M-l-XL.. mb
161
I78
m
MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS
Assorted patterns and styles. Slits S toXI.......
COTTON POLO SHIRTS
TOTS' 1 to 3 STRIPED—Sizes 1 to 3-attorted stripes
Men's Better Quality
CANVAS DECK SHOES 2-
Rea. $3.79. Choice of blue, brown, black. BOYS’ SIZES $2.33.
Ladies1
Famoui Make
WILLI AMS CASUALS
Reg. $3.79-other styles 2 pairs SS.00.
MEN’S Mr-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
Spread and button-down collars. 14V4 to17.«.   «««....<
MEN’S 2" SUMMER PAJAMAS
No-iron. Sisas A to D.................
LAWN COASTERS
Steel construction— plastic covering..
CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID
Odettes*—smokeless—fast starting.
DRY ICE
No mess-chill it the dry way.......
1-GAL PICNIC JUG
INSULATED PICNIC BAG
ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS	3”
Sturdy With wide plastic webbing....... ™
FOLDING DECK CHAIRS	I69
Sturdy aluminum with redwood slat*..... ■
REDWOOD CHAIR	5"
INNERSPRING CHAISE LOUNGE	1797
Easy tell wheels-pod In floral design. ■ .
BIG DOUBLE GUDER	Ifi88
With sturdy aluminum heme and saren webbing. ■ tow
LONG HANDLED SHOVEL	1"
Tempered steel trade'.. . .............. .. .................... —  ■
BIACK-FLA0 INSECT BOMB	7ft*
Kills Insects on centact. .. .......... ■ toto
GUARANTEED ANT TRAPS 3 to, 33*
OFFICIAL CAMPING SET
Includes mess kit, compass, chow kit and Whistle...
VOLLEY BALL SET
Complete with stakes, net and ball........
5-FT. FIBERGLAS CASTING RODS 74® 100 MONOF^Ur SPIN LINE	1ft*
Choose from assorted weight*....... .. •.
SPINCAST FISHING REELS	987
Closed lace-complete with line.......
"TT'
-■inuuRAPHEO METAL
SJWWUK CM
toeiMii
‘•'jwAsJteT^ ■ Ul ^rsSdi.'“"
•hong, safe.,
water am
BBECT SPRKV " V9J Si* Wt WD SHOra.
39°
Guaranteed to kHI ants
RAID tStsf.
Kills them dead In house or garden
FAMOUS 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT
Liquid and lotion-repols all Insect*
PERRY AT MOHTCALM
51 S. SAGINAW ST.
\
it
m-rw 1^:',v:-:
y < towm-gwo	-	'
PSkin Diver atHome MmBm by Telephone
fr THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,OPI.Y ife MM
Stahlin Favors Hike
Wagner Tours Berlin Wall
' BERLIN (UPI) - New York
Be Prepared to Got Own Nuclear Weapons, Former Leader Says
TOKYO (AP)—Former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida declared
Yoshida, who hu juat returned from a world tour, la regarded aa the most powerful behind-the-scenes political figure In Japan. He ti regularly consulted by jPrtme Minister Hayato Ikeda,
' • The outspoken statesman, known for his pro-American and anti-Communist views, alao said
SLACKS SALE
SAVE ON SUITS
.. "It’s seldom that we don't
have a drowning report oa Me-> mortal ,Dny, Indepeedeww Day ■llatwPay," hs-M “Itert aRSgtoiid te be avaltahte.”" Beckman, like other divers whose work Is strictly voluntary. • seemingly (self duty-bound to otter his services regardless of any personal sacrifice involved.
Having been a skin diver for eight years, Beckman is familiar with nearly all the Oakland County
“Moose" estimates he has about 1,000 underwater hours since he began his diving. He has participated in neatly SO searches for victims.
----In addition feJwt or three dtves
Into lbs Detroit River, he baa alao been hi some of the lake* In north-era Michigan,
■a even made aa exploratosy
too eoest of
Florida Into the cold waters of
It WUS on a diving mission in the Detroit River a few yaare ago that Beckman almort met dtaiftar. HI waa —arching tor a drowning victim—a cold *
a hole in the river ice, Beckman’s protective mask was knocked from his face by the Ice.
Fortunately he reached out in the darkness and found the mask, quickly pressing it bade upon his face.
Having once tipped the scales at
*39"
Sis# ¥¥
BIGGEST VALUE IN BIKES
$24*5
of Schwinn Rikos From .
In sR stoss and colors!
SCARLETT’S
Bicycle ail Hobby Shop
IB I. Lawrence FI 3-7843
“This la especially disappointing,” Beckman said, “wheat there Is a h— group on the
In his sojourns into lakes Moose has found enough discarded Hems to W a junfe yard — everything , from bedsprlngs to automobiles.
Though not a fisherman himself, he hu discovered, contrary to the beliefs of many frustrated fiaher-
READY FOR DIVE — Skin diver Richard (Moose) Beckman dons his underwater attire and checks over equipment as lie, prepares for a dive. Beckman, a member of the Waterford Township police department, hu accumulated 1.000 underwater hours In his eight years of diving.
men, that Oakland County lakes
i," who lives with his wife Nancy at 108 Irwin St., will be ready to don his gear at a moment’s notice file rest of the summer, especially o£ Labor Day.
Districts Ruling Awaits Meeting
Plant for Lake County OKU Go to Washington
LANSING IB — The Michigan Economic Development Department hu approved and sent to the Area Redevelopment Administra-
tion In Wuhington an overall economic development program far Lake County.
Under the program, projects recommended for Lake County are hi the areas of recreation, agriculture. Industry and commerce
Dteda repeatedly protested both to the United States and. the Soviet Union against c—tlnued midear testing. Hit tene ts —a which Japans— consider lmpor-
The cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were atom-bombed11 by the United Statu with great loss of life and physical injury from ra*
CLEARANCE
gate/ DRESS SHIRTS
f3 VALVE ... 109
*2 tor $3.00
$4 VALUE ... $1.99 19 VALUE ... $2.99
: M PUCE 11.091113.00
«#>u	*10°°
GROUP
- - -#!
Dacrons — Cottons
NOW $9.88 to $12.88
SWIMSUITS and BERMUDAS
1/j ernes »|" *f
SHOES—UNDERWEAR EMIT SHIRTS SOCKS—Boys lid Men
>C CLOTHES
V 71 N. Saginaw
Stato Supreme Court Mutts Scholle Suit, but Puts Off Decision
LANSING (UPI) - A decision — the constitutionality of Michigan’s State Senate districting {dan apparently will await a conference of the Supreme Court next Wednesday, court officials said today.
The seven Justice* considering a nit filed nearly three years ago by state AFL-OO President August Jicbolle held a two-hour conference yesterday but handed down decision.
Court ottMala said the Jurtto— could confer by telephone and reach a decision before the My lg meeting. Prevtou practice.,
Scholle asked the high court to declare a 1983 amendment to the •tote constitution Invalid u a violation of the federal constitutional guarantee of “equal protect!—'' under the law. The stato provision fro— the 34 state Senate district*.
Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley hu agreed with Scholle’* contention ' the 1953 amendment wu un-itutional, but -the two <T agreed oh a proposed remedy.
Kelley, who represented state officials against whom the suit wu filed, contended the high court should order the legislature to redistrict the Senate. He raid a court order for an at-large senate election should be made u an alternative to legislative reapportionment.
Scholle wanted the high court to order the Aug. 7 primary Senate electl— called off.
VACATION
SPECIALS
6 TRANSISTOR
> by Mays
Including battery, case and earphones.
Reg. $17.95 $A NOW TP
$1.00 Down
17-Jewel Swiss
WATCHES
Waterproof, shockproof, anti-magnetic x—- Radiolite dial, sweep second hand. 1 year guarantee.
Reg. $16.95	$4)95
now y
11.00 lows
fl JEWELERS
FI $-5711
KHZ" and "NEW ERA" youmclt PLASTIC COATED WALLPAPERS
gift Hundreds of Pattern* gp. ' • PRE-TRIMMED WRB Bn •• PRE-PASTED (wu oaiy) mUk • NO TOOLS.
,	Go—oa to a pfyi
M $100
MH.-TEX aiDUOR LATEX
ii	No Primer
with
single
Hon. Dries to a—
Hon. Dries—age henr. Regels
sens—te, brick, beet— siding, t
1st GALLON
Basement Seal
dwtoe e# T seta-. One ▼ e-»—njjrfetaty j—rers	Jfa GoL
nromd Utah-----**" li Q— let
Mary Cort« QUICK DRYING
SPRAY PAINT
Choice of 10 colon.
Tf\ BRUSHES 1
I VI 4" Nre Rriodo v Angrier Trim
f )V NMv pecked. brwh
f
I wmra SMS Stow —lOOXDarom
f m »r wer
4* Roesho RsNet Ijp— ^	^
. Topsrod grlM
for leterter	SHHFa
IM* rtoey of $JW
ROUSHS
3-Flt, Rolem
r Me Mohair Fhtot Ttoy RoHor Carer for aea wtai 7' kM far apply- Sj.*' hawaMlMa). Held* lot. of
liar Cevor, lOalTrwy.
K£06
16-Oz. CHROME
_ CLAW HAMMER
IRQNINQ «m« A COVER
T\ WITH MAM FA
^ 66‘
\
A O—toy

OVER 50 VICTOR PApT CINTIBS THROUGHOUT TNI MIDWEST
e 158 N. SAGINAW
Downtown Pontiac
•	* 906 W. HURON
Opp—ite Tol-Huron Cantor
e 4518 N. WOODWARD
Between 13 anil 14 Mila Kfb« R. O.
PAY NO MORI FOR

SB

AT THE STORES THAT MADE THI
OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. (Clotsd Sundays)

v
I* t m
'if
TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962
f
Expresses Fea r forStolen Art
Owner of 35 Paintings Thinks They'll Be Taken Mind Iron Curtain
LONDON (DPI) rh.lhs owper of 35 modem punting* stolen from a society art gallery expressed fear today the thieves might txy and smuggle their ttlraUIion huU
Jacques O’Hana said the paintings taken yesterday from his gallery ta the fashionable May-fair section of London, by knowledgeable burglar* "are too we)! known” to be sold In Western
Police alio sought three young . men tybo tried to steal a $280,000 Rembrandt last night from the Dulwich College art gallery here.
A gallery clegning man said he spotted two men trying to remove toe painting,'“Portrait of a Young
an accomplice brandt was left undamaged ' the gallery floor.
/Scotland Yard and Interpol, the mteruational police agency, watched ports and airfields to' try and prevent the O’Hana paintings from being taken out of England.
The theft, said to bo the largest in British history, was the
and the sixth In Europe fat leas than n year. The stolen works of art wen valued at about $8 mil-
O’Hana, who said he owned the stolen paintings himself, said toe thieves took 12 works by Renoir,
• ; ■ VSB T- ' 'CT30B
HWMMW
TWENTY"THREE
DRIVER UNINJURED — Mrs. Bertha Naomi Dynes, 44, of San Frandsco, let her daughter out of the car. She pulled away, failing to notice the 50-foot pole on tba trade ahead of her.
Glass flew as the pole pierced the car. But nary a splinter of glass or wooil. touched Mrs. Dynes.
plus paintings by Picasso, Cezanne, and other masters.
Most valuable single work was n undated painting by Vuillard estimated to be worth $82,000.
Di«s After Auto Crash
PORT HURON OB — Mrs. Anns F&ken, 79, of Port Htmsi died in hospital here yesterday shortly
after she was injured when the auto in which she was riding collided with another at a county ln-teraectkm west of the city.
Charleroi, a town in southcentral Belgium an the Sambre Riv-and the Charleroi-Brussels Canal, was an important fortress In the 17th and 18th century.
New “TELSTAR" relays phone calls and TV pictures for first time!
Bell System microwave*in-sky satellite Is latest communications triumph for America arising from telephone research
Hie world’s first private enterprise communications satellite ia now being used for dramatic experiments in relaying telephone calls and television internationally.
Its name: Telstar. It was launched from Cape Canaveral at Bel) System expense by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Telstar receives signals beamed to it from a ground ptation, amplifies them and tranmnits them to another station on the ground below t-perhaps an ocean away from'the first one. The new satellite thus acts as a microwave relay station in the sky, enabling voicef, TV pictures snd data messages to leap thousands of miles in i new and exciting way.
The ground station* in the U.S. now being used for Telstar were buih by the Bell System at Andover, Maine, and Holmdel, New Jersey. Organisation* abroad have built stations in England and France. The latter, a near replica of the station in Maine, ia being assembled with Bell System coopera-tion. A receiving station in Italy will be ready late this year, snd another in West Germany next year.
Telstar is a first major experimental step toward a world-wide satellite communications system that was first proposed as a practical venture at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Progress toward such a system would not have reached its present state without continuing research and development by the privatecommunications industry, including six fundamental Bell System contribution*—the transistor, the solar battery, the traveling wave tube, ruby masers, the waveguide, and new antennas for the ground stations with innovations in cireuitry.
Above all else, Telstar is the lateet achievement in an unending Bell System quest—the search for ways to make your telephone service still better, more economical, and more useful.


INSI0E GROUND STATION "RiBoME” AT AN00VIR, MAINE, intsans (nets man neir rim of horn) concontratos signals to In • ssrrow, powerful bowt. In the signals coming from Tolstar ton bl
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Rusk, Red Air
Soviet Envoy Dobrynin Soon as Pressed by -Russian Public Opinion
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin were meeting today for another round of arguments on Jhe deadlocked Berlin issue.
Their afternoon conference le State Department came aaainat a background of increased while pressure from Russia for a settlement of the explosive is-sue on Kremlin terms.
Rusk asked for today’s meeting primarily to probe for any change I* Russia’s poritton prior to talks be plans to hold In Geneva within the next week or ten days with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The U. S. secretary also was expected to • press Dobrynin for some reply to a two-week-old Allied proposal for East-West action to end the shootings and other incidents along the Communist-built wall in Berlin.
Rusk was holding a news conference just prior to seeing Dobrynin and he was sure to be ques-ioned extensively concerning prospects for progress on the Berlin and German problems.
Other subjects likely to be covered at the news session In-, eluded toe question of U.S. recognition of the new Algerian government, American strategy
next week la Geneva and progress In toe antl-Oommunlst struggle in Southeast Asia.
Today’s Rusk-Dobrynin meeting was their sixth Berlin session in three months.
Officials held out little hope for any progress but hoped that some headway might be made ' Rusk and Gromyko get together in Geneva.
The Russian and American ministers plan to be In the Swiss city for the signing of the Inter-
have agreed to use the opportunity to meet, along with British Foreign Secretary Lord Hume, for another review of toe Berlin
Rusk and Gromyko held several long talks on the subject last March when both attended opening of the disarmament ference in Geneva.
Nixon Expected to Get More Time for Expense Tally
WINNIPEG, Man. (!) — A 6-day-old baby flown here from Saskatchewan, where most doctors are strike against a compulsory medical care law, died yesterday.
Brent Obuck, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Obuck of Regina, Sank., died before a scheduled operation to correct a congenital heart condition.
Fart of the. nationwide Belt Telephone Syttfm, owned by mor* than two milNon Amartoan*
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Richard M. Nixon, who failed to file a personal report of primary election campaign expenses by the Tuesday midnight deadline, probably will get an extension.
That opinion was expressed Wednesday by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan, who released statements detailing candidates’ spending in the June 5 primary.
Jordan said the former vice president — Republican opponent of Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown—probably would be granted an extension by * court. Jordan added that a court doubtlessly would order Nixon’s name the November ballot even "j he didn’t file a statement.
In Los Angeles, Nixon’s office said he would have no comment. But the county registrar of voters there, Benjamin S- Hite, raid Nixon plans to ask for an extension of the tirSi' limit. Hite said such a request was not unusual.
Canadian Baby Dits Before Heart Surgery
Quake Jars Philippines
MANILA » — An earthquake jarred several islands of the central Philippines last night, the weather bureau reported today. There were no immediate reports of damage.
HII.-SAT.-MON. SPECIAL! Save I 2.49 Full Six#
QUALITY
SHEETS
s1.00
e FREE PARKING
to Lot MUrni Goorgo't
e FREE tiED STAMPS
With Every Pmrehato
e FRI.-SAT.-MON. only
SPECIAL GROUP OF
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
SUITS
Hurry down for these! Choose from 1 and 2-piece styles in knits, Lastex and cotton. Sixes 32 to 46.
6»o BATH TOWELS... 1(0
e Perms Lift • Playtex e Exquisite Form e Magio Lady
BRAS-MMLES
20*
oFf
BECAUSE WE AGREED NOTTO MENTION THESE : TWO FAMOUS MAKERS' NAMES WE ARC ABLE TO BRING YOU..;...	*
REGULAR *10
SUMMER
DRESSES
for Only...
“CHARGE IF
Yet, chooia from Dacron*, Am*i J*r**yi, Wash V Wear Cotton*, Exqui.lt* Print*. Sim* for every, i. Junior 9 to 15, Minot* tin* * 20, Half aim 14M to 34*. Hurry and Savel
$5 No-Iron Misses' Half Sixe
SUNBACK
DRESSES
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
74 North Saginaw Su Near SlunmBt»< 1


TaE.KmtIAC'ipRBsfe.	1»«8
State
Among the Elderly
LANSING, * —Do you\now, « senior citizen you think- has outstanding leadership qualification--perh$^«.a member of your family, a friend or aomecihe in your neigh* borhood?
i If to, submtt^nis or her name to the State Commiwton on Aging
8EMIFINAUSTS — These 15 girls were selected as semi-finalists last night in the Miss USA contest at the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant in Miami Beach, Fla. They are (left to fight): Front row, Penny James, Colo.; Susan Ekamp, Indiana; Sandra Kay, New Hampshire; and Jackie Ffcye Williams. Texas. Second rows Sherriyn Patecell. New York; Margaret Lineman, Penn-
sylvania; Janet Hedland, Nevada; Diane Mary Zabtckl, ($#•* necticut; and Patricia Elaine Profalzer, Utah. Back row: Marilyn Ann Tindall, California; Jean Donrtslly, ^lllnoiST Gait Whfte. 'nm-nessee; Macel Wilson, Hawaii; Joyce Noreen ColMn, Oregon; and Marilyn Jerri Michelson, Arizona.	. 4	________
fa.
They also could help' arrange civic, social and recreational programs on a local level, be sold,
; The recommendation to the Commission on Aging should list the person's qualifications, talents and experience, the commission chair-
director, fold the need for lead-. ership in services, faculties and activities for senior etUaena Is • growing. rapidly. Senior lenders with the will to act and stimulate intelligent a e t i d j* are vitally needed, be eaM.
"There are many men and women, 60 years bid and older, who ate both well qualified and willing to serve as leaders and volunteers in the highly varied and interest' projects tor seniors," Hansen si
■■ - 4 #-lV*	/’I
Such leaden are needed to stimulate, develop and ofwuiize senior citizens dubs day centers, information and referral, ttudy groups
and other projects needed in their local communities, Hansen said.
US. Fires 27th Shot in Pacific N-Series
' WASHINGTON (It' « the ed State* has test flred .another nuclear device over thq Pacific -toe ffth announced explosion and toe second in two days la too enrrsat last 'series.
The device, dropped (rapt a plane near Christmas Wand Wednesday, was In toe low megaton rnnga. lint nipnns an **•' plosive fame of from one to several million teas of TNT.
World rice acreage for 1900 was estimated at 399 million compared with 396 million in I960.
qeandgpenii^g
Pftrk Jewelers ^uhlly	-
Aniloiinctothe Owning ofTJieir
New Optical Department
Dr. W. Chcmey
Optometrist %,
■.
OPTICAL
Prescript! • Safety Gli
lion GUmai.
epMHITI • Safe* Glasses ivhhiu . gun Glasses -■ -
l Hearing Aid » Lenses Duplicated > Glasses Repaired • Free Adjustments
come in foryo.br eye check-up today
Park Jewelers
SAGINAW —
Comer of Kk» 8t
” FE 4-1889
Set Aug. 1 Arraignment on Palp Price Charges
GRAND RAPIDS m-fieven pulp and paper manufacturers 1 three of their officers will be raigned in U.S. District Court here Aug. 1 on chargee of putting an illegal price squeeze on small Michigan pulpwood suppliers.
Several of the accused immediately denied the charges.
An tadtotment returned by a federal grand Joy yesterday
Airline Service Urged by Solon
Broomfield Requests CAB Okay on Petition by Area Civic Leaders
UJ. Rep. William 6* Broom-Held, ft-Oakland County, has urged the Civil Aeronautics Board (GAB) to "give early consideration" to a request by local civic leaders for direct airline service to Cleveland and Chicago*
The criminal indictment was coupled with the filing of a civil antitrust suit.
it It it
Defendants in both the indict-ient and civil suit were: Packaging Coro, of America, Evanston, Ql., anti Gordon A. Bon-field, afvfce president and dlree-American Excelsior Corp., Chicago, and Edgar W. Hagig-horst, a vice president and diree* »r.
Also indicted were Menasha Wooden Ware Corp.. Menasha, Wis., and Roman L. Suess, manager of its mill at Otsego; Scott Paper Cb.. Philadelphia; S. D. Warren Co., Boston; Hammer Paper Co., Erie, Pa., and AbidM Corp., Alpena.
A spokesman for Packaging Corp. of America denied the firm
In a letter to CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd, Broomfield urged that the flights he authorized since Oakland County’s rapidly expanding business and Industrial climate has established a need tor such service.
Officials of toe Pontiac Area Chamber of Oommerae petitioned the CAB tor toe flights earlier this week.
Present one-plane airline servicefrom Pontiac is to Detroit and Saulte Ste. Marie.
★ dr H Broomfield pointed out that Pontiac Municipal Airport is "within easy driving distance of the center of the Detroit Metropolitan Area’s center of population, which actually is ... in Oakland County."
t of (18,101 residents In Oakland and Macomb coon ties la the last decade as plus
the flights.
Authorization of present North Central Airlines flights at Pontiac’s airport actually expired in June. The flights will continue, however, until a further ruling from the CAB.
Local officials are hopeful of a CAB decision by October.-----------—
prices they pay to loggers and
In Boston an official of S. D. Warren Co. said, “wo are not guilty.”
An official of Abitibi Corp. denied any knowledge of price fixing.
Detroit, Suesa denied his company had conspired to hold down pulpwood prices paid Michigan loggers and wood dealers.
it * it
Suess added the thought " that te basis of the lndjctments might be what he called a research group formed several years ago to discuss methods of utilizing forest wood that was decaying becoming obsolete.
The group became the Lower Michigan Pulpwood Research Association but it never discussed prices (»r price fixing, Suess said.
prices tor pulpwood It purchased. He said the firm was confident that the court will decide the corporation's activities have not violated the antitrust laws.
The corporation has three plants 1 Grand Rapids and one at Manistee.
H-..-t it it........♦...
A spokesman tor Scott said, “the company is confident that it will be vindicated if the case comes
Sees Write-Off Move as Business Stimulant
DETROIT ID— The president of Cross Co., leading automation equipment manufacturer, today described a Treasury Department move as a “very strong stimulant” to purchases of his firm's products and machine tools.
The executive, Milton Cross Jr., said the department’s release of liberalized depreciation schedules for plant and equipment Investment “will open a whole new era of heavy capital expenditure by the manufacturing Industries t h - *
- ALL THE NEW ADVANCFMENTS YOURS - WITH
ALL-IN-ONE STEREO
The "Classic Contemporary" has the marvelous Mierp-matic record player (records can now last a lifetime), diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years, multiple side and front speakers, and FM-AM radio (stereo radio optional). Priced in mahogany. Other finishes slightly higher. *Silver Seal warranty included.
MAGNAVOX Stereo or TV YOUR CHOICE
198
50
1 down poymsnt raqulied.
"VIDEOSCOPE 260" TV
Finer picture, finer sound, finer furniture! Big 260 K|. inch screen with automatic fine tuning, chroma tone filter end reflection barrier, for the best picture alwaysl Cherry, mahogany or walnut. * Si Ivor Seal warranty included.
*90 days service, I full year on ell parts, tubes.
, 27 S. Saginaw. Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN 190 days same os cash) or BUDGET PiAN.
Summer CLEARANCE Bridal Diamond Sets,
14K Gold
$14.95 $24.95 $39.95
ALSO Large Selection of Higher Priced 4 ir DIAMONDS ★WATCHES
<A> J1WHJIY ... _
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Per
Clearance
Vacation Special* eis it LUGOAOf ★ TRUNKS .. - ★ FOOTLOCKERS Uysway sr PsysMiit Plan
EDWARD'S
.OUTLET
HERE
YOU GET
LON PRICES!!!
PLUS DEPENDABILITY
MOTOROLA
Premium Rated Portable TV
19 P15
*139
88
Al
Models
•I
Maytag WRINGER WASHERS pm HUP
Motorola TV
Furniture-Styled Cabinette 1
No Money Down 90 Days Same as Cash Frer Delivery and Hook XJp Free Service Policy___
Admiral Freezers
9 Cu. Ft. Upright,	$|CQ
315 lb. capacity ... . l / v
13.5 Cu. Ft. Upright,	$1 fifi
473 lb. capacity.	#ww
1M Cu. Ft Cheat,	$1Qfi00
536lb.capacity .,.	■ /V
With the Full Time Filter Dispenser
RCA RHIILPOOL
Automatic Washer
Packed with the features women like most; Water-saver control... Famous? rinses.. .Satin-smooth drum.
FREE8ALE PRICED NOASO
No Money Down -	0 Days for Cash
Yoh Need a Dehumidifier if
Your basement smells musty-- Luggage mildews -1 Tools get rusty—* Wood panelling warps— % Walla and pipes drip or if It’s just too clammy
See the RCA WHIRLPOOL
19”ZENITH Portable TV
Sharp Clear Picture Use It Anywhere
*149!
SHOP BY PHQNB
10 TRANSISTOR RADIO
Operates on Inexpensive, long-lived batteries. Complete with earphone and carrying case.
-HOUSEKEEPING
FE 4*1355
of PONTIAC
51 WEST HURON STREET
.;« . •,,i:	, •>. “Where Service is. a Tradition'
FE 4-1555

sill
•»—(

m
r-nn

7
THE PONTIAC PRESS# THURSDAY, JULY 12,
v_,
TWENTY-
^IVE
Man who to president of the Q**\Prinr6SS GthC* Set Mission of the Advent!* r**"C“*5 'JriaC“
the Adventist ‘ % ''
for AdventistParley I if ?;**
* The Vtoltors from the Pacific area pro in the United States as delegates to the 49th quadrennial convention of the general confer* ence of Adventists, to be held July 26-Aug. 4 at San Francisco.
GRAND LEDGE m — A Native of Fiji Island, wearing skirtfe and sandals, arrived at Grand Ledge yesterday to attend the summer camp meeting of the Michigan Seventh Day Adventists,
The 49-year-old blinder is Sahnooe Vula, an evangelist for the Central PtotHo Union Mte-
Says She Wqrf\ Return to Movies
enced me greatly because it to ; here that I have my first dutlm. The Monocans are very near to my heart and I have my duties to
This statement seemed to dose the door against her ever returning to films.
SHOP 9:30 AM. ’til 10 P.M.
■
m
A)r Center Finds Use , for Its 48-Star Flags
of eight children, the youngest 20 o at the
Accompanying him to another Adyenttot mission leader, J. B. Keith of New Guinea, an Auatra-
. ATLANTIC Cmr, N. J. (l| - The National Avtetlon Facilities Experimental Center near here flies an
_ with so wm~m jiwi ing good weather but fHes one with only 48- diming bad weather.
PARIS (It—“I would like to act, but.it. to not possible," Princess
Grace of Monaco said in an iqter- .	.	.	.	.
view published yesterday by the VCHU6S Are Twisted newspaper “France-soir.’
The princess was quoted as saying that a conflict in working dates with Alfred Hitchcock was not the only reason canceling plana to make the movie “Mamie" in Hollywood this summer.
’That was not the only
acting did not set well with the public, ndy thought that It was net la keeping with my place as
Louisvna*. Ky. m - "This represents a pretty twisted set of values," Juvenile Gourt Judge Daniel P. Marshall said recently as he sent a 16-year-old defendant to Jail for holding up a bus driver. The crime occurred just prior to Mother's Day, The youth said lie iged the holdup to get money buy his mother a present
Cathay was the medieval European name for China. It was popu-'Public opinion certainly Influ- larired by Marco Polo.
PLASTIC LINED
DRAPES
SHOWER CURTAIN
SETS

Wk COLORFUL MULTI PURPOSE |	
	STACK STOOLS
! 1 H	COMPARE AT 1.78 __ • Far T.V. watching, gum# town*, outdoor!, HEIGHT 1 balhraamil • $o handy you'll want leverall M \
\ 1 "	• Stackobl* IS fare ipace • Support! 500 Ibi. %1 1 a Tubular ctaal lagi • Oncaralar colon, Sandal- \ | wood. Turquolie, While, Tangerine. Hack
SILK’N
SATIN
HAIR
SPRAY
l]3»
ry DRUG STORE 1C A PACKAGE 4895 DIXIE HWY. ID h LIQUOR S
GERIATRIC FORMULA l79
Plvs Inxymot. Reg. f.iO Value	.OR
I'd
Plus Inxymou. Rag. 7-30 Value •..
LIQUOR STOREL
Clty-Wld* Havo Your Doctor ifor Prompt
»Prescription Delivery.
Coll Your Noorest THRIFTY Freo DoHvory jNrvIcoe
a Orthepedle ApsnsMss
•	Inoli Support* ullsstls
Iteoking*	/
•	Isth Mils mS Fannie
•rsSusts Mtafs . a Frlvnt* Nttlng Std* mua *hu» *t duuntuan an
PRESCRIPTION
HAVE
YOUR PDFS NEXT 1
148 North Saginaw St.
Huron Street
. FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS
N lowest price
4895 Dixie Highway
CHOICE OF BARBEOUE
TOOLS
e ROTN UIIFUL ANO UFI

SHOP SPARTAN MO AJR. fe ll ML DAILY -SUNDAY 12 ROM to 7 P.M.—
CORNER ef DIXIE IIOHWAY and 1EEGRAM ROAD in PONTtAO
^Aeres of Free Parking* *
7?,
THIS PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY; JtlLY 12, 1962
Funin
Water Perils
this Is Dangerous
rrmr^
By DON FERMOY145 A 22-mpnth-bld boy and a 70-year-old man . . . Whrit did
they have in common? „_________
Nothing except the way they died. ,
The little boy waa the youngest drowning., victim of 1961. The aged man was the oldest.
If history repeats ifself,
19 more persons will meet the same fate this year.
Some will be overconfident teen-agers certain they can "make it to the other side of the lake"—------
Others will be older persons forgetful of the strength the years have sapped from their muscles and hearts.
MANY UNDER 10	------
of
A shocking percentage lives lost will be those of children under 10 years old.
Twelve of the 1961 drowning victims were youngsters in this age group.
In each of the drowning accidents' Involving children last year, the young victims were left alone, sometimes only for minutes, or left in the care of
nonswimming adults at beaches, docks and swimming pools.
Nearly all the seven youths him 14 to 18 years old Who drowned last year showed a lack of judgment which proved fatal..
Swimming or boating tn~ weed-infested, unsupervised or similarly dangerous w a t e.r s pras a contributing factor In nearly every tepn-age death.
Most of the 10 adults who' frowned in 1961 did so because they ignored many”of the wa-t or safety rules.
The Incompatible combination of cold water and hot weather resulted In
----heart attaeha for some of—-
these victims. Some simply went down while swimming alone.
Half of the “over-21" victims drowned as the result of boating accidents. Overcrowding or standing up In a boat was the chief cause of the accidents.
Common sense may have saved all 29 lives lost on the county's waterways last year.
Skiing Too Close to Dock
Pictures Posed
r ■ I
The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and the Pontiac State Police Post cooperated with The Pontiac Press in setting up posed pictures on this page.
Information for water safety tips was contributed by the sheriff’s department, state police and the American N. t tonal Red Cross.
Safety in Boats
• Use Safe Equipment
» Keep Lilt Preservers Aboard
• Heed Weather Reports
★ dr ★
Swimming
Safety Tips
•	Don't Cnt Close to Others
★ ★ ★
•	Hang onto Boat if It Capsizes
•	Learn to Swim Well
•	Don't Leave Children Alone
•	Don't Swim When Over-Tired
•	Beware of Underwater Hazards
•	Don't Overestimate Tonr Ability
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
•	Don't Panic
•	Swim in Supervised Areas
•	Enter Water Gradually at First *
•	Beware of Electrical Storms
•	Use Boat to Aid Drowning Persons
★	★ d ★
d	★	★
•	Learn	to	Swim
d	★	★
•	Don't	Drink and Boat
d	dr	d
•	Supervise Children's Boat Handling
d	d	★
•	Observe Boating Laws
• Don't Overload a Boat
Young Swimmer Gets Out of Kcach
SlIK'S A LITKSAVEIL—Rcsusd-Ann, a lifelike pi antic dummy used for artificial respiration instruction, already has been instrumental in saving a life. Howard Compton of White Lake Township look a course in which the model was used to teach the rescue technique. Two days later Compton saved a boy’s life with mouth-to-nidulh respiration at Lake Neva. Shown with
"Ann” (from left) are Howard Canfield, president of the Pontiac Rotary Club which donated this model and plans to contribute another to the Oakland County Sheriff's Department; Donald Kratt, safety director for the department ; and Edward Offer, the Detroit Edison Co. instructor who taught Compton the rescue technique.
Immediate Use of Rescue Breathing Saves Lives
Minutes could mean tHe difference between life and death for victims of drowning, asphyxiatfbn or electric shock.
★ ★. ★
Trooper Larry Miller of the Pontiac State Police Post says mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing usually
is effective only if applied within five minutes after a victim is recovered from the water.
Generally, there is not enough time to phone for police or firemen. The first person at the scene of a drowning should know how to use this life-saving technique.
A life-sized doll called “Resusci-Anne” is now used by the state police and other local emergency agencies to demonstrate the mouth-to-mouth process.
★ ★ ★
Miller Is available to any organization in the
county which wants instruction in the emergency technique.
★ ★
In the series of pictures below, Miller instructs Pontiac Press reporter Dpn Fermoyle in the simple yet effective steps of artificial respiration.
after recovery from water, ctim'a mouth with finger*, on the back to dislodge any obstruction* tea. Stretch victim out on hi* back.
TILT HEAD — Place one hand under Victim's neck. Lift up neck so the head tilts back and downward. Open mouth by pulling Jaw from bottom. Pinch off. nostrils with fingers of other hand.	-	1	\
BREATHS) DEEPLY—With one hand still under neck and the other cutting off air through nose, take a deep breath. Formr n tight seal between your mouth and 'victim’s. Blow air into vicUm'l vigorotUiyV Use lels pressure with children. v
REPEAT PROCESS—After first breath, draw ‘back and inhale agaifl. Repea't 12 tyies a minute for adults and 20 times per minute for children. Miller explained that mouth-to-mouth respiration may he used with heart, attack victims.
i*p?«
mm
1	—n §» wwi 1
BSl' -'* * .--	<*
f	- ' # *5^^- "TTTTO
■M
mi
p6yfTAC
4 TlfUHSPAY, JULY *2, 1362 -
/ TWENTY-SEVENf
Would Authorize Sales in'Michigan
ules in F^vor of More Panhandle Pipeline
Clara Bo# left Out ofRexBell'sWill
WASHINGTON (J» •— A power from Tews through Oklahoma, commission examiner ruled ye8ter>- *" *m day that Psnhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., ^Kansas City, ihould be authorised to conatruot natural gas pipeline/lacllltiea to cost about $68.® minion.
The new facilities would booat deliveries to cjtttomere in eight
Kansas, Missouri1 Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, and Michim. V : The proposed,' «#* ’ facilities would give Panhandle the addition-
al capacity to serve a total-' c
tract demand o! 1,675,983,600 cubic feet daily- to make the off-winter Michigan Consolidated; 57.535,000,600 cubic feet
J Fore Increase Aiked - byMetropolifrofi 1
in annual storage sales to Mtchi-
Sut Gas Storage 60.,“ Jackson. Wdfds Soeak Louder ich.; 5.5 bUlion cublc feet an- J; *	, . .
LANSINJG (*» — The State Pub-
days;,; .
qtS^|,4<s	| RRNMH
the usual M-day, period for Inltla 'tfroef ''mS%r w"'- ■ ’' 'JH •**
Ellis also held that Panhandle stxild be authorised to sell 46.438,*
—R|PI||||IPR||P M---jually
to fiichfgas Consolidated. Gas Cf| iaejpdt, during the Seven ter' months and develop the ------	• doT
WSyl
„....	....», ..„/'TP)nil^!,i,ouie' ^'Sewed by ".the
shortened Metropolitan Transit Co.
m jSK	the. suc-j
cessor to%terl own Suburban Lines j 13 communities downriver Detroit. .The cohtpany said it; had* lost $7,400 since starting; lotions ,, on Teb-.'. tl
contest or protest has arisen or is
to be expected,,
He said he severed these mat* ters so that construction can pro* ceed without delay and be accom-
Tho proposals
ruled should be aathofhwd wen severed by him from %• Consolidated-proceeding arising from an original proposal by Panhandle to abandon the sate of m million cubic feet of gas daily to Michigan Consolidated at Detroit.
Eilis aaid his decision covered those’ phase? of Panhandle'S proposed construction upon which no
CHICAGO (UPI) ~ It was a case of words speaking louder than actions at Mrs. Gladys Burton's South Side currency exchange yesterday.
When a man walked in with a brown bag -under his "arm tuid handed" he? I"ndte saying TO bag contained explosives which would be detonated if, she failed to hand aver the money, Mrs. Burton said, "you're nuts."
The bandit fled." * ,r~
plished during the current and a^so to settle thf proposed sale to Michigan Consolidated.
The* examiner aaid the proceedings have already resulted In a hearing which, was perhaps the most expdhsive in -the. history of the commission, continuing for M a record of over 31,000 pages.
LAS VEGAS, Nev- <,AP) — Lti I
££; .**“ Jf Vf ***f*H‘ TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—"Big Bad estate to two sbpa and .made no	’ ?	. ■ -*	"
bequest tq his widow, former mo- J9hn turned out to be an all-star Clara Bow, f,	right guy,
• * W ■ ; *	“ “ ““ --Ak Dr. Thomas Baker got out I mg, added ns he walked away!
■will, filed, for probate|0f yg <.gr Wednesday on a down- "but some of my friends Call me Wednesday, Bell’s estate was es-|town 8tre#t his wallet, containing'‘Big Bad John.'
Among the issues left for further decision are Panhandle’s proposal to use tt| W.averly, 111., storage fteld; proposed Increased sales to Michigan Gas Storage; some industrial sales; construction of a thrw-milrsares tetersl Ifne at De-ftancp. Ohtor and 'altocaTiofi questions with respect to two other pipeline companies — American Louisiana Pipe Lbrn-Co. and Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., both of Detroit.
Big Bad John Good as Gold, Doctor Finds
8,060 cash, slid unnoticed! front* s pocket. 1	fm
A tail, husky man pitted up the/' wallet and caught Baker two blocks away., Baker offered the a reward buf the stranger replied, "Maybe you can do something tor me some day.”
The stranger would tell Baker only that his name was Jack,
^“ln-j
mentioned Miss Bow, the -onetime I “It Girl,” only in a clause de-| daring, "I am married to Clara Bow Bell, but . . . wp have lived separate and apart for many years-"
Miss Bow has lived in secluskm Tor 10 years or more Tn The Los Angeles area. "However, she came out last Monday to attend a second funeral service for Beil, .conducted in Glendale, Calif. The ini. tial rites Were conducted in Las
I Howl
He. ruled further that the com-, mission should approve pipeline facilities already constructed by Ti—Mine Gas Co., Houston; a sub-
- sidikry of Panhandle........
- These facilities cost about $22.46 mitHoft and tfero built under a* temporary commission authociza-
w V !v".
Panhandle’s system extendi
Secoiid Success
Giant Missile S ♦ r i k e s Target 5,0.00 Miles Away (n $, Atlantic
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —America’s military and SMce potential has been strengthened by the second successful test firing in throe flights of the mammoth Titan 2 rocket.
The 16-story projectile, most powerful military rocket now planned by the United States, blotted off from Cape Canaveral Wednesday and‘struck a target 5,006 milea away in Die south At* lanflc Ocean. ’	V..
SECOND SHOT FAILED '
The Air .Force aimouiiced success of the mission, which duplicated the maiden flight on March 16. The second test failed on June 8 because of trouble with the second stage.
The purpose of the flight was to further evaluate rocket deaign, ’ propulsion, guidance and other systems.
Initial emphasis will be on developing Titan 2 as a blockbuster weapon capable of delivering nuclear payloads like those designed for Atlas and Titan 1 to targets more than 12,066 milea arfay.
★ *6r	*
Once operational, hopefully in abput m year, Titan 2 is M&eduled to be the booster for the Gemini’ two-man space capsule, the fyl-low-on program to Project Mercury.
AF Sets Record With High Flying Sampling Balloon
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force said Wednesday a new balloon, designed to maintain constant altitude despite variations in day and night temperatures, has established a new record by remaining aloft fbr 30 day&
The big balloon, carrying a 50-pound payload oT'instrumcnts for sampling the air at high altitudes,
launched from Bermuda June 10 and descended about 1.200
miles northwest of Honolulu Tuesday.
It had maintained a constant altitude of 66,000 feet since the launching, traveling meanwhile about 8,000 miles.
The balloon was equipped with a timing device to bring it down at the em| of desired data-gather-ing I! 8
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. Saginaw St.
All Items First Quality! f No Seconds or	/I
p.
AUCTION SALE
32T
of
COUNTY-OWNED SURPLUS PROPERTY
— Data-of Salt.——
JULY 24, 1962
In pursuance of the provisions contained In Miscellaneous 'Resolutions Nos. 3667, 3845, 3878 and 3919 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at thair meetings hew on June 27, I960, September II, 1961. November 7, 1961 and February 16. 1962,' respectively, or as otherwise noted. (Set Parcel No. 9) the following described surplus properties will be offered for sale at very attractive terms by PUBLIC AUCTION, -
Suth properties ere offered for sate subject to restrictions end easements of record end the County of Oakland makes no warranties or representation es. to the condition of properties herein listed.
The amount of the 'Minimum Acceptable.Bid" shown after each description Is the minimum sale price. No sale can be made for less than the minimum- bW indicsltd-, „„
IMPROVED PROPERTY CITY of PONTIAC
PARCEL NO.
PARCEL NO.
accsrr. am
10 Rm. Home, 52 Prankltn Blvd, Lot 44, Assessor'* Plat
f.
715,000
Frame Home. 722 Kinney Rd., 3 lots included. Lots 420, 421 and 422, Baldwin Dixie Hills Sub.
74,500
2 Family, 495 Bloomfield Av«., Lot 207, Bloomfield Hills Ad#-
4.
7 2,300
72,80a
1.1
Frame. Home, 395 Harvey St*, S. t2Vi\ Lot 79 end N. 25', Lot 80, Bloomfield Hills Add. Sub.
7 2,000
Frame Home. T20 N7]eisie Sf , Lot S7, Bellevue Annex Add. Sub.
71,900
Frame Home. 533 Harvey St., w. ioo' of Lot 2i. igaliaM Add. No. 2 Sub.
7 3,000
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM CITY OF ROYAL OAK
8.
Frame House on rear of Lot 548 f . Lincoln Ave. W, Vi of Lot 10, Assessor's Plat 5 except N. 10' of W'ly. Vi of Lot 10. Zoned B-2, (Neighborhood Business). '
710,000
Frame Home, 3343 Cummings Ave., Lot 365, Prairie Lawn Acres Sub. No. 3. (Solo of this property Is subject to authorisation of tho Board of Suporvlwrs at their next mooting)..
74,000
TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD
10.
Frame Home, 1064 1 Lot 43, Huron Gardens Sub.
71,900
Single Homo. 7120 Elisabeth Lake Road (Code No. W38! B-3A. —Sec. 19). Lot also 87Vi’x502'.
72,750
VACANT LOTS AND OTHER PROP8RTII5 UPON WHICH ARE LOCATED CONDIMNSO BUILDINGS NOT SMTARU FOR REHABILITATION
MinimLim acceptable bids, shown after each description,, ere based on land values only end, in some Instances, value df existing water and stwaf connactlons ara Inetudad In such flgura.
CITY OF FONTIAC
7750.00
No. 43$ -435 East South Boul-evard.t Lot 611 axcapt S. 15' Farry Farm Addition.
72,450
7750.00
> No. 451 East South Boulavardf; Lot 613 axcapt S. 15' Party Farm Addition.
14?
No, .397 Dltmar St. (Comar Harviiy), Lot 8 of Bakar Heights.
7750.00
72,400
TOWNSHIP OF MILFORD .
TOWNSHIF OF NOVI
$150.00
No. 26140 Novi Road, Pt. of SW Vt of SW Vi Ssc. 14, Code Nos. MN 232 and MN 245B-2, 1.31 aeras—Mora or
71,850
TOWNSHIP OF AVON
Vacant Lata
Lots 5 end 6, Block 83 of Supervisor's Replet of Glldewell Subdivision.
Noi 3016 Emmons Street, Lot
7600.00
7400.00
TOWNSHIP OF WHITE LAKI
$400.00
LIST OF TIRMS AND CONDITIONS OP SALI. BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS. ETC.. WILL SI MAILED TO PROSPICTIVI PURCHASERS BV CONTACTING THI FOLLOWING NAMED ACINCY
Signs bearing the "Parcel No." have been posted on each parcel end such number should be given when making Inquiries st to1 the individual property,
TIMI AND PUCK OF AUCTION
Said auction will ba held In tha Suparvlsort* Room located on the 4th Floor of Oakland County Offlca Bldg., No. 1 Lafayette St., Pontiac, Michigan, commencing promptly et 10:00 A M., I.I.T., TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962.
This Boerd. ecting es-1 he agent for the Buildings end Grounds Committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, reserves the right to withdraw any of the above described properties from the sale-prior to- the thne-erwf-dete scheduled for the auction, Of' reject'eny and ell bids and to waive defects In the bidding end'all sales shall be sub|eet to final approval by said Buildings and Grounds Committee and/or Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS
COUNTY OFFICI BUILDING
I Lafayette $4, ,
Pontiac, Michigan Telephone Flderel 3-7861, Ext. 81
.it I
%
■ PONTIAip
RRSiSSs THURSDAY, JUtY
m
Churchill Sleeps Alter ftjig Day; Condition XSood'
JUOtniON ■<$>}■ Mste Winston Churchill slept late this morning alter a tiring day with visitors Wednesday. . Middlesex Hospital attendants said he had a comfort -ahle night and his general condition was good.
- * *
'Reliable sources said the, 87-ir-old former prime minister y stay another two weeks at l^ejUMWl thfn rmtBfmteJi Riviera after
days at his OwrtweU country home in Kent. ChurchiU broke Ms thigh % • Monte Carlo fcutel Jttee	1
Navy Offtr* Reward for tost Hardware
POINT MUGO, Chlif. <UPI) Fishing military hardware out M the; sea may become the next bonanza for the space age bounty hunter." hi
The Navy’* Pacific missile range headquarters b«i* has announced a schedule of rewards for military equipment ranging from $100 for
Airport Money Bill Signed by Governor
LANSING OB — A biU carrying a $500,000 appropriation ter con* si ruction at local ah-ports around the state was signed by Gov. teeainsbn yewteday.
» Thejappropriation, together With $400,000 front 'tee State Aeronautics Fund, will match Appropriations by local governments for construction and imptovfmerits at publicly owned airports. Hie state-local funds, in turn, will be
I ‘Beats Kissing Babies* , ^	M I
| Roirih$ fades Some JTP|
CAMP GRAYLING (A?) — George Romney, Republlcett, candidate for governor, visited the Michigan National GudM; encampment Wednesday and tried his hand a peelingJ^pdtiO^ toes at a, fleUT kitchen.	*-	.
An enlisted man who waa on KP looked at Romney *n<P, said, "it beats kissing babies, eh George?"
EfcWflll Streeter Dies After Ulnesi:;
new ' yoRk w J. AwmrY
lutton, 85, -founder and retired seiiibr. parfiier of the \V»ll;. Street livnt of-I?.. F. * Ru«6n. & «*.,
Charlevoix, ©e troll, Flint, Grand Rapids; Freeland, Kalamazoo, Lam
ers City and Sturgis,
Tombstone, a city in I southeast*
>rh Arizona, was laid out in 1$79
-teoiais:
silver there in 1877.
ponton'
^Hutton'was born- in' Manhattan !pubUo> school
dted.yeaieWay after a long, fllpepir
iM	*«*«*>
Wtt . sn arnbrfo* of government ......... In business shd, i»di-
TT: frv: :
He i«Aki^«chc&lat thealfe of te be^" carter that m&fc him a multimillionaire broker, cor-
To'Ndty* Pork on U. S, 12 fir Peering Enginebr ^ ■
I LAN*#W (|, ^:rowlj|tee park • bn U,S. 12, poottt tm mile* wesLm . Bronson In Branch County, will be named in honor of Pare W. Kime
nnnn-u u>
retiring . State. Hjghway Depart ntent senttr dihtricl engineer" It#
Michigan,, ;..,,-%■!*.
VKfi™> te tetirteg' July ?8 aft# 18 tffitefhnentjf r"; .y/y1
Dodtois Strike f Provides N^tme f
SASKATOON, Sask. (API— The strike of doctor* otter Saskatche-wan's irojdfcal ««ra»idan always
will have a meaning for a little
girt bmp Juto*. 3 J/ i
’ Presumably fhe was w;« doctor. nrovlhng. <u_. service, at ta hospital here. ,*
• Her parents. Mr. and 'Mra.
Charles <Bryce published a paid ipte In the saskatoon Star-Phbe-fiTTfMsfyt
have named theft" new daughter Margaret Mead Medicara Bryce
JOI\ VOLK FRIKMIKS AID WIGHBORS! SAVE ALL-WAYS AT WKC!
a n
;i TWENTY-
.tHCTirtiA»Y, Jirnr 12, im
k>nele$$~RolIedj Boneless-RoHed :	GROUND :	TENDER |
RUMP i HEEL of I ROUND] CUBE ROAST 1 ROUND]- STEAK j STEAK
imiti&tTM* T urn :
§0j -\cv
TenderfcJuicy
LEAN-MEATY
PORK
STEAK
PETERS
BOILED
HAM
HOLLYWOOD or VELVET
CAMPBELL’S
VEGETABLE
SOUP
Hamilton—Grade ‘A
LARGE
)EWITHBiE!
Dozen
Snowdrift m SHORTENING 1
3 59{ m

Michigan Home-Grown
KITCHEN CHARM
WAXED PAPER
SAFETY TESTED
BOOK MATCHES
JO BO
DOG FOOD
DUPLEX-Cremes
Sandwich Cookies
Large Crisp, Home-Grown
Head Lettuce
OUR FAVORITE—Cut
GREEN BEANS
3303 Ofe
cans JL9
WiMtf lilt M.

IjWilfWtillMW J
\ V JnipunMiMWiiiiiiiftiXU
iSlSwwIwilT ' %	5As!i!5yI,,<,^w

f PEOPLE’S
SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS
' ?-Mil," JIL'IUI .JJffli
I 01psi®

I
»■ THE PONTIAC PRkSS,
.SPAY. JULY U.I962	' '	. ; h- _
I I -V*
rrow /cfeas on # Materials Handling' When StockinjgCanned IJL^ ,
' I	*' P# high shame to
[ height pantries; on, the
Don’t overcook those, petatoe* when youare
(nr altHI	if |F?» * \
n you ptoce that armload of
producer of tin plate. for eu mak-11 rtpht way, they ^ H	ap, these
shelve*. yoacan «... .............
hi* - dividend la tune saved and back amis, avoided, by lifting Opt in the correct manner .
The American housewife, with few equals anywhere at tneal planning and thrifty , shopping, is learning more about two other things Idle. does very -.often,; The" two: carrying things . , . and putting UI.tl.MnM ct am 'n.!5^ ■!*«■ f W™ « «"*“» nSw,* » M» .Win (1;"™** ...
sa on purchasing and han-l In Industry, says JhL, some tth ratified ft~d as well as] man make lifetime .careers of i 'mt’i
;, sponsored by Jones |
»exactly the
establish the flae differences he* tween the MfM ways to handle and the wrong wnys — nnd the right pieces to pnt things aid the wrong places.
Borrowing some of these prlnd* pies from industry, tha Tin Can Pantry program advises house-, wives to arrange tin-canned-food
at a middle level, la a ■ ~ " .
board (up to four feet high) the , “maximum convenience” caaga consists of tha two tap shrives.
.Large caaa (tha Jumbo site cans of fruits and vegetables, for example) should be
placid Just*
. specialists gi advice as the folkmtagi
BARBECUED LAMB SHANKS — Barbecued lamb shanks make a unique barbecue, and dec that Is truly gourmet. Start aariy tor thsae shanks should be marinated in a apodal sauce twenty-four hours before they are wrapped in quilted foil and
Man Cook Marinates Lamb Before Broiling
Men who like to cook have a| flair for adding an exotic herb or inpedient which makes a truly gourmet dish.
Here's an outdoor barbecue recipe for Barbecued Lamb Shanks Armenian that waa originated by J. iD. Stevens of Fresno, Calif. Tkfc raeipe wras so delicious it wan a prist fat tha annual Kaiser Cook-Off.
go next time you plan an <
cious off-beat menu,..try these Ian* shanks. Allow time to marinate them for twenty-four hours in the pungent marinade of onions, garlic, green peppers, oregano, parsley, wine vinegar and oil. The marinating time is one of the secrets of this recipe’s great sue-
i Armenian
4 lamb shanks
Salt	,	.
2 teaspoons peppercorns, freshly
irge Bermuda onions, chopped loves garlic, finely chopped reen pepper, finely dumped iblespoon ground oregano
ups coarsely chopped parsley
iblespoons wine vinegar
ipoUveoU
trips fat bacon
up chopped fresh mint
up tangerine or orange Juice
repared grape leave* (or 4
Add Butterntilk to Ground Beet Fry In Deep Fat
Cultured buttermilk Is. truly a pampered dairy product. In days gape by it was the variable liquid left after cream had been churned Into butter.
1 WWW
today it ia produced by scientifically adding bacteria cultures to pasteurised sldm or partially skimmed milk. Cultured buttermilks are uniform in taste, texture ai$l nutrients.
WWW
Just as buttermilk becomes you In healthy, vibrant ways, it glorifies every mealtime dish no matter bow plain or fancy.
Beefy Buttermilk Balls are
terahlre sauce, ginger, grated onion. salt and pepper- Beet until light and fluffy.
Drop by helping ieaipoonfuls Into deep fat 300 degrees, Fry 2 to 3 minutes, and drain.
W W *
Combine hot beefy buttermilk balls with your favorite spaghetti and tomato sauce. Serve with hard-crusted bread, buttered green beans and tossed salad.
Modtrn Way of Making Vanilla Sugar Is Easy
Many traditional recipes call for ''Manilla sugart” Originally, this sms made by tucking one or two split vanilla beans in a canister oTsggNr and letting it ati weak before using. Much more modern la thjl way «( making
: confectioners’
Jaf with a Bd. .Stour £taa
briTof cotton.j pS Os • of aluminum foil and lay on top MMW- Ctoae container tightly
bat aland 1 wmek before using
That companion problem — lift* ing — challenges the housewttf to use her arms, her back, bar hlpa, and her knees in ways wfddrdB not tempt the sacro-iliac to go out of place . . . or demand toQVt muscle than the Jdb really re-
“maximum oonvenlcnce'’~Srea of
shriven._——•—————~
1 open-shelf pantry set-
sardines, condensed milk, etc.
. . Spare eons, t» replenish -tacated..miacea to the "mail-B convenience” thrives,
and tired musdea around the kitchen are: lifting too much at time, and making jerky and off-center movements of arms lit back.
pqf hamiqwg.
‘ "Hyou slutdd dnjp a t!iw?oat*d atari caa of food so that ft suffer* 00
Hi throw It away. .Bruised or dented tin cans «ff food are aa goog il new, so tag as tip metal MB to not punctured. This is a protec-tive feature not to W found to other packaging materials.
"Tha hausewiffnecdsfo
wwr'"
,:T: . H‘ rearii toe floor level,
tostoi towtotoan,'
. To nadir levels above**
a kitchen eto|» ladder. W pearibto, than a; tin dah? of food, bet bet enlist atitotor member at too uft tin-canned foods with due cato
family tot I <■■■ 11 tog«al^lha»vnri.>-AvC^ Tin-canned foods, Atones
tfob against raising too many at r holding them jt awkward
In handltog carined-food, the TTnluiatolto-mtoto^theBMrivee.''
[ATLAS
The FRIENDLY
SUPER MARKET
Comer Wpltoa and Baldwin
to Limit QuantMei , -None Sold to Dealers or Minors
| fresh spinach leaves)
I 12 parsley sprigs
Fresh tangerine or orange sections
Quilted Cooking Foil (Broiling) lightly , sea salt, freshly |
Children Will Go for Nutty Bars
Moat of us can’t bask at a lake or seaside resort tor the entire summer, but we. can do the next best thing. We can catch a cooling breeze, 'pour ourselves tall glasses of frosty coffee and relax in pleasant conversation.
Refreshments should be sweet and simple. In this case, Peanut Butter Brownies accompany the coffee, and these are particularly moist and flavorsome. It may not rival the seashore, but an iced kaffeeklatsch is surely one of the most enjoyable ways to spend a summer afternoon.
Peanut Butter Brownies V) cup sifted flour >4 teaspoon salt
Vi cup crunchy-style peanut but ter
V4 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla
1	Cup finally packed brown sugar!
2	eggs, unbeaten
1 cup chopped peanuts Mix and sift flour and sail. Cream peanut butter, butter and vanllln. Add sugar gradually, creaming until well-blended. Add egga t at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend In flour. Stir In peanuts. Spoon Into greased 8 Inch square cake pan. Spread evenly.
Bake at 350 degree* 30 to 35 minutes or until center is firm, (fool in pan 5 minute*. Cut into squares. Remove from pan. Cool on cake rack.

