, - j V\ / - ' Th^'Wtortwr*'!^ ~ ~ ., tl-.|. WMthw/Bw|M r«rMMl‘ 'V Clear, cool tonight; j Mr, warmer Friday >, / / , ^ ^ ‘ I ' . *• r < :A-' -! '1'' ■ \i"" ■■ " ■’. /' -' ,' ., X;-: ONE VOL. 120 NO. 145 T THE PONTIAC PRESS :| ioma Edition ’ , ^ | it it ic' PONTIAC, I^nCHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2<5, 1962 —56 PAGES___________________________PNirEP^‘^8™TBHjSnowAi. Europeans Fleeing Kennedy, Rusk Will Map New Berlin Action Secretary of State Expected to Report Reds Standing Fast I SWAINSON TALKS, LE81NSKI PIJM'S -I While Gflv. John B. Swalnson was speaking out on reapportionment in an address to a joint session of Michigan’s Senate-and Mouse of Represen- tatives, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, seated behind him, was enjoying a cigar while reading the text of (he speech.* Legislafure Awaits Reshuffle Verdict LANSING (P - Michigan’s legislature marked time today awaiting a U. S. Supreme COuj’t hearing on whether the State Senate must be reapportioned by Aug. 30. Lawmakers decided yesterday to recess over the weekend and come back Tuesday night. By that time, a ruling may have been handed down on a request for stay of a State Supreme Court finding that if Senate Districts are not revamped by the Aug. 20 deadline, senators will be elected on statewide at-large basis. Oral arguments on the stay request will be given in Littleton, N. H., before Justice Potter Stewart , beginning at 9; 30 a.m. tomor- ’The appeal was filed by three Republican senators acting as intervening defendants — Sens. John p'itzgerald of Grand Ledge, Frank Beadle of .St. Clair, and Pau' Younger of Lansing. The three lawmakers flew to New York City last night to confer with their attorney. Whitney North ■ Seymour, Immediate past president of the American Bar Association with a reputation as a top constitutional expert. Arcomi>an,ving them was Sen. Carlton Mofris, R-Kalamazoo, chairman of the senate judiciary committee. By JOHN M. HIGH’rOWEB WASHINGTON Presldent Kennedy and Secretary of State JJean Ruskr face today tire task of mapping a new move in the diplomatic dispute with the Soviet Union over Berlin. U.S.-Soviet exploratory talks have gone full circle without agreement. Rusk relumed Wednesday night tram Geneva and a new round of meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. He was expected to tell Kennedy that the Soviet attitude on Beriin seems to be toughening but that triere Is no Indication ot Im- In s small upstairs room of the liny federal'courthouse at IJttle-lon, they will urge Justice Stew- on grounds that chaotic results were bound to follow because of what they contend are “utterly On hand 1o oppose the request for a stay will be Atty. Gen. Frank KcIlOy and two of hit top atsist- Swainson Speech Reaction, Page 8 ant.s—Solicitor Gen. Kugene Kra-sicky and-Depuly Atty. Gen. l.,eon Cohan. I-EAVB FOR HKAIlINtJ — Rrimblican .Senators (from left) Carlton Morris of Kalamazoo, Frank Beadle of St. Clair, John Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Paul Younger of Lansing board a plane In Lansing for Lililelon, N. II. They plaq to attend tomorrow’s hearing on the rttapitoiiiomncnt case appeal to the U..S. Supreme Court. Chrysler, AMC Report Surging Profits in '62 They contend that such a stay would amount to a ''prescription for chaos, " because If the federal coiiil I,(ter decided la uphold the stale eoiirl ruling Mulligan would be without a valid senate. In a 4-3 decision Ihst week, the stale Iribiiniil called off the Aug. 7 primaty for the Senate and de-clared the 1952 eonslilutional amendment under which it was elected,illegal tiecause it violated the equal protection guarantee of the U.S. Constitution, During the next few days Kennedy, Rusk and other administration policymakers will be occupied with another issue of great urgency—deciding what new proposals the United .States may make for reducing ln.spection requirements for a nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union. TO MEET TODAY Rusk and other Cabinet mem hers meet today for a discussion this problem based scientific information recently announced by the Defen.se Deparf ment. Friday Kennedy will meet at the While Mouse with 10 or 12 key advisers in the hope that final decision can be reached quickly. In London, British officials said Wednesday that the new proposals will be presented to the Geneva Dlsarrriament Conference w'thln two weeks. U. 8. officials thought the action might be taken even more quickly. Foreign Secretary l^rd Home told the BritisiTParliament terms for a nuclear test-ban accord may be eased, but he said on-site .speetions still will be needed. Half-Millionth '62 Pontiac Ben Bella Mas East and West Split Shatters Tries by Provisional Chiefs tor Stable Regime MILESTONE VEHICLE — Pontiac Motor Division’s half-millionth 1962 model car came off the as.sembly line early this afternoon at Pontiac’s main plant, ft marked only the second time in Pontiac's history that the half-million production milestone was reached in a single model year. Total production of 1962 Pontiac? and Tetnpests is currently more than 160,000 units ahead of the company's entire 1961 model run. Shown above with the milestone car are (from left) Buel E. Starr, works manager; E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager; and P’rank V- Bridge, sales manager. » -*i And They’re Sick of It 'Invasion Force All of Sea .Somewhere in the w'lnd-tos.sed waters of Ivike Huron are '20 seasick sea scouts trying lo duplicate the British rapture of Maikinac Island'during the War of 1812. So far, the "Invasion’’ Is three days overdue. Members of Pontiac Ship No. 5, Sea Explorer Srouts, under the leadership of their skipper, T. Boice Purdy of 205 Linden St., left Port Huron last .Saurday morning aboard two 35-foot cruisers. Their strategy called for landing on the Island Monday night, following the historic route of the British force and raising the scout flag over P't. Mackinac before dawn. News Flashes DETROIT (2P)—Chrysler and American Motors today added bright financial reports to those previous heard from General Motors and Ford. Chrysler, which had a $15.7-million loss In the first half of 1961, reported an $11.9-milllon profit for the first six months of this In Today's ! Press Power Windows Auto makers seeking safety device for dangerous station wagon-convenience— PAOEE Graham Evangelist secs hope in U. S. youth — PAGE 48. Fear Laos Tactic U. S. officials are mounting R*d drive in Viet Nwn— VAOlBi. African Study ' ' year. The net was equal to $1.31 a share. AMC said it tallied Tceord sales of $867.7 million for the first i months of its fisral year with •nings of $.'t0.'2 million, ('(pi.il to $1.6t a sliare. Ford BtinoiHiced liilp ,veslerda.v It m»di- $1411.6 million In Ihn wreond qiinrier, up $7.4 niillloii fruin a .year ago. Last week, GM reported that (ales and earnings in lailh the iccond (luarler and first half of lf)62 were at record levels. 'I'lie Chrysler turnaround came despite sub-par sales of $1.07 bil-Ifhn which barely exceeded the $995 million total of the first half of Ttio coiii'l iHiinled out Hint the population of some senate distr as 12 times the size of others This makes the presenlly-olecled senate unconslilulional, the court ruled. But to provide for necessary legislation, the lawmakers were allowed (o remain in office until the end of the .year until a new senate is being elected. lt4>fore deciding on the weekend receNN, the legialaliire held a aesMlon lo hear Gov. Swalnson (Mifllne hIs suggestions for drawing up a reapi>«rtlon-nient plan. Meanwhile, the U..S. di.sarma-menl chief, William C. Foster, dis-•ussed atomic lesl-han safeguards dosed session of the .Senate Disarmament suhcommill(’e. ■hairman. Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, D-Minn.. reported that Fo.ster had said the United Slates as not yet decided whether to modify llie safeguard proimals and still believes on-the-spot Inspections are needed to prevent heating. Hie governor's In’CI('d, met willi Republicans and pra ocrals. spc'ech. At least five (lOP senators boy-illed the joint session, remaining at their desks when the .Senah •essed In move inin the House -hamher lo liear llie govr riie Siiprrnie Court ju,slices failed appear liecause they wen in session and many were o town. 1961. For the second quarter Chrysler reported earnings of $10.6 million, $1.17 a share, on sales of $.572 million. Tjie.se figuros compared with earnings of $6.2 million on sales of $563 million in the similar quarter a year ago. AMC earnings for the third quarter, whl«-h ended June .40, totaled $I'4.IA inllllon, or 66 cents a share, against $7.69 million, or 4'i cents a share, Ri the April- r ago. Snics for the quarter al.so. from $‘244.6 mitlkin last year lo '$303.1 iiitllion Ihls yckr. BERLIN (UPI) - A Soviet fighter bus/ed a I'nited States Air Force plane In the Berlin corridor tnsU»ie lo the consHtiiciicy.’’ Deputy Premier Belkaepna Krim, a Berber leader and signer of the peace accords wllli \ France, held rorth la the Kaby- \ lie Mountains east ot Algiers. ^e denounced Ben Bella and called tor a massive rallying of support acroM tho nation. communlquo from Krlm's headquarters in TIzI Ouzou ■laimed that troops had moved to the gates of Constantino to back the resistance of anti-Ben Bella forces within the city. The Con-stantine prefecture said at noon the city was calm. In Algiers, there was no sign of the disintegrated provisional government of Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khcdda, which had moved in after Independence July 3 to taka control of the countiy. Algiers wto quiet, deopMa tha outward movemeat ot Europeans. Most stores and bnsineaa places were shut. The European Secret Army Or-ganizatlon, which had led the fight against independentio sharply criticized the Algerian leaders and warned it may advise Europeans to move out en mas$e. IJ)8T ITS GRIP The Provisional Executive, set up by the peace accords, remained place In Rocher Noir, near Algiers. The executive is charged willi organizing elections for a :onsliluenl Assembly and regular government, and meanwhile to administer the nation. But the ex-.....ve appeared lo have completely lost its grip on the country. In Oran, a spokesman for Ben Bella said Mohamed Khldder, one of Ben Bella's chief awppori-ers, would head lor Algiers aoon to study the situation. Kliidder is a member of a severf. man p(jlitical bureau which Ben B('lla .set up last week, in defianca of lh(! Ben Khedda regime, to assume over-all leadership. Topp Is Bound Over on Murder Charge Gas Truck a Fiery Torch in Valley BERLIN, N. Y. Iff) - A load of propane gas on a tractor-trailer (ruck exploded Wednesday and flaming liquid spurted half a mile within this picturesque hamlet in xfew Yo(k, destroying a dozen tiolnes and a church. The lr((ck driver was Injured fatally and 16 men, women and children were hospitalized, jhem remained )n ciUical condition l(Mlay. / In addition, a woman who had to flee fripm her home, which was scorched by the fire, died of heart attack early today in the home of a son here. .She was Mrs. Mabel It. Wager, 77. "<;o(l. It was like a clap «f thmulerj K bt.mh. Everything lit up red.” fiene Merrills., wh» was standing beside a burn 11)0 yards from Ihn blast, said. Eight , of Ihi, Injured were Putnam Memorial Hospital, Ben- nington, VI., six were in .Samaritan Hospital, Troy, N. Y., and two others were discharged alter lent 1 Troy Thunderheads were gathering In the sky ns Robert J. McLucaf >f Pomeroy, Pa,, loo|< his big lr|ick down the twisting two-mile folded into a valley between t^he •aflon Mountains and the Bcijk-shire.s near the intersection of lli(‘ New York Massaehusetls-Vor-ton! stale lines. At some iK)int, the brakes np-lai'etiily failed, stale police said, lid Mcl.ucas lean('d on hi.s horn n warning as llie velii(*te picked (Conllmiod on Page 2, Col. 2) Seventeen - year • old Sheldry W. Topp today was bound over to Qr-cult Court on a firsl-degree murder charge by Pontiac Township Justice of the Peace R. Grant raham. Topp, whose Justice Court examination was twice delayed by san- ’ ity hearings, Is scheduled to be arraigned in the higher court Monday at 1:30 p.m. Four of six psychiatrists who e.xnmlned the Ponliae Slate Hospital mental patient adjudged Topp sane and able to stand trial for the May slaying of Charles A. Davis, Oakland County’s flrat M-sislani coriJ^ralion counsel. ; j i \ t yt ' *' /’ :ii THE fOyTIACr#EESS. THUBSBAY. 3^hY 26. -.7 h A- ■t 1 ‘ rand Nagle GOP Opponents 7 . BJlidgesRule Agafnst SoUen (iDtTOK'S NOTE — Fol-lowNHf <* another ost as if had expected it. Soblen’s chief counsel, F. Elwyn Jones,^ asked for permission to appeal tp^the House of Lords. Justice Lord (Alfred) Denning rejected the motion. Appeal Planned in Fraud Case State High CourT Eyed by Francis, GOP Senator ((Continued From Page One) speed. Some witnesses said the ' brakes appeared to be on fire. About 50 yards from the village square with its Civil War statue, the truck reached a turn near the bottom of the hill. It jackknifed, the trailer broke off. MIDLAND OP - Sen. Lynn 0. Francis. R-Midland, said today he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Slate Supreme Court ^stice. The GOP will select Its candi- dates for the nonpartisan co^ ^ -^rttnessed It fn«n a field, the party’s convention Aug. 26. ‘T am profundly disturbed and I think the people are aroused at seeing the legislative process in Michigan upsurped by j u d i c 1 a 1 edict," Francis said. "’The facts speak for themselves that some of the current justices are beholden to special Interests. ” Francis had decided to return to private law practice after four successful Senate campaigns- that saw him win the leadership of the Senate. He said It was a rash of personal calls, telegrams and phone calls "from responsible citizens from all parts of Michigan" that convinced him he should seek a high court seat. TERRENCE E. NAGLE Ttie resull of the longest criminal trial in Oakland County Circuit Court history — which ended last night with tile conviction of six men for a J127,000 fraud-will be appealed to the Sureme Court. Truck Brakes Fail, Houses, Church Burn Icofge l-'ulkerson, attorney for two of the defendants, said today tlie appeal would be made after •Sept. 17, the scheduled sentencing date for the six men 'There was a pause, then a pop, then a blam. The flames must have gone 150 to 200 feet in the air bright orange." That was the account of Holden Gutermuth, 24. McLucas was blown 350 feet. He died about two hours later. Absentee Ballots Ready lor Primary Absentee ballots l«r the Ang. 7 primary election pre available now in the clerk’s office at the Waterford Township Hall. Township Clerk James 8ee-terlln said the deadline for voting by absentee ballots Is Saturday, Aug. 4. The clerk’s office will remain open until 2 p.tn. that day to accept ballots. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and cool today, high 75. Fair rather chilly tonight, low 52. Friday mostly fair and a little warmer, high 78. Northwesterly winds 10 to ZO miles diminishing tonight becoming light trarlabie Triaay. ★ ★ ★ Ar I s.m.; Wind vrlocltr, 13 mrictlon: North Sun mU Thurtdar st 7:U p i Sun rlMi rrldo) “ ‘ — RlglMlt trmpmtur* LiOWMt tomporature Maan tomparatura . Waathar: Bunn.v. Ooa Taar At# In Ponll Ifllhaat lainparatura -- lowaat Umparaturt —-------- Slaan Umparatora............ Waathar: SunDr. UgSaal aad Lawaat Trmpai Ar rfealofas NATIONAL WEATHER — .Shpwers are expected tonight in extreme northeni New England. »tie Siena range and in western parts of north and central PlAUis. Thunderstorms are due in ^ Deep South from southern Plains and, along the Gulf states to Florido. It wlU bo cooler in Lekes region and In Ohio and Ten-In northern Plains, his request for permanent asylum there. The last known legal resort left to the ailing, 61-year-bld _psychia-(ri.st to avoid being returned to the United States and life imprisonment is a pending application to the British government for political asylum. .Motorists traveling tlie speed limit will find it is impossible to make the green light once the lettering and flashing lipts appear. The signs were installed by the Michigan State Highway Department. They are Installed on both sides of the southbound lane. Attorney for 2 of 6 Convicted in Trial to Petition High Court ONE OF MANY Samuel Levine, district traffic engineer for the highway department, said the signs were devised by the research division in Lansing "and are just two of the many things we are trying to do to cut accidents." After deliberating hours, a Orcult Court jury of neveti men and five tvoiiien returned the guilty verdict at 8:.10 p.ni. last night against two men, G i n o Ronehetto, 34. Garden Oty. and Peter Ijiieros. 28, 2410 Oalesford Ave., Troy. The tour other defendants, who had waived a jury trial, were convicted by visiting Bay County Or-cuil Judge Leon R. Dardas. AUSO CONVICTED They are Ivan D. Batten, 47, of 29460 Fall River Road, Southfield: Frank Benzos, 44, of 12929 Wales Ave., Huntington Woods; and William C. Tees. 39. and Robert Levine, 22, both of Detroit. All alx were convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses, whieh carries n maxi-ninin 10 year prison sentence, and i-onsplracy, a charge with a trie year mhximimi. The trial was the longest criminal case in circuit court history and possibly the biggest consumer fraud prow'cution in thp state, said Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome K. Bany Jr. According to Barry, more than 80 witnesses and 155 exhibits wi presented at the trial which began June 5. Barry and Asst. Prosw-ufor John O'Brien had charged during the trial that the men obtained lists of bad credit risks, forged their names or tricked them Into signing loan contracts and sold the worthless contracts to the General Public lA>an Co., brasich at 22848 Woodward Ave. The merchandise, sold through one of three stores operated by the ring in Madison Heights, Royal Oak and Ferndale. would be priced at three to five limes its normal value,, Barry .said. Ronehetto was manager and Levine an office worker at the loan company office when the alleged fraud took place in 1960, Barry said. The other four operated the furniture and appliance stores, he said. The t)ay in Birminjfhftm Experimental Road Signs Installed on Woodward BIRMINGHAM - Two new ex- Levine enid. iTte slgng are near the Op-dyke Road intersection,, as were the former signs. the signs are a refinement i those set up a year ago after a driver was killed when his car was hit broad-side by a truck whose brakes failed op the hill north of the intersection. The old signs, resnoved ( y tor fl animated signs, indicated to driven that the traffic light at the Iritersection was about to change by the flashing Camber lights. The new devices, in addition to a flashing amber light, has lettering appear reading “Prepare to Stop” when the traffic light at the bottom of the hills is about to change to red. New officers of the Bbroingham Optimist Club have been elected for the 1962-63 year. Ti.e are Philip Skillman. president; John R. Chapman and T. W. Hay, vice presidents; William Gill secretary; and Richard Craig, treasurer. The lettering fades out driven have ample time h HONOLULU IFU-A Tlior booster rocket tipped with a nuclear device was deliberately blown up on its Johnston Island launch pad last night—marking the third failure in tour tries to explode another high-altitude shot. "This is first time this type of Joint Task Force 8 and the Atomic Energy Commission announced that, although the missile destruction caused pad tires, one was injured and the blast caused no hazard from radioactiv- Police Slam Governors Threat to Act ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - The police chief of this racially troubled city aimed a verbal slap today at Gov. Ernest Vandiver s threat to call otif 12,000 National Guard- men if needed to preserve order tiere. feel the situation is well in hand and have no need for alert the National Guard or any other military organiza-said Police Chief Laurie Pritchett. The governor said Wednesday he would use whatever means is necessary to keep down violence his southwest Georgia city quietly waited tor an apparent climax to its racial strife, groes were mapping strategy for •ies of demonstrations. Prilchell said he was grateful > Vandiver for lending stale troopeis to thg city and "we appreciate all of his moral suppoil." An all-out protest move by Nero organizations appeared irnmi-nnl after n .self-imrK).sed "day of rnance" lo atone for rock tossing by some Negroes Tuesday night in the wake of a protest march. lust go to jail and wr mu.st go in large numtiers," said integration lender Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy at a church rally of about 800 Negro followers Wed day night. "We can't slop now—and von'l stop now," said Dr. Marlin I.uthcr King .Ir., the symbolic head of (he American Negro desegregation struggle. POLICE WAIT Two hundred police officers, including slate (roops and county oficers, wailed to jail any demonstrators. Nearly 1.000 have been arrested and most of them jailed for varying period.s since last December. White citizens wailed to .see what would liappen after two uneasy weeks of racial unrest. And the Negroes of the Albany Movement calmly waited hours until (hey would willingly submit to .jail, if necessai-y, ii their struggle for racial equality sign hu been used In the state," Bloomfield' Hills High School has been accredited by the> state of Michigan for a tour-year period 1^, following a recent survey made -by the University of Micjiigap. The tour-year term is the Idtig-est period for which a school may be accredited. SIMMS SLASH PRICES On Every Item-In Every De|it.-0n All 3 Floors N-Iipped Thor Is Blown Up Deliberately Exploded on Pacific Launch Pod Due to Malfunction ity. Their statement said: “A cheek of Johnston Island disclosed no Injuries to personnel and no hazards from radioactivity as a result of the deliberate destruction and burning of a Thor booster and a nuclear derice on the launch pad last night.” The AEC said "all missile fires have been extinguished.’’ Joint Ta.sk Force 8 in the test zone confirmed the Thor and the nuclear device it was intended to lift had been deliberately stroyed, and that no one was injured. Other than to say that there had been a malfunction, no Information was made available as to what went wrong, if task force and AEC officials knew. This was the first time In the high-altitude test series that a missile had been blown up on the launch pad itself. Unit to Decide Classification of Hospital Tlie Stale Labor Mediation Board will investigate whether the Bloom-(ield Hospital is really a ronvales-■nt home. The Hospilal and Sanitarium Employes Guild made the charge today in Detroit during a hearing at which it was lo challenge ballots cast at a union recognition vote earlier lliis month. The election was held at the Hos-pfiaT properly. 1200 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Township. Tlie ballots will not be counted until after the investigation since different procedures apply to hospital and convalescent home elections, said mediation representative Hyman Parker of Detroit. A new vole may be set if the hospital is really a (xmvaloscent home, he said. State Rood Toll 763 EAST LANSING Of) -Traffic accidents have killed 763 persons Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police sliowed today. The loll at this dale last year was 821. Two Homes, Two Wives, Three Children Reveal Double life of Polilician CHAfU.OTTE, N.C, (AP)-Wil-11am E. Cobb, North Carolina’s da.shing, 40 - year - old Republican stale cliairman, was exposed Wednesday night ns a man who has been leading a double life. The Charlotte Obsei-ver and the Roanoke (Va.) Times revealed in copyrighted stories lltfil Cobb, a Morganton lumber dealer, maln-a home in Roanoke for a common-law wife and two children. while living In Morganton with his-legal wife and an adopted Cobb dictated a statement to Observer Editor C. A. (Pete) Mc-Knlghf in wtiich he admitted the double life,and said he would resign his party ptrst immediately and withdraw as a GOP candidate for the stale senate. "All men make mistakes, guess It would be unnatural if this didn’t happen. I made my mlistake and I’m responsible, ” he told the Observer. YALE GIIAI) Cobb, a dapper, dark-haired Yale graduate and Marine veteran of World War II, was fleeted chairman of the state GOP tour years ago and promptly put the party into a position of real challenge in an otlierwlse predominately Democratic alate. Under his hard-driving leadership, the Rcpubllconii polled the highest vote tor State candidate^ in its history In the 1960 elections. Investigation by the two newspapers showed t’obb maintained a home in Roanoke under tl»e name of W. Edward Cobb. There, he kept a gill identified only as Linda and two sons by her. The two newspapers began their Investigation after Cobb's picture appeared in a national weekly magazine (Time), along with three other young Sbuthfrn Republican leaders. Neighbors of W. Edward Cobb In Roanoke noticed the resemblance of William E. Cobb to their friend, wlio traveled frequently. They reported the coincidence to the Roamjke Times. 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Ladies Bras 82*^ A'l 1st quolity ond fully guoronleed. Circle stitched, (looting octlon, lace fronts, padded 5tyle,s, etc. Stock up now. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Choice of Many Styles - New Low Price Ladies Swim Suits Original All 1st Quality - All Worth More 30 to 38 In Most Stylet V Solid colors. Prints ond stripes. Sun-4* I hocks, up-lift bros, etc. All U S A. made ond fully guaranteed. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS TWO PRICE CROUPS! 2 and APiace r Girls’ Play Sets to to Size 4 ONLY tIzetS 1ST 1” 1' Podol pushers, shorts, crop-tops, blouses, etc. All 1st quality, oH new orrivals. Original volues to $3.98 Siam 98 North Saifnaw St. \ ^ i ' ' I' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 TJtRBE i '?|i- Ith '' Choic* of necklaces and bratelets with matching earrings. All latest colors and styles now at half-price to sale-abrote Simms birthday sole. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS America’s Finest Brand Name-New 1962 Styles MEN’S and LADIES’ Watch Bands $4.95 BANDS ...3®® $6.95 BANDS A9S Nowat Only.. Now at Only ..., $9.95 BANDS 6®® $12.95 BANDS 095 Now at Only .. Now at Only .... 0 Entire stock reduced —nil first quality Watch bands for all men's and ladies' watches —all lengths from short to extra lengths. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS GENERAL ELECTRIC Flash Bulbs In AG’I or #5 Size 12"7!f famous General Electric —guaranteed to ..fJr riH, foot shaped In SWIM RAFTS $4.or, 039 1 nine W "Cm. ELECTRIC Barher 8-Pc. Set 5" Save on barberiiig bills —electric clipper, sheors, conib and 4 nylon guides, oil and Insiruc- BIRUfDAY BARGAIN USALITE 2-Cell Pen Flashlight Reg. I All bra.ts-chrome finish pen* I life with push type lock switch I lor flasher or steady light. I Until I per person. Batteries ____________ ■lUgIns reserued limit quantities on some tiems so everyhotly shares in these .Super-Harfinlns. 4-RING POOLS 3« Selim- AH* 14-inch pool htsids 14.5 gallons. SWIM RINGS 99‘ SWIM POOLS $4.9.-, 4f>28 I nine ^ $8.00 /a 28 Value Approximptoly S-foOl pool with dr”-, rated bottom. 2-ring stylo. Only 8 at this nrice. First With Adjustable Roller Head LADY REMINGTON Shaver 11 Self-Powered - Rcoharf table - Cordleti REMINGTON LEKThONIC II 17.95 Value —ihoYO onywhoro, any-ace with lell-powered Romlnglor\ iMronIc- Complete lot. I-year gunr- Fatnlli/I Owned and 0(Wraled ■ by Your Locol Neighbors 98 North Saginaw St. For InflatabUs . Foot Air Pump For plg*tie mottrets-balls-pools-inflatable toys. $1.00 CTfO Seller 11 f • As shown —easy to use foot pump ; with universal adapter to fit oil i standard air volves. 'Holiday' BIRTHDAY BARGAIN AQUA-NET Z"y7Qc tegular $2.00 Value—14-ounce m ^^M :an. Limit 2 per person.■ NOXZEMA CREAM 83* 6-12 Insect Repellent SPRAY 68’ Swimmers’ Needs Rubbor SWIM MASKS Ic Canvas Seat-Weed Camp Stools il.00 Seller 67* rolding style Stool for white masks — ihatterprool lens, size medium and large only. 1 10 in slock. ADULT and CHILDREN'S MASKS List I nine to $3.!i0 __ Only 65 left-while rubber ■jgjg maik with shaiiarprool lens, ■tie facial contours. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN 'BRONSON' Level Wind Bait Cast Reel $2.95 I „lue-I\oi Bronson 'Victory' la 1" 8-FT. Deluxe POOL 4" SHAKESPEARE Push-Button SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS NOW Floatinl Hoads-Rotary Blades NORELCO Electric Shaver ES 1588 Spin-Cast Reel 5’’ $9.95 Vnlne — Non As shown-model 1773 95 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Charcoal Briquettes 10 POUNDS 57*^ 100% oak and hickory odds flavor to outdoor cooking. $2.9.5 V (title T • PARK FREE Af|er 5 P.M. In Any Motered Lot . Cairpd unit lighls (in \ quickly. No chemical J tajle or odors. With cord. -BIRTHDAY PRICE - e Rand-McNally 50 Sthta Map e All Pfoaidonts and Oatoo * Mountains, Lakoi, Rivari Oval shape, 11 Mi-inch tall, embossed metal. Many geographical and hisforical facts imprinted on back. LIMIT—1 to a cus-^ tamer —none to dealers. - HOUSEWARES 2nd Every Item GUARANTEED UNDER PRICED! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ALUMINUM Frame-SARAN Webbing 6-Ft. Folding Cots U.mal $9.95 Seller—1st Quality Full 72x26-lnch litre, holds up to 250-pound adult. For home, porch, picnics. Weatherproof. FOLDING COT and MATTRESS $29.95 Value-72x2d-inch sfie with < poly toom filled pad. Folding ALUMINM Fraiho-Dtfuxt 5-Position Chaise Lounge Makers $26.95 List Adiusts from full recline to iit-up position. Double tube • arms, woven Saron and plastic webbing. Full 73x 24Vj-inch size. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 6 or 12-Volt-SEALED BEAM Auto Head-Lights 108 I Each Regular $2.50 Value Sealed against moislura and dirt... for 6 and 12-volt systems, single or dual type. Limit 4 lights. Powerful “FURY’^ Vo-Inch Electric Drill “798 $14.9.5 Value 2.9 amps drill with 2000 — Now ■ and geared chuck. Gleaming chrome finish. Complete With cord. Save here at Simms. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS atnuinl “ttOTO-BmiL” Electric Retisserie $29.95 Value It Grills, Broils, Toasts ' Electric Broilette $5.95 Q48 Value As shown-handy Infra-red oven • As shown-all-purpose rotlsserie - with built-in cord. Broil, grill or • roast, broil foods —meats, fowl toast your favorite loodi. Famous • and vegetables. Large copacity. Roto-Broil. J Complete with cord. Famous "PROCTOR-SILCX" AUTOMATIC 2-Slice ELECTRIC Toasters $12.95 Value—Now 1198 As shown — Proctor SIlex loosler willi oulornalic pop-up ... crumb troy and shade control (or toosling darkness os you like it. Gleaming chrome linislt. Choice of 2 Famous Brands Ele^c Can Opener $12.95 Vnine LiGirrER 99 9* 'Universal' or to oulomallcally open any size or Ihope can. Ideol for youriell or gitl-giving. General Electric .r.v Wall Clock Keg. S:t4.95 Value-Sow Only , Self-starting' electric wall clock for ony room. 14'' dl- 15“ Wagner CARPET SWEEPER |68 $7.95 t aliie ull size carpet sweeper for speedy arpet clean ups. Full opBiHug duSi ions, 3 pici,'/«,S9Clioi^cil Itondle. THR PONTIAC PRESS. tHfanSDAY, JULY 26. im \* TOP BOVS — H. Petius Randall (left) of Tuscaloosa. Ala., and B«mard W. Giesen II of Houston, Tex., join in mutual con-Rranffations yesterday. Randall was elected president and GiesKin vice president of the 17th annual American Legion Boys Nation in Washington, D.G. Finds Shin Phring Gr^tW^ to ItehBr 1' , 7'^^ ^ AdrMati Goes 0own fishermen into fools. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ) tuaos began akbi diving U t threvStan^S"Si t " Just*^?*!^ •»* «n< of peo. man to man. All it (it all) means P*«- ^ is that some phase of the worldj "I would swim dowt to a nl<» is too much with you, and for,reef and «»oae on the rocks. It this special-weary or tense or|Was not only lustful, it was vas^ angry moment, the condition most amusing, watch^ the fish turn devoutly desired, is aloneness. ivr-t-*-^'Wice MT , a round on a of coral wten a charter fishing boat dropped anchor over me. Seven lines were drt^ped fewn, hooked with shrimp. The area was loaded with snapper, but the snainier were overloaded with food. You never saw auch bloated fish. There’s ao much natural food (m the reefs, not one of thfcm was hungry. “Ahjout 15 minutes went by, airf the lines were raised. Th«y cans# there is only one *» go.” ssM an expert M^orldly disenchantment, “It I* down.” The expert, John Ta'sso§. was in. ^vertising executive who learned that the best way to forget his problems was to emecgc from Madison Avenue and submerge below the nearest body of water. In skin-diving gear, of course. He contended that. sJdn diiing Is tdioWirara sport lea* the adventurous and the boldf., whereas it is in reality a paradise for the world-weary and the cynical. 'Underwater, you can just lie! there amused and refreshed among the gentle monsters of the deep," he said, "mal^g fools of the less gentle monsim of the human dosp again hooked with eoncH. The fish, frankly, were bored. Prewntly, the lines went up again and came down with tllvers of mullets I think by this time' the fish were plain disgusted, kaving to duck the bait as they swam round.” .. Tassos grinned. "It fun, in my mood, visualizing the frustrations in the upper wprld I- wdwB-the- anchor and iinc8~wero raised, and the fish and I were left along •« at last-." FOUND TREASURE As he gradually recovered from his lassitude about the world, Tas-SOS began to get off his rocks snd try new tricks. He uncovered But then, after he went back to the advertleink game end thought he wae completely adjusted ■hells, played audaciously with the patience tA sharks, made friends with porpoises and often speared dinner. huakieae • as • usual, he made the nUatike of doing what all executives away from the office do — he had a short-wave phone system hooked Into his headgear. A grave mistake. The world caught up wHI him again* and h« stopped ad VMlut% sedentary aubmergSd tonally geta lonely. UntB the sd-llaat 1 talked to b}A. he was train-enUsta train porpoises to talk good Ing **** u EngUsh, It’U always.be so. « m»»h wd fHpP«» 1« th* oath-But our boy has a solution. When I tub. all hut lovely reot. “Now, once again, I just Me there,he said jpleasantly. "I don’t even hgve to knock myself out to look at fish, be- . _______ ______________ cause they're curious nstitte. sunken treasure, collected Sghner nr later they’ll *wim up to loolt at — Tassos conceded there was only one danger With the lovely under-waters life, and that is it'edcas- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS^ WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I 1>0NTIAC 8CHAP I MORE SAVINGS At Barnett's July Cleeronce SALE! Shop Tonight and Friday HU 9^Saturday HU 5:30! RECORO.IRIAKING RIDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SAVE NOW ON TRORICAL SUITS, SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS! Cool, Cool Dacron Blend TROPICAL SUITS. Up to $50 Voiues YEAR-ROUND SUITS! S.w All Wool Sharkskins $43 $60 All Wool Sharkskins $48 $75 All Wool Sharkskins $58 FAMOUS HAGGAR WASH 'N' WEAR TROPICAL SLACKS NOW SELLING AT $7.95 ■ mmm *15 Piles ond piles of choice colors, pleated ond ploin fronts, shorts, too. Most oil Sizes 28 to 42. Stock up now! Open Thernlay. Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW to Sears SHOP TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. AND MON. NIGHTS TILL 9 PARK FREE on City Lett After 5 P.M. AMBASSADOR... sId In Fine Stores Coast to Coast . Exolusive at Waite’s in Pontiac CHRISTMAS IH JULY! ALL BOXEDI hallaaark « and other famous brands HALF-PRICE CHRISTMAS CARDS! 1.50 to 5.00 Boxes 50% OFF Gift Wrap Too ... 50% Off! • Roligious • Modem • Humorous • Traditional Sava half on beautiful Christmas cardi ... oil fresh and new, oil boxed, all a terrific value! Thousands of boxes to choose from ot ferritic Chriitmas-In-July holf-price lovings. Toke core of all your Christmas needs now, love on gillwrop tool : ON NAME IMPRINTS! Reg. $1.50 for 25 ..............$1.00 Gr«0ling Card$ ... Slrttl Floor ROOM SIZE Rugged 3-H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine! EASY-START 25" ROTARY Giant 25" Only • hie 3 H 4-eycla ISS engine li *42 Reversible for tyrice the weorl a Lorga 8" ball bearing whaali a llfatime guarorstaa on itaal dack Monty * Cantrpla an handl* Down • Ad|. whaali • Mulchar 9 by 12-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and Compare Moumr$... Lowtr Lwl • Green or brown e Siio is approximate e Matching sizes available e No money down NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! 'Rugt.,, Fifth Floor ■ Save 50% Thru Sat. at 9 P.M. Only at This Price! THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED PORTABLE BROILER SALE l)»s. 9.9S $499 e Compitia with rtmovable tray, bakallta handle, tray grid, high and low tray potitioni, high ipeed haoting elementl > Broils ttaok, chops, fish; grills hamburgars, hot dogs,- toasts sandwicliat, bread, tweet rollsl > Top it Ideal for hedting coffee, soups . . . keeping plates serving warm I NettaawwirM.. .lomtrlotol Big Values ... Big Selection! NEW FALL LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS The Whole Collection, Each,Juit. . Handsome wash ond wear cotton, sport shirts that are the qualify that usually sell for $3.99 and $5.00. Button dbwn and conventional collcir styles In muted plaids and batik patterns .... full cut for comfort. Sizes S,M,L,XL’. ... Jireel Floor TIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, JULYJ2G. 10C2 FIVE J Officials See Mounfing Red Drive in S. Viet Nam By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Attain Writer WASHINGTON - U. S. officials intlclpatiS r mounting Communist guerrilla offensive in South Viet Nam in the next 60 or 00 days. -----' ^.... Informed sources said today Secretai^ of Defense Rolwn J. McNamara was toIdTlTf Ws^Hon^^ luju Conferences that it is'-highly possible the Red Viet Cong will itep up their lattacks to counter increasing pressurfe from U.S.-sup-ported government forces. American WutHorWes, it leauned, also believe the Cpmmu>-nists may li^ome more aggres- sive as part ot a drive to establish a rump regime in South Viet Nam. ■ ' ■ -. OFnaALS WORRIED ..Bigh,..U.^^^ that t^ Communist North Vietnamese may try to follow a pattern like that which worked so successfully in neighboring L^os: Peronists Plan to Honor Eva Torchlight Parade Set Tonight to Mark 10th Anniversary of Death There, the pno-Communist Path-et Lao rebels seized control of a portion of the country and organ-regime which challenged the pro-Western-govemmeift in Vientiane. Ultimately, the pro-Western government of Laos was unseated and replaced by a neutralist regime believed to lean leftward. BUENpS AIRES. Argentina (AP)—Followers of Juan D. Peron plah a torchlight parade to begin at 8:25 tonight, just 10 years from the moment when Eva Peron, one of the most powerful women of modem times, died of cancer. The anniversary also wilt be mailced with a round of masses and visits to the family plot in a Buenos Aires cemetery, but not to Eva’s own grave. For the whereabouts of her body is a military secret. BODY DISAPPEARED Eva's body disappeared in the hectic days of the 19.53 revolt, when the presidential mansion was razed as Peron fled into exile. Revolutionaries later found the coffin in a garret of the headquarters of the General Confederation of Labor, where Eva had wielded vast power over Argentina's work- The rebels whisked the coffin away, and to this day only a handful of military men know what was done with the remains. Ever since, Peronists have clamored for a return of the body for public burial. DYNAMIC BLONDE Eva, a dynamic blonde, was 33 years old when she died. In her few years beside Peron she had reigned as the dazzling half of one of history’s most remarkabie man and wife politicai teams. Few of the weaker sex over evoked such hatred for themselves or received such idoialry. In 1947, she made a grand tour of Europe, was received by Pope Pius XII and heads of government, and was hailed by the crowds. Many now say that Juan Peron'f fortunes began to slip witli ttie death of “Evita"—Little Eva—as he called her. Parachute Took Him Up NORFOLK. Va. tP - Charles R. Nohava, 13, took out a war surplus parachute he had bought to let it fill up in the breeze. A gust of .30 to .35 miles per hour caught it and lifted him 20 feet to the roof of his house, then dragged him into electric power lines where be hung suspended before dropping to the ground. He was ticated for electric shock in the Naval Ilosidtal at Portsmouth. week said the South Vietnamese forces will do their best to vent the Communist Viet U. 5. Caribbean Units in Honolulu early this from consolidating in any sector. Admittedly, officials said, this will be difficult even with South Vietnamese troops being flbwn by U.S. helicopters into jungle and mountain areas where the Commu-long have had free rcii). NO BIO PUSH So far. Informants said, there . On-™ baa- been ao «^l#-«eaI#-’ flomn Informants familiar with the'Air Force. BALBOA, Canal Zone (A»-U.S. military forces in the Caribbean will be beefed up by„ approximately men over the next eight to months, command headquarters announced yesterday. Officials declined to dicuss reasons for the increase /or reveal the present strength of U.S. forces in the Caribbean. The announcement said about )0 of the new recruits will be assigned to the Army, 400 to the 15th Nava) District and 150 to the was reported, has increased ‘ its patrols^ along the jungle-covered Laotian border in recent months. GENERALLY OPTIMISTIC Gen. Paul D. Harkins, American chief In South VietT^am, was said to have given McNgmara a Communist reinforcements into South Viet Nam across the Laotian border since the fighting in aos ended. Between May 1 and mid-June, they said, patrols spotted somewhat more than 1,000 guerrillas moving into South Viet ’ Nam by that route. Since then, few have been seen. Officials suggested that Communists send irt reinforcements by waves—that is, one batch is absorbed into the population of South Viet Nam before another group starts out. vThe South Vietnamese army, it report that/was generally on the optimistic side. "The actions we have taken in the last six months have begun to pay Off,’’ one authority said. “Within the next six months we should see more results” Once again, it was stressed that the war in South Viet Nam proba-bly mil last for years. Garbage Men on Strike, Turkey's Vst in 30 Years IZMIR, Turkey (AP) — Three hundred street cleaners and bage men stopped work today In Izmir in Turkey's first formal strike in more than 30 years. Despite a ban on sMkes_and lockouts, the sanitation men said they’ll stay out until they get a raise and an eight-hour day.' They claim they now work 16 hours cents a day. a definite gain toward greater political freedom for the peas^ts and that this has undercut a major Communist propaganda pitch. Other promising signs reported to McNamara at Honolulu; The flow of intelligence information from the peasants to the South Vietnamese forces has bc- McNamara was told the strategic hanilet program' is moving ahead, lip to date, 2,400 of these new settlements have been built, many of them heavily fortified to stand off Communist attacks. The goal i:^to have 7,000 of these villages .started by Jan. 1. DEFINITE GAIN Utrdcr this program, peasants are-TCmoved from -areas-^here they are vulnerable to Communist coercion and resettled ,in protect- [ed towns within rjeach 'of South ■5etnamc.se forces. .uthorities said there has been i’hey ed fo# Yiet yrVi New South Vietnamese' army units should le ready by Sept. 1. while drilling of the militia-like civil guard is ahead of schedule and the basic training of villaga self-defense units will be completed by the end of this year. t heavy.. Fourteen provinces now have been linked up where only priml-tiye communications existed before. SbulfiTriethamese torcBT ar^^^ out looking for the Communists, where before they stayed close to fixed positions. Confirms Two Judges WASHINGTON (*) - The fenate confirmed yesterday President Kennedy’s nominations of Donald A~ Wine to be U.5S. attorney for the southern district of Iowa and Noel P. Fox to be a U. S. district judge for western Michigan. YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS TMP^RIAt--CHRYStER~1»LYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM service • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 BIKE SALE! Quontities Limitod So Hurry! OTHER SCHWINN BICYCLES FROM' $2495 to $8695 [H TRADE-IN Your Old Bicycltt (Mgardlen »f cendiHoa) No Dowtt PiyiRoal 6 Noi. to Pay notice tM iii show you whei* you >r your monoy ■ Schwinn. PARK FREE BEHIND STORE SCARLETT'S Bicycle & Hobby Shop 20 E. lowraRC« FE 3-7843 SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9 PARK FREE on City Lott after 5 P.M. . Use a Waite's Charge ' Pre-Season Special Purchase! FAMOUS MAKER FUR BLEND SWEATERS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS! Normally 10.99 to 12.' SWIM SUIT SALE yB Jantzen • Roxanne • Petti . Sizes 34 Reg. 9.98 to 22.98 V3J/2 Wheel What savings! Three of our famous brands in swim suits at Vi to ’/a offl Prints, solids, checks, stripes ... In one and two piece styles. Power knits, lastex, faille, cotton, denim, sharkskin in maillot, boy leg and slieath types. Most are bra sizes. Savel Sport$wcar . . . Third Floor to 40! K' Here's a special purchase thrj REALLY 0 special purchosel blend, dressmaker slipovers cardigans that are full fash and knitted to please the moi triminattng taste. Included ari button trims, small collar slytei white edging styles. Scoo| severall ALL THAT'S NEWS IN KNITS ... ore found at Waite's 1, 2, 3-Pc. Knit Dresses Come See what's new for fall! See sheaths, sheaths vrith a fox trim stole, 2-pc. dresses with fox cuffs, wool double knits in 1, 2 and 3-pc. stylings and many more. A marvelous array of colors in sizes 10 to 18 and 14'/2 to 20'/2. Come seel 22’® 39’® «D SEII-MIIUIL MESS SHE SIUI W«I« 12.99-18.99 in Air Stop, T&C, D« Room, Ponoljo and $tQ90 Lifo Strido Spft, sleek feminine styles . . oil fomous brandsi Choose hi or mid heels, open or closed pumps In specs, patents, pastels, white, navy or bone. All sizes in most stylos. petCR pan Honeycomb”* • The most comfortable bra everl Elostic net rim. of cujs expon.fs ond confrocts to conform with every move you make without affecting cup contour and uplift. Nylon lace, sizes 32-36A, 32-38B,C. Modomto-Prtvfd |>re*se« ... Third Floor Rog. 3.95 $299 ^ Foundationr ... Second Fitoor CHILDREN'S SHOES ON SALEI ^.90 Boys' ond girls' shoes In mony colors, several styles, most alt sizes. Savel 'e Shot$ • . . Street Floor . Second Floor FAMOUS BRAND COTTON SLIPS and HALF SLIPS 4.00 Values Special purchase savings on lovely lace trimmed or tailored slips and half slips by a famous maker. are completely paneled. In white, sizes 32 to 40. A IukIous value, for the moneyl IFnilo'e Lovely Lingerio ... Second Floor ^ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS lOTRSDAr. AJLT SB, »B a U&GivMwwPto j Now ExtendM ft U.N. K ieenui to o» ttiEt the rol« of Santa Ciani increartngly idayed !>y the united States in all sorts of domestic and foreign lituatlons Is now being extended to the United Nations. ^ ’ Tiat .august body, born of high . in San Frandaoo In 1942, was then composed of 60 nations. At the beginning of 1962 It numbered 104; and of that total a •Izeable number are nations in name wily, poverty-stricken offshoots of once larger dominions or libwated mandates of established and dependable nations. Most are as yet In no way qu^_ fled .for the responsibility and obligations of UJi. membership., ★----★ head, with Uttle thdr —.............. ..........- two separate investlfath^ Est« went on for weeks without dithw knowing of the activity of the other. Material r^tive to the case was found In 16 different Department offices, with one of the investlgathro team commenting wearily that at point It was doubtful If all the documents pertinent to Bnxn Sol Esrini had been uncovered. . It appears that the Department of Agriculture believes not only in not letting Its left hand know what Its right Is doing, but In keeping hidden what both hands are doing.___________ The Man About Town V Voice Of the People: Wri^ fUtrifies Her Stand on Keeping Patients Alive iB reading the tottere by Mtoy Aim Klttl and "L.L.D.” I feel that I must defend myaeU. 'lie*^troviwy w whe^ a * •nie controveny waa wnemer ■ owciw patient aMve, with an Ineurable disease in a Con^ whm^_^™™ knows there la no hope. Should the patient Uve anothw two o^ three weeks in a coma 6r ahould he keep «ie patient as comllortable as possible until the endt ★ ★ ★................ _ I sewr said that any'doctor dwild paticad to deato." And I wonid not be a I had nay snob Mae. I do net believe ' > ilgM to rpul a le for SB yeare It by It. God does not taka us quicldy at all times. 1 do not believe tiiat when a patient has an incurable disease and la in a coma with no hope, tiiat they should not be given intravenous feedings Just to keep them alive a few weeks longer. I believe in using drags on dying persons to test that drag but not to keep the patient oUvo in order to test tiiat drag. I want it distinctly understood I do not believe in mercy kiliing, Just in keepiiig a patient comfortable until the and. Ml*. Wolla Edgar Mrs. Edgar was abs(duli^ riaJit in her letter about mercy killi^ and her critics misunderstood. £3ie deserves applause and support. d.B. ‘These Wise Words Still Pertain Today’ Slncti 1951, there have been 28 newly made nations from Africa alone admitted to the International org^lzatlon, with two more awaiting the convocation of the next General Assembly to apply for membership—on which favorable action undoubtedly wlU be taken. Neither country Is self-supporting, and the per capita Income Is about $5—that’s right, $5—per year. Until they were recently given their freedom Wn Belgium, that country had been contributing some $40 million annually to keep these Impoverished countries in business. ★ ★ ★ With the United SUtes contributing the lion*a share ef the administrative coei of United Natiems and simflarly underwriting its far-flang fanetiomi and commitments, It is plain Idiocy that ths two new candidates tor membership should Immediately acquire all the privileges thersof with rsapsetivs voting rights equaling onr own. Not Fur Fetched A Likely Prospect for His Health Program ‘Students Should Pay Part of Costs’ A gnat man nld: *'lt to tiw duty of nations, of men to own their dependence upon the overruling power of God, to confas their sini and transgresslons'in humble aor-row, yet with assured hope thm A New Look in Tails Brings Squirrel Tales David Lawrence We think our State universlttes genuine repentmee wfll to place an unfair portion of their mercy and pardon ... and bUs-costs oh the tibepayers and not “Distnut to great and Sees No Chance for Disarmament squirrel-tall front—or back, If you’re g<^ ing to split hairs. Not long ago, a^ ^ the west side reported a squirrel wJJJ « all-white tau that had everyone, lauding the squirrel, talking to themselves. Now come further addenda to the tale from Bin. Eunice Hanenn of W McKinley Drive-In fact, two different tails. One was that she . had a half doien pictures of a young but fully grown squirrel tnat also had an all-white tall— 17 to If running Inches of it. It has been around for a couple of weeks and seemed to have emerged from nearby Oak Park Cemetery. Probably tninga were too quiet for him there ... Anjdioo, a few days later, atae saw another sqnlr-rSl with an odd-colored taOWoce. enough on the students. We all believe the boy and girl actually .getting the educatkm should expect to pay a very substantial part It shouldn’t he saddled {daln merely on the basis of Ineffl-dency.** One glaring example uncovered is the tnadfK{uate, or even lack of, com- John G. Lewis of 765 Owego Drive, wondered If snybody lias notleod that Wsrii-Ington Jnalor Hlfh Sebool to n ra-pUcs of Independenee Hsti. Tho MAT took s look at Wsrii-Ingtoa Jnnlor, but It to so long ■inw he's seen Independenee Hall * eompsrlson Isn't etiy ... It to one msn’e opinion that ITtae Preoa might well dispatch him to Philadelphia for a fresh look — oven though there’s nothing very fresh to look at in Philadelphia. ★ ★ ★ 'There has been some little interest among column readers on early Pontiac city directories. One of 1805 was reported, and^a prior one covering 1870-71. Now comes a blockbuster (for those who came in late, a "blockbuster” was considered the iHtlmate m destructive bombs) from John D. Millto of 206 Chippewa Road. His is an 1860-61 Job covering both Pontiac and Pllnt and was published by Loomis Si Talbott. An added bit of interest Is contained in a newspaper eUpplng pasted Inside the cover that Henry Ford had acquired it—thought to bo the only one in existenoo—at an anetlon near Flint. Henry’s high bid, sent in by mail, was for |Z0. Gosh! YOU could have bought one of his cars for that . . . And who remembers when the old Model-Ts were dabbed ’’Tin LIs- ‘Dlsarmament will be achieved only when there is good faith, and this cannot happen until there is a decided change in the attitude of the <3ommunlst government to- ward its pledges and written words. "We believe that If the people of the BOvtet Union had a free officials In free elections, prog-. ^Mss^coiild bo made toward the establlaliment of good faith a^ nratnal trnst.” Here is the verbatim comment as distributed by the "Soviet News Bulletin": ^FIERCE MALICE’ "The answer of David Lawrence, an opponent of disarmament, deserves the attention of broad sections of readers-even though it is permeated with fierce malice against our country. Indeed, it is the frankest statement of the position of U.S. Influential circles. ’They are against disarmament. Canker sore begins as a small burning spot the size of a pinhead, on the gum, lining of the mouth, Inside the cheek or in the back of the mouth, near the tonsil. It la a whitish or yellowish round or oval ulcer with a bright red border. The surface is covered with ne-erotic material | which, upon removal, leaves a raw, bleeding I painful area. Nobody seems to know (he cause of canker sores, so stand back there and I’ll give you my theory, for which theft Is no extra charge. I believe the cause of canker sore is trauma. ’Ihat’s collegiate for injury. ’The injury that produces a canker sore is inflicted In most instances, I believe, 6y — excuse mo while I locate the nearest exit — the toothbrush. I can see him silhouetted . . . Some physicans have reported As the mocm was hanging low that (wdlnary vaccination (against , . , On a dusty trail in Texas . .. smallpox), repeated from month to jn the days of long ago ... He month, regardless of whether the riding to tiio rains ... Of the patient has been successfully blood-stained Alamo ... And the vaccinated, apparently immunizes gUent burled bodies ... Of the . the patient against repeated attacks friends he used to know ... And of herpes. Gentle dabbing with spirits of camphor every hour or so tiw first day seems to be the most satisfactory treatment for cold After the vesicles have BRADY broken take the same care prevent Infection that you would in dealing with a wound. Signtd lettari. hls thoughts were on those heroes . . . Facing forces of the foe . . . At that fortress in the valley . . . Where the gentle bluebells grow . . . ’Ihere was stardust on tho saddle ... As hls tears began On this day in history: In 1898, S[^ sued for peace in the Spanish-Amerlcan War. In 1941, Gen. Douglas MacArthur was appointed commander of U.S. forces in the Philippines, Including the Philippine Aiiny. In 1M6, the heeds of government of the United States, Britain and I foco "prompt nnd niter deetrifo- In 1952, King Farouk of Egypt boarded his royal yacht in Alex- below ... Oh, I still can geo .... ... loo'Vdrdrioni partiin-in, him riding . . . Down a t^l where perional health and hyilana, not die- longhorns gO . . , In tilO dUSty an'waMd wuu»m™*Bra^ If a Soil of Texas ... As the Weeping (Copyright 1962) (Copyright 1962)________ to flow , , . with a prayer upon andrla and sailed into exllo fol-hls pony . . . For the gallant men lowing a revolution.' A thought tor the day: James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, said: ’‘National honor is, national property o< tha Mghest value.” In Washington; Important Visitor: Prince Phouma I not I only bring tremendous profits to the United Stales monopolies. underdeveloped countries In Lnt. In Amerion, Asia, Enropo . . . "Rejecting tho Idea of general disarmament, Mr. Lawrence advances ‘conditions’ on which he The Country Parson flays n Pres* *tnffer who insists on anonymity: An upsetting thing about tho reassuring remark of friends "that you look ten yeare younger,” Is that you didn’t think you looked ten years oldorl municatioiu among the Department’s Waahiiigton, state and county offlees within national headfiiMtirters Ititilf. Leading Into a talk on advertising be-fort a lundieon club recently, the speaker asserted that the former awareneee of a child of five has Increased to one of eight ... Good heavens! That’s mors awareness than grownups have. ‘There are other way* to injure _______________________ the mucous membrane lining of i^os, comes hard the mouth. For instance, by tnk- „„ the heels of ing into the mouth food or drink j^e Geneva slgn-that is too hot; or by accidentally jng * i4-pow-bltlng the tongue or lining of the a g r e ement cheek; or by keeping in the mouth guaranteeing the Jagged tooth or broken denture. neutrality of this ADVICE FOB BEIJEF For relief of cankers I advise: 1. No tooth brushing. 2. Gentle washing of mouth with warm solution of boric acid—level teaspoonful to the pint of water. If this is not agreeable, use warm soap solution, plain toilet soap and water, swished around and between the teeth. 3. Touch the sore with mild (2 per cent) tincture of iodine once a day. CoM sores, fever blisters, and berpes begin with tingling or sfter an hour or By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Washington visit of His Royal Highness, Prince Souvanna Phouma (pronounced Pouma), premier of nist drain or have another dvU liUle kingdom of 2^ million people. The prince is scheduled to arrive In New York tonight, fTy to s h 1 n g ton. American officials who have known Souvanna Phouma for years and worked with him closely insist this to not the case. He is considered pro-Westem. As a devout Buddhist, communism is repugnant to him. Ho is 61 and a political realist. He was educated In Hanoi, French Indochina, then took dein architecture and engineer- Laoe frontier most be doeed. TUs le tiw supply Une by which Communists from North TM Nnm have filtered Into Leoe, grees I ing in France. He is married to the daughter of a FYench father and. a Laotian mother. They have tour children. ‘The Prince’s family is Catholic. ‘They have lived most of By the 14-power agreement Just signed In Geneva, the United States and the Communist countries agree to withdraw all their forces within 75 days. United States forces in Laos consist of a Program Evaluation Group — a military advisory mission of about 700. The withdrawals will be supervised by the International Control ClOmmisslon — an Indian chairman with Polish and Cana- mmaln for four days of confer- Influenced the Prince’s pro-West-em views. The Job that he now faces of getting all foreign foroea oat of Mb country, uniting Its threo warring faettona and establishing nationalist neutralism Is almost two, I cles or bllslere on n dimo olio urea of the lip, check or other location. The vesicles break and Intonul Eiidlt grouiw to tht RBRilMr of tritven ntumblo over Mdi other Ir eotoPonndiiiK con* , «Mh rofortlBf to a Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Nettle Hymers of Jl21 Frail 8t.; Mth birthday. "One of the l>esl IMnge nbont wirmona Is the ease with .which ro can listen to them while iWietlmes herpes occurs close to tho eye and may Involve the eye, producing very painful and serious corneal ulcer, which takes weeks or months to heal and generally, leaves Impaired vision. Whether canker sore Is herpes that occurs In the mouth. I don’t know. Some physicians believe cold sore and canker sore are. identical In character, caused by a virus and so'more or less infectious. Inoculation of a rabbit with ences with American officials a speech before the National Press aub July 30. He will return to New York and depart for home Aug. 1. Ibis will Itc one of the most liii|Nirtnnt diplomatic visits to WHshlngton this year Iwcause the future i>cuco of all Southeast Asia may rest on hls ability to make and keep iJios neutral. This will be a working visit, with ceremonials cut to tho mini- miun of —to” dtiR!W"to"Wailiifipis ____________ ners, reeeptlona. jyp, ^ aid,he can receive from .Souvanna Phouma probably the United States and still maln-comei to tho United Slates under tobi hls neutrality, some American doubts that he This puts Washington In a dllem-can make hls coalition govern- could mean mingling of ment of Pathet Lao Communists, American with Communist aid, for royalists, rightists, and neutrals ibe good of Laos. It means walk- their lives in France and this has dian members. It has conducted all sorts of investigations and filed many reports on free territory. But It has never penetrated North Vlot Nam, which has been violating the 1964 neutrality agreo-ment ewr since It was signed. Under the new Geneva pact, the ICC is to report to the British and Russian co-chairmen of the 14 powers on compliance with the new withdrawal agreement. ‘The great test tor the succan of Premier Souvanna Phouma between now and October 5 to One M the subjects he wUl wmt whether Rmeto’e Chairman Nikita ^ ^ Communist countries in Southeast Souvanna Phouma — who has been premier three times before— may fail at it again. But while he is trying he to said to be deserving of ail the help he can get. Asia to observe strict neutrality. .succeed. Ing a diplomatic tightrope to keep ___Communists and non-CommunIsts brother, Prince Souphanouvong^ befld of the Phthet Lao ancTa vice premier. The fear is that the latter satisfied that neither is favored, neither gains an advantage by its the serum from herpetic vesicle will gradually take oyer and ..................................................... ihu r Sonvanna Phouma baa de- wUI produce herpes. Laps will go down dared that the oo-called Ho CM Hi* AssoelaM ttm U wtltM w«luslv*lr to tho on for ropubU-gatlon of aU looal Bom prlotod In Tho Pontlao Pnio It oarrior for 80 etntt • -----, . mollod in Ooklsiul, Oootioa LWlni- ------- Upoor one woih- ^.ir»l|.0l_a ytor; mar. All moll luhoetlBHoat payaMo a tSria an^KJ? NUO^^Taiiinboi, STaIb. ^ I II r / V,f ,A,' I'l / THE PONTIAC; PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 ♦ SHOP IN COOL AIRXONDITiONED COMFORT JTSJJ^AWAY TIMEJ *1 HOLDS . .. right now you'll find exceptional quality and a wider selection of fall and school fashions at pre-season savings SALE GROUP OF OF SNOWSUITS SALE! SUBURBAN COATS FOR BOYS Tots' and boys' styles with many long-wear and comfort features 7 88 r^ARGI ir a. Terrific buy! Our reg. 9.99 wool plaid "Waldorf" warm suburban coats for school 88 MsHculoutly tailored with button-down lomlnertod knK collar*, hocking flop pocketa, lot-ln *l*tvM. Quiltod rayon lining and warm Innor lining*. Wool ploldi In charcoal gray, gray or olive green. Boyi' 8 to Id. 6 Our wide selection Includes weather-repellent cotton or nylon-cotfon blends In many colors. Infants' and toddlers' mowsuHs hove pile lining, separate or attached hoods. Sizes 12-24 mos.; 2-3x. Juvenile boys' snowsults with attached lining, button-on hoods,dp^or button fronts. 4-6x. b. 12.99 boys’ vinyf jacket c. 10.99 wool melton jacket with new 3-way Nordic collar with convertible hood-collar 10 88 8 88 Button down laminated knB collar, knit Orion* acrylic 1 coffin waist, doth pocket*. Orlon*acryiic sleeve*. Large zipper. Quilted lining, knit lined. Black and tan. Szet 12 to 20. cuff*. Black/red, orange, gray. 6 to 14. •Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. SALE Giris' rag. 16.99 Bolta FI.X 400 vinyl joek.l Jra. Orlo» pil. lining^ 14* 1^88 "CHAROi rr SALE Girls' reg. 7.99 school dresses in many pretty 4rip % 4ry ^vorlatkme JL88 SALE 24.99 fashion coots, many adorable styles -for^fcItooHioand girls IV 'CHARGI ir |88 PRII ALTIRATIONS SALE Sovings-priced group! Young Juniors' 29.99 coats for fall# school 26” FRII ALTIRATIONS iDp-off Orion *acryllc pile lined hood, luxury vinyl fabric clean* easily with a damp cloth. Blue, green or beige. Girl*' size* 7-14. •Rug.^.M. DuPont Corp. Acrilan "acrylic and viscose blend In a variety of plaids. 3-Inch hem accomodate growth. Three pretty styles for girl* In size* from 7 to 14. •Reg. T.M. Chemtrmi Corp. New 'matchbox' style with Inverted pleats, tab* at the waist. Green wool mist with Orion "acrylic pile checkerboard lining. Size*'8-14. Wool ml*t tweeds, some with natural raccoon collar* and double-breasted styles. In green-black/ white, others. Subteens' sizes 8-14. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAopday through Saturday ADVANCE SELLING Classic clutch style features natural blue fox shawl collar 58 FRII ALTIRATIONS The special luxury you can afford to include In your fall '62 wardrobel Fashion's favorite clossic beautified by an elegant collar of natural blue fox. Softly muted "wild rice" complements evej^ color. 8 to 18. i'ongtn 0 Pur produclt labeled to thou eountry of 'ongln of imported furt. PRE-SEASON SAVINGS Novel variation of fashion's favorite knit for fall of 1962 16 99 FRII ALTERATIONS Horizontal contrasting stripes, boucle knit in wool-cotton blend creates new fiatteryl Completely lined for perfect fit. Beautifully detailed with leather-chain belt, matching top button. Orange only. Sizes 7-15. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS »V s J , ■ T71'-■ 1902 .A . IJT - ...._ ■ ^ Swaihsons ?. LANSING m ~ Democrats Jumped to thetr feet and applauded lustily after Gov. Swalnson finished delivering his special message on Senate reapporlionment to a Joint session of the leglislature yesterday. ^ -Republican lawmakers rose reluctantly out of respect for the of-. flee. ‘ "lOasder'stfleis fhr " ten and representatives were . tttarlag apart the speech in which Swalnson urged fast compliance AMBASSADOR LOEB Envoy to Peru Returns to U.S. Will Report to Kennedy; Accused of Heightening Misunderstanding LIMA, Peru (AP)—U.S. Ambassador James Loeb took off for WasirinRton today to report on the military seizure of power, and the junta made It clear It was glad to see him leave Peru. ■k k k A statement labeled semi-official but emanating from the foreign ministry said Loeb's departure would tend to ease “existing tension between the two countries.” It accused him of helping to create “a climate of misunder-slknding In Washington,” which cut off aid to Peru after the military’s coup last week. Asked about the charges, Loeb told newsmen at the airport, have heard about the statement and the foreign ministry will deny It.” He said he hoped to return to Lima after he reports personally to President Kennedy. DEMONSTRA'nON Police^ Wednesday night broke up a demonstration of 500 students protesting the overthrow of Presldrat Manuel . Prado and shouting “down with dictatorship.” The rally was addressed by speakers identified as "members of the leftist, but anti-Communlst. American Popular Revolutionary Alliance. In Caracas, the Venezuelan foreign ministry said eight nations out of a required 11 have now asked for a, hemisphere meeting of foreign ministers to protest the coup In Peru. The ministry said Ecuador and Salvador have Joined Venezuela, Colombia, Costa Rica, Honduras, Panama and the Dominican Republic in demands for the meeting. It added that Guatemala was seriously studying the proposal. ★ ■AW In Rio de Janeiro, however, a ’spokesman for the Brazilian' foreign ministry aaid Brazil opposes the hemispheric meeting because It would smack of intervention in Peruvian affairs. with the Bisto Supwm® Court directive to redlstrict the Senate. "That was Gus SchoUe's No. 1 ■puppet- telling the people .tfbat Scholle iold him to say -r- that the only districting he will approve is one based 100 per tent on a population basis," was a typiq^l tart comment. ★ ★ A This was from Sen. Paul C, Younger, R-Lansmg, one of the group of three senators appealing the ruling of the Michigan co.urt to the U.S. Supreme Court. At least five senators ignored the governor’s address completely. Those remaining in their own chamber during delivery of the special message yesterday afternoon were Sens. Charles R. Feen-stra of Grand Rapids,-asrence F. Gracbner of Saginaw, Qyde H. Geerlings of Holland, Kent T. Lundgren of Menominee, and Elmer R. Porter of Blissfield, all Republicans. The Democratic ovation, the polite patter of applause from Republicans and a good hand from visitors In the gallery added up to an Impressive volume of sound in the House chamber. “Some people^ might be dis grunl)ed;about the Supreme Court decision,* but this shows the governor’s great personal popularity,’’ concluded Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, House Democratic leader. is very forthright,” said Kowalski, "in pointing out this decision was based on an order of the U.S. Supreme Court — not on a whim or a fantasy of our court.” COURT ABSENT Members of The State Supreme Court, who generally attend a governor’s message in a body wearing their black robes when the court is in session, were absent. The usual invitation was extended but If was explained the jusUcen did not appear because the court was not in session. "I led the applause when it was announced the Supreme Court wasn’t coming,” said Rep. Harry J. Phillips, R-Port Huron. “One thing I’d like to ask is why the governor didn’t introduce re-districting legislation while he was in the Senate. Or didn’t he have the word from Gus Scholle then?” ‘All we did was provide a quorum for the governor to try to brainwash the people," said Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, House majority leader. "I don't think he did a very good job. "It was a purely defensive speech,” said Green. “There was nothing constructive. All he did was put forth some very weak arguments on why his polittcsl asHoclates on the court have usurped the voice of the people of Michigan.” Sens. John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, the other two Republiprotesting the ruling to the federal court, also were unimpressed. . "The governor fold us what he will approve, not necessarily what Loses Souvenir Boll but Gets Replacement LOUISVILLE. Ky. iB mer Louisville Ctolonels pitcher Tommy Long had kept the ball from a no-hit baseball game he pitched In 1921 for many years. Then one day his son took it for sandlot game and — souvenir. Recently a friend, J. D. Lancaster, gave Long a pleasant surprise — the ball from a nohitter Long pitched in 1920. Said Long of the replacement memento: "I’m flabbergasted.” The average United States population per Congressional district is 410,481. This compares with 344,-587 In 1950 and 122,614 In 1860. the people will approve," Fitzgerald commented. 'That was the weakest speech I>e ever heard the governor deliver in a joint session,” declared Sjen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalama-zoo, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee studying the court order. "n»re was no need for the court’s action and the governor gave no justification.” Hep. Don R. Pears, R-Buchan-an. House speaker,'.said the governor was Incorrect when he stated the court, decision Is now the law of the state. Swainson did not take into consideration that the ruling is still subject to reversal by a higher court, he said. k. k k "The reference to irrehponsible attacks on the court might better not have been said,” he added. Several television stations tapbd the talk tor latfr showing,,.The publicity given , the governor seemed to irk several lawmakers. “The governor called the session for the publicity he could get out of It,” charged Sen. Harry Lilowlch, R-Benton Harbor. "He didn’t make ^ny proposals - lust threatened a veto.” objected Rep. Carroll C. Newton. R-Dcl-lon. “It just gave him a forum for television.” * * * At least , one Republican had a few kind words. 'It was a pretty good speech,’* appraised Rep. Hollo G. Conlln.Ji- Tipton. chalrtnan of the powerful House Taxation Committee. "There wasn’t much in it you could quarrel with. You can’t quarrel with a judicial detlslgn.” MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE TOly 5 Pays Left Few of the Many Values ★ Dillinahsm 7-pioco Contomporsry Elm ★ Dillinghsm 6-piseo eontonipprsry Dln^ Disiog Room Group. Drop M T.Wo, J"* 4 Side Chsiri, Hutch and BuHtt. Sido Chslrs. China. Choi^ Finlih. Reg. $569.50 . . . Now $349.50 R«*- M40.00 . . Now $319.50 ★ Colony Houss Swsstheart Back Colo- ^ Kingtioy Brown Nylon Fronch Frovin-Rag. $259.95 . . . Now $169.50 Rog. $239,95 . • . Now $169.50 ALL TAGGED TABLES and FLOOR LAMPS UP TO 50% OFF! SEE THESE VALUES! SPECTACULAR WEEKEND SALE! 47 FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators Rockbottom Prices! Frigidaire Sales Drive! Quota or bust by closing time Saturday £ evening! 47 Frigidaire Refrigerators ot prices so low you can't offord to miss them. Don't pass up this once-in-o-blue- y moon opportunity! Friday and Saturday only, though! Don't miss it! THE ALL NEW SALE! liilrs BIIMMUK Sport Coals UkST CALL SAVE $$ $088 Sport Shirts SUITS Vz PRICE I NEW REDUCED $159 I *2600 2 FOR $3.00 $2500 RAINCOAT SALE SLACK SALE R*y. SIS. HOW SS.S01 04.88 >° $6.88 CONN’S ’0 CLOTHES ■rr Thrifty Frigidaire WASHER with Automatic Soak Cycle! • New 12-lb. big wash capacity! • Fresh running water rinse! • Spins clothes driest of all! • 3 ring agitator action cleans clothes inside and out! • 15-yoar lifetime test! FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER POPULAR SIZE... BUDGET PRICE! • Big 389-pound capacityl • Hot weather safe! 110* test proves foods stay zero stone cold! • 3 full-width, refrigerated shelves! • 4 extra-deep door shelves. Each holds up to 14 frozen food packages! WEEKEND SPECIAL! 188" niMY, SATHDAY OILY! Open 9 to 9 Monday and Friday — 9 to 6 Tnei.. Wed.. Thws.. Saturday FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furnishings 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR TERMS 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PH. 682-nOO N. Saginaw YOU MAY ALREADY BE A . . . WINNER in the FRIGIDAIRE LUCKY NUMBER PAY-OFF » OVER 2000 PRIZES Bring the Lucky Number coupon from the August Readers Digest to our store. Nothing to write. JUST CHECK YOUR NUMBER xm PQWTiAC PRESS, TkoESDAV, Jl/ljY 26, 1962 , 71.' in Child's Death Canadian Jury Rules * N. Y. physician Did Best h»r Girl With Snake^Bite -jf BRACSIBRIOGE, Ont. A five* man coniiwr'a Jury has absolved a viaiting doctor from Soottsville, NX, of any blama in the death laa( week of Nora Jean Armitage, lOi,'liter dw had been bitten by a J . By BEN HfiXldAB' ' (B AuiomKltw Writer DETROIT > Power - operated tailgate windows for atation wagons — conveitience or menace? ' ★ 1 A " -.-‘Ail- This (luestion was brought into sharp focus in Michigan this month when one child was strangled and another was reacueji after being choked unc 8 8*' 8 Redwood Coffee Tables..................... 7.88 5 Redwood Round Tables.......................'8.88 3 Innerspring Gliders ......................3^-88 2 White Cast Iron Tables....................27.00 6 White Cast Iron Chairs...................'6 00 5 White Wrought Iron Planters ............... 7,88 15 Vinyl and Aluminum Chaise Lounges.........14.08 6 Vinyl and Aluminum Folding Rockers.........12.88 14 Vinyl and Aluminum Folding Chairs......... 8.88 9 Vinyl and Aluminum Folding Chairs.......... 3.88 6 Six-Position Folding Lounges ......■......14.00 2 Large Blazon Swing Sets................... 6 24'” Round Barbecue Grills ..............11.88 2 Wagon Style Barbecue Grills...............15.88 2 Wagon Style Barbecue Grills...............'9.88 4 • Three-Speed Intake and Exhaust Fans .... 29.98 SPECIAL SUMMER SAVINGS 2 Three-Speed Intake and Exhaust Fans ....34 98 3 Sun Umbrellas with 6’/3-tt. Span ........ 16.88 2 18''Reel Power Mowers..................68.00 6 Gas Cans with 2'/2-gal. capacity ...... 1.44 15 Gas Cans with I-gal. capacity..............44 2 Steel Hammock Stands................... 5.00 175 Barbecue Tool Sets—5 pieces ............ 1.66 43 Barbecue Tool Sets—3 pieces ............. 100 16 20-Plece Plastic Picnic Dishes Sets ....... 1.98 2 Superain Oscillating Sprinklers ...■ • • • 8 Sets ot Patio Lights .................. 3.88 1 i Vinyl Covered Foam Rubber Pads........ 6.00 2 I-Burner Coleman Stoves with 2 cans ggs 10.95 2 3-Bumer Coleman Stoves with Fuel Tank . .21.00 2 Mirro Alumlnurn Camp Cooking Kits. 6.00 2 Outing Kits with Thermos and Sandwich Box 9 44 4 Outing Kits with Thermos and Sandwich Box 4.44 2 9'x9' Umbrella Tents . ....................44.00 9 Coleman Camp Stove Fuel................ qt. .69 Sleeping Bags. 100% Dacron* Polyester 5 lbs! 29 98 3 lbs, 19,98 2 lbs. 7.98 11 Trail Campers' Nap-Secks................'. . 2.00 1Z Vinyl Air Mattresses...........1.98 5 Four-Player Badminton Sets ................ 6.00 22 Swim Fins, adjustable ..............I 29 & 1.79 10 Swim Masks, adjustable ...............98 & 1.59 8 Picnic Table Pad Sets...................... 7,98 5 White Wrought Iron Vinyl Cover Pad Chair . 7.88 6 White Wrought Iron Vinyl Cover Pad Settee 12,88 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. fo 9:00 P.Mv \ ApwNIdla Should S^Waf W*$t Berliners Don't Expect Invitation to Be Accepted BERLIN (UPn-The West Bei^ Un press and the mandn-the-street todwr.endtMPsed the siwgestlon by two American newsipaper executives that Soviet Premier Nikita look” at the city’s antirefugee Berliners did not expect Khrushchev to accept the Invitation, but they considered it a good idea that the man who ordered the jyall constnicted last Aug: 13 inspect his handiwork. Walker Stoae, editor Ui chief Scripps-Howard news- ot the dent of the Gannett Newspapers, sent Khrushcshev an open let-t» Toeeday urging that he visit the Comumnlst wall dividing Beriln. They were among representatives' of the American Society of Newspaper Editors who interviewed the Soviet Premier July 13 at the Kremlin, w ★ # West Berlin newspapers splashed the story on front pages. ★ ★ ★ “Visit Berlin, Americans Write Khrushchev," said one banner. “Khrushchev should look at the wall himself," read another. "U.S. Demand: Khrushchev on the Wall,” was the headline In a third newspaper. “Open Letter to Khrushchev: Go to the Wall,*’ was another hanner. A fifth newspaper headlined: Wall.” The newspapers reported Berliners interviewed by Miller and Stone said "Nein” to Khrushchev's proposals to remove American, British and French troop# from West Berlin. “Hats off to the Americans who invited Khrushchev to come,” said Paul Kerslen, 56, a salesman. ( ★ ★ ★ -Ursula Mari)ach. 19-year-old waitress, said the Russian premier "probably will ignore the whole thing but there’s a bare chance - he might come.” Miller and Slone talsLiibrash-chev "you have to see it (the wall) to believe it." IS Mi. Vim-NEVBt HIEDS WAXINg .r SANDRANSole'^ ■urn $^5 CoraMlo IHo IpMlatt* floauim ewwHhi Tilt 4hUy EVERYTHING SACRIFICED WE WILL BE MOVIMO SOOR AT TREMERDOUS REDUCTIORS m' - JUYmUWm^ “BE BRAVE AND PATIENT—Cheryl Gray, 14, who underwent a spinal fusiomoperation Friday, displayis a picture and a note from President Kennedy as .she recuperates in Washing- ton’s Children’s Hospital. In the ttte Kennedy told Cheryl to "be brave and patient” during her recovery. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jwsep^j Gray of Hyattsville, Md. The first exports of New Bruns-i The shaft of the gold scepter, | About 500 students from Ihe Fed-wick potatoes and cheese- came one of the official symbols of theleration of Rhodessia and Nyasa-from around Hopewell Cape on I l»rd Mayoi‘of London, dates from land are in 'schools and univer-ihe Petitcodiac River. Ithe Saxon era, Lsities in Britain. CUSTOAAINSTALLATIONS-FREE ESTIMATES-CALL FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR SHOP OPEN FRLoncfMON. a'IL9 Theater Warns Passers LONDON (DPI) - To prevent passers-by from being unduly alarmed the Adelphi Theater has put up notices that stage bombs will be exploded nightly at 8:33 and 10 p.m. in the show "Blitz.” Humon Enough To Appeal To People Of All Ages. STARTS lONDAY, JILY 30th h.Tlw iac Press SEARS Guaranteed 15 MOIVIHS. . I 4 FULL PLY TIRES... I not lust “4-PLY RAHD”! Siii: Full 4-PJy Means resistance ✓ Full 4-Ply Means protection to hard road impacts at all against severe shocks at all times times AixiState; TIBE PRICES REDUCED LOWER THAN EVER! TulMles, w TulM-iyp.... WhilmMilb and BkKkvml*, . NO TRADE-IN Required! [< 99 ✓ Full 4-Ply Means protection against tire failure or dan-gerous blow-outs ✓ Full 4-Ply Means more stability for an easier and safer drive Hi At Sears, you can know what you’re buying ... even at these low, low prices, Seors tires ore oil first quality, brand new tires, NOTMheakers, seconds or retreads ond Sears “ ' carries the popular sixes, NOT sizes you can’t Use. So why ■ drive on old unsafe tires when you con buy NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED Tires at these low, low prices AND NO MONEY DOWN . . . Just charge them at Sears. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION! : Shop Anywhere in Town - You Just Can’t Heat Sears for Honest Values! BLACKWALLS 6.70x15 Tob«-Typ*..... 6*®* 7.50x14 Tub«l*«# ... . 7.60x15 Tub«-Typ« ... 1P»' 8.00x14 TobaUs# ....... .. 12®®* 6.70x15 Tube-Type Bloekwoll *Eoch Plus Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ’ WHITEWALLS '' 6.70.13 Tob.-Tvp......... 9** 7.10x15 Tub«-Typ« ... .. ll*** 7,60«15Tub.-Typ.... .....13»*‘ 8.00x14TubsUtt... .... at these tor, tor prices ... limit s tires per customer NO MONEY DOWN Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan . . ... vv %CA W X , Sears Service Station — Perry St. Basement WHEEL BALANCING 4 ^5 Including Wdighfi . . . and while shoppinff at Sean, have your Car'* front end alignment CHECKED. ALLSTATE'S FAMOUS NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE If tire faitn during the monthly guarantee period, uie will, at our option, either repair it without cost or in # change for the old tire, give you a new tire or a refund, charging only for the period of ownership. All adjustments made by retail stores are pro-rated at the tegular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, less trade-in, at the time of return. AHENTION TRUCKERS! Sears Carries a Complete Line of TRUCK TIRES and TUBES... Starting with 6.00x16, 6-Ply Rating. *18 PHONE FE 5-4171 ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ! I 4 . ll^ 1 ■ V ■I ■ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, J^ULY 26. 1962 ELEVEN Fiouritk 0«tpif* Nam« MIAMIi Fill. (fi — Butty PtantR- PONTIAC'S eNMUS Bltll SEPTEMBER OFHCIAL ^ DETECTIVE STORIES NOW ON SALE Monroib-to MaFkJ50fh;Y^r Since War of 1812 Hif Area MONROE (AP) -The bttti* cry Remember the Rai^’*,,iv^ be heard again Satur^y M'Monroe openi Michigan’s observance at th»^Msquiceniennial ot the War of 1812. Here, where in January 1813 almost 200 men were killed in battle or were massacred by the In-.. dians-.and..»hci%^. J37:^JUn0ric^ taken prisoner by th^ British, will be held an afternoon histmical parade and program- and a l;mch- eon for invited guests. ^ Most of the troops who fought here Jan. 22 and 23,^1813, were Centuchians apd Adi^ Gen. Arthur r, lioyd of FrankKirt, Ky., . . Will Kentucky’s Gov. Bert T. Cdmbs, a descendant of Gen. Leslie Combs who took part in that fatal battle of the River Rai^n. IM*. Lewis Beeson, chair-at the Michigan Historical Commission, will represent Gov. Swalnson. Wayne 0. Lockwood of De- ority/m giVthe trait, an authority, of WK, will gti address In St, Gary’s Park fol- le pptade. Rep. George Meader, Ridleli,', will pay trib- to oapt. Slohh Simpson, a of Congress from Kentucky^ who resigned his office' 112 to One of the distinguished guests at the luncheon will be G. Glenn aift, executive director - of the Kentucky Historical Society and author of'the book “Remember the Raisin.’’ TO BE WEIA10MED Barbara Smoot of Wyandotte, who has offered to swim the 20 Amherstburg, Ont. will be welcomed about a mile out in I.ake Erie by Mayor Lawrence A. Frost. The vlctoriouft b r It 1^ h has driven their prisoners over the Ice from Frcnclitown (Monroe) has been trained pt to Toledo swim iW August, plans to follow this route In reverse Saturday. She Wifi enter the Detroit River In* time to arrive here nt 10 a.m. Highlights of the parade, sched-otcd" tor begin ar 2 pmrrWlli be historical floats, a display of 122 replicas of famous flags and military marching units. , Visitors will be takim on morning tours of the Enrico Fermi atomic power plant and the Historical Markers Trail and to the Monroe Country, Hisforical Museum and log cabin. .Saturday’s observance is under miles or so from Fort Maldetu th*d!rection of the mayor’s Sesqui- The cigarette lighter is one of the largest aisers at electricity from the battery of a car. Kemnore All-Fabric Automatic Washers Includes SUDS-SAVER Sale-Priced *179 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars EnsyTerms Safely wishes delicate, reg. wash *n wear fabrics. Automatic; when started it fills, washes, rinses, spin-dries without additional settings. Large 10-lb. capacity. Save! Matching Elcc. Dryers *99 Seara Price. NO MONEY DOWN o Sears Easy Terms Choice of 2 settings: “Heat" for drying all fabrics or “Air” for fluffing. Set timer for correct drying time! Appliance Dept,, — Main Basement Kenmore 30-Inch Gas Regnlarly tH9.95 Has 25-Inch Oven *97 NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Eaay Terms Giant-sise oven holds a banquet-sized meal. All burners are guaranteed for as long as you have your range. Smooth white porcelain enamel surfaces wipe clean easily! Complete with broiler* YOUR CHOICE! Coldspot Upright or Chest Freezer iei NO MONEY DOWN® ...0- Choose Your Model at this Sale Price JL ^ ^ CO. ■ Sears Easy Terms Amazing array of quality features at this Iprice! Upright fits flush to wall; both have porcelain liner, tight-seal door, sliding basket, ladljustable cold control and much, much ■more! Frostless Refrigerators With Big True Freezer 267 Regularly $319.95 13.5 cu. ft. Capacity NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms You never defrost the refrigerator — fan-forced air stops frost before it starts! True freezer keeps 162-lbs. , zero-safe. Includes magnetic doors, butter chest, twin slide-out crispers. Save over $52 now! . :"Satigfactioti pimranteed or your money bacj£| SEARS 154 North Saginaw St.. Phone FE 5-4171 PRE-BAgk:/i?p •1 Holds Your Purchase Until Fall Choose Your Boys’ Schoolwear—SAVE! ♦12’* Hooded Parkas | Pile-lined Doe-Lon plastic f keeps out wind. In choice of 10*8 4 colors. Has bulky knit collar. 4-10. Boys’ Corduroy Coats Sporty style with warm plajd < wool lining. Bulky knit cdl- 13»* Boys’ Zii> Topcoats ■ * n»» ail (Jetton popUft coats with Acrylic pile liner that’* "Z 038 rayon backed. Liner has | sleeve*. Sizes 10 to 20. $1 Hold* wash ’n wear shirts J44 reduced! charge It Washfast yarn-dyed cotton. Top-stitched collars. Matched chest pocket. Many colors ... and sizes range from 6 to 18. Save! ^ wash ’n wear pants 247 Continental styling in textured cotton need little or no ironing. Choice of 4 colors in sizes 6 to 16 for boys! Save! boys* lofty Orion® and wool coat sweaters 3“ sala-prlced Boys’ Clothing Dept, Sean Main Floor Maehine-washable acrylie . . . true wash *n wear. Bulky stiteh, sizes S,M,L,XL. Save! sale! men’s sport shirts Pilgrim-in handsome Ivy style your choice of prints! 188 ■ ■ charge it A favorlto of College Men! Choice of handsome Ivy prints with traditional button down collar and tapered side styling for trim fit. Assorted colors in sizes S, M, L, XL at savings! Men’s Fumishinge — Main Floor shop Tonight until 9 P.M. back-to-school Biltwel Shoes many assorted styles for children girls’ slip-on or oxford, reg $4.99 Take advantage of this special sale price •lyles r most popular styles for children! Each is an excellent value at our reg. price! Biltwel shoes are made to Sears own specifications on lasts specially designed for children’s feet with .plenty of room for toee—and snug-fitting heels. And every child is carefully fitted by an experienced' salesperson. Choose sizes 10 to 4— SAVE! boys’ Gold Bonds Shoe Dept,-* Sears Main FI Scuff-resistant leather uppers with new, lightweight flexible poly - , vinyl soles and heels that don’t mar floors. Soles and heels are guaranteed to outwear the uppers or return for a new pair of shoes free of charge. Sizes 3Vk to 7. SAVE! women’s Fall Kerrybrookes J97 regularly at $10.99 charge it Choice of assorted styles and colors including new crescent toes, squared toes, tapered toes . . . from Fell collection of Fcatherlite fashions. Reptile and calf combination*, 2-color, tri-color, 5VI to 9. ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 i--' l.\ 1 Furnning sta riJNKlN HKAD — Five-yea*i; NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Outside Frame Sets Up Fast, tent stays taut without bothersome guy ropes. lOxlO-fl. size steeps 4 easily. eaves. Privacy door. Cooler 4-way ventilation. Window awninjjs. Super-dry water repellent finish. Buv now and save! Reg. 259.99 dVz-H.P. 4-Cycle 23399 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Our best rider! Automotive-type differential for easy steering. Foot-operated drive emteh and brake. Safety clutch disconnects blade. 24-In. Rider7TregirtSiTy^W9.iW .... 152.99 24-In. Rider, Regularly $199.99....179.99 Ted W illiams Casting Rod or Reel Sale . , , . . r *20 Ea. 2-pc. natural tubular rod with five I IK gold-pFated carboloy guides. 6. "I /i 99 ft. Light or medium action. L?vel, XTr wind reel. Star drag, free spooling. Charge It SportirifrGoods lhpt.-P,erry St. Basemenl Regular -S20 W illiams Spinning Rod l ed jllianis Sjiin Casting Rod or Reel Reg. *20 Ea WIRE SAVINGS! 2' 11-2 Willi (iroiind Vi il '/a c fi. In Coils, Charge II II,...y .II,., l,r»ul..l nl.rr,l», ';"™i resists acids, rot, muiMiirc, vapoi> and mcdiaiiMai injuries. I'lexil.le, ea>y lb liaiidle. l ull gauge eopper .ri.:p/2c I- iioe, willi t Elgin Interior Lock Sets - Qniet-Operating Never Needs Oiling, I Regularly at $2.55 j • Charge It Reg. $.1.09 Iliterior Lock Set......2.77 Reg. $3.25 Bathroom Lock Set........ • • • •. 2.77 Reg. $5.59 Exterior Lock-Set.... ,3.99 Reg. $6.29 Exterior Lock Set.. 5.77 Reg. 2 for $l 1.98 Exterior Set-2 for 9.77 BATTERY TRADE-IN SALE 5for20e 23b Yard- l-Onnca Liquid Goal Hooka Slieka Whilo Glua Wranoh.Sc #16 or #.>8 Reg. 6-voIt lit* I9;i4-':U) Chevy: lOHlClievy; l‘H0-*.54 1 I, 19.),') ('.orveiie; 19;$4-’.').') Plymmith or ■ "P Itui obi bll GiiAKGi-: n Your Choice-Hardware! 14£ 8 llenis Retluccd #;tl-Regular .S I8.95 12-volt Battery Fits a 195.') to ’61 l’«n6»y. *9^’ ’^l 1399 Dodge and DcSolo, 19.54 to ’61 English Ford and 1956 to ’57 Nash. Reduced at Sears! 1)1 olil halleey CHARGE IT I each Charge It 1,00k wliat you can get for this low price! For example, l eg. 25c yardstick; reg. 29c 6-inch rule, reg. 29c pocket Slone; reg. 29c 3-oz. liquid wrench, pocket knife, plua many more. See them—save at Sears! BA'n’ERY GUARANTEE #10-Reg. $19.95 12-volt Battery SiSS 1499 anil ohl ballriw #16-Reg. $20.95 12-volt Battery Fils a IWh 10 1961 Fold fif 00 amt ott. Last fall the Russians broke a voluntary test ban and resumed testing. Not to be outdcme, the United States some weeks ago resumed testing and is still at it. Now the Russians say they must have some more tests. the German city which they literally split in half last August wHh wall between East and West Berlin. Premier Khrushchev has beep on a get-the-boys-home kick, meaning he wants the Western powers to get their troops out of West Berlin. The American posi- tion can be sununed up in words: F^t chance. Two American editors, who re-cailiy interviewed Khrushchev, trudged around West '.Berlin asking people how they felt about withdrawal of Western troops. T^en they wrote Khrushch*^ a letter about it. They told him the p^le said no."— This isn’t likely to Influence the Russian but it is one more part of the long Berlin dialogue, a by the way, which is currently very popi^ in Washington and covers discussions on all disarmament conference. Just unproductive as anything else because the disputes which never get settled revolve around this: Inspection or no inspection.' The big nations which have been InhaMting the same planet generations — and probably just because they have — don' trust one another. LACW OF TRUST kinds of things, lile all tl And while all this was going on there was another meeting in Geneva: This was the 17-natlon agreement on disarmament and nuclear teat bans the American position toward Russia is and always has been: Let us see to make sure. None of them can feel particularly affronted by such mutual suspicions since there isn’t one of the big nations whose own cltl-zena trust the good sense and good intentions of one another. That’s why ihey all have cops. When it comes to something In short, the United States insists, before there’s any disarming . the big powers should have teams'trf"mspectors"ou^eachroth* er’s territory to be sure there’s no cheating. The United States doesn’t ne^ inspectors in Russia to detect above-g;round nuclear explosions. But until now the United States has been uncertain—unless it had inspectors there to check—how it could tell the difference between an earthquake and a Soviet derground blast on the sly, if F there was”»"teat--ban 'trea^-” The Russians have taken the position that foreign Inspectors on Russian soil are just a bunch of peeping toms and want no part of them. That’s the short of a long story which diplomats have been tormenting, themselves with. this and some other thinffi, to decide whether this country could attend, hi mder to get a test ban agreement, to modify its inspection demands. Approves 1st Translation of Luther's 'Catechism' Recently this country — through development of a project called Vela—has Indicated a little more confidence in being able to distinguish at great distance the difference between an earthquake and a blast underground. This is what Kennedy and hts advisers are to talk about Friday, MINNEAPOLIS (UPfr^ Ths ^ American Lutheran Quach has approved the first translation to contemporary English of Martin Luther’s 430-year-old “Small Catechism," which is used to Lutheran Sunday Schools. The new translation Is called "a handbook of basic Christian instruction fob the family and the congregation.” SEARS check Sears for Low-Cost Home Repairs Sears Discontinued Last Year’s ^olors on Sale! HALF PRICE I'd of Paint inn'.’ ^ Arrang.' to Install HOMART Aluminum Siding > • Can’t p««l, blister I • Effective Insulation • • Pre-eoaled colors CaU FE S-4171 • for FREE Eallmato * COMPLETELY INSTALLED U.S. Approved New 235-Lb., Homart 3-in-l Roofing Installed pn Avg. 24x30-ft. Vi Pitch Roof 174 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Modernization Credit Plan Know What You’re Buying-Buy U.S. Approved Roofing ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT REGULARLY PRICED at $6.98 PER GALLON Covert even black in one cost! Ssre time and eoat of 2nd coal! Staya fresh, won’t chalL Colors. lO-ft. Galvanized Steel Box Guttering 1*9 CWt*Ii With beautiful 3-in-l pure asphalt shingles on your roof, your home will uke on new smartness immediately. They give dependable all-weather protection to yonr famUy and potsessiona. Only top-grade raw materlala are need. Choose from an array of Homart colors. Shop tonite until 9. i- LATEX INTERIOR FLAT REGULARtY PRICED at $5.98 PfeR GALLON No painty odor, dries velvety smooth, scrubs easily, tools wash up in water. Color choice! STUCCO and MASONRY Paint REGULARLY PRICED .1 IS.79 PER GALLON For stncco, masonry and asbestos shingle and siding surfaces. Easy to apply. Color choice! BulUbtg Materials Dept., Sears Perry St. Basement I Park FREE Downtown after 5 pan. In aD city metered Iota Interior and Exterior O**- Reduced 66c and 88c 8x7-Foot Steel Garage Doors Homart 62^* hurRy in-quantities are limited, CHOOSE YOUR COLORS NOW AT SEARS! Paint Dept., Main Basement Roii-miitant doon did* tmoolhly on nylon rollon. Aoto-lypo look, keyo. 9x7-ft. tiM.............6«.9S ALUMINUM-IN COLOR! Combination Windows Up to 101 United Inches 16H Your choice of 6 decorator colors; black, bronse, beige, green, pink or while in fine aluminum combination windows. See them at Sears tonight! Homart Plain Alum, Comb. Windows.... 13.88 ilil Our “400” Series .SO-Gallon Gas Water Heaters Ref. $81.95 69“ NolIiSiNi^D^ on Soars iMy Tor Glasa-llned tank for long life. * ST r^eais 52,000 BTU burner 43.6 pUons per hour wiin lOOT temp. rise. Flber|lai<> insulation. A.C.A. approved. Get yours todayl 40-Galr8Iae ^ V r.. . 79.88 installatton avaiublb clearance 1961 Furnaces *219 80.000 R.T.U. Reg. 8259 100.000 B.T.U., Ref. $279.....8239 Ges Basement Model "MO" Sorios. Installation may bs arranasdl Call FE $4171 for Bsdmata or MAIL THIS COUPON Portable Indoor Chemical Toiler At Jnat 29^® movabla container. Compoti-tion seat and lid Inoluded! V4-HP Shallow Well Piston Pumps Now Only Steady 300 lalions per In Hand-Operated Utility Mixer Homart 74*’* 'TOt Sean Roebuck «nd Co. Contloniont fiesta hive yoar ropratonMOva eall to riva a FRBE haailns aallmata and an lndo«|vonldoor ihar- atrainor Includod.) NO MONEY DOWN- __________jtor power or |irie. Bolts to floor. See III '-•n r,uf Ptimm Rm momalsr. I an under no obligation to buy. . Addraaa •City ^Satisfaction fflaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 I?'/]' FOUHTEEX 1 Meteor Shield Sought for Spacecraft By n» AcMdated Pr«w SdentisU jUjd engineers ere i^eoncerned with the 'cosniic Imt gal^, 0» earth’s atmosphere, ai^ insect epemies: IROOTINO 6AIXERY Space Is a great shootln teiy, what with meteors and mlc debris sipping around at (peeds up to 150.000 miles an hour. A hit on a space shield which wouldn’i crack under such impacts, and which also coujd withstand the hot gases generated if a meteor struck at such force and disintegrate. They’ll work with a special steel vacuum chamber, firing bullets ^arch Council. It urges a, bigger effort to derstand atmospheric procei adequately, Jtor therein lies the basis of sounder weather forecasts, and potentials for control of weather and man'* into experimental shields af spe^s of 20,000 to 50,000 miles an hour. ATMOSPHERIC SECRETS In the next 10 years, this epun- Its occupants. So at McGill University in Montreal, scienasftf are Ir^ng to design a wrap-around scieni'es sliould be tripled, says a report submitted by the National Academy of Sciences-National Re- strengthened programs The report to the Office of Science and Technology calls for a three-fold increase in scientific manpower and research funds. versifies, and more vigorous search and educational programs by government a^ncies. INSEC* KNEMT The black widow spider has dropped but of the list (rf the top ten^ public enemies of the insect world, says the Jifational Pest Control Associalibn. Some 25 years ago, this spider caused more human illness ’and tnent. TJie bite is fatal In about 5 per cent of untreated cases. Black widow spider hai^uta Include basements, window wells, imdemeath lawn benches porches, and garages, tool sheds, culverts, and rock'and trash piles. sciences, itation and pest control methods, in key uni- and advances in medical treat- DOWl£-D/SeMMrD/m! 3-PC. MATCHED LUGGAGE SET i$|28B All Transistor Tape Recorder Ideal for students, oibca, trovel, interviews. With mik* ond tope. New in cortons. MID-SUMMER DIAMOND SALE NORELCO SHAVER WITH FLOATINO HEADS FREE Sunbeam HAIRDRYER ^ with ywf pufthss* \%*r—k «f This Iiullnf I •/4 UMT 8IWII0II0 839^* I WTHLOCKIHtJlIltl—a>4i..»wa.,. * CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSH Mit fer children. Portable Electric SEWING MACHINE AMERICAN-MADE 5-TUBE AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO WEBOOR 2-SKED TAK RECORDER tsmi FREE UTESTMODa UNIVERSAL Steam or Dry IRON $||TT *»■ V TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Folds weCRQ compactly. Luminous w 45-PC. BROOKPARKE weliiac Oinnerwara BT W *'/ deeeraiod paHere 4-PIECE SNACK TABLE SET $A95 l«bU« nn4 ■# Girls’ and Boys’ Lightweight 26" Speed Bikes Your lightwnighf ipoodltor eomot with bond broko. oll-purpoto tool g ond hick stand, toil rofloctor. '24 FAMOUS WINDSOR AM-FM 11-TRANSISTOR HI-FIDELITY Portable Radio *39 SUMMER CLEARANCE of All Room Air Conditionors JO" ELECTRIC FAR ^14” 1 Mssds. i-yr. tns'snts* ■ • WELBILT AIR CONDITIONER SIOT »H i.T.U. CssNsi Wswsr. IWl «69 AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER PURITRON AIR PURIFIE ditl hiS sf hsljsn. PURITRON AIR PURIFIE ntfglsrty Itllt NAUTILUS AIR PURIFIE CIsaniss Air ElsotrsaicsHy FREE Adjustable Matal Ironing Board UNIVERSAL IRON With Your Purchoso of This FAMOUS WASMEB With Your Purchaou of WEBCOR CONSOLE 4-SPEAKER STEREO 4 ipmWs •mo sound, hord-M>d consols cob- CDEC^-yube rnce RADIO FREE I STEREO LP RECORI ALBUMS asouT STAND wmi TMt ^ PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH I Tiuu DuoIXhonnul OMdM ’ Staran and VM ® A|l Automolic chonoar. “NO FREE 30" or 36” Gas Range In.ulolad $1 oa Ovan ▼, »89 CDCC brass roll-mcc ABOUT stand With This How Sportaboul RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV *139 FREE TRANSISTOR, RADIO ROOM DIVIDER, DESK I With built-in lamp, sholf, morproof | ' lop and stoiago spoco ... in walnut 0 Ooublo Drttsor and Mirror 0 Bookcita Bod 0 Motehing Chest of Drawers 0 Box Sprint • Innortpring Mottross • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Plump Bod Pillows 10-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUPING All tor Only M29 No Money Down UNIVERSAL TWIN-VAO SAFARI SET I purr VACUUM bottles SO-OAL. QAS HOT WATER HEATER 1 ' ht Smart thouUor lUng Kaapi Fluid! Hof or Cold far Long Pofiodt. Flbatglai . Iniulation ' for Mer* IHiclanI Op.rotio«, Full rL $088 9t0 Mtiwr DAwh Cuarantoa. 14$ L With Purchato of This PHILCO 13 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR 10-PC. MODERN UVING ROOM i»..r OR SOFA BED GROUPING Now 1962 Modol Spacious 13 eu. H Cross fop frooxor. Full-width erispor. Chlllor drowor. Storaoo door. 5-Yoor Factory Worronly. 169 e Nylon Sole Bed or Sole with Matching Chair. Reversible Foam Cushion e 2 Modern End Step Tables e Matching Cocktail Table e 2 Modern Table Lamps a 3 Decorator Wbll Plaques No Money Down Stands Out in the Crowd BIG CEDAR, OkU. When President Kennedy visited this crossroads community, Mr. and Mrs. Jim London attended with their young daughter. To loon to her belt so they could locate her it she wandered away. Air CeiidNidRad lor Your Cowfolt consumers" . DISCOUNT CENTER ITIlhililstlisw . hsllw YOUR ^30 choice ChilcTren'ii HAY SHOES dy sandals for th'oio busy -27 I iSturdy sandals at beach or play. Tou0h molded lolet. sizes to big 3. Misses' emd Women's SUMMER CASUALS 77 New pastel colors with low cork wedge. Usually $3.00 in sizes 4 to 10. 1 _ WOMEN'S HUFKRS Cool woshoble terry cloth with comfortablo cushion solo. Sizes AVs »o ’0- 1 57 Big Boys' and Men's f I CAMP MOCCASINS Genuine leather upp Bi* Value uaNDY b*"**^^” , assorted . hold in poW colors. lO tsr facial TISSUE ALL ALUMINUM Tubular Construction’ CHAISE LCUHGE 6-Web 09* Limited Quantities c/imu soppi/es 40x4-lnch Corrugated ALUMINUM GRASS STOPI Long Handle Steel Point I SHOVEL............' I Guaranteed to Grow . •. I GRASS SEED..'b..J6v m BOBBI PINS 1 CURLERS Reg. $1.35 14-Oz. COPPERTONE PRO SUN TAN 1 1 /'Nn /Ml HimsntT 1 LOTION OK OIL HrSS*^ 3i*ll 39*’ ea. Plus Tax ».***ffo *tor$ ■ i;-. ‘"■; 'v'*: .\ .| /. ., ' . . ■ _. ' ■„ ' .; .V , ’ ,,. / / l\ \ V \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN £ THE PONTIAC PRESS FIFTEEN A/ov/ fo Receive New Data on Private Water System ] Council Slates Special Session Wednesday Meeting Called to Hear From Engineers, Attorney PROPOSED SCHOOL — Construction of the East Farmington Junior High is expected to begin late next mrnith and to be ready for occupancy by September, 1963. The^ Farmington School Dis* trlct facility will have an enrollment capacity of 650 students. It will be built on a 23tacre site on the east side of Middle Belt Road between 10 and 11-Mile roads. The $l.i-million school was designed by the Birmingham architeetural firm of l.inn Smith Associates, Inc., and will be financed with funds approved by voters last November. Black, White Show to Open Tomorrow I ANN ARBOR (B - Billed as the largeat of Its kind In the nation. annual Michigan State Black and White (Holstein cattle) Show will open near here tomor- ' More than' 300 of Michigan’s top Holstelns will be on exhibit at the Farm Council Rural Activities Center south of Ann Arbor. The show Is sponsored by the American Dairy A.ssociation and the Michigan Holstein-Friesian Association. ★ ★ * , Oakland County's Black and While showmanship champion, Bill Hutchins, 1!). of Avon Township, plans to enter his winning heifer in the slate event. Hutchins won the showmanship award in the county last Saturday, along with . three other lop prizes. Eye Sept. 15 Completion of Andersonvllle Road DAVISBURG - A Sept. 15 completion dale is scheduled for the paving of 6.Z miles of Anderson-\ ille Rpad, the Slate Highway Department announced today. The $100.m)0 Oakland County I toad Commi.ssion pro,ject Is being (lone by the Cooke Contracting Co. of Detroit. mU's Future Bright in Agricultural Field’ EAST LANSING (UPI) — Mlchl-„an State University agricultural spokesmen marked the centennial of the land grant Institution this year by predicting a strong future for its participation in the field during the coming decade. ^ Ar ★ ★ Thomas K. Cowden, M.SU’s dean of the college of agriculture, said the university unit he heads will become one of the nation's foremost training and re.search centers for agricultural science in the next 10 years. “Michigan Stale should rank not only with the good ones In land grant institiillons but be among the very best two or three In the country,’’ Cowden said. The local institution's work in the past, especially its c agricultural research and exlention programs, has , been "unique,” the MSU dean said. ♦ ★ -Sr ‘ (.ess than one-fifth nt our (AO college) funds are used ifor instruction in degree programs,” he said. Research and the off-campus prev gram of the cooperative exlention service »fea(!htn| into every Michigan county give MSU the only •’ol- lege activities aimed at rural Michigan. “Even with the extensive off-campus and research programs, MSU still maintains the reputation as one of the nation’s top institutions for training agricultural graduates,” Cowden said. MSU led the nation last year in the number of bachelor's degrees granted in agriculture, ranked third in the number of masler'f Couple Lives in Ypsilanti Vows Said al SI. Patrick UNION LAKE - Residing in Yp-silanti following their recent exchange of vows at St. Patrick's Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. William Boismier. Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. Raymond Schlinkert. ♦ A * The bride, the former Sally Elna Ronfhi, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lrfH)nard Ronthi of LIjI Williams Lake Road. Parents of the bridegroom sre Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Boismier of Denrborn. For her wedding the bride cho.se a floor-length gown of nylon organ-T,a with chapel train, featuring short gathered sleeves. The bodice and front panel was trimmed with Alencon lace. ★ ★ A Her short bouffant veil was attached to a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of white roses, chrysanthemums, Stephanolis and fcm. Linda Faust of Ypsilanti was tha maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Sandra WInans of Dundee. Junior bridesmaids were Anne-Uae Persson of Union Ijike, cousin of the bride, and Joan Boismier of Dearborn, sister of the bridegroom. The best man was I.arry Liberty of Dearborn. The 3t)0 guests were sealed by Michael Lamb of Dearborn and Michael Boismier ol Dearborn, the bridegroom-s bioili- JC Seat Belt Project Successful in Clarkston CLARKSTON — Tlie recent seal belt clinic sponsored by the Junior C:iia|nbcr of Commerce was termed highly successful and a second clinic may be scheduled. A- A' A Chairman Theodore Jackson, who headed the successful program, still has bells, available for Installation on any make of cars. The seat belt campaign is part of a national Jaycee safety program. Sister of the bride. Eleanor Ron-Ihi, was the flower girl. A garden reception was held the home of Ihe bride's paren The newlyweds honeymooned Northern Michigan. School Planner Quits DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Anthony Adinolii resigned Wednesday as planner of Detroit’s $90-mlllion school building program io become director of Planning and Architecture for the University of (he State of New York Construction S^’und Authority. Construction Co. Opens in Area; Called '5 Rs' INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-. newly organized construction firm specializing in earth moving ex(;avating will operate temporarily out of headquarters at 8301 F'ostcr Road. Officers of the Five Bs Con-stnictlnn Company are Hoy Fniehaiif. chairman , of the lioani: Thontaa Gardner, president; Verne Smith, vice bresl-dnri; Chariot Wnggo||^r, jlocre. tarv: and Edward Hellner, coinpl roller. The flrrn name was derived fr the first names of Fruehauf, Ills wife and Ihcir three children, all of which begin with "R.” Fniehauf member of the Detroit trailer building family. I ' ^ Gardner, formerly head of C.L.C. Clyde School Reunion Trucking Co. which Ihe now firm has taken over, is a graduate of irdue University. Smith formerly ned the general contracting firm of niarlebois and Smith, Bimring-ham. and seventh In doctoral degrees awarded. Cowden cited the university’ short-course program and (he annual Farmer’s Week as other major contributions to Ihe stale. Txioklng ahead, Cowden fore-casts an oven greater agricultural dependence on cducalion and scientific research. "Fewer farmers with even greater efficiency may give ua slwrl-riin surpluacs, but abort-time adjustments should not bring alioul a crusade to curtail a dynamic agriculture. "Our ability (o produce is on if our greatest assets — one which may hel|) insure vvoild leadership,” Cowden said. The MSU dean said Ihe future will see college programs lake on emphasis beyond producing food and fiber. "This does not mean, however, that we will abandon our obligations to provide i swots for efficient production.” Cowden suggested that II areas of conservation, lorcslry. lofest products and wise the stale's natural resources will WaMojfc! C M S. _ .a mJas___ W’eaait 11 nlannoH In I New f.-icilltles are planned lii (he neaV future for siudenls in the areas of forestry and eonseivaliim, M.SU figures showed these depaU menis account for more lhai ■ent of llie undergraduate rollmenis in agi iculture. Youth Battles Waves Swims to Get Help for Others Clinging to Overturned Boat MONROE IJT — A 14-year-old boy swam more than five miles thmugh •ough Lake Erie watefs yesterday to bring help for a fishing party ■linging to an overturned Iwal. James Bomia Sr., 32, his ! James Jr., 11, William Monday, 31, James R. I.aney. 31, and Dennis Churchill, 14, all of Monroe, went on a fishing trip yesterday. Their 14-foot boat was upset In t sudden squall in mldafierwHin. Young Churchill, wearing one of the two life preservers in the boat fought his way toward shore through waves sheriff’s deputies said reached four feet high. ★ A" A Dennis, a member of the swimming team at his school, made It shore after hours in Ihe water, lie was seen dragging hiiiiself ashore at the mouth of the Raisin River here. The Coast Guard was notified and a boat from Toledo went out to gel the others. ONE MISSING The Bomias and Monday found clinging to (he lioat, Iml l.ane.v was missing. Survivors said he had left Ihe boat shortly after Dennis and set out for shore. Police said a passing motorist picked Laney up around 2:30 a m. today. Laney was in good condition. -Xosts Him $1,00(1 Gypsy King Pays Over 3 Counties ' IONIA (AP)—The self-styled “king of the gypsies” ^ rescuetd three of his band (from the clutches of the law ^ yesterday, but had to pay out more than $1,000 In three | counties to do It. k' ★ ★ ★ ’ 1 The king, Joe Miller ofToledo, arrived at Municipal f court here for the trial of three “faith healers” accused of larceny against 83-year-old Chauncey Olger of Beldlng. Miller arranged for an attorney for the defendants, Kosle Jonnson, 31, and her parents, Pete and Mancy. Olger said the Johnsons bilked him of his $500 In life savings. Miller then paid Olger that amount, and Olger dropped his complaint. Then the three were charged with assault and battery. They pleaded guilty to the assault charge and were fined $100 and costs. Miller stepped up and paid the fines. if it Tk At that point state police took the Johnsons to Barry County Jail In Hastings. Miller appeared there and reportedly paid more than $100 restitution In a case similar to uiger s. Then the Johnsons were taken to Charlotte, where Eaton County sheriff’s officers said Miller made $125 restitution to an 84-year-old man whose complaint also was .similar to Olgcr’s. Little Lamb to at Benedicline Still a Wilderness, Tired 10 Found Out By The AswoelBted Pres* At least ten pei'sons heeame lost in Mirhigan’s foresls Wednesday night. All were found without harm. Five vacationers went tor a walk . ear Maple Ridge Township In A\~ pena County.JiVh(sn they failedjp ju»ad,^4b«^ also will offer Be Prize Festival ADDISON TOWNSHIP-A sum-Imer festival featui ing a prize of a 2-month-old lamb to someone willing to give the animal a home has been announced (or Aug. 5 by the Benedictine Fathers here. Lake George Road owned by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DuBrul will be on sale at a booth. Proceeds will go toward support of thq Bene dictine monastery. The return at dusk, Mr. and Mr#. Charles Wyans of Arcadia, Ohio, went to look (or them. The W.vans found the missing five, blit discovered lhai made seven lost. State Police found them this morning. Levi Molry. 54. his son. Richard, 31, and a daughter, Betty Warren, 3.'), all of SI. Ignacr, went berrypicking iK'at- Brevort Town.ship of .SI. Igmice in the Upper HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP 37lh annual Clyde Sch(Xil reunion| will be hold .Saturday at the old Peninsula and bee ri.vde .School on Noilh MilfordI Stale Police found them walking Road bi'ginning at ncMin, idown a liack road Icxiay. Scheduled (or noon to 8 p. Ihe grounds of Ihe Benedicline monastery at 2711 E. Drahner free hayrldes, booths, games, races, refreshments and an Italian spaghetti dinner. The lamb, named “Chuckle,” was donated (o the Benedlctlnea for the festival by Rev. Arthur Kreinbeder of the SI. Augustine Lutheran monaslery across the road. Wagons for the hayrides will be provided by C. E. Web.sler. owner of Upland Hills Farm, 481 Lake George Road. Apples rai.sed by the Benodic lines in a 3,(i00-lree orchard oi On the Benedictines' property re a chapel constructed In unusual sloplng-A shape, a newly complete dormitory (or novices and a ranch-type house, once the luxurious home of J. Lafayette Cote but now the headquarters (or Ihe monastery. NOVI — Additional engineering and financing data will be provided the Village Council at a special meeting Wednesday before it makes a decision on the purchase privately owned water system. * A ★ Unless the village hqs established a water system, Detroit has informed officials it will not be able to provide water for the, entire village in the future. private water sysfeiu, which aervea .320 homea In the Willuwbrook subdivtalon has bSen ) the village for $IM,- 000 by developer Paul LeBoat. , Village Manager Harold Ackley said the special meeting has been called to receive information from the village’s consulting engineers, Johnson and Anderson, and Village Attorney Howard Bond In regards to financing methods. The meeting will be held 8 p m. 1 the Village Hall. Iz-Bost made his offer to the Council earlier this month. offered for free The water ,s.vstem has served the subdivision in'the 10 Mile-Mcadow-brook roads area since 1955. w A A Ackley said Ihe system was offered free to the township years ago but it had to be turned down because the township did not have the facilities to operate and maintain it. When the township refused to tske over Ihe system It was necessary for I>*Bi>st to establish his own water company, Ackley said. He said that I,eBost recently received permission from the stale to expand the water system to-serve 7ri0 liomes, providing that an overhead storage tank is used. Once Novi gets Detroit water the WUlowte’ook wells would'be abandoned and only the lines used, according to the Village manager. Bride From Area Weef in Cincinnati OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Lawson are residing in Cincinnati, Ohio, following their recent wedding there. The bride is Ihe former Caroline Jes- see, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamc? F, Jessee, 755 Seymour Lake Road. ■AAA The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Moberly of Richmond, Ky., and the late Hagan Lawson. AAA liev. A. J. Baughe> of Pon-llae and Rev. I,eslle II. Wilcox of (inclnnafl officiated at thu evening ceremony In the Madl-sonville Pilgrim Holiness Church. Tlie bride wore a floor length gown with a Peter Pan neckline and a lure bodice over taffeta with sequence pearls scalloped at the waist line., AAA A chapel train extended from the taffeta skirt and she cyrled a white orchid and Stephanolis on a white Bible. '' Matron of h(»nor was Mrs. \ Ruby Bauer of Denver, Colo., the bride’s sister. Bridesmaids were Ellen Jessee, also a sister of the bride, and Virginia Hutchings, both of Oxford, and Mrs. Jack Blmber of Cincinnati. AAA Serving his brother as best man vns Rohhy Lawson of Richmond, Kv. Seating the gnosis were Ar-lold IxH'kwnod, Meredith Armour uhI Jack Blmlier, all of Cincln-lall. Gets 90 Days in Jail for Attempted Theft Iveonard E. Schultz, 49, of 360 Shadyw'ood St., Avon Township, was senlenced yesterday to 5)0 days in the Oakland C!ounty Jail for an attempted theft from the coin box in a Hazel Park laundromat. AAA Hazel Park Municipal Judgo Robert C. Baldwin’s sentence also Included a S50 fine and SIO costs. Schulte, who ha# a laundromat of his own In Ferndale, pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to rob the CTean-Coin Laundroi^at July 14. CAN ACCOMMODATE 1.000 8TUDFNT8 - aarkston High .School shown In this aerial photo wps buUt Iwo years ago to accommodate 1,000 students. The four-grade Idgh school Is rtl-resdy nearing Us capacity. An estimated 900 to^925 will b« enrolled this fall. The schts)! contains 40 classrooms, an auditor- ium, gymnasium, library and cnfcterla. I’acilitles also Include three laboratories, chemistry, biology and phy.sics and a two-station shop for both wood and metal working inslniction. The building Is located on a 71-acre ,site bounded by Waldon Road* bn Ihe north and subdivl-sions on the three other sides. Also located on the large site are Clarkston Elementary .School and Ihe Board of Education building.,MRMd Masmi Js priiiclpal of Ihe high school and Terry 'Iliomas, assistniU prim‘i|ml. The school has a tola! of 42 faculty members., II To Borrow for Schools OAK PARK—The board of edu-radoil here has resolved perriils-«lpn from the state Depaitmcnl of Public Instruction Io horiw* $400,000 Istdnst anticipated stats school aid. / t 4', 'h' S'l&JEES I ; ■■ ( •' ‘^"1' *. ■ r \ .. - AhE POyriAp raiss, TlftUltSPAY, lULY n IDM / r. - ' X'' V: -•x-* "r — ^ ^ ,y^ ,,: .;' ,. ■ t -r J ;j \ \ \ ,; ^ .,/. TV Star Files Suit in Arizona to Ahort Pregnancy PHOENIX,, Ariz. (AP) — TU* peinty ttu et a children'! tftevl-tfoo jprceram filed •dit Wedtwa^ M the Hope of gaining cmat per^ mi!^ to abort her lhree-in«Klth pregnancy. ♦ ★ ♦ ' Mm. Robert L. FinkWne, 29. a Scotttdale, Aril, rerident, waa list* ed as a complainant along with “^TTiiKijiS and Good Samaritan Hospital. Mm. rinkblne Is better known here ai aierrl Chesaen of station KTAR • TV’s show, "Romper Room.” She discovered last week that a drug she had taken in the early stages of her pregnancy had been linked with the births of thousands of malformed babies around the an abortiw would be legal. Art-jEOTa^lawl Jdlowa abortion only aa abortbn^iLSLIPKwedr4t‘ nal||^ baby.” when required to'save the life ofhsive to be by caesarean setitlon. the prospective mother. The suit also deciares Mm. Finkbine has taken a drug which will "adversely affect'the development of the fetus and which will cause a child bom of such preg- Counly Atty. Charles N. Ronan, Arizona Ally. Gen. Rob®‘ Pick-reir aijd Judge R. C Stanford said they would try to hold a hea^ ing on the matter by Friday. Ronan and Plckrell are defendants. Hospital authorities said that if f is delayed too long, and months of wondering about ^he Mm. rinkbtoe, who iweiwed K,,* daily on her show untU Wednm-day, had been scheduled to enter the hospital Tuesday, iut the hospital canceled the surgeiy until the question of its legality is set- Mrs. Flnkbina married t lour healthy children. Her name hi^ been kept secret until filing of the suit made it a matter of public record. It was only five days ago that site read a newspaper article of the effects of thalidomide mi thousands of infants in Germany, England, Canada and Australia. Then she remembered she had taken some sleeping pills containing the drug, Her husband obtain^ the {dlls In Europe last yf*r. Thaltdomide has been held responsible for causing mallorma-tteis of babies bom without arms or legs, or both, Never licensed for sale ill. the United States, it has been withdrawn from the market in Europe. iM^in Brothers ^*arallel in High School, Activities ST. LOUIS (UPt) - Kenneth aijd Dennis Roblhson are twins, newly elected president and vice presi-dmt of the senior class Kinky school where they are> quarterbacks on the varsity football team. * .'It The twins also play basketball and baseball. They wear similar clothing to school, but In different colora. it clear that the hospital’s part in the operation w’ould be legal. Mrs. Finkbein said Wednesday she doesn’t know how much : of the strain she can take. right on the verge of breaking down," she said. "I don't think I could stand up another six PLA.V HEABINO The suit, filed in Maricopa Coun-iy Superior Court, stated "the to-4al health of the plaintiff is such that the termination of her preg- MR8. ROBiatT FINKKINE nancy Is necessary for the preservation and saving of her life. If the plaintiffs can prove this, "THE OraCE NEEiis vor The demand for well-trained eecrjetaries and stenog-raphera exceeds the supply. Office work is the way to new friends, pleasant surroundings, advancement and achievement. You can be earning a gootLlncome at interesting work within a very short time. Our free placement service will be at your service when >tnr graduate and throughout your business career. The finest employers in this area call upon us to fill excellent positions with good pay and opportunity. They are offering more positions now than v.e have graduates. ^ ^ Catalog Available on Request PONTIAC BUSINESS Aeer*dll»d by Iks INSTITUTE Feandvd in I99S Susiasts Schools IS W. Lawrence —FE 3-7028 People in the News Empress Expects 2nd Child By Th« Associated Press Empress Farah of Iran is expecting her second baby next March, a royal court spokesman said Wednesday. ★ A Her“firsl child. Crown Prince Reza, will be 2 years old Oct. 31. 1 the first son and heir to the throne of the shah. AOCITIE POR'rVOAL The Ethiopian delegate to the United Nations, Tesfsye Gebre-Egzy, has accused Portugal of destroying "the soil and people of Mozambique." the Portuguese East African territory'. ★ A A Speaking to the U.N. special committee on colonialism, Gebre-Egzy said Wednesday that it should recommend immediate independence for Mozambique. 'RECOGNIZES REDS’ The New China News Agency quotes Pheng Phong Savan. minister of interior of Laos, as saying government "recognized the People’s Republic of (Communist) China and there is only one China, not two." The official Red Chinese agency dispatch, monitored^ in Tokyo, said the minister made the statement In a talk with leftist leaders In the former Laos rebel headquarters at Khang Khay. RETURNINO TO ENGLAND The British Ambassador. .Sir David Ormsby-Gore. an old friend President Kennedy, was Whits House caller Wednesday. The envoy is leaving Friday for home for a visit of severs! week! and will consult with Prime ■" Ister Macmillan and other British leaders. AAA Ha spent an hour and a quarter with the President and said afterward, "We discussed all thie normal world problems. ” NOTE OF WARNING The dean of the Institute of Psychiatry at London University, Dr. David Davies, had a note of warning W’ednesday for the Jortal, cheerful fellow who is a good mixer. TWs type, he told the annual meeting of the British Medical Association in Belfast, Northern Ireland, "is more prone to alcoholic addiction because his habits him more often to parties and bars." _______DRU6*ST0RES I CiiftSleq Tain Hossilal-P 21st BIITTHDAB DISCOUNT SPECUtS W«L«sRii Mwer CnftSleapT Taka Hos|fial-Pnnisd Somihex lOOrSME Rag. sr tttpsf 1 TAMPAX Pkf. of 10 31< INSULIN 99' MeiSto $|79 '1*^1 wbiJk f'a/ut I \ 2"tups WJUKOF , vawttM or I DISCOONT PRICES!’ D.D.T. IRSECT RCHB .49*^ ‘ vl°. 1 LB. HOSPITAL CCnOR ... vy*. 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Cohen said he feared Pomeranz’ life was in jeopardy- When maRlstrate .lames E. laiidocolo voiced the o'pihlon aT PomenuH* arraignment that “now we have all the culprit*,’’ Cohen objected. He averred that "jiersons now considered part of the underworld” were i-ecipients of the stocks, and said tliey were still at lai-ge. A Belleville, N.J., inilkinan was arre.sted yesterday, the 141h man nabbed thus far in the case. i> was identified a* I,xiuis Carbone, .S7, a convicted bookie, and charKcd with transporting some of the stolen stock from Manhattan to New Jersey. , Carbone also was listed as part owner of a Newark ladies’ garment factory and past owner of the Monkey Oub in Newark, an alleged hangout for mobsters, i He made $15,000 bail and was released under surveillance. 1 A further hearing was scheduled 1 for Monday for Pomeranz, Gor-I don A. Tallman and Robert J. I Dodge. Tallman, a former $120-I a-week stock clerk at Bache, is , charged with stealing the secu-I rities and smuggling them from the office under, his shirt. J Dodge, an unemployed truck I driver, is an alleged middleman. Kennedy Sends Nomination of j Taylor to Senate V2 OFF UDIES’ DRESSES 1 1/2 PRICED 4 flfi Regular 3.99 ■ Out They Go! 1/2 PRICED 088 Regular 7.99 Out They Go! 1/2 PRICED £88 Regular 11.99 O Out They Qo! 1/2 PRICED 088 Regular 17.99 Out They Oo! I JUNIOR, MISSES’, URGE SIZES IN ALL PRICES! WASHINGTON iff - President Kennedy sent to the Senate yesterday the nomination of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a two-year term beginning Oct. 1. At the same time, Kennedy nominated Gen. Earle G. Wheeler lor a two-year term as Army chief of staff. Kennedy previously had announced selwtlon of the two for Taylor will succeed Gen. Lyman Lemnilzer, who is to become commander-in-chief of U. S. forces in Europe. Wheeler, now deputy commander of U. S. forces in Europe will succeed Gen. George Decker as Army chief of staff. Decker is retiring. The While House said it is not necessary to obtain Senate approval for Lemnitzer’s new post. Reason for Cold Stares 0MP;GA, (Ja. uri — Friends of Mrs. Earl Tolbert who may think she is giving them cold stares should know the facts. She lost her glasses recently and later discovered she had laid them in the home freezer while looking for some hard-to-find packages. 74 N, Saginaw St. wmJJ/ ^1 h PRICED, LADIES PUYWEAR •A PRICED AAr 1 1.11 SKIRTS, Ullv SHORTS. 213 1 BLOUSES W W FRi.-SAT.-M0N. SPECIAL! 2.49 Twin and Foil Size */t PRICED 4 00 1 MS SLACKS, M OO MUSLIN 1 SKIRTS SETS I 1 SHORT SETS ■ SHEETS 1/t PRICED AOll |S.S9 SWIMSUITS, ■JOO 1 pLAVsrrs, M 1 SKIRTS fli >1.39 1 *'Cli(irge It" 69c BATH TOWELS . 49c n t*] St. BERF ON THE HOOF—Two bulls, escapees from a meat company truck, parade down a Tulsa. Okla., street while officers ti-y to decide where to corner them. One bull finally was cornered in a park, and a city health depart-rnem official shot il. The >other was last seen ... ■*» rh*ur» heading across the county line Into Osage county whore it wandered through a pasture. The two footloose animals frightened many Tulsa residents onto their porches in their break for freedom. Want to Know Why Chivalry Ohd? Read Qn ■ IONIA MPl—'Virgil Jones zipped along M66 in his brand new car. He spotted another car — the saihe color and 'model as his — parked on the edge of the road, A young woman, obviously In distress, stood looking at a flat tire. Jones pulled up and offered to change the tire. He took out his spare and placed it on the woman's vehicle. As Jones brushed off hts hands,, the woman sped away with the tire and part of Jones’ emergency equipment. Sees Red, Asks Divorce From Un-True Husband KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-True Blue wasn’t, his wife claimed In a divorce suit. Ollle Mae Blue said in the suit Wednesday that her husband. True Ralph Blue, has been going with other women and has ignored and neglected, her. The couple was married ih 19.30, she said. WICKES Rgtoil DiifribultoH OwMr Locoted on HIGHWAY A^-53 1 Vi Miles s«ith ’ < Romeo, Miehigon . CERTAIN-TEED \VSPHALT SHINGLES Lh. S-Tab if-Tsbi, All Colon, Sq. 210 Lb. Saaldena tSolf-Soaltng). Sq. ISO Lh. Saf-T-Leki (Simla Cevoraga), Sq. $6J0 $5.19 EXTERIOR BUILDING BOARD Aiphnlt Impregnated Sqnaro Edge Si Open’til 9 P.M. CARPET CLEARANCE! .........____— DuPont 501 NYLON CARPETING Wool —Nylon-Wool Nylon Blend — Assorted Decorator Colors — ROOM SIZE RUGS 12’i1S’ to 12'itr 7” ri Sq. Yd. While Quantities Last Free Podding! Free Instollation! No Money Down-Months to Pay 9x12 p. Luxurious continubus filament nylon ^ §‘ will odd sparkle to any room. Long : p wearing. Your choice of seven beautiful colors. Tweed or plain. Coll 682-4940 for in the home service.. NYLON CANDY STBIPE FOAM BACK RDGS 9x12 OVAL BRAID SU(S Made of long wearing nylon. Candy stripe blends with any decor. WOOL BLEND Goes equally well with colonial or modern decor. Choice of colors. i 9x12 RAYON FOAM BACK RU(» Solid or Tweed 29 88 were 37” 88 19x12 ^ Other Sizes Available 32' i were 32” 88 24 Shop Early No Money Down! Store Hours 9:30 A.M, to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday — Just Soy Charge It — | tor Best Selection! Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Loke Rd. poimiic MUi. '; ( I I ■■ / ■■, r'*' ^ '^l i<' t' X THE PONTIAC PRESS.; THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1062 i;i ‘ i xmi;TEE.y'/ Satisfatition Guaranteed V f or Your Money Refunded I assistant 7'»< ■ managers its jwa 4*^4 jwSlikiLAtirtti big 525-lb. freezers TMI-COID U' UPRIGHT ANO CNIST Ideal for the average family! Chest mo^el has 2 baskets, movable divider. Upright has open refrigerated shelves, a drop-front basket, full-storage door. ue«ieHT,fiei«oei 1M“ Once a yeof (during on off-wtek) our benavolent Store Manager suggests that I display my executive ability by running a red-hot sole...or else! Believe it or not, I wait for this day and I plonl I plan day and night for 364 days, I moke the best possible buys, hide the really good merchandise under the counters until the od appears in the newspaper, bribe the sales people to be especially friendly during my solel I guarantee that you have never eeen values like the onesln this event. Come in and see for yourself what a fantastic, exciting, super-gigantic sale I hove plannedi I an) the b9$t AssistonI Store Manager In the world. Someday I will be the Store Manager I house damp? Olltomotics! Rie. 99.es 6-eAi. dehumidifier NOW PRICED FOR *10 SAVINOSI YOUR CHOICE OF TOP OR FRONT- lOAD AUTOMATICS AT ONE PRICEI 89 88 169 88 save »15 on 19"* TV Built-in humidistat oufomaHcally oontrob operation os humidity rises and foils—removes up to 6 gal. of excess moistiire a day. Completely portable, needs no installation. Eosy-to-roll costers take unit cmywherel Handsome blue cabinet. 4-Gollon Dehumidifier.................74.88 He money down, 8 JO e menlh Both give custom core to all fabrics, with 3 wash,' 2, rinse temperatures. 12-lb, capacity front loader has 3 cycles, thorough, multi-speed agitation. 10-lb. top loader has 2 cycles, lint filter. Matching dryers, elec. 134.88, g« 164,88 price reduced 40% I Squared-screen shows more picture, Gomer-to-comer. Automatic gain control assures clear, steady picture. Handy out-front controls. Built-in ai\tenna. 129" RieUUR MS.fS POCKIT-SIZI 6-TRANSISTOR RAMO Imagine—a radio no bigger than a pack of cigarettes—fits 1 ROO easily in pocket or purse! Fine I | tone and volume. Smart in black, brushed silver and gold. Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.. Monddy thru Saturday | PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph ot Elizgbelh Loke Rd. * PR^is. THTOSljAY. jCiY k>«2\ m to Buy Mi621s Method Hag Pi^odiiced Many Succeggeg DraiMM in Jordon Loko | feU off » dock. Group Projects Aid Mental Adjustment at a co ®* Id daughter o llr. mid M«|. Edward Biiah i , Summer, drow^ In Jordan Lakej Britabt auppiliw wit i»P«f ceht; JX . near here after ahe appa«ntlylof aB New Zealand toportl. ‘ AnnrnvnI By EDWARD J. MARKAITY ; Alio Destres Approval, (No » of a span seHo«) S From Rosslonsi to Build j grand rapids lf>-Ten women Joh in Own Nation various ages from mid-30s to leariy 60s sit in a small makeshift 'classroom and watch a J)rogram . NEW DELHI, India (AP)-India ,^ projected sUdes on current has decided to open formal nego- events. *‘WTh> knows how to spell Can-' aVeral?" asks a man operating “Our objective,’’ says Start, "is to improve their hospital adjustment and life in general.” tiatlons with the Soviet Union tol and manulacnire MIG21 buy jet sources said toda>'. I of the negotiating team wfll "be reviewed by “Piime Minister Nehru’s e^abinet before a final decision is made to close the deal, the sources added. The negotiations will involve the “Very good.” I# the man’s eompliment. “Yon have quite a fito on Cape Canaveral and the astronauts, haven’t yonT” he asks, calling her by name. remotIvatioB program. Thh re- land forbidding experience, spoimes of some mark their first j To develop tolerance and breakthrongh ip years. [for individual needs and differ- ences. To facilitate ijt relationships. To crMto I new patterns of behavior i ^AT1$ sfkUGirr Pine Rest's adjunctive theraptjf department was organized enthusiasm of a schoolgirl-spells it without hesitation. Speaking of the group of women whose meetings opened about 10 weeks ago, Start says: “The current class might lose some because of dropouts. But, la general, they seem to get a lot out of it. The next step Is a move to gaintni help around the hot>|il. to support and eontrilwito to the effecto ot the total hospital staff major goals towaid utilizing thc| therapy of activities to. the fullest. ^ Adjuctive therapy .seeks: j, That’s the technical answer. To afford the patient, opportdn-! Adjunctive therapy is a ^ay to ities for the expression or subli-;gear the total 24-hour hospital mation of emotional needs andjenvironment to the needs of the drives. patient. It range? from hospital To provide Ah opportunity tol®®***®®® *® off-grounds activities. It's a sign of progress to nofe that they pass unnoticed-in growds gatherings outside of Wnd Rest. The Whisky Came First "Their gqrden talk.'fer instance, ia_A.Jtep-jn-ihfi-. right direclion,-’ Adjunctive therapy differs somewhat from occupational therapy wtach Start explain? a: “divers-lonaryT-dr keep them busy" ther- LOUISVILLE. Ky. * - The whisky industry in Kentucky Is older than the state, Gen. George Rogers CWt’k “Impressed a keg of whisky” for his soldiers In 1780; KentuelQf gained statehood In 1792. Just Getting Gaslight” WASHVILLE, Tenn. (B - Although built in the gaslight stajd^old Ryman Auditorium, home offh« For example, Start explains, members of the-cumnt group—' -------- .^ jvioe an opponunuy loi——------------------------------ -----------despite their status aS ^?***^^^ Tnigtnifltm ... response, she smUes and pro- assist in diagnosis^nd personality’ ^entaHiealth experts WTtcOv.:*jP^aTs ”have gone to^he Wip geltog its duces a sheaf of newspaper clip-ievaluation. .ities as a powerful force In retno-,festival (at Holland), they’ve gone of four ?|®**'** *®®“*jj** wmiMe Durchase of to'o squad-'plngs from a worn purse. j To establish a feeling that living tivating and rehabilitating those fishing, they attend concerts and In a ni^e in the wall buut m n^of the sunersonic fighters and The activity soon changes to anL.jth others is a less threatening.who suffer from emotional distress-’athletic events.” has just been completed. Ucenstag, to buUd more in Indla.l®Pfn disc™^^ Notice of Piblie Hearings The Pontiac City dommission ^hos scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, the 31st d^ of J^'y, 962 at 8 P. M. EST in the Commission Chamtmr City Hall on Intention tp Construct the following public Jm-prbvements: SttEWAlK - iotli iMhs of JUtae Stroot, Motor Stroot to lollop North tido of Northwoy .Drivo, East Boulovord to East lido lull Straot, Houston Stroot to 100-ft. north of Wesson Stroot (roplncomont) For further information seO legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. I5ated July 25, 1^2^ ^ _ Olga Barkeley City Clerk — - .u man Is the m«lcraIor. One byj The sources said the goveromentl . '^^^j^ ,heir| has decided to send of the previous night, fives to Moscow in August to dis-„j ^cent nights. I cuss tedinical and financial as- switches next to gar- pects of the jwoposed deal. dening as a future group pro.iect,| it ■It i( the date to be decided at their 1 Nehru and bin chief ministers next meeting. Only a few declined, reportedly decided to open nego-.to lake ^rt in the tosion _ | -.Uh fhr Soviets after an- The moderator is HerBert Start, tiatfoiw-with the Soviets a^r “ jh^rapy director at other ‘“'V ^ ***^“^ fnr Christian Hospital. His supersonic jet fighter offered for long-term patients,' sale by Britain In an eff^ to block, and 2b years, an Indian-Soviet deal. The Bnttsh fighter was considered unsuitable.! Their meeHng* are part of a Satisfaction Gauranteed or Your Money Refunded! Ne Wart Ow Ut tg b as Eiftf as This It’s Model Clean-Up Time! NOW E THE TIME TO BOY and Here's Why: It's gaffing dost to new - cor introduction time ogoin (They're being introduced eorly this yeor) ond the closer it gets, the less your trode-in will be worth. So Hurry ond stop in todoy while the selection is still good! ^ McAuliffe Ford You Get More for Your Trade-In on Your New or Used Car! JOHN McAULIFFE LwtwrfoMi damoik-oouiBrMl wonruM wfift Mton-fTM top, pro-built bordWj maftdhino box spring; sImI fraiiM; pIcKtk-uphoistnred headbooiTL Smoolh-top luxury iftattress and box spring with colonial print ticking; pru-buitt border; stoel fromu. Mapl«-finish«d bookcaso headboard I FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sot 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph et EHzobeth Loke Road /' / I / 7 ■I V| : M I , r y'\f‘' : V-’:' ONTJAC PRKSS, THUfiSDAYj JULY g6. j •' -1 twenty-one Sole Ends Sdturdoy July 28/ 1962 1 managers sale! John Birch Says Flastic Coated Fibre AUTO SEAT COVERS Reg. 1S95 Set 44 1 f interior Flat Wall Paint Our Lowest Price Ever! Limit One Set Installed! Limit One Set Reg. 345 YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD. Attractive multicolor fits most cars. Limit one set per family. Snip to Save. ^ lumiiy. jMip lu juvc. ^ Available 1n 6 decorator colors. Dries in 30 min. Odor free. Clean tools in water. One# 0 year (during an off-w##k) our b#n#vol#nt Stor# Manager tuggetti that I display my executive ability by running a red-hot tale...or else! Believe It or not, I vrait for this day and I plan! I plan day and night for 364 days. 1 mohe tfae-beet possible buys, hide the really good merchandise under the OMinten untfl the ad appears In the newspaper, bribe the sales people to be especially friendly during my salel I guarantee that yoe have never seen values nke the ones In this event. Come in and see for yourself what a fantastic, exciting, super-gigantic sale 1 have plonnedi I am the best Assistont^Store Manager in the world. Someday I will be the Store AAanogerl I- -T •I. ,* For the Handy Man "31 PIECE" SOCKET SET High Style - Low Price Your Choice -MODERN LIGHT FIXTURES REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE • 12" Bent Glass Box Included Reg. 31.48 25“ No Money Down Shop our complete hardware department. Main Floor • Hall or Porch Lite Seats 6^ You Save - 21“ Perfect for summer-time parties. 70" toble and bench tops ore made from 2-inch thick stock; rigidly-braced legs are sturdy. Weather-resistant! Aluminum Ladders 16'were 29.95. .24.88 20'were 37.95. .32.88 24' were 45.95. . 39.88 28'were 52.95. .45.88 32'were 65.95. .57.88 Kiddies' Delight! 36" DEEP OUTSIDE POOL 15-Foot Diameter Special Purchase Special 9988 Other pool up to $249 Filter kits to , .$199 Complete line of pool accessories. Assorted Boat Cushions Reg. 3.83 256 Stock up now Visit our complete marine dept. SEA KING FOR FUN! 40 H.P. Electric Start 525“ Rfg» $550 A powerful motor that will get you there in a hurry, 6 gal. tank included. Deluxe A-Frame Trailer 139 88 149.00 Handles 16-foot rigs to 900-lbs ! Built to take the roughest roods, trails. New tilt-bed coupler, adjustable brackets. ........ One-Coat House Paint 100,000 BTU Low Boy FURNACE Reg. 5’« 4”“ Sove in! All! Aluminum Starm Sash ir« Off Blue Caaster Wagan STURDY STEEL BODY Trim 37" 588 Limit one coupon per family. Offer good July 26, 27, 28, 1962 only. You must 3ept. A jmt S«y Charge It Riverside Batteries Small but powerful I. Heats 0 six room home, quickly, quietly. 17900 Reg. 79950 6 volt-30 mo. Reg. 15.9511.88 Ex. 12 volt-30 mo. Reg. 18.95 14.88 Ex. Instant Start Installed Free firm" Special 30 Gal. Gas Wafer Heafer Brake Shaes Installed Hot quality, hot performance, hot price. Automatic controls. No Money Down STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Soturdoy Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telogroph ot Elixoboth Loko Rood 'Me PONTIAC PRESS, TkUR^bAiV, JULY «6, 1968 Ecuador City by Earth Rumblings QUITO, Ecuador un—Ambato, capital of the Andes province .of . Tungurabua, was shaken earlier this weekJiy-A_sharp earthqiute toUowed by niMerranean rum-SUnei bdated dispatches from the city said yesterday. The quake was followed by two lesser shocks. Ambato’s police headquarters was damaged but there were no reporte oficasmdtiea.i . Still Had Some . Bugs BALTIMORE (* — Bra famous Baltimore hospital, the eccentric behavior of a complex scientific machine had researchers puzzled. Then they found a cockroach in it. American Team to Try Assault on Mt. Everest WASHINGTON (* — An attempt to plant the U,^. flag atop Mt. Everest, the world’s mightiest mountain, is being planned for next year. unique subject for a study." said Dr. Siri. An 18-man team will cany mit n extensive scientific research program In making the assault on the forbidding 29,028-foot peak, the National Geographic Society has announced. "The state of strees induced by hypoxia (oxygen defidency), and further aggdivated by fatigue, cold, and dehydration, is probably more severe and sustained’Than the encountered in anyother form of deliberate endeavor short of in-combat," he added. The expedition next spring will be led by Norman O. Dyhren-furth, Santa Monica, GaHf., a participant In five other Himalayan and Alaskan explorations. Plans for the effort to scale Everest, conquered only once, were announced by MeI<^Ie 6ell Grosvenor, president of the society which will be a major backer of the expedition. Challenges Tax on Road Building by Michigan Seven major expeditions were defeated by the peak on the Nepal-Tibet border before the 1953 conquest by a British expidition led by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norkiy. The Ameriran team Is to make a two-week trial ellinb on Mt. Rainier In Washington next September to tost equipment and Instniments and g^ In condition for the Everest aasault. LANl^CI Oh- A Lansing contractor engaged In state and federal highway construction has filed suit in Ingham (Jounty (^uit (3ourt seeking to halt a $214,000 use tax levy against his firm by the State Revenue Department. I,. A. Davidson of Lansing cc lends In the test case that t state assessment Is Illegal. Davidson contends that since the federal government pays 90 per cent of interstate, highway costs, a use- tax against equipment and materials used In the work amounts to a tax by the state on the federal government in violation of the U.S. Consti- The expedition will leave for Nepal next January where It will pick up some 30 sherpa guMea and 300 porters for the 175-mlle march from Katmandu to the base camp. Dr. William E. Slri, a physiologist at the University of Callfor-at Berkeley, will be deputy leader of the expedition. Th Appointed by Governor to Compensation Board Ten tons of equipment be carried to the base camp to back up the climbers as they climb Kumbu Glacier, traverse the high valley of the western cwm on the way to Everest’s south col. Along with research on glaciers, geology, meteorology and solar radiation, the team members themselves will be under study. 'Men engaged In climbing the highest Himalayan peaks are LANSING Wi-Gov. Swalnson yesterday announced the appointment of George H. Cholak ol Detroit Ip the Workmen’s compensation Appeal Board to succeed Theodore P. Ryan of Lansing, re-gned, for a term Feb. 1, 1967. (Tholak, 36. is an attorney and a graduate of Wayne State University and the University of Michigan Law School. The appointment requires Senate confirmation. More than 12 per cent ol the cost of a ton of newsprint goes for freight. HERE.... YOU GET LOW PRICES plus..DEPENDABIllTY (XNERAL EUCTRIC 2-Door Refrigerator 102 lb. Separate Zero Freezer witli NO FROST Ever in Refrigerator Section free, DELIVERY SERVICE and.. » YR. WARRANTY *248' lOO GE 12-Ib. Load Auto. Washer With Lint Filter - Water Level and Temp. Control and Only *198 •00 General Electric 23” TV Mahogany Console Model Close Out *198 lOO General Electric Swivel Top VACUUM with All AttachtnenU •34“ General Electric STEAM or DRY IRON Deluxe 36-Incli TAPPAN GAS RANGE CLEARANCE of All Model, of Air Comlilioners Frigidaire—Gibson Coolerator RCA Whirlpool (k‘neral Electric Mostly 1 of a model GE Table Radio *12 % ADMIRAL New 1962 Refrigerator ray, f tielvef *138 00 1,5.3 Cii. Ft. ADMIRAL FREEZER •00 FREE DELIVERY Genuine Maytag Wringer Washer tvith OO Full Size IA98 »9< ^ OOOD H0yOTEPIN6(£, of PONTIAC <_✓ 51 WEST HURON SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-15SS COME A’RDimnr! ot ^ COU^14 BONANZA 3 HOUR SALE STARTS 6 P.M. Tonight UNHEARD OF PRIGES-FABULOUS VALUES MUST HAVE COUPONS TO PURCHASE TURN COUPONS INTO BIG CASH SAVINGS W.T. GRANT CO, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY OPEN 9:30 to 9 P.M. » ■ 1 T'. -/ M- . \'h” ‘jry THET*ONTIAC,PRESS, THURSDAY, JU3LY g6, 1962 '^WTElifTY-THREE Airline Dispute Seen-Ptecedent"Making Row By NOBMAN WAUXR Associated Pnas Labor Writer WASHINOON (AP)-Whenever technology makes possible manpower savlngB. It usually means one of two tMng»-« knod(down, Similariy, it the airline di^fe^ ences can be successfully comiaxi' mised — that is, if eveiyone involved shares the consequences As the benefits of reduced and the boss, or an accommodation to the change throuf^ compromise. A choice^ ns to which course to take is currently being made in the labor controversy plaguing major airline»-« perfect example of the pangs of progress. It has puzzled some observers that Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and his aides dropped practically all other duties and concentrated every day and many nights for weeks on the airline labor problem. They were on the Job until 2 a.m. yesterday, when Goldberg announced an agreement between Pan American World Airways and its flight engineers. BIO PRECEDENT The answer is that President Kennedy’s adminlstratim regards the airlines problem-ai reflected in the preseUt dispute—as a precedent-making situation, making the dispute tiie most important since Kennedy took office. If rtfe disputoS o^ logical diange see the airlines or the airlines’ unions emerge a victor in a showdown fight over technological change, It is reasonable to assume others will try the same. Triplets Boost Family Total to 12 Boys, 2 Girls BOCTON (ffi—Triplet sons bom last night to Mrs. Eileen Ruth Donaghey, 36, of Quincy, wife of a safety engineer, raised the number of their family to 12 boys and 2 girls. “I was hoping for three girls.” said the father, James Bl. Donaghey, 41, “but what can you do?” The triplets were bom at St. Margaret’s Hospital In the Dorchester section of Boston at 10 pm., 10:02 and 10:19. In order of arrival, they weighed 3 pounds 15 ounces; 4 poimds 6 ounces, and 4 pounds 3 ounces. The hospital reported the triplets’ condition today was good. Much the same problem Is In-volved in the so^alled featherbedding inoblem on the railroads, vdiereUr some 40,000 locomotive firemen face layoff as no longer necessary workmen. MORE PROBLEMS Tile rail situation could erupt bi a major strike in October. Administration officials foresee a lot manpower displacement problems down the line. That’s the reason for the administration’s preoccupation and i with thev current airlines The Jet plqne is the culprit here. Its great^ sp(^ and size permits more fr^pient trips.with bigger passenger loads. ' crewmen are needed and the more foolproof Jet also be operated safely |vith three men in the cockpit instead of the four required With many members already idled by the Jets, the jpilots and flight eni^neers unions naturally have been trying to push off on each other the brunt of the «irew reducticm. The airiines, Just as naturally, have been eager to realize the i^uced crew cost cfconomy. Thus the dispute. The method of settlement still is in doubt. F^eral Agent's Gun Saves 3 From Death NEW YORK IP — "Now yoU’i going to get yours! ” screamed the suspected dope peddler, pointing a revolver at a federal narcotics agent and" tw^city detectives in the back yard of a Spanish Harlem tenement. ★ ★ ★ But the agent fired first Wednes; LUls Kodrktuez, fell dead, a bullet in his heart. Police said Rodriquez had a long record of narcotics arrests, and several packets of heroin were found on his body. s shot by federal agent John Gallagher, who had posed as a narcotics addict. imOP 9-20 A.M. 'tiHO P PL i • SUPER DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES SlUJNfi nRST QUMITY ONLY niree presidents of the United States have died on July 4. They were John Adams and Thomas Jefferson on the same day in 1826 and James Monroe in 1831. l^l^natck^ SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Subitantially Reduced for immediate Clearance WERE $29.95 $39.95 $49.95 $59.95 The choicest patterns and colors In summer or year 'round weights. Regular 3-button styles and natural shoulder models. Unusual values, excellent selection. OiMB SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M.. o. Aens of FREE PARKINO CORNERt of DIXIE HIGHWAY and TELEGRAPH RD. Yoa'll JUwayi riad Sipai DlSCOmm at VURWi I v\ n' V t i I 7 r fv W .' . iii^^^" M^''''t''" ■ ("‘"" '"V .■ • h' '■' /!,.':\i''K^ ^;'w,.:_ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ’ T^E PONTIAC VjlESS^ 'THURSDAY, JULY 2^ 1962 V... ' /'' I ^ . > I ■ There’Si no place like K-MART,for everyday low prices DISCOUNTS ti.. PRICE, GUARANTEES mart |gMMa|||« WvMm «f Hw S. t. Knuf CMiirmymmmmmm^mmmmm th. QUALIfY, and you can CHARGE IT, too • BEDDING FEATURE • Save on Cannon Muslin K K K K K K 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C 1C K K 1C K K K K 1C 1C 1C SHEETS Full 81" X 99" I —Our Price: for This Sale Famous Evans Boys' — Girls' BICYCLES 7 Regular *29” Save *4“ Buy for Scfiool Now! Trim, nii(lwei$;:ht styling. Coaster S ^ g § brake, white vinyl seat, kickstand, reflector. Save Now! Big 22" Size! 2V2-H.P. Motor POWER MOWER IMPULSE or RECOIL STARTER CAKNON I BLANKETS $^23 Sove $1.06 Famou.s "Brewster” blankets— 72”x90” — First Quality — 3 Pound—Red, Turquoise, Yellow, : Green, Gold, Sandalwood, Lilac, Pink and Powder Blue. Save 42< PILLOW CASES Ek9. of 2 ?77‘ Fine Cannon Muslin Pillow Cases— 42”x36”. Save 22c. j.5i,,.jiasr ■' YOU SAVE *1.11! Wj ’*■ Compare These Volues! I UOMINDN 1 FOLDING CHAIR I $333 y."' strong 5x8 “Poly” web construction MATCHING CHAISE $533 Charfffi It! ■■^‘■wsxx. . ■ .t ■ 20" mu™ BOX FAN Disan asr vmcm 24" Motorized GRILL with Hood $089 889 Compare at $14.9»~~ Adjusts to i po.sition Folding lounge is 72 long. 0x16 webs. I'L approved motor turns spit until your meat is cooked, (dirome grid a d J u s t s up, down. Motorized oj mmm Watm Grill.... 14 50-Foot Vinyl GARDEN HOSE •147 tfatniln 5. Regularly $1.67 Save *1.11 REG. $29B-20 GALLON GARBAGE CANS Giant 20” fan moves air |7 fast — 2-speeds. Portable — use wherever you need , it. Save now at K-martl $487 1 Save 20^ ' 1 Solid brass couplings. Full replacement guarantee — 10 years. 7/16” size. ; , .. .i .3Eiaia«sm.jiAisA For Your Picnic ... Poper Plotes Paper Napkins Durable steel, galvanized to resist rust. With lid. Big 100 Count Pkg. 27' KENTF or FREE PABKING ... YOOB KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! GLENWOOD PI.AZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC - f'' ;■ \ J-...—....— ' • M ^ ' . ' ^ \ Vf . I _4_‘ : / . ^ V _L IHB :^OyTIAC rlW^HUtl^DAY, JUL'^ 26, 19^ X-^ ■TTOIfTOFIVI^^ ■ PADDOCK and N. PERRY GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY I; SUNDAY 12 to 7\ IBARBIE® It tfi K.. So Curvy, So Lifelike! She*s atop teen^germodel 1 ic K K jr ^ K-MART IV DISCOUNT 1C K. Barbie is an excitingly modem doll—enchant-l^lk. ing in her miniature wardrobe of cover^irl Jj^ fashions. She’s trimly shaped of vinyl, llV^t” tall, with legs, arms and head that move. Rooted hair-do. Dressed in swim suit, ear-rings, shoes. Pedestal included. K KEN® DOLL Barbie's boy friend has a rooted ** “ hf^Kuard! JC IC / BARBIE WARDROBE b\ White colonial style 2- m i door plastic closet has Afifi Mj[ shelf, rod, hangers, mir- 1C ■ K ^ ^ m MAnEL'S NEW AND HER 5-WAY STROLLER BOTH FOR JUST... , KMART DISCOUNT PRICE! Chatty Baby only ... 9.99 Strolltr only ... 9.66 CHATTY BABY—Lovable talking and laughing tot! (Pull cord at back of head) ISVa" tall. Dressed. 5-WAY STROLLER—Use regular or turned around, as carry-bed, car seat, or sleeper-stroller. CHATTY CATHT« Famous TV doll says 11 phrases at random. Rooted hair may be Klww brushed, arranged. 20" taU. Dressed prettily. ^ Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! Reg. 8.99 Value 36” LIFE-SIZE WALKING DOLL JN NYLON PARTt DRESS NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THIS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! While Quantity ]La»t»l KEN®andBARBIE<^ Jjir pure white plastic has ruffled pink canopy and matching dust ruffle. K / /^'Compare this value! I MUSICAL K 1C JCL' Variety of tunes fill Kin panda, bear, W __kitten, or dog plush toys. lOVa’’ PLUSH ANIMALS... 96c • Life-size playmate, kindergarten size-all dressed up! a Pick up her left hand ... she'll walk along with youl She has rooted platinum hair, eyes that close. Dressed in sheer pink nylon with slip, tricot panties, shoes, socks, a rare buy! SPORTSCAR Latest sport styling in AQA coral and aqua poly-plas-tic. 17” lopg with easy-rolling wheels. ^ K-Mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price—and you can charge it, tool No Layatcay$ Pleate! None told to dealert. Terrific Buy! Baby Kay DOLL in MUSICAL CRADLE 399 Buy Now for Christmas Giving! YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MARTI Cradle plays a lullaby while 14” I COMPLETE baby sleeps. With dress or bunting. They*re Huge! Huggable** PLUSH ANIMALS 053 Cocker, poodle, panda, kilty or sleepy hound. 19”.27” lizes. BIG FRENCH P00IU.E .... 4.7T .' v< I ^ 'ii 'i’f'tl. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtmSDAY. JUILY k 106^ A- L fconversatfon Piecea Sw/m-af-Homes Are Incr^sing BOYLE 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! tty HAL BOYLE _ NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngs columnist might never know U he didn’t open hi* mail: A. sign continuing prosperity is the fact that about one in every 130 U S, homes now has a swimming p^i. If you are afraid of being poisoned, the safest foods you — eatarejsaidtotbe hard boiled eggs; coconuts in the shell. Longevity tip: n a n t h ologistj jggests we would all probably live longer if we would eak into tears, ore often instead of suppressing our griefs and angers. No wonder mink' furs are so expensive. Furrier Mike Forest estimates it takes four tons of grocery to produce the pelts for a single coat. Why doctors are so busy: The average American now sees a doctor'about five times a year, al-mo.st twice as often as he did 30 years ngo. Our quotable notables: "When you have got an elephant by the hind legs and he is trying to run away. It’s best to let him run.” Abraham Lincoln. There are about 26 trillion cells in the human body. TOP TIPPER.S Somehow' w-e doubt this: Jerome Riker of the Hotel Stanhope here says that, contrary to what you may have heard, women tip more than men do. But we do believe this one: Middle-aged husbands, considering the miles they drive, have accidents than middle-aged wives. Household hint: A dab of co. logne or perfume on an electric light bulb will sweeten the air of a room when you turn on the light. ♦ ★ ★ ’Travel may broaden the mind— but it narrows the pocket book. The American Automobile Association now estimates the couple on a motor trip spend $31 a day for food, lodging and fuel. Brevity: A man living in Neuil-ly-Plaisance, France, is reported to have the shortest name in the world—Monsieur O. An autumn or winter vacatfon now Is the latest status symbol among top business executives. More go on holiday then than in summer. reft ladies, willing to try The good old days: At the 18S1 World's Fair In England the most exhibits from the United ttes featured chewing tobacco and false teeth. High cost of government: It now costs taxpayers more than litm dtfflars In how merely to pay the interest on our federal debt. ★ ★ . * The'Japanese have had more success in keeping down prices. Phone calls are three cents, bus fares in ’Ibkyo are four cents. And you Can get a fidl-course steak (Unnw aboard a crack express train for about $1.35. lost. convenience: Until the early 1900*, city directors here listed widows as such. Some be- Llndb«r0h's Son Qocfi the Other Way SAN DIEGO, Calif. «*) .ww business caUed Explosive Engineering Corp. has !»♦»» started by ion Lindbergh, son of L second charies A. Lindbergh, the famous r trana-AtlanUc flier. ‘ Jon Cfodbeigh has engaged In undersea aurveys since a hitch In the Navy here following gradua-trtJtn Stanford. University, His new company will handle underwater ewlosive jobs. Gnarled, stunted bristlecone pines in California’s White Mountains began thrusting roqts Into rocky crevices more than 4,000 yehrs ago. NY Hotel Gives Guests Unknown Service—Time NEW YORK (UPI) — Since so Sr guests at the Hirtel Edison at the lobby dock tiefore4eal>-ing out to make planes, trains or buses, the mwiagement has taken a certain liberty to allow them more time in case they’re delayed in traffic. The electric clock, never ques-ioned by the guests, is always set at least six minutes fast. Almost nUllion immigrants have settled in Australia since World War II. July Special! Four new BFG tires for less than ^35 LiO With coupon below, and recappable tires, you can save up to on famous new B.F.Goodrich Safety-S tires! '■ All you do it bring your 14" or 15" recappable tires, plus the coupon that matches the number ol tires you want to turn in, to one of the BFG dealers listed below. In return, you get $I each off on the same num-t>er of new BFG Safety S tires! ■ With coupon and 4 recappable tires. 4 new tube-type Salety-S tires cost you only $34.76. Plus tax, ol course. ■ No ''freak” tira sizes here! The three sizes included in this coupon offer lit almost every standard Size Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth. ■ New BFG Safety-S tires ere fuarinteed tor 12 months against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards ancountarad in normal driving. If a tire Is so damaged beyond repair, you get full allowenc# for remaining tread against purchase of a replacement et current retail list price. Your BFG dealer has details. ■ Free mounting! And no down payment with your old tire et most BFG dfsieril B.F.Goodrich 111 N Porry St, cornor Mt Clomont FE 2-0121 Whitewall$only$KghtbrMfkir Dttcount coupon applion on whifowollO, tool AH prtcot pJut UN and old tiro off yoy# tor. ' -i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 TWENTY-SEVEN State Native to Ruler on Reapportionment Deadline WASHINGTON OB — The question is whether the MicMgan Legislature must meet — or may Ignore -<- the State Supreme Court’s rigid Aug. 20 deadline for ireappor-tionment of the State Senate. her. The answer reirts with U-S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stew-artt a native of Jackson, Mich., who at 47 Is the youngest niem-of the nation’s highest tri- bunal, and wlwse background pro-vides few dues to bow he may rule. Taking tlUe out from Ms vacation, Jdstlm Stewart wiil convene court mday In a small up-atalrs room of the Hny federal courthouse at Littleton, N.H. There he wilTljear arguments on a motion, filed by R^blican state.,senators who oppose Senate reapportlonment, to stay execution of the State Supreipe Court order Stewart was appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1958 by former President Eisenhower. He is generally considered a conservative but spurns the label of either major party, Repnhli<-en nr ppm, which overturned existing Senate districts and ordered tha't they be W!V«nP«* ^ Aug. 20 , or an at-large ^election be held in Novem- Stewart is recognized a believer in reliance on legai precedent- in making decisions, but in two major rulings this year — both having to do with apportionment— he has departed from established court precedent. c^at. In his career as a Jurist — which Includes four years on the V.S. Court of Appeals In Clncin-hafl before the high court appointment he has been known as a “swing man” who may vote either with the conservative or He is termed by his admirers as 1 lawyer’s judge,” and he has 'described himself by saying. don't really know what I am,- except that I’m still a lawyer.” wrote a concurring opinion. In it, he made clear that the high court was. not saying anything. as yet, about the rnerits of apportionment disputes, but was simply taking the position that such issues are within , Koasevelt Memorial Bridge between Lubec, Maine, and Campo-beilo Island, New Brunswick; Jlalingcr said,however, t h d t there is some discussion of dedi-t»ting the bridge early on the morning of Aug. 13—a Monday. DISCOUNTS ON ALL JEWELBT AND APPLIANCES Elgin Watches your $1095 Choice I ^ ;507.orroNAu DIUIONDS Regular 300.00 •;r- *160 Aegulor $00.00 «2S0 inH Park Jewelers OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cemar Pika Street) FE 4-1889 Or. Ckeraey. Optomelrisl Rush Agreement on Congo issue U. S. Officials Seek Eori/ Move on Effort to‘Reunite Country WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - The ad-ministration sought today to rush conclusion of agreement on a joint-Europeati cXiort -tOrJoCce - jsixile:^ gration of mineral Hch Katanga into the central CofiiJBlese government. ■ ★ ^ dr ■ Authorities said that on the basis of talks in Europe by Secretary of .Slate Dean Rusk and other U.S. leaders with European officials there was general agreement on the rundanaental need for a unified Congo—but no full settlement on method. "A few chinks remain lo be filled before there Is a united front," one source said. President Kennedy held strategy talks late yesterday with Asst. Se<--retary .ot State for African Affairs Ci. Mennen Williams, and U.S. Am-ba.sador to the Congo Edmund Gullion. who was recalled for con-sullations In connection with the move toward a show-down on the bieakaway province. ★ A ★ Kennedy was reporied lo have been urged not to let remaining differences with Europeans deter application of economic pressures on Katanga President M o i s c Tshombe's government. But it was understood that any decision by Kennedy would hinge on a report from Rusk bn his talks with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. SURPKISP:, SURPRISE — Valerie Matthews, 6, Louisville, Ky., enjoys the antics of 13 baby horned toads scrambling over their mother. Mrs. Albysius, the homed toad, was captured AP PlioUUs by the four children of the Matthews family while they were vacationing in Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. Aloysius surprised everyone by cropping, up with the little monsters. 3 Prove Duds in Theft; i Miss $2,500 at Spud Co. | GRAND RAPIDS (p - Three Mosked Mon Hod Stor/ would-be thieves jumped Tony Pel- lerito, 41, Wednesday tered the office of the C. Dykstra Sons potato wholesale house, forced their way in, ransacked the place, and left without finding anything to steal. They didn't check Pellcrilo's PUEBLO, Colo. (B-A grocer, observing a masked man standing outside, telephoned police. The man in the mask had a ready story for officers—a doctor taped him that way to heal a broken nose. At their first count, in the 18.50 census, the three Pacific Coast states had 105,891 people. Now they have , 20,339,105. SUMMER CLEARABCUAlt WOMEN'S PUY SHOES Several Styles Values to 400 |44 CHILDBEH’S SBIIIIER 8AHDALS 144 WOMEN'S WHITE DRESS and TEENAGE SHOES Values to 600 1 88 OPEN MONDAY and FBIDAY 'm 73 NORTH SAGlNAf STREET invisible Mechanic in Buff ’s New No-llox* censianiiir Cleans your engine Spark plugs! Valves! Carburetor! 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 No-Nox gasoline contains Agent 600-an amazing chemical discovery from Gulf that goes to work In your engine like an Invisible Mechanic. This Invisible Mechanic cleans in the carburetor, in the Intake manifold, around valves. It 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 Changehriieiii No-Nox gasolino wlffillgeni boo A special group! OUR REG. 2.89 & 3.89 SUMMER SKIRTS 3-5 OR 1.99 EACH • Choose the finest quality combed cottonsi • Styled with costly self-belts, novelty trimsi • All the newest solid colors and lively printsi • In misses' sixesi i tvm NIGHT 'TU \ IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSON - WATERFORD in DIXIE HIGHWAY Ju«t Npifh of WoVorford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Evening ‘ 'til 9:30 P.M. -/V', V, ji -»_ '■ __ . ^ ' XxijCi XJ./1.V/ jtj VOUNG. 1; PLUMP... TEfJDER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,*-JULY 26, 1962 aoioii ' TWEXTY-NIXE /msts Juicy... Delicious Semi-Boneless U. S. No. 1-Mich. NEW CROP POTATOES Whole or Half 99 ’<• ./t ^ 5 Flavors ' WESLEY'S SHERBET iRemusBUTTER... 59 Vb bmall Dozen D EMS 25 Borden's or Seoltest COHAGE CHEESE I-ID. V-Tfl. 19* Borden's or Seoltest HALF „„ and HALF “"™" 19< PEOPIE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS E. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST:I < t « M. l.n » tM. ■ oriN r BAYS A VYIIK ■ 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.I OTritUT r> ^ I tIiE TOXTIAC press. THURSDAY. JULY W. 19^8 ■ '-.V- : >1 -h Pint^Box of Blueberries Goes Far^ ®J** 9f lAiaer odeix time wild bigger every year, there pie who long for tl hucklebattlM that v -eweeter. For us^ we’re satisfied what commerlcal growers and MothCT Natltt/ba » Joined forces em-appear at^any^ thi day. iServe them for, fruit with milk or or a^h cereal. Serve them In a salad or in muffins. . _jem at dinner in the fruit over Ice cream or in pie. .Serve them in any one of a multitude of ways. Keep your blueberries In the refrigerator and don’t wash them until you are ready to serve them. A pint will give you 4 to 6 servings. later on. yon may want to freem some of the local berries. In that way you can enjoy ttem an year. Right now iet*i tm about aome new reeipes. Blueberry muffins are favorites M henever they are served. We have to ration the Teen-Ager when w« make them or no one else ivduld get any. Blueberry Pockets will probably make Just as much of a hit. Biscuit dough is folded over a yummy blueberry filling to make little Individual blueberry cobblers. Blneberry Pockets 1 cup blueberries 2 tablespoons a n d 1 tablespoon sugar 1% cups sifted enriched flour % teaspoan-sall— 2H teaspoons baking powder teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon allspice 1-3 cup shortening 1 cup bite-size shredded wheat biscuits crushed to ^ cup BLUEBERRY POCKETS — In the cooi of a summer evening. serve delicious crunchy Blueberry Pockets w'htle they are still warm. ThabfPery subtle extra flavor is due to crumbs of malt-flavored bite-size shredded wheat biscuits. IH teaspoons grated lemon peel 2-3 cup milk Heat even to (4Se degrees). Batter IS muffin cops. Combine blueberriM and S tablespoons sugar. Let stand. .Sift together flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, salt, baking pow'der, cinnamon and allspice. Mix in shortening until uniform. Stir in cereal crumbs and lemon peel. Add milk. .Stir until mixtiuw holds together. Knead lightly ten times on floured board. Roll or pat 14-inch thick. Cut into 3-inch squares. Place dough squares over muffin cups. Fill with a heaping ta-ifespoon of berries. Bring comers together. Press edges together lightly, letting biscuits gently drop Into cups. Bake 30 minutes or until rown and bubbly. Yield: 12 pock-:s. Most of you will mako blue- IVs cups sugar 14 teaspo«i salt 2 cups fresh btueben-ies 2 cups fresh red sour cherries 1 tablespoon lemon juice f^mbine Ingredients, mixing well, line an 8-Inch pte pan wMi heavy duty aluminnni toll or freecer paper. lettiBg lining extend 5 Inches beyond rim of pan. Pour filling into pan. lioose-ly cover ftlling with extending lining. Freese until firm. Then seal lining tightly over filling. Remot e wrap^ lUUng tr irm pan. Return to freeier. Filling may be stored In freezer up to six months, To Bake Pie: Prepare pastry mer. Here la a brand new way to store blueberry pie fOling In your freeser so that making a pie takes little time and no thawing. YOU freeze the tilling In n foil lined piepan and store It wrapped In foil. When ready to bake. Just Insert the froien fllllng Into yonr pastry lined pan. Both cook at the same time. With Michigan’s bumper rec cherry crop, you'll have plenty of ;herries to mix with blueberries for this recipe. l)!ake up a dozen while you’re at it. Frozen Btaeberry-ClieiTy Pie 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapl- BLUEBERRY CHERRY PIE FILUNO - This may look like a strange way to bake a pie, but read on. This is a new method for freezing fruit pie fillings that promises convenience now and later, as well as delicious baked fruit desserts in the middle of winter. 9-irtch pie, using favorite recipe. Roll half of pastry less than inch thick. Line a 9-inch pie pan and trim pastry at edge of rim. Roll remaining pastry % inch thick and cut several 2-inch slits or a fancy design near center. Take filling from freezer. Remove lining from filling and set the frozen block of fruit into the pastry-lined pan. (Do not thaw). Dot ftlling with 1 tnblenpoon batter. Moisten edge of bottom crUst. Cenbti’ top crust an flll-ISg InTlrtiw, pnstrjr w- tend \'i Ineh beyond rim. Prese top nod bottom crusts together on rim: then fold top cnist under bottom crast. FInte edge. Foil Wrap Beef Patties to Keep Out the Sand Are you planning a picnic at the beach? To make sure the sand won't “season” your foods, the American Meat Institute sugge.sis you serve supper-in-a-package. Shape thick patties of ground beef, arrange- each on a square of aluminum foil, top with a thick slice of toniato and onion. Sea-•ith salt and pepper, then wrap securely in foil. Carry to the picnic — one for each serving — and cook the unwrapped packages glowing coals about 15 minutes to a side, turning once. Sandwich the picnieburgers in buns, which have been carried along In fhelr^jstore wrappings^ Shish-Kebobs Probably Cooked Outside Always A meal of Armenian heritage Is the shish-kebab dinner. While traditionally made with lamb, this versatile dinner on a spear also can be made of beef or pork cut in cubes and marinated ahead of time. Best equipment is a set of six metal skewers complete with metal rack. ★ A A Thread the skewers with meat, tomato quarters, marinated mushrooms. parboiled onions, green pepper squares and small canned beets. The all-in-one meal then grills over w'ood charcoal briquets. A fine dessert is almond pastry. Serve with strong coffee, the thick Turkish brew or your own favorite Open slits In top crust to permit escape of steam daring baking. Bake In hot even (4W degrees) until syrup bolls with heavy bubbles that do not burst — about 1 hour. Bluebeiry doughnuts sound simply delicious, don’t they? Make up a batch to have when the neigh-bore come over for coffee. Tuck another batch into your supplies for a weekend at the lake. Or jMTise Dad and the children when they return from that fiahing trip you preferred to skip. But do try them. Blueberry Doughnntn 1 cup fresh cultivated blueberries 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 21^ teaspoons baking powder >4 cup sugar Vo teaspoon salt 1-3 cup milk 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. A wlUrl of the electric blender will transform the seaKin’i best strawberries Into Rosy Egpog. As the name Implies, milk, egg and 8ugi(r go into the glass container of the blender along with the berries. The Ingredient that, distinguishes this eggtiog from all others is^^me^ cup-^^Mwiiia Port, an unusually good partner for_ strawberries. A A" A This Is a not-too-rich eggnog to be served as a mid-afternoon jackup, or a meal in Itself when the weather becomes too warm to eat. It is also delightfully refreshing for drop-in company in the evening. or as the pre-meal beverage for company brunch. Rosy Eggnog 2 cups fresh strawberries 1 egg 1 cup rich milk ’/i cup port wine 2 tablespoons sugar H teaspoon salt % teaspoon almond extract Use well - chilled Ingredlentt. Wash and hull berries. Measure all Ingredients into glass container of electric blender. Cover smd run at Hi Speed until well blended. Pour into chilled glasses. Garnish with a sprig of fresh mint, If desired. Selves 5 or 6. Avocados 'Spread' As a delectable '’sauce-spread' for broiled stealcs. burgers or meat loaf, mash a California avocado with a fork and blend in a dash Tabasco, prepared horseradish and lemon juice. Spread on meat just before serving. milk together and stir Into flour mixiure. Stir in butter and lemon rind. Fold In fresh blaeberries. Knead dough lightly. Roll out lightly about Vi-lnch thick on well-flour^ board. Cut with a doughnut cutter and fry in deep hot fat (360 degrees!, When doughnuts come to the top (about 5 minutes), turn and brown (Ml the other side. Drain on brown paper and let cool about 1 hour. Serve plain or dusted with pow dered sugar. Makes about 2 dozen MORTHERH TISSUE 41 ROLLS 29^ Horthsm Belle HOMEGROWN FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR FUlwd Melon Salad Mix diced cW?ken (or flaked tuna), slivered almondi, crisp green graglM and dhopped cel«V Season to taste T ' y: d and heap a mound in center ol cantaloupa ring for each luncheon salad. It preparing salad mixture early, add almoiata Just before serving so they wlU keep their iMa-aaaaai e llgllAHIin THIS WEEK QNLYI ° witli PnicbaM oi JERDON'S QUALITT aHEAEc HIB AIp. OFBKFfw *^OFBEEf“w THIS WEEK ONLY! ... olso speciol priceg on Vtol and Pork!! Jerdon’s MEATS 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Clorox does more than whiten... CLOROX'gives you a cleaner wash 3 ways 1. BEnER DIRT REMOVAL Glorw In yoo imsh aiiually gets otrt oi^ that wash suds and weak bleaches leave in. 2. BETTER STAIN REMOVAL CtoroK bleach is the best possiblo lauixtiy akt you can use tor bleaching out stains. 3. BETTER DISINFECnON Clorox is a more efiective laundry disinfectant than any soap, any detergent, any weak bleach. ff ‘‘ THE ^ONTiAQ PRgSS. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1^62 "■■^HIBTy^ONEr Experts Ansiueir Questions A bout Sandwiches, Bread, Cake^ Q-'-Cpa i freeze zandwlchei and aandwlefa loavea? A—Yea, but at a. neriflca to paletabUity. Even after 3 di|^ of freezer storage, frozen sandwiches cannot compare with freshly made ones. Although all breads freeze favorably from the frozen state. Some Ingredients, used alone, can be recommended ootd^ed meat, jfjumt„huttarr and Sleu^ cheese. However, when mayonnaise or salad dressing is used, freezing is ] fatal to these -idlings. Chopped, sliced or grated fresh vegetables do not freeze satisfactorily. {Sand- whicheis for freezing should bl^ wrapped, singly, in rttoiature>vapor proof paper, tightly sealed, and labeled as to variety, <9h-May I have a suggestion for sandwich filling which freeze satisfactorily? : ^ A—Ifry this sweet-sharp Pine* apple-Ham FWln g.For fllUng sandwiches^ Combine IH cups or 1 (12-ounce) can chopped ham, ground, 2^ cup or 1 (9-ounce) can of butter will prevent fillings from , drained, aushed^wtqnde^-^ oup lws«d-storage, temperatitr*, ‘ . - (}—How can I estimate the njtm- w brown _ . prepared horseradish. Spread between slices of buttered bread of any varety. (A protectivecbulre any variety, (A protective coating soaking into the bread.) Q—Csn stale bread' be freshened by freezing? A^No. Only the memory of a baker's fresh and fragrant loaf j can linger on, once it has stated. When removed from the freezer, bread will'be as fresh or as stale it was placed there, it stored at 0 degrees F., the ideal deal 0-Can brei rettigeeator?- ber of bread toaves needed make party sandwiches for crowd? , A—It depends somewhat upon ikorbic Adtl Product Has Number of Uses Although the art of food preparation has progressed rapidly •bice colonial days, the classic motivation behind new recipes remains unchanged — conveniepcc, economy and, of course, sound nutrittenT- One means to this end ii A-C-M, a balanced mixture of ascorbic acid (vitamin C), citric add and sugar, all found naturally in foods. Until quite recently, A-C-M has mainly been used to protect flavor and to stop fruit salads end desserts from turning brown on exposure to air. For years It has enjoyed growing acceptance in home freezing and in canning fresh fruits. Now, howeveh new uses for this versatile product have been found. At the request of Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. Home Economics Consultant Mabel Stegner recently completed extensive research aimed at exploring wider ui A-C-M in menu planning, kitchen studies have shown that A-C-M can improve flavor and appearance in meats, poultry, sea food, salads, dcssert.s and other foods. Hi« best of these dishes and directions for their preparation are contained in the newly-pub- lished A-C-M Recipe Book now available from Ffiser, a company whose association with the food industry goes back more Tfie colorful, attractively designed booklet contains 20 casy^ to-follo\v recipes for, such templ^ ing, time-saving dishes as Easy Chicken Divan, Braised Liver, Sea !h Savory Sauce, Shrimp Mandarin Style, Molded Suns" Salad and a variety of salads and desserts that can be ^ckly prepared and attractively served as crisp summertime fare. Mrs. Stegner found that A-C-M not only adds a pleasantly piquant flavor to many foods but also improves the color and texture. In a recipe for strawberry ice cream topping, for example, the berries kept their bright (pd color and retained their firmness and flavor for hours when A-C-M was used. Thus it’s possible for the efficient housewife to prepare desserts and salads well in advance and still serve them with orchard-fresh taste and appearance, a blessing on party days. free copy of the new A-C-M Recipe Book write to Chas. Ffizer A Cb„ Inc., Dept. GN, 71 Union Ave, Brooklyn 6. N.Y. Seahod Cooked Over Charcoal Is Excellent Excellent seafoods to cook on skewprs are shrimp, frozen scallops and fish sticks. Whole lobster or rock lobster tails can be placed directly on the cooking rack, silt side up, then turned over during the last few minutes of cooking. Fish which won’t skewer can be cooked in various ways. Since the flesh is delicate and flaky when done, you don’t want a bite of to fall into the fire', If you have a fine mesh cooking rack, rub it with cooking oil and place the fish on it to grill. Some hamburger racks with long handles have rods spaced closely enough to permit grilling of smalj whole fish. A popular West Cusat method is to grill fish on chicken wire which has been nibbed" with cooking oil. The wire helps support the fish on the cooking rack. Whenever the fish is cooked di rectly over the cooking rack, ^ou can gain extra savor by putting dampened hickory or apple chips on the briquet fire. The wc^ aroma of both charcoal and chips adds up to a wonderful flavor. The world’s largest volcanic crater, on the Hawaiian island of Maui, pleasures .20 miles in circumference. RIGHT SIDE UP GULF ANT ROACH DRIVES'EM OUT KILLS 'EM FAST The Oulf Ant Roach Bomblf push-button convenience with triple-action effectlvajiass. It drives 'em out, kills 'em fast and keeps on killing. Long-lasting control against anti roaches, spiders and other Crawling Insects. Buy.Guif Ant Roach today... Bomb or Liquid. rf- your guests and their appetites, but .those who,have made scores of sandwiches say this; First divide the number of'irivite^ guests 6. The answer is Ihe number of loaves of 1-pound. er the bread becomes. Refrigeration temperatures alsoatep up staling. . ' Whether stordd in a bread box, refrigerator, or freezer, wrapped bread needed. If sandwich loaves to be used, multiply the guest list Iv 3, then divide by 32. STORAGE STORY . . . bread be stored in the A — Yes. but it is well to be awarg of iwth the advantages and disadvantages. Refrigerating bread retards mold grbwth, Jespecially during hot weather. But the longer^ the refrigeration period, Ihe llm: For Picnic Spills Don’t forget to pack a cellulose sponge in the picnic basket. . goDdtoriseakii^up'ip liquids, wiping scraps , off i^ates, using as coasters for leaking exm-tainers —, and for many of the mishaps which usually occur 'outing. bread dr packaged rolls should be left in original wrappers. Bread purchased unwrapped should be wrapped in a moisture-resistant bag before storing, with the exception of hard or f risp-crusted bread These products are best when eaten fresh and do not refrigerate or freeze satisfactorily. Q—What is ftie best way to keep a bread box clean? ~A==Sir^lorage”cOT should be thoroughly washed, weekly. Baking soda dissolved in warm water is the preferred agent for odorless cleaning. The unit should I be dried well, including all joinings 'and ir should be free of crumbs. Any remaining moisture or crumbs may activate mold growth. Q—What is the best way to out a round, 3-tiered wedding cake? -Proceed from the bottom layer up. .To ease serving: With tip of knife, make a circular cut around the complete base of second layer, cutting through bottrnn layer. (Jut vertically (from the circular cut outward) and remove servings (in modified wedge diape) have been serveil, rstuni to the’^ bottom layer and prp<;eed. in original manner, to cut the now-ex-posed portion of this layer. The remaining center of the tiers are cut into, wedges, cutting one layer at a time. (The top layer is usually removed, as a momento for the bride.) ()—Is there a preferred method for cutting a jelly roll? from cake. Next, cut the second l%yer in the same manner as bottom layer — making a Circular cut at the base of the top layer and cutting the slices vertically. When pieces from the second layer .. -Eorego a knife and use a heavy white threats to slice cake rolls. Place a 15-inch piece under--the cake roll where you want to slice it. Bring ends together up over top, cross thread and pull it quickly to cut through cake roll. GOOD 'N RICH CAKE MIXES Chocolate-Whito-Yellow FROSTING MIXES Chocolate-White Your Choice: 19V MORGAN’S SOUR PIE CHERRIES #303 -irc RON’S Jello Salads and Cole SlawiJpUO’’ LIBBY’S 46 Oz. CAN TOMATO JUICE :25‘ APPIAN WAY i PIZZA MIX . J-r*! CAVERN-PlBCES aad STEMS i MUSHRUOMS t V Cans ■ FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS REMUS r j » I COUNTRY 't'-',. FRESH H f'"’'''BUnER BORDER’S COHAGE CHEESE I Ac CABBAGE ID SUP£R MARKET • Chicken • Turkey • Beef e Salisbury Steak • Ham YOUR CHUICE BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVO. y *n*PV DRESjONG -- Heap lots of grilled door appetites! The zesly topping gets its sour- ___potato topping on these charcoal baked-potatoes - cream tang from evaporated milk and lemon for its a wonderful way to please hearty out- juice. Gourmet Way to Serve Fresh Mushrooms These mudirooms give a fillip to any menu. Serve them warm as soon as you make them or chill them overnight or longer before offering. 1 pound ihushrooms cup salad oU 1 dove garlic (crushed) 1»4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons water XU cup cider vine^r ’(^up olive oil Wipe mushrooms with a damp cloth. Qu^er small mushrooms; hsdve memm or large ones and slice mediuihdhin w caps and stems are attadhpd.' In a lanlb (at Meanwhile in a small bowl beat together with a fork or whisk the garlic, salt, mustard, sugar, water. vinegar and % cup olive oil; pour over cooked mushrooms in skillet: remove from heat and mix well. Serve at once or chill in covered container. Makes 8 s ings. Marinate Meat Before Cooking I\ehabs cookei of-dowshave sc appetlte^peal, escomi ) carvfn sts fell cooked and served out-several advantages— meat and vegetables combined, all ready to seive Ing to do. Just let your guests felp tliem^elves. Kebabs can be cooked w'Uh a iwrtable grill at the sea.slde, in the woods, in a park or in your bym back yard. ' Texas Kebabs ‘ I’i lbs- sirloin steak, about 1-inch thick U cup cooking oil 14 teaspoon garlic salt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice , 2 teaimoons Worcestershire sauce Dash Tabasco sauce 14 teaspoon pepper 14 teaigtoon t"“*‘**^ 1 can (1 pound) whole onions 2 teaspoons klfchen bouquet Cut steak in 1-inch cubes and place in mixing bowl. Blend together and add oil, ghrllc salt, lemon juice. Worce.stei shire, Tabasco, pepper and musluid. Stir to coat all pieces evenly. Let soak tor about 3 hours, stirring around casionally. Drain onions and steak cubes well and thread on 4 skewers. Bnish cubes all over with kitchen bouquet. Place on rack over glowing coals and let broil lor about 10 minutetr-Tum and allow to broil about 5 minutes longer, or to desired degree of doneness. Serve immediately. Makes 4 serv- Evaporated Milk Tops for Spuds Substitutes Very Well for Traditional Glob of Sour Cream Center stage at outdoor barbecues. of course, is the meat. But when you add potatoes, baked in foil on the hot coals, delightfully accented with zesty Grilled Potato Topping, you have a real scene stealer! Tlie thick, fluffy dressing ha.s that superb .sour-cream flavor, yet is made with handy evaporated milk, soured with lemon juice. Topped with snipped chives, par-mesan cheese or parsley, the potatoes have a perfect partner. The zesty topping is easily made. Simply soften cream cheese and add garlic salt, lemon juice and evaporated milk. Double-rich evaporated milk, soured 'vith lemon juicip. gives that sour-cream tang. Bits of crisply fried bacon add mone flavor. Spoon laige gobs on ■amiiig hot potatoes and offer a choice of chives, par-mesftiXt'heese or parsley for the finisliing\touch. (irillmTotato Topping 4 slii-es crishly fried bacon, _ilinely-rntmhladj------------- 2 3-oz. pkg. crcanX$^eese, soft-enccl 1 teaspoon lemon juieex,^^ '4 teaspoon garlic salt ^ ’4 cup evaporated milk 4 meium stzed baked potatoeiN, Have crumbled bacon ready. Put softened cream cheese, lemon juice and garlic salt into a 1-quart iaowl. Add evaporated milk gradually, mixing until smooth each time. Stir in bacon. Spoon into, slit, baked potatoes. Top with grated cheese, finely cut chives or parsley before serving. Protect the Grill From Elements Year Around Now thftt many families cook with wood charcoal ^quets all year, ettpeHslrecomife^ a hum-ler of simple methods for protecting the outdoor grill against rain or snow when not in mw A waterproof canvas covering one good meth^. Clear plastic coverings of the pliofilm type are lightweight and easy to handle: excess rain or snow should be shaken off. A pre fab utility buiMing In the garden or patio can hold all winter barbecuing gear. These units are available in handsome If outdoor cooking is in progress during a light drizzle or snow flurry, a length of foil over cooking surface will shed moisture and retain the cooking heat of the wood charcoal briquet fire. Chinese Food A^ves Outside to Grill A dinner in a Oiinese mood is a welcome change from routine. Appel izers can be butterfly shrimp - grilled-^jver-jvood charcoal -bri-quefs. The main course is chickeii grilled over charcoal and painted with a mixture of soy sauce and honey for deep color and flavor. Rice cooked in the kitchen can e served in lacquer pr 0^ on a tray near the hibachi r gi^ilb Guests help themselves to a bow of rice and servings of chicken, ah«(Hdd garnish from a platter of thil^ sliced cucumbers, radishes, mushr^^<)ms and other salad foods. Melon'^d tea are a supremely good finale. SKINLESS HOTDOGS U^.DJL Choies CeirterCut STEAKS Badey’s Famras Jamilala Brand SMOKED ■nUMi . .V '»■ m-MM ^ HA LEAN^ENTER CUT PORKCHOPS URGE EGGS 39* HUUHCETS Pontiac 78 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FHIDArS HL 4348 DIXIE NIGHWAT Drayton Plains Open Thurs. thru Sat. I A.M. to I P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS • A.M. to I P.M. Bacon Bits Enhance Creamed Spinach pinach tastes delicious with se savory additions! Havnry 8pln*< h wckages (10 ounces each) frozen chopped spinach Jrips bacon dove garlic (minced) nedlum onion (chopped fine) abicspoons butter or margarine ablespoons Hour 1 cups milk It and popper to taste easpoon grated lemon rind ablespoons lemon juice ook npinsch according to pack-directions; drain well. FVy ba-until cri^t; drain. Pour off all 2 tcaapoons of the bacon drip-to the okillet; cook garlic Miltin' in‘IhV'21ca«poohs^rijEt- • to onion mixture: stir III flour. Add milk; cook and stir *** . ........ •- until aptnach. salt, pep-mon rind and juice: reheat. It «vt(b crumbled bacon. t tip • aartdniA. PETERS SLICED MCOII 3 LBS. 89^ LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAKS ^39“ GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3 89* ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS 39* FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 27 n>. U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST. 49i FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 2-79‘ CHUNK ONLY GRADE 1 LARGE BOLOGNA 29“ WATERMELONS EACH 45 DOZ. NEW CROP U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 50-Lb. Bag Sits 25-Lb. Bag 79* 10-Lbe B09 29* HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS 29‘ COOL, CRISP CRISP, FIRM HOME GROWN . PASCAL HEAD JUMBO CELERY LETTUCE CABBAGE 12*^29' 2'" 29“ Iflc IV Head SUGAR SWEET ^ PEACHES : HICKORY SMOKED BACON Home Grown Farm Fresh Produce 3T I Oarrolt ' Cakes . .IOf 00. . 6f 00. . 6f 00. Rmn Onioni. Roi Radithot . Orasn Bsaos . Spinaoli ... Fnth Bools Tirslps 16f lb. .IIfw.. . ISF Iwn. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School HOMEGROWN GREEN SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA TOMATOES GRAPES SWEET AAc ORANGES 15'“^ 2 ““ 25‘ frioe ChanguSmbjMt To Mark«t ComfUlews ■ w I . *1^ M THE PONTIAC I^RESS. ^THURgPAY, JULY 2B; 1962 THIRTY-THREE Women's, Section The lady dons the covered look jor social dressing in Adele Simpsons ^‘Invitation to Art" black tie collection for fall-winter 1962. The jewel necked But Be Friendly — Abby waistline evening jacket of Brunori red velvet, trimmed in Spanish jet embroidery, tops a long black crepe evening sheath. Tip Off Your Noisy Neighbors Dining with the “Tiffany" look of Evelyn Jab-low's couture designs is exemplified in this chandelier comprised of chains and circles—stainless steel securing dangles of grey crystal. Fall to Feature Frecious’ Look Debut of fall ’62 will spark a new “image” in the fashion whirl... the “precious” look ... ★ ★ ★ An eye-opener In their own right, beaded hand embroidery on lavish ball gowns will dazzle even more, being set off by crystal chandeliers, like the ones by Evelyn Jablow, of the American Institute of Decorators. As many grand fashion creations, the diminutive highlighters will lend an elegant new look to any room with their delicately dangling grey crystal drops. I ★ ★ ★ Seemingly, fashion designers and interior designers agree—this season—the little black dress and conventional stainless steel have a future, but classic jeweled-bedecked chandeliers and ball gowns are more fun . . . and more “swish,” naturally. ABBT By ABKiAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Wc live in a middle class neighborhood. We all own our own homes and work for a living. We awaken about 6:30 or 7 a m. except . for one neighbor who lives I next door to ; me. He is up watering flowers washing car at 5 He mows into I our property (right under my bedroom window) and sings or talks to his wife, who is in the house. My husband works nights and doesn't get home until about 2 a.m. (which they know). What Is the polite way to approach this problem? Or sliould we call In the law? DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: The “polite” approach Is to call on them and tell them they are disturbing you. If they are considerate, peace-loving neighbors like .yourselves, they'll accommodate you and start their day an hour later. If you want to "call in the law,” you’ll have to prove that .'ii.tO a.m. is an unreasonable hour to be up and at ’em. And that won’t be easy. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My mother is a 50-year-old widow. Dad left her comfortable but not wealthy. This past year she took a job lo keep occupied. ITie past three months a married man ("family friend’’) has beeii coming by every morning lo drive her to work. (His place of work is in the opposite direction.) He also brings her home every evening. His name has come Into her conversation frequently of late. Mother is a good woman but quite gullible. I want her lo keep her name clean. How can I tell her that even though there is probably nothing wrong, it looks bad? MARRIED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER; A moth- . er-daughteh talk is in order. S Shower News Should Be In Before Party News of bridal showers ; should reach the Woman’s | Department of The Pontiac ? Press before the party or oi the following morning befor '. 8 a.m. ? t Please list only 20 guest s a names, or In (he case of a 8 large party, just Include i I those from out-of-town. s This lime the daughter should recite the facts of life. Tell your mother that although the “family friend” may only furnish transportation, he could be taking her reputation for a ride. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I’m surprised you didn’t advise the girl who wanted so desperately to lose weight to join TOPS (Take Oft Pounds Sensibly). They have done wonders for me. Their pledge Is: “I am an Intelligent person. I will control my emotions, not let my emotions control me. Every time I am templed to use food to satisfy my frustrated desires, huild up my injured ego or dull rny senses, I will remember even though I overeat in private, my excess poundage is there for all the world lo see what a fool I’ve been.” D. H. Tops Club, Ind. 230is South Howell Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wise. How’s the w'orld treating you? For a personal, unpul> lislied reply, send a self-ad-drossed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac F’ress, ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, ''How To Have A IvOvely Wedding, " .send 50 cents to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. 