MiMcumr
SALAD DRESSING
t 39* J
WlOj* CfffCTIVK Tburs„JujyJ* thru W#d-i 11
inoludlngSun.,
July I*,
FRESHWRAP WAX PAPER
4-$1
Place onions, garlic, green pepper, oregano, parsley, wine vinegar and oil in large wooden salad bowl; too* as you would a salad. Place each shank on a square of quilted cooking toil, cover with % of the tossed mixture and wrap each tightly and firmly. Refrigerate 24 hours.
Line firebox of grill with quilted cooking foiL Add charcoal light. Let burn until flames disappear and gray psh begins to form.
Take meat packages from refrigerator, unwrap, remove excess mixture and wtnd a bacon strip around each shank spiral-foohloa; occur* with picks. Place Sharia In wire basket that fits ■pit; place over cools and tun motor to slow speed.
Lightly muddle mint with tangerine Juice. Baste shanks with mixture occarionally. After approximately 40 minutes, remove shanks to warm serving platter, pouring remainder of basting sauce over them. Serves 4.
Garnish with prepared grape leaves, parsley and tangerine s dona.
AS?

Hills Bros.

SVW
»Vo**


atolt”
FACIAL TISSUE
f
s

wanee
1*
400 ct. Pkg.
Country Troth
REMUS
BUTTER
BORDEN’S
Plain or ■wttormltlc
Swift’s
All Sweet
MAR0ARME
h Ruby Btt — Pur* Strawberry ( PRESERVES	3pkgs25C	4 - *1		Berdan's
				Instant MIBEEE
j 2°r AO* Jar MW	’ FRESH PRODUCE			ifUrrcE Jumbo
		Mich. Freeh SWEET W COM 39-		•j 89®
				
Dixia Balia				Decorated TumMorc Valvot
CRACKERS	CABBAGE 4 An	Georgia Freestone PEACHES		PEANUT RUTTER 10 os. Tumbler
I 19*	10® | ^9 Nad	2-29°		3 *1
Johnson's
Glo-Coat FLOOR WAX
Bake and Bak« Again
If you bake a lot of cookies at I your hpuse, you’ll be rewarded if I you Invest la a shiny cooky sheet I about two Riches smaller ’than P your oven,” says Margaret Spader, I home Service consultant. Cut pieces I of shqwlwum foil the size of tha L cooky sheet and while one £§# | iMdEMrTOtrTSIf hri Mfilllhf wF I other sheet of foil and be ready to slide it on the cooky sheet aa.you remove the talked cookie* Save* time and beet- t0°-
FROZEN FOODS	
Morton's Fresh Frozen	
a Apple • Cherry a Peach a Coconut Custard	
FRUIT	AlfiC
PIES	
Frootor Quean PAT	Packer Label
rlVrlVVr “AV» Frozen BEEF STEAKS $149	FRENCH FRIES _NL’.iOL
■ -' V / "A:. ' **' > ■•'•’< • ^ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS.TftU1
TftllRSDAY, JULY 12, 196^
'f. ^	. ,	/ y/jPWP M ^ RMH

HAPPY OUTDOOR BIRTHDAV PARTY» this month senior Girl Scouts at the third national Round-up mark their 90th anniversary with a mammoth barbecue. Eight local wnlbf
Duplicate Scout Celebration Barbecue
A happy birthday party becomes an even happier occasion when H moves outdoors. Ail the traditional elements remain the same cake and candles, the festive food, the excited guest of honors In ♦ion, the outdoor occasion offers appetites sharpened by fresh air and the fun of watching the food cook on the grill. 'AZ
To mark their 50th anniversary the Girl Scouts plan • mammoth birthday barbecue thig mirtimettn Button Bay Park, Vermont.,- tile
Dinner lends Itself gracgtully smaller backyard birthday party.
Begin with canned fruit cocktail flecked with sprigs of fresh mint. Then the guests proceed to Golden Anniversary diicken, succulent chicken halves brushed with a barbecue sauce based on com oil.
Convenient canned foods make their usual contribution to the Success of dinner In Sweet Potatoes a la Jultette Lew, named for the founder of the^ Girl Scouts, Siesta Green leaps, and cranberry sauce. MSG goes Into the canned vegetables to bring out nil the gardti flavor.
And the ettke! Butterscotch Birthday Cake provides an exciting finale to any birthday party, in-
doors or outdoors. Its Interior, two layers of white cake; Its exterior, a butterscotch frosting of delicately creamy consistency.
The festive party calls for a festive drink; provide a pitcher full of milk combined with quick strawberry-flavored mix. The Quick Strawberry Milk, is a delicate pink, and it tastes Just ap..j|good as it looks.	’	,
Thanks to the Ghrl Scoots, yog have the perfect mean hr DM) perfect birthday party on a perfect summer day.
Golden Anniversary Chicken 9 broiler-fryer chicken halves
Salt_____HxZ_______.
Pepper.
2 teaspoons MSG 1 cup com oil Vi cup lemon Juice 4 tablespoons brawn sugar : Sprinkle chicken halve! with salt, pepper and MSG- Place halves, skin side up, on grate set 6 inches from heat. Combine remaining ingredients in saucepan. Heat, stirring occasionally, until sugar is dissolved. Brush halves with sauce.
Cook slowly until tender, taming and brushing frequently. Allow l to V/4 hours total cooking To test for donenees, leg twist easily out uf thigh should be fork
Cookie Dough Dropped Into Spicy Sugar
and pieces . Serve will berry sauce. Yield: 1 serving*.
Butterscotch Birthday Coke 1—6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels Vi cup milk, divided	,
2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt
1	box (1 pound) confectioners’ -
sugar
2	white cake layers, I or 9 inches
each
Combine butterscotch morsels, Vi .cup of the milk, butter garine and salt In a 9-inch skillet. Place over moderate heat, stirring until smooth. Remove from heat and gradually i stir in confectioners’ sugar. (Cool 5 minutes. Stir in remaining milk until frosting is of spreading consistency. Fill and ftnwt cake layers. Yield: One 8 or 9-Inch layer cake,
Take a snack break with the kids this afternoon. Serve lemonade with pineapple stick "stirrers" and pass a tray of spicy Cinnamon Drops.
For about 5 dozen 2-inch cookies, sift together 3Vi cups sifted enriched flour, % teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon soda. Cream together Vi cup shortening and Vi cup sugar until light and fluffy.
. Add 1 cup molasses and 1 beaten egg. Beat thoroughly.
1 Blend In 8 tablespoons water. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture gradually, mixing well. Dough will he soft.
Combine Mi cup sugar and 2 teaspoons cinnamon.. Drop, dough by rounded teaspoohfuls into cinnamon sugar, then place on greased baking sheet. ' Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes.
Aiejcjriti'k'wir'w irirf
TOP QUALITY
MEAT
Chicken
LEGS
YOUR CHOICE T
um
Jerdon's
MEATS
1 Nl Saginaw St.
'yA’l’IBBlIJBC
GROUND
BEEF
iim
SLAB BACON
Lean
Fresh.
Hickory
Smoked
U S. Cboteo BEEF
POT MRST 39e -
Lean
Meaty
PORK
STEAKS
39e«
Fresh
Lean
PORK
ROASTS
29c *
SPARER! BS
m
FRYERS
Fresh
Meaty
Fresh
Dressed
Asiortod SLICED
im
BEATS.
SKINLESS
nor
DOGS
Hickory Smokod
WHOLE
DIMS
l
39
lb.
.TURKEY 1 I		More	sliced	Grade 1 LARGE
DRUMSTICKS **.29® "*•		m 1 3	m 89c	BOLOGNA £ 29e ">•
Mckoty Smoked
picsigs
m
lb.
Fresh
Meaty
BONES
Bs
WATERMELONS
S9H
22-Lb. Average
EACH
, Red Radish... ea. 8e Cukes.... ea. 5* Green Onions.. ea. 5° Lettuce 2'"15* Green Peppers ea. 5C Jumbo Cabbage 10" »•*
U.S. No. 1 FANCY
BMMUS
10
Sugar Sweet
PEACHES
2-29'
California
JU
ORANGES
2S POUNDS
Home-Grown
CORN
dox.1
SAUSAGE
39
SISTERS’SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
Price Chang** Subject To ilfarlMlCtlMtl)wn>1
i
.a..:.
m
’THOCTy-TWO
n‘\fMX*9b#k
, By JANET ODELL "Pontiac ; PiB | rfHflHN R, Thti is children have been home from school, Have their appetite* * to-
the sniali fry help with this ptjt
ichool, Have their	fa mJ2L£* {£ P~cH^S
creased enormously? They re play- no WMHlin, |„ banaeati.). fl.
ing all day, probably running otoet of the time. 1	, ‘	-	'i*;
Children seem, to grow more in summer; sometimestheywill gain several inches in height. You, mo1' (her, have the job of keeping then* well nourished.
' ' • ★ ★ ★
1 When they dash,in, ctomofing for a cool think what do you give them? We would like to think that it’s a fruit drink which will contribute something beyond crop.:
ty calorics.----~7—1	- i
What are empty calories? We# just plain augar fundshe* els-oriee, but little else, We know that children need vitamins and tke other tat
'1
win >l}iya^ |( *Wipigtif wp a wwo mmm . ilB
them In riivercd nuts' coconut
ed Satisfying
-idtafariaLAA ggg( .|fa-7 AMirft 'shifted frankfurter -«
Frozen Banana Fopperies . 4-5 medium bananas, fully ripe 8-10 wobdenokewers 1 package «L ounces) (l .cup) Semi-eweet chocolate pieced l tablespoon shortening
e crosswise:
nds. wrap '«war at apatapwaw m pm h»l; freexe. Melt thoCplate	**
W J	UTOW*, . *vf*>*w \
pieces and »hortenlng over hot
(not boiling) water; blend untU ■ »«»■.-----------y,-
smooth. With spatula or tabte Unite	P<^
i-a A fjf
tutt» to freesex until ready to farve.'	W"«.
Makes >10 pops.	*	8
Variation: Sqbstitute 1
§M||Nh> Substitute 1 e-ounce frankfurter*, lengthwise *1-
„ ..	___ ,	___ . package. (1 cup) ■ buttOtoCOtPh mnst through. Combine catchup
.print *"» w «>***• so* , ShRnfloJSgMj! les, chopped !■»*"	'•	Time f<
Dime for 1
bacon slice ahd fasten with wooden pick.
a# frankfurter*. lengthwise al-
racn, snaerr nnwer i«u ran	■
so that, the top of melt Is 8 Inches from »a*t. VnU oa one side nbout 8 mtatites >V w#H
oft oocoadride, abeat j arinftes ■ or until browned. Serve Immediately. 4 servings.I . V ■ %t, , ^ Note: ,Two teaspoons prepared and horseradish an# spread an mustard / may he "MpWLhi' cut atotace Of frankfurters. Insert 4 teaspoons prepared hotierafllsh,
1 pineapple spear hi each. Wrap if desired. ,
FROZEN BANANA POPPETTES — Moppets love bananas on a stick. Intrigue them by Serving these nourishing, tempting coated
bananas as between-meal snacks. Chocolate o butterscotch covers the fruit. Nuls, coconut o colored candies add a glamor note.
Crisp Nutty Shells Hold Delectable Frozen Filling
The soda fountain teen-age set should Jo overboard for ‘'Party Almond Tarta." The tart shells, cnmchy with delicious ground almonds and flaked coconut, are
a sauce of orange juice, fresh dates and cherries. With Dairy Month being celebrated in June., this dessert treat can hardly miss scoring a big hit on festive occasions, Crisp almonds in numerous, desserts provide unique texture and unmatched flavor.
Party Almond Tarts 1- cup blanched almonds 1 cup flaked coconut 14 cup butter or margarine 14 cup granulated sugar l pint vanilla ice cream —Sundae sauce
Grim! almonds medium • fine
and mix with coconut. Work Ih butter and sugar until crumbly. Cross t Strips waxed paper ta each of • or 7 greased shallow l-lnch custard cups, allowing pa-
3 tablespoons chopped maraschi no cherries -T""
Chop dates. Combine wUh orange juice., rind, brown sugar and butter. Boil mixture about 5 minutes, until thickened. Stir cherries. Gbol slightly. Makes 6 or 7 tarts. *
cups. Pros crumbly mixture firmly to bottoms and sides of cups. Bake la 878-degree (moderately hot) oven 11 to IS minutes. Cool in cups.
Loosen tart Shells from cups and carefully lift out by paper ends.
in each shell. Top with (spoonful warm sundae Sauce.
Sundae Sauce i cup fresh dates s cup orange juice 4 teaspoon grated orange rind •k cup brown sugar, packed-1 tablespoon butter or margarine
Error by Ancitnt Baker
colored water doesn’t Fruit Julc* does. Tbote ore excellent canned Juice*. Rlatlvely Inexpensive, that the youngsters like.
For a real, special Ureal make up pretty pink milk cubes for a strawberry" mitt drink.
Strawberry Pop-tips......
Add % cup quick* strawberry-flavored mix to 3 cups mitt; stir briskly Until blended. Pour into ice cube tray and free*. To perve, put pink ice cubes in 6 10-ounce glasses and fill with strawberry milk, made by stirring % cup quick strawberry-flavored mix into 1 quart mitt. Serve with «*>"" ------------WHigs~---------
Modern homemakers are rediscovering the homey art of bread baking. Did you know that Egyptian cooks began making yeast breads almost 2,00ft years ago? ma A baker for the royal household icc awiHpntnlly left some bread dough
unattended overnight. It fermented and rose. Undaunted—the punishment for culinary error ih those days was a beheading—the little baker went ahead and baked the dough. All ended happily after a delighted king tasted the bread and commended the baker for his ‘kingly" loaf of bread.
Another nourishing between-meal snnek fpr the children Is made with bananas. Yon freeze halves on n wooden stick. Then you dip them In melted chocs-
Heat the Peaches
.YOUBSELF;.. reachfor delicious
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
* 20 t. HOWARD ST. F14-2547
Ift t he-man’s drink ...wfchs wide-«wako flavor that qtmdwawe thfcut Packs enough protom staying puWta to trig»er a chta-raactioe of energy all day long- Rofrerti with bottarmilk- Our it Duel Thermal Controlled for prmntim paiteunzation. <
Your guarantsa of superiority
When broiled or rotlsserie-cooked chicken is on the menu, be sure to include hot calmed .cling peaches as an accompaniment. Heat peaches to their own syrup, drain, and dash „with dill bF ffiyiffC just before serving.

Stfl®*!'
i#*!Sags
,SAT
BEEF SALE
THfcSt ?.R'eiVand

SUN*
fwm

DAILEY’S DIUS.. x
DIXIE BELLE SALTINES	il 19° J
VAN CAMP MFfciB* PORK ’N’ BEANS 3- W ®	
MARIO'S	lc* box (or QflC
STUFFED OLIVES	...CECOJI ^
KINGNUT 0LE0. <	........ 15clb. | ^
REGENCY FROZEN	ills l
LEMONADE...	
Kljfof.fomio, New, Long Whites^
POTATOES
H
10 39c
GREEN ONIONS.......5c bunch
. 5® *0,h
SWEET
CUCUMBERS . . . . 5*-k
Froth, Homo-Grown
CORN	1
w Froth, Homegrown & GREEN BEANS	...10°,b 1
U.S. #1 FANCY RIPE
BANANAS
IP*
E...
lb.'
Largh, Crisp
HEAD |0c
LETTUBEvi,
ALWAYS CARRY PRISM PRODUCE DAILY
misn
gfe
Tender, Juicy
RIB i
STEAK UBBu.
• Cut From Young Steer Boot	MfkNk A
im, ROUND or SIRLOIN
STEAKS 0"lB ROAST ... t Oaf ft
sho’rt¥bs”qa<T
OF BEEF . Lpjt
Boneless Rolled
RJBR0AST..y9tB
Bonelett,Relled	TPft(t
lTrump roast. . /JaPiB
Piters Skinless	A C4
H0TD0fiS:..1.Oi^bsl
Frash Ground Hourly
GROUND QQ<t |EEF_ _ _
sugeoTdologha 39c lb
FOOD CENTER
>;7WW,HURON
JIIIR—WINE—LIQUOR




POOTIAC FE&SS, niHtJRSDAY; JULY
XHIRTY-fHltKJS
J^gro Scorns Any Bigotry

Ifi
Black --Mlfttslim-s j	Speech Angers
By JACK V. pox On Sunday, June. 3, a jetliner crashed during a take-ett at Orfy Airport in Paris. One hundred and thirty persona aboard were killed— among them 121 of the leading clttaena of Atlanta, Ga.
On an auditorium platform in Atlanta last week, Dr. Ralph Bunche, Negro under secretary general of the United Nations, said that every decent American gretted the tragedy.
Then Bunche—addressing the annual convention of the NAACP— lashed nut at fanatics and bigots within his own race in languages so strong his listeners could scarcely believe they came from 'the
In the area they dominated. Malcolm X has .a criminal re-* cord. The rally at which be spoke e was the outgrowth of a Los An-lins- of the usually soft nnnirirn gelel>rlot Which led to police inter-She	vention and the de&th of a Black
“I both scorn and pity white bigots," Bunche said. “I despise
What provoked Bunche lntq his blistering denudation?
It was a speech made in Los Angeles on the same night the charter Air France plane carrying the Atlantans crashed.
On that occasion, a tail Negro arose to address a group of 1,500 in in a church. This is how he began:
I got d wire from God today
• and told me that he had really answered oar prayers over la France and dropped an airplane out of the sky with over 1M white people on it. . .
“We call on our God—he gets rid of 120 of them at one whop." MALCOLM X SPEAKS The speaker was a man known as Malcolm X. He Is a sort of second-in-command of a fanatic
Negro organization known as 'the Black Muslims.
While the members aro not rod-
ognized by Moslem groups, they profess to follow the Mohammedan religion, praying to AllAh as thek .< God, abhoring tobacco and alcohol. '
' One goal of the Black Muslims Is a separate Negro; state within the United States. They make no bones of their hatred of the white race.
vindictive they would be toward
“The so-called Black Muslims, who are hot at all Muslims and by no means are all black, practice inverted racialism which cynical and irreanouslMe in its
captation of the Negro’s unhappy
The gtptip jhas only a smattering of toilowere, those cantered mostly hi New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. Not more than one Negro in 100 In the United States is affil-lated with the Muslims or other extremist groups.
UP! asked other top Negro leaders What they thought of the Malcolm X speech. Did it represent the feelings of any sizeable Section of the Negro community? 1 Is antiwhite feeling growing with dissatisfaction at the pace of integration?
SPARKS RACE RIOTS But small as they are, deplored
and disowned as they are by re-
■Ible -NegroeSr.the violent
views set forth by: Malcolm X and others are on increasing source of
They are the potential spark of race riot-and violence.
York’s Harlem, the' police keep a wary eye on them and admit privately they are more concerned about hie Muslims than any group ever active in the dty’* huge Negro center.
Bunche may have had that in mind when he' singled out the Malcolm X speech and said that 'saddened and sickened’’ him.
oisqr from a depraved mind,’ he said. "We do not have to become motets ourselves to win
this subject
do not feel that the hatred toward whites by
Roy Wilkins, executive secretary Of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Feopte, says heHia* detected tendency among Negroes generally to gloat over the misfortunes of whites.
'"Ibis (the Paris crash) was maw tradgedy and I don't even know whether the Atlantans aboard moderates or segregationists.’’ he said. “I only know they were human beings ...
'Even when Negroes had their most violent enemies against them, they did not descend to any glad feelings over death.’’
REV. KING SPEAKS If any one American Negro were to be singled out as the central figure in the drive for integration, it might well be the Rev. Martin Luther King of Montgomery, Ala.
Clorox does more than whiten...
L BETTER DIRT REMOVIl
Clorox in your wash aetual^gots out oily body dirt that wash suds and weak bleaches leave in.
Here is what he has to wy on community, it has never developed
majority to Mygroee In the United
“While there is groat deal of legitimate discontent and righteous indignation in the Negro
into.a large-scale hatred wMtesr _
“I ant amazed that it hasn't attracted more in the light of the conditions that still exist, and l am speaking of the conditions that they thrive on,, such as economic deprivation.
VMhjtok the vast majority of
JNegroes’feeLthere is of this dilemma and they have found a creative moyement through which they can channelize their discontent—and j||| movement is rooted in the tradition of their . JudeO-Chrii heritage which has-alwaya the love ethic at this center.
Dr. Rufus Clement, president of the Atlanta University center, terms Such an altitude as expressed in the Malcolm X speech i “unchristian and inhuman.
“It represents Just an infinitesimal part of the thinking of the Negro community.’’ Clement says. “I don’t know anybody myself who. feels that Way.”
Swainson 'Can't Kill' legislative Pay Hike
KALAMAZOO iff) - Gov. Swainson said In eftect yesterday he would-if-he-couM-W-he-can’t veto the 40 per cent pay raise state legislators voted tor themselves.
“If this were a bill that could stand or fall, on Its own, the do* rlslon would be easy,’’ he said.
entire measure Would "kill the Waites of Ml' state employes.
ly a veto to its entirety, we Would face again some payless paydays, and 1 don’t feel (hi* i* fair to the citizens of Michigan.’'
But he said, since the pay raise part of the $27 million general appropriations bill, a veto of the
&>me meteorologists' be!lev lightning helps cloud droplets ct alesce into raindrops.
BOUGHT AT SAVINGS)... TO BE SOLD AT SAVINGS!
OUT-OF-TOWN WHOLESALER
GIVES UP GIBSON
AIR UMNHMER mi REFRIRERATOR FRIRCRISE
WE BOUGHT ’EM AT THEIR CLOSE-OUT PRICEI
INITIAL YOURSELF IN MINUTKS WITH INSTANT-MOUNT EXPANDO KIT Hk CLUDED.
GIBSON AIR 0NE-H.P. CONDITIONERS
Famous Gibson Slumber Master. Cools air, filters air, dries air, circulates sir. Beautiful cabinet. Quiet operating. Now in original factory crates.
Gibson Giant 14 «. 2-D00R REFRIGBIATOfi
With trilR lonarafg If to tor Mtoiitotol door. Oth»r a
OUR
PRICE
«»»	we snoppoa our eompaimon one rauna
A	.	this rafrigorotor to la sailing tor much
*137*1
GIBSON
DEHQMDIFIERS
WITH HJILT-IN HUMIDimT
water daily* BswaM 14,000 eu. 0. capacity. Inciudas buNMa pan. New In original far '
this to ha sailing tor INJB,
*63*
GIANT PORTABLE
2-SPEED FIRS
Giant 10* six*. 2-spaad. With
M591
ALLTRANSISTOR
TAPEREC0RDER
SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER •l
Os—A not end tote 1
*18“
(-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO
HEBE’S THE IMPERIAL NARK XII PAIR AT SALE PRICES!
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
WASHER
2 SPEEDS! 11 CYCLES!
Safest, most automatic powerful washing action avori Includes Water-Saver Control, Magic-Mix
STEREO FM MULTIPLEXER
______|_____y It'S «n PM radio!
.. u*ad with ysur prc,ant FM radio n tun* in melting now FM it Automatic
HIGHLAND PRICE SMASH
*49
95
FAMOUS DELM0NJC0 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
STEREO CENTERt
$ SPEAKERS • 4-TRACK STEREO RECORD AND STEREO PLAYBACK TAPE RECORDER
•	4-Speed Automatic >, Record Changer
•	11-Tuba AM-FM Radio
Tha ultimata In (tamo contolm. 2 mllcac. Provi.ion (or FM Starao
3. BETTER DISINFECTION
Clorox is a more effective laundry disinfectant than any soap, any detergent any weak bleach.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC
GAS DRYER
One Push-Button controls all tha action. Ultra-violet lamp. Na-lint screen. Fully Illuminated top and drum. Other top RCA Whirlpool fea-
turns. Modal HD-96.
*209
90
Fret delivery. Service, Warranty
veassL ZENITH QUALITY TV AT
ALL-TIME LOW PRICE
NEW 1962
19” TV PORTABLE
Top Zenith features In this one! Sound-out front speaker. New bandswitch tuner. Built-in monopole antenna. Handcrafted service-saver chassis. 18,000 volt picture power.
172 Sq. In. picture araa. No money down, 3 years to pay.1
*149
NO MONEY DOWN
4

iS, THPBSPAY.3ttt,Y"13. 1888 _
To Hotels, Restaurants
Dorothea
^JjU
daughter of Mrs. Clifford
Grom, Street and the late ' Mr. Buck, and Lt. John A, Drittler, son of the Harvon A, Drittlers of Batroitr were wed in Sk Luke ‘ Catholic -Church, f Detroit. r
lining
hfew YorkWoman Sells Art by Foot
Entries chairman Mrs. Fred . M. Tricksy is a student at the Flower Shsfar School as well as being on the committee Jor the Osage Branch 61 Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Earle C Heft is In charge of publicity for the show and also for the Westchester Branch.
This luncheon brought together the student judges who an attending the Michigan Di-vishm flower Show S|chool and serving as chairmen of the Miracle Mile Show. Their co-chairmen are members of the Lemtat Manor Branch at the
of the Woman’. National Farm and Garden Asaoct* ation and served as oochair-man of the Flower Show School lor the years 1961 and 1962.
MRS. JOHN A* DRITTLER
Inn Patio Breakfast Follows Church Rite
A mural for the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco went crated in six by 12 feet sections — “shipped air freight, all 739 expensive pounds of it,” said Mrs. FTan-kel. She rarely sees the finished product.

, Far the ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Kilcoyne preceding a nuptial Mass, the bride wore white silk organza over peau de sole, with chapel train. vAJencon lace accented the square neckline. Her veil of English silk ..illusion fell from a pearl tiara and orchids and stephanotis rested on her white prayer book.
The newlyweds left for Springfield,. Mass, where Lt. Drittler is stationed at. West-over AFB.
CARf.
Jobs
Abby Advises Girl in Hurry
ment store, directing the artisans* guild at the Brooklyn Museum, and finally selling seed paintings. These are done by. gluing assorted sizes and
Have Talk With Your Parents
, By ABIGAIL FAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Tlds if dr-gent. I MUST know at once in which states you can get married (A) with- 'MmuLaga out a waiting period and
the garden.
I appreciated the invitation, but I could have stayed home and worked on my own lawn. How does one reciprocate for a ‘‘vacation” like that?
A “GUEST” DEAR GUEST: Invite your “host” to your place one weekend and treat him to a little “exercise” on YOUR property.
she sajrc '
She has been thinking about bringing a strange man to the hospital with her next time and introducing her husband to him as her FATHER. Would that work?
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: If you would keep a friend, BE one. And stay out of the horseplay.
blood test;
(C)	how old mtWm
must the boy	&
be and how	-
old must the j|^KS*gHH girl be to mar-
ry without the
consent of HHHHlfll their parents:	ABBY
(D)	if you lie about your age, is the marriage legal; (E) how can you tell for sure if you are expecting without going to a doctor?
IN A HURRY DEAR IN; In reply to questions A, B, C, and D: The requirements differ in the various states. Call your local County COurthojuse or the Justice of the Peace.
All lawyers or clergymen have this information. In reply to E; You can’t — until it’s too late. You sound as though you need to have a long talk with your parents. I recom-
Examining a flower arrangement similar to ones that will be entered in the “Miracle of Flowers” are Mrs. Warren C. Eleven of TUmor Drive (right), Mrs. Fred M. Trickey, and Mrs. Earle C. Heft, both of Birmingham. A get-acquainted luncheon was held today at Miracle Mile Lounge to launch the flower
show. Lorraine Manor Branch of Women's National Formt and Garden Association and the Michigan Division . Flower School is sponsoring “Miracle of Flowers” to take place Sept. 14 and 15 at Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
DEAR ABBY: I have a dear
CONFIDENTIAL TO ULY AT VEGAS: One rarely throws rice at a guy who throws dice. Yours could be a long wait.
hospital. He has been there tor over a month.
It’s nothing serious, only a back injury. He calls all the
To Present 'Creation' on Friday
INTERLOCHEN — Hie choral department of the National Music Camp at Ihterlochen will present Haydn’s “Croatian,” one af the major productions of the current concert season, on Friday, at 6 p m.
The performance will feature fiw famed 450-voice Festival Choir, accompanied by the University Orchestra.
Festival
Womens Section
Rosary Altar Society and guild units have charge of 10 of the 17 booths as well as tha roast beef dinner planned' for Sunday.
The festival will open Friday at < p.m. Special prices tor kiddle rides will be in effect Saturday afternoon. School
Booths, rides, games and entertainment will be featured at Our Lady of the Lakes’ festival Friday through Sunday at the parish grounds tut Dixie Highway.
★
All parish organizations have been busy in recent weeks planning tor The affair which is expected to provide most of the money needed for a new school bus.
Norman^ LaLone is general chairman of the festival. The
mmmm
Boy Illustrates ‘Front*
DEAR ABBY: Recently I was invited by a classmate to -upend tbe-weefcehd “vacationing” «t his family’s seaside cottage. I accepted.
We took a ride on their boat for an hour on Friday, which was the only time we got near
rounds to pick up all youngsters who wish to talte advantage of the reduced rates. Buses will return the children home later in the afternoon.
boy scouts and members of the CYO teen dub.
The dinner will be served from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday in the high school gym.
house.” But he was alto talking himself into a show of public courage, despite his inward fears.
COURAGE ‘FRONT’
This Is all courage amounts to, namely, a “front” that you force yourself to put up.
And it is this “front” of bravery that ultimately becomes so habitual that we call such a person courageous.
good line and helped “sell” himself as well as Philip. ATTEMPT FAILED
Later he dedded to bring ihe shetl&nd pony closer to the fire, which was doubtless an attempt to get a. friendly creature into their midpt.
Alas, the pony was gone! .She had gnawed at the knot till she had freed herself and then run home.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE M-464: When George and Philip were about 10 and 9 years of age, they decided they , wanted to camp out —
Guest soloists for the performance will include Marjorie Gordon, formerly leading soprano ot the New York (Sty Opera Company and director of the Detroit Opera Theater, and Waldie Anderson, tenor from the-music camp staff.
We were then vacationing at our little farm home in Indiana.
Two neighbor boys agreed to go with them. So they loaded their Shetland pony with blank e 11,	ngBggU
cooking uten-
sils and cap Matoi||^ guns.
They told	VHr
us goodby and	■GjHK
journeyed a half mile east to a big pas- H tore field	H
through which .pH ran a small' * stream.	OR* CRANE
After making a campfire, they cooked supper. Meanwhile they tethered the pony to a sapling nearby. “
As darkness descended, however, the cheerful atmosphere grow more tense, for shadows of the moving tree branches caused some apprehension.
SOON DEPARTED The two neighbor boys concocted excuses for going home ' so they departed.
That cut down the number from four to two.
Philip, the younger, suggested it might rain so maybe they should go home, too, buf Georgs was adamant.
Edward Baird, teacher at the University of Michigan School Of Music and on the camp’s All-State voice faculty will also be a featured soloist.
Later, at the age of 26, when George’s Jet plahe was struck from behind at the Glen View Naval Air Show, he could have1 bailed out, but the crippled Jet might have killed scores In the huge crowd below.
So he rode It into a vacant area and only ejected at the last minute when 200 feet above the ground, so he died.
But he had conquered fear of death at the age of 10 on his camping trip!
Always writs to Dr. Osorgs W, Crane In ears ol His Pontlaa Praia. Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing a long
This was literally the last ■trafr, so George concedecTthat it looked rainy and they might as well go horite.
Note that he/ was even then surrendering but Slowly to the fear that had" already driven two boys home.
PUT ON SHOW As they trudged along the-gravel road past an old deserted dwelling which they had always dalled the “haunted house,” tjiey felt a maximum amount Of apprehension.
But George, as the older, couldn’t/admit terror nor could -he very tactfully detour to avoid me "haunted house.”
So he trudged along with PhilipI at his side.
♦ • to ★
“I'm surprised that Dad would let us borrow his ’45’s.” George exclaimed very loudly when they were directly opposite the “haunted house.” ‘/These heavy guns could kill a'perion if we pulled the trig-
' The ‘ production will, be directed by Margaret HUlis, nationally known choral conductor from the American Choral Foundation of" New York and director ef the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus. OTHER UGHUGHTS Also highlighting the July U-15 Weekend concerts will be other impressive Instrumental performances:
★ it Ar
Friday: high school concert
Couple Wed in Waterford
Mary Lou Schram and' Robert Frank Hall exchanged vows in Waterford Township Tuesday. Parents of ths couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Schram of Midland Street and Mrs. Mabel Hall of Brewster/ VI.Y.
The newlyweds trill live in New York where Mr. Hall is
Checking over plans for the Our Lady of the Lakes festival this weekend are (from left sitting) Mrs. Stewart Sovey, Mrs. Lester McDorpveU, Mrs. Wifliam S. Townsend and Mu. Leonard Methner.
Festival general ehairman Norman LaLone’and pastor, F.L Delaney, are standing. Proceeds of the festival will go toward a new school bus.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JtJLY 12, 1062
Gives Shower for Her Si$te^
2nd Big Week 1st Semi-Annual
fakctSeattleHoneymoonAtter
^•<| Vi'1 *I** f , m ' if Jf / i,
The MlchMf D. Quinlans who «x<[CQ«ua ttnra and held a bouquet ception Jn the Knights of Pythias changed recent t-tr-rf rings in white roses, natural and feath* Hall, Mrs. Greig chose cafe brown o/hr sf Vahm rtmu.ii (Sis e^ed ifoWftutkma.,	1 r chiffon ’OUW a beige floral silk
2L Lata	' *•*" e *• M«ri «■** OTjfof pinkcymbi*
omnium, win noneymoon in	g(M ATeiwwlee W orchids. The mother of the
Seattle, returning later to a hohie mrtr^	—£ aha «*— a— bridegroom wive a Mack and
inKeego Harhhr. ,.. •*	, SwhMM^nn white silk ensamMa with white or-
I nomrlitan lililii	ilii i ^	.r .	.	Wftstal : 'aaS* Isms AmiUmi '
Further Reductions
Hold Meeting of Spirit Six
ladies Auxiliary of Metropol-itan Club Spirit Six met Tttw-
VITALITY TRIM TRIP FLORSHEIM SHOfeS .
-yA
* ■
MRS. MICHAEL D. QUINLAN
■reeks •Cellte Wardrobe Maker (Authentic tartan4 kilts, culottes end snortte stitched down skirts).
Scotch Imports (Kllbanan, Peter Scott).
EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS! SUMMER DRESSES FROM OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER!
See the octual lobels in these dresses . r: 6 name that mokes this truly the greatest fashion event of the season! Big collection of summer styles, all at fantastic savings now! Arnel® triacetate jerseys, spun rayons, cotton blends and voiles in novelties, stripes and solids, newest colors. Sixes 10 to 18. a. dacron® polyester/cotton, k textured spun rayon.
$17»8 to>22»8
12*° usually
WINKFJMAN’S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
shop to 9 p.m. mdnday thru Saturday
i Hi f m	* wt a % "t; *
■ 4,4.'":”" - ......
{2mm
'■ Wf #
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake.
£2^5

starting
friday!
MITZELFELD’S
DEPARTMENT STORE OS MAIN
ROCHESTER
auvoi-stn
Xar ol Deane
daughter of Russell ■' Greigs, l Keego Harbor, and Michael V. Quinlan, Orchard Lake Road, spn of the William Quinlans of ~ North Cass Avenue, exchanged recent
were Mrs. John Schroeder and Mrs. Merrill Petrie. Mrs. William Malley became a member. ,	A * '
The next meeting is in August at the home of Mrs. John DePauw of Argyle Avenue.
In order to build the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C, a swamp beside the Potomac had to be reclaimed and filled.
Receives Degree, Also on Award
David Darling of Bloomfield Hills has received his masters 'degree in business education at tha University of Michigan.
He. also received the Russell A. Stevenson award as tht outstanding member of tha professional business and economics fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi of which he was preskjtent this year.
Brief exposure to radio frequencies has been found to increase tha germination of alfalfa seed.
ton our
miRiMviii
fojftt its Ul/{ ifour
oh
nJi-fini+fcltj
mij
*0
fami
OUR JULY CLEARANCE
NOW IN FULL SWING WITH GREATER REDUCTIONS AND GREATER SAVINGS FOR YOU
Country Set— Coordinated Sportswear end
Mr. Mort— Coordinated Sportswear and
James Kanrob— Carnal hair swatters end skirts.
Colab rook— Infant las and dyed to match
Abby Michael
SALE of SHOES
DeLiso Debs - Rhythm Step Foot Flairs - Sandler of Boston Values 8.95 to 23.95 Reduced to
t# 1490
Special Table of Short Lot Shoot
i. and 5.
Solo of Pino Quality Bogs Were to 18.95.Now 290 to 12»o
SALE of DRESSES
890 - l O90 - 1290
Were to 22.95
MTTMtDIESSIS
T4* -18" . 24*
Were to 39.95
Juniors' 5 to 15 Misses' 8 to 20 Half Sizes 12T3 to 22V!t
SALE of BRAS
sale of Girdles
Famous Brands
Pfttir Pan and Perma-Lift
BRAS'	GIRDLES
Wert	2.50,	N6V	1.99	Were	5.00,	Now 3.99
Were	3.95,	Now	3.19	Were	5.95,	Now 4.79
Were	5.95,	Now	4.79	Woro	8.50,	Now 4.79
Were	10.95,	Now	7.79	Wore	12.50,	Now 9.99
Open a Convenient Chqrge Account at. Peggy's . . . Park Free and Easy , at Miracle Milo

Sfe-i ?Mki
hIIIbIiI
SALE of SKIRTS SALE of SLACKS SALE of JAMAICAS
Formerly Sold to 7.95
3”
SALE of COATS
Entire Remaining Stock of All Spring Coots and Suits
jPotittAc press, thubsdav, Jbit iMwa
thirty-six
Separate tt^ms	j
better rtwite. machine- I yyfh iiny large item .separate- | ly. ^e»vy 'bed»pre^vfwl | slipcover* «fcfli*gR t0 require «il, the room In a , Washer, ft don’t'hinder the suds actlon by crowding the
jib wlfeotbsrtei*rit&	■
September V w>u» ore .
planned by Charline Firm, daughter of the H. Donald ,, FifUM d/ Emerson Street Bennie ‘, Kmrj^i^son of Mr. arid Mrs. Bennie -Karpoiex of.-Manse Street, Drayton Plains,
CtS«A»C*
Many mothers neglect their chil-' dren’s eyes wlthoutmeaning to do f so. Every child should have an
eye examination before the age of	// you*re sufferineJrpm
satjf *®
RATIO INCREASES	Look «
Studies have slfcwn that only finger, MW look at the five out of every 100 preschool window. Repeat, children ^iave a real eye defect
while 30 out of every 100 children ,f you buffer simple eye Weait-of elementary and high school age negs ^ overusei eye exercises do have a detect. This ratio in- ^ ^ regtful_ Try this one. Look creases ^with age.	ttt emj 0f your finger forafott
If defeet* are recognised at an moments, Now look out of the early age, so much eaa be done window at the far horizon. Canto correct this situation or at tlnue.
CHARLINE FINN
Generation after generation of artistie skills and craftsmanship are reflected in this Chlavari designed chair.
The dnssie sculptured lines
achieve a magnificence in design
that blends exclusively with the most elegsnt
contemporary and tradional surroundings...
with a class and charm that will stay new forever.
The seat is made of band\yoven fibre Rush.
The frame, the finest Alpiho hardwood lacquered in gleaming black or walnut.
See this chair and
many other, Chiavari designs.
You will love them
for their sheer beauty...
you'll levs them Wore in your own home.
8 Union* Represented
WCTU Meeting Held
Here are easy-living Dacron-cotton blend shirtwaists in eight styles, in solids, prints and stripes; sizes 8-18. Here, also, are Irish linens in a sleeveless sheath style; in aqua, white, pistashio, powder blue, oatmeal, chartreuse, orange ice; sizes 8-20.
ALL HANDMAGHER SUITS REDUCED
ear entire collection ef famous "WonthervuM" summer suits at worthwhile savings.
A delightful selection that Indudts 3-piece suits, box and deml-flt suits ... In summary fabrics and summery shades; sizes 8-18.'
14.90-18.90
SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER JAMAICA SHORT SETS
Shbrts-and-sleev£lsss*toppar sets ssmtng'cfwcks, floral prints, and colorful strlpas. Several styles; sizes 8*16.
SAVK ON PAMOUS-MAKI ENSEMBLES. Three-piece coordinates; skirts with matching or coordinated tweeters and shirts; sizas 10 - 18. ... 19.99 - 29.99
PROPORTION 10 SKIRTS In 65% Dacron - 35% cotton wash V waar blend. Sizes 8 - 16 short, 8 -18 average................. .......6.99
DRESS AND COAT SPECIALS
IIC SAVINCS ON BETTER DRESSES. A collection of odds and ends In linen, better cotton, silks and blends. Broken sizes 10*20........................13.99
EVERY SUMMER COAT REDUCED: Wools in tweeds, hopsacks, solids; many by famous makers. Misses sizes 8*16; Junior sizes 7»IS. ............ .18.99
DM SAVINGS ON LINGERIE
IASY-CARI COTTON DUSTIRS. 100%-cotton wash
PAMOUI-MAKI NYLON BRIEFS. Nylon tricot In whit* and paetels; ^izes 4, 5, 6, 7.. 1.19
SLEEPWEAR: Dacton* « Nylon • cotton "goWns and bsbydolls; sizas $, M, L snd 32 • 38. •.......1.99
Allocation gowns, Capri's, b*by-do)ls.>....; .2.99
BUY THE PICK OF THE CROP AT THE HEIGHT OF THE WEARING SEASON!
D¥€fr TO MATCH
SKIRTS end BLOUSES
Values to $5.99 each
Blouses	> Skirts
S') 68	$368
ALL SUMMER
DRESSES
Values to 12.99 Values to 16.99 Values to 19.99
ru/Ak ran 13 Values to 6.99				ALL SUMMER
SHORTS Value, to 5.99		$2«8		JEWELRY
KNIT TOPS Valuos to 5.99		$2M	QQ Pieces warn to 5.99 HO	
SWIM SUITS All FAMOUS MAKES			Valuat $088 116.99 Q
MATCHED CROUPS SEPARATES
sportswear!
SHORTS, Were$5.99 $2.88 BLOUSES, Were $4.99 $2.88
$KIRTS, Were $6.99 $3.88 JACKETS, Were $7,99 $M8
SALE STARTS TONKSHTI
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
75 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
and MON.
OPEN
Thursday
Friday and
Mommy Nights
SPAHDEX SKIPPIES STYLE I2S "W 2 for 910«»
(Matching Glrdla MS)
New, llght*at*alr spandex elaetic, famoue Skippiee control wltN comfort. Satin afaatic panala front and back firm and flatten, !’/,
FAMOUS SKIPPIES STYLE 943 W 2 for *118®
(Matching P.ntl. M3)
-	-------laatie slimming with extra
control featurea. Satin elastic front and back "*■*'* fl|j Mfl £***~ V/t Inch band nips
panels firm and waiet. White, S.M.L.XL.
FORMHT FIBER FACTS) tronl
Mans inr-Mti jtyie in
TXT 2 for »6“
Fbbulov* fashion, fabutove flt, BaaUc eMea. beck, around cup* allow* extra low-out under------- *' ick. Ciiole-eWdied cup* W
Nn^tMMwM.'di
FAMOUS UPLIFT STYLE SIS
W 3 for i4w —
am bpgwgr^ Zan
■Graduate Oonwtfems
BOBETTE SHOP
18 North Saginaw / - yJ:i >r ■
USB HANDY BOBETTE CHARGE
clearance of dacron-cotton shirtwaists and Irish linen sheaths 99
Personals
/ , |
Lt. and Mrs. Glenn F. Hartman of Manltou Springs, Colo, formerly of Pontiac, announce the birth of * son, Mark Christian, on July U. |	\	,	1J'fWV'Y'
The baby's grandparents are the Vern R. Hartmans of Starr Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Meyers of Milford. i>	★	it -	Mr
Mrs. John G. Woods of Bloomfield HQJila spending ID days with a group of Grosse Pointe women at Harbor Point Club, Harbor Point.	•
^ Ar.	'ft	it
A daughter, Terl Jane, was bom Junc 21 In Pontiac General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bantln (Mary Parker) of Bast Beverly Avenue.
Her grandparents are the Hubert Parkers, Auburn Heights, and the Harold Bantina of Harsen’s Island.
¥	¥	¥
Lt. (j. g.) Paul D. Hagle Jr. has returned from Formosa and Is spending some time at the Middle Belt Road home of his parents^ the Paul Hagles.
Lieutenant Hagle Is en route .to his new appointment as Central Disbursing officer, assistant to the officer In charge, and issuing agent and certifying officer at the Navy Regional Accounts Officer, Washington, D.C.
.	9r	★	★— ^L-:
Returned to Pontiac from Chicago where they1 have been making their home for two years are Mr; and Mrs. Ronald Kind (Sue Lawrence) who now live on Parkwood Street.
Members of the Mary Morton gronup of WCTU were hostesses i meeting at Mrs. Joseph Green’s home at Pontiac Lake Monday with eight unions and five churchM represented.
Invocation was given by Mrs. Edward Page and devotions by Mrs. Mary Woods. Also participating in the program were Rev. S. A. Beaners, Mrs. James. Brooks, Mrs. Greqn, state publicity chairman; and Mrs. Nellie Munro, Federation president.
BURTONS
The Federation will meet Aug. 1 at the Gale Road home of Mrs. Green.
Members of tke Frances .Willard Union will bold a meeting and picnic July IS at Rev. Lola Marlon's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green are planning to attend the national WCTU convention at the Hotel Deauville in Miami Beach, Fla., Sept. 5-12,
The 88th annual convention of the WCTU will convene in Ypsi-* '• Oct. 24-26 with Rev. Paul
Ward as host pastor and Mrs. Ida Foster of Ypsilanti as general i chairman for the affair.
Behind
Interior
Decorating
Couneel
“ BOBETTE
Charge
Accounts
Invited
\ •
■ \ * '



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA¥r*ULY 12, 1962
7-TF*Sm$R.
THIRTY-SEVEK.
Parents Lay It on Thick to Teen-Agers
% wam GILBERT
Now you have some evidence, teen-agers, to support a claim you’ve bsan making for years: parents are SO alike.
At lust they ate alike when It
comes to reminding their cMldren -and reminding them and reminding them and reminding them-how soft the kids have it
‘ NOW
Air Conditioned
imrolitiTAiN
17 W. Huron
with their own younger days; Only is per cent of the MM
nowadays in comparison with my chiidnlp will. We are always grandmother and grandfather told
different," said ^year-old william 4 McCullough of La, trobe, Pa.
LAYING IT ON THICK .
MCst teen-agers realize their parents engage In hyperbole to ht. The favorite exaggeration seems to be the distance from home to school.
ear latest nstlonwtde survey could say their parents never indulged In this popular game.
J The-other 87 per cent were virtually of one att l tuder summed up
progressing.”
Lika Nancl and Linds, 73 per J cent «t the teen-agers were con-vlnced (hair parents did, Indead, " have a tough childhood.
Baf there were those who felt as oavld A. HUdebrsnd, 17, of , Macon, Ga., that this fact Is
nicely by 16-yeaivold Nancl Hecker of Manitowoc, Wis.
"Times wort harder and we realize it," she said, don’t appreciate being told about
Linda Roae, -lTrof Oak Park, Mich,, took a more philosophical view. "Our parents had it harder than we, and so did their parents, and I have it harder than
Put another way, parents who keep dwelling upon ItnuLtheHrisk of shaking the conviction of their chndren, "They build it up TOO much," ‘said 17-yaar-oid "" Couch of Portland, Ore.
Some, in fact, have passed from skepticism to disbelief—end not wfthout good reason. "My
Hr
said her father olaims he "had to walk to school eight miles over so tnoun-tains In the freezing cold with no shoes,"
That’s quite an exercise, but Leo Deas III of Macon says his parents told him they “had to get up in the mornirig and do their work, walk to school 20 miles away, come home and do some
lore housework."	:___
"When I was your age," says the father of Dennis Whalen, 16, of Sioux Falls, B.D., “I got up in me morning, milked the cows, fed the pigs and walked three .miles to school In three feet of snow.”'
Leonard Graoa Jr., 17, ef Philadelphia, oaa top Dennis’ story. His father's walking distance was eight miles and the snow depth was four feet.
Times were tough indeed. “They always tell me how they couldn’t wait for Sunday to come they could have a glass of milk or an Ice cream cone,” reports Janet Kempka, 16, of Manitowoc, Wis.
'DATING DIFFERED’
Dating was different then too, or so the parents claim: -"When I was s girl of 20 and working, I still had to be in the house at 10 o'clock. Even when I was engaged, my boy friend hod to leave the house by 10.” That’s the story Sylvia Bimonte, of New Haven, Conn., hears from her mother.
Mike Scott, U, of Pocatello, Idaho, did a little Investigating. "My folks say they didn't have any ton at night," he said. "I know thny did, because snooped in their year books," William C. Lamper, 19, Boone, Iowa, said he would like be able to turn the calendar back and "see how much is exaggerated and how much is fact.1 Donald Lane, 19, of Philadelphia said he doesn't doubt his parents, but he also would like to go back and live some of their experiences "Just to prove I could do it' 'ENOUGH TROUBLE NOW*
The majority — 61 per cent — said on tho other Hand that tythy could see no point in rsliving toe experiences of their parents. "I've got trouble enough of my own,' said 14-year-old Robert Bailey o Detroit.
Many felt their own "trouble’ was Just as real as their parents' if not quite as tangible.
Aa Dana Diehl, IS, of Denver explained If, "Life was harder then — but Ifo net easy (a the throat of endear war.’ Charlotte ManttoU, If, ef New Haven, agrees. "There am mors pressures i youth than ever before in his-torT," she said. "Youth lives •very day In a World of The opinion of 74 per cent ef the boys and 62 per cent of the girls was that their children will have a softer life than they are
having,' Just as theirs is softer than their parents’.
-"They aw always coming up with something new to make life easier," said Elizabeth Ruffner, 18, of Latrobe, Pa.
But few; teen-agers felt Utopia was yet in sight.
- "Each age has Jts own problems,*’ said 16-year-old Kathleen Wilber of Teaneck, NJ. "My children will have to cope with theirs Just as we have to cope with "BUHT"-----------
Need Soap Niche
When remodeling or adding a .bathroom, remember to include a soap niche at the shower taker’s level, as well as at the usual position convenient for a sit-down bather.
When a stuml-up bather »ch tot the soap without acrobatics, a hot steamy shower becomes as pleasant and "relaxing a bubble both.
With Shower by Church Class
A miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Robert Acott, nee Kim Fink, highlighted the meeting of the Berean Class of Memorial Baptist Church which met Monday evening 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson with a cooperative dinner. Mrs. Frank Larson and Mrs. Lon Brown ware cohostesses.