'Bath Break' Talk about service stations! In Japan, customers ai'e offered tea and hot baths while their cars are being washed and serviced. This “bath break” has been a great physical aid to drivers. A Rose for Your Twist Paris Fashion Tips PARIS (UPI) -- Today’s tips from the Paris fashion shows; One big black fake rose pinned above the nape of the neck onto a “French-twist ” backswept hair-do (Esterel). Huge, jeweled lapel pins that hide watches underneath (Es-tcrel). ★ ★ ★ Large compacts, studded _with fake stones and sequins in colors lo match an evening gown (Cardin). Earrings stolen from long, cut-glass chandelier droiw (Esterel ). Stockings with built-in black “beauty spots” for the back of .vour leg (or paint your own on) (Esterel). Slioes with detachable heels In three heights (Esterel). Shiny leather hats in, all colors (Cardin). ' Jat A. Co I ,Ir. Mollie Patnis sparkles this pink shift with iridescent paillettes of crystal heads. Its waistline is marked In a band of crystal heads that rises slightly in front. Oct. 20 in the Kirk-in-lhc-Hills. Skin Protection After shaving the legs protect the skin with a lotion made of one pail glycerine to two parts good quality witch lia/el. T/ition smithes the reddened and iirilated flesh; also provides a filmy protection from the wind and weath- Crystal heading against white chiffon creates (juiet dazzle in this full-length whiter satin evening dress designed by Mollie Parnis for her fall collection. Its higher waistline is pointed up by a jeweling of fringe repeated on the sleeves. Attractive Skin Diver Plays Teacher to Baby Whales Gives Tea to Honor Bri(de-Elect Ml'S. James A. cJrwin introduced her future daughter-in-law, Ann Baumgartner, to her friends at a tea today in her Bloomfield Hills home. Pouring were Mrs. Verne C- Hampton, Mrs. Philip Hubbard, Mrs. William Hartman and Mrs. Vaughn .S. Garrison. ★ ★ “ * nie bride-elect who is sfiend-ing the summer at Torch U'lke with her parents, the Max Baumgartners of Berkley, will be honored Tuesday at a luncheon given by Terry Davock at Torch Lake. Mrs. Frank Taylor of West Lafayette, Ind., .summer resident of Torch Lake, was hostess at a recent luncheon in the Brownwood Honey Hbuse on the lake, preceding opening of shower gifts at her home. Among the guests were the Corwins and daughter Marilla who spent a few days as guests of the Baumgartners, ★ Sharing hostess honors at a shower Aug. 15 in Mrs. Hampton’s home in Bloomfield Hills will be JVlrs. Rolierl Eldred and Mrs, Hubbard. Baumgartner B.y OAY rAUI.EY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — The voice on the phone said, “This is Judy Jo,ve. Want to know what I’m going to do next? Train whales." “Train WHAT?” we asked. "Train whales. At the New York Aquarium,” said Miss Joyc, a successful skin diver and not so successful actress whom we first met a year ago when she was about to hand feed to a shark for a television show. ★ ★ ★ She added that she also had just become the first woman ('ver permitted to go through the escape training program of (he U.S. Naval Base at New London, Conn. Later, Miss Joye, a tall, slim brunette in her 20s, came Into the office to explain further about the whales and the submarines. AT CONEY ISLAND It tunied out she already had pul on skin-diving equipment with an aqualung to supply her with oxygen while she was below the surface, and gone Into a huge lank with three baby white whales at the aquarium at Coney Island. -R all was a part of a process of the aquarium’s staff to condition the baby whales to the presence of people in the tank, said Dr. Carlton Ray, assistant curator. He said that Miss Joye was not a part of the regular staff training the whales; he and other aquarium personnel are doing that. Miss Jo.ve said that she understood .some marine biologists believe that the whale Is aS intelligent, if not more so, than the porpoise. "At Marincland, they’ve got a couple of pilot whales trained even to brush their teeth and then wash out their mouths.” It was at Marincland,. near St. Augustine, Fla., that in March 1961 she fed a shark as part of a filmed television spectacular on life under water. She expressed disappointment today that the act didn’t come off quite as planned-Beenuse of the hurry-up schedule of Tirtning tor the show, she didn’t have time to spend several days In a tank getting sharks used to her presence. SHARK NOT HUNGRY She ended up on camera forcing a small shark to the ‘floor,’ holding a mullet under its nose only to find he wasn’t hungry. ‘ So, I just pried his mouth open, shoved the mullet in his mouth ... He got the Idea. You might say I’m probably the only woman who’s ever force fed a shark.” She came away from the encounter with both hands Intact. ★ ★ ★ Miss Joye, a native of Liberty, N.Y., has been skin diving since she first tried the sport on a vacation eight years ago at Acapulco,- Mexico. She has done some modeling, some acting in summer stock, on radio and television, and now has a panelist role on a late night radio network show. But increasingly, she devotes her time to skin diving, where the female competition is slim. COLUMN ON DIVINO She writes a column on diving for Sportsman magazine, does free lance writing tor other publications, and is in the midst of compiling a complete guide to diving to be published early next year by Prentice-Hall. Re.search for the book took her first to Washington and the Pentagon to find how the military teaches survival in water. At the Pentagon, she asked for clearance tor training at the Connecticut submarine base. An admiral at the Pentagon wouldn’t clear her, but he wrote the submarine base commander — "When one admiral write.s another, it gets things done,” she’s decided. ★ Sr ★ She was accepted for classroom lectures and simulated emergency training aboard a sub, provided she could pa.ss the physical examination with accent on healthy lungs, would * not Interfere with regular training programs and would waive the U.S. government of all obligation tor her safety. She now has framed a certificate stating she was the first woman to have done the buoyant ascent — a means of fast escape to the surface In case a submarine develops trouble — at the New London base. SHOWN WITH PRIDE Because of the air pressures to which the body is subject underwater, Miss Joye shows with pride — and a sense of humor — a letter from the commander of the U.S. Naval Medical Center at Groton, Conn., which cleared her medically tor the training and added “the chest film has been reviewed hete, with satisfactory findings . . . . ” See Films of Guests' Mr. and Mrs. EUlott Hersho-vltz wera guests of the Fash-lonette Club Tuesday evening in the Adah Shelly Library. Mr. Hershovltz showed films to the group. Mrs. Leslie Curtis, program helper, introduced the guests- and arranged for the evening’s entertainment. ★ ' ★ ★ Mrs. Frank Reichert won the weekly trophy for losing the most weight which makes her the winner for the second week. Mrs. Daniel Navarro will be in charge of next week’s program. A bull game is planned along with other activities. 'Die club, sponsored by Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation meets from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday evening at the Adah Shelly Branch Library. Any woman who wishes to lose weight is eligible for membership. Early November Julie Rais Engagement, Wedding Date Revealed Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rais of North Roselawn Drive announce (he engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Julie to Ronald II. Merwin, son of the Jqhn E. Merwins of Jamestown; N Y. Her fiance attended both Yale and Princeton universities. ♦ A- ★ Mrs. Qaude Brewer of .Stirling Avenue honored the bride-elect Monday at a buffet luncheon. ★ ★ ★ The bride-elect's mother Mrs. Rais, Was present, also Mr«. Clair Atwood, Mrs. Richard Majoras, Mr|, Thpmas Freegard, Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Marie Kendall, Mrs. Mildred Steele, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Nadia Vassler, Mrs. Louis Fedonis, Mrs. Jessie Kas- Olhers were Mrs. Ro.se Ho-ban, Mrs. Emmanuel Rais, Mrs; Laura (iTogan, Mrs. Doi’-olby Veig, Mrs. 'Viola Hopp, Mrs. Walter Nurek, Mrs. Richard Wnllbatim, Mrs. Doris Hursfall and Mrs, Freeman Stations. Mrs, D. F. Marchbanks of Chicagp will attend her sister as matron of honor at the Aug. 11 wedding and Demaree Diana Brewer will ^ flower-girl. CAROL ANNE. CARR f I' ‘ ’ THUtTY-FOtJB FoymoyitEss. i\HuiisDAY, july 20, im Ud/'- W^e Needs His Kmes BrM.o«nu»w.cmufi CAM M-m: BMtiMi X., a«td n. hM bMtt BwnM irix yetn and hat two youngtten. •Tm alnUd e« far • thamli,” lb* “My hui-«Bl lod 1 i« of mcfa cotnt from a i DB. CBAMB Uy wbera af-feetioa and love were ihomi by ktsaw and «nbraeea. “For exami^. until I left home tor odlege. 1 never failed to kiM mother and dad-dy gpoaiight. Jf relativet vii-Ited ui, we alwajm kliaed. “My father waa very fond of my mother and held her on his lap on many occaaiont. I can well remember teeing him kite her. “Then I married my hUt-band, who waa a very aucceit-ful young attorney. He had never been urgmit about kitting me before nuuriage. but I thought that waa due to hit I not occur before the CRAVE AIFEOntm "Now, however. I have leatnri Jhat he doean't rtliah kistet. Hit home life waa the very wpotite of mine. He tella me, for example, that he can never remember seeing hit ointr. “Nor doea ho neall ever teeing them with an arm about each other. He ataw hit mother on^ kiaaed Mm twice that he can remember. Tan newavine yw «ut the hablta of extemaliaing of-toctton in Maaee. Mnbraoea, and other eymboUe evidehcca of love whidi wtvee deaire. “Or. Crane, I can’t live in thia kind of environment Etto-er I muat beconoe cold and indifferent. whidi I’m afraid la impoeaible, or he muat grow more affectionate. Do yoh think he ia too old to change?!’ EXTERMAUZED I^VE I If a man had grom up wlth^ out learning the atmple habit of bruahing hia teeth twlce per day, would he then bo too old to cultivate thia excellent habit? Of coupw not! Nor ia a man of 30 or even 70, too old to realize that tuc-ceaa in nMrriage depends upon cultivating those habits which promote harmony and in dla-eouraging tte others wMd> disrupt it. It is mrmtl and natural tor the average wife to crave affection from her husband, at least to the extent of Idaies and fond embraces. She also likes flowers or candy, birtiiday remembrances and other aymboMc evidences of a husband’s high regard for his wife. It may seem unromantic for me to liken the habits of kiss- ing and «Mjbradni'A wlb, to ______ but I have Atmm M iilvIltfllV Not all racea of mankind express their attraction to each other by IdMaa or hugs. Some nodam '.husbands think the fact they give thelr wlvei the emddy pay chedr Niould be ■titfident external evidence of their regaitl iOd devotion. WANTIVORIM Repeatedly I have warned you husbantb, however, that wonaen want varieiy and are e^edally deebhni of wotdt of praiat a^ aftoctkmt Be^’a husband, must dolib-eratdy cultivate the social habits which are neoeasary to the success of hia home. A daily Mas or two, plua a oompliment tor her, need not consume a tdal of five minutes per day, yet they are ex-cdlent inaumace tor a happy It to folly to Jeopardize a marriage, tear children apart from their parents, and pub-lidy advertise your marital bankruptcy, when five minutes per day will avoid it. That’s no longer than it takes to brush your teeth night and moining. Almri wrti# to Or-'Otorn W. Oran* la ear* o* Th» ^tlMlPrut, PoaUao. Hlemna. • ivni « ««i( ttoaiMd. MU-stfdrtuto w-Ttlop# aad SO ««Bt» to oow topmi and nrlntiae ooott wboB you Mnd for nil psychologlcol chorti ond pomphleU. (Copyright. 1962) FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS CATALINA • COLE ROXANNE • DARLENE ROSE MARIE REED NOW 4oro OFF $777» $1437 usually $1295 to $2395 • our entire stock of swimsuits from fomous makers! • sheaths, maillots, boy legs, one 'n two-piece styles! • knits, cottons, lostex 'n full fashioned Ban-Lons? • solids, prints ond novelties In sizes 32 to 38! WINKEIMAN’S I' TIL-HURON SHORI^INO CENTER shop to 9 p.m. moncjay thru Saturday Slip into the playsuit — qulckest-to-sew, smarteat of the aununer! No watot aeama, ao you can belt, it or not for aporta and sunning. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 requires 1% yards 45-inch fab- ric. Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Preoa, 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 Weat 17th St., New York ll. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number, Special Summer Pattern Catalog. More than 100 styles - sun. sport, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. Meet in Moose Home The Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 360, met at the Moose Home Sunday. The meeting was then turned over to the college of regents. The class was in honor of Mrs. Richard Dawson, a new member of the college. Mrt. Harold Finn received her red tassel after * year as a member. Prior to the open meeting a short business ipeettoK was held during which Mrs. Finn was elected recording secretary. She wiU be InstaUed at the next meet-Aug. 6. Miss Plouhar Feted The Raymond Ptouhare of LMnvIcw Drive nmounoe the muTtoge'’'of their daughter Barbna Anne to Lynn T. Ealy. ■on of the Kenneth Ealys of Blirs. Donald Preston of Silver Valley Drive, Orion 'Town-■Mp, honored the bride-elect Tueeday evening at a pereonal Mrs. Fred Warren of Am-harst, Ohio, granddaughter’s party, besidge Mrs. Plouhar and Mrt. Ealy, mothers bf tiie engaged couple. Slater* of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Herbert Gaeth, Mrs. Russell Grover and Jean Ealyi together with hto ltote^ in-law, Mrs. Kenneth EalyJ all of Waterford, joined some 30 oiher gueeti from me Pontiac area. ♦ _____________________ The First Christian Church has been reserved tor the Aug. 25 nuptials. • , Berry “Cook Rite Married in,Utica Judy Kay Cook and Jo*eph D. Berry exchanged wedding vows and rings before Rev. Edward J. DeKeyser at a nuptial Mass in St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica. After an evening reception In the Knights of Columbus Hall, the couple left for Reading, Pa., and New York aty. They will reside on Hartung Court. Daughter of the Verlin Cooks of Utica Road, Utica, the bride appeared in white silk organza over taffeta, styled with long-sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace. Fabric roses accented the chapel train. Her veil of imported silk illusion fell from a wreath of roses and she carried white carnations, Stephanotls and Ivy. Attendants wearlqg door-length blue chiffon,^ included matron of honor. Mrs. Paul Welshaar, who carried a basket of yellow daisies and bridesmaids Mrs. Max Ord-way, Judy Borkowski and Judy Lemanskl, all of Utica who carried baskets of white daisies. Edward Jenner, English physician and originator of the inoculation with the cowpox virus to immunize against smallpox, first demonstrated his method in 1796 The bridegroom, son of the Merle Berrys of Kemp Street, had Paul Welshaar for his best miut. Ushers Included Max Ordway, and William Wagner of Utica, and Robert Pet-rusha. Among out-of-town guests were the Bruce Glidersleeves, Shllllngton. Pa., the John Schieslers, Sandusky, Mrs. Mose Cooper, Boyne City, the Charles Stutzmans, Orchard Lake; the Dean Berrys, Mon-ticellOj 111.; Mrs. Nellie Woods and Lee Krieg, Cliicago; the David Timbrooks, Northvllle; the Gerald Aligs, Madison Heights: and the Don Stammers, Inkster, Mrs. John Lock, Keego Harbor, entertained the bride at a recent shower. The Fair Way Just Off Green? Try Yourj Putter BY SANDRA HAYNIE Writtoa for NBA When your ball to just off proach or the aptpii. it wuaUy to advisable to ptttt. It tlepwide on your lie, the distance from the hole — and your own con- If your ban » In deep grass or has an uphill Ua, it probable would be best to chip or Undulations or hazards between the ball and the pin may rule out putting in favw of the air route to the -ctto-feel CONEIDENTr After taking everything into consideratkm, if you have confidence you can readi the hole with your^puttw, use it. If you do putt from off the green, some shoulder action-regulated by the distance your ball must travel — could prove helpful. ■__________ “FOLLOW THROUGH’’ You should follow through instead of stabbing, v1«lch seems a natural tendency with this type of putt______________________ SPECIAL Women's, girls', boys' tennis shoos 66 First quality uppers with long-wearing rubber soles. Girls', women's styles In white, cushion insole; sizes 4 to 10. Bo)^' and youths' in block high styles. Sizes 11 to 2, 2% to d. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO • Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUII TOURAINE by Drexel At Summer Sale Savings! It’s French Provincial at its finest. Handsome, elegant bedroom with gracious proportions and flowing curves. A sheer joy to own I In Drexel’s antique white lacquer finish, hand painted with grey and gold or Chateau walnut or with delicate French Nosegays at slight extra cost. Order It during our Summer Sale for immediate or later delivery and save 10%* panel BED...... Wo» fios.oo | 915.00 CHEST ............Wa» $m.oo $169.00 TRIPLE DRESSER ...Was $254.00 $229.00 POUDRB . ..........Was 1145.90 $129.00 MIRROR......................t NIGHT STAND....Woi f 09.00 $ $2.00 S.SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE5<^II74 PONTIAC DECORAtl^G COUNSEI^ AT NO COST — QPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS — PARK FREE BEHIND STORE 1 A' T ir v: 1/ '■’I Tell Guests Mother 111, NoSmpking THE POWTIAC PRESS.' THURSDAY. JULY 86, jL t6i lETY-ITVE Rf dM BoRf PMt Intital# Q: Will you plooM toll nw whit I CIS My to pcoiOe who eomi to our houw and imoke In thi pmanco ot an ill per-wot lil^ mother has lung trou> bard for her to breathe. We do not duapproye ~of smoking and friends who came to the house before always smoked, but ainee my mother has become iU, smoke la very bad for her. Many of our friends do not know this and ’ light cigarettes fai her presence. Will you please tell me how to tactfully handle this situation without causing hurt feel-IngiT A: Simply explain that since your mother's illness smoke affects her breathing and is very bad for her and ask them please not to smoke in her presence. Q: U one declines an invitation to a party, may she call the hostess at a later date and accept the invitation? I was invlM to a party at a friend’s house and ^clined because of a previous engage- However, this engagement fin through and I find that I ean now go to the party. USy I eaU the hostess and ten her that 1 win be able to eonw to her party after all, or having regretted must I leave It that way? A: If it is d general type of party and you know the hostew well, you could perfectly weU call her and say that you find you will be able to come to her party after all and would love to do so, if she can still Include you. Q: In a restaurant where the captain takes your order for cocktails and dinner and after the food is brought to the table by the waiter, the captain serves the food, who shotdd be given a tip, the waiter who brings the food or the captain who serves it? A: You tip the waiter as usual and give an additional tip to the captain. How to address and word invitations and announcements is described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this Fashion loves the crocheted blouse — so flattering with lacy medallion trim. Easy crochet. Pattern 614: directions sizes 32-34; 36- 38. Ihlrty-flve cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York U. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Naitne, Addfess and Zone. The first time! 200 designs in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog biggest ever! Paiges, pages, pages — fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, q u 111. See Jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. $197 MALDI6 SHOES so N. SagiMW Viewing one of his abstract paintings and critiquing it with Kate McLean of Oak Grove Drive, is D. Bruce Chapman of Clawson. The two are among the many art enthusiasts from such area groups as the Pontiac Society of Artists, the Clarkston Village Friends of Art, and Tints and Tones who are exhibiting their works each Saturday through the summer at Buck's Drive-In on Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. Matty of the works may be purchased. Any group interested in exhibiting its art may contact Joyce Valentine of Clarkston. More Interested in Art 'Gallery- Vanting' Grows NEW YORK (UPI) - The newest way to spend leisure time is to go "gallery-vant-Ing.” Museums and art galleries report attendance on a steady Increase. The Metropolitan Museum, for Instance, said la.st year it had 5,088,764 visitors, an all-time high and more than double the attendance of a decade ago. To one woman shaping an unusual career in the art world, this “galloping enthusiasm” as she calls it is caused by a variety of factors. ‘THINO TO DO’ Said Barbara Rex, “some gallery-vanters are there because this is the thing to do. Others have a sincere desire to see and enjoy and learn more about art. And of course, there Is more exposure to art than ever before becau.se there are more painters and more galleries.” Miss Rex. a tall, striking brunette in her 30’s, is an independent art lecturer and believes she is unique in the country. \ She runs private group tours tV^alleries and museums. Ea«K,of the groups has a regular schedule of as many 20 lectures during the course of a “school year,” which begins in the fall. ★ ★ ★ So far, her adult tours have been all female. “That is because the lectures are held in the day when the galleries are open,” she said. “The men are off making a living.” TO INCLUDE MEN But with increasing numbers of galleries open at nights, she hopes to Include nvn in the tours by fall. “The way to get the most out of a painting is to look at it,” she said. “Reading may give you a background, but in the end you must see again and again ... it is incredible how the eye develops.” But her studens are not ignorant about art) most of them already are knowledgeable, many have worked on museum committees, and several are collectors. Miss Rex hit on her Idea simply because of the number of galleries In New York alone — “More than 400.” she said in an interview. "It is impossible for someone really interested in art to visit them all. Someone has to do some screening.” To enjoy gallery-going. Miss Rex suggested the ob- server take along an open mind — “No preconceived notion of what a painting should give you,” she said, “see if you can tell what the artist wanted to do. “If you judge art only by whether it pleases you, it means the ludnter is subject to what you’re looking for. ’The artist is the adventurer . , . the spectator has to catch up.” Bride Names Attendants tor Wedding Phyllis A. Upchurch of South Tildeh Avenue has named Mrs. Richard Weir as matron of honor for her Sept. 1 vows to Edward A. Zaifina, son of the D. A. Zaffinav'^f Henry Clay Avenue. Home Opened to Members of Bible Class Mr. and Mrs. George Crlss-man of Middle Belt Road opened their home to 70 members and seven guests of the Fellowship Bible Class of the First Baptist Church for tljelr annual picnic and class meeting Tuesday. President Eno Prince conducted a short business meeting. Program chairman Basil Vernier introduced Robert White of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company of Birmingham who showed some pictures of Alaska where he spent 13 months. The group heard selections from the violin and piccolo Murray Delghton closed the meeting with a prayer. ^drsr^Cari Widdls arid- Mrs. Donald Genereux will be bridesmaids and Bobbin Spry, flower girl. The weddlrig color theme Will be shades of lavender and purple. Sandra Lawrence of South Tlldcn Avenue, Waterford Township honored the bride-elect at a recent personal shower. Mrs. Frank Grosse of St. Joseph Ttoad, West Bloomfield Township, was hostess at a shower and patio dessert, with Mrs. Phillip Peters and Mrs. Irene Snyder, cohostesses. Miss Upchurch Is the daughter of Mrs; E. D. Clubb also of South Tilden Avenue, and the late Mr. U, M. Upchurch. Party for Jo Ann UWan Bride-Elect ' Honored Jo Ann Ullgian. bride-elect of Lfe Aplin. son of the Arnold Aplins of Crestview, Fla., was honored Wednesday evening by Mrs. Robert J. Ensworth Jr. and the senior Mrs. Ensworth at thTlfeme of the latter on Starr Avenue.. Mrs. Charles Uliglan of Starr Avenue and daughter Sue attended the party with the honwee’s grsmdmother, Mrs. Thomas Hagopian and Mrs. Merlin Holmqulst, both of Birmingham; bta. William Murray, Detroit: Mrs. John Wallace, Plymouth: Mrs, Wallace Schtperke, Ann Arbor and Mrs. G. H. Williams, Clark- Other guests were Mrs. Robert Crandall, Mrs. George Arakelian. Mrs. Joseph V. Fox, Mrs. Arthur R. Perrin, Mrs. Ronald J. Hayward, Mrs. A. J. Latoza, Mrs Emmett Buckley, Mrs, Bernard J. Stone and Mrs. Ford Paddock. Sue Uliglan will be maid ot NOW! Summer Dresses ^ ^ as low as.. ..... vF WHITE STAG PLAYWEAR JANTZEN SWIM WEAR Vs off Blouses Skirts Skirts Slacks were to 5.95.. .2.99 were to 6.95.. .3.99 were to 8.95.. ,5.99 were to 6.95.. .3.99 Beach Shirts were to 3.95... 1.99 Charge Your Purchases Park Free and Easy Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. ■1 Crmtest Semi-Annml MiOE «LE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ' THE WNE-NAjMES YOU BeLiso Debs... Rhythm Step-n .--. Foot Flairs ... Arpc;;gio... Sandlof. formerly to $26.% SPEClAi GROUPS »3 *4 *5 Large Group Bags |0% Off,. ^ . honor at the Aug. 11 wedding in the First Congregational CTurch. Mrs. Robert Crandall will serve as bridesmaid. Get Supplies Next time you stock up on cleaning supplies and equT^ ment, consider the advantages bf duplicate sets of various areas of your home. The kitchen, bathroom, and laundry should each have its own special set of soap and detergent, cleansers. Class- Has I a Picnic Mrs. John Rowden ot West Huron Street was hostess Tuesday to the First Phllathea aass of ths.» First Biq>tiit Church tor their ananal picnic. Twenty-three members enjoyed a noon. The afternoon was spent visiting and a hymn sing was also held. Also welcomed back were Mrs, Josh Wedge, Anna Welsh, and Mliiie An automotive factory can transform raw materials Into a finished automobile 4n 28 houre. '^“FURRED FOR FLATTERY”! 32” double breasted camel blend coat with detachable 1 ‘^FURRED FOR FLATTERIT Full length double breasted coat of camel blend and wool with detachable racoon collar. / THIRTY-ilX V ^THE PONTIAC PRESS? TH^IRSDAY; JULY 26, 1962 - : H—'' —■/:: — ■' ,,■ PIANO SALE smiAiommos! Han't your chanea te INTRO* DUCI YOUR CHILD te the Wontfierful World of Music I We must clean out holdovers, discontinued models, rental returns and trade-ins to make room for new Fall merchandise! NO MONrr DOWN . . . NO PAYMINTS 'TIL AFTER LABOR DAYI FREE LESSONS WITH EACH PIANO SOLD GALLAGHER MUSIC. CO. Open Men. and Fri. 'Hi 9 F.M. 16 I. Huron PE 4*0566 Hav6 Toil Tried 'rtiis? Butterscotch Pie Is Best With Dark Brown Sugar By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Not long ago "Dear Abby" asked forreetpeTTor Butterscotch Pie in her column. Not r«»ali7ing that ‘‘Iteac- Abby is syndicated, Mrs. Albert Kugler sent us her recipe for Butterscotch Pie. We’ll, , hope Abby reads The Pontiac I Press. We think our readers will like the recipe. Mrs. Kugler enjoys membership in the Welcome Re-bekahs, Areme chapter OES, Amaranth iind the ^ite Shrine. She lists as her hobbies knitting, crocheting and cooking. Last year she baked 1.800 biscuits lor a lodge affair. Bl’TTEBSCOTCH PIE By Mrs. Albert Kugler 1 cup dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter Pinch of salt 1 oup milk tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons cold water —r eggS, sepfaled 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons sugar 1 baked 8-inch pie shell Mix flour with cold wufer. Put brown sugar, butter, salt, milk and moistened flour In double boiler. Oook about 6 minutes, stirring constantly. Beat egg yolks and stir into cooked mixture.' Cook brtofly. or until yolks are blended. Remove When cool, pour into baked m pie shell. Beat egg wh te I: with sugar and cover top of # pie with meringue. Brown in hot oven. Majority of Teen-Agers Like to Read Books . X.,' ..X,; Wash Lingerie "Heav’y,” humid air — especially salt air — can make clothes feel damp and clammy if worn more than once without laundering. That's why it's more comfortable to change often into the wash-wear underwear which is so easy to suds and rinse clean. Unless lingerie (and other apparel) Is clean, It can’t absorb perspiration which serves to "air condition” and cool the body as it evaporates. New perspiration remains on the skin instead of being "blotted” by clothes, leaving a sticky feeling — so never wear anything "just one more time.” Tlie survey was taken at the outset of the summer vacation vhen youngsters are more prone to read what they like rather than what’s required in school. Do you like to read? This opening question evoked e sounding "yes" from 83 per cent of those interviewed. As might be expected, girls were slightly more enthusiastic readers than boys. NOVEI.S FAVORITES 'The margin between the sexes was not so great, however, when it came to the question of whether they read hooka not required in their schoolwork It is estimated that as many as four million Americans suffer from bronchial asthma. PONTIAC MALL • ARNEL JERSEY, DACRONS, COTTONS, BLENDS • SHEATH AND FULL DRESSES: JACKET DRESSES • SOLIDS, STRIPES, PRINTS AND CHECKS • DRAMATIC DARK OR PRETTY PASTEL COLORS • MISSE^’, iUNIOR, JR. PETITE S/ZES i OIrls, with an 89 per cent affirmative response, were only n shado ahead of the boya. ‘‘I love to lose myself hv a good book,” said 16-year-old Jo Ann Smith of Cincinnati, expressing the majority sentijnent. "I actually feel the way the people in the book feel.” "With a book In hand.” exulted 15-year-old Susan Domey of Ber-genfield, N. J.. "you can be in the past, present and future at-the (lick of a page." Most of the antibook faction TSuiaml "Tf. 'p'm Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Year General Hospital FE 4-3669 NOW Air Conditioned BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron MITZELFELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 312 MAIN ROCHESTER OLIvo 1 agreed with .Jaequeifne Loner-gan, 17, of lo^hburg, Va„ that tliey Just "oOuMn’t alt ntill that long" , but only a ttny minority sided with 38-year-old OijUia Walter ot Columbus. Ohio, who wrote off reading as "a waste of my time.” By EUGENE GILBERT President of The Gilbert Youth Research Co. ‘There is no frigate lijce a booki” wrote the poet Emily Dickinson, to take us lands away, nor any coursers like a page of prancing poetry,” _Jid-"B^ are-good enough in their iorms oMitera- own Way," wrote Robert Louis ture~go, the novel was the most Stevenson, "but they,§re a mighty .............- ' * ■ bloodless substitute for life." Somewhere between Emily Dickinson and Robert Louis Stevenson stand most of the young people In the country. In a nationwide poll our researchers found that an overwhelming majority of teen-agers like reading but few of them could qualify as real book lovers. agers had to It was In the area of comprehension, which ml^t give young modem poets some "It’s dull! I think It’s dying out,” was the verdict of iTyeai^ old George Lyster of Philadelphia. SALINGER SO-SO popular with 47 per cent of the ieen-agers, followed by the short story (28 per cent), travel and adventure nonfiction (14 per cent), Poetry, with a 5.5 per cent vote, finished far down mi the list. The main objection that most teen- Will Receive GMI Degree Terrence Kalnes will receive a Bachelor of Industrial Engineering degree from General Motors Institute Friday. He is a member of Alpha TTau Iota Honorary Engineering Fraternity and of the GM Tech Club. The son of Mi*, and Mrs^Xee Kaines of Lansdown Street, Drayton Plains, he Is married to the former Barbara Boen-man and the father of two children. swer to the question: the best btiok you ever read?” Enfhuiiasts oT the i •Catcher in the Rye” by J. D. Salinger was tied for sixth plare with Jack London's "Call of the Wild" and George Orwell’s “1948 in the best book ever read cate-gory^ and___**FT9nny ZQoey’l about equally divided between the classics and best sellers. At the moment a teen-aged best seller list would have HarpefLee’s 'To Kill a Mockingbird" (Leon Uris), “Gone With the Wind’’ (Margaret Mitchell), “Hawaii’ (James Michener), Rise and Fall of the Third Reich (William Shir-er) and "Advise and Consent" (Allen Drury). Among the classics, Charles Dickens “Talc of Two q|le»” was In top position, follow^ by "Jane Eyre,” “David Copper-field,” “Ivanhoe,” “Tom Saw-yes,” “Hucklebeiry Finn,” “Moby Dick” and “little Women." One Interesting sidelight of our survey was the extraordinary popularity of “Gone With the Wind." • ' The novel not only showed up IS both a “best seller” and a ‘classic’’ on the survey, but also was undisputed champion in “What Is was eighth on the best seUer 1 Neither Salinger work drew a mention as a classic. * Three out of every four youngsters interviewed preferred ^to choose their own books, rather than reading “suggested woi*s. Less than 3 per cent like re-qiiired" reading._______ — Fitness Is Ruined by Muscle Severs By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The other day I saw a newspaper picture story of a housewife’s do-it-yourself project — turning the family garage into her own private gymnasium. It wouldn’t surprise me if before long a lot of housewives will be doing the same thing — taking spare bedroom or garage or car ..ort to set up a gymnasium where they can firarThetr muscles and get into better shape by bending, pushing, lifting, pulling, stretching - all those tiresome things they’ve ilnated from housework. Exercise Can Help Untie Relax By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here we are right In the middle of the hot season! At this moment I am not thinking of reducing or improving my appearance, or becoming successful. I am not thinking of anything but just relaxing! Actually, I do not ive to give much thought to that, do it naturally. But lots of people are not as naturally lazy as I am and not as much in love with life as I am, and so they get all lied up in knots of lensioh. Of course, we all have limes of feeling drawn and tired. At such times, a few relaxing exercises are most beneficial. Try these the next time you feci tense. Stand with your feet eom-fortahly (teparated and yo«r nniiH hanging limply at your sides. Let your head and trunk and amis drop forward. Lilt yoiir trunk and lower your head backward, anna hanging at sides, ( niitlniie, in a rag dull Now sit or stand with your hack straight, arms at sides. Circle backward with your shoulders. Continue, wiilt smcxith circles. Make the circles as large as you can and let your arms swing With a dryer a housewife doesn’t have to stretch and bend to hang clothes on a line. With an eye level oven site doesn’t have to stoop down to see if the frozen pie is ready to take out of the oven. With the frozen pie she doesn’t have to roll out pie dough. WITHIN REACH With a well-designed kitchen she doesn’t have to stoop down to get a skillet or reach up for cann^ goods. Everything is in easy reach. With a dishwasher there's no standing at the sink washing and drying dishes. With a vacuum cleaner there is no rug beating. With an eleclric can opener there Is no pushing a can opener.. And so It goes. We have our houses filled with muscle savers nearly all of us can afford. So what will be our next need? A spare room where we can set up a private gymnasium where we can bend and stretch and lift and skip rope to get ourselves back in shape. That's progress. Husbands. You need to read Ruth Milieu's booklet, ‘'Happier Wives (hints (or husbands)." Just send ‘25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489. Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. limply. The circling should come For Your We^dinff QUALITY and Quantity ‘39 This "rag doll" exercise is an excellent relaxer. entirely from the shoulders with no help from the elbows. Another: Sit or uland. Drop your head forward. Lift It up and back toward the right. Again drop the head forward and this hlnie lift It up and lower It back to the left. Continue doing this very slowly, alternating right and left. relftJfing exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request fqr leaflet No. 24 to Josephine Lowman in care of Ttic Pontiac Press. Budfgrul Tmrm* Avallabh Mrs. Dave Gustafson C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 We all need lazy, relaxing moments all through the year, but it is easier to unwind when sitting in the sun or lying in a ham-hioek under a tree, or listening to the surf or to the wind in the trees. Why not make the most of it? If you would like to have my n\. . ckmm; k • Miracle Mil® Shopping Center 'i --‘.J Do Plan Ahead Moving day plans should Include a box marked “clean linens for tonight” — packed with enough sheets and pillow cases to make up fresh beds the first night in your new home or summer cottage. After a tiring moving day, the whole family deserves a good Bleep between spanking clean sheets. Don’t take a chance on discovering at midnight that all the bedding is packed in a trunk for which nobody has the key! We’re going to have to do ; flabby T------------------- If we keep on I Ing. e way we’re go- They Have It Tougher Than U. S. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (F) — Latin American women do not have as much opportunily to enler (he busine.ss world as women iff the United States. But when they do get into business, they usually make as much money as their male co-workers. Tliis is the opinion of two I>atin American women uoun-nalists — Miss Melida Ruth Sepulveda, editor of < International and Sunday secitlons of El Panama America in Panama City, and Mrs. Blanca L u z d c Rodriquez, women’s editor of El Imparcial in Guatemala City. They came here on part of a U.S. Slate Department tour. 5k)Uth American women hfwe nn even tougher time getting into business than women in ('('niral America, they agree. ' ‘"I’heie are still many total-ilaiian fathers in some South American countries who do not lei iheir daughters get an ed-ucalion or try a business,” Miss Sepulveda says. But times are changing, she adds. "No longer fs it enough to stay in the home. Now we need to lake part In community affairs." EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS The "Do-It-Yourself” Rail With the Custom Look (W* D* Intlall) ManufactuBMl By Concrete Step Go. 6497 HIglllond RoodiiMV) Telephon* 673-077^ Add Buuuty to Your Horn. Vifilii Concrul* Steps and Railing. Open 'til 5:00 Saturday THE POyyiXC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 " ■' thirIt-sevex ^ Tter,‘ From the Press Box BT ntUNO L. EEAKNI Fiddle, Twins Rally in When Tom Willwerth was a three-sport star at Walled Lake High School around 1956-57, professional athletics never rattered his mind., . He liked baseball best, but never entertained visio^ of becoming a Major Leaguer. '- “I pitched and played outfield and was- only a .260 hitter, so 1 nevier gave the pros a thought. In fact no scout ever ^approached me folr anything,” he said. MAKES BID TODAY Today, Willwerth is yearning and making a strong bid to reach the Majors, and he thanks Hal Newhouser and Chuck Oertel for even giving him the idea. After a nen-impressive 2-1 record as a senior at Walled I.ake, he entered the Air Force upon graduation and during his four year hitch he took basebail more seriously. In three years.in England he won 38 games and lost only five. When he came out of the service last August, Oertel, then on the Rochester roster, buzzed Newhouser to visit him at the auto dealership where he worked. Out hi the garage ariea, Newhouser took a look at Willwerth for about 10 minutes and there the former Tiger, who had switched from the Baltimore chain to the Cleveland chain just prior to this, signed Willwerth to a class B contract. , This season out at Dubuque, he has become known as the “Dubuque fireman.” JBiU O’llelll, baseball writer for the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald, noted in a story recently that Willwerth “has been baffling hitters throughout the league and ... could be a top-flight relief hurler for the Cleveland Indians some day real soon.” ★ ★ ★ The Dubuque Backers are in the thick of the Midwest League pennant chase and recently Willwerth was called on for a starting assignment. He came through with a 3-hlt 1-0 victory and won his own game with a home run. In 52 Innings pitched, he has given up only 32 hits and 15 earned runs. He has struck out 79 batters and now has a 6-2 record. Just recently he was confined to the hospital for blood poisoning but came out and won his second starting assignment. At the age of 23, Willwerth feels he will “have to reach the top within 'the next three years” if he is going to make it. Bqsox No-Hil Pitcher Finally Gains Triumph By Th* AsMciMted Praia No runs. No hita. Four magic worda—and then problems. Earl Wilson, middle man baseball’s problem-plagued no-hit trio, shook his slump Wednesday night as Boston whipped the American League leading New York Yankees 4-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before the Red Sox bowed 6-4 in the nightcap. It was the first victory for strapping Red Sox right-hander since he hurled his no-hitter June 26th, and gave Wilson and no-hit colleagues Bo Belinsky and Sandy Koufax a combined 7-7 record since they hurled their masterful performances. Belinsky, running .into trouble since his May 5th no-hit effort for the Los Angeles Angels, is 3-5 In his last 15 appearances Koufax, who posted his no-hittcr for the I»s Angeles Dodgers June 30, three of his next four but Is on the sidelines with a hand Injury. NL Star Team Adds 4 Players Robinson, MathevfS and Williams Join; Mohaffey Names Sub INClNNA'n (AP) - Outfield Frank Robliwon of Cincinnati Billy Williams of atlcngo, d Iwseman Eddie Mathews of ivaukee and pitcher Art Mahaf-ot Philadelphia were added to-to the National League All-• equad that will play a sec-game with American I/>agucr8 Chicago next Monday, ianager Fred Hul(’hlnson of the lonal League champion Clncln-: Reds, who will manage the lonal League team, made the ctlons. obinion, Willlums and Math-were the three outright addl-a to the aquad, permitted un-the rulee. .Mahaffey, a rtght-der, waa named lo replace I .Shaw of Milwaukee hlng Btaff. utchinson alao dropped Loa ries’ Sandy Koufax, who haa n ildellned because of numb-I in the Index finger of his hlng hand. Ilf rules allowed Hutchinson lo VB any changes lie desired in pitching staff trom that which I named for the first game. National Leaguers won tlie 1- 19G2 game 3-1. It was played Vashlngton on JulyHO. Wilson stubbed his toe against the Yankees, but survived home runs by Mickey Mantle and Tom Tresh, got a solid relief stint from Dick Radati- and ended a winless streak tliat had lasted through five ap|)earances. The split left the Yankees 2'i games in front of the second-place Angels, who blanked Baltimore 5-0. Third-place Minnesota edged Detroit 7-6, Kansas City knocked off fourth-place Cleveland .5-4 and Washington nipped the Chicago White Sox 4-3. ERROR OPENS DOOR The Red Sox won the opener for Wilson with three runs in the fourth after an error by Qete Boyer opened the door. The Yankees took the nightcap when Hector I.opez stroked a two-run pindrWt single off Mike Fomteles wilh the score tied 4-4 In the last of the eighth. .fop Koppe doubled In two runs for tlip Angels in the second Inning and Earl Averill hit a three-homer in the seventh to it up against the Orioles, Averill pinch-hit for starter Don Lee, who held Baltimore to four hits before Dean Chance look over and fin-Islied the shtilout, allowing two hits. ♦ i Diego Segul held the Indians to three hits l)efore leaving for pinch hitter In the eighth and the A s were hard pressed to hold on l)chind Dnnny McDevitt, John Wyatt and Bill Fischer. The A’s scored four runs in the second against Sam McDowell then cam up with the eventual cllm-hcr ii the fifth on singles by Ed Chat-le and Norm Siebern and a groiinde by Manny Jimenez. ^ ir It it The Senators scored two in the first on Chuck Cottier's steal of home and a run-producing double by Chuck Hinton, then put it out of rea(‘h with a pair In the second homer by Don Ijoek and Cottier's run-scoring single. SALTIMORE tmpi* lb 1 0 0 0 PMU-mn et ...jyAr rt 4«0*Morwi lb Brandt ct 4 0 10 Wagiifr If Osnttlc lb 3 0 10 Hiumao rf 40tjj^Y*lb Inaon 3b 40iiBurs*w lb ir »• 3 0 10 KobiM #• __ ,drlth « 3 0 101^ p Pt•h^r p 3 0 0 0 aArarlil bt.aii 1 0 0 0 Chsnoo p cNIchnlaoti o o o 0 Wa.- iv4 0 0 0 RU Iramer 10 id. Into Porcoout for FIM - - ■ — d_R»l So So. 1B-Rodgoro,j Koppoi RR-A»arHI, a~ IP HRgRBBSO \ l l \ 1 10 0 1 . SrliwarlK Ssitrno. Bl 1^183. % ^ / Boros' Homer in Last Frame Davis 1st Lion Casualty; Bears Belt All-Stars Pass-catcher Glenn Davis be came the first casualty of the Detroit Lions when he fell on his .shoulder on the opening day of training yesterday at Cranbrook. A spokesman for the team said the bruise would keep the Olympic gold medal winner out of contact work for three weeks or more. Gail Cogdill, the Lions* beet re-celveiplast season, signed his 1962 contract yesterday. 8CANMNO OTHER PRO CAMPS RBNSSELEAR. Ind. (B- The Chicago Bears, using first stringers only sparingly, smashed the College All-Stars 24-7 Wednesday. The game served as a tune-up for the collegians in their All-Siar clash at Soldier Field Aug. 3 against the Green Bay Pack-National Fooftall League champions. The Bears had a fairly easy time and the All-Stars did not score until the final seconds. It was then that they moved 80 years in 18 plays with John Hadl of Kansas drilling the final 7 for the touchdown. Greg Mather of Navy booted the point just as the gun ended the game. It was only the third sustained drive that Coach Otto Graham’s aquad could pull off. The Bears scored in the early first period, with (liarlie Bevins hammering the final 6 yards for the first of his two touchdowns. The drive covered 36 yai-ds in seven plays with Bevins and Bill Brown the main gainers. Roger Leclcrc booled the first of his three extra points. He also added 45-yard field goal in the final quarter. The Bears scored their second touchdown few a 14-0 half-time lead early In the second quarter, going 60 yards In eight plays. Bill Wade's 16-yard pass to John Adams. 22 to Johnny Morris and 10 to Willie Galimore. set it up. Rick Casares, barreled the final 3 yards, Bevins scored again on a 20-yard pass from Dick Norman m the fourth period. It ended the 78-yard drive in 16 |)lays. The Bears oulKained tlie All-j Stai-s rushing 115 yards lo s:;, and] passing 1.31 to 81. Bevins gained 11 yards in eight trips and caiiglii VO pa.sses for 30 yards. Wade eompleled five of eiglil pksses of 69 yards. Hadl led the All-Stars’ aerial with nine out of 14 for 79, while Gaiwiel hit three out of ftvil for 12 yards. On the ground Ferguson made 25 yards in five carries, Gros 24 in eight and Davis 17 In three. DROP END LIBERTY, W. Va. The Pittsburgh Steelers asked waivers Wednesday on end Bob Coronado, a former College of the Pacific player. ★ ★ ★ Coronado played with the National Football League team last tason but didn’t report shis year. Meanwhile, the Steelers said veteran quarterback Bobby Ijiyne Is scheduled to report to camp ’Thurs-day^Layne^as expected Tuesday delayed because he to Colorado to pick up his son at a summer camp there. ROOKIES BID HIRAM. Ohio 4P - Three Oeve-land rookies are making a bid for the line backing yacancies with the Browns created vihen Walter Michaels retired and Dave Lloyd was leaded lo the Detroit Lions. ★ ★ ♦ Veterans Galen Fiss, new defensive captain and signal caller, and Vince Costello are returning ist season's squad. The three newcomers are Sezurek of Purdue, Mike Luccl of Tenessee and Sam Tidmore of Ohio State, with .Sezurek' seeming to have the edge after three days of the Browns’ summer training camp. PAIT.'S B.ACK GREEN BAY. Wis. OH - Halfback Paul Hornung, the National Football League's leading scorer for the past three seasons, reported at the Green Bay Packer training ramp Wednesday and immediately started kicking field goals from 20 to 40 yards out. ★ * ★ Hornung, who was released from Army duty Monday, arrived here Tuesday night and reported for the morning dnll weighing 219, only a few pounds over his normal playing weigiit. EAHLR CHANCJES? HERSHEY, Pa. (HI - The Philadelphia Eagles of th^ National Football League began training Wednesday with two workouts, and Coach Nick Skorich announced four tentative position changes. Jimmy Carr was moved from left corner back to left safety. Glen Amerson from right wink to left safety, Gene Gossage from offensive utility man to right defen- FIR8T CASUALTY — First si\e end and John Tracey frorm offensive end lo linebacker. Newcomer John Baker from the Rams is trying I lie left defensive end posilion. At 275 pounds on a 6-foot-6 frame “he has magnificent speed for a man his size, or an.w Play^*" to be injured In the other size," Says line coach Chuck Lions’ rookie camp at Cran-Cherundolo. brook was not a rookie but Tom Gola, Warriors basketball veteran Glenn Davis, The Ibrm-slar In the National Basketball er Olympic Gold Medal winner Association who had asked (or a who was developing into a top Iryoiit, did not show up. He said light pass receiver, fell and in-he started training too late and Jured his shoulder. He would wasn't in condition, be out of for three weeks. Sports Gars l^ace at OCSC AMBRICAK I.RAOVE I Uit PrI. Rrhlnd Banitnor* Chlcsao D«tr^ WBUNKSDAV'S KKsri.TS I (H«rlMr( 9-«> i nl»l« 4-10), night gamea achedulad FRIDAVS SCHEL _ ■t w«.<>hlugton, 3. (wl-iilgl>i NATION'AI. i.EAGI’R 1 Angflf* #8 3.V\ 6«( New York, night At Cleveland, nigtil s at Detroit, idlht Pliliihiir duly h (Law |.5i at Clnclnhatt (Kllpp- :.'n.V, «"ffi„.ed FIlinAYH SCHKnileR Rt ChlCRHO h Rt PhtlAdelphlR. 2. twl-nlsht k at St. LouIn. 2. twl>nlght HcLsco at Los Ang&ea, nj«ht. Windsor Club Is Sponsor of Trophy Event Top Canadian Drivers Entered This Weekend Waterford Hills V The fiKi Canadian International Trophy Race, sponsored by the Essex County ^orts Car Club of Windsor, will behrid .Saturday and Sunday at Waterfohl Hills course in the Oakland Coun(.v Sportsmen s Club. Proves Fatal PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A 22-year-old Glendale, Ariz., boxer died while undergoing surgery Wednesday night after being knocked out ii^ his first professional fight. Sonny Nunett was taken to Memorial Hospital unconscious and died after 40 minutes of surgery. The surgeon said he suffered severe brain damage. Nunez was. knocked out in the last niund of a four-round pr<*-liminary bout by a single punch from Rodrigo Contreras of 'ucson, Ariz. Contreras was also fighting his first professional bout Nunez got up after being count ed ont, spoke a few words and collapsed in the anus of his train-• and manager. Billy .Sparks. He never regained (‘onscious-Vi«Br;.. Nunez had battled Contreras on fairly even terms until the powerful riglit floored him. Tickets On Sale Tickets selling (or $1.00 and $1.50 have been placed on sale at numerous locations around Oakland County. In Pontiac they can be purchased at Osmun’s two stores, Triple XXX, Pontiac Travel and Montgomeiy Wards at the Mall, Good Housekeeplns, Poole’s In Miracle Mile, Carl’s Driving Range. Griffs Grill. Shaw’s Jewelers, RoR-Sporting Goods and Community National Bank. In Birmingham they are avallabli^ at t h e Varsity Shop; In Clarkston at Ronk's Barlior .Shop. BEAR ON THE MK)8E - Bill Brown of tlie Chicago Boars sweeps past a fallen luckier of the All-Star in the annual Iralning etimi) game between the learns. Moving in on the play is Boll Milinger (86) of the .Star, The Bears heat the Collegians, 21-7. Tlie All-Stars will play (he champion Green Bay Packers in Chicago, Friday night Aiigiisl 3rd, Full Dress Scrimmange, August 4th 'Tliis will be the first time for Canadian sports car club a race in Jhe United States. .Some of the top drivers from Canada will challenge a big Amerl-!in entry list on the mile and half course. Threa Pitchers Unable to Stop Minnesota in Bottom of 9th DETROIT m - The Detroit ’H- ' gers pondered today what they , must do lo win a ball game. ★ # ★ Last night in Minneapolis-St. Paul they smashed out 12 hits, including two homers, and came from behind with three runs in the lop of the ninth lo take the lead. But the Twins were unimpressed. As the Hgen addled with three pitchers the Twins scored twice In the bottom 4^ the ninth to wlR 7-6. Pitcher Ron Nischwitz relieved Sam Jones, threw to Just one batter and was charged with the loss, his second against three victories. * ★ ' ★ ' i The batter Nli|^wltz faced was Lenny Green, wto got the first of three consecutive ninth inningTwin singles. Vic Power got the second single, which ndvanced Green to third from where he scored the winning nin. Reliever Sam Jones had walked Don MIncher to start the Inning and bring Nlschwitz Into the game. Power’s single was off Terry ■'’ox, who replaced Nischwltz. Rich Rollins then singled Green home to give the Twins their seventh victory in eight dates with the Tigers. 5IOORE VICTOR Reliever Ray Moore (6-3) picked up the victory. He was the last of three ’Twins pitchers, replacing Georges Maranda in the ninth. Jack Kralick left the mound in the sixth. Bob Allison opened the scoring vith his tsth homer of the season n the sc(>oiid Inning* In the Hnii, le drove In two more runs with n loubir. Power got his 10th homer for the Twins this season in the third ' inning, a solo blast. ir it it In the Tiger half of the fourth. Norm Cosh tripled, scoring Rocky Colavito, and in the fifth the Tigers evened the score c bold _ * tm Twin errors. MossI reached Hrst on n Practice will begin on gnlur-da.v at ilitOO a.m. with the first race starting at S:l# p.m. On Hiindny, 1« races will be held starting at 10:00 a.m. and ending with n .10 lap featore tor sport racing cars. Ken Nielson of Birmingham, the ifick record holder at 1:23.3, has •niered his lx>lus F9rmula Junior. His stronge.sl challenge Is expected to come from Canadian Ed s who will be driving an Elva Formula Junior. Among other loeal diivers lered are Gordoh Harrison of Pon- "Ti »"*'o otosn ef-u ' liac. Art Culdiff, Lca .. Pratt, Bol) Gubbins all of Blrmin^-• »• • — . ham. UaiiadiHii raeliig rules will prevail. wllh two novice races Sal-nixlay and two 10-lnp races for Formula Jinilors. An interesting dual in past races has been between Joe Mulholland a Jaguar and Jeny ’Thompson . a Corvette. Mulholland has won over ’Thompson the last four limes and low ered I he class record wjhich Thompson h’efd. ★ * ★ ic (han 100 cars have already _____entered. There is ample park Ing for spectators and fine advantage i«)int (or viewing the course rrom a nearby hill. New Lights for Lions' Scrimmage Tlie Deli'oit Lions make Iheli' se«)i)d annual visit lo Wisner Stadium, .Saturday night August 4th in the Blue-White sciimmage, hoping ihe circumstances will be entirely different from the 1961 affair. Last year, in the first Inlra-squad scrimmage sponsored by ilie ('ommunity. Rational Bank with the cooperation of the Printtac Jay-Ihe defensive While teqm won the game as was expected, but it was played under the worst weather conditions possible. More than 3,000 fans of the expected 8,000 sat In the constant downpour with tornadic winds watched the Whites win a 1541 contest. One thing is certain, this year's game won’t have the poor lighting or exploding light bulbs which showered the players and fans wilh glass. Wisner Stadium's new lighting system has been Installed giving the oily one of the best lighted stadiums in the state. The full scrimmage w place only four days afler the full squad of Lions repui't to (heir Cranbrook camp and as the re suits have shown In four of Ihe past five years, tile d(’fenslve imij will again l)e (avpred lo win. OflenNlvely, Ihe scoring follows regular rules. Defensively, however, one point Is awarded tor fumble recovery, two points tor Interception, one |ioint tor stopping first down, one indnt If offense falls on field goal attempt and two points If fleld goal Is blocked. In the downpour last year, the offensive team fumbled six times lost the ball on five occasions, and of nine passes thrown only one was completed by the trio of Earl MoFrall. Jim Ninowski and Warren Rabb. Izical, fans will get their first look at newly acquired quarterback Milt Plumb who comes lo Ihe Lions along with halfback Tommy Watkins and c<>nter-llne l)ackcr Dave I.loyd. 'I'raded lo Ihe Iti-owns were defensive end Hill Glfiss, halfback llopulong Gassady and <|Uail('rback NInovvskl. Twenty one nsikles now In camp at Cranbristk will gel (heir first chance agaliisl In «hn ' ---- in-Whlte and among them are several In-enl names, Todd (Irani of Htnith' field, John Izimiikoskl of Ry-meo, Ulayton Roth of Wiiterfoixl, John Hharp of Flint and Ijirr.v Vargo of Detroit. Roth will get a chance to show )iis kicking talents in the pregame activities which will feature running, passing and kicking com-pefillon among the players, Sammy Williams, who took field goal kicking honors In the contest Inst year against veterans Jim MaiMin and Wayne Wnflko’, is now vying for a regular job at defensive end siiice the liudo of 91«ss to Cleveland. Colt Hits Homer lor Blind Boy Against Giants IIOI’.STON (AP) — Tile sort of thrill thill doesn't come In the lives of most little boys awaited nine year-old Rill Bradley Jr. when l)c. awoke today. it it it Wednesday niglil, one of Bill's hi'iws, Houston Colt third base-man Bol) Asinonionte. hit a home run for Bill. Allhough A.spro-monte's eighth inning liomer wasn't a gume-winner—Houston lost lo Ihe San Frnnciseo Giants .3-2—It meant a lot lo Bill. Before the game, Hie (>)lt third sacker had promised It to the boy. Bui young Bill wasn’t in the stands to see it. His doctor had allowed him lo attend the only if he would leave in time to be In bed and asleep by 10 p. 4r * ★ Tlie courageous yoiingsier fix)m Fll Dorado. Ark., andved In ilous-ton M'ednesduy (or surgery he hopes will resloroi tlie eyesight he lost wlieii he'was ItliaKlc'Tiy a bolt of lightning at a iinior Pec .Whe I-eaguc game. \ single by Bubba Morton. Power doubled in the Twlni^ . fifthr-reached third- on an error;| * and scored on Hollins’ single. Har*' man Klllebrew singled and scored with Rollins on Allison's double. ★ Chico Fernandez’ 13th homer in ' the Tigers sixth was the last score ’ until the ninth, when Dick Mo- < Aullffc sc-ored on a long A1 Kalin* 1 fly. ‘ ★ ★ ★ Then Steve Boros slammed his fifth homer of the season, a .190- , foot shot to left center, scoring Billy Bruton ahead of him. JJii Moore p 0 « 0 8 aMlnclier 0 0 0 • , ItMartiiiea 0 1 0 * r R**an U i: b-HIt tnt« SFp” NlHChwtfz ( ’lotafi doubl«''5a» -- ......... ............ (or Brown In till: d—Ran for Word In i 8Ui: c—PIltd out (or Larjr In (tb; t— ' walked lor Biiddln In »Ui; a—Walked (or Moore In Mhi h—Ren (or Muioher In Mb. B—Belley. Power. Klllebrew, Brown., O-A-Detroit 34-5 (none out In Mh When Inning run (cored), Mtnnenota 17-13. -IP Krellck, Ver«allee end Power! Allen, Vernellu and RoUliie. U>B-Detrolt S. — ------- „ . ~ jrer, Alllaon. —3B Ce«h. HR—Alllaoh. Power, Pernandei. Boroi. »P—Kellne, i vy.p«x ........... 0 2 0 0 0 0 krallrk « 13 to .1 2 I 2 Merenda ,..........22-J 1 2 IS* Moor* 7W. Mi 1 I I 1 » 1 «—Paced one men tn Mb. y—Paced two men In Wh y-8lewert. McKinley. Chylek. Umont. L-28.M2, T.I;I4. Tiger Averages Brown Boroi ... (Sebome RoarXe .. Ferity . -Detroit record I I tL t^2e INicklaus Choice in Canadian Open TwrtrmnuM (lik Sad Mt: FaniHidMi a>, Ttctn; mumb o«>. P»w«r‘ (io>. T«1M: Awu* (I). AOitotXi; ATcrlU MONTREAL (AP)—U.S. Open Championsliip. Play In tlje 72-h{tfe |(Sunday, said he expected a acen , “ . . j ..... . .. Itn the to 278 ranae ta win the m}, iBom champion Jack- Nicklauft was the choice Wednesday ot Gary Player the $30,000 Ofij^dian Open Golf test beeina Thursday f*" ^ ^ 278 ringe to win the from his tHumph 2^^ tmd not play.” I the U.S. PGA tournament lastl»«J*;Wi“' DISCOUHTSr 1,000 On America's No. 1 and No. 2 Automobiles ’02 CADILLACS and OLDSMOBILES Demonsiratois and Officials' Cars JEROME OlOS-CADIiAC 280 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7021 Nicklaus, who played poorly in the British Open but snapped back to a third place tie in the PGA, appeared back on his game. Defending champion Jacky Cu-pit. Bob Goalby, second by a shot in the PGA, Gene Uttler. Art Wall Jr., veteran Jim Ferrier, who won the tournament in 1950 1951, and Canadian Stan Leonard all showed well in practice rounds, ., Arnold Palmer did not enter. Scores Up High in City Softball It was another night for high-scoring in Pontiac softball Wednesday. j 300 Lounge nij^ped CIO 653 10-9r , Harry’s Hideaway shelled St. Joseph Hospital 15-4 and Pontiac State Hospital raced past C & M Construction, 10-4. 300 won by scoring two in the 9th on a two-out, two-run double by winner Gene Hoffman, who allowed a homer to Jim Robinson bub no other baserunncrs in the bottom of the inning. Ted Wharry had a homer and single and Ron Kind socked a double and triple in the win. Paul Miller slammed double and two singles for CIO. Harry’s needed only three innings getting 12 hits, two each by five men. Lou Vodry homered and tripled. Burt Ayles and Bim Heth-erington each had a triple and single. Ammon Martin had two doubles in defeat. Stale Hospital coasted after a six-run 1st. Two big games on tap in Waterford Qass B loop tonight at Drayton. Stroh’s plays O’Neil Realty at 7 and Spencer vs. Sarko Investment at 8:30. Stroh’s and Spencer share lead. Rain washed out last night’s action. Huron-Airway won anothef easy one in Oass A city basebaU belting Don Nlcholle 104) yesterday featuring a two-hltter by Larry Demerick. Elsewhere, Cranbrook whipped Pontiac Boys Club 11-1 and Pontiac Central took Pontiac Morthem 10-3 In aass D; Mike Burklow Hred a no-hitter as Auburn Heij^its' Boys aub bombed St. Mllw 17-0. East-em m-Y defeated the Bearcats 8-5 and the Azteca Juniors breezed past Cass Lake 15-1 in "E." Also, AraoM Drugs downed Perry Drugs U-M, the Yanks ukl Met Club won Widget tilts and the Pirates Increased their lead In the Pontiac Boys Club NL by taking the Olants, 7-*. The H-A gang of Tony Stiel got 12 hits in pulling a little more away from the field. Stu Dell had a 340-foot-homer and single and John Fleser had a single, double, sacrifice fly and walk to lead the attack. Demerick fanned 8. Stan Musial, who turned 41 last November, was playing major leagOe baseball before his teammate, actcher Tim McCarver was bom. It's Demo Time At CHEVY-LAND YOUR MONEY MULTIPLIES LIKE MAGIC HuiM-Aiivray Romps; Take! Lpw Net Honors Mhi. Robert CaifipeM tot* I net hononi in the Tuesday womei Silver Lake GoU Lesgu* with T Hurler in No-Hitter Mrs. MSdx ■ nd with if «. M*f. Bert Wet had low putts. 15, end won t blind hole. No. T, with a par to bn*e up a Pirate-Giant, duel. Joe Ewald's solo blast had tied the count earlier. The losers stranded 10 runners fty^true Detroit Tiger style. HamnerWitii A's as KniRJileballer WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. fAP)-Graftny Hamner, one-tltiifc Whft Kid shorhitiv of the PhUadelphla Phillies, Is getting a trial as a pitcher with the Kansas dty Athletics because his knuckleball has been effective In the minors. PA’PTON STAR Bill Patton two-hit PBC-and-liad „ hit and two walks himself. Tom Angell had a double and single. Central broke up a close one with seven in the 6th. Winner Bob Farms got two hits. Birklow whiffed 14 and walked four and had three hits and a walk himself. John Anderson had a two-run hom-Rog Hayward matched that and added two singles. Eastern’s Bob Gibbs pitched a three-hitter and compiled 10 strikeouts but was hindered by walks and errors. Three Azteca# combined for a three-hittcr. Bill Brandt led a nine-hit offensive with a homer and triple. Arnold had to hold off a late Perry threat attw leading 10-1. Victor Bruce Weber homered. Ron Garret, whom Weber relieved, aingled three Harvey Bumpus chucked a four-hitter, fanning 10 in a 14-4 Yank romp over Pontiac Optimist No. 1. The Mets took the No. 2 Optimist unit 5-1 getting only one safety off two hurlers while Steve Bass won allowing two. A grand slam by Jdin Cilliant Hamner, who has been the manager and most consistent , pitcher _ the Binghamtort Triplets of the aass A Eastern League, will report to the Athletics in Baltiitaore Friday. Asked if he felt he could make the grade,'the 35-year-old righthander, whose major league career was cut short in 1959 by Injuries, replied: 'I don’t see why I couldn’t 11 I get the chance. I’m throwing pretty good. I think I can If get the knuckleball (his be pitch) over the plate, and so far this year I have.” ___________ Sailor Bewarel Jy|»ny eeddentz esn happen to your ou^srd motor and boat. FIra, thaft, collision, loss of tha motor overbMid . . • F**.