FESTIVAL FEATURE:
(^grinneU Spinet Piano with Bench! 4
One of the fine pienos played in the Music Festival, now at rare savings. Crafted in the Grinned factory, for RfoHms durability. Ebony finish.
FESTIVAL	SC7I:
SALE PRICE
PLUS MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FESTIVAL VALUES:
ill

"Boston" Spinot in dacorator color*. .	SAQQ	"Sheraton" Splhat. Sava $70.	Now $793
Rog. $649. Sava $150. Fostlval Priet ■filv	"French Provincial." Sava $100.	Now $885
'Louis XV" Console. Savo $200,
Now $1165
STEIN WAY
"Hopplewhita" Console. Sava $100. Now $1675
"Tradfflonar Console. Sava $135. Now $1210 Baby Grand, walnut. Sava $200. Now $332$
Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw St. EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE
’	<	, ■ ./ "	■ ' /	'. v


3 From the
Press Box
Mr BRUNO Li> KEARNS
Names like Palmer, Snead, Hogan and Casper are. to the PGA as Carter, Lubanski, Welu and Webet are to the PBA.
They are among the top professional of their re-spectlvt sports, golf and bowling, and fans are drawn to their galleries, when they appear in tournaments.
Golf fans of Michigan and especially Oakland County have seen the top PGA names in the areas many timm Bowling fans have also seen some of the fading pros of their sport. but not in the same pro-portion as the golfers.
The Professional Bowling Association is a young organization, hardly five years old, but it has set up a tourforpros similar to the PGA and is enjoying a much faster growth in tournament purses than the golf pros?
N, ■	★	★	★
In 1939, PGA tournaments carried purses on the average of $5,000. The U.S. Open had a $6,000 purse and $1,000 first prize. By 1952, the average purse such as the Masters was $10,000 and this year the major tournaments go from $35,000 to $100,000.
biggest bowling event
When the PBA tour appears at the 300 Bowl in August, the purse.will total $23,400 plus $5,100 for the pro-am event. It will be the first time the bowling pros win be in Michigan as part of their PBA tour and it will bring together the largest assembly of bowling pros for a single event ever seeh in Michigan.
This is a big thing for Pontiac and stands as a big financial risk for Joe Puertas of the' 300 Bowl.
What makes it more important for bowling fans is that they needn’t sit back strictly in the role of spectators.	’	......
How would the average handicap golfer feel if he was teamed up with Arnold Palmer for an 18-hole round “I’d probably shake all the way down the fairway,” was a typical answer, “but it would be a golf thrill t® remember.”
Then what would the 105 average bowler do if he Was matched with Don Carter or Dick Weber and know that these pros are helping him win part of a $5,100 purse?
★ ★ ★
The bowling thrill would probably be as comparable and knee-shaky as the 18 holes with Palmer.
But, shaky knees or not, local bowlers will have the chance to match frames with the best in bowling. The pro-am event which will be tied in with the Pontiac PBA Open will have 204 handicap bowlers taking pros as partners.
Actually, any handicap bowler in Michigan is .eligible to qualify for the pro-am event, but 300 Bowl pro, Monroe Moore, wants the Pontiac area bowlers target the first crack at the pro-am.
“We’ve had requests from houses in Saginaw, Flint, Jackson, Port Huron and Detroit to allow qualifying there, but we’ve waited until we could see what the local response would be,” said Monroe.
The local response as he puts it, has not been good. As far as the pro response however, it is the best of any tournament on the PBA circuit thus far this year, and the reason is obvious, it carries the largest purse of the1 PBA summer tour.
★ ★ ★
for. It can’t be the handicap which is 100 per cent.
Some bowlers have already qualified At one of the six local houses with averages as low as 106 and 110.
“If local entries aren't interested then we will have no other choice but to open it to the houses in other cities which have requested it,” Raid Monroe, and it. will probably be within the week as there are only three weeks remaining.”
Maybe it’s those shaky knees that the local bowlers fear.
• THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1942
10 Pros Better in Pro-Am Test
Big Purse Lures
LEADS AMATEURS — Arley Staffer ofPonrtac^t^ amateur bowler who has qualified to compete in the Pontiac PBA Open to be held St 300
to Pmtiac Open at 300
Pro entries for the Pontiac PBA
Bowl in August. Shelter rolled Open to be’ held at 300 Bowl, Aug. 224-208-202-190-232—1056 to hold 16-19. are arriving at a faster pace (he top spot for the Open. This than any bowling, tournament- on 'fs not ttif the pro-am event but the professional summer tour, for the Often which will have This was the observation of PBA 10 amateurs competing with 1.18 officials who toured the 300 Bowl pros.	yesterday to lay the plans lor the
CLOSE MATCH — Lee Winchester (left) and Wes Frick of Drayton Plains had a close battle in their qualifying round for the Pontiac PBA pro-am tournament. Both finished with 886 at Howe's Lanes and Winchester won the rolloff 816-726 including handicap pins. The pro-am will be Aug. 16 prior to the open.
first visit of bowling pros to Michigan.
Presently, the total list of pros ’calls tor US entries, plus 10 top amateurs. In the first, week for registrations, SO pros, Including Buss Fazio, Bob Kowallk, Dick Weber, Billy Welu, Ed Lubanski. Steve Nagy, Rohnle Gaudern and George Howard have submitted entries.
The Pontiac PBA Open will carry one of the largest purses on 'the pro tour, $23,400. Only other tournament of the same amount is the Niagara Falls Open.
Last week in the $20,000 Southern California Open at Long Reach. Al SavasofSL Louis, walked off with the top prize of $2,800. Don Carter won the Seattle -Open, Glenn Allison took the Salt Lake City Open and Darylee Cox was the big winner of the Spokane Open. This week the PBA tour is in Tucson, Arizona, for the $20,000 Tucson Open.
TEN AMATEURS The Pontiac Open will have 10 amateurs competing and leading the field of qualifiers this week is Arley Shaffer of Pontiac. Shaffer fired games of 224-208-202-190-232 for a 1056 total which is three pins better than Bill Bull who is now second on the list with 1053.
Other amateurs who have at-
Naar York Cleveland Lo* Angeles
Detroit
Houk and Scheffing Agree
Tigers Not Out pfy Publinxer Bows; of Flag Chase, |Qne Golfer Left 2 Pilots Claim
Detroit Manager Thinks
CHICAGO # — R	alph Houk
and Boh Scheffing are	agreed — il
the Tigers, despite the,	ir first half j
floundering and disnu	d position. <
aren't out of the pennant race. * <	
Scheffing's predictk	>n of opli-1
niism after his Tiger;	i won Sun-1
day s doublcheader v	cas echoed
yesterday by Houk. i the first place Yankeei	nanager of
2.09 Average for Tiger Lefty
Aguirre Sets Pace in ERA
NEW YORK (AP)—Southpaws Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Hank Aguirre of Detroit lead the major leagues to earned run average Wednesday as the 1962 campaign heada into its second half.
Figures compiled by The Associated Press show that Koufax tops the National League with an ERA of 2.14 and Aguirre paces the American with 2.09.
Koufax has yielded 40 earned runs in 168 innings while winning
13	games and losing four. He also has struck out the most NL batsmen, 203. The Dodger fireballer
- has posted two shutouts.
Aguirre has permitted 20 earned runs in six .innings. He has a 7-3 record with one shutout. In his last three starts, Aguirre blanked Baltimore 1-0, lost to Cleveland
14	and defeated the Orioles 3-2. His string of 23 consecutive scoreless innings wai broken July 4.
Hick Donovan of Cleveland Is the American League runner-up. The veteran right-hander, who wen the ERA title last season, has given up 42 earned runs in 137 innings for a 2.76 mark. He lms a 12-3 won-lost record including a pair tit shutout victories over Boston and one over Baltimore.
Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees, a two-time earned run dbampion, is third with 2.05. He Is
followed by Dave Stenhouse, Washington, 3 03; rookie Bo Belinsky, Los Angeles, 3.15 and Ralph Terry of New York and Jim Perry, Cleveland, 3.36 each. Belinsky has two shutouts, including a hitter against Baltimore.
i leaden (*» or more Innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
____ O U* R Kill
Irro. Dot.	2» M il 20 1
(Special to The Pontiac Preos) BUFFALO, N. Y. — Doug Wilson of Ypsilarttl was Michigan’s lone remaining hope in the 37th U. S. Benqals, Baltimore Are [Amateur Public Links golf tour-. ®	w i	nament entering today s 3rd round
Threats to Yankees	0f match play at Sheridan Park
|Golf Club.
Wilson, Michigan Publinx champ 1 1960 and 1961, scored 2-1 wins i Wednesday’s double round, con-ucring Bert Greene of Eastman, ia.. in the morning and ousting
No other Michigan players remained as the original match play field was reduced from 64 to it.
Pontiac's Tom Balllet carried Warren Strout of Speedway, Ind. to the 19th green In yesterday’s opening round before losing a decision.
Balllet missed a 15-foot putt for his par on the first extra hole, then Strout sank his putt for a par to >nd the match.
TROY GOLFER ROUTED Jack Floch of Troy was swamped by John Joseph of Hayward, Calif., 6-5, in his first match, Flint’s Val Bleech dropped a 2-1 verdict to Chet Latawiec of Minneapolis in his first-round duel while Bill Curtis of Farmington and Detroit’s Lee Gohs also bowed out in the inaugural rodnd.
John Kurach of Detroit posted a 5-4 triumph over Ed Jones of Peoria, 111., In his Initial duel, then he fell before Masa Kaya of Hawaii, 2-1, in the 2nd round.
Two more match play sessions were scheduled today, which will
trim the Held from 16 to 4 for Friday’s semifinals. The semis and championship match are slated for M holes.
Defending national champion Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark., was still the favorite after garnering two easy victories yesterday.
The Tiger manager had said his dub and Baltimore would be the Yankees' strongest pennant rivals when play resumes tonight after the All-Star layoff.
Scheffing also said if the Tigers :an slay close Id the Yankees jniil injured Al Kaline comes back later this month he’ll be happy.
louk said
i No
•k th.it Kalme's return should Jmvj—a. .ummmduus—uiliucm the pennant race. ..
"We’re going fine now. said the Yankee manager. "But going to he a hot fight.t A lot ofl • mu. li stronger and Ihe [re going lo he rough when I hey're healthy.”
KOI'nr/, RETURNS
eturn of the number one minor league pitcher of 1961. Howie Koplitz. to the Tiger squad bolstered Detroit's sagging pennant hopes today.
The 193-pound right-hander arrived in Detroit yesterday as the Tigers returned to practice drills taking a break dur
tempted to qualify and have posted top scores are Ray Brancbeau with 10$ and Stan Kurzman with 1003) It was the third try for Brancheau and his total appears almost certain to make him a qualifier. PRO-AM EVENT In the pro-am event which will have 204 local handicap bowlers competing lor $5,100 in prizes, an additional six natnes have been added to the list.
John Janzerek put together 910
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
Jltj (Rake
JllTs.
I Wilton «-» 6-» »nd Pint
t Baltimore (Rob-Chicago <Plzarro Waihlnglon (StenhouM 6-4) at Mlnneiota It Los Angeles
Detroit at Chicago, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
„ scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati Uay lUSi at Chicago -4
ey 5-« or Burdette 7-5>. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Cincinnati at Chicago ' M Sngelee at New York, night ^ Francisco^ ^at ^ Philadelphia
actual pins for four games and received 13t handicap pint for a 1949 fetal to qualify at Westslde. At North Hills In Rochester, Bill Ash of Troy made the pro-am event with' his 887 total and at 300 Bowl, Clayton Mcllhargie posted a 944.
k k ★
Dick Durso and BUI Greenfield qualified at Lakewood with 904 and 197 totals respectively.
At Howe’s Lanes Isst week, Wesley Frick and Lee Winchester came to with 886 totals aad, had to rolloff for the qualifying Winchester won the
Besides these Louses, bowlers
an also qualify at Auburn. Qualifying is held daily at any of the six houses and the top 10 per cent for the week whl make the qualifying list.
Monroe Moore, local pro, pointed out that chances for qualifying are much better now than in the final weeks when greater numbers of bowlers will attempt to make the pro-am event.
Hr k ★
Tickets for the tournament have now been placed on sale at a|j qualifying houses. The season book for the six PBA Open sessions plus two pro-aih and practice sessions is selling for $10. To buy the tickets individually would cost $14.50.
Stands to accommodate 840 spectators will be erected at the 300 Bowl. There will also be about 160 special reserved seats, available.
Tiger Averages
I ifl 53 3 - -| Sg	17 4-11 It
1 44	43 3! 4B **
i i 4.14 34 l- :
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Mrs. Wolverton's Week
It was Mrs. DeWitt Wolverton's week to shine in the Women's Silver Lake Golf League. Mrs. Wolverton took low net honors with the best putter with 14 and won the “blind hole” event by shooting a par 4 at No. 7. Mrs. James Dando had 2nd low net with 33.
All-S
five in a
! and lost 3 last si minors, and turned d for hts regimental ui Knox while doing ml. winning his
When the Tigers brought him up from Birmingham last time Koplilz won two without defeat Returning to action tonight against the Chicago White Sox, the Tigers are In fifth place, .five games behind the first-place New York Yankees,
Tonight’s game starts a 13-game Tiger road trip which may prove Tucial.
The Tigers cannpt afford to lose my more ground to the Yankees. The Tigers return home July 27 and that is manager Bob Schef-ing’s prediction for the date of Kaline’s return lo lull-time duty.
Don Mossl (7-9), victim of three shutouts in his last four starts, will pitch for the Tigers tonight. Juan Pizarro (7-7) will pi|ch for the Sox.
FoTi anS Roiburg fir* 66; Play Starts Today in Motor City
By BILL CORNWELL If the results of Wednesday's preliminary pro-am best ball event are reliable indicates, there’s going lo be some tdisterhuf scores in the Motor City Open golf tournament which began its four-day this morning at Knoll wood Country Club.
A field of, 50 pros and 150 amateurs participated in the pro-am test and 10 PGA tourists broke 70 without any help from their part-
Doug Ford and Bob Rosburg each Bred a flve-under-par 66 to equal the competitive course record and Dob Fairfield followed with 67.
Shooting 60s were Jerry Steel-smith, Joe Campbell, Ken Still, Al Geiberger, Dan Sikes, Tony Lema and Jay Hebert, who has decided To play in the tourney after being questionable starter.
★ * ★
Firing 70s-were Bert Weaver, Don Massengaie, Mason Rudolph/ Al Balding, Dave Hill and Gay Brewer.
FLECK’S TEAM WINS The best-ball portion of the event as won by Jack Fleck and his three partners — builders Fred Rubin, Frank Winton and Mort Weisling.
Fleck’s group combined for a 55, zen though Fleck didn’t report his _Am personal score due to a couple of bad holes on the back nine.
Winton gave Fleck the greatest help, shooting 71 with his own ball and giving eight-stroke support.
Ford and Rosburg each pocketed $325 for sharing low pro honors. Fleck earned $280 as’pro on the winning team and Dave Ragan, whose team, finished 2nd at 56, won $245.
dr ★	*
A total of $3,500 was at stake in the preliminary, $2,500 for pros and $1,000 in jnerchandise awards for amateurs.
158 PLAYERS START TTiere were 148 pros and 10 ama-teurs on the firing line today for the first round of the Motor City classic.
The champion will collect $5,300 with the total tournament purse amounting .to $35,000, largest In Motor City history. Billy Casper is the pre-tourney favorite. Caspcf s the PGA’s 3rd leading money vinner.
Knoll wood, located on Maple Road west ol Telegraph, measures 6,879 yards and lists a par of 36-35—71. Host pro Mac McEl-murry thinks *7* to 374 will be needed to win.
Eighteen holes are scheduled daily today through Sunday. The field will be slashed lo the low 60 pros plus ties for the final two rounds.
■k k k
Defending Motor City champion „ Mike Souchak, who totaled 268 at Meadewbrook in 1959. Souchak's winning score is a Motor City rec-
ord.--------——........-...- •’
This marks the touring prps'"2t1u straight week in Michigan and will conclude their visit In this state? for 1962.
QUITE A CHAP — Just as he does in American tournaments, Arnold Palmer draws .the big galleries id the British Open at Troon, Scotland. The defending champion from Latrobe,,* Pa., fired a 37-32—69 this morning to add to his
71 yesterday and he held the early lead at midway with a 140 total. He fired an eagle on the tough 485 yard, 11th hole to help his blazing 32 on the backside today.
All-Star Gridders Report for Drills
49 Ex-Collegians Start Work for Aug. 3 Game With Packers
Palmer Moves Into Midway Lead of British Op
TROON. Scotland iff),— Arnold Palmer, the defending champion from Latrobe, Pa., equalled the course record at Old Troon with a brilliant 69 today and swept into the early lead aftQj* 36 holes In the British Open Golf Championship.
- Palmer's 60 followed a first round 71 and gave him a 36-hole total of 140.
Palmer, who won the title last year at Blrkdale in England, layed sensationally on the back nine of the 7,045-yard, par-72 :ourse.
----k—yr *
Thrilling a crowd of 15,000 with a typical Palmer finish, the American Masters chathplon came back in 32, four under par, alter going out' in 37* on the second round, lie had an eagle 3 at the
notorious 485-yard 11th hole and he brpught a shout of approval from the crowd at the 18th when he knocked in a seven-foot putt lot* a birdie.
RAILWAY HOLE His eagle came on the par five ’"railway’’ hole which proved the downfall of several British pros yesterday. Palmer hit a long iron from the tee and then spanked a two iron to within 20 feet of the cup. He sank the putt to the roar of the gallery.
Palmer sank a 35-footer for a birdie on-the fSMHmle, barely missed an elgh^-foot putt that would have out another stroke off par at the 16th and canned ' an right-footer for n closing bl'nlle on the 19th.	(
He had started the round shak-
ily. He was wild with a few drives and second shots, although the
him. The even-tempered American pro walked 10 yards past his
only time he strayed over par 'ball; shook his head as he studied
was on the long fourth hole, where he was distracted by a spectator and took a six. 1
k k i
Rainier was bothered by the gallery-HieveFal—ttaiea -during-his round.
At the second hole, a row broke out between a steward and a spectator who 'twice had broken through the rope barrier.^ And Palmer delayed, his drive several times because of the trampling noises arouild the tec.
On the fourth, hole, where he shot his only bogey of the round, Palmer, took five minutes to play his seqond shot. A' spectator started walking along the line of the ball and Palmer glared
the path t6 the green, and then hit a poor shot.
The rest of the American contingent needed excellent rounds today in order tp remain in the tournament for tomorrow’s final two roupds.
TROON, Scotland (API-Top Kcofora iho first round of the 72-hole BrltUh Oj Oolf Cfiempionahlp WedneaOav «•» i oar 34-34—71. Ola Troon ,
Keith MacDonald, England paler Then)ton. AUatralla Eat Nagle, Australia .
Arnold Palmer. U.B.......
Harr? Bradihaw,. Ireland *“ Swaelena. Belgium. ..
• Butler, England __
35-34—44 . .3444—70
34-	37—71 34.35-71
35-	37—71 34-34-75
36-	34—73 34-34-73 33-34-73
m
CHICAGO (AP)—A squad of 49 outstanding collegiate football players of 1961 reports to head roach Otto Graham at Northwestern University today to begin training for the All-Star game in Soldier Field Aug. 3.
The collegians have their job' lit out for them. Their opponents wilL be the Green Bay Packers, who smashed the New York Gi-37-0 to win the 1961 National Football League championship. The game will mark the Pack-rs’ fourth appearance in the series; They lost 6-0 In 1937, won 45-28 in 1940, and won 19-7 in 1945. The pros hold an 18-8 edge in the rivalry and two games have been ties. The last All-Star * triumph as In 1958 when Graham, In his ‘cond year as head coach, dieted the collegians to a 35-19 decision over the Detroit toons.
Graham's assistants are Dick Stanfel and Don Doll, aides at Notre Dame; John Sauer, former Army star and coach who now is in business in Dayton; Mike Scarry, defensive line Coach at Cincinnati and a teammate of Graham’s with the Cleveland Browns, and—Dante Lavelll, Cleveland businessman who was a star end 4vith the Browns. ,
m
v. '*■ v1' -t

PBIWPI ■	I
* THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, Jtjl/f 12, 1962
^ppiip
im :i,fdltoiT ;
iTei^ Off
hy BILL CORNWELL
09ijntf»lenrtr^eet Begins Friday
■NEW YORK ifl — Dick Modzel-ewski, a National Football all-star defensive tackle, and re» serve quditsrbacK, l|ee Grosscup have signed their 1962 contracts, thfe New Yor£.Giants said Wednes-
Ron ThomM, Phil Kelnhofer, Ed Parker and Jack Corbett all figures lnitie world1 of'golf, yet they’re probably unfamiliar name* to the majority of lldlc« J enthttaflUtg.
The first round of the Oakland County Open,! tennis tournament sponsored by The Pontiac Press and PontJpc Recreation Dept., will ftet under Wav Friday With all matches scheduled' lor Oakland ^ ♦' % ?
Aw
,	-	t. r at an Oakland
Couftty cj^ub. Except for a very occasional fling, the assistant pro’s name is usually the most unpublicized in the game.	■ M
This is most unfortunate, we think, since they make such a, vital contribution to4" the sport. They’re the un-
sung heroes of, everjr club;
lake Mb first head position at the
■psrttr tr ,,J
the...ones....who Work tong Harbor Springs.
hours and -Tender liTuaBle service to-members.
The four assistants named here are first-year men at their respective dubs—Thomas at Edgewood, Kelnhofer at Birmingham, Parker at Bloomfield Hills and Corbett at Orchard Lake.
■f It might boost - Thomas’ popularity rating to re-? veal that his wife 1 is a former beau-fe-ty queen. Thomas ft is. married to I Shirley Bayoncs. I who won the Miss I Michigan title‘ In | 1960.
The 22-year-old P was a four-sport
. CORBETT
star at Redford St. Mary and Farmington' Our Lady of Sorrows, graduating from the latter in 19J8.
He quarterbacked the Miami (Fla.) University freshman foot; ball team and had a short fling as a first baseman with the Philadelphia Phillies’ Class BB farm club In the Texas league. Thomas is studying industrial management at Lawrence Te and only one sertiesler of work mains.
Alio a native of Detroit, Corbett was a teaching pro at Maple Lane tor five years and assisted Chick Rutan at Lpchmoor tor one Season prior to Ms move to Orchard Lake, addition to his duties at
'ine Lgke assistant Art Berry give evening lessons at Rose’ll new driving range on Telegraph Road. SHofer PUTTS '	4-v
Touring: pro Dave Ragan, who trailed champion Bill Collins by only one stroke ifl the Buick Open, had the tournament's moil unusual scorecard ? Sunday—seven birdies, ■even bogles and just four pars for an evenjmr 72.. .Total estimated httendapee for the four-day outing at Warwick Hills approached 33,000.
Yacht Trials Continue
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-A pair of wily yacht skippers match boats and wits, today as impressive Weatherly pits its winning record against the "new look’ Easterner in America’s Cup trial competition off Brenton Reef.
Columbia, 1058 victory over British challenger Sceptre, is back in race action with new mast and rigging and will go/against Nefer-
Before joining Paul Van Loosen at Edgewood1, Thomas served five years at Glen Oaks, two of them as greenskeepet- during his peep days.
Kelnhofer. 31, joined Ray Mag-. uire after five years at Druid Hills in Atlanta, (la. A native of Duluth, Minn., Kelnhofer spent one year at; Duluth’s Engel Park course before entering service/ i He broke Into the game caddy and player when he waa IS. He’s married and. has children—daughter Becky, I, and
titt.
With Emil (Bus) Mosbaeher at the helm, Weatherly has been turning in fine racing performances during the trials.
The novice division will be the firkt starters at 9:00 a m. Friday, and post entries ,will be permitted in this division providing players tore at the afte one hour prior i starting .time to register.
Friday afternoon, the jtpilor players will take over the courts starting at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday at Oakland Park, the novice-meet will continue followed hy men's singles which will begin at 9:00 un. and«mtinue-intothC afternoon, a The men’s, doubles competition wjU begin on Sunday. Mixed doubles will start on the final weekend of the tournameflt, July 26th. DEFENDING CHAMP Singles champion from last year, Chuck Hunk ig back to defend his title and he «■ expected" to 'get his stillest competition from past •hampion Ralph Alee.
- Alee and Leon Mlbbs have been
Bed Wings Sign Gordie Howe for His 17ih Season
ABL Owners to Decide Pifteft* fate Saturday
seeded the top team In doubles
'WjrtPW;:.' the title
two of tbfl last three
vision, mmm u vp
All .players must have one new ball tor their matches. Tennis balls will be available tor purchase tor 65 cents at the tennis courts. The balls will bp Supplied to the playr
PJTreBtJRGH (AP>-0*fiers of the fading American Basketball League will meet in Chicago urday to decide who will own the new Cleveland franchise of the National Basketball Association, according (o a part-owner of the ABL's Pittsburgh Rens.
Eugene Utman, who attended Tuesday’s meeting in New York when the Pipers were granted the franchise, said Wednesday the owners are meeting at the suggestion of the NBA.
Litman said the NBA would like to have all ABL owners buy part of the Pipers. George Steinbren-was the principal stockholder in the Pipers last season when they won the ABL title. George McKeon, owner of the San Francisco Saints, and Ken Krueger of the Kansas City Steers reportedly already hate joined Steinbrenner hi ownership of the Pipers.
DETROIT (AP)—Gordie HdWe, highest pointmaker in National Hockey League history, signed a contract Wednesday tor his 17th season with the Detroit Red
wings, __________
"Only threp more Contracts to said the 34-year-old Howe, who has refused /to think about retirement until he has played 20 NHL seasons. ,
The Veteran right winger enjoyed. his finest Campaign last season since 1958^9. Howe scored 33 goals and 44 assists for 77 points, third best in the league,
Howe is holder qf tne NHL's records for games played (1,050) assists (624) and points (1,126). He trails Maurice Richard's NHL reo ord for goals by only 42.
Howe, winner of a record five Hart Trophies as the NHL’s most valuable player, passed his 500-goal and 1,000-game milestones 8a!ary terms were not disclosed, but he is, expected to receive more than $20,000.
era fromthe quarter-final stage.
Player** shMifd report to the courts' at leaet 15 minutes prior to their lnatch.
All matches up to the semifinals will be played next weekend, July 21-22 a( Oakland Park and the finals are scheduled for JulyJath.
Trophies will be presented to winners and runnersup in each di-
m«*im
i. IHck MeKittrlck f. Dwight Gharry BuHInaUra »a. -Itskfrt =
winner Walker-
Marie*
i. DaVe Newtek! vs. Paul Malak in Winner NowloklkMatak match
Sidney Britton <
' Mllce And re we Omaklan BUI Smith, re.
i. Mike'Hair-re.*, DUran
1ft 30 a m. Dale Andrew*
• aas Beckman
Ralph Alaft v». winner sunce-Waiker match Leon Mlbbs vs. Bill Lowsry >n Winner Brltton-Hairabedlan
____n-Beckman n_____
Winner Hlbbs-Yowery 1 winner' Bmtth-Ruseell 12:00
•ONbAY—JULY IS
, Men's Daablee
te-Tom Sanderi
Larry Brown
Ted flottman-Art Lee ' Oerry Bunce-MIke Andrewt Bid Brltton-Ron Beckman ve Bruno Kearns-DIck Mine-
i. Ralph Alee-Leon Hlbbi ve winner Boothe - Sanders Walker-Prance match
EARLY SEASON SPECIAL!
TIAM PRICES
SI MT. CUMINS STRUT
H ELD UN’S
FOOTBALL SHOES
■fi* vm*
day.
FiETXSlMTCH?
PH .. J..M*,a»n4.l»i:.Fo*0. h» "
tSKAy**’	rtdwfliH
^g^^#\YOUR CONVENIENT ■f''B.F.GOODRICH STORE


111 N. Parry
Car Service Center
BRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT
3 my snetAu
ROTATE ALL WHEELS
Tint lost longerl
ADJUST
BRAKE*
CHECK & REPACK BEARINGS
• isthfr—t wfcnjjs- • Hsuyy I
WKm
^inspection
▲ • WhuuIsfllquUMiut •Steering system
You’ll Like the Sound of a
CHEVY-LAND DEAL!
• Of
The 46-year-old Parker is a real veteran. He’s really been around, serving^ eight years at Westeim - C.C., two years at Fox Hills and single seasons at Glen- Oaks and Atlas Valley. Now he's Bill Graham’s top aide.
A native Detroiter, Parker also spent 11 years in California where he had two different hitches with the U.S. Navy as well as i season job at the Cloverleaf layout i near Santa Monica, During his high school days at Mackenzie, he caddied at Warren Valley.
Corbett, 27, will be a busy young gentleman next week when Orchard Lake 1$ host to the Western Amateur tourney.
Now In hlo sth year a* a professional, Corbett was signed b.T head pro Tommy Shannon as a replacement for Pontiac's Frank (Red) Wilson, who resigned
S. C. ROGERS
JULY
11
m
j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULjV 1$, 1962
Sts Set Sail Saturday in Port Huron
Oxford Lake Sef State Ski Championships
Two :P<mt!qc Entries to Compete in Annual Run to Mackinac
For the 5th time in six years, Oakland County will,be the scene of the Michigan Water Ski1 Cham-pionships. The tournament; July 31-22, will be held at Oxford Lake on; Lakeville Road, joist east _ q| Oxford.
^iiiitsirTlirTpiii t»o yesrs,....the
tournanrient was held at Loon Lake ' on Dixfo Highway.
More than H entries are ex-peeled to compete la II different events which will start at S:M a.m. each day; Friday, July

will be 18-year-old Lynn Vermue* len of Jackson whtfas aJuntor skier last year, swept his division in jumping, slalom and tricks, in the state meet and then went to SpringnWd, Ill.. the following week and repeated the sweep in the
Midwest regional?....
GREAT RECORD This Is the first Ind only time this has been done by any Mich-
Hurpn. .Saturday,.
The record fleet win include 29 boats that were not in the running last year but 26 of last year's starters will not be among the en-
Elizabeth Lake and Grosie Pointe. boys champion in nationals, is strongest choice in slalom. ‘Allan Ramsy of Ann Arbor and Phil
Oxford Lake is considered the ideal Take for such competition. The kidneyshaped lake permits
Sailor Beware!
Many accidents can hap* pan to your outboard motor and boat. Fire; theft, collision, loss of the motor overboerd ... ell ere common end costly hazards. These and many mors perils, ara covered by our Outboard Boat and Motor insurance policy.
AGENCY 320 Hiker Bldg. F£ 4-1551
******* *.* * ***★,★ * A *
PTINTf
Tht “VACATIONER"
7f"s2r — divide* late
li»2"-r center. 5'4" flylotr screening
sewed-in floor. Ny- wjfh storm flaps. Sewed-ln Ion screen. Attached awning floor. Divides into 2 rooms, canopy. 3 lerpe windows.	keg. $165.00
«1Q5QQ
*93M
“The fleet might have been bigger,” Dick Brand, Mackinac race registrar, said, "but we had te held le our (noon yester-day) deadline to allow the aafoty
FOR RENT FOR BALI
teams time to check ill boato before Saturday’s starting
JOE’S SB SURPLUS
19* N. Saginaw
PE 2*0022
A total of IT, boats hav« registered for the cruising A class but missing is Clay Ewing's Dyna. Cruising B will have eight new entries and cruising C seven. Pontiac entries 4 A pair of Pontiac boats will be entered fog the second straight
TUNE-UP TIME
SUMMER . . . time to bring your cur in for on
engine tune up
GUARANTIED WORK BY SPECIALISTS REASONABLE PRICIS JL ^
WE SIRVICI MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT . . . GET SIT NOW FOR SUMMER
CALL TODAY—FE 2*4907
WOHLFEIL-DEE
2274 i. I.Ufr.ph M.	(Atm, Ska* MSI
Stroll's 1-0 Setback
In cruising class E, Jim Nye will skipper Crusader which includes crew members Jack Moeller, Ted Barrett, Bill Atges .and Bill Boyton.
The Crusader finished last hi tta class a year ago aad since then changes have beea made h may make It n possible
This Week’s BOAT SPECIAL!:
A new spinnacker and fitting dong with 800 pounds of lead have been added. "We were too light last year, that’s why we had to make the changes.” said Nye.
NEW WEST REND”
40 HP MOTOR
WATER SKIS
20% - 25%
OFF
MARINE ACCESSORIES and SPORTING GOODS
Wl SIRVICI ALL MAKIS OF MOTORS
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
Last week - on the St. Clair river In the July 4th regata, the Crusader finished second in cruising class D.
Don Neal, of Otter Lake, will again have his ’’Windsong” entered in cruising class B. Members of Pontiac Yacht Club’s I$bfhihg"cnm will- comprise crew.	*
The fleet starts the race at 12; 30 p.m. Saturday and the first boats are expected to arrive at Mackinac Island early Monday.
MOVES UP—Lynn Vermuelen, of Jackson, who last year swept the state and midwest water sld titles of three junior events, will-be the top contender in men’s division when the state water ski championships begin next week, July 21-22 at Oxford Lake.
Accessories Add More Boating Fun
L « a g u e-leading Strob’ handed a l-o setback by celiar-dwetling Sarko Investment last night at Drayton Plains in the Wa-terford Softball League’s feature Class B attraction.
Sarko tallied an unearned run in the 5th inning to break i game losing streak and Stroll’s eight-game victory i Strob pitcher Arky James, hurled a three-hitter, dropped a pop fly bunt with two men out to permit the game’s lone run.
For some boatmen, just on the water is c
Gene Lund hurled a five-hitter to pick up the Win, Sarko’s 2nd of the season. James made three of Stroh’s five safeties. Stroh’s leads the *‘B” race by two games.
In a Class C contest, A&W Root Beer whipped Lakeland
macy, 8-3, to move Into 2nd place. A|gie Black was the winning pitcher .on seven hits.
Yanks Buy Pal# Long
WASHINGTON (API - The Washington Senators announced the sale of first baseman Dale Long to the Nyw York Yankees waivers Wednesday.
STOP In at McAuliffe Ford and Make That Switch a Reality
'60 Ford
Convertible
$1695
'57 Pontiac
4 -Door Hardtop
$995
'60 Falcon
2-Door, Clean
$995
'61 Chevrolet
2-Door
'51 Renault
$1050
'58 Plymouth
2-Door Hardtop
$750
'59 Ford.
$1595
'58 Ford
FE 5-4101
but for every one of these, there s many who are expanding their boating activities' and finding whole new worlds of excitement and family fun afloat. *: •
These are the people who learning the pleasure of 'handling well-equipped boats.
Families that ‘‘never left the local bay” are finding the thrill of exploration on day cruises, over-nights snd extended vacations aboard, all through the use of accessories. Many of them have been developed orily during the past rople of years.
Generators have place lights, heaters, remote starting and all manner of electronic equipment at the fingertips of today’s outboard
Arrangements for tuppHci have Increased the range — and
joyment — of cruising. Automatic shifting and tilting systems have taken a great deal of the muscle out of big-engine outbqarding and have put tire ’beef’ where it belongs — in the power plant.
Shlp-to-shore units have appeared on every sort of higher-
greater safety to their operation. But until INI, engine Ignition
shut down the engine er engines
_____ with a newly developed
and highly efficient radio noise suppression system Installed on 40 and 75-horsepower models, tor the
first time, the boatman can communicate with-other skippers, with Coast Guard and weather stations, and can even call home without interference while under way. CHANGE OF PROPELLERS
Joy-ride boating, has given way to dozens of activities that will appeal to a variety of family skippers.
One boat, merely through a <10-minute change of job-matched propellers, can provide the flash and speed of water skiing one day, and on the next, carry the family off for the relaxation of a weekend of warter-bome camping. It can kin diving expedition today, a cookout tomorrow and be ready tor the fishing tackle or wind-whistling speed session, in
Good Hurling, Slugging Win for Huron
Hum-Airway reoeived some excellent pitching and'also a bit of slugging Wednesday‘.night at Jay-9ee Park as the Class A City Base-bin League leaders trimmed cellar-dwelling Don Nlcholie, 6-1.
The steady pitching chore was posted by Don Sackett, who allowed only two hits while striking out seven and walking Just one.
was sterier Wayne Lundy. He was relieved by Dick Goldsworthy in the 7th inning.
League - leading Cranbrook retained its slim half-game edge in the Class D junior circuit by nip-_ POntiac Boys Club yesterday, 7-6.
While Sackett was mowing down the opposition, Ms teammates were giving him elght-Mt support, Mghlighted by home runs by John Lucadam and Al Markelov. Harkeley’s homer came with s man aboard.
It was Huron-Airway’s 13th victory in 17 starts and (he runnerup R. T. Clippers now trail Huron by four fulrgames.
The losing hurler for Nlcholie..
Pontiac Central nosed out Pontiac Northern, 6-S, In n "D” game called en account of dnrk-neso after six Innings. lurry Hsywgrd homered for the loseM.
Clasj E results Wednesday;
Providence Bearcats 15, Cass Lake 2; Eastern Junior Hi*Y 14, Doolln’s Service 5; Auburn Heights Boys Club 8, Pontiac Tigers 1) McDonald's Drive-In 11, Arnold Drugs 3. 1
Glass F scores yesterday: Rockets It, Breves I; Eagles
Devil Bate 6, Columbia Ave. R.A. 5; Mac's Mobil 15, Dodgers 3; Hawthorne Tigers 16, Pontiac Optimists II 7; LeBaron Colts 4, Met Club 3. The Pontiac Optimist I squad wh8 an 11-4 winner.
Ho Hum—It's Mrs. Koss Again in WMGA Event
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry-in the world today! Plan for that-future by taking the finest training Available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program.
Mall Cs|»n ar call lor CaiylM^InfajwaU*^
WO 2-56S0
of Technology
user soars m motors
SALE!
CENTURY INBOARD-18 Foot
>133 H.P. GBAY ENGINE—Excellent Condition it NEWLY UPHOLSTERED... $| jgQg
FOR QUICK SALE
ME$C 6—5 HR	$129.00
MtR&-10 HP..........$194.50
SEA KING—5J4R^. .. *.	$ 39.50
SIA BEE—12 HP ......$ 99.50
EVINRUDE—30 HP..... $179.50
MANY MORE USEO and NEW FLOOR MODELS
COME IN AHR SIE us
*•»«•	|0 IMftf
It, Three Sisters 4; Lakers 1, Bobcats • (forfeit); Indians It, Gunner* t; Whitfield Cubs 17, Yankees I; Indians 14, Madison Twine IS.
There is no admission charge towatcH the tournament, but tor a nominal parking fee with plenty of parking available.
SYMAR CYCLE
SCHWINN BIKIS—129.95 Up 129 Walnut ReeheMor Phene <52*4537 er Mel 65 — RHws
Op,a Mm., Tn.a. *!**»*
Wad. 1-1 - ftariH re. 1111
Widget results;
GOLF RANGE
Franktla M. N. «f Sahara lab Rd.
’ The date and setting, were different, but the result was still the same—Mrs. Joseph Koss won another weekly Women's Metropolitan Golf Association touritar ment Wednesday.
Mrai Koss picked up eight pare and two birdies on HerlU-tS—84 scorecard, nine over women’s par, to edge Mrs. W. H. Falco by one shot at Sylvan Glen Golf Ctab.
It was her 7th victory in 11 WMGA events this year and she did not enter two of them because of a trip to Florida. A total of 85 players competed in
"vacation"^
MONEY!
Got 825 to 8600 quickly hero—repay later, over a convenient period.
RAL
PUBLIC
LOAM
69 W
FI 3-7111
ARTHUR'S
SHOE REPAIR
yesterday’s Metro outing.
Pontiac’* Modern Shop SPECIALIZE IN FULL SOLIS
SHOES 0YM ANY COLOR INVISIIII HALF-SOLES
Ml*. Phrl
Mn. O. i. miliar ......... • •*;**■..
Mrs. Xdith Wrisht ...........n-U-ji
An, Doujlsa qrshar	” a
I.O.*. ROM ....
s. J. w. Msnsts*
1413 BALDWIN ill.
"Johnson Motors"
'Arkansas Traveler Boots"
"Crestliner Boats"
CONVENIENT PAYMENT PUN
GASOfS SPORTS CENTER
S17S Com Lake K»igt Hpf»W— Pfc. 611-19S0



NbirSBiM
'4->1 fr-^~	- r
: PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1
1902
FOKTY-C
LeWgh Unhwrity hai won lSIchampiotuhipa, mot* than any ath-i
prIcTmurder?
BRAND NEW TIRES tf RmiAD*
4	1 OPIN WIIK NlgHTS TIL 9:00 P.M. ^
Phillie Hurler Stops Hougton to Win No. 11	, y
Remarkable Recovery
umsshs
r.5fcl4^|SS
fciCAPPABU TIRE NEIOtt
IMIT 4 MR CUSTOM!*
to 75% Off 100 M Spam fin* -Motrflm
*10»*w.w»12”
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Avc.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
■a ■,	* mj wp 'mm
Dauphine
*1395
OUTER REHAD1T
By The Associated Pr**s .
RJiitl W^morth»| y. ^
sater. Today the, yount Phil** phia pitcher to etendlng at the whhold ol stardom.
I Hit flush over the eye taya belli thrown at full force from only 2 Mar 3 feet away In a game at ■jOncitmatl last September, Mahaf*1 ■ fey has made a vemarkabto re», I covery, and is well on the way to I fulfilling his great promise. ,
■ ..........* ' *......*.....
■ The 24-year-old right-hander,
I who got off to a predictable slow! I start, won bis 11th game Wednes-
1 day night, selling Houston—down II on'five hits for a 0-1 Philadelphial Hvictory that-propelled him closer possible 20-victory || LONE GAME —The game, the only one sched* j luted in either league, acted as the H curtain-raiser for the second half Hof the baseball campaign. It roll*
I into full swing height with ill-game program.
The lights went out for Mahal-fey on Sept. IT when he decided ; 'slide in*a play at second1 ^ Jr^lu-Starup; He was hit Just above the right eye as Cincinnati shortstop Eddie Kasko came.across the base and fteedi-the boil <m « ttoublr pray attempt. -1, "	’
St Joe 95tfH)ped— by Langdon 2-Hitter
An intemattohai and twtr N*-! tional Division games were played in City Softball last night.
P.O.t.
58 W. PIKE ST.
Angels Fall to Pacific
PORTLAND, Ore, (API-Home runs by Max Alvis and Dave Ricketts sparked an eight-inning rally which carried the Pacific Coast League All-Stars to a 6-5 victory over the Loe Angelas Angels Wednesday night.
★	* Of
Both homers came off Morgen,' who had fust relieved Bob Bots. Morgen hit Spokane’s Red Graber with a pitch, then watched e 5-3 Angel lead vanish on the blest by Salt Lake City’s Alvis.
... the International Division, Lanadon's bombed Don Tuttle .of St. Joseph Hospital in the first inning, tor eight runs, and went on to win the game 16-2. The winning pitcher was Ken Langdon, ho allowed only two hits.
UAW Local No. 853 stand five runs In the first two innings and went 04 to beat Motor Car Transport 6-3. Burley Mondy went all thf way for the Local, while Art Hookey, the toeing pitcher, was relieved by Charlie Gist.
* * •*- -It was ae pitchers’ duel In the at game at Baaudette Perk 4 night, ae Bud * Lou’s nned the Mete Hospital lS-IO. total of IT men draw walks In i gpune. The wining pitcher a Jim Fields end the loser « John Richards. i the only other scheduled ae, Auburn Bar forfeited it Presbyterian.
“They found,’’ says Mabeffsy, 'I .had suffered a heirline fracture and a concussion. I was in the hdipital five days without getting up. For months. I had throbbing headaches. They’ve cleared up and I’m all right now.*' **‘1
He certainly is. The triumph ter the Colts, the eighth for the Phillies without a loss against the National League entry, was itfey’s fifth in the lest six starts, 1% ' has gone the distance each time and now has 10 complete games tor the year and an 11-9 record.
—1
ilevers Supplied. the bat. ting punch tor the Phils. The 35-year-old veteran tagged Woodeshick tor * three-run homer in the first inning and later added I_ run4ffoducing double.-Ted
age also homered in Support of Mahaffsy. who allowed thS Colts' lone run to the ninth on Roman Mejias’ double, a walk, Carl Warwick’s Infield single and Merritt Ranew'a grounder. .
TODAY’S CARD ---The Phils host San Francisco tonight ag the National ■ _ resumes with the second-place Giants trailing Los Angeles by a halLgams, The Dodgers will mset the Mete at New York, Houston is at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Milwaukee and Cincinnati at Chicago for a day game,
In ah all-ii@>r schedule, thi American League, leading New York Yankees, a game in front of second • place Cleveland, invade Los Angeles for a -series ' with ° the third-place Angels. The In-1 dians will be at Baltimore, Detroit^
nesota and Boston It Kansas C jjSFa tw!.mghter.y HOUSTON x\ raiLADEL
prv tjfK Ta * IRlpF? ? I
sJOMbnsn j o o o .
aH«| VeUto HM4 -Grounded Into tors* pl»? for Wood*-ik in Bth; U—Oround.d out for Drotl
i.d.ipui...	...
^Mnna pfVft__HfMfftfHTI ?L1|i fRMliQf*’
6 27-9. LOB-—Hou«ton 6, PhtfiddphtO 3.
-to I h kb an sc
•	FREE PARKINS MmMMAW* s
•	FREE SCO STAMPS
With Bwy Pmnktu*
Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Only
F7i
______
P CORDOVAN
TIRES
With The Sensational
24,000 Mile
GUARANTEE**
Which Includes Tread Wearing Out
sms
BLACKBALL
Tuba Typo
• 4 PLY NYLON—Safety Proven Quality. ]
►	“TWIN-TRIDS”—for F6it Stop and Go.
►	ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT tread depth.
►	SUPER-QUIET—of all car tpeedt.
**gr24 MONTHS
whichever occur*
lint.
7.50-14
Uackwqll Tubolon
16f
Cm't Com You Mom Thee
.69* per 1000 Mile,.
•All Price* Shown or* Plus Pad. Excite Tax and Old Hr# From Your Car.
7.19-1 S Ueckwek Tube Type. 14.99* 7.60-15 »leckwe* Tube Tyne. 19.99* «A9-14ciodtopRibM**..19.99*
WHITEWALLS $3 ADDITIONAL 15 Inch Tubslsss Jiras Only $2 Mon
24" Riding Mower with Reverse
89”
_______ TroMo
A powerful workhorse! Makes the .toughest cutting Mobs easy. Foot 'control lever— 314 hp engine—a rugged, sturdily built mower.
.Terrific SEAT COVER Value!
r Ust Yoer^
CREDIT
NO MONEY ^OOWN,______
aAC or CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS
21 In. "Automatic" Starter
3 HP MS Easy Wind 6tglne. Tuma < lever, release o control at handle and engine starts. Each wheel has itt.owa height adjustment. See M|
54*
79'
*/*e».
JlSI.OI lllltt i
,L lottcounr MICl s | Alt brand newl Par 7 oil tors—replaca nawl Save $9 tadayl
, New SHOCK J ABSORBERS
■ Brand newl Perfect I replacements far
For All
95

L e Aff-arourid silver Mllar Hooding • Virgin Vinyl	------
Expert ksMafcrfoa Strvha qvolloble ot tow cost
Stops "bottoming" over rood bumps— Increases carrying toad up to 750 lbs;
| Heavy Duty
!2".£8« |
J & R AUTO STORES
115 N. Saginaw
wSl
AD/USTAhi~*l™lfc* /[ Singla Leaf l!
HELPER SPRINGS
For neavy toads and am nr
>anwtc o”
trailers. B
PRII MARKING ton. |nd Prl. ’til 9 P.
Go
EMM


Pontiac Retail’s
CLEAN-UP
SALE!
on all 1962
Pontiac’s Tempests
The Boss Says "Clean Them Out" Deal Now While, You Have a Nice Selection and Higher Than Ever Trade-In Allowances. Immediate Delivery on All Models!
TERRIFIC SAVINGS!!
Come In and See for Yourself. .
Others Talk Deals, Bat PiiHh Rticfl Hikes Ttram!
WE
BOUGHT
FAMOUS
MAKER'S
OVER-
STOCK
Tour CHOICE
S.H OfMt or fport
SHIRR
:	or
S.9B Ousuals. ciiet 21 to 99
SUCKS
Pontiac
65 Mt. Clemens St.
Store
FE 3-7954
VctMO It SC.II, Qualify
Men’s SUITS
All Colors, Sixes 3 Regukire and L
George'

WLT 12, 1962
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
FORTY-TWO
mess
gjiifi
,v|mi	¥?»\>,v
He apparently wap *o concernedzhould find the latest wrvjeyz on
'ith physically handicapped youth vfj* *“"■
.. L l-11.1 \ a.i •'nrirmai’1 no one with it patriots conscience
as he had Wen) that normal CQuU	with him that a na-
ids who were capable of mining tion ,s only as strong as. its citi-nd jumping, even if they re- spue, and needs agile bodies as itafed p>, were not problems. well *• iuteds.__ _
leas a husky little bruiser as a remembers for what a very long *IM. with a heritage of monies time this inactivity has been build-and energies to put to good user i„g up ^ tearing dnvfcl) in our
inay W shoeWng. even frightening to the eager young athletes with u<ccess to the White House ~ but it certainly is not new. ^ , When I was a youngster in my flaccid teens, there was no television to atrophy your arteries in hunt of. Physical education was a required subject in all of our dty schools. Teen-agers With cam of their own wet* virtually unheard
I read tike report of his Council on Youth Fitness with tortbwed brow and thought, ales, our overprivileged, super-televised kids--they’re not liktothey Were In MY day.
Woman Freed -to find M-
Ex-Royal Oak Township Official Acquitted in $1,400 Embezzlement
A Oraiit Court jmy Tuesday acquitted a former Royal Oak Township woman deputy treasurer of embezzling some $1,400 in township funds.
Mrs. Mary Price, 35, of Belleville was freed after the jury deliberated only about 10 minutes.
Her trial lasted five days.
After the scqttlttsl, Mrs. Price’s Detroit attorney. Hsrry Boekoff, Said he would tile salt In Circuit Court seeking payment of two years* hick wages for Mrs, Price and retforattoirto her former township poslflon.
Boekoff did not kmn* when,, his suit would be filed.
Mrs. Price was suspended from her job in March I960 when auditors discovered a juggling of township accounts.
★ ★ *
Irr April, her former boss, township Treasurer George Glenn, was convicted of embezzlement in an unrelated case and placed on two — years’ probation.
Mrs. Price, despite clearance by a polygraph test, was charged vrith embezzling money frqm township tax returns. \'	> •	,
In testimony fluriqg the trial. ,f-Mrs Price detiied^he ’alleged «m-bezzlement.
Expect 30,000 at Picnic for GMTC Employe*
Some 30.000 persons are expect- \ ed to turn out this Saturday at Walled Lake Park tor GMC Truck & Coach Division’* 20th annual family picnic.
The outing ipr employes of the division and members of their families is one of Michigan’s biggest industrial picnics. The entire pifk trill be taken over by GMC from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Featured events Include tour roller-skating shows presented by a Pontiac Rolladlum Skating
NOW! £ir A NEW PLAN T0 HELP YOU...
“The 0»rMMMloe«/ a teen-age
,5*,
and a huge .produce display headlined by GMC* Minuteman Missile Carrier.	t ,
Spread throughout the park will be V6 engine displays, new' trucks and coaches, and an exhibit of miniature GMC trucks and coaches dating back; to 1902,
♦ dti ....
Numerous prizes, including a Pontiac Tempest, have been provided by the division for the occasion.
Unit to Study Lake Use Code .
Waterford Council Appoints Committee to Submit Report
Following a lengthy discussion Tuesday night on a proposed lake use ordinance suitable for Waterford Township, the Greater Water-lord Community Council named a committee to conduct a study and submit a report at the August 7 meeting of the GWOC.
★	* "dr
When council members concur on features they believe should be incorporated in such an ordinance, their recommendations Will be submitted for considerationi of the Township Board.
Donald liratt, safety director of the Oakland Comity Rhoriffs Department gave the background on fim lake um ordinance recommended by the county which has been adopted by it cwnntu-nttlei. Waterford has not adopt-dflfQKr,	, ■
Some of those present felt the county recommended ordinance waa ant broad enough in its restrictions. It applies mainly to water Skiing.
The some 10 jmrsoiia present at the meeting also heard talks by 12 candidati|B for yariohs offices In the August T primary election. Each office nseker whs allowed five fldngitet to sjpeak. .
A double-edged knlte is gn Ar-gent lint fauebo's only eating Uten-•U; Into cowboy holds IWMg; in oiw itofld, seizes * mouthful in Ms teeth, and cuts upward. with
Excitingly different! Limmits are delicious creme-filled sandwiches, measured in calories, yet high in nutrition. This new plan also provided bulk to help satisfy your appetite.. .help maintain regularity!
For Americans concerned about overweight, comes a wonderful new plan to help you lose weight comfortably! It ihtrOdhces LinUnits biscuits—a new product which has already met with unprecedented success in Europe, South America and Canada.
Not a liquid* pot a wafer, Limmits is a tasty creme-filled sandwich ... solid, wholesome food.
With tho Xdmmjts plan, you substitute two Limmits and a glass of milk at either one meal or two meals daily—whichever suits you best— and you restrict calories at the remaining meal the limmits plan!
or meals as indicated in the package directions.
Yes, the Limmits way, you can control calories while getting vital nutrients.... and you can still enjoy some conventional foods each day, tbo!
Limmits are so good, you’d enjoy eating them anytime! And they’re good for you. Along with the rich taste and solid wholesomeness of Lirtimits, this plan also supplies bulk to help satisfy your appetite and to help youf system maintain regularity! Today, start slimming comfortably... With
t it s always unse to consult a doctor before undertaking weight reduction program.
Distributed by CHAS. PFIZER & CQ., Inc. Family Products.Division s
invisible Mechanic in Gulf ’s new No-box-constantly cleans your engine
Spark plugsl Valves 1 Carburetorl Combustion chambers! Everywhere New No-Nox® goes, It cleans. Think of it! Now there's a gasoline that not only powers your car but cleans the engine every mile you drive. This New NorNox gasoline contains Agent 600-an amazing chemical discovery frpm Gulf that gdes to work in your engine lihe^an Invisible Meehanic. This Invisible Mechanic cleans in the carburetor, in the intake manifold, arourKf valves. lt neutralizes deposits on Spark plugs, pistons, in combustion chambers. A cleaner engine saves you money on servicing and parts. It saves on gasoline. It runs smoother. It gives you full power for passing and climbing hills. So put Gulf's Invisible Mechanic to work in your engine. Fill up with the finest premium gasoline ever made-New No-Nox with Agent 600. gulf OIL CORPORATION
»
-V"~ 0.Tpr.
Change to Hew mo-mox gasoline with Agent soo
LIMITED QUANTITIES Limit—2 to o Customer
v Naw Fabrics - New Trim Look
JAMAICA SHORTS
Smartly Tailored — Sizes 10-18
LIMITED QUANTITl ES
Limit—2 Pair to a Customer
MISSES 2-PIECE
JAMAICA SETS
Sizes 10 to 18
LIMITED QUANTITIES Limit—Two to a Customer
Shorts and Sleeveless Blouse
MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT WOMEN'S ASSORTED
JEWELRY
Huge Values—Smart. Values—Values Up to $1.59 LIMITED QUANTITIES	' OOC
Limit—2 to a Customer
22
Washfosi Colors - Combed Cotton Men's
SPORT SOCKS
Sizes 10-13
Reg. 37<
LIMITED QUANTITIES 1	IT*
1 Limit 2 Pair to o Customer	liH
SPECIAL	
SIZE C & D	
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES	
LIMITED QUANTITIES	Cc \
Limit—2 to* 0 Customer	Q Ea.
| ^ W.T.GRANT CO.	nippuiPr ou+iiPn 1
I1 juit Soy MIRACLE MILE	Open DoMy
I t "Charg* It" SHOPPING CENTER	9:30 A^IAA;.;,1 “t—
- • | i i ^'' '7 I}’?	‘Tfe’ £1. 77 7'n, SM TOt
THE POytlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY li 1
1
FOItTY-THREE

t to Sell Estate to Builder “
Row Over Jackies Girlhood Home Arouses the /Elite'
' wM$m *°t*—Th$ itf-Wn's capital fiat .been rent by many a squabble over Hn&mtorhs. But few have generatid more heat in high circles than a move tg jmtd a high, riee apart-V	on, the site of Mrs,
Jacqueline Kennedy’s girlhood home.)
ByHELEl? THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) ’A suburban county zoning controversy Involving Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy’s girlhood home on the lomac has touched oft one of ||i angriest well-bred rows in Wuh-ington's new Frontier history.
■	■' '.itr '' " 1
The dispute Involves a move to conxnrf the McLeaar TX.; estate of Msttywood Into a.luxury apartment .development. It hsa split some nf the nation's powerful political and socially prominent figures into opposing camps.
T|e decision of Mrs. Kennedy') •tepfather, Hugh D. Atiehlnelotw, to HP the 4S-acre river estate to
It hSS brought a- storm of protest from some McLean property owners that hai had reverberations In the Fairfax County Board ahd WTSpitol HHL .
neighbors and illionaire n his In-
•*#
New Jersey Warned
w,	L T. .••.Mo.ootd Hut nhlMa SiM
of Serious Drought
three Spier members of the syndicate win sharo'tiMi other |Q par , cent. They, am, HMu ■, Oeuabr fMM John Taylor, i ' Lytton H. Gibson, aid)
Page,4 a car dealer.
Th«-syndicate signed art odtlop » buy Merrywood withto nine months for about f6fom Plans call 7or three 17-story aparhhent buildings and 50 luxury townhouses tl|S fenced-in grounds that have long been landmark in Washington society. -i w. 4i
The syndicate members expect to build the project op the bulks of .the Potomac at a coot of about |16 million. •
Many McLeanfaomeoWners, in-cluding some of. the elite to the fields of business, politics and the press, contend the towering apartments would destroy the beauty of the Potorhac palisades just out side Washington.
The result, they say. would be Just one more Virginia commuter suburb of the nation’! capital, One nearby MdLean resident is Atty. -Gem Robert F.. Kennedy, whose swimming pool has attained social page prominency a place where hiaftm-lovfog Ethel, or guests are apt Iq fall in or be pushed in St gSy pirtles.
Jacqueline . Kennedy’s friends are reported to have asked her to appeal to AuchlncloSs in tMIr behiH. But she was said to have doohued' bn^, grouads thatK stepfather I; was nOt likely
The first lady's has stayed out of the fight thus far.
But a bill which would btpek the Merrywood apartment construction has been introduced by Rep. Henry * Reuse, D-Wls., a staunch eon-hat been referred
Fury of the protestors baa been directed not only at' Audiincloes but at Sheriff Taylor and more so at Fairfax County Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh in whose district Merrywood is located.
OK'D CHANGE
The Fairfax County Board oil' Supervisors voted* 5 to 2 April II to reaone the Mffrywaod, (State to permit the, apartment development.
Supervisor Leigh, who had'earn-Deigned repeatedly oft’ a pledge to keep all apartments out «f his die-trict, voted yes. His constituents were incredulous.
Vauop interest of the aattou'e capital from dime highri.e development along the Potomac
■wf> *
The . measures have, been referred to a House Interior subcommittee headed by Rep. J. T. Rutherford, D-Tex., who asked the Justice and Interior departments for fhete. Mews. Rutherford has said he wifi try to the best of his abilijh^ to gAt action on' the ipeas-
S this session. Byt he cautioned his subcommittee has a hedvy backlog of work. *’	I
OFFICIALS PROTEST Two prominent outdogrsmen Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas added their voices ip fupport of McLean’s pretesting
citizens showed op at a protest meeting carrying signs rending "high rise Is t lew blow" and “capital gains means capital’s
A grand jury was convened to ijtoYesHgate charges of impropriety and conflict of Interest in tkSi with the board’s rawening de-cIsign. On May 2.1, the grand jury found no evidence of corruption.
★	★	, it
In addition to (he Reuss BUI, Rep, Joel BroyMU, R-Va., has sub-rfiitted legislation which would Impose federal control over all constructions along the Potomac River from Great Falls to Mount Ver-- a distance of 20 miles, said his bill ’would at-It preserve the, scenic,
statutory requirements for any
pressed concern that approval of
Douglas called the
____	, trtmenta “destine-
tlve pf * the rlveri
At the county level, 16MdLesn residenls haW-tUed~a "simto The reroning and the court action may impede arrangements for financing. But the builders confident the case will be resolved In their favor before January.
A spokesman for tye 16 protesters privately concedes the builders m«y be justified in their optimism. He pointed out that at a preliminary hearing, a Fairfax County 7 threw out two of their throe grounds for the suit.
Tossed out were claims that Gtalbome Leigh was not n legal resident of the county and Mint
met by the county hoard’s-vote.— Still at Jasue when the case proceeds on July/ 24 will be the claim that the rezoning was unreasonable and unmerited by the facts offered by the builders, |
★	★ .dr
The objecting 16 pro also disturbed that the date for the court showdown has been set so soon. Thpir spokesman said that in similar cases, much lengthier delays are customary and. in the Merry-e the proceedings seem to have been .speeded up at unusual pace.
Meanthne, Auchtodoos. and first indy’s motoer have hdught .. new'home to the elegant Georgetown section of thirt city.
NEWARK, N-J- (UPI) - Officials wamed of a mrious drought today as New Jerseyans sweltered through their 16th consecutive rainless day.
J ★ ;if
Harold L. Gunther, chief engineer of the North Jersey District About 99 per cent of the air is Water Supply Commission, called a mixture of oxygen and nitro-the situation “serious, the worst'gen.
He said that unless there is substantial rainfall withto the next two wegks, steps would, be taken to curtail consumer uaa,
/ *r.
Throughout the state, pastures wilted, forests remained arfd and formers worked around the clock pumping waler lnfo iirop" irrlga-tion ditches.	, > f
VliY
TO CALIFORNIA ffiiQ
jsaw 19
Now York $20 — Datim $41 Hawaii $99 Extra 4 KariM DC-4B IMaMAMkia CmrHaMteir liw SlMto
FERRY SERVICE, be.
6129 Highland RJ. v tOppo.il* Pontiac Airport!
OK g.1294	'
Prosecutor's Office Handles 883 Cases
A iotal of 88.TC5rcuit Court criminal hakes and appeals was handled by the Oakland Coilhiy Prosecutor’s- Office during the past fiscal year, Prosecutor- George Taylor has reported, ?i*-i ■■ •' ,fi, _
Taylor said the figure, complied from July 1,1961, through June 20, 1962, represented about an g per cent increase over a comparable period the previous year.
Of the total, gits were felony cases bound over to Circuit Court from lower courts, Taylor .sai<|-Seventy-eight other* were Circuit Court appeals.
In addition, Taylor said his office handled six appeals to the Michigan Supreme Court.
rf S^dol PurcbiMfi j Regular low price* cut Jmor
ftc
Wms-4 rtf' 9 , ssf*

at MIRACLE MILE
BUDGET “BLESSER” BARGAINS
SALE STMTS 6 P.M. T0M6HT
Limited Quontities on . All Advertised Items
STURDY ASSORTED
KITCHEN PLASTICS
\
lit *it «H4 antelope
Africa ffWtetea fcvwt aweson horns In the animal kingdom. Thelof tl
ROW ■■■ 7P.M. EXCLUSIVE - FIRST SHOWING
| AMAZING!
ASTOUNDING!
a thousand sights
I to delight and ■__
excite .	Aw.n.
everyone!
&' I
'ijs' I
U.S. 'Had No Case' So Excused Hoffa
WASHINGTON ON - Tfce UJ. Attorney's office, explained yesterday it dropped charges against Teamster chief James R. Hoffa because it didn’t feel it bad a case. The charge grew out of an alleged scrap with another union leader.
a , t ★	“
**We like ip have a fighting chance of winning a case before we go to trial. We didn’t feel we had that chance here,” said U.S.
Atty. David C. Acheson in explain-ing the action his office took Monday ip the case.
The incident involved an alkfSd fight May A between Hoffa and Teamster executive Samuel Baron, a field director of the warehouse-men s division of the union, in the Teamstera* building here.
Serve It,.Don't Spell It
TUCSON, Aria, fe — Continental Airlines began nerving Tucson a year ago and residents of the area were happy—except for one thing. Baggage checks bad the city’s name incorrectly spelled as Tuscdn.

A oattomy A ward Winner!
geet Actor! T flee# Scr—nplmyt 1
*g—| MvtlnUlM* 8c*Hf |	AbdyMen*	|
snarmr urn mm
UnjaM m M tidmi MaiMuftM
RNDnmD DIGUM aHR uoiluRfl DuIWwBh vHillull
SLafmMMi mm Mmtwmm
Exclualva Spaclal Engagamantl
HO RESma SUK! 3 PCRFOKMAKCS DM!
wummmm hmiwh
:ar MM*111*
ORBIT or TEUTARr— The. Telstar satellite which was rocketed into orbit from Cape Canaveral is drying the globe about every 157.8 minutes with a perigee of 593 miles and an_L apogee of 3,902 miles. It is hoped tfie Telstar will be file first step in a space relay system for worldwide transmission of radio, TV and telephone signals, .	»
Lovely Merle Oberon Makes Comeback
>' made
SAVE THIS
He Suffered the Worst Horror 1 th# numon Mind Can Imagine-t	Living Death!
WITHIN THE COFFIN I UEijlUMEl
By BOB THOMAS AT Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Merle Oberon is making a screen return after an absence of six years—too many, It might be added.
She remains one of the rare beauties of the movie world, after 30 years in films. The wide, high forehead and porcelalnJike face match the portrait painted of her in the 193Qs. The figure is slim as
M
AT MANSION These observations at her Beverly Hills mansion, where; she lives a portion of the yefa surrounded by wbrks of art by tftd and new masters. She had Just'’mtumed from her homes in Mexico City end Cuernavaca rittre ,she had made her film re-hrn.
"We shot an location in hut louses," _ she reported. "What could be'mor# convenientr y
The film Is called “6f Love and Desire,” and. She made it with Steve Cochran end OUri Jergens. She plays e nymphomaniac. ;	.
That's right, the same' Merle who was cthe roipafiHc Cathy dn “Wuthering Heights,” Georg* Sand in "A long ,0 Remember,” Empress! Josephine in “Desiree.", “well, styles have changed in movies,’’ she explained, “and' you to keep up with them. Our picture isn't lurid or in bad taste; it is the story of a woman with a problem: she Ukes men too mdch." ;	•' •
1ST SINCE MARRIAGE ,
This was Merle’s first film since her marriage to inteSnattonsl financier Bruno Pagiial. I “Bruno • has been very,7 nlM| about ft,” she said, “He wants to be happy, and he knows; that acting Is a part of ms.
“Until now, it has been difficult for me to schedule anything.;,Ws spend a part of the year in Mexico, part here, part in Europe month or six weeks.,in
New York. I didn’t want fb interfere with Bruno’s work.
* ★*, ★
| ‘But there are times when he .works very hard, and I see him Wry little. TBat leaves me at home as a housewife. I think I manage that Job very well, but I would also like more of a dial-So I may be. doing more from time to time.,"
____r does Merle stay in such
excellent tftmf	*	’
T woik at H. 1 exercise* In the pool every day. -f dontdrink or smoke—not that I deny myself those things; I don’t enjoy >tMim. I eat iensibly.”
And, needless to say, she enjoys life., *
The New York City Health Department has estimated teat In tMs year alone the city saved Apsrly $20 million in patient caps plus an unestimated amount in hospital construction thaim to ef-feetlve new drugs for the treatment of tuberculosis.
mrmtt
tt CT^UANPffifi1
•inCOIPRjw.oPANAVISION
I_____ HAZtlCOURT-RICHARD HEY]
.	J HEATHER ANG£L-—i-.wni
I JlJHl jteesegPWIliRRPIlW WOOL
6REB0RY/ ROBERT / POLLY
m/mitchum/bm
fjv
t* DO |
4
m Em.
WRETuRH W To WAoSSBSS THE -Ltviuq?
DEBORAH
KERR 1^4^'
l&cefifc
W.ok-End
VACATION
Carefree - Restful - Private
MOTEL
52
Units •
PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOTEL
______	, AmAddreatqfDittinction
I Telegraph Rd. fit Dixie Hwy.	Phonm 338-4061
No. 1
MH-4
TERRIFYING FEATURES
i k No; 2	'
No. 3
tyGufSiai
No. 4 BfRHHUlrteiil
•Sa»r
FREE Rides for tho Children oft The Btug Shy Circus Tralnl
■	il *®«TH END UNION LAM RD.
ICOMMJ&CEI liSSTTBIfi FEATURES!
EXCLUSIVE 1st BPN SWWHM!
fi*
ORIGIN/
THREE STOOGES
IDIIMNMCMI I ' >—WllinRII •BJmnmiMt _ uimethimh
pwui. Vi iiiuicu m wi« wi KMpupuvrs
IfNMaMfMMKMAACRNMRHiB'nM
- FEATURE No. 3
I CHUBBV CHECKER
, FEATURE No. 4 •
Grand-Slum Fun and Thrills!
INMiff llllOiagMs IteultertsTiW 1
. STARTS TOMORROW
EijA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF
;	WILLIAM INGE
■ NATALIEWOOD I
I PAT HltiGLE AUDREY OHIIITIE ’
WARRlFBEATTYi
TECHNICOLOR*, WARNER MMf No ontunder W will be admitted urtleii accompanied bvan a
A L
o -BH tJL
No matter how hard you try, nothing equals the effectiveness of a tried and true Pontiac Press Want Ad when it comes to results.
/
Readership of that* little fellows guarantees the desire satisfaction, so typical of Pontiac Press Want Ads. Just remember, if it's to be sold, rented or bought, Want Ads are the thing
t. ui^Tiwy	fQMWMBfrajpeewfciip
Call Today and Let One of Our Friendly Ad-Visors Help You Word and Place Your Want Ad.
FE 2-8181 2 lines-6 Days *3



f FOKTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY lgj
wmm i
in imi)hPressing Battles
MARKETS
The following are top pricw covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots Quotations are" tarnished h-v tht Detroit Bureau of Maritets, Wednesday. „
Produce
Advance Reaches, 4th Straight Pay	fyy
Stock Mart Continues Rally
NEW YORK (AP'-Still riding
ratrr
Applet. D*Ilclou», bu. Apples. Northtrn Spy. C l Appl*s. Northern Spy Apples. Steele Red Cherries. I
Currents, :

Strswbernes. ert
VEGETABLES
Beans, preen, round ....j.;
Be»ns. Kentucky wonder ..
Broccoli.
Kohlrabi, rtr I Onions. «reeu £sr»l|y. curly
string of favorable developments, (he stock market continued its rally into the fourth straight session in heavy trading early this afternoon.
Gains of fractions to a point or M better were scattered through the oo list of key slocks while some of the .S volatile ‘'growth" issues did bet-oO (er. IBM held a gain of more than So half a dozen points, to	*	*	*
.00
w As the session Wore on. some °° Ktscks. backed - away- - from - early oo 'gains and showed^ losses.
The Treasury’s, revision of depreciation rules, which (he administration says will save business $1.5 billion in taxes the first year, was' the latest news'ltem to help the market. . / i'-\	|
Earlier this week, the out in margin requirements for stock purchases and the Senate Ftautah Committee’s rejection of pBltpM»!|j)j tax withholding on dividends and Wall Street.
ticker tape beshnd The ticker tape fhn as much a* 13 minutes behind transactions
when trading was at Ills heaviest.
The trimming of prices began ,as the Dow Jones indusfriahaver-age once more Approached the important WO. level; an upside resistance area near which last week's rally halted.
- American Telephone continued strong, rigtag more than a point, on continued news of successful ' of its Telstar communications
[Bonds Mostly the Same
Toll-FreeCalls Slated in Area
M*fro« Phone 'Service to Be Available From .6 P.M- to 9 A» M.
»»■ new YORK (APT—Bond prices -4.1s were mostiy—ttnehanged in light opening trading today. a oo; Among government issues, only VTsla few intermediates showed any 15? fluctuations and this amounted to
- ^ no more th»lt7/f? •—-r—?________r—
,{! Some corporate ’kondt postal ta fractional jftans, nut Central of i To Georgia' Is -of ' 1995 and Lehigh 1 jj® Valley Harbor Terminal 5a of 1984 !w ran up gains of 2 points.
Big Three <motors, steels, most Iradmjntas, uUrttles. aerospace issues, airlines, tobaccos; rails And rubbers showed a generally 'high-re -trend- while chemicals t urned mixed and nonferrous metals showed scant change.
♦ fr ♦
Prices advanced in fairly active trading on the American Stofck Exchange. South Coast Corp. showed continued sirength, adding about S Aerojet - General .lacked, about 2.	.
American Stock Exch.
*«*» declm*U »r* In elghVhs)
In new financing, about $10 million Of a $22 million Puerto Rican issue awarded yesterday were reported sold. The issue, bearing	*t<K
the name of the Puerto Rico Water * - ~
Resources Authority, consists of electric revenue refunding hongs, due serially Jan., 1964 fo,7Jjui.,
1988.	"
Creole Pel-. Dynem Am .
Pty m. •• .Oen pevel . Belt Lemp .
The New York Stock Exchange



Area residents can have toll-free night telephone sendee within A l,5C0-square-mile Detroit metropolitan area starting Oct. 1.
The ‘‘Metrp<3allii«” system applies only to reddential during the hours of 6 p.m. to 9 sum Monday through Saturday, all day Sundays, and on three holidays — Thanksglv{t«, Christmas and New
Residents will be charged $10.95 for the service, if thly want it.
TMa Is IS iff* the regular MAS private line charge bow being made, I* the Pontine area. However,' -there will be no totb charges ior the Individual calls, unlimited fo time.
In Oakland. County the service ill go to tkt tallowing communi-es:	-	v
Pontiac, Aubum Heights, Berkley, Beverley Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, daw-son, Commerce, Drayton Plains, Ferndale, Franklin, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Keego Hargor, Lake Aogetus. Lathrup 'Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Orchard Lake. Pleasant Ridge. Rochester, iFUrial Oak, Royal Oak Township, Sylvan I*ake, Troy, Walled Lake. Waterford, West Bloopifield Township, Wixom and Wolverine Lake.,
The service has already started In Detrpti and IS nearby suburbs.
first Introdpced in May BlrmtaghMirr' 3fIY in izifctciriV Plymouth and Southfield, experimental versions 6f "Metro-Calling’' had been tested previously-.	, w 'JSf pi |
The service will tasokf offered to the southern half of Macomb County and to Wayne County communities.	< -
'AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-rAtperican business today has hew arms to fight two of its pressing battles.
The relaxation In depreciation rules for tax purposes is expected tb help American tndustries tlght rising costs at home that crimp profits. U also should help them battie foreign competitors who have better equipped plants.
Industry spokesman imay question whether the new Treasury rales are adequate to do the whole job they want. But the easier terms should help.
The immediate result of letting corporations deguct more lor depreciation of equipment, the
mSfc._V_..iiA’ nnitVI kn a H9K
government says, will be i
H "
$1.25
... tax relief.
The longer aim i* to encourage Xmeridtn Industry to further modernization—to cateh up In a field In which It once led the work LAOS IN RECENT YEARS In recent years Its rate of , placement of old machinery has trailed^ that of industries in West-Europe and Japan. And this has been one of the reasons these nations have been giving Ameri-producers stiffer competition ... world markets. Depreciation rules and other, tax laws in other countries have mostly been m " favorable to such updating’
equipment thanf in the United States. .	,*
American businessmen h a
HI
complained even more bitterly that the Treasury’s depreciation rules, last revised in 1942, have increasingly hard for them to finance new equipment to meet competition gt home; Such
modernization is needed both to keep up with the test changing times that qujckly make machinery obsolete and to cut' rising costs that have Squeezed ' profit margins.....
Some companies <say- they have been waiting to study the new rolra.promlaed for some time now, before placing new orders. Machine tool makers, builders of plants, and others whosttpplybus-iness expansion are hoping the new rules will spur a rise in orders. The administration says this could help -the entire economy, and particularly its rate of growthr r* ~ ?—'——
A corporation can finance new equipment in four ways: It Can sell more stock; it can borrow money; it can retain profits that otherwise would be paid to stockholders as dividends;.it 'can use
depreciation funds. Usually it uses [more than one of these means.
Since fonds set aside for depreciation of old equipment are deducted from pre-tax earnings, the tax collectors have rules covering
them.
The old rule in .force since 1942 covered some 5,000 types of equip-raogtng .front delivery
trucks'to blast fomabes. The life Of such equipment varies, so that depreciation is spread aver, a varying number at years. But the average- tile' expectancy in the . Treasury rules was just under 20 , years.
Businessmen sky this was foir, because machinery grows obsolete much faster than that today, and also the amounts they could deduct wouldn’t cover new machinery that costs so much more than a few years back.
The new schedules are aimed at cutting the' classifications sharplyi reducing the life expectancy of most equipment, and setting up general standards 7TF'HHIIiiiMSr the purchase price of all depreciable property. ___
SHOULD LESSEN DISPUTES
This should lessen the number oLtax disputes. It also could boost the spending for plant modernization. Recently this has been running at the rate of 5 per cent of the total national product in the United States. In West Germany around 12 per cent ot the gross national product has been going for this purpose. -
But many businessmen argue that the new depreciation rules wmi’t he enough to do the trick of speeding up the economy. They say that a. cut in tax rates will he needed U American Industry is to make the profits needed, either to pay for the new equipment or to support the borrowing to buy it.
HRLtSf. ■ ' ISPSiHMBSB
mt--turn uVm 13S/*,—_
s u
RR 1W 7 24V. 24V* 24V. - V*
r ,j f 41^ 5
i i2* it iiv* W6+ v*
ft 33Vfc 33 H .....
hr fwi mi
%%s.N \i i wE3.
T flit
■ ... ,75» IM 15V. u%	V.
1ST 7 m m S»- Ji
ire D It I 2944 2»Jfc 2SvS—'4 Brtnd I.M « m fiW 5IJ4— >
Support develops in Grain Futures
CHICAGO (B—A little port developed in the grain futures market today during,the first several minutee of activity on the board ot trade, but prices generally continued easier.
Dealers said transactions were somewhat more mixed than in the previous session, but that liquidation, of the Jul? contracts reflected
mitments in wheat and corn.
Some W the support for wheat again was created to filling it but export business overnight was understood tp have been negligible
JET INTRODUCED HERE- - This full-scale mobile mock-up of the Jet Commander 1121, tofally ^new twia-let. executive transport^. Is On display at Pontiac Municipal Airport
through Saturday. The aircraft is designed to fill the gap between current executive business aircraft and larger corporate transports in the $l-million price range.
Executive Jet Model on Exhibit Airport
concept in business tar-craft, the Jet Commander 1121, If being-introduced in a special showing at Pontiac Municipal Airport today through Saturday.
An exact scale, mobile modtUp of the plane, first pure jet in, the U.S. designed specifically for executive use, was to be unveiled today at noon on the airport’s terminal ramp.
The Jet Commander 1121 was designed and is being produced by
Ford Veep Says Economy Is OK
All That's Needed Is Confidence, Official Telia Dealer Meeting
i
DEARBORN Ufi — The national economy needs a good dose of 'confidence restorer,’’ but other titan that IJtere is virtually nothing •ong with it, a Ford,Motor C< vice president said yesterday.
■k it it
f> A. laeocca, general man-„ of the company's Ford Division, addressed the annual ing of the company’s National Dealer Council which represent a 6,600 Ford dealers In the U. S.
“The national economy Is sound and there Is every likelihood It will remain so,” lacocca told Ihe dealers. “I am tremendously concerned that (the economy) nn«y Ite dealt a ten-count by some who see major economic troubles In every wiggle ot every line on the chart.” lacocca said the auto Industry is heading for its second best year in history, with expected sales ol 6.8 million cars.
He cited this as one indication that Ihe economy is more solid than some persons are willing to believe.
lacocca also noted that “more people are working today than ever before In history, and earning higher Incomes, liquid assets of individuals are up $2f> billion over year ago, retaifSitore sales are at new highs, and business invest-ment has been Increasing oVer the ‘ past seven or eight months*
Aero Commander. Inc., of Bethany, Okla.
The mock-up of the aircraft In its final configuration, complete with air conditioning and back--growta musicrl* being displayed ■by Commander Aviation, Inc., ot Pontiac.
First flights of the now craft arc slated for late 1962. Plans to produce the plane were announced in May 1961.
■k k k
It will be powered by two General Electric CJ610-1 Jet engines with a speed in excess of 500 miles per hour at altitudes of 20,000 to 35,009 feet and above.
The jclcraft is especially suited for use on air strips in the size class of Pontiac Municipal Airport, An air-conditioned, pressurized transport category aircraft) the Jot Commander scats four to six passengers plus a crew of two.
The (win-jet is designed specifically for management use and jtalLseU for $475,000, equipped with passenger seating in executive configuration, lavatory and galley, cockpit trim and crew seals, and Basic dual flight instrumentation.
Bank Appoints [ Rochester Men
Two Chosen to Serve on Advisory Committee of National in Detroit
Business Notes
Warren D. Newton, assistant treasurer .of First Federal Savings Si Loan Association of Oakland, and his wife, have just returned from the 75th anniversary convention of Ihe Michigan Savtngtr-gr League in the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island.
convention, largest league's history, was attended by onic 500 executive officera and lirectors of savings and loan asocial ions in Ihe nation. It concluded yesterday.
★ „Jt____*
The election of Charles F Adams, executive vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, to the board of directors of the Advertising Federation of America nounced by C. James Proud, president and general manager of AFA, with headquarters In New York.
Adams, who Is vice chairman of AFA-AAW’s Advertising Recognition Program, has been elected two-year term as an AFA director. \v,.
STOCK
AVERAGES
vt8:
News in Brief
A <-«mhli)atlnn television. Set and record plAyer valued at $600 was Stolen from his home yesterday at j - i2xii STi 363 Fcrrv St„ Willie Green told ■i --'-i police,	~~
K u m m a g « Congregations! Church, Thurs., Fti, 11 f.m. * 3 p.m. Summer clothes.
ROCHESTER - The appoiftl-ent of two prominent local businessmen, Howard L. McGregor Jr. and* William 'A. Mitzelfeld, to the Rochester Advisory Committee of the National Bank of Detroit was ?vealed today.
The announcement was made by Jack E. Taylor, vice president in charge of the bank’s Rochester office.
McGregor Is president of Na-' tlonal Twist Drill and Tool Co. A resident of Rochester for many years, he has been a community and civic leader during that ; time.
He Is currently chairman of the building fund campaign for the Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital.
.... ★	★ k .......
Owner of Mitzelfeld's Depart-lent Store, Mitzelfeld has been an;area resident for the past 18 years. He is a member of the Crittenton Hospital (Rochester Unit) xecutlve committee, the Lions Hub and the Avon-Rochester, Pon-lac Township regional planning commission.
k’ k A
According to Taylor, the Rochester Advisory Committee of NBD composed of the local bank offl» and prominent local citizens, insures, a close relationship between Ihe bank and the community.	:
With this type of liaison the bank is able to function with all the Intimacies and understanding of a to-_-al bank, yet provide all the advantages of a large financial Institution, he aaid.
k k k
McGregor llyes at 1106 Panties Road, and Mitzelfeld at 191 Charles Road.
Park Jewelers Opening Optical Department
Park Jewelers, 1 N. Saginaw St., today announced the opening of a new optical department headed by Dr. Wallace Chemey.
Dr. Chemey, a 1946 graduate of the Northern Illinois College of Optome(ry» has practiced in Pontiac and Detroit for th< post
Jewelers will have facilities for repair and prescription Of eye glasses, sun glasses, safety glasses and hearing atidh.

i ......-	\
Y- \
THE :
pNTIAC FRHSS,
THURSPAY, itTLY 12,^1962
5
FORTY-SEVBH
On^ fotfgtenjfee Like That Should BeEndugh	'
Since When Do Cats Deserve 9 Lives?
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—When the time for my .next reincarnation nilla aroung, I have , already deeded what I want to I want to be reborn a cat-*# big fat smug, selfish and selfeatisfied cat.
Being a husband in this world isn't a bad life in its way. The - members of your family usually allow you a favorite chair to sit -in. You are permitted to pick atj least one television show a v —provided everyone else happens . to . like, that one,
life. With a oat it’s Christmas all year ’round.
A cat has it made from birth. never has to soil its dainty paws with labor. Its brow is never wet with honest sweat.
A cat doesn’t have to^pay rent, taxes or alimony. A. cat doesn’t have to meet a payroll, or look for parking space.
NO EFFORT TO PLEASE Unlike a dog. it doesn’t make an effort to please the human serfs that serve it. Unlike a dog, it doesn’t feel guilty if it is caught doing wrong. A cat feels it is always In the right. It never gets wrinkles worrying about anybody or anything else in the wide, wide
BOYLE
And on. your birthdays and Father’s Day you- always get a necktie and a card that says some-thing like, "We’re awful glad that you’re our Dad."
★ •
But when you get right down to it, a cat lives a richer, carefree
. A cat cannot only look at aJafifc-It can sneer openly at a king and get away with it. A cat walks and acts like a fur-covered emperor or empress and has the Imperial air 'of disdain natural to those born to
.the phrple.---———-^-1
Thebe are time# when I look at our cat, Lady Dottie, with utter envy. She will soon be 4 years old and, so far as I know, never in her entire life has done any-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY
The earlier hands this week have been examples of resourceful play to salvage an apparently hopeless / slam contract. Today’s- hand is one that looks easy on the surface, because if hearts break, declarer has 13 easy tricks.
Hearts did. not break, yet Helen Sobel, the best woman bridge player of all time, made the hand in a breeze.
She Wop the ciub opening in her own hand, cashed her ace and <iueen of spades, led a diamond to dummy’s ace, ruffed a.diamond. Ted a club to dummy’s ace, ruffed dummy’s last diamond, cashed her nee of heairts, ruffed her last club with dummy’s ten of spades/led dummy’s -four of hearts, covered Last's five With her six spot and spread her hand.
How did Helen know that the stx of hearts was a sure winner? It was a matter of counting the hand. West' had shown up with
	NORTH 12 ♦	K 10 7 8 ¥9742 ♦	AJft ♦	AS
WEST	BAST
*82	*94
VS	¥ J10 B 3
♦	KQ10 4 987642 ♦	QJ964 32 *10	
	SOUTH (D) *	AQJ8 3 ¥ AKQ6 *	3 *	K 8 7
Both vulnerable	
South	Wast North East
1*	Pass 3 * Pats
4N.T.	Pass 5 ¥ Pass
7*	Pass Pass Past
Opening lead—* Q	
	
seven clubs, three diamonds and two spades. Hence when he played the eight of hearts under Helen') ace, she knew he had played his only heart.
Suppose East had split his jack-ten of hearts? Helen would have won the trick, gone back to dummy with the king of trumps and led another heart through helpless East.

Q—The bidding has been:
You, South, hold:
*AKJ7« VKQ8 32 41 *AQ What do you do?
A—If you feel optimistic, bid four no-trump with intention of going Is six hearts if partner show* yen an see. If yea want» aure profit, pass.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one no-trump, your partner raise* you to -two spades. What do you do now?	,
thing: except exactly - what she chose to..
She steeps when she wants to, prowls the house when she wants to,' plays when she wants to—not when you would like her to.
Lady Dottie has my wife, Frances, absolutely buffaloed. If Frances puts a new food on her plate she doesn’t like, Lady Dottie sniffs at it, stalks away on feet of plush, and goes on a hunger strike.
In this contest of feminine wills my wife > always lSses. After 12 hours she caves in and gives our cat what she	wants—warm
chopped up bits of beef kidney liver.

In the morning, Lady Dottie like* to stroll out in the hgU and Watch me step into the elevator as I leave'for work. >:
“That shows she misses you,' my wife says.
But I know better. There is a laughing look on Lady Dottie's face that clearly says:
“So long, slave. Go earn me a living.^’.
BACK LIKE DOTTIE '
.Yes, if I nterne back for a second life, I want to return as a cat like Lady Dottie.- My gnfy trouble will be learning to" like chopped beef kidney—but then every existence has some small problem.
Family Ran Out of Cookies
Idaho Bear Claw Girl, 2
MULLAN, Idaho (AP)-A little girl, daughter of Dutch tourists, was severely clawed about the head Wednesday by a bear which had been fed cookies alongside the highway.
Officials were told the beat reached into the small foreign car and scratched the girl. Five Stitches at a hospital in nearby Wallace, Idaho, were required to close the wounds of Gemma Derk-whose father is a student At Utah State College.
O
Willie Derksen, the father, told officers the bear appeared enraged after they ran out of cookies while feeding it at a spring near Lookout Pass on the Idaho-Mon-tana border.
Game officiate said-toerr had been complaints on at least 22 bears within the last week, many of them from tourists who apparently confused the wild type here with tamer bears they, had seen in Yellowstone and Glacier national parks in Montana.
DRIFT marlo
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
By Leslie Turner
r#	i *
Astrological: ♦Forecast $■
ti*.. ** J
DONALD DUCK	
'——	1 } (WHA^ovmeAv?) j (Itwonit ©c in THe S 1 OiCTlONARyz r-r' i / I'LL ASK 4 r (^jNC A PON AL O '
/BET you AN>'v->. ICC CREAM SOCM) IT QOCSdl^T* 	--	
MEAN THAT •'.//THAT	
y"’	
	
TOB^r-BIOriT
Tkg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY ja, 1052

-w
Pontiac,
Area
MBS. WHX1AM M. JOHNSON Service lor Mr*. William M. (Lula M.) Johnson, 43, ot 478 Lath-er St. will b* 2 p m. Saturday In Trinity Baptist Church With burial to Oak HUl Cemetery. Arrangements anbytlto William F. Davis
Mrs. Johnson, • member of Mb# Hope Baptist Church and the board of her church, died yesterday to University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor. i Surviving are her husband; i oral sisters and brothers, Allele Johns and Ruth North, both of Pontiac; Gladys, Walter and Daniel Byrd, all ol Bowling Green, Ky.; Elizabeth Byrd ot Chicago; William Byrd, Doretha McIntosh ' and Louisa Woods, all of Indianapolis, Ind.
Service -tor Henry A. Mitchell, 70, of 23 Mariva St.-will be 3 p m. Friday in the D, E. Pursley Funeral home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Mitchell died Tuesday in Mercy Hospital, Cadillac after an illness of five days.
MRS. HERMAN WAGNER Service tor Mrs. Herman (Agnes F.) Wagner. 88, of 3787 Lincolnshire, WaterfordTownship will be from the Durst Funeral Home to Frostburg, Md. Saturday. Her body will be taken there from the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home tonight.
: , Mrs. Wagner, a member of the First Methodist Church in Frost-burg, died yesterday after an illness v>f several months.
Surviving are • daughter Mrs. Harriet Ellas of Frostburg; three sons, Carl of Pontiac, William A. of Dearborn and Paul of Frostburg; nine grandchildren; and a great-grandchUtL________
Home, Oxford, with burial to follow at Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Gillette, former township highway commissioner, died Tuesday after a long illness.
Surviving ai% his wife, Mary; _ daughter, Mrs. Mildred Harvey of Oxford; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
HOWARD P. JOHNSON MILFORD—Service for Howard P. Johnson, 72, of 417 Hickory St., will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Oakgrove Cemetery.
Mr. Johnson,, a retired former, died this morning after an illness of six months. He was a member of the Milford Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are a son, Donald ot Union Lake; and three brothers, William, Albeit and Wilbur, all of Milford.
PRANK JB. THOMPSON INDEPENDENCE TQWNSHIP-Service for Frank E, Thompson,
LAFAYETTE A. GILLETTE OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service lor Lafayette A. Gillette, 76, of 706 Sebek Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral
Car Smashes Pole, Driver Hurt Slightly
Frederick R. Kwapis, 21. of 5016 Loch Leven St'., Waterford Township, escaped with minor injuries this morning when he lost control of his car. on Pontiac Lake Road near M59,. Waterford Township, and crashed into a utility pole.
» ★ ★
Kwapis, who was treated for facial tooeratlona at Pontiac General Hospital and released, told police he was unfamiliar with the power steering on his new automobile and lost control while driving around a curve.
65, of 9810 Hummingbird Lana, wttl be to 1:30 p.m. Friday from the SparkaGriffto Chapel to Pontiac. Burial «dU follow to Parry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Ihompssn,.owner of toe F. E. Thompson Truddng Co., was a member of 26th Engineers, Elks Lodge No. 810 and of tha Heavy Haulers AMoctotton,
Surviving are his wife, Perds; brother Elmer of Drayton Plains; and atlsier-MraOscar Denham of Pontiac.
Mr. Thompson died .Tuesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Pontiac after a brief illness.
- ALBERT "TWfmHLL ROCHESTER - tobert Ttoydell. f 224 S. Alice St., died of a heart attack early this morning at his summer borne at Bear Lake near
Sdentijts Trying Northerners G6 fo Hurry Nature Yankcctown
Surviving are his wife, Hilda; three sons, Don, William and Rob-, art.....<
His body is at Pixley Funeral
Australian City Blinked for Glenn
Perth^ResdBtight4>po^
WASHINGTON—Australia’s city Darltog Range, a year-round play-
of Perth, which turned on its lamps for astronaut John Glenn, has long been known as a city of light.
'dr * '*
On the night of February 20, Perth was glowing from streets, houses, and neon signs. Some residents rigged up- sheets to refleet light upward. The beacon proved a welcome landmark to America’s astronaut.
ground, mark the eastern horizon.
WWW
The Lord Mayor of Perth came to New York to attend the dty’s ticker-tape welcome to Lt. Col. Glenn. In thanking the mayor for turning on all the lights, the astronaut said he was “a little worried.1
Bathing beaches fringe the Swan Rivet within the dty limits, and ocean bethel rim a surf-slapped coast near by. Sea breezes from the Indian Ocean 12 miles away give Perth a Mediterranean clira-
flie new
cdmp&pfumje,
IN HVI MATCHING COIOS5 No more kinks in your heck trying to * balance the phone!
Use our new amplifier — keep bdth -hands frlal.Can be used for conference cells, also.
$3995
NAMED FOB SWANS At the foot of the dty’s lawn, a graceful bend of the Swan forms a quiet bay. An early Dutch explorer named the river after Its black swans, which until then had been considered mythical birds.
Perth bouts some n parks out gardens. Bostic bridges lead to gardens banked to early summer with blue Leacbeoaaltia and red-and-green kangaroo paws, too state flower of Western Australia,___________________
Thousand-acre King’s Park, virgin woodland on the summit of Mount Eliza, overlooks the dty’i modern buildings. Heights of the
Wanted: Black Tulip by Dutch Grower
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fame and fortune await the first grower ( a black tulip.
★	* ft
Fanciers of the flower have searched eagerly lor a jet-colored tulip since the 17th Century, cording to the National Geographic Society, which said a Dutch tulip grower has ottered 3100,000, plus royalty, for. a single bulb of a truly black tulip,
, # » ♦
Growers have succeeded in developing varieties that appear black at a distance, but on closer inspection are seen to be a very dark shade of maroon.
Spiders Interesting,
mt m« city’s more enduring reputation Is based en sunlight
rather than electricity. Perth	11 at . n l/'ll l
Should Not Be Killed
"Sunniest City la AwtrtoU,” says
" Society.
-The
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Ufl State Division of Beache Parks has launched a quiet campaign to stop park visitors from stepping on spiders.
★	Sr	dr —
An unsigned article in the division’s monthly newsletter says most people’s reaction to a spider is: “Look at the ugly thing! Quick, step on it!'*
k	k	★
But spiders, the article says, can be Interesting if a person instead “takes time to observe or pry into a spider’s private life.”
Organ in Garage, Cars Stay Outside
TOPEKA, Kan. UR — Ever since tie was a boy Ed Love had wanted a pipe organ. I Now he has one, built into his garage. Five sets of pipes are op-by a two-horsepower blow-
21’	★ i
There are 345 pipes and the .variety of sounds is wide. There’s a fire siren, a bird whistle, a surf sound, bass drum, snare drum, tambourine, castanets and cymbals.
It even has a wooden block which can produce the “cloppity-dop” Of horses trotting.
The family’s two cars? “They're out front,’’ Love admits.
Dog D6ctor Soothes Momas-to-Be With Pun
LA JOLLA, Calif. UR - It ’Lawful to Litter” in the office of Dr; Rex Puterbaugh. A sign on the wall says so.
He Is a veterinarian.
YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS
IMPCRIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—-VALIANT
sales BIRMINGHAM service
• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
912 S. Woodward	Phene Ml 7-1211
Want Enough Potatoes of No# Varlety to Offer Farmers In 1963
Researchers at Michigan State University art starting a population explosion In potatoes.
The scientists hast only 350 lbs. ot seed from a new potato vim. riety. Russto Arentc . ’. .1wt they want to produce enough potatoes to put the new variety on the market by next year.
Ordinarily, the 250 pounds ot seed should produce 5,000 poinds the first year. The researchers want 100,000 pounds.
Baity last winter, Dr. Nor-•a Thompson, form crops re-
As the spud eyes sprouted, toe sprouts weta cut off below toe first whorl of roots and torn
AF Academy Places 4 Rhodes Scholars
YANKEETOWN, Fla, (UPI) -Many years ago, when Yankees were something of a curiosity to Florida, ton ittr |	" m
im, it was called Yaakeetowa. Hie quaint fishing haven with 900 permanent residents is gaining favor, with tourists. Off U.S.
little town was set-
^rf .rHln at nun fo* w»vor_ w»ui luunsia. mg u-o-l
«res?.«•
nellon, northern visitors Inquiring for directions to the little hamlet of Knotts, founded by A F. Knotts of Gary,	were - greeted by
natives with:
"Oh, yon wm on toe Wttolaeooeltoe riv-r?” The term stack and when
Each potato sprout produced 15 to 20 plants. After, each plant grew for a time in individual pots in the greenhouse, cuttings were made (see inset photos) and the plant population was again doubled.
By making use of .a large plastic greenhouse at Lake City, the potato plants will ba ready by mid-June for replanting in several acres at the Lake City Agricultural Experiment Station MSU.
By tola method, I
fffPPfL en hope to reactor
* to 100,000 pounds ot the new variety by October of this year. This program was supported in part by the new Michigan Potato Industry Council. They and other crops authorities believe Russet Arenac will give Michigan a potato that will compare favorably
with all competition.
Speaker Likes Cribbage
NEW YORK (UPI) - Rep. John
r. McCormack, D-Mass., speaker of the House, has two hobbies — reading and card.playing, according to Card Commentary, As a loyal New Englander, his favorite card game is cribbage, a centuries-old game which is very popular in Massachusetts.
Modem Mother Reports to Dpd Hector Is Found
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) recent visitor at the city zoo gave startling demonstration on just' how modem a modem parent can get.
to to to The woman asked zookeepers to elp her find her little boy, who had become lost somewhere between the pachyderm palace and the tiger grotto.
When the search party finally located toe youngster, the woman whipped u walkie-talkie radio out other coat, pressed down toe nd said: “Daddy, where are you? 1 found Hector.”
She explained to her husband what had happened and then said: Meet me at Monkey Island. Roger and over.’’ Taking Hector by the hand, she blithely went her way.
Radiqfor Caps of Olden Days Gone, Forgotten*
NEWARK, N. J. - UR' U' The flashy radiator caps that adorned autoe in toe good old days are gone and apparently forgotten, mourns Sam Alperti, president of the New Jersey Region of the Antique Automobile Club of Amer ica.
early ’30s were toe heyday of radiator cap sculpture. Then the
pat toe radiator cap under too hood. That was toe beginning of toe end.
The flamboyant* cap* — toe classic Greek archer who adorned the Pierce Arrow, the roaring lion ' atop toe Franklin, the winged woman who enhanced the elegance ot the Rolls Boyce, the leaping
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Col. (UPI) — In six .years of - operation, the u.S. Air Force Academy the town wns teoerporatod to |haS
torn on toe river end the Gulf give it a lush tropical beauty.
Gypnaa-treea and tall palms border the river banks. The back country la thick with hackberry, basswood, hickory, cedar, sweet-gum and magnolia.
The Izaak Walton Lodge on the river banks offers comforiable accommodations. There also are motels, fishing camps and a trailer park.
Another vacation spot off the beaten track to Florida is nearby, Cedar Key, n former seaport that the speedy cruisers of
The town is three miles from the Florida mainland, connected by n series of islands and cause-ays.
It’s every inch a fishing town feom its unique circular wharf to its twisting bayous, old houses and boats bobbing at anchor. Natives claim the waters yield the largest variety of seafood In Florida.
It takes a wayfarer to, find Cedar Key, located 22 miles west on State Road 24 from CMefland or Otter Creek on Florida's Gulf Coast highway, U.S. 19.
flying lady who whizzed along atop Cadillac hoods — still command from 515 to S30 from antique car collectors who need a particular
70 Manatees Prove Lake Lawn Moweis
TMore States Make Tobacco Deductib
NEW YORK — Seven more statep changed their laws last year to make state taxes on cigarettes and other tobacco products deductible from gross income on federal income tax returns.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rare aquatic mammals — literally going lawn mowers — are saving the government of British Guiana thousands of dollars by clearing weed-choked coastal waterways, to to to
The Guiana government placed 70 of the animals, manatees, in canals to eat their way through navigation-stalling water weeds. AAA
The manatees are efficient, and vastly less costly than hand labor or chemical herbicides, the National Geographic Society reported.
Seat Belt Production Zooming This Year
NEW YORK (UPI) — Seat belt production is zooming as automotive and civic groups promote them, the Dodge News Bureau reports.
The recently formed Auto Seat Bolt Council figure* six milHon bolts wero produced lust year and that volume will double this year.
Roy Haeusler, Chrysler Corp.
College Work Proves Easy for Grandma
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mrs. frey Prendergast, 85, helped her three grandsons graduate from the Unlveraity ot Notre Dame by keeping house for them the past year.
Mrs. Prendergast is home now and happy that the woo able to take ear* of her grandsons' needs while at South Bend, Ind.
Her grandsons, Jeffrey, Allan and William Hamilton, oldest of 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Hamilton, received degrees in January.
AAA
The 22-year-old Allan said: 'Grandmother has twice the en ergy of any person in their 20s. She cooked, baked and cleaned the house. We had a fine jfear, especially grandma.’’
safety engineer, cautions seat belt buyers to make sure the product meets. Society of Automotive En-Puerto Rico, with 544 persons gineeni standards, per square mile, is about 4.000 He said the belts or boxes centimes more densely populated than tabling them should be marked Alaska. -	(either “SAE J4” or “SAESBA4.
Offer Subject to Prior Sot*
976 Shares Common Stock
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
■
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
gflHIM SIR YOAK •TOOK IXOMAROt
Offleo*
, Phone: fe 2 9276 • Detroit • Am Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn M Jackton • Salamatoo • louring • Saw York
Kuhn Wires 2 Officials Asking Veto,. Court Brief
Two high state official! were has requested designation which urged laat night by Oakland Coun-is allowed by state law for certain ty senatorial candidate Richard D. incumbent officials.
Kuhn to support Kuhn's stand on	AAA
two issues.	I "This action by you,” Kuhn
In telegrams to the officials, I wro*c Kelley, “will help contribute Kuhn asked Gov. Swalnson to veto t0 a S00** government because the
a 40 per cent pay raise for state legislators and requested Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to file a brief in the State Supreme Court supporting Kuhn’s suit to disallow ballot designation for Incumbent Sen. Farrell Roberta,-
bill.
Kuhn told the governor that since the legislature it still to slon it could pass another general government bill without the pay raise.
Kuhn called the pay raise *' Igraceful” because the state | faced with an almost SlOO-milllon deficit.
PT KELLY'S WIRE—~
' in the telegram to Kelley, Kuhn [asked the attorney general to file a brief which would argue ballot des-[ignatton is unconstitutional.
Roberts, one ot Kuhn’s primary election opponents for the Republican nomination as state senator,
Incumbent legislators would be required to take their records to the people rather than running for re-election merely on ballot designation.”
AAA
A secretary in the attorney general’s office said today neither Kelley nor Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan has seen Kuhn's telegram yet, although it has arrived.
Kuhn's petition is scheduled to be heard by the Supreme Court tomorrow.
curing for his cows, the _ appearance of bis herd and Us knowledge of when to coll the vetorinartan an reflect understanding of cow psychology.
“There b only one way to _ it, however, and that b through experience working with animals.’’
Snob deductions ore now allowed in M of the 47 states that Impose tobacco taxes, the Tobacco Institute reports. The etght-cent-a pock federal tobacco tax b not deductible.
The state taxes range from two :o eight cents a pack. Here are the states where the State taxes may be deducted: Alabama, California, Connecticut, Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
Rhodes scholars. Two members of the Class of 62 and the recent graduate were named tfab year.
A A A - ,1 Of the 800 men entering the Academy In June IMl as tha Class of 1965, 32 per cent had beat president or vice president of their Ugh school dass and SI per cent had been named for an outstanding student award.
More than 42 per cent lettered in football, 27 per cent to basketball, 20 per cent in baseball and 2T per cent in track. ‘
Experience for Cow Psychology
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPD —A. M. Meekma of the Aexas A. & M. College extension service says a little “cow psychology" could make the difference b e t w o e n breaking even and making a good profit from dairying.
A ■*	*
"It Is shown In many ways,” MeekiM saM. "The dairyman’s
kM htarlM li 0 OSSSSMQ or B!
Tbtf notle* U liven by ordn of the uld Drilotf* Board. ;	. "	/	.
Chairman of Dralnait Bond
duly ts and is, usz
STATE OF MICHIOAW—W th« Probate Court for the County of Oakland,
Junnfl* Prtlataa..	.
In tha mattor of tha patltlon eoncam-ina John Perrault, minor. Oaapa,Ma.
Ar&tAU:
win bo bald at tto • Oakland'painty Serrlca Center, Court Houee. la the hi **.»
Mth day ol
O’clock In t hereby eomn at_ said hear
r'aarred ’bypubilcation~of a copy one weak prcyloua to aatd hear-ins In Tha Pontiac Free*, a newspaper printed and circulated in eald County.
tha Honorable Donald B. die of eald Court, In the City i In said County, this Pth day
JB’ *DO«ALDIt ADAMS,
«A&SS5r.
Probata Replater,
Urging Careful Driving
MIAMI, Fla. W - A sign stating “The 11th Commandment: Thou Shalt Not Speed," was erected in front ot Palmetto Presbyterian Church.
-The following Sunday-a moterist smashed it to pieces.
It's Quite a Lucky Area
NEW YORK (UPI) — Ufa insurance companies have policyholder funds invested in the East North Central region of the United States than In any other geographic area. A total of $17,-495,554,000 b at work in the area, the Institute of Life Insurance reports.
Process cheese b made by grinding up natural cheese followed by blending and pastueriz-ing.
Tourists Flock There
See Sfe. Anne Shrine
Electricity Cut Off in Southeast of City
An estimated 200 customers on Pontiac’s southeast side were without electric power from one to three hours last night after a heavy storm skirted the city, the Consumers Power Co. announced.
A A —,A,
One transformer was hit by lightning while other primary power lines were knocked down by high winds, according to Charles Brown, division manager.
The first power failure occurred about 7 p m., he said.
Golfer Gay—No Wonder
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) - Gay Brewer Jr. was the most improved player on the 1961 Professional Golfers Association tour. Although he never before had won a PGA cosponsored tournament, he won three last year and nearly tripled the, previous year's money-winnings.
.Greenville Woman Gets County Juvenile Post
Carol Ann Kay of Greenville has beert appointed by Gov. Swalnson as assistant Juvenile officer for Oakland County,, replacing Mdry Boff, Who resigned.
The governor also named Samuel N. Gershenson, a Pontiac Mall jdeVeloper, to the Michigan Tourist Council succeeding Fritz W. Cop-pens of Traverse City, wh has expired.
To Narrate 'D-Day'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard Basehart has been signed to rate the feature-length documentary film, “DDay” being produced by David L. Wolper. The film b compiled from dips on the Allied invasion ot Europe in World War II.
STE-ANNE-DE-BEAUPRE, Que, (UPI)-Tho little village of Ste-Anne, and Its Roman Catholic shrine of the same name is a place revered by Roman Catholics.
But one out of tour of the two million visitors each year is non-CathoUc. The devotion, serenity and beauty of Ste-Anne’s ap peals to people of all faiths.
The little, gray stone Old Church, or Memorial Chapel, stands on the same site—and Is built from the same materials— as the original atone church of 1662.
The gold-trimmed wooden altars Inside the building date from early as 1702. The hand-carved wooden pulpit Is of rather recent vintage—1807.
The first church-accepted miracle at the chapel site dates from and for some 200 years it was the focal point of devout pilgrims.
THE SHRINE CHURCH
in white granite <
medical attention, a monastery, the office of the shrine’s publication and the Historical, a museum housing an art gallery and 20 life-size wax figure groups depicting the life ot the patron saint.
! PONTIAC HOUBINO COMMI8-
---- -/Ill fntertstn bldi on tho widening
of itrooti in Lakuldo Bomoi. JSucn work Involrlni remove) of praMnt —u
“ ~ and storm sowor Inlets or ________
street; excavation, construction curb and gutter and storm-------
Bid forms and Specifications may be obtalnsd at tit Bratach Btrast, Pontiac, on Tuesday, July 10th, lttl. Bide jo owned at 1:00 P.M. Tuesday. July Mth.T#tl. .............. „	..
PUBLIC SALE
t:00 am on July 1*. ______ - —
ao 1 Dr. Serial Number PMM7M03 .... bs sold ot public sale at 32000 Woodward Avenut. Psrndale, Michigan That address being where the vehicle • stored and may be Inspect"’
- July 11 at
d 11, 1*83
It's All Greek to Her
NEW YORK (UPI) — A woman looking at a reproduction ot Rem-brandt’r famoutr paffiftog, “Aristotle Contemplating the Bust ot Homer,” tn the Rembrandt Room at the Stanhope Hotel here, was overhead remarking to a companion: “He looks more like Plato to
trast across the road from the Old Church is the Romanesque Basilica o f Ste-Anne-de-Beaure, now the shrine church.
It dates only .from the early 1930a, having replaced (ha previous Basilica which burned In 1921, but a visit Is like entering a cathedral church in Europe. The rich blues of tha stained glass windows cast only a dull light down on the majestic 285-toot length of the pillared and vaulted nave and the 209-foot Aldth of the transept, which gives the Basilica the form of a Latin Cross. At the head stands the plain white central altar. DISCARDED CRUTCHES But most striking of all are the. two pillars banked with discarded crutches, canes, leg braces, and even braced baby ahoes left by pilgrims in testimony of their cures at Ste-Anne’s.
And in tt crutches are found, abandoned at the pedestal on which stands the 8-foot carved mahogany and cold-
Cned statue of Ste-Anne, the er of Mary, which has been called the “Miraculous Statue" by the Redemptoriet Fathers who have charge of the shrine.
It to at the feof of the statue that 111 and crippled pilgrims pray for cures.
Completing the shrine’s grounds overlooking the St. Lawerence River some 20 miles north of Que-bee City 1 are the Miraculous Fountain of Ste-Anne, a hospital for pilgrims Who need constan
PUBLIC SALE
ON JULT 30. USZ AT-10:00 A.! at Htnoute Ch*vrol*t-But«k-Lak« Orlo IM0 Bulok L*Babr* Oonv.. 8«rl*l K 401044517 will b* void at Public Auctli for oath to blghcnt bidder. Car mi ba impacted It abova addraaa.
July 12 and 13, 1002
PUBLIC SALE
ON JULT 20-02 AT 10:00 A.M
B. Auburn Pontiac, Michigan I... -....
Monaa Cpe 027, Serial No. 10027W140674 will ba aold at Publlo Auction to hlghcat blddar. Car may ba at abova addrai*.
NOTICE OP HBARINO PONTIAC-CLINTON RIVER DRAIN NO. 1 PROJECT
NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVEN, that Jpur uant to tha provision* of Chapter 2
____ „ County Drain Commtaltonar
of Oakland County, Michigan, petlllim-ing for tho location, aatabiiahmant aoA construction of	"
STATE OP MICHIGAN—In tha Probata Court for tho County ot Oakland, Juvanlla Division. .
In th* matter of tho patltlon aon-cernlng Lawrence McCauley, minor.
13141.
—10 El-----	“
minor o__,
Patltlon having boon filed la thte Court alleging that tha present whereabout* of the father of oald minor child aro unknown and laid child bag violated • law of the atsto and that fold, ehlld Should bo plaeod under th* Jurla-diction of thio /Court;
la tha nama of tho paoplo of tho ■tato of Michigan, you AM hereby notified that the hearing on a*ld petition will ho held at th* Oakland County Service Center, Court Hour#, in th* City of Pontiac Ip aaid County, on th* IStb day of July A.D. lass, ut alna o’clock in tl\a forenoon, and you art hereby commanded to appoar peraon-ally at aald hearing.
it being impractical ts mak* personal service hereof, thll summons anq notice •hall be served by publication of u copy ■ —- - -evloiia to said hairing In Proa*, a newspaper printed
the Honorable-Donald E. _. . .let of aald Court, tn th* City of Pontiac In eald County, tht« »th day of July A.D. 1M3.
(Beall’	DONALD B. ADAME,
(A true copy)	Judge of Probat*
ELSIE J. VABCASSINNO.
Probata Register, Juvenile Dlvltlon July 12. IMS
Adopted July 10, IMS Effective July 10, 1M3 The City of Pontite (O
(Oakland County,
City ol
i 1. Section 4 ot O..
(HI v. the ordinances of t.
Pontiac, Michigan, entitled	-----
ane* to pVovida for th* Improving, enlarging and extending of the water supply syatem of the City of Pontine, Michigan; to provido for tha Issuance and of revenue bond* to defray u part .. .ha cost thereof: to provide for th* retirement and security of aald bond*; nd to provide for other matton rela-ive to Mid system and said bond*'' i hereby amended to read a* follow*:
Section 4. Tlicr* are hereby *u»________
thorised to b* twued and sold pursuant to th* provision* of Act No.
*4. Michigan Publlo Acts of 1S33, ai amended, revenue bond* In the aggregate principal aum ot Three Million Seven Hundred Seventy Thousand ($3,770,000) Dollar* tor th* purpose of defraying _» part_of— the cost of tha said project. Th* balance of such cost shall ba defrayed from surplus funds of the Water Department of tha city. Bald bonds shall b* known as “Water Supply System Bonds”; shall be dated *• of July 1, 10(3; ehall bo

f $1.00. ‘o prin-
cipal only, In the manner hereinafter set forth In thp bofld form; shall bsar Interest at a rata or rate* to be hereafter determined not exceeding 0% per annum (with an average net Interest rste not exceeding 4Va% per annum), payable on January 1, 10(3, and thereafter semi-annually on th* first days of July and January In each year; and shall mature on January 1 In years and principal amounts as follows; Year of Principal Year of Principal Maturity Amount Maturity Amount
50.000 7o!ooo
70.000
70.000
70.000
1001 0110,08
1002
130.000
130.000
135.000 . 140.000
foo.ooo
100.000 1(5,000
10(5	910,000
The bonds of said Issue maturing In tha years 1(10 to 1(00. both tn-Oluslvo, shall be subject to redemption prior to maturity, at th* option th* Ulta^rariMIIMitaMHHllW order, e_
payment di____________
I, 1072, and all bond* of js
*Dd accrued In
1(73. Each -
r redemption shell
I___________tercet, plus a premium
aeoordanc* with the following
040fHf called* to be
January 1, 1(77 $10 if called to b* after January 1, January I, 1(02
after January 1,
January I, 10(7
110 called to b. ___________
sfter January 1, 1M7 but prior t January 1, 1**2 No premium If oallsd to bi Notle*



Pontiao extending from a point In Clinton River looated Immediately so f Orchard Lake Avenue and apprt.. lately 300 fact west of Orand Trunk Western Railroad; thanes running easterly to approximately the alley east of Saginaw Street; thence running north, erly until a point In the Clinton Rivet ’7 reached svtd point being located In ;* vicinity of Pike Street: theno* run-Ing In a northeasterly .direction gen-rally along th* route Of th* Clinton River to Union Street which It the point of termlnue, and that between the eald termini th* Clinton River, a natural watar court*, be enclosed, widened, deepened, straightened, tiled and rels-")t*d as shall be necessary, which pro-rjs«d enclosed drain is neoeseary for th* publlo hoalth and Is looated entirely Ithin the limits of th* City ot Pontiao. NOTICE IB FURTHER GIVEN that th* Drainage Board for said project ha* considered the Mid petition, !>*■ <t*ur. mined that th* said projaot is
Drain No. D’^'and I ‘ therefor the i
scoount of drainage County of Oakland oi ~~~ to county night
.J Mlchigai o .•uto^hl^hwajre;
lugust. II... —
____ ______;n Stlndsrd Time, In th<
mont^e“*CT^ ^W&liael* itiofafssn, *Yoi
the purpooi of: hearing thy oblectio to said project- to tht iMtiUoa tnsrafr
.. the holder* of tho bonds to b* redsemsd by publication of such notls* not less than thirty (301 days J/rlor *to the^dats fixed for redomp-
or publication circulated* In *th*PcSty of Detroit. Mlohlgan, whloh carries as a part of its regular Mrvlct, notloe* of th* sal* of municipal bonds; Provided, that where any bond shall bt registered, then notice *>>< the redemption thereof shell b* given bv registered United States msll addressed to th# registered holder thereof at th* addreM shown on th* registration book* of th* Director of Finance of aald olty, which notice ehall be mailed hot leee than thirty (30) days prior to th* date fixed for redemption. Bonde eo colled for redemption ehall not boar interest after th* date fixed tor redemption, provided fund* are on hand with th* paying agant to redeem th* same.
The principal of aald bonds and th* interest thereon shall b* payable in lawful money of tha united States ot Amsrioa at auoh bonk or
natod b°ymSi*,oi
1 purchaser of
■ of said I
i they sevarallp
authentic*!
sirf
adopted. *# soon m practicable after torn, which record ahull b* Mted by tho signature* of tb* 1 ^*7 ?**rk of aald city, and Ishad one* in Th* Pontla* of general otrcula-.-Yi.ii-T:-	City, either stp-
*	J* iwJWt of th* commls-
* n>*hut*e. Thle ordinance (halt ba-JoptlopfMUrt immediately np<m it*
SI n !S“? •*•»*««>. Paragraph. ■n-t?.no?i. .” *“** ’fr. pnreaa of thio ordl-*W-toPU.>. told Invalid. Dig lame ordlnaufl*. *"*®* #th« »*« of thi. Section 4.
' s'or >
toroby i
I
■ni