®''* common and costly hazards. Thesa and many rnor# perils, art covered by our Outboard Boat and Motor Insurance policy. Call US. B W HlinENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker BWg. FE 4-1551 NEWEST OF THENEW-TR-3 JUST RELEASED 105 H.F. Syneromash 5VS“ ‘28K 550" r.o.n. at Law Ratail SUPERIOR AUTO SALES n usm Ava. SERVICE ANO FABTi ON AM. IMFOBTSl MOWERS AND TILLERS YovrOMOMNllaR Pamr lltomr is Worth at liisl $12.00 oa aay Bawsr ar Tlllar PariaR This Sals powerfiil 19 In« Mow-A-Magic with the Brand New "USY-SUH" STAtem —by Briggtl Here's Where You Get More For Every Dollar EVERY CAR COjRPLE’TE WITH FULL factory EQUIPMENT lAAPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP »2295 CHEVY II 2-DOOR SEDAN *1795 lY IOC OEBTlLjj It METZ eilWABO mitiihi IT CBlWf ^TTHeih/s issS^HARGREAVES “CHEVY-LAND” Michigan’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 DAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 / THIRTY-^Niyg ABL Threatens Suit Over Loss of Pipers CHICAGO (AP) — Instead of nearin;; burial with brief rites, as generally expected, the infant American Basketball League today came out clawing at the long-established National Basketball Association. < ABL Commissioner Abe Saper-stein, a quiet, but tough little baSi ketball impressario for many years, not only rallied hl<> sagging loop for a six-member try next season, but also, hurled a lawsuit threat at the NBA with the-^erry Lucas-enriched Cleveland Pipers as big bone of contention. Both were war^ that Cleveland’s membership acceptance by the NBA will bring lei®! action from the ABL. IXISES RIVAL ~ Pontiac’s Hay<« Jones (left) was beaten' three straight times by Jerry Tarr of Oregon, most recently in the 110-meter hurdles in the Soviet meet last weekend at Stanford, Calif. Tarr better^ Jones’ former re- ar Fhctetei cord with a 13.4 finish while Hayes finished 13.7. Tarr, however, Will no longer be Jones’ big rival for the ,1964 Olympics as ,he signed a pro foot^ll contract to play with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Jones’ Closes! Rival Signs Pro ConIracI Pontiac's Hayes Jonei's, who decided to shoot for the Olympic gold medal as his 1964 goal, suddenly found he had a competitor running the hurdles who could hinder his bid for the top spot In the event. Jerry ’Tarr, 22-year old hurdler from the University of Oregon, who lives in the shadows from the fine track arena at Bakersfield, Cjt^if. gave Jones some bad mo-ments this spring. After winning 31 straight indoor meets and 13 straight outdoor hurdles events since the 1960 world games, Jones appeared to be all alone on the hurdles throne. THREE STRAIGHT IXISSES Everyme knew of ’Tarr but no one expected the Oregon flash to take three straight victories in competition against Jones. Both hurdlers ran neck and neck recently and finished with equal times of 13.4, but Tarr got the judges decision. Last weekend against the Russian team, Tarr pulled away from Jones again after the last hurdle, won the event In 13.4 as Hayes had to settle for a 13.7 runnerup spot. Today, however, Jones can nbw forget about ’Tarr as his closest competitor. The Denver Broncos of the Anerican Football League announced that Tarr, their 17lh draft choice, signed his pro tract. ★ ★ ★ This ends his amateur status and prevents him from making any bid for the ’64 Olympics. With Willie May and Calhoun out for the 1M4 picture, Hayes Is hoping to add lh«r gold medal to the bronze award he took for third place two years ago. ^ “I'm not~Tp)ing^ tr worry about competition,” he said on a recent visit to Pontiac, "I’m shooting for time and if I can stay around 13.4 I know I can v<|n the gold medal.” After a two-day league session, Saperstein announced the ABL will try again next season with Denver^s a new member, Hawaii and New York switching to Long Beach, Calif., and Philadelphia, and Kansas City, Pittsburgh and his own Chicago Majors holding Lost from last season’s ABL seveh-cTub array are the Pipers, whose bid to .join the rival NBA gets formal consideration Monday who quit in the wake of an NBA jump of its Philadelphia Warriors to San Francisco. ★ A ★ Saperstein, who.se independent Harlem Globetrotters have harvested him money all over the world. Wednesday sent bristling telegrams to NBA commissioner Maurice Podoloff and Cleveland Piper o.wner George Steinbrenner. The NBA's board of governors meets Monday ostensibly to accept a 3100,000 performance bond from Cleveland. Wills Doesn't Want to Play hr All-Stars LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Maury Wills says he’d like to beg off playing in the All-Star game next Monday- in Chicago against the / ■ .' • American Te^ns Sel World Mark in Japan OSAKA,^ JMM f AP)*Donna de Varona and aaron Finneran, two Anaerican te^n-agers in Japan, MliWEAPOLIS^.^aunUPD^ bettered tfie world’s record^for the |Ti|fins' l|ui!ler Has Surgery on, Moith Americaas. 'I shouldn’t even be in the i Dodger line-up right now,’ Wills. "My right leg pained me when I played the other AH-Star game in Washington, and it has gotten worse. It’s taped as high it cs^n be taped, so I can run, and I’ve been looking forward to two days’ rest, which might help me get over these muscle spasms. My position probably will be misunderstood. It’s an honor to play, and if Fred Hutchinson asks le I'll tell him how I feel. Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers says he believes Wills will play at Chicago. Maury ^ole the first game from theTmeri cans with his baserunning. Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim Kaat of Zeeland, Mich., i^o was hit in the mouth Tuesday night by a bad hop ground balk in the gjame with Detroit, underwent* surgery yester day. _ ■. Harold J. Panuska removed jtbe roots of two upper teeth and took out a lower tooth. Four stitches were taken on the upper gum, three on the lower gum and four on the upper lip. Asked whether it hurts, Kaat, who was named to the American League All-Star team, said; "Only when 1 smile.” Kaat. despite the injury, was slated to work Saturday or Sunday and will be available for Monday s All-Star game in Chicago. Clara, Calif., was tlnied in thp outdoor Ogimachi 50-meter pool in 5:24.7 while Siann, 16, of Los Angeles finished the preliminary race second in 5:27.4. «jO-meter individual medley at the All Japan swimming championships today. Donna, a 15-year-old from Santa Die peraiant-whuilng Cincinnati Reds won 10 doubleheaders during the 1961 season, more than any other National League ehib. The Reds split seven and lost jaaSy two. 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 ovoilable. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" progrom. Mall Eleetrosies liiHhilo of Technology Mama ......... Addraaa .. ... ....... S BiMka Nartk at Fai Ikealar WO 2-5660 ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Koufax Dons Uniform LOS ANGELES «Lj=-Dod8er pIteWr ?fenSy Koufax will be back in uniform for Friday’s game again.sl San Francisco, a team spokesman said Wednesday. Young Area Netters Advance in Tourneys From Our Wire Services Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich., advanced into the quarter-final round of the- National and Girls 14-under and 12-under tennis tourney yesterday while Detroit’s Ray Senkowski was bowing but Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis play. ★ ★ t Peaches was No. 1 seeded in the 14-under class. Senkowski Iralian star Fred .Stolle 6-3, 6-1, Former U.S. Davis Cupper Whitney Reed gained the quarters againsi South African Cupper Cliff Drysdale. Detroiter Sharon Pritula and Susan Dykes, Hamtramck, advanced to the quarters iii different divisions at the Western Junior Girls meet. SEMI-ANNUAL SHOESALE 20” FAMOUS MAKE FAMOUS MAKE stetson, 199 Tb $, Volues to $35.00 FREEMAN $ A99 Tb $i 8’”'‘20 ValuM to $28.95 .99 mdeinsoi^ WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW o» LAWRENCE Open MBnday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC MAN TELLS ANOTHER SEMI- Long ond Short SImv# Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts 25% off HART, SCHAFFN» & MARX GRIFFON and VARSITY TOWN Tropical and Year 'Raund Suits Values to $60^0 Now $487^ Valeus to $7Qoo Now *5875 ONE LOT SHORT SLEEVE SPORT tA% SHIRTS ... 9U oH Bermuda Shorts 25% off Values to $85^0 Values to $95^0 Values to $1 IQoo Now *6875 Now *7875 Now *8875 ONE LOT <2.50 $449 NECKWEAR 1 Swim Trunks Bri.F- 25% off Spart Caats Values to $3950 Values to $50^0 Values to $65®^ Now *2875 Now *3875 Now *4875 Colored Dress Shirts 25% ow Pdjiamds "ST’ 25% . Slacks Regular ^1695 Regular $1995 Now *1375 Now *1675 Strew Hats 25% off Wo Pay Yoir ParkiHi OPEN MON. oii4 FRI. 'HI 9 mclcinsai^ OPEN THURS and FRI. ‘lit 9 SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham «3THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC' .I’fLag'ftliiaii.m; iiTTW igjwattv- , p^NTiAo »Btess, tatmsPAY, .miY; nVmODIJCTlMG THE HEWSST AODmON TO SHELTON PONTUC-B0ICK SELES STJUPF J. BARNOWSKY JR. E. J. Bornowsky Jr. is 0 native of the Pontiac area an alumnus of St. Michaels School. J im, as he is known to his many friends and customers is a veteran of 4 years selling new Pontiacs and Buicks. He cordially invites his many friends and customers to call him or stop by and let him show you the king size deal he is giving on new Pontiacs, Buicks," factory officials cars and demonstrators. SHELTON K)NTIAC-SUICK Inc. 223 Moin Rochester OL 1-8133 IPofc^rs^ Wins 18tk Game / Drysdale Now Shoots for 30 By The AwHiclated PrMS TTie Los Angeles Dodgers said this was the year for Don Drysdale to win 20 games. But nobody said anything about 30. They’re saying It, now. Big Don won his 18th, and eighth in a row, Wednesday night, as he beefl the St.‘Louis CSu?dinals 5-2, to keep the Dodgers a game on top of the National League standings. The ttififter-ur ‘='-" Francisco Giants kept pace 3-'2 wii) over Houston." ■ victory, which brought Drysdale’s mark to 18-4 on the year and improved his chances of becoming the first big leaguer to win 30 since Dizzy Dean in 1934. Dizzy was 30-7 that year. With 9’,4 weeks left in the e.\ ARTHUR'S SHOE REPAIR Pontiac's Modern Shop SPECIALIZE IN FULL SOLES SMOIS DYIB AHY^OIOR INVISIBIE HALF-SOIES 1483 BALDWIN AYE. panded schedule, Drysdale can get 19 more starts if he goes twice a week. He needs to 12 of them, a tall, but conceivable order. the year-he has won five—to the Milwaukee Braves, 11-5. The Chicago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Phils 5-2 in the other NL Purkey of Cincinnati matched Drysdaie’s eight straight streak with his 16th victory, 13-6, over the Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Reds’ rig^it-hander must also be given a chance—at 30 wins. On the oOjcr end of the scale, Roger Craig, the hard working right-hander of the hapless New York Mets. dropped his 16th of Drysdale needed relief help in the eighth inning from Ron Per-ranoski and Ed Roebuck, after he gave up a leadoff single. Stan Musial tied the game ^2 in the aixth inning, and broke Mel Ott’s league runs-batted-in record in the process. The'Man smashed homer off the right field light tower some S.") feet above the playing field to give him 1, career RBI. District No. 4 Playoffs Little League in Semis The district No. 4 playoffs in Little League play has reached the semi-final stage with .a ‘ of homers highlighting yesterday’s action. At Eton Park in Birmingham, Greg Grome^k. son of former Tiger ^tcheFStwe“Groraek, blasied a two-run homer in the second inning to help the Birmingham Continentals to a 15-7 victory over the Nationals. John Breaugh also homered for the winner. Tom FVeed hit a grand slam homer for the losing team and Bill Ruther-also added one in fhe five-4th inning. In the other game at Eton Park, Birmingham Federal won over Southfleld Nationals, 4-2 with Bob Hudson Tomering for lgetting -^-24m btest-and WiiHam[“^^^ eld. LOB-Loe Angelee * 2B—White. 3B—Hooird. BIG NEWS... XX- . ^ Pontiac Retail Store CLEAN-JiP SALE On All 1962 PONTIACS-TENPESTS The Boss Says, "CLEAN THEM OUT' Our sole was so successful lost week that we ore going to continue to give bigger and better deals than ever before. OUT THEY GO... Top Trade-in Allowance on Your Present Car! There Must Be a Reason . . • OUsr reofile Tilk leak, PmIm lelail lake Tkaa! PONTUC RTAIL BORE 65 Mfs Clemens St. FE 3-7954 STOKE MANDEVILLE, England (AP)—The U.S. wheelchair team of diaabled athletes took an early lead Wednesday in the 10th annual International Wheelchair (paraplegic) Games, in which 22 nations are competing. Jack Whitman of Champaign, ;t a new record of 1,012 points to win the archery contest. Five men and one woman of the U.S. team qualified in five class C field events. The United States’ “A” basketball teams both won their opening games. At Bond School in Farmington, Walled Lake handed Milford a lias Gary Connelly struck out 14 and Wally Williams ahd John Burgess each got two hits. Bob Me-Farlin homered for the losers. Fenton defeated Novi, 4-1, with ail runs coming on homers. Brian Gray and Dennis Dunsfield each White getting Novi’s. Today at Farmington, Walled Lake meets Fenton at 5:00 p. and at Birmingham, the Continentals face the Federals at the same time. The winners will meet Eton Park Friday to decide the district champion and from here the champ goes to Port Huron to decide the sectional winner, starting Monday. i. S. Contestants Lead Wheelchair Games inioMls. ottlpellltid liudr klUtiUie. U. conia. 1 .fills Week Only! BiUy O’Dell gained his 13th victory for the Giants, with help from Don Larsen and Stu Miller. ^ Jim 'davenpott__Jkamcr«l— Chuck Hiller and Torn Haller drove in the other runs for the Giants, who take a four-game winning streak into Friday night’ opener of a three-game showdow series with f|>e Dodgers at Los Angeles. Purkey went all the- way, thou^ Pittsburgh catcher Smoky Burgess touched him for two homers, and the Reds backed him with a 21-hit barrage. Frank Robinson had four straight hits. Joe Adcock smashed a grand slam homer and a solo four-bagger and Eddie Mathews had a pair of homers as the Braves sent the Mets down to their ipth straight defeat. Ernie Banks smashed homers 25 and 26, the first with a man on, to lead the Cubs to a 2-1 series victory over the Phils. RENAULT dauphine 1296 P.O.E. Coll Dovt Fotttr ..4-150* '*.n. OUm REHAOlt 51 W. HKI n. mi lAsr or w Aiaeui hammocm IMUnilNfMM ST. LOUIS ANOELjES il 5 '3~3'i Flood Cf m 3b 4 3 3 1 Jovlor 3b Yl, et 3t3 3Whlte If _ If 4 0 t 1 Mu.lol rf Folrly lb 5«3 ;d8m|th *'> ?SXo8." J' 0 e t bMlnow • dtSchoffor 0 . 0 0 6 eJomei rf OOOOOoUy II W«*hburn i MoOoolol p cSch'nd'tt . , - -Forrortao p • • * # fMoxvUlo J • ! mill iwoto „ SpoMOr ID Wh. TI=*iTlor; Louis 27-14. LOB-Los Angeles 0. It.. Uwls 0. xDrysdalo (W.10-4) 7 - - - - • 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 [—Pitched to 0 .IBP—By Wisl Harvey. var( .yViS’' ’ ^CASHfoTi I vacations! j Up to $500 quickly to Go Now—Pay Later. i i Sensible plans, paympnts | I you can afford. | I mni,tmnot(OMmnt»rt j I ' I ' £OMf COIfOIATION I 69 W. HURON FE 3-7181 ! DELUXE PUP TENT $1095 Sewed-in floor—nylon screen door with storm flops, complete with poles end stokes. ALL FLAT TENTS ON SALE 7x7 Umbrella Tent.......$ 8.95 7x7 Well Tent...........$11.95 SLEEPING BAGS 36"x72"—side tipper, 2V2-lb. worm thermo-loft waterproof bottom. 36"x81" — Full separating tipper. ’2 bogs join together to moke 0 double bog. 4-lb. filling tests to 35 degrees. Nylon ihell and lining. . . .$14.95 2 foi $27.50 JOE’SrtHIPIJS WE RENT CAMPING TENTS Tour ConvenienI B.F.Gooiliich Store FE 2-0121 111 N. PERRY With BFG Tires You KNOW You'll- I ‘L jae^ 7 1 , „_j«»*»»e »-4si «*»“ I 1 alMa* •* • ,T QUALITY B.F.GOODRICH NYLON TIRES NO MONEY DOWN when you trode in your old lire* J «.7D-1S WsMk T*k# Type tLONG MILER 175 4U sms ST tsw, 10W nWiS! «— Tubalassl Tuba Typal Blockwallfl WhlMwanal FREE...FAST...TIRE MOUNTINai iSPONGE AND ^CHAMOISI W9TK mmf •Igl Oiami •PP* 12 x141b. FREEZER HUGE 459-lb. CAPACITY Sure-eeol lid, •osyfr-lsol SHU ntCH "k Light signaU toilip. is right! ★ ly haslocki WhH»KlBgl 99 AiImpm laSWaMdy ONLY $5 DOWNI e-Tranoblor .POCKH RADIO ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIRS MSMTOqrMe 13“ ONLT Sinsttsr. SyWNM At low At 1Weeklyl SALE Ffucr 4.44 IS sruuiMme-wliita wa*«b MMk ' \ -f' THE PONTIAC PRESS; THI|J11SDAY, JULY 26. 1^62 FORTY-ONE Watkins Lake Sailoi^s Race Tuesday Evening The Watkbu Yacht Oub held Its first Tuesday night race this week with the “Captains” pf the house teanuning up with aoiu and daughters as crew memben. N«TO Ledwhi ^'adopted” Gary Jacobs as crewhtan and took the honors with Harm Gillen and daughter Betsy taking second and Chiick Morris and daughter Pam finishing third. In Sunday’s thistle results^ Gillen was first, Don Zaraioth second and Ledwln third. In the snipe race, Glenn Frels took the honors, followed by Brace Brede and Chuck MOTris third. Another Tuesday night race is planned for next week. -COUPOMI- I THIS COUPON jwOBTH *2.501 I ON JUT 5-STU • BBODirs mmEB i [ (Offer Expires July 31, 1962)! r Brini Thli Ceupon WHh You | Prep Sculler From Wyandotte in Spotlight ST. CATHARINBS, Ont. (AP)-A 17-year-old high., school sculler from Wyandotte, Mich., stole the spotlight as the ngOth Royal Canadian Henley Regatta opened in rain and high winds Wednesday. Jeff^ Kr^er won two of the three finals on the opening pro* gram, the high school and junior ISS-pound sinj^es. In Wedrifesday’s other final, Tom Kletcatsky of the Minnesota Boat Club of St. Paul won the junior 135-pound sculling title. Despite the fact that no Detroit club sculler won a race, the U.S. rowing champions moved into the lead) in the standings with V' Wyandotte club and Wecatsky’ Minnesota squad. forlONGHtIFE grtiiM H/MVew CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflurs, Suof Bulls and Shock Absorburs INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT BRODirS MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Woyne St. Downtown, bthind Podoral Oopt. Storo. Open 9 to 5:30 daily. Sat. I to 5:30. FE 4-4900. Local Karters Race Sunday Midwest Open Go-Kart Championships to Be Held oTStoir Fair More ftan 200 Go-Karts will take part in the Midwest Open Kart Championship to be held in conjunction with the “Nations of the World Festival" Sunday at the Michlgan,:State Fair Grounds in Detroit. There will be nine classes of cars, selected by age groups and horsepower. Racing will start at 1:30 p.m. The event will be a benefit with proceeds going Into a scholarship fund in memory of the late Jean Goldkltte, famed concert pianist. Local go-kartera race each Sunday at Everett Monsa course on Walton at Opdyke roads. Last Sunday, 22 go-kartera from the Monza course were winners in various classes and will pete in the races at the Fair Grounds Sunday. wiDa.ri w.r»: (A B' 3ot RoblDioa. 0.rry . Wayne Drummond (A-Teeni Ryon. Cathy suiroar and Bob Blico IA aiocltllfht) John Oreer. John Car-lOll and Evflrn Diehl (A Mod, Mfht) Ron Pinch, John Oreer and Bike Smith. A Buehlhf 8r.» Roble Robinson. Bob Derby and Percy Clark, (A Stock Hearyt Don Naeh. Bob Pream and Dirk Mel-konla IA Modified Heavy) John Thomp-lon. Don Nash and John Rvan, iB dc C) Don Donis. Queen of Water Festival CHARLEVOIX - Linda Neff, 17, Charlevoi.x High .Schtwl senior, was chosen quct*n of Charlevoix's annual Venetian Night Water Festival on Lake Michigan last night. SKAMPER Easiest way to travel. Ruggedly built. Lightweight. Low profile makes easy pull. Full square living area makes It seem much larger than other campers. Erected easily in three minutes. : HIIISE-MT BOAT »LE$ : : 63 E. Wolfon, Pontioc “SSarr* V*. * FE 8-4402 f rMMMMHHHMMiHMMMMMMMMEIMMJMMMHHMMMMMMi Take pure water for drinking and cooking. Figure on about two quarts per person for a full day. A cold lunch can be a blessing for the cook, but at least meal a day should be hot. , Relatively inexpensive two^uriieF stom which burn al-cohoL or canned heat can be packed to store in tight places. Ice Is Important. A wide variety of coolers Is availably. Larger, heavy-duty types will serve 1 seats or benches. ★ * -A One-dish meals, such as stews, are easy to fix. Prepared desserts and in.stant coffee eliminate (he need for more cooking equipment and simplify dean-up Icms. * ♦ ♦ Ollier equipment you «ill need includes plastic or paper dishes and cups, table ware, cooking uleh.slls and food rahtainers, paper towels, matches and opener. 6KIM 0WeR5 0I5PLAY RED RA6 WITH WHIT6 WA60N/IL SmPB. 6VI£ IHEM A WII>E 8ER1H RgOOC66PEH> AND keep A sharp OUnDOK. Best Advice in Disaster 'Don't Panic' If disaster strikes while sail boating, the best advice Ls don’t panic, AAA Sue Henny of Birmingham and Dick WIer of Bloomfield Hills start out tor a pleasure ride (plioio No D on Orchard l.ake. With lifeguard Bob New man aboard for precaution, Jim Young, sntUng Instractor at Orchard I.ake Country Club, deliberately upsets the boat (photo No. 2) to give Sue and Dick some experience on what to do If It should ever happen. The important thing Is to stay close to the boat and hang on (photo No, 3) until help arrives. With some help the boat Is back afloat and it Is towed to dock by a powerboat (photo No. 4). ★ ★ ★ Water safety officials advise: Don’t panic, don t (Ire yourself and don't try to swim long distances If you should run into such problems. The inT)4 r S. Open golf championship will he played at the Congressional Country Club, Bcih-esda, Md., near Washington. DC. The l%:t 0|)eii is sc't for The Couiilry Cluh, Hmokline Mas.s. MNOW BUY BEHERH TIRE$"ampkin told policemen later he and his wife had been arguing for five years. “I Ju.st couldn't take it any more," he said. Lampkin was <-harged with assault with Intent to kill. An S8 million education-expansion Inn education - expansion program program has been approved by the Karachi Divisional Council for Karachi and its suburbs. WASHINGTON (ff-An attorney who has defended both the favorite and the underdog has taken on the job of helping the Michigan Senate In its battle against the State Supreme Court’s reapportionment ruling. Whitney North Seymour, the past president of the American Bar Association, was summoned weekend to_discu|s a U.S. Supreme Court appeal with Senators. Three Itepubliean senators retained Seymour to challenge the urgency of a Mlchlfan court order that cancel^ the Senate nominating primary and ordered a new Senate seating formula adopted by the the legislature Aug. Z0< If the deadline is not mCt, a court^supervised Senate-at-1 a r g e election will be held Nov. 6. Seymour, hired because of his experience in conducting cases before the U.S. Supreme Coui;" will ask for a delay in the stat court's reapportionment order. DEFENDED OIANT8 The New Yorit lawyer-4>as devoted his spare time to liberal causes while spending his office hours defending the giants of big business. He has defended In antitrust suits such firms as Ford Motor Co, Hanover; Manufacturers Trust Bank, I'onngstown Sheet A 'Tube, tJeneral Electric, and Bausch A Lomb. Seymour became president of the ABA In i960 at the time of the John Birch Society’s attack against the U.S. Supreniw Court and Chief-Justice Warren. In attacking the Birches anticourt campaign Seymour said: "No responsible penwn encourage it. The ignorant by such false implications of misconduct are led into disrespect for institutions which maintain liberty under law, and thus for all law. Let us leave such attacks to the Communists who hate our institutions.’’ He now Is the director of the New York legal firm which he joined In I9'j3 when he first started praetleing law. He defended a Negro Communist FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOS ANfiELES $7050 • SAN FRANCISCO M • SAN DIF.GO ■ “ Hawaii $99 Extra Now York $20 Dallai $41 l-En»ln« nC-SB Pir«»orl«rd Alrlinrrt CompllmrnUrr Frr* Mrsli FERRY SERVICE, Inc. 612K Highland Rd. fOpposito Pontiac Airport/'' OR 3-1254 SUMMER GASH and CARRY SALE TERRIFIC SAVINGS 3-PIECE BATH OUTHT .g Whitt or Colors—5 Ft. Tub $ 17x19 Wash latin, Frto Standing CloMt, "A" Crado Chroma Fittings r. $134.50 195: Fully Gloss Linod 30 6AL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Factory ^uarant|0_ *49“L FREE $11195 STANDING TOILET •18* LAUNDRY TRAYS $2155 Complota With Stand and Faucat CASH and CARRY 3-Piaca Cait Iran, Calarad BATH SETS ffag. 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Oeliiiini)liriea at il )-)>»l». Itrimivea )lii)h , Natri o««Hr Ur it. t. Huda»n C*. m i ■ ; :i ■ 'M FOEtY-FOtJR / ’ •, '\ THE POHTIAC ? ■ ( I ' ■ ^ ^ press! THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 i 'M UTEST SniE j!^^”**^^**^ Policyholders Enhance Reputatioii I / LloydsWLondonlsMa^etPlaceofjnsutanceWorld MS^Ui S;iO A.M. 22« S. Tahcn^ «o«4 _ Jit. $1.00 I TSc CNHJM04 % ORICI But most of th« poHcyhoMoro are not veiy (tainomo. For mrr7 glamoroat Item tber’s a ckeeoe plant In Ipswtcli. Mr. Grover first set us up straight on what Lloyds is not. It’s not an insurance company. M*8 a nmrket in which individuals, By BOB OONSlpINE LbNDON-Dnwped by lioyds at London today for a talk with a big. ruddy underwriter named Anthony Groven I came away \yith a much clearer knowledge of the remarkable organization whose menrtters have insured the HAVE YOU eCCOI2!S!B5l StMSkiJS ^ nCHNKOLOfi _alsq---- IFoIt Dimey'$ “inkki.WildDog| Bf the Hortli” calaihify, including cata^rophes suffered while doing the twist. CietncFs' Te g s, Durahte^s nose, Paderewski’s hands, CSllas’s voice and such formidable objects as the Titanic and the love barge used in "Geopatra" have done 'business with Lloyds, which derives its name and many Optn 1 P.M. Oonw Early and Iring Your Oaupm! ALSO:’ TRUB tnilY! INCREOIBLE STORY! Merriirs Marauders STARRING: JEFF CHANDLER • H HARPIW sr rh*uf*t TAKES OVER — Darryl F. Zanuck (left), elected yesterday as head of 20th Century-Fox Film Corp., shakes hands with outgoing President Spyros Skouras In New York yesterday. Skouras was named chairman of the board. Zanuck, a veteran Hollywood executive, promises a complete streamlining of the company which reportedly lost $22 million last year. Today's Actresses Dreary, Moans Veteran Director By VERSOS 8COTT ITI Hollywood Correopondent HOLLYWOOD - George Cukor, ho has directed the most glamorous dolls in pictures from Greta Garbo to Marilyn Monroe, Is aghast at today's "dreary” stars. "Actresses appear in cycles," CUkor said with some disdain. * ♦ ★ "When I first began directing (Grca 1930), they were dressy, perfumed and actressy in the old-fashioned romantic sense. They appeared to be fragile creatures might swoon at any moment. "Then they were made to appear like the girl next door. That was bad enough until the ‘method’ was Introdiiceii and they iM'came the dirt.v-girl next door.” Cukor, a sensitive individual whose elegant home is filled great paintings, finds actresses have hit a new low in 1%2. «- * W 'We are now in .m aggressive cycle where the actresses are married to television directors and NOW! «‘CAPE FEAR” "WORLD BY NIGHF' EAGLE Starts FRIDAY Travel X times faster than imagination and... ’VCVT.$\W Athletic Math Major I Being Sought by Bor OCEANSIDE. Calif, im - The Normandy bar advertised for a cocktail waitress who could slide down a fire-house pole and was a college graduate. A ★ W Gyde Truss, owner of the place, explained that site would have to slide down ilie ftole from her dressing room onto the bandstand. But why the college education? "So she can make change.” said Truss. veiy proud of the fact. They est feminine stars through the also are aggressively simple and'yeaf-s has left Cukor with a philos-sincere. lophy that might disturb future ‘"They are always busy studying'glamour girls, something. Just what it is they, "Fundamentally all actresses' are studying I have no idea. jare the same," he said recklessly. I “Most of them cannot speak a “Tliey may be sweet or tempera-line of dialogue witboa! knowing I mental, but just try to change their what the motivation Is for the billing and their artistiy dis-eharacter they ire playing. They [appeam-" mueh time motivating I “ ------------ |riM«:k Tights: 1:00, 5:25, *:50 Okishoma—3:00 Last Compioto Show 7:30 they haven’t I I act. Yei Is the dreary, earnest mase." [ Cukor's disenchantment stems' from his long association with the. very be.sl actresses of our lime— Marie Dres.sler, Katharine Hepburn, Norma Shearer and Claudette Colbert. ♦ ★ ★ He directed them all, including Joan Crawford, Joan Fontaine, Ingrid Bergman. Garbo, Greer larson, .ludy Holliday, Ava Gard-er and Judy Garland. DOWN THE LIST Of them he says: "Mi.ss .Shearer was marvelously •essed and romantic, as was Claudette. Crawford was the movie star prototype and Miss Garson became great because o' her enormous individuality. “AH these women knew what the score was and had the common sense to keep their careers going beautifully. They were spirited dlHcipllm-d.’’ He is devoted to Marilyn Monroe despite the (act that he was directing the picture when the blonde beauty wa.s fired from “.Something's Got to Give.” next he will direct Audrey Hepburn In the movie version of "My Fair Lady” A battle scaiTcd veteran of almost 50 movies starring the great- xmsi I-CXIUni by Oatua StartK TOMORROW PHONE 335-6211 DONT MISS IT IT IS HILARIOUS fionjour Here come those a j fun-loving \ Americans! .J, WaltDisn^ IN n0li«c« — and quick,” fomtr Prmident Dwight D: Eisanhmoer recently advlned busfnesmen. But the role of bueinetsmen In politics raises questions of methods and goals, The following second of three articles covers this debate. < e Firms brntinessmen to become active in poUtiCB. By ROGKR LANK AP BUBlnesK News Writer NEW YORK r “When corporation seeks to, insert itself into politics, it does so tot oily one reason—because it has an ax to grind, The ax is the wish advance the business ideology*of the oorfioratiQn.” A labor union leader spealdng? No; part of a speech by Chicago industrialist i^old H. Manemont to the Association of Industrial EdlWw. ★ ★ It lUustsates the different opln-ioiis to be found in the business community on the' subject of the businessman — in — politics move- A8 INDIVIDUALS Despite Maremont’s views on corporations ija politics, he strong* ly favors participation by businessmen as individuals. Actually, the' business man does have a business concern in govi^ment and it would be naive to pietend that he doesn’t, mont says. But there’s a vast difference between going into politics to pro- itics movement was asked recent- ^Ever since the price battle'between steel and President Kennedy, business leaders, some privately and others in public, have make its views effective only through political efforts. Recently former Presldept Dwight D. Eisenhower called on StOREWUNS SUMMER aERRRNCE Bridal Self HKI.CeM 114.95 $24.95 $39.95 Lane SdacHea Dismaad Rings UF TO UDIIS' — fl Walchtf. 17-f. $9.95 LIBIRAL TRABI AlLOWANCl VACATION SPECIALS on LUGGAGE TRUNKS FOOT LOCKERS Lofoway mi Reryaieal flam Edward's u s. Outlet “•"** tiset vested Interests and becoming involved politically for human interests — as a human being, ' citizen, an American.'' W Wv ■ Jf Even before the steel price clash, a businessman-in-polltics movement had been under way. Additionally, many corporations had, and have, been conducting public affairs programs of a pp^ Iltical nature. Its spokesmen^laim they are nonpartisan. A leader in the buslness-in-poi- ly if it aimed to balangb ga >ce made by u political influence made especially through labor’s Corn-Political Education (COPE). ••’There’s nothing anti-union about this,’’ replied Charles R. Barr, assistant to the president of Standard OU Co. of Indiana and board chairman of the Effective Citizens Organization. The citizens organization, a nonprofit corporation, with about 130 corporate members, is a leading agency dedicated, to spreading the gospel of a more active role by Count on Pheasants for College Tuition Birds Are Boys' Bread and Butter BLOOMlNfeDALE W - While most youngsters feel that work is "for the birds”, three “Bloom-ingdale brothers have taken to raising birds with hopes that their veflture will put them through college. College is still a long way off tor the trio--Michael,jrerry and Douglas Sweet, the sons of Mr. ___ Mrs. kenneth Michael, the eldest, is 14. Over the years, the boys earned 5600 raising calves.' Now'they’ve sunk all their earnings into the time juid energy-consuming task of raising pheasants. Tlie boys deeMed to buy a eovpio of hens to let loose after noMdar a scardty of pheasants In the neighborhood while hunt-taig last year. When they bought the hens from a Paw Paw raiser, the boys discovered his business was for sale. It didn’t take long for them •to convince their parents to 4et them buy the operation. For their bivestment, the boys got 67 birds, and the incubators, hatchers, pens and feeders necessary for serious production. The birds are of three varieties, the familiar ring-neck, and less widely known Mongolian and Mutant breed. Eggs are collected every day and given 24 days to hatch. year. They are concentrating, more on building up their flock than on immediate sales. BUILDINO UP STOCK The operation started in mid-May, and the boys figure they’ll ju.st about meet expenses this Smoke Tax 'Sky High' WASHING’TON (UPI) - U. smokers paid enough in cigarette taxes last year to meet the cost of the U. S. Space Agency’s fiscal 1963 program, with enough funds left over to buy 40 Atlas missiles, the Tobacco Institute estimates. WoiBwniSwirWref>.Arotmd DMign Inlay $1 mdkfarnk oeCiyital Sun Glasses for all the Family! 100 Black, Wine, Grey on Cryitol $1 Not Shovm Abovet Boys' AAexfcon Style, Women's Plain Green Lens pr. DOWNTOWN TIL-HURON ROCHISTIR PONTIAC CENTIR PLAZA DRAYTON MIRACLI MILE PONTIAC PtAlRT WOPPWe pINTlR MALL CHARGE IT\ AT S. SS . KRESrS The boys have no trouble getting rid of the birds they are willing to part with. Some go to game terms where not-oyerly-ambitious hunters can pick them off at S5 a head. Others are fattened in the back yards of area gourmets who enjoy the year-around . luxury of pheasant-under-glass. The boys will wait at least until next year to start enjoying such luxuries. Right now they’re concentrating on building up the flock to about 200 laying hens. They’ll start realizing a profit then.-? But even a.s the profits get bigger, the boys already know wherevithe hard earned cash will -gor-All-oHt-wiH be set aside fop college educations. Mike already has his bights set on a doctor’s career. Terry, 12, and Doug, 10, say they want to be dairy farmers. business in public affairs. 'I think it was stimulated by the fact that the unions got in first and were so successful. I’d give the unions considerable credit lor leading the way,” Barr said. SAME OBJECTIVES Barr said business and union political activists have the same objectives—“a sound political system, a just and equitable society and a strong economy." l*he routes to these goals may diverge, he added, "but I don’t think one guy is any more intelligent or dedicated to these ide-ologies than the other.” Barr, himself a precinct com-^.litteeman in Matteson, 111., suburb of Chicago, said independence among voters is growing steadily. He doubted many are following the "dictates of any boss, corpor-union, except as they’re persuaded by the arguments on the issues and personalities of the candidates." Standard Oil conducts ^blte-^iffairs-^ffort, ^ca-sionally reminding employes of their citizenship obligations —^ahd that’s about ah. IT goes easy bh political education. Generally, Barr said, compan- workers will interpret it as cor- porate ax-grinding. Inland Steel Co. is proud of its public affairs record, particularly in Chicago and: neighboring communities. Joseph L. Block, chairman, last year won the Loyola University Damen Award _ in this company. Inland formally bajiked a’Fair Employfhent Practices Commission in Illinois, and its executives helped obtain enactment of a fair employment law in The proposal had failed repeatedly in earlier legislative sessions after being fought by much of Illinois industry. ies are too reticent in talking to employes about Issues, out of fear very much will come of this effort. for in many cases it is shallow in approach and partisan in nature even though lip service is given to the concept of bipartisanship. 'The main hope is for removal of inhibitions, of company employes at .all levels.” Nelson adds: "Big business and big unions .should • both stand indicted for curbing individual freedom of action and expression. There is a place for a Republican In the interests of the best work force possible. Inland said, worker should be turned down or held back "because of race, color, creed, age or other artificial barrier.’’ Richard J. Nelson, as civic affairs manager sparked Inland’ fair employment role. He takes a skeptical view of what he described as the “frenetic effort of the business community in general to stimulate management personnel to become more active politically." Nelson, who was national presT-dent of the Young Democrats in 1951-53, said: "I doubt whether In th* union smd for * Democrat ; In business, and everybody ought ^ to have the courage to speak up accordingly.” Inland welcomes RepuWlcan and Democratic candidates for if major offices to its headquarters ; every campaign year.. The office; seekers separately, eat lunch with top executives, and then are given | about 30 minutes each to speakj; to a bigger audience in the employes’ cafeteria. . Friday: Should all bustoessmea be Republicans? 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IFc A nMNtfcruH „ IMMtaiitMebrt. lOSIUP^ Aele Sofoty BoHa mneiee Nr That Cool Mdo DovbBohno lotylTibo iso47,aiav GE Sohorboii Naodlliht CoivHono Boby SMt Buvis BHio thro A Toko 444 |89 ^88 S |29 99* T 2^ Rng. 4.9$ •tag. LSS Rng. 2.75 Rag. 1.98 Rog. 1.29 Rng. a.71 Adulte A oML ^rMaealeH CatleoeMan, 4oaUrd Dapundablf at high tamperatoroe. $4mM toaml Solar drWIagl Ung-loit vlnyll Mokhing tuba. Sotiafaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock Shop Our Cenvenienf" Calofeg Order Dept. Yhae* pricM sra tMO In all Wastera Auto Company Storai 162 N. Saginaw FE 2-9253 V. R. Chriatenien, Mgr. STORE HOORSi' Man. and Fri. DiiOto 9 P.H. Tute.. Wad.. THuro. and i Sat.OtSOtoSiSO I I I * TOBTr-StXr *NeutTmV Finland Leans to West ■y im NEWSOM Un Feralis Newt Aaaljmt HELSINKI — There is a tly, pdfHdar Joke which Finns sometimes teil to the privacy of their . hornet. Whet do you think of that great Russaan inventor. Prof. ReguJ^w-, toff? the American, visitor is asked. Wb^ fito visitor exprettes his putslemeiii^ the laughing Finn tjramiatos It fur him. The trans-la Ion is: Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. And thereby he expresses his own opinion of Russian ciaims to have invented everything from the . bicyde to wireless. ^ law and to recognition of the facts life, the Finn is determinedly neutral. But emotionally he is pro-Westenii sometimes violently It is also remarked in Finland that one can select one’s friends, but he cannot select his neighbors, in this far northeastern portion ■ of Europe, the Finns often feel terribly alone. Two recent wars against Russia have proven to them the futility of expecting anything but sympatiQr from their friends. And sympathy is a poor return for' blood. IXKSSKS (XMTLY In the winter war against Russia, which lasted for three and I months just after the start World War II, they lost Karelia faced with the task i ' rcsettling 400 thousand persons. —■—.....*.....♦ ^ _ In the war which t^an in 1941 nd lasted until 1944, they lost the all-weather Arctic port of Petsamo and 4..') million Finns paid reparations of $370 million. TIm Finns kmnr they cannot tweak the tall of the Rossian bear too hard. They also know that of all the free nations which emerged aftor World Waf I, they alone rbmain '■ee. But it has dimmed neither their humor nor their determination to retain their independence. In the last national elections, JACOBY ON BRIDGE some 450 thousand Finns voted Communist. Many of these the Finns regard simply as protest votes. Guesses as to the number of hard-core Communists to the Propulsion Problem Shortens Titan Flight CARE CANAVERAL Fla. (B-Proptilsion problems in the second stage caused a Titan 2 mlssle to fall far short of its planned 5,000-mile range on a test flight yesterdays---- ★ dr * The Air Force reported that many of the best objMtives were achieved but “preliminary data indicated a pn^ulsion difficulty occuring during second stage, shortening the range.” The mlssle covered about half the intended distance. This was the fourth test flight for Titan 2, most powerful mili-!i tary rockeLjow -planned by the United States. Two of the previous three flights were successful over the 5.000-mile course. Titan 2 also will be the booster for the two-man Gemini space Cap-and for other space missions. AJTIII AQ94S VA V04S ♦ 63 ♦100742 AQIOMS «7 ■Mih WasI Nartb Baal Pan 3« Paaa Pan 4« Paaa Pan 4N.T. Paaa Pan OV Paw By OSWALD JACOBY If you are the average player, you probably would go down at six hearts after West's opening lead of the club eight. The reason is that you w'ould just lead a trump at trick two. West would take his ace and lead a second club which East would ruff. Lew Mathe of Los Angeles Is a lot b e 11 er than the average player. In fact, he is one of the very best players to the world. Thus, he did not go down at six hearts. He Reasoned that West had opened a club after North had bid and rebid it and that West must either have been hoping to get a ruff or to give his partner a ruff. In that case it was up to Lew to find a way to stop that potential club ruff and he did just that. At trick'two he led a spade to Astrological’l *. Forecast *1 r*r rnssT 'hr U!l$i man control! hti i(«>i . Aitrotogy point! tht wop " IIE8 (M«i 31 to Apr. l»l: So •ctltUy and rel»«»tion. Me»n« ; CAD be ioy. „ lUROS (Apr 20 to )ldVe'at^nehlp! Do"whtt'you know (»t. e»y no hoed to one who »»ye • re “not reedy," „ , 5MINI (Mty^n n» trnyer’nnd In relations wltli fel-workere. Opportunity abounds e tha nioit of day bv belnn genlnl. ng to ncept NIW CONCEPTS tNCEB (June J2 to July 31 (; E»rW m givee way to pleaeute. Be patient leney le for other* to his ace. Then he cashed flw ace of diamonds and ruffed a small diamond wiUi dummy’s alx of trumps. The next play was to discard hit other club on dummy’s king of spades. After those preliminaries. Lew was ready to lead a trump. West still took his ace, but was unable to give a club ruff because Lew was also out of clubs. Incidentally, If North and South had reached six no-trump there would have been no defense ^s-ible, but it is pretty hard to stay if a suit contract when it appears that each hand may need to ruff something. Q—The bidding has been: geath West Nertli BaM 2 V Pass <♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ Pass —?--------- You, South, hold: , AAKJ7I «A What do you do? A—Jast bid fmir hearta. ms haai may ba a frlghtfal aiiaftt. TODATS QUESTION You bid four hearta and your partner goes to five diamonds. What do you do now? OUR ANCESTORS By QqlBcy "I hear she doesn’t even bake her own bread!” BOARDING HOUSE country run to about 35 to 40 tlxHi- sands. ■' - ^ ............ * , ★ * This correspondent ask^ one Finn what this hard core would do to the case of another war « Russia. It wouldn’t . much matter, shrugged., They’d all be dead in the first live minutes. LANGUAGE IS SU^ECT In Finland, even a young man’s ability to speak Russian points the ^ lingerrdl suspicitm against him. Most Finns speak Finnish and Swedish, but by far the most popular third language is English. .★ A '♦ So lindted Is the knowledge of Russian among Finnish young people that the Finnish foreign office has difficulty obtaining the Russian speakers It requlrei. It la WE^aaont that after tha last war, when the Fiaiu were to surrender 600 thousand weapons to the Bossians, only about 200 thousand appeared. The rest went underground and although many Finns went to prison, they were not recovered. Twelve years after the war,„ Soviet broadcaster appeared in Helsinki to do sidewalk interviews. A Finn speaking into the microphone said: ★ ♦ ★ Lightning does hot xlgzag. It “It’s good to sea you again. The meanders and last time I saw you was over the branchea like limbn on a tree. slghta of my rifle.__________ By Dr. I. M* *^Bt Cooks Evabs ADAM AMES By Ubn tine ALLEY OOP If THOSE fellas/ THEBES STILL \...eHOULONTf VEAH...W4AT WERE GOING TO I THE MATTER J TH^E V,AJ80OT MY TURN US LOOSE,\ OF MV f^.BE_SgMg_ .^UAC^TJ I TAKE iX WERE I LEb^YDU By V. T Hamlin By Leslie Tunier THE BERRYS By Carl Crubert By Ernie Bushmiller •AND I CAN-FIND HER frvi MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli r rarar injllcalwi U«>«- ario (Oct. 33 to Nov (III A IrraUnillni In lliianriai area apoakint or "ra-moilclliia " Btrua In horn#. „ . r,.. iTTAmue m<>» iRVt imdBttCJf to ••• peraOHh —- 6M Sirouih roRO-ootoreid rUbboo. rSl nil! tt,.n..kln« 1 -mu ahOtlM Uitrn rat am. »3 to of itrvlMi to of 30 YOU suppose YOU CAN - ^ I take CARE OP-miNSS AROUND HERE AND RUN'THE establishment WlHlLE T’AA in COLORADO WORK1N6 ON MV GOLD MIME ? I'M CONCERNED WhetmeR You can manage L things 'DURING MV ABSENCE.' OUT OUR WAY __________________ I'LL HAVE A DESPERATE HAAE ‘ OF rr THE FIRST FEW ^ I (GETTING USED TO THG , 1 PEACE AND fSOlET-^ and THEN III have trouble > FOR A WHILE, GETTING* OUT OF TH* HABIT OF , , WAKING UP AT THREEt tty THE MORNING TD HEAR^ You 6TUMBLB j IN THE f ^ rt4TIRBPOFNOr BEING APPREOATH?/ , I'M LEAVING HOWE... ^ FOR GOOD. WHATCDMXiTHINk: SOUR 0VRBNT« WILL ► DOWHeNTViG/FIND OOTYOUftEGONE? ^ oranpma >FRDNT . [DOOR-V Mtir aWlitl((* AfMvliy I In iGaaa o( croatlvt afforl. m“.V B uo" thouah odd* Mslntt you. ■voj'**’,IS-'f as I atubMm, UAL TWOBNClia foraona bora last VtAR r AVBRAOEO SIY TOMATOES, FIVE EARS O’CORN... By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK (He'll B&/V1166ED LIKE A mo CALENDAi;?* Ae. NOiV.TAKe rr ca-sy anp L GIVE Me TwaexACT pJAcns, -C-«<3gNTlWOAt.iy/. By Walt Disney tl ,, , '■ ■ ' T'.' c'''' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JTJLV 26, 1962 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ^ growers and sold by them in wholesale psickage lots. Quotations ate furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Stocks Show Limited Advance Produce hopes for a tax cut accompanied limitedfStock market rise ewly this aftemooiv Trading :W«s moderate. \ Gains of fractions to more than point aniong key stocks were countered to some extent bjr losses Apple!, trAnipsrent .................t:M Blaokberrlei. ort.................... 6.M Cherrlei, !*eet. "* Raipberrle!. red ................... S.W I, green, rouni I, Kehtuckr 1 Beet!, topped ................... 1.1 BroosoU. dz. bch. ............... S.S Cabbage, curly ................ 1.1 Cabbage, red .................... 1.1 prices. Motors, were active, helped by _ favorable earnings report from Chrysler and by the success of a 1,589,{680-share secondary offering of General Motors stock, which said to reflect Investor fidence. '' The msu"ket was up from Cabbage, itandard ' Carrot!, bch....... Carrots, cello-pak . Carrot!, topped .... CelMy.' . ..... Cucumber, dill site ■■■:■ Cucumbers, pickle site Cucumbers, iliceri IfiabLUl/ ons, dry . Parsley, curly .... Parsley, root ..... Peas. bu. ......... Peppers, Cayenne . „ NEW YORK (*t - The !® market remained quiet and steady id at the opening toing told neasm^n may talk gloom, but from all sides perhaps>ven to its to dateJndUatry^ports show surprise that it is faltering. the economy at or near a peak. Sam Dawson, AP busi- ness news analyst, looks-at~ the statistical backdrop before which the drama of decision is being played, in this, third of four articles on where we stand today. STATISTICS GIVEN Whatever it pause, a leveling off, a teetering on the brink of another reces--here is the statistical state of industry at the start of the dog days: By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The weather- ter earnings results coupled-widr man sayr take it easy. The many coaches of industry and trade say get in there and hit the line harder. The midsummer letdown in business activity—plant closings for vacations, the upcoming slack in auto production for model change-overs, consumer preoccupation with recreation rather than hard goods purchasing comes t h Industrial production in June climbed to 117.8 per cent of its 1957 average. The slight gain over May’s 117.5 per cent was disappointing. Comparison with the 110 per cent in June 1961 was more reassuring. Recpvery from the recession low of 102.1 per cent in March 1961 was about in line with what many industrial leaders ex-p^Pted — but well below the goal set by the administration. PROFITS HIGHER Profits at midyear were running year, which included the low point of the recession. Business leaders, speaking as with one voice, called for government and labor policies that wowlcl let profitl rise faster, ) their firms could grow faster. ■ * ... Newly relaxed rules for depreciation allowances could Increase the cash flow in corporate tills up to $1.5 billion in a year-but would make stated earnings look smaller. Corporate income tax caits, however, would sweeten net earnings. So would cost tehnmlngr or price rises—both chancey right Oen Dsvsl • HAll Lamp . Imp Chem . Imp on . -. Presumably, steel, the backbone of the nation's heavy Industry, one of the key economic indicators which the President has said he would take a sei-ond hal'd look at before deciding whether to recommend a tax cut this year. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (.............. u.’ selected stock transactions un >ik York Block Exchange with noon prices: Aloo Prod .40 Vk 37e-t. , 17Ti 177* + Amerada 3 Am Alrlln 1 Am Bosch BrkSh IM 18 334s 33tk 334s 6 45<4i 45tk 45>/> 45 36>1i 36Vs 364s-3 54 5,14s 534s- 81 2oJs ?2* 8 I64» 16‘.......... Ot W Fin I TS Oreyhound 1.1 Orum Aire l.S - ■■ MobftO I Oulf Sta Ut 1 20Vs+ 'A ■ 12's 124t. n Can 2 n Cym ^^6 n MPdy ■ .9 ! 38>4 38>'s 36'iH Have* Ind .35* Here Pd^..10h Holf**Elect 61 15*1 I5^k 15>4 AMP Inc .3.1 Ampex Cp - Borg 60 All Refln 2 40 2 23 2244 2 5 «14 42>s 4 48 214s 21 < s 2 7 47>e 47 4 Bald Lima 30e la.) High Li 23 IPs 1 .sat Ckg. 144»+ fs I Un 60b 24 15J4 15V« I5J4- SmVlb Cor 50t 1 234s 23‘4 23Vs— Am Houst LAP LOO 15 8 I 194's 19 19 — >4 Ikds.l High Law L a 6 36^S : 1 6»ii 644 18 281/s 26‘,4 i 166 l3 2“ ' S 65’4 65'4 66[4 . 3 3144 314* 3141 y 56 1844 1644 15'4 f 9 1844 13«4 1844 21 524, 52’/. 82’/. .. 28 49»4 4844 484.— ' 19 46, I 25>. 25 Prices About Steady on Grain Futures 72 372’4 369'/. 372 ( 4V, Ini Nick I e Int Pack .21 Inl Paper 1 Int Tel5(Tel 1-T-E Ckl I Thlokol *71 Tldewal Oil Tlmk R B 2 I 27 20". I 7 47*4 46"( * 9V« 9'/. t«- 3744 36"'< " 2 9>4 O'- 5 37H 37 30 234. 22' — 11— Build-up of Invent'orles in the recovery period has come almost to a halt. Manufacturing, lyholesale and retail stocks were put at $97.4 billion in May, up a scant $170 million from April. 5TH DECUNE New business incorporations are AMARILUD. Tex. - A New York corporation which sold Billie .Sol Estes vast quantities of fertilizer lost a legal battle today in which il sought to block a court of inquir>' into Us relations Ihe indicted promoter. After 95 minutes of testimony and arguments, Texas District Judge Mary Lou Robinson denied plea by Commercial Solvents Corp. for an Injunction to prevent court of inquiry into Estes’ affairs. Potter County Judge W. M. Adams said he was ready to go ahead at once with the state court of Inquiry over which he was named to preside. Judge Robinson denied the chemical firm's petition after Texas As- C. of C. Leader Tells Unit Cut in Taxes Needed stock prices and rising uncertainty prospects. A total ot 15,234 set up about business ti'cnds and profit shop in June, compared with 16. 418 the year before. It was the fifth straight month ot decline, as well as the lowest number since March 1961, the recession 1o4a-point. ..... "We expect the information to lie obtained at this court of inquiry to lie taken before a grand jury for the purpose of obtaining indictments. "It will be used to obtain indictments of some employes and personnel of commercial solvents." WASHINGTON IRI — Ladd Plum-ley, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, pictured business as needing the stimulus ot a' lax cut as Ihe House Ways and Means Committee opened hearings today 'the status of Ihe economy.” Livestock CHICAOO LIVEST04 K CHICAGO. July 28 lAPi-Hogs mndsrately active, butchers unev« lots 1-2 180-170 I Budd C* .20e 400-000 lbs. 13,36-15,75; -------- Cattle 1,000: calves non« steers active, *- " ......, slaughter 26 higher; other ileady; load choice 1,175 lb. *85-1 060 ID. s VMri!ii*a*"257f28'oO; lew' loirf! and Choice steers weighing up to 1.225 27.00-27.60; ™ixed_good_and choica 21 ai.UU-4l.0U, IlUACU RWU waaM v 26 50; few good 24.50-26.00; standard and low good load mixed choice and prime 500 heifers 27.00: few high choKie and pi • 16 50-27,00 ‘ prime 050 I 60-27!of;'lo'a’(i’mlxe'd gc._ 1 lb. heifers 26.00. Utl uv ' il cows 14.26-15.59: utility Holstelns as ih as 10.25; few standard cows 17 on. OO- canners and cutters ILJ®-!® hi canners down to 1100: uTlllly t nmerclsl bulls U.'iO-TO.OO; stamard d good vealers 20 00-26.00; .utimv 00-20.00: load choice 003 -ers 25.75. half load good fe5‘'7Jt»““ci.o*or^n7lJrlm.*85t5”"Ti Rurlng ilaughter lambu 23.00-23.JO; goo Und 'chilce* 20.M-22.50; cull to goo 14 00-20.00; cull to good shorn slaughti ewes 4.00-5.50. ^ Cfncf^nris# 14 38’4 33"4 38*4 ( 1 29". 2J!»4^20J4 44 Mod 8 Oar 'MsBma Cop 2 871 I S3»* 2', 2'.+ '. 53>4 53%™. % w»ni iawiu Wn Md ^50f! C»Ii LoSld Cerro Co l.IOb Cerl-lf+d 1 ®®^j ^ 12 i«0"4 20', iw44 ( 38 -24% 2444 24+m 10 10 184. 10 1 '4 Msgnsvox 70 '41 Marino Mid lb *.lMarau«Ttti .not '. Martin M 1 S 2fi’« 2*1 20^r 26^ 26"4*- 'H 11% H". 20'. 20'. ^ Wn Un Tel 1 40 Wrf*tK A Bk XA Champllu ^ 9 2544 28 28^ ( '4'May D Sir 2 20 "■ M(;bnn All 1 4H 45'g 45'H 43% I SLIS. '.i. 4 25’4 23", 25”. • 14 82’. 82', 82’, 1 9 35'a 35’, 35". Merck I (iO I MOM 2 \\ 70’g ii ll|:i 1 IwooUdh* I'm rolmn MB 11 25", 25". 25", ( 8 15'/, I5"4 18". '4(Middle S Ut 106 _jMtner&Ch dO 1 Worthing 2 50 Coml Cred 1 BO Comw Ed ' 1.20b 1 .17". 37", 37". ( 6 20". 20'i 20'/, 1 14 40’, 40> 40'4 '. Minn MAM 80 Mo Pac A 2.40 JSjil ^ jValeATow^ T5r nOW-JONES t PM. AVERAOES 30 Inds 678.32. up 3.56. 20 Ralls 121.05. up 0.35. Orders Va. Counly Public Schools Open I RICTIMOND, Va, IIA—A Mcral ludgp today ordered Prince Edward Counly, Va., to reopen Ihe public schools il shut Ihi-cc years ago to avoid racial Integration. District Judge Oren R. I-ewls directed the Prince Edward HChool board to make plana for the admission «f pupils to the schools “without regard to race Lewis, In an opinion filed In Ihe Richmond District Court, told the school officials of the rural south-side Virginia County to consider the public school applications “at the earliest dale." Prince Edward shut its schools In 1959 to avoid- court-ordert^ racial Integration. The county’! 1,400 while children have been at 1.700 Negro school-age children schools. In the main, the county's 1.700 Negro school-age hlldren have been without formal education. Cubans Mark Big Day SANTIAGO, Cuba (Jf» - Crowds poured into Santiago today to celebrate the ninth anniversary of Fi del Cairo’s start to power; Castro ' himself was to address a rally^ during tlw'day. , 9 70 09'« 79, 1 Ji'.un P 10 32’. :i2 ( 32 .. Lehigh CAN 25r • jMsdlsoiiFil 2.76e CHICAGO (B — A moderate and • mixed trade held Ihe grain futures 4 market about steady today during , Ihe first several minutes of Irans- • actions on the hoard of trade. Rye moved up about a cent In • spots, but other grains and soy-. 4 beans scarcely budged from prev-? pilous doses although they showed 4 ^*|more gains than losses. Many eon- *|lracls shifted only minimum frac- „,e is reporicd lei f , itions. jj, againsl any imnuHliale rcduc .. '.! Brokers said there appenreif to p.-rsident Kennedy has ,;.be some selling of deliveries whichi , rposled best advaia'es ye^erdayi L-^^^^-recommend one. |^Comnlelrial support for whi'iit ; I;i|iiKb'. The heal ings arc dosed and being conduded without official mention of lax cut possibilities, it was learned Plumley de- .....-da doi'umenled argument on behalf of Ihe chamlier's |K)silioii that tax cuts are in order now, 'The chamber is on record for $7.5-billion lax (Ut and Plumley said recently senlimcnl for quick n growinK- Hoffa Dares Sen. McClellan Grain Prices ( HICAOO GRAIN liitcK^^ 10 3 58"4 58"k SB'44.41 2 36*4 36" . 364 .- - 4 26 20 10". 20 ^ 25 39’4 39'4 39'4-- '. 9 534. 52». 5244 . Ciidshy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss 'Hr Goldwater Sees Economic Mess . 126';, Stocks of Local Interest Figurfs sfl+r dfclmsl points srs flghtlu Bill ASKED Siipf-rmsT ......... Arroqirtu • Says’ Administration Moving Nation Toward 'Chaos'; Hits 'Blunders' WASHINGTON (ffv~ Sen, Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz , .said today Kennedy administration he de-scrib(4d as "frightened and unsure' is moving Ihe nalion lowai'd eco noniic chaos. ~N— 3 S8>4 S5'4 3 20 13 80'4 00 I 15 55 5444 H » 14 2444 24*. 2 11 S9’4 4 , 2.1 69’4 6944 6 18 28*4 28*4 I si quarterly Unless othe dividends a plua stock dividend. AMT ( e Declared „r —...... ..___ payable In itnok during 1961. esMmatetl cash value In 1961 plus stock dividend. , ____________ __________Istrlbutlon date. .paid last year. h- Declared or paid fter stock dividend or split up. It-Ue- Electronics Capital Electronics Internatic Frito Co.............. 'steei C >w Chem 1 -ess Inri 12 I Pont 31 iq Lt 1.24 End John Bversharp 1.29 i IK « Si:: iiCti 1 10'4 1044 104'ir- « ««lLk 9lAk 9194-4- >_F— Pair Cam 90h 36 djH Fair Strat 4 6H Ftnntcifil -BO redd Corp Forro Cp l.( 4, ■ IBVb lv (. . , w 2,87f !>L 1,20 ..... ,'alr 00 PMC CP 1 60 Ford Mol 1 80 Pore Dalr 20e -»st Wheel lb reept Sul I 20 rueh Tra 1.20 0 io’4 10*4 10’4 6 3fl>4 36 3644 18 59 5744 55 . . 7 2214 2244 2244-“ 14 * 89’4 89H WJ' Oardner-D; 16 71’4 71*4 7154+ *4 266 ^ «*4 M44+ 4jl ■ ■'ii: ^ ....... *0 5 M*l, 0*Te"*Bl ^9 * **1TO l*i5* (llstrlbullon I " I distributed .^^ aulsed uiidor the Bankruptcy P.llnam Orowtli Television Eledronh Wfllinglon Equity — 'llinglon FuikI I 15 11 27 , 221b 5214« 2614 27 + . ...4 3214 32V. + 2 1114 1114 1114- 2 4044 40«4 4044 + 60 39V. 39l4 3914 + 3 OOV. 10 »V.+ * 4344 43 42 + llney Bow lt Plato 2 WASHINGTON (API-The cash posl-..on of the Treasury compared will corresponding dale a Balance ................5 7,ll*.089.146.71 Deposits fiscal year ............... „ - 6^.- 6 3lVi 3I’4 3I"4( —Il- ls 45 44V. 48 + 4 1614 18'/. 18'/»( 16 29H 29 29 ^4 37V..I '1 ___ Fulton 1 Royal Out .5: Royal MsB 3 3444 24V. 24'/. 109 3744 37'/. I7>4 I 9',i 944 9'4 .1.60 0 3914 3944 3944... 1 14 26>4 2614 26> + SIRet pap 1.40b 8 2544 »44 2SVs + sin V‘"IP" « H 11^ " Treasury Position 2.430.827.402.05 .r 5.758.730.337.35 389,566.705,376.47 17.526.180,078.30 .2 103.0 I a 104.0 I 99.9 1 120.4 1 t THE COIINTEB STOCKS iresent actual Midi. Seamless 1 The Rc|)ubiican conservative ■hurged tlial the legislative ■hincry has broken down in mid-session under the weight of what ailed "far-felched and ridicu- ___’ proiKisals and "Democratic argumenis and blunders." In a spiH-ch prepared for a National I’reas ritib luncheon, tJold-wali'r contended Ihe handling of this seaslon of C'oiigreBS hy the administration and Its Senate and Ilmiwe leaders "Is afioiif fhe worst I have seen since heing :». . 388.8 97 0 no s RKbl'CEU * 'REpiU./ 5/'Term Bldg f. ,35 Declared Ktk. of Pa; Rate flod Record at Outlays on construction as a whole were running at an annual rate of $6.1 billion in June, compared with $60.7 billion in May. and the year’s low of $!)6.8 billion in February. Much of this year’s gain is in office and other commercial build- Atty. Gen jack Price-told IngB-rather than-4n factoriesr and apartment houses rather in one-family homes. DISAPPOINTMENT Business spending for nett plants and equipment is one of the year's biggest 'disappoint ments. Part of the slack is due to all the production capacity built up in the big expansion sprees of recent years. Some companies also have been waiting for the depreciation rules and for clarification of other government policies. Challenges Democrat to Repeat Statements Outside of Immunity DAYTON, Ohio (API-James R. The widest statistic of all—the gross national product, or dollai value of output of all goods and services—was still climbing ai midyear. The annual rate for fhe April June quarter is put at $552 billion. president of the Teamstere-jijjg ^ money and a re Union has challenged Sen. John M(€lellan, D-Ark.. to repeal outside Senate immunity slate-meiils made about him in a S invest igal ing subcoinmil lee poll. Hoffa. here for an Oiiio Team-ers conference, said the reporl is a complete fabrication and e ” He labeled McClellan as an labor. Hoffa challenged McClellan make the slaleinents outside of Senale immunity and said, ‘‘ara’ when I sue him. I wonder if he’l lake the Fiflli Amendment again like he did in Florida." specfable gain over fhe $545 billion in the first three months of the year, and over fhe $.519.7 billion for all of 1961. REH.KCTS GAIN The Jiuboiml^lee^ul “The TlSir wfieriTTC^^ In Tn lellan is chairman, described Hoffa in a rcpoil Wcdm'sday a-s showing a calloiLs disregard hciher his own union members rolibcd by llieir officers. dustrial output. Increasing govern menf spending, and Ihe still rising outlays for sei'vlces. But public attention Isn't focHsed on how much the economy, as measured in total output, has grown but on how far It has fallen short of the goal. The admlnistra lion had hop^ for-$570-bllll(m In 1962. To achieve that, the gross national product would have had to rise to around $!)65 billion In Ihe second quarter. Af'CrSKD before Hoffa 4>revioHSly -bad accused McClellan of hiding liehind seha-lorial imfnunily to avoid testifying hearing in F'loridh on a mail fraud case which Hoffa said amounted lo invoking Ihe Fifth Amendmcnl. i That is how the economy look* as the administration. Congress— and-helpful/MendR-Gventeas— cuss how to make it look better. F'riday: I/iok who’s kibitzing on American domestic fiscal proh- Thc subcommillee’s reriort lo Ihe Senale said that Hoffa’s atli-lude was 'one of defiant indifference lo the interests ot tlie rank-and-file members” of a local •whose Treasui-y was being ploiled and misused by conupl and dishonest officials.” Boeing Lands Safely After Near Collision "Wc :ning closer to than \4C were >w froniici: started its (Imnl ahoiil gelling llic move," (ioldvvalcr Romney Opening New Facilities in Royal Oak Decline Reported in Cost of Living hiiNplln! here for a metlleal cheek )P giihmiatorial camlidalt'j after Ihe wwere shake-up. •gp VV, Romney will personally| optni his Oakland County-wide Romney Volunteer Headquarters ini Royal Oak tonight. DF-TROIT (*i — Tlie Bureau of Labor Slatistics today reported a 0.2 per cent decline in Ihe cost of living for the month ended June 15. The Bureau said Its June price Index for Detroit stood at 101.8 •cnl of I lie average level of r... ,.s in the 1957-59 base period. The index was 0 2 per cent below the level of the same period las* j|,jy-jg pa„] Methodi.st Church, AM.ITERDAM. Netherlanda Ilf) -- A Boeing 707 jet of Pan Anneri-can World AIrwraya landed safely here today after nearly eollidlng with a Dutch military plane, an airline spokeMiian re|iorted. He aaid the airliner had to tie put Into a steep dive to avert About 6* Anierl- Business Notes The opening ceremonies are sol for 8:50 p.m. at 611 S. Washinglon A branch headquarters is planned for Pontiac at a later date. Romney’s attendance hen> will murk the third political appearance In his home counly while oti the campaign trail. News in Brief V h I c k e II barbeeuc, Hatiirday, 2nd Strong Quake Felt 165 FL Square Lake Rd., 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. —Adv, NEW YORK (UPI) — A “very strong ” earthquake was recorded early today about 2,100 miles south of New York, apparently in fhe vicinity of northern Soutli America, It was tlie second quake in 88 many dayi in the region. U. S. Cites Chrysler CHICAGO Iff!— Secretary of Commeife Luther rUxlges Wednesday presented Chrysler Corp. with one of nine awards for outstanclii^g contributions io the Uniied Stales’ export expansion program. Richard G. Williams has joined MacMnnus, John & Adams, Inc., account executive on the .Standard of Indiana and American Oil Co. accounts,'#^ acconllng to announcement by F>ed .1. Hatch, i senior vice presi-J dent, Williams been with Ihe W._ Doner agency! on the Speedway I Petroleum, _____ tional • BrewCTy, WIUJAMR and Hygrade Pioducts account s. Prior to .joining Doner, he was in the marketing and Inlematlotittl sales divislln of the Miller Brew Ing Co., Milwaukee. resident of 1841 Melbourne Birmingham, he will make hl» hcadquariere In ihe Bloomfield Hill* offices of the agency. i 'll' ^ THE BONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1962 J Pontiac^ Nearby Area Deaths MRS. CHAELXS A. CEIUVER Sa*vic« tor Mr*. Charles A. (Joanna) CellQer, 39, of 3845 Berk' ley Dr., will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The llosary will be re-•cited Friday at 8 p.m. at th Dondaon'Johns Fdneral Home. Mrs. Cellner, a member of St. Ben^ict's Church, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fol- Surviving besides her husband are Ina* mother, Mrs. Joseph Jan< kowiak, of Detroit; a daughter. LEMUEL C, McCOMB TTlOY — Service f(w Lemuel C. McComh, 63, of 469 Hickory St., .will be 1 njn. Saturday at Gramer Funeral Horae, Clawson, with burial to follow at Oak\'iew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. McConib, a retired plant operator for Walker Sand .and Gravel . die^ yesterday at William BeaumonTHospifaT, Royal Oak. after a.brief illne.ss. Surviving- aro three • daughters, Mrs. Williaht Dwyer of Royal Oak, Mrs. Peter Mond of Harper W’oods and Mrs. William Comer-ford of Roseville; a son, Leslie of a I * u j xoru ui iwseviue, a suii, vi Sto^^ Sm(»l(y. tw^ers, Mrs. J^ph ^hniak grandchUdien; a brother and of Troy, and Mrs. Chester Slaski at sister Warren. ■ |-----^—..........,------------ MRS. C. A. SCHWARTEBAUER BROOKLANDS - Mrs. Chris A. (Valida M.) .Schwartzbau'er. 6.3, of 46329 Schimmel St., died iast nighi JT^epli’s Mercy Hospital Pontiac, after a brief illness. Mrs. Schwartzbauer was a mem »r of St. Lawrence Oitholic Church, Utica, the Brooklands Gar dendub and- the Rochester Blue Star Mothers Club. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Herbert_ Strohkirch of Clarkston and Bernard Stroh ' kirch of Utica; four grandchildren; a brother. Edgar Mom of Roches- Her body Is at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. RlJSIf. B. CITMMINGS Service for Rush B. Cummings. 87, of 15 Matthews St., will be p.m. Friday at (he Richardson-Bird Funeral Home In Milford. The Milford Masonic Ixidge. .F&AM. will conduct a graveside sertice Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Cummings, a member Masonic Lodge. FAAM 163 of Milford, died yesterday at his home tollowtoig a long illness MBS. CHAfttiES L. JORDAN Service and burial fw former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Elizabeth S.) Jordan. 35, of Tal-lahaaaee, Fla., will be In Fort Wayne. Ind., Monday from the Mungovan Funeral Home. Mrs. Jordan died in the Memorial Hospital in Tallahassee yesterday after a long illness. She was Ikhti In Pontiac, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. SawysTTrSyTvanLake: She attended Vaughn School In Bloom-fleM HlUs and was graduated from the University of Chicago with master’s degree in meteori^ogy. Mrs. Jordan was a member the Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter in Tallahassee. are her parents; and two daughters, Karen and Kathleen. I JEREMUH P. RYAN Service for Jeremiah P. Ryan, 53, of 5899 Loch Leven Drive will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday In the Donelson-John Funera' Home. Mr. Ryan died of a heart ailment In Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday after an illness of several days. I CECIL J. SHERWOOD ' DAVISBURG-Servlce for Cecil J. Sherwood, 40, of 4390 Lakeholm St., win be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sperks-Griffin Fimeral Ifome, Pontiac, with burial to follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Sherwood, a member of Central Methodist Church and a Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Tuesday ^t Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Mary; his mother, Mni. Mattie .Sherwood of MiTfdrd: two sons, Jerry and Douglas, both at home; a sister, Mrs. John Galvin of Milford; and two brothers, Howard of Drayton Plains and Donald of Pontiac. MRS. McOULTHRIE SINCLAIR ' Service tor Mrs. McGulthrie (Maude) Sinclair, 63, of 477 Arthur St. will ba at 1 p.m. Monday at the CJiurch of God in Christ with burial In Oak Hill Ometery. Her body la at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Sinclair died yesterday at University Hospital in Ann Arbor after an Illness of five months. Surviving are a son, Thomas Bogart of Pontiac, a sister Mrs. I.ovie Gilder of Pontiac; and two brothers, Qaude Church well of Pontiac and Manuel of Metropolis, III. MRS. WALLACE («URTER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Wallace (Angeline) Courter, 47, of 1547 Knob HiU Road, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following a long Illness. Surviving are her husband; a daughfer ‘Iheresa, at home; two sisters and three brothers. Her body is at the Ridiardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Supervisor Hits People Opposed to Airport Plan The chairman of Oakland Coun- don't liy it in mine' ty BoarcT Edwards _________SupervisOTs' Committee today charged thatTf" Be^dded that, ‘some people of a definite minority are tr.ving to create a t.vpe of mass hysteria because of the enlargement and improvement of the county-owTied Alien Airport. " Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights said the county supervisors were aiming at establish-executive-type airport for Industrial use with possible ‘1 still think we should accept the recommendations of men who are specialists in their field and proceed with our plan to establish an executive-type airport immediately, to be panded as our needs require. pansinn into a jet-sfrip later 'whin as a service^ lo Indit'strial-Iirms’ . the need arises. " This might be 10. 15 or 20 years from now, he added. The eonunents were made as the county prepared-with the State Board representatives o discuss Players Select Three Plays for Coming Season request for a Jrt airport ot the Federal Aviation Agency. “Apparently the opponents of expansion have forgotten that this movement to enlarge facilities was started on a six-county basis." he said, “and that it was agreed between these six counties atid the stale to accept the reoommenda-lioas of Landnim and Gilffin, an engineering firm which^spcvializcs in making airport suive>s. " Caine Mutiny.” scheduled for v. 9 and 10 will be the first of three plays to be staged this coming season by the Lakeland Play ers of Waterford Township. COST »!W,«00 This survey has taken several months and has cost over $.30.-000. The United Stales government has used this company's surveys the past and accepted it! recommendations" Edwards said he regretted the fact that “lor over 10 year# that 1 know of" airport eapanston In the metropolitan area “has been foHght hard each time.” He said that opposing groups had defeated airports in Sterling Town.ship, Warren and Madi-son Heights all on the same type of thinking. 'TReyliaTdrTTIohTTare have it in your back He said this type of airport would be placed where factoreis will have use of it — serving both for speedier hauling of freight and Several recommendations by the players' reading committee were reviewed by the tioard of directT' who then narrowed the list down to three at their summer meeting. The other two pla.vs nametl are Fhe Women.” scheduled for lareli I.") and 16. and “The Desperate Hours, " slated for May 23-24. All three productions will be staged at the Community Activities Building. 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Now beginning their fourth season, the l^akeland Players have about 50 active members. C. .Stuart Packard, .3915 Percy King Drive. Waterford Township, is president. AP Fholohi FIT TO BE CROWNED -- Susan Mary Haynes of Peoria., 111., who overcame a leg handicap, was installed yesterday as Miss Physical Fitness of 1962 at the 30th anniversary convention of the Dance Educators of America at New York's Hotel Com- modore today. Susan, 13, is on tour in behalf of DEA’s physical fitness program. Crowning her are sister Peorians called phys-whizzes. From left they are Jeannine Cook, Vicki Regal, .Sandy Feht, Debbie Giitnnee and Marsha Wright. MSUO Confirms Naming of New Assistanf Dean Appointment of a. new“assislaiit‘‘i»ofessor at Slate University of dean of students has been confirmed by Michigan Stale University Oakland. He is Dr. Robert Holmes, 33, assistant professor of music and musicology. Holmes will retain his academic title and continue to teach. Convicted Burglar ^:rdArraigned in Staying Pontiac Dems to Mix Politics and Picnic Picknicking and politicking will be mixed from noon to 7:30 p. Sunday when Pontiac Democrats gather for their annual picnic in Hawthorne Park. The affair Is to give party faith-il a chance to size up their candidates for the Aug-T primary, party headquarters announced. The main speech will be giv incumbent State Rep. Arthur Law', D-Pontiac. Candidates for congressional and county offices also will attend. Other activities will Include a professional wrestling exhibition, races and other sports contests. addition to the regular picnic menu, a barbecue will be available. LANSING (jfv-Convicted burglar Willie Ix>e Lewis was arraigned here yesterday in the murder of Mrs. Lucy Norris last Nov. '15. Lewis was remanded to the custody of the Michigan Corrections Department after the charges were brought against him. was in .Southern Michigan Slate Prison at Jackson for escaping from Ingham County Jail where he was held after the burglary conviction. Dr. Donald Malm, ,32, lioider of a ^Ph.D. and M.A. from Brown University, was named ns.sistant prolessor of nialhemalics. Since 1960, Malm has Iteen an assistant Mrs. Romney Calls for Unity in Michigan I.ewis, 42, lived in Lansing, less than a block from the rubbish-strewn back yaid where Mrs. Norris’ body was found. The woman was murdered and criminally as.saulted, according to police. Parliament Dissolved VIENNA (AP)-Austrta's three-party Parliament was formally dissolved Wednesday follqjving a decision of the Conservalive-So-lalist coalition government to hold national elections Nov. 18. Chanrelfor D. B. Varner had Indicated In January that Holme* w'p* In line for the post. The university also released details on five new faculty members whose appointment was approved last week by the MSU Board of Trustees at East Lansing. NEW TEACHERS Dr. Hatrey Burdick, .36, w a s named associate professor of psychology. Burdick has b^n at Smith College since 1955. two years as Instructor and the last five as an assistant professor. Theodora Becker, J9, who wlU receive his Ph.D. next month from Northwestern University, was named assistant profeasor ot political science. For the last two years, he ha* been a teaching assistant and instructor at .North- New York. Dr. Paul Tipier, 29, was named assistant professor of physics. He formerly taught at Illinois and at Wesleyan University. Arnold Seiken, ii, was named assistant professor of mathematics. Seiken first was appointed to the MSUO staff last September as a lecturer. He formerly taught at Southern Illinois University and w'as a teaching fellow and research assistant at U. of M. He will receive his Pli.D, this winter from U. ot M. Eyes JtO Fee to Sel Smokes _ .oMwusf* HmtsosiMwr rt ' 'V'SnuSw ttVSK Would Cut Bootiogging, _ of CigOrOttOt^ CIqIIBS *»[$ unprowm* GOP Representative , I sn ud tbst sit ot »& W- *— tor land trontlns us«n tbi LANSING IB - A $10 license feelRi stwot trom on all cigarette retailers should be iltuuto i^isi simi soug^tt again next year if there is torVof“S»d thst sssa.o» €vld£nM._of wholesale smuggling,, says the sponsor of the legislation defeated this session. Rep. Einar E. E>landsen, R-Es-canaba, proposed the fee this ees* Sion but saw it killed in the Senate. The sdAHonsI twy teoiol oisessment occordino to frontooe »Lan of tbo Jte^«iJ,. »•«*]?. i ot° . and eetlmate n file for pub- .JJ ........ Capital Improvement Fund. t BARKBUnr. city Clerk July 3«. 1M2 .......... .J CONT- ;t Sldewilk on North Bide of North-r Drive. NOTICE OP INTENTION 1 resulor meetlny of the Ojmmleelon of th? City of Pontiac. ^ Mle»J sen July 74. IMJ by resolution It wai i-lared to be the Intention of the Commission to construct sidewelk and roloted lyorb on the north side oi Northwoy Drive from Eost Bpulevord to Aitor Street at an estimated cost it 13,872 46, and that the plan, profile ind estimate of eald Improvement »n rile for puinic inepectlpp. It Is further Intended to construct leld improvement in ecordooce with C‘ n. profile and estimate, and cost thereof shell be defraud )y special assessment according to fr ige Md that all of the lota and nai jf land fronting upon the north of Northway Drive from 8®“**’'"'* ,hall constitute the spe-leeiment district to defray 21.334.14 of 1 expenses thereof i DR. ROBERT HOLMES Nuclear Force OK'd by French Assembly IRON MOUNTAIN m - Mrs. George Romney last night called ror Michigan residents to unite agalnrt "name calling” and group righting group " in Michigan politics. • wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate told 200 M'sons in .1 .speech that “if we II work togetlier, we will havtj very great day in Michigan.” Slie was louring I tie Upper Penin.sula in behalf of her husband’s candidacy. She was expected to appear in the western part of the Upper Peninsula today. The Hamilton River In Labrador drops more than I.OOO feet in a distance of 16 miles, with one main fall ot 245 feet. PARLS (UPI) - The National As.sembly automatically approved President C3iarles De Gaulle's plan for an Independent French nuclear force last night when the opposit-vas unable to muster the 48 votes needed lo introduct comitei-molion of censui'e. A.s.sertibly approval of Ihe men-ii'o, without a formal vote, affectively made it law. Premier ges i’ompidoii had made Ihe a confidence measure, and defeat would have overthrown his goveiTiment. The bill provides $40 million in credits for the construction of plant in soulhern France to produce enriched uranium for French atomic wcHfions They Attend His Revivals in Droves Graham Sees Hope in U.S. Youth ftDlTOn s NOTE Evun-geliat Billy Graham concluded an eight-day revival in. Fresno, Calif., last weekend. Much of his crusade there was directed to young people jmd thi problems they face.) By DR. BOXY ORAIIAM (Written For UPI FRESNO, Calif. - I detect an cneemraging trend among American youth. this summer. Howcvei-, I a Vi need that much of our quency can be attributed I tl causes, The (uune questing and hunger liich drive some to delinquency ajre driving others to religion. A.s I look over these thousands of young people night after night in B meetings, I can see a seri-“quest" written on their (aces. During my tour of various cities thlf ■uroma’, I have preached to the lnrg«>( crowds in my career. Th* amiudng thing is that these crowd* arc made up largely of young people under 23 years of age*.. Night «ftar night wC have Mked those under U lo aland, and almwl invaitably It Is over M par cent of the aiidienre. Sana alghta It ram ay high as I It la tru* that from all re-.port* Juvenile delinquency ha* riant aapedaUy Jn the major dtte* Moelologisis Ps,vehnl«glsts have V a r I o u l«<'n-age defection from normal living In this mid-twentlclh century. Some say It Is all a part of growing up and that they will outgrow their seeming abnor- Olhers soy that they are prod-u<1 of these uncertain times and should therefore tie excused for their demeanor. SHU others point accusing fingers at youth and say they are getting worse than ever. hERjbUS YOUNGHTBRA I have counseled scores of these agers Ihis summer, and I am convinced that the new generation more serious and has far great-religious euriostly than any nerutioh in this century. Young |ico|)le need a cause to follow. They have an abundance of Idealism. They respond to a challenge. I find that the tongher | make the challenge of the (los|Kl, Ihe greater their resp«ns»- Is. They are not looking for easy ways out, and lliey are not looking for easy solutions. Tliey uiv Ncejttng for a puriwse and meaning in life. That is why the Peace :Y)i'ps has had .such wldespiT-'id icceplance among our youth. When their elders by their loo.se conduct and shaky ideals give them the impression tliat life Is meaningless, they are disillusioned and rebellious. One young girt wrote to me recently: '’lYes, I am cCasy, mlxed-up and miserable. I doiji't c.ure niu<'h what happens lo the world, because I think with the mess Ihe world la In II is not worth earing about.” In Many Of these youngsters I talk to feel that they have Inherited a hoiieless, leaderless world. Tliey think that the older generation has failed them. MUST REACH YOUNG However, the vast majority liiat I have talked lo seem t6 be determined to do something about their world. This summer 1 have seen thousands of tile finest young people in America, representing all-strata of society, moving fbrward like a mighty army to pledge their allegiance to Christ. They have said they are going to follow the cross into (he battle of life. The Communists have lieen tremely effective In martialing tijp youth of various countries. The revolution in Cuba was led by jottng fieople, ' we ri‘H«’h (he youth of our genernllon with s dynninle s|>lritunl eaiisi-, there may not he another generation of Free Ameriea. Youth througliout the nation are eslless, seeking an authority, a cause, a challenge, an Ideology, a philosophy in which they can believe and lo which they can give lli(*ni8elves. Tixlay Hie world needs youth aflame with love instead of hale their hearts, following Christ and diHiicaled to Hie pro|xisUlon Hull they will not stop until the kingdom of God reigns in the hearts of men throughout >rld. could have even a dedicated minority on every campus and in every community to commit ihemsNves to certain moral and splrllunl principles, it could alter the course of history. 1 think I detect such a movement at this time.'' Every Amerl-should. hope and prayj thal it gains momentum. In an editorial directed to President Kennedy. Ihe Communist organ Neues Deutschland said that such explosions ■ could have “evil consq.quence.s not only for the Americans but for West Germans and West Berliners.” The official Red publication ■barged that Germans who tempt lo demolish the wall are scheming to involve the United States in a shooting war. NO'nCE OF HEABINO ON SPECIAL msmment Improvemfntii by Bloomdeld "owniihlp Board. To tha ownars or oMiar persona 1 sled 111 Ilia lollowlns dasorlbad if Devon Oablaa Sub and Lots 27. 28 snd 22 of Devon Hills Estates SUbtUvlslon. Section 18. Bloomfield Township. Oaklind Coun-iv Mti-hlsan Please take notice lhat a Special 1 pubife e e purpose o: —. assassin* the cost o fallowln* described Improvement t le propertv benefited therefrom Construction of sanitary sewer and appurtenances as follows: A twelve (12) Inch lateral sanitary sewer beglnnln* at terminu* manhole of the Evergreen Extension ' it the Intersection of Tele-Road and Mystic Valley and extending therefrom .......ly In the Westerly side of ■Trlegraph Road approximately 871 feet: thence an 8 Inch lateral sanitary aewer continuing In said Southerly direction In Telegraph Road under and across Long Lake Road to the Southwesterly corner of the IntersecOtin, ot .Telegraph Road snd Long Lake Road, a distance of approximately 280 feet: thence Westerly In the Bouthernly side of Long lake Road approximately 200 feet to a point approx!—— noslte the t-ear_ lot line p of Lot 1 GENERAL PRIMARY BUECTtoW-le qualified electors; Noflce Is hereby given, that a Oeni Primary Election will be held In - /nship of While Lake iPrecInct f II nd extending 1 Estates Siihdivisic An right i8i Inch lateral sanl- n the rear of lot line between Lots I and 12 of Devon Hills Estates lubdivlslon and extending therefrom through 21 Inclusive, of said aub division and Into the rear lot lln ot l/Ot 22 ot said Devon Hill Estates Subdivision for a distanc of approximately 300 feat. Take further notice that, the Tot ,, ..lip Board will meet at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In the Towr ship at 8:00 o'clock p.m.. on Augu 0. 1883, for tha purpose of revlewlr said special assessment roll and hea — Objections thereto. DELOniS B, LITTI.E. Township Clerk July 28 snd Aug. 2. 181 Election ■ Svivan Igtk>. r Michigan, i City Hall. 1820 Inverness Ihe purpose of placing _ln - -'1 politic.......- —- a Dlsti LfOIBLATIVE--State Senator. Repre--Froseciittng Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk-Register of Deede, -—Tf,asurer. Auditor In Counties Ina same. Drain Commissioner Cot-1, ISurvayor. and such other ofUceri didatea participating In a non-partlean primary elactlon for the following of-tlcei, via: Circuit Court Commltelonere. any additional amandmenta — propoaltl t may be submittei end closing polls „ ..... ... the contimiouely open until 6 mile* aleotlon*’^w?V On the day of any ale opened at . and aliall be o'clock In afternpon and,.'.'?..*®!!!''' "|fo*r ... id I to vote, will be open 'clock a.m.^an^d win Rosalind wildoen closing" thereof The Jjolle of until hour ore than be irescrlbed (for the tnat $2,1-— .. me esttmated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital improi ! Is hereby given that of Ihe City ot Pontli I meet In the Commissi July 31, 1862 at 8 o't Notice li . Mlchl- ’ be made by parlies li O. 7779 ated July 28, 1882 I rested . NOTICE OP REVIEW OF 8PECIAL Assessment Roll for the Township of Bloomfield. To the ownere or other pereone Inter- the following described I Id parcels of land: Parcel I—Section 6 Parcel 4- Section 9 Part of BE ''4 beg line Square Lake R pt. being 9 ft. & N, cor., th. N. 92-21' W. 400 I :i7‘38' E. 300 ft . th, 8. E 830.40 ft , lb, 8 2-18 ft., th. N, 87*14' W. 300 fi cost of the fi ____ property I from: construction of lanltaTy get and appuitenancee, aa lolJowa:„ 1 __________ — Franklin and Square Uke Roada; Uiance northerly aloof ' Un®e oI**the*’standafd «T Company nroperty to the Eaat line of the Radio Station property; , thence northerly 270 f«t along Mid East Line; thence. Beginning wUh 13 Inch Mwer and continuing northerly along East vroaeTtj .toe ot the Radio Station lio feet: tbenea nr Company proh-lea northweeterly e Miracle Mil# Property _______-h property Ilna,^of the SeHnenaid Ire. aeetlon Ihe Township. further notice that, the Town-all. 4300 Telegraph Road, In the Town-dp at 7:30 o'clock p.m,. on Auguat 1883. for the purpose , of reviewing lid special assessment roll and hearing ly objections thereto. DEIiORIS V. LITTLE, July 38 a Oeneral Primary Election w Township of Bloomfield. County Oakland. State of Michigan, on Tuesday, August 7. 1863. at .the place In -•ach of the several prectneta of said Hall, 4300 Telegraph Ra. Precinct 3: Bloomfield .Village -School "on Lahser Rd . N. of Mapla NW. < I Wing If Lab Laka a Precinct on Lahter i»u.. ov— and Hickory Orove Precinct 9: Bloomfield School. 4300 Andover ~ ' Precinct 8: Plre Station Rd . High unnerd Township no. 2. on /Westview Adams and Squirrel Brother Rice High Precinct 8: Bloomfield Plre Hall, on Bradway Blv Laherr and N. of Maple Rde. Precinct 8: Marian High t on Lahser Rd,. between Mapli 14 Mile Rds. E. of Bloomfield Hills ___ between Telegraph and Wing ^*P?eclnc*t 13: Waihlngtcfc Dvlo' Adama Rd., betwesn I «lg Beaver Hd-Preclnct 14: a by aff political parties partlclpat-‘ therein, candidate# for the follow- f therein. i r o/fICM. vie: _ Jtate Governor. Lieutenant Oover- n Coii- resslonal; Repreaenlativa St luirgr, Representative this District, Prosecuting Attorney. I erk-Regleter of Deeds, I prain Commlseloner, can^fiOnven ronosltlons Notice reli the DeinocraUc'TKid Bepub-tlone. additional amendmente or ____ — _ubmltted, itive to opening and do polls, Eelectlon Law. Ai ft., th N. 2'1I beg. at pt. dist. 14 ft & N. 2-18' 9‘IB'90" W. 462.84 r., th. N. 9*‘I8'80" I. 92*21' W. 418 97 ontlnuou.sIy open i « forenoon, and . i 9e polls of said ' until 8 o'c^it' ;lnct No 2—Town Hall. 7929 Hlgh-nd Rd :lncl No 9-Eire Hall, 7929 Hlgh-—nd Rd.. within said Township on Tuesday, Auguat 7, 1862. for the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, vie: STATE-Oovernor. Lletjtengp) Oover-CONORE8BIONAL — Representative In Congress, at Large: Repreientatlve In "-ngreBB, this District .BOISLATIVE - Htste Senator. Representative CO0NTY -Prosecuting Attorney, *her-Iff. County Clerk-Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Auditor In Conntlee ■ Ing same, Dtalir Commlesloner, Cor-I, aurveyor, and such other officers tartlrlpsung In a non-p»rtlaan election lor the following of-: Circuit Court Commissioners, to vote on the following propo- le-hslf \ as equalised, of I be ... .... aforeeald Township of White Lake for Ihe purpose oL purchasing new fire departmenr equipment, maintenance of said equipment, operations of the Plre Department and construction i equipment'* 2 Shell the Township Board for the Township of White Lake be authorised to levy a tax of one and one-I..I4 _.in. .<• in li.OOO.Ool of itlon aa eouallsed. I Department h^ualli ■from 1982" to i»98, both Inclusive. to create a a^clal fund^fot Depa*rtinent Equrpment, maintenance of said equipment, operation! of the Plre Department and oonstruotlon of a building to houee Plra Depart- COUN'TY''fREA8UREH'a STATEMENT 1. Charles A. Sparke. Treasurer of Oakland County. State of Michigan, fln« Constitution < 1951 to 1870 IncI 1891 to 1870 Inrl I8M to 1873 IncI 1899 to 1870 IncI Area School District and Schortl ct No. 4 of Springfield Twp. (Now of Holly Area School District ) Huron Valley School District. Oakltnd :e Consolidated School District 1183 to 181 i!K ■ ■" 1880 >•> 1881 to 1874 IncI. 1878 Incl. 1881 IDCI. 1878 Incl' ISJRS Township Bchool District of Waterford Township and Bchool District No, 1-2 Frl. of White Uke Township (Now pert of Waterford Township School District.) IXiSlSSS SL 1 to 1870 ll 8 to 1883 Ii County School District t NOTICE OP PUBt,IC SALE On August 7th at 10:00 A M., at 143 a. Auburn, Pontiac. MIohlgan, INI Chevrolat Corvair, Serial No. 10088W 273117 will be aoid at Public Auction > bighast bidder. Car i CHARLES A, «PABKB„_ Oakland County TreasuVEf * ■ OYD M SIBLEY Section 720 On the day of any ele tlon, tha polls shall ba opened *l -'clock in the forenoon, and ahall vonttniioualy open until I o'clock Ih tl afternoon and no longer E^jry |ua ClOllhg IHOrebf ihAll be allowed I elector present e prescribed for l Ihe polls of said elaotloo will be open 7 o'clock a.m. and will raihaln ooiu< . Lii I o'clock p.m. of laid day ot elet" PERDINAHD C. ,T Towi V July M a f ■ \ 7 n-v THE PON^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 26, 196^ FORTY-NDfE OLA^SIFtEb ADVERTI^IHG-j DEPARTMENT _^LASSlfJCAIIOM INDEX (REVISED JULY 21, 1962) - notice’s Cord of Thonks .... . In Memoriom.......... Announcomonts....... Florist...... Funorol-Oiroctors .... Porsonols........... Lost ond Found — EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole....... 6 Help Wanted Female .. . 7 Help Wanted ............ 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructioni-Schools ...10 Work Wanted Mole.......11 Work Wonted Female .. .12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies 13 Veterinary .............14 Busmess Service ........15 B06ldceeping^7^ .16 Credit Advisors ..... 16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 ...18 ..18-A ..18-B ....19 ...20 ...21 .22 ,23 Ctowra, mx 35. «53. JOI'ANSA. Berkley Drive; ece 35; be* ■■-•■inter ot Mre. Joeepb • ----------------------------irlTr------- loved deu|l Cherlee A.’ ............ ot Btephenie Bernoeky; deer eU-ter ot ^1. Joieph BochnUk end Mre.^Cheeter «eekl. BeclUtton eon-Johiu Funerel Home. Fu-nerei eervlce ylU be held Set- m. In Mt. Rope Cemetery. Ibi. Cell-— ........ Don- Gardening ........ Landscaping ...... Garden Plowing Income Tox Service Laundry Service------ Convalescent-Nursing Moving and Trucking Pointing & Decorating------ Television-Radio Service .24 Opliolstering 7.7 . 24-A Transportation ..........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wanted Money ............31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters ... 33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Aportments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A .Rent Rooms...............42 Rooms With Board.......43 Rent Farm Property......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Space 47 Rent Business Property .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ......48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............49 Death Notices ------, .OLY 35, W nuoB 15 Maithawi Bt.; tga S3; dear brotbar-m-law of Mra. H. A. Bib-lay. Oravaalda aarjlca undar tha auaplcaa of Milford Uaaonlo F JUidW-Jfo^^llA at Wtkoip Camatery. . Funaral aervlce will ba bald'^mday, July 87 at 3 p.m. at tha Rlchardyon-Blrd Fuuaral Homa, Milford. Intarmaot In WIxopi Camatary. Hr. Cummlnga will lla In atata at tha Richard-1-Blrd Funeral Homa, Milford. aio. SO per.oaat profll tor^^lng Watklna Maklonally advertlaad va-nUla at ragtdar rotal prioaa, go invaataant. for furthfr dotaila call b3e53. ________ "AVOM CAjxntO" F'OR «E»V- uSe*° MIMCOORAPH l|dl»Wuala.® 'wav®. 55.t ♦ay Off Your Bills SrooOT onceApShimentB City Adjustment Service m W. Huron r® 5-M51 tIENCBD JIO AND tuX-daalgnera. 3030 Jndlanwood ..... Lake Orion. ________ EXPBRIKNCBD farmhand. 6650 -anniat.akaRd..-551llord; --------- D086. JULY 84, 1903, IVA L.. ... ........ ... ... ... Charlaa Knorpp, 5t Steiger, Mra. Joseph omivn, ana Clifford Rhodea. funeral aervlce will be held Friday, July 31, ot 3 p.m. at Bparks-Orltfln Funeral Homa. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Doss will Ua In atata at tha Bparka-. Orlffln Funaral Home.___________ ORR, jtn,Y vivad by one gra Xim*b‘J."r;“n'd 3 great-granddaughtara. Funaral aarvlea wll be held Friday, July 37, at 3 p.m. from tha Donelson-Jobna Funaral Home. Interment In White Chapel Camatary. Mrs. Orr will lie In atata at tha ----- ■ Funeral Home. SHERWOOD. JULY 34. Ilt53. CECIL ' 4310 Lakeholm St.. Davlaburg: ^0; beloved------------- To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Olflce Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion -BOX REPUES-At 10 a.m. Today there ' were replies at The Press ce In the following Nalp Wontod Ftniilt ; -''DESt<&NERS-- 7- I BXPBRI®NC®D ' DIES and TOOLS Positions open In bur engineering department for qualified Individuals. Steady employmont, frlngO benefits, bonus. fnrtT s«r» 0IE; Fomdalo shop. FB 8^3310. ________ IXPBRIBliCBD T ® L ® V IflION ‘B'tttk‘." T^“*ilS ‘aWirsV^w"; Huron. EXPERI MlibpUE AQBD WQMfiAM^TO CARB forKyoar old and ,llvo In elderly woman. Call between 7 9 p.ih. PL3.4154.________ MIDDLBAOED LADY TO dARE for Invalid, elderly lady, must lly ^In. Thurs. off. 950, »"*' * NURSE DIRECTOR OP NtjRS-tng service. Maotara degraa or Bachelor degree and axperl-enea required, expanding bads, non-profit, JCAH appi general hospital. Commanclnt . ary vary sutastaptlal dapanding on background. Excellent par-aonnal policy. Ploaao send full particulars to Medical Director, The Unn Hospital. Detroit, (Lin- coin Park) Mich .______________ OLDER WOMAN WITH TRANS- ------------- j ,1,1, h.i. L 3-3537. N B R A L FARM AND li R U I T Investigate ThiS' Need 3 ambitions married man, 21.44. for route sales opening Pontiac area. We teach you how to earn lUT. up weekly. Applicants must/have high school education, dapendabla car and neat appearance. For personal Interview phone OB 3-9565. TT^vown X*«wvi-v w'a vTfT'trrv , uTTn'T LATHE HAND WANTED, MOST be first ■class, 1693 Bochaatar. Rd. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED WITH iteady --------- —■■ — r* .. ____ ____ neat, axpoH- :ad and reliable, referencaa - Write Ponilao Preaa 1 OWNER OPERATORS Needed Immediately. Ub or 3 lata model, dual wheel trucke. no-rhase same, to puu throughout tho Untt-jng term lease. Year Agee 35 to 55 years, 'or personsi Interview, rr—‘ -MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. Msrlette Airport ed States. personil'interview.’ report ------------ IN- n M-53 ago —-------------- -...... .... I tie Sherwood; beloved husband of Mary E. Sherwood: dear father of I Jerry and Douglas Sherwood: i dear brother of Mrs. John Oal-vln, Howard and Donald Sherwood. Funeral servlet will be ' held Pridsy, July 37 at 3 30 p m. at Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home, with Dr. Milton Bank officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. BherWood will lie In ■tato at the Bparks-Orlffln Pu- 477 Arthur atreet: ago 93: mother of Thomas Bogar; <■••• sister ot Mrs. Lovio Glider and Manuel and Claud# Churchwell. Funaral sorvloe will ba held Monday, July 30. at I p.m. at church of God In Christ with Elder Jamer Markum offlclatlm: Ih- Bl*LOTMiSTAfflEW^^ EVELYN EDWA; WiiNng » Dacorotlng 231 Wantsd Bsal iitaf phone sales. EXPERIENCED only, draw against good co— Sion. 103 N, Saginaw. 5:3( REAL OPPORTUNITY, clerk, drugs and cos... rienoed preferred, MlU’i Miojwso._______ BILK FINISHER,, EXPERIENCED »“• 'top quality dry cleaning I, Call Birmingham Cleaners. WOMAN OVER 31 TO DO phases m office work Rei; P O. Box 512. Pontiac, i..^ . complete Information regardlni RYAN, JULY 34. “ ...... " -------- Dr.; age I Eleanor of John . ___sally K. Ryan; dear brother of Mrs. August Lambert, Mrs. Herbert Bailey. Mrs. Jack Chlttlck and John T. Ryan. Recitation of tha Rosary will be Friday. July 27, at g p.m. at tha Donelson-Johni Funeral Roma. Funaral service will be held Saturday. July 35 at 5 a.m. at St. Mlchael'a church. Mr. Ryan will he In atate at tha Oonelson-Johns Funeral Home. Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerala” HUNTOON irUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 Yeart 79 Oakland ‘ Card of Thaiikt Ing the recent bereasemen _ of my beloved husband. Gladys C. Hiller._________ 50 ...51 .51-A ...52 ...53 ...54 ...56 Income Property loke Property Northern Property Resort Property .'. Suburban Property Lots-Acreage — Sale Forms ...... Sale Business Property .57 Sale or Exchange.......58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . 59 Sale Land Contracts . . . 60 Wonted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ..........61 Mortgage Loans .........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ............... Sale Clothing ....... Sale Household Goods Antiques ............. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios . . Water Softeners ...... \ Sale Miscellaneous 'Xhristmas Trees ...... Christmas Gifts Hand Tools-Mochinery Do It Yourself ...... Cameras - Service Musical Goods ....... Office Equipment Store Equipment Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies - Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs Auction Soles........ Plonts-Trees-Shrubs Hobbies 8< Supplies FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ...............83 Hay-Grain-Feed ..........84 Poultry .................85 Form Produce............86 Farm Equipment...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Housetrailers ..... Rent Trailer Space . Commercial Trailers Auto Accessories .. Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service Motor Scooters . Motorcycles will. lut In our hrarti wa lova him aun. lla memory la aa dear today la In the hour he paaaed away Ve often alt and ®f ^or memory la the only friend •hat grlet can call Ita own. Badly m|aaed by wife. Oermalni LIQUID GLASS AUTO POLISH, 100 FIT OUR OF DEBT ON A PLAN yoncanaflord^^^ MlCMir.AN CRKDIT (OUNSLLOK.S 702 Pontlic 8lal*i Bank Blda. FE 8'0 ...89 ...90 90-A ,..91 ...92 .93 ...94 ...95 Bicycles .................96 Boots-Accessories 97 Ai^-planes ...............99 Wonted Cois-Trucks . . .101 Used Auto-Truck Parts . 102 New,and Used Trucks.. .103 Ai/to Insurance....... 104 Foreign Cars .......... .105 New ond Used Cars ... .106 FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. All errors ahould be reported immedletely. The Press assumes no reapon-•IblMty lor errors other than to cancel the charges lor that portion ol tho (Irit lnee|Ttlon of ^the ^dvortlae- dered vameieia through the error. JIhrn cancol^tl^e CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Daya 9-Daya 3 91.79 97 33 93 49 An additional charga of 50c will bo made for use of Pontiac Preaa box numbers. Closing time for edvertlae-ments contelning type elzce larger than regular agate typo Is 13 o’clock noon Ihe day previous to publleetlon. NOTICE TO ADVERTIHERS Tho deadline lor^cance^la- la 9 a m. tho day ol publloa-tloii after the first Insertion. All edvertlilng eppearing In The Pontiac Press Help Wanted Classified Coln-nns —clesslttoatlons 5. 7. and S — must clearly convay to MfnUtton I ■ fled Advel FB 3-8191. The Pontiac Preag YOU Arc Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . . . To Reach the Other ^ 184,W just Dial llir Want Ad Dcimrtiiiciit FI': ,?-818l O'NEIL . Phone Bay O'Neil for Personnel Secretary ' $400 Women aied 35-49 io work In Knnel office. Prefer college or e« echwa^^bac^ ”■•■ Mm.__________ 10 Finish High School No classes, rapid progreae. i pare now for college. Study home In spare time. For free booklet write Io National School of Horn Study. Dept. |PP, 6314, Detroit 34. Michigan. 36 II^RIOI INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, very reasonable. FE 8-4497 or 674-1739. "WE NEED” Lake Properties t LOTS - COTTAGES—YB. ABOUND FOB F SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore i. A TAYLOR • Rd. IM-59> OR 4-0305 USTINOBr—EAST SIDE OF CIT’ MIDDLETON REALTY CO MASON THOMPSON 1 Interior, exterior. FE I.__ PAINTING AND DEOBATIHO, Home Improvement loans at 1... Apartmeirtf-^fttrBlihad 37 -BEDROOM. KITCHEN. PRIVATE WASHINO. TUPPER. OB 3-7M1. AINTINO. PAPERINO, REM6v-al. Washing. S73-3873, FB 3-3313. Tranipertation 4 ENGINE airliner. LOS AN-geles, San-Francisco, $79.80. Ha-wnll, 199 extra. New.® York, 92U. Miami, 944. Ferry Service. Inc., OB 3-1264. RAIT.ROADS NEEDMETN 5 INSURED CARS TO I ?f*** •Scerely'^ Ol approved you c— while Maher, Waldron Hotel, Sun. juiy 39, 4 to S p.m. and Mm, till noon. Married man muet be tccompanled by their wife end mlnori by a parent. Wanted HoutehotJ Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. buy furniture, tools and, -- OB 341847 or MElroee 11 FUNERAL FLOWERS IB UP. D. Pursley ONE LOT FORTKR. APPLY IN pertoD. No drinkers. 5S0 Auburn. R. L. Croney, Used Care. PHOTOORAPHER TRAINEE, EX-perlence helpful but not necee-lary. Eendale e, 45 W. Huron. PuiTtlme. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Lliting Service. Phone FE 5-9471 for appMnt-ment. Iven W. Schram, Realtor. REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS : AIRPORT LUMBER 6971 Highland Rd._OR 4-1900 SINGLE MAN TO WORK ON WANTED: FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work. Io live In. own room bath. 940 a wk. _Boferencei julred. Reply to Box 85. Pontiac WANTED; EXPERntNCIJ) TELI-phone solicitor. FE 3-7164. W^N FOR HOME STYLK cooking In nuriing home. Own transportation neceaeary. White Hall Convoleecent Home, ^___________________________ WHITE woman TO LIVE IN, child cere and light housekeeping, references. 363-0675 between 5-10 a m.___________________ WOMAN ABOUND 35 FOT COOK- COATS FUNERAL H05(B____ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 SPARK.S-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME . "Thoughtful Service" *' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time, over 30, mechanical experience required. MA 4-0430. TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. MUST Voorhees-Siple perlenced preferred — SK’ 5^."oTW REOAN REAL ESTATE. 919 Joelyn * -FE 2-0186.________ FUNERAL ROME Camatary Lots I.OTS AT CADTLI.AI oriel Oerdens west, lea FE 5-2410_____________ Parsonals ANY OIBL OR WOMAN NEEDINO, a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-8123 alter 8 p m. Or tf no an-twer call FE 18734. Confidential DAINTY MAtD SUPPLIES. 135 Menominee. FB 6-7908. WANTED e ASSISTANT WORKING iisger lor bar, bowling e"-" i('(.teurent. Experience -ptrliciilerly Important. Reel orliiniiy to become an owr - be specific In reply. Oh - references - resume >i> evellabis - phone - ci relocate? Writs Pontleo Fret ON AND AFTER THIS DATE July 26. 1962, I will not be re-sponsible for any debts contract-1 ed by any other than myself Signed Abrahem Holmes. 468 LImla Vista, Pontlsr, Michigan 5 Lost and Found L08T.-EXTEN8M)N LADDER ^OST; FEMALE BEAGLE, BLACK, Shopping center. Contact OR 3-iinf. REWARD WE WON'T I PROMISE $25,000 Per year But we do promise you a teiifiirpoMtionr w»'w c plele training and fring fils Csr essential. 35-85 LOST: BROWN AND WHITE RAB-bit. vicinity of Auburn end Jessie Family pet. Reward FE 4-940.') LOST: MAN'S BROWN BILLFOLD, perhaps at the Pontiac Drive In reward. FE 4-6636. LOST: SEAL POINT SIAMESE CAT In vicinlly of Silver Lake Estates bobbej^tall^eward^ 334-7884. Ui.ACK POODLE POUND SUN day. Allen Park tag. Identify tin BOY WANTS WORK AS 1 chanlo's helper, experience, some tools, working to e tuition for trades school. < CARPENTER AND I work. New and repa I a specialty I FE 5-33fe._______ ICOLLEOB BOY AND HlOH school boy want email paint Jobs, lawn work, etc.. In Blrmlnghem-Bloomfleld M1 4-7873. :ash For furniture and ap. pllances I piece or houseful Pearson’e FB 4-7881._____ JET Un BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-3S81. CUT PRICKS an eementing, plaetcring. painting. hauling, houae repair and carpentering. FE t-3893._______ EXPERIENCED TRUCK UBIVBR, ........ ------------------- WAITRESS FOB NIGHTS work ioini“ *w*»*Ft FE t-5571. __________STEADY grill experience. Call WOMAN FOB HOUSEWORK, day a week. Muat have transpi tatlon, referencaa. OB 3-611 after 5 p.it YOUNO LADY FOB CHILD CARE end homemaker. «« cm lak* Union Lake area, EM 3-3415 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Open lor right ‘ *" 35 to 68. Both Wonted to Rant OARAOE, NEAR ORCHARD LAKE and Voorhels Rd. P.O. Box 3203. PROFESSIONAL MAN AND FAM-lly deslros 3 or 4-bedroom home. Prefer with garage and basement. Lake or lake prIvUeges desirable, but not necessary. PR 5-5002. YOUNO COLLEGE STUDENT AND wife need a 3 bedroom unfur^ nlshed garage MAN WANTS JOB AS SERVICE Btetlon attendant, experienced consider other Job. 335-5593. PLA8TER1NO. ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY If you are leaving atate or money quiekly. call ue for I medtata depo-“ ta deposit. I jlck closing. R. I. WICKl No fees, no 1 BOOM, SUITABLE . _______ Downtown. Near P.O. No drinkers please. Apply 150-154 N. Perr - OR 2-BEDROOM LAKEFBt tpts. partly turn. OR 3-9H ROOM APARTMENT FOB MEN. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, ------ J:5689. ROOMS ON WILLIAMS LAKE. 1, garage, boat. Prefer bachelor. t‘^3-4876. ontlily, ' BOOMS AND BATH. VERY clean, private, good east location, adults. FE 3- BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mentn Fully furnished. Perking. North-Northeast tide. FE 5-2261 and 3 BOOM apartments. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE, PRI-vate bath and entrance. FE 6-5845._______________________ ROOMS. 5 MILES NOR*rH OF Pontiac. 560 month. FE 5-0783 ROOMS and bath IST F1.o6r, 3-BOOM APARTMENT. EMPLOYED ladles preferred. Referencer “ changed 333-2479. child w Orcharu 335dW51.___________________________ ,, lAROE. NICE, 3 AND BATH, 4 closets, garage, near airport. 0R TIAC LAKE All utilities included. 531 per week. Call Mrs. Judd. 574-1&S, 5150 Highland gosuli I ROOMS, bath AND OA-weet etda. FE 5d»26 or FB SlVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, air conditioned. 3385 Auburn Ave.. Auburn H^^ UL M33J. APARTMENT READY Clean, .comfortable, reasonable, quiet. Sul professional or busin Close to downtown. No pets. FE 2-7007 for e| Apartments—Unfurnished 38 1 OR 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Apts., partly turn. OR 3-9105. 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. A-1 CON-dltlon. Close in. UtlllUes turn. FE 2-3181._________________ 3 ROOMS AND I utilities turn 3 ROOM / 3 AND BATH. DECORATED, BY Flihsr Body, 575. FE 5-1370 i BOOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished. 335-1838._________ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnished. FE 3-3371.____________ 3 AND 3 LAROE ROOM APART-menti, near downtown. Inquira 32 Auburn. Privata bath and entrance. PRIVATE ENTRANCE — n: Bar __________ «D BATH, PRIVATE entrance. MY 3-27B1 after - - - 1 BOOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. 47 Florence. FE 6-5075. Work Wanted female 12 IRONINGS WANTED IRONINOS WANTED ________ FE_8^M73_________ LADY DESIRES DAY WORK ■ BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacan- loU. City of Fontlae Any area. Faet Action by buyer. CALL. FB 8-3575 13 to 5 8.B.S. BUlLDlbcth Rd. m2 Chrlt Oreetinff < Iheir order. ..... rent profit. No Aiiry. CoRti noth Regil ^reetlnga. Dwpl. 148v Fern* YOUNG MEN 18-23 b national concern. Expensea iltust *^be rTeat^^amblflout Hornbach, . Office. TOY PARTY PLAN DEMONSTRATORS ri.,hi the discount i Complete line c AyiloH Paving________ PROTECT TOUR DRIVEWAY C arking lot with Sesicote. Wee ays after 6. 34-hour serrics : eekends. MA B-1S31._________ Cl'MENT CON'I'E ACTOR Ivewsys, patios and city DEAf, WITH BUILDER. OARAGES, additions, recreation rooms. Van-Sickle Bldg. Co. ■”*’ 'EXCAVA'riONS Septic Systems BULLDOZINO _________EM 3-nsii HOME modernization. ADDl-tlons and eablneta. brick mock driveways, cement floors. FHA terms, Painter Construction Co. UL 2-4680. ________________ A, YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO. Fully equipped. ‘ EW CITY SIDEWALKS. Ivewaya Installed, Ehl''*%:'^2-034(l. ‘°**'^*'*' PLAOTERINO. NEW AND 1 pair. Vem Keller. UL 3-174J. Builneii Service ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE pairing and rewinding. 316 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. ____ fREB’lCSTIMA'rEB W ALL TOR-Ing, will ftnanoe. H. Electric Co. FE 6-S431^__ ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN -paired by factory i our off ce, Oenet riice Supply Co.. I? ns FE 3-0135. Phone Immediately ni'i-oRi: 1 P.M. MR. i:i) YUNKKR 331-5773 SALARY $100 TO START BRICK layer. TEMPORARY work on private home, O' ’ 8376. __________ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR I time.' Day or night. Waldron I- CAB DRIVERS, FUITl' 0R"PART time Day oi'night, lOIJW Hurop. CiS'AN'cuFMAnnTED KIan df. siring to better himself In ^alfs, -willing to team and apply htmi EXPERIENCED FULL TIME WAIT- UENERAL HOUSEKEEPEB AND - —ofeaslonal couple daughter. Refer- ew home. r;^ir,n tion furn Hal eti rieflts, traiisitfirtn Write gIvliNf’ Win'" ____... and previous experl to Poiitlao Press Box 56. . Attractive llv- Slfts and gi me, egrn full time wages. ~ 4-6305,_______________________ GRILL COOK AND CURB WAIT-ess 16 or over. A6iW Root leer Drive-In, 676 W. Huron. YOU WANT TO EARN A^ . PrMA Dox^ ” car'^ and phone ileceawr" '*Intervlewlng at Savoy Motel Conlercnce Room, Thursday. July 36. 130 S. Telegraph Rd.JFE 6-93’34;^__ kItchen 'help and waitrebs, ■ ')t work, Pasquates In Lake in. Call after 4 MY, 3-1431. 5278 ... worked ft presently worklnt lor one. ueie s a chance for ■ change. A local Perry M»"0'> >« H need of a gal to replace Della. OAL FRIDAY ^ x*" "Mr. Accountant” naade a gw right-hand gal. Bookkoeplni through trial balanoa la a must Shorthand and Wping IHe'^m work with ffgure. this Is for you I Will be working li the order and billing dept, of Inter RBcffiloNie^*^' e7“tif rgi.i7"'c"hV‘2 ‘u,i E«v5‘rc‘R£Ti'S'?- mingham Is adding nee and needs qualified __OmL-(*Ah6AjMJdva!!> CREdVt’oIfFICE MANAGER »6IJ0 A good background In Ihls field Is all mats needed. i PRESTON. WAI.KER. SMrTH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL com—............. ..-."-.-r-tr ... JC. Man Suite. HI Convuleicent-Nursing ENT FC home, ^ laSfMSl. Moving and Truckfng____22 1ST _ CA^BFUL^^MOyWq. LOW 5-3488.' BASEMENTS CLEANED. Fencing ANCHOR FENCES No Money* Down. FB 5-7471 OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY AutoJUpalr REBUILT MOTORS No money down~24 moa, to „ S_& KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS iEN ERATORS $.S.95 UI 13 Auburn ____FE 5-1914 Beauty Shops Shahipoc and V fO Chamberlain, 9 Boats—Accessories lANK TERMS Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 lIiiniiiKtoii Moat Wo Your Evliirude Dealer 899 S. Telegraph_______FE : ---------------------------- ROOFS: NEW. RIPAIR. Excavating ) O Z I N O. BASEMENTS DUO, dredging, lendacaptng. Priceg rea- Floor SMding ^ FLOOR SANDING IAN WITT FE 8-3722 ON — WATERLOX - WAX L. BILLS SR., FLOOR !'*■ FE 3-5' REPAIRING plastering Service 1 PLASTERING, "eaa. Pr‘ ' - tee, FB 2-7923 Plastering Service ^ _____________ i_i»LW \STEElNO. PAINTING AND niBlrg E A. DAVIS. 674-lRSO. Want Ads Arc (or I'A-erybody T;rWyA^FUi; Kent: (ir Trade, just Dial FF. 2-8181 Ask for tlie Want Ad Dcpaitnient FUR FAST ASTIDK or . DIAI, FE2 d«eor.M. Hh rt.,, wlS* bwikkfMt Ws^i,*.r...K5 . . f ^ ' ■ NORTH 80BUBBAN — R«ia ihtm "a bfdroom bungblow. e»rp«ttat in room, budy kltcbon, bomt iDouldtod. ttnood r»«r yart. lAf PHamI to «Oll. innt ifflwrteWBt block! from Waii* ■ children. rurnl«hlngb . nartmeat. OR 3-7*24 im appoint------- CUSTOM BUILDING STAhTBR goyn NO HONBY DOWN 0« TPS MODSL OPM Di^Y lM O. FLATTUnr. BOILDBR tag* Ownnwrea Rd.______*M CAAH TALER-* badjoom!. heat, olea yard. Ronth Man St. *3,70* mu price. 71, ACRER—4 bmlr^t.^ lOTely yard otrtrtookliii ] Terms. Val-U-W^y pome, cm w, _______ A BRAtmrOL UUKEFRONT UOUt I Billet trooi Pomiac aeaUable gept. to June. EM year to reepoBMi place, dlihvather. i>..e tchoolt, children AFFORDABLE By anyone. 3 bedroom brick faced. Kll baeement. Hi baft*, family kitchen, city ildewalkt. water and eewere. a years young. REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR ^t' 4-03t«. After g. OB 3-422*. . AUBURN HEiOHfs^ytEA, 3 BED- ana auuni ■ with dlipotal and etoee. basement with half bath. aVk «■ garage. Patio. Lot 72 a IE. OL ---- 1-003* «««■• 0 P «»;______________ AA NEAR inDOLE RTRAITi LABE 40 M.MM buys this attracUee Newingnam iteaiio Crooks. UL a-3310i ssiww -»w Only **.»0* buyt ww ---------------- j bodroom homo, hae 1 BEDROOM. OAR HEAr ^ muiaata. near Pootlao Drte^ and 1 child. *33. OR 1^*4 W^OOM TOt^ mens, now winne » Large lot.^l^ down, Elwood ReaRy I Mechanic . _ X U rt u u m gMN Onion Lake YUlage. . 3-4301._______ hcftt. MWlT deeorMeo, v«au> Hy of Auburn and or lease reatonable to right Mr-ty. Reference required. Reply to Bo« go Pontiac Presi.__________ Hot gg ftmtiac rre»».__ AROOM TERRACE, OARAUB K. Huron. FE 3-4«3g. i boom HODRE^ or wUl eeu . R.BEOROOM CARPETED ■ OAR HEAT LARGE DINING AREA AeaUable Soon Other locations avaUabie OAR HEAT UtOE DINING An AeaUable Soon Other locations avaUi a3g-*S00 alter 12 noon 692 FRANKLIN RD. R.B.R. BuUders “■ WARWICK HAS At^ CMS KlUMIOeUl. j-orarwin **•»«»• “ssr JSi^s ^dlg. _________________ Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. R**® *^5,1*% E 4-tlSl Ee4s. FE W TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Ai tum and East Bled. *6( per month Oas heat and gsragi aeaUable. Roe manager, 12» *. RENT $55 MONTH-NEW OAR HEAT large dining AREA AeaUable Soon Other locations aeaUable FE S-3S74 after It norm 863 KETTERlN(r S, B. 8. BuUders OPEN Rat and Bun. 3 bedrooms, brick, family room, landscaped, pstlo. attacM 3-ear gu***- ““L®* seen to bo am^lated. 330 Lot- W W. ROSS HO«8, CaU FE 3-114* ter detells I rooms bungaSw. Weekl Wschee HUIs; Flortaa. AH coneenlences. lO MONEY DOWN. HBWT room, oak floors, copper pmu.u-ing, tile bath. Insulated, itcrms, screcne and euttoM. Lake privileges. Brenoel Heights. — John Myles. EM J-*7S3. Builder. ON RHODEN LAEE NEAR COM inca rsnon unit nae 3 large tadrooms. place In largo Uy‘ng row w m picture window, tiled bat^ coun- ‘^fp^e&r'tr.ir.&'-ltSS contract. EM 3-3*72, land, one of those •“ ■- Which one Interests you I sm resde to cut unUl I hurt, can MU t-2402.______________________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ON LARGE Tlth Income on Auburni Rd^ Auburn Heights. contrtci. mm _ STOUTS Best Buys Today _______________________ by owner. 13 ACRES ON BALD win Rd.. 3 bedroom house, si tached *arage. lendtesped. .■u.. ...... «1>,»W MY l-3»45 • BIRMINGHAM — 2047 Wlndrmere. I'Vstory brick, facing park, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, finished basement. fenced yard, gerage. near commuter and school. Cm ss-curaer *1»,200 FHA mortgage 41A700, owner. Ml are you FD88Y7 O^. the bouee to pleas# the %nrS5..1«eln’,'? huurious ea— work easy kltcuen wi Hi baths, gas heat. a.Al, HmtmgqKMl in bauie. gas neat, patio, back yard, detached 2-car paved drive. Located ed drive, imcaiea wc»i • In well planned euburbin oi city coDvenlcnees. i IvUegos. A tOTlflo boms leieT'w.tiw." Terms MY 3-1448 BRICK RANCH Custom built. Quality throughmt AU on 1 floor, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpeted living room. Oew-gla stone fireplace. 2—drooms. Hi bath recreation room. . Caipey , a dining room, euatotn designed kll en. bulll-ln oven ^ tached breeaeway. 2-car brick lent wltn oeauiuui rev ftreplaee. smsU bar trade. ROOM FOB everyone -- 4 g^ kUcben"wmi K—Daas- >«»>neDt with oO Inundry tray** drive to iVi-CM Can be your, for o^nfSo^irllb easy terms AS COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD SHOE - Yw- slln risht Into -----ell kept only :s block OH West .hopping BEDROOM HOME. IDEAL FOR couple, Auburn Heights UL 3-4110. “rooms and OABA^.,.mu yard and garden spot. FE *-3401 ROOmIiOUSE. NEWLY DECOR-sted. garage, gas heat, at 24 James St. >4 children welcome te* a month. 1 year lease. Refer-requlred MA......... Warren Stout, Realtor la^EGCTHARBOR ■t Ue place to retire ^ mpact 2-oedrooin home wl^ 555 A MONTH lent terms Better cau now i CRAWFORD AOLNCy READY SOON . --- . ,...,h ,,,( of osk h of Montcalm tEALTY LbIm CbI^m______41 KITCHENETTE- MOTEL can luivncin n Pontiac Lake. *4; leltidlng boat. g73-inw. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS n per week, lafe beach, ym iimt: u..avAe to DUt ana couid be used as FIVE bedroom if necessary. New OA8 forced al. for“S^tmg*^2«4 wrVge* Nlcrl, teauuiui veWRR fenced lot. i IRWIN C vescent Lake Area 1. For Informal for action Mky cwsider small er home ae part payment. '’'roSSlW5u?'^«rh.“o,.* ul floor family room, attached garage. large lot. many other fer-tures. Owner transferred. *23 800 Terms. CLARKSTON AREA -country *"*'*ide *some H. P. HOLMES. INC. WILL TRADE $4,000 EQUITY m iMfn« aluminum elt ADK M.UOO mviui S room home, aluminum . English colonial, fireplace, car peted, gae best, newly decorst ed, I car garage. acre ir Northern High ares for smsllei new houses $00 Down $75 TIME TO START Buttd on your lot, nothing down, aeml-ftnlshcd - homMr 2 — "You don’t have to tell me that it has dual carlfcretors!’ I pay the gasoline bills, you know!" Clean as a pin, good 1 ragCs and cement drive. VACANT LAWS “ M’*! ^'"ldiri*?orto oSSSifta lly. oak floors, fireplace, ne-sai lumaoe. large glasscd-ln pM«h. 200' of lake frontage, goo* be^. Watkins Lake. Is vacant^ready *<>7 RW&ipeWrw nsnclng avaUabta. omea*. or J ucuv POIMPTPNA ............ HIITER WE BUILD hrick fireplace, large glsesed In fE S-4248. jmrob. mclude. furniture, larg. OAKLAND---------------------- * front, wui trade for smaller home mk Re*-go. 3 bedroom, living rtmm wlto firooniACfi. 60 * 300 ft. lot, nice ahnSy beach. B Real Estate. 3860 Kh». Lk. Rd. FE 2-0170 - — ' Walled 1 5 ACRES o'*family. History brick nome. like — dlllon. Full basement place, breeaeway. 2-cs guage. A ^bargaln^^^ WsireTlord Realty. OR 3-4525. r attached ROCHESTER AREA lovelv home feature! a J ig room, larae kitchen, 3 iwu-ns. attached breeaeway Md NEEDS LARGER HOME will trade this < good slisd bedrooms, for » large 3-bedroom home or will aell *7.6J full price — terms. You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomb REAT.TORS FK 3-7210 3906 Auburn near Adams Rd. '•’SPECIALIZING IN TRADES SCHRAM Grandma and Grandpa or Honeymooners will adore this ^ 2-bedroem ^ peted hrino'r * ’ *-■ *' KUng. on a lot ! • block off JoHly leaving slate Priced al only 18 SCO dowh and *70 a month. Income Per month Includes ereryUilng visit 3 oeorooDi model, on Car-lisle Just off WssT Kennett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body, OPEN 12 TO I DAILY 8POTLITE BUn.DINO CO. Pontiac Lake Road 2-bed room ranch ‘yP* bungalow situated on large lot. Needs handy- New Tri-Level 2»e”w”'Bfidmn ----------EE 3-78M ELIZABETH LAKE itory 2 bedroom, expandable full basement with rec- ----- begch prl tr.y.. FE 0-2024, 187 --- "ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES tiL B’rr\n'V VRAME 2 blHlrot .WM..V4S... w„i 7-2075 cvcnlngii. •AL VACATION SPOT. 2B1 KMH apartment. larRC Kun pc % STORY FRAME 1st floor BaM'mM. I. interior ImmacuU C. HAYDEN. Re ant. 692-lgyy._____________ tE orion'lakefront. rUL-fumtflhed Including TV. good rimming and finhlng. boat m-uded verv reaAonablf. $50 per F:M 3-6604 -» - -___^__ rORnwEic BY OWNER: LIEE - ranch style duplei home. i. lai 4-0nui or Lit D-OTwo. 3ERN too CABih near PON-ic, private beach. Available thru ipt. n FE 4-4213 or MA 8-081L ITH OP iONTIAC 04(1 WEEKLY raiiv.. duplex homi — J. *2000 down. FE O-Om ideal ,11 odern'*"kltchen with bullt-tn,. ull basement. Hi bathe, ti mile am MSUO. 2020 N. Squirrel JOHN IlAUBURN ,ARRA. room aluminum, full basement, u wisun. FE 0-1328 after 8 p in, .OB mod¥rn COTTAOE on Britton ir 2 fam- nnisneo Large fenced lot. UL > LAKE ORION HOME, . ■ 5Si.**%%*.i5!iic*. $9,500 101. ruu r bath, birch ART MEYER LIVE Rl'-NT-FRl'i: 2 family Income fill village. Forci car garage and i monthly payment* Price, *8. *1.900 down to mtg. C. I*AN(iUS. Rcalto IVAN W. SCHRAM Itor I'E 5-9471 *42 J08LYN COR MANSmLD OPEN evenings and SUNDAYS multii^lb libtino service Rcalto O'NEIL Special - A880CUTB BBOKEM niturs moiuoaa. uu luroacs, wu garage. M.OOO. *1.000 dom. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BaMwIn______ WB »j*7» isemem, Maurer nran - imu 3 MOCkt Irom %rrm*ton S^h'ool. Only *12.071. ^er will pay mortgaga coeta. SCHOOLS I located — tiering Igb. me carpeted iivmg ,n»m. alunr •Idmg, Cyclone fenced yard berry buahes and fruit trei. good buy at *11.730. Terms. Call 1a Tavlor. Realtor. OR 4d)30». 737 Batuwm d.’ lorio feneed lot. AT^MO^ Sb^- 2-BBDROOM. ■ SHAH 2-biAiroom home w Retirement—Newly weds Pretty Gray Frame, white trim (Like new.) Lbedroom hom^ neat a* a pin. Inside and out. W. Bloomfield. ExcellOnt neighborhood. Carpeted living room, lovely kitchen full bath, oil furnace. Warm Ir winter and delightfully cool In sum mer. Lakt PrlvOsges. sacrifice foi cash. Full price, *7,500 _ die. FRANKS, realtor fv# Rd. 2-3208 EM 8-7181' PRICE $5,950 1223 COLE A one floor bungalow of 7 rooms. Including 2 bedrooms, bath, living. dining, kitchen and utility. Also front porch. 2 csr g*rage, fenced yartC paved street. Neat stores and bus. John Knooht, alter. 1802 8. Woodward and svenlngs Ml 4-7791 NO MONEY DOWN HURON GARDENS RUN UArU-#B*l»0, vu «WIW*WM. Model available. Brand new See the Big House. 3 bedrooms. wslk-ln closets, osk floors, family slsed kitchen. Payments 041.78 a month. INCOME East Princeton. 3 apartments, with private bath. _AU ranted. lou s-m vwnsirucwu. ring room with dining < and meu prepaHHg^ » brem the airy ultra modem kitchen, with ttol permanent practical beauty of ceramic tile ^nter COLORED-$300 DOWN cute 2 bedroom homo on east aide. New gas fumace,_ leretned preh. Quiet •tfeSt. Only *» No Money Down •heat, oonorets drive. DORRIS k SOH. ****'5r*IoS.. ”*M^TOwi8 ^'isTIHO service _ B WITH OABAOB MILLER HERE’S A K»a> “0*1®,y MAKER I 4 *P,»r“JS{'S ^ Si; aSd'”^mioll“'iiSISS SSd^LSiSiRSaAl -) downtown. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVE. "SI^SsraB^ YOOI^i LOOKOia ROB A lAKl- $8,995 3 bodroom trl-levol o” wlth lull nasemont. tm joui Model, Sill Alreort Rd. BOOTH BUILDERS. EM 3-4301._____________ Good S-famUy, west eios fp^riSfnMrsfV FRONT HQlUi < IM roan ^riSKng the l^e fSnt. fuU basement, garage. WILL BUILD spick-AND-SPAH 2-bedroom home With »hbw«r. hardwood floort. Hava 3 hadr^m, '! basement model to show. Don McDonald payment. NORTH SIDE *«A^” „„“75ifh Sflf-tlme tiding. 2 nice riST5»S%:?(!S - avaUable WEST SUBURBAN WEST SUBURBAN Sharp brick ranch homo. 2 bed ’"'"ST® with garage 2 bedrooms. Large ™..t— i,ols of -. water softener. 33-foot , Attached 2-car Realtor r>B FIII.L DE-________— ..... recreation room. Attacnea *111 trade oqi "Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MSiAN BETTER built Russell Young_______FE 4-3200 PIONEER UPLANDS 3-BEDROOM BRICK SEMI-BUNGALOW Csrpoted living room with picture window. Cersmlc lllo both. Excellent roll hs*e- KENT Estsbllshed In I MACEDAY LAKE AREA -At-trscUve Isndscaplng surround! this isks privilege home. 22 ft. esrprted living room, large enclosed porch. Full baeement, 2 — garage. 113,800. Terms - Brick WATKINS LAKE AREA 3 bedroom rjmeh home ~ .rpeted living ruvu., ..... 'ull basement and 2 bedrooms, o........... }i;''^*lminodlats 'possession. *lS.- 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 t Gilrsgs. OlssBsd-ln porch. WEST SUBURBAN - Lake privileges. Pleasant 3 bedroom all on one floor. Tiled bath large kitchen with lots of cupboards. — rpeted living room. Full base-.... u... V ... ,ar*g6. **15.000. REAL FAMILY KKAlj nw suburban location w -■ ■ ”‘-T moder 27 ft. - Ideal 5808 Berkley YOU CAN’T afford 8l rcd«*cor»tca m t. Plastered walls and a RAY O'NEIL. Realtor TELEGRAPH Olfice---- .711V4 n*iVM riAAman C Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegrmih FE 2-0123 Open Eves. Free Parking Multiple Listing t ssman OR 3-2gI0 , TRADE PRIVILEOES ON ELIZABETH LAKE - 5 ROOM COTTAOE -- I.AROB WOODED LOT — WILL TRADI. FOR HriUSE TRAILEft ETC HAVE OTHER HOMES IN I Other areas gstsge. 111,500 - Terms svallabl FENCED YARD, 2-CAR GARAGE. CLARK"; WRIGHT tape. *7.950 — >,00 DOWN. 7 WASHINGTON^ Si ....... OVER 1 ACRE. Drayton Pl»ln*- • room modem Mloor bungaiow frame oak floom, plaalered walln 17,100. Terms. ((iLOHEI) uahgain" T.OVELY 3-nEDROOM LARGE LIVING ROOM - DINING ROOM ...ir E-I.,VIUa ... IIA.UFMKNT h. 3 rooms and bath on 1st fit Asundry^Jsemnes^^^n NO DOWN PAYMENT rttb or wlUiout basementi t-BEDROOM M B. kitchen and family "‘■*^”w«.townRUl5^"” *’^RK REAL^ESTATE 1101 W. Huron Open 9 to • Multiple Uetlnf Service__ THE SWEEtHI’ART 043 MONTH 4 bedrooms, dta basement, 2-osr $66.55 Includee principle. Interest, te ‘$8990 WRIGHT NICMOLE lb1». ?miy*V NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow L1 ------... lining ell. kitchen wUh dining ell. kiicnen. nara-floors. Newly decorated. Va-esnt, basemen* h.ai. EASY TERMS. WEST siyi JSj^jp-KRci -1 sldb.s today I bungalow. 1 a. Kitchen, bai WATERFORD AREA ^ Tliree-bedroom bungalow. L I and dlntng area. Kitchen, utlltty room, carport, automatic HA heat, lake prlvireKfii About llWl move* * COLORED l Y WEST BIDE — A real i ider home with 8 larije ro and balh. bedrooms. Basemer-’ and budget helpt east BLOOMnB.D HIO^ANM Vi'FCp to bSttom- a fully landsc >t. PRICED Smith Wideman Foxcroft Custom built colonial ranch on 140-tt. bcautllully landscaped corner lot. 2 large bedrooms, extra large kitchen. I'i baths 2‘i-csr garage, and other plui features In perfect condition Pries rsduced to *30.500. Rolfe II. Smith, Realtor 244,6. Telegraph M. FE 3-7g4B THE SEARCH IS ENDED brick ranch ping' ceiiloi td shop-•r 'yard PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS -- -V. Huron Auburn Hghts. HERE’S ANOTHER 2-BEDROOM HOME that has al- "kdy ; 350^. This brans has an u finished upstairs - basement. You must bs a Ol R*AY O’NEIL, Realtor multiple MSTINO SERVICE, Kli ,ke prlvUeges. $7,800. i.Btorv home m William Miller FE 2-^63 {TiSTe’ in «™ttt ooS|m.J^ big living room wim flreplac.^ 2 bains. 2-car plastered .....,*.r*M attached gar»g«-ell landscaped lot. lO. Immedlats pos- Lakc Front ino-foot lake frontage ic Elkhoro Lake. » north of Pontiac. bedroom 24x)e* dining i modem kitchen wim ov many cupboards. Pull horn. Tth extra m,**''l8xl4.^°Bligi ■■ beaiStful s. Call^for appolnt- i look at lake front Sacrifice Sale-'TaRe this well maintained iMnt *?oom*'w!to’'ledge''rock fire DI lT?e firmly dining rtmm kitchen with all bullt-lns. 3 bed ?«ms and 2 baths, walkout base ment with hSm Seture *{rindowa. 2-car ».ll»ohoj* m?'’"'p'rTced’'''i;t "Tot'oSd'' wiin *2*760 down. Shown by appoint- we John K. Irwin 313 Wesf^Hmon^ncelBM Phone FE 5-9448—EVE. FE 4-2436 BATEMAN MUlgUrJUJ* fcJAOAAAwww ---- ANNETT L.anc Tvivi* 2-atory homo to good re^en-tlBl wea. 3 large bedroomi and fuU bath up: ‘PAolous llv Ing room, separate dtotos roSm and kitchen down. Ful basement, gas ’•—* ' ” *11,500. Low down p north ol Pontiac. Aiira bedroom y«»r-"?“"'*., only 8 years old, automatic gas furnacs. hsavlly wo^ed lot, large 2-car garage. *14.-500. Reasonable down pay Lake Front—Duplex Each unit contains 1 wrw-rooms, large family kitchen, living room.^full balh -•”* Reduced tc Cass I-ake Front fireplace, separate dt area, ultramodern kite bullt-lns and breakfast a library, enclosed porch, 2 Eincm recreation r<«. and complete kitchen, i-attached garage, patio, ^JrTn’-ag IVE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors Open Evenings and Sur upen JBeVviuiiK* *mi ouiiu»y FE 8-0466 Trading; Is Our Business .OPEN 17 Acres -Bedroom Ilpme Daily 5-8 Two New Models See and Compare .T WORMEI r. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE Lakefront Watkins Lake 3-bedrm., wooded ‘oi lot. 25-foolTlvlng room and dli ell Two bedrooms, also ano small bedroom 7x10. Yes, b ----• -ith gas hast, garag* I iichool And •tores. C* hat you are looking fm^ U, DEAL at only *17.M0 St *1,800 down plus clos-“ 28-yr. mt»e block 10 ncnooi mnu •luici TO 5EK this home I 24 Acres FAMILY HOME -- 3 [rooms. n d budget helper. To-— MS monthly. O'ML Special full prlcel BBS 111 Humphries • Urge 150xl56-foot. well-land-lot. Tlifl 21-foot living rw»m lA rUimy‘"£W1Mled. S pay.ne^fSiS^’''^ llArcrNEIL*' Realtor JV/Vl U1NU.il., iNrumri 2*2 8. TELEGRAPH Office Open M 3-7103 Orville Prokach ()L ldl573 ____Multiple Listing Servlee_ SYLVANVILLAGR 3 BEDH- ----- OWNER OWNER MUST SRLL. WANTO FAST ACTION. PRICE REDUCED TO 014,900 *3,500 DOWN OR WILL ARRANf'E TERMS TO SUIT MANY OTHER GOOD BOYS $90 MOVEvS YQU IN ■ II inm OUR work equity pro- ORAM. , ,,,05 Dlorah, Bldgs. Cq,' ^ ELi^ABE^m IvlugL.ropm. Dlnelte sn< Jssemenf. Oil furnace |"•^•'neeJ(*'’'A ’‘resT'iuy St *13.300. term*; ] Horothv Synder l avendei 1 7001 lilgh|siid Road MANY milXK WA. WEST BIDE UKATION COLUMBIA VALLEt REALTY _34.05ll _____Eves, until O p.m. ROCilESTFR ARfA: i-BEDRW^ REAGAN mx rwins «•**•. encloRed porch, on one floor. I4x* 17 living room, big dining room tool oak floors. Nicely tlecorated split Level »ri.h beautiful view of Oakland beautiful. Easy -•' mtge, Orion Way FE 2-9236 iph RoSO ili FE 2-5922 TRADEX $10,600 wUh ll.wi will TRADE Hi-Level Ranch TRADEX AND EXCHANGES ThU 24x34 high. OIWO hom| If and comfy KM'goo'SofmrpTic.’"’ GOOD GARDENS. BY OOLLYI Itsonry constructed g-rooin hon*e with 2 bedrooms, 14x24 living —m and ledgaWck flreplaet, l‘;» s Kept nome with a lot Good soli, berries and landscaped very nice. $13.750 00 with 10 — eent -’— “ '—•* T.ew Hileman Realtor toil W Huron St. Member MLS G.I. SPECIAL TWO-FAMILY IflO.OT down should move Von 113,400 - call today I KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER ling beautiful. Easy to buy . lust lake over iU'if mtge. 'with reasonable down and monthly oavments. A saermee price of SSfy *10,800. May we eh •car gs-bullt-lii beautlfullv nnienea, one ; large rtoich Slone natural f rfduced. ^ |2 ! "Vyr" "ml The Deal of Your Life reduced —*■ Tlr, I Offer K)H HOME — Tritb 4 bgdnOBli, I bath, oak noOre. pdaetereii Jli, lull basement, oil (umaoe, — —1 sereene. Only *7M nelghborhi^. Res fireplace, loads of cupboards, snack bar, included In price plenty of furniture. Better IPEN 0-0 SUNDAY 10-7 MUL’nPLB LIS’nNO SERVICE U43 CASB EUZABETB ROAD PHONE 682-2211 SYLVAN LAKE Canal front home, 1,000 ft. from •• lake, over *0 ft. long with 2 V— garage and eun room. 30 ft. living room with flreplaoo. huge kitchen, with built-in Oven, stove ■ —-------------ipace. F-‘ roome. bathe, many enet features Including 3 nn^l fireplaces, maple panelled family room. Separate dtntnKmom. Finished 3'k car garage. A 100 ft. x 300 ft. lot completes thle fins value. Priced at *24.000 Including carpeting and custom draperies. For Information call OL HOYT PEACE OP MIND — TRADES” SARASOTA room ranch, living roc rg room, kitchen, full baui, an n I floor. Olassed in front porch. 1 floor, oiasseo in from poi a lot with nice garden Skv. fruit trees. Low down psy-it. Immedlats possession. SOOOO ™ 2- Multlple Listing Service Bungalow A well located clean modem bungalow right In Pontiac. Hat a ------tile bath, a bedrooms, me oaui, all oak floors, plastered walls, basement, gas 'heat, storms and screens, ga- storms and screens, gi rage, fenced yard. Ideal home fc newlyweds. Quick possession. *10 450. Monthly payments 070 li eluding tsiei and Insurance. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR. 5 USABLE ACRES rooms, plus utility, plus part plus 3 car garage, 3 bedrooms see Lcdg EVER BEALT., ton Plains SCHUETT Southwest Pontiac area. 4-bedroom brlrk am, frame bungalow with ’ '-’s. *10.900. Easy terms. ndlsn Village. 3-bedroom brick, f basemem, 2-car garage. Pav —lireeL'O'nIy *14,900. ake Orion area. 2-bedroom, f basement. 2-car garage, worksli — On approximately I'k acr Schuelt-Hush Realtv Open uaiiy »-H ou*mmy 'WJTT" KAMPSEN •*—' ^ l-’enltDr-Rllilrler Realtor-Builder Famiiv Room And fabulous kitchen and the many outstanding f< -bedroom „.«isnt to-- Lovely riirth Side Spic-and-apan 3-bedroom bum low, 3 lots, large garden, sirs berries, raspberries, fruit tre grape vines: full basement. | heat and hot water. Action prlc St *$,990 00, terms. See for yo I'ine Lake Privileges A xorncr. lot — Custom-built three-bedroom tri-level. Insulsted “Hnd” Nicholie, Rc; 49 Ml. Clemens St. FI* 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-877.1 ' MLSJlember__ I'OLORED eight large rooms - GAYLORD WATERFORD. Alumlnui Wsll-to-wsll esrpetlng, lu.,« with flberijlsss awnlngs.^Lai Cs*'^iffi A9693, below cost. FIVE BEDROOMS house near Howard Ocw)d condition an.. „..., ...... Where can you best this price. Call FE *-9«93. 80-FOOT LAKE fronlage with nd Edison Sts only »12.5(H), It this ---------- Owner forced to sell the al lo health, Easy terms os ranged. Call Mr. Penny. F luniBce. Fenced yai Terms. Call MV 2-2821 THREE-BEDROOM Lawrence W. Gaylord lA E. Pike St. PE g-9«B roadway i GILES Josl^n,*^?" hedrm HfONKY 1 Call now. poA6f)«Bior r«Anonabl« of-city, off 5 c Renting iarm«., ntR«niei so utile MONE Id of ijiaylni toe city.' f reshly deot lit. dniy t* tXQUISiTE LIVING to this ram home to picturesque setting with small river crossing back Of 340.-400-foot lot. 3 bedrooms. 4 picture wall flreplaet and much more. Near MSUO. Priced to move. RANCH HOME north of elty with over 200-foot road frontage. 9 rooms on one floor with attached garage. Lake privileges on Oakland Lake, only *7 — SELL Moving Out-State? Inter-City Referral A Bateman Exclusive Ask.'U.s B 4-^82* K. a;.-isltilr .R TRADE. Lovely 3-bedroon lonii slde^ yroperty^^ln ^new^^condj lardwood floors, plastered wall* .11. BROWN. Realtor 309 Elisabeth Lake Road — FUU, PRICE — Cosy 4 ro Home In Norlheml. ’lerm* ciiii arrangedr LITTI.E FARM — Two bedroran b galow with largo living room, h kitchen. TWO ACRES o( land Only *8,250 ai heat. Modern kiicnen. r porch, Oarage. Oojid real iniiiui. vxii'age. Gl condition. Rich waTl-lo-wi Thily $12,540 and U WATER FRONT — Here 1 1. Nice lig. Attaohed two-car ’ fireplace. 20-fool iiv---------family ir attractive b transferred and offering mii aij-unusually low price of only I19.W SELL OR TRADE - Real oomfprt-able and convenient country itvwg-Rambling brick rancher with at taohed two-oar °b’7 *.7**” flrsplsoe. I. lively dryer. Closet and « GlLl’LS REALTY CO. •- 9-8175___*Ll_B»M*to;..*vWU( E 5-8175 221 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTIWO SERVIC by OWNER, and brick: carpeting. ( |(mOO. ^iPK Ibedroom stone lUll basemeno^^iiew privileges. 191 Starr. 4-5004 ro inace aa*«*"-1 constructed. TEN ACRE* I only 10% >nll« LIST WITH US - We buy. idl trade 23 yean experience. Ope* IMI:34 Multiple LlsUns Service. L. H. BROWN. Rfaltor 809 Ellsabeto Lakt R<>** ,, aALK OR TRADE; LAKE FRONT , honn. 3716 Lotm Dr., W«tertoril. tt.sso. 8YLVAN LAKE LOT. 80)1100, OAK, WAter. S8W8TV 24x32 * iMidy b«>ch. DL 2-2464. BLOOMFIELD — 8qukr« Lake I area. Menlo and Ideal for a level home.' Well reatrlcted • CJ.OSE-OUT BTLFAir LAn: Prtea reduoM for Warren Stout, Realtor ; 77 N. saitnaw Bt. FE MIM For A Quick Sale, Can 081 lake. $4,000 down o “Young-Bilt Homes” HBADLT MEAN BETTER BUILT RumoU Toung______FE 4-2200 fumlobed, $8,000. $U Large 6 rr " UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 8-2016 OR 4-0862 MA 6-1241 LAKEFRONT - 2 - BEDROOM summer home, lots of room, glassed In porch and sand beach, $500 down. HI-LAND REAL ESTATE 212 Center. Hlghland-664-4012 YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT home for sale or trade. OA 8-2123,_____________________ NoiDitrn Property 51-A t ACRES-RBAL SHARP COUNTRY ranch — attached garaga and hreescwajr. $16,800. 2 acrea — amaU boma and bam. t w^ed acrea - block to--------- oratad. $..—.. '4 vacant acres — $4.$60. lernw. 7'/i acres — older hp. *Near lal hunting. 1 b Lake near I I. Uood flslilng and RENT FURNISHED CABIN, HILL- Retort Property NEW COTTA J2 AROE '(Bkeelsiriii'lch OPEN SAT. aiul SUN. 12 to 6 P.M. 4638 Port Austin Road Casevllle, Michigan 1 Ideal setup lor summer ' only 300' from the beaiilllul sai beach of Saginaw Bay. Local • on M-26 0 miles east of Cas vine. Priced right to settle c 042 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD Stiburbon Property 53 ” webster'^ LAKE ORION OXFORD 20 acres east of Oxford. Very com-mrlable country home. Cut-stone flrepraco In living room. Brick fireplace In den. Mutlern kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths down s ^ I bedroom and bath up Baseme Ouest house with comblnstlon I SS?'wil 1. WEBSTER. REALTOR Lott—Acreage LIKE BOATING M-18 8 ACRES L. COB’FIN. ______________LI 8-0540.______________ LOT 1001200. NEAR MSUO. FE 2-6411. LAKE Vll'AV laabsth Lske. Besch rights. I ft. lot. 11.708. IIS down. YOU SHOULD SBSi TilB NEW RUILUINO IN ( hcrokee Illll.s! controlled to^ ^protscl^ Ing sites offer country seclu- "l.'l ,. ____ to Turn right Drive out Elisabeth Li mile W O' Pontiac Soott Lake n-3 blocks to 1 CARL W. lURD^Rcaltor 603 Commun^ NaPI, Bank Bldg. piONHiiR TBoiTukcorner lot. ftO 1 150, Uk# JprlVlIPBfH, iorma, oyriuir. FIC a-3*n>5, _ LARGE LdT CLARKS'rOff AR¥a. Lake privileges. Raatrlcled araa. s'l ACRES'AT15oRSEir6F1f]»t^ win and Morgan Road. Land —‘ ly rolUng and ] partly a f Into se« Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 78 Waat^Huron^ Street WORTH SEEING A beautiful rolling 66 sera building alia with treaa and a view of the gi.$^oy iMtlRwr. $10.00$ WtUl $$.W$ down. 17 aorae. biMng aUe wllh nlea Iraaa and »Slwf land — $300 *’iinI*e?’®RATMi$**'^*l'*' *** _____ $ unit and 'office, Nei West Branch. Ideal for ratlremen Only $10,000 down. “Do you think you could .get your mother to Invite me to dinner, Elolse? MY mother is fixing liver AND carrots! Lifetime Opportunity >wn your own^aaUng aid ^t. a ths UB. Inquire Retr-' ---- MontgomeiY Sale Land Ceirtrecn Land Contracts 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-anca owing of 12,268.40 at 6 per cent $1,829 12 to handle. Seasoned 3 yeare. Several other contracts at 20 per cent dlaeonnt. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE a Mill Street_____NA 7-2S15 CASH Loans to $2500 a-jwrchaaia . furnl-Oroun _________ ______ - I smau monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 117 NaUonal Bldg. 10 W. Bunw ______Telephone PB 0-4023_ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to mael your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and c“ structlon loans. Cash and e aolldatc debts. CheffJMortjage CO- COMMUNllY NATIONAL BANK For Hom> Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans ___New Terms FE 2-SI71 Wanted Cewtrecti-Mtg. 60 A IMMEDUTE SALE land contract or n la before you deal I Realtor, 7 N. Pontiac. FE 8-8168. pralsal fee. -------- able Farm Loan Service. 1717 Telegraph. FE 4-0821 ABSOLUTEIY THE FASTEST AO-tlon on your land contract. Cash buyers wsltlns. Call Realtor Par^ tridge. FE 4-2881. 1080 W. P- ACTION On your land contract. large or small, call Mr. Hlltcr. FE 1-3990. Broker. 3860 Ells. • — - ' CASH FOB land CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt, 4840 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- ‘“ IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts, new or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for KEN TEMPLETON. ----3 23.3«) Orchard L ' - LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate cash Earl Oarrels Realtor, 6617 Commerce Rd., Or chard Lake. EMplre 3-2811 o 3-8408. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1790 8. telegraph FI-: 4-2.S33 Sale er Exchen^^ __W BATEMAN tunitles In Oakland 1 Motel. Restaurant. Shop 21 Rental Boat nic Orounds with 80 ' Want: Business Opportunities 59 — Modem — Sharp I In 1961. Steal It with I.. MICIIKiAN lUJSlNESS S.XLES CORPORATION JOHN A. I.ANDMESSER, BROKER 1773 TelegrMi ; 4-1892 BKTuTY salon in ROCHESTER. Doing excellent business. HIgliesI modern * formlcs^ equipment. Swn to handle. OL 1,0900.___ GARAGE. STORic, FRONtAOE. 412.800, owner. MA 5-6000. ESTABLISHED FlZZERIA AND restaurant, reajonably Prlc^. - • ■ •». FE 8-9126 aher 6 p.m. SUMMER TIME II feet of tne fl with li fand^T'lncomo' Oakl'amt IJoimly's "finest lakes — Large 2-«tory. 3-car garage and utility building, concession stand. 9 sn **"' ** ** Make food lockers. ,Vs.’~Tlm isslng over glig.ono — flxtiirta, and lmIlneM*lla trnly $58*-600 with 918.000 down. Slock at cost. YouTI see a vary fine profitable operation It you check Into this I K'"fi.vr: jf d. Doing ^oc rood business. Profit teryloe station Naina*" M JN Ponllao araa. Call Pura Ott Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ' ‘ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN l*<»ntliie Drayton Plalna — Utica Wallec. Lk.. Birmingham_ W11F7N YOU NlO'iD $25 I'O $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANC I': CO. 808 Ponl ac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to rapay PHONE FE 2>9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY TIvXGUE I INANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN- 214 \L ST. Cl-AIR ROCHESTER ROMEO $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Becurlty FAST. CONVENIENT 34 Montha to Ri ..ay Home N- Aulo Loan C o. ' Perry Bt.____FE 5-6121 Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Plioiie FE 3-7617 118.S N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboartl Finance C o LOANS 628 TO $800 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE I Pontiac SUIa Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS CASH LOANS $6a) to $2500 homes any placa In Oakland bills, your balance yot tract, or ai 8 & Buckner, 10$, NATIONAL BUI CASH AVAILABLE TO pay off all your ------- ---- contract or mortgage, providing you gat a huma Improvement on yoir house Muat have 50 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833.______ UP TO 90 PER CENT of appraisal. Century Mortgage, FE 6-0647 until 1; Ml 6-8801. FULL BASEMENT, 13-POOT BOAT, 1 c. MArket 4-3408. Owner occupied. 3 r. bath down. Will swap or sell for smaller 1 4-I6U after 4 or all da; EXCAVATING OR ORADINO FOR csnoi small outboard motor, trae-tor-mower or disk. OR 3-8212. fenced In, 2-car garage, valuation $10.000, 61,000 down, HIM 3-3130. joDERN FURNISHED LAKE-front northern property, FE 8-6370 trailer. 1600 Tull Dr. OR 3-8728. TRADE WASHER AND DRYER for living room suite and rug. FE 4-0101.__________________________________ BELL OR TRADE 1087 MACIO motorcycle. Hot Point electric range, Frlgldalre aulo. OR 3- Sele Clething '■OR THAT SOMETHING BOR-r.)wed I have a floor-length wedding gown and veil, sis# 10, about 840. In ekcellant condition. Call FE Sale Household Goods 65 1 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. 659.08 : 80 clean guaranteed refrigerator*. Btovea and washers, ell sises $15 up; bedrooms, 620 up; living rms.. 610 up; nice mahogany drop leaf table and chair*. 679.08; dinette sets 68 to 170. bsby crib 68, large electric fan 612. pop cooler 612, book-ease 14. Childs' desk 68. metal desk's, everything' li NEW "lIVInS* "rOOMsJ-ROOM8, dinettes, rugs, and mi tresses, factory seconds about price, E-Z terms. BUY - sell - TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Case LafnysHs. FE ^*643. Open ' Sale Heuseheld Geedt 65 40 INCH $35. MI____________________________ t$57 ADMIRAL 30-INCR EUBCTRIC range, ezceptlooal eondUlon, rotla-..... ...Q, rE $-32$f 3000 BUY TV*. Peer' ...................a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all klada NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, lor real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around,_2 acres of free parking. Phone P* 5-8241. FRI 0 TO 0 OPEN MON -SAT 0 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Ponllao or '1 milt E. of Auburn Helghta on Auburn, M86, UL $-3300.____________________ AUTOMATIC HASHER AND MAY-tag electric dryer. Balance 12 per week. Apartment refrigerator, late model. Schick's. MY 3-3711.__________ .......... $10.08 ,, ... ... freezer, floor model Oieo.'” Speed Queen washer, floor mod I PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTl ful Hvtng-mLT-and bedrm. sultea 070. 01.60 weak. Bargain Bouaa, 103 N, Case. FE 2-6842._______ BABY BED AND BABY TENDA. baby swing car seat, awing set and slides, double bed and epiTngs^^ru|a^^and porch furnl- CALCINATOR OARBAOE BUR-ner, gas, like new. 682-0614. CLOSING OUT ALL Fi,OOR SAMPLES Bedroom seta, box springs and _ tress, living room aeta. chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERTTHINO MUST OOI Easy terma BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO, 4763 DIkla Drayton Pitint OR 3-6734 Open t 'til 6:30 Mon. •Ml 6:36 e and chairs, 668. FE 6-0060. ika. UFD-1S43. Absolutely ELECTRIC STOVE. VERY CLEAN. hat clock and timer, OR 3-0003. FREEZERS PRICFD FROM $146.88 TUMR MODELS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ALL NAME BRANDS KELLY'S APPLIANCES 5217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalna FREBZEitS, UPRIGHT.' FAMOUS '* wilOLESAL**''**'*'' All Nationally advertised branda. Buy with savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, ooffea, flour, butter cake mix, cereal, soup, dog rood, vefetables, fruits, Juices Kleenex. Pel Milk, bsby ^oode. necessary to ^ own a Informitton. EM 3-3236*g" i? g " FREiOMT DAMAGED AND FIjOOR sample living room suites $66.80 up, bedroom sultea 669.80 up, 8-plecs chrome dinette $29.98. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard I! A SINGER Irol zig-zag se; nice blonde . Makes fanej blonde cabinet. BEDS NOROE OA8 ftryftr >60. 336-it3tt0. CORNER CHINA CADrNETS. 103 sot Limoges china. Desk. Large Frlgldalr *'* **" 8 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. REA-sonable. 3 brand new formals, worn once, sires 10 and 13. 479 - — ■ North, t MONTH B 3 ROOMS OF step tables. I cooktall table, and I table lempe, desk and chair, pc. bedroom eel with Innerapring mattress and box iprlng to match with 2 vanity larnpa. PC. kitchen dinette ael. all for $396, 9x13 rug Included. E-Z terms at tha Wyman Fumitura Co. a6vEBNpR_ WINTHROP ^«®CRE- ■ri! FILTiR~^ eleaoer am 3-7493. OE DELUXE WASHER AND DRY- _er. 21 Inch RCA TV, FE 9-1329_ ooi-b VELVET SOFA. DOWN —' — - lamp tables ell excel- Call FE 6-0056 or FE 3-3969._ 3AH STOVE. obbb'cbNbiTlbN, Inquire 893 Olendale. OENERAL electric^ BTRA'TO- IRONRITE IRONER. GOOD CON- dltloner. Ml 4-1634._________ HOUSE FURNISHINOS SALE day, July 30th 3-6 pm. Tuesday. July 31st $6 p m. All Items reasonably prload-NOT AN AUtmoN. Large aasortmeni of both modem ■ ■ ■ antique furniture —--------- IS. Bale at our J. Smart Sale 1 Tlenken. Rochester, C HOTPOINT AIR IrONER. O.E. DUAl CON'TROL, _J60 MAple 8-2473. 30 ■ KELVTNA'TOR'e i, E C T ft i C range, 140; 4 chair dinetta set. $45, 6 E. refrigerator, runs perfect. 818; 3-plece bedroom set, 126; Plitform rocker, 8* iSAVlNG OTATi. TAPPAN OA« range, ohifferobe. $-pc. maple dinette, hand mowar, plua mlao. Items. OR 3-8188. _____________ _____ SERVICE — PARTS Singer Sewing Center PONTIAC MALL —ajiva r NEEDLE SINGER SEWING ■'1ne. ztg>ngger-bland cabinet.,; new, pay off account In 8 IS at 86.00 per month or $64 balance. Univertal Co. FE STOVE. MATTRESS. 14 - FOOT boat. Bee at 381 Oakland after dally. ELECTRIC KENMORE P O R T-— washing machine. 1 girl's blk^ beautiful blue glass- BEWINQ MACHINES. W H ■ala to all. New. used a poaaasaad. Over 78 mod cbooaa from, Prleaa itart g?.r«"ApSlf.n?.V Hatchary Bd. OB 4-llOt. RECLINBR CRAIRS ...... KttolMO base cablneta . _______________________ 8 US WKC Warehouse_________20 W. Alley REGULAR SIZE GAS STOVE, Excellent condition. Reasonable. FE 4-6873. D WASHER. BEFRIOERATOI^NI .TEWINO MACHINE.'ZIO-ZAO FOU ly automatic, needs nr------ possessed, you can't buy. New guarantee. Center, FE 4-4340. equipment. Simply dial for style. Fancy stitches, scallops, button holes, and embroidery plua all general household sowing. Reconditioned portables from $l Cabinet model* ntim $14.05. Alao selection of like ni SINGER 8EWINO CENTER 102 N. Saginaw 883-7030 Pontiac Mall_______________662-0350 TAKE ON 88.00 PAYM’ENTS ON WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Hollywood twin beda. complete Bi^ng. mattress, headboard $39.96 Metal walnut dresser — am b» Metal walnut atudent desk Wood dinette set ...... 2 po sofa bed set ..... 2 pe. living rm. set Sofa bed ............... 4 B. apt size gas range Ig W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 4 OUARANTEED ' ............ SETS. AND UP. FINANCING. A DIBT.. 874-'-‘ TELEVisiONStv Boms wiin new set guarantee REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 48 E. Walton near Baldwin PE 8-4869 ____Authorized Admiral Dealer_ WASHER, 6i8;“EEECTRIC STOVfc. 138: refrlgerotor. $26; 21" TV $40; dryer, 848; refrigerator with ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC SEWINO MA-chlne. In lovely wood console, must sell. Makes button holes, designs. r $8.04 Center lor Bcwliitf 5-9407. VACUUM CL1':ANERS Irand new 1061 tank-type with all attachments. Close-outs, 616. Hoses, T nylon, exch. ends (Friday only! ........ $ 3»» Disposable bags, most makts 05c up Motor cleaning ....... $ 4,95 ompleta tune-up bag, cord $13.08. ACUUM CENTER FE 4-4240 Antiques 65-A RUMMAGE AND ANTIQUE SALE, - ■ July 16. 10-6 p m.. Fred Wall. Crooks Rd., Troy. Hi-Fi, TV a Radiat WANTED; HAM RADIO Equipment. Win trade shotguns, rifles, hand ||uns, sportli " Water Softeners Sale Mi^aneous 67 I CARAT LADIES DIAMOND RING mounted In white gold on yellow gold bank. Matching wedding ring wllh 5 (Hamond chips. $1IX>. FE 4-8109 alter 1 o'clock._ DOORS AND liiilNDOWS, Reasonable. OR 3-3938. z"" • down: small weekly paymenta on this good buy GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE • - ---- • - FE 8-6133 FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATI CHORD ORGANS HAMMOND. •—ry wood, jMld 61,100. I moi. must sen 0750. Ml 6-1857. FORMICA All Sizes In Stock ne Bale — Mica 35c 8q. 1 Hoods. Sinks, Stoves. Ovens PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ........ 3080 W. Huron St.____FE 4-6320 HAND CIDER PRESS AND GHIND- ---L. Dttvta, FE 8-2992,__ HAND LAWN MOWER, 8-4356. rent tnodel slightly Used. 6100 ^f original price. i year warranty. FREE, organ record with each demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0601 1 Across from Tel-Huron> HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OAL OAS Con-sumers approved 669.50 — $30.98 and $49.98. marred. 1..... Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard LAKEVILLE - LEONARD AREA ' ---- —- furnace, conversion heater. Call MAple unit, or 8-1801, i LADY''i~DiAMOND ENOAOEMENT LOOK-YOUR OWN NAME AND address rubber stamp. Ink pad Included. Stamped envelopes, books, etc. Only $1 postpaid. Bend name, address and remit-Unce -to Elnore Heath, 28434 Orchard Lake, Farmington, , NEW — USED HowOra. sweepers and guns. Barnes A Hargraves, 742 W. Huron. OIL iriRED, BASBJBOARD HBaJ OFFICE DESKS 024.80; FILES —10; secretarial chairs $9.80: lullves chairs $34.50; drafting rs $12.80; storage cabinets 10; new portable typewriters FORBES, 410 Frank 81. Birmingham. Ml 1-2444 or 4800 DIzle Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-0761. PLASTIC TILE. I 'BUYLO" TILE. ROYAL OAK DOUBLE HUNO . 34 z 30. good condition. S-3t80. PLUMBINO BAROAINB; BROWER stall with fittings, $32.08; toilets. $15 98; 42" cabinet sink with trim, $49.98; marred tuba, $10 uii; 30-gal. glass-lined heate-$49.95; sump pump, $32.95; 3-( while or colored bath seta wl trim, $19,95. Copper, steel, sl and plastic pipe and fittings at wholesale prices. 3 part atamless PLABI 1C FIFE. V, INCH. 8tX tri-cycle. F 1043 Clark. Birminaham. Woodward, off Uncom.J^rl. _ .. ink” AND FlWlTREflV" IluSsi (llsho^ dryftr, etu, FE 2-5411. ( T A 1m P B FOft COLLE^OHil Pre« llgtii! Writ* Boa 4004 ‘ HetghU. 8INK . AND CABINKT BI?4A- STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM POU-ble Hink. $39.95. whtt<* doublet sink, 111.05. O. A. Thompiton. 7005 MSO SHAMPOO BOWL. CHAIR lie BAST LAWRt plywood $4.45 RURMKISTI'iR I.U.MBER COM RAN Y 140 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4111 Oprn 8 a.m to 8 pm. MON. and FRI. TUBS through THUHS. INCH ROIL PIPE 93 9$, 3" Cf#-oer, DWV 91,13, Vs" cupper |) ue 18c. Vs" copper pipe. 35c t, galvanized pipe, 62.16 per length, Vs" galvanized pipe, 63J3 P'£ length. O. A. ntorapzoB, 1006 M50 E OUTBOARD MOTOR. $80. iglon eaah reglzter, $106. msll $1$. FE otooe. ... jj-jJjTcJMlTAND FRbjBCTOH. $18, electric mixer, 18, electric roaster, $10, bowling bMl. bag and shoes, $10, hunting Jacket and ve^. $10. Coleman gaa lantern. 08. 802- 123V__________________________ 8 INCH FURNACE WITH OAS CON-verslon burner. Sea It In operation. 8100 complete. Smith Moving Co.. 401 W. Huron St., FE 4-4804. l-» ALUMINUM StDINO, OENU-Ine BRICK VENEER; alum Storm windows, awnings, eaves-troughi, shuttara. All available In dolor. Installed or material* only. "Quality work only at honest prices " FHA terms. JOB VALLELY Cp. FE 8-0848 1-6023_____________ BEAUTIFUL SINGl'.R _ons$le sewing machine. Makes fancy designs, monogramt. button-holts. ale. $8.00 per month or full price. 633.30. Phone Walla's. FE i-2511. ri'EAM FURNACE. stoker and registers. C operation. $125. OH 3-3080. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, stoik of bulltfing mnter¥ali. 5'35_0AKL^D AVE,___FE 4-4608 O REN'rA nSw ' nfNtlEiCsEW-Ing machine, call ginger Sewing Center, 333-'1029. ) $301 n of lavatories, bathtub TOILET SEATS tiM VALUE ^1.98 piaxiic. %$lr*sJ' wrrific j Amp 4-foot fluores-llghts. Ideal ^for work ’ ', Call factory ........chigsn Fli--- 301 Orchard Lake. wheeGhorsb and b o l' tractors and equipment, i mowers, tillers, lawnmowen to 33", large etbek of t parts, complete engine and I DpLENS GARDEN TftAC; ISKD O FE 3£ 8 FurUcis, Like new. wiNnowl ANtTScRii'his.' 'ISooR fs^.Tw,w?iiiro'rfv*».r Final Days of GRINNELL'S FESTIVAL PIANO SALE Tremendous Savings On Pianos Used At the Michigan Stale Fair Piano Festival Up to $500 Savings GRINNELL'S POODLE PUPIL AKC REOIgnBED. PARAKEETO OUARANTEED t5 -------—... g--- r, OL I TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS. ‘‘■'morris MUSIC 1 8 Telegraph M. _ _ _ TO 3-0601 SPECIAL Summer Piano Sale USED PIANOS Looking for a Dog? Poodles, Pugs. Chihuahua, Pekinese, Many more. $1.25 a WEEK FE 8-3U( . LI 1-4538 HUNTS l»ET SHOPS AUCTION BALE. HAVING BOLD the farm «■ will sell at public auction, located miles aouth Of Imlay City on M83 to Newark Rd.. then 2>b mUei oast and IMi rolla south to 2646 Bristol Rd. Sat. July 28. bagInnUlf M 12:30. IS Holitetn and Ouernaey fresh and bats cows. 6 heifers, yra. due btae time. Massey Harris Tractor Model 44, John Deere Model H Tractor, farm ImplemenU. 4500 bales hay. 8 acres oats, dairy equipment Inehidlng 3 Surge milkers. 3 milk cooler! and GALLAGHER’S Hammond Spinet Organ COMB IN AND SHH THE New Model “H" GULBRANSEN Open Every Night Until 0 WIKGAND MUSIC 469 EMzaheth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OHica EqiiiiNnaiit NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from 6160 up New Natlimal adding machines from 690 up. The only factory authorlaed, branch offlcea In Oakland and tfacomb County where you can buy new - • -ipkb rsglatara. r factory rebuilt he National Msl OLABSLINED SYPHON COFFEE gaa fired. 300 oup capacity, tall FE 3-9333 or TO 3-3401. Sporting Goodi DIVAIR AQDALUNO. MODEL I IUN8 - itlY. SELlu TRA6e -Burr-ShaU. 3il B. I'elegraph. ■Hi;#■ CAB oVer OamTOr. '■ 11 4. 0805 cash. 0363 South s Rd., Goodrich, 3 ml. north WINCHESTER PUMP ACTION 33 WRP. model 1800. Perfect con- dltlon Phone FE 4-2618. ____ 56 SAVaS'E rifle. 13-OAOC1E niimp gun. 1034 Harley motor-■■■■"* ----------- ' Sand-Graval-Dirt -A BEACH SAND. 6 YARDS DE-llvered, 08, Road gravel, stone, cushion sand. Fill loaded 1128. EM 3-6373. i TOP SOIL, FILL. I ____ . .....- J oiAV- h sand. OR 3-1880.____ 1 TOP SOIL^ ckUBHED STONE, land, l^aral Conk- AL'S LANDIKAPlNa. B^ACK DIRT ^ toll fti)d fill- OrAvel and rond \ni( 775 Scott Lake Rd.e FE FkKK! FREE! FREE! 50,000 yards fill dirt Immediately available. Perry and Olenwood. Pontiac. In ■took pile, clay-gravel mixture, load youraelt. Duane, FE 3-0633.___________ American Stone Produota. 0338 CRUSHED STONE, SAND. OltAVl OOOB BROWN PEAT. SHREIV ded and screened. Mi mile — of Elisabeth Lake Rd., or Uams Take Rd. Saturday Phone APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1963 modele on dlzpli Used and 1063 demonatral Apachae, uiad Nimrod Campers, also bit alaaranca sal# on craft, jaa Bay. Lena 8tar_ oanoat and pontoon raRt. terma. Frea delivery. _Opan dally MOTORS. 1 m|la aaal of Lapeer DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKO free" TO GOOD HOME. FOUil 8t4 LOVABLE KITTENS, FREE TO good home, FE 3-7807. after 3 p m. 2814 Otsego, Cherokee Hills. MALE CHIHUAHUA, 10 MONTHg. -- FE 8-2331. MALE POODLE, 5 MONTTIS 6lJ>. NOR WEGI. months old. Spayed, haa N ELKHOUND. 10 Not pedigreed, n Shota. 630. FE POOOU! OROOIONb to W. Appointment. OB POODLE CUPPInO AND BATHS. 68; alao poodles for aala. OR McNARY'S TAILWAOOBR KENNELS BOARDING AND TRAINING Hllman. Audio _ A B AUCTION BALES , EVERY PBIDAT 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. Sporting Goode — AH Types Door Prtzea Every Auction $e buy-aell-trade. retaU 7 daya ^^ConaUpoments welcome ^ _____ _ VERT SATURDAY Ight. Wt want to buy furallurc. sols snd appllancas. OR 3-6S47 or lElrose 7-8108. Holly. 16853 Dixie Hobbiat G SiinMIat CONTROL BOARD, StVITOllBS, wiring and 300 ft. of HO gaugt rellrobd track. MI 441400. -YEAR-OLD PONT OBLDINO, - - T-yaar-oId brood ises, use now. wul iaotlfloe. I Wllllame Lake Rd.. UolOB _ ke. EM 3-1I062. ________ HARNESS AND SADDLE HOMIUL ---e and foal and atud. Hackney Arabian oroaa. 1 yr. old mare FE 8-7480. PONlSs "amll.. -- --- — ----- RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Cliilfiren, 1 eenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL or*^drlve. Part American saddle-bred aorrel gelding. Qu'i* al>?!!2-2-year-old nanny goat. MY 3-1600. SADm-B AND PONY. $160. 4*/l yrs. 338-1821. ^6r 3-^.' BOARDED, HAY FOB 1 Dixie Highway. WILL DO YOUR CUSTOM COMBW-Ing cuuliiy reazoiiable. MA 8-7808. form Pradaea_________________M ALIi V "**nortli i^mllea from O&avlll .................-it 2Vi mllaa o rle*. 880 Wlaa Bd.. Commarca. *« HASPHEBtlfES. WCK — -s a quart. 10335 M-18 6 mlMt of clarkaton. OR 3-8430. ..... 17 FRAZER ROTO^TOjLER Avis BerTica 15$B CHOPPER SPECIALS: NEW JOHN -lEERB No. 0 fij^EMW snee. HABTLANO AREA HARD' fAllE. Ph. 38U. NEW-USED 'iRACTOlWJWnmHNT KING BROS. , FE 4-0734 FE 44113 PONTIAC RO^ AT OPDXKB” OUT-STATE MARKETS ’^“^rr2;jr;vfi’Tr. ^ UKBELIEA’ABLE LOW PRICES HOME^RETeH ; SWEEPSTAKES A DEAL-SEE US THE PONTlkc PRESS. THURSDAY/JULY 26, 1062 _________ Ifow aikl UMd Cart M&M gleM’s Sfg^- - Beauty , Performance USED CARS Savings Used Trucks GMC 1961 ECONOLINE VAN r'vx BLTCK and JEEP For Safe Drivers KI.Y avalaI'r Ellsworth KESSLER’S MARINA ^nu-suMMi'R sale WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA FISCHER BUICK 7S4 S, Woodward. B’hair MI 4-6222 Matthews- Hargreaves "99" SALE ■Mrw: HASKINS Ghevrolet-Olds '62 MONZA .... ......v$2195-'- '62 BUICK Demo ..Save $900 '62 BUICK Demo. ....$2785 SffiS g:r,''“!!nS?’ffl« '62 BUICK Demo. ...$2852 '62 BUICK Demo. ......$3165 sis s '62 BUICK Demo. _..... .$2674 '61 BUICK LeSabre...$2795. '61 BUICK Electro .... $2895 ■61 CORVAIR ewood Wae "“"""$”499 .59 I'ORD 2-Door Sedan s“SaKS.'“"' W Ruirk Hardtop \VAS $riA^ Nt^rv $ThL= ■tn Ramhlrr -LDoor $999 '.59 ( IIEVROLI'T I’arkwood Wagon iijfKil $1299 W PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door $1799 ■?9 ( IIIATIOLET Biscavne 4-Door Sedan mmmi, '$999 7,0 ( lllAROl.I.r Park wood Wagon ASHrSSS ""'“■$1699 RUSS JOHNSON NEEDS Clean, Sharp, Attractive 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960 LATE MODEL USED CARS We are offering high trade-in allowances on our well rounded stock of NEW CARS DEAL TODAY AND SAVE! LAST 2 DEMOS LEFT '61 CHEVY Impala ....$2395 '6] RENAULT 4 CV ....^$995 '60 BUICK Electra^^.^. '60 FALCON ^ poor $j 195 '60 CHEVROLET Pickup $1495 '60 CORVAIR "700" ... .$1395 '60 pNTIAC _ Catalina ^£1895 '59 CHEVY Hardtop .. .$1595 '59 BUICK Sedah .....$1695 ""' '59 BUICK Electro....$1745 I '59 RAMBLER Wagon ^$119^5 ... WILSON , youriOf »d p.y »10 »J PINTERS 1 >( ).\1 IAC-CAI )l 1.1 . A( 1350 N. Woodward \\ As11665‘no\v112V5 ,ii!,,U!Ie^2'lili Sedan 19 Lord Country .Scpii 'AS $1(,TP\T)W .$1,1 ’,5<» Olds 4-I)o(,r W.\S $1(,'A NOW $14V,5 Olds ( oiivcrlilde \\'.\S $pV;r \OW $lt,'>.5 '.5') Utiirk 4 Door \\'.\s"$V7TrV()\v‘'$L5 ’.■^o Chevy Wagon s‘$lV)T No\v'$12 '.58 Clll'A ROl.Li' Pel Air Sjioi t .Sedan 7,1 MON/A 4-1)00 WEEK-END SPECIALS 1%1 VW 2-Door Sedan .................................................^....$1,395 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop .....^..^..$2' USED CAR SPECIALS 19.S9 Clievrolet Sedan ............................$H'J5 Brl Atr with Powerirlld*. BlKtrR iihirp. 'T'^TirT'! 'h Tyl,™T.«”'Lt'r;'n;........... ‘ 19.S8 Chevrolet Pci Air ^.......... 19.S7 Ford Wagon .................................$69.5 1955 Ford Wagon ...................................$495 V-8 engine, eutometlc tr»n»ml««lon. Rambler Wagon ......................................$395 ‘ ................................................ 1').% Ford Wa> M-u:tmvo^»nA,..n riirriTFeyer 1').59 Lord Convritil,le $1495 $2199 a \\',\S $1495 NOW $1215 ’.59 Chevy 4 • WAS $1P'.5!-5,5 ( IIIA'ROI.LT I ’.58 Itnu k 4-Dom- plO Sport t ^ I WAS $ll‘>5 NOW $ 8')5 lulni .MvAnliffc, 1‘onl '.58 ( hew Pel Air , “I'ui" ■ “i^’P^4i(ir W,\S .$1P»5 .now $ '»')5 '.58 ( hevy 4-Door \\'.\.S*'$l'o‘)5' NO\r $ 8V5 ’.58 Chew 2-Door ^^•.\s•$I^;^^'No\^ $ 805 - ’.56 WAS $ 695 NOW $ .395 ’.56 Pontiac W'AS $ 495 NOW $ 265 WAS $Ta'Tow''$ 125 I FROM I': "BRIGHT ' SPOT"; 110 Sport Coupe $499 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 6.31 Oakland at Casa |■■E 5-4161 FE 4-4.547 1 YOUR CHOICE FOR $395 COME SEE These SPECIALS .$9<9 TRANSPORTATION SAL.E! ’.54 Dodge Sedan ■5.3 Lord Hardtop ’.5.3 Rambler Wagon ’.53 Pontiac 2-Door '55 Pontiac Sedan ' '53 Nash Sedan Save $$$ on These! '59 FORD Wagon ..........$1195 '59 JEEP FC ''170'; ...^.^.$1945 '59 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1695 c”«lom'’trUnT *’****‘^' * '58 OPEL 2-Door Sedan $ 795 '57 CHEVROLET 2-Door£J45 '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air $ 845 ,r,a“a.'a '57 BUICK "Dr Hajdtop $ 795 '57 BUICK Special........$895 ’.K'ffiS'i;;!' SBKf;ri,K;.‘.’.Vf '56 BUICK Roadmaster $ 795 '56 PONTIAC Hardtop $ 595 5S%.;,S. '54 CHEVROLET Bel Air $ 695 '53 lEEP Pickup. ________$695 Er.KS.'.S.S': “■ '54 lEEP Wagon .........$ 495 RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE,-ORION . , MY 3-6266 'I 210 Orchard Lake ft) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JtJLPr 26, 1962’ I Cm 106Ntw «iNl Um^ Cori 10»; Nm and Um4 Cm 19U CHBVT «. ___> TIRDS. ess. »r. MS-7355. m>oo5~wEh Tm# — standard whttewaa tlresand wtld red fU>* bb. Sl.tws. PSr^SON CBXVIIO-tCT CO., low 8. Woodward Avs.. Btrmimftam. Ml 4^735.1 ioeo CORVEnE. S-SPEEb trans-mbelon. m h.p. «,S»r ME S-l«l. boNVEltWrLgf IMl DODOE APAUSOTGER.^ AtTO ewertafc iaSeo.'^y-............ Ml EOSEl PACER 4-DOOR, power ateerlng, detnxe ■■■..."*■ out. Replacement pr-*-----?a1l " ____ —■ Mlltofd, M4-W63. IMS ' rALfepW FuTCltA^^^STtt^ aharpiie.49S..851jW0S.___ b OR V aTr IMl 4-iDOOR. meotha old. Ebtrae. py, owm 41.ISO. .ErenlPu. W8 SAiif OldiVROt.B!r IMFALA OOH-tlbli wJth raidlo. bwler. power erinr and brtKet, ffliarpi vartible Bpatttlint !«» irtth.« tt«f Wpl tSM- down, MO.SO' per month! I.lf;OTp MOTORS, Llncobi. Mer- 1H« OtEEROlET CSORTAIR AMD 1057 FORD CONVERrtto. 6o6p tOfpdttiop. C~ |b1«. ^to. heater, PoWer steering and Ppwier braKes, a roes' sharp earl om down. SM.M monthi — ——^^bduictra-MO. at too low, low prlee of only ll.sw. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 000 8.' Woodward Ave„ air^nghnm, MX 6-3IKK). CHfeTBtiilRr" IIH Pontiac 3 - door kardtor Oleamlng Black with whltewali tlree. No money down on toll one. LUCEY AUTO SALES, 191 8. Saginaw, FE A3S14. , 1960 VALIANT BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoiith 913 S, Woodward Ml 7-3S11 1301 FORD CUSTOM “3(i8" 3-1 w^toTa’dioriieater . eti^ard^?l? 0 cyl. engine, a real economy spe-clef at OSOO down, 340.15 jper mo. One year warranty. LLOYD MO-rORS. Lincoln, Me--------- ------- 1 BEL AIR VO. STAND- BUICK 1960 brakes and S beautiful Supreme whitewall thco. m car you will enjoyl Full price $2095 Remember, %ve encourage you to check pur cars with a mechanic you know and trust, FISCHER BUICK imr- TOP. V-0, condition.. OR 1 1907 FORD ^DOOR Beautiful red and white ttaleh . -No Cash Heeded I— SIXTY Auto Sales 10 'Sit. Clemene at E. FEAW7S iteor, Engll W_8l. FE J heater. VO engine,------------ tranemlselon. power steering and brakee. Full prlee 01695. One year warranty I BOB BORST LtncoUi-'lercury. one block 8. of IS Mile ^TO— ________ . •t Meteor English .. --- St FE >9»1. ------3-DOOR. RAO._.___ SR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WaiTEWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NQ_MONEY-Down. Aieume ~pAyinente at 936.75 per month. Call credit Mgr.. Mr. POrka. at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1961 MONZA ■ home for the low down payment of only 199. BIRMINO-HAM rambler, 000 8. Wood-ward Ave., Birmingham. ' MI I960 FORD station WAOON, 4 door 6 paseenger. Country sedan, power steering. VO engine, radio. heater, automatic. 01,009. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB, 509 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4409. brakes, a sharp red color* Full price 01,099. One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mer Cury, Comet, Meteor, Engllsl) Ford. 333 8. Saginaw St.. FE J-9131. VERTlBLE, automatic transmi SALES, 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3214 _______________ loss FORD OALAXIE CONI/eRTI- ble, radio, heater and Ford-O-Mat-Ic transmission, let black with a black tool 0200 down, assume pay-menta of 907 30 per month! One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. "------' — English Ford. 333 E 2-9131. ling red and white. This car Just like new. No money down on this one LUCKY AUTO SALES, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4- 1997 FORD BTATI6n WAOON Thia one Is a real steal at the low. low price of only $499. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER, 006 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham HOLY SMOKE 784 S. Wooflward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'B Marvel Motors 391 Oakland S 195« FORD STATION WAOON. RA- -------- ■-"•TEWALL MONEY 6f' 119.76 TIRES._________________ DOWN. Assume payments per month. Calf Credit Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900. Harold Turner, Ford. Nnv «i4 Uttd Cun 150 b/o good eopdl 159 Irdmo LtSB FORD CONSUL. Jltlon. OR 5-3047. Id COUNTRY SEDAN, « -- heater, Ford-O- ... ..........—: mlsa — »o with 0190 downi 044.13 per Bonthi -LLOYD MOTORS, tln-Mucury,_’Qimet, _,“etoor, FE 3-om. 4CU. FE'3-7307. 8. Saginaw St. SEDAN, I FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOPTI DIO, HEATER.. AUTOM.ATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER 8TEER-INO. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $20.79 W month, Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Paace. at HI-4-7N0. Harold Turner. .. Fordometle tranenobslaa. ehnnlcs ipoeial at only 0745 full “rteel One wnrranty! LLOYD lOTORS. Uncol- ------------- '■— r. extremely low n never used. Olvr this car ■ c< plete trial at 01,995. BIRMINGHAM _ Oiryslet-Plymouth 12 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-: 1950 FORD 3.DOOR 0197. RADIO, beater, $11.40 per month. 190 S. Saginaw Untversal Auto. Exchange CO. FE 0-4071._______________________ iOOl FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater. ----- eteeriP^and brakes,--- _____, .......... Payments to $00.00 per month I One-j---- warranty! LLO”*' 1990 POHD JBAirea WAOON* S-CYL-*■ Inder stlrk new tires, clean. Can after 6:30~RY 3-73H. . STILL Searching THEN FOLLOW THE GUIDING LIGHT TO R. L. CRONEY USED CARS THAT'S "THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME. WE UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE SOME OF THE BEST USED CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA FIND A BETTER DEAL THAN OURS IP YOU POSSIBLY CAN. IP NOT. THEN COME OUT AND INSPECT OUR CARS FROM BUMPER TO BUMPER AND TOP — BOTTOM. IF YOU FIND ANY- THING 1 TO YOUR ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION FREE OF CHARGE. OUR ONLY PURPOSE IS TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THEIR CHOICE. '90 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE ’50 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF „ FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM ■59 FORD RANCH WAOON ■59 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP R, I.. CRONKY USFD CARS 560 AUBURN AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1900 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN, ...... ... “ Wane "500". BOB BORST, $1195. Falrlane " One year warrani ' ” LIncoln-Mercury. i fantyl BOB BORST, ______________/. one block ,8, of'* 15 Mile Rd.. to US 10, BlmlMg-"...*"ij5». FORD STATIONWAOON, -.andard ihlfL 6 cylinder, full price W^'MOTlcaYm.IPE paymerits of 93.33 per UNIVERSAL AUTC ------OE*"”” —' iO -FORD SEDAN. '4-Do6bI RADIO ISO FORD COUNTRY SOtTTR^:, power brakes and, eteerlng, radio.. 91,49. MI 0 O-PASSENGER, 10.54 MERCURY Ststlon Wagon. FE 0-3W4. NOTICE I960 Oldsmobll* Super 00, a 1- 19O1~0LD8 "88" 4-DOOR HOLI-day. with radio, 'heater, power steering and Brakes; 0200 down, and payments of $73.99 per .LLOYD MOTORS, LIpco 1956 OLDSMOBILE CONVER'nBLE all power. Including electric vent wtndow.s Tinted glass, premium tlre.s. Really s beauty White with red top and red Interior. 02,399 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 990 S. WOODWARD. MI 4-4486. 1950 OLDS" 98 Whilewalli. full 1958 OLDSMOBILE, HARDTOP. I HEATER. AUTOMATIC WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of $37.86 per month. Call Crsdlt Mgr.. Mr. Parks. ' *" ------- Harold Turner. ~ ) OLDSMOBILE SUPER 1 7 OLDS 2-DOOR it. $4' ____F^6-981 L_____ f*LYMOUTH F0RY~C0SvER-. exc. condition. muAt.teU/^R r PLYMOUTH SAVOY. 1 I of $27 monthly! Bu; Marvel Motors 957 PLYMOUTH 2-D6oR. NO MON-ey down, with only $27 per month! cine year warranty! BOB BORST. Mncolii Mercury, one block S of 19 Mile Rd. on US 10, Blrnilng- 1967 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. Real nice. Best offer, OR 3-2949. 997 PirvMOU'lH 2-DOOR HARD- mhislop*'’b\iv"Here*“-""pay Here. 190 8. Saginaw St. Universal Auto. Exchange Co. FE^" / FItTYTHREE ,, ^ • n PIFTY-THREE 1 SIXTY Auto Sal^s Mt. Clenemi at B; BI PE 4-0975 999 PINT^AC CATALINA 4-DOOE sedan with radin, heater, and hydroinatlc transmission, beautiful month! Ore year warranty LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor, Engtteh Ford, 233 B. Saginaw SI. FE 3-9131.________ »4 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, looks good, runs good, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, nice oar at a cheap price. Peonies Auto Sales. 98 Oakland, FE 3-2391. 'ONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. i960, bucket seats, power brakes, steering, windows, all extras, 18,350 miles. 92,299. PE lACi HAI AmVBt 1999 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. good transporli and brakes. $200 down Assume payments of $63.52 per month!. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Engllsb Ford, 232 S Saginaw. FE 2-9131. 958 PONTTAC CONVERTIBLE, 0 OR IWO PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verllble, hvdramatlc. power steering and .brskes. bucket seats, 17.-000 honest—miles. Only $3,399. Easy terms. PATTERSOrf CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-3735. PONTIAC. SAVE MONFIT WITH a Pontlae state Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call Pontlae State Bank, FB 4-399L lOofT E M P E S T 4-boOR SEDAN, standard shllt. radio, heater, whlte- AVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-37 ___ PONTIAC CATALINA. . door sedan, decor group, $1,799. FE 9-1760 or FE 4-9726. _________ I960 RAMBLteR STATION" WAGON A 9-passenger model and It has radio and healer, automgtic transmission, whitewall tires --............... -tti good buy SEVEN 1999 RAMBLER STATION .... .....V —1 be bought IB little as toe low price of ___ Act Now. BIRMINOHAM RAMBI.ER, 866 8. Woodward ■ — -----------, Ml 6-3900 1962 RAMBLERS Demos Demos Any kind you w ..._ conditioned Ambsssedor gtation wagon. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER Market EM 3-4199 6149 COmnietee BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER UOIT.HTON 8: SON . Mein t Roches ‘ ' THUNDERBIRD, 1960, HARDTOP, burgundy and white, all power, low mileage, good condition, worth seeing, reasonable price. Call owner. MI 0-0760 or MA 1997 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 2-TONE PAINT, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.08 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4 ■'«“ Harold Turner, Ford. 1961 T'^BIRD ii ^ 2,Door Hardtop j .............. and movable steering eplumn. i«h Is honey beige! ^ Priced to Sell BEATTIE; THUNDERBIRD, 1900. RARDTOP7 ----- ■'rerlng and brakea. 1.300. MI 6-3$lT 4 EXPERT SERVICE £-ON ALl* IMPORTS Complete part# and service on 81ni»_ ca. Volkswagen, Poreche. Renaults, . Triumph. Sunbeam, HUman. Fiat. Superior Auto Sales • Authorised dealer for Triumph, Sunbeam, Plat, HUman. Morgan. 550 OAKI.ANl) AVE. 2-DOOR,. EXCELLENT-coniiiilon throughout, ,fulj prlcai' t497 $5 down and $5 a Week,: UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE, 312 W. Montcalm, FE 1962 rAMBIER convertible. 1960 VALIANT 4^DOOk. STANDARD shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. 15 • ............... oiiif $r'’“ “ ON THI BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. 2 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN. 2M factory war’ . _.es “Oniy $lv* -PATTERSON Choosey? ■ Then See R 6t R Motors EOl^ THE ELNEST SEI.ECTION OF USED CARS rt7'4 TUroT-bgrit-- " Also 1941 Dodge Dart, 2 door haede.', 19N’coryatr. 700. auto., radio. heaU 1996 Itomblef American, beautiful 1 Many othere to choosa from Inge. ■ee ui before you lay yee tt R R Motors.? VOLKSWAGEN’S! ;1 \ New Authorized Dealer ' J WARD-McEJ.ROY, IntS:^ Ob'^-0486*** f'e SdUlT OBf*SS^' ~ FREE REFRESHMENTS OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT FREE REFRESHMEXTSv OPEN TILL midnight: PRESENT A i\ Bu/-A-Thon of Values II THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY (July 26) (July 27) duly 28) just Take Over Payments on Any of the 300 Fine Used Cars on Our Lot Shop on the Lot of the Largest Volume Used Car Dealer in the City of Pontiac .-FREE- Refreshments and Rides ." - for the' Kiddies Stop in and Browse Around on Our Friendly Lot. Bring Your Friends top, Payments only '$297 1956 EOPD Convertible with V-6 engine, Foril-O Matlc. radio and healer Clean and It has whitewall tires. Payments on tots only 1955 CADILLAC $297 ' *’ $4^7 ' $897 1957 DESOTO 3-Door Hardtop with V-l *"6*"*^ and heater Sparkling let black finish. Paymenla here only $9 56 per week $497 1957 FORD Country Badan 4-Door with Furd-O-Matlr, menu Of $3 3t^^er week. 19.V BUICK 1958 POK’D *r. A-cvliiiti#r- iitlrk whitewall t ’$497 19,‘^8 CHRYSLER 15 96 pei Payments only 1957 PACKARD Clipper 4-Door Sedan. V-6 engine, aiitomatlo tranamlaalon. radio, heater and whitewall Payments only «8,99 per week. $.597 $597 iwer. It has a gleam rid white finish and lean Payments of *'$.597 1959 PlA MOCT ll 195,5 DODGE 1054 FOKP 1057 ^ D(»r with gcymide^r^^ .nek a'Ht'heil'rer ''A*"rVal*go<"i te'.lul" Till? oni'^Vs a*re»l ill"''hr\(V^^A*' Inij'' IlMf* lies"' Very*'^cieau 1 'paymenis car Payments only 11 0» per poitKllOM KpeOlal PlIJIlK’lltS Raymt'iitN $:j,j;i per „ly ,8.6$ per^*»^k $97 only 11.0$ per^i^^e . $?)7 1955 DODGE Cororirl and 4-Door Station Wagon M automauc* $197 1955 BUICK 1955 CHEVY t*ee" Siiarkling let mack finish. Extra ctean. Paymciua only 12.31 per week here. $197 only week. 19.=;8 PONTIAC $197 '56 K.\kMA.\\ GIII.X $197 .... ..6 brakea And white- 11 tires. This one U a real • car. Payments only 61.09 $147 3-noor WlMl maio. nuavei, mAttc tranamlMlon, jrbUewaU whit# trim. PaymanU only $2.21 per week. $197 1957 DESOTO Convertlbls with autolbstlc-trsuamisston. V-6 snfins, radio, heater and whitewall tires Psyments on this ons only 16.96 psr week. $497 $597 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Door "’'$897’" 1956 BUICK $797 1955 I'ORD only 13.31 i oney. $197 Super 2-Door Hardtep. Power ure."' arl ITlr ol'eSS wall^ Urea. ^®j*tra «hari> Pa;j' oidV iS's 1957 LINCOLN *mlere 2-Door Hardtop with - -nd heater 1956 FORD Country Sedan. It la a O-cylln-der with stick shift and has a DODGE Royal ^4-noor ^ $2^)7 vm PEYMOCTIl 1957 STUDEBAKI'.R Payments only 8 $997 I2.31*per week. $197 only $9 96 $497 only »TI$ per weeL. $(r97 $497 Fresh Shipments of Clean Used Cars Received Daily for ^Immediate D'^livery Shop Where Credit Is No Problem FE 8-4088, Credit Man on Difty at All Times — Credit KING AUTO SALES ( rcilit Man on Duty at All Times — Credit Applications Accepted Applications -Accepted by Phorje! Open Till Midnight Every Night! by Plione! FE 84088 I hrtr mm TI^E PONTIAC PRfeSS. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 Wiw wwl yw< Ctrl m WBN^Ptt nuimam. « • 4m wirMia SPEaAL PAYMENT PLAN * Buy Here - Pay Here ■ Credit No Pfoblem ' ■M CHRTSUm 44l0Or. On* 0%a»t . Wtton, R«d .... .... Overdriv# ...... CooTerUbti. All Black . . •9i CHMVHOVtT f>p(wr Hardt^ . ’«4 FORD 4-Door, M^jtllnder, Automatle .......... ■M CRBVROLCTk Btick Sbltt, AU White ............. '»CHBVROUET Station Wakon, BeauUful ......... ‘W smCA a-OoOt^; Leather trim. Clean .... ....... ‘it PLYHODtH 4-Ooor, V-«. Automatic ......... •#SCADUiAC 4-Ooor, Baby Blue ................... •*J FORD J-Door, •Cylinder, Stick Shin .......... ’SI PORO Y-Door, S-CyllUder, Stick. Red and White .. •M CHRYSLER J-Door Hardtop. Black ........... '••FORD 3-Door. V-«, Automatic ...... ........^... All Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION JLOT HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT ^RMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem !!! $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - AlsoU'Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Biritiingliam •MI 6-3900 , .BILL SPEHCE' fiAMBLER-IEEP 1962 Rambler^American WITH HEATER. WASHERS, FOAM RUBBER SEATS. OIL FILTER, MUFFLER. TAILPIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF CAR! ALL TAXES —STATE AND FEDERAL . Delivered ip Your Yard for Only $1795 $45 Down $57 Per Month 1960 Simea 4-Door Elysee Deluxe Model with radio, heater, automatic traoem^ sloD. A oue-owner with •,«oo actual mlleil Owncr’e name ou reoueat I 1959 Rambler American StetloD Wagon wtth etandarf ahlfC whitewalls. Solid \Vas Now $795 1962 Rambler American 3-Door TJemxe. Tl-atlck trans-mission, radio, ond whitewalls! Sonata blue finish! Was $1795 Now $1666 1961 Rambler American 3-boor Deluxe with radio, heater and whitewalls. Hareard 1961 Mercury Comet Custom t-Door with radio, heater. whitewallt, all vinyl interior. Has ASM mllMt New eoudlUonl Was $2195 Now $2095 1961 Falcon 2-Door Cuetom Interior, tinted wlndowa. radio, heater an 1959 Ford Galaxie 3-Door Hardtop with V-S engine, automatic tranemimlon. radio, beater and whitewalls. Robin egg blue with a white topi Was $1485 Now $1295 1%1 Rambler Custom ”400" ConverUble with standard ahirt, radio, heater, whitewalls and red leather bucket aeats. Bript red (Inlsh and a white Was $2125 Now $1895 Interior. 1961 Cbmet 2-Door ' with red and wbJta vinyl Into-nor, radio, heater and whitewalls. Ona owner. 1400 mile*. Ouu-metal gray finish! Wa$$1790 Now $1685 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with automatic tranBmlssl.4.. mr hrftkeH and Dowor iileenng- Space Galore tratiKmlaaion baaidei. Diaae» $1695 $1595 WHY BUY NOW? for YOU! The Season Is The Reason 1961 I960 PONTIAC PONTIAC Bonneville thst has radio, heater. Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes, power steering and and other appointin^nta you will tdora. $2795 whitewall tires along with ell the other extra nice $2495 1961 I960 PONTIAC star Chief 4 Door Vlute model. It has radio, heater, PONTIAC Here le another Catalina and thle one Is e 3-Door Hardtop. It lies Hydramatlc transmission, power $2795 This one will be very hard to best at thli price. $2195 SAVE BIG NOW! 1959 1956 Corvair Mere Is e real nice smaller car Here Olds Is a nice 3-Door with auto- that It a Station Wagon model matic transmission, power It has radio and heater along brakes, power steering, whlte-wlth the automatic transmit- wall tires, radio amt heater elon end much power under Tills one Is going to go last so the hood. don't hesitate. $1895 $495 1959 Chevrolet 3-Dodr and It has all the equipment such ee radio, heater. whitewall tires, extra powerful engine and other felling appointments. $1395 I960 1957 Willya station Wagon Here Is t resi Bel ; Chevy Mr and U te a B^ort Coupe tures that will make .vour using autoi and driving It )ust like a dream, truly netic trensmisslon. This Is tile cer for the sportsmen 11 ^^ou fellowe hurry down ^ $1195 '$995 AFTER THE SALE- WE SERVICE There's .Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All Times to Help YOU! "Goodwill Used Car Lot" - at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL-STORE FE 3-7954 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY^VARlETY-SATiSFAGTIQN-SAyiNGS THE FOXTIAC press THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1962 FIFTY-FIVE -Today's Television f^ro(^ams-- Profruni tamWmd by ■UiIIom IMM la tUa eolonu im aabjected to duage vMlarot aotioa^ Oh>«a«l »-WrtB-TT OlMwati l-WWJ.TV Cheeael I-WIODM^ . THimSDAY EVENINO •:ae (2) Movie (coot.) (4) M Squad (7) Acthm Theater (Cont.) (9) Pvsmp (Coot) (56) News Magazine •:16 (56) »ology 102 6:» (2) Weather (4) Weather «;Sb (2) Newe (4), News (7) News _____ (9) Long John Silver 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6;4S (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Moyle: “The Crimson Pirate.’* (1952) Spanish buo-caneer Is ottered great sum by King of Spain to capture rebel leader on island of Cobra. HBurt Lancaster, Eva Bartok. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound V (56) Our Nation’s Roots figured face. Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, llt M (7) News, Sports tl:U (2) Sports (4), Weather ll:M (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:2# (2) Movie: "Tom, Dick and Harry." (1941) Naive girt can’t decide between bustling young salesman, sojrfiisticat-ed millionaire, and bum. Ginger Rogers, George Mur^y. Burgess Meredith. (7) Movie: “Next Time We Love.” (1936) Young-couple gets^ married, only to separate careers are keeping them apart. Margaret Sulla-van, Janies Stewart. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight THURSDAY EVENING 7:80 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “Vanessa, Love Story.” (1935) Black sheep of large family falls in love with clan’s prettiest member. Helen Hayes, Robert Montgomery, Otto Kru- ger. 10:56 (9) Billboard UtOO (2) December Bride, (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:» (2) Brighter Day (4) concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Shadow i Doubt.” 11:55 (2) News 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Im- FRIDAY MOBNINO 6:20 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:30 (2) Spectrum ’62 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie: "We’re Only Hu- “When I (4) Living (7) Movie: Beautiful.” 10:00 (4) Say When 10:20 (7) ’Tips ’n’ ’Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy- (7) Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:46 (2) Guiding Light M:60 (9) News 12:66 (4) News (7) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "The Big Wheel.” 1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth _ 2:00 (2)' Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 2:26 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire <4> Young Dr. Malone------- 8:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna RwM (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Potential Unlimited 8:30 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (56) This Land is Mine 6:00 (2) Brenner (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) WresUing 9:30 (2) Zane Grey (4) Lively Ones (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9i Wrestling (Cont.) J0:00 (2) At the Source (4) ((3olor) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9t News 10:15 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Project 2 (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (91 Summer Parade 11:00 (21 News (4) News (7) News (91 Movie: "A Woman’s Face." (1941) Girl is shunned b.v society because of her dis- (4) (Ckdor) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of RUey TV Features By United Press International TIIE LIVELY ONES, 9:30 p.n (4). Debut of Summertime, half-hour musical series starring singer Vic Damone as host. Weekly show, which replaces "Hazel” for two months, also features Joan Staley and Shirley Yelm as Da-mone's “dates.” Musical guests on first outing include Peggy l«e. Dave Brubeck, Woody Herman and Damita Jo. (color'. at ’THE SOURCE, 10 p.m. (2). George Meany, president of AFL-10. is interviewed. IIN’TOUCHABLES, 10 a Repeat starring Patricia Neal as owner of swank speakeasy. TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4) Jack E. Leonard hosts. Tentative guests include comedians Harvey Stone and Alan Gale, singer Johnny Desmond and sportscaster Joe Gara-giola. (color). r- r" r" r- ft r ir iT 19 ir i6 16 v: la zm 1* 5T J 1 28 30 ■ ■ Z 5T 1 H ST wm r 1 r XT IT mmtr 46 r 48 50 U BT u ACBOSS 1 DlmlnuUvii ol Stuplien 14 Lar(« n It Udsuti 37 Comurfd 38 Sir UPrnyrr r M Woollv X lAHydrlodlc ftclt 1,1 Krcol»t» •lowly 24 Erutymlon't 27 Mwaoullnt 23 PrIfS 24 Spring! 28ion^S'’s( FRIDAY AFTERNOON A new method of bonding pUii-tics and synthetic fabrics, hammers them togetl)^r with ultrasonic vibrations at thc’^ rate of 20,000 per HE SPILLED THE MOLK - Edward King, 64, scans wreckage of his milk-hauling ng after a collision along Highway 50 near Kenosha, WIs. Thirwas King’s first accident in more than one million miles of driving in his 35 years as an employe of a Kenosha milk firm. The recipient of numerous safety citations was not injured in the mishap. Doctor Reports on African Study Sees Some Cancer Virus Caused (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Music for Millions,” Part 2. 6:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:56 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Caravan 4:30 (2) Edge ol Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Smashing the Rackets.” . (4) (Ckilor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pali (56) What’s New? 6:30 (56) Discovery 6:55 (4) Carol Duvall MOSCOW — ’The odd distribution of a kind of tumor amcmg ■hildren in a mosquito belt of tropical Africa supports the theory IRat at least some hurnah cancers are caused by viruses, it was reported today. Kovacs Widow Buys Main Asset, Takes'Morigages LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Edie Adams, widow of comedian e Kovacs, has purchased the main asset of his estate by paying $25,000 cash and assuming $1,949,395 In mortgages. The deal approved In court Wednesda.v, gave Miss Adams sole title to the California Racquet Club, a 4'i-acre property in suburban Palms. African childinn,” the doctor said, explaining that Asians and Europeans are affected. HALF OF CANCERS These tumors comprise half the total ^childhood cancers seen in Kampala. In another report on oddities in cancer, a group of Indian scientists from Bombay told about studies of "kangri” cancer. ’That is a malignancy of abdominal skinin Kashmiris, who, the doctors said, "carry a basket burning coal (kangri) under their clothes to keep warm.” ’This cancer in Africa occurs almost exclusively in a broad licit cutting across the tropics from the east to the west coast of (he continent—the very belt that the haunt of certain mosquitoes and of other Insects called “ta bonids,” a Uganda doctor report to the Eighth International Cancer Congress now in session here. SEES VIRUS CAUSE H. Wright of Kampala said he believes the disea.se, is caused by some still unidentified virus which may be carried by insects in the area. He described the tumor j lymphoma, a cancerous |M< involving the lymph system. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK A friend of ours—Earl Tucker, of ’Thonias-vllle, Ala. -says all the garden clubs should put their rakes, hoes and heads together and "Invent a square tomato." It’s a disease found most otten I children 3 to 6 years old. In most victims, tiie cancer marily affects tiie )aw, but also afteet the kidneys, adrenal glands, liver, ovaries, leslieles, thyroid and pari of the alHiomeii. The turno)' is not confined Hi Audit Uncovers Fund Shortage Kovao.s' estate wa.s once Riven I paper value of $2.1 million but •laims against it now exceed its present assets, court records showed. Backu$ Twp. Official Save Our Sandwich-Need Square Tomato "A round tomato,” he says, "Just doesn’t fit in a slice of bread for a sandwich. It slips out. You have to look around to see If anybody Is watching before you can sneak It back In the sandwich with your hands." ... So come on. scientists. Never mind the missiles. How’s about a square tomato to SOS (Save Our Sandwiches). Big booking battle looms between the new Americana (“world’s tallest hotel”) and the Waldorf. C. C. Philippe of former has booked Harry Belafonte, Maurice WILS«)N Chevalier, reportedly Eddie Fisher, too, for “Royal Box” of Americana. . . . Some people’ll betcha fhat Frank Sinatra chooses his son-in-law Tommy Sands to play his younger brother in “Come Blow Your Horn" . . . Dean Martin’s intr4>ducing his daughter Gall as a singer-dancer in his act at Las Vegas Sands next month. The "coal” Is actually wood from a tree called the Chinar. whose leaves, the sdentists said, are suspected of having cancer-producing powers. REVIEWi PR0GRE8» Prof. Alexander Haddow of London’s Royal Cancer Hospital, the new president of the International Union Against Cfancer, reviewed the progress in cancer research since the last international congress four years ago, 'The last four years have added to the list (of cancer causes in man or animals) and Increased our understanding of the many previously known,’’ he said. He reported, for example, that cancer has been experimentally produced in rats with pol.vvlnyl plastic) sponges employed la some types of amputative gery lie said this "suggests the need for <-aution” in using such s|X)nges. ★ ★ • ★ George Oobel will be surpri.sed to learn he was quoted In a sermon at the 5th Avenue Presbytertan Church by Rev, Philip Rodgers Magee. Speaking of prayer, he said people should ll.slen to. rather than advise God. and quoted Gobel'-line: Sonictlme's I’m broadcaatln’ when I ought to be lunin in 2 Mexican Pilot$ Prove Trip Was for Reason NOGALE-S. Ariz, (AP) - Two Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, men escaped Iniuiy wlu>n they crash-landed their light plans near this border town. They said (hey didn’t know wliy the engine failed. Purpose of their to the United Stales was to buy airplane parts. Repaid Money MissingiTHE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . When State Checked t Newman’s the new guy 20th Cenlury-Fox is hoping to gel for Marilyn Monroe’s leading man If they can reactivate 'Something's Got to Give” - and they hope they can. . Marlene Dietrich insi.sls she isn’t relaxing this summer in Switzerland: "I'm staying here to make money” Sophia Loren’ due here for parties in NY and LA then back to Italy. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST I,AUGII: "Shouldn’t Wall St. storks be LAN.SING (3S-An audit of the records of Backus Township. Roscommon CoutUy, showed a shortage of $.529 on the closing day of the examination. Auditor General Billie .S. Fnrnum reports. Okinawa is (he largest Island in the Ryukyu archipelago, a 11(V island chain from Japan to ” mosa. Of this amount, Farnum said, $;SS7 was chargeable (o the township treasurer, Albert Collins, and tiie balance consisted of overpayments of tax collections to Hie Houghton Lake School District. The BiKlIf «l»o dlschised that ! Uollins made unauthorised withdrawals of township hinds anioiinling (o ipproxlniately $2,.300 from August of 1986 through May of 1962, Farnum aald. These withdrawals had been re paid to the township with the exception of the shoriage that still existed at the coinpU’tion of the audit, the auditor general said. called not secuntle.s, but ‘Ip.securltlea’?” David Flrstenberg, BrooKiyn. Irving Berlin’s .so bu.sy with "Mr, Pre.sldenl" he can't everybody who’seeks him. A reporter commented, "But I’ve been vondrously Impressed at how nice he’s been about not seeing me” , .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) --Today's Radio Programs- Collins since has resigned and made resHlution (o flie township board for the remainder of (he shortage, Farnum said. This information has been submitted to the Roscommon County prosecuting attorney for any fur-ther action he may deem necessary. the auditor general re[K)itcd. wxT/. (ino) wesa uisoi *:WV-WJR. N»W» WW3, N«ir» CKtW, NtWI WXYZ. J. Scba____ WJBK, Robert K. !-»• WPON, Now*, iportt I:t0-WJR, Buitaou WWJ, Btialaott wxrz, Ain Drior WCAR, A. Cooper CKLW. B. DAflei WPON. Newe. Tlno 7:80—WJR, Oueel Houei WWJ, Phone Opinion WXrs, Bd aiorgan CKLW P. Lewie WJBK, J. r WCAR.’ O. Stevene WpoN. Newt. Tlno 7:80—WJR, Page Morton WXTZ, Te«n Bullettn. Lee a:80- WJR. Coneert WXYZ, Lee Allan CKLW. B Btatoo WPON Newe. Tlno 8;80-WWJ. raft ElUebeth .WPON. Newe. nno 8!«o2..WJH, Bymphon , WWJ, Pare Klliobeth t«:(H( WjR, - * ______"ixr WXYZ. Aiei Dreler %POH, NiWi, Ttno WWJ, Muelo Til Diwn CKLW, B. Staton WCAR. 0. Stevene „^J1JR. Newe. / WWJ, New*. Roberle WXYZ, Fred Wolt, Newt CKhW'. mtn New. g;»»_WJR. Mu.le H WXYZ. Wolt, Newe CKLW. Kye Opener WPON. SporU Devid aherlden . WXV'Z. Wolt CKLW. New.. W.1BK New. WPON. iTiW.'.' Don Mol- 7:88-WXYZ: NeW8,-V CKLW. New.. David Wjfeic,' New.! A»err WC6B. »•*» wxyk. New., ’ CKLW, New., L--- WJBK, Newe, A»ery WCAb! New.. MortZ" WPON. Newe, Don » );g»_WJR. Jack Rarrit WWJ. «ewB, WXYZ. Breaktaet ' CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newt. Retd WJAR, Newe, Martyn WPON. Newe, Jerry Ole WXVi winter CKLW, Joe Van W.1BK. New., Reid WXYZ. Winter. 8 ; C. WXYZ. winter. Hewi WWJ. Nf WXYZ, V CKLW, J WJBK. S t.0O_WJR. Newe. Showca.i WWJ, New., Aultman WXYZ, Winter, New. WJBK, New-WCAR, Ner WPON. Net i. Let 1, Bob Oreen g.»*_WJR. New., Bhowceee WWJ, New., Emphe.H WXViE. Joel Sebeitlan ■'WJBK,' New..’