Death Notices
iiSm^
„ P%tt«? dear father of Mrs. Ml^
?r,^&tr.nyrt.abty.
' £&&& ««»
Pohly, official
toshianit.Louis* service will be .w
■lllllffgfl rAkJkm°«r;-. arifi fejffijr Sffig -,spf j
■	dearfatber of ThoSuw cTltH Lonnie W. Mitchell and Mri. J.T. iMarietta) Hamilton; Star half-brother of William O. Per-
■	fee aod llri. Myrtle Crow: alio survived by eight grandohlldran
•	and ode great-grandchild. Funer-*1 service will be held Friday,
•	duly 13, at 2 p.m. at the oTH.
- Pursley FuncraJ Home with “
Daniel Boswell officiating.
HUntd | Partt
L Pursley”
' terment in Perry Mt.
/ten. Mr. Mitchell stale at the D. I. neral Mom*;
... alaira!^	■■■
rence R„ 71 Kimball St.; age 84; beloved husband u 7 Shirley Schultz; dear father of Mrs. Dt-
■	vld Davis. Larry Alan and Thomas S. Schulte; dear brother oi
" Hrg. Oerald McLarty; also iur-• vived by one grandson. mineral service will be held Friday, July
■	13, at 1:34 p.m. at the Voorheea-fliple Chapel with Rev. WUUam K. Burgess offtclrtfng. Inter-
— ment In ferry. Mt. park Ceme-. tery. Mr. Bchuits Will Us in .. state, at the Voorbces-Slpl* Fu-
sisver or oteven « . oi w>. . Kenneth D„ Frederick J. and Mekty L.; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Parker, Leo Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. ' * iwrence Sexton; 4*ar great-
- Interment In Oak . cemetery. Baby Kimberly 1«« will lie In stale at the Voorhses-Blple Funeral Home.
6HAPOE, JtJLT 10. 1M4. JACOB P.. louo Itattalee Lake Rd.; age 77; beloved husband of Fannie Bha-poe; dear father of Frederick. Peter and Alfred Shepoe, Mrs. Maxim BUnko. Mrs. BUteon Aus-ton and Mrs. Alfred Museck; also survived by' IS grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, July 13. at i p.m. at the 6n*rpe-Ooyette Funeral Home, Clarks ton. with Rev. Cecelia Learn oMlelat-lng. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarketon. Mr. Shapoe will Ua-in elate at the Bharpe-ooyette Funeral Home. Clark-
Pay Off Your Bills
- without a loan — rmenta low aa 010 wk.
_„Sf?rmn^Sn»
City Adjustment Service
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
FUNERAL FLOWERS 00. UP We deliver — charge^ it—003-0301 Fipwiaa - "
4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME _
DRAYTON FLAWS OB 3-770?
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
"Designed for Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontlao for 10 Years Oakland Ave.	FE 34100
SPARKSGRIFFIN
“ThouthtfSlW^rvic'e,'H<:,MFE fjSOj
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL BOMB	F* 3-3378
— Established Over
Lane* Clerkston*	. -......
ham and Elmer Tl..,...„____ - -
neral aervlcc will ba held Friday. July 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bperks - Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. O. W. Olbson officiating. interment In Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will ltejn etatgreredfeMr ' PUffln Funeral WAGNER, Jjft,Y
Lincolnshire; age I er of Carl. William Wagner and Mra. Hi
Md. Intorment In Froetburg, K Arrangements S" *“ *K- |Mf|
Ortffln r------
READ THESE Classified Columns
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
Region
Dealers
And Individuals...	1
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
I F YOU ARE IN ‘
THE MARKET NOW or soon to be
Consult
Classification
106
TODAY!.
Cemstsry lots	4-A
I SECTIONS WITH 4 GRAVES each In Mauttful Oakland IBs Memorial Park. Muat be aold and will sacrifice. Cell “ 4-1040 tor details.
BEAUTIFUL1 LOT. PERRY~ Mw« Fiuk(^ometery. Call al
IMETBRY SPACES.. OAKLAf JndisrhM. °&aff l^tnston*' Detr
by prlvata party. MA
ANY CURL OR WOMAN NEEDING
—BOX REPLH*-At M a.m. Today there I were replies a)t The Press office In the following f boxes:
Want Ads Are for Everybody -To Buy, Sell, Rent, or Trade, Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Department
■SURFACE! F GRINDER	MIITOLEACnEri qVOhfAlV TO UVB in, ehffil webKMnt, more for home toan wag**., fe . 4-4221, / with a midSeagcd lady for com-gaulonshlp and light nouseWOfl.
l Only those eixperieniced on - small tools need apply. « Steady work. Generous j benefits. , Located in r'- Walled Lake area.' Send a r, complete resume of past * experience, employers end r fates/RepIVIfenmc^ress 1 Box 63..	OLDEfe^ L A D Y BABTSITTINO, Uve In. bom* and wage*. EM 34343. -- “•
	PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WITH * young school age children desire experienced . housekeeper. First > class raferences required. Private room and bath In modern Blocm-field home. TV. M84798, to Uve in. general housework and Pare of ehllaren. Birmingham Area more horn* than ' Wages. FE 5-6204.
* WANTEO: GOOD DEPENDABLE L body man. good pay. PE 2-84*7. _	. . Unit Manager
’ WANTED, RESTAURANT MAN-~ ager. Phone FE 3-7033.	Bristol-Meyers mporporated h a s for the Pontiac-Oakland County dls-
. WANTED EXPERIENCED ME-chanlc to eervlce and .repgitr air . cooled engines, lawn and garden - equipment. Cau after 8 p.m. \ NA 7-3521. •	- Prefer dit*Ct gates experience buti Would consider no experience If a^ressiv* and willing to learn.:
WE-	PREFER E L D E R t Y LADY, more for home than wages; baby'* 	sitting and light housework. FE
, WON'T \ PROMISE ‘$25,000	WOMAN OVER 28 TO DO,ALL1 phases m office work. Reply to ■ : P.o. < Box 113, Pontiac, giving ] ! complete information regarding i work hletory, ag* and family eta-
	WHITE vmtr. S-AGED WOMAN ' to Uve In or other arrangements. To help take car* of conva- 1 lescent elderly woman and - do light housework. PE 5-8639 be-tween lO a^m, and 1:30pm. or
B poettioo. We uicvw training and
£m| I
tali re 0-0430.
fringe bene-
____, J-M and-mar-
confidential Interview.
as epenini . college
-------------ege
Send resume to 1100 North or ~ ham. Mlchlgsn.
i llnuSt! Blrmug-
APPLY AT EASTON CLEANERS to scrub laundromat ana dry. cloanarSjWnsh windows. BUS
ALUMINUM AWNING IN8TALL-ers. own truck and tools, eg-pertenced only. Steady. -330-2344.
A PART-TIME JOB
Needed at miee. I men. nei h automobile. f< 1100 jpiarantee. c.
>R 3-0701 betwei
WANTED SCRAPER OPERATORS, D pulls, experienced. Bor *** Haiwl Park . Mlch.
constant, dally
Sum
rvlce In uie»°1
ft
AUTOMATIC SCREW
MACHINE
“"S
BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL
18-38. Travel 34 major cities: New York. Miami, Dallas, Hollywood and World* Fair area. Must bo noat and aggressive. Avg. earning* 0130.00 weekly.. Commls-
Tranep. furnlahed! Brewing sect. *-----1‘--i adv. See Mr.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
3. Not satisfied with average Income.
3. Looking for a position plenty of opportunity,
4. Looking for a full tjpu
Pontiac PreasBox No. a.
BARBER
FuU time. FB 4-4700. after 7
CukB BOY POR IVlStNifi.____
331 8. Telegraph or 710 Pontiac
CAB DRIVERS. 28 OR OLDER
DISHWASHER, EVENING WORE, steady. Morrey’s Golf Jt Country Club, 300 Union Lake Rd. -* Commerce Rd.
PRESENT JOB?
nlty and R 3-8868.
EXPERIENCED NEW AND car ealeaman. Excellent pa, bandits and demo. plan. Be. JMP startler, Shelton Pontlao and Bulck, Rochester. Drifters do «PP‘r
EXPERIENCED JOURNEY MAN
experience In large volume super market, no othere need apply. Interview* Bet. 0-13 end Monday M3., Fbod Fair Markets, 13300 Mark Twain, Detroit. EXPERIENCED

Keego Har-
Executive Sales Trainee
FOR PONTIAC AREA Proven procedure* will determine your aptitude for this professional selling career. Training salary 0300 to 0700 per ■ month with really substantial Income prospects thereafter. If you attended college and have a sound employment background, write F.O. Box (210, Detroit 38, Michigan, for
FULL OR PARI1 TIME. OUARAN-tee. No experience necessary. Axe 31-00. Apply offlo* 107-13000 W. 10 Kile Rd., Hunttngton Wooda, o
sonal Intel view. FE 3-
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
All 1
FJ|.
elbtllty
than to
Tb<
t portion ol
xt
■■■■raK
Insertion of ttui ment which hex w»*. dared vai^eiee* ^rou^h^the
are made be sure to get your "kill number. No adlustment* will be given without It.
CASH WANT AD RATES Line* I*Da^ 3-Day* 0-Day* 01.71	0733	03.40
clearly convey t I the nature o
or tu
product to be sold plus on “ o< oompensetloa •
e representation in. *m-
1 ^^aitlelng. Manager,
MECHANIC and HELPER FOR servlob station, Apply City Berv-loo. 3004 Orchard Lake. Keego HarMr between 3 and 0 p.m.
jfF5ff7.
GENERAL FOREMAN, OtT fled to handle 30 man Brown and Sharp Automatic Shop, complete with secondary equipment,
» precision work, located ae area, apply by letter to Box 02 Pontiac Press.
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS
Over 21 year* of age. have a car and want an opportunity to . make jlOO per week or better
Box 171, Pontlao.
mb|h-
YOUkO MAN TO LEABN , tlon business, must be •ehool graduate and bav* tlon a* lob has future. Highland Rd. ______________
Holp Wanted Female
2 ENERGETIC HOUSEWIVES TO demonstrate the Royal Line Products, lull or pert time, necessary. Phone FE 4-3043.
Mare Drive-In. On V ‘waed- Ave,—at- Hty- Mlle l Birmingham. MI 8-2278
COUNTER GIRL. BOB'S CONEY ■1. 747 N. f---
CURB WAITRESS. 13 OR OVER, Buper Chief Drlve-ln. Telegraph
pear Pixie-
CAPABLE INDIVIDUAL TO j ae receptionist end assist bookkeeping duties. Must be curat* and have apptltud* figures, typing necessary. ' liam Research Corp.. 2330 Maple Rd., Walled Ukc.
Curb Waitress
wanted, 10 or < person after 4 p.r and Restaurant, 4
EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERA-
X ....... ............
EVERYTHING’S NEW
Toys (lfti. prices and hostesi premiums Plus guaranteed satisfaction. ^Oeorjts’s Toys ^hiring no° Imports.0 Cel?” collect, H/i 2-4913 or OR 3-4007. Oeorge’s Toy*, for Interview. EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL for dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners, MI 4-022-
. Walled Lake.
OIRL EXPERIENCED IN OPER-atlng Burroughs Scnslmatlc posting machine, fltat* experience, age, dates of various ploy ment "B^MajammMgad Reply Bos
and salary expeoted. 93 The Pontiac Press.
, FOR 8AND-
L ^■'t^
Key’
BE AN EARI commission BONUS to tl
Be proud c.________
that you sell. No phone
»ys and Gifts
ILY BIRD. Regulei 10 - per r cent t 8 that qualify.
free. 332.3477. s
bonus. Calf between 10 a.m
0 p.m. PE 0-0030.	_______
OFFICE MAWTiNANCft MAN FOR perma. ent Job In Blrml—Ik
with applications of rmuns and eoatlnga to, pbper and paper-board. Knowleds* of Impregnating resin* would also be desirable. Send resume to: Rochester Paper Company, F.O. 1 100, Rochester, **1-1-1---
Sm*. Experience preferred.
r of Multiple Listing Service. Phone Fig li-9471 for ----
ment. Iven W. Sohram,
remodeling
SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER
4971 Highland Rd,	OR 4-1000
SHOE SALESMEN-
Bgpdiienoed. for eteody employ-moot and uart time. (030 Dixie Hwy,
TYPEWRITER REPAIR MECHANIC
Ml. Mb
mindfur ex,....... .....
parts, a years minimum •: required. wuMnms Reeea
KELLY GIRLS —NEEDED _ AT ONCE
IMS YEARS 28 SR TYPISTS 1(:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.)
10 COMP OPERATORS
12 Burroughs Sotlsl operators <0:30 a.m. - 9:00 S.m.)
(3:00 p.m. • 11:30 p.m.i (11:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.i KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
(4.30 p.m.' - 12:48 s.m )
If you am an experienced typli
WOMAN 6VBR. 30. GENERAL housework, no laundry,
Ml” 7-?0(7.r
Monday oil, 326
WMHii SsnflcB-SBppBss 13
CPtENT ««8 ALL jpimk Free oetlmatea. OR 3-8741,
flONfilRElT^pBlFB, PATtO, rALL
AAA-1 ALUMINUM 8IOINO. Save BIO money by Installing
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
lvewa-s. patios add city aide-Iks Oulnn’s Construction Co.
IOMMERICAL ir* experience.
I by factory trained i
2-0138,
AWNINOS - ADDITIONS tng-Storm windows
ROOMS FURNISHED, BATH. tffns|M|llir~' P1 heat, —
w
ROOMS AND BATH (
F R O O M, EVERYTHING FUB-
Oaklsnd Ave. -
. 3-RCOM BACHELOR APARTMENT. Private bath and entrance. Every-1 thing furnished. FE 5-7(08.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
Mvmhm Easvl	”S»5T__
Terms, no oowm^ymSnt %S ^EiSSSBiOlL MY 3-U2(. John W. Caples.
Rep. O’Brien Modernisation.
5-ROOM AND BATH. OAS HEAT, weal lids, FE 4-73*4..
4 " ROOMS, STOVE AND SE frlgerator. heat, hot water, ‘ Opdyke Rd.
only. 17 Flor-
WAITRESS —BAR AND FOOD, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE IftB-Onion Lake area. EM 3-9112.	: pairing and rewinding. 218 F
-----------------------------------— Pika, Phone FE 4-3911._________________
WAITRESS- PART TIME. NIGHTS,
over 21. no experience necessary. i FRJ5* Apply m person after 4. D*UTs Sfi-Inn. 3(81 Elizabeth Lake Read 1 Elei
FREE ESTIMATES C
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER PRI-vate entrance, all utilities turn. Vicinity of Auburn Heights, UL
WANTED CURB OIRLS AND, ,,	;	,
waitresses, top wages. Beef-1 BBCIlwHWRJ & flXII "TBUfgK Drtve-ini -OR y.»340. —	----------——i-. ---------
16
9 ROOMS. NtCBLY FURNISHED. Private btth end entranoe. Adults only. 30 Norton.
WOMAN TO WORK FROM OUR downtoVn Pontiac office, Enjoyable and pleasant conditions. Oua ran teed hourly rat*. No previous experience necessary. Call
682-1743._____________________
WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE NEC-essary. Apply In person, Jack's Bar and Orlll. 33 E. Kennctt,
BOOKKE»|HpQ^ALL TAXES j^RQQMS
Dressmaking ft tailoring 17 *
AND BATH, OROUND —sr Sears. Clean and Apply 180 or 184 K. Perry.
DRBSSMAKINO, 1AILORINO. AL 4
terations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9083. nisi
MOTHERLESS
YOUNO ATTRACTIVE OIRL, Ot of sohool, with some oxperiem ae waitress. Holiday Drive-1 Keergo Harbor. 642-8867.
movai and trimming, disking.
I ALL PRIVATE. ALL UTILITIES. 1	3 room* and bath, newly deo-
orated. new furniture. Couple only. PE 8-7846. after (.
AT SQUARE LAKE, 3 AND BATH. good beach. FE (-1370.
WHITE WOMAN FOR BABYSIT-ting and light honsakeaplng. More for horn* than wages. OR 4-1284.
WAITRESS WEEKENDS?
COMPLETE LAWN WORK, ished grading and top sou. den plowing. PE 3-0403
lawns Sowed any <
I- CLEAN.
bath and entrants! off Baldwin.
S, COOL lake. I bath. :
| COLORED. 2 ROOMS -------------ime. (14 p
(28. Hours, 11 i
cuts i-tooM kitchenBttb.
- Convakucont—Nursing	21 jl
0. FOR 3 HOURS SPARE TIME. able ogportunhy^*i*o avail-
BLOOD DONORS WANTED
(( and 97, I a.m Tuesday. Wednesdi day. Detroit Blood
etlne t
—; w —-----------teeplng. .
send reeum* to Pontlao Press Box 99.
RED RA
Monday, wed. s Johnston, northwei Seymour , Lake Rd
VACANCY FOR MAN OR WOMAN, private nr semi-private rooms, wholesome foods, excellent 14-hour i. State approved,
FE 4*2225!
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, air conditioned. 3386 Auburn Avt., Aubum Heights. UL 3-1320, SUBURBAN. 3 ROOMS. 3 BLOCKS from shopping center. Only per-
suitabie for retired or professional gentleman or lady, to downtown, .lovely grt utilities furnished, rensoMtoU _ children or pei*. fm tnW for
HHMMPIIPIV!!, sprafd.
room, kitchen, .dinette, private bath, and entranoe. Clean large back yard. PE 2-7489 9-g.
ApaHiwanf»*UnfnrnMiBd 38
l-B B D1 adults
"t "B60U kWiciBiicY^ Alberta Apartments —39Q M. -Paddock FE 2-2093
9 BITOROOM LAKEFRONT, partly fura. apti. OR 3-9188. ... ;■ 3 ^BEDROOM APARTMENT. ' ON
l-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR' Walton and Baldwin. FE 8-1468.
ROOMS. UTILITY AMD BATH, KTOungl Hgor.?jshlldran welcome,
ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, refrigerator, stove and uUUtlss, adults only. FB 4-5804.
—.—electBic srdWI and ufllltlea furnlahed, garage, $71. 3041 Auburn Rd. 434-2703.
boomu, bath, private in-
ne. inquire me 338-4881.
VON APARTMENTS. 4 ROOMS, tiled-bath, on bus line. No chll-dren, please. (17 E. Pike. FE
FOR COLORED. SINGLE OR C ciui FE 8dm HEAT. HOT 7
KITpHEN AND BATH-FRESHLY
••“Sorated, heat furatthwL ed bedroom, laundry fact uaren welcome, school low as 380 unfurnished.
SLATER'S
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED, 138 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TTORACS, NETT TO ST. JO-8BPH*g HbSPITAL FE 8-3721.
Orchard Court Apartments
1 bedroom
i Salmer St., Apt. 4
UNION COURT APAk+bfENTS
connections. $54 per I
CLEAif.""«WAU; ................
rettred man preferred! 4*7*
more,- creqseqf
OWNER WISHES TO LEASE 3-
year to responsible

party, 1 ire* i
unwao, I swan
>. near Union Lake st._„ center. $38 jier^mo. Immedl
3-BEDROOM. WAT front, recreation- ri 3138. OR 3-7448./
8-ROOM RAMONA near Pontiac Mall. 3 3-3933.
$55 A MONTH
^ WE8T&W*k REALTY is dnwe- an gaiqa mov*« »« FE S-37S3.
EXECUTIVE HOME ON BEAUTI-•• Waterford H1U. available ' MAple 8-U94.
BACHELcirr
prtvllagee. 244 W. Ypsllantl.
BOULEVARD' HBtpHTB...... ..
— 2 Bedroom Unit ••
878 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 844 EMt^Jvd^VMmielS _ _
house surrA^uTYoR couplC
no drinkers. OR 3-8484.
MODERN I ROOM HOME. STOVi and refrigerator turn. EM |v'
3487 after I a m. ______ _/
NICE . MODERN.....3 * BEDROOM
house, large lot. children welcome. $88 a month. Ml Brewtt
RENT OR SELL
7. Pairmount. 3-bt________
a. Oas heat. 1 floor. Pirn
•a..,.. rtM<xPPUor> °»85°WmontS.
3384789 after 10:38 p.m. or TEiaa
335-871,______
4-0040 days.
RENT $55 MONTH—NEW.
LARGE DINING AREA
FE 4-3678 after 12 HOOD
863 KETTERING
■ Builders
SAM WARWICE HAS ... i Elisabeth, 3-bedroom fi porch, garage, lake s, 3128 laae*. (82-2831
Near Auburn and East HR month. Oas heat and gbraie flag —---------------r, 129 S.
RETIRED COUPLE time caretaker *
In exchani utilities. “•
PfRT
K# for
—..... ~A 6-378..
Sals* Help, Mals-F«mal« 8-A
AN AOORE88IVE APPLIANCE salesman for a permanent -*■ security, paid vacation*, hoi sation and Ilf* Insursncr other benefits. Base plui mission. Apply *------
Consumers Pow
________28 W Lawrence
CANVASSERS
experience. M _ ....
real money. Eoonomy pany, 673-IMS.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
If you have the ________ „. _
with to work flexible hours, neet to earn *38-878 a week sellinf **“7 settings, call before
TOY PARTY PLAN DEMONSTRATORS	Transportation 25
Join them. Complete line of na> Items at discount prices. Catalog and other sales aids. Home Parties. me. OA $-1888.	4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-gelcs, San Francisco. *78 Ml. Ha- Miami, 344. Perry Servloe,' Inc.,
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’'
Phone FE 4-0584
Wanted Hoawkold Coedi 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-
SECRETARY
For emtll office, age 22-36 with good typing and shorthand. 6 day week. Midwest Employment, 408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE
WHAT’S YOUR LINE?
PUBLIC RELATIONS .1280 One-gal office with terrific boss, must have ability to Jiandl* pub-
PRIVATE SECRETARY To manufacturer's repr Glamorous Job for a ew|M|l,
rENOOR v* prevl
I---Excellent—
the gal who Is not satisfied w present working situation.
PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE
Ants Parts
OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 0 B. Cass at Pike FE 8-81
REBUILT- MOTORS No money down~24 —
m H
3
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND-*R> -
te.
Baseowut Watergroeflag
SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-|roof*rs^ All work guaranteed.
Wanted Miscellansout
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
5 GENERATORS $5.95 UP
» *83 Auburn ___FE 8-1914
i SUMMER TENT. ABOUT 9..JI ■ Good condition. Reesonsble. OR 3-4943. after (.
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON
i E. Maple Suite 1
be In Pontiac.
representative,
ry from a few dayi
..	---.aly 1 month. Appl)
llth Floor, Suit* 110L Pontiac State Bank Building, 31 North Saginaw, Pontiac. Intervler'— hours, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
KELLY GIRL, INC
2230 DIME BUILDING
OMAN
MIDDLEAOED fountain tender, tuntty. experlenc but^ helpful, yaei
Instructions—School*	10
ENROLL NOW PIANO-OUTTAR-I Accordlon-Tep-Ballet. Music Cen-1 ter, 388 N. Saginaw. PE 4-4700.
j Finish Hljfh School
No oteese*. rapid program, i. garr now for coUrge. jtudy^ftt
booklet wr?RTr*o NaUbnal School ot Homo Study. Deed.. PP. Bor
3311. Detroit M. Michigan.____
TUTORING, READINO. SPEL ling, phonies, arithmetic and 1 etc. FB 2-r;
Work Wantod Mats	11
CARPENTER WORK, NEW AND remodeling. Phone 333-0183.
GOOD CARP tt N T.E R NEEDS .....h nrioee right. FE “ ““
3-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO school, reesonabi*, referenci PontlaO Press Box
HOUSE WANTED. PONTtAC I vicinity. 3 or 4 bedrooms. ■ proxlmately 376 rent. Fedei employe*. Call 3
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD Ilk* to rent 3 or 3 bbtererereamw on west Side or Call 063-1043.
Preparation
Cook
Ted's wil* tram a lady 38-48 f a preparation cook on the di shift. General food experience n* essary. Paid vacation, Insurani and other benefits Apply In JH

ret reply. Pontlao Press
HIGH SCHOOL ORApUATE DE-slree any work. PE 3-9630. Housepaintino AND EiSSt
- repair, Free saUmate. rE 4-1104,
334-9401 attar
12
HOUR. CALL
1RONINOS WaNTE6~
mONINOB, PICK-UP AND DE-livery, 93 a bushel. PE 9-3896. TWO 'women MSlto^ WAti.
ARB FOR ELDERLY LADf i a week., 333-20731
Share Living Quartan 33
BACHELOR QUARTERS. POOL privileges. 244 W. Ypsllantl. [RifINOHAM AhEA BACHELOR has well furnished home ' with same. *80 per --'■-is maid, ufllli,.., laundry. MA 6-6643.
garage
ELDERLY LADY. WILL 8HAhE home with lady or married oo pi*. (No drinker* or ohlldren
Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH
Ol OR FHA EQUITY If you are leaving slat* or money quickly, call us for mediate deposit. No leas, nt big. quick uoalng.
It. |TWiC1F“"4" 7196 Weit Maple
BUILDER
NEEDS 1 ON MORE scant Lota. City of Pontiac -ay area. Fast Action by buy*:
CASH FOR OI —' PHA TtQUlflk EVaa. PE 4-131 HOME WANTED: SUBS^ANTIl ‘ “vn payment for right bou Mk'dlHon.Northern area ~
d basement, yard and OR 3-7087.
FEED1
Pin
for Valej and for rent
Buyers Galore
7733 m*hlahd*RdTA<M40? OS
>\	.	i
Boots—Accessories
,___docks,
Rank terms
Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 •
Harrington Boat Works
Your Evlnrude Dealer 1899 g. Taltgrapfa	-a- -mm—
Building Modernization
•r ADDITIONS. FALLOUT 8HEL-ters. House Raising, Garages. Concrete Work. Nothing Dowd. PAUL URAVE0 CONTRACTING Free Estlmales	OR 4-I81I
SPECIAL LOW 8PRINO PRICES. Cement 1 work, porohee, addl-
---- "‘ohlgan basement, aiding,
i, kitchen, roofing, terms ork guaranteed^ Guinn s
____________>1 Mia,
UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY. COM* piste mCdernlsallon service for
itlmat* of yeur bulld-ld-
3 Tailoring
Detective' Agencies
THURMAN WlfT__^^WW<IW FaBULON — WATEBLOX - WAX
carl l. Hulls sr., floor
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO. landing and flnUhlnw. 28 vaara •a-parttnci. 1824978.
It. O. SNYDER
TiffiSS. IA",rSl
A CALL NOW WILL QUARANTEX Your Heat to 76 Dstraae at M Below aero, In Writing „ FURNACES—CONVERSIONS Pres Estimates—FHg.,.Terms
Cleaning Repairs Servl J. h. Edwards and Sons Call ,U Mill Now
i-1 MERION SOD OR KEN-tucky. Laid BSe square yard. Seeding and redressing old lawns. Fret Landscaping, PE
1 MERION BLUE BOO. DEL1V-crles mad* or you pick up. 3001
Crook* al. PL 3-4843,______
i-l COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. Free estimates available, lawn culling and fertlllilng, trucking. Robert Coley, OR 34360. LANDSCAPINO AND BXCAVAT-
MERION SOD, 38c — 30c YARD. Merlon Sod Farms, Inc., 731-3670.
Mo Ua. ft
__ casing ...... 070 Un. ft.
3V« TD base ,. .... 09c lln. ft.
"ik — 3 it. at. *a»h ...	40% off
Watrrford Lumber
Cash and Carry 178 Airport ltd.___ OR 3-7702
TALBOTT LUMBER
Complete Building Buppl1.es I28 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4 4898
New and Used TV
TRADE-IN TBLEVISIpl “SERVICE CHECKED"
MIDYEAR SERV1
- as (MB Wk.
‘™j&?
Plane Taaliig
IMMEDIATE MRvJai
Wiegand Music Center
ta.—------->4>>8 ■
_______.NIEs HARE
FLOOR SANDERS - 1
TALL PAPER STEAMERS MalV POWERSAWS^
MICKEYSTRAKA TV, SERVICE
DAT OR EVES- FB 8-1M4
ACE TREE SERVICE STU8IP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Get on bid. 6833418 or PE 34738.
C4B TRFE 4ERVICE. TRIMMIN' and removal. PE 2-0080 or p, 8-4829
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AN'' removal. Low rates. Wl-HOt.
General Tree Service
£7oar
i.fi
TiWiMm ,
LIGHT HAUUNO AND YAE:\ cleanup. FE 8-7428, FE 3-733T.	*
HAnV.iwn asm wwaanMe-"' Prompt aw vice	PE 4-02t
~--J   ■1	SMWSMMi'Rilfff;, 1
HAULINa AND RUBBita. NAM your price. Any tjmarWB Nil LlOHT AND HEAVY TRO(0A! Rubbish, fill dirt, grading an
2-0803.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Ren
^“iSW-tr’aW^1
^ AND EQUIPMENT Damp Trucks—Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
PE 34481 ** WOODWAJJ5 ( |). Open Dally Including Sunday
wsrwr
FE 5-8888
ISSi
. Wai| Oeanere ■
ILOOMPIBLD WALL CLEANER Wajte and window* Rea*. Bali •• faction guaranteed, pe 3-1831.
PIETY
mst
3S;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 18.1(K>2
I'^jSStOB.
|P*
JH£ > rooms and Bath, COTTAOE^TO* SALE, LAROE tend *?’ *- -10* - -,Er k*k* _0,k-
pbivate in-
tranca. Oantlamen. n 4-m».
*!gg/t'ri
Lovely ROOM. mcely fiJg'-
lahad. near Tal-Huron For moUaman. meals If Soured. FI
»§jfitf.ga‘lgl3
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAMS For Horn* Ownarahlp Um ....
*.Eitniii... f* win
r\rmrmmmM ■ ataLM^jr, «n»/>r>M
I. eld* duplax. IM-aymr »•
i Commerce Rd.
jmm *r** Clo»* In to wist aUli ~ IP TWlt* atfS W. Huron 8t,
Sato Hhhi
rapsr tull ssnuRf;
Ear^iXsiriX?. Evjn&ESA
j. B*9-iw i' Rb6room home rr s*r*s«. *
kJUMl'KSBT
Mod, utility tM car garaga, cebuv> »• to MI achools, near i ■tall. Ml auteUs 1
Elisabeth Lake Rd._________
tn auousta, e room* and bath
AOk> 6V
isieway. I-•top. close
f®ra
. oak (loon, copper plumbing, til* bain, taeufoted, itermi, tcreenc and gutters. Lake prlvl-legea. Braudel Halgbta, VHA tarma. John My lee. EM 3-6793.
Builder.	___
ORION IN COMB. OWNER.
Mr MM
0*B 8-BEDROOM MODERN HOME.
_____ J-bedroom frame home
with full basement, OOxtJO-ft tat. Open for Inspection. <12,800,
Vm-U-Way
Waterford Township
on Dixie, North el CMrtaton. Oood location and pretty aattlng. I aaraa. Baapbarry patch, garden. etc. Dandy tarn name, large 7 room a, full baaament. oU furnace. etee. hot water. Country kitchen. Ideal ter family. Only
TOR, MS Union Lake ltd . EM 3-3300, EM Mill.
SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY
- I. A. TAYLOR. REALTOR
OkeneW
I Oct. 1ML I bedroom I i Colonial	~
Tbuil
tied family rm., t ceramlo bat
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down.
$75
ssjsxssf*
OPEN II TO I DAILY SPOTUTE BUILDINO 00.
WILL BUILD
Hare 3 bedroom, lVk bain, tall baaemant model to snow.
DonMcDonald
$9,990 $40 DOWN—Fg/U fr^WN^TETS
HIGHLAND OTNSTRUCTION C(
HIITER
$9,500
I BEDROOM MODEL OPE)
OPEN DAILY *4
frame, r lot. Cook
watch far wai arena.
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. S Menu. Mom for
living i
paved Aba axcallant eoodttlcn. at,tot, land contract or FHA tarma.
I bedroom brick.
m—
Melt. 833 *90. i
0 min. from Pontla
LEAVING STATE
k~*	otTl*<wa?*d"to
esa,1
down or
tlAVINO PONTIAC — SYLVAN Manor, t-bedroom	1 “■
■	... aaertttce
________TO LANSINOf
Income house with I room »>. dovnitalra I rooma upstalra. Private entrance. All mod*™, at-
e-mnuM, brick .ranch. Take over	mortgage of gi3.m
—s-Seo *r *"* ofl#r <lown'
si!n» tauauu. ailuac
__ c-
OL l-lgl».
1 w with opfiON
HAS_____
( ROOMS AND BATH - NEAR TUUON — ONLY AIM DOWN -' TULL PRICK *8,MO.
COLORED BARGAIN
3 BEDROOM - UV1NO ROOM
-	DININO ROOM - KITCHEN
-	BASEMENT - LARGE YARD
-	Old STARTS YOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT
3S3 OAKLAND AYE, PE M441
OPEN 1 TO 8
••BEAUTIFUL" POX BAY 3 bedroom face brick heme, top-uloua kitchen, butlt-tni and loada of cupboard apaco. Large fireplace in family room, Ilk ceramic tile bathe, baaement, 3 car at-hrat ^JoRnr e^one.L Dl*rectlOTia Out Ellaabeth Lake Rd. tbjnUa Pf-* Williams Lake Rd Turn rli to open Sign. PE S-0331.
ARRO
TIZZY
Brhto Odmn...
BBSS
g everyone tell about her love life and the prize will go to the one with the greatest Imagination!"
SEE AD UNDO! LAJKEPftOreRTV
•' trJT. TATLOB^ REALTOR
tn uSS^nS&oourmi-
aagiaSards
4m“ WILT. <1030
REAGAN
Mtl Autos* Av*.-
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O"DOWN
Over 30 locatlone to chooaa from' ModM ut Ml Alton (Botwoon Franklin and Mate
“A"§SSS pJP&8
GAYLORD
NICE LABOB duplex. 3 on garage. Large commorelM come lit. Near TB gap,.... Low., jprlce Easy tarma. Call PB MW.
and fan. OB dlahwaahar, n a rater, and fragwr. Doable
sss\B%sa,rss.-
only.
V^roora bomr Piaa-
■ssTawss' Art
garden apace. Cleat to school Sat vary nice neighborhood.
gio.aoo. Tormo.
WOODED LOT - Flue 3 bedroom n^'ico^Vamlli^laW^^hcm
ft iSusrsq
Ing for 00,800, forme.
ideal FOR STARTER HOME -Cnr $ room bungalow. Carpeting la living room, built-in book eaats Loada of cupboards tn forge' kitchen. W» trail and
TTO MoOTUXlUO^REgLl-.^
PHONE 682-2211
K. JOHNSON &.SONS
Evening! after 6 call Clark Wheaton FB 4-S2M
REAL ESTATB-INSURANCE
FE 4-2533
TRADEX
TRADES and EXCHANOES ■loo^lmirminoham
wonderful
NICHOLIE
incoVb
of Bloom-„„ w the Birmingham school dlatriet. will really tm-preaa you with Ifo ipaotoui, wen land neaped lot Of »t»oW an 3 bedrooma, lVk batna, r garage, fuu dining room, taUt-ln barbecue In the kitchen, dlahwuaber. M «»' heat, haaiolafor, lull wMl ledge-rock fireplace with planter, thermo-pane window* through-
your present equity.
Lew Hileman Realtor
\ ton w. HURON
pe $-im	Memt
WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroohi ranch privileges.
CLARK8TON ABBA , Three-bedroom brie
SCHUETl
KEOT
U fUTi
I SI,M0 I MSS DOWN — pieMiat t-bedreem west auburban MM. Paneled
■ elding, big tot. good
Schuett-Bush Realty
103$ w. Huron. Pontiac FB 8-0$M
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
oaaameui, kh i shelter. TI'xMO' lot yard. Only 01,60(
Wards Orchard
Tntff or Stu
mraoB rial
let. Only 11.000 down. Bair— on tow monthly payment*.
Watkina Water Front

W.M0. Term*. Call FB
ElOHT ROOM ROME. •
Lawrence \V. Craylord
131 B. Pike St. FE l-MM Broadway end Flint, MY 3-3131
JOHNSON
SI YBARS OF SBRVICB
storage apace galor*. 1 place. Recreation root meat. City water and car garage. If, jou for a comfortable bet
I bedrooma In Separata bath. F calient condition
oerpirt, decorated I
• natn, ianmj uww
l,	paved etreet. good a
m.	If your Job and c od it’s easy to buy.
CLARK.
COUNTRY HOME. 1 i ------ aafan l floor
II to Wl ■lng room, acb $8,900, form*.
i, whit* frMn*
n,,ui. recreation room, 1 ear garyg*, oil bee* r*y ^haat, many other attractive feature*. .Cpy gig,000 cash. Frtead tar bolow reproduction goats.
SUBURBAN RANCH. ■Itoafod on nice fondaeaped lot. lOOxlfo feat, aluminum elding, Ilk ear garage, 3 bedrooma, wall to wall carpeting. onk flo full basement Only 013.600.
real^t^13 ^multiple" ubtinomBavi^d*
MEIER
LOO cabin local ad in hunUng and flafung area. 4 room* nod bath completely fornlihed
prior t».»0 -
dopn.
ATTENTION INVESTORS. * real Ineoma producer. $ family — annual gross of 10,300 - It cent net on your I tel price 017,000. yon the detail..
’ William Miller •Realtor , FE 2-0263
Open 0U0
&
Sals H
—TtMETO’START
Build on your tot. nothing down. Saml-ftettheA hemoq, tpr 3 Md-
HURON. DAYS OB 3-741$. EVES.
M.-
DORRIS
TRADE AND STEP UP: Mt tbla
ea ’w^iM
year roua baaemant beautiful khoaa eleetrte range, board* ana <
tops, Ceramic
In vanity and t---
also Man and footing! in ton Ilk oaf garage. SIMM.
AN ISLAND OP TOUR OWN: of an aera lafoad in — Lake, with a steel i t— ported foot bridge to thla sharp 1 bedroom	■ "**"*
Truly a ba^. —.—.	~
»h* privacy anyone could want, $11,000, *—
DOLL HOUSB: In BUiabeth Lake Estate* and the perfaet home tor a retired eoupl*. baek yard aompletely feneed m. largejI
BSbSTJPMF""
lances. Pull buaameat with gas brat, family gtylad klteha^ 3 very Me**ant covered porehes.
the forma, or trad*. dratton plains - brio*»un-
pe «L*s
_ .IB| _ back yard for only WL DORRIS AND SON. REALTOR^
O'NEL
TRADING IS TERRIFIC BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHD* Is tb* exclusive location of thi. T-room brick reneher

wooded lot. This home features 3 large bedrooma. dining room for your talnlng. well-to-wall <
tag throughout, fa----------
room, avk-car garage and many more • eitraa. oao.ooo. Will trndal
AVON RILLSi near tha Nortbhlll Plata In Rochae-. Owner has left Mlohl-1 wlU aacrifle* tbla ck (1,300 aq. ft )
ir a clean, fnat dial, ora. plastered wMl*. i batna, tiled base-

the quallt fine horn i
icapta
1 BRAND NEW USTINO >nd It wont laat. 3-bed-oom brick rancher In Lor-
lot. City a* wall-to-wall •lovely recreation
rar
. _____ __________ patio. .
010.000. J-waek possession,
3-STORY COLONIAL.
nlcaat locatlone, oe North End. Thar* are rooms up, living
INDIAN VILLAOB 1
glaatsrad garage, havs anj
EAST SIDE BEAUTY. 3 bedrooms, baaement, idee kitchen with eating nrea. Breexewny, Ilk-ear garage, fenced yard. A real sharp
shaded let and a private road. R’e Loon Lake frontage and you have easy aoceaa to eevaral other lakes. Move In Immediately. 10,M0 1* the below market priee. 77111 trade.
Gel.
No Money Down
name # LMte M.OW monthly payment*.
Only 7 ]
aluminum a tor me ana icrttns, forge 70-foot tot -Lake privileges for swimming. boating .and picnics.
BST
wall-to-wall
mg in rough out, full ouaa-mant, nice 00-ioot let and Juet mortgag* coat* to handle. $U,MI full price.
MULTIPLE LMTIN0 SERVICE ' OFncB OPEN H P.M.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
lot •. Telegraph OR MOM
N0l»R0BLEMS HERE
Tha landaeaplng It pay and tew Saras* ji»nu.. imtrnr and.awnmga are
tfitnm ^wuPhipn*- <&1 u*
CRAWFORD AGENCY
«gy-jayw>
SOAP-N-SUDS
MgH area	w «
jJA¥DEN
ECON-O-TRI 3 BEDROOM--TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83* Lot $1,495 DOWN
”8SM88ag*...
FINI8SBD FAICtLT ROOM _
OPEN DAILY
12 TO 8 P.M.
TO MODEL:
WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT
TciHAYDEN, Realtor
J	Phone: I0M0Q4 3
SEE AD UNDER LAK& PROPERTY -
J. A. TAYLOR. REALTOR OR 4-0300
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN ■	■
Very attraetlve ranch bom*. » waa #$„ bull! In IMls 0 lM|i room*. Uring, dtatag,	*
bedrooma pma 13x*MI. T**T**' tlon room, baaemant, gns beat. Mir garage, UOxirn-it. well fondaeaped lot with many nppto. peach trees, berriea and grape*. AREAL BUY AT 0W.0«.
WEST COLONIAL 7 ROOMS
3-b*droom hem*, room wtlfe — Family a
____ flreplaee.
WMl ....J dining room, aun Boreh, full basement, gne heat, recreation area. ItkroM garat*. CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS. SHOP PI NO AND TRANSPORTATION. PULL PRICE— 018.000.
COLORED
3-bedroom home In excellent condition. Living and dining rooms ample etaed. Oak floor*, plastered walla, full baaemant, gaa heat. Extra lavatory, closed porch Ixll ft.. 310
—.tsar:
WILL HAM
> DOW1
Smith
Wideman
CUTE 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. with almost an nor* of fond. P a r f * e t condition. Aluminum storms and aeraana. Oil furnace. Mealy landscaped. Only 07,001
$060 DOWN—*1-ft. rancher, only g yre. old. Near Williams Lake. Large 00x140 let. Interior all newly decorated. Oil furnae*. Storms and sereans. A good horn*
EXTRA SPECIAL—Real bargain. Juet Ilka new. 3-bedroom bungalow on large O0x300-R. lot. Oil AO furnaoo. Pull bath. NIc* and elenn, Quick possession. Priced at 07, HO. Look thla on* over —* you’ll ogre* It U n tot of : tor this tow price.
JUST THI TICKET FOB <600 DOWN — Move Into this out* and
-■— *------•i-^-7om home.
floors. tU*
home. FuH baaement, extra_____Ji
Interior nawty daoorated- Nice forgo lot, pavad street. A real good bom* for thla small down payment.
tached Pear garage. Flreplaee. 1(4 hatha: Perfaet rendition SVIea Only
I III
i arrange easy 1
WATERFRONT SPECIAL—Built In 1000. Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranehar with full baaemant. Recreation rm:. Ilk batha, attached garage. Terraced lawn, underground aprtnkllng syatem. Large 76X33S-R. tot. Oood beach. You'll enjoy Ufa here to the utmost. Only $33,100.
MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
_ 2toad PB 3-4010
SCHRAM
Grandma and Grandpa or Honeymooners
will odor* tbla I bedroom bun-
ifirn.awtwa
psted living room and hail, alumtaum aiding, on a tot 00' * 14*' fenced. 1 block oft Jo*. lyn. Owner leaving state and says "SELL." Priced at only
Income
I rooc
ESr
Wu.W- «’*M
yard and garage.
coats will handle.
IVAN W. SCHRAM ■Realtor FE 5-9471
MS JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD >EN EVE NINOS AND SUNDA MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
HOYT
"PEACE DP MIND — TRADES" Velroea, f - bedroom tong, 1< ranch, ell beat, cloe* to eeboi and atcce*. 0300 down rove* y
DBS McNAB
TAKE ADVANTAGE
PARTRIDGE
wsJBS* ^8?
GILES
. ..CMS fNb n lovely Areean has
WEST SUBURBAN 3-b*dreom ranch near schools, store*, ate. M*r — port and storage room and attractive feature*. i RHAL BEAUTY. 3-bedroom laeld* city ta Northern High .
SFoSipS^
GILES REALTY CO. .
ANNETT
Emmanuel Baptist Area
3-b*droom bungalow with fu basement. Uvmg room, dining room. Youngstown kitchen, hardwood floor*, plately reftalshed. gaa tancad rear yard. <101
Sylvan Village Brick
Beautiful flowara and fon leaping an the extra lei. baa rooma, sunroom, fou basement, gae beat. Oarage, payed drtvi. Suit •	*-
swimming nark. P Schools. mOOoTTerms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC; Realtors
----3S B. Huron St.
Open Bventage and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
IPBCIALI SPECIAL! AUBUR-. HEIGHTS AREA - Oood looking aluminum and tram* bur"'— with large paneled living separate dining area, tlb large eating space kitchen. :
••re m very quiet r*»k-
Own*” transferred and has
________ lake-privileged hem* to
Commerce area. Newly decorated fi ■ to and out. eementpatlo.fejm-m ta tor, garage. Price of IT.-mnudes 1 extra tot, <750 dowr
NOTHINO TO ADD -	»l*
charming custom-built briok home. - <- viMuja^ef —
with recreation room ^witb place, email bar, attached breeae-way. 2^ar garage, lovely back yard, brick ba^ue. PHce of iu.000_ toclud.._ carpattag. _bullt-
Warren Stout, Realtor
r N. Saginaw St. Pb. FB HIS
"BUD"
House Is Immaculate
brick exterior, toll basement, recreation room, bear garaye: features carpatad llvtng and dto-tng rooma, I bedrooms end full bath down, forge unftnlahad upstairs for additional bedroom, autpmatlo heat and hot water’ softener. Offered at $14,000.00.
17 Acres
3-Bedroom Home
Orion-Oxford area, be ting among towering ev*
tree*, family ate* kftchan, em bath, oil heat and hot 3-car garage, fruity,erehard. dog kennels room for horse*. Priced at 010.000.00. terms.
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
liULTlFtk USTINO SERVICE'
IRWIN
Hudson Street
ment and garaga. loot aria with, achoola. down payment.
Near Clarkston
Small farm with I aert bedroom home, toll 1 3-ear garage, other out and prtood at <10,000.
Near Fisher Body
' * •"dfoom home with ! it) auto, gas haat,.
MSUO Area
3-bedroom, carpeted living room.
ate* Utahan, Urge lot with fence, me* ehrubbery. car dad a ban garaga. <000 down Will bandit. Quick poaaeseten.
OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR 3*0 w. Walton	FE 3-70*3
DAYl
New Ranch
bedrooma and MWI Waif
ss:
TAILS.
Humphries
.....SBa-OBd----f
i S ijJgBftTRto -
COLORED
■nwhw	.	__F>W
bedroom*. Carpeted Uring m-14-ft. dining tat., mo* baeementj ■creaned perch, fsnso. A good buy In • good loceiten. <10,1*0,
HBW LMTINO—A neak alaan I-room bungalow in a bear pa*
no down payment te OL
BRICK BANUHWrTB—New earn ditlen throughout. I bedrooma,
S^ekla	bMaknai Wwk dM*

duty kitchen. BUb dry M gaa heat, feneed yard.
DORRIS
OPEN
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY OWNER LBAVINO THE STATE.
built-in*, Formica cupboard*. SMigte. <1 North on 1 right to ~ *042 Sun
» Hwy.. to M-lt,
DORRIS * SON. REALTORS 1030 Dlxla Hwy.	OR 4-0334
MULTIPLE USTINO SBRVICB
, hem*, corner lot <
big Utahan and toll bath, on* bedroom up. Pull basement, gee heat, two-car garage. (I.M0.00 with <1,000.00 down.
PERRY AND ROCHESTER ROAD
3 rooma and hath,___	„
080.00 par month. One-ear ga. raga. All located on Ilk acres, good garden area, also many fruit true*. tlo.600.Oo.
"WE HEED LUTINGS"
JOHN K. IRWIN
k Sons—Realtor*
313 West Huron—Sine* tfig Phone PB Mttt Eva. FE botw
BATEMAN
Trade-In Plan Call for Details
OPEN
Daily 2-8 P.M.
Two New Model Homes
Both Colonial and Ranch: beautifully furnished. Lots of faa-turaa including marbl* sills, built-in appllanoas, fireplace, family room, ba*emeot, and ga. ™ft' ™_ Prices: (UNBELIEVABLE). Com* out and com-gwa Walton Bird, at Wormer
All (Reasonable Offers
Owner ha* btan transferred. 3 hadrm. brick ranch, flreplaee, 3 toll batha, basement and 1 ear garaga. Larga corner let Juat one btook to beautiful lake llegea end sand beaoh. Even carpet and drapes Included, errtflo buy at gte.OOO with M down phis elostag coats.
Pioneer Highlands Your Choice of Two
1. Two bedroom brick wlta upstairs that could b* finished tato third bedim. Finished recreation rm.. 3 ear garaga and nice corner lot. *14,008 with *180* down nlm rioting coate.
lek with gall-landscaped
i. two
rag* on two wei lots, space galor* garden ana. <13,801 down plus closing properu*- '---- -
On the Water
*7.0*0. DON’T WAIT.
Not a Nickel
77111 you need. Iabedrm.. basement.	gee	beet,	garage	and
fonead	rear	yard.	Bulltm	1*00.
It's really	(harp	and If	you
qualify Ju*l taxes and Insurance moves you ta. Tb* price: Only <13.280.
Renting?
Rant racalpta are put money spent.	Why	not buy your	own
ta meellT. :
freshly decor________
out. Only 00,IM and -crodtt^l* good, most any terms
Inter-City Referral
rng*. <30.000. Tarma.
Out Dixie Highway
Located,, oloae to Brides lil Very attractive cement Meek 1
«r3,^'nL^k&:
Brewer Reel Estate
8§2%pfifK.
Mffw?	'riMriKMIysar
dock lad NnNUli
iSS.
Choice Lake Frontage
r«-ssa bsm
feature* * 37 x IS ft. living roam
•N* Utahan. 3 large bedroom.. Ilk batha and toll baaement. Owner will trad* fw emader, (.bedroom ham* or Will eell lor <11,M*. Teime.
Year Around Living
gfoued In porril"uidabMMnam!
Alae taeludes S < bedroom assn-
SginerToSSUy.TB#
tarma or tend*.
We Have Many Other Lake Front Homes
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE 3*7210 "OTmBjSr^TnMSBS^
-fise
<0,300. North of Iteeheeter, <0* ft. on M-180, Cranberry Lake privilege*. <<,000. Oak wood Manor, lge. lot. <8,800. *0-ft. Sylvan Lake front, abided. 00.000. Caa* taka front. Ward’e Point. <13.000.
Annett Inc. Realtors
M B. Huron St.	PB S-04M
Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4
SUSIN LAKE
See thla lovely large bbedroom bom*, garage, landscaped lake-front lot. eleotrlo haat, quick po<-seaaten. easy term*, will consider
PONTIAC JJ6 MINUTES, I LAKES. <008 Iota, <10 down, <10 mo. swim. Safi*, beat LI 0-7711, OB 3-1208. Dale Brian Corp.
WILUAMS LAKE AREA, down. 2-badrm. ranch. H
TAYLOR
Grass Lakefront1
Walters Lakefront
Tb* Ideal retreat lor elty folk*, moludes 331* of water frontage. Feeturei nlca sandy beach, ideally located tor geae* end quiet. Only 119,900.
Williams Lakefront
porch, jam, carport, ntet sandy beach. Only <10,800 —
J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7738 Highland Road OMO)
Dally M	Sun. 1-0
OR 4-0306
I lots (together), Thandera Park Sub. Pull lake privilege*, *7M each. CASH) Leo D. Daley, Mlo, Michigan.____________________________
WEBSTER
haat. elty water. Atteehed garage. Rom* newly painted. Furniture m-eluded. You’ll Ilk* thla one.
C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR >A 0-3918	MY 8-33*1
[eg**.• Safi c
U 3-4880._________
WOODHULL LAKE -
porch <8,MM, 83.00
LOON LAKE - 3-b*d______________________
way. garage, on large lot, well lpoated, 10,180, <1,0*8 down.
IIO lake — owner has priced
-fenced, good aendy
3 BEDROOM CABIN FOR SALB, Atlanta. Mleh. PB 4-<490. BBAUTIFUl!* YEAR ROUND, —Tern < room*. Purntebed, < garaga. 1* acre* (enoed. ek top near lake. Oood fteh-and hunting, i block to town. Lake near If*!*. Pictures. May take some Wad*. UL 3-4330. dABiN aniI i Lbn. oLADorm, Mtah, <81-1370.	__________
NEW OOTTAOB, LAROB WOOD-Rsaort area, adjoining reef. Hunting, flehlng. |. *1,1*0. <10(1 down. *36
ROUND LAKE COTTAGE. 19 MIN utoa^ ^Pontine. Wvati folia, no
rag*. '<8.800, wSondown!* li°»-7^1l ORM3«, DafoBrtan Corn

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 12, i»62
FIFTY-ONE
Leslie R. Tripp, .Realtor eITBK¥foirTo53rooiF“on
Paramua.-paved. *3.850 cash.
Drive out SUmbefe lake Rd. j
m l" W, rwBkObTiei
Scott Lake Bd.^TUBS H<S
I block* to Ueoto.
- CARL W. BIR&ri^esiiof
M CommunU^ NaVb Bank Bldg.
g%a,u%'x.i
S Me, aooxcoo, with large o« plet* . ba*em*nt. 1 v-"* » ,
jgRH
left, <4,000. tSOO flown. 1-
Dorothy Snyder Lavender i
7001 Highland Roafl llOtl
hi-hiLl Village
—tatl iSSSfTja____________I „
hill* Ounce (lie located on wind* tne paved mad*. Excellent dr*' u#rtW
FI *42(1 or OR S-USl after 7: LADD'S mt.
—w id" ffwrr mo
tor KM MU m INDIAN VIL-
ia«e. <ma arum,
li-uT ixpitiMWAT Akii.
----	-----fc Ferodal
i. L. Coffin. Bos 58. I
TIM acres — EXCELLENT building alt* for better type home, well reetrieted. Only MM Mile* Deal city limit*. School bus In front. Meed at only 54,-500 and real eaey term*, i. H. Brown Realtor, ph. FE 1-4110. Ask for Ifr. Brown.
TRADE
▼aeant 10 acree with wood* and stream in city of Pontiac. 112,000,
Clarence'C. Ridgeway
BROKER
no 0-7001_____20S W. WALTON
(prlng-fed pond, many large n
—FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
—PAID TRAINING FRO-ORAM ” 7 t
-ixcLomy* custom
BLENDINO FRANCRI8B
—MINIMUM LOWlaWT _ —MINIMUM INVESTMENT For detail* and further Information contact gnn Oil Company representative at Orchard Lake and Exchange Service.
V, Mile W. at Saglna SATURDAY, JULY 14,
fr. Hanson	Mr. Orawfori
SUNOIL COMPANY
RESTAURANT 1
Restaurant, St, Helen, Michigan.
TAVfeRN
roree aale this Uve tavern. B
good *ro»* Lady wants mt, j tnl» today. Only 10,250 down.
Peterson Real Estate
r 6 MY 3-1001
WHEEL AND DEAL
Opportunity to have 8DM licence, business butldlnr *- — ■ -
building.
' 26.000 d
luty parli IRRYI H
HURRYI HURRY! HAGSTROM REALTOR. Huron. OR 44252, after
Sola land Contracts
i suitable for horeee oi . House neede eom* ' buildings.
e estate, only EMM |
H. P. HOLMES, _
MI 7-3050_________Eves. FE 5-225*
I ACRES - S ROOMS AND BATH
— shade trees — 24,501
I ACRES — 3 Bedroom
steel built-in oven an
—	dining room — ft ment — fireplace — but. at door also faml
—	a real sharp home —
S — Just outside of Clark*-
fencing • Sow
with good b repair* -from gom — *13,001
PHVPVFSdMoeu hom* ild* of Pontiac. Your coat only 53.2M. Warren “ Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw |
r°St^FI
Land Contracts
0 PER CENT DISCOUNT, BA ance owing of t2.286.4o at I PI cent 21,8m, 12 to handle. Season 3 years. Several other contras at 20 par cent discount.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONV1LUB
a Mill street	BA, 7-2*13
EASONED, BALANCE
~T5M,
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
IMMEDIATE
ir land contract _. __.........
you deal I warren
Realtor. 7 N.
Salt Bailnen Property 57
OAS STATION, STORE, LIVINO quarters, 1 acre on comer. 111,000, *(,000 down payment. ***l Andersonvllle Rd.
SOUTH COMMERCE NEAR PON-tlao Trail, Wallad Lake. 243x43*. xoned for light mfg. some building Improvements on property. Second highest traffic count In area. MA 4-4321. Brokers pro-
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
Sacrifice Buy:
uclng
-----	— two-femlly home
located with .1 of an acre. Property Is on a comer and on heavily traveled paved road. With right owner, would produce excellent remits.______
Call for furthar Information
• JOHN K. IRWIN
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting Call Realtor Par-trlclge. FE 4-3581, 1050 W Huron.
Itlng Cal 4-3581, 1
ACTION
^land contract^ urge^ or
g.r
P6R LAND CONTRACT'S.
I. J. Van Welt. 4840 Dixie Hwy.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts, new or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory inspec"— and title, dak .fir
n of property EN TEMPLE-Orchard Lake
LAND CONTRACTS WAlfTBD Immediate cash. Earl Oarrala, Realtor 0817 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. EMplre 3-2511 or
BUCKNER
A Sons—Realtor*
1 _ 313 West Hurtm—Since 1835 Phone FE S-*44« Eve. PE 3-8503
Business Opportunist 59
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease, modem ■ service station, good looetlon. Reasonable U ment and rental. Major oil
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY service station business In Pontiac area. Call Pur# 01
-	<52-2544._______________•
frUEL TRUCf AND ROUTE
klean kino coin-op dry
Claanlng Franchises now avall-Includes finishing, .We _wUL
train you, W,8oo.o0 <!oi _. ____
or wrli* Coin Operated Machln-try Company, P.o. Bog >, Lowell, Michigan. TW 7-M51._______
MARINA
Cltnton River. Rost welly *iu .. pair. Hot Terms. No phone Infor-
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
Fg 4-15*2
MID-STATE TAVERN
JUNCTION & Main highway U heart of excellent farming ooun try. *1M rent include* Uvlng quar ter*. This top business goes toi *11000 on terms. Books show • ijTo** over 330,000. Don't Walt on
^PROSPEROUS
PERNDALE tavern new, Ineludlng Uvlng qt
STATE WIDE
I. D. CHARLES. REALTOR ~	** 4-<
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
.’ontlae — Drayton Plain* - Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham.
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
ROOM 20*. NATIONAL BUILDING ' ■	. PE 4-472*
MORTGAGE LOANS
Eg CENTURY MORTOAOE^
/
S small lots on paredalb.
near Fisher Body for motorcyehi
7 LOTS CABS LAKE CASH
upholstered chairs.
COMPUTE FURNACE INSTAL-
latton, gaa or oil for -------
motor, and traitor, truck.
17 INCH TELEVISION, AKT.W FOR * -ruller. radio and phonograph Umtttoa. will sail » tradei
MACHINIST Toots, WORTH $300. ■wap for aamptog trailer or ci tn|^equipmanf of equal value.
1*01 CHEVROLET. OOOD TIRES,
~»W exhauat ays---
■wheel traitor.
----------0 registered beagle
Want aluminum flahlng (and traitor?). OR 3-““
SWAP EQUITY IN CABIN AT Roscommon for ski boat 1 i traitor. MApto MM1 after
WILL ACCEPT
furnished year front northern 5-037*, attar 3:34
property. FI
WANTED OOOD JBEPeNO JUNK,
Trailer galca. MY 34721.
Sale Clothing
OOATJ ANDDREMBS^*Mi, REA-
7*8 A oner b
LACE .WEDDING OOWN. SIZE 10.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glsd to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
505 Pont!** State Benk Bldg.
FE 4-1574 Get $2.S to $5(50
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
602-3088 after 8.
SHORT FORMAL, SIZE 12, w6RN once, bought *48. tell, *30. dress, else 13, bought *21 >10. ftE 8-0408._____
Salt Household Seeds 65
PHONE PE 3
OAKLAND-
rL.
Loan Comi
202 Ponti»c State
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orton	MY J-18J
Roobester	OL
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
L0AW 1
WVE8t<3 HOUSEHOLD 0-0711
Friendly

$25 to $500 on Hour SIGNATURE
Security NIBNT
FAST. CONVENl 24 months to hi»,
Home & Auto Loan Co.
BAKM»*-Mil^-. t.
1 Pontiac State Bank _
FE 4-1538-9
1717 a. Telegraph____FE 4-0521
ft YOU'RE AMBITIOUS ' AND
Need $25 to $5007 See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
FARKIJNO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
h bed to.50. Refrigerators I Westlnghouse dryer *25. C a git Portable wisher**, i
electric stovee 810 up. Dresser case, *4. Odd buffets **. Foot locker* to. Child's dee* and ohalr to. Portable typewriter. Ilk*
BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 4-7881
OROUP, CLEAR, OUAR-
s«3S
tiers* metal wardrobe,
{foolP-Ht.m.'-frMim,
rooms, DO Up. Living rooms, 911
lamps, rage, picture* and desks. Everything la used .furniture hi tNcf*'!<&,l?s*' ^CDRtxms, Lir>i-nettef, rug* and mattresses. Factory seconds, About n price.
BUY - SELL — TRAL-. pattern,	—
floor larnn. tflO tokei <MI74
@1
|g“;»
OR DEN^FURNITURE
CORNER CHINA CA h t N B T, targe, dark oaotoMMEailltoE too. OR 3-81*5.
iLECTRIC STOVE, *38. Il-INCH television 840. Oat itova *30. -------------- IM, V. HaiA. PM
up, bedroom sultee *oo.bo t
0-plec* chrome dinette *30.______
Pearson'* Furniture, 41 Orchard
goods. Not necessary —________
FULL SBB BED, COMPLETE, *15. Small model FHsldalre refrigerator, good condition, *3*. FE
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
FREEZER
$146:88
New in Crate* Famous make, all fast ■helves 5-year warranty on KELLY'S APPLIANCE *517 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton lALB. DinCP FREEZE,
"Really, y’know that Janie ls just right—light as a feather on the dance floor and yet heavy enough to push a carl'
■ If propelled. *30. *805 ftag^Lak* Rd., Birmingham. **'
SELUNO bUT MY PARTY FLAN
merchandto*. or 34485.
SEWINO MACHINE, HO-ZAO FUU ly automatic, nead* no cam- aa possessed, you ean't mtol any. Nsw guarants*. Vi Qontor, FE 4-ttto.
STUDIO COUCH AND MATCHING
8135. FE 54814.
MOYiNo-aiAmfcntJURANqa Sat. • to I. Clothing, blkts, otod toys. I racer, leaf sweeper, ehlni., many others. Rlvsrwood ink"- -------------- -* •*
MA 84784.
UPRIGHT FREEZER, (05, WA8H-*r. $25, semen* laundry tr*- “ refrigerator with freetai ~ irtte Mansi*. *71, FE
V. Harris,
'•JK
VACUUM CLEANERS
Brand new INI tank-4ypa with all attachment*. Close-outs, *1*. Roses, 7’ nylon, each, onds
(Friday only) .........• t.N
Disposable baas, most make* Me up
Motor etouant .........$4.(5
Compete tuno-u^but, cord . .*13.18
FE 4-4240
WALNUT 3-PlECi BEDROOM 004, porch furniture, ping-pong toblo. Iron rite lroner desk chair,
fRimuut OMPHOaOiP toblo, all items reasonably pi Ml 4*223.
w'fffH’a'i'R"
WE8TINOHOUSE ROASTER AND eland *30. Btoeell sweeper *4. Hostess slicing machine iv Rowing maehln* *3,
molsturelser *1*. Utility table Elec.' lawn >lg* plastic erm
WYMANP BARGAIN STORE
flow furaacee, i
illy guaranteed.
-------------- HEATING AND
COOUNO OB 34584,
4-IHCH BOIL FIFE *3 0*.

____________ 1 Ol
Stainless	etsel dt______
Regular double sink, *10.05. v—	*“l. *20.05. 144
31*. O. A. Thompson. 7005 tili
iTiflCi ' SHOWERS COMPLETE meets and eurtalns 5*0.U
■ value 834.5*. Lavatories oom-pleto with faueete tU.M, toUet*
_______________»w.»,_______-
il.N. Michigan nuoreecent, -J3 Orchard Lake. - 37. STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS!
N OIL . FE 543
3000 GALLON FUEL Oil TANK
boat; 44-ton h-wheol trailer; 200 .
135. MIMIO-
cement blocks. 6*241*0.
... balance of WJ3 take «
i%r£'c&&&jSo.ao-
TALBOTT LUMBER
Faint, hardware, plumbing, alooirieal supplies. Complete
.___etookiT if -------
>025 OAKLAN1
TO RENT A l______________
tog ^mecMne^call singer Sewing
i TOILETS *42.50 VALUE tli.to AND
Ih^ilal eig-ML. B
lonsoie caomet. *5.00 per mouth wfUU^gejee $32.10. fiten* Waite’s.
I ALUMINUM SIDINO.
color, tostollod only. "Quolity work only at ■at prises." FRA terms. JOE VALLBLY CO. OL 14*23	*'*■
ill* or'l*for	VS!
Man July *■ C. Akers.
BARGAIN SALE
.. ’ heavy duty Delta wood 1— (4-speed), complete with ehuek, motor, tool rest, 8*0.00.
7" Fodoetal tool grinder, **t.0*.
'sstsi hoi* ctom
AND UP
_........ytssr
WASHING MACHINE WITH DR1
. Cel) 1
96rmica topped umed oa^ dinette, • oh a Ire, mahogany
Oradene*^.ot N^Bmod oak end VBDI6H, ower nouaenolO TuraUD-tone. Roaeqnablo. FE 44301.
_____NEW AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO
sowing machine for the vr~
I sewer, Just a few .to including portable fou must bring In this Ac MONTGOMERY WARD
ftOUSflUOLD FURNISHINGS 1
[NT AIR tkJNDhTON
__on. R. B. Munro Bloc
Co. HB *4431.____________
lop coffee toblo with pstr of stop tables. All glass protectors and to
TVINO ROOM FURNITURE,
LIVtNO ROOM SET, DININO
«nh eot, iievt, ul aw». itii,ABY YotjTH Sed wrrfi
ODERN OAS RANOE. *50. 6A
I40U or FE S-Mto._________
NEW AFAR7MENT-SIZB ELEC-
141 rofrigorator, both
fVw all. How, used possessed. Over 78 m choose from. Frioo* st*i
Hatohotv Rd' OR 4-11*1.
jSj!
OR 3-31 oS HOLB-
Slngi
•m
IBCLINER CHAIRS .
bookoese headboards —1 amcksrr nor lamps .
... of drawers and bad, atoglt l, pair of children's twin bsad->rds. White satin quUtod double (dhoard. Occasional chairs. All i. Blond snlnot piano. 335-34*8. _JVELY CORNER CABINETS, ruga, drapes, chairs, round tsbfe, if— —•-ee-i- “"*
toblo, largo jprtgidairo, rca 23-to. TV, Urlt hike, Priced '— 8824*77.
if CUBld ' TOO# ■' FlflLOO *E-
y' good** eondl tli
Ing mechlne, stg-ssgger for fash-ion stitches, etc, In lovely wal-aui sowing toblo. Fay off ao-t In ( months at (8 *0 per b or IN cash balance.
___srsai Company, FE 4-0008,
•h,VER TONE TELEVISION. 31-
Hoovcr Uprights, asw v
huh-----to . ........
percolators . r Portable
Motorola "ltr:	Portable
Portable ' Stereo player, automatic
Inquire 43 Mark gt.
WESTTNOHOUSB___________
Hotpolnt dryer. *50. Kenmor* au-tomatle washer, *3Q. FE 64271.
HI-FI, TV A Radios
11*0 COLOR TELEVISION OOOD
___________ll50LFE‘°64t2t,
WANTED:	HAM OPERATOR
---- equip. Will trad* shotgun*,
hand gun*. sporting pontoon boat. Bill, MY or Fred, MY 34511.
PLYWOOD
34-IN. FIR M.M •IN. MAHOOANY $10*8
V4-IN. MASONITE (1.7* PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
1488 BALDWIN AYE- FE 3-
BEDRooif tsmimsm w
'	value* giJi,
bedroot
CABINET MAKINO
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Estimates Day or Evsnlni
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS
quarters. <

REAUtV sH6f fc^UTPMBNT. enough for I operator chop, MO. condition. FB 44M1. beforo 3
BATHROOM FIX-fURBS, 6lL ANb — furnsoos. Hot water and m boiler. Atttomutlo water or. Hardware, sloe*, supplies, k and pipe and fittings. Lowe i Paint, Super Kemtone
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
FORMICA, PLUMB1NO, FAINT,
WATER SOFTENER, I
Sole MiiceilaitoOfs 67
ELECTRIC OARAOE DOOR OF-
sraft Sale* h Service. OR 3
REEL POWER MOWERS, CHEAP I standard and 1 portable typ®-
wrtfar*. ol non.
4xt S" PLYSCOR*
standard- t. plaeterboard Ivoryboard ..
P
nonlte
<£m£"
:8 VO°CLeihogany ' plywood »4.i
BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY
7*4o Cooley Laka Rd.
a» pm
IXi WOODEN OVERHEAD Aa-
door, complete with herd-w... *1*. MT 341*3. toil niNT WITH SCREEN. M0; 300 Savage gun erlth shells, *7(; .1* gauge shotgun. MO; Lane cedar cheat. Ilk* new, *50. 31W Rochester.
Itorm* And screens,
hair*. 3 piece bath set, hai
rower 2 radio j)honoy*Ph*. ^bsl
ItNCH RID1NO O. L, Davis, FE I
■<5171
MOTO I
Qjaei. Bar d w a r a, wiring. Closed Thin — Open Sunday. FE *4711, Montcalm Supply, ll*
FOR SALE,
ONE 12 OOLUMlf ichlne and on* large *#r^ lee* than a yeer Lapeer Rd., Oxford,
FOR SALE STORM WINDOWS'
* 28x24, (WO 30X18, two 20X30, ■ 48x18, 1 girl's bike, 28-inch,
»oy'e bike. M-l—*- *	“
1 email boy's tractor

*1*8*. Lavatories *14.M plet*. Stall showere eoinpie» $68.00 value M2.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 183 Orchard Lima,
WHEE7L-HORSB AND BOLEN* tractor* and eaulpmeni riding
BBRAOB,
--------FE 2-7184.__________
USED MOTHERS ALL TYPES AL-
•ha^entng ud repairing. Tay-VtfRA-SLIM QYM BELT MAS-
...... ___ vibrator mUow.BHP
cheap or trade for what have you? 10MS Oukhltt Road, may.
1 Mil* East f U.8.-10. Phone
Holly MElrosa 7411*._____
BABY
^mIc1
pototment. FB 9*9407.
mew«MWWtov^*LwWe^o>«^*M • war A*
WEStTNOHduiB 1-HORSEPOWER
window air oondlUoner, *125. * ou. ft. O.B. refrigerator, (20. OL 1-1113 after * p.m.
Wifrii WckHt fbni5C. iio',
FEATUR1NO:
•qt to Leslie
. .xnnel Stereo System Color tone percussion Variable-percussion repeat Sustained
Variable Vibrato Cancel Tab* Convenient bead eat oul
1 speaker stereo sound system
WIEGAND MUSIC
so Elisabeth Lake Road
FE 2-4924
Office b|BHmieiit
0 VHP Ittgtdatr* atr eondl-
no; hospital bad; maat grinder; ^ juka^box, andfitoo.	F« 3-7140 _ ■
sig-saggor. to hardwood cabinet. Fay off account at M par month for t months or *34 cash bal-mu. Universal Company. FE	tors from *100 up. New NaUonsl office* to Oakland and Macomb County wbore^jrtra 4ag buy^new
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appllanoee.	Thof*Natlonaf Cash° Register Co'i ard 3-U33. Timm Armmn MArmNi .... t.nso
Store EqulpiiMitt
JEWELkV FLOOR AND WALL
i»rge oia nauoaai wen regieiei.
browser boxes. 33 tod 48 HPM
Sporting Goods
TRAILER FOR VOLKSWAGEN OR
t-A BEACH SAND, FILL, FEAT, black dirt, road graval, (040 or pea graval, anywhere, .anytime, fit *4404 or W5 *4W. t-^ B^tC^I 8ANtot *_TARDS ^DE-
Bill
ve., Pontiac, Antlqu sblnet, could be con' un cabinet. Print l
33iMMK^hottorrp.m''toY:!y^m* WATER SOFTENER INLAND MA
e cempletely auto. LI 443*7.
d Toeft-MechtRery 61
FOR OALB-BT THE CITY OF Fontlao, one IMS Oandenon-Cyclone Well Drilling Maohlne,
-------- ■ 3-wheel tratitr.
oomplet* with Rad Seal Continental engine. Contact R. O. Psrker, Water Oupt. at Flderal 2-7131, Ekt. 333.
ONE 1M1 FORD F-T DUitF. ONE
M-INCR ____________
riding sulky. FE 1-731*.
Musical Geedi
Bargains at Betterlyi
Dtoauine savings on all nsw si iMd piano* ana organa.
-onie and aee for youraelf.
WKL.i™ ™
» BOIL* FILlV ROAD ORAV-tch aawl. OR 3*1880,
M^tamc
Antiqueu, MSB WB PS.. prietreig. Bad Hlekmotl
nr, Oxford, JPiA 8
i & Supplies
Children, Teenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
ALL KIND* OF R
fresh v#( --
OAKLANL HPM. _
mimKJtoWk**'
you pick 11.50. Wo ptok an order OlddlniohRd*rFl '“mM^"”* LgHnIA»ARit-TOoe. 6EIKBP -
“wSmIu1
i%gp
ire. Roan: s

■OIL. CRUSHED STONE, id. gravel und All. Lyle
. fI r—•
___ for the ice, nut In
beech sand now. FB 140t.. i-1 FdtVERi*i6 TOT soft,
IL'B LANDSCAP1NO, BLACK DIRT top eoll and fill. Oravol and road Uk* M‘‘ Fr
FREE! fREEl EREE!
50,000 yards flu dirt. Im-medtatoly available, Ferry
i, clay-gravel u
tRtftEN Aidewal* For Tie
Process*,' road gravel
gravel 81 yard, fill _______ .
yard, fill eand OOo yard, 4040, •< »» American Stone Products
el, Earl Howard. EM 2-0831.
PROCESSED ROAD ORA VEL
"Zen BBTTERLY MUSIC CO. n *4l*r	Free Puking
Aeroee from R'har
FORMICA
All glaoe to Stock Sale — Mica 350 8q. F iods, Sinks, Stovos, Ovens FONTTAC KITCrfEN _ SPECIALTIES
6 e. RBmdihATOft i
buggy *L.______...._____I
not reloading sot too. OR DO-KART. EXCELLENT
____ .. modified. _______
able. UL 3-4704 sftor 7 p.m. Hot w'iTER hiiATER. to 6AL
ton gas, oonsumors approve 8*0.50 vatoo M*.M and MO.u marred, lifougan FluoruWsnt, 2*3 Orohurd Lake. - •• HOUSEHOLD
_____nTturb
bo»v motor and trailer, $200
po°’
________ RECiAlUBb
$100. EM 3-2214._
MOVINO—SELLING PEDIGREED
tropical fish, TV-HI PL ■oia, table and 234-2050 or PL 2-_____
Mew — otfUT
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. LlTbl ‘“i A-i condition, original boat 0120, balance du* only 228.47 udsd attachments. Terms, eiieJ per week. CMl FB 3-7*33. Eltotro^Hytlono Co, ^	^
dltlau. ^BesuttfuT 8turd^ buffet, ^or^your^o*' funMo^ntvoi^an
Mfar0,11
h%MCT|g mgt,

GRINNEL'S
TONTIAC STORE
(Used)Pianos
USED ONL' AT MICHIGAN MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Knebe, Etolnwsy, ■ 10 a k sm
From $395
SAVE!!
GRINNELL’S
MORRIS MUSIC
I •. Telegraph Rd. STB 3-01 'Acroeo from Tel-Huron)
____ ORGAN.	M|
toriy Muelo co. Ml 84003. iLECTRIC PIANO. #ULL «
Morris music
34 •. Telegraph Rd. FE-t-0 (Aeroes from Tel-Huron)
Sand, 6ravel7 fill, dEMEirf,
trucking. Fontlto Lk. Bid re. Sup-plyy-7865 Highland Rd. OR 3-1*34.
TOP SOIL FOR SALE!
to stock pile to Fontlao. 18,000 yards.
1-A POODLE CLIPPINO. POODLE ptippien. Stud*. UL 2-1211. ,	1200 DETROITER MOBILE HOiiK 10x3*. i-bodroom. WU) talmtoa-vei trailer to tnido. Not over Si
A4 f ob6 LB STTLINOb 5f5	
sedatives used. FB 4-23M. AKC BOSTON TERRIOR8. # weeks. 083-3378.	1M1 CHAMPION l*» ■ell. Nice private lot. Taka over Pimento PR 4-0*11.
AKC COLLIE PUPS, 7 WEEKS. 850. MA 5-2307.	ALMA ^HOUBBTRAEUlllt.^lUh^, A-I C33W548U°a- "**
AKC DACHSHUND PUT'S 210 down, etud doge. FE 0-283*.	Always A Good Buy Stewart, champion, and Oardasra.
AKC, OROWN COI.LIES, ALL trained. Reasonable, to right home*. FE 4-0010.	
AKfi POODLE, MINIATURE pup-ples. parents blue and platinum •Uver. OR 24541.	Md *&rni Travelers1*!* ToVTSf
AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP-plea, champion stock, black and brown. Reasonable. 335-3450.	«f.ct!r cf‘TldbTSS: tSt terms, felr^prloss.^bank rats*. i
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPlEa, purebred, registered. Whit* Angora bunnlee. VE 445M.	
BEAUTIFUL OERMAN SHE P-herd, male, good watchdog, good with ohlldron. Reasonable. MT 3-1550 after 7 p.m.	VMiisASk m FROM US TO Ttm Whlflh wa f*ml mtft Kn* IT -
COCKER POPS, AKS iQBOtS-tered. males, 530. OA 0-131*.	!** n i (51 P li
l!>OCM BOAR^M^^ a°jMgOT RUNb' IHIIlHiMAN, B MONTH*. MATE *50. <74-0127.	fffyraSfws •quailed Ip the
Elo's Home Aquarium 1M Stott St. FE 4-1*13. Tropical fish and suppllea. Open 7 d»yi», 10 to 8. <	 pupplen. Exceptionally fine litter. OA 8-3821.	Boo Hutcnmaon Mobile Home SalM, Iyc.
OUARANTKKf) TALK1NO PARA-Hunt’s Pet Shop FR 2-3113 ®NART'S TAILWAGOBR KEN-noli, boarding. Training, Hirlm- H	
TRACTORA-BQUIPlfBNT
KING BROS,
FE 4-0734 FE 4-UU PONTIAC ROAP ^ AT OPDYKE
Bymis, Dbito“^^*m4Tli;
“““	if
3- BEDROOM, IMS M-ETET1
IfwCiV!

17-foot
04017 *‘
m6Mls 111___ _
houastrallor, good i
‘	“ WTei
mv-iwo
L-i*

low BOAT. 26 HORSEPOWER MOTOR
** ptanTWiitikm^imr^
.ss
ft : Mobile Homo Coles fiw.
p *wy.. Drayton Plains,
Sfttestnd Rentals *
trails ..I
Hi
Olaramester - —. 8k«e Craft — Old Town-Orummen Boats. HUB Slip on Lain Paaton. Loaada B—S 14019 Fenton Road. Fenton.
osmant~ i*-foot"' KEH runabout. Mercury Murk 20 tor, traitor. Wt 543h3049.
mmM^sxrnow «.
BvemMng for the boat OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES
Orabsgdlnhs Aw. ant mb
F7jL Howland, Rentals -CLEARANCE SALE
• ggj||g||	..	: — •'— “ .iMhed 0Q ■	'	|
S8pM#
: AVALAIR
Fully self-contained travel trailer*.
Ellsworth | feathbrcraft aluminum. AUTO SALES £& uTSS
to DAWSON'S BALES at 1 SICO tS3KPtwot masHM
W^ERCENT°TOw{r,Car«riw'ired and MMw* Ini tailed. Complete line of part* and bottle*** fe **n*i	iin w; Ht
WOkK-N-PLAY CAMPERS Compact, neat. attractive. li pensive to Pur. AIM comp fine of Wolverine camper* Playboy camp trailer*, juue cl sharp gl^CamlDQ^ and 'OMC^J
viteK
Rant Traitor Specs
peril. OR 1-707*.
SEA RAT BOATS tO-CRAPT ALOMIN
___A AQUA CAT. SAC____
FORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wa Welcome Trade-In*
Marina Accessories add Servtoe
KESSLER’S MARINA
to N. WariUnston. OA 9-1*00 Onford LIKE NEW. 14-FOOT runabout. 15-h.p. Johnson. Sacrifice. $400. EM 3-2538._______________|
MID-SUMMER SALE
AUTHORIZED dealer OWENS SKIFF AND YACHT CENTURY SPEED BOATS THOMPSON LAP8TREAK8 EVINRUDK MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Many used bargain* ready to go.
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
8AOINAW AND 8. BLVD.
ED WILLIAMS
401 B. Saalnaw at Raabunt fRUCE TIRES SPECIAL. 835x20, used and recaps. Regular ar lug tread*, good supply.
ED WILLIAMS
Be the skipper In the new 1942
SEARAY 808
Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout
In cool Bahama Blue
PINTER'S
HOME OF JOHNSON kfcTORS Dally 0 to 0 Sunday 10 to 1 IMS_K. Opdyke	1*“
1*51 HARLEY DAVIDSON. CHEAP, ~ snuet eell. OA 84714.
1(60 HARLEY DAVISON. 1001 overhead. *374, or beet offer. OA
1956 MATCHLESS 650 CC. NEW AC-ceiaorlea. 1499 Ondyte. fiARLEY DAVIDSON 14, SHARP—
’’OiPOTisara....
Scarlett's Bike * Hobby ghem BTa Lawrence	PE 9-7149
f	sdkwiNN~
For that tine quality bike, see : your Schwinn deeler. warden Cycle Sales. 4799 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*. OR 3-9400. Open
j|toats->AccMsorlM
0 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD, 35 hr* funning limp, nfw condition 009. Fi 5-7561 after 5:39._
19-VOLT ELECTRIC TROWLINO
.J BOAT, TRAILER. 4*4 HOH8E power motor. 0194 13' AERO CRAFT ALUl H.P7 Evlnrude, $900. more FE 5
MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER 4 H P. TO 100 H.P.
Cliff Dreyer Gun an»l Sports Center
15310 Holly Rd„ HoUy ME 4-0771
TONY’S MARINE 1901 Arrow Craft. 40 boreepower. Evlnrude electric, only 9*50. Terrific dlecount on boot* end tuo-pUee. Our lebor guaranteed. Backed by 39 year* experience. 9699 Oreherd Lake Rd. Phone
WANTED
Immediate cash!
Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Type: of Auto Insurance
WE WRITE:
Htwatwl UtsdCf* 104
Sharp Cars

1 4-3595
ForoigR Can	105
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, 9400.
_______FE 5-1009.
ANOELIA 9-DOOR, FORMER-y a Florida car and hat no jug ■* money down end full LUCKY AUTO SALES.
___i. a bargain at 0405. Ooing I
eerylce. Ml 4»Hlt.
1954 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. MUST
1990 RENAULT. CUBAN, BSt
1000 VOLE8WAOBN, WRITE EX-
057 VOLVO—AMUMB BALANCE of 5500 and older car. FB 1-4017. before 3:30._________
JAGUAR
XKE Roadster
3.8 Litre—Tricarb 265 H.P. Engine
You're Invited to Inspect this exciting, world-femou* motor onrl In our ahow room now)
Automobile Import Co.
SALES SERVICE PARTS 211 8. Saginaw	FE 3-7040
Wa Buy Sports Cara -Open Mon., Tuet. and Thurs. till I ~ted., Frl. and Sat, till 0
IMPORT SPECIALS Our Best Selection
IfE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE
1001 volkowage- -------* baM
offer. 1950 Opel,
owner. 13.000 actual miles.___
beauty. Sev*. 195 Sunbeam Al-Dbie roadster, wire wheel*, loaded, Renault, sharp. It Dauphlne. 31.-1959 Borgwardj
*1.495. 1
GLENN'S
’50 PONTIAC * passenger . . (21*5 ’41 COMET 3-door automatic 515*5 ’50 FALCON 2-door. Stick . . 11095 '50 OLDS Coaverublt . 51716
fauhla
411*5
40 CHEVY l-door. stick ... 01400 ■5* BUICK 3-door hardtop 017*0 ’10 CHEVROLET 1-door wagon M19S M FORD 4-door, automatic I 76* ’90 POBD Oalaxl* 4-do«r power 913*1 ’59 PONTIAC 4-door power ... *14*5 69 FORD 3-door 6. stick .. .*10*5 ’67 PONTIAC. 5-pas*enger I 4*6 ’5* CHEVY Wagon. V* auto. *1096 ’90 COMET 9-door automatic *1395 ’55 PLYMOUTH Wagon . * 996
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
951 Weet Huron It.
4-7*71
1950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR aedan. 0 cylinder. Powerglld*. radio. heater, whitewalls. Copper and white fIrish Only 0095* Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9794_________________
^ELYOLLBEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING-A-
CAR RECENTLY BE-CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY^ IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL, TO /PUT DOWN THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR. COOK.
1157 Ford 3-door. standard shift, a cylinder. Full price 9107. Xing i. corner of West Huron
New and Itoad Cara IN	Now and Uttd tar* IN
	
walls. Roman rad ftnlsk Only Son * ci&v&olet 'co^ooo s. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	ll^ C^OTT^ TO^ENOINE. jo.. . life’s!
CHEVY 15*7 BEL AIR. POSITIVE-• Iy only 17,793 mUojk * door groen and white hardtop. VST Sim** glide, pmr steering and brake*, radio, neater, whitewall Ural, •M. condition, mi. ortglaat owner, MI 4-3111.	
	1(60 gritvkOLBT IMPALA OON-VERTfBLE, with a V-S angbie. automatic transmission, ’ power steermg. and power brakes, wlilte-waUs. ana Is • ana ownsrl MAkPliTLoC v ; ,
	549 Ord^Uto <m% >fl9i
E>59 Rambler ambassador with radio, beater, welle? end IMS' beauty baa power 1 IMM ’ . Vi j ' $1195 : John MMuliffe, Ford 			MOCW^AJO,,		
	19*9 CORVAIR lot, WHITE 4-DOOR IW AwOO'liii/y'm low ; ..mUbbge«'radio.' hsater, wtndshlsld imanm. raid down nay •*•*, gd filter, tLOSOTMUbk, 454-4432.	I	
	1(61 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 * DOOR tsdan. Bucket seats. 4 - speed : transmission 102 h.p., Honduras “nmn0 PATTERMSf CTEVROl“{ CO., 1*09 •. WOODWARD AVE.. JBiniiMiiiaElOT. —
' FE 3-4101 ■	1954 CHEVY ’ Standard transmission, clban, and ^nmnln, etmdmon, fuU prte.
1959 CHEVRbLET Bel Ab 4 doer, • cylinder, auto-- matic. power steering, radio, sol-	
id dark blue, for MOM. 	 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc Milford MU 4-1095	SURPLUS-MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw PE 8-4038
	1M0 CORVAIR 79S 4-DOOR SEDAN. Powerglld*, radio, hsater, white- ^rte^^R^
i I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOK STATION wAQQM. R*4>o> boater, (temlmd shift, 6-cyllnder with the chrome reek on tap. A clean coal $1295	
WILSON PONTIAC-CAD1LLAC- 	13,50 N.		4198 CHEVROLET 4-UUUH VI M-glne with automatlo transmission
	— Ramo andMater. A sb«M . ear. FuU price. 9995. BnUmO-HAM RAMBLER. *99 1. Weed. -fSHffwBi	 v.
	1957 Crown Imperial Beiutiful wfiiie finish, full oow«r
Woodward
Birmingham ' MI 4-1930
1*52 CORVAUt MONZA COUPE. -•peed. 109 engine, radio, hrater. whitewalls. Twilight blue finish with Wank leather Interior. Only
PHB turquoise Interior.
51.456. Easy tersms. PATTE1----
CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
HASKINS
Economy
Specials
___ cMfvT 9-POOR, RADIO.
HEATER. STICK SHll^T, WHITE WALL T&EB.faSOLUfELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume P*y-ments of 117.00 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Fork*, et MI 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford.
1959 Chevrolet Hardtop
4-door with radio, heater, whip walls, end a tu-tone finish! Clea throughout I
$1395
John McAuliffe, Ford
430 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
ROLET, 3-DOOR.
1961 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR. powerglld*. radio, heater, white-walls,, spare stlllne*. fawn beige finish. Only *1.795, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..
M1NOHAM Ml 4-9735.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. I
I960 CORVAIR 2 d
1950 FALCON 4 reconditioned. •
1940 CORVAIR 8*dan. • striking rad beauty, fully guaranteed at (1.106.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
1595. Excellent !
, no mone| do
Superior Auto Sales
Authorised dealer for Triumph. Sunbeam, Hillman and Flat. Expert
*550 OAKLAND AVF
195* CHEVROLET jBEtT AIR Refine'. standard transmission. Don't mbn this one at 4175 rftpwn, and asauma payments of (40.50 per month LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercur.. Corr.et Meteor, English Ford, 232 S. Sagln—	“
9-0131.
1954 CHEVROLET STATION WAG. on, automatle transmission. I passenger I 0175.
Marvel Motora
251 Onklnnd Ave.
959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, ail red with white top, has power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Drives Just like new. Only *1.4*5, SUBURBAN OLD8MOB1LE,
WARD. Ml 4-4'
WOOD-
and Is**ready to r 1(5. Your old car
•tow mmI Uisd Cor* 106
1(67 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 15(6.
ALEX MOTORS. 594-9153.____
1663 BUICK ROADMASTER, GOOD
“ALWAYS BUYING’’
unk cars - Wee toww
TOP 9*5 — CALL FE 5-9143
SAM ALLEN A BON INC._______
“CASH FOR USED CARS" LET GEOROE BUY IT I OR 4-5485	Ward-McElrqy
■_______' BOAT, MOTOR, AND
traUer.^mss *"** **“ u FOOT BOAT WITH WIND-" shield. trailer ar S iH 1br_W7i, v, Harris. FE 6-!
il . FOOT WOLVERINE ...........
.nicely equipped. 36,lip Johnson motor, mo EM 3-9T^____________
trowl-about. ll foot cabin cruiser.
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOB KATE MODELS ” ~
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin McAnnally, owner Oele McAnnally
T N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3537 DIXIE HWY.
OR 4-0390_____OR 4-0300
WANTED: ’64-’4l CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
• HWf,	HA 0*1405
HAH. Jr I4ATW MUUBilj UAttl
Averill's
1090 Dixie Hwy.
Evlnrude. trailer, skis. All equip..
end rope, 40 h.p. Scott Atwater . all elec. boat, trailer, etc. Excellent cond. FE 0-0700.
14 ro&r BOAT. 1053. 10. HOME
i 1000.	_______
IW11 15 FOOT PLASTRON PlltER-, (la* With (0 b.p. Johnson, com plate with hardtop, oonvorttoii I lop. and winter all-over top. U*e< 50 hour*. 0t.N0. Ml 54M or 030
j/A&fiAL-SEE US
tOM Flbergle* 14’, 03*9.
-eOKPh
Hop. FE a-HOt
TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR “CLEAN” USED CARS
GLENN'S
953 West Huron St.
B 4-7371_______FE 4-1797
IP BUCK—JUNE OARS, TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE, FE 3-020*_
_,RS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR
JUNKERS. ROVAf^AUTO PART8
$^5 MORF.
For gjt^hlgb^grhde u*ed oer, ^ee Welt. 4540 ISale Hlgbway. iPhone OR 3-1355.	.	________
-Track Porta 102
CHEVROLET FRONT AXLE, leaf spring, wheel*, and trailer hitch. OL 1-1707._,X)>
New and Utad Tracks 103
TRY
7 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. mRSlNOHAbP^^tM^lER. *V 8. Woodward. Ml 5-3900.
CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. VS engine. Powergltde. Power ateerlng. Raven bleck finish. Only 61,195. Eaay term* — PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-9735.
BEL rel, "
... CHEVY i. FE 4-3933.
11959 Chrysler. New uown:	. ..	n*jiin
SUPER 3-DOOR | herdtop. radio, heater, 1 •leering and brake*. 9160 a Payments of 449.52. One.
. warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English-Pord, 93» 8 S*gln*w*Str .Fi, 2-9131.
1(51 BUICK LoSABRE 4 DOOR
your driving com-.
ion special I* sale1....	. 
I____| at only 13,7*5. SUBURBAN, 1®J* *»udg
OLDSMOBILE. 555 8 WOOD-! X» . WARD Ml 4-4455.
rates. Pontlno State Bank. ^3541	--
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-5,
; EVERYTHING GOES AT BIG DISCOUNT-
iy equipped
1958	4-DOOR BUICK CENTURY.
low mileage. MA 5-4621.
1985 BUICK 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC 1M0 ’ trenemlMlon. radio end heater, numi
Cr
1959 BUICK INVICTA 4
$795
!tc.y*radlo 01 sr 2080A
$395
IA.
$1,395
SNSP^fBJg R & R Motors
PATTERSON '"oHJBVBOL^T ’CO'.IJM^OAKLANOhAv£r__
minoham.^mF’leSl avm
955 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN. AUTO-

l like n
■PATTERSON CHEVROLe/ --------
1900 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIR M1NOHAM. MI 4-37X1^,t„
1961. CADILLAC COUPE de V1LLE
1956 CHBVROLE
Irllnir rmet AIK
JtJtftaS?	.." -......
>58 CHKVROLET BROOKWOOD Htation Wagon. 8 cylinder 8721
CHEVROLET (
$1395
CHEVROLET BEL
MOTORS >AT iOUITB	1161 CHEVY, 64-TON 1 Wide bed. 7,409 miles. VL 3-9499.
►RTTNG	**Lote*S miles left In U
	SON CHEVROLET "co/
Sunday 1-5 Eland	WOODWARD AVE. B1RMI
Good Buy BARGAINS
'59 FORD. 2-door 9 stick . . *1095 ’ll MONZA coupe, powergllde I •57 CHEVY Wagon. 6 powerglld*
'59 CHEVY Impels Sport Sedai. . Standard ...... 41491
•99 CHEVY Imp*]* 4-door. I, powergllde .... 41499
’95 PONTIAC Cpe. I. hydra. (15(9 'M PLYMOUTH Vel. 4-door 910(9 ‘M FORD 4-dr. 9, automatic 9(95 ’00 COMET 2-door. I auto. (13(9
‘85 CHEVY 8*1 Air 4-dr.. 6. power-, glide. 40.909 eotnel miles 9*96
■6* Plymouth Fury ■ Hardtop 91399
Crissman
QIEVROLET CO. Rochester « OL 2-9721
John McAuliffe. Vv
539 Oakland Ave.
FE. 5-4101
. WOODWARD AM. MI 4-2739. (59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR aedan. V8 engine, powergllde. radio, neater. 2-tone patnt. Extra nice. Priced to save you money. JBROME-FEROUSON Rocheeter FoiQ Dealer. OL1-9711.
955 CHEVROLET 219 STICK. One owner Oood tire*,, need* *ot Improvement, First 9149 wine. 1 5-OW.

CHgVROLET BI8CAYNK, 9-door, very clean, low mlleago. standard tran«mt**fop, MI 4-7*11 CHBVRpj.irr	impala f ii-
'Y 2-DOOR, VI *r, 363.7364.
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS DEMO SALE! ;
Full Price .... .$3395
1962 Bonneville Vista .............
TIU* l* a beauty, ell white, let* lhan 3,000 mile*. New car
1962 Bonneville Convertible .................$3595
All white, blue Interior, new car warranty, power steering end brake*. Approximately 3,000 quiet.
_1962 Rambler Classic No. 400 ...............$2495
Automatle transmission, radio, heater. Individual reclining neat*, whitewall tire*.' Complete and ready to go ' New oer warranty.
JULY CLEARANCE SALE ' ON USED CARS “ ^ ’
1961 Rambler Ambassador Sedan ...............$1795
1961 V\V 2-Door Sedan .......................$1494
1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan....................$1295
Really s sharp car. All blue.
1960 Chevy Inipala Sport Coupe ..............$1795
Power ateerlng and brakes, V-S engine. Powergllde. low mileage,
1956 Cadillac Hardtop ........................$695
Power steering end power brake*. A baugain
WAGON SPECIALS	
J958 Ford Wagon 			$895
1 1957 Foid^Wa^on 			..,..$695
1955 Ford Wagon 			,....$495
Rambler Wagon 			,.-...$395
YOUR CHOICE FOR $395 COME SEE These SPECIALS
1(57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1(55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1965 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP . 1*65 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN ......
1(86 FORD STATION WAGON ...
1(54 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP
OLDS 4-DOOR SBDAty .....
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ....
ALSO A CHOICE OF 10 CARS PRICED FROM $50 TO $100
RUSS
JOHNSON
M-24 at the Stoplight LAKEORION^¥»
; MOTORS
ransmleelon, 1-
____ transportation.
>197. FIT 5-1137.
>57 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERL al. Tbo kind of car that you dream about. This am owner mm| ha* Everything Including •Ir-condltlonlng and full power gale priced jst only (LMI. gr-URBAN OLDSMOBILE. 556 WOODWARD7 Ml 4-44*5.
HEA%R.hTuT6MATrC TRANSMISSION. WHITEW ‘ * * TIRES.	•
mo.
* I------N, WHITEW ALL
OLUTEL Y NO
__.9N. Aar--
$17.08 per uraan Mgr., Mr. Ffc!
5-W95, fferold Turner,
. Mr. Farit*, at Ml
OUTSTANDING VALUE
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysfer-PIymouth.
913 8. Woodward__Ml 7-9911
1956 DO DOE 4-DOOR WAOON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pa^-
Harold Turner Ford.
1960 SI MCA

loot CORVAIR 999, 3-DOOR,
automaUo K... Warranty! BO^ BORST.Llpooln.
p|7kd, «n u's.-M. m ham. Ml iNIM.
M9t| DOPQg ^R>P AND MJiCa,
Woor Windsor, beautiful rad *i S. iarinaw
1959 DODGE HARDTOP, POWKR '	' ' ateoring. radio,
whitewall*, good
. (Mm. --,^nMnty^down^ Kta|
falc6n 9-DOOR standard
WSJ;
I960 F l
dim, __

silver ftailsh. Factory oHlcler» „r. Only (Pto. JEROMB-FER-ouson. Rochester Ford Dealer, OLMDll.
PE 4-9914.
hi*, black with white top, big Lincoln engine, foil power, genuine rad leather interior, air conditioner, Jtut like t**y-mg country, must sacrlfloo. C«n M seen et 361 Oakland. Call
imu, standi
rioe.Oond. W 5------
i960 FORD IUNLUBR CONVERT-ible. radio. bjBMh.WEdr ItefM
One year warranty! LLOYD mo-Metewr. EnglU^Ford. 919 S. Sagl-
19(1 FALCON 2-DOOR STANDARD mift, solid white finish *piK' wall tires. Only tt,9*6. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET	.»-x jfoopwARp
81
__ _i at MM down, and r-tiayimnt* --at- ’Jfnftlt. hi One ft a r warranty I P ■ motors. Unkh m-
door, with radio, heater, power •tearing and bru*s, real sharp
s.-sKdi? rfirS-
SSi KS*’L J"Vl£
cury. Comet. Meteor. English M* n Saginaw 8t, FE 2-9131,___	'
STARK HICKEY, f6kL Clawson
14 MU* Rd.. Bast of Crooks Rd.. •cross Iran the Clawson Shopping
CeBt*r' JU 8-6010
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PIymouth
912 (. Woodward	*" " “
1(58—FORD STATION WAGON, standard with V4 engine, full price (997. Assume payment* of 93.33 per week with absolutely no money down. King Auto Bale*. 115	8. gaglnnw. FB
REPROCESSED Assume Payments
-No Cash Necessary-
CAR MODEL
'69 PONTIAC. Clean ..
’59 MERCURY 1-DOOr
•99 DODGE 4-Door ....
'(3 CHEVY 2-Door ....
’65 HUDSON 3-Door ...
‘65 PLYMOUTH, Stick . ‘S3 OLDS Convertible ....
>55 BUICK 4-Door,.....
>56 CHEVY Bel Air ...
■55 FORD Vletoria ...
‘57 FORD Ranch Wagca
'19 FIAT Wagon ......
■59 VOLE8WAOEN ......
■59 PLYMOUTH 4-Door . ■57 FORD Hardtop .....
Your Down Paymtnt on Car of Your Choice—Never a Problem at
312 W. Montcalm at Oakland
Universal Auto Exchange	FE 5-9231
WHY DO THEY
ALWAYS COME BACK?
Better Deals-Bigger Trades-Low Payments!
-THAT'S WHY-
Power steering. Hydremetlc, v-5 engine, radio and heater. Beautiful blue and Ivory finish with leather trim. Extra clean Inside end out. This I* the one you have been welting for.
1959 Ford
Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering, V-g engine, automstlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with red trim. Locally
1959 SiKevrolet”
i with red trim.
Strictly beautiful.
1961 Pontiac
lower steering, llo. lieater and ■••d ftnlah with rim. A new strlotfy "
1955 Ford..........
4-Door Sedan with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Excellent transportation for very little money. Only
Station Wagon. t-Pnasanier. Power ateerlng. Hydramatlo. radio. heater, whitewall*. A beautiful t'ed finish and like new Meld* end out. An Ideal family
Impel* 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, FowergUde. V-l engine, radio, boater, whitewalls. Low mllos and oxtra nice. Drive* Uka ueV. »
1959 Chevrolet
4-Door Wagon with power steering, power brakes, V-S engine, FowergUde, radio, heater and whitewalls. Guaranteed only 97,99* actual mile*. Solid white and eharp.
1960 Pontiac
Bonnevlllo Convertible with power steering, power brakes. Hydramatlo. radio, heater end whitewalls. White finish with blue top and blue leather trim. If* that time of yeer so come
this beauty.
Here Are Some of Our Typical Lotv Prices
matching trim. Here le another oer that 1* priced to soil. Bettor Burry I Only (445.
1956 Pontiac
4-Door Sedan. Hydrsmatlc, radio, boater. Jf you sre looking for the right price.
Only 42*6.
1956 Studebaker
3-Door President Sedan. Automatic tranamisaloo, V-5 engine, radio, heater, red and whlta finish. Here le the fastest thing on wheels. Special at only (2*5.
1955 Pontiac
i-Door Sedan. Dyneflow. radio, beater, whitewalls. A rad and white beauty. Really an eyeful.
See or Call One of Our
Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHFXTON GUS GORSLINE
4-Door Wagon. Automatic trs mission, radio, heater i whitewall tires. Solid, blue a
2-Door Sedan. Hydrametlc. dlo. heater, whitewall Ur Ouaranteed only 17.000 act:
1961 Falcon
4-Door Custom Sedan. Standard
1955 Buick
Super 2-Door Hardtop. 1 steering, power brake*, heater, Dynaflow. There’s log like that Buick rid*. 1 One you shouldn't miss si 4296. Easy terms.
Station Wagon. Power steering, power brakes. Hydremetlc, radio. heater, whltewnlle. That popular red finish with' fed trim. It's e beauty.
1957 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop with V-5 engine. Powergllde, radio, heater. 41,000 actual mllee. A one-owner, new-car trade-in.
tranemteeton. radio, heater end whitewall tire*. A solid white beauty with rad trim. Strictly
1961 Buick
LeSebre 4-Door Hardtop, Power steering, power brakes. Dyne-flow, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful light blue with matching trim. Ouaranteed only 11.000 aotual mile*.
Bonneville 4-Door Herdtop. Full power, Hydramatlo, radio, heat* or, whitewall tlree and factory •Ir conditioning. Yeah man! It’* really loaded. This Is a
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 MAIN ST.	OLIVEJL8133 r ROCHESTER
‘ Open Mon., Tues., Thur*. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat: 8:30,.to 6
.	r «	Si
' W;V- :a ■;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 12,
FIFTY,

.iUn W Nbw «tf Uw* Cbt» 1M
'^IfOraG dtJTr '
" iwmg,*
MS®
SbtPanswS
. Iplci
s-n. •	, a
1956 Mercury	“
1953 FCntlao /V;:
""tai
MOTOR SALES
Mot Aaidwtn .:	MUm
>MOTORS
BIRMINGHAM
Chryster-Plymouth
| MMUMj	Ml 7-M11
Wl&W^AB* ffffli ot“*l t ^TC>
MONEY DOWN. Assume —
V-6 engine, rtiHUlSrd transmit-(ton, radio, lieeter. Cl tent One-year _ warranty I BOB - BORBT
i>f 11 Mile RJP#P* mlitgham. Ml 6-4838.—
to.races----------
___ J’ALCdN j-666lt. hAlilff.
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE*. DELUXE TRIM, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-ments of 313.16 per ino. Cell Credit met.. Mr.	* —
19^8 FORb .
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plytnouth
613 ». Weodwerd	Ml 7JU1
„__ _„_j. rpun
door sedan, VS engine,, aut power steering aiijf^brakes, ■■
A real bargain. JEROME-FURO?-SON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711,
1957 Ford Wagon
with VS engine, automatto transmission, radio, heater, beautiful tu-tone finish, whitewalls I Fay-menu of $4.39 per week!,
$397 Full Price Estate Storage Co.
109 8. East Bird, at Auburn_
FB 3-7191	HP S-7W

yass^
Of $37.34
warranty,__ _ __
e§jteurs»
©IF
Pa?1!
lOHiJ
>®2sb
'vSr'wIwMt^f
SfojgalrghB't
>93 TOD OALAXIX 909 cSST-rertlble, with radio, beater, pow-ytsei(ngWmtbrsib*s,«»M dawn, and assume paymenU of $94.59
a .« as MS!
1959 FORD,
mission,____________
wall Rres, full price. 11.095 — BIRMWOHAM RAMBLER, 90S 8. Woodward, bP 6-3909.__
FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-»‘*- VS engine, automatic, power Ateertogr radio, heater.—whitewalls; White with blaek Interior. OUT 91,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1090 S. WOOD* WARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM.
^SoMER SIGHT —
MOTORS. INC Chevrolet—Pontleo—Bulck OXFORD	QA I-26M
1956 Lincoln Premier
Pull power, interior like new, full price only $391.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Seglnew	PE MW
1990 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARD-top, radio, henter, power steeping and brakas, one-owner, ear serviced here since newl Real baauty at $3,391. One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 333 S. Saginaw Si TO 3-0131.__________
1961 COMET
3 Door with deluxe trim, JHi white	* reel eharp
Interior! Payments of $49 m<
251 Oakland Ave.
MARVEL MOTORS TO M67*
FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater. ——— steering and brakes, a rm car. at only 9199 down! Payments fo 969 99 per month! One-yesr warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, Engltsh Pord. 333 S. Saginaw Bt.
1959 FORD WAGON
VS Country aedan. Radio. Heater. Stick ablft. White tires. Looks good — rune good. Priced right. People's Auto Sales. 99 Oakland.
- FE 3-3351	.........---------.
FALCON, I960, RED, STANDARD transmission, olten OR 3-0024.
1ms FORD Vi TON PICKUP. WITH no money down! Stop In tonight!
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ay*.
TO 8-4079
lisi FORb, STRAIGHT STIC plain, 8. Conway. 363-7355.
IMS FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, engine, eutometlo, radio, best; 3-tone color. One owner. Extra nice. Priced right. JEROME-””" OUBON. Rochester Ford Di
OL 1-9711,________ '
1957 V-6 FORD HARDTOP. 8TAND-ard shift, best offer. Cell FE 3-6375. Or Inquire ‘	H
1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $* OR 3-0679, C. Manning.
(956 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANB 5
wagon, real nice, po ig. v-8, 1959 Ponttee f 4-door Vista. Power sti i brakes, 37.000 miles, i
Mstlc transmission, tu-tons t . and beige, with 9176 down, menls of 040.64 per month! One-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor. Engllah Ford. 333 •. Saginaw St. FE 2-0131.
(959 FORD HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU of $28.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 6-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
Attention
all .
USED CARS BUYERS!^ We Challenge
mechanically oi
will repair or replace to your absolute satisfaction free of charge.
Buy Our Cars Exactly as You Want Them
Our Motto Is:
"We Aim to Please"
R. L. CRONEY
USED CARS
____560 Auburn, at —
S. Marshall
FE 5-7131
Still Seeking a Better Used Car?
Look These Over! They Are the Cream of Our Crop!
•93 ^ey^ImpaU^ Hardtop .. MM
•91 Chevy Convertible' ”. fj*
'll Chevy Monia Coup! .. $}7i
‘90 Rantoler Sedan ... Its
*99 Ford 3-Door ...... }i#
ZSXSUSSSXSSS,-::: £2
■59 Olds 4-Door Sedan . 915]
’$9 Bulck 4-Door Hardtop ... $19U
'59 Olds Convertible .. $1795
'$9 Ford Country squire .... $!?!?
•59 Cadillac Coupe ... f
’69 CllOvrolet 4-Door . I
'59 Rambler Waton ..... I
'59 Plymouth Sedan ....
'56 Ford Convertible .. I
•56 Bulck 4-Door Sedas .
'M Oldsmoblle Sedan ... I
*57 DeSoto Sedan ......
'57 Olds 4-Door Hardtop ....
'56 Cadillac Sedan .....
JEROME
"BRIGHT
VI Fordomatie transmission, me-ebantos special at only 674$ full price I One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor English Ford, » •. Saginaw St PM 3-6131.
1183	S-33 COMET. 8TRAIOHT
‘ ~ icket seat*. SOI N, Cess. MERCURY COUPE, $196. TO
matching Inf and
mileage cart Ona Year Warranty BOB BORST, Lincoln, Mercury. Ona block S. of 16-Mil* on U.8.‘W Birmingham. Ml 6-6535.
960 COMET. RADIO AND ItBAT-
whltewall tires. A real beauty Only 199 down. BIRMINOH/ RAMBLER, 66S t. Woodwa
BILL
RAMBLER-IEEP
1962' Rambler American
WITH HEATER, WASHERS, ROAM RUBBER SEATS* OIL FILTER, MUFFLER, TAILPIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF CAR! ,
ALL TAXES — STATE AND FEDERAL Delivered in Your Yard for Only
. $1795
$45 Down
$57 Per Month
19&1 Comet 2-Door
tertor, *radlo^M>Ur!*whlUwalls: On* owner! 9,000 mil**. Oun-metal (ray finish!
Was $1790 Now $1685 1961 Pontiac Catalina
peaf*rtiliia~' w 11 b automatia transmission, radio, heater, power steering ana brakes. Beautiful maroon finish with WHITE TOPI
Was $2795 Now $2665 1960 Rambler Super
nation Wagon 3 engine, etandard
Was $1795 NSw $1645 1960 Jeep FC "170”
Heavy duty onedoa ^ wrecker,
ling rad and. whit*	,—
*r equipped, front PPM bumper. ^nkrdTghttng WBBB64) Jt?.-000 14}tUH fall#*.
Was $2795 Now $2495 1959 Rambler Super
ADoor Station Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful^ red finish and standard shift.
Was $1295 Now $1185 1962 Mercury Comet
Custom 6-Door.wlth radio, boater. whitewalls, all vinyl tuerlar, Has AMO miles I New condition i
Was $2195 Now $2095 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air
6-Door with V-O engine, automatic transmission. This one la an outstanding earl Radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful turquolsa and whit* finish.
Was $1295 Now $1195
1960 Rambler 4-Door
Was $1195 Now $1075
1960	FordGalhxie
6-P<OT^g*dy^ta^V-8 engine,
better, whitewalls and gleaming two-tone blue finish.
Was $1595 Now $1475 1957 OI<is Hardtop
4-Door "IS” with power steer-ing, brakes end many, extras. -
_VVas $695 Now $595 I960 Buick
LeSabrs 3-Door with radio, heater, automatl* transmission, a one-owner new-car trade-in and le one of the nicest car* w* have taken. In this year! CORDOVAN finish with a whits topi
----$1975------------
1961	Falcon 2-Door
Custom Interior, tinted windows, radio, heater and whitewalls. 7.0M actual mUsa on this ebony beauty. „■
Was $1695 Now $1595 1959 Buick Electra
4-Door Hardtop with double power and 1* luUf equipped. A one-owner new-car trade-in! 21,-000 mile*. Owntr'e namt on request I
Wa* $1895 Now $1795 1959 Rambler Super
Was $1375 Now $1265
9 Out of 10
Can Buy with No Money Down
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP
Sales Service Parts 32 N. Main Street Clarkston	MA 5-5861
AT OUR SPECIAL
ANNIVERSARY . SALE -
Saturday, July, 14, 1962
Pick Out the Car You. Want, and We Will Give You the Low Price It Can Be Bought Fori All Extras Are on UsI
Don't Miss This Special Sale on New and Used CarsI PRICED ESPECIALLY for Our
32nd ANNIVERSARY ^REFRESHMENTS-
WILL BE SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY
This ir our way of saying Thank You to the good people in our area who hftve helped us maintain a reputable Ford dealership for these 32 years.
OLD ENOUGH TO BE
DEPENDABLE
ROBERT C. BEATTIE ~ President —
ED TALLENOEH,
JACK TOPHAM
—	Parti Manager.-* VIVIAN 8AP8PORD
—	Office Manager —
YOUNG ENOUGH TO BE
COMPETITIVE
ROBERT J. BEATTIE — Secret anr-Tr*a*urer — LLOYD JENKS
— Service Station —
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES INC.
"Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since 1930" 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily
READY TO TRADE?
DO IT NOW!
TAKE YOUR PICK
From one of the Largest and Finest Selections of Used Gars in the Entire State of Michigan
ALL .WITH ABSOLUTELY _
NO MONEY DOWN
JUST.--
ASSUME PAYMENTS
WE WILL ACCEPT ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE-PAID FOR OR NOT
Choose From Many Examples Such as These
1957 Ford Convertible ...,
1957 Chevrolet 210, V8, Automatic...........................$497	$5.56
1958 VW Karmann Ghia ,
1957 Mercury 4-Door Wagon .
1955 Chevrolet Y» Ton Pickup Truck . PLUS MANY OTHERS
	Weekly Fiymenl
....$297	$3.33
	$221
	$323
	$5.56
	$1.09
....$197	$221
....$497	$5.56
	$221
....$797	$8.8$
	$4.45 •
	$5.56
	$221
	$4.45
PLUS MANY OTHERS
KING AUTO SALES
‘ Pontiac’s Largest Volume Used Car Dealer
■	FE 8-4088
Located on the Kingsixed Corner W. Huron fM-59) and Elizabeth -Lake Road, One mile w,est of Telegraph
OPEN DAILY 9-9	SATURDAY 9-7
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
WATCH YOUR "Waste" . .. LINE
Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do Just That for You
SUMMER MAY SIZZLE-
BUT WHY SHOULD YOU IF YOUR CAR WON'T RUN . .'. OUR CARS WILL GIVE YOU COOL CAREFREE HOURS OF VERY HAPPY DRIVING
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . . .
Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One.
Helpful
and
-Friendly
Salesmen
on
Duty
at
All
Times
to
: Help YOU!
I960
Vauxhall
Thle on* !• a little 4-Door Sedan and It Ii all ready for ■oma lucky buyor. It ha* a heater and much other equips mint. Olv* It * tiy.
1959
Pontiac
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with a nlco radio, heater end whitewall tire*. It hex a Hydramatto
$895	, $1695
I960
Willys
Station Wagon. Ber* Ii work hone. It be* mi
$1195
I960	1959
Pontiac Chevrolet
Bonnerlll* with radio, heater. Hydrametto tranamliilon, power brakea, powar eteerlng and whitewall tlfea. Tht* le a real
$2495
3-Door and It ha* all the equlp-
whlteWall tire*, extra powerful engine and other aelllng ap-
$1395
1960 PONTIAC
CATALINA
Convertible
This one has all the little features demanded by today's buyers such-as radio and heater, white-wall tires, power brakes and steering.
$2295 ' .. .
1961 PONTIAC
TEMPEST
4-Door Sedan
Here is a littje gem with all the extras. It has radio and heater, whitewall tires, Hydramatic transmission. Extra nice car.
$1895
1959 PONTIAC
CATALINA
Convertible
This one has a radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering. All the nice tilings for comfortable driving. *
$1795
1957	I960,	Shop
Pontiac	Pontiac	On
radio, healer, Hydrauatle Irane-ulealon, whitewall Brat, power brake* end power iteerlng mdk* (his on* e real dream to drtvo.	i*° anedhor e^*ntJamliyHcar for weekend (rip*, it ha* radio, beater, Hydramatto transmission, power brakoe and steering and whitewall tire*. Sava by buying now!	Our
$995	$2495	-BIG-
I960		-LOT-
Opel		Where
Sedan with radio* and bettor. Till* on# would mako *om*		There's
"$895 ^		Parking
I960	1959	Space
Pontiac	Pontiac	Galore
Catalina 3-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, Hydramatic trane-mltslon, power brake*, power •leering and whitewall tire*. Thl* one win be very herd to beat considering the condition.	Bonneville vt.ta with all the mu* trimming* that mat* a good car great. Radio, boater, Hvdramatlo transmission, pow-er brakes / ana •(earing and whitewall tires. Just right lor	for
$2195 '	” $1895	YOU!
WHY BUY NOW?	)D(/l) h )(W)D‘ Iff]	AFTER THE SALE-
The Season Is! The Reason	irwJudJMB	WE SERVICE
'Goodwill Used Car Lot" — at - 65 Mt. Clemens St.
FACTORY BRANCH
RETAIL STORE
FE 3-7954	savings-dependability-variety-satisfaction-savings
FE, 3-7954
WFTY-POCB
. BmiiSwiftr, WSi
vcL'l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY l$, im .

... PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC transmission. radio, beater. * Oft. condition. Slit. OK MW.
MOTORS.______________________
Meteor. English Pord. 231 8. St. PE 1-Mjh
PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE ■gif, heater, automatic trans-real sharp tan flnlsh. a assume payments of
—	____* year warranty I LLOYD
1TOR8 Lincoln. Mercury, Cow-
Meteor, English Ford, 232 8.
—	~ rawiit_______________
PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR irdtop. sharp coral finish. $200 — —1 assume^payments______of
tut PONTIAC CATALINA J
“hi....
&&_______________■
LLOYD MOTORS, f—Comet. ■ Meteor, cmgttsn 232 8. Saginaw 8t. PE
lED. LOW-COST BA**RLOAN rour new or Used c»r. see Use State Ban*. PE HWl •NY1AC. SAVE MONEY WITH Pontiao state Bank loan when n new hr used car. Call lute Bank, PE 4-3441. TEMPEST « txxm STANtS" condltton. OR 2-8317. MPEST. 1961 SPORTS COUPE.
I DOOR, HYDRA-
FORD Bai ’IT PONTIAC.
'81 CHEVROLET/ Wagon 'IT PLYMOUTH Hardtop
MDODOE 2-Door ... ....HIT
•54 CHEVROLET 2-Door	.MT
’M CHEVROLET fcDobr	.. . $191
M PORD 3-Door. Stick	. 1291
We Handle and Arrange All Financing!
150 S. Saginaw St. -Universal Auto Ekchaugc
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VIS-•edan. all Mack fully equipped 1 sharp. Ona owner Btrmtne-
OUDUnPAU
" Wt^DWARD^Ml” ‘
1959, LARK 8TATION WAOON. auto., radio, heater, whltewallf top^ carrter^exoellent condition,
L«7J RiAMBLEB 4-DOORl StAND-***** with 8 cylinder, excellent km throughout. Pull prlca assume payments of $3.33 week with absolutely . no 1 down. King Auto Sales.' Saginaw. PE $0402/ ------------------
BUY-TbUR-NEW...“
, Rambler
HOUGHTEN & SON
$ N. Main A Rochester OL 1-9764 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with radio, heater, power
. 232 E Sagtnaw. PE2-9131.
1955 PONTIAC. 9195; 1951 MER-
1956 PONTIAC. ONE OWNER. $295. FE 2-0384	ltfO PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hafdtop automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and- brakes, solid bronze with matching interior! One-year warranty 1 BOB BOR8T Lincoln. Mercury, one block S. ot 14 Mile Rd . on US-10. Birmingham. MI 6-4530.
1958 4-DOOR PONTIAC. REASON-abler 48 Murphy.-FE *0319;	
1957 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Sis *r d brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls, clean. $650. OL. 1-0793.	
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CQN-vertible. Hydramatlc, power sts,r-Ing. power brakes, bucket seats. 17.600 wetual mile*. Only 22.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Brlmlag-ham. Ml 4--2T35	wagons, straight stick and automatic. radio and heater. Prom <094 and up BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 660 8. Woodward. MI 8-3000.
	1960 RAMBLER 4 - DOOR, Automatic transmission, air ready to tr and full, price. $995, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLE. 666 S. Woodward. MI 6-3900.
I960 PONTIAC HARDTOP. LIKE new. full no war, ECONOMY CARS, 22 AUBURN.	
1950 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION-wagon. 4-door, beautiful turquoise with matching Interior, equipped with power steering, power brhkea. raQto and heater. One owner and sharp. Sal* priced at . 01.104. SUBUROAN OLD8MO-BILE, 054 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4414.	
	1957 RAMBLER ttatlon wagon. 4 door, cross country, beautiful 9 tone finish full price only 1394. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8- Saginaw . FE $-4036!
I Can V*
#«3 PONTIAC CATALINA COW-rertlhle. 98.909. EE 4-HQQ.
Wo Cash' Needed!
■ .....»M TUI Anguat 'l
. $595	$32 Month
4981 FORD . .
19*7 kmodhy- I ■■PI______
1957 PONTIAC 4595 M3 Month 1911 PONTIAC Wagon 9691 $31 Mo.
Sixty Auto Sales '
MERCURY . "*	----
.'	■	4-0975____
1962 RAMBLERS
Demos Demos
ROSE J? AMBLER
SUPER market EM 3-4115	9145 Commerce Road
Naw «d 1M taw 106
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBtLE
HOUGHtIS 8t SON
Ml N, Mate. Rocheator OL 1-MO
1954 RAMBLER 8 Auto, yiainipiimi -tiro.’Call PE »150S.
assume nay manta ot I week win absolutely n down. King A-’- —
■ Saginaw, ffcg-i
‘59 karman Ohla 2-door Hardtop -
. Immaculate .. .....1 31205
‘42 Kantian Ohla, let black, allow room condition. Priced 9500 under OQfi-.
•56 Volkawaien. sharp .. 1595
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 4456 W. Huron TRUCKS OR '4.8468 PH Milt. OR *4331
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy"Here Pay "Here " ‘ Credit No Problem
1 PLYMOUTH 3-Door. Orange and White I PORD Country Sedan. Stick, „V-» .... r PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Gold and White Plnli I CHRYSLER Convertible. Black. Power PPORD" V-9. Automatic Transmission ~—
I-PORD 2-Door. ^Cylinder, Stick,
I FORD Palrlana ''500'’ 2-Door .
I CHEVROLET. Automatic. 6-Cyllnder I CHEVROLET Wagon. Brown and White
I MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop. Clean .......
I MERCURY 4-Door. Orerdriva .....
! CHEVROLET 3-Door, Stick. S-Cyllnder 1 poro 4.DoorrWfd“ina~Wtitte; strcir-T—
I PLYMOUTH 2-Door. All Blue ......
I CHEVROLET. Stick ShlR. All Oray

AH Cars Uave Been Drastically Reduced
• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave,, at Railway Crossing : 4-6000	LIQUIDATION LOT
New ami IM Cm 10*
1999 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Sodaa. with Hydramatlo Transmission, radio, heater, and /Extra
HAUPT PONTIAC
arkaton	MA MSI
le Mile North of VJ. 10 on Ml
Ntw and UiW Can 106
HARDTOP,
riowF
"vinV Interior. one*ow..is.
SSrBrwn
M1U°r5' on*BS^rBlrmtnihtm.
MI 6-4539
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door
Credit No Problem ill
$99 Down - OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED": CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 6-3900
TRIPLE
CLEAN!
ATTRACTIVE!
DEPENDABLE!
SALE
FAIRLY PRICED1- _ BIG SAVINGS!
TOP ALLOWANCES!
STAR
SHOP OUR USED CAR LOT TODAY
It) KORI)
SEE FOR YOURSELF!
SUPER SPECIALS - SUPER SPECIALS
1962 Chevy .II
Nova Sport Coupe .
$2495
1962 Monza
Sport Coupe
ifi&g
$2185
1961 Pontiac
4-Door Sedan
$1785
1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan
gp3=SKt
$1295
1959 FORD Ranch Wagoi
$995
1959 LORD Custom 300 Sedan
$1095
'59 CHEVROLET I 'ark wood Wagon
gSSSSS
"$1395
1057 CHEVROLET 210 station Wagon
WMA
$899
19o0 PONTIAC Catalina 4-l)oor
1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Sedan-
KaS.5
'“$999
1%1 MONZA 4-DOor Sedan
$1995
1958 (TIEVKOL17I Biscayne 4-Dr. Sedan
iFiwwl
$895
$1195
$985
W Cilll VROLI I Biscay!
$995
'56 I-OKI) -T'"an lane Convertible
irgrais
EXTRA SPECIALS - EXTRA SPECIALS			’55 ( IIKYEOI.I 1 210 2-Door Sedan	Truck Specials		EXTRA
1961 FORD	1 >60 CHEVROLET	1%1 MONZA		1958 CHEVROLET	'59 .CHEVROLET	SPECIAL
Fairlane 500 Sedan pits*ant aqua blue finish.	Bel Air Hardtop whitewall tire*.	Just like new. A most appealing price of only	$345 '59 C1IEVKOLI 1	^ Ton I’ieknp Special J his Week	Elcaniino PICK UP	’59 FORD 2-Door Sedan mission. 6-cyllnder engine, radio. heater and solid green '
$1595	$1595	$1885	Park wood VVa^uii and sharper,^nn,	$895	$1095	$695
SUPER SPECIALS - SUPER SPECIALS		
'61 Chevrolet	'61 Chevrolet	'61 Corvair
Impala Convertible	Bibcayne Sedan	Lakewood Wagon
	U.0,[»n22P1.dr.!lhh..C,l.*nd	£5? EL ‘.nledrlo?,t,C.m!mi
'$2395”	‘$1695	$1675"
’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
$1095
W ( ok\ AIR 2-Door Coupe
$1295
W CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon
$795
'(>> MONZA A Classy Coupe
$2095
I'M CHEVROLET Brook wood Wagon
$1895
'58 CHEVROLET linpala Sport Coupe
$1295
. . Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet'Dealer FE 5-4161	i 631 Oakland at Cass ,	FE 4-4547
’62 MONZA Coupe .. ...$2088 '61 RENAULT 4 CV ,.,.$995
R*dto. heater. on* owner. nico transportation and it 1» i Jewell
r61 TEMPEST Sedan . 7. $1795
'61 BUICKLeSetbre $2695
«w.SVJir$& r«.n'.ircit.<1,Jmdhoe:^«r
Power tsll gate.
'61 TEMPEST Sedan .$1698
4-Door with radio, heater and 3-speed, tranamlaeton. Sparkling belgo finish I
'60 BUICK LeSabre...............$2295
CONVERTIBLE with automatle transmission, radio, heater po steering and brake*, 9 brand new whitewall*. Light green. 1 owne r I
'60 BUICKElectro ..,....$2295
4-Door Hardtop with automatle tran»ml«*lon. power rteerlns brake*, whitewall*, tinted glaia and solid green flats!!!_
'60 FALCON Wagon .. .$1345
With radio, heater, standard transmission, all white finish with beige vinyl Interior) Cleanl
'60 CHEVROLET Sedan $1595
Bleeayn* 2-Dor with t-eyllnder engine, radio, heater, black tire*, standard transmission. Dark blue finish. /
'60 PONTIAC Starchief $2195
4-Door Sedsn with automatle transmission. radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls and-tinted glass. Mint green finish I
160 FALCON 2-Door ... .$1195
Sedan with atandard transmission, radio, heater. All whiti blue trim I
'59 CHEVY Hardtop ...$1595
Impala 2-Door. Automatle. radio, heater. V-S engine, whitewall tires, sparkling metallic blue, power steering and brakes.
'59 PLYMOUTH Wagon $ 695
2-Door with automotle transmission, heater and light blue finish I
"59 BUICK Sedan ......$1695
'59 BUICK^Electra ^.....$1745 '59 BUICK LeSabre...........$1895
"power lr»1^%;«t0't*w“^P°to;r
'59 JEEP FC "170" ......$1945
'59 BUICK LeSabre....$1695
'58 OPEL Wagon........$ 895
sr*	aarer: sftxixi
'58 CADIDLA1
C DeVille $1845 JSsf&fVUikra
’59 CHICVROLET' Bel Air Sedan
$1295
’60 DODGE Seneca Sedan
$995
'61 ^CHEVROLET Biscayne 5
S£?
'58 PONTIAC Wagon ,. .$1095
T^L*eUhS.‘hl° EXmnTo*°nInr«d'oJ,?1"'
'58 BUICK Special ......$ 845
snjsmst •esnsrsss&f
'57 CHEVROLET 2-Door $ 745
IBWW
$1685
'57 CHEVROLET Bel-Air $ 845
tSK,.a,«L.*K,«S SSB'.-'Hi.'SKi |
'57 BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop $ 695
'57 CADILLAC Cpe. "62" $1245 ^ps.’iawrtrsysias
'57 HILLMAN Minx ... .$ 595
'57 OLDS Super.........$ 995
'56 BUICK Roadmaster $ 795
'56 PONTIAC Hardtop , -$ 595
'55 FORD Convertible . .$ 375 sssajffafwja:,**-
'53 JEEP Pickup .......$ 745
HMJW tSbJt. f“■
32 Years
210 Orchard Lake
i
r (
I
K	• v K'' r ,	,, i < 5
**£ y^,« ..—r^.-jf^T-7-^ «**•»" -——«-t'-'‘.^~v1 ;«*■£ v*x
'^HtjtSDAW^I^Y;^' 1962
THE PC^roM
7iM (2) B’Wana Pon (4) Today
-	'	(f)	Funews w Li*t
1 ft* (7) Johnny Ginger.
' 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo I 8: SO (7). Jack Ln Lanne ( 8:00 (2) Movie: “Sued for Libel. i (4) Living
17) Movie:	“Girl Wit
----
te:ff»(4)(fo'When 10:80 (7) Tip*. ’n’ Tricks v
10:80 (2) lUnre Lucy .	(4) (dolor) Play Your Hunc
! (7) life of Riley " io:88 19) Billboard [ li: Ob (2) December Bride '	(41	(Cblor) Price Is Right
r (7) Ernie Ford
-	— -(9) Holiday in Canada -. U:tt (2) Brighter Day
(^Concentration	,
lilli (7) 3rour» lor a Song
v (9) Movie:	“Elmer tl
Great.”
\ 11:88 (2) Hews.—....."....T;
Spain. Greta Garbo. IB It (7) News, Sports It: if (2) Sports
(3943) Life becomes quite confused for tough gambling operator when hie runs into beautiful, well-bred young woman—and romance. Cary Grant, Laraine Day.
-(7)~ Movie: , “Lady on a Train.” (1945) As her train Js
(7) Ozzie and Harriet ’
(9) Movie: .. “Society Lawyer.*’ (1939) Grateful to his lawyer because he has won
looks out window'Shd sees man murdered. Deanna Durbin, Ralph Bellamy, Edward Everett Horton.
(4) (Color) Tonight ,
FIFTY-HVSf^
acquital Jj ___________.. .
to return favor when lawyer
gets into Jam. Walter Pidg-eon, Virtfitia Bruce, Leo Carrillo.
(56) Flench through TV 8:80 (2) Movie (Coat.)
(4) Outlaws (oont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (oont.) *
(56) Potential Unlimited 8:88 (2) Movie (Oont.)
(4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) This Land is Mine 9:88 (2) Brenner
- (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling •;3ff (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel
(7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.)
18; Off (2) Nighttime Calendar.
(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) News 10:18 (9) Weather 19:38 (9) Telescope UAW
By United Press International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m >-1| Kildare visits his home town as his boyhood friend preparas to marry girl who leads v a double life. (Repeat).
LAW AND MR. JONES, 9:30 . m. (7). Engineer attacks’ »boss and retains Jones to defend him.
ZANE GREY THEATRE. 9:30 p.m. (2). (Repeat). Edward G. Robinson and his son costar. Story is about farmer torn between love for his land and fcu
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
tt»89 rt) Iof Tito-----—— ~—
(4) (Color) Your First Impression
| (7) Jane Wyman 11:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow,
(4) Truth pr Consequences (7) Camouflage
18:45 (2) Guiding Light U:|0 (9) News lli 88 (4) News’
(7) b
3:(jb (2) Star Performance ' (4) Best of Groucho ... 87) Gale Storm 7 MOvie: "Jennifer.”
'l:M (2) .As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny \ (7) How to Marry a Million-
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4). (Repeat) Hazel maneuvers George into sending family pet to dog school, UNTOUCHABLES, 10 f.m. (7) (Repeat) Ness offers akbto crime commissioner, unaware be is tip* his hand to underworld. Wendell Corey guests.
CALENDAR. 10 p.m. (2). One-hour nighttime special of dally morning show takes (Wiimslca! and nostalgic look at America in daytime. On hand will be Vivian Vance, Lucille Ball’s olid sidekick; comedians Bob and Ray, Robert (Captain Kahgaroo) Keeshan. Hosts are Mary Fickett and Harry Reasone.
feloNoAvailia^".
to.Pertdrmer
to Run for Post
__Regina Treihte^an
______Pa., farm girl, cools
off in a bathtub watering trough. The area
.1lO<ofAt
l« in nnp nf several farm counties which may be declared federal disaster areas because of drought.
Lewqndowiki Fails to Win Appeal to Place Name in Lt. Gov. Race
EASTON, Pt. (AP) — Dagmar, bosomy blonde of television time, and Dick Hinds plan to marry soon.	' ' n ■ ■
LANSING W — Joseph A, Lew-andowski of Hamtramck appeared to be at the end of (he trail to-dayinhwvSfortstrr-on the primary election ballot as democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. -Lewandowski was turned down
by the State Supreme Court yes-
terdayinan-attemptJ
ruling by the State Board of Canvassers that he failed to qualify for the Aug. 7 primary.
The court’s action made it virtually certain that the only Democratic candidate for nontenant governor will be the Incumbent,
The show- business couple, ap-peering at a nightclub in neigh-: boring Bethlehem this week, obtained a marriage license here
ridge will be anon-
Dagmar gave her name as Dag-mar Dayton of Huntington, W. Va., her age as over 29. It has
to appeal! been reported as 34. Hinds ts Or • -m-masso.*...........nnth-ianu..
Dagmar, bom Virginia Ruth Eg-nor, and Danny Dayton were divorced about a year ago.
Three candidates have filed on, the Republican ticket. They are! Sen. John Stahlin of Belding. constitutional- convention delegate J Rockwell Gust Jr. of Grosse Pointe| Farps anda^ft Clarence Reid,
Ribicoff toQu for Connecticut Politics
Lewandowski was denied a spot » the baltot by the canvassers
grounds he failed to file nominating petitions containing the rnln-imum number of required slgna-Ures——47(589.
The beard eaid he also did not comply with the law which requires that at lea* 119 signs-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff is expected to formally bow out of the Kennedy cabinet today and
plunge into the thick of Connecticut politics.
Ribicoff flew home Wednesday night to seek the Democratic i (nation for the Senate.
			J-	r	i		5	6	r	r		
	r						16				II	
r							IS					14
IT				pt		If				it		
II											*	
Hr												
			sr									
			r									
33	34	36								38	3»	40
41		■		1	*							
JT		■										
4ft				r			N					
	vr				j!		M					
		BT					i			12		
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (Thpay in Court 8:85 (4) News 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta’ young (7) Seven Kejte 3:00 (2) Millionaire \
(4) Young Dr. Maldne (7) Queen for a Day V (9) Movie: “The Gorgeous Hussy," Part 2.
6:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
8:88 (2) News
4: Iff (2FSecret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand <9) Caravan (
4:80 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Here’s Hollywood .
8:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie: “This Man Is News.”
(4) (Color) Gforge Pierrot (7) Action Theater 19) Popeye, and Pals (56) What’s New?
6:30 ( 56) Discovery 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall
Signs Bill Requiring UHF-TV Channels
Ribicoff, who called on Kennedy B the White House Wednesday, said he will make an announcement on his resignation in a television address tonight.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy has signed into law a bill requiring television manufacturers to equip n«w sets to receive 70 Ultra High Frequency (UHf) channels — a step that may revolutionize the industry
Right now it is estimated that hly 9 million of the nation's 55 tilhan set eive both ble Very\
sets are equipped to ceive both UHF and the 12 available Ve^NIigh Frequency (YHF) channels. \	' i“ '
The "all channel’’ bill signed by Kennedy yettosday authorizes the Federal Communication* Commission (FCC) to require that all sets sold across state lrnes shall receive both the available\yHF channels and the UHF channel
about a new welfare secretary « til after Ribicbff had resigned.
Weaver, a Negro, said last we he hoped to remain In his present and continue to work tor creation of a Cabinet-level department of urban affairs. Weaver RH Kennedy's choice to head the urban affairs agency which Congress refused to create,
The formal resignation, it wa« learned, will be handed to Kennedy before Ribicoff goes on the air in Hartford, Conn., at 7:30 ,m.. EDT.
Thus the first man Kennedy nhtncd to his Cabinet will become the first to leave the administration. Ribicoff said, he wants to be in the Senate “to have a vote as well as a voice” tor the programs he supports.
RESIGNED AS GOVERNOR Rlbtooff, 52, resigned as Connecticut governor to accept the Cabinet post early last year,.
There is no heir-apparent (o the $25.000-a-year Job Ribicoff is leav-
least Iff different The Supreme Court followed its usual practice of making no comment on its rejection of the appeal petition. In effect, this meant that the court agreed with the action of the canvassers.
Ribicoff, who was a member of the House from 1948 until 1952, seeks nomination for the Senate seat now held by retiring Sen. Prescott Bush, a Republican. Ibe Republicans have chosen Rep. Horace Seeljs-Brown to run 'tor the Senate.
Cook's 'Mush' Goes to Dogs
Connecticut political observers believe Ribicoff has ample dele-
gate backing to win In the Conjee tieut Democratic convention
which begins Friday. Rep. Frank Kowalski, Connecticut’s congressman-at-large, also seeks the Democraticnomination.
The FCd said it was meeting with manufacturers to work out a reasonable “transition period.’’
Speculation had centered' or Robert C. .Weaver, Housing and Home Finance administrator. • i \Kennedy was asked about Weav-Nn his news confluence Iasi]
weeiobut said he would not talk
To Open Bids for School Work
Civil War Engine Taken for Real
He Don't Talk SoGood but He Ain't Doin' Bad
Waterford Board Sets Special Meeting; May Appoint Committees
Alaskan College Kitchen Worker Travels to Job by Sled and Likes It
COLLEGE. Alaska (UPD-When] Miss Agnes Burget. head nook M the University of Alaska cafeteria, yells “muaht” she isn’t talking about the com meal cereal.
•k . ★ m
■Hi talking to her sled dogi to get them going.
Xss Burget says «he hasn’t the nor the patience to pamper |
ah automobile’ or worry about getting stuck on know-ewered roads in 60 below zero weather. So sha travels between Job Wri homa by dog sled.	«■
She has mushed to work tad wherever else she has .had to go during the past three winters. No worries shout gas t‘“~
NEW YORK-The muatached, little character
I “Nick Kanavaras," a
IUU3UUA.1ICW	--------- ' Y
dese-and-dose Greek orderly on Ban
MEMPHIS, Tenn.
General,” the wood-burning locomotive of an historic Civil War chase, was one of the top attractions of the 1962 Cotton Carnival.
The ancient engine was wheeling up steam at the station for a run before carnival crowds when an elderly man walked up and asked: “Pardon one, but 18 this the train to Huntsville, Ala.?"
i-rkJcasev " came back to Broadway the other way and we romfc^ght. ,Casey, came ^ ^ ^ Um(f he tried to learn die- x
Bids on school building alterations and site improvements will l>e opened at 8 p.m. during a special meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education to-
State Police Transfers 5 Effective ,on July 29
. EAST LANSING (J)—Transfer of five officers effective 'July 29 was announced today by state police, as follows: Detective Thomas R. Krusnlak, Ypsllanti, promoted to the equivalent .rank of corporal and assigned to Gaylord: Cpl. Glenn E. Foster, Detroit, promoted to detective arid assigned to Ypsi-lantl; Cpl. Robert D. Doyle, Alpena, assigned to Detroit; Cpl. Duane A. Smith, White Pigeon, assigned to Ithaca: Cpl. Joseph S. Zitnriier, Jonesville, assigned to Cheboygan.
Nick Dennis is Vince Edwards’ buddy now out of trie Hollywood TV scene. But In the early 40s, Nick ran a restaurant (Greek, naturally), the Peerless on W. 45th St. That wasn’t easy. Tough guyi shot up the street. Old Ladies got rornijl coming bofeie frohi church-Stabbing* came wlth -your blneplate opff-cial. One night a customer ut Nick a Jobbed a knife at another customer** WILSON	throat.	*	. v*,
“I was always a dese and doje guy," Nick said. 1m from Thessaly. Damon Runyon. Howard Lindsay, Jack Pearl, Bill Saroyan, all helped me get acting jobs. Den I'd hustle my sandwiches to the cast.	.	„	.	.
“I was In ‘Streetcar’ when Vince Edwards come backstage. Just a college kid hopin’ to be an actor. * j?""*!®*! him to Marlon Brando. We been buddies since. When Vince
Prims and specifications for pro-close posed 'iwrk in school buildings to comply with recommendations of the state nre marshal were authorized at the May 17 meeting of (he board. \
The board Is ario expected to name members of tk^penonnel,
away. , .	.	...
The dogs are kept In a shed at the school while she works.
Also scheduled is (he preSenta-tion of cost estimates on a proposed athletic site at Waterford Kettering High School.
Robert J. Fedosky, Birmingham architect, was retained by the board to design the proposed facilities and prepare a topographical map.
winter driving bugeboe«.
All she has to do is go out in
her back yard, hook up her Mack Chesapeake team and mush off. A trail over the htU« leads from her home to the university two miles
Miss Burget isn’t the only , one „ho uses this mode of transportation. During the winter here, it’s not at all unusual to aee both faculty members and students come mushing onto the campus.
the safest, fastest, most and most dependable
transportation L-know-of,” Miss Burget reports enthusiastically. And It’s also a lot of fun.” .
Has 5,000 Keys and Many Locks That Fit Them
tour now, he’s got to have me along. He’s
quite u guy. Never no arguments. Never no tskln’ ad-
The layout Includes provision for a baseball diamond, softball fields, an unlighted football field, an outdoor track, two tennis courts arid sin area for soccer and field hockey.
- Today's Radio Programs - -
TONIOUT «iOO~WJR. New*
wwj, Use*
CKLW. News
WXVZ. J. Sttal___
WJBK. Robert B. Loo wcar. Mom, (terkot* WPON. New*, oporto
Orlo
XYZ, Ain
.ijBK. 2‘ fcSlw*
WCAR. O. Stovon*
wpon. Now*, Tim i:i*—wjn, P»ge Morton
luw-won, r*L- -------
WX7Z, Toon BuUotln, Loo Aiisn
cklw. a. w*itoe WWJ, Phono Opinl
OO-WJff, BMobnlt: Ootrolt
. g. aiiton
•:lo—WWJ, Pay* Bilaabatb
10rib—WWJ: SUb. Balu
m'jt:
It Aiunu
CKLW. Jo* OantlU WCAR, Mo**. Spor
wwj. Mustt Til Down CKLW. B. Staton WCAR. O. SUrani
FRIDAY MORNING #:**—WJR. NOWLAPL
1 CKLW. Farm Neva WJi*. News, Atonr ^5-	•K.t,
WXYZ, V

$:**— WJR. N#m. Ou**»
ferr
YYJBK. Rom. A*try ;■
WCAR. Raw I
A ''
-WPON. Naw*. Dob MoLeo *:S*~ WJR. Muelo Hal) WXYZ. Wolf. NOW!
0:00—wjr, - Nivs, Murray WWJ. Ntm, Martent
wSvk An won
^opssjr* figma OavH
_ Aw wcaW “ |
11:00—WJR, Newi. Real WWJ, Nom. Lynket WXYZ Winter CKLW. Joe Van WJRK. Nava. Rate
' SB!
FRIDAY APTRSfNOON
li :«t-WJR, ■ Nava,. Paf« WWJ, Navi, Lynkar WXYZ, winter,:N*«I CKLW. jte van WJBK. Nawi, Rote wcar. Nava, 0j2j'**|h
WXYZ, Winter, Neva
VR,'D*d you ever take acting lessons, Nick?” I asked him. He ran around the room laughing for two minutes.
(‘You remember Bretalgne Wlndust, the director? He says!Court tO Review
Why don’t you lose your -4- —------accent? Ivll have Hy -	.-	-
in all my playe—LEADING PARTS.’	1 TlJUTlCtlOTl 111
wunnerful magazines with poetry inside, also prose.	* • I-
“I fought it over and t started diction lessons. They gimme /l 1111110 OU1 KG wunnerful magazines with poetry inside, also prose.	1
“I’d do a, e, 1, o, u, all them things. The teacher had | me use a cork in my mouth to open up my Jaws. I got so4
sounded British, I coul<T say ‘May I 'ave the script? Ill |pHn American World Airw return It tomoddow.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Tobjb Monday’s father was a locksmith in Fort Scott, Kan., which is reason his hobby for 41 years has been collecting keys of all sizes and shapes.
Monday figures he has 5,000 and many locks that fit them. He has 30-pound padlock, its case about foot square with an inch-thick steel shackle.
Flight
will go to court Monday [to seek permission to strike against
He has a heavy lock of German nickel silver, sculptured in the form of a gargoyle-like face, it* moUth open. The lock came from drawbridge across a mountain stream In Switzerland.
t.OO—WJR. Naw*. Showcase WWJ, N*wa, Aultraan 'WXYfc Winter. Nowt WJBK, Nawa, Lay WCAR. Now* _
WPON, Now*. Bop Orton
CKLW.
WJBK.
WCAR, Nawa, Sheridan WPON, Now*, Bob Ort*l
*WX™J,SebMtM
tl*b-WJB Nawa. Clark WWJ. Ntwa, Bumper WXYZ, Sobaatlan CKLW. Ntwa. partaa
jBwl. Sheridan WPON. Nows, Bob Oraan
,{SiS?.flSfab¥»i!*n, H|
IjM-WJR Mow*, Mu WWJ, Now*. Bumrai WXYZ, Sabaatlan CKLW, Sporte WJBK, Nawa. Loo WCAR. Naw*. WPON, r—
‘‘Months later Bretfflgne Wlndust sees me and says'I get Federal Appeals Court Judge ...	___»	lonn.-nH P TVfix li*** schiKiulfd til®
a perfect part tor you, kid, a Brooklyn boy.
“I says ‘Is that so? I theenkit over till tomoddow.’ I for the part for him, I opened up the Jaws like with the cork ip my mouth. Wlndust says ‘Nick, what’s happened with you?’
*‘I says 'I got diction like you tai ttiei’ -He says ‘Lose your diction or lose tho parti* I coon't lose my diction so fast. I didn’t got the part, I didn't work for a year and a half. I went back to desos, dems and doses and I been In li. 20 movies since, besides workln’ with Vince.
“To hal with diction!”
★ dr ★
EARL’S PEARLS—There are two kinds of mffn who don’t understand women—bachelors and- husbands.—Bob ’ Mockler, St. Louis. .
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Broadway wits report the •Cleopatra" film will be so long that It’ll have an Intermls-iion- ~on Thursdays,
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The fellows who used to hang around the-cornet'candy store are all grown up and married. Bow they hang around the laundromat. That's earl, brother.
(Copyright, 19«t)	"	:y
l.eonard P. Moore scheduled the Monday hearing chi a motion of the Might Engineers International Association to overthrow a lower court order preventing a strike until Aug. 1.
Tho flifht engineers called a strike against PanAm and Eastern Air Lines on June 23, in a dispute over the third seat in Jet cockpits.
Eastern closed .down its operations, but PanAm obtained a temporary injunction against the strike and Is trying to make the ban permanent.
When the key is Inserted in the mouth and turned, a bell rings.
It used to warn travelers that the bridge is about to epen," Monday said.
U. S. Imports Much Food
WASHINGTON (UPI United States is the world s sec ona largest agricultural importer accounting tor about one-sixth of tho world’s total food Imports, ac-cording to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Tests
Free Parking at Rear of
"Open ffvos. by Appoialmtal” 143 Oakland Federal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
1962
AIR CONPITIONERS $167.00
SWEET'S Radio & App.
«*» W. Harm	FB « IIM
USED
BUYS
ftW RCA SI4.08
16" Olympic
WJI
rr Majestic
$24.95
17" Motorola $29.95
21"
General Electric
$39.00
/
21" Amboisador
39.09
21^"DuMont $30.95
20" Zonith
$40.09
21" RCA
$49.95
24" Motorola
$09.09
79 OTHER SETS
30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
WALTON TV
FE 2-2257
515 E. Walton 9lv4. Comor Joslyn Open 9 to 9
SEE TNI NEW
ttnjMTVs
BARGAINS IN 1962 MODELS TERMS
Iwrtoa'i Ibclik Co-
825 w: Han.
K 4-2525
RANCH 6 HOME'
Outside While
HOUSE
PAINT
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. Lawrence St. ^
^ ' H 5-6MI' ' ^ j
t

TT'TIS’TV «IDT
JULY
men’s wash ’n’ wear
tropical suits
SAVE *8,07!
NO MONEY DOWN'
839.95 All-Wool, 1-P.mt Suit. . 845 All-Wool, ItPant Suits .. $49.95 1 and 2-Pant Suita, now
§y|i
Suits of Dacron* polyester and cotton cold. Dacron and Orion* acrylic, Dacron and rayon ... they keep you cool and cool-headed during business and social hours. Choose from solid colors, cords and patterns. Regular, short and long sizes. Save today! -
**mi Scan Easy Payment Plan	* Da Pont R«f. TM.
Mr n't Clothing, Main Floor ..
shop these specials Ionite, tomorrow and*Saturday Until 9 men’s cotton denim / \	) kj
mens
wash *n’ wear tropicals
Charge It
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
No Charge for Alterations ,
putter pants
*«. 22?i.
*2 QO	""" pr• £ . *. •
Permanently crease, resistant putter pant, with no-belt styling, zipper fly, neat cuff.. Choose blue , or tan... waist sizes 30 to 36.
Made for comfort.. .leisure
■— wear. Require little- care. —--—
Get yours today ... at Sears; save 72c!
Pleated style ... Dacron and rayon for eaey care. Assorted color* in sizes 30 to 42.
REDUCED 9.31-Pilgrim short-sleeve dress shirts
Charge It
• Choose from 2 collar •tylei l i Sparkling white cotton fabrics J
Easy care cotton fabric* thst can be machine washed, dried any wsy andgitill look smooth and nest	/
Choose either button down collsr or f medium spread style with per* jf manent stays. Hurry in, stock up'/ now while this price	,	.
is in effect Neck sizes 14 to 17. • J Shop tonite, tomorrow and	jj
Saturday until 9!	A
Men's Furnishing*, Main Floor A'
summer handbag close-out
J66
Sale-Priced to save you more!
CKarae It
menV Gold Bonds
Reg. S9.99
..iiiqoi	vr rr-
Save up to $5.02 on quality dress shoes. Choice of oxfords or fash-, ionable slip-ons in black, brown. Sturdy Goodyear welt. Cushion insoles prove how truly comfortable your feet can be. In broken sices . . . 7-12. Buy several pair . . .■ save more at Sears! Shob ’til 9!
Many Styles Not Shown!
Gold Bond boys’ shoes .,
smart Kerrybrooke flats■
men’s Gold Bond shoes
Biltwei children’s shoes
Summer handbags in assorted styles . .. fabric with plastic in white and natural. Kerrybrooke quality! Buy now at a close-out price... save more at Sears. Shop ’HI 9!
Women's Accessories, Main Floor
mid-season savings on Keirybfooke
summer sportswear
12
Regularly 42.98 Popular Capri Pants '
Fashionable 100% cotton cSpri*... self waist, side extension and high-rise, self-belted slit-leg styles in ■ variety of richly textured solid colors and assorted gay fancy patterns. Neatly styled for comfortable leisure “j wear. Misses* sizes 10 to 18. Priced to save you more ... at Sears!	|
Jamaica short sets
Cover the sunshine circuit with these gay cotton outfits in the brighteit of bright new colors and color combinations. Ay carefully made and tailored to fit. In sizes 10 to 16. Sears* quality.
menVputter shoes
Reg. $3.99	2V
■ V4 OOI	* * r*
Casual, comfortably lightweight and cool canva* oxfords or dip-ons in sizes 7-11. broken sizes. Molded rubber sole and heel.
Hbadtes* Kerrybrooke fabric casuals
1*
for boys’ and girls’-
Biltwel shoes 97
Assorted fashion-right blacks and browns . . to 4 hut not all sizr style. Save up to $3!
Charge It tyles
Ladies9 slippers
Reg. $1.99	*|4<7
u»$4.99!	X t»>
Charge It
Comfortable slipperz in assorted "stylet and colors. Sizes S to 9 in most styles. Save up to 83.52 a pair.
women’s Kerrybrooke
summer dresses
Charge It
A world of fashion excitement awaits you at Sears when you see this wonderful array of summer dresses in every style your heart desires; one and two-piece styles, jacket dresses, sun-hacks, coal dresses ... with pleated, full, / slim skirls. Sjses 10.20, 7-15,14^-2414. I
choose 3 lengths in
summer p.j.’8
Your Choice	"I”®
Sises 32-40	A
Charge It
Who’s going to know whether they're pgjamat or a summer play outfit _
.. * they couldn't look cuter. The attractive new tapestry print is in apple green, red, black combined with fresh white. Choose the p.j.'s with short* capri, long-lean pants.
Lingerie Dept., Main Floor
resh c i
J*
Satisfaction guaranteed or. your money back” SEARS
154 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 5-4171
PQMtUAC
^QOTIaC,' Mlipy' jrtJX^Y 12,1963-^6 PAGElS
; 1 - . mvssu J f ‘ ci 'V\iAHi\Yx
Wouldn't ItBeNice if.
France Sends TV Into US. Homes
STRATEGY SESSION — Discussing plans for Pontiac’s bid as the site of a proposed Internal Revenue Service data processing center are (from left) U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield,
R-Oakland County; Max Adams, hiaiihger of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; and Carl D. Rogers, chamber president. Local leaders met with Broomfield in Washington this week.
Charges. Politic^ predict Eventual OK
in IRS Site Bids
Rep. Bloomfield Says
Detroit Congressmen
Exert Unfair >Pressur^
Pontiac’s bid to become the site of a $2.-million, Internal Revenue Service (IRS) date processing cen-ter is in the grasp of “a partisan political stranglehold,’’ Rep. William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, charged today.
Broomfield ,said the ‘“stranglehold” is being applied by Detroit
His remarks came alter a meeting earlier this week with Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac „ Area Chamber of Commerce, and Carl t). Rogers, chamber president, to review Pontiac's chances of getting the
oftl.N. Bond Buying
WASHINGTON (UPI) -» Administration forces confidently predicted today that they had enough votes to reverse yesterday’s surprise House action to prevent theUnitedfitates from helping the United Nations out of its financial crisis.
Theysgaid a roll-call vote would be sought to throw the amendment out of the foreign aid hill; The amendment,
King Released From Dixie Jail
Negro Loaders Protest Action After Unknown Person Pays Pines
ALBANY, Ga. (APt-Integra-Some Detroit congressmen "areL ,Dr Marii„ , uth_r twisting some arms and exerting i'1®" lpadW! .i”’ _U'1 , unfair pressure" to win Approval Wt Jr- ^ fhe Rev. Ralph Ab-
for the center lot Detroit, "despite Pontiac’s obvious'advantages a the proper site for this facility,’ Broomfield said.
★	★ W
"We have the site. We have the best place to live for IRS ployes,” he said. "We have good comm locations, transportation and connections.
“And we don’t have a'city in-. come lax.”
The five-state data processing center would mean 1,500 new Jolm for Oakland County residents,” the Congressman noted.
L’ltimale decision on the location of the center, will be made by congressional committee.
The decision Will come after series of congressional hearings c proposed sifes and is expected to follovy recommendations ffiom IRS officials.
“The IRS office in Chicago has held up forwarding Its recommendations to Washington largely because Detroit is dragging its feet on offering a site,” Adams said.
"They want a firm committment from Detroit before submitting a recommendation. We have talked to some members of the congressional committee and feel Pontiac is very much in the running.
ernathy were released from jail today over ‘their protests after someone paid fines for them.
“I don’t know who paid It.' King said. "We didn't want to leave but we' c-Ouldn’t stay any longer!
'It. makes us very, very un happy.”
King and Abernathy both said they were puxzled by their surprise release. They said they had received fine treatment during their stay in the City Jail.
The Negro- ministers were con' ,-tctcd in Recorder’s Court Tuesday for , their part in racial demonstrations Iasi December. They were given a choice of 45 days jail or $178 fines. Both chose the jail terms.
APPEALED TO NEGROES
The police chief of this racially, troubled south Georgia city made
personal appeal to Negroes JWednesday night to , refrain from . violence alter stones and clods of dirty were,,thrown at his officers.
King's Jailing set off protest demonstrations by Negroes, resulting in tfie arrest of 32 Wednesday slid Police Chief Laurie Pritchett’s appeal for, calm.
More protest marches are expected.
Officers on duty near the Shiloh Baptist Church, where Negroes held a mas# meeting Wednesday nighL summoned Pritchett after thtfwtok-t browing.
which in effect would kill President Kennedy’s $100 million U.N. bond purchase request, was adopted tentatively yesterday on a nonrecord 124 to 112 vote.
One Democrat, Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher of New Jersey said the administration has won major victory in the aid bill far, despite the “temporary” neb-back on the -U..N. matter. , , He said not n single penny has been cut out of the bill on the House floor — a rarity In the House.
It still contains (he full $4.6 billion which the House Foreign Affairs Committee provided.
The House planned to wind up all action on the toreign Ihorization today, including the hot controversy over whether this country' should continue aid to Communist Poland and Yugoslavia.
group of Ifey congressmen from both parties hoped to defeat an amendment by Rep. Bob Casey, D-Tex., to ban all aid to the Communist bloc.
They had a bipartisan substitute -ady which would allow Kennedy to continue U. S. assistance to Poland and Yugoslavia in cases he considered to be vital to American interests.
The provision also would require him lo determine lhal the aid given would help to promote some measure of independence from Russia.
igan moving as if Vget toward the church when suddenly several hundred persons, including numerous youths, came out of the church.
Pritchett Arrived Just then and told the Negroes he wanted to talk with them. Most of them returned Inside the building and tfie touchy situation ended, although some officer* who iw: companled the chief got cat-calls and Jeers from some of the Nee grit youths.
"The reason I came here to* night was to plead with you and to solicit your cooperation,” the chief told about 700 persons jammed into the small churefe Pritchett, whose men have arrested ntore than 750 demonstrators since last December, received big welcoming ovation In the church, but after he spoke the Negroes gave him only scattered applause. ,	.
Prior to the appeal by Pritchett, Albany Negro leader Dir. W. Q. Anderson urged, In ' effect, thfti the Negroes prepare to march again and, if necessary, go to JaJtJ
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
PG ONE 2 36 PRANCE SENDS	pop
NEW YORK — The Telstar satellite linked the Old W o r 1 d with the New Wednesday night by relaying French and British television into American homes.
For the first time in history Americans were able to watch a French television program as it was being broadcast. Several hours later, a program came to TV screens in this countryf-----------~	- — -
Weighing Reply in Doctors' Row
Saskatchewan Premier Says Petition Hasn't Changed His Stand
REGINA, Sask. (API-Premier Woodrow Lloyd and hie cabinet are weighing a reply lo a citizens -ally petition for a new law lo replace Saskatchewan's controversial medical care insurance plan.
But Lloyd said the rally Wednesday has not changed the Socialist provincial , government's itand.
The demonstration brought several thousand persons from all parts of the province Into the capital.
Committee-organizers claimed t predicted 30,0d0 persons came into Regina for the rally. Police Chief Cookson estimated
13,000.
But Lloyd said it was no more than 3,000 and declared “the size of the crowd doesn't lend support tSl claim# Of overwhelming opposition to. the government.” , The placard • carrying demon-! strators gathered in a ptenij mood outside the provincial legit lature buildings while delegation from the Keep Doctors s p o n soring committi presented the petition to Ll< and his aides.
The petition asked suspensli of the medical care act q went Into effect July 1 and clpttated the, strike of doctors, who said It opened the d< government control' of I he eal profession.
- The, plan, designed lo provide medical care for everyone, is financed by single-person and family assessments of $12 and $24 year and by general taxation, flic delegation saw Lloyd for 10 minutes and was told that the government would reply to the petition as soon ns possible.
Then the delegation joined the demonstrators outside for two hours of speeches.
The Keep-Our-Doctors committee sough suspension of the medical act to allow the striking doc-to return to normal service.
'live” from Goon hil ly Downs, England.
Telstar, man's newest tool of communications, thereby touched channel war between Britain and France.
British newspapers accused the French of. "piracy” and “one-upMnaashlp” for being the first to bounce a television picture from the eastern side of the Atlantic oft the Telstar and onto American screens.
The British Broadcasting Corp. charged the French with breaking an agreement under which European countries would pool their resources and send a combined-picture on July 23.
♦ Sr ★
The French quickly explained that their Telstar telecast merely "test” and did no! break the agreement at all, French officials were delighted with the sucres of the “test." ,
British officials were just as pleased with their own telecast to America even though it followed the French one.
But the program went on oo late — It was after 3:^5 a. m. la Loudon — that It did not make the final editions of the British morning papers and thus the French feat drew bitter headlines. «
“Pirates in space.” cried the banner hi the Dally Express.
In Paris, thtf newspaper Aurore reported with apparent relish that first British reception efforts far from excellent. The reason was that their antenna was' not guided with the same precision with two radars . .
HOW IT HAPPENED While the programs originated in Europe, both came here by a circuitous route to and from outer space. European signals were beamed skyward to rendezvous with the Telstar satellite.
The 170-pound, man-made heavenly wonder picked up the signals, magnified them 10 billion times and beamed them down again to this portion of our shrinking earth. This entire procedure took only illllscconda, since television signals travel at the speed of Hglit — IM.MNI miles per second and Telstar is-never more than 3,500 miles above the earth.
less technical terms, the achievement brought French sing-Yves Montand and lovely blonde chanteuse Michele Amaud onto American screens. The pro-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4
Prison
labove)
Michiga
B TOP — The prisoner population at Southern, i is the lowest In 25 years, despite a ■ rate. Drop in population at this and Idited to increased use of probation and pur-uieral parole policies.	m
ichigan Guard as Shrewy Strategists A
Gamp grayling wA— fm«
Luckenblll, assistant field; director tor the American Red, Gross at Camp Grayling during the Summer field training of Michigan's National Guard 46th Infantry) is a busy man.	\
He has to check with local Red Cross chapters when a guardsman asks lo leave camp fqr family emergency —- such as birth.
After checking out five requests for emergency leave yesterday l(ie id a group of guardsmen: ''Sometimes I suspect you fellows plan it this way. Twenty-o babies since Sunday." , Then the phone rang. "Twenty-three," announced ickenblll.
News Flash
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Ufl — Former Gov. and Mrs. James T. Blair were found dead In their home west of Jefferson City to* day. II was believed they were killed during the night by escaping gas.
Major Crime High in Stale
But Pontiac Statistics Show Decrease in 1961 From 1960
Although the amount of crime reported In Pontiac dropped slightly last year, statistics leased today by the FBI revealed that major crime throughout Michigan Increased from 1960 to 1961 it Sr Sr
Scored against population In--eases, however, Ihe statewide •ime totals dropped to four categories.
Mtatistle* released by FBI DlVeelor J. Edgar Hoover Indicated that over-all the crime rale based on population Increased slightly, from 1,244.9 per W.OOO In ISM, lo 1,228.7 In IMI. The major categories of crime listed by ihe FBI are murder and nonnegligenl-' manslaughter, fo -ape, robbery, aggravated , burglary, larceny of $50 and over and auto-lheft.
Patrolman Held in Assault
EH ... lt,'„.°’£ExPect Skies
Evergreen Road, about two blocks from the police station.
Mrs. Gold said Wort struck he over the head with something he picked up from the ground after she started kicking and screaming when he stopped the police car
Wort then handcuffed her to a tree, bound her legs with a rope and placed adhesive tape
A psychiatric examination was scheduled today for a, Southfield policeman accused of threatening 'the life of a Detroit woman, striking her on the head and leaving her handcuffed to a free.
Held today for Investigation of felonious assault at the Oakland County Jail was Patrolman Richard Wort, 30, of 26050 Fairfax St..
Southfield. No warrant had been issued UP to noon today.
The Detroit
thu Gold, li-yaar-old 'mother of two children, charged that Wort attacked, her Tuesday night aft-stepped her for an alleged speeding violation Northwestern Highway Mile Read.
Wori substantiated most of Mrs.
Gold's stogy in a statement to Asst. Prosecutor Richard Comfit and Southfield' Police Chief Milton Sacked. ( ;
However, he said he could not remember bitting Mrs. Gold or threatening hep. life.
”1 deh’t. know why l did It —	,
I’m Just sorry,” Wort told Con-lit and Sackhtt,
Mrs. Gatt(^aM,<'j0tMdit she got Into Wort’s patrol car while he was checking her registration paper#. She t-feltped she was driving only 30 miles per hour.
Wort then, told Mr* Gojd he | would have to take her to this pet-lice station, she said,	,
Wort then headed hast on lOtt' OFFICER RIGHARl) WORT
Mile Road, she said, but then drove-1 Mrs. Gold said Wori then got into a field near lOVb Mile andja call over the police radio, asking
him to look for a bicycle thief. Before leaving, she said he drew his gun and put it to her head.
“If you're not here when I get back, then HI find you* and blow your head off," Mrs. Gold quoted saying.
MAID HE WAS MICK A few minutes later, according to Chief Sacked, Wort appeared
al the police station, said he was sick and got permission to go home.
Mrs. Wort, meanwhile, said she managed to free herself by bending over Ihe small tree and working her handcuffed wrists over the top,
Hhe maid she then untied her feel, took off Ihe gag and walked to Ihe Bendlx Research Division Laboratories, 20800 IO'/j Mile Road, where a watchman railed
Wort, according lo Sacked, called headquarters about the same time LI. Stanley Stienke was answering Mrs. Gold's call. Wort asked for Stienke.
Informed that Stienke was work-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6i
Water Safety Tips May Save Your Life
In an effort to combat the growth of drownings in Oakland County lakes this year, The Pontlae Press today offers s description of mouth-to-ifiouth resuscitation as well as boating and safety tips on page 26.
Oakland County lakes are there > enjoy. Common sense and knowledge of modem life-saving methods can prevent them Iron) becoming death traps,
BusinessfoReap BulkofSI-Billion Levy Gleanings
Designed to Push Faster
Economic Growth, Act
Responds to Criticism*
WASHINGTON W—THe biggest federal tax cut of any kind since 1954 went into effect today. Business gets the bulk of the $1.8-* billion reduction, designed to spur faster economic growth.
President Kennedy announced the cut Wednesday and noted that the principal pressure for It came from the businapj community. Many business-men have been extremely critical of his policies In recent months.
Secretary of ihe Treasury Dotlg-las Dillon told a news conference the tax cut—which also will belie*
Related Stories, #is Page 46
fit. professional people and farmers—should have a quick Impact on the economy. He said many businesses have promised to uM lax savings to Increase their in* in the latest machinery and equipment. And he forecast an uptrend in orders tar these items in tha next couple of months.
The action, ordered by the Treasury which didn’t need con* gresstnnat approval, offers targ-er tax deduction* to Items Inventing In newer, more efficient lactation. And larger deduction* obviously will mean lower lux payment*.
Initial reaction from business spokesmen and congressional lead* generally was favorable. Tha sweeping overhaul of the tax depreciation system—the first in at least two decades—was designed specifically to meet business complaints that the old system was stunting economic progress, ■STRONGLY APPROVE’
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, if-, a., of the Senate Finance Committee said “I strongly approve of the accelerated depredation.” >
Sr d- Sr
Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, House Republican leader, said ”a better depredation rule Is what e have been after alt along.” ™ Dillon cited the move as proof that the Kennedy administration is pro-business.
Kennedy , ordered a speed-up la
Pontiac’s total last year
117 robberies showed increases in icse categories.
But Ihe 2.34 aggravated assault: 706 burglaries and 1,843 larcenies in 1961 were (ewer than the I960 totals,
S- ★ Sr
e wore eight cases of forcible rape in the city each year.
Meanwhile. Impressive de-■lines were scored oil a stale-ilde basis In eases of murder, -a|M>, robbery and aulo theft.
In Ihc-se categories, (he actual number of these crimes committed decreased from 1960, despite population gains. The crime rale murder	and	nonnegllgent
manslaughter dropjted from 4.3 •r 100,000 population, to 3.9. The -tual number of cases dropped from .p4 lo 300.
RAPE DECLINES
•Ihle rape declined from 962 in 1960 to 925 in 196L 'S'	Sr	p
is	of	robbery scored	the
most spectacular decline, from ,695 In I960 to 5,004 last year. Weighted against population gains, the rate of robberies dropped near-l,y 10 points, from 72.8 per 100,000 population In 1960 to 62.9 Id 1961, s-	s-	s-
In other area cities over 25,0( in population the crime breakdown during 1961 was as follows:
to Clear Tonight; Low 56 to 64
-xpecied to be clear with low temperatures about 56 lo 64 tonight, the weatherman said.
Parity cloudy Is Friday's forecast with a high of 78 to- 65. There's a possibility of thundershower* Saturday.
Morning- northwesterly winds *al 10 miles per hour will conttnjls tonight.
Sixty-seven was the low recomr g in downtown Pontiac praqip ig 8 a m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 86.
Tizzy is just one of your ti ite comic characters who wi|l ; entertain' you while you're vf-* rationing. Hava the Pontiac -Pres* mailed to your f -address. Just call FIB 2-8181 a our circulation department » lake care of it. > *	^

Old Courthouse Soon to Crumble
I ' ' Wr v > l L 'Pv * 5 v 4‘ *	' 3?' n
By DICK HANSON < How does the oM die? UBder m “ ;a city first sledge hammers,through the plying of. crowbars and by the steel muscle of cranes.
Take the courthouse, brooding vacantly, at the corner of Saginaw and Huron streets, for instance.
must die a little.
ftfeere an oM building stands today, a vacant tot appears tomorrow. ■	rft
The next buildings doomed to drop out of the downtown Pontiac acme are the old county courthouse and Hie former prosecutors office next door.
cupied perhaps by, a new building, a park, or maybe a parking lot. Thus , the -city to develop along new 1
Dedicated to last? "tor the ages” when completed in 1906, , it is destined to fall, the next victim of demolition crows in the city’s march to progress.
The job will be tedded in earth est by the Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking Co. of 330 S. Paddock St., within the next two weeks.
,»•	- , i« i .k. of j “She’s a doUd old building,”..in
The hoped-for result is the “! lhe wordft of George Arakelian, traction of more commerce which w company proprietor, is the life-blood of every city. f"™ -	Ilk of
aty fathers have a name for He has meMurro ww» w tlie process - urban renewal. 'stone, ooucrote and brtch « foot
Thirteen years of experience in, ie wrecking business will be pitted against the task ahead,
'	'# A
Dicing that, time Arakelian has supervised the destruction of many old buildings as they outlived their usefulness in the City..
His firm currently ""is cleaning up the rubble after knocking down the old central fire-ball on E. Pike Street.
‘That one was easy," according to Arakelian. •‘The only problem was the tight working quarters.’’
While he doesn't expect the courthouse will come down lly, neither does
Rate Cut Told by Consumers 1
Gas Customers to Get|| $2-Million Reduction a Year, $3.4 Million Now
r
LANSING (UPI) •+ Gas customer! of Consumers Power Co. will receive an annual , rate reduction of $2 million ahd some $3.4 million in immediate refunds under an agreement announced today by the: Public Service Commission.
The refund will probably range “from a tew cents to a few dollar*” for the individual customer, acfiprding to Pontiac Division Manager Charles Brown.
Irown added that exact rates would not be known until n ruling by the commission duly 37.
Commission Chairman James H.
Ingiis said the reduction in rates] | wag based on negotiations involv-j|
Ing pipeline gas prices to con-|| sumers.
Consumers, which serves 8ome||
500,000 customers in parts of 30j|
Loiter Peninsula counties, was If given a rate increase pf $7.9 mil-^	*«» ■
liof annually in June 1961, partly!
IXS®*' lnaW ^France's Parties
fagifo said a temporarily allowed rate hike to Trunkline Gas
Military Gives Rat-Mouse Game
WASHINGTON <AP)—"The military is out of the mousetrap business,” a Defense Supply Agency spokesman proclaimed today.
This came to light when a newsman checked a report that the Pentagon's giant purchasing agency had “unified” the rat-and-mouse catching device# used by all the services. ' .
it	it	it
At first, the spokesman said he wasn’t up on the mousetrap situation. But he’d look into it.
Sure enough, the number of trap styles had been pared from five to two—one for rats, one for mice.
Looking deeper, the official found that his agency had handled over the entire military rat-mouse trap buying responsibility to the General Services Administration.
★	★	★
The GSA is the federal housekeeping agency. It buys office supplies, supervises and maintains public buildings and does a variety of chores for both civilian and military arms of the government.
The Defense Supply Agenpy shops for uniforms, auto parts and all sorts of similar equipment for the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force.
Wps turned (town recently by the Federal Power Commission, resulting la agreement for a decrease in eonanmera’ rates.
The commission chairman said: plays called for the'refunds to be made in the form of a credit on September bills to ’ customers. September bills will also be issued at the lowered rate, lnglis said.
Distribution of the refunds and rate changes were to be worked out in the next few weeks between consumers officials and the mission staff.
Red Chinese Diplomat Arrives in Vientiane
VIENTIANE, Laos IJV-A Chinese Communist diplomat has arrived in Vientiane in a fast followup ' the Laos coalition regime’s < cision to recognize the Peiping government.
Peiping radio said the diplomat. Liu Ohun, presented his credential# as charge d’affaires to Acting Foreign Minister Khamsouk Bdtla..
Oppose Motion to Bfck Budget
PARIS (API—Premier Georges Pompidou asked today for a vote of confidence on the supplemen-budget which the French. National Assembly is now discussing. A short time later a multiparty motion ol censure was filed on thej lame subject.
The vote will be taken Monday.
The censor motion was signed by members of the Socialist, Radical Socialist, Popular Republican Movement and independent Republican parties.
The government appears in danger. Even if the opposition parties could rally the necessary 241 votes to topple the government, it is not sure they wanted to oust Pompidou. The tactic seemed to be to harass and embarrass the government rather than lo force its resignation.
Clears Official in Graff Case
Cavanagh Orders Suits to Recover Money Lost Rubbish Scandal
Hythe. a market town and seaside resort in Kent, England, was a port in Saxon times. With the silting up of its harbor, the town lost importance.
j. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not gulfo so warm today with afternoon thundershowers likely. High today 87. Fair tonight, low 6$. Friday partly cloudy foith Uttle temperature change, high S5. Westerly winds I to IX miles today and light variable winds tonight.
St I ».m.: Wind velocity 10 WIVctt«n~n«rUiw*H Sun »*t» Thursday at 0:10 p m. Sun rlM« Friday at 1:00 a m. Moon tats Friday at 2 a m. Moon ri*e» Thursday at 3:27 p m R Downtown Taaipcratarci
‘ Highest tempera
Wednesday's Alpena	00
Eeeanaba	M
Houghton	68
Lanilnt	07
Marquette	es
Pallium
smperature Chart Fort Worth 100 Jacksonville 03 Kansas City 86 Lot Angeles as Miami Beh.
AP Pbetolas
| NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected .«* in the Atlantic Coast states from Maine to northern i parts of the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It will finue hot, from the Gulf Coast states northeastward through lowpr Mississippi and Ohio Galleys to New England. Cooler ifitot’ is expected in the towfer Lakes area.	1
’’The biggest job tto'hir .was the Rialto Theater,” located on Weet Pike Street, Arakelian said. Wolverine Co. tore down the theater in 1953.
Arakelian to proud of fhg fact that node of his workers had aver been injtufed on the job, which he describe#as, at brat, a .tricky business.
He recalled tearing down an old woolen mill in Rochester, also in 'S3. One of his workers flicked , a still-lit cigarette butt into a former tool room of the building- arid it blew up.
A	A	*
We didn’t know that	some	gun-
powder had been spilt there by a former owner. Some of it must have gotten between the floorboards and;stayed there,” the wrecker noted.
★	A	A
He	said	only	four'	workers	will
demolish the courthpuse with the aid of a crane swinging a one-ton' iron ball at the end. of a cable.
The prosecutors office will be razed first to provide more working space for the major project — the courthouse.
Bat before the crane operator otaris hefting the heavy I s M against the courthouse, every piece of salvageable material will have been removed.
This will include a# much of the exterior Cleveland sandstone as possible, Arakelian -said.
He hopes to find buyers for the reusable* stone later.
In the meantime it will be stored 1 company property off Mt.
! Clemens Road. #
$600 IN SALES
Arakelian estimated the firm already has realized about $600 through the sale of reclaimed mar-|ble from the courthouse interior.
| Reclaimed brick also is worth about $30 a truckload, he said.
He expects to got enough brick (ram the courthouse and former prosecutor's office behind It to pay his overhead on the com-i toned Job, he said.
"Most wrecking companies don’t figure on any salvage,” claimed Arakelian, who'said that was why he has been able to underbid them 'on many contracts.
] “They just go in and bust everything up," he said.
Arakelian has built himself a fine home in Waterford Township mostly from material salvaged off a number of past jobs.
Outlining his strategy for demolition of the courthouse, Arakelian said:
DETROIT i UPI) -Commission- Once worker* have gutted the er Glen C. Richards of the City building as completely as possible, Department of Public Works they will pry oil the tin roof in (DPW) today had a clean bill of Lections. These will be rolled Up
to Enter Ofan
Bin, Bella li Given Hero's Welcome Upon Arrival in Algeria
ALGIERS (AP)—Dissident Dtp-uty Premier Ahmed Ben Bella wn# expected, to stage'* triumph*! entrance into Oran today and establish himself a# the power of western Algeria.
The leftist deputy premier, who split with Premier Ben Yousaef Ben Kheddtoh moderate regime on the eve M Algerian independence, made hi# delayed return-to Algeria Wednesday and received hero’s welcome.
WARM GREETING Thousands of Moslems turned out to greet him as he Journeyed from the Moroccan frontier to Tlemcen, 75 miles south of Oran, Algeria’s second city, *
His next stop wtfs Oran, where thousands of his armed- supporters, already were in control. Then he planned to proceed to Algiers and a possible showdown with Ben Khedda over leadership of the fledgling Algerian nation.
to Algiers, Ben Khedda’s regime was reported growing increasingly uneasy as Ben Bella demonstrated his hold on the Moslem masses on his journey through western Algeria. But Ben Bella struck a moderate pose. URGES COOPERATION Addressing a crowd of 6,000 Wednesday in the sports stadium at Tlemcen, Ben Bella made no direct mention of his rift with Ben Khedda. Bqt he expressed hope that the new nation would solve its difficulties through the cooperation of the army, the people and the government.
Ben Bella , spoke from a position of strength. He has the sup port of the 45,000-man liberation army now returning from exile in Morocco and Tunisia and of a great share of the former Moslem guerrilla units inside Algeria. And obviously he is the idol of western Algeria's Moslem civilians.
Bigler, 1219 Birmingham Blvd., will begin his ministry as assistant
to the rector of Christ Church, De- „	. _	.. »	.
troit, the oldest Protestant church	P-. Frederick ?, aim
r J ,T. .	..	. nir-lrpv Lr	Mr and
in Detroit in continuous service In tiie same location.
Rt. Rev. Arckto H. jpribley. Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, will ordain Bigler into the Dlaconate. His father, tin Rev. Cleon Bigler, will pro-sent him. ..
A , Birmingham resident since 1958, Bigler, 38, became a' lay reader at St. James Churdi after he started attending the School of Theology of the Diocese of Michigan in 1959.
He is married and the father of
Most recently Bigler was employed by the Max Broock realty firm before resigning to attend Seabury-Weatem Theological Seminary fo 1Evanston, 111., during the 1961-62 academic year.
Rev. Kennetii H. Gass, rector
of St. James, Will preach the ordination sermon tun Rev, Heritor G. Myers, rector of St. David* Episcopal Church, Southfield, will the litanist.
health from Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who also ordered action to recover an estimated $1.25 million lost through graft in garbagedumping.
At the same time, the City Council set a hearing for qpxt Wednesday to look into the incinerator scandal involving alleged conspiracy by 30 DPW employes and five private rubbish contractors. .
Cavanagh, after conferring yesterday with	“
commissioner, said, job Is safe."
Richards said he told both Ci anagh and former Mayor Louis C.
“Richards'
Miriani all he knew about the I jow g, oun(j level, It will be just graft and that he has done all heL matter of sweeping up and pass-could In the matter.	ing city inspection.
ORDERS SUITS	*	I Arakelian -said the job will be
Cavanagh also ordered |egall completed in 90 days.
Tornadoes Touch Down in 4 States
By United Press International Thunderstorms which brought funnel clouds to six Midwest and southern plains states continued during the night. Indiana was hit by electrical storms.
Tornadoes touched down in sections of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Kansas but there were no reports of damage. Funnel clouds ] were spotted in parts of Oklahoma and Texas.	,
Af Lafayette, Ind., airline employe Eddie Boyer, $1, was struck by a lightning bolt at he worked on a lake Central Airlines plane. He was hospitalised with burns.
Earlier, two homes were damaged by lightning near Romeoville, 111.
A funnel cloud was seen near Joliet, 111. Another was spotted by Indiana state police near Lansing, 111. A funnel cloud was spotted near Tulsa, Okla.
A thunderstorm brought 95-mile wind and 2 inches of rain to Bor-ger, Tex. Two light planet were When the job reaches a foot be-j damaged and a small building de-
and'lowered by crane into dump trucks below.
AAA
Next the walls will be knocked down floor by floor, by swinging the ton ball against them just above each floor level.
As the walls come down, the floors will bo “dropped,” he said, by pounding on them with the heavy ball dangling from the crane’s hoist.
After a floor Is dropped onto the i me. below, 4he walls will then be reduced another stage downward.
moltshed. Damage was estimated at $75,000.
Thunderstorms uprooted trees and snapped power lines in the Chicago area.
back .the money lost when department employes under - weighted | truck loads of rubbish and pocketed much of the tees which should have gone to the city.
Although Miriani has denied any knowledge of the scandal,
Richards said he told the former mayor last October that the Internal Revenue Service wns Investigating tax returns In connection with bribery at the city incinerators.
John W. Coury. chief trial law- Briuan^Tnd^war’sMrtere yer for the prosecutors office, was iht¥'a nAfu.Ari,. fnr »l*ht n assigned to the case yesterday.
Coury said he will ask revenue agents for authority to look at the records of the people indicted In the graft scandal.
The Cliy Council directed Richards, Police Commissioner George Edwards and other city officials to appear at the hearing and explain how the conspiracy could go undetected for more than five years, as. police charged.
Edwards, the council; department
France Telecasts to US.
tor policing city govei
(Continued From Page One) gram was so clear it might have been coming from around the block.
•YOU ARE IN PARIS’
The French presentation was taped earlier In Paris for the historic broadcast from Lannlon in
all three networks for eight minutes beginning at 6:35 p. m. (Pontiac time).
The show opened with Jacques Tarette, French minister of posts and telecommunications, praising American-French cooperation and then advising:
"Relax, you are in Paris. I invite you to spend a few pleasant moments with me." „	j
Marette’s words, spoken in. .... appeared before French- were translated into Eng-■sterday, said that his lish for thc beneflt 01 h,» forel*n, •esponsible audience.
dissolved into static patterns.
Several hours later, CBS made use of Telstar’s 16th orbit to relay history’s first live show from England to the United States. .The 12-minute program featured British officials explaining the transmitter controls at Goonhilly Downs and praising the American achievement.
Ex-Real Estate Salesman to Be Ordained a Deacon
BIRMINGHAM - John Bigler, former real estate salesman wit a Birmingham firm, will ito ordained a deacon in the Episeopgi Church at St. Jame*.«Church here
Rickey L.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker of Pontiac: Leo Lyon of California, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sexton of Corbin, Ky.; and great-grandmother, Mrs, Ethel Gratopp of Pontiac.
Service for John A. Smith, S4> of 6085 Westmoor Road, Bloomfield Township, will bb, 3 p m. Saturday at the‘ Manley Bailey Funeral Home. BuriM mU be In Acacia Park Cemetery.
■HP Smith died unexpectedly yesterday at Memorial hospital in South. Bmid, Ind. MfyL' ’ He wa* a sales reprdwntative for Piper Industry. Roseville.
He was a member of Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King and the Redford Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife Josephine; two daughters, Joan and
"Taum	*	‘	”
Complaints that Woodward Avenue has become a speedway for young drivers has started a crackdown on violators by Btoomfield Hills police.
Four young men were ordered to pay heavy fines yesterday for reckless driving by Municipal Judge Alva Richardson;
Fines of $100 each were Imposed on Donald Urquhart, 19, 2004 Virginia Court, Reego Harbor; Janies C. Hargreaves, |0, of 173 Pike St., Pontiac; Peter Barrington, 18, and Martin Bed-narakl, 31. both of Detroit.
Public safety director, Robert J. Stadler, said a number of complaints had been received by the city from motorists who drive Woodward during the late evening and early morning hours.
“The crackdown will continue as long as these drivers fail to obey all traffic laws.” said Stadler. 'They are a hazard to themselves as-well as others.”	-
Kimberly F. Sexton Service for Kimberly F. Sexton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman K, Sexton of TS% Bloomfield Blvd,, Bfoomfietd Township, wilt be $0:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel,' Pontiac, Burial will be in Oak Hll!
CentoUsyv'"'"......
The baby died at birth at . Pontiac General Hospital yesterday.
brothers, Steven W., 8riai»
Surviving are five bro
of a sympathy for business prob-leak Bad there been no steel petoe ettols la Aprljl and ae stock •
market collSpae to May, the announcement probably wouldn’t have beau ready until late this month or early la August.
Steel will be .one of the principal beneficiaries of the liberalization. Railroads and paper producers also will receive substantial
(Continued From Page One) ck evidence of a
The estimated first-year revenue lo*s of $LS billion will be the largest since Congress revised the tax laws in 1954-	' / ' ;
; ’ / f ' . *'
The depredation overhaul probably means an end to any hope for * balanced budget fo the 1963 fiscal year that began July 1. The revenue lo*s, by itself, trill more than wipe out the. $500 million surplus which Kennedy forecast in Jammy.	’
A A A
However, Dillon said the government would quickly recoup at least part -of the loss because lib- / eralized depreciation will prompt job-creating business investment.
Kennedy said the result could be an increase pf up to )6 biuipn in annual capital spending by business.	/
Area Patrolman Held in Assault
(Continued From Page One) a case Of a woman being hand-called to a tree, Wort told his fellow officers, "I’m the one responsible for it.
He told them he could be reached at home.
Sackett, who said Wort has been on the police force for four years, believes that the patrolman’s mind “snapped” while on duty.
An Army veteran, Wort suffered s leg injury in-cbmbat in Korea. He is married and the father of a baby girl.
His wife is expecting another child, Sackett said.
A A
Mrs. Gold was examined by doctor who found bruise; _ wrists and head and scratj her back.
WOrt was booked yesterday at the county Jail where he is to be examined today by two psychiatrists.
segjon h< •ratifies c
No India-China Clash
NEW DELHI (PI—Prime Minister Nehru said today no clashes have been reported between Indian and Chinese Communist troops squared off against each other in the disputed Galwan Valley of Ladakh. He predicted the Chinese eventually would withdraw.
Develops
Churchill Bronchial Infection
LONDON if) - Sir Winston Churchill's doctors said today He has developed a bronchial Infection and is running a tent-
The program was not seen In France, where the national network was already off the air for the night. It will be shown In France later.
Telstar was on its 15th orbit around the earth, moving from Newfoundland to the English 'Chan-when It relayed the French signals here. As It moved eastward and out of range at Its speed of 16,000 m.p.h., the television picture
£
Their medical, bulletin was Issued from Middlesex Hospital, where the 87-year-old former prime minister has been recovering from a* thigh fracture.
It mid there has been some reduction In o swelling In the Injured left leg caused by a blood clot and phlebltlo—vein
Williams in Germany
BONN, Germany Ib-G. Mennanl Williams, assistant secretary of state tor African affairs, conferred! today with Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder on further coordinating U.S.-West German development aid-policy in Africa; ,!
A Necessity In Your (frr--Npw at SIMMS
Fits Over Front Cor Seat — ALL METAL
Auto ‘Travel Twin’ TRAYS
Reevlsr 91-61 Value — exactly ao shown 2 traya to sarve front and .raar passengers, no more mossy clothes or uphojstary, perfect for eating In drlvo - Ins, playing cards whlla traveling, etc. All metal brass finish frame, folds for storing.
91 North,
199
Famous Brand DRUGS at SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS
-PRICES for TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-
Slim >C or BAKERS FORMULAS
12 c 2”
UPJ0HHS
KAOPECTATE
T96
Negroes to Get Test for Voting
Mi
i«OT
Federal Judge to rracederit In Louiiiai linger U.S. Act
By BOB (ONSID1NF
MONTE CARLO - Princes places. . , things . .
How do you like the nerve o( that fellow Charles De Gaulle? The success of his mo^es to give Independence to Algeria must have gone to his head. Nowhe wants Frenchmen living In jyid doing business in the (^{ut^book principality pf Monaco tq pay their tjtotst ,
Furtherr^tOWt; he sayS that Prince Rainier does not do his bit to flush liis'gjch Frertch guests * from * under their tax . free Status, he, De Gaulle, wul .do a terrible thing to him, Prince Rainier, f iV'Jp v"
Hehl give MoiwW’full Independence, not Jtf the present revocable,
principality status
say, - Q ;,■>»* yrene
MONROE, U- (AP)-jjtf federal Judge, In the first action of its kind in the nation, begins today to administer testy to Negroes
who want to vote/ijt a nprthaasi, cfttalfiy" pf MonaS/ito pay Louisiana pttrisjr (county) where ttax^s! no member voted in 40 years.'
U.s. Dist. Judge Edwin F. Hun; ter said/ne would test 78 Negroes from JEast Carroll Parish under tljp 1960 Civil Rights Act. W act,' empowers federal Judges to poccss applications—or name gfderal referee to do so—if there
____o other way to end p "pattens
of discrimination" against' potential voters.	Jfa" • y ■ ?
WOULD SET PATTERN ^
Hunter’s action could establish , t pattern in the handling of alleged vote discrimination in the south.	"•
The jurist, whose home dt Lake Charles is in the opposite comer of the state from. East Carroll, will give the Negroes literacy tests, require them to read' (he preamble of the stale constitution and administer a simply citizen test.	>
* dr dr
The requirements are part of long-established state law. for qualifying voters. In practice, many parishes, in the past , have skipped the testa. But the state recently ordered all parishes to comply with, the registration laws.
The move brought protests from the federal government that tight' ening of the requirements Was de*. signed to keep Negroes off registration lists.
. ★ dr dr
The way for Judge Hunter’s action was paved Wednesday in Lake Providence > when, the; Easl Carroll Parish police jury failed to recommend a successor to sui-oeed iVote Registrar Cecil Manning, who quit June 14 rather than submit to federal court orders to end discrimination; against Negroes.’
And Would be Terrjfcite
THE FQNTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JULY Ig, 1962
atm	tvuum pc	- ^	i-y ; ’	’r ' ' ‘ IT' ^ »r '
Monaco Better	WptchIf; or M Get Independence
t . , . By BOBG’ONSIDINEGrace,’princess de Monaco, had (There.are perhaps 2,800 natives Frenchman. In Monacoeit has.even| having a rough time making ’
Grate,’ princess de Monaco, had not produced a male successor to the throne, Prince Albert the' Marquis of Baux, born March M, 1968.
Full independence Sounds great in these days of emerging new states. But here, in Monaco—lor a time, at least—it would be a catas-traStft? rtiuch worse than the break ing of the-bank at the casino for sey|n straight nights.
• *“ ‘
Independence, if arrived at dur-,g a huff between the prince and De Gaulle, could shut off Monaco’: drinking water, electricity, food :ustoms -house, gas, telephone am telegraph service, radio, TV, JiJt, its use of French cops and/flre-men. , - v •“	/,
Given a little time, of <course, the prince could 'supply all these things tor his Monagasques
(There are perhaps. 9,SM natives of this place, which rise of Central Park Ndw York) plus “a vest' floater/population the most
million And a half visitora drop.in her»4very yeaMo sample the delight- There isn’t a square inch thars unoccupied. Land Monacp7 is tour or five times land a few yards do the/oad, in France.
/For some years they have been boring a tunnel through the principality, to enclose the train tracks and turn the old roadbed into building lota. -Unquestionably, a good measure of Monaco’s- boom can be traced to the erdfty lading into this place of French jbapitl. It has never been easy to collect a tax sou from any
been harder, ■ and De . Gaulle's patience appears-to have run out.
A few old Monaco hands swear that the prince' will "call De Gaulle’s bluff.’’ If so. It will be the first time in history that a state with an' 80-man army, dressed like something out of an old Nelson Eddy opperetta, ’'made an atomic power back down:
Aristotle Onassts, the Greek oil king who owns more of Monaco than the Grimaldis, is trying to give—not sell—his extensile air line to _ the Greek government.
Olympia Alylanes has line new jets, mostly .British-built, an extensive sales force, popular routes, good pilots, engineers, mechanics, stewardesses and installations ga-
buck. The wary government of Greece appears to have rewritten an old bromide and made It read: -’’Beware of Greeks bearing the gift of a |4A million airline.’’ My British friend Gus Newman and I appeared at the first tee of the spectacular Mont-Agel course the other day, eager to pit. our erratic games against the superb layout which sits 2,500 feet above There was a nice looking French woman seated at the tee. We gave her the bon jour mam’ selie bit and looked about for our iddies.
After a bit, she rose, walked over to the two heavy bags, pulled the hoods off, our drivers and pointed down the fairway. We tried stop her when she slung both ‘
lore. * -	.	bags over her shoulders
But.Hke so many airlines, it Is started lugging them over a Course
Vlljtcu
ed to It bom and
that would breathless, her/ -
0	MimJ could not speak a word of English. She briskly handed us the right club for each stroke. Once
1	“shook her off’’ and tried to take another club. Mimi looked stern. She clucked,, “tsk, tsK, tsk."
I put the, (flub back and took the one she had chosen. It was the only golf lesson I’ve ever fully understood.
Tiny Siamese Twins Well After Surgery Success
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A Siamese twin, born April 11 and separated from herroister May 29, was reported doing well after an operation for a bowel obstruction.
Little Patricia. Lowe underwent surgery Tuesday.
* i
The. other infant, Prudence, has remained in Children’s Hospital for cortisone treatment to promote activity of the adrenal glands.
The United States corn tops three billion bushels a year.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)~ Actress Jill St.. John,’ charging mental crueliy, filed a separate maintenance suit on Wednesday against Lance Reventkrw, millionaire son of,, heiress Barbara Hutton.
4r ★ it
The 21-year-old actress asked s jurt order restraining Reventlow, 5, from selling any of the couple’s community property.
★	★	w ..
Miss St. John told newsmen that she and her -husband had fought during their ,two-yer marriage over his liking for fast cars. “Lance has taken up his racing
‘A big
again.
fighroi
resulted.’’
The complaint said she and Reventlow separated July 2. The cqu: pie; married in San Francisco in May J.959. They have no children.
You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears
Avoid Tire
Algeria 'Confirms North Korean Ties
TOKYO (API — Communist North Korea said today Algerian Premier Youssef Ben Khedda has expressed conviction that coope ation between the two countries will guarantee “success in our struggle against imperialism.”
A North Korean radio broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said Ben Khedda made the stutenv Tuesday in replying to a telegri sent him when Algeria became independent. Ben Khedda was quoted as saying:
"We are convinced that th<- lie * of amicable coqporation formed between the two peoples in the period of the protracted liberation struggle of Algeria will be strengthened in- the future and that this tie will become a guarantee for success-in our,struggle against imperialism.”	)
Trouble
Here’s the ALLSTATE You Need For - the. Added Safety You Want
21-Month Guarantee
99
Silent Cushion Tyrex® Rayon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall
it
Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Your Cm* "TM tor Tyrex Inc.
TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL		
SIZE	Price Without Trade-in, Each PlusTax	Price With Trade-in, Ericlt PlusTax
6.70x15	20.10	11.99
7.10x15	22.35	15.99
7.60x15	24.85	18.99
TUBELESS BLACKWALL		
SIZE	Price Without Trade-in, Each Plus Tax	Price With Trade-in, Each Plus Tax
6.70x15 7.50x14	2260	15"
7.10x15 8.00x147	24M	1799
WH1TEWALLS%			
• Hundreds of biting edges give positive, l-way anti-skid traetion
# Soft-ride rubber inereases lire life to fortify against wear
•	Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE Is your best lire buy
•	Have new ALLSTATE tires mounted « your ear today . t. before the trip
24-Month Guarantee
ALLSTATE GuurtlMiian Tyrex® Rayon 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball
Tube-Type Blackwall
6.70x15..........16.99
7.10x15..........18.99
7.60x15..........21.99
’ Plqs Tax ami Old Tire Off Your Car
Shorthand
in 12 Weeks
Speedwriting
MO MONEY DOWN
FREE ALLSTATE Tire Mounting
GUARANTEED Aguinst All Road Hazards
IS&l
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE |g
If tire fail* during the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either re- /■—** pair it without coil or in exchange for the *rttt old lire, give you a new tire or a refund, charging only (or the period of ownerthip. S
All adjustments made by retail atom are ggg' prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, leie trade-in, at the ggjfe turn.	efife
■iiiiiiiiiil
” Satisfaction guaranteed oryour money back”
12-Month Guarantee
yrex® Rayon ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Tube-Type
Blackwall
Tubeless llluekwall
6.70x 15 or 7.50x14.... ...........I R.M*
7.10x15 or 8.00x14...................20.99^
7.60x15 or 8.50x14...................23.99*
8.00x 15 or 9.00x14................  26.99*
Whitewalls are only S2 more
Into Accessories, Perry Si. Basement
Attention Truckers
Nylon Light Delivery Truck Tires Are 'riced Really Low
Plus Tax
And Old Tire Off Your Car
15-Month Guaranteed Nylon ALLSTATE, in most sizes is available at low price*.
SEARS
154 North Saginaw
•	Pepfect for all V* or 1-ton pick-up truck*
•	Other sices are available
Phone FE 5-417!
, THE PQNTIAC PRESS. ^HlJRSpAY JUtfY l2 |I962
SEVEftTEEtt
Khrushchev Rehashes an
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Khrushchev sounds stale stuck. But, since he’s a jolly man with more needlea than a dressmaker, he’ll probably poke one in the West aoon afain just to see It Jump.
I J ' drs *,	: •'
This week in Moscow he talked more than two hours'without saying anything new. Yet. just because fee’s Khrushchev, he made front ’ pages all over America, which is getting pnstty good mileage iout of a rehash.
STUCK ON * POINTS
He sounds stuck on three pfeints: Military spending, nudear testing, and Berlin.
The military spending is using up money he’d like to put into the - Russian economy but can’t because, as he made dear, Russia is going to keep on increasing its armaments-
★ ★
Last May the Soviet government boosted meat prices 30 per cent, butter prices 35 per cent to pay tor new farm equipment and explained to the people this had to be done because the money could not come out of military spending.
(Although the American, economy is bumbling a bit, Congress (his year voted another $13 billion tor missile purchases, and on Wednesday the Senate authorised almost another $4 billion tor the
.........'ll
a lot of money by agreeing with the United States to disarmament. The trouble here is that the kind he waiits the United States njpn t buy and die . kind this country wants fee won’t h NO INSPECTION He went through all this in his speech. He wants disarmament without the inspection system that
the United States insists is necessary before it agrees to disarm, to prevent cheating. V;
In mid-Jui^e the 17-nation disarmament conference wound three months of getting nowhere , in a barrage of charges And countercharges but Will cheerfully retalks again next Monday without any more sign of agree-
mitted to feeling the econi pinch. He said, “We are by n$ means happy that we have to spend so much effort and re-n the production of modern .weapons.”!
ffiti to justify it, he said the West.is planning preventive war.
Pacifists, Backers Get 6 Months in Jail
SAN FFfANClSCO (UP1 (-Three seagoing pacifists and two men who sponsored their short-lived attempt to sail to the U S. nuclear test zone were sentenced to six. month jail terms yesterday.
W * it. ‘
The three were crewmen of the Everyman. I, which began its second voyage toward the Johnston Island test zone on the Fourth of July. Like the first attempt of the Everyman I, the voyage came to end off the California coast.
Oh, 'Scooze jMe, l Jusht Wanna Rob Your Bank1
DETROIT m — William Birmingham walked out of feis birthday, party yesterday and into a National Batik ot Detroit branch at 9300 Kercheval to demand, “all the moqgy,” police said.
U.S. District Judge William TJ. Sweigert held them ini contempt for defying, an injunction against their departure fronr San Francis-Bay; He said their action was further aggravated by the .fact that they were aware the crew, on Everyman I s first trip given 30-day jail aentences similar Offense.
U.S. Freezes 2 Warehouses
Accuses Monroe Firm of Groin Sbortages ond Calls for Hearing
A friend, who had also been at the party,'dragged the 34-year old celebrant from the bank “so we wouldn’t get Into trouble.”
But he was too Jate. Birmingham was turned over to federal authorities and his friend was held police witness.
DETROIT ty» — The federal gov-! erpmem yesterday ordered frozen the operations of two grain warehouses owned by Haddix and Sons, Inc., former owners of two other warehouses thrown into receivership!
U.S. attorney Lawrence' Gubow on an order from Judge Ralph Freeman temporarily halting operations at the firm’s warehouses in Blissfield and Monroe. As in the Woodbury and Decatur cases,, large , , ‘corn shortages were reported. Excluding defense outlays. United States foreign-affairs activities tiubow accused the llmi of be-this year cost more than $4 bit- lnK "bort $531,060 worth of (torn lion compared with less than $lOl •» "bleb ,hb government owns million in 1929.	I or Is obligated to protect. He
said a routine check uncovered the new shortages.
! He said the Blissfield elevator | yesterday had onjy 433,523 bushels of .706,523 bushels of government-scored corn it should have had. He I said the Monroe elevator had only ] 188,996 bushels instead of the 412,-269 bushels it should have had.
Haddix it Sons was the^originaf owner "bf elevators at Woodbury and Decatur which were placed \ under state and federal receivership. Federal and state authorities have promised that the interests i of all parties will be protected, i Gubow also won an order trailing for a receiver to be named for the Blissfield and Monroe ware-! houses. Judge Freeman set a hearing for July 19 on whether bis tem-jporary restraincr should be made permanent.
And he frankly Staled the Soviets will continue -building up their nu-
The Russians last fait suddenly announced an end to a voluntary ban op nuclear testing and began testing. , f The reason may have beetythat they felt the West Wigs getting ahead, in the fine ait of nuclear destruction and they couldn't afford to be outdone.. In turn, the United Statea, not to be either, resumed testing.
DENOUNCED U.S.
Without mentioning- what Russia d, Khrushchev denounce^ .the United Stales for what it did.
W * W ... •'g Last summer Khrushchev crss^ji i a new crisis in Berllit, and. It turned ihto an ugly one.. He backed away from an explosion.
And-there hasn't- been a nett^.	.
ment. Since this was a seibacl^ simply marking time.
it's no wonder he ke^ps thinking about itv In his speech hfe suggested the Western allies get Mir troops out of West Berlin and let* them be replaced by tyoops from two Rub-sian satellites, Poland-and Czechoslovakia, along wltfe Norwegian and Danish or Dutch and Belgian trooRs. -
By this .arrangement, Communist troops would be allotted to get into West Berlin where they weren't allowed before- The thing wrong with this, the State Depart-mnt said, was tftht the Russians had proposed it before and were turned down,
-All in all,* if Khrushchev didn't gain rllnytfeing by the speech, he didn’t' lose anything either, which ptobably explains why he didn’t mind, making it Since his policy fpr -quite, a while now has been
I
B|,ack-Top Confrecf
A $14,833.80 contract. .i£\AAy black-top over life miles of Sylvan Lake streets was approved last night by Sylvan City GmukU,
Buying U.S.Gold
WASHINGTON' (AP)-Francc is . tying off ahead of schedule 8293.4 million of debts owed the '
co., and involves laying a 2-inch bituminous top. Rase! work will be done by the city.'
This is the third jfear 'of the city’s black-top program, according to City Manager' LeRoy Traf* Only an estimated half niiie will be left for next year.
P.1 1-14 (692 DIE)
692 Die on Staffe,Roads
EAST LANSING (^traffic accidents have killed .(Rn persons In Michigan so far thlt year* provisional figures compililJ w'atate .police showed today. The toll at 'this date last year wal 747; • ’*
The mixture of good and feed news was disclosed today by the Treasury in an exchangeb£«rre-spondence -'' between Secretary Douglas. Dillon and French - Finance Minister Glscand d’Estaing.
;V .\.- ; * JPwfl
The gold purchase wW marie the first significant reduction ’ in the U.S.' gold supply in about two mohtha. It will reduce the TTeas-. urjrs fold holdings to' $16.3 billion *-4he lowest level in more than
re decades.
According to the announcement, France will buy the gold “in order to realize a more customary relationship between gold and dollars to French international reserves.’’
’ SANDRAN IS AUYINYL-NIVIR NEEDS.WAXING
SANDRAN Srile *17“
*3»*
Ctramie Tilt ‘Sptenli' genuine Ceramic Tile Only
39° "
aAsbest
t-lln) o.
"»’9e£.
10‘i.
; WE WILOE MOVING SOON EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
Kentile Asphalt Tils
Marble and Spattar ”B’
c rir
AVi*
TILE
PATTERNS
29c
PLASTIC
WALL
TILE
t
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS-FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216
THE FLOOR SHOP
99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
OPEN FRI. and MON: TIL 9
Plenty of Free Parking in Our Lot Roar of Storo
FE 4-521
ii
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
TWO SPECIAL GROUPS:
our rog. 1.89
SUMMER
BLOUSES
3-3
or 1.37 each
•	Combed cotton broadcloths!
•	Solids; lovoly prints!
•	Ivory color to chooso from!
•	Missos sixos 32 to 3SI
our reg. 2.89 & 3.89
SUMMER
SKIRTS
3»’5
or 1.99 each
•	Fina quality combtd cottons! a Self-belts, novelty trims!
a Solid colors, lively prints!
•	Missos' sizes!
Here is happiness money can buy! a Beauty rest by Simmons
NOW! SAVE 36% TO 49%
on a	tremendous selection of
SUMMER DRESSES
reg. 7.89 to11.89
$
4 *6
MISSIS', JUNIORS', HALF SIZKS ► iesy cere cotton breadciolhil	• Shnolh* end whirl-skirl ityleil
* Textured linen-look rayontl	• Check*, etripei, lelidi, pleidil
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT
ENJOY MORE COMFORT# BETTER SLEEP, A HARRIER OUTLOOK ON LIFE!
Wards "Happiness Card” allows you to try this superb Beautyrest for 30 days, with full refund if you are not completely satisfied. You'll love the beautiful sateen cover (button-tufted or quilted). Non-sag border keeps edge! firm; Simmons' individually pocketed coils adjust perfectly to your weight, for Ideal support and comfort I
IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STRICT
IN CLAAKiTON—-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North ,*# Waterford Hill
PLENTY OF \ FREE PARKTNG
Open Every Evening 'HI, 9:30 P: M.

Store Hours
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday, thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940 Tctograph.ot
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
m
TWE^TV.-SIX

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY ia, 1062
....iii	mi'iii>asf maipwiwiiiiilBiitiiwpiBi<wiiww<liiwwMWlWMHWiiwwiiiiiwwniiwwOTwiiiiwwrnii>ii)>iW'iiiyi>Vi''iwWTT~Mri'wrifiw>y<Hnwi>‘Titirrn r r~n i • - V---imirimr 1 rnr-" r rii»iritnmmr nriirnnrntmrmTirTTifTrrpTir^‘^^,MMM*^^
mSveminin County s Lakes but Play It Safe
■m	j - , * <	• >> >< * /, i *ns jag , ’ t
This. Is Dangerous,(v Water Perils
Lurk for All
Young Swimmer Gets Out of Reach
ty DON FERMOYLE A 22-month-old bo$ and a 70-ycar-old man . . . Whr.t did they have in common? . .Nothing except the way they died.
The little boy was the youngest drowning victim of 1961. The aged man was the oldest.
If history repeats Itself,
19 more persons will meet the same fate this year.
Some will be overconfident teen-agers certain they can' "make it to the other side of thie lake.”
. Others will be older persons forgetful of the strength the years have sapped from their muscles, and hearts.
MANY UNDER 10 A shocking percentage of lives lost will be those of children, under ID years old.
Twelve of the 1961 drowning victims were youngsters In this age group.
In each of-the drowning accidents Involving children last year, the young victims were left alone, sometimes only for minutes, or left In the care of
nonswimming a d u 11 s at -beaches, docks and swimming pools. *
Nearly all the seven youths from 14 to 18 years old who drowned last year showed a lack of judgment which proved fatal.
Swimming or boating in weed-infested, unsupervised or similarly dangerous waters was a contributing factor in nearly every teen-age death..
Most of the 10 adults who. drowned in 1961 did so because they ignored many of the water safety rules.
The Incompatible combination of cold water and hot whather resulted In heart attacks for some of these victims. Some simply went down while swimming alone.
Half of the “over-21” victims drowned as the result of boating accidents. Overcrowding or standing up in a boat was the chief cause of the accidents.
Common sense may huve saved all 29 lives lost on the county’s waterways last year.
So	Is This
Skiing Too Close to Dock
Pictures Posed f
The Oakland County Sheriff's Department and the Pontiac State Police Post cooperated with The Pontiac Press in setting up posed pictures on this .page.
Information for water safety tips was contributed by the sheriff’s department, state police
Safety in Boats
•	Uif Salt Equipment
★	★	★
•.Keep Lift Preservers Aboard ★	★	*
•	Don't Overload a Boat
★ ’ ★ 1 ★
★ ★ ★ . ★
Swimming
•	Leam to Swim Well
•	Don't Loavo Children Alone
•	Don't Swim When Over-Tired
•	Beware of Underwater Hazards
★ ★’ ★ * ★
Safety Tips
•	Don't Panic
•	Swim in Supervised Areas
•	Enter Water Gradually at First’
•	Beware of Electrical Storms
•	Don't Cut Close to Others
★ ★ ★
•	Hang onto Beat if It Capsizes
★ ★ ★
•	Learn to Swim
★ ★ ★
•	Don't 9rink and Boat
★ ★ ★
•	Supervise Children's Boat Handling
★ ★ ★
• Heed Weather Beports
★ ★ ★ *
• Don't Overestimate Tour Ability ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★
•	Use Boat to Aid Drowning Persons
★	★ ★ ★
SHE’S A UFESAVER - Resuci-Ann, a lifelike plastic dummy used for artificial respiration instruction, is a doll worth her weight in' gold. Howard Compton (right), White Lake Township, saved a boy's life in nearby Lake Neva just two days after he had taken a mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing class In which this
type of model was used. Shown are (from left): Howard Canfield, president of the Pontiac Rotary Club, which donated this model to the Oakland County Sheriff's department and plans to donate another; Don Kratt, sheriff's department safety director; and Compton.
• Observe Beating Laws
★
★ ★
Immediate Use of Rescue Breathing Saves Lives
is effective only if applied'within five minutes after a victim is recovered from the water.
Generally, there is not enough time to phone for police or firemen. The first person at the scene ofw~‘ process, a drowning should know how to use this life-saving technique.	'
Minutes could mean the difference between life and death for victims of drowning, asphyxiation or electric shock.
★j ★	★	.
Trooper Larry Miller of the Pontiac State Police Post says mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing usually
FmMm Pr*n Ph«to.
CLEAR THROAT — Immediately after recovery from water, remove any foreign matter from victim’s mouth with fingers, strike victim sharply on the back to dislodge any obstructions in air passages. Stretch victim out tin his babk.
tii.t HEAD.— Place one hand under victim’s neck. Lift up neck so the head tilts back and downward. Open mouth by pulling Jaw from bottom- Pinch oft nostrils, with fingers of other hand?-	’ .	,,	•/
A life-sized doll called “Resuscl-Anne” is now used by the state police and other local emergency agencies to demonstrate the mouth-to-mouth
★ it k
Miller is available to any organization in the
BREATHE DEEPLY—With one hand still under neck and the other, cutting off air through nose, take a de<*i> breath. Form a tight seal between your mouth and victim's. Blow air Into ' victim's vigorously. Use less pressure with children.
/ (	I '
county which wants instruction in the emergency technique.
★ ★ ★
In the series of pictures below, Miller instructs Pontiac Press repdrter Don Fermoyle in the simple yet effective steps of artificial respiration. *
REPEAT PROCESS—After first breath, drew back and inhale again, Repent 12 times a minute for adults and 90 times per minute for children. Miller explained that mouth-to-mouth respiration may be used with heart attack vtdtaaa.

I
CfitircMn Sleejps After Big Dqy; Condition 'Good'
TH& PpyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY U 1P62
days at his .Chartwell country home in Kent. Churchill broke his thigh in n Monte Carlo Inttj lune 28.	•
Navy Offers Reward London tAPi — sir winstori for Lost Hardware
Oprchill slept late this morning <
■idler a tiring day with visitors Wednesday. Middlesex Hospital attendants said he had a comfortable night and his general condi lion was good.
POINT MUGO, Calif. (UPD Fishing military hardware out of the sea may become' the next j
Reliable sources said the? year-old former prime minister may stay another two weeks at Middlesex and then recuperate on the French Riviera after a few
bonanza for the space age bounty hunter-	,
The Navy*$ P$dflc missile range headquarters here has announced a schedule of rewards for military equipment ranging from $100 for wayward torpedo to $23 for pilotless target aircraft.
Airport Money Bill Signed by (xfternor
LANSING let - A bill car! ig a- $300,000 appropriation for struction at local airports around[ the state was signed by Gov.. Swainson yesterday, j The appropriation, together with $400,000 from the suite Aeronautics Fund, will matteh -appropriations by local’ governments, for construction and improvements at publicly owned Airpwt#* The state-local funds, in turn, ‘will be :hed by federal grants, j Cities slated for allocaiioi
yiTrtrt^kmiwtwmiWijiiiT^	itintiWfitrr rytiirr iin“ri^ir
1 ‘BeatsKissing Babies’ ,
!®;	''f |
Romney Does'Some KP
CAMP GRAYLING ( AP) — George ‘Romney. Republican ididate for governor, visited the Michigan National Gugjrd ipment Wednesday and: tried his hand ja peeling potatoes aVa field kitchen.	■ -	m .
An enlisted man Who was on XP'looked at Rjji^elyaritT ■said,; “it beats kissing babies,, eh GdOrge?,f * r&rml
Charlevoix. Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids. Freeland, Kalahmzoo, Lansing, Marquette, MUskeg ers City and Sturgis,
Arizona, was laid out by Ed Schieffelin. who had found silver there in 1877.
Ex*tyall Streeter, Dies After Illness fl
.NEW YORK''®'- Edward f. HUtion, 85, founder and retired »enk»r partner of the-Wall Street firm dj/E-, f. Hutton ft 'Cm, died yesterday after a long illness.
,;;:i l’
’A lifelong Republican, Hutton Was an arch-foe of government ‘‘‘meddling’- in busIneNS and Individual affairs. ,	. ■'.
' Jk •k ’ 1 J
He left: Mp school at the age dt 15 to begin a career that made him a multltoUtlbnfttfe broker.'cof-.
poration executlve.and philanthro-pist. i T.” T'; h' ‘ K - j ^jiutton seas bom in Manhattan apd attended a public school at which, financier Bernard M.' Baruch was an older clMMh&te and GUlitt, j >•
To Name Park on U; S. 12 for Retiring Engineer
LANSING' tAt1- A roadside park
»12. about two miles west In Rrju&h County, will be named In hone)' of Glare'w. Klme, retiring State. Highway Department senior district engineer lor soutbwesterit Michigan, ■ v Klme is retiring July 28 after 28 years with'the department.
Doctors'Strike
ProyMfsNpme
iot-NewbornTot
SASKATOON, Sask. (AP)- The strike Of .doctors over,J Saskatchewan’s medical car#’, plan always wiH“hqve a meaning for a 'little1' girl both. Jtity ,4/ l Presumably she was' delivered ' doctor providing emergency :e at « hospital here.
if by.
service At « hospital 7....
/Her parents, .Mr.' ’and,r' Mrs.
Btyce published a -paid notice in the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix today announcing that they have named their new, daughter Margaret Mead Medicare Biyce
JOD YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS! SAVE ALL-WAYS AT WKC!
.'^jjjjjgj^l
xw, :m
p^f^pp* .	... . p
K ;-^;, •* ;. ,, - 7't ■• •• - i
THE/PONT! AG PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962
//. ,i" /1 ,■■■'1
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by :hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday.
Stocks Continue to Advance
Produce
raurr
Apples, Delicious, bu........
Apples.. Northern Spy, Cl. ,
Apple*. Northern Spy ........
Apples. Steel* Red ..........
Cherries, sour ..........’ ■ •
Cherries, sweet, crt......
NEW YORK UH — The stock market pushed its advance into the fourth straight session early today in heavy trading.
Key stocks rose fractions to more than a point. There was a scattering of small losers.
The ticker tape' lagged behind transactions by five minutes or more.	'
Rnepberrles, I Raspberries. . Strawberries, <
VEGETABLES
i, grssn, round .....
i, Kentucky wonder ....

The markets benefitted front a series of encouraging news events this week — the latest being the treasury’s revision of depreciation *ules which administration officials say will cut corporate income tax
Beete, d*. beb. . Beets, topped . Broccoli, at. bell Cabbage, curly • Cabbage, red .
Cabbage, sprouts .
cabbage, standard variety .
Carrots, topped .........
Cauliflower, da............
Celery, ds. stalks .........
13
Kohlrabi. U*. b< Onions, green Parsley, surly .
53
Squash, summer Tomatoes, hothouse Tomatoes, outdoor ..■■■•
Turnips, d*. bch........
. Turnips, topped
GREENS
Toll-Free Calls Slated in Area
obligations by SI.5 billion in the first year.
Earlier, Renata committee rejection of tax withholding on Interest sod dividends and the cut In margin requirements for stock purchases helped boost price*.
The market advanced on a fairly broad front, American Telephone adding about 2 points in response to success of its Telstar communications satellite.
Most leading steels gained fractions, Jones & Laughlin adding more than a point.
Most auto Stocks added fractions, Ford rising close to a pout.
Gains of about a point were made by Raytheon, Xerox, hud Liggett A Myers, while ttowml Electric, responding to a sharp
IBM picked up 4 points or « Litton Industries about 2.
Bonds Mostly the Same
Georgia 4s of 1995 and Lehigh Valley Harbor Terminal 5s of 1984 ran up gains of 2 points. „
There was a scattering of frac-
' Chemicals, airlines, aerospace issues, and rubbers showed a moderately higher trend while oils and rails were narrowly mixed.:
Pricea advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains aroupd a point were made by Aerojet-General, Anken Chemical (ex dividend), Draper, and Sjhitex
while more moderate advances <4>M private line charge now be-
NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices mostly unchanged in light opening trading today.
Among government issues, only a few intermediates showed any fluctuations ahd this amounted to no more thin 2/32.
Come corporate bonds posted fractional gains, but Central of Resources Authority, consists •* SS' electric revenue refunding bonds, I rivn due serially Jan., 1964 to Jan., h*ii ump 1988,	ifSSSSca
shown by Barnes Engineering, Edo Corp. “A." Hfli-Coil, Molybdenum, and Tyi-Continental Warrants., 's‘
Metro-Phone Service to Be Available From ,6 P.M. to 9 A. M.
Area residents can have toll-free night telephone service within a l,5G0*square-mile Detroit metropolitan area starting Oct.,1.
The ‘’Metro-Calling’’ system applies only , to residential customers during tne hours of 6 p.m. to 9 a.m Monday through Saturday, all day Sundays, and on three holidays Thanksgiving. Christmas and Ni Years.
Residents will be charged $1(^95 for the service, if they want it.
This Is $S over the regular
In new financing, shout $10 million of s $2 2million Puerto Rican issue awarded yesterday were re-|(W,ur*J ported sold. The issue, bearing I nsw the name of the Puerto Rico Water cohij bIjms
American Stock Exch.
ptlf lift In elihthu
lag made la the Pontiac area.
However, there will be no toil-.-barges for the* individual calls, unlimited in tiine.
In Oakland County the service till go to the following communi-
ties:
1.3 Reiser nidus.. 15.3 Meed John .. U S Mobewk Alrl . 11.8 NJ Zinc .....
The New York Stock Exchange
Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Berkley, Beverley Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Clawson, Commerce, Drayton Plains, Ferndalc, Franklin, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods. Keego Hargor, Angelus, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Orchard Lake, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Sylvan Lake. Troy, Walled Lake, Waterford, West Bloomfield Township, Wixom and Wolverine Lake.
The service has already started la Detroit and 18 nearby sub-
was first introduced in May Birmingham, Farm ington, Plymouth and Southfield, where experimental versions of “Metro* Calling” had been tested previously.
The service will also be offered to the southern half of, Macomb County and to Wayne County communities.
Support Develops in Grain Futures
CHICAGO <*—A little more support developed In the grain futures market today during the first sev-minutes ol activity on the board of trade, but prices gener ally continued easier
Dealers said transactions were somewhat more mixed than in the previous session, but that liquidation of the July contracts reflected continued liberal deliveries on commitments in wheat and corn.
Some of the support for wheat again . was credited to filling but export business overnight was understood to hnve been negligible.
U.S. Business Gets
in Two Pressing Battles
By SAM DAW&ON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—American business today has new arms to fight its pressing battles.
The relaxation in depreciation rules for tax purposes is expected to help American industries fight rising costs' ai home that crimp profitsMt also should help them battle foreign competitors who have better equipped plants.
Industry spokesman may ques-ion whether I hr new Treasury •ules are adequate to do the whole job they want. But the easier -rms should help?
The Immediate result of letting .jrporations deduct more tor depreciation of their equipment, the government says,, will be a $1.25 billion tax relief. -The longer aim is to encourage American industry to further modernization—to catch up in a field in which it.once led the world. LAGS IN RECENT YEARS In recent years its rate of i placement of old machinery has trailed that of industries in West-Europe and Japan. And this has been one of ihe reasons these nations have been giving Ameri--an producers^)iffer competition n world mantas. Depreciation ides and other lax laws in other countries have mostly been more favorable to such updating equipment than in the United States.
American businessmen
oniplained even more bitterly hat the Treasury’s depreciation •utes, last revised in- 1942,* havi ■made if increasingly hard for them to finance new equipment meet competition at home. Such modernization is needed both to keep. up with the fast changing times that quickly make machinery obsolete and to cut rising costs that have squeezed profit gins.
Some companies .say they have been -waiting to study the new rules, promised tor some lime before placing. new orders. Machine tool makers, builders of plants, and others who supply bus-expansion 'are hoping '?hat -w rules will spur orders. The administration says this could help the entire economy, and particularly its rate of growth,
.-orporation can finance new equipment in tour ways: It can -o stock: it can borrow money: it can retain profits that otherwise would be paid to stockholders as dividends: it enn u: depreciation funds.'Usually it usi nore than one of these means.
Since funds set aside for drpr •iation of old rquipmei ducted from pre-tax cm
trucks to blast furnaces. The life of such equipment varies, so that depreciation is spread over a varying number of years.* But the average life expectancy in the Tiles was just under 20
years.
Businessmen say this was unfair, because machinery grows obsolete much faster Ilian that today. and also the amounts they could deduct wouldn't cover new machinery that costs so much more than a few years back.
-hedules are aimed at cutting the classifications shaf-ply. reducing the life expectancy of most ..equipment. and setting Tip general standards in relation to the purchase price of all depre-:iablc property. _*	'*
SHOULD LESSEN DISPUTES This should lessen the number of tax disputes. It also could boost the spending for plant moderniza-ion. Recently .this has been running at the rate of 5 per cent of the total national product in the iniled Stales. .In West Germany around 12 per cent of Ihe-gross,, ational product has been going ir this purpose.
But many businessmen argue le-jthat the new depreciation . rule* ■■■t be enough todo the trick of
The old rule in force *
eringjspeeding up the economy.. They say that a cut in lax rated will be needed if American industry is to * 19421 make the profits needed, either to i for the new equipment or to y I support the" borrowing to buy it.
JET INTRODUCED HERE — This full-scale mobile mock-up of the Jet Commander 1121, totally new twin-jet executive transport, is on display at Pontiac Municipal Airport
through Saturday, the aircraft is designed to fill the gap between current executive business aircraft and larger corporate transports in the $l-million price range.
Executive Jet Model jBank Appoints on Exhibit at A/rporf [Rochester Men
A new concept in business air -aft, the Jet Commander 1121, it being introduced in a special show ni Pontiac Municipal Airport today through Saturday.
exact scale, mobile mock-up of the plane, first pure jet in tile U.S. designed specifically tor executive use, was to hie unveiled today at noon on the airport’s terminal ramp.
The Jet Commander 1121 was designed and is being produced by
Ford Veep Says Economy Is OK1
Aero Commander.
. Okla.
The mock-up of tbc aircraft In Its final coiiflguratton. complete with air conditioning and background music. Is being displayed by Commander Aviation, Inc., of
Two Chosen to Serve on' Advisory Committee of National in Detroit
First flights of Ihe slated for late 1962. Plans to produce the plane
May 1961.
I jet engine is of 500 mile i of 20.000 I
rill be powered Electric CJ610-witli a speed in rxces r hour at altitude*
.000 feet and abov<
The jet(;raftiB is especially -suited i- use oil air strips in the size :lass of Pontiac Municipal Airport. An air-conditioned, pressurized j j jtransport category aim-aft. the All That's Needed^ Is |.let Commander scats foqr to Confidence, Official
ROCHESTER - The appointment of two prominent local businessmen, Howard L. McGregor Jr. and William A. Mitzelfeld, to the Rochester Advisory Committee of .nnounced irt the National Bank of Detroit was •yealed today,
Die announcement was made by [Jack E. Taylor, vice president in •barge of the bank's Rochester of-
Tells Deqler Meeting
DEARBORN l* economy needs * -onfidence rcstoi Lin that there is
— The national good dose of -er," hut other virtually nothing
fice.
McGregor Is president of National Twist Drill and Tool Co.* A resident of Rochester far many years, he has been a community and civic leader during that time.
irrenlly chairman of the building fund campaign tor the Rochester Unit of Crittcnton Gcn-ul Hospital.
rial
iger of the company's Ford Di-Mon, addressed the annual meet-ng of the company's National Dealer Council which represe 6,600 Ford dealers In the U. S.
Two Birmingham men have received executive appointments in Chrysler Corp. Missile Division.
Magnus von Braun, 3318 Tothlll Road, has been named director of engineering and research.
O. p. White, 3330 Sunnyhlll Court, will succeed him’ rector of administration and comptroller.
Von Braun, 43, brother of rocket expert Werner von Braun, Joined Chryaler In IMS. He will be responsible for research, ad-1 engineering functions of the division.
White, 39, joined Chrysler in 1951 as a member of the corporate legal staff. He will be responsible for all financial- functions, contract administration, personnel, program evaluation, technical publications and security.
Hd has been director ol government relations tor the defense-space, group since February.
“The national Sound and there Is every likelihood It will remain so," taooeea told tig dealers. “I am tremendously eoneerned that (the ecouomy) may be dealt a ten-count by some who see major economic troubles in every wiggle of every line on the chart." , lui-occu suid the auto Industry s heading, for 'is second best year in history, with expected sales of 6.8 million ears.1
-ited this as one indication I that Ihe economy is more solid
Loan Association of Oakland, and his wife, have jusl returned fitofn' the 75th anniversary convention of the Michigan Savings & Loan League in I Ik on Mackinac
passengers plus a The twin-jet is designed specif- I ically tor management will sell for $475,000, equipped with passenger sealing in executive con- Owner of Milzelfeid's Depart-figuration. lavatory and galley, merit Store, Mitzelfeld has been cockpit trim and crew seals, and an area resident for the past 18 basic dual flight instrumentation.[years. He is a member of the Crit-' tent on Hospital (Rochester Unit1) D >e!HAee Id _ i _ r executive committee, the Lions
Business IN0I6S |Club and the Avon-Rochester, Pon* ti.n Township regional planning Warren U. Newton, assistant |commission.’ of First Federal Savings
According to Taylor, the Roch--stcr Advisory Committee of NBD -om posed of the local bank officers and prominent local citizens, ilnd Hotel |insures a close relationship between the bunk and the commu-*
The elect
ion. largest in meinity. y, was attended by| With this type of liaison the bank1 cutjvo officers and i8 able to function with all the inti*: ivihgs and loan as- macles and understanding of a to* Ihe nation. It eon- cal bank, yet provide all the ad-ay.	'	!vantages of a large financial instl-
*	*	1 tut ion, he said.
T of Charles "
» willing to
than i belie vi
lacoccu also noted that "more people are working today than ever before in history, and earning higher incomes, liquid assets of individuals arc up $20 billion, over
year ago, retail store sales are at new highs, and business investment has been Increasing over the past seven or eight months.
Adams, executive vice president Mac.Manus, John ti Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, to the board of directors of the Advertising Federation of America is t nouncod by C. James Proud, pr<
McGregor lives at 1106 Pontlad Road, and Mitzelfeld at 191 Charles Road.
Ident and general manage AFA, with headquarters in New York.
Adams, who is vice chairman of AFA-AAW’s Advertising Recognition Program, has been elected to a two-year term as an AFA director.
Park Jewelers Opening Optical Department
News in Brief
■*4- a sit* Via. s
sot/ ,
.103 5 103.3 110.7 313.5
I combination television set :ord player valued at $600 J stolen from his home yesterday at t 363 Ferry St.. Willie Green 3 police.
tso.5 131.3 245.1
tsois 1 > 112.2 I
age — Congregational Church, Thors., Fri., 11 a m. ' Summer clothes. ..	—adv,
Park Jewelers, 1 N. Saginaw St., today announced the' opening of §’ optical department headed by Dr. Wallace Chemey.
Dr. Chemey, a tats graduate of the Northern Illinois College 1 of Optometry, has practiced Its Pontiac and Detroit for the past lft years.
In Us new department. Park , Jewelers. will have 1 facilities tor repair, and prescription, of eye glasses, sun glasses, safely glasses ’ and hearing aids,
\ ?