*Lee WCAR. New., Sherlilen WPON. N.W., Bob oreen 8;S*-WJR ^ WXYZ. Sebe.tlen, :«0—WJR Newt. Hell WWJ, New., Bumper WXYZ. SebA.tlan CKLW, New., Darle. WJBK. New., Lee WCAR New., Sherlrtai 4^^'VJR, I:t*-WJR. New., Miieit WWJ, New>. OU.ni WXYZ, Sebe.tlen CKLW. Sport. WJBK, New., Lee IWCAR, New., Shertden 'wPON. New., Bob Oreen SilP-WJR. New., Mu.le He Club Ecuador Leader 11 Nurse at Soo Hospital Says Time Shorf r"“'“ r I SAI'IT ,STE. MARIK Itv-Nlnpty- for S. America said last night (liat time is ninnmg out for democratic solutions to Kalin America's prohicms, lie np ppalcd for stepped up aid from the -UJ,-- 2 State Justices Appealing to U. S. for 'Egual Pay' He spoke Ircforo 3.500 persons at le opening of (Tiicago's hoiirth Oernalional Trade Fair in (lie McCormick I’lace Conv(>n(ion Hall. Arosemena s|)oke in English. DETROIT Oh — .Itisdces Tliomns M. Kavanagh and Eugene E, Black of the Michigan Supreme Court are going (o the U S, Supreme Court with their ‘'equal pay for equal work” battle. Thir t w o Jiisllcea announeed yeaterriay their ap|»eal to the land’ll highest court trout a nillng hy a |>aiiel of three Mlehlgaii ft^enil jiiilges whieh (orhaile them a pay raise. Kavanagh And Blai k have been in the coiiris since 1901 trying Ip get the same $25,.500 a year salar.V Ihnt has been paid lo other judges of (Ite Slate .Supreme Court .since the' legislature raised jurists' )>ay by $7,000 a year. Under a stale law .Tustiees Kavn-nagh. Black and Ij-land Carr have been denied tiie Increase 8in"'~ *' was approved lihfter tlieir ten officf Iwgan Justices may not re-•eive a pay raise during a term of office. CHICAGO U'I’Ii 'arlos .lullo Arosenu ,STE. MARIE itV-Nlnety-old Mrs. Helen Lothian, the nurse and administrator at a President jy^,,III! Marie hospital, Wednes-o( Kciiador|,|,|y (timed over a Khovelhill of Mil), f lM)li/,lng the start of (f a $l.(i-million wing at llip Chippewa Cotinly War Memorial Hosiulal. McDonald Construction Co. ol Marquette tias contracted to build the wing. Tiie pressures residting from population wliieh is increasing nl ,cr rising rate In I.aHn Amer oes not permit us to wait ten ore years. Tiie effort has to lade l(slay. The ehallcnge us now,” he said. Census Shows California 86.4 Urban in Population SAN ERANCLSCO (ITPl) D e s p 11 e California's sprawling farm areas. It is considered the thinl most urban of stales, behind New .frrspy and Rhode Island. Census B u r e a i ■losed that 86.4 per ila's [Mtpulalion •lassed as urlian. figures dis-ent of Califor-n 1960 was 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. It* (N R«r.i. 8R 4-1188 SONOTONE lloiifle of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Fnse Parking at Rear of ‘Opoa fwM. hr Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTUC, MICB. USED m BUYS r MOTOROLA $895 12" RCA $1495 ir OLYMPIC 51995 17" TRAVELER $2995 21" EMERSON $2495 21"AMBASSAD0R $3995 21" MUNTZ $3995 21" ADMIRAL $4995 21" ZENITH $4995 21" ADMIRAL Combination $8995 65 OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Jotlyn Open 9 to 9 UMMER ALES FREE PECIALS Look at the GE Merchandiio when yon come in > AIR MATTRE$$I$ • HAMMERS • BLINKER FLASHLIGHTS • ICE CUBE TRAYS • WASTE PAPER BASKETS • CLOTHES BASKETS 99 ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. HurMi St. FE 4-2SZS DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN < ......... FOOT LONG DOGGIES And wa mean 12” 25‘ long dogglat with all tha trimmlna'. FOODS ^ AIRCONDinONn) 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Acroia from Mndlson |f* Hifh School HOME * BIG SAVINGS NOW * NO (JIMMICKS—PHONE CALLS WELCOME Tho FIMEST ALUMIMEM .STOHM DOORS * STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR flCTPRE WINDOWS SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS—$3.00 EXTRA Payments Vntil October '62 • JSo At SCREEN AND GLASS REPAIRS I.F,0 BOtiERT, Owner WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 Orchard Lk. Ave,, 1 BIk. E. of Telegroph Rd. (Nr. Tom's H y Open Mon. thru FrI. ';tll 8 F. M. , FE 3-7809 / I ■ , : ■t / . : ' Kr Ph»t«f»if* MISSING - Sgt. l.C. ‘Roque S. Malagulay. 30, of San Pablo, j-Calif., has been captured by Communist guenillas in South Viet Nam, military authorirtes say,___Malagulay and a Viet- namese interpreter were^ seteed Monday on a hunting trip. To Put Color on the Roads NKW YORK (UPIi Illinois highway officials plan to test stretches of led, yellow and off-white a.sphalt paving, i'he colored surfaces are suppo.sed to eliminate pavement glare, exlr-nd headlight vl.sion and warn of dangerous interse( lions. Going on Now! JULY^ JAMBOREE at VICTOR PAINT Sov0 on Paint, Wallpopcr and Dozens of Speciols! • VICTOR FAINT CENTERS 158 N. SoginQw 0|Ma Man. • Sat. 9 to 9 fClotod Sundarl 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tel-Nuran Canter Open Men, • Sal, | ta 9 fCJoaad tupdar> 4518 N. Woodward IM. II and 14 Mla.lUi.. R.O. Eye Settlement VWtlrfetem Airline, Engineers and j Pilots Represented at Bargaining Today tVASHINGTON (AP) - Repre-senlative.s of Ea.slern Air Lines, its flight engineers and Its pil —meet i»cra~loday -with Labor 1 parlment officials In an attempt to bring labor peace to a third! major airline, ★ * ★ Seerelai7 of Labor Arthur Goldberg said Wednesday thatj Eastei-n s pi-esident, Malcolm Mac-' Inlyrc, would attend the afternoon meeting. Goldberg was expected to propose again the same settlement terms which MacIntyre TX'Jected - and the engineers accepted ear-! lier this week. These terms led! to settlement Wednesday of the dispute between Pan American | World Airways and the Flight En-gineei's International Association I —pending approval of Pan Am s pilots, W * ♦ Earlier, engineers working for Trans World Airlines had ac< ed similar terms for solving thej main problem in all three disputes—whether pilots or engineers! _«dll-get first crack at the Ihiid; seat in the cockpit when the f lines ledtice .jet crews from fnurj to three men. The move is pected S(xin. GENERAL TERMS In general, the Pan American ■ (Mid WA selllements give currently emplo.ved engineers priority, j But as attrition wears away their ranks, pilots also will liecome eligible. The engineers agreed to take pilot training. ★ ★ •0 The second part of Goldtierg's proposal called for binding nrbi-tration of all economic issues. MacIntyre contended the Eastern! strike, now in its^^tth day. madej it impos.sible for the company to accept arbitration of such items as pay scales and reiroactivity ofj increases. Eastern resumed limited opera-1 tions on Monday, sending out t flights each day belween Miami | and New York. ♦ A ♦ Goldberg was reporled hopeful 1 that if Eastern would agree to thej crew complmenl and econorr!ij;| proposals, a fniirih nia.ior airlitie, | American, might also swing ii line, American's fliglit enginii already have agreed to settling! the crew issue along the line: the TWA proposal. , y\ X:' I . THE PO^^ttAC PRESS. THURgl/AY. JULY i V Yoii Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO PRE- Toddlers’ Regul'^ *18’® 3-pc. Goat Sets SAVE $3.10 Charge It 81 Holds Until Fall O In size* 2 to 4 O Wool*, wool liicnd* O Choice of (> styles • Lovely Fall colors Beautiful is the word for these warm, wonderful coat, leggings and hat sets. Choose from flared or nued coat styles in wools and wool blends. Keep her cozy and warm this winter ... get her a Honeysuckle coat set today at Sears low eale*price. $ 1 b.W Juvenile Girls’ Coats..13.88 822.98 Girls’ Coat .Sets, 4-6\ .. ■. 18.88 In fants’ Dept. Main Floor tots’ cotton gingham school dresses size* I 3 to 6X Charge It W'hat could he better for hack-to-school belles than gay « oied woven cotton gingham drcsse* i ili ianey-tiill skirls. Choice of plaids, lieck* and solids. Choose from many style.* with lace or bows or perl ruffle trim. Require little or no-ironing . . . rrsisls soiling. See them today at Sears! Shop tonight until 9 p.m.! .Sen Slurs Styles From , for girls’ in sizes 7 to 14 . ^ cotton dresses regularly $3.98 many styles Smart, stylish Honeylane dresses for now... for school. Choose from all her favorite styles and colors; all with deep hems for longer wear. Ass’ml includes shirtwaists, 2-pc. styles with gathered and full skirls in checks, plaids, prints, stripes and solids. Save todaj^! . __ Chiihhy Sizes 8Vi to 14'/a, now..............3.88 Girls’ T-11 Dept; Second Floor Daintily Trimmed Cotton Slips Sear* Price 97' Feniiniiie WihnTi8~aird-lace trim lliesn slip* of white polished cotton. -fn~sizes^ to 14. t: mi "tlJ 'B Girls* Shetland Cardigans 027 Reg. $3.98 Oluirfe II Ghoose from ■ wide variety of Fall stvie* ami rnlor*. la lizea 7 to 1 L Buy now! S5.b0 Sayclle Bulkiea . . 4.66 Sale! Honeylane Pleated Skirts ♦^27 Charfe It Easy-rare Orion* acrylic, wool blend* ill your choice of box, *idc, cluster pleat*. Gay Fall color*. Reg. $3.98 Girls’ Easy-Care While Blouses 144 Crra«e re*i*tanl finish rotton in a wide assortment of styles. Tuck-ins. overblonses in sizes 7 to 14. Hurry in today! women’s wash ’ii wear patio pajamas 244 Charge II Cotton Jamaica or Capri pa> Jamas in sizes .32 to 40. Ass'ld print-tops with plain color pants. COAT LAY-AWAY SALE! 81 Holds Your .Selection Until Sept. 1st. ars own all-wool coats BIG SAVINGS on Closc-Out of all ^ Swimwear Kerryhroohe 477 Q99 .Sijles Fioni to Charge II Whatever your figure type, there’s a Kerry-brooke or Sea Stars swim suit for yon. Thanks to clever conslmclion tletails ... the adjnslablc hra, hidden lummy panel*, ingenious tucks and darts in slruiegic points . . . you’ll find the hreathtaking flattery you’ve always-wanted for your sealtide antics. You’re sure to find a swimsuit lo your liking and at a close-out price . . . save more at Sear*! Indies' Swim Shop, Second FIc Charge It J;!x«jtiisitely detailed afl-wool fabric with tucked front aiitl back, convertible collar, slash V»ockets. Lightweight Alpara lining for comfort. Choose black, beige or blue. Misses’ sizes 10 lo 16. Priced to save yoti more ... at Sears! Sears’ quality! Shop tonight, tomorrow and Saturday until 9 p.m. Latlios’ Coat and Fur Dept., Second Floor Gome in tonight for Best Selection Open Until 9 Rej^ilar *39’’® 100% Wool Tweed Charge It Stylish wool tweed coal with zip-out lining for seasonal oomrorl. Fashionable hnlloii-over collar, slash-pockets and largo hnitons add to tlie charm of this tweed. In black or brown . . . sizes 6 lo 18. Similar. Handsome Wool Tweed Zip Coals Reg. $ 829.98 Charge It Oatmeal, blue or pay tweed with Orion'**’ arrylic pile lining (cotton backed). In petite sizes 6 in 18. Other Zip-wuls, rcg. 39.98 . . 836 9’/ ; . G ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” ........................... ' i ................... SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Plibne FE 5-4171 / V The Weather ■ f t'.S. Wrather Bnrrau Forrcaitt CIHr, <;o«l toiilii;Kt; fair, warnirr |?'r|(l)|y / (Detail* Pare «> PONtlAG VOL. 120 KO. li:> ★ ★ ★ ★ 1*r:_ .rb^ITl7vtrMICHlG.AN. TIIURSOAV. .n;LV 2<>. H)(t2 aring a ALGIB’HS iAP'—a power glc that threatened civil war moved toward a climax todiiy .in this newly mdependc'iii naiioii. A factional split shattered atiemnls by provisional Algerian leaders to establish a stable regime. Administrative- work appeared to be at a virtual stttnd.siUl, Thousands of Europeans wlio siayi'd on through months of tw’ror It'fiije independence. e('nv'(.>r;.te(l on doct.s and airports to gd out. 'l>\o passenger liners came to catty lelu gees iu France. Although the situation was mark(td by confusion ami in some cases fragmentary leporls, these iVcrc tint higidl ;hts; Di.ssideni Deputy I’remier Ahmed Hen Bellii uitpeiired to litive the upiK'r hand in we^lertt tind eastern Algeria. Ben Bella '"returned to Oran, western Algerian tnelropolis, after aj^imphnnl t.ip Wednesday tfr^Tiarel, Ihl) ■ mill's southwest of Algeris. IN' CONIitOI, Forces loyal to hiiti were seem- ingly in control of Constajjitiw and 'asthrn Algeria. 'Bloody Bone •clashes were reported Wednesd^iy in b(»(rstaiiline, \ I) (• lV(i I y rremler Itelkaeein Klim, a IJeilier leader and signer of the peace accords wilh France, held forth in thAUaby-lle Mountains east' of Algiers. < Hi; (leimiineed Ben Bella and ’ ( idled Tor a massive rallying of support aeross the nalipn. A eomrminiiiiie Irom Kritn'S headqiiarleis tit Ti/i Oii/oii claimed that troops had moved'to the gales of Constantine 16 back , the ri’si.slance of anti-Ben Bella forei'S willtin the city. The Constantine profcelure stiid at mxtn Xl^lie city w;is ,ealni. 'Tn Algiers, there was no^sign of Most sfbres and business ihe\hsintegrated provisional gov-ernm^l of Premier Ben Yous.scf Kiiropean .Secret Army Or-gani/ation. which had,led the fight :igainsl\indcpcndcncc sharply criii-ei/cd the Algerian leaders and warned iK may advise Europeans to move oth en masse. Ben Kh^a, which had moved i after tndci^denee July J to take control of Ihh^country, lUliet, despite the Algiers was ipi^iet, despite the outward moveimqil of Kiiro-..^.' State Legisiqture Waits for Verdict on Tledistrictirig LOST n s The ProvisVnal Executive, up Ity llic |)cacX accords, remained HI piacp ill KoiTO'f Noir, near At giers. The executive is charged wilh organizing ejections lor Constituent Assembly and re^lar government. and meanwhile to administer the nation.-But the executive- appeared to have eom-pleiely lost its grip on-tlie country. In Otan, a spokesman for Ben Bella said AI»l>amed Khidder. one of Ben Bella's chid support ers, would head lor Algiers soon to study the sitnalioii. Kliidder is a memher of a seven-man political bureau wtuih lieu Bella set up last wea-k. in deli.ii of the Ben Khedda sume ovgr-all leadership. The .spokesman said both Constantine and Bone were calm. Me .sought to minimize reports of the (kishes in Constantin'e. He said the piTlilieal bui;eau' ha.s forbidden any itiovemeni of troops between one /one and another, denuneralion of Ben Bella h\ Klim was made in a eommu-luqiie issued at Ti/i Ouzou. It said 11 oops ol )tw‘. guernlla army of s ■ - I Kiliii.iiiiui From re-(I iIk .ippisd and violent-Iv reiieled. LANSING i/l’i—Michigan's legislature marked time today awaiting a U. S. Supreme Court hearing on Whether the State Senate must be reapportioned by Aug. 20. . ' Lawmakers decided yesterday to recess over the weekend and come back Tuesday nigfff. By that time, a ruling may have been handed down on a request lor a stay of a State Supreme Court finding thal If Senate Districts are ' not jevamped by the Aug 20 deadline, .senators will be elected on a statewide at-large oasis. Oral argimienl.s on ihe slay request will lie given in Bitllelon, N II , before .lusliee Potior .Slew-art Iteginnfiig at tki.O a m. lomor- .^AINSON TALKS, I.KSINSM 1*11 I S — Uhile Gov, John B. Swainson was spi'akiug out n reapportionmeni in an tiddress to a loinl xes-n of Miehigan's Senate and Mouse ol Bepreseii- hini. wi ol Ihe John Besiitski. sealed iM'hihd a eigai, while reading Ihe text The appeal was tiled liy thre Kepubliean senators acting as it lei v eiling defendants — Sens, .lolin Ktizgerald of Giand l.edi’e, Frank .Hettdle'ol St. Clair, and 1’a u lYounger of l.ansuig. Sorry Seo Scouts iChrysler Profit Seasick Somewhere Near $12 Million ... Pirct A Months of '62 populiition of some senate dislriels .•as 12 limes the size of others. This makes Ihe presently-elected si'nale uneonstilutional, Ihe court ruled. But to provide for neeessaiy legislation, the Itiwmakers vy c i e allowed lo remain in offue until the end of tlie year until, a new seiwte is being elected. Before (Icciiltng on the weekend recess, the legislature held "a joint session to hear < o\. Swainson outline his suggestions for draw ing iqi a reapportle-ment plan. \ LKAVK FOK IlKARINO—Hepuhliean Senators I from lefli Carlton Morns of Kalamazoo, Fi ank Beadle of St. Clair, John Fitzgerald of Grand Ix'dge and Paul Younger of Dmsuig hoard 4^ ' AP Phnlatas lie in Bansing for Biltlolon. N 11 They plan (ille.nd tomorrow's hearing on the reapporlion-nVease aptteal to the IBS- Supieme Court. Somewhere In the wind-tos.sod walcr.s of Lake Rtiioi are 20 seasick sea scout.s, . Members of Pontiac Ship No. 5, Sett Explorer Sniot.s,' under The leader.'^hip of their skijtiter, T. Boiee Piirtly ♦of 20.b l.inlen St., left Port Chilly Temperatures Predicted Tonight -I''.“'.r,",,,,......................... . 'll,a- Island .Vlniiil.iy tuglil l’>rller lak(' a IO|i enal .■doilg‘'ll |haven't "laitileir' \el M-niunng out loniglil as lenipi Hues will eiHil off itg.'iiii lo neai First 6 Months of '62 Compares to Last Year When $11.9 Million Lost The governor's speeelt. 'I'lie lluce law ijiakei's Hew to peeled, met wit it .scorn from .most York Ciiy last niglil to eoii-'.Reimblieans and praise from the , . ,\iih tlieir aliorney. WhitneyiDemoerals. iNorIh .Seymour, immediate pa.sl At least five GOP senators boy nesideut of Ihe Ainerietin,Bar As-|,(,tied Ihe joint ses.sion, remaining (irialivnoTfTUt a reiiutation as a'yi ibeii desks when Itie Senate reop eou.sliluiumal e.xpeit. lee.s.sed to move into the House .\eeompan.v ing them w;is Sen. jc'iamhi r lo hi-ar the governor, arlton Morris, R-Kalama/.oo.n'he Supreme Courf tusiides failed. -bairmii of . (odgy ri-i>orle(l record sales of .yStITT iiiillloii lor Ihe first nine niondis ol its llseal 1 VoaPllwIlh lief earnings of I liiilllim. equal fo *1.111 a share, j Tills compared with sail STIII.ft million and a luofll of * ! million In Ihe sin^lar I'S of t vfliJl lod of DKTRGIT '/V [which lost til,. V I high w aid;, i'-'di of last en :mo mugn .seas ea. .,v [•' I'''"'" ]\]- they put ill at Moil .\usliu Sun- 'osl six mou s il IV moriuiig and hegan a slead.v |"'0-s equ.'d to ,. alhday march, one-hy oni nearest diug store for pills, I’urdv told his wile ohone. , -ported lod.i> luillioii for the \JFK, Rusk to Map New Berlin Action . .... .1 1... nafonse Denart lin.v federal, eo.irtlioiise al Llltl*--Ion. they will urge Insliee Slew-arl-fb hloek llie stale cmirl order on gre.nniis (fail < han|i<- resiiKs W'-re l•onnd lo follow hei-a!'se of what'’lliev eonlend arc "iiflerlv like, iir-'ed I in w i'Ui a itl'it aiiil which m< 'g'.slalive plai By JOHN M. HUiHTOWKK I WASHINGTON lAlffil — Pffsi deni Kennedy and .Seeretary of j State. Dean Rusk face today Ihe task of majtping a Hew move in lihe (iii)lomatje-*di.spule with Ihe j.Sovii'l Mnion over Berlin. uiiicycscMUililc renicdiiil provi tins DFI.AA sicnis." ■ "I'he eom--’ ot ite On ii.iucl to (cpiccisc (Im rc'cpcest j eul." he dec lared. "T tor a sl.'i.\' W iH He All\ . < leu. Fi'iUik llicre need lie no deli Kellev .end Iwcc cil lii.s lop .C^SISl'- Swiim.son Siiid he i opposed -IlIlK ( loucly lUld ' viirnier is ilm milloolv loc' .Siiliu'diiv Noillterly morimr; w inds i-l 1'2 miles per It, lur will h.comc' lighi ViUlahle loni glu lend l-'ii(l.i> j I’empc'i'alu res dropped lo -M at | i; ic.in, lodic V. The |(iic,ic'l lor 1 I ii)i;:>. The 1 slum 1 the Cable Flings 2 to Death M;\V YORK IJI ■ A .sh-el, cable siiapix'd al a iMar.lialtaii eon sirueliolt sile today .juiiTT in Ha' ' luaniter of a gmni slingshol, flung two workmen lo their deaths. \ii.sliu residents." Munl.v said 'The boys spent Hie day lieipiir -I iiple move boals out Irom docks aviilg lliaiiy from damage m Ha lad woilher." .Still a Ml misleadv anildslilps, Ihe rmilbie lads, ranging In age Irom ti n, struck onl again lor Maekinal'. , desoili- suh pai .sale;...... ■ liou wlTi.'!. Imrclv ex,-ceded th-- VO.. „ million loliil of Hi,' first laill of n 1!KH. The iiioi, I’urdy lold lii.s wile 'I,..,, day iiiglii when he pl’loiu'd Irom O.seoda. In Today's ^ress Power ]Window5 Aulo nmkerp seeking .safely device lor fs.mgerous sla Hun wagon eonvenienee — I!AGE 9. Graham Fvtingejisi sf>es boite it D. S. .VOldlt - FA(*E -18. Fear Laos Tactic U. S. olficiwlii, «i'c inotini inj{ Red drivi' in Viel Nutn-PAGE 5. , African Study Tile crew Itad suflered its lirsi asuiillv. Tbi-y aneboreil Oscoda heeaiise oiu' .seiail w -.iek la- liad lo ri'lui it lo 1 ’oni I'll,It was Hie Iasi woid I lom Ihe slalwan .scouts "I doii'f know II IheC II vel, hill al loasi llie.l siipplled wllli seasb'k >lrs. I’lirdy sahl. iwior . caused by vii Ari'B News . Aslrnlogy Bridge ...... (!onileM ..... EdlfoHals I«ihkI .'feelhm iflurkefa ... ObltiiiirleH Hportw some eatieer I'AGK 05. 15 . i. neHveiii ... TV Radio */nd nrogmms W Wtliion, Kart ft» Wuinen’N rngea............ The nirvsler repnri came a ila.v (ilbr a lavoraMi- prolil slatemenl Irom I'ord Molor Co. .Amerlean, 'loinrs also was •" dts, lose “Ms April .liinr niinhigs Swainson Speech Reaction, Page 8 ,i(''-'k.v and Deptitv •utiaii Thev ileiid whiell I chaci ^ slal, ........ ,-i "pi-,-seripHonHtill vvhii’li " heeaiise il Hie federal i- ilccided to iqihold Ha-I mlmg Miehigaii woiilil I SiHl wilh'iiil . ■1011(1 i|uarlel s of $IIOi SIS, and explained.: . ...... always believed in Hi, l•nlh^l genius of |he plan iindei ■| Heeled nfficlal rep speeifle eniislHiiene.v direetiv respoiisihle to Ihi •onsliineney." c...........iiid*be would sign an uplied with Hie slal talks h agreeme.nl. Uiisk iclMnied Wednesda.V nfghf from Geneva ami a new round of ilings wilh Soviet Foreign Alinisl.r Andrei A. Gr«m.Vko. ...... e\|a'Hed lo fell Kennedy lhat the Soviet alfllude on Br-rlln ’,piirei I shar 'III,vsli-r , million. I J $1 IV ............ nulliou The.se (igures (omp: ,vilh eai'iiiiigs of W'.* miHion oi sales ol S.'iliJ million in Hie simi 1,'ir (|iiJirler a .vear ago. The second (piaiier alsn siiovled |(ii|in>vem< nt over Ihe first three mnnihs »l H».v the Defense Department. Friday Kennc'dy will meet Ihe 'Vtiile Mouse wilh 10 or 12 ... z acivi.sers in the hope lhat a final decision can bo reached quickly. Ill laiiidoii, British officials aald Wednesday fliat the new pri*-"posals will be preseiifed fo the Geneva DisarmanMuit 0'2 ‘'Vlclims .wgre men slatiom'd at Diwry Air. Biise pear Denver, Colo. 'T Y' \ A'^' •'4.....4-.; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1662 f BSwr flltf Nagle GOPjOfpponents (EDITOR'S NOTE — Fol-lovmg i* auotf^ in a series of arficles pulmhed by The Ponttae Press to aid voters in the Aug. 7 primary. Only those offices in which there is a contest will be covered.^ Two Republicans who turned to politks at opposite stages of their careers are opposing each other in the GOP primary for 4th District stale repiresentative. Incumibent Rep. Raymond L. Baker, who made good in I960 on his first political try after retiring as a pharmacist and drugstore owner, is matched against Terrence E. Nagle, a 27-year-old manufacturers representative seeking his first public office. Baker, Sfi, of 3944 Cumberland Road, Berkley, made his political debut two years ago tight decisions over opponents. In the GOP primary he whipped John A; Titus after first unofficial returns showed Titus the winner and in theYgenerai election he beat incumbent Democrat ' S. James Clarkson by only about 1,000 votes. 1^-COVNClL MEMBER Baker, a former member of the Berkley City Council, is a graduate of Lake Orion High School and the Detroit Institute of Technology’s College of Pharmacy. Baker and his wife June are the parents of four children. Nagle and his wife LoretU have five children, ranging In age from 4 months to s years. The young family lives at 178S6 BIrwood St., Southfield Township. Active in the Republican party for about three years, Nagle has served as precinct captain in his comniunity. He is a graduate of St. Jatnes High School in Detroit and attended' Jordan College, Highland Park Community College and the University of Detroit. Nagle operates his own sales firm. Showers Drench Parts of Texas, Rockies, East By The Associated Press A line of showers and thundershowers poured down on a section of the central Atlantic seaboard early today and the Southwest And Rocky Mountain areas. Shortly alter midnight, a heavy rain struck parts of Texas. About one inch of rain fell in an hour I at Fort Worth, sometimes arcom-! panied by winds up to 60 miles per hour. ♦ The storm moved on to Dallas Where more than l inch of rain fell in 15 minutes and nearly .3 Inches fell in 45 minutes. A funnel cloud was reported in the Dallas vicinity around mid-ni^t, but no confirmation or reports of injuries or damages were made. Rain also fell over parts of Ari-lona, Colorado, eastern Washington, Montana, central New York state and over West Virginia. with two REP. RAYMOND L. BAKER Thor M-Bobster Burns on Pad Test Failure in Pacific Leaves 1 Success in 4 Tries; Cause Not Told HONOLULU (AP)-A Thor missile blew up and burned on its launch pad Wednesday night — the United States failed for •d time in four tries to explode „ high altitude nuclear device over tiny Johnston Islsuid. Cause of the missile failure was Jt known and there was no im-lediate word whether the Thor was deliberately destroyed. The Atomic Elnergy Commission in Washington made the following announcement: "The Thor booster designed to carry aloft a nuclear device for a high altitude test jn the current U.S. nuclear lest series in the Pacific was destro.ved and burned on the launch pad tonight at about 11:15 pin. (Hawaiian Standard Time). (4:15 a.m. Pontiac Time). NO DETONATION ‘There was no nuclear detonation. There wjas no immediate i-e-port of injury to perstmnel. Further details will be furnished as soon as possible.” The failure was another setback to U.S. missile prestige. It left open the probability that there would be another try to detonate a wwhead over the Pacific. Wednesday night’s shot was to have been fired from an altitude 30 to 40 miles high with a force equal to 20,000 to one million tons of TNT. Unofficial sources said the blast was not to have b^n a thermonuclear explosion. The shot was to have been one of the last of the current Pacific test series which began three months ago Wednesday. The Day in Birmingh; TERRENCE E. NAOLE Truck Brakes Fail, Houses, Church Burn (Continued Fi-om Page One) speed. .Some witnesses said (he brakes apjieared to be or About 50 yards rrom the village square with il^ Civil War statue, the truck reached a turn near the botlon) of the hill. It jackknifed, (he trailer broke off. ♦ ★ * ‘Ther e was a pause, then a pop then a Warn. The flames must have gone 150 to 200 feel in the air bright orange." That was the ■count of Holden Gutermuth, 24, ho wilne.siied it frtrm a field. McLucas was blown 350 feet. He died about two hour’s late Absentee Ballots Ready lor Primary AbNrntee ballots (or the Aug. 7 primary rieellon are available now In the clerk’s office at the Waterford Township Hall. Township Clerk .lames See-terlln said the deadline for voting by absentee ballot Is Haliir-day, Aug. 4. The clerk’s office will remain open iinlll 2 P.m. that day to accept balbiHi'. Experimental Road ^gns Installed on Woodward BIRMINGHAM -7- Two new eXt} the Intersection was about to perimental traffic signs have been change by the (lashing of amber Installed on southbound Woodward llghto. Avenue In Bloomflejd Mil's that devices, in addition to are intended to reduce accidents^ flashing amber light, has letter-at the Long Lake Road intersec-"Pi-epare to Stop” when the traffic light at the The signs are a refinement of ^ijls is about to those set up a year ago after ^ed. driver was killed when his car was ★ ★ hit broadside by a truck whose, Motorists traveling the .speed brakes failed on the hill north of it is impossible to the intersection. > ,hp green lightAsnce the let-i The old algns. riinoved this tering and flashing lights appear, week to make way lor the more | lettering fades out when anifi>ated signs, Indicated to ^riyei-s have ample llme*4o move drivers that the traffic light at j (|,e intersection. The signs were installed by the Michigan State Highway Depart-| ,mont. They are installed on both sides of the southbound lane. ONE OF MANY j .Samuel Levine, district traffic I engineer for the highway depart-Iment, said the signs were devised Attorney for 2 of 6 by the research division ... - . • . "and are just two of the many Appeal Planned in Fraud Case The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cool today, high 75. Fair rather chilly tonight, low 52. Friday mostly fair and a little warmer, high 78. Northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles diminishing tonight becoming light variable OTiday. ★ ★ ★ T.>d»j In PonlU* ' Oownlonii Trmprrnlu Lowfit tCn after Iw easy weeks of racial unrest And the Negroes of the Albany Movement calmly wailed out the hours until they would willingly submit to jiiil, if necessary, in leir struggle for racial eciualily. Al Wednesday night’s meeting, many of the Negroes signed cards pledging to go to jail with King, Abernathy and Ur. W. G. Ander-, president of the movement. I RIiKS NONVIOI.ENCE King again warned llie Negroes against violence. He sjjenl the day IS and pool rcMims and street corners- preaching his n violent doctrine, which he called "the most jiolent weapon of pres.sed people." King had s.iid earlier Jie would i4l mass deiiionsi rat ions if in his judgmeni the Negro community at large might resort to violenc ■iai struggle. XT SIMMS SLASH PRICES ---~| On Every Item-In Every Dept.-On All 3 Floors Here's but a few of the countless supet-bar-goms that awOit your shopping trip to Simms. We can't possibly list thenj dll.. . take our word for it, you will save on every purchase. SIMMS Is Potuiae's ^'Low - Overhead” Store That Can Afford To SELL-FOR-LESS ... and Does! SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS AinlQSt Unbelievably UNDER-PRICED! MEN’S Fine Quality Kntt Shirts Convicted in Trial to , petition High Court things we are trying to do to cut accidents.’ “This Is first time this t.vpe of The result of the longest criminal | „ged in the state,” trial in Oakland County Circuit Court hi.story — which ended last| (,,.e the Op- J'! « ”” appealed to the Sureme Court, i' ■AAA George Fulkerson, attorney for two of the defendants, said todiiy ueen .... -- the appeal would bo made after Michigan ttept 17 the scheduled sentencing from 1962 through June 1966, fol-__________________ ;lowing a recent survey made by^ the former signs. Bloomfield Hills High School has date for the six men. After deliberating 6'z hourK. a Circuit Court Jury of seven men and five women returned the guilty verdict at 8::«) pm. last night Against two men, <■ I n o Ronrhetto, M, Garden (ll.v, and 1‘eter lAXeros. 28. 2110 DaK'sford Ave., Troy, the University of Michigan, I 'Phe four-year term is the long-jest period for which a school may ibe aeoredited. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS S^Boys’ Western Dungarees 174 1“ New officers of the Birmingham Optimist Club have been elected for the 1962-63 year. , The arc Philip Skillman, presi-The four other defendants, who dg^nt; John R. Chapman and T. W. had waived a jury trial, were con- Hay, vice presidents; William Gill, -icied by visiting Bay County Cir- secretary; and Richard Craig, •uit Judge Leon R, Dardas. ^ treasurer. ALSO CONVICTED They are Ivan D. Batten. 47, of 29460 Fall River Road, Southfield; Frank Benzos. 44, of 12929 VVales Ave., Huntington Wood.s; and Wil-' liam-er-Teo{i,^39. and Robert Levine, 22, both of Detroit. .All six were convicted of obtaining money under lulsi: pre- j fensi's, wliieh carries a maximum to year prison sentence, and conspiracy, a charge with a five year maximum. j The trial w'as the longest criminal c.ase in circuit court hi.story 3 Judges Rule Against Soblen English Panel Nixes Request for Freedom; Israel Out Also LONDON (IJPI) — Convicted So'- and possibly the h.ggest consum^ .■ - .u .— iri a plea for freedni fraud Proseernmn m the sut^ ^igh ■I of appeal ortly after Israel rejected re(iue.st for permanc'iit a.sylum ■ lhar According to Bar............... 80 witnesses and 1.55 exhibits were The last known 't’Ka' reson *•’" presented at the trial which bc’gaif lo the * c Ins 10 avoid boinK roturnod to Iho UniU-d States .'.nd life imprison-.lohii O’Brien had charged dnr- j^. ,, application to ing (he (rial that fhe iileii. oh- H,.iHsh novenirnenl for politi- lalned lists of had credit risks. j,,|| .jsyluin. and sold the worthless eontraels to (he fieiieral I’ulclle Lean Co., | A ffome office spokesman said hraneh at ‘2'28I8 Doodward ’Ave. Hr(K)ke could act "in five minutes” lis discretion. ■li Interior Minister Moshe on.-oi ' ” Shapiro meanwhile today rejected ring In Hazel Paik, '^«y‘*y>'k '"'“.Sol,Ion's pica for permanent asy-Ferndale, would be priced at three to five times ils norihal value, ,|,p j-pje^-ijon of his Barry said. 'appeal wilh passive resignation, . . , most as if he had expected Ronetietlo was manager aiid^ l.e-p .Sohleii’s chief counsel, F. Elwyn Office-worker at the loan permission to ap- company office ih" iiih-t'ori .. .. fraud took plai- The other four operaled llie fur-1 nil lire and apjiliance stores, he 2nd Strong Quake Felt NEW YORK fUPl) - A "ver; •Irong” earthquake was recorded ■ly today about 2,100 miles south of New York, apparently in lh('' hriile the ninth anniversary of K South Arne iea. It was (he .second quake in us many days in the region. 'rile merehandiso, .sold through “ of three stores operated by the ^ laid. ger and h al the loa Pi’.-il l« House of l.ords. l.)b(), llaiiy (Alfred) Denning led the motion. State Rood Toll 763 Romney Opening jNew Facilities in Royal Oak EA.ST LANSING i/li -Traffic ■cidents have killed Tti.'i persons 111 Mieliigan so far lids year, pro-1 GGf’ guhernalorial candidate isioiial figures compiled hv slate'f"‘<>i'K<' W. Romney will personally police showed toilay. The 'loll at ('o,inly-w.de . , , o.,, Romnov V()Iunt(‘or lleadqiu this .late last year w:p^821. '" j The opening Cubans Mark Big Day for 8::io p. po\yer. himself was to addre.ss a rally during Hie day. miiiiey's allendance lu'ie v •k the third political aiipc c in his home eounly while campaign trad. Tavo Homes, Two Wives, Three Children Reveal Double Life of Politician o. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showery arc expceltri tonight in wetrane Mrihem N«w England, the Siena range and in western partB id north and central Plains. ThupderHlorms are due In Oetep South from aouthern Plain* aod along the Gulf states to Flprildit. It will b« cooler Id Lakes region and In Ohio and Ten-kMBWB vaUeys and yomewhat warmer in norlhern Plains. aiARLorri:. n.c. (api-wii. Ham E. Cobh, North Carolina’s dashing, 40 - .year - old Republican slate chairman, was cxiKised Wednesday night as a man wlio has lM>eii lemlliig a double life, the Charlotte Olisei-ver and the Roanoke (Va.) Times revealed in copyrighted stories that Cobb, a Morganton lumber denier, maintains a home in Roanoke for a common-law wi?e and two children, while living in Morganfon dih his legal wife and an adopted statement to (Pete) Mc-admitted the he would re-Immediulcly and withdraw as a GOP candidate for the slate senate, men make mistakes. 1 gues.s it would he iimiutiirul If this didn’t happen, I made my mistake and I'll* responsilile,” he told (he Ol^tcrvCr. YALE (iRAD Cobb, a dapper, dark-haired Yale graduate and Marine veteran of World War H. was elected lan of the stale GOP four ago and promptly . put the parly Into a position of real challenge in an otherwise pri'domi-nnlely Demoeraflc sfafe. Under las hard-driving leader-shl|), the Ri'imhlicaim |)olled the highest vote for stale caiididuies ils history ill the I960 elections. Investigation by the two news-Iiapers showed Colib maintained a liome in Roanoke under the name of \V. Hdward Cobb. There, lie kept a gii I identified only as LindW and two sons by her. ,• The two newspapers began their investigation after Cobb’s picture appeared in a natimiat weekly magazine (Time), along lliree other young Soulhern piihllean leaders. Neiglibors of W. Edward Cobh in Roanoke noticed the resem-blanee of William E. Cobb to their friend, who traveled frequently. They reporled flic coincidence to flic Roanoke Times, i THE PONTIAC I’RESS. TllU^tSUAV. JULY 2«, 19l>:i I DR. CRANE By DR. GEORQE W. CRANE CASE p-476: Bertha K., aged 31, has been married six years and has two youngsters. ^‘Tm afraid we are head-ed for a divorce; thou^," she spoke sadly. “My hua band and 1 are of. such different tern* peraments. come Jrom a Southern’ lam- ’ ily where affection and love were shown by kisses and embraces. “For example, until I left home for college, I never failed to kiss mother and dad-.■ dy goodnight. If relatives visited us, we always kissed. “My father was very fond of my mother and held her on his lap on many occasions. 1 can well remember seeing him kiss her. “Then I married my husband, who was a very successful young attorney^ He had never been urgent about kissing me before marriage, but I thought that was due to his feeling that excessive petting should not occur before the wedding ceremony. CRAVE AFFECTION “Kow, however, I have learned that he doesn’t relish kisses. His home life was the very opposite of mine. He tells me, for example, that he can never remember .seeing his father and mother kiss each other. “Nor does he recall ever seeing them with an’arm abouf efch other. He says his mothi er (tply kissed him twice that he can remember. . “He ^hus has grown up witlil-out developing what you call the habits of externalizing affection In kisses, embraces, and other symbolic evidences of love which wives desire. “Dr, Crane, I can’t live in this kind of environment. Either I must become cold and indifferent, which I'm afraid is iropc^ble, or he must grow more affectionate. Do you think he is too old to change?” EXTERNALIZED LOVE If a man had grown up without learning the simple habit of brushing his teeth twice per day, would he then be too old to cultivate this excellent habit? Of course not! Nor is a man of 30 or even 70, too old to realize thaf success In marriage depends upon cultivating those habits which p^mote hahnony and in discouraging the others which disrupt it. It is normal and natural for the average wife to crave affection from her husband, at least to the extent o( kisses and fond embraces. She also likes flowers or candy, birthday remembrances and other symbolic evidences of a hu^nd's high regard for his wife. It may seem unromantic for me to liken the habits of kiss- ing and embracing a wife, to another social hid>it like brushing onle’s teeth, but I have done so advisedly. Not all races of mankind express their attraction to each ' other by kisses or hugs. - Some /ub noses, for example. Sfany modem husbands think the fact they give their wives the weekly pay check should be sufficient external evidence of their iregar^jpd devotion. WANT WORDS Repeatedly I have warned you husbands, however, .that women want variety, and are especially desirous of wrads of pridse and affection! A professional man, such as Bertha’s husband, must deliberately cultivate the social habits which are' necessary to the success of his home. A daily kiss dr two, plus a fond embrace and an honest compliment for her, need not consume a total of five minutes per day, yet they are excellent insurance for a happy home. It is folly to Jeopardize a marriage, tear children apart from their parents, and publicly advertise your marital bankruptcy, when five minutes per day will avoid it. That’s no longer than it takes to brush your teeth night and morning. ... .... ptyoholoflo) chtrl. p*mphleU. (Copyright, 1962) sotieGfi FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS CATALINA • COLE ROXANNE • DARLENE ROSE MARIE REED NOW OFF 40To yjn, *1437 usually $1295 to $2395 • our entire stock of swimsuits from famous makers? • sheaths, maillots, boy legs, one 'n two-piece styles! • knits, cottons, lostex ^n full fashioned Bon-Lons! • solids, prints and novelties in sizes 32 to 38! WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday Slip into the playsuit — quicke.st-tb-scw, smartest of the summer! No waist seams, so you can belt it or not for sports and sunning. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 requires l% yards 45-Inch fab-c. Fifty Cents in coins for this pat-teiTi — add 10 cents for each pat tem for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, cure of The Pontiac Press, 1.37 Pallcrn Dept.. 243 West 17th St. New York ll. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Special Summer Pattern Calalog. More than 100 styles - sun, sj)or1, day, dance, work, travel. All sizes! Stmd 35 cents. Meet in Moose Home The Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 360. met at the Moose Home Sunday. The meeting was then turned over to the college of [regents. The/dass was in honor of Mrs. Richard .Dawson, a new member of the <»llege. Mrs. Harold Finn received her red tassel after year as a member. Prior to the open meeting short business meeting was held duriqg which Mrs." Finn was elected recording secretary. She will be installed at the next meeting on Aug. 6. Miss Phouhdr Feffed engagement and forthcoming matfriage of. their daughter Baifbara Anne to L^mn T. Ealy, son of the Kenneth Ealys of Boston Avenue. Mrs. Donald Preston of Silver Valley Drive, Orion Township, honored- the bride-elect Tuesday evet]|lng at a personal showd. granddaughter’s party, besides Mrs. Plouhar and Mrs. Ealy,. mothers of the engaged couple. Sisters of the bridegroom-elect, Mi-si Herbert Gaeth. Mrs. Russell Grover arid Jean Ealy, together with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Ealy, all of Waterford, joined some 30 other guests from the Pontiac WWW The First Christian Church has bgen reserved for the Aug. 25 nuptials. Berry "Cook Rite Married in Utica dik illu.siQn h ')f i-oses hirij/cama-aiid ivy. Judy Kay Cook and Joseph D. Berry exchanged wedding vows and rings before Rev. Edward. J. DeKeyser at a nilpital Mass in St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica. After an evening reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the couple left for Reading, Pa., and New York City. They will reside on . Hartung Court, Daughter of the Verlin Cooks of Utica Roaci, Utica, the bride appeared in white silk organza over taffeta, styled with long-sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace. Fabric roses accented the chapel train. Her veil, of Imported sUk illusion fell frem a wreath ' ‘ and she carried whitij./ lions, Stephanotis Attendants wearing .leor-length blue chiffon, included matron of honor. Mfs. Paul Weishaar, who carried a basket of yellow daisies and bridesmaids Mrs. Max Ord-way, Judy Borkowski and Judy Lemanski, all of Ulica who carried baskets of white daisies. W * The bridegroom, son of the Merle Berrys of Kemp Street, had Paul Weishaar for his best man. Ushers included Max Oidway, and William Wagner of Ulica, and Robert Pel-ru.sha. Among out - of - town guests were the Bruce Gildersleovcs, Shillington, Pa., the John Schlesiers, Sandusky. Mrs. Mase Cooper, Boyne City, the Charles Stulzmans, Orchard Lake; the Dean Berrys, Mpn-ticello. 111.; Mrs. hlfilie Woods and Lee Krieg, Oiicago; Ihe David Timbrooks, Northvillc; the Gerald Aligs, Madison Heights: and the Don Stammers, Inkster. Mrs. John Lpek, Keego Harbor, entertained the bride at a recent shower. Edward Jenner, English physi-ian and originator of the inoculation with the cowpox virus to immunize against smallpox, first demonstrated his method in 1796 on James Phipps. The Fait Way y: Just Off Green? Try Your Puffer ^‘FOIXOW THROUGH” BY SANDRA HAYNIE Written for NEA When your ball is. just off the green on a smooth approach-or the apron, it usually is advisable to putt. It depends on your lie, the distance from Ihe hole — and your own confidence. # W A If your ball is in deep grass or has an uphill lie. it probable would be best to chip or pitch. Undulations or hazards between the ball and the pin may rule out putting in favor of the air route to the cup. FEEL CONFIDENT? After taking everything into consideration, if you have confidence you can reach Ihe hole with your putter, use it. ' A .★ A If you do putt from off the green, some shoulder action-regulated by the distance your ball must travel -helpful. You should follow thrqugh instead of stabbing, wlpch seems a natural tendency with this l.vpe pf putt. . SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SPECIAL Women's, girls', boys' tcnili? shoes 66 First quality uppers with long-wearing rubber soles. Girls', women's styles in white, cushion insole; sizes 4 to 10. Boys' and youths' in block high styles. Sizes 11 to 2, 214 to 6. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 1 2 prs. $3 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TOURAINE by Drexel Al Siiiiiiiier Salt’ Savinjrsl ^ It’s French Provincial at its finest. Handsome, elegant bedroom with gracious propoi tions and • ,, flowing cui’ves. A sheer joy to own! In Drexel’s antifiue white laciiuei’ finish, hand iiainted with grey and gold or Chateau walnut oi* with delicate French Nosegays at slight extra cost. Order it during our Summer Sale foi- immediate » or later delivei-y and save 10'(. AN EL BED...........Wa, sm.oo TKlPi.E DRESSER ... Was S254.00 MIRROR...............Was f 73.00 % !).').00 .$229.00 $ OG.OO CHEST .............Was S187.00 $169.00 POIJDRE ...... .....Was siii.oo $129.00 NIGHT STAND..........Was J 69.00 $ 62.o6 S.SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-II74 PONTIAC DECORATING COUNSEL AT NO COST — OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS — PARK FREE BEHIND STORE 7^’........-7 ....' 7;- ..~ ■ 7-'. (;X ■ , y;: ■''..? •'i>., ■■; \ v ■' '['■"/ , 9360 CemmOrce Rd. CASH TALKS-a bedraomi, ■ X. nice yard Sauth Ma $3,700 full prlca. ■„ A?RE8-^’’b«droami. all tovrly yard avtrlaakln* COLORED—3 bedrabnu, full ba«e- MOMRN 4 rooms and BASic-m«rt. Pootla^^ba- 674-1379- ^ ^ ° bedroom, furnished home far 1 ;, UBfamldnf 40 'i?.P*?O“i.°t?0„tra?*Drtv“ln ci»iid. »a. OR 3 BEDROOM RANCS^HOME nea7 Union Lake v"'-" 3-4381. T.ftEfilUi6M HOC^ cent Lake. OR 4-1688-___ ril^^TTULL BASEMENT, I heat. neFly CLARKSTON 3-bed ram, brick. Double Mrjye and storms, tvs'?. OI. Available. MA 6-1601 after 3 p m. ROCHESTER. 330 WINRY. 3 BED-room brick ranch, large cs^^t living and dining area. Kltct with dUpof a1 juad stove. 1 basement with hall bath. 3H t Krete. Patio. Lot 72 % 120. < 1036 after 6 p.m. ---- NEAR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Only 66.800 buys this attractive 3 bedroom home, has fulr baee- ---- ---wiring and furnace. $300 down. 660 month .... -sr— Realta OPEN It. and Sun. 3 bedrooms. ,mlly room, landscaped. lUehed 3-car garage. Must •n In be appreciated. ' ________Lane. 336-0714. NO MONEY DOWN- 6-ROOM TERRACE. OARAGE. 1 E. Huron. FE 3-4636 _____ i ROOM HOU8E.~6a8 HEAT. place In large Hying room picture vrlndow, tiled bath, c try ktchen, aoRened waur . oil perimeter heat; $19.600-la ___... ...... 1 William. St 676.50. FE 4-7341. ROCHESTER D U PL E E. ■ GAS heat. yard, references. OL HOUfflE^ FOR rent. 6475 DEN-ton Hill Rd . Fenton.________ **g2?®&inTbSk,“'^r^n.“Md STOUTS ebedroom carpeted OAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Available--- Other locations available 338-6800 after 12 noon 692 FRANKLIN RD. ________g.B.S. BuUdera______ SAM WArWcK has at 4050 Casa miaabeth. 3-bedroom frame, sun porch, garage, l*ke privileges. 6136 lease. 663-3830 or 6M-1714. ________u_ WILL LEASE VeRY ATTRACm^ Best Buys Today r FUSSY? c ?jr."*“p15..r.d' living room , iTkTaSy ffi"’‘With‘’rh*.M"h-ef. m baths, gas heat, patio, fenced isck y^. detached i-ciu- gysge. paved drive. Located well planned suburban c< niunUy. city eon''*"'*"'*?' I r,5ort-mSd.rn.home^ln^^ MbVeWwiy. Rar ^^rage. | raife. baaement w PUT YOUR FAMttY - In a better home. living room. ent. ga 1, rater rencea required. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ SALE^OR. FE 4-5161 Evea. FE 8463 RENT $55 MONTH—NEW 3 BEDROOM CARPETED Othar locations available FE M676 after 13 noon 863 KETTERlNt, ______g. B. 8. Builders___ 1 bedroom home! ideal for couple. Auburn Heights. UL 41W:______________ r~RTO^ l77d”n '8-3M? family home breakfast noo ok. baaement with c ___y trays, paved dri. r garage. Can be you 6lt990 with easy term 8 COMFORTABLE AS AN SHOE - You can «>'P r'«b* this well kept older borne and LIVING. Located only H .... of Pon I and shopping FIVE bedroomi ’had^e”Vot* 68 5M wlth‘te'rm' ____ garag6, _______ - James SI. >4 children welcom ass . month. 1 year lease P~“ required MA 6-1486. $55 A MONTH READY SOON 706 Corwin. I block east of C land. 1 block north of Montca 1 30 REALTY 615 down on sales moves you I 144 East Blvd at Valencia _____________FE 4-7633 ______ FOB RENT TO RfOHT PARTY, bedroom brick i “■ " “ full bB4(cmenL 2 I MY 3-T3ii Rtnt Uks Cdtt«|«i HOUSTkEEI'ING CABINS t picnic And swim (or $1 pi . MoPeely Resort. 1140 M-li anyUle. NA 7-3978 evenings. iEAL^ VACATION SPOT. 2^Eb. -) apartment. large sun porch ----------- and b—'• rr,'’ruL-, _^... .jt. 693-1867. LAii'bBioN " ly furnished uiciuumiig * -, »„u.i swImmlDi and llshli#, boat included. very reasonable. 654 per Wk. MY »-«03 or LI 5-6698._ MODiiNLOa CABIN n1Kr PON tiae. private beach. Available thru Sept. 18. FE 4-4213 or MA 54811. NORTH OF P^TlAC^WwEEkLV LAHEFRiNT C'O T T ----- *1! 8-1336 after 6 p m ...--iRN Tottaoe on ! ‘ ■ Warren Stout, Realtor I N Baglnaw St. FE 5-8165 KEEGO HARBOR ipact 3-Cedroom home wltli pi k, FE 4-4436._______ I BEDROOM, 3 STORY, OLDER well built home In Rochester. Near Elem., Jr.. Md Sr achople. Full bsaemant. hand-fired furnace, large clciaeti, qak floors. 3-car gara^. 88,500 tq^staU. 863- 7231. ______________________: affordable By anyone. 3 bedroom brick faced. Full basement. ■ — ‘ family kitchen, otty water and sewers. 3 years 157.17 mo. Excluding take.. — Ins. 8350 down. H. R. KAOBTROM REALTOR. 4600 W. Huro" o» 4-0366. After 0, OR 3-6336. 5UEURN~HEiaKT8 AREA, 3 BED- Crooks. UL 3-3310. 173 AUGUSTA. 0 .ROOMS AND ‘■•th, garage, gas heat, need* lalr, terms Holly. ME 4-6413. “ 3 BEDROOM MOI trade your HOUSE country home ' - bcautuiil 1 ___ Troy, Mich. land. One of thosi Which one Interesti ready to cut i—" beautiful HOME ON LARGE lot with Income on Auburn RO near Auburn Heights. 616.000 wl $1,000 down. For Information call by owner. 12 acres O -.M RX"’3'bedrTOm house, at-tached garage, landscaped, natural pool, birches. ■ _____ $18.600 MY 3-3645 BIRMINGHAM — 2047 Wlndeinerf^ 1'4-story brick, facing park. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, finished bsse- BRICK RANCH Custom built. Quality throughimt. All on 1 floor, * --------- bath, carpeted --- gla atone fireplace. 7A^0\lliTND 31(IO~Caaa Lake Road. Ph. 603-1355 EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME -with 4 bedrooms. IVi baths, 2 ftreplacas. recreation room, at-tachad gara«e. Large lot. Priced action. Mr ------------------- _____with l‘/i baths. Msln )or family room, attached ga- la^ge lot, rnan^^o^er^fra- OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. TO MODEL; your lot J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor _______Phone: 363-6604 Waterford Township a good selection of ne y homes. 2 and 3 bei m^eltly tlnlihed < credit. No closing costa. A C. COMPTON li SONS, HURON. DAYS OB 3-7414, OR 3-4588. a ^e I with I EVES. TIME TO START Build on your lot. nothing down. SenU-fluJshed homes, 2 or 3 bedi rooms, with or without baaement. Starting prices, 83965. 540 ner mo. A. c. Compton a sons. HURON. DAYS OR 3^858. CARNIVAL file Hmmi but admire. 3 hrIMI i roomi. a velvaSy law V Jarie well drained li dandy MODERN BUNO^W 89,980. Easy terms,. located In iM^lful Elisabeth I-Jjf* “[‘‘A with prlvUeges on a 40 sore lake front park. Home ta near and clean as. a pin, 2-car garage. and eeinent drive. vacant LAKE FRONT "You don’t have to tell me that it has dual carburetors!' I pay the gasoline bills, you know!” It 1-7414. I HIITER WE BUILD UNION LAKE PRIV. | brick fireplace, large glassed I north. Includes furniture, lari lot. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT, trade tor smaller home near I go, 3 bedroom, living ro"*" fireplace. 60 x 3Mjt. _ san!?y beach. Call B. C. Real Estate, 3800 Ellt. FE 3-0179 or FE 4-3980. dltlon. Full baaement wlUi place, breesev - ■ ......... Lrms to suit. Waterford Re attached argam at 110.500. See this one today. ROCHESTER AKI'.A this lovelv home features a 24 ft. living room, large kitchen, 2 bed-rooms, attached breeseway irnd ga- 619.500 terms. NEEDS LARGEIC HOME e bungalow with and kitchen. 2 ms. for a larger r will sell 67.6S0 You Don't Need Casli to Trade Your Home Bass & • Whitcomb Owner LABMTON AREA - 6 re country colonial ^home. ^4 ^a^ Priced for action. Terms. H P. HOLMES, INC. Ml 7-3050_________ WILL TRADE 64.000 EQUIT'Y REALTORS FE 3-7210 3906 Auburn near Adams Rd. ■8PBCIAL1Z1NO IN TRAPES" a room home a English colonial, garage, aluminum i Northern Hjgh B-1644. I etc! ri Rew houses compact bAscmciil, ith**" (Aiveu CK .twVoK 1 r a"gE NCA m Flint . IRWIN Crescent Lake Area ;;»-b«droom ^toor\ %adv lot. neat dean. Full price I--- I’ontiac Itjike Road 3-bedroom ranch uated on large , »t. miin touch- Full price 58.650 ' New Iri-Level 3 bcd^roonis. **J^**n Clark OEOROE n. IRWIN, realtor 298 W. Waltm___________ elIYaSeth.lake estates, 15 story 2 bedroom, expandable attic.’ full baaement with recreation lieges. FE 8-2624. 187 Ascot.- ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES I'4 STORY FRAME. 3 l»«Jr»«U“ on 1st. floor .Basement. 8»» nace. Interior Immacultle. 610.6S0. ^*'^"’j. C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM .1-8804 ____Open to 6 p.im ^ OWNER: LIKE ityle duplex home, down. FE 6-6131 FOR BALE 12.800. 63600 <1 IDEAI, FAMILY HOME bedrooms, large living room, roriern kitchen wtth bulltj Squirrel. JOHN B-AUBURN AREA, 2H room aluminum, full baaement. finished upstairs, 2-car garage ~ l!!!rge fenced lot, UL 2-4K&,_ LAKE OBION home. 4 R and batli. 3 large picturi ROtWS [""addltTona] O DOWN PAYMENT 60 CLOSING COSTS NEW HOU6 wi,ii VI v„..vJt basements 1.BEDROOM , Ih 24 ft, kitchen lU"* '—"" MODB|L AT •*“ ock N of Montcalm ! Front — 6300 down, “ , bath, porol: *'*■ irloe 63.MO. I land Si >iiul MODEL. h«rLrl^« -«aple Open ' Saturday •unJay 1-.7 Cali MA 4-2476. $00 Down $75 SCHRAM Oandma and Grandi'a Inum Biding, on a lot ! fenced • block ofl Josly leaving state and aayt Priced at only 68.500 down and 670 a month. h down for own- tor 665 a month. Some fuml-Included PqU basement ■ ■ ^"lKls‘*w*lu' month Includes everything edroom models on Car off West Kennetl, ! im Flaher Body. rage. 11.350 pi Ivan w.schkam Realtor FF. 5-U471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN 13 TO S DAILY 8POTUTE BUILDING CO. O'NEIL $9,500 boards. OR 3-703S. -.-vv-o RUSS McNAJI________>^T MEVEB I.IVT: RI'.N'l-FRl'.F, 2 lamllv income In quiet peace-lul village. Forced air heal, 2 car garage and basement, a-acn . The u G. I’ANl.L'S, Rcallui 2 mSi B CLARK SasemenL* gaV 'aulomatlc furnace, fenced yard. 1 acre, Drayton Plain modern l-floor biingi . oak floors, plastered v each. 5 r'M’JR’j *'i'*,nfeni'’'»utoi furnace*'^'laundry facliltles. floors and walMp-wall larp' rc«tr'rc!i*6t’3*a«".^;.iis;r’ and 6100 monthly. Will con 31*1 w. nurim, , upon » >v » Multiple Llatlng Service Till!; SWF.FTHI'.ART $66.55 a«d“?ns'ur' $8990 $90 MOVKS YOU IN'w WITH OUR WORK ICQUimr PRO-nSrlh^Bldgs Co FE 3rtl22 Special 3 BEDROOM RANCH. $10.400 WITH • nnm .a.w. SSS ... mA CIBI SUtWlO ^ BY OWNER $600 DOWN -bedroom brick. Oas heat. Storms, completely fenced, dining ell. nicely finished recreation room In basement, Maurer Street - only 3 blocka from Herrington School. Only 613,675. Owner wll' •<>«•« FE 5-4345. y mortgage c winter and dellghlfufiy cool In su mar. Lake privileges, sacrifice cash. Full price, $7,5*0 — $5,i HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTOR. 2565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3.3206, __________EM 3-7181_______ Sale Hohsm INCOME Bast Princeton, 3 apartments, with i^vale bath. All rented. — niture Included. Oil furnace, double garage. 18,500. 61.000 down. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FB 64W7S 3-BBOROOM. kiiilCZBWAY. li-CAR altaohed garafe. Drayton Plains. TY. OR 3-4636. _____ fenced lot. Calf WATliRFOW) RBAL*! p, NICELY .BEDROOM, ____ isr-iKSioWC 3-8BDROOH HOME WIT] and larga payment. “ R 3-7368. $8,995 3 bedroom tri-level or n ..........semenl. On AlijMrt Rt Model, 3111 Airport BUILlllERS, BM 3-1 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OB OUR8«& YOUR plan or ours Have 3 bedroonv 155 bath, full baaement mod) Donl^Donald OB 3 3837 PRICE $5,950 1223 COL.Ii le floor bungalow of 7 rooms, ding 3 bedroomi. bath, llv-dlning, kitchen and utility, front porch, 3 car garage, sd yard, r‘ ‘" ----- ...u vv. . ~.1 Bnecht. er-Realtor, 1883 8. Woodward. ■ '~70 and evenings Ml 4-7791. NO MONEY DOWN EVEROREEN 8ETTINO ' bedroom bungalow .... lent on approximately See the Big House. 3 -4>ed-rooms. walk-ln closets, oak flours, family sized kitchen. Psyments $61.78 a month. “Young-Bilt Homes” KENT shed I 1618 MACKDAY LAKE AREA -At-tritctlve landecaping surrounds this lake privilege home. 33 ft. carpeted living room, large enclosed porch. Full basement, 3 car garage. $13,500. Terms. WATKINS LAKE AREA baliis! Carpeted giving room, hall and 2 bedrooms, full basement, recreation space, oil heat, large lot. Immediate possession. $l6.-600. Terms. WEST SIDE - 3 family In idlan VIllaL.. -I lecond floor apartment on basement, oil llssied-ln irorch. WEST SUBURBAN - Lske privileges. Pleasant 3 bedroom all on one floor, Tiled bath, large kitchen wltli lots of cupboards. Carpeted living room. Full base, ment, gas beat. 3 car garage. Now at $16,600. Ideal REAL FAMILY HOME auburban location Ivlth a auiv of land Nice modernised homi .... -------------------------- Iqokbig for a 3-bedroom h( RAY O'NEIL. Kfultor 82 S TELEGRAPH Olflce Open B-l E 3-7lo:i Dave Clasman OR 3-2810 Miiltip’ ■ ■ ■ with storte fireplace. Large kitcl en, lots of cupboards. Full basi mnt. Also large basement bar for saddle horsea, Etc. A rm value at 822,800. Terms. I 4tiSab Hoot«i V COLORED 3 Bedrooms, "O" DOWN DORRIS wall oarpetlpg. J iiiriS*pxrwh?: m ramie view of field end • baMbuno ittaig M t very I. rV *0 It help it beq- .... comfortable ' the outdoor fam-il^"‘oak"'floora. fireplace, new BM furnace.' large glaaae^i - ■ ’ lake frontage, good Watkliia Lkke. Buff brick ind meal preparing a hreese Ih he. airy ultra modern lUl;^hen, beauty of ceramic me tops. Beautiful ceramic hi 0rF“‘j0BLYN - 68.950 BUNGALOW Reasonable terms, vacant, newly decorated, mlrror-llke oak floors. walta, ^full baaement. 3* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER brick INCOME - Good S-fajnlly. 6215 monthly Income, apartment downstairs income. A nice iarge O'NEIL weeks »way. Better a too long to get settled h*-fore achdot belli start ^g-tbg. ,Cb*ok thoi* osooUent -nattati TODAYII - ^ , FAMILY *d. carp a.' rs-h! _______ at only $16.-payment rIU lOMFIELD TOVn^^ - ?^.rhJA^“ui‘S^Su;s rro^r"s;“a"v.s»WoS lot. Th* awoot living ^ carp*t«l.*TWi^**cSf*r^ ^ th. feature foimdta ^o.»rj la to bring In HOW ABOUT ISAAC CHARY and LBOOBT achwl area. This S-bedroom brick rancher owner. Living room complete-■ ly redecorsM — Beautiful parquet floors throughout — G.I. V No Money Down month - Priced at 6' payniaiita Including laxoa and Inauranc^^ would ®‘-L i^atlonl close Good abulhiide k 1 LAKE-prlce you i real buy ______fbedroomsT large flying room overlooking the lake frontf full basemeni garage: Better act fast on this o FRONT HOME can afford? Her In the Waterford SPICK-AND-SPAN 2-bedroom home ®”f J^riyn ^id.,Newly decorated Msida imd out. Ceramic tile balh| vlth ihower, hardwood Uoo”-nent. FHA -™‘ — HERE'S ANOTHER 2-BEp-ROOM HOME that has already been appraised at 69 -350.00. This home has an unfinished upstairs and a nice — Low down and Mortgage costs are oniy Te M,WF'8 KAY O’NEII-. Realtor north side near ST. mike ^ TELEGRAPH Office Open g-l The perfect aniall '*“>ft? home wiin « ■> . qr llfe-linie aluTnllium siding. 2 mUI/TIPLE LISTING SERvIbE bedrooms, separate divided basemeni. *' available. *9,700 - Terpu WEST SUBURBAN WEST SUBURBAN Sharp brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms Carpeted living mom and 2 bedrooms. Large kitchen. Dlsh-| master. Lots of cupboards. F"" basement, water soltener. 35-.- recreation room. Attached' 2-car garage. CALL FOR FULL DETAILS XkLVE?k. Tnc’af" hlime with garage and breeze-Aluminum ---Nice prlvlleSM. 17, William Miller Realtor nth t ergreens and shade tree*. Only 17.9*0. Termz, or will trade equity for large houie trailer. IMONEER 11 ELANDS -BEDROOM BRICK ----BUNOALOW Sroom with plc-eramlc tile kitchen full heat, wiring fo EAST BLOOMFIELD .MIOH^LANDS Beautiful brick ranch home, cus tom built from ‘®R.‘o tltloncd for 3 rooms, alur stormv and screens, clti provemeilts. Screane^^patlc y landscaped, shaded. illully _ lol. PRICED AT I Smith Wideman 140-fl F'oxcroft > built colonial ranch on bcauUtully landscaped lot. 2 1 ____ kitchen, U4 baths, 2'/4-car garage, and other pins features. In perfect condition. Price reduced to *29,500. Rolfe H. Sniitli, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd; iUH' SE.iVRCH IS ENDED sharp 3.bedrnpm brick rai I well reslrlcteil suburban a rage. Close to i ping centers. Ba»y term*. J" you dtcldod Flovfl Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 DIx FE 2-0123 ( Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph -13 Open Evei Free Parking , COLORED CITYr WEBT SIDE ~ A real ni plu'i tiled paneled recreation roo r» baths ba.semenl. slesip he TRADE PR1V1LEOE.V ON ELIZABETH LAKE 5ROOM COTTAGE WRIGHT 2 Oakland Avg. C 3-9441 (OlsORED BARGAIN LOVELY 3-BEDROOM — LARGE LIVING ROOM — DINING-ROOM - OAK TLOORS BASEMENT - 110 DOWN STARTS YOUR DEAL. w WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave FE 5-9441 NICHOLIE perry P.4RK »i’ii," kiichen and ^dining i isement, gas HA heal. Prlc ly 87,5(10. Only $750 down. h dining ell. kitchen. wood floors. Newly deeorated. Ya-cant, basement, automatic nkal, EASY TERMS. :. Kiichen. basemeni. oil Landscaped lol. Aluml-NEA’T AS A PIN — . Kitchen, ulllliy ELIZABETH LAK* ESTATES Cape Cod type "---' — -----living irpeted living room. Dinette and Chen. Bgiemenl. Oil furnace. Iter aoltencr. Nicely landscaped PniTly fenced. A real buy ithv SvtldfT l.av('ll(l('l Xll lllghland Road (5l-58> III west of Telegrgph-Huion $,VK) DOWN 7 rooms and bain, rent beater and budget helper. 7 lal price 14.500 - 845 monthly. Call Mrs. Howard. FE 2-6412, Mill O'NEIL Special 18-foot < closed tachSd : paymen^ RAY (^NEIL. Realtor 2*2 8 TiLEORAPH Office Open 99 FE 3-7103 Orville Prokseh OL l-05V.'l __ Multiple Listing Service ^ s”yi.van”villa(;e " 3 BEDROOM 1-STORY HOME. OWNER MUST SELL. WANTS FAST action, price REDUCED TO *14.900 63.1100 DOWN OR WH.L ARRANGE TERMS TO BUIT. MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS. WEST SIDE LOCATION TOM REAGAN Auburn Hghts. Cass Lake Area 2-story home in good Ual areh, 3 large t F'E 2-0263 Open 0 to 9 en, kitchen wl^h ed attni dining room. 2-car''plastcred' ’attached 6»''»^* I aree shady, well landscaped lot. Kiced at *36,600. Immediate pos- mode'rn kitchen wit umfiia cupboards. 2!ca^“‘ g*arage '’''‘'rhrs‘" b«"utVfu'i th "'best area's. *Cau'°5or"appolnt- , and 2 baths, walkout b ' uas"'*fi'”*'water'* h "BUD // room Mid kitchen dc er*a"nr‘ia'{S?.'’2'cir Lake F'rolit® lOO-foot' lake frontage on .. ic Blkhorn Lake, 9 miles north of Ponllac. Attractive 2-b^room furnace? heavily wo^ed Lake I'roiit—I^uplex Each unit contains 2 bedrooms. large utility room. Separate gas furnaces, Concrete breakwater. Reduced to $15.50*. Terms. Cass Lake Front area, ultramodern s and breakfast area. . GiGftsi^^ porch, 2 full S5* down Shown by appiilnl •■WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin c $.8446-EVE. FE_4 BATEMAN Open Evenings ai FE 8-0466 'I'radinR l.s Our Business ANNETT Sol* Hovm ARRO ERFECT LOCATION - ^jjtFly dechrated. beautifully land^ed large Id, tile bath wttt) ehd^r, new wali.to-waU carpeting. >cit-ehen oompletf witb breakfast nook, full baiemont, .3 car garage very good buy at g*,M 10^‘ra SUBURBAN — R livlng'^ri Inxulated, fenced rear yard. 7 ROOM HOME — With 4 bedrooMi. full bath, oak floors, plastered Walls, lull basement, oil tamaee, ttoims and screens.- Only 6760 down. •RICB^ REDUCED — On this eoxy ■ room bungalow lo --------- - ilghborhooS. Has t TEO McCULLOUOH REALTOR OPEN »-l SUNDAY 10-7 ........LUTINO sbrvi^— MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE 6143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 Val-U-Way SYLVAN LAKE Canal front home. 1.000 ft. from the lake, over 60 ft. long with 3 car garage and sun room. 30 R. living room with fireplace, huge kitchen, with bullt-tn oven. r‘—- .1 washer, dryer SI basement walkout to water 3 lots. 616.800. About I2,6( Full will COLORFD-.$3(X) DOWN -'S3 bedroom home on east !. New gas furnace, screened Only $50 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REAl.TOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE.___Open 8-0 ■gSorSTER YOUR HOMEFOR" trade through Tri-County Exchange C. Sebuett, MI 6-85001 BY OWNER. 8 ROOMS AND BATH, modern home. Located In small town. Priced for quick eale. OS 6-3370.___________________ MSUaCHRUTIAN HILLS AREA. Charming colonial ranch, ^ rooms. 2'/5 baths, many custom features Including 2 natural fireplaces. maple panelled family room. Separate dining room. Fln- - . . r garage. A 150 ft. i rt. lot completes this fine . Priced at 124,000 Includ-laipetlng and custom ’“'*■ ( Shop $2295 $1895 ^ On 1959 Our Pontiac .. . -BIG- w"l'h"V radwY heateiTliydf"’ Mi'fVlLmindrd^power bra^k^es^and -LOT- go wrong here. Act nowl $1795 - Where 1959 1959 There's Pontiac Pontiac Parking wall tires. It has a Hydramatic tlyaninuMc llmVimJsiUom Space Galore ,$1695 $1595 ‘ , WHY BUY NOW? for YOU! The Season Is The Reason .. ( I960 1959 1956 ■ 1961 Corvair Olds PONTIAC PONTIAC iiyilrSSS S: SSys; Catalina Converllbic and oUier appolnlmenU you will adore. “$1895 ”"'$495 $2795 $2495 1959 Chevrolet 1961 1960 n'gIO"l,d'0uY'T-lhnr'a'n PONTIAC ■ PONTIAC , il395 1960 1957 Willys Chevy $2795 $2195 $1195 . $995 TPTifI\l71 '' AFTER THE SALE- WE SERVICE There's " Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty . at • All Times to Help YOU! 65 Mt. Glemens St. FE 3-7954! BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 ll SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS