THEIPONTIAC PRESS The Weather Horn# Edition | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 -38 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Victir/ts Mother ?j IMMIm§M=Body By JOE MULLEN Oakland GOunty, sheriffs department detectives this afternoon fanned out into the state searching for the killer of. Connie Crossland—whose body was found yesterday in an Orion Township stream. ; The body of the 3.4-year-old was identified this morning by her mother, Mrs. Frances Richett,'29, of 16% r^lyra^"Oc>ronnav—* ^ ^hertff¥t^ptl>eoTlazen said one team of detectives left for Corunna this after-*——1 noon and another team de* Indonesian Teen Took It During Melee AFTER IDENTIFICATION — Mrs. Frances Rickett is lifted into an ambulance after identifying the body of 14-year-old Connie Crossland as that of her daughter. Mrs. Rickett and the girl’s stepfather, Clarence (left), made positive Khrushchev Says He's Hopeful Says Move to Prevent - Fast Troop Bulld-Up for Sudden Attack MOSCOW W) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev today offered to permit foreign inspectors to take up stations at Soviet airfields; railroad statipns, highways and ports to prevent secret cbncefttrations of troops for . sudden attacks. The Soviet leader also proposed an exchange of inspection teams between Western troops in West Germany and Soviet troops in Bait Germany.— ■ •—- ~ He made the proposals for eas-IngNEast-West tension in a speech at the huge Kremlin palace in which he expressed optimism over the changes for reaching agreement on a partial nuclear test K hrushchev said the Soviet UnionSlso was ready to negotiate a reciprocal reduction of the hum-bers of Soviet and Western troops stationed in divided Germany. Ha said such moves would be a great contribution to the-easing of International JensionST The Soviet premier also insisted upon the signing of a peace treaty with Germany that would settle the status of West Berlin. ' He did not set a date on this signing. TEST BAN In a'reference to U.S., British and Soviet talks now in progress in Moscow, Khrushchev said he has the Impression that a partial nuclear test ban can be achieved. But he quickly added that he would also like a ban on underground teste. He claimed international means of detec-v tlon are sufficient to guarantee such a ban. By PRESTON GRGVER MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev expressed; optimism today about the chances for a Big Khrushchev'said the Americans and British are still Insisting, however, that foreign inspection teams be made a part of any ban on underground tests. . They are insisting on this, he said, because they wart the "chance for intelligence work." Khrushchev said he would like an East-West agreement on a nonaggression pact but he did not Insist that it be tied to a test ban. He did take note of Western objections to the form of such, a nonaggression pact. President Kennedy has- indicated he would favor a general nonaggression declaration, rather than a formal . pact. The' Americans fear that a fornial pact might be used by the Russians as a lever for granting diplomatic recognition to East Germany. Ny *» In Today's i Press Cuban Deal | Milton Elsenhower tells 1 of pris&ter exchange— § PAGE II. Syrian Strongman Soldier takes command, squelches revolt—PAGE II. Medicine Science solving mysteries of 'organ trnns-plants—PAGE 18. Agitha Christie . ....IS Area News ............-4 Bridge ............. .14 Comics ........... .14 Editorials ...,,......*4 I Farm & Garden ...... II | Markets .,.'............18 I Obituaries ....... ...II I Sports /...........H U 1 Theaters .....,....15-27 I Traffic Sprlei........37 I TV A Radio Programs 37 I Wilson. Earl ....... .87 1 Women’s Pages . . . ^17-Ur l identification this morning at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. After viewing her daughter’s body, Mrs. Rickett collapsed and whs taken by ambulance black to her home in Corunna. parted later for Jackson. The girl with two other inmates, escaped from the Jackson County Juvenile Home June 25. She was confined to the home pending a hearing this month on charges of running away from home and of being sexually involved. Connie was sent to the Jackson County Juvenile, Home by the Shiawassee County Court because there was .ua room in the i wassee Juvenile Home. State police apprehended the two other escapees in the vicinity of Wolf Lake, southeast of Jack-son, shortly after their escape. The girls said Connie gave no in-toirof her destination when she split up with them before their capture. Much-to , his surprise, he Capt. Hazensaidroutiae of people in tfie Oakland County Three agreement in current negotiations on a limited nuclear test ban and said he would like to see outlawing of all such tests, including those underground. X15 Plane Hits Altitude Record Test Craft Hbcceeds Flight Plan of Pilot EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (B — The Space Agency’s Joseph A. Walker, snooting far higher than expected, vaulted an estimated 67 miles high today to a new X15 altitude mark. The veteran rocket plane pilot went aloft with a target altitute of 315,000 feet, less than a mile higher ' than the old X15 mark of 314,750- But, for reasons not at once learned, his altitude angle on the upward surge was steeper than expected and he shot to an iitlmatod^WiOOO; ---------------- "you’re very high on profile, Joe,’’ his ground control team The Soviet leader. reiterated a Kremlin spaedi that he wanted an East-West nonaggression pact. He did not insist that it be tied to the treaty being negotiated here to forbid nuclear test blasts in the air, outer space and under water. This would seem to Indicate that Khrushchev might be receptive te a countersuggestion made by President Kennedy through his special envoy, W. Averell Harriman, that the issue be handled 'through nonaggression declarations. . 1 Khrushchev again announced he was ready to permit Western inspection inside the Soviet Union safeguard against troop concentrations for a surprise attack. This was offered as a device for helping to ease world tensions and was not directly connected with the test ban treaty. HOPE NOW’ "We are under the impression that theireirhope now of~achlev^ ing agreement on the banning of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, radioed to him several times. The old record was set July 17, 1962, by Air Force Maj. Robert M. White: Walker hit an estimated 3,700 miles an hour on the way down. Today's flight had been billed as a warmup for a flight to 850,-000 later in the summer. This, figure is regarded as the XiS's pos-sible maximum, within limits of safety as the plane presently is equipped. With modifications it can withstand more heat, It probably. could go at least to 400,000. ' A > Walker, coming in for his landing, leveled off nnd radioed at one pSint, "I can’t get it on the ground.’’ He didn’t elaborate, and landed safely and apparently 'smoothly. The new altitude mark for winged, self-powered craft, was far short of the 100-mile-plus orbital height reached by astronauts in missile-boosted satellites. The historic flight also was the longest yet by the. X1B. It started when Walker dropped from beneath the wing of a BS2 mother ship 45,000 feet above Smith Ranch, Nev., and ended 315 miles away at this desert test center. Longest previous. X15 flight covered 240 miles. Plans called tor Walker to attempt a scientific experiment at 250,000 feet on the way up, re* Ing a nitrogen-filled balloon from the tall to see how dense the air is at extremq /dtltudes. cosmic space and underwater if, of course, there are no special changes in the positions of the American and British representatives,’’ Khrushchev said of the current U.S., British and Soviet talks. "We would like to achieve such an agreement that would inc.'ide the banning of all tests, including underground testr as well. "It has been demonstrated by science and technique that the banning of ail tests, including underground ones, can be controlled with the help of national technical means of detection which are at the disposal of nations now. But the representatives of England and the United-States still insist on the necessity of international inspection. They do not want to give np their aspirations which, in reality, Ijiave nothing to do with the cessation of nuclear tests. "Why and what for is this hewing done? In order to have the chance to. carry out intelligence work.’’ BAN LIMITED -"The picture |s quite clear. Ap-parcntly, we will not reach agreement on the ban of underground nuclear tests at the present time. WASHINGTON (AP)-A penitent high school boy from Indonesia showed up at the House gate today to return a tie he took, from President Kennedy during a near riot yes- people in tie Oakland County irea also have begun. The main clue, so far in the case is the 10-foot length of manila rope used to Strangle the girl. The body was found with the rope wrapped around the neck six times and knotted tightly. Police are also investigating t report by the truck driver who discovered the body that an elderly man in a blue 1961-’62 Dodge was parked in the area. He reportedly drove away moments later. BODY IDENTIFIED The girl's mother identified the body at 10:30 a.m. today at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, 151 Orchard Lake Avenue. After making the identification, Mrs. Rickett collapsed; The slain girl’s father, Richard E. Crossland, 32, of Columbia, C., is a former patient at Pontiac State Hospital. He was hospitalized from Aug. 29, 1957 to May 8,. 1958, ..hospital officials said. substitute tie clip by the President. He was employed as a factory worker in Flint prior to entering the hospital. 1 Connie had been living with her mother and" stepfather, Clarence El, 35, a service sta-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bo wo Soerjosoerdermo of Malang in East Java, said he brought the claps to the White House without prompting from anyone else because', "I felt bad for what had done.’’ The 19-year-old Indonesian, known to his American friends as "Bo," took the tie clip from Kennedy’s hands as 2,5M foreign students milled around the President. Bo explained that, in *tbe mad crush, Kennedy was rather frantically trying to fasten his tie the clasp that had come 'loose in the melee. Connie Crossland See Congress Nixing Part of JFK's Plan WASHINGTON (UPI)—A hast&tectical retreat by President Kennedy indicated todaythat Congress will reject at least part of his plan to impose special taxes on Americans who buy foreign^tocks and bonds. The new taxes were advocated by Kennedy to retard the flow of American capital abroad and conserve this country’s dwindling stocks*---—tt-------------:'r' Ho sfliH the President hud the j tie clasp in his hand and "didn’t say no," when Bo asked if he could have it. NOTE OF APOLOGY Bo appeared at the White House gate' this morning with the tie clasp and a personal note of apology,to Kennedy. He said he told Kennedy in the note that he hoped yesterday’s affray would not cause the President to abandon his annual custom of greeting the foreign students who regularly cbme to the United -States is part of an exchange program spon-(Continued on Page 2, Col 3) of gold. Tjhe proposal took Congress and Wall Street completely by surprise. It touched off a wave of selling that drove down prices of stocks of foreign corporations on the New York Stock Exchange. For exaniple, the price of shares of Aluminum Ltd., a Canadian corporation and Royal Dutch, a European firm, both dropped more than 4 per cent. By the time the market closed yesterday, more than |2 billion had been slashed from over-aU market values, Showers Tonight, Clearing Tomorrow Scattered showers and thunder-— showers may drop In on the area again tonight but skies will clear tomorrow. Striving to restore stability to the market, the administration hastily amended the tax proposal which Kennedy had outlined in a special message to Congress earlier in the day. The timetable was changed for the 15 per cent purchase tax (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The weatherman predicts a pMsanPweekend with tempera* -tores a little cooler, the high Ul the low 80s, The low for, tonight is expected, to be a warm 70. Precipitation tonight, early tomorrow morning and again Tuesday or Wednesday will total about .25 of an inch. Southerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour today will shift to west to northwest at 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. A humid 76 degrees was the towre One has it that there existed parts of the globe will tone in on an angry celestial demon who radio emissions from the sun the .skies-seeking revenge when its face is darkened by the]011 the sun and the moon, passage of the moon. In addition, the Tiros VI Still other, scientists will study the antics of birds and \vlldllfe during^ the eerie period of the eclipse. A University of Malne,call an eclipse. Whenever this demon catches Up with one or the other he attempts to swallow it, thus causing toe phenomena which we Viewing tomorrow’s eclipse Is risky without some careful preparations. ' re poor and inadequate pro-opposite tection against eye damage. Dr. James R. Quinn, spokesman for the Oakland County Medical Society warns that retinal burns can result" from looking at the sun with the naked eye. ~ v He further warned that a telescope, binoculars, or magnifying glass increases the danger to vision. ’ One - of the best * methods to safely' watch nature’s" celestial I show is the use of an eclipse He said watchers risk tetnpo-toox, which can be constructed end and near the bottom of the box, cut a hole about 1-Vhx2 Inches. Cover this with a patch of aluminum foil. Have the foil extend an inch beyond the hole and glue it securely.' . Tape any seams of the box that^ let in light. Prick a pin hole in the foil. rary or permanent blindness if precauti|na are not taken. Dh Quinn said the usual filters, smoked glass and'colored lenses from an ordinary- cardboard carton. First, remove too cover. Paste a sheet of white paper over the inside of one short end; Oh toe PREPARED -these , Camp Fire C To use: place toet box over your head with your back to the eclipse. Common sun. The SHUT'S rays will’enter the toil and pin hole and reflect on toe white tures of paper. • Fire Gir f TOO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY IB, 1968 For U.S:, Britain There's Risk in ft .■■■ ^WDONCUPI) - The United States and Britain will be taking a calculated risk in agreeing to a nuclear weapons test ban with the Soviet Union which leaves y : chine free to test as Any test ban agreement now ujPff negotiation with the Soviets hfitiscow will not be binding on ofte?; powers. There is no reason taApume that either Bed China _ or, for that matter, France, anil aUcede to any treaty*: ‘tikpwy^ * * But the United States and Brit-aip. want at least to make sure 3Soviet Union will not pass on )sar weapons know-how to ' China or use Red China as a veiled testing ground while the effect to resume testing if TlTlltlB "'Hi hi oloow ovnlncinnc nf onir nitior West lives up to its commitment. -He allies, in tarn will refrain 5ee Congress (Continued From Page One) thpj; Kennedy had asked Congress to levy on Americans who buy foreign stocks from foreign Kennedy had proposed that Congress apply the temporary twfeyetroactively to yesterday’s transactions and to those occurring" thereafter through 1965. But the Treasury announced last night that the proposed new tax would not go into effect until Aug. 16 on purchases of for-eign-owned stock, on American stock exchanges. ’A Treasury spokesman said-the ' delay was designed to give .the stock market “an opportunity to adjust to the new tax proposal and avoid confusion ” However, in view of the administration’s embarrassing about-face, it seems likely that Congress will insist that stock ’ market transactions be partly qr completely exempt from the proposed new tax. Even before word of the stock market drop had reached Washington, the cautious reaction of many lawmakers to Kennedy’s proposal had raised questions to how much of it would be enacted. A handful of Republicans had immediately denounced the -entire plan. Wall Street officially reserved judgment today on President KttAedy’s plan to tax U.S. pur- chases of foreign securities, but of chlorinating and metering sys- smmb brokers privately said the s his remorse, B< said: “I was afraid his wife or parents, gave it to him. Asked to explain why he and the other foreign students ran wild after Kennedy greeted them, Bo said: “He wants just to be friendly and we mob him. It is exciting and we can hardly help selves.” In addition to losing the tie clasp, Kennedy also lost a white linen handkerchief that was plucked from his breast pocket during the mob scene. Ro said he knows who got the handkerchief—a fellow Indonesian -andJiopea sheJrtU-reiura-it, Gets NeW Tooth at 81 The Weather GAMPl, Italy (UPI)—Leopolds Lorenzi, an 81-year-oid resident of this village, proudly reported today that he has just grown a ttew~ wisdom ototh.* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ___PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and quite warm ttySny and tonight with scattered showers and thundershowers HH afternoon and tonight. High today 92, low tonight 70. Satur-fair and a little cooler. South to southwest winds 15 to 25 Tittles today and tonight becoming west to northwest at 10 to 15 miles Saturday. , A|l la rwllil Hlghoit t«mpmturlr ........ Lowaitt temperature /“....... Mean temperature ...........t. Weather; Moitly tunny Unit Temperataree ala la II Xaara Mia 1111 h NATIONAL WEATHER — It will bf warmer tonight in eastarft third of the nation. It wiU be cooler in upper .Mississippi Vilify and Grant Lakes region. Scattered showers and thunder- ,and parts of the south Atlantic Coast Wilson, wife of the late Secretaryof Defense. * Her $150,000 gift was . for the construction of the C. E. Wilson memorial gymnasium in theTojB*P,uuira program. vaaro gftto dtvtelM ahead with a 8177,740 sam. Folfowiag it are YMCA members, OH,750} staff, llilllt aad dabs aad organizations, $475. The program to foe financed through the drive includes the addition of* gym tair' SCHOOLMATES FOR PRINCESS - Brit- to get along iat the school, where breakfast ain’s Princess Anne will break with tradition rolls are called “greased rats” and foe bath- when she joins these girls at Benenden School room, the “honk.” The school’s headmistress, ^ ^ first of Miss Elizabeth Clarke, is shown third from England’s royal maidens to be frlucatod mitnlito rigTiT rHtetrteri, which has-315 Idris. of Buckingham Palace, wiU have to use slang is about $1,400 a year. Racial Outbreaks Decrease as Problems Discussed From Our News Wires The pace of racial demonstrations appeared to have slackened today as participants attempted to settle their problems around the conference tables and in the courts. A top-level meeting, with Gov. Albertis S Harrison Jr. taking Va., to consider how to solve dal strife at the tobacco-textile dty of Danville, where 200 arrests have been made in seven weeks. At Cambridge, Md:, demonstrations were suspended temporarily. The protest marches might resume if the racial relations committee of the Maryland'B*r Asso- part, was on TajTat Richmond, <^tion_j»8tpones stepping into .... ....-...-....-...! '. the dispute. .. ....... Find No Trace of Lost Grain WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agrl-culture Department officials told Congress today there was no evidence that $32 million worth of American surplus grain, which ‘vanished” on Its way to Aus* tra, ended up behind the Iron Curtain. But Lester P. Condon, inspector general ol the department, said efforts to trace the shipments — invoking 24 million bushels over three years time — were unsuccessful after it got to Europe. “Condon ;iesttfted“fre ferrethe House Agriculture Committee, which opened an investigation today into the grain case. He said the investigation did reveal that, Austrian importers acted as “fronts” for West German importers, who were the I actual purchasers of the Girl Identified •^(Continued From I ! One) tion attendant in Corunna who had seven children by a previous marriage. The girl reportedly had run away at least three times previously and on each occasion was ‘ und in the Owosso area, “Indications point to the fact that the girl was murdered near where the body was found,” Capt. Hazen said. , LAB REPORT A report from the state police crimp laboratory In East Lansing where the rppe was examined confirmed that particles of grass found in the .rope strands matched and wound around her neck knotted. Police qaid there were no indications that the girl tried to defend herself against her ant. Scientific activity during to-morrow’s eclispe of the sun will include efforts by the staff of the McMath - Hulber Observatory, Lake Angelus. GUARDSMEN REMAIN National Guardsmen remained oh duty in the Eastern Shore community to maintain peace. Gov. J. Millard Tawes planned a major radio-television address to the people of Maryland tonight on the state’s, boiling racial crisis and wl&t he proposes to do about it. And shortly before the expected arrival here of a state mediation team, of lawyers, Cambridge’s Negro leaders today shifted their protest campaign temporarily, to Annapolis, the capital, where they planned to picket the governor's mansion. OTHER RACIAL NEWS New-York, officials of this White Castle diner chain promised to. hire more Negroes and Puerto Ricans if integratioh-ists call off demonstrations at a Bronx diner where violence has erupted In recent weeks. Police took 27 adult demon-strators and 17 children into custody today on charges of blocking access to the downstate medical cepter which is under construction in Brooklyn. The demonstrators were seeking increased employment of Negroes and Puerto Rlcians in the building trades. At Chicago, police halted a siMnatlheheadquarter8 0f“the Chicago Board of Education on the ninth day. Ten, persons, including three young wbmen, were arrested on Charges of trespass and disorderly conduct after* refusing to leave a conference room. They were seeking an end to what they called do facto segregation In the public schools. Fifty-eight demonstrators v arrested at a drive-in Restaurant in New Bern, N.C. Nine Negroes were taken Into custody at St. Augustlhe, Fla., when they re* fused to leave four downtown drugstores. • At Charleston, S.C., bonds ,000 were set for 08 Through major solar telescopes, auch as McMath ♦ Hul-bert’s 50-foot solar spectrohelio-graph and its H-alpha photoheliographic telescope, the observatory photographs the sun daily every 10 seconds to every 30 sec- These telescopes magnify the un’s image and also take its photo in special, unique wave lengths of “colors” of light. The McMath - Hulbert staff, under the direction of Dr. Richard G. Teske and Dr. Gunther Ehte, will make e special study of the inn’s “limb spectra” daring the eclipse. The sun’s “limbs” are its outside edgess^Limb spectra can be studied only during an eclipse.' Capt. Hazen said she-was sexually assaulted. The body also bore two deep gashes in the crown of the skull and a laceration on the Up of her chin. Police theorized that the chin w ... wound may' have been caused totaling by the rope as It was being Negroes arraigned on riot charges placed around her neck. in Tuesday night’s racial disturb- r Truck" driver Frank Suchy dis- wee. This brought to nearly $U grass in the Orion Township set- j covered the body as ha rounded |ntiMoh the total of bonds placed 41ng. Sheriff’s detectives discounted a note scribbled On a piece of paper fronts Pontiac Bank as a possible clue in the case. Found about 30 feet from the body, the note reads. "I hope this does the Job.” Dr. Richard E. Olsen, a pathologist, ruled on the time and cause of death after performing an autopsy last night at St. Joseph Hospital. SKULL FRACTURED Dr. Qlsen aald the girl's skull had been fractured by a sharp blow behind the right ear. -.-WWMWWBIWWI-------— --—- He alio cited the possibility showers are due in psrteof Great Lakes, over the Gulf Coast that she was unconscious when thrcurveupproachlnrthe bridge on Clarkston Road at the northern edge of Bald Mountain Park recreation area. ^strangled by the rppe that waa Suchy told police he thought the body was a dummy at first. He got out of the truck climbed down an embankment and then realized it was no dummy, Suchy said. Suchy said he saw an fold man sitting in a 1961 or *02 blue Dodge parked near the bridge. But, the man disappeared while Suchy was flagging down a motoriit to report the killing. Tim body, found face down In a, foot of, water, was fully In light green Bermuda shorts and a green* print blouse. A pair of shoes bplleved to belong to the girl was found nearby. against demonstrations in the part five weeks. State troopers remained in the coastal city to help police in maintaining order. • A Municipal Court judge at Savannah, Ga., reduced the tends against integration leader Hosea Williams and 23 others jailed In connection with recent demonstra-Rons. Bond tor Williams was cut from $30,000 to $15,000. • In New Orleans the 5th* U S.. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday delayed court-ordered desegregation of public schools In Mobile, Ala., until 1964. • In Washington, union leader Walter P. Reuther criticized today what he called “the retail approach” of the Kennedy administration to the issue of Negro voting right* and urged Congress to go wholesale. pool and physical fitness equipment to existing facilities. Many of the first contacts have been made, and worker* are now waitingfor’potential contributors fo-rrtnrn from vacations, according to William eral chairman. Observatory Plans Study of Eclipse The observatory will conduct a special eclipse project in addition to its normal programs, Prof. Helen Dodson ranee, associate director of the observatory, said. Prof, ranee said that by knowing the Intensity distribution at the limb, the astronomers can then investigate better the temperature distribution of the aun’s outermost layers. Birmingham Area News Y/ Fund Raisers Reach Quarter Point DftV® Themes for the junior - Junior slalom are^Pets^Aug.: it "Tte Bea,” Aug. $j “Cohserva-tton^Augr^ That Fly,” Aug.2?. Junior programs are “TRe Wilfred H. Dendrite Requiem Nfoss for Wilfred H. Daudelin, 80, of 478 W. Brown, will be 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Roly Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Daudelin died Wednesday after along illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Daudelin was a retired employe of General Motors Track and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife Mina; four 'sons, Alfred O. of Detroit, Archie L. of Stevensvtile, Ont., Ulric of Welland, Ont., and Joseph P. of Birmingham; four brothers; three sisters; 13 grand-I ■ Tchtt- dren. Another series of indoor auditorium programs for Junior-Juniors to the primary grades and juniors in 4th grade and up will begin Aug. 1 and 6 at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Programs include color film Ask Aid to Set Water Levels The drain committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday-recommended that the county advance all - intimated 825,000 to have the water levels of 15 lakes in Waterford and Independence townships legally established* The court procedure is being urged by both the committee and County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. « Barry said the preliminary costs are expected to total about $30,000. ' ■ At the drain committee’i quest, Waterford Towriship ervisor James Seeterlin said he would seek assurance from his local board that the township would advance $5,000 of the edits. No advance Is being sought from neighboring Independence Township because only a small portion of the lakes lie within its boundaries. The request for county funds will be presented to the board of supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee on Monday morning before tiiW board’s final approval to sought, ftp* Both the County and township would be reimbursed through special assessments on the lake front property owners, Barry assured. Crime Rate Up in Stefe, Says FBI From Our News Wires LANSING - A Federal Bure ireau of Investigation uniform crime report for the state released today showed Michigan’s crime rate increased by 84.9 per 100,000 population with Detroit or Flint leading the crime rates in every Category. « ..fhe report showed 103,388 crimes were committed la the state In 1962. This was an increase'of 8,887 from the previous year. Five categories showed an increased crime rate and more crimes during 1962, the report said* These included forcible rape, up 35 to 860; robbery, up 986 to 5,990; aggravated assault, up 324 to 8,118; larceny, up 2,462 to 25,426; and auto theft, up 2• 893 to 15,759. Two. categories showed a decline.. There were 260 murder victims, down 49 from 2,961; and burglaries fell off 4 from the 1961 figure of 46,861. More than 87,000 of the crimes tookplace ina ntetropblitanarea. Detroit recorded the highest crime rate in the state, 1,718.9 crimes per 109,900 population. It was highest in murders, 4.3; robberies, 182.1; burglaries, 748.5; and auto theft, 280.3. The national crime rate is Increasing four times as fast as the population, the FBI reported. Last year, for the first tihte, more than two million serious offenses were recorded.' • Mexico Gefs Texas EL PASO; Tex. iff) — With mingled emotions, residents on both sides of the border here learned yesterday that Mexico Is going to recover El Paso’s stockyards district In settlement of a century-old boundary dispute. Under an agreement made public by presidents of both countries, the United States Is pledged to return the Chamlzol strip in an exchange of territory netting Mexico 437 acres. El Chamizal, taking its name from the Spanish for the thicket or brush patch, to a silver of land which once was on the Meg:!-can side of the Rio Grande which divides the two nations. In 1W4, a flood caused the river to change course \ end the land then was on the United States side. N Once a worthless stretch of brush, the Chamizal sector lies between the El Paso I business. district and the dty of Juarei, I across the river. 8ince the stream chose a; I new route in 1864 the area nai acquired I 3,750 residents, nearly all of Mexican dea-I cent, and 382 buildlnga. I In common with this two heads of stole, I El Paso tenders applauded the Interna-1 ttonal pact as long overdue in payment of from El Paso to eat, drink, shop and see the bullfights In Juarez know the Chamizal strip as a largely drab section mingling. $5,000 to $10,000 homes, shacks; apartments and ^business structures — office buildings, a public school, a meat packing plant and two stock-yards. ' RECALLS EFFORTS < U.S. Dlst. Judge R. E. Thomason, $4, recalled trying to work out a Chamizal settlement tfhito he was mayor of El Paso pixT later this district's congressman .for 17 jetlfi. “We wrestled with the Chamizal for 56 yean,” the Jortet said, “and it Would be an eyesore for another 109 years If we don’t make a settlement new, “I visualise the time when El Paso and Juarez will be the great twin cities of North America and there will be a tremendous development. 1 would like to see the agreement followed by a real drive to get rid of the slums, a fine beautification program arid a great monumental free bridge.” Not all the reaction was favorable, gome 8 Chamizal residents don't want to see their E homes cross the border and. said they’re ’ about obtaining fair compensation.. Tourists who cross the international bridges There was r»o great surprise at the Chami-teal plana, announced simultaneously by Presidents Kennedy and Lopez Mateos. They first talked about the matter In June of hut year when Kennedy went to Mexico. In addition to restoring 437 acres to Mex-f Ico, the settlement calls for rerouting the Rio Grande In a concreted channel to make it the border line again at all points here., This will cost an estimated $6 million and the two nations will split the cost. W t V< Aii THE PnVTXAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 THREE Miss Universe Contest Final Activities Begin for 15 Beauties MIAMI BEASH, Fla. (AP)-, Miss Universe, Norme Nolan, gathered 15 beautiful women from five qontinjsnts around her and ysaid quietly, first in English, then in Spimisir * ^ , “One 7^ 70tt will_wear this - crown.Be proud, beproudrilove yott.’V * The dark-haired Argentine will crdWD one of the 15, chosen Thura- On today’s agenda were l rehearsals. hair styling and i Because most of., the finalists speak little English, and Interpre-tations are needed, briefings would take double the.alloted time. The unusually tali group of 15 potential Miss Universes speculated on their fortune, and their appetites. Miss Colombia, 18-year-old Marie Alvarez who “never gave a thought to making it,0 wanted spaghetti and all the trimmings. Black-haired, 5*foot-8 Ida Marie Vajmez of Brazil ‘‘wants to celebrate eve^body’s happiness*!? preferably with dinner. She hasn’t eaten in four days. the possibility of becoming the second Argentine to be Miss Universe, said in. Spanish, “I would be proud, very proud to represent my country and all Latin Ameri- can. women. I’ll do my best. If possible, I'll win.” Miss .Japan, Norika Ando, speaks, one phrase in English, Tm happy." f] **/ ' ’ Marite Ozers of Illinois, who won the Miss U.S.A title over 42 other girls Wednesday, said, ‘I’m winning. I’ll continue to win, with luck.” ■ * Homemade Bpb Kills NY Youth NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Sacco Jr.;< 12, was making a rocket in the basement bf his home in Queens. He and a friend opened a carbon dioxide cylinder and packed If full of kitchen match heads Thursday. They had to make a hole for a fuse. Edward put a nail to the cylinder and started pounding. After half a dozen blows the cylinder exploded. Hewas totally injured, Approximately 18 per cent of all cacao produced in the World comes from sources in Brazil. BEACHBAG & MAT j $3.95VuluP. Ellen Liebenberg, Miss Repub-Ji^pf South AfHCa, was thinking. nrare df her-DeCi J4 wedding to rugby player Jannie Engelbrecht, than food. . . Kim Myurig-Ja of XwMi, fears running down her own face, told Ellen, “Be happy. I am." Blonde Gertrude Bergner of Austria and Helga Karle Ziese-mer of Germany said simultaneously in German, "We’re happy. It’s impossible." Miss France, Monique Lemaire said, "I’m thrilled but hungry? I haven't eaten for days, I can’t.. I’m excited" . ' “Excited? Oh, More than you know,” said Marlene McKeown of Ireland. 3EMIPINALISTS--TheSe 15 beauties from around the world were selected lastitfght from a field of 50 to compete in the finals of th'e Miss UniversecontesttomorrownightinMiami Beach,. Fla. Marita Ozers, Miss U.S.A. of Chicago, 111., is third from right in rear row. Blondes Aino Korwa of Denmark and Ritta Kautianinen of Finland beamed. Lelaliie Bennett of the Phllip-plneB, * 5doet-0 brunette said “We haven’t hatT * queen. I’m sure my people are hoping for success. I’ll do my best”. A beauty already started on a movie career is Gianna Serra of Italy. *d’m very satisfied. I’ve gone far, so much farther than J[’d ever hoped.’?;.)• Olga Galluzzla, presented with Turtles Fail to See Sea Aim for Bar MIAMI BEAQH, Fla. (API-small army of newly hatched,1 mixed-up loggerhead turtles I crawled the wrong way add al- * mpst wound up in a barroom. About 100 of the turtles dug out I of the Hand where they had I hatched. Instead of crawling right I into ttie sea, as baby turtles are 1 supposed to do, they walked away | from It, dr * ★ ★ When, Patrolman James Kelly 1 saw thW^Thursday, they were 1 crossing Ocean Drive toward the | Turf Bar. Before policemen could point ] them in the right direction, about | 2ft were squashed by motorists. iJz-€ampIaihsr Lines Changea Just for Laughs LONDON' (AP) - The annual charity show of British show business purred to a smooth finale today despitecCmpiaints from Elizabeth Taylor that Sir Laurence Olivier shared a-spot In “the night of 100 stars," joining a cast worth millions in a benefit performance for theatrical charities. Producer Charles Russell said curtain time was barely 24 hours away when Miss Taylor telephoned to* complain: “Sir Laurence’s lines are funnier than mine.. I think you should do something about it.” . Russell spent a night rewriting the script. jJLjt , Miss Taylor’s lines got laughs. Divorces, Carol S. from Jeffy" n. Deway Parleo from Alfred C, Northoutt -Margaret A. from RobertE. Webb Virginia M. from Walter A. Crleel Lorraine from. Paul B. Moffett Knld J. from Carr P. Voss Pay E. from Thomas Bradley Ann from Charles Fordyce Helen from' WMUM.Sprlngsted Donna L, from Bill Bnggi Oerald H. from Margaret M. Tremblay Mary M. from Michael Cullen from John P. Makar* m oerald Montgomery , Jytte H. from Roy R.Wlnn Sara N. from Dale M. Hobbler pi 1, from Marlorie V. convene Mary from August f>. Abate ,,, • - , Irina from Joseph A. Cayatotta ' Amt from Willie Jones Evelyn P. from CAlvm , from B1UI M. from Salvatore Bologna Earl W. from Oraiila Smith Man E. from Edward J. Ringgold Praheda from Woyd Cprey Sandra from LaVorAEegiir^"^----- Vada from Marvin Sifmun —— Thelma I. from James L. velei Ruby from Alva X, Kempte______> I Np heed tp iota bag* ond'blankets lb lh« hooch... just take 'the Jtl vlera combine- 2 I Son bag and mat, open it and inflate the pillows and you're all' eot.,. durable 2 I woven reed, bound in -plastic, it's soil rosistpnt too. Use it for picnics, backyard,, m I station wagons ole. Opens to 72x36 Inch site, actestory pockets for beach or- 2~ •eaeiaeeeaaattMaaueeeaeeaaaaaae TOMITE and SATURDAY ONLY SPORTING GOODS BADMINTON SETS |1.50—2 playar sot with 2 rackets, t and birds. All In handy ploitle ,j ’ .carrying coie._ , . TROUT FISH NETS i $1,00 value —aluminum frame not * (with rubber, hflndlt grip. Ideal for landing haul.' FISH BAIT CANTEEN $2.4$ value-7x7x6 Inch sisb can-—loan to keep bait ;oLlyj„lpnger. With ■fight ,flt covar. _______ 25 WET A DRY FLIES Regular $1.00 value—box of <25 ouorled wat and dry files far th* fly fiihyman. „ 70x30” AIR MATTRESS , Regular $3.00 value — heavy duty vinyl'mottross with hood pillow built ‘ , HELIN FLATFISH BAIT 07* r 1 Arborgast Jitterbugs l \ Regular $1,35 value—your <;hol<# assorted slits and. colors. Tl»e wtar 'Jitterbug' at discount. 97* MMMM POSITIVELY TONITE and SATURDAY Only Sava At SIMMS! : Dungarees; IM8II $2.49 Value -Now Heavyweight blue denim dun* gareet with reinforced »»roln points,.'wide belt loops, deep pockets, lie. Wblst sizes 28 to *42 for men. Slight Irregu* larj mm Saginaw mm OOLEMAN LANTERNS Rag. $14.95 vglua—single mantle lantern tor brllllan! lighting. “ 'Coleman' lonlorn on into. I048 VMETAL FISH BAGS All rhsta’t flah bogs to keep fish fresh in the ir while you continue llihtog., Srlcos 248 2-QT. WATER CANTEEN ■ Ragulor $2.00 valuo-stool canloan cover 1 wlthatloth to. keep water froth longer. With rlASEBALL CLOVE A BALL $5.95 leather baieboll glove with free II SIMMS SUPER SPECIALS for the WEEKEND 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Nay Squaro Design Ceiling Light Fixture Regularll.ff Woe m mm For dining rooms, livlhg QO dons, o|c. 1 PULL-DOWN STYLE - Light Fixture Regular $ 10.95 value —use In dining robm, don,' etc, Cholca of dlv.min’vm', or -broia finish. , GENERAL ELECTRIC - BROWN Mercury Switch FAMOUS brand name vLlgntBulbs 1 SIMMS SAVES YOU MONEY ON BINOCULARS 8x30 PRISM BINOCULARS • Flyweight e Coated Lens • Center Focus • Deluxe Caen • Reg. $39.95 Genuine "Pilot" by Scope. Compact design. Center focus for'rapid, accurate'spotting. Full power without distortion or color breakdown. Equally : at home on land or sea. Follow the' ■winner all the way from thorobred • to sailboat. $1.00' holds in layaway. 98 Horfh. SwinewStreet More AMERICAN Made SHOES Arrive At StMMS-end They COST LESS! SIAAMS SHOES at DISCOUNT New Shipment of MEN’S And BOYS’ Canvas Oxfords • SLIP-ON Style • RUBBER SOLE • BLUE or BROWN Just or rived—canvas 6*-fords in‘pdpulbTJllp-on stylo, blue or- brawn. conVps ■ uppers, heavy duty rubbet^tT^-solew cushion .insole, cushion arch type support. Men's ......... 'sixes 6'/j tp 12, Soys' 3VSi-5W'. 5Vb-6^. Men's Sport Shoes Regular $2.98 Values-Now at Simms ie eyelet style shoe with light'blue ups. pers and crepe . rubber soles. , Ideal for »port I and 'casual; wearing. ‘ Sizes* | 7,to II. MEN’S and BOYS’ LO-CUT Styles Basketball Shoes Valuti to $3.98 , F(r«t quality heavy canvas uppers, sturdy ihur-arlp rubber soles, lull cushion Insole and' 'arch: White in boys 10 to 1 and I ip 6 or mens 6M1 to 11. Endicott-Johnson Leather Upptrt Men's Dress Shoes $8.96 4 99 ’Growd pr black leather uppers In? dress oxlords or loafers. Variety' of. ’ popular styles In slies 6 to 12. First' quality tndicott Johnson brand sh,oes. Ladies Leather Oxford^ Simms Regular $5.96 Seller-Now at FrTee rlduced r>aw—lep*her upper In mac-toe style, durable crepe rubber wedge type sole. .Reinforced shank. , Sixesto9. ■;* s TONITE and .... SATURDAY 'til PARK FREE in City Meter Lot RegMer New at SIMMS For Our $522 CASH GIVE-A-WAY j f No purchase necessary, no jingles or elbgane to write — just ask for FRf E TICKET everytime you’re in Simms, > :; 1. Watch Wednesday July 24th Pontiac Press for the fufl ,, details on how you cqn win._ ifejfe, CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS .FILMS FOR ALL CAMERAS KODAK FILM jy KODACOLOR FILM 89* Kodachromell 8 mm ' COLDR^ILM roll pf Kodak Kodochromg II 40 ond ASA‘ 25 ratings. Sene MABAZIRE LOAD.$3.15 | K0DAQIR0ME9 35mm »ui ma .$2.15 rolKrAf 20 expoiures. HI - Speed. Kodochrome for bettor .color elides. Limit 10 rolls per person. $],)• Roll It-Expqsur........... 143 POLAROID 10-Second FILM. 200 Spoad Type 30^|T*i 200 Speed Type 32 »er- 3000 - speed type 371.39 *P«ed type 47 film........8 (MIMOID COLOR HIM It AVMLUK) TECHNICOLOR 9mm COLOR FILM With PROCESSING $4.70 value-50 ft. reel of ASA 25 roted film moiled direct to you Lwhen processed.. (Jndoor film ft able) IU . 209 Newest, and Easiest Loading'Camera Ever KODAK ‘Instemafie 100’ Outfit '.Comere loodi inMondy '—'automatically — iup In Kodapok film cartridge and you're ready to lake . pictures. Outfit has film,' bulbs, batteries Take black & white pictures pluS CSlar anaps and slides. $1 holds in layaway. ' . KODAK 8mm Elsetrie-EYE. [ZOOM Movie Camera !Fime f 1.6 tons automoticolly land close to prevailing light con-■ditions automatically. No guessing—just shoot movitts in full YKt- " lion color. $1 holds. .... ____ _____a Newgst-Most Amazing Features Ever Oh KODAKAUT0* ig Features Ever o Projector 77“ Amazing features include: Turni off the floor lamp* when ihoW begins, threads itself * automatically^ runs- the full film, stops at end of reel arid rewinds-itself,“stops ond turns on th* floor lamp. Only $1.00 holds in layaway. DEUEDC 8mm ELECTRIC-EYE If EVElf E POWER ZOOM CAMERA * With Fast fl .8 WOLLENSAK LENS Easy Magaxina Loading v Save $100 on modtl C (d'4' .automatic push-button Zoom mbvNr camera with outomatic electric-oye for sharp, dear color movies. Full /and#1 of A$A ratings for all typos of film. $ l. holds inlbyoway, ■_ 10-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO! Reg. $39.95 tolHO Value—Now ■AM/FM radio with 10 « transistors, 1' thermistor *bnd 3 diodes. Tone control boss and1 treble. Deluxo quality HI-FI powor'-radio with loothor $ I. holds in layaway. , REALTONE ‘Tempest’ Hi-Power 0 TRANSISTOR Pock«t Radio $19.98 Value —Now MR Complete with cose, battery and earphone. At pictured — guaranteed ‘REALTONE’ transistor rqdlo for powerful pick-up of stations. $ I holds. "T" r; , camiraI FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,;JULY 19, 1988 In Davisburg Plan Blue-Grey Shoot 1 DAVISBURG - Hie third annual Blue and Grey Shoot here will be more than just a battle between the good guys and the bad guys. Exhibits featuring antiques, ' guns, hooked rugs and art are alio being planned to coincide with the event July 27-28. I * ★ ★ I And when they get hungry, spectators can set down to a meal of open pit barbecued chicken, fidrvtajg will start at 4-p.mr. Sat-urday. Members of the North-South Skirmish Association will compete in the shoot individually and In units. -The musket shooters will vie for marksmanship awards by shooting at clay pigeons, dinner plates and balloons. ; , Ammunition for The weapons is made by the members of the organisation and varies from lead balls to buckshot and cement cannon balls. The “troops,” from all parts of the Unites! States, will be encamped in tents at the Davisburg Park during the two-day event. ‘ The North-South Skirmish Association was started in 1980 with a meeting between the WtfiB ton Blue Rifles and the First Regiment Virginia Volunteers. PRESERVE HISTORY.-Objectives of the organization are to preserve the histojy and Uniforms are authentic reproductions based on Civil War photographs and militaryrecords. The Jaycee-sponsored show will start at 10 a.m. Saturday. A 10:30 am. parade' will get activities under way Sunday. The exhibits wUI be put on display July 28, the day before the shoot starts. They-will be opcfo from 9 a. m.to 9 p. in. ★ ★ ★ Antiques will be bought and sold in the Springfield Township -Hall. Hooked rugs in various stages of completion will be displayed in the Walter Samuel empty stord building across the street the township hall. READY, AIM—Firing their rebuilt Napoleon cannon requires some advance preparation by members id the 8th Michigan Cavalry Association. They are now making plans for the third annual Blue and Grey Shoot in Davisburg July 27-28. The cannon Used by the group is a veteran of the Civil War, having been used by a Connecticut group. Council Takes Over Authority KEEGO HARBOR - Somehow the issue got muddled. But the result was clear — the City Council last night gave itself the authority to make decision regarding proposed hospitals and nursing homes within Keego Harbor. * •*. * It did so despite the fact that most of the more than 40 persons at a public hearing voiced opposi-tion to the specific nursing home which had prompted the action. “This is {relevant,-* Mayor Vernon B. Edward said. But the mayor noted that the council had decided to amend the city charter after the zoning board of appeals had ruled against plans for a $300,000 convalescent home. The switch of authority was warranted by “the circumstances involved in this (board of appeal!) hearing,’* he said. Question^ were then raised about the appeal board’s vote, which Vernon said was split. AUDIENCE ARGUES Several members of the audi-ence who said they had attended the previous hearing argued that the vote had been 8-1. « After some debate, the minutes of the meeting were produced, Dominican Convent Will Be Ded ROCHESTER — The new con- vent of the Order of Dominican Sisters of Adrian will be dedicated here Sunday afternoon. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene Pad-dock of Birmingham’s Holy Name parish, dean of the Northern Deiuiery, will give a Plan Box Social at Davisburg Picnic DAVISBURG - Shades of the unicycle era! The old box social Will be back in style at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Davisburg Park. Sponsored by Austin Lodge No. 48, F&AM, and Austin .Chapter No. 898. Order of the Eastern star, the lunches will he auctioned off at the park pavilion, Following dinner fiddles will fill the air with music for square dancing. The public is invited to attend. Benediction of the Moat Blessed. Sacrament at 2 p. mratSt.An-drew’s Church. Built behind St. Andrew’s Catholic School, the convent is, the second unit of a building program planned to put all of the parish’s facilities on the 28.2-acre site. Open house will be held at the convent until 4:30 p. m. The eight teaching Dominican Sisters will be moving from their temporary home oh South Rochester Road. The nevr convent has facilities for 16 nuns. The parish plans to construct ft church and administration building to complete the complex at 1234 Inglewood. The converit, which was started last October, was designed by Charles Hannan, A.I.A., of Farmington, General contractor was Frank Rewold and Sons of Rochester. - Keego Harbor Confirms Treasurer Appointment KEEGO HARBOR - The appointment of Mrs. Marge Billingsley as city treasurer has been confirmed by the city council here. Mrs. Billingsley, 2955 Elam, was appointed by acting city manager Gordon B. Hunter. She has worked Jn the city office since 1958, except for an ii-month period when she was employed in Walled Lake. Flint Commission Limits Tax Bill FLINT (A- Flint City Commissioners agreed informallylait night to set a three-year limit on a proposed one-half per cent income tax, Mayor George.. R. Pouloisafd, The levy passed the first of two required readings, 6-3, Monday. But last night’s agreement would delay the measure. until tie revision pages two'readings. After Monday's meeting, citizens threatened recall, proceedings and^demonstrated In front 'of city hail. , indicating a 2-2 vote with one member abstaining. Before turning down the nursing home plans, the board had received a petition against the building from property owners in the neighborhood of the pro--posed site. The 150-bed unit was to have been constructed on 14 lots between Pine Lake Avenue and Hester Court Developers Ernest Hull and Jack Leh estimated that the nursing home would produce approximately $5,625 in taxes from a residential area which now has a total assessment of $16,000. - ★....Sr '----------- ‘We can’t keep turning down potential jobs and potential ice to tite community,’’ Edward said last night. “If Keego Harbor sticks to the opinion that we aren’t going to do anything until just thb right thing comes along, we aren’t going to go anywhere.” It was noted tha.t while the city’s planning consultants at Parkins) Rogers’ and Associates didn’t approve the nursing home because of the high density factor, the planning commission did. ★ ★ ★ The council’s vote last night was unanimous. Councilman, will now be able to Hold their own public hearing if “we ever get another hospital petition,” V. spirit of/ the Civil War. and- to promote; muzzle-loading "rifle shooting through the use of Civil War type weapons fired in the original manner. While encouraging the preservation of Civil War material, the organisation also at* Along with the finished product spectators wilL be-able to see the hooking as it is done. Mrs. Clyde Nelsey, 8055 Crossbill, Springfield Township, and Mrs. T. C. Rigdon, 1940 Lakeville, .Oxford, are in charge of the display. An art exhibit also will be set up in the empty building. Any interested person can enter his work by contacting Mrs. Kate McLean, 4560 Oak Grovr, Drayton Plains. Guns wUI be displayed in both of the buildings^ Music will be furnished by Springfield Township Park Commission’s Area Stage Band, directed by Doug Barnes, a student at Holly High School. Barn Is in OxfordF/re OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Fire early today destroyed a barn on the Morley Wright farm, comer of Hummer Lake and Baldwin roads, before volunteers of the Oxford Fire Department bring the flames under contra if * ‘ ★ Used mainly for storage, the barn contained an old racing c body and various farm supplie The fire was reported shortly after 7 a.m. and brought under control about an hour later. ★ ★ * Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage estimated the damage at about $ 000. He said it was partially co ered by insurance. Cause of the fire was not de-ter mined. Bad Rail Crossing Will Be Improved WIXOM — The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co. plans to modernize its .tracks at a troublesome crossing here. it it it -Two contracts--totaling $18,053 for the work which includes installation of flashing light signa on M218 have been approved by the State Administrative Boarc it \ 'it h The C&O tracks cross thosa the Grand Trunk Western Ral road Co. near the intersection o M218 and Wixom Road, creatin hazard for motorists. FLINT Wl - George A. Greenlee, 50, former cashier and executive vice president of the Davison State Bank, was to return to the witness stand today to answercharges of mishandling bank funds. He and Mrs. Joan A.Phelps, 32, former assistant cashier at the hank, face a, total of 43 federal counts of misuse of more than $200,000 in bank -v PiailM rim Kill FIREMEN’S FLAMES — Mary Brown (right), 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wlnthrop Brown, 45400 Pontiac -frail, Walled Lake, last night was chosen to reign.over Firemen’s Field Day activities in Walled Lake July 27. Members of Miss Flame’s court are Kathy Rafferty (left), 18, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. TbomasJFtafferty, 1967 Alpha, Union Lake, and Cathy Flannery, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flannery, 230 Wellsboro, Walled Lake. Ex-Banker to Testify Again J before being hired by the First itional Bank of Lapeer to ex- . pend business wtth farmers in the wee. Greenlee sale) he joined the Lapeer Bank in 1946 and resigned to become cashier of the Davison Bank in 1957. Ha said bank assets rose from $5.4 million when he became cashier.to about $11 million when he was relieved of iw$^gp’’fr *" i Greenlee, in testimony yesterday, toldhpw he was brought up on a farm and was active as a farm manager in Lapeer Coun- The Institute for aocisTRe^ search at The University of Michigan utilises a nationwide, survey team of professional interviewers. PeaceCorps Couple Is Marned in Peru TROY #« Although many critics have said girls attend college tor “Mrs.” degrees, few haver called the Peace Corps a means to that end. . . ■■ But it was recently Mr a pretty California social worker, who married Jim Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William U. Porter of 188$ South Boulevard. Carr and the foriner Joyce D. Sims of Ochianche, Calif., were wed in the First 'Baptist of Arequipa, Peru. They are both serving as Peace Corp volunteers ——— ■ dr The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee D. Sims of Ochianche, Calif. She is serving as a social worker in Peru. The bridegroom has a position with an educational radio station. For her wedding Mrs. Caj chose a floor-length gown /of white satiri. It featured a /full skirt andlong sleeves. Bbtii the bride and bridegroom we/e attended by other Peace Coras volunteers serving in Peru./ ★ ' ★/ Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home oi Mr. aad'Mrs* Emery Biroo, also with the Peace Corps. Both Cur, a 1957 graduate of Avondale High School, and his bride arcin' their second year of volunteer work. The newlyweds are presently enjoying a honeymoon in Santiago, Chile, and La Paz, Bolivia. Upon their return thpy will continue with their corps assignments in Peru. &>\s>o WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE one AT FOR GRASS AND SARDSN You can’t beat a hone—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— tor getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpnees of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver**, seat, the big tractor “look” of its streamlined chassis—here’s the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. Wind Horse Tractars PRICED AS LOW AS 399* KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdykf FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 PARTS - SERVICE OLLIE FRETTER On- of Mlehigan » Original Discounter APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: CAN YOU SPOT A 6000 “BUY” WHEN YOU SEE ONE? Dahumidifiors, Namt Brands .....$ 49.95 Air Conditioners, 1-Ton $119.00 FRETTER’S CARLOAD ___JUICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Radio AM/FM.................... $ 24.88 Tappan Electric Rang* “408”....$239.95 Refrigerator, II Cu. FI. Automatic Oafroat........... $198.98 Portable TVs........ ..........$ 96.00 Hatpaint Auto. Washer..........$121.00 R0A Lowboy TV..................$181.00 Rang* 11“ Elec. Oaluxa. -.1121.95 3-Way Oombo. 23” TV Storoo AM/FM Radio.........$270.00 Portable tteree Raeord Player.... $ 19.11 Qas Range, 10“........ /,.«,M.. 198.00 Refrigerator, Family Sizo......... $148*00 Morao,WaliwUbwboy.......... TWKT Freezer, 18 0u. Ft...... ^.....$219.06 Rofrigoratoro, used, from......$ 21.11 NEW 1964 STEREO • .MICRO-TOUCHI Give Your Lawiua Treat! Feed it NOW With Greenfield's 20-10-5 SLOW RELEASE LAWN 5,000 Sq. Ft. $475 FOOD , XoYtrogo—. - p|i r 50 Lb. Bag MICH. PEAT..59* . ‘ ■ Complete Line of' 1 BULK GRASS SEED • Fel Supplies • Fetdi • Water Sofloner • Silt • Fgrtlliion • Insecticides • Fungicides EVERGREEN LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY (We feelure Greenfield Lowe Product!I 20 FRANKLIN ,RD. FE 1-8401 ALL NEW 1964 'JffN/TH COLOR HANDCRAFTED for Greater Dependability, No Printed • Circuits ‘ SUMI ALL NBW - 19641 w Portable TV Miracle Mile Shopping Center (let, Kretge'i and Kroger*) S. Telegraph Rd. at ig, Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. PE Mill. EfINDALE STORE - 201 W. 0 Mila - LI 7-4409 U Fri, Oil! to 0*10—tat« 9 la 0 1 . K m Fim THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULYlO/IMi LIVING ROOM CHAIRS w&mm S&'J".V,'V.: Your Choice % Off! 28x36 30x40 30x54 36x48 36x60 • Striking reproductions of authentic Early American pieces • Craftsman-built of; solid -. maple cabinet woods.- I save on jatnous rHEYWOOD--^KEFIELB J OLD COLONY Imnzroom tables YOUR CHOICE $39.95 EACH Hen ate beautiful, solid hard rock maple occasional tablet, at prices you’ll have to look at twice to believe! They boast authentic Colonial de-tailing, hand- polish ed fin • ishes and famed Heywood sturdy construction. Cinnamon finish. Shop early, quantities are limited at these low prices. CLEARANCE SALE Our entire stock of lawn a (id porch furniture has been drastically reduced for Immediate clearance. Hurry, hurry for best selectionl Take advantage of this sqle and save some real money. At Pontiac Store Only PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 Ample Free Parking! Easy Credit Terms! your choice! famous HEYWOODmKEFIELD OLD COLONY occasional tables $29.p5 EACH Don't hesitate «• • now Is the time to shop and save on Old Colony living room tables! As in the case of all Old Colony furniture, theii beautiful tables have an authentic Early American flavo(, and are m^de.of hand-polished, solid hard rock maple. Cinnamon finish. Shop early, quantities are limited at these low prices. . .. Solid maple bookcase bunk beds include steel link springs, guard rail and ladder. Each bed has its own bookcase for radio, books, clock, etc. Footboards feature an attractive wagon wheel design. ♦79 only $8 down Each bed is twin slxe, 39 Inches wido. May ba arranged tide by side or stacked at a bunk bed to conserve apace. AVAILABLE At BOTH STORES-DRAYTON PLAINS and PONTIAC RUNNER ROCKER THE PONTIAC PRESS It West Huron Street Pontiac, Michii FRIDAY,. JU^Y 19, 1963 f ' \ HAROLD A. PIT20ERALD__ • 'S.WBac; | Parental Delinquency [Leads to Tragedy Regardless of the legal liability of the Waterford Township couple who., 'left three small children unattended hi a locked dwelling while they lingered in a tavern, there can be no doubt about their, moral arid social guilt for the tragic fire that ensued and took the lives of the children. ' But it is a. shocking implication of the times that such instances of parental neglect are by no means rare. It seems unthinkable that human parents could be guilty of a measure of disregard for their young which no other species of animal— however low—would evidence. ! •••••★; ★ For basic in the carr'SHcTup-— bringing of children is the inculcation of sense of physical and mental security. Even though no dire physical consequences follow parental abandonment — however temporary —-.of helpless off-_______ spring, only consciousness of fear and emotional disturbance can be felt by the dependent ones. The effect of continual exposure to such unnatural experience can be ... lasting and often irreparable. ★ ★ The hkuhtihg nightmare of the terror-stricken children meeting death by fire,, should not be an easy one to bear for the man and woman whose culpability contributed to It. Voice of the Peopje : ‘Public Library Important to WaferfoitTs Grou^t* Waterford Township voted to become a charter township. Under../ that form of government, elected officials are privileged to open few doors. ity to pay, the educator’s plan would be geared directly to income. A I nothing until his taxable income was more than $4,000 a year. The retirement rate would be 2.25 per cent of taxable income at that level, rising progressively to 19.4 per cent at the $10,000 level. It is estimated that under the extended terms, the average student loan would be repaid in ten years. ★ ★ ★ While most current programs have loan limits of $3,000 to $5,000, the proposed one would enable a student to borrow whatever he needed to see him through ■ college. With the vital need for college, and science-trained youth falling far -short of the supply, we feel that Any proposal that Will tend to enlarge and strengthen the Nation’s academic stock is worthy of serious consideration. —~Tberearesomc doors that have been cloud so tong that we are bound to bear a few creaks when they are opened. Waterford Township needs enriching. A public library is important to the future of our community. ■ --Waterford - . fV------- MaryC.. Eaton ‘No Win’ Strategy ‘JFK, OoMwsfa' —— Used in Red War . Sensible Opponents’ Sen. Strom Thurmond charged and proved that this administra**, tion has a “no win" policy in its “war” with communism. For the administration, Sen William Fulbright retorted: “What would I agree with The Press edi- t toriai suggesting that Goldwater and Kennedy might constitute two sensible opponents in 1964, Let’s -find oity where the country l actually stands at present on the we do with a victory over com-,, matter of radicalism and con-munism if we got one?’- Servatism. • I ★ ■ ★ .*;■■■. t ■ * ; ; lh. f This serves as an admission ii-t that Sen. Thurmond was right!. Agrees With on Rail Work Rules jfw ^ ‘Strip W arren Court i of J-urMi^tidn’ Pr« Your Thoughts’ David Lawrence Says: Approval Given to Protest by JFK North Starts to Grasp Race Issue I agree with Hie Press editorial stating that the work rules on railroads art outdated. We don’t receive pay for holidays, or have any Of our Blue Cross or any other insurance paid for. We don’t receive any differential in pay for night work. - If the 40 congressmen who are : clamoring for an amendment to keep'the name of almighty God on the currency apd in our salute to the flag,' will now join in a bill to strip the Warren Court of its appellate jurisdiction, the fate of liberty and es-sential states’ rights will be better and more quickly served straight across the board. H.A.T. Total Eclipse Rarity— but DO Heed Warnings Tomorrow the heavens stage another of their, celestial phenomena —the total eclipse of the sun. Although solar blackouts occur • frequently, it is only about once ip , a century that any given point on earth is In position to view a total ...eclipse... ....._... .... ★ ★ ★ The area holding the choice seats on this occasion follows a line from “Anchorage, Alaskartafiangor,Ma4ne. Hereabouts, thp degree of obscurity of the sun will be approximately 83 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Michigan had its last chance to view an all-out eclipse in 1954. Heavy clouds, however, over the key vantage point in the Upper Peninsula all but blotted out View of the spectacle. 1’...■ it A____________________' Warnings of, danger to sight from Improper exposure to the eclipse should not be taken lightly. In 1957, 170 Australians suffered partial loss of vision after watching one for only a few seconds. Complete blindness was reported in 21 cases after a 1960 eclipse in Utah. — By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy has eliminated any doubt about his approval of a massive NegroTed demonstration in Washington Aug. 28 while Congress considers a civil rights bill. 'He’s for it. But at this point in the civil rights fight there are I four developing questions so deeply rodted in uncertainty that none of them can be answered now: 1. Negro demonstrations are increasing around the country"’ outside Washing-t6n. . MARLOW 2. The August demonstration by perhaps 100,OOo people will show Negroes’ earnest demand fog equal treatment. But the big question is: Will It remain peaceful? With 100,000 people taking part, and perhaps as many or more Negroes . and whites watching, a fetf bad incidents could snowball into disaster. WASHINGTON - For a long time now, man/ people in the South have been saying that the newspapers of the North don’t understand the “segregation!’ p rob lam-JBiitJ something has happened recently which indicates that prominent newspapers in the North • The New Yorkl Times and Thel New York Heraldf Tribune are be-| ginning to under- LAWRENCE stand that “integration” isn’t as: simple as it appeared to be. “Equal rights,” for instance, are being found'to be impractical if they ere literally applied in education. Even the viewpoint of' the Supreme" Court of the United States—that a, Negro child can’t get as good an education in a segregated as in a desegregated school—is turning out to be more theoretical than practical. there is a considerable gap between the concerns of the low-income Negro families in my area and the avowed aims of various organisational leaders who presume to~speak for them. ~ j....... Anybody who has insisted heretofore that the practicality of. the problem rather than theoretical equality must be taken into, account has found himself classed as“raciBt”ora“Negrdhater.” We pay three times as much into our pension plan as shop workers. We think we are the lowest hourly-rated workers in industry. We work on a day-to-day basis for fifteen to twenty years not knowing one day whether we will work the next. The Almanac 1 “The novel idea was thus presented that parents are mort in-terested in good teachers and. good teaching for their children than in color quotas. It. is to their credit that they are! Hie best thing the city can do for the Negro is to make the schools better.” . In the end, It will be discovered that the best friends of the Negro are those who want to see such changes made as will ' truly benefit and not injure him or his opportunity to enjoy “life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- I would say that these conditions are completely outdated. Wouldn’t you? J. W. Haynes (C*p,right.------- New Tork Herald Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) Portraits . By JOHN C. METfALFE A Lesson for Our Time: Modern Politica Fables 3. Will Congress finally produce a civil rights law that has any real meaning for '4. If not, what form will Negroes’ resentment take then? No one seems to be thinking about this question at the moment. Kennedy hasn’t said anything, if only because he wasn’t asked. .. .__..... Perhaps the most realistic editorial that has been written on the impracticalitv of racial equality in the public schools appeared on Thursday in The New York Times. It follows: By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (A — Political fables for our time, or, a lazy man’s guide to national issues: Once there were two squirrels, Wilbur and Ezekiel. There stood a well-slicked youngster With a well-rumpled sheet of paper. The sun Is shining op my lawn . . And I am hoping it will stay . To spread its smile and happiness Throughout this lovely summer day But I can ste some ugly clouds ... As they are sneaking in the sky . . . And I have fear it won’t be long ;. . . Before they will be coming by . The By United Press International Today Is Friday, July 19, the 200th day of 1063 with 166 to fob : low. The moon ,1s approaching its j new phase. v The. morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. . The evening star Is Mars. On this day in history: ■ In 1848, at the first Woman’s Rights4 Convention, bloomers were introduced, a,radical departure in women’s dress. In 1870, the FrantoFrusslan War began. , 7 . In 1914, German Armies began to retreat across the Marne River in Franqe, after their last great World War offensive, in France. In 1941, the World War II “V"* for victory campaign was launched in Europe with a broad- Last June 19, when he sent-his civil rights message to Congress there was talk the August demonstrators might converge on Congress to apply the maximum pressure for action.' He seemed then, although he didn't say so explicitly, to be against such tactics. That would be not a march in Washington but a march on Congress, Some members of Congress reacted strongly against any such' idea. . “New York City is doing some hard and needed thinking these days about how to give the Negro his equal opportunity in every way — education, jobs, housing, everything. That is good. .“But the Negro, equally with the white man, should be wary of easy solution^, quick remedies that seem to promise instant success. One of these is inherently unjust and inhumane. It is the quota system. From nesthood, Wilbur seemed marked for great squirreldom. —Itwas ho who launched the campaign to hide more acorns so more mighty oaks would' from little acorns growl It was he who devised the plan to scare the sneaky cat by dropping nuts at him froth high places. . “A natural born leader," the other squirrels said. Zeke was a howza squirrel. “HowZa girl? Howza boy?" he would ask, smiling affably the livelong day . “We got upa petition,” the boy said, "asking the school board to keep the playground after school so us kids could play.” “I’m sorry, son,” Thrasher said; kindly. “In my business, I can’t -afford to sign anything*”—------- scowling faces on those clouds cast by British Prime Minister A lot of angry thoughts Winston Churchill. “That’s right, dear,” said Mrs. T., and she gave the urchin her sweetest smile. Moral: The loudest cry of “Courage, men!” comes from us cowards. must hold . . . And I am certain that is why . . . It makes them look so gray and old . . . I wish those clouds with tearful eyes . . . Would very quickly disappear ,^So4hatmyJ|iappy. little sun Will have no trouble staying here , I simply cannot understand , Why clouds must always seek to "spoil A thought for the day -- Author William Sommerset Maugham said, “People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise.” Smiles Restaurant losses to souvenir The beauty which the sun hunters run into thousands an-has brought V. . Upon the flow- nually. What are we supposed to ered summer soil. do, throw our ashes on our floor? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Parents should guard against un-supervised children exposing themselves to sight damage. If you are not absolutely Certain of the various precautions that have ’ been suggested don’t 'gamble on injuring your-eyes. ‘ ■This is what Kennedy said then in his message: ■ “This problem is now before Congress. ’ Unruly tactics or pressures will not help and may hinder effective consideration of these measures. 1 “While the Congress is completing its work, i urge all community leaders, Negro and white, to do their utmost to lessen tensions and exercise self-restraint. The Congress should have ah, opportunity to freely work its will.” : “It has the temptation of surface plausibility. If the population. 61 the city is IS per cent Negro, why shouldn’t the Negro have 15 per cent of the Jobs? , If the population of Manhattan Is 25 per cent Negro, then he should have 25 per cent of the jobs in Manhattan. Easy, isn’t It? But go on from there. Pay-As-You-Go Plan Would Aid Students A liberalized, educational pay-as-you-go plan for college graduates has been proposed by a University of Detroit economist. ( Although a federal program now lends $100 million annually to underwrite higher education for students requiring financial aid, terms of repayment Fun be a hardship, he says. ★ ★ ★ Refunding of the loan usually begins two to six months after graduation, and must'be completed in three to six years—although -the National fiefense Student Loan Program extends thp redemption period to ten. Arguing that such repayment programs are unrealistic because they are unrelated to the borrowers' abil- CONDEMNS VIOLENCE In liis message he severely condemned ; racial violence. But between June 19, the (fate of the message. and today there is no longer talk of a inarch on, the Capitol. Now the intention seems to be to have a massive demonstration Vlsewhere in Washington. Kennedy cautioned again against demonstrations which get out of control and end in violence. But lie also hit at those who protest, against demonstrations but don’t do anything to eliminate the grievances which cause Negroes to demonstrate. ' “If this reasoning Were valid, the quota should be immediately applied in every business , in every Industry, anil on every level •—.w h e t h c r there were qualified applicants or not. And It would apply to religions, nationalities — and how many other kinds of divisions? “You can’t help'liking'Zeke,” the other squirrels said. Both ran for the same office the same year, and while everyone agreed Wilbur was one smart squirrel, there was some discord. Someone pointed out that sometimes the birdfeeder was empty. Another remembered the cat still prowled about. Still another doubted the wisdom of planting those acorns, since oaks grow so slowlyv Zeke won in a breeze. Connolly's Proposals The New York News latlons that the Arabs have established with freedom-loving countries everywhere. tinker wiQi a Jalopy than goont for the team. Eugene P. Connolly, running for district leader In midtown Manhattan, makes two proposals which seem eminently constructive. With his great capacity for offending no one, his political future looks brilliant. Moral: The politician who takes, the firmest stand is apt to be the first to be knocked flat. Mr. Connolly wants his four opponents to join with him In refraining from defacing buildings, lamp posts, etc., with campaign stickers, and from using sound trucks after 9 p.m. during the campaign period. Those who hoe the Zionist row, and who now appear jittery about the development and political progress of the Arab " World, would do better to take stock of themselves than to accuse the Arabs! For It was they, and those like them, who made it possible for an unstable, unrealistic State of Israel to be planted in the midst of the Arab nation. “iVould hope,” he said, “that along with 9 secession of the kind Of. demonstrations that would lead to rioting, people would also do something about the grievances.” “Every floor hi every office, building would have to have its quotaed shade of color,, race or whatnot. To state the proposition is to show Its absurdity and also Its inherent evil.” Joseph P.' Lyiord, staff member of the Center for the Study of Dejnocratlc Institutions and author of a study being made fpr the Fund for the Republic, for neatly a year has been working jti a 40-block area of the upper west side of Manhattan:* Hie other day he said: Thrasher was reading the paper. muttering as he read. ■; Then he sputtered: /‘Politicians sjymply don't have courage.” “Both sides, Cowards. All they do is wa|ch political polls and then trim their sails whichever way tile Popularity winds ora blowing.” We can’t think of any two measures that would do more than these to endear all five candidates to the voters: Dangerous Pastimes The Wichita Eagle In Whose Interest? The Arab Worid Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Oakley Of 1225 Silver Beil; 95th birthday. Mrs. Kirby L. Long of 6200 Elizabeth Lake Road; 84th birthday. The Inter-Lake News, ., of Keego Harbor; entering 28th year of publication. ‘ 1 “In my interviews over the past 10 months with low-income Negro and Puerto Rican parents in the area, never once has the question of racial percentages been rajsed ns a concert. The parents’ Interests have been in the type of tench- ' urs the children have ,. . and we /various faculties the school baa to offer. "All this leads mo to feel that “Where’s The courage that made this country groat? Where’s the—.” The doorbell chimed softly, discreetly. , - ‘ 1 Thrasher strode to the door and threw it open. At the moment when the dyr namlc and progressive revolu-tlohary regimes of Yemen, Iraq and Syria emerged on the Arab scene, and as recent definitive moves toward Arab unity began to crystallize, Israel and its Zionist agents all over the world initiated a well calculated campaign of slander against the Arabs. It has been waged consistently since. The Minnesota legislature is about to raise the minimum age for both automobile driving and marriage. Both tire dangerous* pastimes, * Next year he Is going to become a policeman In Berkley, MICh., his home town, with a special assignment to work on juvenile do* ; linquency. With Chief Pete Sykes, he has some plans, that include organizing recreation centers, addressing high-school assemblies, and talking to parents of youngsters who get 1n trouble. As a father of three Children, Dick Radatz has reason to ex- «. pect to, enjoy his work. Hia decision calls attention to a host of police officers or social workers already engaged In this field. Ai 6-foot, 5-lnch “fireman” who Keeps batting rallies from getting started In the Into innings should be prqtty good at squelching late-hour youthful high jinks. Many Jobs The Christian Science Monitor Women Drivers Thoughts Buy truth, qnd do not sell it;< , buy wisdom, Instruction and un-’ derstanding - Proverbs 23:23. Truth is the highest thing that man can keep. — Geoffrey Chauctr. The purpose Is to defame the Arabs, distort their nationalist movement nnd Its ideals ot freedom, unity and social Justice. Israel would have Arab nationalism portrayed as aggressive, expansionist nnd a threat to peace and stability in the area, thus bringing about f disruption of the friendly re- Dick Radatz has become known to baseball fans of Boston, and perhaps a few other places, as a relief pitcher extraordinary. And Dick doesn’t mind the popularity. But he has some thoughts that go beyond baseball, especially in the off season. The Cleveland Plain Dealer Not only did the Russians havs the first woman In space, but they had the first woman driver with enough space. Last winter, as a graduate ot Michigan State, he taught high school and coached basketball at Royal Oak, Mich. This must have had Ite satisfactions hut he was depressed at the aum-her of students who cheated on examlnatlotts or would rather „ MtUll tin, ss srsu u u) w 1 THE PUJi/IXAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 Three .Marines Die in Helicopter Crash TOKYO W -A 0.8. helicopter crash last night killed three American Marines, die U.S. Navy announced today. The craft went down in a re* mote area t miles southwest o! ike U.8. air statkm at At* augl, itself about M miles SEVEN - southwest W Tokyo. The cause was not determined. Hie .Navy said the victims were the pilot, a crewman and a patient being moved, from the Fuji McNaalr maneuver area near Mt. Fuji to the U.S. Naval hospital at Yokosuka. Their names were withheld p en d i n g notification of their kin. From 1997 to 1961 most scientists who immigrated to the United States came from Canada, Britain and West Germany. The West’s More RCA VICTOR JSfew COIORTV . *4r Supor-powarful "New Vista” Tuner provides amazing picture-pulling power, ir 24,000-volt it Glare-proof gfasi safety window is bonded on to reduce reflections. it Two keyed color controls make tuning so simple a child cando It. |liiaiJjajjjrt 1473.00 B THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION TERMS AVAILABLE 825 W. HURON Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except SAT. EVE. Fi 4-2525 Firm Ownerx Dies in Crash af Light Plane WE$T BRANCH M - Howard I# Gentry Sr., 69, owner of H. L. Gentry Enterprises at Jackson, was killed yesterday when his single-engine Cessna 195 crashed in a wooded area adjoining a landing strip at Sage Lake, about 15 miles northeast of here. State police said Gentry was aiode in the plane. retur from a business trip 4e family cabin near Sage Lake in Ogemaw County’s Hill Town* Reds Claim Spy Is StiH in Russia >W(b — Izvestia said to-the man named as the Rus-Intelligence officer who. was reported to have defected to the West, Anatoly Dolnytsin, is actually in Russia . The Soviet government newspaper backed'its claim by publishing a picture of a blond, bespectacled young man whidris said was taken in its offices todiyT^-— ^ a It said Dolnytsin worked in the Soviet Embassy 'jn London in 1961, as Western reports said. Gentry’s wife, alia was wait-***•»« Western reports said. ■, jgfor her husband at the land- he never defected ing^85^-teJd^wyce_her husband’s plane touched bit and then'bounced into*woods nearby. She said the plane was hidden by the trees and she couldn’t determine exactly what happened. Trooper Sidney Mitchell of the West Branch State Police Post said “a- power failure” was believed to-have caused the crash. Civil Aeronautics Administration investigators were expected to view the crash site today, Mitchell said. If You Save Stamps, Try Room at This Hotel SAGINAW (UPI)-A new gim-thick has been added to fee hotel business — trading stamps. Guesto af the 72-room Ford-ney Hotel will receive 10 trading stamps for each $1 of Toom rental. Double stamps will be given families who spend a weekend. Salt, of course, is the most abundant of sea chemicals. Among the many other chemicals are compounds, of magnesium, sulphur, calcium, potassium, iron, copper, lead, molybdenum, silver, vanadium, nickel, mercury and gold. Your DOLLAR BUYS MORE whan you shop at General printing with over 35,600 Brand Name, Quality product! to select from. When the wim is in the last or the Barometer is dropping, fishing is not good. 8ee Our Complete Llneof Barometers end Airport Weather Stations. Wo will show you how to oparate thorn propierly. 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Gangral Printing ft Office Supply 17 Wsst Lawrenoe St., Pontiao FE 2-0136 LANSING (A - The State Water^ Resourced Commission says' dirty water along the shore of Lake Michigan is caused by the disintegration of a form of algae, and not by sewage or other Pol- and never asked anyone for asylum;1’ the newspaper said.' There are 7,107 islands!^ islet! in the Philippines. Lake Michigan Dirtied by Algae, Not Pollution odor, Oeming said, but-is harmless.. % r / ■ ■if ★ ' All Michigan cities' along the shores- of fee Great Lakes have their sewage given. approved treatment under state supervision, he said. Hie commission said it has had reports of the material collecting at several locations along ! fee lake shore. Loring Oeming, executive secretary of the commission, said the material has been identified as Cladophora, a filamentous algae which flourishes around rocks and dock The Mississippi riverwhichhaa! north and east for almost 100 its origin near Lake Itasca in miles before it turns finally to northern Minnesota, flows to tliejtbe southward. . Problems of Presidents Described by Professor BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) ^ Uhi-ve'rsity of Colorado English' pro* fessor J.D.A. Ogilvy, in an article dealing with ‘‘The Problems of a President,” concludes: The job of a president of a-j modern university ‘‘combines the attractions ofa-bath in a eement-mixer with those of a trip through Hell in'a paper shirt.” -----— Sheep were first domesticated for their meat and hides. Only later* did man discover that a sheep’s soft underfur could bej DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! 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FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 Sunken treasure buffs In Mamlyet recovered the gold that went'§ hattan could mount an expedition I down with a British frigate at Hell I without leaving home. No one haalGate during the Revolution. The West’s More COLORFUL ON A NEW RCAVICIQRAfeoFfeft* COUNTY Are Postponed Pleasures Really Fun? if Super-powerful "New Vista” Tuner provides amazing picture-pulling power. * 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) New Vista Color Chassis. •^ Dependable Space Age Saalad OlteultfVi - it Glare-proof glass safety window is bonded on to reduce reflections. if Two keyed color controls make tuning so simple a child can do it. From $475 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—The greatest joys in life are postponed pleasures—the things you dream about now, and lhay get around to doing later. Many of these potential delights , are impossible of! achievement, of course, but that only adds to their charm,. If yo u really had to do them, they prob-■be half as much fun. Here is one man’s catalog of lings he’d -like to do—if somebody would only leave him a million dollars, or if he simply were not too darn busy doing some- with a balding, middle-aged fat lems that faces any civilized man. man—me. Have a cigar store Indian for my very own. Find a lifelong friend who never needed to borrow money. .Spend a year on the island of BalLpractidngthediffiCUltart of ^tying love knots With flowers in long dark feminine locks. Sue a landlord. Landlords have be&i threatening to sue me ever since I was 12 years old, Buy a golf course, fill up all the holes, and just walk Write a book on -how to do nothing—and be happy. Invent an umbrella for men that would attack on sight all women carrying umbrellas. ^ Giver a 910,000 bill to a bus driver—and watch him break his heart trying to give me change for that In nickels. Buy a pet gorilla so I’d have some one really interesting to talk to at cocktail parties.- Break the bank at Monte Carlo -then come back the next night and break it all over again. African^ to Choost a Secretary ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) —The committee set up to estab-ish a provisional secretariot for the organization of African unity began a two-week closed session BOYLE Rent a good, medium-priced poet and order him to think me up really, clever and original things to say on post cards. This is one of the most pressing prob- H a v e my wife turn down invitation to die White House because she had nothing to wear. Get jny picture taken drinking champagne on top of a 12-foot pile Of silver dollma-rand send it to all ray favorite enemies. The committee is composed of delegates -with ambassadorial status from Nigeria,.Niger, Congo, Uganda, Ghana; and the United Arab Republic. Cotton is grown hi 16 states. Texas leads in production. 7 Americans Killed in Asia in 24 Hours pro-Communist Pathet Lao. Two Thailanders also were killed. By The Associated Press . Conflicts in Asia have taken the lives of seven Americans in the iaat 24 hours. Three U S, service men were killed in a (^mmunifit4PJCITllla| awbush Thursday north of Saigon, bringing to 89 the number of Americans who have died in South Viet Nam. •' In neighboring Laos, four Americans were killed WednesM day in the crash of a chartered Finest Qualify Carpets McLEOD CARPETS SAVE HOUSEWORK the plane ’ i fired on by the Thatcher, Patterson and Wernot Olid MONEY Haft Your Furnace Olussd NOW M.A. BENSON 00. uieiiBAkire i «no vseung uivision INSURANCE ; 45 forest st. fiNrui thing else: 88* uH>ek*nn*"- 5 I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION FRAYE mux 589 Orchard Lk. Ave.—FE 4-0526 fAlIC raw AT Quit POOR —---~~ Run a motel in Timbuktu. Serve a hitch as a sergeant in the Foreign Legion. Find an oilfield under the Empire State Building. Become a U.S. senator. Among their. Other prerequisites, senators get free snuff. All my life I’ve hated to pay for my own snuff. Throw toe winning 70-yard pass in a pro football game. Learn how to drive an automobile and cheat successfully at poker. ^amorous red-haired girl under 70 who could manage to fall head over heels in love T\ L \6q THE FOLLOWING KROGER 1 oqer | PONTIAC STORES • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • 0010 COOLEY URE NO. quantities. Prices effective et Kroger in POntlec thru Tuesday, July 23, 1963, • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • 0010 COOLEY LAKE RD. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER) (AT UNION LAKE RD.f UNION LIKE) • mUTIUei JATJUaiEllMdUHHIO^ W JOSLYN, PONTIAC >4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS . (AT SASHABAW) None sold to dealers. NOW! OPEN SUNDAY A.M. to DOUBLE STAMPS TOP VALUE FRIDAY, JULY 10 wM*I thru SUNDAY, JULY 21 ONLY W,TH C0U^N VYith This Coupon and $5.00 Purchaso or Moro leer, Wine or Ci*oie*te») 5-RIB END PORK LOIN ROAST 'lb. GROUND FRESH DAILY iWiWA FRESH HAMUIMER 39? LUCKY ^letter game ^.^OOER STORES LISTED ABOVE... FIRST CUT MIRK CHOPS THRIFTY STEAK SALEt- Round or Rib STEAK m SIRLOIN STEAK m T-BONE STEAK Win up ti 3,000,00c Togjbfaluf “Tamps I IB IIMU.._ W fiSMWW; : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1993 NINE Seek $1.5 Million to Prevent Race ; By H. D. QUIGG NEW YORK (DPS - There is • soft-sell move among men of means here to raise $1.1 million by summer’s and to try to help prevent racial violence across die country. DISTINCTIVE Flowers add the finishing touch in beauty and fra prance to your care* fully prepared plana to entertain* £ JACOBSEN’S 101N. Saginaw Park Five Behind Oar Store FE 3-7165 threat of their own movement to ran out of hand. .. raised to date. The biggest lump has come from individuals and foundations, and some had come from private corporations. * Impending upon what future needs may be, this emergency fund-raising may be extended to other parts of die country. The idea is to have more money to employ many more field staff members, attorneys, and traveling and secretarial help — and to coordinate planning and activities in the civil rights drive of tbnseven organ* This Weak You Can Relax On Your Own Patio 10x10-Pt. Potto Mill Costs Only...... vH Completed Patios on Display roger a. authier PATH STONE CO. 10570 HigklMd Rd. I Mw Rut ef hades JUrput EM 3-4825 Open Dally 8 to 5 The money Is to be divided among seven leading Negro ’’civil rights” outfits. The purpose Is to beef np the Negro The tend Is . to help the responsible. Negro leadership prevent things from getting out of hand with Irresponsible elements taming to violence. The foregoing is from a spokesman for the group: The council had its birth one month ago at a breakfast meeting at the Carlyle Hotel, sin elegant place where President Kennedy maintains an apartment. functions and duplication of services. The coordinating effort is to be named the Council for United Civil Rights leadership: It is being incorporated, in Delaware. # •* ,* The seven organizations have banded together in this coordinat-ing effort. The. seven have been meeting together for some time. Burned Dog Recovers^ Gets Home GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Spunky, a stray dog which a serv-' ice station attendant doused with gasoline and set afire several! weeks ago in Muneie, Ind., has a new home near here. ... ★ ' it ir Spunky arrived by plane Thursday in good'shape except for sores the back of her legs. She will iljrthe^fifthr ddgiif WDr. arid Mrs. Wiliam D. Comstock of the Brown Summit area. The Comstocks, who once had - | l» dogs at'1heir home, -adopted Spunky through the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. ★ it h Judge Walter G. Tanner of Muncle City Court ordered lashes with a “Sam Browne” belt for the attendant, Franklin D. Campbell, 20, after he .pleaded guilty June 13 lb burning Spunky. A bailiff administered the pants* down thrashing in Tanner’s chambers. The judge also sentenced Campbell to walk six miles daily, from his home fo a veterinary hospital where Spunky was recovering as fonaaethe dogwasbeing treated. each of the seven organizations,] he said,,aiyLtee cochairmen are Currier ami Whitney Young, ex-ecutive director of tee Urban League. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M Orchard Like AV*. Say Viet Nani Protests Staged Against West TOKYO (AP)-Red China saidi [today meetings and demonstrations were held In Hanoi for the past three! days demanding the [reunification of Viet Nam and a fight against “U,S. imperialism." Sr Sr Sr In a dlspalch from Hanoi, the North Viet Nam capital, the New China news agency ( said more1 than 55,000 workers and students] participated in the demonstrations. Brightest Color EVER SEEN ON AN RCA VICTOR TV Screen rca Victor MswHstd COLOR TV H ir Super-powerful "New VI»tl” Tunor provides •mazing picture-pulling power; Sr 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) New Vista Color Chassis. ★ Dependable Space Agg Sealed Circuitry.Or Olare-proof glast safety window Is bonded on to reduce mm H.ri.i UOMk $475.00 elee.ewiM»«ea | THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION rswtErsr^ «i Radio and Appliance A,^y* 422 W. HURON ‘ i 334-5677 — .... mm — OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY, NIGHTS SPONSORING DONORS Sponsors of the breakfast were Stephen Currier, a young and hitherto little-publicized man of wealth, and the seiven organizations. Currier's foundation has been a contributor to civil rights causes, a major donor to voter-registration drives in the South, Guests at Jhe breakfast were M officials of corporations and foundations and other individuals' with access to money. Leaders of-tee seven organizations spoke, presenting tee need ta strengthen-their discipline over the civil rights drive. According to one source, $550,000 Was pledg meeting. The spokesman said a "little more than <800.000 has been pledged to date, and we hone to the tell $1.9 million by V end of summer — tee group is giving out the word.' * , ★. Asked whether this could be called a drive, he said: It’s a low-level, soft-sell effort] to really acquaint the leaders of the business community and the foundations as to what is going on in the field of civil rights. The purpose is to strengthen the existing democratic organizations in' the fiekL’*^ ■. I As an instance of the needs: "The NAACP legal defense fund has 6,000 court, cases pending in the South, and there are only six attorneys on the staff. In some Southern states, no white attorney will take a civil rights case. The need it for more attorneys to speed up this processing.” * The council’s name, he said, will enable donors to make out checks to a central body,, which In turn will allocate funds as needed. The council will be composed of the executive leader off LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE ★ Sofa apd Chair ytr Reversible Foam Cushions ★ 2 Stop Tobias ★ 1 Coffee Table ★ 2 Table Lamps ALL 7 PIE0ES BIG 7VALUE OPEN MON., TH URS., FRI. TILL 9 47-55 South Saginaw St. park free Behind our store TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 > Bribery in High Places ; India Public Demands Action NEW DELHI (UPI) - A ris--teg tide of. public opinion is calling-on Prime Minister Nehru to take action on charges of graft and bribery In high places. The charges began to grow last April, when police seized the books of a manganese export firm io Calcutta. Entries revealed that large payments had been made to a number of high government Officials, v Nehru turned the case over to a Supreme Court judge for a secret inquiry. The results pf the probe have. uot- been afid may not eveh be revealed compeMy wYen FarliaP"** meets next August. But rumors of what the judge might have found have already led to the resignation of OO and Mines Minister Keshav Dev vants have been suspended from their jobs, Malaviya’s resignation scarcely had been announced0 when police made a vigorous search of releasedri^eentttfjKtid ealed cut imei^tpai British firm in Calcutta,‘Which deals in jute, coal, . iper and engineering goods. The firm was suspected of secretly piling up profits overseas by evading government currency regulations. Calcutta newspapers since have claimed that the company’s books showed payments to at least one minister of the national government. and a‘minister of the Bengal state government. The ret' port has not been challenged by the police. state of Kerala have, while, h in the led to charges and countercharges among members of the riding Congress party. State party boss C. K. Govin-dan Nair said that he I I | * Nehru to personally investigate charges that one minister had traded, favors for gifts from private businessmen. The-minister was alleged to have done favors for a firm which gave a costly diamond necklace to his wife. The officials had pressed libel charges against the Red. newspaper, bqt dropped them on the grounds that this was no time to create bad blood between die state government and the opposition parties. Still another report of official corruption came from the desert state of Rajasthan. It was reported that large amounts of money allegedly have been shown against the names of some Rajasthan ministers and office-bear-had asked ers of the State Congress Committee in the records of a local recently TOm that were y the income tax authorities. The wave of corruption charges seems to indicate some loss of trust in the powerful Congress party, which has ruled almost pn-opposed fOr the past 16 years. Claims Commit Fight Isolates Red Chinese TAIPEI, Formosa <* — Chiang Kai-shek Thursday said the dispute between Red China and the Soviet Union, demonstrated the bankruptcy of Communist Ida-ology and left the Chlneag Com-munists isolated in world affairs. The Chinese Nationalist president said free Chinese must take advantage of the Chinese-Soviet dispute by uniting and supporting the an ti-Comm now raging on the mainland." Brazil’s output of electric lamps in 1961, 94 million, was 8 per cent above, the 1960 figure, ' advertisement The City of Pentiec will accept Informal bids In the office of the City Clark, 85 Sooth Parke Street, up to 12 ;00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, July 24, 1963 for the purchase of the budding on lot 1 of Aesossor's , »|.H Me. as. the street address being 28 Oakland Avonuo; this building Mint doMrlbfd as n one story single stalled gas station service structure of bolted •tael construction. The successful bidder will be required to remove oil portions of the building above the n— nnA to remove nil debris from this site. Olga Barkeley City Clark ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Orchard Furniture, Pontiac’s Exclusive Broyhill Colonial Dealer, offers this CARLOAD SPECIAL Exposed Wood Arms, Cozy Tufted Back. Choice of Tweeds or Prints. Foam Rubber ReversibleCushions Coil Spring Construction Extra Arm Cover Included LIMITED TIME ONLY Reg. $129.95 See our large selection of Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative of Broyhill colonial furniture. • Open Moil, and |L Fri. 'til 9 P.M. No Monoy Down p f "*i 90 days tame vl at cash ™ FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. $29995 lv $15 F Month [ 24 months to pay t Esr/ . .L-— w* » Free Delivery (3 f:$ • Free Parking • Shop in air* © Cot conditioned JVi comfort tf r| • Open Mon. and r) Fri. ’til 9 p.m. (A gap jW 1 if i FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and CHAIR BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND MATCHING' - LOUNGE CHAIR Only $10 Per Month For the utmost li*j French Provincial beauty and elegancet be sure and see ouf lovely Louis IV styled sofas*and chairs starting at $499.95*, for £ matching pieces. don't miss our fabulous new 1963 24-pc. Dream Heme All 3 Rooms 9-PC. LIVING ROOM 10-PC. BEDROOM IPO. DINETTE e.Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately 'AS" e Foam Sofa, and Matching jChair o 2 Stop Tables • Coffee Table , o 2 Table Lamps 0 2 Throw Pillows Purchased Separately • Double Dresser • Chest e Mirror o Bookcase Bod • Innerspring Mattress o Box Spring 0 2 Boudoir Lumps • 2 Bod I Pwfthased I > Separately *128 kss»138“ Phone FE 58114-5 Ap^UADn furniture Viwnniw COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 1 , < 3 Blockt West of South Saginaw DELUXE WIDE ARM SOFA AND CHAIR Long Lasting Nylom Frieze Reversible Foam Cushions * Choice of Colori BOTH PIECES *159“ $8 Per Month COLONIAL DININQ ROOM Solid Maple Round 40" Table 4 Mates Chairs ¥ $1 Per Month Mstohlni Buffet and Hutsh'SS” OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL • P.M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT t No Money Down i 24 Months to Pdy • Free Delivery t Free Parking 9^ MYS SAME AS CASH ELEVEN Occasionally, she works for fun, She and two dose friends, Connie Haines and London-born Betyl squad faced Recorder’s Court ex* animation today on charges he embezzled between $10,000 and $18,000 in money seized in gambling raids. Detective Lt. Carl Robinson, 46, stood mute at his, arraignment May 7. State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs said Robinson 'Schenk THE PONTIAC press, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 Hof Family, Fight I Sparks Clothing DAYTON, Ohio MV-Patrolmen Bob Coy arid John Hicks wars sent out On a family trouble call, but die read fighting was over. The husband was in the back-yard poktog a stick In the con- burning all bit wife’s clothes. The policemen thought a minute, then came up with the proper action-although the wife may not have agreed. They arrested the . man for burning trash after hours. Orphans and Vegas Jane Russell Still Swinging,but Not in the Movies Emergency Rules Split Peace Talks mm By JAMES BACON •Television Writer HOLLYWOOD*-Jane Ru sell hasn't made a movie in six years—-and couldn’t care less. No wonder/ EVery week Jhe In 1885, Jane signed a ..... dollar contract with Hughes that was to be paid over' 20 year's. The 1 20-year spread keeps, the taxes low and the security steady. Tool Co„ and she hasn't heard from her boss, Howard Hughes, in years. "Every now and then I hear some scuttlebutt that he’s going to make movies again but that's as far as it goes,” says Jane. "The checks, though, iris never “Abo," says Jane. “I can do —even other movies. But I just don’t care to work. I just like being around the house with my husband and children. She has no desire to be cast as the perfect little housewife. MI can't even cook,” she saya. Most of her time is sperit with WAIF, the international adoption Bednrith-Evam fit jeaAt Ex-State Officer f ‘ ^ MID-JULY QUICK CLEARANCE All Rugs Listed Beldw Are A Partial List of Roll Ends Only At Our Drayton Plains Store SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS SALE 1,2x10.5 BLACK AND WHITE 100% NYLON TWEED $ 95.00 $ 45.95 12X12.10 BROWN AND GREEN NYLON ON FOAM $ 85.00 $ 44.95 12x9 GOLD MORESQUE WOOL WILTON $ 142.00 f69795 12x10.5 GREEN 100% WOOL LOOP PILE $144.00 $ 69.95 T5xfS!W CHARCOAL 6feEY HEAVY PLUSH fiSTToN $133.00 raps 12x9 MARTINI 100% NYLON HEAVY PLUSH PILE $190.00 12x9 BEIGE 100% WOOL WILTON LOOP TEXTURE $135.00 l 59.95 12x41.10 BLK. & WHITE 100% WOOL BARK TEXTURE $172.00 l 85.95 12x10.7 BROWN EMBOSSED 100% WOOL WILTON $129.00 S 59.95 12x9 GOLD 106% 501* NYLON LOOP PILE 5184.00 $ 79.95 12x9.11 BElGE 70% WOOl-30% nYlon emb.wiit >282.00 M 39.95 12x12.8 GREEN-BLUE MORESQUE 100% WOOL PILE >220.00 hi 09.95 12x9 BEIGE 100% WOOL TEXTURE PILE 5136.00 $ 59.95 12x15 BEIGE 100% WOOL BARK TEXTURE (PILE 1240.00 Ml 9.95 12x15.4 AQUA 100% WOOL HEAVY TWIST PILE V 5295.00 hi 49.95 9x9.1 BEIGE 100% WOOL TWIST PILE 5108.00 $ 49.95 12x17 GREY 100% HEAVY NYLON TWIST PILE o o ci 00 CN $139.95 12x26.0 GREEN MORESQUE 1Q0% WOOL WILTON 5380.00 . *185.06 15x9 OATMEAL 100% 501 * NYLON PILE S200.00 $ 99.95 15x7.11 PRIMROSE 100% NYLON TWIST PILE $145.00 $ 69.95 15x8.10 , BEIGE BARK TEXTURE 100% WOOL PILE $195.00 15x13.8 - BEIGE 100% WOOL WILTON , $395.00 El 89.95 15x12 GREEN TEXTURED 100% WOOL WILTON $260.00' El 29.95 15x6.1 BROWN 100% 501* NYLON LOOP PILE $162.00 rffip 14.9x14.3 GREEN EMBOSSED LUXURY WOOL WILtON jo o © 5209.95 T5x7678"" BLUE GREEN TWEED 100% NYLON PILE 119995 F ».»5 15x18.7 AVACADO 100% WOOL PILE 1372.00 5189.95 15x13.5 BEIGE TWEED 100% ACRILAN PILE (COMM.) 1285.00 5139.95 15x13.10 BEIGE TEXTURE LOOP 100% ACRILAN PILE 285.00 5139.95 DCPOOT 501 ODDMENTS-SMALL REMNANTS SUITABLE FOR HALLS OR STAIRS AND SOME FOR BOTH From *4.00 to $49.00 PLUS MANY READY-MADE 9x12 RODS Please Hurry! First Come-First Served. From 14.95 to 39.95 OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAYS UNTIL 6 SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Free Heme Service for Carpet end Custom Draporloi T2eckwitk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dlxlo Highway, Drayton Plaint OR 4-0433 Jane, who made tape measure obsolete, was once tiie most celebrated cheesecake specimen in the. business — at a time when Marilyn Monroe was unknown and Jayne Mansfield was riding a bicycle to school. The years have been kind to Jane’s fabulous, figure. If anything, she is prettier and sexier-looking now than she Was when she' started. - . agency which she founded. So far, WAIF has placed 11,000 homeless Witidren-feJ»mas- " ” wanted. "It helps me—and I. hope the public — forget my early cheesecake curse." * MOST CELEBRATED I don't consider this work. This-is a ball. All three of us sing for fun when we go to each other’s house. Now, we’re get-' for it,” comes to displaying her famous assets. Mr. Blackwell. the famed designer, created a $20,000 ward- DETROIT OP) — The former chief of |j mm 11 i 1 I admitted I._______-_____________„ money “for several years.” "He claims he used It for household needs bud expenses,” Childs saMr„ Robinson’s salary was $10,088 a year.. "There is no evidence he gambled, accepted bribes or falsified records,"- Childs added. “There is no evidence anyone else is involved.” Childs said the embezzlement was discovered When one of the rackets squad officers .checked an envelope containing money seized in a gambling raid and fottnd several hundred dollars Princess Anne Will Attend Ken t School LONDON (J! — Princess Anne will enter the fashionable Benen-den Boarding School in Kent on September 20. The 12-year-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II up to now has been tutored privately. Benenden is near Cranbrook, 50 miles frorh London. It stands in 200 acres of park and Woodland and has 318 students. The tuition fee is 480 pounds ($1,344) a year. , In sending Princess Anne away to school, Queen. Elizabeth and Prince Philip are breaking with customs of the queen’s own childhood Both Elizabeth ahd her youhger sister, Princess Margaret, were privately educated at Buckingham Palace. The royal couple, however, had broken with tradition before when they sent Prince Charles to a private elementary school at Cheam before entering him for Gordon-stoun, his father’s former secondary school. Direct descendant^ in line to the throne are "normally sent .to the naval college at Dartmouth. SUMMER STEREO SALE FACTORY . AUTHORIZED CURTIS MATHIS In order to keep thilr factories running full* time during tha off season CURTIS-MATHES has reduced the prices of their STEREOS,during July—BUY NOW and SAVEI 1 If .. U&S&WgpSTi H6995 • Genuine Walnut • 4 Speakers • > 4 Speed Stereo • AM/FMWIth AF0 • 1 Yeai Warranty on ill Parti No Money Down NO PAYMENTS TIL 0GT. 1 SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THMI (VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... » N you tan find • comporobU mod«l at dny dltcOunt howaa, wM«tal*r. » dltMlnitor, fir ony otb»r ,tor« far* law*? prica within 30 Say* attar pure tuna wa will taka yaor tat bneh ond ralund your monay. f FREE DELIVERY and Set Up SYLVAN STEREO & tv SALES Open Mbn. attd FH. Ill 9-Tu**., Wad., Thun, til 8-Sot. til 6 ■>, 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 682-0199 Davis, have formed a nightclub act which opens Aug. 8 at the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas. robe for the girls. It was his showmanship idea to completely the famous Russell figure. Jane tried on a form-fitting whitrawssr I hwh! then picked up a pair~pl GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP)—Peace talks between British Guiana’s (wo major political parties broke down Thursday when the People’s National Con-demanded immediate lift-imergency restrictions imposed twoiinoiir She cut the high-neck waistline into a low-necked V.‘ “We^re playing Las Vegas—an« we’re not singing hymns. Cheesecake was not thaMnuchofa curse.” PrTme Miiitster Cheddl Japn’s People’s Progressive party rejected the demand^ contending the iry to maintain order in tJii5~B?ror~ ony, where racial tension is still Japan's Ships Sail to Europe TOKYO (AP)—For the first time in 26 years, a squadron of Japanese warships is eh route to Europe on a goodwill and training cruise* The ships sailed today for Ceylon, Aden, the_ IInited; Arab Republic, France, West Germany, Britain7^tatyrTurkeyjnd^iai-im. The proportion of girls among pupils in Arab refugee schools has grown from 27 per cent inTSBTti cent Tn 1963. 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Whatever the drink, Serve Sociable Scherfley-and put life in your party! 136 OUR GIFT FREE TO YOU BUIIT’IN OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED FREE PRICED FROM $22*7 per month No Cash Down No Payments 'till Fall BANK TERMS YEARS TO PAY 0 If You Want SAVE UP TO Choice of • llrih • Walnut 25 Coll Now FE 3-7833 Call end Oat Our Spring BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-^? N. Perry TWELVE ■' IS9U ■ i • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TftIBAY, JULY 1 Book by Ike's Brother Tells of Cuban PrisonerSwap * ' i . . X fan. moitm Pastm looked bS< By WILLIAM L. RYAN NEW YORK (AP) 4 An unexpended telephone call rapm President Kennedy Involved Dr. Milton S. Elsenhower in “one of the most pruning and muddled incidents in the history of inter-American affairs,” the former presidents brother says. * . A ★ Dr. Eisenhower’s book, “Hie Wine Is Bitter: The United States and Latin America,” published by Doubleday, relates a sequel to the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba. He " perating, frustrating and enervating six weeks of my life.” The story concerns the attempt to liberate Cuban invasion prisoners in return for $3-million worth of tractors. Eventually, a year and a half later, the cost was 20 times that much in medical supplies. Dr. Eisenhower intimates the episode nearly ' brought disaster on U.S. prestige. ‘TERRIBLE MISTAKES’ Most of the book concerns Dr. Eisenhower’s observations as special Latin-American ambassador for President Eisenhower. But a chapter is devoted to the tractors affair which began a month after the invasion when Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba offered to trade the prisoners. Dr. Eisenhower says President Kennedy telephoned him May 19, 1961, and explained that Castro was sending 10 prisoners to the United States to negotiate for the release of tee others. The President-wanted to “estabish a^com- mittee of private citizens for the newspapers that he was involved. “Fortun sole purpose of raising funds to buy tee tractors/’ and said he would “explain tee matter to tee American people the next day.” AGREED TO SERVE Dr. Eisenhower agreed to serve So did the late Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Reuther and other prominent Americans. Eisenhower says, the promised presidential statement terrible mistakes made in the Cuban invasion and the clumsy fumbling displayed in the trac-tors-for-prisoners deal have not characterized other efforts of tee Kennedy administration in the Latin American area. Since the moment that President Kennedy called in tee ambassadors of the Latin-American republics to the White House early in 1961 to formulate in Alliance for Progress, our efforts to seek justice for the under-privileged of Latin America through collective ac-t tion have been constantly and earnestly pursued." ________ Death of Negro Ruled Justified MARION, Ark. MV-The death of a 17-year-old Negro shot by a group of white citizens and sheriff’s deputies after a woman said he molested her daughter was ruled justifiable homicide Thursday. - Coroner T. H. McGough, who conducted the inquest, said there was no testimony as to who fired the bullet which killed Andrew Lee Anderson of nearby Vincent, Ark., Wednesday. * ★ * The mother testified she saw a Negro molesting her eight-year-oid daughter on a lawn near her home in Marion, She said he ran and she started driving down the street yelling for help. Several white'men and sheriff’s deputies chased Anderson into a bean field, where he was shot in the leg with a high-powered rifle. The bullet severed an artery. * - * * Sheriff Cecil Goodwin said Anderson halted several times and threw up his hands, but each] time,he ran again. itary use, though originally he had implied he wanted farm tractors. Furious criticism rose in Congress. ' Some congressmen demanded teat Secretary of State Dean Rusk say whether the administration approved the com-mittee!sLefforts. was begining to be angry." Dr. Eisenhower writes. “Presi-Kennedy had not explained our position as mere fund raisers in support of governmental policy as he had led me to believe he would. President. Kennedy re* 1- maiiied^ilenMespiteJdntaJaihe I had been told that he would erament’s role in our effort. Not only did he remain silent; he had apparently not bothered even to call in congressional leaders from both parties to brief them on the plan, an action which might have done much to forestall criticism in Congress.” ASKED CONTRIBUTIONS On May 23, he relates, the President asked Americans to contribute to the fund but said the U.S. government “has not 00 cannot be a pgEty-tertheSe'nego-tiations.1 ‘Now I had the awful truth,” writes Eisenhower. “Though make clear to the public tee gov- President Kennedy had personally1 committee considered insufficiently balanced. Calling this “deliberate insubordination,” Dr. Eisenhower says asked me to kelpi and though I had understood this fact would be proclaimed to the . public. I now realized in chilling clarity that the President intended ta main-hrimsteThe President “the bit- tain the ftction thaT alTaspects of the case were private.” Criticism mounted. Then, apparently on recommendation of Richard Goodwin, special presidential assistant, and Attorney John J. Hooker of Nashville, Tenn., was named executive secretary of the committee. Hooker "earned his first headline” by defying orders and releasing a list of patrons’ names which the terest letter I have ever written,” aganda advantage,-and the corn- tractors for 1,214 prisoners. Castro rejected it, then said he would send the prisoner delegation back to Jhn United States to explain. Obviously he was seeking a prop? He urged again that tee public be given the full story of the committee’s origin. CASTRO DEMANDS Castro eventually demanded Wnrte-a*- ......- equivalent and reduced the number of prisoners offered. Elsenhower wanted to call the whole thing off. but with Secre-tary Rusk’s approval, he said, a last-chance cable to Castro repeated the original offer of 500 mittee decided to disband, .. ★ ★ i But, says Eisenhm . ignored this and on his own tniiwH to the prisoner delegation President Kennedy said the United States would not change its position. But it was not until two days later, says Eisenhower, that Hooker bowedV the decision of tee committee to disband. In the long run, Dr. Eisenhower says, Castro looked bad to hemisphere opinion because of his apparent willingness to haggle over the price of humam beings, 7 ★ ★ . ★ ", Taking note -of Democratic charges that Kennedy inherited plans for the Invasion of Cuba tion, Dr. Eisenhower said his hrother 1‘dld not have anyjglanto^ am- an invasion of Cuba. But he said President Eisenhower did authorize the Central Intelligence Agency to organize and give military training to Cuban exiles because the day might come when the refugees would invade their homeland. Begins Tomorrow! The Furniture Sale Everyone Anxiously Awaits! Our Entire Stock of Amt-ru-aV Fine Furniture at Important Savings. For Immediate or Future Deliverv. Castro soon began insisting that the trade be called indemnification for the invasion, and “the Whole affair began to take on ominous overtones.” Castro also demanded super-tractors, of little use to farmers and of likely mil- Vagrant? Hope! just Prudent KANSAS. CITY Uf) - Poll lice received a complaint 1 that an elderly man was I rummaging through , gar-I bage cans Thursday night. I They rounded up Paul I Peter Greco, 73, and were' I about to book him on a I vagrancy charge when he I produced: I -Two bank books J I showing a balance of l i $5,500 In savings ac- : I . counts. , j I —A sheaf of U.S. Sav-1 ings Bonds a half-inch I thick and worth $22,000. j 1 “I have all this and they i pick me up for a hobo,” I he said. I Greco said he has saved 1 | some money each pay day 1 since he arrived from I Italy in 1927, most of it I 1 while working as a coal | I miner, truck driver and | I farmhand in West Virgina. I 1 He said he. was on his i I way to Sacramento, Calif., ft I to visit a nephew and | 1 work in the vineyards. | I—Police took him to -the -I . ,| bus station. | This is your Once-a-Yedr Opportunity to Save on Quality Furniture,. .-. WhetherYou Need a Single Piece or a Complete Room . . . Even Special Orders are Savtfigs-Priped and will be held for Later Delivery! 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Jgfc Parking • ROYAL OAK m By WEBB MC9UNUSV BEIRUT, Lebanon (APt^-Tfie man credited with checking the attempted revolution in Damascus Thursday la thiLmoat: powerful. J most talked about officer in the Syrian army. xafflfigT^ $1.40* round TWfTO DETROIT TRAINS 6:35 7*6, 7:43 AM 4:23 PM ' wz $1.14* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 1:43 7:13,743 AM $1.04* ROUND TMPTQ-i^— DETROIT . Before a group of pro-Nasser rebels tried to overthrow the Syrian Ba’ath Socialist government with an attack oh the defense ministry Thursday, Hafez was marked as a new strongman In the Arab world. This morning he looks stronger. Syrian coups are notorious for their frequency and their ease; Governments have been toppled with hardly a sfiol fired. SQUELCHES REVOLT But Thursday, with Hafez in command, things were different. Summoning tanks and planes to counterattack, he appeared to squelch the uprising in 2% hours. Tken-heaent* TRAINS 1:41 7:15,7:93 AM IoaT" M CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 6:31 ,730. t,00 AM 4:37 PM 70 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETBOIT— ' ffiaT^'wa Will chop off their heads.” If was an Arabic expression not necessarily to be taken literally. But it was an example of Hafez’ firmness. Here in Damascus, ancient capital of Syria, few know what he looks like, fewer still have heard him speak and no one knows what {he is thinking. 'RE’S DEEP’ “You can talk to him for an hour,” one officer said, "and suddenlyreaiizehe hasn't said 10 words to you. He is very deep.1’ Hafez, 92, is, nevertheless, the most powerful man today in Syria, With a clever and forceful maneuver early this month, he thorougly dcfeated his ehiefirival for eminence, Maj. Gen. Ziad El INBOUND— TRAINS 6:57 7:26,8:05 AM 61 CENTS* round trip TO DETROIT FmPsrnHis " 1 INBOUND TRAINS 7:01 I 7:31,8.09 AM _ 4:43 PM MitE PLEASANT Fit* Perking FERNDALE w Heated Station *Pp- Perking ,4r% jiia, MILWAUKEE JUNCTION 1 ; Heated Station : ! Wcidwird ‘ jsbebl ML. 64 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT TRAINS 7:04 7:34,6:12 AM 81 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND . TRAINS 7:01 7:38,8:14 AM OUTBOUND TRAINS 5:12 5:42 PM ttOUlEVAit) OUTBOUND TRAINS 6:08 6:36.11:10 PM OSR Shuttle Bui to DM Bldg, end Niw Center EK DETROIT “ DSR ShuttlB But SirvlcrVlB Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park HEATED 8TATI0N OUTBOUND TRAtNB 12:18,4:18,6:26, H:00PM *Bmd en 46-ride monthly ticket for : :: r: CALL YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK New Syrian Strongman Quells Revolt Gem Amin Hafez “the ipan of the hour” and "the shield of the Syrian regime." Hafez then took on Hariri’s two big jobs, minister of defense and chief of staff of the -army. He kept his old posts of deputy premier, minister of the interior and martial governor. He is reputed to be a devoted member of long standing of Ba’ath, the Socialist party which has run Syria since the coup d’etat or March B. - Ba’athlsts are supposed to believe in collective’ leadership. BORN POOR Hafiez was born to poor parents in-the northern commercial oity of Aleppo,, He has been a soldier most of his adult Ufe. He became a battalion commander in Maj. Gen. AMIN HAFEZ AND NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. Through* Joty 28 EVANGELIST BARNEY , OWENS of Cincinnati, 0. PREACHING Come, bring yoifr Bible and let U etudy Uie word' of OOd together: A Welcome It Extended to AU CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lofayetto Street MILMAC Dinncrware 45 Pieces $10,95 WEBB MOBILE MART Ml s. Paddock MB 4-1H* SPECIAL AEPOPT as military attache. tjf EXILE - Bitar, presumably his political Both jobs, In the Syrian way of mentor. : uungs,. were considered political while Ba’ath civilian politicians Hariri, and sent him off to pleasant exile in Paris. After the union of Syria with Egypt in 1958 be was made deputy commander of northern. Syria. Then he Win transferred to the eastern area, bordering Iraq. Hafez is said to have played a role in the Ba’ath-insplred Mosul uprising against the late Iraqi dictator Abdul Karim Kassem in 1959, possibly aiding the ill-fated rebels with arms. His exact role never has been pinned down. Sdon after the Mosul uprising, to power and waB sent to Moscow inppngitinn that there haveSwen | as military attache. In October I n‘0 riots in volatile Syria since. m^he showed up to Argentina}! one^ ^ the-puzzfeir about him{l is -his relationship with Premier I ex,Ie- ' * [like Bltar may have continued I When toe so-called secessionist getting civilian policy, there are I regime was overthrown last! many jn Damascus who believe I Hafez Immediately was called that Hafez is telling them what I back and made a member of the to do. A Beirut newspaper recent-1 National Revolutionary Council, jy said he may prove to be "the I When open breaks began ap-:Nasser of Syria.” pearing between the Ba’athistsj-and Nasser, Hafez took on toe job of deputy premier second cabinet. As pro-Nasser J mobs rioted in Aleppo and Damascus, Hafez also became “deputy military governor” — deputy only in name because there is no he was sent to the Soviet Union governor., to attend a staffofficers’ school.! Galling in pro-Nasserites and] After-the Syrians revolted and Palestinians who had been br-| declared their independence ofjganiztog the rioting, he told them, President Nasser’sUnited Arabjin effect Jo keep out ot Syria’s! Republic in late 1961, Hafez be-internal affairs, or else.. • 1 came chief of training of the ar-j What he said, or how he said my. Then he fell out with those lit, so tboroughly frightened the; Congressional Considerations Whadda Yankees Know 'Bout Peanuts? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -1 don’ care—what anybody else says about boiled peanuts, me and old Billy like them. . Me and Billy toink that boiled peanuts are just; about the best] things a person! can put in his mouth. To me] old Billy,! they- are plumb ; scrumptious. - pH I—get-kind—oft riled, and I im-j___ agineflltly d idM, a. too, at some toe things they WEST said about boiled peanuts on the floor of the House of Representatives this week. But they were Yankees mostly, so &-body doesn’t have, to pay them any attention. What doe Yankee know about good eats? Rep. Robert Dole, R-Kan., dolefully. t, .■#. ‘ ★ If, as Gertrude Stein once wrote, “a rose is a rose rose,’’ then lt foHows that “a peanut, is a peanut,, is a peanut,” Dole argued. Shucks, If I didn’t know the difference between a rose and a peanut I wouldn’t admit. The next thing you know somebody NorfhDcrkota Turns Down 5 Tax Laws Billy, he’s a congressman from Florida. Name’s D. R. Matthews, but most folks call him Billy. He brought up this bill to exempt boiled peanuts from acreage controls. Billy explained that a boiled peanut isn’t really a peanut. Billy said it’s a vegetable. —|i‘If. boiled peanuts were air conditioned they would taste like artichokes,” Billy told his colleagues. ‘“If boiled peanuts were dehumidified; they would taste like swamp cabbage” BISMARCK N.D. W - North Dakota voters have erased new taxlawsfrom thebooks.---- Incomplete and unofficial re-turns In a special referral election showed decisive defeat of toe five measures, passed by toe 1968 legislature and placed on toe ballot for public reaction. Shoved down the drain were income tax revisions, a special urban renewal property tax for Fargo, the state’s largest city, higher ceiling for school district property taxes. Since boiled , peanuts are vegetables, Billy said a peanut farmer oughtn't to have to count toem in with the rest of his peanuts under his government planting allotment. I had a little trouble following hls reasoning. toit Bllly put it over all right. The House passed the bill by voice vote. That Billy Is a great talker. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR EOazdMhafll Open Bvnlnis Nil <>86 682-1113 What got me was toe way gome [of the other congressmen acted when Billy passed around a few boiled peanuts for toem to sample. Some of toem came out of toe cloakrooms gagging and making faces. Rep. Harlan Hagen, D-Calif., said toe fed one to a pigeon on Capitol Hill and it wouldn’t eat it either. “‘Many people eat these things and many survive,” commented ran Open Sunday 10 'til 2 ★ BRUME ★ RDDinONS ★ COTTAGE MATERIALS ★ BUILDING SOPHIES COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE WESTERN MILR0AD CO. TICKET AGENT Detroit 668.2269 • Royil Oik II2-1120 BlrnAnikim Ml 4-7116 NaUMTI 11131;(ui|ht*)FE 2,2011 FREE ESTIMATES AIRPQRT LUMBER ' and SHpply Company 6971 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0384 Hours: Mon.,Pri.ito 5:36—a«t. 8 to 4-Sunday 10 'til 2 What a lot of people don’t understand is that boiled peanuts are a delicacy, like1 caviar. Not Mt evervTom.Dick and Harrv fancies toe eggs of a virgin sturgeon, and it’s the same way with boiled peanuts. . To enjoy-boiled peanuts, you’ve got to have an educated palate. Their briny pungency and soggy. - texture -can only, be.appreciated by, persons .with sophisticated taste buds. ■ - But if your gaptronomical ap-parataisi is properly tuned, boiled peanuts are one of the delights of this earth. Right, Billy? * Business executive Harold Schafer of Bismarck, chairman of the Vote No Committee which opposed the .measures, said the election results were “too good to be true.” Schafer credited State Auditor Curtis Olson with aiding the opposition vote by announcing the state general fund would stand at least $7 million to the good by mld-1965 without the new revenue. Others had contended it would be |1 millfon in the hole. will be claiming that a rose is a vegetable, too. CHANCES ARE... You may have dangerous gaps m your. Insurance program on the protection of your Property . / . LiabiIity cmd Family. > It costs, nothing to review your present policy. . Helping you is Our full-time job. \ AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. 332-0241 (Advertisement) do FALSE TEETH —RockrSIMrar Slip? rAa'i EKra, »n unproved powder to b* eprtnuied on appot ot lower plates, bold* (aim teetb more ttrmiy In piaca. uo not slide, tup or r»*ole. <0 gummy, gnoey, nasty taste nr reeling. PASTEBTH Ua&iumytnon-. sold). Dues not sour OheoKe "Plate odor breath". Get FABTEE'l'H el drug counters everywhere. t 20% off PATIO AWNINGS 30% off WINDOW AWNINGS Qualify at LOW, LOW PRIDES NOTHING DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT Call Mr. Matrn for Free Estimate FE 5-0571 FE4-9943 CUSTOM AWNING 1661S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC KRAZY KELLY Norgo 19 Gu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER Hold* 672 poundo. Hat Lock, Warning Light and Drain. *229 lOO -v: 'W W.★.7™ Norge Chest Type FREEZERS A Heme Food Star* -A Real Buy I 14 0U. FT. $173oo 22 0U. FT. $235 00 JUST ARRIVED Colonial Hermitage Maple BEDROOM SUITE Daiignad by Paul Browning-Triple Dresser, Ml Cheat arid Cannon Ball Bed-Complete Only $309°° NORGE Deluxe 3784b. FREEZER No monay down r1 No payment* till late August KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE1 Rochester at Tleitken Rd. Northhill Plaza, Rochester 37IDW, 12-Mllo, Berkley 20114 Plymouth Rd., Detroit wmeem\ mi '' j j! ;' jSEE THE LARGEST lal U iII {i SELECTION- OF. mmk L 71 f . 1.1 II I II I 501 NYLON TWEED 4 PLUSH NYLON Wonderful for Bedrooms Discontinued r ACRILAN VINYL FLOORS ■ e Futureoq |F e Phlatiul Corlon Wjf • Tensara ) MontLna Open Monday, Friday, Saturday Till 9 P.M. C OV E RINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 1-777.5 ■Mm; jib-U lYv 18277124 i’ fitf: < , ' i JKOUKU'MKN •I . / THK PUNIUAC PKKS& FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1968 /Won't Listen to Anything' Six-Year-Old Makes Second School Sforf -Dear Dr, Niawn: —— - - - Our 6-year-old son is to start IbJhftOOlthis fall for the second - time. We started I him last year but I the teacher re* I quested that he I be taken out say-I ing he never lis-I tened and was I always up and ■ about, causing l a disturbance, in | the class. He has a bad habit of never listening to anything said directly to him yet he hears everything said around him. —' , What can we do to make school successful this time? Mrs. R. S. DR. NASON Answer : 7 •- • ■ Explain to ypur son that he must learn to listen both at home and at school. Attempt to get hts cooperation, For best results he must WANT to behave prop* erly. Then, each time he “fails to hear” -immediately bring l;im up sharply—a quick spank in the proper spot, if necessary. Don’t wait until you have spoken to him the second time. When he reacts correctly, compliment him. Parental approval is powerful reward. Dear Dr. Nason: Our high school son drove wild last year with his passive resistance. On our orders he would sit at his desk but would not do his homework. When we insisted upon seeing his home* JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH v 19 ♦ iff VQJ9 ♦ 1099 ♦ AQ 10 6 WEST BAST A A J 10 9# 4t54 ¥#», 9942 ♦ KJ4 4 Q98752 ♦ 843 ♦ KJ7 JfflWB (D) ♦ K72 TAK10879 ♦ A ♦ 982 North and South vulnerable South West North Eaat IT 14 2 V Para Pm-itfL. Past Pass Pass Opening lead—4# work-before he left for school we thought we had solved the problem. Even so, his next grade was TtF” will! homework.” He had thrown it away on his way to school. How can we cope with the situation when there is no open defiance? Mrs. H. F. ★ * *........ —I Answer: 1• - ' I Your mistake whs in allowing this situation to develop. You let it become a contest. You can’t win with your approach. Make a fresh start. Before school opens again, get the help of a trusted friend; jay all your cards on the table. Let the boy explain in strict confidence to his counselor WHY he behaves as he does. Brought info the open his reasons will probably prove trivial. Then perhaps you can all work together. Dear Dr. Nason: it normal tor a 14-year-old boy to be crazy about , shooting pool? - My son, unknown to me, began By the time I discovered this he had become so enamored of the game that .everything else has paled into ‘insignificance. For 'punishing” me for interfering in his pastime. I ant a workingmother raising two boys alone (the other is younger), so this makes it pretty rough. *->- - - - ..... Mrs.-M. -H. S. Answer:. At 14 an interest such as billiards can easily dominate a boy’s thinking. His interest cannot1 be removed4hrough prohibitions. It can be supplanted by other interests. He should have jobs that take part of his attention. He should be preparing for a vocation. Encourage him to make Constructive plans. And during .the1 school year, of course, try to get him involved iii school activities as welb as-in studies. =■-.>. ‘ B • - - * You can write Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer , in hts column ques* THE DERRYP wMBUSS honey to like to go ourl I ALREAD/ HAVE A GOLF oate-for TOMORROW/] IP f- JS r sa ■ NO SENSE IN TRAINS Jill $0'M1 dut honthisJJ BY OSWALD JACOBY South arrived aTTour hearts on what is usually described'as "Poppa-Momma” bidding, blit there was nothing "Poppa- ..Momma” about his play. A Most people w but oh a v e wound up down one and complaining a bout losing both dia-m 0 n d finesses, ' but Sonny Moyse, the edit or | of JACOBY Bridge World magazine, played the hand as if he wanted to use it in. an article. Actually there was nothing complicated about the play. Sonny played a low club from dummy at trick one. East won with the jack and led the five of spades and right here- is. ___where Sonny came up 'with a. play to distinguish the men from the boys. He covered the five with his king. West won with the ace and returned the jack. Sonny played dummy’s queen and, when East followed, with the four spot, Astrological Forecast ar SYDNEY OMARIl "Thr win* men control) bit destiny . . , Astrology point* tbo way." ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. lOi: Ne Moon highlight! .need (or "belonging. Menu) trying to "go It done" not ai viand. Permit feeling) to come to (or By giving of youraelf, you Insplra r IPldf ■ j • end LOVE. * „TAURU8h(i(Apr ^toMa^ 30)' “- correspondence, Journeys, Not g< rushing or Mattering forces, Rei Wife-Jtaeretlon. Create NEW. In.----. niniiirii m.v ai Jim, an- Money,! financial deallngi spotlighted H 1 Moon, Hunch may prove p Cheek detail).__Don't overlot.. thing! which APPEAR unimportant. Hart. . , you oould find valuable "II CANCER (June 33 to July 31ii ...... 9BJCBS 't fa'afraid lo CHANc/B| YQVn mind; Avoid taking only on. rourre of action, Be VERSATILE. Strive to pfeaae. .Other* due to respond. LEO (July 33 to Aug. alt: Whet peo-l pie SAY they will do and what they •re CAPABLE of doing-much different. ] rLv ~ ' ....................- Moon emphaslces dealings with member Of oppoalte sex tainlng to hoper day to "make t. oould accomplish on't be • fool. Draw the lint early, le true to hlgheat principle!, vmoo (Aug. 33 to Sept. 331: New! *-— —'---lees dealing! with membersi •ax, highlights cycle herpes, wishes Mean* mfo»e| '’“tiSRAjilept* 23n’to0Octm sjf;' Kay la ADVANCEMENT. Mean) stop moving backward or etandtng stilt. Accept in- to "bom* alive." Eve- VMov. sill New fulfillment of long-—- Meana turn hopei nlng fine for ei SCORPIO (Oct jnMlhl^iiinjt Into realities. Dw ,« ....... .. ..... (Identic, sympathy for problem) otliere (Nov. M to Deo, II it money1* worth.. Don't lljti talk. Oat facta straight. Pe Bonor | M 3g| more* dTHewatlo all c—1—* h .■&' r jm Pn double-talk. Oat facts itrelgfit. give honast mistake*.out do not lot deception. if you display itlf-rea other* will teaot favorably, CAFWTOhN. jbio. M^io .je“ ofMi^ffy, ^Vot*r)ouroUe)? Llulng\ym paper, HOIkK tonight, ( IP SATURDAY ISiYOOR BIRTHDAY - i . hobblea .important for vc have a natural appreciation of . OENERAL TWraNcils : New Moon I highlights SECURITY. Nation) take etepg to orovldt elUaens with greater pro-tMiUoil.. t. , (vegyrjght INI, Qeaarol Ptalurte ’! ■ jHnj^ if HE !mm% TI AC FKEbS. ■FRIDAY.^XLY 19, 1963 y FIFTEEN ' Quiet Japanese Girl; Likes California Life BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP.)-A shy, quietly playftii girl skipped about the lawn of her Buena Park borne, wearing a light-blue dress, peltkHnTflsring-iiHhe breeze, she . occasionally stopped to touch the hand of her adopted father, who stood chatting with a neighbor. She called him "papa-san." The girl lall-year-old Yukie Fukii Baker. A year ago, Yukie was stranded in Japan. She could not obtain* a visa to join her adopted parents •-Stanley G. Baker-former Marine Corps master sergeant, and his Japanese-bom wife Shizue. ir t ★ Baker, 40, g veteran of World War II battles from Guadalcanal to Okinawa, and the Korean War, adopted Yukie in February 1962, under Japanese law. But conflicting U.3. federal and state .adoption law's prevented Baker from bringing her into this country. It was only through help ofnewspaper and top government officials that red tape finally was cut. ‘PEOPLE WONDERFUL' “People have just been wonderful,” Baker said. “When Yukie moved into our new home, neighbors dame with gifts. They even gave (t Welcoming party for her. f. e . W--“She’s had no trouble making friends here. In fact, it’s been the other way around.4' Yukie also joined the Girl Scouts, after going through the ranks of the Brownies. * * ★ Baker, who taught Japanese to Americans and English to Japanese white stationed mJapanr has been instructing Yukie in English at home. He now works for Auto-netics, a division of North Ameri- -can Aviation.--- Yukle,afinh'gfad«r,hasdone remarkably well. “We’re just deed,” Bajcer said. “She has been selected to participate in a high ability pupils program -special program for gifted chib dren.” ■■■'FWp' She is a straight A pupil in arithmetic and science. IN COLLEGE His attractive wife “Suzy,” 37, has been taking business courses in local colleges and, in partnership with others, is starting an importing firm, specializing in Japanese electronics equipment. The only problem, Baker said, is that Yukie seems to be losing interest in Japanese. “We’d like to keep her bilingual,” he said, “It would be a shame to waste her Japanese.” ^nSfTtekerrare^ was completed. Yukie in a Japanese language school conducted by a Buddhist church, and Baker said h« will instruct her at home. Baker wrote a tetteMo~1he~fcos-Angeles limes explaining. his sib uation. The Time* printed the story, arid other papers picked it up, Within a week and a half aftri er the story hit the papers,” Baker' said, “Yukie was in this country. I heard about the* power of the press* but this was really something." • ★ ' *' .★ ' 1 California Gov. Edmund G. Brown pledged his support and asked the State Social Welfare Department for a report on the case. Welfare Director John We-demyer ordered a preadoptive study. Ben Rosenberg, western area district director of the U.S. j Immigration and Naturalization Service, said he would approve a • visa petition as soon as the studyij Yukie—clutching a small Japa- j nese doll—arrived in the United States June 28, 1962. Baker adopted Yukie through the Japanese courts, but under recently passed U.S. immigration law, he wa* told, It was necessary for both parents to have seen the child prior to adoption. One way to get around the U S. law was to have the state of California take jurisdiction in the case. But California officials told Baker a preadoptive investigation was necessary under California tew;; An investigation couldn’t be ordered -because Yukie was already adopted,) they said. PAPERS HELP -Upon his return to Buena Park, ENROLL NOW MID SUMMER TERM Beginning Monday, July 22, 1963 Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting, Business, Administration, Secretarial, Stenographic, Speedwriting, Glerk-Typist arid Office Machines Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence St. Phone 333-7028 VETERAN APPROVED HAPPY AT HOME-Yukie Fukii Baker, If-year-old Japanese girl, poses with her parents, former Marine M. Sgt. Stanley G. Baker and his Japanese-born, wife Shizue Park, Calif., home. - AP Photof.K at their Buena DEHUMIDIFIERS BY COOLERATOR-DIV. OF McGRAW-IDlSON REMOVE51JMO 4 GALLONS of MOISTURE PER DAY • Operate* for *f~r-Pennies a Day • On Swivel Casters • Automatically Tumi 1 --On and Off a*-,f Needed. $6988 :jo days JULY and AUGUST M 121 N. Saginaw - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialist* OPEN MON. and FRI. Til 9:00 P.M. Boat Crashes in Test Run; Crew Injured SEATTLE, Wash. (AF)—A $1.5 iff million experimental craft billed as the world’s fastest hydrofoil^ crashed on a test run. in Puget ^ Sound Thursday, slightly injuring |^;" the three crewmen. L_. .Ar . The 93-foot, twin-bulled boat, buJlt by Uie Boeing Co. for the Navy, rolled ever irnnHuyn. i A Boeing spokesman said the crewmen were picked up by the Coast Guard and taken to a I pltal. w A floating crane was dispatched;^ to bring the hydrofoil to shore to fip^ determine damage. jg:j: The craft, called the Fresh I, has been tested since last May. It was driven at more than 90 Jr mites an hour- test week. Friends Ignore Cry of Drowning Joker TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—A man described as a good swimmer had been playing pranks bn his friends by pretending to drown. He cried1 “help” again, his friend* ignored him and he drowned Thursday. ! Authorities said the victim, Elmo C. Scranton, 22, of Tampa, apparently got a stomach cramp and went down in 12 feet of water. Relatives said the first couple of times Scranton coughed and sputtered and called for help* others rushed to aid him. But the final time, they said, everyone thought he still was joking. OaH Path’s FEderal 4-1594 for a new Bathroom Add-A»Bathroom or Update Your Present One! *16 A New ggthroofti Con Be» Yourt for os Little os.................. 63 Month Coll Poolo'l for a Proo At-Home Estimate on Any Hoirie Improvement! 66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! sirs 1 LUMBERS. HARDWARE rsr OAKLAND AVB., PONTIAC • «*** FM4-/S94 I, M!Lt CcMjtau,mSQRAPN• FX* FEB-96!8 days only during our GIANT Quota Sale! nuGiMMsmi of the BEST BUYS 1 NEW! 2-speed, 2-cycle Frigidaire WASHER m I w i m m WCDAS-l STURDY! This it the washer that wa* mad* Extra Dependable by the 15 year Life-TimeTestl Only $18800 THE "STAR OF. BEST BUYS” Thriftiest Frigidaire Frostproof refrigerator! o No frost, no defrosting ever~not even in freezer! • 100-lb. zero zone freezer. • Twin Hydrators, deep-shelf storage door* Lowest Priced h FRIGIDAIRE Eye-level oven convenience, with glide-out glass doer. Cook matter automatic oven control. You'll love it! Only $298°° WITH TRADE NEW BIG! Fresh Food Store Housb. by FRIGIDAIRE Special for freezer owners! 96% refrigerator $3 —4% freezer, automatic defrost refrigerator .. •jig: section:- Special, it 3 DAYS ONLYI I CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 AUBURN RD„ AUBURN HEIGHTS SIXTEEN THE ft -'f liteflB NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 People Don! Always Buy Flowers Thai The^ Want STRAW HAT BOUQUET - Tip your hat-straw hat, that is—and combine it with daisies and a foam flower holder'to make this charming decoration for porch or picnic table. Soak the foam in water in a tuna fish can. Cut a pie-shaped wedge in the foam cylinder soyou can add water regularly, then arrange flowers by inserting stems into the sides and top of the flower holder. A party theme could be created by lining spiall baskets with bandanas before arranging me flowers. Narrow Side Yard an Open-Air Room? —farts^fhomes-have^narrow side yard which, at flrsTglance; , looks absolutely good for nothing. But, hold on. This might be the perfect place for an outdoor Hiring room. ★ ' ★ : It doesn’t take much space to create a charming, open air room when yon use a wood deck as a base because the . deck can be tailored to match the space available — and in- < For example, you might try pentagon shape in the side yard which will at once eliminate that long, narrow strip effect. It can be elevated slightly to correspond ^HTthe^eveLof interior floors. StepV leading off at either side will provide access to and from back and front yards. ★ ★ ★ The only extra work in building a pentagon, or other intriguing geometric shape, comes in laying out the underframing. This may take a little figuring with pencil and paper, but it’s worth the bother. Douglas fir deck boards, 2 by 4 or 2 by 6, can be laid in the usual manner — parallel to the house walls — and the ends simply sawn off to fit the shape desired. Even though the deck ihight be close to the ground, a perimeter railing is in order to emphasize its unusual shape. This could be a rather open pattern, however — just widely spacfed 2 by 4 posts topped with a cap board. On one or two sides of the . tagon, the rail might also incorporate a bench for permane ■■m space. Low cedar plai ing boxes could be built along t balustrade edge on other vsid to create a garden. Colorful Asters Brighten Household Plantings During July and August you’ll find a number of professionally grown clay-potted asters that can [brighten your indoor and outdoor plantings with a pleasing variety of colors ranging through whites,! blues and reds: They like to be kept on the moist side, but should not. be ‘drowned,” so porous clay containers with good drainage and proper air exchange are essential to their health. A shaky stepl'adder can be raced by nailing tempered pressed wood to the framework, Plants Shipped for Hotel Hundreds of- trees, bushes, plants- and exotic flowers, worth almost 2250,000, are now being shipped to Grand Bahama Island to create a huge tropical garden for the new Lucayan Beach Hotel, opening this December. | EAST LANSING - When it comes to flowers, people don’t always buy what they like best. A recent study by Linda Han, Michigan State University floriculture researcher, shows that flower purchases—with respect to both color and quantity—differ between consumer preference panels and what retailers actually sell. “Price and economic behavior cause some of this difference,” reports Miss Han. “The rest caused by the fact that more than one-half the flowers' sold are for occasions in which the consumer no expressed preference, so tiie floral decisions are left to the florist.” In making these findings, Dr. Han polled 143 Michigan retail florists and surveyed two different consumer panels. Quantity and color preferences were indicated for carnations, .pompon chrysanthemums, standard chrysanthemums, gladioli and roses. Here are the results: , , CARNATIONS—Color: No pronounced preference, but consumer panels showed moderate favoritism for dark pink. Retail sales, however, favored white, red and light pink. Quantity: The panels preferred units of six, while retailers said most people buy carnations in units of one dozen. Price was the big factor as the panel lowered their preference for units of a dozen when price increased. POMPOM CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Favorite color: No pronounced * preference, but pale bronze, yellow and white were ranked most popular in both panel tests and retail sales. Quantity: Three bunches II” ■■■ popular when price was i factor, but the Cnee dropped when a price tag was included on the flowers, STANDARD MUMS - Color: Yellow was the most popular among ‘ showed no definite preference but yellow and white sold most Quantity: According to retailers, about 41 per cent of all purchases were in units of a dozen. Consumer panelists agreed—until a price tag was put on the flowers. Then the number purchased became more diverse. GLADIOLI - Color: No color preference indicated by either panelists or retail sales, hi fact, mixed colors were almost as popular as individual yellows, whites, pinks and reds. Quantity: Without price, panelists agreed with retail sales in their choice of one-dozen units. With price, the numbers purchased became mot* diverse. ROSES—Color: Red was the big favorite of both panelists and rAmlfpt. Quantity: Unit purchases of dozen were favored' by both groups, but stem lengtityras different. Without price, 15-inch roses were most popular; with price, 12-inch stem! were favored. Roses with 21-inch stems ranked low fat all instances. BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS SBIG 4 HARDWARE STORES** KEEGO DRAYTON PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. I FHImora Hardware Tom's Hardware 3041 OrehordlokiRd. 4100 VV. Walton Blvd. 905 Av#’ R 682-2660 OR 3-1880 - ~ fj 5*2424 8,000 tq. ft. bag.. U for Fertilizing and Wooding 4XD $W» MMH.tt.taf...... W For Wood Elimination SCOTT’S Clout lor CRABGRASS, 5,000 iq. ft. ba. ,,,, 6^ Hurry. Another Truckload Just Arrived! 95-Lb. Bag READY-MIX CEMENTS MORTAR Big 18“ Utility Qaragg Broom “Cheaper by the Dosdn!*^ m Plastic Frozen Food Containers TFuII va 139 Fun 158 PINT SIZE . I Full ease of 38........ ■doi. QT. SIZE Full oas* of 38 * • Idol. PL,s^o WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE mm gfl O ■ t ORE AT FOR OR ASS ANb GARDEN You can’t beat u home —llw Wlirrl |Iornr lawn and garden tractor—for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel* Home standi unmatched in the 6 to ().6 horsepower clan for down-to-earth working pnwJr. Add the iharpnei* of tyue*automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver’i ieat,the big tractor “look” of Ito streamlined ohaM|i—hera’i the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractor*. • 6-H.P. to 9.6-H.P. from • TERMS To auif your budget TOM’S HARDWARE 908 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 OWN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. THE POTTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY-19, 1963" SEVENTEEN Activities Ms I Pratut riui »i«wi kr unti s. n»h« 'Not a dryad, even though she looks like one. Kathy Culluni, Lake Orion, shows ofhfhe identification locket she madetrThtrbandcfleaves, onher dark -hair gives They’/e hurrying back from a trip to Bluebird Island over a bridge built across the swamp. This group of 8• and ^-year-olds has been enjoying day camp at the Pontiac Camp Fire GirlsCamp Oweki near Clarkston. Mrs. Adolph Bax-ter was the leader of the unit which named themselves, “Trapper’s Cave No.T. ] ./ r■ Phulbassiya Mathura (left), Valencia Drive, and Joanne Burns, Fernbarry Drive, show, some of their nature prof- ing in the background is the new nature center, built with funds donated by the local luncheon club. It will be used in , a mem- ~dei~ufPmtiac Kiwaruj Ctut). TKebuild-» . t , ,j winter as a warming house for skaters. _ The *Camp Dears** served lunch to ' newspaper friends, then served themselves, Ignoring the smoke as she ladles out hunters* slew, is Susan Norberg, East Brooklyn Avenue. Lined up with their, bowls are (froth left) Virginiai I Schnekenburger, Opdyke Road; Anna r :;*v\ ,,f‘ In Second Childhood Gemrnel, East Pike Street; Lesley Roili-son, Baldwin Road; Debbie Talbott', West Princeton Avenue; arid Judy Ballard, Ledbury Drive. Mrs. Melvin Norberg was the unit leader of these seventh qnd eighth grade girls. ‘Dyeing’ Mom Needs Aid By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN [ DEAR ABBY: How do you go about disowning a relative? My mother li a beaut. She won MOO at the racea on a Saturday, and Sun* day aha mar* ried ■ anan> who worka ai the trick* She’s IS and ha*i 44. She dyes Ma hair » tne same color red she dyes her own and thinks avatar "TOWBSriolSk at cauae they're so good-looking. t think she’s gone Into her second childhood. They are positively nauseating together. Should I put ah ad / in the local paper, officially disowning her? I don’t fare, how much It ooats. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Don’t put an ad in the paper. And save your money. You-may need It to have their red head* examined later. . ■ p a it DEAR ABBY:, We have 80 acres in the mountains, an old farmhouse, good hunting and a trout stream. We have company the year •round. (Often on two or three Hours’ notice.). Some- friends (who are total strangers to hi), but they are always welcome, We love company. intlyanephew brought a friend to visit. About a' week later we received a lovely thank-you note and a -box of candy from the friend. 1 have been criticised for not writing to thank him for the candy, Should I do so? If 1 Ihswer all the thank-you notes I shall have to hire a secretary. . t ■J V NOT SO FARCY Never go into the water without turning your buddy check. Swimmers at Camp Oweki go in pairs and check in and out on this board; Virginal Schnekenburger (left), Opdyke Road, and Dianna Overbaugh, First • Avenue, get ready for a dip, Red Cross lifesavers dre always on duty on the waterfront. DEAR NOT: Why? It doesn’t take five minutes to write a thank-you note. ALL gifts deserve a prompt acknowledgement.* e v v DEAR ABBY: 10 the 52-year-old woman who ta pregnant goes my congratutoikmi. She should be world fambuiv There are only TWO eaaea on record where a woman paat 46 has had a child. DR. K. DEAR DR.; WHAT record? iMrntliF~ a child in their fifties. And have the “children” to prove ,lt. ' "/■ ;■ v f . What’s on yotlr mind? For a personal reply,. send a self-addressed, stamped en-■ velope to Abby, in care of The PontiacPress. t . For Abby’i booklet, “How to Have A Lovely "Wedding," send 60 cents to Abby. Archery is Always a favorite pastime at camp, 'Lola Hamill (left), Union Lake, and LaNetta Rollison, Baldwin Road, aim at the target. A little late in getting her Sow strung is Cheryl Alstat, Coe Court, Another group* of 175 girls will take over the camp grounds for Jhe next two weeks. “One, two, three, jump!** As Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble waited out in a boat, Anna Gemmel (left), East Pike Street, And Paula Rampart, McCormick Drive, went off the end of the pier. Experienced swimmers, these girls are Allowed outside the roped-off shallow area, Luncheon to Precede Meeting A noon luncheon Tuesday In the First Methodist Church ' will precede a general meel-* ing of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. The July ^meetings of the various circles included a cooperative luncheon*for the Agnes Stahley Circle In the church. Mrs. Clayton Rule gave the program, titled “Experiences in Christian Living.’’ " Mrs. Elmer Buddenbaum presented a program before the Pearl Baxter; Clrcltrfel- Art Exhibition Opens The Uth annuel Michigan Regional Art Exhibition will go on display today at the University of Michigan. « The exhibition in the Rack-ham galleries will include 79 entries from Michigan pointers, many of them award winners In local and regional ' shows. Forty • seven cities will be represented in the exhibition, to remain on display through Aug. 1'. * it ★ Pontic area painters whose PtaySojt to , at Home Dress The simple addition of a patchwork, ankle-length gypsy skirt .will convert a play-suit Into an at-home dress. Tops for the top: a two-piece calico camilole worn /with patchwork calico ja--malca shorts. -*Sew Like A Pro Careful matching of wide, wale corduroy, as if the wales’ were stripes, will give your sewing S professional look. Tie Two Knots DiMibl* sewing thread will tangle leu easily' if s knot Is tied separately>ln each end, instead of tielng them togeth- lowing dessert luncheon in the home of Mrs. Jack Gilbert on Lincoln Street. Chinese Style Evening meetings included a cooperative dinner for the Vivian Otto group in Mrs. Raymond Boone's home on East Iroquois Road. Mrp. James VanCleave gave the program. Mrs. Fred: Manes, guest of the Grace Otto Circle meeting in the,home of Mrs. Vlrla Corby of Whitfield Street, gave the evening’s program. Summer Shirts i Summer shirts for ladies Sre cut longer with rounded slit sides In the manner of Chinese dresses. They can be worn over brief shorts for a covered-up look or they can be converted into heachcoats and ensem-bled with swimsuits. work will be shown include Alice Crew, Berwick Boulevard, Catherine McLean i Oak Grove Drived Ruth Hearn, Baybrook Drive, and Renee Kaupiz Radell, Lake Orion. Birmingham exhibitors include Rosemary Allen. Ant) B. Cutter, Jeanne Gardner, Marianne Gilmore and George E. Seyferth. Garden Club Has Luncheon Over 80 members of the Better Home and Garden Clubhand eight guests gath* ereT fof l ^)lcnic^ luncheon ^ Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orrle Adams In Clarkston. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Elbert Wllmot. . Mrs. Maud Riley Showed slides of Oakland bounty wild \ plants, including poison sumac and poison ivy. Many of these flowers were formerly used as medicine or food. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1963 EIGHTEEN BOBETTE SHOP Safety Blinker A new police-styled automobile safety warning blinker plugs into the car’s cigarette lighter socket.__ , At Forest Lake Club Members HoldBuffet Look Mom! Clearance SALE! . SAVEtIPTO 70% • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES BIG 16x20 PORTRAIT Sommer Clearance 2.000 Tardf Prints and Solids Drapery Fabric! fleer. 12.98 to SSM yd. $1.08 te 12.91 yd. DRAPERIES TUKSDAY turn SATURDAY The Incomparable Piano Artistry of »MT • OOomiUOUMt hwmNmiu ' ; vfll Orobard Lake Read at Ponflae Trail Only the Best Is Good. Enough . The diamond which -is a token of your love should be beautiful and flawless. Size is not'of the. greatest * importance . . . quality is'all-important. Nothing but the best (a flawless diamond) is good enough for her. Tho Store Where Quality Counts jgmMfiauftax Shaped white coltoja pique in a two-piece dress is one part o'1.sleeveless ' tunic top that skims past the waistline.. The skirt is shaped by welt seaming at each side tp achieve just a hint of the flare. About $13. Available locally. Pontiac's Oldest JeuielryS tore 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the Rlker Building 35 W. Huron St. Penney's CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY July Clearance Value at Big Savings ARNEL^COflW • Roll-Up Sleeves •. White or Pastels • First Quality • Sizes 30-38 The easy ca?e~l5farrrrH^ cotton make* the blouse that really rales in the sivlc* and color,* yo,u need at a price you can allord..... And you Wove enough to buy uu extra onel PENNEY’S- MIRAjCLH MIL1 ■d sao A M. to 9 P3 Three .and a half-year-old Lisa Fred- > < ' . , y erick watches her mother Mrs. Gregory chat with Lisa's grandparents, Mr. and Frederick Jr. (center) of Birmingham Mrs. John T. Spencer of Bracken Road. Out-of-Season Storage. Space Looking for storage space for out of season clothing or blankets? Try cleaning up and repainting that old-fashioned roundtop trunk that may be sitting in your attic or basement. ' presents Sunday, July 21 BRUNCH- 10:30 AM.-1:30 P.M. Smorgasbord 12 Noon to 7 P.M. DANCING , ENTERTAINMENT Toes. Through Sat. Joe Grande Trio PINE KNOB RESORT CLARKSTON Phone 625-2641 . | FMtlu rru( WMto Serving themselves at the buffet dinner at Forest Lake Country Club are Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Richardson of Snowshoe Circle.^ * 1 Short Style for Summer Heir is shorter than ever for summer. From one salon comes the short, clipped English boy bob Inspired by Lord Byron. A tonsorial poem! Summer Style, Schoolboy Hair Schoolboy breeziness marks summer hair-do’s. For a cool effect, bangs grace the forehead and cirdettes of hair at the sides brush ^ach cheek while the back flips upward into a'soft swirl. PIANO by BALDWIN The exquisite ACROSON1C Spinet Piano The Acrosonlc stands alone in its field .far beauty of tone, for immediate response tq# , touch and fbr the meticulous and artful execution of Its tastaful design. CALBI MUSIC CO. Closed Wednesday Afternoons, July and August 110 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 - RANDALL’S SHOPPE- SUMMER PERMANENTS Sniartlystyl©d,designed foryou.T©pquality products assured. 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Corduroy Is Pile Remember when sewing With corduroy that it is a pile fabric and all pieces must be cut with* the material running the same way. ROMANCfe IN BLUE • « . This lovely creations combines the elegance of Cavalier with a smart, new motif of white leaves on a beautiful turquoise rim. Accents of light pink and silver lines further enchance this, one of the most desired dlnherware patterns on the market today. The discriminating hostess will approve it's modest price. 16-lPiece SetwOpen Stock- *898 DIXIE POTtERY 3281 Dixie Highway OR 8-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 NINETEEN two SqdareDancing Groups P Outing Interesting and rewarding career positions in Oak* )aiNi bounty area for women widTEachelor’t De-! poi in Psychology, Sociology, or . Social Sciences, pins experience in adoption work. Beginning salary $4,9)045,600 depenAng upon qualifications, with possible aerit increases to $6,500 in 3 years. Paid vacation and sick leave, 10 paid holidays per year. Boiphitintiopand life insurance pl«n«, and retirement plan combined with social securityr ^ Some 38 Pontiac area families will journey this week end to Gallup Park at Port Austin for a week end of camping and square dancing^ This combined annual event otthe Style Steppers and the VVesternaires Square Dance clubs includes community meals and other activities. .Some of the highlight events will include a weiner roast, '^irhf wing, nwiniming7 iish. ing, song fests, and (of course) square dancing. . ... • Flirty Fashion titLipsticks : The newest in long-line lipsticks' promises a “flirty’* fashion look with a range of sbt shades and a slender case finish Send Resume of Qualifications and Experience To Box 27, The Pontlue Press, 48 West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan DINNERWARE TEAR OFF AND MAIL THIS COUPON FOR C0MPLETDFREE INFORMATION Royal Staffordshire TONQUIN—blue, brown or pink. $< 50 Pc. Set Service for 8 ... t Royal Staffordshire Wheat Special $ -^Tpc. Set .............'..... . Callers for the two groups include Ed Fair of Detroit for the Style Steppers and Norman Hill of Lansdowne Street for the Westernaires. Camp-out committee for the Style Steppers included the LaVeme Adairs of Larch Street and the Carl Seisers of North ’Telegraph Road. The Keith Armsteads of Elmwood Street and the John Kingsley Inn mmmmm O mmmmy {eumode English Type Buffet Brunch (18 VARIETIES) SALEl SHEER STRETCH SEAMLESS SERVED EVERY SUNDAY lb A M. TO 2 P.M. $1.95 Sunday Dinners k BIND- TOPS. Served NOON TIL 11 J».M. 82 N. Saginaw St. , Packing their camping trailer for a family of* North Telegraph Road. They weekend of camping and square done* .. include (from left) Gary. 13. Mr. Seiser^ ing are- members of the Carl Seiser Mrs. Seiser and Lynn 12. ... JOHNSON BROS. Blue Historic America 50 Pc. Set T. 7....... *19« Pink Millstream 214195 ) Pc. Set ...... r —^,, IT po ttery Michigan's target! Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open Daily and Sunday IQ A.M. to 8 P.M. V WV/WWVI ill W W ViW MWWWWW WII Blast crabgrass before the damage is done Give crabgrass an' inch, and It’ll take a yatfd—your yard! That's why it’s so important to apply CLOUT Defore uw’damage is done. , RUCK. HATM0SI - 50-LB. BAG . ..a ilat mulch aid an alloc Ufa Soil imp 59c CALCIUM CHLORIDE - 100 Ibi. .. $2.39 lor tattling dmi and drying up basements REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. -Vf Pontlue—2890 Woodward—FE 2-0401 f 1/ Drayton Store. 4266 Dixie Hwy—OR 3-2441 vu Z Clarkuton Store, 6676 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2745 ■ W ______N \ k$) www www (Scottsjw WWW wtu 11 —The Harold Dovres of Brookdale Road, announce ■ the engagement of their ||j| daughter Julia Mae to Jon Timothy Patterson, son ■ of the Calvin Pattersons of OldOrchard Drive. Both are seniors at Michigan State University. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do, ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wiliori Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 1«>A EAST HURON Envoll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Jehiad lrsspe's . . . 2nd Float JULIA MAE DOVRE Oily Skin Gets Clean-Up Summertime perspiration Adds to the oily skin problem. Before applying makeup, cleanse and condition the skin with this homemade preparation. Grate a tablespoon of castile soap in a saucer. Add two tablespoons of commeal and stir in warm water to form a'thick, grainy paste. Apply wit hthe fingers and massage the skin thoroughly but gently. Remove With warm water and dry the face with a soft towel. Close the pores with chilled good quality witch hazel.' White Pearl Operated LAUNDROMAT Nfir Owner and Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Duty 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week 737 N. Perry (Con Joslyn) Perry Shipping Center twr i Hillks tnsts i far Enjoy Our Malhy Services! if Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess if Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 AM. ’til 12 Noon if 100 Station Car %ryice—We’re the World’s Largest . Electronic Car Service Restaurant if 3p0 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop > A if And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices—True Value in Dining Enjoyment Drop in soon—we're euro you'll be plemedt Woodward at square lake road-Bloomfield hills Soot’s Dining Room and Garden Court Cafeteria, Pontiac Mall Jamaica Sets Regular (0 *12* $090 Buy bv the fobric. by the color, by the size. The ..choice is huge, the values are amazing. Jamaicas and blouses in cotton plaids, solidsy* prints. Batik-types. Urt-beatable variety of nghLartd dark shaded, 8-ld. SALE spring and summer SHOES -7t5 Oomphies Canvas ..... $3.90 Town & Country, Valentinos, Stack Hools & Flats 4.90 Domaini Italian Sandals ... 4.90 Jbwn & Country Dross ........ «i........ 8.90 Cdrassa Protege .. 10.90 Andrew GellAr, Deliso Debs ..12.90 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9-Tuts., Wed.. Sot. 10 to 6 ! TWENTY Election Deal Southern Move Editor's Note—In an attempt to block President Kennedy’s re-election, some Southern Democrats are promoting an unpledged elector movement. Their object is to have the Houwofltepresentatipes select the next President. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - An unpledged elector movemenf aimed loice of the next president by the' House resentatives appears to be withering on the political vine in Dixie. An Associated Press survey of 11 Southern states, indicates that in only three — Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina — does there appear to be any significant possibility that major party nominees might be denied electoral votes. Even ifHhe sum total of 25 electoral votes of the three states were withheld — which doesn’t seem likely—the aption would be effective only if the next election provided the closest eiectoraf vote outcome since the Wilson-Hughes contest of 1916. Woodrow Wilson won the presidency by a margin of 23 electoral votes. tTnder^tha^^^Utution, House selects the president only if none of the candidates receives a majority of the electoral votes. If the House renders the verdict each state delegation casts a single vote, regardless of the state’s size. ■ Despite the closeness of the popular vote results in 1960, President Kennedy still would ’ have been elected if the 25 had ■been lopped off his 303 electoral vote total. Election in 1964 will require a minimum of 270 electoral votes. , . ■ -t-—-4fc-—W Sr . ■ ■..).■■■' 1 ' Govs. Ross Barnett of Mississippi and George Wallace of Alabama have been promoting the independent elector scheme as a means of defeating Kennedy’s bid for re-election. But Democratic politicians outside their states and’ some within Wallaces’ — are wary of bolting. Republicans, hopeful of collecting some Southern electoral votes forlheir party’s-nominee, don’t like the move. Actor Wagner Gets Marriage License NEW YORK (AP)—Actor Robert Wagner and Marion Tanner Davey Donen of Los Angeles took qut a marriage license today.. Wagner, 33, was divorced In California-last year from actress Natalie Wood. His intended bride, 34, was married previously to Allen A. Davey and Stanley Donen. ~~ Wedding plans were not disclosed. 40 Flee Firf ’ in Ski Resort SYDNEY, Australia (AP) § Forty men and women skiers fled In their pajamas today front a blazing building tato a raging snowstorm in the Mt. Kosciusko area of Australia’s southern Alps. ★ * p Barefooted skiers tried to fight the fire with buckets and hoses but the Kosciusko Alpine Club building was destroyed in 40 min-i Tobacconiltl Sell Salt utes. No one was injured. ’Hie skiers were taken to near- ROME, Italy (B — If you want by Charlotte Pass chalet. to the tobacco store, salt, like tobacco, is a government monopoly and sold in the |to buy aaltJn, Italy you haye to 'go same retail outlets. At the first national automobile show, in New York In 1900, there was an exhibit of 900 gasoline, steam and electric vehicles. LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL 549NorthSaglnawSt. FE 4-2521 i beautify your, hoi with CAREY cerpmo aiding, ma of Asbestos and Portland Como with .a glazed, procelain-liko surface Ceramo Is the last word In attractive. long-Hfo siding. It resists both time ana fhe elements, it Is fire-safe, durable, and has a "whiter than white" surface that Is self-cleaning. Before you build or remodel, lot Benson's show you samples of Ceramo, MANY other cash and carry specials on all the necessary items OF f V AND REMODELING - STOP IN AND SEE USI LAKE ORION ' * I I 24hour*service BRANCH I | | M n QQI ALL MAKES CLEANED AND REPAIRED MY 3-6218 1U11UUGG1 FE 3-7171 UGERSED CONTRACTORS • HEATING ARC COOLING EQUIPMENT •/ALL MARES GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT Th» lilt lor III! / 1 DjTT Why Pay Mot* ....... °gat. sffijS MAC-0-LAC FORMULA “90” 595 Qel. BQYDELL PAINT CLOSE-OUT SALE! $910 4Lgal. ALL COLORS IN STOCK Sami Enamels and Flats QUARTS ON QQC SALE AT 00 4x8xV4....$1.28 4x8xVSt ...................$1.56 4x8x3/8...................$1.45 4x12x1/2.................. $2.59 4x12x3/8,,,...... ....,.,..$2.35 ROCK LATH, 32-ft. Roll 99c METAL LATH, 2x1 die. Its 10 LOWERS New U LOWERS Now #•?.** W«. U LOWERS Now IT LOWERS New CEDAR FENCE Posts 7-FOOT SIZE 49e 4’x8’x1*8” STANDARD MASONITE $|99 FLINT KOTE. HEAVY DUTY 235-LB. SHINGLES 6$?.. •r Mors 45-Lb. Roofing.1.15 ; 11-Lb. Fait, 411-Ff. .. 2.11 51-lb. 9lit< Roll.... 2.» IS LOUVERS New 93.10 M.IN» *1.10 Sl.»t 11 OTHER SIZES IN pTOCM AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS Aluminum SKding GLASS DOORS 6W*10" eom-Jteg. 153,95 eloto with fs-A_A._ luxa handlas. SCA95 ALUMINUM JALOUSIE DOORS sizesi ft”, 2puw •nd 3’0” Regular 63.96 S&,ivr£ wfij ^**-011*^"^— 4^0**—f i BBdBt irsz-l 2212-1 Sill-1 451t-1 I *B§BB POLARIS Plus 40 Huron poirruiio READY-MIX CEMENT my I fags 98.1 4-INCH DRAIN i oo TT 1722-1 1732-2 1742-3 1753-4 1744-5 2222-1 2232-2 2242-2 2253-4 2264-5 VISIT BURMY’S HORSEMAN’S BAR TCXTAN SADDLES And Every thing.for the HorSe and i . Western Wear PLYWOOD fifty.”. 2M PLYSCORE 4’x8’x5/8” 4" PLYWOOD VtVtVx”_y 588 P.8T.S. Plysoora 4’x8’x%” 598 V-GROOVED. 6-COAT PRC-FINISHBD OAK PLYWOOD 4W 4’xT’ V-GROOVED “A” GRADE PHILIPPINE! MAHOGANY t '■ v\'N THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1068 PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE j Early Worm Gets Birdie in PGA Play Heavy Traffic te Greens at Dallas BAG Unknown Hart - b/ 3-Strokes After Posting Big Ace r DALLAS (AP),-No l6sg an authority than Arnold Palmer thinks the early worm will get the birdie at the Dallas Athletic Club course today, which could mean lumps ahead for upstart Dick Hart and smooth sailing for Julius Boros in the second round of the Professional Golfers Association, Yanfcs vs. skAi, n* m mm ^ ' ‘ —J""1 '"TlrTfiwwit LEADER - Dick Hart of Hindsdale, 111., fired an ace on the 16th hole yesterday to help gain a three-stroke lead in the PGA tourney with a 06. MOSCOW (AP) - With’their bridges across the Moscow river behind them, the American track ar79 field team advances on giant Lenin Stadinm Saturday and Sun-day aiming for its greatest victory in the series against the Soviet squad- The coach, Payton Jordon of Stanford, and the athletes themselves, have systematically de- 41 Julius is in a perfect position [ with that 69,” Palmer said after i Ms opening round 74-marked by four three-putt greens—dropped the 4-1 favorite eight strokes be-[hind the 27-year-old Hart’s brllli-ant 66 Thursday. ~ f "He was about the only late starter who survived those greens after they got all chopped up by the traffic,” Palmer said. "He has a nice, early starting time for the second round and the [ greens ought to give him a much ' smoother ride. If he can do 69 on those bumps, well.. Only tony Lenta, among those figured to stay in contention, also played welt as- a late starter in the huge, 167-player field that opened the 72-hole medal play Scramble on the heat-seared course. . Champagne Tony shot a 1-under-par 70 on the 7,046-yard, par 36*86—71 layout despite a double bogey five at the 16th when his four-iron slipped in his hand and he hooked his tee shot into severe trouble more than 100 feet to .the left of the green. I^was on the 16th, a 216-yard, par1 test with a small pond snuggling up close to the green, that "the handsome Hart made themost spectacular shot of a first round in which eagles were almost routine and birdies came by the carload on several holes. *>!•* *, * Hart, an assistant pro>at the Hinsdale. 1)1., Golf Club who will become a daddy for .the second time any minute, was three-Un-der-par as he stood at the 16th. He puled out a four-iron and One swing of the club later he was five-under. His beauttfuly hit shot struck a few feet short of the hole, arid trickled straight Into the cup for only the second hole-ln-one in modern PGA history. His fantastic 66, only ode stroke off the course record, gave ‘ three-stroke lead over Boros, the 1963 National Open champion who always plays his best in Texas; Masters champion Jack Nicklaus; British Open champion Bob Charts, the New Zealand lefthander; touring pro Mason Rudolph, and handsome Shelley Mayfield, now a club pro at Delias' Brook Hollow Country Club. Each of the five fired a <6 but all except Boros and May-field started play early in the dawn-to-dark firing, By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Sam Greenawalt and Fred Ewald, former Bloomfield Hills high School players from Oakland Hills, tied the course best-ball record of 66 in leading the qualifying' field of the 18th annual Birmingham Country Club Invitational. .....j*i- Greenawalt, a Birmingham member, took runner-up honors two years ago with Mike Andon-ian as his partner. Yesterday he a nd Ewald teamed for five birdies and 13 pars in posting 33-33—66. Birdie putts were turned in by Ewald on the third, eleventh and eighteenth holes and by Grten-await on the sixth-and eighth holes. Two holes behind were the duo . of Jim Stephenson of Birmingham and George McManus of Houston, Tex., McManus is a member of the Houston University powerful golf team. Stephenson, former Birmingham Seaholm football player, is a student at Houston. Also at 68 werd Robert Kloor and Don Dykstra of Lake Points Country ClUb. At 69 were Otis IfMon Rudolph ......... Lehtfh Aor«. PI*. Bob ChiriM ............ Chorloi Conidon ....... Tooonio. WMh. Toor Lorn* ..........■... Ron Ltondro, ColU. Bruoo Crompton .......... — Au»(r*ll» Hurl Itoworti Jr.......... •• Ditto* ” W*li c»ldw«ll. N. i. BIU JohMton .... ' WwettlWT ArtI7 Horn Oneed . .. ......... . Whit* lulphurOlprlnii, Bob MoOUIUter \........... iConoii ceiif. V 0*nV UltUor . [lituol <°«Y*C Torre ......... ion Mont ...................... N«-n OoMnor'DIokinton, it. BIB» forrott .......... bprlnefleld, VI. 3. Dow FlntUrwold ........ , T*qu«tto> rlo. DOUR Sender* ... ... ojoTT cotu. airy Merer . ................. scorki nob aside, Bloomfield MUu .,1 no*, mil, Jiekeon a.........i„| .twin Bornum, Belmont ........ * Bon i.uio. Mount oiiment ,.... ] Tumoi Wotroui, Blrmlnthom . J Qon* Son*, Drsyton Pleln* ,. . ,4 welter Burktmo, Prenklin .,., * MS WtiTto, Adrien otepnerf op di will jjOjjjplete round' today S' M4MI M-ao—n M-ie--7| IM4-M J7-17—74 ST-17—74 M-M-74 Small Field for Women's Golf Event Wilson of Birmingham and John Scott of Western Golf Club. One of the top teams in the tournament included Tom Draper and Chuck Fry of Birmingham who were among four teams at 70. DRAW CARDS Cards were cut to determine the final three positions in the championship flight: and aa re-solved, former Birmingham CC club champion Jack Gelss drew lowest cdrd and had" to be placed in the first flight. Mace Brown of Plum Hollow is Geiss’ partner. There were 11 teams at 71 and eight moved into the championship flight along with defending champions Don Paul andCfiuck Byrne. - This should make Geiss anil Brown strong favorites In the first flight. In match play which starts today, Paul and Byrne faced Fry and Draper in their first match. The medalist team of Greenawalt and Ewald faces Chuck Coffin and Richard Genthe of Grosse He. A dark horse team should be that of Alan Wolfe of Detroit Gold Club and Ken McAleelan of Winged Foot Country Club in Mamoroneckj N.Y. He Is the three-time club champion at Winged Foot. A total of 112 teams is competing In tlte Birmingham tournament whlqh will conclude with the finals and semifinals Sunday. Defending champion Mrs. Zadah DeBolt will lead a small field tomorrow into the annual Worden’s City Medal Play tournament' at the Mulcipal Course. Entries closed yesterday with only 10 contestants set for the 18-hole tourney which begins at 12 noon. Mrs. DeBolt fired an 82 last year to claim her seventh city crown. Other favorites in the tourney include 1961 chemplon Mrs. CI J. (Bobbie) Miller and former city handicap winner Betty Wallace. Leaders in the tournament will play In the state Recreation Association Imeet later In gurhmer at Midland. Frenchman Triumphs GDANSK, Poland (AP)-Jean Claude Magnan of Franca won the world fencing championship In men foils early today. The French swordsman gained the crown with a 6-2 victory over runner-up Ryazard Parulskl of Poland in the second of two playoff rounds to bjreakv» tie for the championship. molished, any excuses they might need after toe meet. 'No injuries, no ailments,” said Jordan. “We are ready to roll. And this team is so powerful if scares me sometimes.” Pontiac’s Hayes Jones and Rex Cawley of Farmington are favored in toe hurdle events. The athletes are oozing confidence. Broad jumper Ralph Boston Is an example. The Tennessee State long leaper flatly predicts that both he and Darrell Horn of Pilot Rock, Ore., will trim the Soviet world record holder Igor Ter* Oyanesyan. "I don’t care if Darrell wins or win/’ said Boston. “ThisJs. a team effort.” -•Jim Beatty toe Lo» Angeles dis-tance star who re-injured hisrigt leg Wednesday and feared he couldn’t run, appears ready in toe 1500 meters. 'I didn’t come all this way to watch,” he said. The American girls have gotten into the act. I might go 5-10,” said high jumper Eleanor Montgomery, the 16-year-old Pan-American winner from ^Cleveland. Lean, angular Eleanor is the best American bet toTa surprise victory. Tiger Box Scores „ <0> _Aby_T "If it stays warm like it has been, these kids- are^iiabll„to think they’re in California, and then look out,” said Jordan. So he even likes the weather. A solid exponent of positive thinking, Jordan has even offered to . score the. meet on Russian terms, by combining the men’s j and women’s scores. i AP Fhotofax SETS UP WINNER - Infielder Bob Johnson of toe {taJQmnre Orioles steals second base in the lltjunning yesterday to set up the win- ning run against toe Tiger's. Shortstop Dick Me-Auliffe is upended on toe play. Johnson scored on a single by Joe Gain to break a 6-6 tie. Dressen Wants 'Relief' for Moundsmeri DETROIT UP) - A solid relief pitcher is the most precious possession a manager ran have and Chjarlie Dressen wantspnq. "Better yet, I’d like two,*? said ' iers’ new manager. I’d be glad Torhave oneTTRaTs what I want more than anything else for next year. ■ ★ ★ "★ “From the seventh inning on, toe relief pitcher’s toe most . important guy on toe team. One year when I was managing Brooklyn we had a triple-A pitching staff and won toe pennant with a relief pitcher, Joe Black.” Dressen employed four relievers yesterday In a desperate ef- fort to hold a 54) lead. The Tigers wound up losing 8-6 to the Baltimore Orioles in 11 Innings. . couldn’t get anybody to Rtoptoem^ sald Dressen. cfiCflike the guy that won it for them.’ The Orioles also used four relief pitchers. One was Stu Miller, the kind of killer reliever Dressen wants. Miller handcuffed the Tigers well , enough to let the Orioles catch up twice by scoring one run in six straight innings through' toe ninth. Then in toe 11th Joe Gaines pinch hit for Miller and snapped a 6-6 tie with a two-run double . .iiedt-thu Ttf Hie Tigers. got. to Miller for] one run in four innings after he cafhe in at the start Of thelsev-inth,JDie-4Wrriding^iri5irB31^ Brutnna pjnrh triple i rifffti' ~ gers ahead 6-5 in the '■ Permlneton. 70; Hon Itothbert, a - ffi Boberi “ j m __l perk, Kf oeorri b»tto/Trw7f0; r. loainri wolf*, oik fork. on. Fin* furniture Sine* 1917 46& ANNUAL Fine Home Furnishings up to 40°/! 'O Off Early American • Contemporary > • Modern • Provincial Once again, we pr*t*nt our annual Mid-Summer Sal* —*v*rythiag Includsd *xc*pt a f*w pric*-*ttabllih*d it*mil Dramatic saving! for you if you purehai* now . . . jiving roam, dining room, bedroom and occasional furnitures,, bedding, lamps, acc*eiori*t and pictunii, drap*ri*t and b*dipr*adi. And you can buy on BUDGET TERMS - 10% DOWN DELIVERS! ^ SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES Open Thunday, Friday, Mondkiy Evening! 'til 9 P.M. tA- Ju*4 South ef Orchard lake Reed Free Forking Front and Sid* ef Stare * Inter lop Deeordtlng Coifnirl At tyo Extra Cott m . TWENTY-TWO1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1963 UNITED TIRE SERVICE VttlTIM TIRE SALE TIRES MOUNTED _ ... FREE Open Mon. »hni fri. 8 to 9.,'Spt. 8 to 6-Cloud Sun. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Clippers Latest ’A' Loop Victims ~ NATURAL Concerning the grip, youjnight refer to nte as a two-grip golfer! That’s because I teach one grip and play Another. Most of my golfing days had Seen spent using the routine overlapping grip. Then one day about two'weeks before the National Open in Dallas.-in 1052, I got to experimenting with the interlocking grip. I hit a few shots in a practice round and they worked out beautifully. I finished the round interlocking and wound up with a surprisingly good score. I kept right on using it into the Open, and I honestly believe that was one of the key reasons for my. winning the championship. . ..Actually, I do not advise using flie interlocking grip for all golfers. There must always be a Specific reason forusing it. One of these — and the one which led me into it — concerns a weak left hand. Most golfers who have a weak left hand have a tendancy to let loose at the top of the backswlng. That’s where the interlocking grip can help. It aids weak left hand players to hang onto the The upsets and near upftts in the city Class A baseball race continue. This time the* surprise proved very* costly to the Clippers. Gene Cox’s Barber Crew trimmed the Clippers right out of first place lest night, 5-2. This followed a near startling feat by the Oxford Merchants Sackett singled In the deciding marker in the fifth frame. The nightcap saw the Barbers keep thphr hopes alive for a fourth place finish with • solid four-hit pitching Job by Ed Sparkman and some long a second inning run to cut an, early 2-0 Clipper lead in bplf-Sparkman whiffed seven as his mates pounded aci right-hander Bob Readier from the box. The CUppers now traU Huron-Airway by a half game. INTERLOCKING - P r o Claude Harmon demonstrates the interlocking grip. Sultan, your Ford Dealer MUsed Cars are ready I club better at the top because it gives a firmer left hand. Much of this looseness, with most golfers, can be traced to smaU hands, or to be rfiore specific, short fingers. In my own case, I have fairlyJaBrge^ian? but ipyJii^gerS^PAshort. - When I overlagJLiind that K"le more lax and •Airway 74 at one point but errored their way into A 10-9 loss at the end. Huron-Airway’s win and the CUppers’ loss put the former on top the standings for the first time this season, and into the host’s dugout for the loop All-Star clash next week. H-A plated seven unearned tallies in overcoming the Oxford seven-run lead built in the first two innings. Catcher Doug Trueman rifled a grand slam home run in the first inning to put the Merchants into a quids * Before Jerry Taylor or Don Sackett, who relieved Taylor in the first frame, could settle down on the mound, Oxford had three more runs. Trueman led the assualt with five runs batted in-......... ' ] htTcarhe back, though, using only five"“hits“ to score 10 runs. bowl i mm TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION. T8 N. Parry St. ir. Preiidont: Mr. SAVE $$$ cholct sport tor *60 end #«4 M 3 9701 Mon., Thurs. 2 to 12 Fri., Sot. 10 to 12 2 to 12 ★ ★ ★ Irrender some of my control Of the club. The overlapping grip nonetheless is a more natural grip for most players, and the success of it. certainly can be attested by the fact that most of the leading money-winners on the professional circuit swear by it. NEXT: The interlocking grip. OXFORD (»> HURON-AIR’Y (10) »b r h >brh Hunter lf-2b 4 0 1 Rab.Ja 2b 4 2 0 Brady cf 3 10 Lusadam ef 4 0 2 Walker rf-lt 4 2 2 Fleser 3b-*s 4 0 1 Hoke lb 4 2 1 Berkeley lb '3 0 0 Trueman c 4 13 Droppa If 4 11 Charlt'n 2b-ss 4 0 1 Johnson c-rf 2 3 1 McDonald ss 111 Lupplno aa-3b 220 som’rvllle if 2 0 0 Murray rf 2 10 Courtney 3b 4 1 2 Marcoux c 0 0 0 Dodga p .3 1 1 Tayloi " Totola ■ Sackett p 3 1 1 Home Run—Trueman. .Rune Batted In ■Trueman <&>, Hunter. Brady,'Walker; Sackett <2i. Fleser. Murray. Wlnnlno ■ TODAY’S - AMERICAN LEAGUE Woa Lost Pi New York ...OB ! French's Heating 3, Lakeland Optimist lAY’S RE! ;rolt «, ll oXg Baltimore I. Detrc . .. 9 Minnesota 0, New York 3 ~ iton 10. Kansas City 0. nil ■BgHMaa scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland (Donovan 64) at (Doamlnt 0-1). night Baltimore (McNally 3.3) at 1 i (Haifa 0-13). night Washington (Cheney *" — 3-7) at Minnesota Boston (Wilson 8-0), 7-M, night Detroit (Lollck 4-4) ■ ’’ "SATURDAY’S GAMES jit at Los Angeles, night Baltlmor* at Kansas City, night Washington at Minnesota Boston at Chicago Cleveland at New. York SUNDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles ANHEUSta-SUSCH. INC. • ST. LOWS a NCWASK • LOS ANSELES a TAMM Washing Cleveland at New NATIONAL LEAGUE Make a big splash in your own harem—get into a Ford Dealer A-l Used Gar. Your choice of makes, models, prices. They're inspected. They’re reconditioned when necessary. They’re road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. What’s more, the prices are right. See your Ford Dealer. , Pittsburgh Milwaukee Philadelphia Houston | New York ,1%1 CMFVY - ..HEL AIH HABDTOP $1895 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. $2395 1961 FALCON INDOOR 8KDAN $1095 • 630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. irk ..... 32 62 .340 26V» THURSDAY'S RESULTS Ago 3. Milwaukee 2 ___ Francisco S, New York 5. bight Philadelphia S. Houston 1, night, Los Angolas 10. Pittsburgh 3. night Cincinnati I. St. Louis 3. night , , , New York (WUieyTS) It Philadelphia (McLlbh »-»). night Chicago (EUeworth 13-8) at Pitlaburgh (Friend 1046. night Houston (Nottebart 6*4) a (Brogllon 104). night Lbs- Angeles il)rysd»le 1-110 ket (Handley S4>. night San Franclsoo < O'Dell 104) at Cincinnati (Jay 4-14 or TattoUrli §4). nlr' I .SATURDAY'S GAMBS Souston at St. Louis, night ew York at Philadelphia Chicago at Plttebutvh^ ^ San Franelsco at Chicliinatl. nigh THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-yourself! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20W 2-CAR GARAGE MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Stud* 16*’ O.C. • Plat*. - Nalls • Asphalt Shlnglot a Garage Sash 4 No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs • Full 2”x12” Headers a No. 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding • 2”x6" Rafters a All ixtorlor Ttlm a Gablo Studs a Roof Board* • Garago Door Frame. Above Prico* Do Not Indude Cement or Door* Get Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER Hqurii TiM AM. it I F.U.- Saturday Till A.M. to % P.M. smart way to o• TWO AT A TIME! Right now, many stores arC featuring special ’’Pick a Pair” displays of many fine products.., including Buchvelser, KINO OP BIERS OPENING FRIDAY-SATUROAY-SUNDAY JULY 19-20-21 • DRIVING RANGE • MINIATURE GOLF • 9 HOLE PAR 3 (COMING SOON) 9-Hole Regulation (OOMINQ BOON) • RESTAURANT (BREAKFAST"LUNQH-DINNER) • BAR •- COCKTAIL LOUNGE WATERFORD MILL COUNTRY CLUB 6633 DIXIE HWY. 625-2609 NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL SOUTH OF M-16 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 18. 1863 TWENTY-THREE Now Aanosncing TRANSMISSION ON THE NEW RENAULT SEDAN frattmlsflM and you •Ml |tt up ft 40 miles i gallon. ONLY *150 DOWN or Your Nrotont Cor! Tonvur RENAULT 40 W. Pik« St. FE 4-1502 Two Pontiac yachting enthusiasts will be at the helm in this weekend’s Stthcnmial Port Bur-on-to-Machinac yacht race. Ready to go Saturday front the- Pontiac Sailors Prepare for Mackinac Yacht Race Nyewith his 31-foot masthead stoop, and Don Neal in Ms 40-foot bounty sloop. /Nye, entering the M-mile grind for hie forth time, is very, optimistic toward winning the cruising E cIass. Last year Nye had his most successful finish in the Class E. when he placed s^ood. Crewing with Nye under the Windmill Point Yacht Club banner will be Neil Wasserberger, Dr. Robert Lyons, Bill Eames, Tom Boynton and Chnck Morris, all of Pontiac, Neal is making his . third appearance in the race after two unsuccessful attempts of placing in Class C. ■' Flying the Bayview Yacht Club colors with Neal Saturday will be Alex Clark, Al Gray, Fred Cowin and Jerry Gray of Bloom-: City American League softball champion Harvey’s Colonial House will be out to add fiAliL Hilto; Roy t Km honors Saturday, when it takes j m« i . am ThinT —in— T-1— nti-- Raymond and Bob Jackson of Pontiac; and Gene MacCraken of Birmingham. ; There are 121 yachts entered. The 233-mile voyage up Lake Huron begiqsISaturday Afternoon.' with the Weather Bureau forecasting fair weather and oc-casionally gusty 15-25 miles per hour winds from the northwest for oOW~BBiar-ln~mr-fnter-Gitv NOTICE TO ALL LOVERS OF GOOD BEER If you were to brew your own beer, you’d want nat-. ural ingredients to begin with “- the finest barley . malt and Yakima Valley hops with no sugar or other additives. Then you’d want natural, full fermentation and old-fashioned natural aging. When, your brew is finished you'd certainly expect a delightful, clean tasting beer. This is What Geyer Brewery of Frankenmuth is constantly Striving for in brewing naturally aged, naturally fermented beers. Visit your next door tavern or take-out store and discover.for youftwlf what natural brewing means ’ in beer taste enjoyment. FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL LIGHT or DARK al local Ptica* Ihmjmt Bros. Br.wlnf C*„ - R. K. GRANKE DISTRIBUTING CO. - > PHONE 711-1074 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62 the start oHhe race; The winds are expected , to diminish Saturday night and Sunday; Northwest winds would mean the sailboats would be forced to it directly into the wind. The race-is broken" down Into five competitive classes with Detroit’s 76-year-old Clare Jacobs seeking to retain his cruising class A championship in Falcon II. Hank Burkard, like Jacobs a member of Detroit’s Bayview Yacht Chib, is after his fourth cruising B championship in Meteor III, last year’s winner. Colonial House 9 Faces Crucial Test doubleheader at the Drayton Plains diamond. Harvey’s, is tied with the Flint team for first place in the six-team loop. Saturday’s first game Starts at 7 p.m, Pontiac’s other representative in the league, the Elks, and Waterford’s Spencer Floor Covering will also be in action over the weekend. The Elks play a doubleheader against Shoffner’s in Port Huron on Saturday, and return home to play Saginaw’s Drewery’s in a twin.bill on Sunday. Spencer’s will meet Saginaw Drewery’s In Saginaw on Saturday in a doubleheader and on Sunday will play a pair of games with Harvey’s at the DraytoA park. The first game of the Har-vey’s-Spencer’s clash begins at | p.m. Overcome Handicaps to Lead CINCINNATI (AP)-A girl with ran ailing back and one who weighs in at only 95 pounds led the field today into Hie second of the 1963 women’s National Open They are Mary Mill*, a 23-year-old blonde from Gulf Hills, Miss., and Clifford Ann Creed, a tiny 24-year-old brunette from Alexandria Lie- each- had -a 2-under-par 71 Thursday over the Kenwood Country Club’s 6,444 yards of hilly terrain. Far back in the field and threatened with elimination after today’s round was defending champion Mrs. Murle Lindstrom of Sutton, Mass. MTs. Lindstrom, who .hasn’t been playing regularly, had a 10-over-par 83. It appeared it would take a two-day total of around 161 to survive the halfway mark cut in the field. Only the 40 low scorers and ties will be eligible for Saturday’s final 36 holes. purse, will pay"3T,000 to-tbe-win* / For the most part, the big natne pros among the golfing gals will have their work cut out for them. Most of them four strokes or more Off the pace. Two exceptions were Ruth Jes-sen of Bonsall, Calif., and LOuise „s of Delray Beach, Fla. They, along with wise-cracking Judy Kimball of SioUx City, Iowa, were only one stroke behind with 72s. . " f ■ S’'' -1 Althea Gibson of Englewood, N.J., the former tennis champ ____turned golf pro, .had a 78 but she could be among the leaders except for double bogies on the last two holes. “I hit fat shots with my seconds on both holes,” she said, and then tried to play spectacular third shota and they didn’t A&W Again Champions, in -C Loop Softball A&W Root Beer has its second Waterford Township Class C soft-ball championship in three years today. Spencer Floor Covering will be after the “B” title tonight* A&W claimed the championship by stopping Haskins Chevrolet, 3-0, behind the four-hit hurling of Algie Black last night. , ' In city softball action, champion,. Harvey’s Colonial House beat Martin Associates, 4-1, Elks 810 topped Monicatti,' 5-0,„ Local 653 whipped Motpr Car Transport,12-6, and Hie Circle Ian upset Bob & Larry’s Bar, 6-5. The second game at,„the Dray-ton Plains Park saw Lakeland Pharmacy extend its winning streak to six and-Huron Bowl’s losirig’ streak to - 15 with a 6-5 verdict on a four-run rally in the last inning. Dick Kent’s second inning sin- gle drove in the only run Black needed to gain hhr 13th straight win this season-at Drayton Plains. Teammate Leo Piacen-cla added a> two-run single for insurance in the sbcth lhhlhg ‘ against Haskins. The city’s top pitching effort saw Uney Grant hurl a one-hitter as the Elks surprised MonicatH; Fred Milliron hom-ered for the winners. Circle inn rapped two homers In upsetting Bdb and Larry’s/ Chuck McGrath and Jim Skinner both connected’- lending off innings. j ■ SAVE! big values for you Point Product* Dacaratar Haura |ainr, Whits .,.$1,36 got. Decorator Interior iiat, Oboe Over $1.19 gal. Daaaratar Latex, Interior ,,3.49 gal, Deaerator Saml-Olaio . 34.29 gal. Brush**,rollara, varnlihai, thlntteraend many other paint Itami carried In stock 1 Asphalt Products. MULE NIDI SHINGLIS 215 Ik. I Tab Raiuiir .... $6*49 par ig. 215 lb. Sol Eagles o•••«.. 37.10 par ag. ■:/ ■' FILT \ , 15 lb. 412 M- H. Rail .... 32.10 par rail 10 lb. 216 «g. ft. Roll .... 32.10 par vail ROLL ROOFING 43 lb. Smooth Surface ..... 31.10 par roll 55 lb. Imaath .... 32.00 par rail 43 lb; Smeeth Surface ..... 32.23 par rail SIDING Aluminum, without backer, whlfg ................,321.95 par ag> Aluminum, with laminated bicker, ' White ..... ,T. .77 7/T ;... $28.95 par ig‘.' Cedar, Vkx6 Random Length,: 4’ and Longer $121.50 par M Cedar, tnl Random Length, 4’ and Longer ........fll|.J0 par M Cedar, 44x10 Random Length, 4’ and Longer ...........3172.50 par M TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All Steal doore, aampltta wltto hardware, leak 9x7... $44.79 16x7*. . $89.95 , (Glazing on Dll doors ovallablc) Best Buys _______________FOR THE MONTH! If you with to receive "Our Monthly Price Llif* fill In Halghtf. " .Abnnict : t CITY ‘ «»ATi i. MM 1 Teeing Off BRUNO L. KEARNS ST. LOUIS (AP)—Two football stars, John David and Prentice;Gautt, have signedl their contracts for this.season, the NFL Cardinals announced today. Harry “Call Me Joe” Deakens, president of the Farm-ington Country Club, and his wife Jean were enjoying a “free“ party at the club recently7wlieh Mrs; Deakens commented, “This sure is some party. I wonder who is “I am,” Joe answered. The flabergasted Spouse was too shocked to ask for an explanation, so Deakens proceeded to tell her his story. It was president’s day at Farmington Country Club. This, however, certainly didn’t warrant gn all day tab for Deakens. Because of this “holiday” honoring the club president each year, members managed to use the day as an excuse for an impromptu intra-dub tournament. Ironically, it was club president Deakens who had the most reason to celebrate. On the 190-yard eighth hole he dropped pn eight-iron shot for the first hole-in-one of his golfing career. - And after all, It was president’s day; So, at 10:30 a.m. Hie cash registers and put away. The party ended around 2 a.m. and a good time was had by all. ‘They must have stopped traffic on .12 Mile Road getting to the club when the news spread,” said Deakens jestingly. It was the club’s biggest party of the year. The party is now long oyer, but the memory lingers on. So does the tab — which Deakens still Ifears hasn’t been tabulated fully as yet. Add No. 39 to the list of Oak- land County golf coufsS§?“¥oday marks the official opening of the Waterford Hill Golf Club, planned. 16-hole miniature layout nmJMxie* Highway-near-M-15. Nine holes will be in operation for the remainder of the summer. The other nine are expected to open next spring. 3 Silver Lake Ladies Overshadow Leader Ethel Holmes, Adele Campeau and Edith Fefel took honors in the Silver Lake Ladies Golf League yesterday but Alice Sip-ley still leads the standing?. Mesdames Campeaun-HHolmes and Fefel led in low gross (50), low net (32) and low putt? (13), respectively, in Thursday’s round. Mrs. Sipley*s 20 points.Jtilljop Grid C&rds Sign Pair . FAST — Thoitugh — EfficiM Calibration tor Accuracy SCOTT^ SPEEDOMETER SERVICE uat EDISON STREET , > Block* Off Orehcra L*k* Jit Wert or Teleanph B4. FE 8-4146 A FEW Team and Individual Openings FOR FALL LEAGUES) ~tAfct^^424 4825 W- Huron (M-59) Aiming Lotus COOL YOUR CAR with on Eoton Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. PIKE ST; Ruffle! MEET JERRY DARK QUALITY SALESMAN 1 /' GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF THE CAR low $095 AS If Installed bis attractive wife, Evelyn and his fourteen year old son, Jerry-Jr. Perhaps you already know him .as one of your neighbors. Or you may have, spent time with him at St. Anneto Church in Ortofwllle. Could be you bought your car or truck from him here at Matthews-Har-greaves Chevrolet, If you did __special training that enabled him to meet the high national standards of QUALITY SALESMAN The Creed ot a Quality Salesman porta(ion to help them fit their automotive needs exactly. 2 Help customers to jmdre fully enjoy their transportation purchases through continued interest,' responsibility, service and counsel to them after the sale. 8E Sell as I would like to be sold. • 4. Conduct myself so I reflect credit upon my profession ’ and upon my community. A Good Man ta See for Year Next Carl Don't Fence with poor quality. ,. use REDWOOD . . . _ wfez** Do-It-Yourself Woven Do-It-Yourself Vortical. Only 35c Lin. Ft. - Only $1.20 Un.Ft. 2x4 Fence Grade Redwood. . .. ... .11c Lin. Ft. 1x6 Fence Orada Redwood ..... .... ,7c Un. PI. 4"x4"-r___$1.59 «o. 4>/x4”-r__»I.OS la. DCniAinnn For Embankments and ncunuuu Retaining Walls FULL 2” THICK ROUjBH SAWH-2”x8” „ 22 Vic Mr Un. ft. FULL 1” THICK ROUGH SAWN» « r«a iM,. . ... Mil.... * .MM... *8q Mr Hn. ft. HORIZONTAL WOVEN FENCE Built-Up Section Ollly *9tf VERTICAL WOVEN FENCE 4'x8' - Built-Up Section Ollly VERTICAL LOUVER FENCE hiMt-UpLrtton only ONI POST INCLUDED WITH ABOVE SECTIONS HAGGERTY 1947 Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake IIA A ACRE BETWEEN W. MAPLE ID, mi PONTIAC TK. RIM ■t-SfOOl HOUBI 7 A.M. t* I P.M.—SAT. 1 A.M. t* I r.K. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any typa of truck MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 831 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE S«41tf iw I ■ TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY IP, 1968 Britain, Spain Tied BRISTOL, England (AP)-Bri-tain and Spain were tied at 1-1 Thursday after, the opening, jingles matches of their European zone'semifinal Davis Cup meet- Relief Pitchers Star in AL Contests BETTER COVERAGE.,. with Martin Marietta Ready-Mixed, HOUSE PAINY By The Associated Press ' Dick Radatz is a huge bruiser who overpowers the batters with his speed and strength. 1 Bill Dailey is a striiigbean type who deceives the batters with his sneaky sidearm deliveries. -^And JStu MUlec is a" slender veteran who tantalizes the batter with some of the slowest pitches ever seen. Sox and received credit for thefl The Red Sox rushed ahead with victory at Kansas City with his four runs in the first against Ed two-inning stint, in which he gave Rakow and scored three more In updone single and one walk. I the fourth on three bases-loaded Gives you gwater. • BEAUTY • PROTECTION •ECONOMY This attractive, long-lasting finish protects against weather, sun, rain and snow—won’t blister, peel or crack. It saves needless repair bills and adds to the value of your home. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5*6ISO PARKING IN REAR They- don’t look alike and they don’t work alike, but they rate alike — in the upper echelon of American League relief pitchers. EaCh gave_ another strong per-tursday in victories for Boston, Minhesete=ancLBalti-more. Radatz ran ms record to a remarkable 11-1 with two scoreless innings as the Red Sox thumped the Kansas City .Athletics 10-6. Dailey held Hew York hitless over the last three innings in the Twins' 9-3 rout of the front-running Yankees. And Miller won al Detroit, 8-6, on Joe Gaines’ 11th-|inning pinch‘double in the only other game on the league1 schedule. . Radatz made his 38th appearance of .the season for the Red It is generally acknowledged that Sandy Koufax has been consistently sensational, Don Drys-dale has been sporadically spec-ts^arfaShRon Perranoski Iffls aeyenttLJnning.^ been absolutely superb. But the key pitcher in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ quest for their ftfst National League pennant since 195$ . is southpaw Johnny Podres, the elder statesman of the’staff. “OurServicemen Are Our Best Salesmen Versa.” The kind of good work that our servicem, turn but horo dots more than anything •Iso I can think of to bring folks back whan thoy decide to buy thwir next cars, now or. usod. By tho same token, whan ono of ...bur salesmen soil* a car, h* follows up tho solo with a program of Quality Car Caro to moke sure that tho owner gets tho max-< imum, trouble-free Total Performance. ' And there's no, better way to keep a customer and to keep him happy thafi that. Maybe my seven years as a service manager has made me toe service conscious but I don't think so because it sure is selling cars for us." Wayne Rushing — Service Mgr. MY SIMM0NS-F0RD 961 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 2-2611 . Where Better Service Keeps You Sold. walks oil rookie Dale Willis. Rut Chet Nichols and Jack Lamabe 'Elder Statesman Podres Wins Again By The Associated Press as were his other victories dur- ing the streak—8-i, 1*0, 1-0 and 3-2—but he allowed only one riin until Roberto Clemente tagged him for a two-run homer in the The author of this sage observation is1 no less an authority than Alvin Dark, manager of San Francisco’s defending champion Giants who today found themselves looking up at the run-away Dodgers fTom a fourth place position eight full games below. • It happened during the AU-Star break. Tha Giants were theiHn second place, just three games behind the Dodgers.Podres, after a dull first 2Vi months in, which he lost more than he w8'n, had id pitched1 two sparkling-victories. ‘The National League race will go right down to the wire again ,. .unless Podres stays hot,” Dark commented. ‘‘But if he keeps on pitching like he has lately if wUl be ’awfully tough to catch thetti.V Podres appears on the way, to making the Giant phot a true prophet., S VICTORIES In the past eight days, Podres is added three victories extending his winning streak .to five in a row for a 9-8 record. with a spurt of extra-base hits, Including two homers by Norm Siebern, and it was 7-6 after six, Carl Yastrzemski and Roman Mejias gave Radatz more of a cushion with homers in the ninth and the big reliever wa^ made Yanks hitless the last three in* the winner as Boston’s most effective pitcher. / Dailey protected right-hander Camilo Pascual’s first victory since June 12 by bolding the Yanks bitless the last three /innings—and Rich Rollins matte it a romp for the Twins with f late bombing. He smacked a run homer in the seventh « -etf By Out time the Dodgers had built up a 10-3 lead and virtually were assured of protecting {heir 6% game margin over the runner-up Chicago Cubs, Who earlier had beaten the MilwaukSPBraves 3-2. Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 6-3 to drop the third place Cardinals a game behind the Cubs. San Trancisco cling to its one-game edge over the fifth, place Reds by coming from behind to pip the New York Mets 6$'and Philadelphia' trounced Houston 5-1. Maury Wills, back in his Most Pitcl Valuable Player form of last year, drove in four runs with a single and double. The Dodgers hammered loser Earl Francis and four reitevers fpr 14 hits but ac-tually - in a big sixth inning that proved to be the difference. Rbn -Fairly’* high pop fly in front of the plate, displayed by catcher Jint Dag* liaroni, opened the gates. The Mets overcsme a 4-0 San Francisco lead, going ahead Joe Hicks’ three-run homer in the seventh, but run-scoring singles by pinch hitter Felipe Alou and Harvey Kuenn produced the tying and winning Giant runs. Juan Marichal blanked the Mets in the eighth and ninth innings to re- His performance Thursday in ceive credit for his 15th victory, the Dodgers’ 10-5 triumph over ft was only the Giants’ third vic-Pittsburgh was not as impeccable I tory in the last 11 games. DOWN 60 PRICES Al IKE "CHEVY-LAND” GREEN STAR SALE! X, MEN'S A LADIIS' qALf bags g OOLF CLUBS 5.95-6.95-9.95 IRONS 6*.W. MIN’S RAIN 4A0KKTS 14.15 A SS.II : - W000S Itoe n io 66.I6 Pascual; whose ailing back had limited him to three innings of pitching since he had - last won, left in the sixth with, the Twins ahead 4-8. Jim Roland and Jim Perry finished up that inning, then Perry came on for the 37th time this year and allowed one Yankee base runner the rest pf the way-on a walk. Minnesota got its first four runs off Ralph Terry, the Yanks’ 23-game winner of last year now Is 9-10. Elston Howard homered off Pascual, now 10-5. Miller, a wheelhorse who has games, evened his record at with the aid of key hitting by John Orsino and Gaines. MiDAS MUFFLERS GUARANTEED iptittt EVERYTHING* wz RUST.. .CORROSION ROW-WIT.,. HEM ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT Mott guarantees only cover flaws In menu-factoring. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER , GUARANTEE. It covers rust, corrosion, blowout, even normal weOr-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your car as long at you own it. Remember ... when you con hear your muffler, see your Midqs Man! *K re ploceieAot ti rrw M.d.d, ell yev pey Iso SO service charge. 8:30 AM. te 5:30 P.M. Friday 1:30 A.M. Saturday 8 A.M. 435 S. Saginaw i. te 1 P.M. te 4:30 P.M. 1 These six new^4963 beauties, and twenty like them, wust be rooved out in more July. That's why. Matthew^-Hargreaves, in co-operation with the Chevrolet, Division of General Motors, is slashihg-prices all cars marked with a greerv^tcM^ on Chevrolet insists that We're sold out of all cars we've had in stock for sixty days. Only twenty six lift. So a$t fast if you're looking for a rock-bottom bargain in a new car Come in. Look for the cars with the green stars. And save plenty. Corvair Monza Convertible Whit# with rod trim. Powerglide transmission. 145 angina. White wall tiros. Inside non-glare mirror. Outside rear viow mirror, 2 speed washers and wipers. Padded dash. Spar# wheel tbek. #1687.. $2395 Bel Air 2 Door Sedan Aq,ua with aqua trim- 2 speed wipers and wathers. #2500. $2095 Deluxe Corvair Coupe Red with red trim. Powerglide transmission. White-wall tires. 145 turbo air engine. C & C group. Spare wheel lock. #2485. $2050 Chevy II6 Cylinder 4 Door Sedan White with aqua trim. C & C group. Powerglide transmission. #2416 13050 Impala convertible >fa$k with red trim. 327 V-8 engine. -White wail tires. 2 speed wipers and washers. Padded dash. Wheel ciov- #2423. $2650 Chevrolet Sports Wagon Two«tone paint. Heavy doty front springs. 2 speed washers and wipers. Direct air beater. Third seat. #R1206 . $2464 "CHEVY-LAND" : fit*: M§t MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES /MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER .. 631 OAKLAND ^ FE 5,4161 ■V V. let on the Shelton Bandwogen- with Allowari • How Can We Do, It? Here’s Howl Only Shelton Sells Money-Back Guarantee Used Cars Thai's Right! Your money back If you are not satisfied In 4 days that your Shaitan Used Cor is everything you want it to be. That le why Shelton con give big trade-in allowances — because wo sell more used caul IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON EVERY MODEL PONTIAC Catalina Bonneville Star Chief Tempest BUICK LeSabre Eleotra Inviota Spaoial Skaltan’s Spaolal Ssrvloe t 50,000 Mila Quarantae BANK-RATE FINANCINQ * TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER OAR OUIIIMQ BEIWIOINO We Sold Jour Neighbor-Why Not You? SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC OL1-8133 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 TWENTY-Eim WATCH tor Date and Location BIG SESSION SQUARE and BOUND DANCING Komi. Am Com h Com « DMiM In SwnM" and Round Dancing ,. .TC* Garden Center Ballroom y . . WWnMfcW ;. PooillH *»»!» TlwOOa in. •— FOUR SEASONSINN ; "We Serve the Finest of Foods and Dinners" • On Dixie Highway • ‘/a Mile S. ef Holly • Phone 625*1021 REIERSON’S ™ DRIVE-IN 515 COMMIRCI RD. (Noot to Oouaorot K ~ ' HAMBURCIRS jj Seeing o picture of Morlno'e "Frown Look" Miee done Marple considers it —By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XLI Miss Knight opened the door and entered, switching the light on as she did so. think we want a little light in here,'* she said, brightly. ‘‘Yes,” said Miss Marple/“you re so right, Miss Knight. That is exactly, what we did want. A little light. I think, you know, that at last we’ve got it.” The tete-a-tete seemed ended nd Craddock rose to his feet. “There remains only on thing,” he said,^“and that is fc you to tell me just what particular memory from your own past is agitating your mind now.” WONDERFUL FOOD DallghtM Surroundings! , 4 N. Saginaw - FE S-5591 Opm 6 A.M.-9 P.M.—Cloud Sun. Carry Out Smrvic* CONDITIONED Breakfast-Luncheons DINNERS Open Men. thru Set. * • 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. JteggtrflMi intioA / Miss Marple Sent Gladys Off p to 70 Persons CALL FOR INFORMATION Opan Dally 4 A. M, to 2 A. M. Plailty of Frss Parking.-... 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 5-9941 for 4 Min EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—For about four minuter, Air Force Maj. Robert Rush-worth guided the Xl5 rocket plane as It streaked at 3,818 miles an hour with the electronic controls turned off. * ★ ★ ★★★★ ■¥• ★★★ ★ HELD OVER - THIS WEEK ONLY! ML TRO-GOLDWYN-MAYHR presents the NEW MARLON | TREVOR | RICHARD BRANDO I HOWARD I HARRIS The test Thursday was the longest the sleek black craft has ever flown without Its autopilots. The test showed how the X15 and similar future spacecraft would handle if their automatic control systems should fail" during reentry. * • ★ * At one point Rush worth nosed the plane 20 degrees above the MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY LMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70* • TECHNICOLOR* • AN ARCOiA PICTURE ★ NEW ★ AIR CONDITIONED HILLS THEATRE • ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Now Showing—On • Show Doily I •»* Office Opanit 7i30 P.M. - Sunday 1143 P.M - OL1 -8311 Upstream, within 5 degrees of the highest ever attempted even with Its electronic controls. Engineers eay that beyond 25 degrees, the X15 would go Into a dangerous stail. It Wag a low-level test for the X15—103,000 feet. , There has been a mushrooming of the mushroom crop. Once considered luxuries, mushrooms have tripled In volume in 30 years. SOMETHING NElFFNBmWESBN .. . At Tim She says the “clap your Hands, join-in” songfest of folk music was named after an early Ethel Merman-type singer named Annie who hooted out folk songs with great vigor. She says it’s the greatest thing for young people and adds, “it brings the best of youth to the surf ace. Jt. brings -cut Something trfBelrsoul.'' She seems to get a personal kick out of her new rolejancJ, usually takes the lead in stirring a celebrity. He is part of the tourist circuit and American travelers call on him. bird, will be spreading good will again when they visit Scandinavia in August. When they return to this country, the visitors send greetings to Johnson and they tell him they have met Bashir who sends " ‘ “best regards.” Wherever they have gone in the world, one of the natives has hoped that he might be picked the next Bashir and get an invitation to visit this country. But Johnson has had to curb his Texas hospitality with the “Y’all Senators Doubt Railroad Deal WASHINGTON - Michigan^ Democratic Sens. Philip A, Hart arid Patrick McNamara say they are concerned over the probable impact of pending railroad merger proposals on the industrial and transportation future of the Midwest: In a letter to President Kennedy yesterday, the two Michigan lawmakers and four other Democraticjienatocs-from llll-- -^^k)us tojury1-4?roperty dam- singing. It’s unlikely that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will ever forget Bashir, the camel driver —not as long as Americans travel to Pakistan. Ever since Bashir went back to Pakistan after a whirlwind tour of this country under Johnson’s sponsorship, he has been Technical Bugs Delay Syncom Space Shot CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The launching of the Syncom 2 communications satellite has been delayed from next" Tuesday until Wednesday because of minor technical troubles in the second stage of the Delta booster. The satellite is intended to achieve a synchronous1 orbit, in which it would appear to hang over one area of the earth, 22,300 miles high. HBoisT Indiana and Ohio suggested that special research is needed into problems facing midwestem states through ih» "mergers. “Since the midwestdm states appear to have the most at stake on these merger plans,” the senators said, “we believe the ulth mate decision on them should, .hr part, be based on a solid body of factual information developed through adequate research. age was believed to be slight. Windows shattered in some places and bits of cornices fell into streets. The senators said It still has not been determined how much railroad plant would be left if the mergers are approved and whether the remaining railroad facilities would be adequate to meet the needs of the Midwest’s expanding, population, as well as defense needs. They pointed out that the proposed merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads appears to concentrate the loss of facilities in Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. . In a new hoihe oil burner, the fuel Is vaporized by ultrasonic waves. It is claimed to do the work of burners three times its site. Earthquakes Bring Panic to Riviera TURIN, Italy (AP) -Three strong earthquakes caused fanic across northwest Italy today from the tourist-crowded Riviera to Aosta in the Alps. Dozens of persons fainted from fright. There were no reports of deaths The shocks, about 6:45 i lused considerable alarm in tourist spots along the Riviera from San Remo to Genoa. Foreigners joined townspeople in seeking the safety of open places. The quake was felt as far west as Nice, France. The shocks there were of lesser intensity, however. It extended along at least 200 miles of the Italian Riviera, to Massa Carrara, south of La Spezia. At Ventimiglia, near the French frontier, nearly 1,000 tourists tumbled out of bed and rushed to the waterfront. Many stood about for an hour, clad only in pajamas. Some residents of Pisa ran to see if the Leaning Tower was still standing. It was. Boclixl Chairman Dies PITTSBURGH (AP)-George H. Deike, 83, chairman of' the board of directors of Mine Safety Ap-llance Co., died Tuesday. BLUE SKY DRIVE-III Theatre sW'fcfi®^ BUY, SELL or SWAP Your WARES! Anything You Hava . . ■ Now, Old or Antiques! You Hava Your Own STALLI It's a Picnic-Markot tor Young and Old Allkol And you'll mako monoy tool WIN FREE THEATRE TICKETS! - FREE CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES! Starts Thi* SUNDAY, JULY 21st-12 NOON ’til 4:00 P.M. MAKE SUNDAY YOVH FUfl-DAY at SU AFAt-HAMA! A Venter's BLUE SKY ^KTktdUhA 3 32-3100 Opdyka troi TTT EVEBV SUNDAY AIYHHOON 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Come in and hear bands from all around the Metropolitan drop, turn out some real “Jam." NEW DRAYTON INN Famous for Good Food! SUPPER CLUB SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS DINNERS Shut Along While the Organ Play*! Liquor Food 1 Mile South of Ului Orion on M-24 ut Clarkelon Rif. BUSINESSMEN’S . ★ LUNCH ★ r Vioit iik today I’li. MY 2-6193 Opel, II A.M.—Cloned Monday* Make ItexerviUiim* Nino! DANCING >i_. SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. • Square Music by Western ? ARIZONA WESTOlF'N^f Modem OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road at Union Lake Road EAGLE WOK MYS| Ooen-Centlnuem If ML to IIFJL • t! A.M. to tl P.U. m HORROR BEGAR at MIDNIGHTI TUISey July 2lrd (10i LUCKY 13 SIT With Hit* COUPON £5 A.M.ito 1:00 P.M. KIDS i Oc UNDKR12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 TWENTY-SEVEN^ •- jOn Poldrls Fleet Push for NATO Talks WASHINGTON (JD-The United Statei Is determined to start talks soon with its allies on the tedmtcal and legalproblem* of the proposed Polaris-equipped surface fleet for the Atlantic alliance. The talks, officials said, will be held in Washington next month or in September- Thi aim is to clear the way for countries which want participate to commit themselves before the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's ministerial council meets in Paris in December.-..... Claim Lesser Officials Hurt Diem's Efforts SAIGON, Viet Nam ®— Buddhist leaders in blockaded pagodas rejected any immediate truce today with the South Vietnamese government and charged that lesser officials have sabotaged President Ngo Dinh Diem’s conciliation efforts. The chief monks said they would "prefer to die rather than ' let our belief in government good faith be destroyed by reality once NEWPORT, Ky. (AE> - Police say they will move in fast with arrests if any more young men try diving from the Central Bridge into the Ohio River. , The Buddhist noteloTRrpresi* dent, a Roman Catholic, came in response to a broadcast plea Diem made last night for a settlement. ' As Diem spoke, at least three pagodas were under police blockade. The blockades were lifted for half an hour this morning, but put back when the Buddhists wouldn’t leave. They said they feared arrest. About 400 monks, nuns and lay followers have been holed up in a tiny pagoda called Giac Minh since Wednesday. About 1,( Buddhist clergymen and followers, mostly old women and young girls, were attacked by police with clubs and rifle butts Wednesday in front of the pagoda when they tried to form a demonstra- ★ ★ if Inmates of the pagoda are nearly but of food, a monk reported, and are living on rice and salt. There were no demonstrations or violence today, ai police kept a sharp eye out for street gatherings. The high prints said they would otily negotiate with the government if certain conditions are ibet. They demanded that the gov-i ernment identify publicly and punish the“persorts responsible for bloodshed" in actions against Buddhists in Saigon and Hue. Bridge Stunts force Police to Take Action Two Kentuckians tried it this week — on a bet •— and came through with only a few aches.. John .Dietz, 29,- Melbourne, ahd Charley Parris, 19, Rylaind, made their big splash from the 60-foot-high bridge on a bet with a friend who agreed to wash their cars for a month if they made it. Officials said the stunt was foolish even for practiced divers because of submerged debris in the riverrThe bridge runs to Cincin- London Loses Bar of G LONDON (AP)-A bar of gold disappeared Thursday night at London airport. The bar, packed in a wooden box, vanished on a Journey of a few hundred yards from the British European Airways warehouse an airliner. The plane took off for Malta. The gold, was valued at $7,000. By 1980, nuclear power may be as abundant in this country as hydroelectric power. Undersecretary of State George W. Ban had a Iongv. conference Thursday with the West German and Itsliancharges d’affaires Jo arrange for talks on the multilafc, eral force. They will meet again next week. The. United States still believes, the officials said,-that if the European allies are interested in having a greater share of the ’responsibility for their.own nuclear defense—and every sign indicates they are—President Kennedy’s multilateral force proposal the best answer. As proposed by the United ates, the surface fleet will have i vessels, each carrying eight Polaris missiles. They would be manned by mixed crews from the participating NATO nations. Unless there is a dramatic change in French President Charles de Gaulle’s thinking, France is not expected to participate in the forthcoming discus- sBBr----;..______•' Germans, an authoritative sourcelal thusiastic,” the Italians “greatly interested,” but the British have a number of reservations. Under the U.S. concept, the force would be owned by NATO, which means that it could not break down into national components and that no country could withdraw its contribution for its own use. A Joint chief of staff study has found that the surface fleet would be an effective part of the West’s1 nuclear deterrent. The fleet would have a “high degree Of survivability," Adm.' Claude V. Ricketts, the Navy’s top expert on the issue, said recently. COSD FOOfr W UQVOR It A NflWf FridaY’ Saturday, Sunday ‘-ft*? The SKEE Brothers Featuring TJ—JIM and 3 OTHERS Jerry Green Bob Bartlebough Dick Armstrong Plan an Evening x>f Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE -Junior Editors Quiz on- cows He's Saj by the Bell COMMERCE] _EM3;06^ 1 Open 7:15 MONTICELLO, N.Y, (AP)-The fire alarm sounded next door to the Village J^4_Thiasdsg^__- Everybody rushed to the windows to seowhore the trucks were . headed—everybody except Ernest Armstrong, 35, who was being arraigned on a charge of stealing a J television's^ HAOQERTY and UNION LK. RD. iMans J «-nil iNuIYS QUESTION: How old are cows and how many kinds are tfaere? ANSWER: Cows are the females of cattle. Our modern cattle are descendants Of wild cattle which roamed' through Western Asia, Europe and North Africa thousands of years ago. The taming and use of such cattle by men can be traced back to 12,000 years ago. Columbns brought longhorned cattle from Spain, and these have turned into the famous meat-producing breed, the Texas .Longhorn. As the pioneers went west; cattle went with them. There are many greeds, but we illustrate,the five most impor-tant milk-producing kinds. Ayrshire cattlo-are-mthet^ed^of Brown, ornearlyall white. Tneyare^turdy and thrive-in hilly, ‘try. : ---- The Holstein produces more milk than others and is the largest breed. They can be white, black or mixed. Jerseys . are smaller than others, fawn-colored like a deer, sometimes darker. They come from the island of Jersey (2) and produce more butterfat than others, though less milk then some. Brown Swiss are usually- grayish brown, are large in size, with very good nftilk for cheese making. Guemeys, from the island of Guernsey (2) are red with white markings. Their milk is rich in butterfat and they produce a good quanity of it. FOR YOU TO DO: iMost of the cows you see will belong to one ofthesebreeds.Color the different cows wlth the colors we mention, so that the next time you see some, you will be able to figure what breed they are. ENTERTAINMENT I RIGHTS A WEEK The priests also called for the release of several hundred Buddhist prisoners and permission for Saigon newspapers to print a request for all families and pagodas with members missing and believed arrested to report the names to the priests. The priests vowed to continue their demonstrations until their demands were met. WHITE LAKE INN I ROAD, VA miles N. of M-59, Ph.: 887-5077 Oa Beautiful White Lerka Border Guards Foil Berlin Escape Attempt NOW! .EXCLUSIVE INDOOR THEATRE SHOWING IN THE PONTIAC AREA! t TRUE, TURBULENT AND TREMENDOUS... The Greatest Adventure of The Sea Ever Lived...Now MARLON Becomes The Greatest Adventure The Screen Rjas Ever Told l| ★ ★★★ "A MA6NIFICEMT FILMIC urn BERLIN UR — East German border guards fired 15 shots Thursday night and apparently frustrated an attempt to escape to West Berlin. West Berlin police said they could not see whether anyone was injured. It appeared, however, that several persons were arrested. Bird songs vary regionally and Individually, as does the Speech of human beings. SRflRTflCUS TECHNICOLOR' W0N0RASC0PE caPTam smDBan IBS5ESS HELD / OVER* LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road __FE 5-2502 Thru Next Week Sat. July 27th. ... APP“RIN0 WED. FRI. & SAT. NIOHTS! “KRIS £ NO-DELLS” Direct from Detroit ■APPEARING TUESDAYS And THURSDAYS* KENNY DAVIS JOIN IN THE FUN WITH THE CROWD AT THE HURON BOWL LOUNGE! BRANDO - AS IUTCHU CHRISTIAN TREVOR HOWARD RICHARD HARRISs i- I... • sv. i-f-;-f-y..-\ - : Jy?" ■ ■ -ft ■ : twenty-eight ' * , /|i hYftP^n • /J, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 The following are fop prices covertngsalea of Jocallv grown produce by growers and sold by ; thenH^^wirolesale^ckagelots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets «s of noon Thursday. ’ Produce Applet, transparent, b Cherries, sour, lfhot. or Cherries, sweet, < Currants, -- Raspberries, 24 pt. i NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markeTcontlnued ttrdrift tewerin quiet trading early this afternoon with foreign issues still off on bal-ance, but some steadying. Confusion still reigned in Wall Street regarding President Kennedy’s proposals for taxing of Americans on purchase of foreign securities. Beets,’ topped ........ 2,8® Cabbage, curly, bcl Cabbage,, red. bu. . Cabbage, Iprouts. I Cabbage, standard. Caulttlower, t Celery, doe, i Celery, crate Gold Proposal Confuses Wall Street Market Declines in Quiet Trade Gains Support Stock market experts described most of the damage to prices resulting from the Kennedy proposals as psychological. Statistics showed that transactions in foreign securities last yeqr counted for only 3 per cent of the volume on the Big Board and that foreigners hold (mly 1.6 per cent of the dollar volume of securities on the New York Stock Exchange. The proposed tax Would not be nposea on dealings between Americans. REACTION SPREADS Stock markets in Canada and overseas still were reacting some cases drastically — to the Kennedy proposals. . In New York, most losses of key stocks were slight, but a few sharp, declines by blbe chips dragged at the averages. Antong^ffi^bii^l^^^toeks, Royal Dutch was under pressure, losing nearly appoint. Unilever N. V. fell More than a point while its British counterpart, Unilever Ltd. edged to the upside. Aluminium Ltd. and McIntyre Porcupine lost about a point each. State Plodgti Help for City Development By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The United States is moving hard on several fronts to stem the steady drain towpaS-oMta^ol-; lars and gold. Mild measures to the past have not j^tofcmuch ggjto^ The drain is worse this year. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point* are eighth* YORK (AP) — American Stock exchange: .... El Pw . Creole Pet Ply Tiger .. 21V, Ins N Am . 41% Kaiser Indus 11 li Mead John . 3% Mohawk Airl 8 Vi Musk P Ring 14‘b 37V« Sherw Wm , 13% Technlco ... The New York Stock Exchange The Greater Pontiac lndustriai Development Corporation — natiu ly organized to help develop more local industry — has received support from a state legislative committee on economic development. Pledging “full cooperation and support,” Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ahn Arbor, committee chairman, said a meeting with Pontiac . officials has been set for Aug. 21. Although various industrial development groups have been organised to th^past, Pontiac is first to .take advantage of a new law promoting economic expansion. ■’ . Bursley Stated the purpose of the Pontiac meeting whs to review the plan set up to spur local industrial development. The meeting will be one of a state wdiseuss-lmplementaUon of the economic expansion legislation. He said other cities have begun to show interest to the plan. TWO banks have pledged their financial support of the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation, which furnishes assistance to companies seeking to locate here. little Trend Shown in Slow Grain Mart CHICAGO UP) — Grain futures prices showed little trend today in blow early transactions on the board-of trade. Most contracts were unchanged ? only minor fractions away from previous closes although soybeans were off a cent or more in spots on profit cashing. Old crop corn continued firm with the support mainly on short covering and 1964 crop wheat came under some pressure. Brokers said trade generally was somewhat mixed and included a good deal of evening uf> activity in the July contracts! Trade in that delivery ends Monday. Commercial buying was virtually absent. Drain Increases U.S. Fights Gold f low ~^Tfreaffectiy|-j moves—and even I die adoption by DAW80N Congress of die more drastic proposals—may be in doubt. But the danger is not. Even an economic giant like the United States can’t take such bleeding year after year. And since 1958 the continuing loss in its gold reserve& and thebuildup of dollars in foreign hands has put a strain on the value of the American dollar—a mainstay of international finance as well as of the domestic economy. The new movWnow under wpy include raising the Federal Reserve discount rate to discourage flow of idle short-term funds— called hot money—into foreign hands; arrangements ot draw on the International Monetary Fund up to I needed to protect the dollar from speculative raids;- pushing the Kennedy round of tariff negotla-tlons with Europe and others to improve U.S.,export chances, and agreements with central banks of other nations to fight any speculative run on the dollar and to stem unusual demands on the U.S Treasury for more of its gold. OUTFLOW EBBS The gold outflow has ebbed this year, but efforts to halt the bleed* ing of dollars have proved inadequate. These have included comparatively minor measures, such curbing spending by U.S. de- ~ Bv ROGER E. SPEAR ^QF*^=^i4fe=d^JI own a blocFoTW. T. Grant common and also Toledo Edison. What do you think of these issues as growth stocks? Wo are retired and have enough pension to live on, I hope.” H. B. ness, and is a good income provider rather than a growth stock. fer-tothold Corn Prnduclau- (A) I echo that hope and wish you a long and pleasant retirement. . Since your pension is presumably fixed at a certain stated level, it is very important, I think, that you should hold some good growth issues. These are a sonably good hedge against future inflationary pressures, which could seriously reduce the purchasing power of any fixed pension, ' I believe that-Toledo Edison Is satisfactory for that purpose but that Grant is n6t! The latter respected member of the highly competitive variety chain *busi- Cong Leader Warns on Viet Nam TOKYO (UPO - Communist Viet Cong leader Nguyen Ho Tho warned the United States today it is involved in ’’the bloodiest and biggest hot war in the world” in South Viet Nam. due Feb. 1, 1989, which yen mentioned recently. Your column said they wore selling for less than 100, but we checked locally and were told that they would cost over 100 and that they were not generally available to the public.” R. H. - TraffiO accidents hlVi taken 892 lives 1* Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll oij this date a year ago was 787. ] I 1*4 iNTMMil UeeiarS Ff- Mk. *4 pe (L JUt reeortf *1 isfUW1 JesUt iw. M P«m- -rAdv.i»0V#B 0,MI ' ,ts > o' S43, >-04 .( ^ THE PONTIAC PR^SS.,FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas TAMMY L. KITTLES PATRICIA MISHENKO LAURA MISHENKO Servica for Tammy Kittles, 2, Patricia Ann Mishenko, 4 months and Laura Mishenko, 18 months, was held yesterday morning in the Huntoon Funeral Home with ■ burial lh the Waterford Center ISnteteSt curoiciy. ------- . . _ • . imth. ousniey i/ooa, au ot mu- The children died mriy .gfito BKlperi Hall and Mrs. day in a fire that gutted the first floor of their home at i825 Manse, Waterford Township.— They are the children of Mrs* Harriet Kittles. , Lone Tree, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, MDford. Burial will JOSEPH LABARQE Service for Joseph LaBarge, 74, of 4014 S. Marshall, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. LaBarge, an employe of Richards Commercial & Industrial, died yesterday of a heart ailment after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Leona and a brother. MRS. RUTH McGOWAN Service for Mrs. Ruth McGow? an, 66, of 741 Owego will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. JHrs. McGowan was fatally injured Wednesday in an automobile accident In Farmington Township. WILLIAM TAMBO “Tllw^teMH^wfflJbe.jmci^ljt “ ........iDeWlttC. Davis FuneraTTldmeldf Tambo, 57, of 479 Midway. ,, ■ • Requiem Mass will be offered at 11 a.m. Monday in the funeral home, with burial in Mt. -Hope Cemetery. Mr. Tambo, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach division, died early yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks. JAMES W- REAVELY LAPEER — Service for James W. Reavely,' 83, of 1231 Second, will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Stiles Ceme: tery. A retired farmer, Mr. Reavely died Wednesday after a short illness. He was past noble grand of BeadsJkilty in Wife's Death James Butler, 31, yesterday pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the fatal beating of his 23-year-old estranged wife in Southfield. Butler’s plea was accepted by Circuit Judge William J. Beer, who scheduled sentencing for July 29. Judge Beer Wednesday found Butler mentally competent _i. to stand trial after a sanity hearing in which twb psychiatrists testified. ★ * ★ * Butler was accused of clubbing to death his wife, Virginia, with a 22-caliber rifle in front of her home at 28493 Brentwood, South-field, April 20. Butler, who once served a prison term for armed robbery and was treated at a mental hospital tour months ago, told police he had intended to shoot himself in front of his wife. * * * But when she ran screaming from the house, he chased her and clubbed her with jhe rifle, he said. Oddfellows Lodge No. 94, Lapeer. Surviving are his wife Vena and three daughters, Mrs, Martha Eastman of Lapeer , Mrs. Emma Hilliker of Pontiac and Mrs. Velma'Mooh of Gladwin. LOUIS PONIHTA HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv- follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Pbnihta died yesterday aft-r a prolonged illness. He was retired employe of the Ford Motor Co. * Surviving are his wife Rose; five daughters, Mrs. Conrad Lewk, Mrs. Murray Burley and Mrs. Stanley Cook, all of Mil- RobfftJohnaonvbothcfKarro-ington; eight grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren. Probate Judges to Study Child Abuse Detection Measures for early detection of child abuse cases will be a main topic on the agenda of the Michigan Association of Probate Judges four-day annual meeting at Boyne Falls next week. Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard said today he has recently encounr tered a number of cases in which children were severely beaten or otherwise mistreated. The cases, one of which involved several children who were locked in a basement, came to light during investigation of child neglect complaints. Judge Bamard said there has r< Some of teem turned up what he termed “marginal” cases In which It was not clear whether children were beaten out of cruelty or extreme discipline. County Prosecutor George F. Taylor reported there has been no recent cases, however, that called for assault or child mistreatment warrants against parents. Judge Barnard said local police departments were keeping a watch on some cases. Main problem in dealing with child abuse cases, Judge Barnard said, is detecting them. This is because different doctors and hospitals are used for New Officers Put on for Hospital New officers were chosen last night by the li-member board of trustees at Pontiac General Hospital. Harold S. Goldberg, 1679 James K, was renamed chairman of the boards while Aleck Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, was elected vice chairman. Goldberg heads ffie bffanHor the third straight year. Capsalis succeeds Robert S. Nelson, 190 Ottawa, who resTgned-recently, Mrs. B. B. Roush, 326 W. Iroquois, was renamed secretary. ~]SoBeft^; Armstrong, 179 Cherokee, was chosem as treasurer;~a he has fijted for four years. OaMand County Probate Judge tonaM E. Adams is general itinj Postmaste j Gets Hintr I Let 'erZip! 1 To Anne Green: Wher- 1 | ever you are in ZIP code I I 48054, there is a letter | 1 from Tokyo waiting for 1 I you at the Post Office. I Postmaster William I Donaldson would deliver I it to you except for one I thing — the letter bears I no street address, only a I name,, city, state and ZIP I code. • ■ I Donaldson said -he ft, looked through various dill rectories trying to find I your address to no avail. I Apparently, he said, you 1 are living with your par-1 ents- 1 At least it’s the only I answer Donaldson could J think of. S So, unless you come to | the Post Office to claim | your letter in the next day I or two, it will be on Its 1 way to the dead letter i office, , . each injury when a child suffers repeated severe beatings. In some cases, broken bones and maiming result from child beatings,Tie said. “I’m apprehensive that if child injury cases are not called to the attention of authorities at early date for investigation, could mean permanent disability or even death,” the judge said. Probate judges are expected to consider at their July 21-24 annual meeting a resolution calling for legislation to establish a cen-tral reporting system for Cases of mistreated children. Mrs. Roush and Armstrong were reappointed to the hospital board earlier this week by the City Commission. John Q. Waddell, a realtor, was also selected for the board. Service Set ] for Dr. Obenauf Burial Scheduled for Ypsilanti Cemetery Service for Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will follow at 1:30 p m. in the Highland Cemetery near Ypsilanti. Dr. Obenauf’s body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 10 a.m. tomorrow when it will be taken to the Nearly 800,000 p e r s o n s .are moved by mass; transit facilities daily during rush hours between residential areas and New York City’s central business district. hi level end It jrou desire to oppose the eetebUfhment ot the level at 842,75 feet ’ ■ '■ ........| zd nnd If M2 «»id Ink#‘‘ehoSY^dr iB) Why 242.75 feet above sea levs should not be the level fixed a the normal height and level o said latte; (C) Why such other and further re lief as to the Court seeme fit tint end proper should not b . granted to petitioners. OXOROE P. TAYLOR Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation HAYWARD WHITLOCK: Assistant Corporation Counsel of Oakland County. Michigan Signed: ROBERT P. ALLEN Oakland County Court Rouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road " Pontlac, Michigan. June 21, 29; duly 5, 12. 10. 26, 1002 Effective July 26, 1063 Au ordinance ** *— Zone Map * Amend the Building . 'The Building Zone Ordinance.” The City of Ppntlae Ordains: Section 1: The Building Zone M te Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby —*« movlde that the land I" **• hereinafter set fort NSnzwrslaLJ, ■s 77, 78 an(T7»r®up : The change In tl n the above arer - MPPII ..,ade pursuant tt ---------- mendatlon of the City Plan Commission .. —omission la hereby ap-e a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous ‘» the publlo hearing to ha mm ols amendment la adopt. . ,... ectlon 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public cts of 1021, a4 amended. Sedtlon 3: That-not lets <151 days notice of tP- gg of the public hearing .... .... . age of this amendment shall be given - newspaper of general circulation In ■■ city; that such public bearing la hereby luted at duly 16, 1003. Section 4:. This ordinance shall takt effect ten 4101 day* from and after tin of its passage b_y_the Clty Com. e final p day of duly, 'A.D. ...e City ot Pontiac, I passed by the City Commit-* City of Pontiac, this loti ROBERT A. LANDRY OLOA BERKELEY PUBLIC BALE 5:00 'a.m. on duly 24, 1003 MR Ford T/B 2 Dr. H/T, Serial H0YH167258, Will he sold at publlo at 1070 E. Nine Milt Rd„ Perndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehleleJaJtsred and may be lnip-—-• PUBLIC BALE OPEN EVEftY'NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OP ENDURING BEAUTY * Honest Price • Maet oil Cematanr Regulation! tXkote»®ri«SeP Granite or Bror/te • IncliMhw lettering, carving. Cemetery fee additional •Ward* Time 9oy* ■“TWttflBrmt-eydL able • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Year Money lacks Phone 682-4940 Pontiac Mall ^laaboth I The family lugfestrany-roem-orials be made to a fund for the Carillonic Bell instrument. Memorials may be sent to the community relatione department of Pontiac State Hospital. Besides members of his Immediate family, Dr. Obenauf, member of St. Luke Episcopal Church, Ypsilanti, leaves a ter, Mrs. Harold Paulson of Holton; and a brother, Harold of Muskegon. Dr. Obenauf, 56, was stricken with a heart attack at his farm, 11200 Clark, Springfield Township Wednesday night. He died at 10:15 p.m. in Pontiac General Hospital. ORDINANCE NO. 1470 _ , __, Ordinance to Amend Section 7 of Ordinance #174 Entitled "An Or" to Control Mid Regulate the Bole and/or Wlna by tho Olae* In the “ontlac." . if Adopted July 1*. 1H3 ........ 874, on titled "An ordinance control and regulate the gale of bi and/or wlna by the glaae In the City of Pontlao,” bo and the eamo Is amende/ > read aa follows: Section 7, In acoordance with tha statutory authority granted to the City of Pontiac, by virtue or Act No. 2*1, Public AOte of 1*37, and tha eotly ;r; or lndtraotly, by hlmeelf, hi* ». . servant* or, employee*, shall sell, S'IV* away, furnish or permit to be runk or oonsumad on the premises, owned and operated or controlled by him or for which a license ha* been granted by the State of Michigan, any beer or wine, between the houre astern Standard Time. 2. Tills ordinance ati 1(0) days from comply i City Communion of- tha City „ Michigan. « Made and pasted by the Commission of the City of Pontlao, Michigan, this 16th day of July, A.D, 1063. ROBERT A, LANDRY Mayo: * OLOA BARjfEMCY July fofloM *ii!AI1 Michigan......... ' (hi Ho disorderly, conduct obsoene or Immoral language ■ _______ billons, dancing or entertalnmont ahull 'be bermltted. ill Lighting must conform with the Rule* and Regulation* of the Michigan Manor Control Communion. V iji Separate end adequate dressing room* for male and female entertainer* and employee* shall he pro. tel No patron or, patrqps shall be entertainment In the licensed establishment, except community tinging. ill No licensee shall permit any person under the age of 11 years to entertain, althar on a paid or voluntary baale, In any lleeneed establish- The ‘licensee shall pay to tha .City .lei'll, for the first license, the sum of •200.00 whloh license shall expire, on* of Issuance of tho It* ier the yearly license fee Much1 licence may be ,v the,City Commission after .....—. .. ------- ---------- — ...— ...d hearing whenever eaid lloen- idler pump House, 2065 Phillips Road, iset shall (all to comply with this Ordln-— —“ ' Ska Michigan flhable to SEALED BIDS FOR THE SALE" OP 064 OMC school bus will be received .4 the Dublin Bohool, White Lake Twp, Diet. #7. *360 Stndyi"' ----------- BM|| ADVERTISEMENT FOR »: . or boforo August ian>. I addressed to the Pontiac Board, sooo Opdylio Road. Mlphigan, wilt bo reoslved for 1-eldlng or brlok veneering i Pump House, 205* PhlUl Pontlao Township. «... «... u, opt ______ _____ iocs. JHPHR Tnf lliliii hei eejenl ani in _____ Plans knd *peciflcatl8Wl~~i'an ba-tained at tha offloe of tho Pom Township dirk, ORBTA V. BLOC m July no, JVW, »v w.ta Auburn, Pontloo. MUohlgon, - - -Chevrolet, Serial No. 01807P260760, will b«-««ns public auction Jg *" highest bidder—Car nay i above address. Inspected July 10 and 20, ORDINANCE NO. I486 An Ordinance to' Amend Section 11 ol Ordinance No. 027 Entitled "An Ordln-to control tho Sale of Bplrltuoua Liquor by tho Oless th tho City *1 **“ “ao." Adopted July 10, 1003 Effective July 2*. 1062 An Ordinance to amend Sectl Ordinance No. 027 entitled ‘ control the sale of spirituous ■PHPHy the glees In the City of Pontlao.". The City of Pontlao Ordains: Section 1. That section 2 of Ordln-_dce No. 127, entitled "An Ordinance to control tho sale of spirituous liquors by *•-- nif.v ef pnnMir." bi and the gUsi the City of Pontiac.’ HP_________ hereby amended to Section 3. fa* Before any licensee shall permit or allow dahclng talnment on his promisee he obtain a danoe entertainment permit from the Liquor Control Commission, tho City Commission and the Chief ot Police. Dancing will be allowed under suon permit whan there Is a minimum floor space of 200 sq. feet the seatlng capaclty well marked and dafined^and n---------- br ohalrs or other obstacles shall be allowed during the time that dancing Is -permitted thereon, such dance-entertainmentv permit shall be displayed adjacent to the ltqudf'Tlcanu. praying tor the establishment by i Court of the normal height and „,il of Oxbow Lake, said lake ‘takHt located In Sections 23, 23. 3* and i ■ Yhite Lake Township, Oakland County, -ig on the matter will .JHIIPWP Circuit Court for The CouBty of Oakland at tha . Oakland County court -House-Tower, 1200 North Telegraph " ‘J Beg tlae, Michigan, July 19, 101 Huntoon Puneral Homo with Rev. Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment In Waterford Canter Come-. _ tery. Arrangements were by the Huntoon Funeral Home. LeBARQB JULY 10, 1903, JOSEPH, 40V4 8. Marshall; age 74: beloved husband ot Leona XkBarga^cmar , brother ot Charles LaBaive. Funeral service will be Saturday, July 20. at t:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. LaBarge will lie In state at tha Huntoon Funeral Home. McOOWAN. JULY 17. 1903, RUTH Q., 741 Owego Dr.: ege,,«t; Dear mother of Mre. Esther Smades, Mre: Ufi Albert. Mra. Shirley Bara, Ward and Clark Ostrander. Dear sister of Mre. Ida Roth, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs, Amy Hleoook, Mrs. Nina Leach, Mre. Mary Robinson and Orovor Bates., also survived by 14 grandchildren^ and Seven Great-grandchildren. Puneral service will be Saturday, July 20, at 4 p.m. at Sparki-Oritfln Funeral Home with Lt. Gary B. Crowell oftleliting. In-. terment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mre. MoOowsn will lie In state at the Sparks-Orlffln Fu-nsral Home. MISHENKO. jflLY U. 1063, LAURA Dale, 1(20 Manse, Waterford Private servloe was held yesterday at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Huntopn Puneral Home. MISHENKO. JULY 14. 1003, RABlf Patricia Ann. 1036 Manee, Water-, ford Twp.; beloved Infant daugh-ter of George and Harriet Mishenko. Private" service was held ' yesterday at 10 a.m. at the Hun— toon Funeral Home with Rev, Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by t|ie Huntoon Funeral Home. OBENAUF, JULY dear father of Mrs. Thom** Tsy lor, Mre, Russel Aluio and R«-. beooa Obenauf; dear brother of Mrs. Haroid Paulson and Harold ,, Obenauf: also survived by tlx grandchildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, July 20, at 11 a.m. at AU Saints Hplscopal Church with Rev. Wilbur Bchutse officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetark s Ypsilanti. Dr. Obenauf. will lie lit state at the , Bnarke-Orlffln Funeral Home un- tfl 10 a,m. Saturday,____ PONi hta’"^july iC ioo~C6uis", 1700 Lone Tree Road, Mlltord: age 70; beloved hueband of Rose , Ponlhta: dear father of Mrs. Conrad (Estelle) Lewk, Mrs. Murray (Caroline) Burley, Mrs: Blan-iVirginia) Cook, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Robert ' ‘ Card of Thanks Y - THE FAMILY OP ROBERT KU- ’ . Ulneu wish to oxprose their thanke for tea many floral offerings aim •eta of kindness from,tee friends -and neighbors during their moment of sorrow. Spemal tbaaka to . Rev. Richard A. Scboenherr and Donalebn. - Johns Puneral Home, ' Mrs. Robert Kukllnskl. wife, 'Mr. and Mre. f. W. Kukllnskl, moteer • and father, and Mr. and. Mrs, Ronald Newcomb, sister and broth—- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-cere . thanks -for the floral offerings and for tbe many acts of kindness shown us by our relatives. friends,' and -neighbors during tee death of our father, eon, and brother, John M. Vroman. A special thanke to Rev. Arnold Olbson for hla 1 comforting words. Muir Brothers of Almont GETOUfOFDEBT with payments as low as $10.00 BUDGET SERVICE to W. Hurim , . FE 4-0901 GROUPS, CHURCHES ORQANIZA-tlone, $50 for selling? ? FE 2-3053. LOSl WEIGHT SAFELY A ND Dex-A-Dlet tablets* 9S gents at Pay Off Your Bills- ir job and Credit y (Vlrglnl* ; aiso survived by eight * In Milford Memorial Cemdtery. Milford. Mr. Ponlhtv will He in elate at the Rlohardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. sWiW.juCYlClWST'ffiTB’filfi i J.. Lake Worth. Florida: Beloved Jaujhf-- StefflL JPu*,l,r Holler, Mrs.s_________........ •Ud Mre. Mariryn Haines, Wlgom A,, Robert h„ and Alan Mirni Dear sister of Mrs, Marlon Smith, also survivsd by 30 grandchildren ami Four grest-gramTdilldren. Funeral servloe will be Saturday JolmeSVunera? R,“ tn?ermeni in Perry . Mt. Purk‘ Cemetery Mra. Smith will lie in state at the Donelton-Johns Funeral Home after 1 P.M. Friday. TAM"B6rJUlTTOo«3, WfEuTM. 470 Midway. Age: 67: Beloved mtabend of Martha Tambo: Dear rather of William Tambo: Also survived by 2 brothers, 2 sisters, “--i^iiiai^cnlldren and 2 grout-oranddimiinn KeilUtlon of tile Rosary will be Sunday evenlug at Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Monday July in at 11 Funeral Home with the Rev. Pr, TuamM Marrero of Hole""* JSa 1 US ‘n Mt. Hc“- THE ECHOES, 731-MM -0-TICA----"Mullcfor all occasions." ARE DEBTS ' WORRYING YOU? —Employer not contacted. —Stretches your dollar —No charge, for budget-analysl* Write br phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT-COUNSELORS 702 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE S-04M Pontiac's oldest and-largest budget assistance company. —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors . —American Association of Credit Counselors______'■ ' Funeral Dlrectqja__^,^ 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley ~ —: meeting ana serving tne puouc. DonelsorpfbTms-' .wrrwtSB.r unuv to Econo^ar RenUlSMtam^mCvr^ HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ^Thoughtful Service’* FE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME . FE 2-837* Established Over 40 Years- -- Cemetery tat* 2 LOTS IN GARDEN OF MESSIAH, White Chapel (or 1300, call after 4:00 p.m, FE 4-0086, a- CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL LOTS, very low price, FE 0-2800. LOTS, PERRY MOUNT PARK. WILL ANYONE KNOWING THE AD-dreei' of Edwin "Tom" Shlel please contact A. Smith, Box 04, -Aehburnham. Mass. 017-820-4408. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 73* Menominee. FE 5-7805, ON AND AFTER THIS 0ATB JULY lt. 1963 I will not be roeponeible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Charles Overlay, 44 Euclid. Pontiac Michigan. . just off Dlxto. OR 4-4401 or FE 8-0732. WALLET LOST AROUND SET board Co. Please return papers. RetUrn to 170 Rapid Bt„ Pontiac. Hslp Wanted Male 6 $115 Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to - work 814 hours per day 5V4 daya per wk on established route. Muit be neat anp honest. Sales experience hot. necessary as we tram. OR 3-0565. Soma pari-tlma avaU- AUTO MECHANICS, AND HELPERS with tools. Koogo Pontlao Sales. A-l MECHANIC WANTED — WE have' openings for 2 moll, 1 for Amerloan cars and 1 for foreign oar repairs. Year round, steady lob, r Good wages guaranteed. Modern shop. Apply In person to Andy Cslkl's Oarage. 722 Byld-—win. .. .......- : aW6 mechanic, deal- BR EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 684-1028. Van Camp Chevrolet, Milford: Mloh, Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 00 Rh Positive. (7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 10 SOllTH CASS ‘ FE 4-9947 • BODY MAN. COMBINATION MAN preferred, must be first class, see L. D. Love, Oliver Motor Sales, 40 W. Pike.___ COLLEGE .STUDENTS are Rooking for full time summer New PYorkt Arm '"salary °»90l*p®r week. CsH^Mr. Schmidt at 334-MR2. , CEMENT' FINISHER"AND 'BLOCK J. ’ FE'8-6546. ______ COlXllOE OR Hi3H*gic'HOOL BOYS. 3-18*6. 5217 Dixie Highway. CObK, ShORT ORDfiRT MOtlEY't OOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, 2200 UNION LAKE RD. OFF COM- EXPERIENCED SEAT COVER AND aulo top Installer. Fully payed Hospital and Insurance Plans. Apply , B. F. Oononon 111 N Perry BXI*BRIKN5]fiD Part Tlliil PIZZA Dew I cemetery. HMRPI........I... ...ate at tho 'itt C..'bavis Funeral Home. r^Box REPLIES— J P aim 1 U.l n. Today there . P w^re replies at * The 4 L Press office In the foh i L lowing boxes: l 5. «, 13, 14, 19, 21, 24, i y 2$. ai, 34, 36, 38, 40, r 46/ * ► 57. 61, 64, 66, 66, 67, , 68, 4 r 79, 73, 76, 79, 92, 86, loo, ! r 103, 103, .104, 110, 116, J r us, , no. 4 CIVIL.ENGINEERS- Three challengmg career opportunities for young men wtte civil engineering degree* and at least two years df experience. POSITION A: Design and field supervision of new construction and remodeling of -------d governmental ' department. Work will involve control of lake levels and related activities and will require skin th public relations and report writing ~ talent*" ** outstanding engineering POSITION C: , For continuing program of designing, constructing, and maintaining water supply, drainage, and sewage disposal systems. i -Those positions offer a rare combination of security and challenge. Lib-. oral fringe benefits and promotional opportunities. $7,000 to *7,000 to 0 a.m. Crump Electric. 3405 Auburn' Rd.. Auburn Heights.____ EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR wholesale plumbing and heating ~ supply house In this area. Trans, furnished. Excellent _ opportunity for right man. , Reply Pontfae^ EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SALE8-man, apply , K-Marfc ask for Mrs. Olddlngs._______ ■ FULL TIME POLICE OFFICER FOR the Village of Wolverine Lake. Apply at 425, Olengary Rd. Walled Lake. son at V.F.W. Poet 1 Saginaw.______________________ LATHE RANDS. MILL HANDS. DAY and afternoon shifts. Overtime. joumeyman*tatus,-CooHdgeandl5-MBe' area. Jered Indus. Co. Call MI 7 1200. LUNCHEON CHEF, MU8T BE faat, neat and clean. Ref. req. Best of Wages. FE 0-3152.______ METAL MAN. BODY SHOP. EX-perleneed, must have own tools. salary plus commission. FE 4-0956. . part time work. Apply p.m. Blue Sky Drlvo-In 2150 Opdyke. • MECHANIC ist 'have Hydramatic transmls-n experience and or good tune-man. Pontiac ‘ dealership. Must Mr. -James R. Cronin, 20122 w. Warren, Detroit 28. Mich, NEED 5 MEN FOR NEW COM-pany. part or full time work. Contact Mr. Stevens between 4 and 8 p.m. at FE 5-3686 for appt. _______ ,.e give all our personnel Individual hem. Dorris & Sons Real Estate. 2536 Dixie Hwy^.PB 4-0324. 1 service department, m preferred. Age 24 o RECENT DISCHARGED VETERANS and HIGH, SCHOOL GRADUATES We have 6 openings In outside order department, full tli Turner MotHIMR 0 2 p.m. 334-0302, ll W. Huron Str FE 4-1668 EM AN. censed by city of Detroit or equivalent differential, for evening and night duty. 40 Hr. week.: free laundry, many fringe benoftta. Contact Personnel Dept.. Pontiac Oeneral Hospital. 1370.43 per mo. starting salary. Increasing to 0420. ——-SALESMEN Full time. experleneacTdhly, fbifow-— lng departments; MEN’S CLOTHING . MEN’S SPORTS WEAR MEN’S PURNlSHtNOS —and STUDENTS APPAREL SPECIALIZED SELLING MALE OR FEMALE t. HUDSON COMPANY i opening for an ag-t person In this area Experience ,»■« level managemei-background prefer: nont seasonal jol id do- v°r; own territory! Apply Now Michigan Employment Securrty-CofnmisaiQn__________ 242 OAKLAND to arrange for Interview REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sales people to handle new and used homes, ’ Experienced preferred *but wlli ,■ train. Call FE 8-9471,' ask for Mr. Sohram. 1. OL WANTED between 8 and 7. WANTED: HYDRAMATIC MECilAN-Ic, OM dealer experlenoe neoes-- sary. 44 hour week. Hospitalization,., paid vacations. Apply 'In person, Jerome Motor Salas. Servica Dapt., 280 S. Saginaw. WAltE’S Assistant manager, ladles shoe department, experienced required, salary open, Immediate employe benefits. Apply shoe dept., main NEEDED: 7 MEN ' AT ONCF. NO EXPERIENCE ' „ NFiCESSARY turmg company, we will train tnose .men hired on basts of vocational aptltudevest. Must be able to start working\unedlately and,go on our payroll wvh profit sharing bonus plan and high immediate earnings. Call FE 5-1043, 5 p,m.-7 p.m. 1o> night only. > WAkVift: EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Substantial weekly guaranis* If qualified. Must have tj:—** ■ cut.' experlenosi open, Inmtedlai Apply shoe . BEAUTY OPERATOR—DONNllLLS Pontlao Mall—002-0420. __ bTau t i'c'i'a n.e3cpeST-mood, with following. UL 2-4340 BABY . siriiSo ANlS f, 1 Oil t housewofk. tlVf In. FB 2-0003,, w BAttvon Tlilt. i'CH‘lLD Wi;l','6ME, llva In, 01)3-2020 Iron! .1 to 8. B08INTl«MAN*AND''VWFB' DiiBlRE Services of woinan to do light housekeeping and car* of .3 children, must live In,•best of wages, CURB WAITRESSES TED 8 RESTAURANT 118 8. WOODWARD AVB. , I D D L E AjpSD ■ . CHILD WELFARE WORKER-ADOPTION Interesting and rewarding career positions in Oakland County are 'for women with bachelors degree In psychology, sociology, or social sciences, plus experience ,!n adop-• tton work. Beginning salary tf.-900 — 15,600 depending upon quail-fleatlons with possible merit Increases to M,5MI In 3 years. Paid vacation and sick leave. It paid ..holidays per ye*" ■ and sue insuran tlrement plan c clal Security. Set-fleatlons and experlenca te Fon- le of quail- ~ ----- CURB ~ • WAITRESSES^" Ted’s haa_an Immediate opening DEPARTMENT HEADS ' AND - : ASSISTANTS" ” - For sportswear ana reedy to wear.— 28 to 40. Experienced only. Liberal benefits. Apply In person. ALBERT'S Pontiac Mail Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rodd DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-1st- Drayton Plain* area, hours 10-7, reply Pontiac Press. Box 82.' ~ '• . CASH Office Clericals EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson’s Pontiac Budget Store ' EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR CI-gar and liquor counter, day work 0-4, 0 days. MI 7-0334, between EXPERIENCED JSrAlTRE88. MUST, be IS years or Oldei. Apply Its —, —|,f—n- and Res- __5ftUli2Z3J!*^tlr-iWMie|Utriadn^ Rochester, after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST - be 10 years or older. .Apply In person. After 4 p.m. DeLlsa's Bar and Restaurant, 6080 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. EXPERIENCED BAR ^ FOOD waitress, EM. 3-9113, Union Lake. OIRL F09 O E' N E R A L OFFICE work. Shorthand and typing' necessary. Apply it 7040 Cooley Lake Road. , ■ GIRL TO WORK IN SHIRT DEPT, of Dry Cleaning Plant, Must be over 20 yrs. old. MI 44)222, ask (or Mr. Mitchell. HOUSEKEEPiR. WAMTtDD, AOl 35 to, 65. Live In approx. 0 mo. to J year. <36 week. FB 5-20*4.' ■ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED *0' In and care of children.- (734507 after 7:00 p.m. NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE, near Pontiac Oeneral. some typ-p'le I‘b>7800r-—~» CARPENTRY AND PAXNTINO. FE 2-1053 FE 5-4390._________ CEMENT WDRK-AND-BRICK-W0RK wanted. FB 3-3701. ' ■» - bRY WALLINO, CEMENT WQ^K. free estimates. PE 8-1409._ FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY work ol tny kind only. OR 3-3058. E MAN-DESIRES WORK . Bob’s Van Service MOVINO AMO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Experience OBERT TOMPKIN8 OR 4-18 Painting & Decorating 23 plastering — papering. Prei discounts tor cash. 682-0820. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, papering. FE 8-0343 EXPERT PAINTfNa.^SEC6RAT- lng. paper' removing BROT ......I and detarattafioR 3-0048. SJASONJHOltfP SON-DECORA TOR, ^-JatefiorEttcrlnr PE 4-8304. PAINTINO, LOW PRICES, WORK guaranteed. 838-8172. __________~ PAINTINO and PAPEh HANOINO. reasonable rates. PE, S-2402after 3. > A I N T I N G, PAPERING, WALL washing, Tupper, OR 8-7081. PAINTINO. PAPEtalO. REMOVAL. Washing. 873-2072^-Or—White R AND ij-ftCj^nNO AND DECO- t Apnrtwente-Fumhhed 37 j-BEDROOM UPPER. PRIVATE tHHAR ill WMk nlna ulilitlAA 3 OR 4 BEDROOM Rant Rwingee Property 47-A ”3 entrance, 815 ------- -------- 3 ROOks KITCHEN AND. BATH. Slater Apartmenta, 1 A r o a d I a *Wrife ^ontla lole Hewei ; Sfja House* CrVILlANI BOY ALMOST NEW M. N. James Reajty. 01 CLARK8TON AREA. 2 "uplex, rented. |T,00v w tie, n MW. ■ countIy IJVDto - basement. OR 1-0743, PE 3-7831. West Bloomfield High * ooms and lull basement. OM •hut^mT -Paddock. EXECUTIVE WsBHIj- - ... . bedroom hoipe^lCef. 808*0018. E Nouters R RELOCATmO-'TO south Pontiac area Wliihai nice 8 or 3 bedroom hanae-Tor occupancy ab'tn_____ l painting, if. other Jobs. HAGSTROM _____REAL .ESTATE-, ' TRADE _to i#U your homo. -»#— your down {payment, I before moving [rooma. full bat,....—, family roorn.^ walkUtg< I, gas g die- 878.00 per month Inoludet taxes and insurance. Phone M8-704S for model location and further information. BMPiRM BUILDING CO. CUSTOM HOMES altty built ~ Priced right . jnl direct with ■ BuUder. Carrigan Cons't For the DTscrimlnating ■Buyer -- 8'x-room. ^English Colontd. 8-bed-Wlm Ureplaiel,nfull dining* room! den. Uriu Utcben with breakfast - nook, nul balaihenl with recreation room, 1-oar garage, drapes and water softener ^ Included. Plenty Of largo trees, on one-aero plot. 3 miles from city, prised at WM. $2,750 down. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Close In Suburban 3-bedroom brtok rancher, family room and Boar garage,, beautiful landsoeped comer lot, lower and water, tnoae to Pontiac Mail. 8450 down plus ooate. Huron Gardens $450 Down Hoar at. Benedict. Milled o«* *-pretty corner lot. This it" *'*•* bungalow has full b Architectural Drawing -MEW HgDIIjB AND^REMODELING Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PA VINO ASPHALT PAVING. BONDED. Fencing Floor Sanding DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPECIALISTS 1 , -f ree estimate. PE 5-4980. I CARL L, BILLS-SR., FLOOR 7~— "" o »«i ^ I swwnwra i-OTno.-sia-soog. 7 BaTierles john taylor,a floor laying. KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 w Huron 303 Auburn { F® 5*0155 FB. 5-IB14 I, ' Building Modernizotion 2-CAH GARAGE. 1899 Incl OH Doors. Concrete Floors v .Additions. House Raising PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING-------h Free Estimates ........ OR 4-15I1-. ALUMINUM STORMS —. SIDING Awnlnxs Porch - patio • rooting. C WBKDON CO,__________PE 4.3807 experience. 332-6975. * t ^ Garage Builders landscaping, BROOKS LANDSCAPING. SODDINO anteed, PE 8-4003. ’__ COMMERCIAL MOWING. V GU INN-CONSTRUCT] »id0wa”ff'iOs!:rv't-S^n ,fl^ Carpentry COMMERCIAL MOWINO. WEED I. OR 3 • work. MA WiiHpSper Steamer Floor aandera. polishers, h senders, furnace vacuum o 1« era, Oakland Fuels Paint. Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 6-6180. . BALDWIN SCHOOL DISTRICT — 3 bedroom home. Oas heat. 2 children welcome. 850 per mo. Floyd Kent, FE 5-6105._______________ 312 Russell. Price 89 Read Oiling DO YOU HAVE A DUST PROB-lem? Call EM 3-2460. anytime. Liquid chloride or road oiling, free est. Oxbow Dust Control. ROAD OILING. PROMPT SERVICi]' ------... ht.^l LOTUS LAKE, phvneges. cotit^e able Aug. l. Call WATERFORD ■bedroom, ^ lake Sat. or gun. OR- Roofer EAVE8TROUGH I Oeneral Maintenance Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service 3489 Elleaboth Lake : CLEAN DUPLEX, COUPLE. pets or ohlldren, $78 per mth, deposit and references, tulre at 791 Doris Rd - . ' ROCHESTER. 3 REDROOM BRICK 1 ranch, basement, fenced yard, gas heat, 8120 a mo. 887-8348._ Rent-Option > TO OUALIPIED PARTIES NeW 3-lJedroom Ranch OXFORD—$110 MO. RORABAUGH 8 3-8083 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Road $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION E veryone'Qtlalifi e s LAND cdNTRACT TERMS. Attractive all modern full has mint, 2 oar. garage, large lot. Nei 4 schorls. 2 colleges. UL 2-1780, $500 DOWN Close tn. 3-bedroom, full baeement. sun porch, newly deoorated inside and out, oar and a half garaga. ■“00 move# you In. W0 p*r i land contract OR 3-8691. . ..i) square Feet. 4 bedroom Cap# Cod. 3 bftthn. Pull bnse* Tree Trimming Sarvica CE TREE-STUMP R EMOV8 Trimming. Pet our bid. 888-8818. fl.L,v8 ” TRftE ^TRFl'pIiNO aTO removal. Vorv low Wet. PE 8-2888. CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL caH-Eround — Try our low bid 3-4071) Lowest prlooe '322-3823 Aik for. Bldg. Co. ^WARWICK {HAS IN e. 3-bedroom brick. Las . $138 lease. 882-2826. < \ 628-1565 "sylvan -Take privileges, lot. Take Pontiac Lake Hlghgate...-fit...by * Chapel;' turn right completed. Nt •Woode Sunnyvale . block to model being MILFORD — 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 114 bathe on 4>4 acres wooded hllle. 3164 W, Commerce Rd. NO bOWN PAYMENT. 3 BEDROOM brick trl-level—Weet suburban. lMi bathe, gaa heat, built In oven and range., 88 x 188 foot lot — yeara taxes, will move you In. — 181 a month plus taxes—SEE IT TODAY. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 8-1878. ... _______ MODEL ' 18,888 ON YOUR LOT, 3 or 4 bedroom, brick and aluminum ranch, full baeement. center entrance In slate, eunken living im. thermo wlndowt, Ilk re-nio bathe, oven ranob and hood, mica cabinets. 2 oar garaga. E. ). DUNLAP CARPENTER WORK. remodeling 662-0105_ CARPENTRY AND . . elding. Work guarantor CARPENTRY. KITCHE NEW AND VLUMINUM Iffi^ADDI. :ARPKNTRYr~K ITCHE N MERION BLUE BOD,-PICK UP OR dellvered^TWorCrooke. UL 2-4843. SEEDINoT-SODDiNQ. BACK HOE-mg. bulldosing. Free estUnatet. EM _________________________ I TKJUE TK1J A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Reasonable laid. .Seeding or redressliw 'Old------------ Landscaping. PE 26141, ----- Oeneral Iree Service ' »i»e Job. 7I H MONTROSS TREE SERVICE <■ removet—trimming 388-7888 TfiEE TRIMMING ANDKEMOVAL. 141*161 3-AND 4-BEDROOM HOME 887 W, Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION • $59.89 A MONTH Excluding Taxes and bis. llcsnssd Bulldsrs ___ PE 2 3701 F^^'TrancMng H TRENCHING. 8 E F T 1 and Melds. Sewer and 8-0818 or 862-8775. _ Trucking 333-7555 WE 3-4288 UN 3-2282 871 ENGLEWOOD—PONTIAC Wonderful Opportunity Clean 5-room home Immediate Poeceeilon Rent Option $69.50 a Mo. MICHAELS REALTY 388-7858 WE 3-4gwT UN 8-M68 $8.950—Auburn Heights Pretty ae a picture. 8-room aim bath. t-Moor home, beautifully landscaped, fenced comer 161. New gas furnace, lVa-ear garage. ■ W.H.BASS BALTOR PE 3-7120 BUILDER 73.950 -, WHITE BRICk *ANCJI schools. 3 bedroom & TRASH A Carpet Service Custoln 'Carpet l.a> SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. { safe. fflMhrW^T;1 Cement Work fcEMENT .WORK. 38c A SQUARE I days.___ CEMENT sWORK. ALL "klNDS. 4ElDRtCK^BUlLDINj3 ^SERVICE — j?AU*Li 'mT' FHA^VCiRMbTFE ji^Q» ,.y^ lumber . SF TALBOTT LUMBER ' (,'BMBNT CONTRACTOR. LI* terms1. Vl 8.91*22*“ u ?,r ~ «Poured Concrete Walls Rockwall Co. K> 7-8008 or , OR Si-8488 Electrical Contractors Painting MOORE PAIirriNG^ ( "pa iSfiNoT" iNT-ERl6R~Ai4b (P§dor_883-37M',____________ Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNINO WlBOAND’S _____FB 2-4924 Oscar Schmidt ** FIB WS17 ' PIANO* TtMRtS Recondition old players and uprights, or oonsldcr buying. Call ODUOk s______PE 8-9338 Plastering Service ? REJ’A PH. 17882. ESTIMATES Parch Indoiures CLEAN UP. rm v-e'at7' BOtiK-™ fiinT VAN SERVicf" >ee t.TaasUlcatlOn No Truck Rental Rent lake Cottagas CABINS AT ATLANTA. 41. $9,500 1 build 3-bedroom r pok rent jfobiinW g B'ibttfibM Mrttaei; on J.ong JLafe, sotjtlj^of _._rds, QR 3-3046 a RUSS McNAB______ A HANDYMAN' your lot. Mode) oi G. FLATTLEY-, BLDR. 8288 COMMERCE ROAD 383-8861 Eves. EM 3-0469 : OAKLAND LAKE 2 bedroom hardwood floor,, tilt path lVa ear garage. 8200 down, balanoe like rent. BLAIR REAL ESTATE __ OR 3-1768 (5NTYT5'.?i»TAlFr Settle an estate. Aerate street Ire... good beach. Middle BlralU Lake. Year around 4 rooms, balh, oak IlMri. oil (umaoe. corner lot, Good HAkOLD R PRANKS REALTY )oatbU|»lrite o'-'oairJbmi'l; I Rl NQ-.I- Cheboygan. «r»gMR.... LAiciPROfFr ccSttaoe call between 2 and 8. 874-1881 Manistee i^keT'kAlkaska. ART MEYER ’uiiaabeth Lake wondtrilil pos- fer1 H, 682-24101-ON LAND CON*,a OPEN satlon room, attaohed ga-3 completely fonoed, This buy for only $16,980. Call OWEN SCHOOL AREA. 3 bedrooms, largo kltchon, full baeemont, rec. roatlon room, gas heat, lonced lot. Close to, schools and florae. GTLES REALTY CO. FB 54176 831 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.in. MULTIPLE LISflNO SERVICE NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxet and Inauranee. -Visit 3-bedroom model on CarlUU Fisher Body. OPEN 10*8 DAILY 6POTUTE BLDO. CO. PE 44888 , Aik about our' tradt-ln Plan HIITER WEST SUB. 4 rtwrns and bath, oil fumaoe. Alt. garaga, lake prlv., 86,950. cloalng cost down to OI. CITY OF FONTIAC, neat and clean 8 rooma and bath, baee-nieni, gas heat, hew Ii4 ear garage, 68,880 terms. front 4°Sed^oon?s*'b Cth',<'*ant heal' nice sand beaoh. ILMO down, NEAR WATERFORD HIOH, 3 bedrooms, bath, large lot, 87,880 with 81,109 down Call B. C Biller, Real-ly 3880 Ells. Lk. Rd. PE ioi7« or F» 44890 bTc, Fj 6.8ft4._ Orion-Oxrord Area TMM. POSSESSION • -—‘-id lh popular U ____ In SqraMB MBM School district, four rooma bath, baaoment, recreation l TyfYhU MU. Kid SYLVAN VILLAOB Two story homo with Fanorunlo view of tho Mko. Family room with fireplace, front and roar ---------raj- b^m^onjtnd fj^oj. nloe two bedroom bl^ttlltjMww ’■ ford Townihip, ' C.t.A. Building. ■ ... the st. VMM School District. 114 bathe, full John K. Irwin _ wontsd'lliauMkWJ^ _____Z_____Z5 I8x-10 moil counter oi* smell Far Eattem Jr Hl|li ft 44881 I AIR CONDITIONED fetor" SyTvwi, ln«4^n I ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE men. outsjde city. PE 4-I3IS._ oiHL»^AP«n*4"PTi37* EYffirF c658itt6, neat, near town. PK 2-780_3. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN.* A II healTwd not water) FE 4-3788. Ro3in>*6Tii;AttOfTO prlvjle^. Near Otnoral Hospital Roam* With Board 71 RANCH-TYPE HOMK. PRtVlLl- ------*-• Mrww eseelient .Shopping ANYONE - HOMEI SAONDER8 <1 WYATT REALTY Open Dally 10 to $ 74 Auburn rs 8-7061 aFaRTMBNT HOUSinr47W6~}. down. Ml Dixie Hwy,__ ATTENTION I W]£ HUILD 8-BEOflOOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINQ; built-in vanity. «up-boards galore, formloa o o u n l e r tops, oak llpprtk plastered walls, brick trim, M85| on your lot. To •te model, call Hiller Really. FE 3-01711lor FE 4.1990. SY'*6WNiR, '3-BiDR5o*M BRICK ranch nonie, baautllul family room with double firtplnoi, patio. 1'4 baths, gtb-aar gauge, Vk-aert lot, pa«*d atroet, Clarkiton. U«rd(iii5 FE 4-7870 u MA e-1170 eveninji OAiTicliTiTr nlcu. , On our lot or yours. loml-fltUahid i gM Heat, FB 13M8. w/°uv? h,ol!eyvX4n» SIS! wittTof i oJtH^AjiWfcrf'injf; ifwmrn lor quick sale so I, ..... ’lorida rnnkt's this bar. do, Rtui plenty of time in and eiuoy the sum* at the lake. 18.300 plus WARDEN REAL estate lOO W. Huron , , 381-718' PERkiAirto'ND {To M*fc~ - 1 RED raqme, 9-ear garage, large kltohl-ni utility room, lowing room, I tote. M i-iooF IhEmInole Hlli-k, fl itodM ShlCX. without 1 i. You rin ....r.. ...... .... .lot. unall down pay ment on ours, we have 7 mode-to eltdw. 3. 3, and 4 bedrooms A, C. Compton & Sons 6-bedroom (t4>Mth, _____ Renfrew * Ave,, all city services, Ikke privileges, gal.ooo cash. Opr~ Sundays, 3-4 p.m. 883-9830, 681 HRH| vm:“|ri?rTiiiw6?5inf5Hr tfvii, 6u ii-ilii nil 9-7088 ffiRW, JNWiRW Jtorms iikdRoom home oetft Interest, _____ *Ler.e lot Call'aft* Vl*| full bMtmvni. «f- mM m—1.......... ffltinS ] r iioi, 3 HKt) INyuntK 309 VOORHEIS »q„ rjji 2«929,i. ksnt Offics Spats'' . OFFICES 42# AND UP 494(1 DIXIE Hwy, OR 3-1356 K DDROOM BRICK./ 'n.b,v.v«rT.ra tjunhow Lake. 71 fOSI; /1 troolugi ^olSl... .........................„ _ l-Mlt. ‘ . -s| ‘’uerifieV”ejluiiy ■Mifni'A'Neifi“'rpawc;—IWPRt: tiM'fq ilsiatl^ , ^xiTkW' *; WILLTOL^i1 , 3 Uiulroomi, minty, He batlie, brickj on your lot m oiiri , front., large iiki' lot. f wewijrem your lilau or ours / DON IVIcDONALD Ftml Jones hqiliy - PE 4-8880. > Lloensed Builder OR 1-88 NEW 3-BEDROONT FUIX BASEMENT $150 DOWN $75 MONf H (Excluding taxesi Ready to move Ini AIK ABOUT. OUR TRADI-1N PLAN , CARLISLE BUILDING 00. ktw 3- Akb ®MooiS*~H08._ 887 w. Yale at Stanley 0 DOWN, $59.69 A MO. Sxoluding taxes and Iniuranoe, Raeemenl. large lot, savod streeli. Qulox posieiilon Trade «i* n'4V5Tr (or the mi . Modol Open dally and Sunia _ ! MICHAELS REALTY „ 3317568 WE 34300 UK 7-8*83 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Nice Neighborhood!*, .and Contract, VA, FilA , EAST SIDE lnvoel(n*nl ipealal — wtll kepi 3 unite. 4, 8 nad 3 roome eeen Live in one unit. Inomna front l*o WRIGHT MoUtiCfeixC avi;, Off Oakland. Iarg4 d rooms, aluminum , and frame, basemsnl. oil furnacia. aluminum storms, double gsrAgfl, a^nlce^^ljnjMOapsd lots. po^tTacr i: alt y 737 Baldwin___FI HW GAYLORD 140 ACRES near Ponllae Frontage perty.nFB tMtf or 1!iyT8»3L FAMILY ROOM IS x 30 In thls O W BPS. ' 13x84 Three bedroom NliuPORiailP *TernM? Edith Streep 6-room home with black lopped driveway, etuilMOd porch, gas furnace. Can be deedL.M a siamily 3 TtHolton#, Only 80.000 , to. eettle Kolfe If. Smith, Realtor 144 S, TBLEORAPH ------ Y" FE 4-r--- REAGAN i.v-maw*#, PI 14184 FB 1-8151 "BUD" $1,000 Dpwn on thla conveniently located north aid* 3-bedroom homo, olooa to hue, walking distance to Fontlaa Motor, with etparai* dining room, breakfaet nook, full basement, gas heat and hot watar. garage. $/50 Down 3-bedroom cottage. I lots, prlvl- -'H'dsurH'Jra bedroom down, oil olroiuator heat, oloolrlo Hot water, enclosed front peroh, Call ua now. “Bud” Nichoiie, Realtor 48 ML Clemens at. FE 5-1201 After_6 P.M., FE 2-3370 STOUTS’ Best Buys Today — HM Ut jjS 300 torats. . » ' . 87,000 ~ Total lunufban rant.. HUI4TOON LAKE - FrlVltOgee With this attfMiTvo {-bedroom altmil- fi&i1 kltehen with auiutf area. utiltV room, oil heal, etormi, aereeno-oniy 8II.880 woth.oaoy terms. TALK ABOUT VALUE - Lari# 7-dewraud’ tfrouteui, * bllemer^ oil heal, fMlilBul shaded It :/::,'0a»iS.;.aWaiL-..c-** lerme available. nGCHERTBR COLOI Ip ihHImi (Ivu.. .. .... — planned family noma. Features den and H white down, 3 bed-* rooms and jeramio bath up. WHpwt Maofflmr-to fenced and landsoaped. yard, .convjmltmtio schools and^ shopping only 180,< 800 with aaay terms, Quick’ pos* > ,. - session : , , * Warren Stouit, Realtor shaded lot. r 87400 0.1, r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, /JULY 19, 1963 Sale Mourn «&§iJII .... DorptHy Snyder Lavender : a -M dttt) MELEE '^©"isSBST- Udromni0^ dan or $ bedroom*. Eaally converted to Income. a brick lire- ^Jauhusr,"* I, buement, |u F.: navi Duiment. gas r *. belt. -—>«y-fwfaaW“1anio3l: tMto, Taka ft- took, you win luw the arrangement. $12,500, term*. SYLVAN LAKE: $ room, ,nd bath otus enclo.ed porch with beautl-M view of lake. 3 bedroom down, could hove I bedroom, up, • 10 not living room with fire-plaoe, oaramlo tile bath. Perm*-•tone exterior, outdoor grill. Her, la value In a home close to lh, water. SIOJM, term*. CITY NORtI SIDE: Walking dls-tanoe to Fisher Body. ( bed-room,, lartedlnlng mom. nloe kitchen with plastic tile, lull bate-• JBl*nl. ,gaa heaT'Total price, go,. 7110, with only $700 down. Quick Miitulnn *^ Wiiliam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670W. HurCB " Open 9 to I CLARK HORSE LOVERS, COUNTRY LOV- fr.ITh^&^/TrS: pl»cefl^'rni ^room,^ garage, ‘ property. Accmi idlUon, Alt city improvement! Mdy In. Mot reduced to II*,-n land contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huro-1 ■ ■■ "* minis call Multiple OPEN , tachcd garage. Fuji baeemenl. I3x-17 ft, childrens study or play room and 4 large bedrooms upstairs all carpeted. 13x20 paneled family ___room with huge fireplace and parquet floors. In addition to ft formal - Ifvlmi room f«rmnl (lining worn. modern kitchen with all the built-Ins and leparute eating area. Over 2270 iq, ft. spacious living. 125,500. AT HIOH HILL VllJLAC 0|)en dal^ l:30tb 8. ----LA©B’5f4NGr— 3S3S Lapeer Rd. " (Perry MM) P'B s-0201 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 ISCHEAM. $9950 NO MONEY DOWN l-bedroom reStchi° with 14x10 living room.^tO^x 15^combination kitchen duplicate on yopr lot or ours. THE BIG T ■ and gue Irnat. will duplicate on TRADE in the OLD and LIVE In the NEW. Northern High Alum’. Swing,*Vnd°lW*oarrearage. Price reduced to settle estate. "Vacant" , * 2-bedroom bungalow with carp,led living room. Young,town kltohen. near winter and Lincoln Jr. high, IVAN -W. SC HR AM REALTOR FI S-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $36,§50... room with a bar and Romen brick (Ircplaac. FOUR BEDROOM®! Lovely sunken living rootii Mid formal dining room. This home has a baeemenl and a 2' a car plaetered garage with automatic door opener. The win- • NORTHTPERRY This ”3 bedroom brisk. fuU bats- shopping t JOHNSON WASHINGTON PARK Small down payment on t bedroom 2 story brick home peeing, recreation room, lv._.— ~ garage, fenced hack yard. Clean. VEST SIDE »room tft etory •paclout room,. Sheened jnirob, RHRMB mi Priced After t j).m. call gone, Johnson rjffiNSON fc’SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ^ ^#E 4“2533 -— iSxt I p CALL F$R° Union Lake ... LONO, LOW brick and frame ranch homo, landscaped lo perfection, 2 fltepaoos - In hying room and In lovely family rtfuin. 3 bedrooms, lift -ceramic bathe. Attached overawed 2-car Jarage. Long Take privileges, see THIS, wr rs -ovb* -* Dual-Purpose HOME AND BUSINESS LOCATION. Excellent eet-np fer beeu-ty nr barber shop, office or email store, 6 rooms. 2 car garage, Ohlv 37.31101 Good awd'alde location. Humphries FE 2-9236 U nj answer nail rj 2 5923 13 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing service 'IRWIN LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom brick reneh type bung*-low with walk-out basement, rco-reallon room, S-oar auachea garage and situated on well landaeaptd lot on Wolverine Lam. l-bedroa nem, i ,..„mNhome with Mil has*- garage, very nlegTy lendeoepea let, WEST SUBURBAN ■; 9-bedroom ranch type buftgalow with full baMmSnj, recreation rooih breeze Way and l-oar garage, nice family homo With loads of oxtrfte, Quick poeeeeelon. aft. TTwiwu . -.. ..r.«.ga OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2 to 6 ; 3851 Mdnracl ? (Off Walton, I block east of Dixie! Don McDoimldr- V T" (Ml WMT «• ', DORRB BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT - 111 950: 121* lake frontage, a wot. derful lot enhanced by towering ahade tree*, an overused living room 17’ x 22' with massive ledgestone flycplaee,,, taatefully carpeted, that radlatea gracious-ness,, and beamed calling mag-nlflaa the warmth and apaoa of thta nice room. Full dining room, expertly planned kitchen it’ x 14' with panoramic viaw of lake. Master bedroom 12’ x 14' with all ceramic bath, large dormitory bedroom 12’ - x 17', (till basement with fireplace, gaa heat other appointment* you will ad- __mire, consider trade. , CHARMINO ALUMINUM SIDED HOME: Over g -............ garden soil will perfect to build —qr nenlng pond, home all. built Ins, very modern «"■ nuutandlng basement. 12 14 breezeway, 24’ X 24' go. ,age.' 12' x 14’ workshop, JaL , aluminum aiding, located J blaek toppled street, UNION LAKE AREA: A buy .. 310,050 ... a good family noma In excellent condition with 3 very comfortable rooms on main floor, plus large glassed-hr no ' ‘ small bedrooms up, full —ment,—good garage, email—___ shop, half ears ijmtf, with ^ fruit flowers. OFF AUBURN AVE. traotlvi home wt oak floora. nit ---throughout.~ crawl apace.” a car . garage, large lqt with excellent - garden spot, real easy, tsrms. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 35,-050: 3 bedroom bungalow with , large “ell” ahaped screened porch, vacant, crawly space, terms. Consider trailer, car or anything of value ae down payment or sell on terms. Estate property. MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE TAYLOR | IDEAL RETIREMENT^ HOME - Lo-Enclosed porch for famjl'y room! 1-bedrooms. -"‘iuSSo \ FARMHOUSE TWO ACRES - — ... ... suburban ere* with v - privileges. Includes 3 h ms, family type kitchen, p liment, new ell furneoe, e. Ideal ter large family JAMES A. TAYLOR Highland Rd. IMSO) OR 4-03M Open dally 0-0 Sun, l . ( NICHOLIE WA1ERFORD oil heal, Ilia bath, recently deaerated. Large lot. It's vacant. Payments about 370 per month. No down payment, closing costs about CLARKSTON AREA sc. bath and one Hkl iraled.^Lar^e lot. Payme NORTH END 2 bedrooms, full bsssmenl malic heat. Paved street, wood ^floors, Recently dsi WIST BLOOMFIELD 3-bsdfuom ranch home wli port. Large living room, til paved street. Only 3II.0M Nice area. Call for an i NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 't Wj Huron SI. F1C 5411 HOLLY LOCATION Have S ixlmtlm floor spao ettraoUva 14x23 family room at ---- of In, home Naturally ”‘ty water, pity sewers, street and sidewalk! ■ healed by gal, fully 3d la equipped with screens, There la also and ^liaqhid jsrsga, NORTHERN SPECIAL lensla County and crystal Lake Is the icltlng fer this bargain,. This is »J bedroom, nmoli type heme, on 33 acres of land, melfidlhg a two aar garage It Is ever (O' long. Healed by on hot water, radiant rS2 « pare with this value et III,MB with 11,300 down and OlO per tnonlh A REAL BUY If you're .looking for 0 brink, 9 bedroom rftnoh heme. In an asoellent nei|ltbeniood but at the medium one,* 'fhe>*livlng Ureetn>Wand>Ufront bedroom floor, are parquet, 'there ie a brick fireplace, aluminum elorine eiteehed two eer garaie. end*of* the strstl, the rteS«m Tot Rb;n: true i .very plotureeque eeiMW. Ill in exeluilvt environment, the full now for your sppoIntntiHti 1 REALfOR FARTRIDGJ?, U tkf Bird to unto w Huron PE 4-lMI 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 1 LAST CHANCE NO DOWN PAYMENT 4IO-MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st.MO. With or Without Basement Model open daily froc Cor, Kjaney and ce tut of Oakland, t of Montaalm. w mth mm Belaire Home Builders u 2-7U7 r- - ■ 3250 . WILL HANDLE i ti»lns»s Oppert»idtfai» . S9 312.000 NET, PARTY STORE, COR-ner Location. Compact. Rear and Wine. Light Orooenaa. property ln- Cl“1jN’lTO0RaALREALTORS 333-3381 rancher With 24 ft. living and large ltdgerock ^Iroplaes. Jtk oar garage. Boat dock. This one Is home. Priced right at only; 317,900. COUNTRY LIVINO - That you Will enloy- and a wonderful place to raise a family. School bua m door. TEN ACRES with good restrlc-ttons. Juat , like new 3-bedroom MUWlMr.OariWlfMf carpeted. Built. In oven, range, washer and dryer. Large attached two ear garage, t'/k hatha. Fireplace. A custom built ’"Pftced- si* only^^ workmanshl^ aooopt a trads, ____________' “That fight scene was a doozy, wasn’t it, Pop? I mean the one where you reached the wrong way for the popcorn?” . IN ROCHESTER TSf^he^’eo!®*"'pay - the monthly payment for thUi rsoondltloned 2 49 | Income Property SO 2-FAMILY, 2 FIVE-ROOM APART-—ffi»nts wMrhatbfcJ- flew-gos- lur-naces. also s 1 room spartmsnt WE TRADE - I: 1 nol othc 24 yrs. s n, to 3 p.i BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Lake Orion EIOHTY FEET on lake, excellent f Frank Shepard OL 1-8583 ' ^ . EAST SIDE TERRACE Brick. 5 rooms, full basement, gas ^hest, 31,000 down, 350 per PONTIAG NORTHERN en,* lu”%asflms’ntj*gss FA htal, recreation area. 2-car garage. ^ULL PRICE" *11,400." *’ SOUTH ANDERSON Estate Type —Lags tlful 4 s tlful 4-bedrm., Ssik bath poloniaLon Mjaatf street among tall stately r____Approx. 200 ft. frontage on Indlenwood Lake. Secluded ' and restful.. 31x13 Jalousie windowed porch and all the features and extras you would expect. Shown by appointment only. CALL NOW. Juat LET'S TRADE iTt-€itT ~-~- West side: large family hi baths. 4 bedrms- gas heat rage. Excellent location schools and bua. Just 39,500 l MACEDAY LAKE' j| Privileges 3 bedrooms, 3 lots 3-car geraj|« legas U> Mountain View Countr Club. FULL PRICE. 39.5W TERMS. Smith Wideman LET'S TRADE North -Side- Close^to Pontiac Motors. 3 bedrmi . This sounds good and Is good. %u oan movedn In time for sohool. Just $9,990 with $1,000 down. LET'S TRADE West Side In olty: 3 bedim., full basement and garage. Real nice and most convenient and desirable Even more: a terrific \ $11,750 with $1,175 down pi ."•.KiVal-U-Way LADD’S, INC. r M24) r 7:3C nw. fiv*1 320b a month. 33.950 with low down payment. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1703, FOR 8ALi~BY fJWNER 4-Family brick located in Pontiac. Each apt. has own antranee, full bath, basement. Excellent condition throughout. Aluminum storms and screens. Upkeep at a minimum. Showing axeellent return. Priced to sell at $23,300 with' 35,000 dn. Call OL 1-1375. of property, nice lawns and shade trees, close tq schools and shop- IKf a substantial *5own pay* Open Sun.______ NORTH CLARKSTON 3-acre small farm sits with YI0* foot road frontage, 31,730. Terr WATTS REALTY NA 7-3 —19M-Mis at Bald Eaglft Lake.. PONTIAC LAKEFRONT- WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS • 50* STATE' COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 lew HILEMAN, _S.E,C Realtor-Exchangor ton w. Huron st.. Pontiac . WANT TO BUY A NORTHERN BUSINESS?- -CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W.- HURON _ FE 4-3531 Assorted Businesses GROSS DOWN NO Monty ti (Lice TEAGUE' FINANCE C& 202 N. MAIN Rochester romeo 214 E. ST- CLAIR LOANS 325 TO • "XTWEOTC — HOUSEHOLD GOODS ' OL 6-7011 OL 1-3791 PL 2-3518 ------v PL >2510 'vniMif hfiiiiig”* : 62 Mortgage Loans . . HOME 8WNERR CASlf TTNLTMlTEtr ~ .Exclusive plan. 'Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate Into one low monthly mSSm mm? S Bear Construction ,*rT3m7e8! CUT VpUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF $2,50qoUi troSi^Voii ^ind^lSuclcneri I 10 W. Huron St.f Room 209. Pb. PE <-4729> ; CASH Loans to $2*500 THlRTYrONR Salt Hou$o>om^ ELECTRIC RANOS $$ INCH, FOUR sutomstlo elasili^'" i ti and outlet. MI«. END ALL SALE All previou, model refrigerators, gaa add electric dryers, washers, , ranges, inelnsralpn,' 4MWSO0* fieri, air conditioners must bft -sohh'HFrteed-to-4U->our budget. Cash er terms. Auw a. good selection of good used appllanc* -as. Npw tithe Mm# to boy. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 21 W. Lawrence M$U FRENCH PROVTNCTAL COUCH 361. ~ large spinning wheel llt.30. un-ujual round tshle, 320, antique condition MI 3-4371. HOLLYWOOb t___. FE 5-7332. ..' FIRST TIME IN MI( IICHIOAN" 1LIVERY— LE ..........3CERH onally advertised L____ Savings up to 40 per oent. Soap, sugar, eoffsi, flour* i priess. 947*1977. 9-9, AS 8TOVE EXCSLLi^T COM1 tlon, >90. 982-2051.__________ HIDK-A-BED, like R»W."- Fan ily Acceptance Corp ‘tonal Bldg. to W ”■ Telephone FE 8-4023 iron LOVELY 8INOER SLANT NEEQlJ .....jtn’ LaM, ^tach rights. 80x125'. 31.733, 3 50.000 313.00( . . . 3 33.000 3 6,400 1015 , *105.000 313.500 1770 AtUW $ 30.052 $10,000 1884 Drive In . 3101.000 313.500 1711 Grocery 0100.000 t 0.000 1705 I Ciasftb- —3.30POO 314,0W 1894 I , State W ide^-LaKl^uriotr Swaps and bosr -317 down ich near ESTATE After! SUMMER BARGAINS 75* lake frontage — Lovely 2-bedroom modern, Newly decorated (Inside and out), large loti reduced to $9,250. Low down. Terms. , WEST SUBURBAN 4 large adjoining lota. Shade, Lake privileges. 3750 each. 10 ACRES Beautiful terrain. Trees. Several nice building spots, 8 ml. west of Pontiac. Only $3,500. Attractive Dorothy Snyder’ Lavender ' 7001 Highland Road (M-59) 10 Miles west of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3803 ~ Eves. $87-5417 ARE YOU A DON’T WANTER? If So Wlf WANT YOUR COMMERCIAL. INCOME- BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN . TRADE ' for RESTAURANT ■gHr~ stainless steel 'equipment tloned. exr-"—• — Side of Terms. R-1008 lain Property ...eTettRF ¥1 3155 Beaumont Rd. i 1 Contact H. 0. Beaumont at MUT 4>529g. — ........- -1 80 1PBET ON LAKE IN WATER- Wanted!!' ’ FE 4-0985 T,ets In the City of Pontiac SPOTLITB BLDO. CO I ACRES — WITH MAN-MADE from MIS — Ideal fo ! ?”3*».* ) of Clarkston with terms. Established In 1946. Contracts as old as business Itself. Never operated in the' red. Do we need to sty more? IND-1042 .BATEMAN ’ poor, bwap p mall roWBS»t~ or =ieU all after 4. OR 3-9S30. > I MATCHING MANTEL OR BUFFET i lamps. FE 4-9133. ^ ■ MO VINO: HOTPOINT ELECTRIC dryer, like new. *60. Mlse. turn- 1857 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 8wap for, pickup of equal value or pay d1f|areno$. OR 3-9474 ltao FALCON PICKUP 3100 MY IN IDEAL 3-BEDfe00M HOME! south of Ortonvllle with basement: attached garage and almost 2 acres . PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB "" - NA 7-2S| ORANGE SECTIONAL,^ DINETTE cotich plus 2 matching chairs. izr~ COW AND CALF LEIFS TRADE $6,950 A REAL CUTIS: gleaming- Inside and. out, 2-bedrm. Bungalow. Wonderful lake privileges, F A, heat, TRADE ANNETT Bungalow—$6*950 5 rm$s ind bath, new ei closed, heated paneled porcl Carpeting and drapes. Ne furnace. ^Fenced and woo. Lake front Bungalow '' fireplace, separate dining ra cncioied sun porch. Jul]lDiSi Home & Busituiss ft. frontage oh Walton Blvi used for many tyjpefl of bu ige. barn and Other si Bldg Approx 8 acres In a Pries drastically reduced f quick sale Only *22,51 W ilexes Uiulscsped hit, "carpeted thru-out. LR has oor. fireplace and Ige. picture window, din-Ing L. American kltohen. built-in oven and. ran g e, breakfast space, "adj, lap. rm. and lavatory. 3 Igt. bedrms,. esramlo , bath. Qfti HA^hsjL 32.400 dn. plus oosie. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. 14uitm St.. __^.OpaivElviinliigi AL BuiidtiLiJ.,..,-.. FE8-0466 MODEL""' ONLY 116.000 OPEN SAT and SUN. I to 7 - 4-BBDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BttlCK and^lumlnum^rsnjih liows, suiiksn living room, l'v ce-ramlo III* baths, built-in oven, and counter tops, full baatmoni, jjit^CE*tlrtOAD «ROlP TO ARRO ' Wl TRADE - LAKE FRONT HOME - With 3 bid--ooins, handy kltonen with loads or lumoards, wall-lo-wail oarpetlm In ivmg room and 9 bedrooms, reore-itton room with 12-foot bar, gas leaf, nice shady yard, swimming raft ana flock of lairra duoks $15.-«0. , l acre PLUS BIO 3-bedroom brink rsnoh, 21-foot livtug room- me-plooo, I'li baths, walk-out base-mem, storm*, ana screens. 2 - ear garage, 918.900. SHARP 7-BEIlllOOM RANCH WITH HARDWOOD-floors, ell heal, fully Insulated, snuntmiin storms and K«ibW«asffi. ■**• no feat, with wwlleges on wli- IftlSS, Tei'mi0"" 0# 5148 CASS-DMBihBBTH ROAD HliON K6B2-2ZI1 MULTIPLE LIIT1NO SERVICE ‘ FULL BASEMENT THIS BRICK FRONT HOME HAS , ?i whiB,h° un l'*1’ • be inode into 2 more bedrooi neighborhood. About $600 moi AVON TOWNSHIP HOME is si ner lot. Has, IBPf V range, refrigerator, t only UD.nkt wllhy|350 down . 2-FAMU.Y OI TERMS *50 MOVES YOU IN. Nl FURNACE . has been shade trees, a real*buy at"*10;-50§. [BUILD YOUR H1DE-AWA 32.000 down. CALL WATERFORD this 20 acre wooded Beet REALTY OR 3-1273. .lust north of Clarkston. :'lear lake~michioan's va-| PJ collS,ci?SS1 wU1 never catlonland. New year around cot-; ner® “ su-aoo. VnT.BE SURE TO SEE - Out !and"capeAdllr|ot1V™ ‘pate'd’ slrre**'! relltn« *5,900. Follow blacktop north of) West Branch to 3899 Grass Lake,w acres — 2 minutes from aarks- - 15,950 R- J. (Dick) Y’ALUET BEAI.TOR 1-F. 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE OPEN 97 O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 2 to 9 2902 .SHAWNEE — Beauty Rtte’e newest "idea'Home of Oakland County" Is decorator furnished and profeasLoh-nlly landsoa^ed for youjj gP-« family room, plus theVaunttry 24 foot living ri al ^ flljeplace, ^ f ELIZABETH LAKE FRBnT 1-bedronm. large porch, fireplace, ill heat, basement.^and ^ garage. joidey Lake Rd"off Fleet ^t.____ vacant. Where d s good eelectloii of 6 LAKE-FRONT LOTS, WATKINS AND Jo|0 ywm( PAUL JONES REALTY___FE 4-M5ol *-------- LAKE LIVING t,QT8 -13 MINUTES) OAKLAND LAKEFRONT full baaemenl. V j ( bu room wun sioue lirejflr-* call Waterford real- tPRIVILEOES, 100X150 Iters Lake front Ind. Cottage,. , by 390 or will divide. SYLVAN 002-3300 or 029-1183 PONTIAC LAKE - ment BeauHhil- -apol dn The Price reduced to $9,800, 3500 d 365 Month, 2049 Kingston Nights. EMJ-3197._____... WboDhiffiuL tSicfc. 4 loti . esttaggi. priced low to i estate, t3.M0._cm II-9030._ Vacant full basement. Farm Retreat place Overlooking email private lake. Blocked with trout, baas and blue gills. This SCENIC farm Is bullrings. $27,658* 39,330 down" .°“ ‘ 76 Acres- 3-bedroom house and full basement with l acre lake and flawing aprlng, *22,500. Terms. Home and 5 Acres 5 bedrooms and large barn (Ortonvllle) 113.500, terms. . C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 Mill 9t NA 7-2815 5" AChBS, t-ROolit HOUSE. LARGE lawn, garden; feed and pet supply •tore, new black-top road, naar 1-75 —Very, good . location, 92.500 down, plus the stock, OR 3-91*2._ 20 ACRES MODERN HOME, FIRE-place, out buildings, OA 8-3914, 92 ACRES - SOUTH OF ORAND ——- _ frontalis on 2 roa'" -farm buildings—*29,J00. Attri ranch and g erfro 0 CORNER ACRES U.S. 10 and M19 — use 11 yourself — on divide It and make t 000. ACRES^ plaoe *— wo: immediate p fkjJB Northern Property Dssr and trout Pontiac, no di l: ttoboBTo unbelievablA ’ oppoRfuNTfir for right party. National China Co. at 9220 Dixie. Eatabllshed 28 years Owner retiring at 88, moving b; Florida. Olvlng building, and stock aw ay for 33.900. (arms. Beautiful landscaping, living quarters, slr- Gener&I Store With SDM You ^can rnake^ a good living and this gsnsral store In a thumb i town'. Incl. real estate with 11 quarters. Takes about $10,0W handle- Cal! for details. WARDEN VARIETY STORE ALL MERCHAN dies and fixtures, sacrtflcs for qulok sale. <82-2040. WANT TO BUY A LAKEFRONT RESORT CONTACT PARTRIDGE 000 W, HURON '__FE 4-38S1 , CARRY OUT Restaurant. Lika new equipment. Priced • at Uss than cost. Only 98,500 down. Lease 9100 per month. Must see to appreciate. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESBER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph! _FE 4-1582 UI9BES PRETTY CLOTHES. SIZE ~ 7-8. In- exchange tor Gold Bell stamps. FE »-383$. ________ SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE sun at the Bide Sky Drive In Theater, Opdyke at Walton. Sundays. 12 noon to 4 pm . SWAP-O-RAMA. for Crosley Shclvador or garden tractor. OR 3-149S or NA 7 2931. TRADE 14 FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT and Johnson 35 horse motor for good plok-up truck- 682-1880._ wiaCOR TAPI RECORDER. 8EU-or trade for 2S3 trl-pow8f carburetors for Chevy. FE 2-5049 Sale Clothing 64 ONE 12'xi2:' RUG, OWt 9'xlY RUO. Both green. FE 2-07$7. RECONDITIONED AND GUAR AN* teed refrigerators, stoves and wash-crs. 073-8011._____________________ REFRIGERATOR, 325; ELECTRld stove. 325; 217' television, *40; electric dryer. 330; .washer, 335; gaa Stove. $25. FE 5-376*. V. Harris. SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO *29.5o'. Largs selection. OR *-1101. Curt'* APP*....... SINOER AUTOMATIC ZtO ZAO sewing machine. Juct dial fori dcsoratlyc...patterns and button-holes. Will sacrifice at *<7.43 or - take on payments of 14-13 per month. Dlaeount for cash. Capitol Center. FE 5-0407. Sale Houiehold Goods 65 Sale Land Contracts 61 LAND CONTRACT-BIG DISCOUNT! Land Contracts Wantod nd oon' 011^^1 JACTlVi COMMilRClAi^CORNERl ■ :VARiA“o^r’Ri WOOS-1 unant.'owM? oifprem- $£ Adams1Ci'R«-a"vtl,FE! '^^^^ndTf^U«meD nm h^M)B“NBAR"’TRYy.| JSSS"' c1,"rch d<>C10,", UNION LAKE VILLAGE Comer ^stors bulldlnF tPrlg1®cf'1,1‘J*{ 'lWrtOLDrjl'“F^ANK». REALTY 296$ Union Lake Road EM 3-9209 ________EM 3-7191 wETHTfifiLD..t6 suit water- ford TWpq sal) or lease, warehousing. manufacturing or retailing. Lloyd Smith Homes Inc., FE 2-2144 guilnsHOpportanltlii 59 >. GARDEN AND PET SUPPLY ro, established business 20 us, 93300 plus stoek. Cash for ek will hkndlo, EM 3-39UI, ()\FR$ro‘0oo.ooo worth op Ohoice Business and -Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN. . NtlMNlMfl OuTDE 54 It) GET YOUR COPY SEr4D 91 IO ”|l’ttiti'i.lgc & Assoc., Inc. 6 WOODED ACRES ^ Brautlfully wooded HUI aid* hnlUl- t^n^'to aiar aii res' C arl W. Bird, Renltor WA^T ItTbTIyX Mbcommtlnll, NslM^Bsnk Bld|.i^|,( DRIVJ'MN rTTOBT oN lou-fH HdLr.Y! RESTAURANT? r.V, 9*?oof'»11h'VrasiiAal'ile rtukh|CONTACT PARTRIDGE ................ m HURON PR 4>j$f Land Contracts Stout. Realtor, 77°UN. Saginaw St. dPE 9-9l»9 ' ^AtH FOR LANb tONTRACl's - 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOE-REFRIOERATOR $3 FA—$15 MONTH Beautiful living and bedroom suits factory seconds, about. ha>* •»*'«* $79. New furniture of i ---... .JSIDD 8T0y]j.gi AND WAS_________ d guaranteed, A9-$99, bed- chests, dressers, chlfferobes, beds, radios, dinettes, sofas rugs. Everything In used fun BUY—SELL—TRADE Cass closed use Lafayette 6 PIECE RATTAN SET KITCHEN table and 4 chairs. Ml 8-8207 r YEAR CRlE PADDED HIGH • ' laypen. OR sen on buttons, etc., by settblt designer dial. Will a c c e p t $5 10 monthly payments or full balanca of 960.00. Michigan - Necchl-Elua. 338-4521 SOLID MAHOOANY BED. BO-* 'prlngs and mattress, $2$, Book of 'npwledge Encyclopedia 929, 080- SPECIAL SALE nlthlngs, Including some anti: Lats model appliances. , SUNDAY — JULY $1 MONDAY JULY 22 TUESDAY — JULY 2$ 11-9 P.M. fote: Items offered arc >mss wherein Wa her* unable to hold private salts. L. E. SMART _ SALE FARM' Appralsors and Ltqutdatorc i PIECE WALNUT DUNCAN Phyfe dining roorn^ set, upholstered dresser, vanity, chlld's. wadlng pool and mlsc. 80 E. Iroquois Rd., Pon- TV Walton,' Corner of Joslyn.,_ AUTOMATIC WASHER $49-50, DRY-ers 329.90, TV's 910.06 up, SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W HURON 334-91177 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU "WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT I, & S SALES. ^ thoj way but i USED. VhjtT < •round. 2 Phone FE o-vzsi. '24 MONTHS TO PAY r trade, Come miles l n Haights SPECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists it: 2-ptece living room suite with $ step 1 cocktaU tl d $ table 7-picco bedroom suite with doubt* dresser., cheat, full sits bad with Inncrsprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*. 9-plece dinette set, 4 chroma chalra, formica top table, 1 bookcase. 1 9x12 rug Included. AU for 9391. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. (V « HfTItntS FE 4-4901 FE 3-2190 TWIN LIMED OAK Suite, eomplete, FE 4-8309. rROMBONE, EXCELLENT CONDI- UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE. hoiL-a-wsy bed, mixmaetor, mlsc. Items, 97 Henderson. WA8HKRr"BRYitS, flXfl Srovi,* refrigerator, cheap. OR 2-1499. WHITE 3 • PIECE SECTIONAL) matching divan, spinet organ, other furniture. Clean, modern. Also clothing, also 14. FE I-1900. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND OAS : range. 333-7499. __ all'hoOs'eHS'ld PurnItUKeT beds* et"?1 h'oya"Engllah nicer, by owner. OL_L86l^._ _ AUTOMATIC WASHER, ELECTRIC Move, ^refrigerator. ^ Mt»o^ cljoUs XuT6iiA¥ic^*nmElfo9 New Mattress i JP? Noriliei nnV*M I« hl$ a nPf° growllL Owner on propetty. Write or . tSaoRoa: wUixinuion smith MA *-2929 FrankHh. Mich. 52 R*»orf Property MOBILE SITES, DON’ ft eore. $ao dttwn, I J199Afflld6l) woe. < Suburban Property OOLP MANOR. LAKE bedroom brick ranch m*ut.. Attached $• Lots-Acreage T RENT, BUY S3 15 to $500-oii Vo SIGNATUKI FAST, CONVENIENT "BUCKNER I IXANCK COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pcntleo—Qraytan Plan!—UHoe ___Walled Lakr-Blrhilnaham Get $25 to“$500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE t,p U,H,o4rt,3!^p*y OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 292 Ponilac Slate Bank Blag. LOANS" vVlIKN VotmiTiJ $25 to $500 Wa will be glad to help, you STATE FINANCE CO. 90S Pontiac male Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574___ , Use .Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work1 'BABY CRin FOR SALE Cl _ , UL 2-2129_________ iCSttb cSl^iS-fAlttiri CLOSING OUT Antiqust ANTIQUE B , BACK,YARD BALE (JF^ANTIGOeS i and mite, household furnlshlega, Saiurdsy, July 90 starting. 16 i a in 102*7, Big Lake Rd. Vfllbga | BE*iitiPuirxiwi®gi'i'()tw tt'A- I III" Rope Bed. *180. FE 4-I7W : ! DEACON 8 «Bittll.“T»0Sin»r$ I, pine dusts, all In rough. Y-Khot , Anjljiiies.)fl9M*| Oakhlll, Holly. MB 1 EDIgoS'PHfiHoaRA^rt lOSO WlTK EVERYTHING I >!lances. OL l-HM slier DAV”ENP&RT~ANp CHAIR,” "REA*-enable FE 4-7Q4:t. DtlAPICNIFJl, ‘14dNir'6\lEl4 2 Vra old. Must saorlflcc, inovlui to email apt. from Ige. home. Neutral colors sulisbls for variety of I mime MA *-731$ afler < p m ngH^FC ......isstlofi. BOO, 3... diniWi-OAg RAflOE. OJH *136. FE 4 7921 El.lt’iTRTf'SfoVB'^lo'VNCHI ____________ - YEAR WARRANTY lliKCTHlO RK! | ood forking 99*. ,lhquli ittue, | Rk¥ft$tt$!FA'roitI' IS ipartihenU. Kelvin-Ibson, 998 one 4-let lyin' get atove. 311 iW. lining, f«n- 1 USED COMBINATION COAL wood, or gat range, $73, Tappan combination washer and dryar, Wlia 3995: .now *299.99. PhlUlpa Petroleum ,Ce„ 9W-$9W. ^■ToN~CHA'ii4>Aii, witH VA6L- '7 OPDYKE HARDWARE 'HWO oedyiirBa. ’ OrDYKE HARDWARi 1980 OPd»il Ad" - i i;i iii ' MtlNfiiLT^'PolT^ATifA^rG Singer Zlg Zag tawing maohlne, Designs, buttonholes and oon-tols. Available ter $33.91 balance, i Capitol jewing Canter. PB M4$T. i-rwr..B'dAT, M6fft. If D 14 iw ■ aluMInum IBXflr. i'e -bn Jolingon outboard, Ilka new, i ii' it \ MpitclJ. $10. Hi h p. outboard n..i* tur) M0 PB $•1111. "sw&s auiomatlo Zli-Sscgcr nr. button 5r-s»rwx.'#W“ i THIRTY-TWO THE FONTIAC PRE^g,^RIX)AY, JULY 19, 1963 JOB VALLILY CO. PB MM! Tjllit . -__I T UBMW*. BWMHW, IWWIWtt - Xn aWomatic singer ZIQ-ZAO. Hm. COOLED ENGINES. NEii^ X)pLE, 0. 332-77 BROWN, MALE, 8 AKC REGISTERED I » old, MA-5.18^ -8 ). 335-2705 after 8 p.n DOGS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED. ' Dave Orubb’e kennels, FE 3-2646. FRENCH POODLES, AKC RlOlS-I—J —| apricot miniatures, iporary shots, worm-"" Ml 6-3709. OERMAN SHEPHERD, WORLD . .. moue strain. All ages: Inocu- lated. UnoondltlohaUy Rg | estraum Kennels, U uly guar. Lleb-3350 Lahser, ER ROTO.TILLERS — BALES Service. lTW. Avls. 1580 Op-» Rd.' FE 4-4380. -- HAMMER KNIFE AND ROTARY CUTTERS, FOR FORD AND FERGUSON TRACTORS, AT "LOWEST PRICES. SEE US BEFORE T~“ Pontiac Farm and. Industrial Traotor Company 85 S. Woodward Ave. ; Pontiac ®HN DEERE USED 4010 TRACTOR ExceUent ^oondltlon, fully equipped. ISs bargain. Ifartland'Amt’^anl" ----Ebon*HanwMMU. ' M A8SEY-FERQUSON T rtLIVER. ist- p. id nidus “What bugs me is .that she tries to act older than she . is, and she succeeds!” 83 Hay-Grain-Fsed EVENINO AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults ———HORSES BOARDED GOLDEF irCORRAL 1J Poultry Hay-Grain—Ftsd 8' Greenfield for Lawns Inscctlcldcc — Garden Tools Feeds — Softener Salt Open 3-7 Sunday If | CHOICE_______ _______ 48c lb., hogs 280 -JPVMP small- hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great' savings. Richmond Meat Paokers, Inc., 4968 M-59. Vt mile seat of the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 7 days, 8 'til 6. 90 days Is cash. For pay- New and Used Cars. 106 New and Uied Cars Machinery. OrtonvUle. NA ‘ 741292. tD9 FOR Nl LOADER. NEW EN-glno, new Ford traotor equipment. 1 York rake. Wagner loader and Qannon blade, TQ14 angle doxer, w loader, 1 3 loaders oh rubber, ju USED TRACTORS ,. All slxea and makes KING BROS. • E 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontlao Rd; at Qpdyke $350, 334-8821. AIR8TRXAM LlOHTWElOl TRAVEL TRAILERS Sutpe 1933. Guaranteed nw bee them and get a I Walty Fyam’s welting- caravans), Air-Flo Aircraft conetruoted, life-time guar-Tratwood, Oarway. Bee-line. Camper wRh boat,. .Goo._____r....... "dr NOW rentalsr—Jacobson Sales. 8690 WimemstBke-|---J FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL TRA1L-era. 18' neif contained $1405. 16' DeLuxe at $1250, 14’ standard wltbout brakee gWOr Also r ■ compact crank down and PICKUP CAMPER. EQUIPPED. 693-1432afterAF.M, RENT OR SELL CAMPINO TRAIL. I era and hitches. Marv’e Pure Berth tee. 3123~Lapeer Rd. 333-9616, RENT YOUR TRAVB1L TRAILER yoim vacation! NSW 1983 14.5' CRE1 (Sleeps up to 8 people) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd.. Hof —Open Dally an 63£ Models Are 'Here .....Century - Custom Built . Travel Trailers . EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK FREE with every trailer 'purchase REESE TRAVEL-LITE HITCH , BRAKE CONTROL « COMPLETE HOOK UP TO CAR NEW RENTALS limited amount of openings left TOM STACKLBR •uto anil M--- .■-Huron New and Used Cars 1061 New and Used Cars TENT THAI LB R WITH LARGE ,Bcreened-ln porch, can b# MgnjM 301 Da sola PI. Pontlao. CalTFB 8-4193. ESTS Jhe wtwVt « m a your vler* Holly ‘ Roll! Travel Coach/ Inc. lid.. Holly MB 4-0771 TkAVEL TRAILERS Tawaa BraveTeH^oontalnad t service, free Ml_____________— &LSW0RTH AUfCT-and TRAILER SALES 6877 Dixie Hwy.____MA 8-1400 TROTWOOD, 18 - FOOT. EXCEL---isat-doadltion. ** * 43 * ib ELCAR 3 BEDROOM, BXO. shape, 93.600. FE 3-3394. 1957 HOUSBTRAILER 47 FOOT, I Aidrowne. Take over payments. «lplfe?3E 256 Red NR, 69 X SI v< patloet-jard ted Mlfi lfr/A Sportem 18 Nlee. Usei.-. . \ UT One—1956 41 x 8 ^ Mpon?=3 bedroom, fair eond. 31600, One — 19’ Detroiter 1958 Sportsman. ... good shape S6r One 15' Detroltei gas refTlas-bw-, . .. One 8' Cree Truck Catnper. A—_ good oond. 3895. f9w^nmlf Campers Cfee Hf cabover, side dinette and front dinette'. Fan Truck Camper. Self Cont. Bide -Dinette, lie new for this area. Be sure to see It before you buy anywhere.' ---------- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 * Holly Rd. ' Holly MB 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays ViSAndm TRAILERS. hitcRes Installed,, care wired used hitches. 35. GOODELL TRAILER. 3300 S. Rocheater Rd.. UL 3-4M0. . 31500. n, fair « ......... 15' Detroiter 1 good s’ d|S Detroll One IS' ^betroltef Sportsmen, ___ 3746 Nice. . . Cree Truok Camper, gas ref. good eond. 3338, 1963 Truck Campers •Cree 10* cabover, elds dinette and front dinette. . " Fan Truck Camper, Self Cont. Side Dinette, its new for Ibis area. Be sure' to -see It before you buy anywhere. Holly Travel Coach, Inc, —Holly Rd. Holly, MB 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays • New and Used Cars HURRY: - mobile homes. reconditioned .........Xpetroftere built home meet ore«W®4he rlg»d Mua' book standard f n r heating plumbing and electrical eye-terns. stop ^out today, you'll ho glad Bob“ HiifchlnaciiLl'-lZ , MOBILE HOMES 301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1301 Drayton Plains Open 8 to 0 Dally Sat. 3-6, Sun, fa-8_______________________ OXFORD TRAILER SALES New iC wide Marlsttes. Stewarts, Oenerali, Vagabonds. Windsors, feliowetone and Oem travel unite nrleed to eed. Ill sizes, terms to your ii many uaed 8-10 and cat unite on display, Order wide now.-S3 to 61 long. Como out today ono mile • -•-» Orton on M24. MY 3- Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LWINO — Featuring New Moon — Owoeeo— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Home*., . . * Located half way between Orion end Oxford on M34, MY 2-4612. SHORT^ MOBILE HOMES ■ ■ •-— typ* trailer*; ... HOT —own. care wired hitches Installed. Complete HHPof part and bottla gas....... Wanted Clean triller*. , — *"”* W. Huron GIVE AWAY TO A GOOD HON preferably in country, male t rlcr, quite well trained, v< good With children. 656-2266, REAL BUYS IN ANYTHING IN MUSIC -AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST f MUSIC STORE CHAIN GRINNELL’S 27 8. Saginaw st. PHONE FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph PHONE 682-0422 far. MA 4-2065. bleached mahogany,- almost new. bench and organ lamp Included. 3765, 350 down, balance 36 months. Calbl Musio o ----- -FE 5-8222. KAY ELECTRIC OUITAR WITH Piano In Your Home To-day . $2.00 Per Week Rental purchase man -—-Music lessons included GRINNELL'S SiOBILE PATIO MADE FROM lumber, 8x20. 2x0 stringers, 3“ tongue and grooved flooring, ^gaeJ 3100 to build, painted last .Will eell------- r 75,000 B. T. U. OAS >r furnace. Floor model Heating. OR 3-4534, OLD SCHOOL DESKS 33.50 oall f -------- 9346, Ho8y. weekpndi. 634- ORCHARD BALE - ANTIQUES. furniture, beautiful women's and ---diBWOBU^ilogfflag.' Saturday.' July 30, 10 a.m. No children allowed. Rain postpones. 27080 Wellington Dr/rnnklin Village, Mich._ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Ratling comers, and pouts, room dividers, AVIS CABINETS, 1870 Qpdyke. PE 4-4330. -__ PRE'FINISHED PANELING 32.50 per sheet end up OOLDBOND Pine Sheathing Boards .’." 3108.90 1 FE 0-60. _____■■■■ PHOTOCOPY MACHINE -t legal elze. 031-6514. NEW LOWIr PLASTIC gf ___,8 7o06 M-68 V. --- PIPES AND FITT1NOS. tire*. Ford ( “ '-•-i. 625-1760. Sale Instruments of the BAND and ORCHESTRA : BIG SAVINGS 20 per cent to 30 per oent discount . GUITARS Gibson Grotscb Fender Ooya and others GRINNELL'S Downtown Pontiac, 27 8. Saginaw ",c l£._aLTelegraph JULY BARGAINS CONN Spinet Organ ... ft Beautiful mahogany and her KINSMAN Orga Organ ........ 3395 full spinet GRAND PIANO 3395 , 1st - class condition, 4’8'’ 'and mahogany finish. PIANO TUN1NO—LESSONS W1EGAND MUSIC CO. PONTIAC'S Sheet Music I __--—-POODLE GROOMING For appointment phono FE I Hunts Pet Shop Open Eves till 9 paWakeet BABY male 305 First. Rochester. OL 1-63 BLACK OR POODLES. SMALL. 8 WEEKS. In yard, OR 3-1886, REGISTERED SABLE PEKINGESE. ', BERNARD PUPS, AKt, 8 U_KC REGISTERED TOY FOX ferrWf pnpples. 435. Tav fox and1 chihuahua stud service. FE 2-1497. a large lot. small II Hanna, owner; Dus . phone How ntfquc Auction. tables: Antique glass, c coppsr, old books and t tlqus lo-veseal. bedrm clocks, curios, primltl AUCTIONS DAILY, WILL-0 Country Mart, 81] W. Loni Rd„ MI 7-3469, • ---B AUCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:60 EVERY FRIDAY . 7:30 ■NUMB SATURDAY a 7:30 EVER SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction W* buy—eell—trade, retail 7 di Consignments welcome OB 3-3717 BALL’S AUCTION SA________ —-day July, 30 at 7:30 V. Clarkston Rd., Lakt olete maple bunk beds knee-hole desk, eleelrl refrigerators, lots of r id daliy. Jack W? .H auctioneer*. ( P L U U BIN O BARGAINS FREE Standing toilet, 916 95 ; 30-gtllon heftier. 140-05; 5*ploce belli hoU. 0 05 hLETE ....all of separate. OL 2-^76 ll BUCKSKIN uELDI^il TlBRETORD*’STEiilS. 83 Exo. c Sporting Good* ■fifi YEARS. »ROX tMItn. Ml VJEKK OLD YORK8H1H EI i 8-354H. E‘ LE(>iU)flNH, lAYINO. ill. whilt* ihey Uni. IUI7 I:i4»l mm TAKE OVIiR Payments on Demonstrator wringer washing chine 32 per week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MAPI* ►1178 lanopy «id eteorlng. 943 iver 8100 on new Marlin < ■* nso-i ng boats, o»er i*e Mali tnd NEW 'RJDING STAB! F isnoes on display to oheoe* from. /,/ ,.‘'7/1 T r CSC-sU -A0. » N««J it if . - f»rr nPn it irwt lift -evS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 100 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! PUBLIC ONLY-NO DEALERS EVEN IF; YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECElVERSfW-YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT “YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN. 1959 EDSEL 2-Door ..Citation Hardtop Power Steering, Brakes, All White, Black Top PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 34 B0 1958 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, V8 Power. Steering, Black - FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 16.80 1957 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop Cabellro 1 Power Steering and Brakes. Ttitonc Blue - FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6 60 1956 Cadillac Convertible Radio and Heater, • Automatic, Full PoY White, Black Top FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 16 10 er 1958 1 ' i959 Plymouth SPOT CHEVY Belvedere ■ 2-Door DELIVERY Impala Convertible 8-Cylinder,. Automatic Radio and Heatar. ' 8-Cylinder, Radio and ■ Heater , FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE 5 FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $297 . WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 MINUTES S897 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 89.80 1959: 1959 MERCURY WIDE FORD 4-D'oor Sedan» SELECTION 4-Door Automatic Powder Blue, Radio ' Sparkling Bronze and Tan, Automatic Heater PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 34 80 CREDIT .1497“ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 86 90 1958 NO - ■ 1958 FORD PROBLEM .OLDS Retractable. ’ ■, Super 88 Cnnvf.rlihlF Convertible l ull Power, Radio and Heater, H-, Automatic PAYMENTS TO Black Beauty, Ftill Power, Nice FULL LIQUIDATION^ PRICE SETT YOUR FULL LIQUIDATION PRICB $597 BUDGET 1 $597 l^KEKLY PAYMENTS 16 90 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 16.80 1957 , , CREDIT MAN 1960 . . CHEVY ON DUTY Eng. FORD , ’ , 4-Door Stick, Radio and Heater (FROM 2-Door < 40 Miles per Gallon Red and White 9 A.M. All White and Nice, Radio, Clean i PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $397 to , .9 P.M. 4 PULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4 $0 WEEKLY PAYMENTS OMS . 1959 CHEVY 4-Door Station Wag:on 1 Radio' and Heater, 6-Cyl. Stick, Tutone Blue U'ULL LIQUIDATION I>RICE $697 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.60 1958 FORD _ 4-Door 8-Cylinder Automatic; Radio and , Heater, Nice, White FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 81.50 1957 RAMBLER i 4-Door • Radio and Heater, Tutone Jet Black, White, Automatic Tran»mignion FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 81.60 ^ 1958 Chrysler ’ Imperial' 4-Door Hardtop, Radio, and Heater* Full Power, Brome/Whit* FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $697 WIDELY PAYMENTS gf.30 i imil* east of JSi te^S5SfECAMPKii kff 3100. |(»ll. Romeo, PL 3-03 off Ofniond J im rVal*f>y'l,l FE ESTATE STORAGE CO.- 3-71161" : 1,09 S.[ EAST BLVD.:at AUBURN / FE 3-7162 ........-i|\ .......»ijlii.iiMiiiiiiiiii.iiiw.iipiii..I.I[M I I—■4fc ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 I* THIRTY-THREE^ J9 WB NEED YOUR TRAILER I , Stop Inand let ut mJI 1W10 IfoSy IM.fjloUy*** jn 4-6771 lUnt Tralltr iff NEW SPACES, PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park. mm. wildm. Auto Accaitoriii TRUCK TIRES “ full tread*____ 129.44 ei X-bar full tMMl . 136.90 ci Blemish ....... 922.50 OMl - H Hour MrVlot ok Reoepulng . LUgl mm ~ 900x20-1000x20 Hw; • CALL FB 2-0281 ‘ Dick Curran inW. PoartM*n. 766 Oakland Auto Sarvies 41 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE oar. Cylinders rebored. Zuek Machine Shop, » Hood. Phono Fa MM3. ■ "_________ 1963 TRIUMPH Bicycles NEW AND USED BIKES, OOOD uKod bikes, $13, Mowers sharpened, Speed* Place, 938 Osmun. REBUILT StcVCLES ' AND RE. pairing, 1007 Boston. Boats—Accettorlii 40 horsepm...____ Of, 8838., Fg 4-8079. ISFoot wolverine, i« hP mot-------til controls, complete, 8128. OR ■oot plFw66d fttiNABoin and motor. PL 2-3783.__ IT LONEBTAR! 38 EVIN .trailer, extras. Exc. oondl 4 FOOT fttlMABbtlT, 10 110R8E-powor motor. 8180. 873-8612. l-POOT FIBERGLASS, ’49-HORSB else, start motor and top, FE 8-8838. t FOOT F1BEROLAS, 78 HORSE power Evlnrude; Ajax Tr ‘ . many • extras, Inch radio, New and Used Care ~T06 Jt 11 mm ->■. ftrake, deluxe model. U flberglM. 40 hp tltc. Blorter, 9800 W&rnmm m 'lisfdbr.'raraiBjCRAF’T,' MAHOG- ^dSMso^o Starter’ Gator trailer, Many aocees. dust rgliushad. OR 4-0127or or 3.3088. 10-HORSE JOHNSOpT XIlD CON- BUYNQW—SAVEt ‘SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAF BAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-^OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLQYBTERLINO TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT •PORTING OOOD8-, ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT G and WGLA8T1- TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 B. Wdlton 8 to 8 FB 6 BUCHANAN'S ’ 12' alum, boats—<118. IS’ flberglas -8898. 18’ flberglas—8725. New 15’ flberglas 40 electric, trailer, complete rig - 11,228, Trailers 889, L New alum. Runabout) 8388, up. ■EM 3-2301. 9968 Highland Rd. canoe AND SAILING- EQUIPMENT MA 4-2381, 6hr1b - crafT" ski SdW, fe horsepower, like new 6478. 682- CHRIS CRAFT - LI Tom Bateman. FB 5MBJl B NEW. CALL NEW -1988—184 SPEED uuat.; 10 H P. Evlnrude Starfllte. 7 hours, many extra#, 61,880. LI CLOSErOUTS ALL BOATS REDUCED Flberglae—Renken, Cllpper-Cri Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft, Meyei. Trailers—Alloy, DlUy, Mayers **otors—Scott, Bundy, Nepti— lotors—Scott, Bundy, Neptune WARDEN'S CYCLE SALES .... Dixie, Drayton OR 3-2466 Across from ALP Open 9-9 Dally DAWSON’S SPECIALS — USED 18* Cleveland plywood cruiser , with tratlor. A real buy at 8898. Trav __eler, OweniL steury.— Rlnker-, Che rokee, __Carvet—boats? ^ taJot __ateat-and' aTum. pontoons, Oeneva class pontoons. Evlnrude motors ind Famoo trailers. Taka MSB to MV. Highland, right on HlokoryRIdge Rd. to Domode Rd. Left and follow, signs Ip DAWSON’S SALES and SERVICE' . at TI P S I " " LAKE. Phone'Si Am 9-2179, KESSLER'S Sca-Itay boats Carver camper boats Mlrro Alum, fisherman - Aqua-oat oanoes Arrowcraft oanoes , Mon. and Frl. nights till 9 Sunday 1 to 8. pally 9 to 8. Oxford to N, Washington ‘__rpA 8- New and Used Can 1 lwti ai«UttwwriM ,47 HYDRO-PLANE. WITH CHAMPION Motor, an Muipmsnt vary fast, 8376, 883-8816. Ltjtti Mtw id’ mttK-ckxH-"-'*' With convertible lop. trumpet horns, lights, spotlights marina Mad — two EMmisman seats —. bum 'in 30 gellon- tank — Elaetrto JQtl Pump — Bo H.p, Mercury, Oator tandem trader with, elactrio brakes. Complete outfit falfy guaranteed. vinyl lop laih!"ir^r gallon’1'tank ‘-“electric bilge pump — auxiliary motor bracket - 1M3 75 HlTjQHNiON; electric shift, hydraulic Mich. Lo-loader trailer 2280 lb. capacity. Complete outfit Ilka new. 82.898. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 1030 Dixie Highway OR 44411 ■ up*” 7 days a week ■ " 8 to 100._ Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center l6210Holly Jtd-HollT—MBS-FTH 210,000 ________ son Agency. FE a-7.... MARK 28 MEhCURY, DAB TANK and controls, exc. condition: MERCURY MARK 2SE. ELECTRIC start., controls and tank, 8100. MY 3-tm. micHioAn turbocraft Sale and Samoa ----JET BOATS 18- to 22-foot runabouts and cruisers. 2827 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac NYLON SAIL nr small boat. 87 squa: tree times. Goes j PINTER’S BOATLAND Introduces ' NEW MFO CARTOP FISHERMAN one-ptece flberglas. No r 1 V_e t s. screws, seams, caulking. Three seats with bow eye. oar looks, ‘Only 2'"“ 'YOUR JOHNSON DL.,_— 070 N, Opdyke (M24) FE 4-0924 SAILBOAT — 22«POOT ARROW-head Sloop, 683-0440 before 6. 682-37S6 after 8 p.m. SPECIAL 9299 PlbergMsi'oi Now 9178 - Eyerythlna^fgr-‘-tfaw "'TTwENSjMARIl! “SUPPLIES ^398 Orchard Lake AVO. FB 2-9020 ~STO P—LOOK—SAVE Fabuloua Hydrodyne Comboarde Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILER! Sylvan Pontoon Floate Grumman, Old Town Canoes “Your Evlnrude Dealer’’, Harrington Boat Works 1890 8, Telegraph mi, Open Frl. Hfl *9 p TERRIFIC DISCOUNT At Tony's Marlht.on all new boati and accessories. 27 years on Bvln. rude motors and outboard motoi repairing experience. 2698 Orohard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor, 682-3980. New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming VVXZ‘ I’ll bet neither one of them knows which wey go ;—~ Beats—Accessories 97 Wanted Cars-Trucks 10! SWIFT CLASif AS HYDRO. CLASS A racing Mercury, large boat trail-— ''all 693-3431. THOMPSON 16 ft. 30 H.P. JOHN-son, eleotrtc start, with trailer, •tlble top. liko new. cost 81750. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 92.995 to, 98,998 CARSON’S BOATS WE TRAj 33090 Telsitraph >‘ * **"J VISIT I~~*'" ■ tuiil Marina'’, mmpny, oiassmas-ter, Watertlrd.boats. Johnson Mo-tors, 14016 Fendton Rd., Fsnton. wAlF mazuFek's LAKE & SEA MARINA Fonttae'e Largest Display New _ Oweps cruiser 29’ 84,896 Chris-Craft speed boat 17’ *3.848 Thompson lap stroke 16’ 9985. Owens and.ChrlsLCraft^libsrglas 1793 ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK and trucks, OR S-?"-'jALW^YS B^gfG TOW 88 TOP MI CALL FE S-8142 “*** ^— - ~ N INC. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING more for Good clean cars. ASK FOR BBRNIE AT- - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 812 B. Woodward____MI_7-3214 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND trucks. FE 2-2868 days.jsvenlngs. New and U LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. ■ We pay mora because - We gell more M & M MOTOR SALES , Auto Sales -1076 Baldwin Ave. , 335-5900 ‘ Are yod buying a new or courtesy oar. We will buy your late model — We pay----- GLENN'S 984 West Huron St. New and Used Cars Wanted Con-Traclts 101 $$ TOP tJOLLAR $$ y FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orohard Lake at Cass . . ■ ^E 8-0488 .. ’ WATersO:' ikii-1881 <$KKa Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8877 Dtxte Hsry,_MA,8-1480 New and Used)fra6b lift 1080 . bVuDEBAKER PICKUP 888 MA 6-1101. iOSs chevV W-t6n wckup, reas. •n» QUO 82-ton Pick-tip. Vt 2-2129. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1988 FORD STICK. FOR PARTS HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 BALDWIN RD, OINOELV1LLE 8-2741 —----- tike, Powergltde t Now and Used Trucks 103 1- YON PANEL CHEVROLET 1007, -mm 1963 CHEVY J^-Tort Fleetside Pickup $158 Down $12.95 per Week---- •Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland 631 Oakland Ave. ” ’FE 5-4I6I------' Auto Insurance WHAT? AUTO^ttfSURANCE WHO? any driver how? \ SEE US- For Complete insurance plus MOTOR CLUB SERVICES EM 3-1 1982 FORb Vk TON PICKUP TRUCK H9 _MS^VmKU1U^^ HIHRJoslynAvr 1963 Ford * F-100 Pickup h 19Bu-wh»el bsse, heater^wi - - —-r bumper, like i SAVE on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-Rite Policy saves careful drivers REAL MONEY. 128.009 liability.' 81.289 medteal. M‘"0 death benefit. 820.909 unln- BEATTIE I Th-^Warte^ly' iprmn nwViww Mm-, linn” ’ 2 cars $17.00 ONDIXVB HWY IN WATERFORD | B RU M M ETT AGENCY i AT THE rrOPUOHT . I Miracle Vile • FE 4-9589 8 9-3104, nKfi f PER- 1947 FORD V* TON PICKUP. 6130. 960 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PAVEL truck. Extra cleah, $899. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. MI 4-2738. Tcpp — With-Awheel drive, ‘m front- hubs, cbm— —I - chrome xt^x and only 3.000 a BEATTIE Better Used' Trucks GMC 1 Next to Pontlao, stale Bank Foreign Cars 165 1958 VW; PORSCHE ENGINE; FE 8-9241 after 0 p.m. 1987 MOA MtCHBLINES TIRES, car, 9996. EM 3-0782. with black trim. 3685 williams Lake Rd, OR 3-2838, after 5 p.m: VOLKSWAGEN. condition, one Sale price SUPERIOR RAMBLER I960, RENAULT LDOOR i 960 kaFman ohia cbkVEM-ble. alr conditioned, and low mileage, $1,495. 840-0594. FerelgirCars I960 OPEL. EEAUTirUL CONDI-tlon. rune perfect. IM4. 834-8W8 after.8. . % loop and nip I Uwd Cow Marvel Motors 0(1 OMtland Ave. ____ Renault. •'Authorized Dealer’’. OLIVER BUICK and -TEEB__ Cbmer of Fixe and case ^ FE 6-1801_______•_ 1962 RENAULT. TAKE OVER P exceptionally nice c go for 6nly S SUPERIOR Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron (M5f OR 4*04<> VOLKSWAGEN BED A I “THE STABLES” 1963 VW — lew mileage 31523 FE 4-6000 . Telegraph Rd. at Miracle Mile SUPERIOR RAMBLER HUTGHINSON SALES 3938 Baldwin rd. ginoblville FE 5-2741 . FE 8-0057 1958 BUICk HARDTOP. $128. I condition, 9378. FE 2-8673. Dyne-Flow . transmission, yours for «Siy 6898. Crissman Cheyrolct Co. COMPARE OUR PRICES Demonstrators quality used car KEEOO PONTIAC BALES Marvel Motors 281 Oakland Ave. ________ FE 6-4879 ' 1989 BUICK INVICTA c6l*V*ETI- 225 ELECTRA- ' 1983 4 - DOOR. HARDTOP, fully equipped, 1 - owner. -Elrmlhgliaui 11A d e. 'Bale ~ priced *6 82,796,' 1 year 5 warranty. ■Snhtirhaar^ds"" 16. Woodward MI4 SPECIAL4DN4-BUICKS “ 1953 to 1988—895 and up. 1987 to 1989 and 1991 Ottavyi. 1056, 1967 Chryaler Con.— $145 and up. ■ 1966, 1969 Chevy*.—$198. 1954,. 1957 Cadillac—geaaan*M4r— —1980 Ford deIlv*radJilB6r — —Ecrdsr 1084 tu 1*57—845 end . up. -Plenty- Others to Choose Ftorn ECONOMY DISCOUNT CAR MKT. ________3336' DIXIE HWY. KESSLER'S - DODGE ) N. Lapeer Rd. Oafs Next to world’s largest gravel pu OA g-1400 or OA 0-1882 V AUGUST SPECIALS -IN JULY! I960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hard- _ top, Hyiirametic, radio, heater, Power steering 1 and brake*, wnlte-walls, Jet black finish. WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOII TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LETS DEAL TODAY! Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and ’’"'ureday until 9 p.m NortH of U.8. U j 1963 Comet Bucket a MOM ion, _____ _______ cayne, automatic. I> MO Convertible Chev., power Steering’ automatic V<,— real sharp. 1989 Ford eonvertlble, automatic VI ‘1 whit*. 11196. Don s Used Cars »—FWD IB47 CtSO. PEA^LMAN. New and Used Can Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF: You are new in Michigan You had a Repossession- You have no credit. You have been bankrupt $ 5 DOWN - We Handle Our Own Financing . You. Pay Directly to Us NO: RED TAPE SIDE NOTES SALARY NOTES . CREDIT NEEDED NOTICE Be it hereby known that on* 1360 OLDSMOBtLB, aerial number 687M38690 will be liquidated at any time after the publlihlnq of thli notice, fill) automobile U an “16" model l-door hardtop with radio, heater and white- iTlta automobile may be claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payments of 61,1(1 .or pay off the total bal- Be It hereby known that on* 1(67 PONTIAC, aerial number P7B7H77708 Wilt b* liquidated at any time after the publishing of till*'notion. Tin* automobile ie green and' white in oolor, It l« a 2-door Chieftain Sedan with radio, heater and whitewalle. Tin* automobile may be . claimed by anyone willing to ' take ovor weekly payment's of ‘ 12.31 or pay off tho total balance due of 81(7. Be It 'hereby known that on* 1868 CHEVROLET, aerial number D68F143369 will be liquidated at any, time after the publlihlng of Mils .notice. .This automobile le a 2-door Blssayn* with an 8-cylinder engine, adtumajlc liana-mlaeion, radio, and heater. ; cjalmed by anytm* willing to tuke aver weekly payment* ■ of 62.91 or pay off the Jotkl bal- Be It hereby known that' op* 1968 FORD, eerie) number C8-AOU1648 will be liquidated at any time after the publlahlng of Mils notice. Thle automobile la blue and white. In oolor, It la a. 4-door sedan with Pord-o-Mstic anq very good .tlrea. ’■ This au to m ob 11* may be claimed by anyone . .willing 4o take over weekly payment! of 63,21 or pay off the total balance due of 9117. B* It hereby known that one 1987 DeSOTO, aerial number 88033116, win be liquidated' at any time after the publliftlng of thle notioe. Dili'automobile la ten and white In color. It li a 4-door sedan with radio, heater and' automatic transmission. Thla a u t b m o b) I a may ' be claimed by enyone’ willing to take oyar weekly payments Of 68.91' or pay-off the tote) btl- Be It hereby known that one-1(87 PLYMOUTH, Serial number 16120297, will be liquidated at this notice. Thla automobile la red and whit* In oblor. It li a 2-door hardtop with radio, heater and whitewalls. Claimed by anyone Willing to iak* over weekly payments of 62 31 or pav off the total bal- Be It htrtby known that one 1900 FORD, aortal number U0-,'11731)8. will be liquidated at any tlmt after the publlahlng of tiila notice, 'nil* automobile D a Falrlana Club Sedan with an (•cylinder engine, Ford<0-M*tlo, radio and heater, imte automobile may t be claimed by anyone willing1 to take over) weekly payment* of 11,10 or pay oft Ut* total balance due of UT,; Be it hereby known mat, one 1966 MORRIS MINOR, , serial number MAW.1L793013, will be liquidated at any time after the automobile lias a Jet biaek fin-till. It le a station wagon with Be It hereby known that one iota FORD, ecrial number oa-FX280781, will be liquidated at ..any Urn* after tile publlahlng of a, alation wngbif With radio, Be it hereby known that on* 1986 CHEVROLET, aerial number vow 130440, will be liquidated at any tfmo utter the publlahlng of Uifa notice, line auto-) mobile la a 2-door Be) Air with radio, healer, 8-oyllnder angina Be It hereby known that one 1257 PLYMOUTH, aerial number 16916769,’ Will be liquidated at any time after (he publishing of ihla notice. Thla automobile 6-cyllnder engine, automatic " Re it hereby known that one 1990 FORD will be liquidated at any time after the publlahlng of this notice, Thla automobile is line automatic transmission olalmed by" anyona willing to titk* oter weekly payment! of 69,11 or pay off >th* 'totkl! bii-anoe due of (411. Kord-O-Mutlr. **'* • Till* automobile may ba claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly paymehti of 63,33'or pay oft the total bal-shoe du4 of |»7., claimed by anyone wllUug to take over weekly payment! of 61,10 or pay off the total bal-anca due of 197. power altering. oiaimed -by anyonr'”»ilinng" fo take over weekly payment* of , 61.10 or pay off th* total bal- claimed by anyone wlljlng to take. over weekly paymente of 66.69 or 'pay off the total balance due of (467. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK 7 Comer W. Huron (M-59)-Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' 1 . J RJljLE' NORTHWEST Of'PONTIAC,, ^laii^AN |‘ i ,/ ‘ PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-4088 , * IF "TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT Open 9 a.rn. to Daily , ttf r’p.m. Saturday Hi, People: I Say Compare— The-1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR OF THE YEAR’’ AWARD AND WINNER IN ALL- CLASSES" OP THE "AlOBTIT ECONO^fY'RX'N" (FROM LOS ANGELES DETROIT). It Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES WILL NEVER PAIL) Self Adjusting Brakes (WHldK ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter, Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life Muffler and Tail Pipe CERAMIC COATED AND GUARANTEED rOft.fJWtt QP-THBIORlOINAt OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels PLUS SPECrAL PRIMER DIPPING Lubricate Chassis ONLY EVERY 33.000 MILES' Change Oil * .■ s EACH 4,000 MILES Battery Guaranteed 34 MONTHS OR 24,p00 MILES (NO PROBATING CHARGE) Radiator Coolant - " GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS OR 24.000 MILES All, OF THESE — PLUS M A N V OTHER FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE RAMBLER ONLY. * -TREMENDOUS DE ALSTON ALL 1.963 RAMBLER , ' ? (AS WELL-AS ALL USED CARS), ,. DEAL WITH US-LOWOVERHEAD AREA BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy, at M45 Clarkston 1 MA 5-5861 THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU&Z 10, 1063 tirs 1*97 CADILLAC COUPE pEVILLE 2 door hardtop. RAW rubber. Absolutely no rust. Florida ear. *■" ' ' power/ coral with a beige beautiful throughout. 41,000 « ftodmflaa. ~ ' Wmk New AMI IIsmI Cart 1956 LINCOLN Premier^ S^door hard- 1061 FALCON 4 door aedan. standard transmission, nice clean car. 1M1 ECONOLrNK VAn. looks, drives and runs Uk* hew. RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE SETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLO 941 8. Lapeer Road ' Lake Orion MY 1-2611 OLIVER BUICK 1962 JAGUAR 4-door sedan. 1942 BUICK Invlcta Convertible I960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door ... *1399 .1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible $1793 T*nsf 1939 RAMBLER 4-Door Wagon * 999 1999 CHEVROLET 9-Passen'ger * 995 1962 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop *2388 1966 PONTIAC Vemur*“H*rdtop-fl788 1960 CORVAIR "700". Auto. .. $1075 1930 BUICK Special. Hardtop . . 3 795 1961 CHEVROLET - Biscayne. 2- 1934 CHEVY 2-DOOR. GOOD CON- 1956 ' GREEN CHEVY CONVERTI-ble, new top and tlris. Engine Corvetle. Bored to 301 cu. In. C and solids. Ported and polished, speed, floor, 4-U rear. Best off NOTICE Immediate Delivery » tt hereby known lhat one 1! Chevrolet, serial number 57M 184190 will be liquidated at a time after the publishing of this notloe. This automobile Is pink and white In oolor. it Is a 2-aoor Bel Air with automatic transmission, radio and heater. This automobile may be claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payments of 1— r pay off the total ba' 0197, This automobile 1960 CHEVROLET, CLEAN,-V8 EN-glue, Power glide, radio, heater. In-qulre at 1132 Baldwin, . ' 11)61 FALCON 2-Door Auto. ... 4 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief, 2- 1939 BUICK Electra 2-Door Hardtop ...... ,.9131 1961 TEMPEST Wagon. Auto. 9141 1991 BUICK Invlcta Hardtop *229 OLIVER —BLHOK" BACK Guarantee After 4 Days PURCHASED FROM 1961 CHEVROLET Conv’t. ... 1961 ELECTRA "225” Conv’t. .. 1936 FORD Conv’t. ..... 1963 PONTIAC 4-door sedan ... _ 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief ... *1495 1961 THUNDERBIRD hardtop 92493 1939 LINCOLN Premiere . 1961 VW 2-door sedan 1962 PONTIAC 2 1963 BONNEVILLE Wagon . *4351 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 6119! 1960 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 9149! EHELION PONT.I AC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. CHECK THESE BARGAINS: Pontiac Now $1585 1959 CATALINA Convertible White with white iind black mulching interior, Fiflly equipped. ^-—- ■ -... WAS $1689 ,Now $1385 uvVb told tror B $1686 Now $1195 1959 CATALINA _ _ jor Hardtop Black wit ‘beautiful red interior. New tire ' WAS $1686 Now $1385 ■ Now $1385 Misc. 1963 VALIANT '. 2-Door. Automatic transmission. ° r°m WAS* $1879 Now $1795 1%1 VALIANT fr?nOmi2rtw*0?tdio ° hooter* and power steering B^erg as a ac . i iOjjjO^ DODOB^ 8BNKCA WAOC^N, V8. Now $1385 | l9ftutoma?l?B radfoRTFB4 8^8?40^ \Ti7trn onnM i I960 NLUCL’RY tst Now SI loo 1%0 I-IKII MX or. Hardtop. Full equipment *dlng' ^A8f»14B5erlni' Now $1275 I960 DODGE mark on II,' Runs benutifuljy. WAS 1083 Now $795 “It pays to hu dealer. oijr used ear from,a n l year GW Warranty Chevrolet I%1 IMPALA Now $1975 , 1961 IMPALA Now $1985 -. 1959 IMPALA■ U Door Hardtop. g-oyllnd*r. automatic. power steering, Shalp •nd 0 '“’^as 01308 L Now $1185 ‘ 1959 IMPALA — B Hardtop. Fully Equipped, hi power steering, Beau-l-tone job. WAS 9140* V Now $1285 Ford Now $1175 1«>60 START.1NKR NDoor Hardtop. Lufcgage tan. wailful matching interior. t°* - WAS I1486N .Now $1195 I960 FORD kutom'atlo, radio, heater. Clean-* * Pln' WAS *1085 Now $895 1*59 FORD feu! good. » o, une WAS $788 " Now $395 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS QF---------- MO. See Mr. Parks Turner Ford. MI 4:7800. ..9 CHEVY 4 UL 2-1704 1 WAOON *593. 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4. door sedan. 8 cylinder, ove. drive. Excellent condition. $1395. Van Gamp Chevrolet Milford mu 4-1 ROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Av«r,Birmlngham. MI 4-2733. 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6 CYlL BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - Woodward MI 6-3900 1958 FORD 6. 2-DOOR, CLEAN. PER MO. -..............Ml Harold, Turner Fdrd. MI 4-7300. 1939 FORD OALAXlE. TAKE OVE payments. 1065 Crescent L ' ~ " REAL GOOD “OK” . Used Cars at 3ttb-RGOT-CHEVROLET OR 4-0500 1988 OLDS BTARFIRE, LOADED. “'ABulek Special, like new 0 Dodge ' POlara hardtop 0 Olds 68 hardtop ,„*9 Plymouth 6, stick . Economy Discount. 2323 Dixie Hwy. NOTICE, Immediate Delivery Be It hereby ki Ford; serial i MUST SELL - 1961 CHEVY BEL Sir hardtop, 348 cu. In , 330 h.l 1-speed, posltractton.. exc. cone ton, seen anytime. 3330. Overton. i. 91,093. FE 9-4431* < rM 161 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. EXC. condition., loaded. 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR. solid red finish ,92395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IflOftS-\o^,Hwar/i---Aver.-'ML-4-2735. I 962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE— White Super Sport. Fully equipped. FE 5-4111. Ext. 7134. Before 5 p.m. —ments. NA 7-35 1963 CHEVY II. CLEAN. WHITE-—“i. 8. make offer. OR 3-0698: r. Full price. $2,395. BOBBORST Woodwardrfre Lincoln, , „3S Birmingham MI 6- 1960 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR, FULL ----*1278. FB 3-8744.______“ CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. .1900. power, brakes, steering ahd windows. Exc. condition, 1-owner, 31,-540r MI-4dHT2rv^ ^ jury. ’37 Chevy and '35 Ft--. ... up. Also 100 other oars, ’61 Peugout like hew, 3 other foreign cars. Economy Used Car ' Discount. 2333 Dixie Hwy, ear specials. 1054 and 1035 hevys, Ford, and Bulcks. *35 to 13. Economy Motor Discount. 2333 Uxls Highway.____ f DODGE—DART-T30r EJtCEIr nl enmlltlftn. nh„m> *79.00*9 PATTERSON Motor Sales Check These!l| 961 RAMBLER American Wagon - ' sedan. Auto- engine. .suit dltlon, $595. PATTERSON Sell You a Car No Turn Downs Liquidation Lot '* DODGE INC 111 S. Saginaw St.' . , !■£ 8*4141 X. [M 1 lave yoii_. been -denied “ the privilege of buying a eat; recently because of previous credjt or bankruptcy? If so, an you have a steady jol, ami a $5 bill to put down then I c;| ydit a car- aiuf gC credit re‘establisl you give me a ,t Call' 468-4088. Mr. Cook. ■ • King ^Auto Sales TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. Al SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWl„ .75 PER MO. * „Mno At i*~ ------- Ford. MI 4*7800. I Harold Turnei -DOOR STATION 1960 FORD 2-DOOR V8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *29.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7800. _________ 13S0 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN, standard transmission, 26.000 certified actual miles, a Birmingham 1 owner oar. sale price *09 down with payment* as low as *24.6Q. tter month___—------------' — BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1981 FORD FAIRLANE 500.------------ IndOG standard ^ shift, ^radjfl.^jjl1*1*^ 3-63/4, P' loot FORD OALAXlE 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8 auto, transmission power steering, radio, heater, all conditioned, good ' condition, 1-owner, $1.000, FE 4-0070. 1961 FIORD OALAXlE 2-DOOH hardtop. V8, automatic power steer- -tufas. ^PATTBRSOn'CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Avt.. Blr-mlnghsr *’’ * *■** l WHAT V/ti BELIEVE IS THE rest used oar on the market. Cal l ' SUBURBAN OLDS 565 S. Woodward MI 4-4483 I, H. Buchanan. 1956 OLDS. HARDTOP, 0375. OR 3-0879. 939 OLDS 9* ~ HARDTOP, F0L& power, very clean Inside u and OUb. QR 3-9999. ~ ---- SUPER 88 CONVESHBLfi- -=- M6»"OI8srE5ue with v BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every / used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts ahd labor warranty. ; .993 KIVERIA (2) like new ... Save 1963 WILDCAT convertible . Bargain 1963 BUICK Special 4 door . Roduced 1962 BUICK convertible . 92803 1962 BUICK Electra . .. 92693 1962 BUICK 4 door hardtop *2699 1962 SPECIAL wagon . 92493 962 BUICK Skylark ,. 92493 1962 SPECIAL convertible .... $2193 SPECIAL 4 .door . . *1493 ELECTRA itonvertlble ... 91993 __BUICK,4 door hardtop . *1998 1937 BUICK wagon, ebarp .... $ 895 FISCHER BUICK eOME-V-ISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip ....Rambler American . 1989 Rambler American . SiuxSier***00........ 1939 Rambler Super ... . RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer -M24-at-tbe etopllght. Lake HASKINS •STATION WAGON SALE 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, STA; wagon. ga> saving 6 cyl. en-, standard tranemlaston. radio, e average condition. 9493; transmission, radio, snglne, i >, Ilka no 961 CHEVROLET Moor elation wagon. V8. Powergllde transmission. radio, power eteerlng. and a beautiful tu-tone green flnllb. HASKINS GhevrcfetOMs mtngham oar. 693 down with payment* a* low as *22.97 per month. For further Information call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager..... BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER id " Woodward MI 6-3990 9775. 1959 PONTIAC. POWER. VERY dean, WJ1 trade, 393 W. Iroquois, 1969 PONTIAC CAiUJNA WAGON, filll power. OH 3-634L —— PONTIAC. 1961 CONVERTIBLE. HY-......... — iteerlng and — dramatic, p well. * i. Original o '3. UL fr—» R&R MOTORS TRANSPORTATION —---SPEeiAtS' ^ AT SUPERIOR'S BtgTDiscountLot 1952 Bulck ........... 1953 Ford ...... 1955 Pontiac Wagon . 1955 Ford V8 ......... ‘r~YourCholce of 75 Other Cars SUPERIOR AUTOSALES XIE AT FE 4- Nsw and Us«4 Can ) PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA, ltd With white --- g and brakaa, Now and Uiid Can 1M I960 4-DOOR PONTIAC CAT/ "USED" WITH CARE 1963 Lincolh Continental Full power, nlr eondltlonlng. ei •euUve’e oar, o.ooo aeiual mllei SAVE 1963 Ford Oalaxle <’300”, 2-Door HardtOI 382 engine. Crulae-O-Matto, poa er steering and brakes, radl and noatar. 1962 T-Bird Convertible., executive’s i $2995 1962’Ford J995—Terras l962Metedr mileage;' Factory official c $1995: 1961 Comet 4-Door. Automatic, radio, h< »r, big engine, aolid red, aba $1295 I960 Ford lonvertlble with new top. Sta urd transmission, V-0, radio I neater. Turquoise. $1350 1959 Chevy atatton Wagon, 4-Door. <•»! dor, automatic, radio and .nl oiF, 33,000 aotual miles, 1 “ $995 196Q_ Ford 9-Door. 8-eyllnder engine, itai ard transmission, neater • whitewalls. $895 1957 Ford 1 2-Door HVrdtop. V4, nower steering and brakei, dlo and heater. Low mileago. $695, -PICKUPS-1961 Foid 196QChevy va-Ton pickup. 6-ollnder, long box, solid red. - r $1095 1959 Ford Pickup. Boyllndor, Ion* box, radio and neater. Ideal tor camper with heavy duty build ’ $995 1953 Ford F-100. 8-eyllnder ongtne, standard transmission. One owner. $350 JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 215 Main, Rochester v OL 1-9711 t,.lf i chance. Ask for CLEAN Birmingham WAGONS 195J5 Buick State Wagon. Full power $695 $695 COMlf'sEE**' ■ : 1959 CHevy' . Wagon. Radio, heater, automatlo $895 •SHARP ‘ I960 -Rambler 1 ‘>60 Ranlbler fiTso0, I'XiOW'hevy I960 l’alcon Antu.nalle.Ueau. I'<60 Dodge IQCO.Fonl 4 door V* wagon Radio, hei Aulmnatlo, . $UA>5 ’ . 1%I Chevy * passenger wagon. Power. I $1*69.5), 1%1 Rambler . Cuttoi!} wagon. Radio.'heal W$1395“' 1%2 Rambler 72 HOUR S P ECIA L $1595 Birmingham , Rambler 1 S Woodw^l ’• '••11 6-390 '61 Chevrolet Parkwood Station Wagon Has 9-oyI. engine, Powergllde transjcUeidonr^mdlorlftatcr and ttTe rmlsh Is a sparkling green "$1688 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door $1495 58 Pontiac' Safari Wagon $788 '62 Tempest , Club Coupe «■ * Sedan Has radio, healer, standard w'h f 1 u w ujf' TlV o MM}v roon finish anil reai nice. $1588 '62 Chevy II . 4-Door Sedan ndard al a ana ft $1488 '61 Tempest 4-Door Sedan■ 1*111 one has standard trahsmjs- kllng 'whltoWali* tlrea. *lt ha a* a nice coco brown flnlah, $1088 '59 Chevrolet 1 m ha l a Sport Sedan < heater *'nfl’e onYlV*1'?**! sharp car, SOM turquoise finish. $1088 '62 Chevrolet fnipala Convertible . , Till* one baa.V-9 engine, gtand-ard traosmnslon, radio and healer and the whitewalls *apar-k e. The oolor is polo white with black Interior. * $3195 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne -Sedan 2-Door. 9-oyllnder ei ard transmission, ri Solid Jet blkck. Whl $1788 '62 Pontiac Catalipa Turquoise Sport 0- $2488 '62 .Chevrolet Impald Sed^n 4-Door. A-ir. condlUoned. nnwsr seats, power steering brakei, radio. I- turquola, wnlte ring, pow r. ivory * $2488 60 Chevrolet impala Convertible V-l, automatlo transmission, .......| " brake*,' power t $1588 '63 Falcon Futura Sedan $1788 '60 Chevrolet Inipala Super Sport V-l. Powepglld*. ndio, heater, Solid imueriui ivory. $1588 '60 Chevrolet Biscaytie Sedan 4-Door. 4-eyitnder. Fowergllde, radio, heater. Harbor blue. $1188 '57 Chevrolet 2(0 \Vagon f Power^lde, radlji, heater. Ivon $788 '51 Fiat 1100 Model $788 '62 Chevrolet Bisc&yne 2-Door $1788 '58 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport •flver^SJuY*11-*' r*dl0' $988 62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe VfA^frfrjde, radio, heater, •olid rod, white atdowalia, $2188 FE 4-4547 '•—r*if MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND at CASS OAKLAND COtINTY'S LARGEST ' . ‘ VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 V” i 3SE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 THIRTY-FIVE I Cm 106 I960 Pontiac Catalina $1695 , pbrinacT Retail Stare 65 Mt. Clemens St FE 3-7954 lltw mi BwhI Ow 186 1N» , PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HYDRA-' and brake*. mKSIShm Looking for a dependable used car at a good price ? Come to the liquidation Lot. LIQUIDATION LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson All Cars Priced for Quick Liquidation ~ Wg AlranmFInanolng MATTHEWS- , -HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drift by 631 Oakland at Cass • TOP PRICES .OFFERED JL CLOSEOUT BRAND NEW ' RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN •(Uniting brakes and special Interior. FULL PRICE $1995 Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward LIQUIDATION LOT “ “ ' SAYS: "Why Let Credit Worries or Lack of $ Keep You Walking SPOT DELIVERY $297 CHEVROLET $597 : • ■59 PLYMOUTH— ; $197 $497 ''Drive Home Today" „ 150 S.. SAGINAW FE 8-4071 Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6 FE 84072 etallle grew, w itifTtwr * 10M PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- .BOBBORST 1962, COUPE, r. auto, transmit RADIO E£.ra-power steering a-^^liSAk bine white, .walls. 1899 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, Radio, her1 - ----- lion. Sale Payments month, ful Mr. O'Hara. Absolutely down on this automobile. Woodwi mop,udown. »5. For Infer- 1961 RAM a L * R AMBRlSANS-door Super, radio, he»tor, auto. Very economical 1 - owner oar. OR 2-2616, after 9 dur. weekdays. 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS COttpE, V8 automatic, radio, malar, white walla, turqii^e'ftnith with ..white bucket state. «M8. PATTERSON CHEVROLiT do.. 1800 S. Wood------- — MI 4-2736. _______IT AN, OOOD CON- after 6, 679-6764, » NABH-RAMBLER, 4M9. LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 8. Saginaw 1961 AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR SEDAN Red with matching Interior. Truly a fine automobile. Power st—■— and brakes, 270 horsepower 1 .96 per month. For tafor n call Mr. O’Hara, credit n RAMBLERS i Is the last roundup. I big deal on a *62 Ramt 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OO11 TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP.IK LET'S DEAL TODAY! ' Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and 3ne MU»UNor% of U.B.’w'on Mil John MeAu Iiff e Ford HOME .OF THE FAMOUS ’ A-l USED CARS 1958 Olds Convertible Radio, heater, automatic tram-mission, full power throughout. 1962 Ford Convertible ‘ ' - With radio, haater, V-8 engine, whjtewalls and power steering. 1962 Ford Galaxie Hardtop 2-Door with a beautiful black finish, atiok shift and a 406 engine. $795, $2295 $2395 kPZ-iZj (JvJ 1961 Chevy Bel Air Hardtop 4-Door with radio, haater and V-8 engine. Only— $1^895 1958 Lincoln 2-Door Hardtop With full power, radio, heater and whitewalls. < $995 1961 Falcon 2-Door, Sedati 'With a medium green flnleb. An out-of-state oaf and only— $1095 1962 jeep Station Wagon With 4-WS06I drlM .and Warren hubs. $1895 1962 Comet ■ 2-Door Sedan With radio, haater. whitewall* and a sparkling finish, (We hare three for roll to eeleet from!) $1495 I960 Ford 2-Door With radio, heater, automatte transmission, whltewalte. Only— $995 1?61 Corvair Wagon . 1962 Falcon , 2-Door y I960 Ford Fairlane 500 Radio and haater. Rack on top. Alas has wbitowaii liras. $1095 Radio, heater, whitewall Ur*6. Vary clean and priced right at $1295 g^’^h^r^s/sa $1095 John McAuliffe Ford - 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ; ■■ <•, N e'; x ■ a,m2 k* « tLi1 i \k< ■Jv.#! CAN YOU lAAAGINE! at ~ You Can Buy A Used Car as Confidently as Buying A New Car! x AVV.-i . 1 YEAR or I 12,000 MILE ■ ^ ' "V ri ^ \ r\ f. f \ 1^ , Q USED CARS . 1962 FORD Galaxie 4-Door V8, Stick, Radio $1895 1962 MERCURY Wagon Commuter, Automatic, Power $2295 1962 PONTIAC Catalina $2495 1962 MERCURY Convert. , Radio, Automatic, Power, Yellow $2395 1962 CHEVY Impala - Convertible, 327 Engine, Stick $2295 1962 MERCURY Monterey - ,2-Door, Custom, Radio, Power $'2095 * 1962 FORD Galaxis— 500 2-Door Hardtop, V8 $1895 ' 1962 MERCURY Monterey Custom 2-Door Hardtop, Power $2295 1962 MERCURY Meteor Custtim 2-Door, Stick, Radio $1595 — : "" a USED CARS 1961 OLDS "98" 4-Door Sport Sedan, Power $2195 1960 PONTIAC Catalina.' 4-Door Hardtop, Radid, Power . ^ $1695 ; 1959 OLDS "98" $1195 $1095 1960 FORD Fairlane 500 4-Door, Cruis-ArMatic, Radio 1960 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Custom, Automatic, Power . $1595 I960, DODGE Phoenix 2rDoor Hardtop, Power, Automatic $1195 ' I960 DODGE Royal Custom 4-Doo‘r Hardtop, Power $1095 I960 VW 2 Door Black, Like New, Radio; Clean $1095 I960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop, V8, Automatic, Nice $1395 YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS and LABOR — Weekend Specials — 1959 CHEVY Biscayne 2 Door, 6 cyl;.. $595 1959 FORD Wagon, 6 cyl. Stick .... $495 1959 MERCURY ParklaneHarcltop...$495 1959 RAMBLER Custom 2 door, Clean. $595 1959 PLYMOUTH 2 door V8, Auto.,. .$195 1958 CHEVY Bel Air 2 door, 6 cyl. $595 These Cars on Display.at 2023 Dixie BUY THE WAY A DEALER BUYS AT AUCTION PRICE > 1956 PLYMOUTH YOUR CHOICE 1956 CHEVROLET 1956 FORD 1956 CHEVROLET - 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 MERCURY 1957, FORD 1958 HILLMAN 1958 Mercury 1958 FORD YOUR CHOICE AUCTION SPECIALS at 2023 Oakland — . (near Telegraph and Dixie)' ~' Phone , FE 2,9131 mmmmm Lincoln-Mercury•'Comet- English Ford ' 232 S. SAGINAW Phorie FE. 2-9131 Behind many "For Sa|e" signs there is a sad story: A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for a home or payments,and interest rates Were too hlflhi the home had to be sold . . ; often at a «loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from a ,home loan specialist . . . such as our Association. .We work with you »6 arrange for a loan that's at eqsy to handle as monthly rent. 75 West Huron iUEBtabliahcd 1890 FE 4-0561 %%P*|OBnh 5 ’ ' CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR r.t yesterday construe; tion will begin by toe end of next summer if the- Detroit City Council quickly approves toe sale of urban redevelopment land. The council tentatively scheduled a vote for Tuesday on toe $3.3-miliion offer by International Village, Inc., for 23.8 acres in downtown Detroit. Tomorrow, July 20ffi, you can give yourself \ a permanent wave with milk New Milk Wave Lilt... for curls thht start soft., and stay lively! M fMim Mwki i klttu’i httr will k« a llttlk softer Mis yisri. Miybt. mw* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 THIRTY-SEVEN ■Today's Television Programs— FBI Stolen Tot Pmgramefumlshod by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice Chonnsl 2-WJiK-TV-Channtl 4-WWi-TV Chonntl 7-WXVZ-TV Chonnwl 9-CKLW-TV Chonn.l 36-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, (4) Deputy (7) Movie: "The Strange Death of Adolf Hitler." (In ——-ppftgreit) (» Captain Jolly and Pop- eye----------------- (88) What’s New? 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports trjati^Hi^iWay Patrol______ (0) W^fimTsa-—-------- (M) Calais Master Class 7:60 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope ■., • (9) Sir Francis Drake (50) Big Picture 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) International Showtime — : (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: "Rationing.” (1044) Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main. • " *156) (Special) Harry Bela-fonte 8:00 (56) Tttrn of the Century 8:30 (2) Route 66 _____a______i (4) Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster _ -jjhJMuslc Stand . Jj3iQ2^ (Color) Prte ^BighT (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, ;UAW Telescope 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Canada at War 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: 1 "The Flying Missile." (1950) Glenn Ford, Viveea Lindfors. 2. "The Invisible Man Returns.' (1940) Vincent Price. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Eyajperthi ■ Night." (1942) EdWard Arnold: Donna Reed. 2. "Meet the Baron." (1933) Jimmy Durante. 1:00 (2) Movie: "Without Regret," (1985) Kent Taylor. SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:95 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat TV Features Rights Bill Probed INTERNATIONAL SHOWTflWEr^-pjiLjjX Performers from Vienna Ice Revue present “TyroleanTce-"' Fantasies/’ EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p. m. (2) Examinatir verslal public accommodations section of administration’s civil rights bill. STEVE ALLEN, 11^30 p. m. (2) Ella Fitzgerald guests, 7:55 (4) News 8:00 (2) Fun Parade - (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (4) (Colorkfiozo the Gown (7) Air Po mentary i-M (2) Captain > (7) House of Fi 9:30 (4) (Color) Huff 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shari Lewis ~_j(7) Junior Sports Gub ZlIlOk^birHood-----^^ 10^M2THIglRyMottai==^^ (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie ^ (9) Abbott and Costello 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (41 Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil „.,.„(9) 20/20—Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country UtH (2) Alvin —----------— (4) Bold Journey L' (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Canada 1:00 (2) Movies: 1. “Strange Affection" (British, 1957). 2. “Wrong Number” (British, 1959). A (4) (Specie 1) Soap Box Derby (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:39 (4) Movie: “The Keys of the Kingdom." (1944) Greg- 2 3 4 6 r* r 8 r w 12 13 W L 16 t i r ■ ! !H 26 27 28 29 30 36 38 611 & 4i u1 46 If.'- 48 46 6 3 64 bb 4 ' W 57 ACROSS 1 Populace 6 Electors 12 Manifest 13 Its capital is Roma 14 Clothior 16 Neckband 17 Direction 18 Nautical (ab.) 20 Arabian Night’s character 21 Mass of people 24 Masculine name 20 Excited 30 Edible mushroom 32 Short ball (cricket) 33 Relish (pi.) ■ 35 Turns over , 36 Fogged 39 Plaything 39 Close by 12 Rebel (ab.) to Rake 16 Tree t9 Attain success 12 Pampas cowboy 14 Tie ■" >5 Water vapor 16 Landed property 17 Slow (music) DOWN 1 Venetian magistrate 2 Boy’s name 3 Simple 4 Sphere 5 Typist (slang) 6 Triumph 7*Ear(comb. form) 8 Palm fibre ' 9 Girl’s name 10 Persian coin 11 Hindu garment , 15 Sheep 19 Hindu goddess 21 Contemporary 22 Corner 23 Guarantee 24 Droop 25 Great Lake 27 Flsherhian’s hut 28 Slimy 29 Doctors (ab.) 30 Rabble 31 Dodecanese island 34 Hide 37 Philippine tree 40 Drag - 41 Smallest 42 Lineage 43 Goes astray 44 Disreputable child 46 Maple genus 47 Food'fish 48 Man in general 50 Yfllow bugle plant 51 Reservoir 53 Lizard genus Answer to Previous Puzzle ory Peck, Thomas Mitchell. (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:00 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie: “Sleeping Car to Trieste." (1949) 3:00 (7) Movie: “The Lady and i the Bandit." (1951) 3:30 (2) Global Zobel 4:00 (2) (Special) PGA Golf (4) (Special) Soap Box Derby (0) Movie: “Billy the Kid Returns.” (1938) Roy I ers . ' *• 4:30 (4) Jim Bowie :50(71 Magic Moments in -Sports 5:00^2) Movie: “The Falcon in inger." (1943) Tom Con* (4nColor) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Orl British Call’ Racing Pro! ■ 'They Have Been Abl^ to Get at Derby' LONDON (AP)—British racing authorities called a top-level investigation today of sensational charges that Relko the stroll-home winner of the English Derby, was given a powerful booster dime. Racing sources said the inquiry will be staged in London next Wednesday and that Relko’s French trainer, Francois Mathet, had agreed to attend, w ★ * The Jockey Club, blue-blooded dictators of the British turf, refused any comment on the affair. This was taken by The Sporting Life, Britain’s leading turf daily, H tacit admission that Relko was pepped up. The, paper added: * * * The effrontery of the dopers now has reached its ultimate zenith: they have been able to get at the Derby winner." EPSOM WINNER Relko, rated the best 3-year-old in Europe, walked off with the Epsom Derby May 29 by a long six lengths. ★ ■ * , * Exactly a month later he went to the gate in the $140,000 dollars Irish Derby at The Curragh as the 2-1 .favorite. Seconds before the start of the race he was, found to be lame and was withdrawn. In both case* saliva swabs were taken for analysis to detect a'ny doping. CHICAGO m -A 3-week-old baby girl abducted from- her home in Metropdlisr W.7 nmder pretense of having a picture tak-photo' contest, has been 4»united^vith her par---ents. | Mrs. Rose Burnham, 18, mother of the Infant. Lori Ana, identified ber yestertHy after FBI agents found the baby,' "1 missing since Wednesday, with a childless widow. The father, pfc. .Larry Burn* ■ntf" m 1 Ky., para;, emergency naive to fly lb Chicago, also was pres-, ent for the identification. The woman who had the baby was identified as Mrs, Mary Anne Dunlap, 39, of Chicago, a child-widow. FBI agents, acting on a telephone tip to recover the infant, arrested her and charged her with violation of the Lindbergh law, the federal kidnaping*, statute. She was released on 01,000 bond for a hearing Aug. 1 after arraignment before U.S. Commissioner C. 8. Bentley Pike. "We are so happy to have her back," Em parents ef die infant said as they left far Metropolis, an Ohio River, town in ' extreme southern Illinois. “From now on," Mrs. Burnham told newsmen, "I’ll make sure end lock all my doors." Mra7B3nnFi8id9diat* an identifying Kruger of the auxiliary of sac Memorial Hospital" came to the door of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fioirentini, with whom she lives, and said the Burnham baby has been selected "baby-of-the-month." She said she wanted to take it to the hospital for a photograph. Tie mother said she agreed, and the woman picked up the baby Wednesday, agreeing to re-turn It in about an hour. When she didn’t return in two hours, Burnham contacted the hos-and then police. 4 Aim, the Burnham’s first i bom in Massac Hospital. Ttoe hospital, however, does not havra baby contest. At Mrs/NDunlap’s arraignment, Robert S. Atkins, assistant U.‘ attorney, said tie will recommend psychiatric trehttnent for her, Mrs. Dunlap, an unemployed nurse, said she hackgone to Metropolis last week forsthe funeral of her father. She said her husband, Lawrence, a policeman, diedVune He had four children by " first marriage. Ex-Badger QB Benched LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles Rams placed quarterback Ron Miller of : Wisconsin on-waivers Thursday. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-SKI PIR . MONTH BACK TOGETHER - Pfc. and Mrs. Larry Burnham of Metropolis, 111., are reunited with their 3-week-old child, Lori Ann, in Chicago’s St. Vincent’s Hospital .today after the FBI had located the haby following a telephone tip. Young people may thinkmaf because I am more than 50 that By F. GRANGER WEIL I have one foot In the grave. Editor, Port Huron Time* Herald When I review those statistics, Statistics Prove It Worst Drivers? Y accident Index (the ratio ef per cent, of accidents to per cent of drivers) of 2.03. Drivers between 20 and 25 had a 1.35 in- “ Always take the greatest care in choosing who you drive with. Upon enuring the car, you must realize that you are completely at the mercy of the driver. If - The ac- free to express your disapproval, for his error might mean your life.” I rattier think that the shoe is on the other foot. PORT HURON IA cent is on youth! Yes, indeed, the accent is on youth in science, in government,; Full of exuberance and the as-in business and in nearly every surance that the world is their field. '• oyster, young people are obvi- Unfortunately, the accent |S lously too willing to tramp on fhef •Iso on youth In the matter of accelerator traffic fatalities. which their elders would shud-j ■ 'der. ------------- —-..........-4 If you don’t believe it, take! a look at these statistics: (Next: Legal Faults) S0N0T0NE i t. Cornell FE 2-H2S I Sarvicts and Supplies for ! ALL MURINd AIDS | SERVEL GAS REFRIRERATOR . 6 Cu. Ft i50 ONLY 149s fI 4-2525 ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron COMPANY According to the National Safety Council (NSC), 18.4 per cent of the nation’s drivers are under 25 years of age, and Michigan’s percentage is no doubt Yet, last year in Michigan, drivers under 25 'Were Involved No doubt, they are better drivers because their young muscles have better coordination and their reactions are faster. Unfortunately, this isn’t the whole story. Their judgment is not always! ------mature. They don’t always allowj for the Tmpgrfectlong.~oL. the] mechanical device which they, Marriage-Minded Dating Warren Beatty In. 27.2 per cent of the state’s control, nor do they always al-fatal accidents. ——low for the foibles of their fel- The NSC accident facts book- low travelers, let shows that for 1081 acd- * * * * dents, drivers under 20 had an while thousands of our youth! die behind the wheel, or are pas-| sengers of cars of death, still many more thousands suffer lives — full-length lives — of i humiliation and defeat and help-! lessness because of traffic acci-, dents. " I Two of my friend's have sons —breaking from their late teens to their early twenties— faced with dozens and dozens of harsh years of, mental and physical Incapacities because of traffic accidents. Qne of these lads is paralyzed] from the neck down. The other, • Patio Speakers Rig. $12.05 NOwHI** • Admiral Table Model Radios Reg. $16.95 M398 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS I <4* $(195 [ Low At mM 1583 ADMIRAL DOLOR TV - Get Our Prices Before Yeji luy! •HI 7tHO 45 East Walton, «/* Block East of Baldwin FE 8-4509 JOHNSON RADIO A TV By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Edie Adams, who admits she’d like to get married, slipped away from a taping of "Talent Scouts,” whispering that she had a date with Warren Beaty, the brother of Shirley MacLaine who almost married Natalie wood and before that Joari Collins.. Flash frbm Lob Vegas: Beautiful German model Renata Boeck (of “Plaza 5”) is at , the Desert Inn-and friends claim that Eddie Fisher whose accident retarded him to I wooed her away from an acquaintance and would « prenatal state, was brought by 1 like to marry her. as soon as he divorces What’s |hia rnother for a second ttpie Iter-Name. ^ WILSON [through the stages of babyhood. chtldhood and__adole8cence (all Fearless Forecast: Broadway will have a tre- w.i t h i n two yeariTTRra point mendous theater season. Lots of great shows jwhere he could enter college, coming In ... Mrs. Anthony Quinn, no grudge- * ★. * carrier she, returned from Europe—after help- I A brilliant student before the' ing Tony set himself up in a cozy apartment in [accident, he found that after he Versailles while he films with Gregory Peck. could not cope with the com-Kim Novak returned to Hollywood slngle-wlthout marrying that|P[*xlt‘«* ®f “ftvanced learning| .. .. r . London columnfst-and somehow nobody was really surprised • • „ “ M ^ ... Growth-Stunting Try Au aboard for the Miss Universe pageant-old Judge Wilson late- Read l^s- y 0 u n 8 ,"ien and i i nnrlc in Ptturt I porting "to Miami Beach headquarters. On the same plane’ll be TVj women; h«res what th«Par^ Landi .CM m Court . ^ ^ — wl(, vlrgln, Wwen, m cxp,ctta< * HS2LSU JRiSl SSSiT [ HARROGATE, England (UP1) ond. When he uses the words "‘your - When a 14-year-old boy was the midnight EARL: 1 life," he undoubtedly has his warned,tha( smoking would Hunt TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman snapped to her husband in aiown future of helplessness In Sijrt «*• •■W.ll. it Ctarle. <«l wit drinking. I .told mind, mi, It hU simple t» of .them, a juvenile court was j think ^ou could. told yesterday. * WISH I’D SAID THAT: Despite jets, missiles and such, they still j * ' * a 'haven’t invented anything that goes faster than a two-tgeek vacation.| v,« ^ The boy^ placed on two years’ I EARL’S PEARLS: Strange how so many kids want to go to the; probation already is six feet,[moon—but you can’t poax’em to go to the corner for a loaf of bread.j three Inches tall. T> • • • That’s earl, brother.... —Today's Radio Programs— WJR(7C0) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(C60) WCARd 130) WFONQ 460) WJIKQ 500) WHri-fM(C4 7)> Alarm Puts Halt j to Trainof Events VONtOHt ■ j OO -WJH, Npwn. Sport! WWJ, N«W!, Spurt! CK.LW, News WJB«. Robert R. Lee wcar. Bteeredu WPON, Bub Lawrence lb WHFI. News !:au -WWJ. Buelnei! WJR, Business N w.m, Nowo wim m Moreaa w%K,' JwIRellbui WCAR. Cerender i^BON, Beit Jub T«Yolt U* AU OKLW. B. MesrtM illA—CKLW. • Bub Stutun Win, duel Bebestleii }:»«—WJR, Fen Sire , 7s4A~WXYZ, Lee Aten 1:85—WJR. Besehellt Tigers !,U*_i5?wJri»e#pSe* — Detroit llbb-WWJ, Music Beene gillU—WWJ, World Newe 5!4ft-WWJ, Muslo IMM t«i30 WJR. News, Bcore* II lift-WWJ. New*, Music WJR, Newe WOAR, Newe, apart* OKLW, Jtt Oentll* 11:1ft—OKLW,. Bub Stetor wCARTHeelth »s%9snu- w wj, Muiie > WCAR, 0*r>wd»r, WWJ. MW*. i WXYZ. Dev* Prince, Nil CKLW. Bong Ol Beddle WJBK, Avurr WCAR, NOW!, Bherlden WPON. Newe. Weeton WHF1. Roil. Muslo Olftft—WJR, Muslo MU WWJ, Newi, Roberts OKLW. Ooftd Morning WPON. Jerrg Olsen blr Ouilt bid*—WJH, Mulls HAU »:*0-WJR, NeWe, Bertl* WWJ, News. Monitor',' WCAR, Now*, conred , WtlFl, New*, Burdick liift-WJR, M* Mutvef CKLW,, Njorgen, Dsvld illllft—WJR, NlWS, Unite CKLW, News, Joe VftB WJBK, New*, C. R«id , WPON, News, Del* flnu 0:30 -CKLW, Morgen, Ven BATH RI.AT AFTBRNOON JlOB—WJR, News, Piru WWJ, Newe, Hultmen WXYZ, Nervis', Bebeetleu WCAR, News, Pure* WJBK. * WPON, B j£liz,Nf>ive Prince, NOW! LONDON (Pi — A railroad conductor's alarm clock lei him down joday and he failed to show up for .the 5:43 a.m. train from Wimbledon to West Croydon, The train was canceled., * * * At West Croydon, the conductor was supposed to take over the 8:23 to Victoria. The (rip was scratched. At Victoria, he was down for the 7:08 back to West Croydon, They called that one off. .too. Then at West Croydon, he was assigned to the 7:35 to Holborn, That one didn’t''rurt either, ’ The commuters Involved finally 1963 ZENITH COLOR TV CLOSE OUTS gYwvs c.n.,i«... $589.95 Consolette (Walnut) .,. .’. ■ $470 $599.95 Consolatta (Mahogany) . . $490 $715 Low-Boy (Consola Walnut) ...$549 PRICES INCLUDI 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY 90 DAY SIRVICI PREI DELIVERY nrm tv-radio IliH Service OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTS ’TIL » P/M. p £ '4_584! 770 Orchard Laka Ava. Mlrhlgsn T.K.B.A. Llr. #1137 Pontiac Spaea-savtng all-wood conaplatta (its almost anywhere. Has glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tuba, S)4,0Q0-volt (factory adjusted) chassis, super-powerful "N#W Vista" Tuner, Duo-Cone speaker, one-set VHF fine tuning. Flhiehed In Antiqued Colonial Maple. I THE MOST. RUSTED DIME IN TELEVISION CHECK OUR SUMMER SALE PRICES (ON COLOR TVJ SU OUR UNI DBPUT or NSW 14*4 MOOMI CONDON’S RADIO & TV 710 WIST HURON—Auras* Pram New Fast OHIga PI 4-9716 THIRTY-EIGHt - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JPfcY 19, 1968 Key Questions Stil! Unanswered Science Learns More Secrets of Org Transplants By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer NEW Y Q R K - Surgeon-pioneers are pushing closer to their goal of stopping death from claiming, people who. are 90 per cent healthy. These people die because one vital organ fails. They could live if they_could borrow a healthy organ. More and more doctors . are'’becoming optimistic that it can be done. In a flurry of new steps. U.S. surgeons recently transplanted lungs and livers, taken from dead persons, into five sick people. A Soviet surgeon hopes soon: to try transplanting a human heart. The American teams proved they have mastered the skills to transplant and connect the borrowed lungs and livers, as they had done with human kidneys. Still unanswered is the key question whether these borrowed organs can remain alive and working—or wil} be destroyed by a natural kind of allergic reaction: ★ ya ~~£i . AH three persons receiving the new livers and one who was given a borrowed lung died fairly soon afterward, but their deaths were attributed to causes other than the transplants. A Pittsburgh man given a new lung on July 7 died July 15.- * ---------------- The great hurdle is apparently a natural and useful defense. If germs or viruses attack you, your body creates antibodies to destroy or neutralize the invaders. In much the same way, most ex* perts believe, your body reacts to reject borrowed or foreign tissues; Transplanted skin and kidneys apd otherjM£ans-«4H-ta^ ____ TOSpvho are alike im-muriotogicaly. You can borrow blood or bone or artery grafts from someone else, but you replace the borrowed blood cells, and the bone or artery acts as a scaffold for growth of your own new tissue. END REJECTION The grand quest has been first ..... identicaTtwin to understand why and how the rejection of living tissues comes about, and then to use radiation or drugs—mainly drugs now—to repress or knock ou| the nautral rejection mechanismuntjlthebor-rowed organ is accepted. While an exact score is -hard to come by, more than 100 transplants of kidneys, from jiving ok newly ■ dead donors, have been done here and abroad in the last 10 years. More than a dozen recipients won at least an extra three months of life, and at least one is going strong after more than three years, The. latter was a young man who was bathed with powerful doses of radiation before receiving a kidney from his broth- Now the surgical teams are primarily using drugs, including antieaneer drugs, whlch lra v e been found to* act against the bedyIrinrinunity~bafi1er; With these and other aids, more Centers havet performed kidney transplants. / ' ★ Sr In Denver, two jmen and a boy were given livers taken from persons who had just died; The boy died from hemorrhage after surgery/but one man lived for three weeks before succumbing to blood clots, and the borrowed liver was reported to have looked quite normal. The second man's death also was ascribed to similar complications. ANOTHER EXPERIMENT Surgeons at the University of Colorado Medical Center also recently transplanted a Woman’s spleen—whjch- she could do without—into her 10-year-old son, this time with the hope the borrowed spleen would help \ overcome any deficiency in the boy’s production of antibodies which was making him easy prey, to infections. In Jackson, Miss., a 58-year-old convict lived for 18 days after receiving a healthy lung, from a dead patient, to replace one of his own riddled with cancer. Hospital authorities said the lung apparently functioned'until the man diedTtfx^onicM^inffi^ ny wlth most experts, thinks the real problem is not soma rejection mechanism, but simply a problem of excellent technique* and that a borrowed organ will survive If it is properly implanted ta-have mainly an excellent,blood qupply. He is reported ready to try giving a patient dying from heart disease the healthy heart of a person kllled by-accident. This feat, apparently The first lung transplant in humans, was repeated this month in Pittsburgh. In Moscow, Dr. Vladimir De-mikhov has -transplanted a heart from one dog into another and the dog lived with two hearts for 141 days. The physician boldly transplanted the entire head of a dog onto the neck of another, and says the transposed head ate and barked for 29 days. Dr. Demokhov, parting compa- NforeH»nd-more specialists are— tackling the three basic problems K -the wgical techniques of Irans-iS planting-organsr detours Around nature’s rejection' barrier, and methods of storing or banking viable organs for hours or days un* Ul they are needed. A prediction that the astronautics industry in 10 years will be larger than the combined automotive industries of the world was made recently by M. G. O’Neil, president of General Tire. 0 EjI\ J [V □ ^RO EBUCKAND l A OfiLSALEAT SEARS WAREHOUSE-48t SAGMAW $T. 9S Tonight, Tomorrow, Monday! WIIII.E qt WTITIES LAST! El.OOIt SAMPLES, 1. 2. .’t and I ^ WHsE Y HOWARD l-OE-A-KIMK Olin LOTS. OEMOASTIIATOKS . . . ALL AT LOW, I 5 SEARS /£ | LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECRA.MCALI.Y l-EREECT. V STCR ELS’ / m / | NO MONEY DOWN o, Sears Easy Payment Plan | UURQrt *239 Automatic Washers and Dryers Automatic Dryers Automatic Washers • 14 Cii. Ft. Refrigerators: Auto. Defrost; Bottom Freeser Model., $259.95 Refrigerator, 2-Door Model, now ..... $22? 9279.95 Refrigerator, 14 Cubic Foot, “As-Is” . 199.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freeser,“AS-IS”8167’ 15 Cu. Ft. Upright or Chest Freeser.. 8167 Coldspot Upright Freeser, Warehonse-Prieed • . $177 Coldspot Dehumidifler, now a mere.. 847 MANY OTHER COLDSPOT SPECIALS NOT LISTED #1 m Electric Model IW||RS 12-Lb. Capacity, '“AS-IS1’*... 4 €F Kenmore Auto. Dryers Gas Dryer with Large ; "1 €% QQg Capacity, “AS-IS” ....*. M mtaW Reg. $169,951 Kenmoke Gas Dryer, #3750.... Whse. 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LIMITED QUANTITIES Ass’td Hollywood Beds, Values to $63.80...ea. $37 Mattressfes and Springs, Values to $59.95.. 39.88 * ODD FURNITURE PIECES Ass’td Tables, Values to $29.95! . . .low as 9.88 $14.99 Unfinished Student Desk, “Take-With” . . 9.77 Unfinished Double Dresser, Reg, $26.99!....... 17.77 98.99 Folding Hlgh-CItair; “Take-With”........ 4.99 HUItdY IN Ft»K BEST SELECTION AT SEARSf WHSE. Living Room Pieces 2-Pc. Living Room with 8*1 9 O reversible foam cushions JlO© $249 Sectional, 3-piece ....$199 9219.95 Sectional,, 5-Piece, now 9177 9199.9^ Divan Bed, Toast Color . 9138 ASSORTED CHAIRS—SAVE! . 859.95 Swivel Rocker, now ..... 34.88 , 939.95 Harmony House Rocker . . 927 979.95 Chair.. $44 $59.95 Recliner.. $44 Bedroom Suites 2-Piece Suite in rich , fllkflfl Cherry Veneer, Reg. $148! tP«F 961 Matching Harmony House Chest............49.88 9108 Double Dresser, Panel Bed • 877 9219 Gray Mist Suite, 3-Piece ..., 9166 ASSORTED DINETTE SALE 959.95 Dinette Set, 5-Piece, . • <,. 938'* Dinette Chairs, Chrome/Bronse ea. 4.99* Sale! Complete Bunk Bed* ■ SiffiSif. *59?8 Mspls-ilniih set. Includes mat* treusi, springs, luarilrsll1 and ladder. Buy now *t warehouse savings, Shop ionite ’til 9! ' -'--iy' A* Glass-Lined Water Heater 4 ST98 30-Gal. Size, HOMART , i; . 7 j, yMake*wUh 40-Gal... 59,88 Other Water Healers REDUCED 844 Homarl Laundry Tub, Less Faucets.. 834.00 Bath Omni, less trim, Regulat 880.95!... 49.88 Stall Shower Outfit, Regular 971 90! ..... 49.88 899.95 Homart Jet Pump, Wt-HP/now..... 79i98 :Homart Convertible Pump, !4-HF ...... 94.98 R«g. |21|9.95 Ailto. Water Softener.. 189.98 | - MAfoY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED! ON SALE AT SLABS WAREHOt) 8139.99 Portable TV, 19-Inch .......... 8118 19-Inch Pori. TV, Reg. 8154.99......... 129.88 , 4179.99 Consolette TV, 23-Inch ......... 8137 Reg. 8199.99 Console TV, 23-In.. i.... 169.88 23-In. TV Console, Reg. 8199.99.......179.88 8229.99 TV Condole, 2Mneh ............189.88 $ 179.99 Radio/Phono. Comb........... .159.88 r Reg! 827.99 Portable Radios ...... v..... 19.88 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT* LISTED!, - SORRY, NO PHONE QRDERS or C.O.D.’s *' Kenmore Auto. Zig-Zag Console . ......74.88 ^ZIG-ZAG Automatic Port. Machine......99.88 Kenmore Zig-Zag PortableffHodpL^now . ,, , $48 Straight-Stitch Console Machine • ...... . . 847 KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS Canister Vacuum, Warehouse-priced! .... 926 Sale-Price! Upright Cleaner ..... , i.,. ,.. $37 Kenmore Power-Sweep, a low •....«,,,,,. 19.88 HURRY IN TONITE FOR BEST “AS-IS” SELECTION AT SEARS WAREHOUSE Mower Clearance 18^ Reel Mower J 2-HP, 4-eyoU. Throltls eon* “ U/l If If IrUi on handle. 5 itosl blsdci. ' jE 'r*“■ 1 *■$.174,99 18-In, Rotiry, Reg. 864.99..59,99 $92.99 Self-Propelled, 22-In.. ... .. 79,99 24-ln. RldekyWaaat 116999, t, 154,99 20% to'40% OFF Craftsman Mowers. SB-481 N. SAGINAW ST., 9;45 to 9 P.M. TONITE, TOMORROW and MON.. ■. HURRY IN and SAVE! Tho, Woathor V.■. Weather Bureau Forecte Showers tonight Fair, cooler tomorrow. (Detelle Page 3) ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Of Military Movement Inspection in THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1963 —38 PAGES mm Russia Teen Escaped MOSCOW 1^)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev today offered to permit foreign inspectors to take up stations at Soviet airfields, railroad stations, highways and ports to prevent secret concentrations of troops for sudden attacks. The Soviet leader also proposed an exchange of inspection teams between Western troops in West Germany and Soviet troops in East Germany. * >v He made the, proposals for easing East-West tension in a speech at the huge Kremlin palace in which, he expressed optimism over the changes for reaching agree- From Jackson juvenile Home Ask Aid to Set Water Levels ment on a partial nuclear ban. Board Issues Request for $25,000 Advance ' /■' The drain committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended that the county advance an estimated . $25,000 to have the water levels of 18 lakes in Waterford and Independence townships legally established. . The court procedure |s being urged by both the committee and County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry.' Barry said the preliminary costs are expected to total about 130,000. At the drain committee’s request, Watprford Township Supervisor James Seeterlin said be would seek assurance from his local board that the township would advance $5,000 of the costs. Khrushchev said the Soviet Union also was ready to negotiate reciprocal reduction of the numbers of Soviet and Western troops stationed in divided Germany; He said such moves would be a great contribution to the easing of international tensions. The •Soviet premier also insisted upon the signing of a peace treaty with Germany that would settle the status of West Berlin. He did not set a date on this signing. TEST BAN In a reference to U S., British and Soviet talks now in progress in Moscow, Khrushchev said he has the impression that a partial nuclear test ban can be achieved. But he quickly added that he would also like a ban on underground tests. He claimed international means of detection are sufficient to guarantee such a ban. Khrushchev said the Americans and British are still Insisting, however, that foreign Inspection teams be made a part of any ban on underground tests. No advance is being sought from neighboring Independence Township because only a small portion of the lakes lie within its boundaries. The request for county* funds will be presented to the board of supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee on Monday morning before the board’s final approval Is sought. ‘ Both the-county and township w o u I d 'be reimbursed through special assessments on the lake froht property owners, Barry assured. He explained that an estimated $30,000 should be sufficient to have the lake levels established in circuit court between now and next spring. They are insisting on this, he said, because they want the 'chance for intelligence work." Khrushchev said he would like an East-West agreement nonaggression pact but he did not insist that It be tied to a test ban, He did take note of Western objections to the fopm of Such nonaggression pact. President Kennedy has indicated he would favor a general npnaggression declaration, rather than a formal pact. The Americans fear that a formal pact, might be used by the Russians as a lever for granting diplomatic recognition to East Germany.. Additional .costs' would be en> tailed in the design, construction and maintenance of dams to control the levels. These final costs also woiild be retrieved through special nients, Bajry added. In Today's Press Cuban Deal Milton Eisenhower tells | of prisoner exchange— PAGE 12. Syrian Strongman Soldier takes command, S squelches revolt—PAGE Modidno Science solving mys-I terles of organ trans-plants—PAGE 38. Agatha Christie .'.......25 Area News .............4 Bridge ...............14 { Comtes, ..............14 ikiitqraMr^.;..........« | Farm It Garden ......:1| Markets ............. 2$ Obituaries............$f Sports ,.2144 I Theaters ...... ,,25-27 ! Traffic Scr|cs .......37 I TV ft Radio. Programs 37 Wilson, Earl..........37 Women's Pages .v... 17-11 Mother Collapses on Recognizing Victim at the Funeral Home ' The body of a young girl found yesterday in an Orion Township creek was positively identified this morning as that of Connie (iroSsland, 1£, of Corunna. . A ward of the court, the girl escaped from the Jackson County Juvenile Home June 25 and had not been heard from since. SKETCH OF VICTIM — This drawing of the girl whose body was found yesterday near Lake Orion was prepared by a Pontiac Press artist before the victim’s identity was discovered, today. See Congress Part of JFK's Sheriff's department invest-igators established identity afteft checking out reports on nearly 50a missing persons' from as far off as North Carolina. The, girl’s mother, Mrs. Frances Rickett of 160 Sylvia, Corunna, viewed the body about 10:30 -a.m. today at the D; E. Pursley Funeral Home, 151 Orchard Lake, She was accompanied' by the girl’s step-father, Clarence 4 Rickett of CorunnjL She identified1. her daughter and then collapsed, according to Sherriff’s Capt. Leo Hazen. The girl was picked up June 7 i a runaway and placed in the home. She was accompanied by two other girls in her e'seape, Both of the others were apprehended shortly after. "Traffic Claims 862 Lives EAST LANSING W - Traffic accidents have taken 862 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed- today. The toll on this date a year ago was 737. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A hasty, tactical retreat by President Kennedy indicated today that Congress will reject at least part of his plan to Impose special taxes on Americans who buy foreign stocks and bonds. The new taxes were advocated by Kennedy yesterday to retard the flow of American capital abroad and conserve this country’s dwindling-stocks of gold. The proposal took Congress and Wall Street completely by surprise. It touched off a wave of selling that drove down prices of stocks of foreign corporations on the New York Stock Exchange. For example, the price of shares of Aldminum Ltd., a Canadian corporation and Roy a Dutch, a European firm, both dropped more than 4 per cent. By the time the market closed yesterday, more than $2 billion had been slashed’ from over-all market values. hastily amended the tax proposal which Kennedy had outlined in a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Scattered showers and thundershowers may drop in .on the area again tonight but skies will clear Striving to restore sthbility to he market, the administration Showers Tonight, Clearing Tomorrow The weatherman predicts pleasant weekend with temperatures a little cooler, the high in the low 80s. The low for tonight is expected to be a warm 70. ' Precipitation tonight, early tomorrow morning and again Tuesday or Wednesday will total about .25 of an inch. Southerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour today will shift to west to northwest at 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow. A humid 73 degrees was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Temperatures had crept up to 76 at 1 p.m. FLIGHT OF DESPERATION - Clutching two children in her arms, a Vietnamese mother flees from her burning home as South Vietnamese rangers attacked a village near Tay -Minh, about 60 miles from iSaigon. The village had. been used as a supply depot by. a unit of some 100 will-armed Viet Cong guerrillas. Only women, children and old men were in the vtt- < lage when troops arrived to destroy one of the rebels’ supply sources. Her father, Richard Crossland of Columbia, S.C., is a former patient at the Pontiac State Hospital. She had been living with her mother and* stepfather, a service station attendant in Corunna who had seven children by a previous marriage. The girl reportedly had run away at least three times previously and on each occasion was found in the Owosso area. A hearing was pending on charges of running away and of being sexually involved. Khrushchev Says He's Hopeful Nikita Expects B Death was attributed to strangulation by a 10-foot length of manlla rope found around her neck. The rope is being examined at the State Police crime laboratory in Lansing. -Police described it as the type used by farmers or fishermen. Sheriff’s detectives discounted a note scribbled on a piece (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) outlawing of all such tests, includ- tiori insjde the Soviet Un|pn •ng those underground. . L, , ufeguard. Against tap con- The Soviet leadir reiterated in centratlons for ,a surprise jttack. a Kremlin speech that he wanted This was offered as a device, for By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP)-Soyiet Premier Khrushchev expressed optimism today about the chances for a Big Three agreement in current negotiations on a limited nuclear test ban and said he would like to see made by President Kennedy through his special envoy, W. Averell Harriman, that the issue be handled through nonaggression declarations. Khrushchev again announced he ready to permit Western in-' of course, there are no special changes in the positions of the American and British representa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) an East-West nonaggression pact. He did not insist that it be tied to the treaty being negotiated here to forbid nuclear test blasts in the air, outer space and under water. This wbuld seem to indicate that Khrushchev might be receptive to a countersuggestion" helping to ease world tensions and was not directly connected with the test ban treaty. NOPE NOW’ “We are under the impression that there is hope now of achieving agreement on the banning of nuclear tests in the atmosphere, cosmic space and underwater if, Science Ready for Total Eclipse For about two hoiirs tomorrow afternoon,' 3:30, to 5:30, a total solar eclipse of the sun will entertain spectators from Maine to Alaska. The awesome sight, which provoked outbursts of- fear In ancient times, will be visible in Its entirety only along a 60-mlle wide path across Alaska, Canada and Maine. ^Michigan viewers will see the nwon cover pnly about 80 per cent of the sun’s disk. er satellites will record the moon’s progress. The University of Michigan's space physics laboratory at Wallops Island, Va., will rockqt an Instrument package to determine electron temperature In the earth’s upper atmosphere during the eclipse. * < A jet with astronaut Malcom S. Carpenter aboard will chase the eclipse's shadow across the continent. The moon will begin Its journey across the face of the sun about 3:30 p. m. Scientists esti- Soo Story, Pago 2 mate that about 4:30 p.m. will be the time of totality. The moon will move on across the sun and be completely clear of the'great star by 8:80 p.m. | Scientists have gathered In key areas to record, photograph and watch di the moon moves between the aun and earth. It will M onwof the largest scientific udlendes in history. Rockets, jet aircraft apd weath- weather satellite Is expected to take pictures of the cloud cover' in various parts of the world during the eclipse. Radio astronomers in various parts of the globe will tune in on radio emissions from the sun when its face is darkened by the passage of the moon. In a d d 111 o e Tiros VI group intends to keep tabs on the behavior of mosquitoes. Numerous legends have been causbd by the moon covering the sun. One has it that there existed an anglry celestial demon who roams the skies seeking revenge on the sun and the moon. Still other scientists will study the antics of birds and wildlife during the eerie period of the eclipse. A University of Maine Rate of Crime Up in Michigan Detroit, Flint Lead In Ever/ Category Whenever this demon catches up with one or jthe other he attempts Jo swallow ft, thus causing the phenomena which we call an eclipse. Urge Care in Watch Viewing tomorrov^L eclipse Is risky without some careful preparations. re poor and Inadequate protection against eye damage. Dr. James R. Quinn, spokesman for the Oakland County Medical Society warns i that reUnal burns can result from looking at the sun with the naked eye. 1 Mo said watchers risk temporary or permanent "blindnesa if precautions are not taken, Dr. Quinn said the usual filters, smoked glams and colored lenses He further warned that a telescope, binoculars, or magnifying giass Increases the danger to vision. One of the best methods - to safely watch nature's celestial show is the use of an eclipse box, ^whlch can be constructed from an ordinary cardboard tOlt. ' • ' ‘ < " .fe First, remove the cover. Paste a sheet of white paper over the Inside of one short end. On tl\e opposite end arid near the bottom of the box, cut a hole about J4x2 Inches. Cover this with a patch of aluminum foil. Have the foil extend an Inch beyond the hole and glue it securely. * Tape any seams of the hex that let in light. Prick a pin hole in the, foil. a PREPARED — As part of their activities at day camp, To use: place the box over -..these Camp Fire Girls made boxes with which td View thb your head with your back to the eqjipse. Common cardboard containers, white paper, aluminum sun. The sun's rays will enter the foil and masking tape were all the materials needed. Other plc-pln hole and reflect pn^ the white tures of the camp sponsored by the Pontlpc Council of Camp paper. > Fire Girls are on Page 17. . * y From Our News Wires LANSING — A Federal Bureau of Investigation uniform crime report for the state released today showed Michigan’s crime rate increased by 84.9 per lOdOOO population with Detroit or Flint leading the crime rates in every category. The report showed 103,388 crimes were committed In the state In 1982. This was an Increase of 6,637 from the previous year. Five categories showed, ao> Increased crime rate and more :rlmes during 1962, the report said.’ These included forcible 'ape, ur 35 to 860; robbery, up 980 to 5,990; aggravated assault, jup j)24 to 8,116; larceny, up 2,462 to 25,426; and auto theft, up 2-893 to 15,769. Two categories showed a 'de-| dine. There were 260 murder victims, down 49 from 2,961; and burglaries fell off 4 from the 1961 figure of 46,881. ' < J More than 87,000 of th« crimes took plad6 in a metropolitan area, Detroit recorded the highest crime rate in the state, 1,718.9 crimes per 106,900 population, ' It was highest In murders, robberies, 130.0; burglaries, 748.5; and auto theft, 290.3. The national crimp rate laJn* creasing four times as fast as the* population, the FBI reported, „ Last year,' for the first time, ■ more than two million ssrlodi offenses were recorded. FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover Mid yesterday in his annual ’’uniform prime reports" that during the past five years the crime rat# in this country went up 27 per cent/ while the population Incroeeed 7 per cent. ,, . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 here's Risk Ban I (UPI) - The United States and Britain will be taking a calculated risk in agreeing to a nuclear weapons test ban with the Soviet Union which leaves Re8! Juarez will ba the great twin cities of North America and there will ba a tremei •Jheai velcpment. I would like to followed by fe real drive to get rid of the alums, • fine beautification program and a a across the river, since me atream cnote a alums, a fine beautification prog I now route lit 1884 the area has acquired great monumental free bridge.” A 3,750 residents, nearly all of Mexican des-I cent, and 382 buildings. I In common with toe two heads of state, i El Paso leaders applauded the taterfta-I tidnal pact as long overdue in payment of I n just claim. | ! Not ,all the reaction was favorable. Some I Chamizal residents don’t want to see their 1 homes cross the border and laid they’re I dubious about obtaining fair compentattop. Touristy who croia toe international bridges There was no great surprise at-the Chamizal plans, announced simultaneously by Presidents Kennedy and Lapis Mateos. They first talked about the matter In June of last year Whan Kennedy went to Mexico. In addition to restoring 437 acres to Mexico, too settlement calls for rerouting the Rio Grande in a concreted channel to, make it toe border line again at all points here. This will cost an estimated $8 itoUlon and the two nations will split the coet. II LVv ip- \ i j ¥ L ’\ii v-;! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, im Miss Universe Contest Final Activities Begin for MIAMI BEASH, Fla. (AP)~ Miss Universe, Norma Nolan, gathered 15 beautiful women from five continents around her and said quietly, first in English, then in Spanish: “One of you Will wear this crown. Be proud, be. proud. I love yotf.'* The dark-haired Argentine will crown one of the 15, chosen Thursday night from a bevy of 50, as .her successor Saturddy night. " the possibility of becoming thelcan women. I’ll do my best. If Marite Ozers of Illinois, who second Argentine to be Miss Universe, g$dd in Spanish, “I would be proud, very proud to represent my country and all Latin Ameri- win.” Miss Japan, Norika Ando, speaks one pivrase in English, “I’m happy/’ Homemade Bomb Kills NY Youth Z r For Boy* and Girl* / 6-Ft. Walking STILTS 95.93 Seller NEV7ORK (AP) - Edward Sacco. Jr., 13,‘ was making a rocket in the basement of h|# home in Queens. He and a friend opened a car-' won the Miss U.S.A. title over 421bon dioxide cylinder, and packedi other-girls Wednesday, wid, ‘I’m jit full of kitchen match heads winnirg. I’ll continue to win, with luck.’* Oh today’s agenda were lengthy rehearsals, hair styling and rest. Bpcause most of the finalists speak little English, and interpretations are needed, briefings would take double the alloted time. The unusually tail group Of 15 potential. Miss Universes speculated on 'their fortune, and their appetites. Miss Colombia, 18-year-old Marie Alvarez who “never gave a thought to making it,” wanted spaghetti and all the trimmings. Black-haired, S-foot-6 Ida Marie Varnez of Brazil “wants to celebrate everybody’s happiness,” preferably with dinner. She hasn't eaten }n four days. AP Phototax Ellen Liebenberg, Miss Republic of South Africa, was thinking . SEMIFINALISTS—These 15 beauties from around the world were selected last night from a field of 50 to compete in the finals of the Miss Universe contest tomorrow night in Miami Beach, Fla. Marita Ozers, Miss U.S.A. of Chicago, 111., is third from right in rear row. more of her Dec. 14 wedding to rugby player Jannie Engelbrecht, than food. , Kim Myung-ja of Korea, tears running down her Own face, told Ellen, “Be happy. I am.” Blonde Gertrude Bergner of Austria and Helga Karle Ziese-mer of Germany said simultaneously in German, “We’re happy. It’s impossible.” ’ » Miss France, Monique Lemaire said, “I’m thrifted but hungry? I haven’t eaten for days, I can’t. I’m excited.” - “Excited? Oh. More than you know,” said Marlene McKeown of Ireland. Blondes Aino Korwa of Denmark and Rltta Kautiaqinen of Finland beamed. Leiaine Bennett of the Philippines, a 5-foot-9 brunette said: “We haven’t had a queen. I’m sure my people are hoping for success. I’ll, do my best.” A beauty already started on a movie career is Gianna Serra of Itaty.'“I’m'Very satisfied. I’Ve gone far, Ho much farther tlutn I’d ever hoped:” • Olga Galluzzla, presented with LONDON (AP) — The annual charity show of British show business purred to a smooth finale to-despite complaints from Elizabeth Taylor that Sir Laurence Olivier shared a spot in "thp night of 100 sjars,” joining a cast worth millions in a benefit performance for theatrical charities. Producer Charles Russell said curtain time was barely 24 hours away when Miss Taylor tele- Turtles to See Aim for Bar I MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A small army of. newly hatched, . mixed-up 1 og g e r h e a d turtles crawled the wrong way and almost wound up in a barroom. About 100 of the tiff ties dug out of the sand where they hatched. Instead of crawllqg right Into the sea, as baby turtles, are supposed to do, they walked away from it, Liz Complains; Lines Changed Just for Laughs phoned to complain: ' “Sir Laurence’s lines are fun- nier than mine. I think you should do something about it.” Russell spent a, night rewriting the script. Miss Taylor’s lines got laughs. Divorces Carol S. from Jerry R. Dewey Parlee from Alfred C. Northcutt ................b. :Moffett Enid J. from Carl F. Voss Fey I. from Thomas Bradley Helen rfroo(^ari ■Wanted Donne E. from Bill Briggs Gerald H. from Margaret M. Tremblay Mfary M. from Michael Cullen Josephine M. from Sa|vatOre Bologna Ear) W. from Ursula Smith ,. j Mary E, from Edward j. Ringgold Frances from Lloyd Corey Sandra from LeVern Keenn Jerry from Marietta McCormick Eleanor 0. from Untie W. Pitcher Vada from Marvin Stlmson Thelma I.,from James L. voles Ruby from Alva l. Kemple ________ Isabelle E. from John F. Makara ■ Beverly from Oerald Montgomery Jytte H. from Roy R. Winn SOra N. from Dale M. gobbler g. Oerald Montgomery l. Capatosta Sally M. Willie h from William T lauley ...... Ttbbltta . irom jonn w. Crook front Marjorie L. Jones from Michael O. Martin >m Cecil S. Sauceda ) Ja « Ray, rom Marcella J. Franklin I Robert F. Swartz Sr. a Felmon Williams ■ from Chtrles A. Mason p Robert C. Wllkerson > Yvo--------k 1---- Darlene Daley Louie n. from ' Richard B. fro... Oeneva A. from Walter But.... Arlene B, from ClIHord M. Trevllllan Gladys M. from Oeorge 0.'Brown Virginia G. from Pat L. Gladden. Jackson A. from Myra Campbell , Lynn L. from fherfea R. McCulloch Joan from Ernest Packharu (Annulment) plane L. from Bllllo J. Kirk ' When Patrolman James Kelly saw them Thursday, they were crossing Ocean Drive toward the Turf Bar. Before policemen could point them in the right direction, about 20 were squashed by motorists. POSITIVELY TONITE and SATURDAY Only -Sava At y SIMMS! MEN’S IP/a-OZ. DENIM Dungareesi : 92.49 2 Value **N0W: Heavyweight blue denim dun-games with miriforcad itraln points, wide belt loops, deep pockets, etc. Waist sizes 28 lo142 for men. Slight Irregulars. K' TONITE and SATURDAY ONLY Zj SL SPORTING GOODS 1 BADMINTON SETS \\m\ltt $1,50-2 player set with 2 rackets, VU ‘ntt anc* birds. Alt in handy plastic carrying cose. 99 fl rmM TROUT FISH NETS with rubber handle grip. Ideal far ■ landing trout. W FISH BAIT CANTEEN jEmefc^Fl $2,49 value-7x7x6 inch size can- J )«en to keep bait alive longer. With j F iiMwm 25 WET A DRY FLIES £ Regular $1.00 value-box o( 25 B '■' assorted wet and dry flies for the ffy B llsheyman. ? W 78x30ir AIR MATTRESS V Regular $3.00 value - heavy duly n ■ ■ ■ \ vinyl mattress with head pillow built mam ■. ^ ^ ■■ 1 929 lllll HELIN FLATFISH BAIT £ i 1 V ill Values to $1.50-your.choice of ‘B i'l'.Vl V 1 assorted sizes end colors In world h 1 11 \ \ '\ famous 'Flatfish*, bolts- , 17 0 ■ l\\ \\ Arborgest Jitterbugs m V B \ l \ Regular $t .85 value—your choice . H| of assorted sizes and colors.. The S , bppular 'Jitterbug' at discount. H 17* HB COLEMAN LANTERNS Reg. $14.95 value—single mentis lantern for brllhant lighting., Genuine' bjef' u.l 'Coleman' lantern on sale. HH 8 BIMETAL FISH BAGS •WLW Aft metal fish bags to keep fish fresh In the iHgl" water while you Continue fishing. Prices start J»8 dr, 2-QTs WATER CANTEEN 1 dflL Regular $2.00 value-steel canteen cover 1 ■Kvui with doth lo keep water fresh longer. With 1 F BASEBALL OLOVE A BALL M $5,95 leather, baseball glove with free $1 jE iKm official baseball. Both for this low discount 1 Pi. SOFTBALL BATS „.sv\Sir\ Ragular $1.10 value-model 40Q * \ SB bat Is official size bat for league lA^r jploy. Taped handle. 99 1* ^7 Towntend fish Skinner Im£T Ruyotar $5.95 value—the easiest way to sKlnrall fish el skin and Kales. All metal. 44: l Wm (BAMBOO FISHING POLES !; * inmm 17-Poot Bamboo Pole ..... 96c win 14-Foot Bamboo Pale .... 1.49 ■ MHV 16-Foot Bantbee Felt . . . .1.99 VI N.Sagfm lllllIf ffftfflllllf SIMMS SUPER SPECIALS for thi WEEKEND UL Approved—With Ground 14-2 Romex Wire Out Any You Wait nlgular 5c p« Other wire al proportionate discounts. PLASTIC COVERED-BROWN TV Lead-In WIRE New Square Design Calling Light Fixture 166 Regular >3, Tor dining rooms, living rooms, dens, Sic. Glass shade. Bulb extra. PULL-DOWN STYLE Light Fixture den, etc. Choice < f aluminum 0 llniah. GENERAL ELECTRIC-BROWN Mercuryjwitch * i $1.00 value -^Tingle pole,7 alyl* mercury swltth.jj Ul approved. Brown ^ FAMOUS BRAND NAME .Light Bulbs 5 for Me __e value — cholct of 25 40,5b; to, 7&;6t 100 wot PUSH-TNRU n Socket 10 39* 50c valug—sturdy, durable plastic light socket In lubry color only. ' „ PIN-UP WALL LAMP 69' Thursday. They had to make a hole for a fuse. Edward put a nail to the cylinder and started pounding. After half a dozen blows'the cylinder exploded. He was fatally injured. Approximately 18 per cent of 1 cacao produced in the world comes from sources in Brazil. Floor J Combination BEACHBAG & MAT * With INFLATABLE PILLOW HEADS - J 1,95 Value 5 j., No need to tote bogs and hlonkets to the beach ... just take ‘the Rivier I (Ion bog and mat, open it and mflote the pillows ana you're oil set. I woven reed, bound in (ilastiC, it's soil resistant too. Use It tor picn' c. Opens to' 72x36 inch site, accessory pockets for beach at I 98 North _ I Saginaw j EAAIAA SIMMS SAVES YOU MONEY ON BINOCUURS 8x30 PRISM BINOCULARS • Fly Wtifht a Coated Lens • Center Focus • Deluxe Cast • Rag. $39.98 Genuine "Piiot'' by Scope. Compact (desigri. Center focus tor-rapid, accurate spotting. , Full power without distortion , or color breakdown. Equally at home on land pr sea. Follow the Winner dll the way from, thorobred to sailboat. $MK) holds in layaway. CuaaLa£JK33 98 North. Saginaw' Street More AMERICAN Made SHOES Arrive At SlimS—and They COST LESS! SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Now Shipment of MEN’S And BOYS’ Canvas Oxfords • SLIP-ON Style • RUBBER SOLE • BLUEor BROWN Jus) arrived-canvas oxfords in popular slip-on , style, blue or- brown corwps uppers, heavy duty rubber soles, cushion insole, cu|hlan arch type support. Gen.'s sizes 6 Vi to 12, Boys' 2 Vi -5- Men’s Sport Shoes Regular $2.98 Values-Now at Simms One eyelet style shoe with light blue uppers and crepe1 1 rubber soles. ,| Ideal for sporif and cqsual wearing. Sizes-7 to II. 1 MEN'S and OOYSVLO-CUT Styles Basketball Shoes T atiibi 10 9.1.93 First quality heavy canvas uppers, sturdy shur-grlp rubber solek, full cuihibn Insole and ;orch. White in boys 10 to 13'/b and 1 to 6 or mens (6'/» to 11 Endicott-JohnsOn Leather Uppers Men's Dress Shoes 4 99 Frown or black-leather uppers In dress oxfords or loafers. Variety of popular styles'In sites 6 lo 12. First' quality EndieoH-Johnson brand shoos. Ladies Leather Oxford Simms Regular $3.96 Seller-New at. 99 3 Price reduced now—leather upper In, moc-foe (style, durable crepe rubber wedge type sole. Reinforced shank,, Sizes 4V] to 9, PARK FREE in City Meter Lots Register Now at SIMMS For Our $522 GASH GIVE-A-WAY I No purchase neceuaiy, no jinglee.or slogans to write , — just ask for FREE TICKET averytimo you're in I. Watch Wednesday July 24th Pontiac Prese for the fullT . details on how you can win. , 4 11 . ; CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FILMS FOR ALL CAMERAS^ KODAK ’i^.’ FILM Ay1 “ K0DAC0L0R FILM || Rugular $1.JJ .roll-In 62O-120-12T jjgpl (lie* for color inepihoM. Limit 10 ' Kodachrome II8 mm colon rim Regular $2.85 roll of Kodak Koda^hror ^Hi-Soeed ASA 40 ehkl A$A 25 ratios. 50 dft. KODACHROME 8 35mm coLoxnu 1* 'I$2./I5 roll of 20 exposures.^Hi • Speed kodachrome for belter color tildes. .Limit IQ rolls per person. 1 81.11 Rett ll-Ixpesure . .. $1.11 POLAROID 10-Second FILM 200 Speed Type 200 Speed Type 2 32 or- 3000 42 or 3000. - Jm speed type 37 w 39 speed type 47e 79 film...,,..| film.........«.«m. ^ TECHRICOLOR 8mm GDLOR FILM 3 With PROCESSING_ ■ $4.70 value-50 ft. reel of ASA 25 rated film mailed direct to your home n processed. (Indoor Film is Avail- able) IU ■ 2* :e$ Newest, and Eaeieit Loading Camera Ever KODAK ‘Instamatie 100’ Outfit 117.95 Value 088 i loads instantly — automatically. — in Kodqpok film cortridge and you're ready to taka'!** pictures. Outfit hps film, bulbs, batteries. Toke black & white pictures pfus color '** ■ snaps and slides. $ I holds In layaway. ■ ■ . • ;.W6 8mm Electrie-EYE ZOOM Movie Camerff; 8998; f 1.6 lens autbdtatlcalfy land dose to prevailing light cahv“r Iditions automatically. No guAi£> Vj tidn color. $1 hold!. ■J** Newest -Most Amazing Features Ever On KODAK **• $109.98 nr Features Ever l Projector m M. ■t*A tt at Amazing features include: Turns off the floor lanipl when show ■ begins, threads itself automatically, runs the full film, stops at end of reel and rewinds Itself, stops and turns on the fldor lomp.A4 Only $1.00 holds'In Idyoway. | REVERE 8mm ELEGTRIG-iYE POWER ZOOM GAMERA With Fact fl .8 WOLLENSAK LENS . Easy Magazine Lo/idlng Save $100 On model Cl 44‘J, automatic push-button Zoom movle^ l automatic electric-eye for*i{t sharp, clear color movies. Full; r^ngjis of ASA ratings for all types of Wwjf; $ I holds In layaway, _ AM-FM RADIO* 29” AM/FM radio with 10 • transistors, I thermistor aAd 3 diodes. Tone control boss pi treble. Deluxe quality HI-power radio with leather cose. $1 holds In layaway. ' REALTONE ‘Tempest’ Hi-Pewer 9 TRANSISTOR j Pocket Radio i , 919.98 Value —Now F! Complete with case, battery and earphenel As pictured-guarantead 'WALTONr transistor radio (or powerful pick-up of it^tloni. $1 hold*. , E THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 19,1963 In Davisburg Plan Blue-Grey Shoot DAVISBURG - The third ennui! Blue ind Grey Shoot here will he more then Just a battle between the good guys and the bajiguys. Exhibits featuring antiques, guns, hooked rugs and art are alio being planned to coincide with the eventJuly27-28. sgv,. ★ ■ ★ ★ And when they get hungry, spectators can set down to a meal of open pit barbecued chicken. Serving will start at 4 p.m. Saturday. Members of the North-South Skirmish Association will compete Si the shoot individually and in units. The musket shooters will vie for marksmanship awards by shooting at clay pigeons, dinner plates and balloons, > Ammunition for the weapons is" made by- 'the members of the organisation and varies from lead balls to buckshot, and cement cannon balls. Ttie ‘'troops,” from all parts of the United States, will be encamped in tents at the Davisburg Park during the two-day event. The North-South Skirmish Association was started in 1950 with meeting between the Washington Blue Rifles and the First Regiment Virginia Volunteers. PRESERVE HISTORY Objectives of the organization are to preserve the history and spirit of the Civil War and to promote nIUzzle-loading rifle shooting through the use of Civil War type weapons fired in the original manner. While encouraging the preservation of Civil War material, die organization also attempts to entertain and educate spectators. Uniforms are authentic reproductions based on Civil War photographs and military records. The Jaycee-sponsored show will start at 10 a.m. Saturday. A 10:30 parade will get activities under way Sunday, The exhibits will be put on display July 26, the day before the shoot starts. They will be open from 9 a. m.to 9 p. m. '■ -* * * Antiques, will be bought and sold in the Springfield Township Hall. Hooked rugs in various stages of completion will be displayed in the Walter Samuel empty store building across the street from the township hall. READY, AIM—Firing their, rebuilt Napoleon cannon requires some advance preparation by members of the 8th Michigan Cavalry Association. They are now making plans for the third .annual Blue and Grey Shoot in Davisburg July 27-29. The cannon used by the group is a veteran of the Civil War, having been-used by a Connecticut group. > Council Takes Over Authority KEEGO HARBOR - Somehow the issue got muddled. But the result was dear — the City Council last night gave itself the authority to make decision regarding proposed hospitals and nursing homes within Keego Harbor. ★ * * It did so despite the fact that most of the more than 40 persons at a public hearing voiced opposition to the specific nursing home which had prompted the action. “This is irelevant,” Mayor Vernon B. Edward said. But the mayor noted that the council had decided to amend the city charter after tho, zoning board of appeals had ruled against plans for a 9300,000 convalescent home. The switch of authority was warranted by “the circumstances involved in this (board of appeals) hearing,” he said. Questions were then raised about the appeal board’s vote, which Vernon said was split. AUDIENCE ARGUES Several members of the audience who said they had attended the previous hearing argued that the vote had been 3*1. After some debate, the minutes of the meeting were produced, Dominican Convent Be Dedicated ROCHESTER - The new con-vent of the Order of Dominican Sisters of Adrian will be dedicated here Sunday afternoon. Rt. Rev. Mtgr. Eugene Pad-dock of Birmingham’s Holy Name parish, dean of the Northern Deanery, will give a Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at t p. m, at St. Andrew’s Church. Built behind St. Andrew’s Catholic School, the convent is the second unit of a building program planned to put all of the parish’s facilities on the 28.2-acre site. Open house will be held at the convent until 4:30 p. m. The eight teaching Dominican Sitters will be, moving fr'om their temporary home on South Rochester Road. The new convent has facilities for 10 nuns., The.parish plans to construct! church and administration^ I Plan Box Social j at Davisburg Picnic ' DAVISBURG - Shades of the unicycle era! The old box social building to complete the cOmpTex will be back In style qt 6 p. m. at 1234 Inglewood. ’ | tomorrow in the Davisburg Park. | The convent, which was started Sponsored by Austin Lodgp No. last October, was designed by 48, FA AM, and AustlruChapterGhaWesHannan, A.I.A., of Farm- Nft SM Orrinr nf fho ITac-tm-n ItWf/MV uma indicating a 2-2 vote with one member abstaining. Before turning down the nursing home plans, the board had received a petition against the building from property owners in the neighborhood of the proposed site. The 150-bed unit was to have been constructed on 14 lots between' Pine Lake Avenue and Hester Court. Developers Ernest Hull and Jack' Leh estimated that the nursing home would produce approximately 95*625 in taxes frpm a residential area which now has a total assessment of 916,000. ★ ★ 'it We can’t keep turning down potential Jobs apd potential service to the community,” Edward said last dight. If Keego Harbor sticks to the opinion that we aren’t going to do anything until just the right thing comes along, we aren’t going to go anywhere." It was noted that while the city’s planning consultants at Parkins, Rogers and Associates didn’t approvei'the nursing home because of the high density factor, the planning commission did. The council’s -vote, last night was unanimous. Councllmen will now be able to hold their own public hearing if “we ever get another hospital petition. " Along with the finished product spectators will be able to see the hooking as it is done. Mrs. Clyde Nelsey, 8055 Crossbill, Springfield Township, and Mrs. T. C. Rigdon, 1940 Lakeville, Oxford, are in charge of the display. * An art exhibit also will be set up ip the empty building. Any interested person can enter his work by contacting Mrs. Kate McLean, 4560 Oak Grove, Drayton Plains. Guns will be displayed in both of the buildings. Music wiir be furnished by Springfield Township Park Commission’s Area Stpge Band, directed by Doug Barnes, a student at Holly High School. Barn Is Lost in Oxford Fire OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Fire early today destroyed a bam on ’Morley Wright farm, corner of Hummer Lake and Baldwin roads, before volunteers of the Oxford Fire Department could bring the flames under control. * * ir‘ Used mainly for. storage, the barn contained An old racing car body and various farm supplies. The fire was reported shortly after 7 a.m. and brought under control about an hour later. ★ * ★ Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage estimated the damage at about 94,-000. He said .it was partially covered by insurance. Cause of the fire was not determined. Bad Rail Crossing Will Be Improved WIXOM — The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway C5. plans to modernize its tracks at a troublesome crossing here. ★ * * Two contracts totaling $16,963 for the work which includes installation of flashing light signals on M218 have been approved by (he State Administrative Board. if 1 if if The CttO tracks cross those of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. near the Intersection of M218 and Wixom Road, dreating hazard for motorists. FLINT UB — Georgp A. Greenlee, 50, former cashier andox-ecutive vied president of the Davison State Bank, was to return to the witness stand today to answfer charges of mishandling bank funds. He and Mrs. Joan A. Phelps, 32, former assistant cashier at the bank,-face a total of 43 federal 'counts of misuse of more than $290,000 in hank funds.. / .jL.t ; J' * V'TS ^ , . * *. ,* The Institute'1 for Social Re- Greenlee, in testimony tyester- search at The University of day, told how he was brought up Michigan utilizes a nationwide on a farm and waa active as a survey team of professional in* farm manager in Lapeer Coun-lterviewers. Pontiac fmt r . FIREMEN’S FLAMES — Mary Brown (right), 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winthrop Brown, 45400 Pontiac 'Trail, Walled Lake, last nigh't was chosen to reign oVer Firemen’s Field Day activities in Walled" Lake JUly 27. Members of Miss Flame’s court are Kathy-Rafferty (left), 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Rafferty, 19(U Alpha, Union Lake, and Cathy Flannery, 17, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. John Flannery, 230 Wellsboro, Walled Lake. Peace Corps Couple Is Married TROY — Although many criti.cs ! have said girls attend college for “Mrs.” degrees, few have ealled the Peace Corps a means to that ®swald W them in wholesale package lotsi Quotations, are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets „s of noon Wednesday. ” Product SSSS: Sa..“aV"St."::“;:: Currant*.1 rafl 7",*..Ii.L Rupbartia*. 34 pt. crata. Bean*, traan. i Baana. Kjl Wool Baaf!,’ feppad'1’’..* BroMoll. doit. bob., Cabbage, eunjr. bob. Cabbafa, rwL.bu. CabMf*. apraut*. Tm Cabbaga. standard. I w m Cucumber*. ■’ DM . ...... Onlona, graen. belt. ............... A Paralay, Mot. bob. ........ ti Parala^. curly. bob. .......*, d wafeif" Squash. Italian. Hm. ......... Squash, Summar, Va bu. . Tomatoes, hothouse, g lb. bakr Tomato**, outdoor ........... PH Turnips, ml. ............. 1-50 Turnip*, topped, bu. .....3.1* ..01.30 Market moved irregularly lower in moderate trading early today, with qoroe foreign Issues showing signs wstoadying. Wall Street was ftOI In • state of eonfasion ever Brest' debt Kennedy’s proposaU for taring of Americans' en purchase of; foreign securities.. WaH Street sources said, how* ever, that transactions in foreign securities last ysiir accounted for only 3 jper cent of the volume on ■the big board and dust the lion’s share of such transactions appear^ to be between American s S holders, although no figures were ' immediately available. The pro-posed tax would not be imposed on dealings between Americans. ’7?- .v-V ■; ■ , I Unilever ltd., one of die foreign issues which fell yesterday! gpfcr: Spinach, bu. .... Swiss Chard, bu. Twnw. bu. .........i LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS I . Celery. cabbaga ............. 3.00 EiSjlv*. bu. ................ 1.00 Endive, bleached ............. 3.00 S*caroia,: bu. • Eaearola, bleached ..... Lettuce. Stead. doz. ....... Lettuce, bead. bu. ..;........,, Lettuce, leaf, bu..........k'XEL Romania............. fe;.' t»Jj: v. , V?!* • Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ' CflETROlT (AP)Prlce* bald par M atTuettblt for No. 1 quality llv* poul Heavy type bans 10-30; J, 1C roaster* over 0 lb*. 26.36; brouers giiid fryer* U lb*, whitM. 10-30; barred rocs 31-33; dtfawEgs W S 7 Comment: Market ataidy.—MMH faring* ample and racatapt* generally limited to .Immediate need*. DETROIT K)QOS Detroit iapi—Egg prtc* dozen at Detroit by Tlr*r tk - eluding U.a.): White* grade eo*lv*rs tine RPi .. Jumbo 4046';' Vrtrk large 30-40; large 34-311 medium 30-33%; small 10-IPj Check* 31-94. • £ . Comment; Market steady fib. firm. Prlcak gradually intreailng. Receipt* moderate and barely amply' on1 large, short on jumbo and antra large, anf about ample on modlum Mm 1 CHICAGO BUTTER. EGOS OQ B 88%; M CJIV*. ■ ■ , . 38%: dlrtioo 35%: ohook* •T aafe buyltig prices unchanged; roaster* . fryera 31. B CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (API—(U8DAI—Potato** — •f- **■ gym| ••* total 04. il . good; marbat for long whttoi *tron**r, --------- - 'T firm; oarlot tra«k aalaa: ------ 0iOo.J.i», nr; (lr« Uj!io- ® Livestock Vi V‘ nnaonr livmtock . ' DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Today’* JJ-reptta: Cattle 100. oalva* 3». hag* DO, Cattle compared laat «*0MHfttlfM steer* and BMfori lost 00 oMil of ti oariy tLOO advano*. with eloilng prloot 50 oant* higher than taatwaabl aowt and bulla M oenta lower; 31 hand high choice and prim* I0»» » otoork *el« e-.--!.--,- , .... 'Trading Irregularly Low ‘NBW 'VQBk W - The Stock recovered fractionlUy. Unilever Vmmkmi Mskomi Iamam N V 4aiJl lllimillllill lift fWW N V. eased. Aluminum Ltd. con* tinued wider pressure, losing more than a point. Canadian Pacific yielded a fraction as did Distmers-Sdsgrams. Thar® was fitOe among a number of the other 34 foraign stocks listed on me. big board.' key in other sections of the Steak aid motors wars unchanged to slightly lower. Down fractionally were U.S. Steel, Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors. Utilities and oils ware narrowly mixed. ' < A drop of more than 2 by Du Pont dragged *at the averages. Other chafnlcals were very narrowly mixed. Schering, American ’ Tobacco, Homesthke, and Goodyear. Aerospace issues were unchanged to slightly mixed, showing no ’mim^teirnKtion to the latest foreign newt. \ 7 < 'Atnodg more volatile issues, Polaroid and Xerox dropped mere than a■ point. , . ■'* American S to c.x* Exchange prices were mixed; Gains of abound s pofiA were made by Systems, .and Rayette. Corporate bonds wars unchanged to lower . ^ American Slock £xch. Figure* agtar dteimai point* aH eighth* NEW Vb»X (&) ,-w America* Stock SiHjn^ ..,im .. ri£ Craol* Pat , . AIM, Kalcar Indue 11 y* Ply Tlgar .M .,J1W' Mead John .. is HM Mmp r. Mohawk Ain H Imp Cham ... Mi ;Mu*b,P Ring 14Vfc ImpOll...Iltk: Sherw Wm .. 33*/. Imp Tb C* .. Tgpbutw “ The New York Stock Exchange 'iiii -INoRv 1 Wij? Gulf MbO 3 OUOU 1.60 if iiT KJ"w.W I Have* .45* . HsrcPdr iOf HarU 1.30 ,. HercPdr .30* HaydknN^AO Homeit t.ip Hook Ch ib Hotel Ab Hwiaton LP Kffi.SS meant ind a SUM WMRwvr *-ww iPf mi If w* H»»l Ss'llai: OallahM .1It CamRL .40a CampSp 3.30. 50 15% V H =4 H.. I Piiifl iartf o* rrol.to^ Car-taad .40 OaianaAIro 1 SI 50 Hot® *7 *i'V toft 0 50% 60% > Laat Chg. I ' : B&'- % »=i ft II ’j JbjS t rll SC-E’C if “ M% 14% 14% 0 i UnMateh'#55 ,M' MV* i]m, 14*4 — ^ 44 **- 13% 00% +1 llip* life i a a am OwaniUl 3% 11 «% »i% -1M B?* s i i PaPwLt 1.34 3 SSI 1 # § wi i* SlF ..!|« .» a»-i MS 1.40b . . 45 Btl S!5ubAlu‘i wilful Xpac l.W, ' , *3 M 35»A J6% ss&dT9 ■llJwrilS ghn^i.Im 8i g»% o»% m — % mm. apt j If SSa* Wr 7 -T— Gains Support State Pledges for City Development The Greater PMUac Industrial Development Corporation — newly organized to help develop more local industry - has received suppbrt from a State legislative CO|nmittee on economic develop-tent. ■ dfttyw " j'^t. v' •’ ■ Pledging “full cooperation and support,” Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Aiur Arbor, committee chairman, said a meeting with. Pontiac officials has been set for Aug. 21. Although various industrial development groups have been organized in the past, Pontiac is first to take advaatage of a new law promoting economic expansion. Rep. Bursley stated the pur* pose of the Pontiac meeting was to review the plan set up to spur local industrial development. The meeting will be one of a series to be set up across the state tp discuss implementation of the economic expansion legislation. ★, ★ ★ He said other cities have begun to show interest in the plan. Two banks have pledged their financial support of the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation, which furnishes assistance to companies seeking to locate here. TOKYO (UPD — Premier Hayatd Ikeda predicted today that the Sino-Soviet “gap will go on deep-SS % S% vk X \ •tong” and will be accompanied » l°v* mt -m | » by „ h^,, in the Soviet Union’~ *• raid war with the West. Ikeda Spoke to a news conferee as Pricing Radio broadcast new evidence that the dispute between Japan’s two giant Com-mitnist neighbors was getting $$ Ml ^ p IWfe 14103% 101% 343% .... tWh S>! lif « = ! ".■» »»7 I 8% L 35% til M ijp *r «r-% IT 44% 44% 44%,,+ H8S MS*: linwMHB #«lrj dlvldlnsj or^jgp HEmV' lZn.L‘ .. . a rf^'8!WU*njKtSEf*t sasssid* S*,,M-y-- ESS ttl ltt; f iiii By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -x The United States is moving, hard on several fronts to stem the. sternly drain abroad of its do!-, lars and gold. Mild measures in the past have not done much good, The d r S i n is worse this year, than last. The effective-! nesS of the hew moves—and even! the adoption by DAWSON Congress of the more drastic proposals—may be in .doubt. But the danger is net; W*! V Even an economic giant like the United States „ can’t take duch bleeding year after year. And since 1958 the continuing loss in its gold reserves and the buildup of dollars in foreign hands has put a strain on the value of the American dollar—a mainstay of Japan Premier Predicts Commie Rift to Widen- Do-lt'Younelf Prestige LONDON (UPI) - The magazine Time and Tide carried In advertisement t o day offering postcards from abroad for persons who decide to vacation at home this year. Grain Prlcet CHICAGO GRAIN CRTCAOO, July M (AP)—Opanlnf I i Oat* l% Jul. ....... .41 1% Sap. ....... .41 i. Mty* JMi. . . 1.34 Sap. . U4% Dm. . i.n% Mar. . i.i»% May. : tan . 1.31% .1.34% _ PRICKS The Aaaoclated price Indei TREND Qp mpL* NJBW YORK (API - TI (*r*a* walahted whoieiala ■ 36 aommodltla* (UimiA (r ----vloue Day 181.41. V i Afo 109.15, Ytar Hl|h ..........I53.fr 161.54 155.49 1 Low ...........151.09 159.19 160.11 1 (1935 arerai* equate l(k>| Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-The canh poul. t|on of th* Traaiurjr compared with cor-responding data a year ago: • ■ July 1«,1M5 Balance .............. | 1,941,807,9*1.96 Dapoait* flioll year July 1j>.:........... 9 1,513,507,304.1 Withdrawal* fiscal yr, j 4,097,413,4*1.1 Total debt ...........*1361,316.133,343.1. Geld asset* ........f 16.633.413.315.45 1*4' ............ 4 1,318,913, ilt* fliotl year Jthdrawali fiscal yr. 4 6,791,300,413.31 Total debt ... ............ 4303,460,431,133.71 Old asset* ............ i 14,311,3*6,416.11 •Includes 6947.410,316.16 debt not tub-loot to. statutory limit. Stocks of Local Intorost rifum after doplm 61 point* on oi(htb* OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* Th* followlni quotation* do hoi nr laril* represent actual transaction* ira Intandao *« a guide to ih* bppi not# trading range of the ooourifli .. nil Askad [In.Llaator ,! ! 'Li 'l. itroitar Mobil* Homoa ..... 3.0 a. Go ld Flow international finance as well as of the domestic economy. The new moves now under way include raising the Federal Reserve discount rate to discourage flow of .idle siKirt-term funds— called hot mohey—into foreign hands; arrangements ot draw;on the International Monetary Fund up to $5Q0 million this year if needed to protect the dollar from speculative raids; pushing the Kennedy round of tariff negotiations'with Europe and others to improve U.S. export chances, tori agreements Witii central banka of other nation* to fight any apecu-lative run on the. dollar and to stem unusual demands on the U S TreaMury foil more of Its gold. , OUTFLOW EBBS The gold outflow has ebbed this year, but efforts to halt the bleeding of dollars have proved inadequate. .These have, included comparatively minor measures, such as curbing spending by U S. dy’s proposals for legislation’ to i! oo ii.it block a nationwide rail strike; mUJi| ' * * * The committee, hMded by Sec< 'iltyiaion ilaolronlot , t'ill ^ rePort 1» to be sent to Con-Jloj gress Monday, along with Kenne- iW-IONEI NOON AVMRAQE* [ui ......104.31+1,30 ll.39--0.0S 94.9O-.O.0J HpS; inuuemal* . IS.':S rotary of Labor W. Willard Wirt*, entered Kennedy's office without making any comment. it dompletad the report Thursday ni|ht| ,with help from a staff of Labor and Commerce departments slides, u i , (Q) “We have series G savings bonds that are dne now. We would tike to pat the proceeds into U. S. Treasury 4’s dne Feb. I, ISMi, which yon mentioned recently. Your column said they Were selling tor less than lMf but we checked locally and were told that they weald cost over 10# and tint they were not generally avail* able to tho public.’’ R. H. (A) I’m afraid that you Were unintentionally misinformed. U.S; Treasury Bonds and notes are available to anyone who has the money to b|iy them. My most recent quotation shows a price of 99.20 bid and 99.24 asked for Treasury 4 per cent bonds due February, 1980. Your Series G bonds carry no automatic extension and receive no ihterdtof (after itiator%> they should be turned in promptly for redemption. When you receive the proceeds, you can buy Treasury bonds through almost any large, bank or brokerage house. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally, but will answer all questions possible in his col- pendents abroad and taxing goods ’ excess of ftoO value bftojgbt back by U.S. tourists, and urging, private business to try to exporc more., * V ' \ So now Congress is being asked i approve a tax On sale of for£ eign securities; in our markph^ The drain from investments tiy Americans in foreign securities or in plants abroad, has been pd? companied mis year by a drop# return investitfent' here b^! tof£ eigners. ’ yr * w 1 ** Jw This drain is jiist'one of the many that has built up foreign holdings of dollar assets to a huge total of claims that could become-, threat to the dollar’s; integrity^' if all or a sizable part -Were catitoh tonce. The balance of payment drains the excess of doj^ars -flowing: abroad over those returning—rurtk like this; . In 1958 the deficit was $3.4 bit* lion and $3.8 billion in 1959; $3.9 billion in 1960; $2.5 biltion in 1961; $2.2 billion in 1962. The decline to the deficit hsu| been reversed this year. In the;' first quarter it Was running at an, ' rate of $3.2 biltion. The, National Foreign Trade Council predicts that the whole year will see a loss of $3 billion. At the firs| this year it bad expected « drop to $2 .billion. { IMPORTS UP But this year imports have been rising, and exports haven't ad« vanced as fast. Last year the excess of pur exports over imports gave us a favorable balance of $4.3 billion. i Dollar losses elsewhere erased-this; however, _and turned it, into the $2J2-billion deficit These dol- - ' lar outflows include private and [ovemraent investment abroad^ foreign aid, both economic and military; tourist spending, rising Still higher this year.;: (Copyright 1963) Central banks of other nations can turn in these excess dullard for gold. This hps caused the marked drop in Treasury reserves in recent years, In 1952 the Treasury had more fhan $2$ billion in gold. And as late as i$58 it had $22 biltion. Today it haV less than $15.7 billion. About $12 biltion of that is legally required to back American currency. T>? remainder is called free gold-available to. meet foreign demands or fight off any speculative runs. This year the p^yrith other central banks has belpBd hold the gold loss well below former years. But the pile of dollar assets held abroad hangs over the dollar and the gold reserves—and; theepile is growing. X '.y+v»lq GOP Credits Dems With Imagination WASfflNGTON W—Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., cited in the Senate Thursday what he called examples of jhs "imaginations” of the men on. President Kennedy’s New Frontier. Williams said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has a p pro v e d research 1. $48,731 for S study of the "regulation of development of the mouse egg.” 2. $9,740 for a study of the "physiological adaptation of the Mexican freetailed bit.’’ 3. $4,120 to promote a study of the ’’effects of frustration on a reflex response.” Ji'iwpspill ;i Bird Bath in H«r Tub FRlNtON*, England (Up!) Mrs. Alto Leggett, 80, yaki today she has had to |d]rto; her itolgh-bors to take a both over since a stray racing pigeon lpilt lti nest in her bath tub soap dish. News in Brief .........,af m- Yale reported to police yesterday that three power saws, a hatnmer.und two extension cords, with a-total value of $326, were takeft from the rear of his truc^yvhUe.p«rked In (font of his house., L Vandals broke five window* at the Monaon Iron & Metal Co., ,64 Wesson, owner, Benjamin Mon-son told police yesterday. > < Labor Chief Wirtz Cites Average Weekly Factory Fay. , WASHINGTON (to - Secrotary. of Labor W. Willard Wtitz has expressed satisfaction, with it*? tistics showing weekly earnings of factory workers passed the $100 mark last month ton employment bit 70 million.. .' ■. , ‘These are impressive figures,” Wirtz said in announctog the statistics yesterday; "They are not only sources for some satisfaction in themselves; they are Indicative of the crontliwial Improvement in the. over-all ecorr-. omy-” v; ' Factory workers’ average, earnings for Juno wmi flN.ll.J Tho grovtoni record an in Mey j Large oenomtal inerto reported to manufactu contract production WM^torgerf than-seasonal Increases p trade * services and transportatipn. Gov* ernment employment rismalne(| “lO Sami./' f.'qjl 1 , I " " j Non •Hi/etd' employment rose 600.000 to 6M million, an increase of 140.000 over tho normal seasonal gainr\ •• a 1 Wirt* mtod, JmweVer, that (Iwt , national dnmptoymoht rote he* boon above I par cent since Not vembor 1987;- end the youth urtt omploymonj ryte is 16 per cent.,-Unemployment in Juno toUlodi 4.8 million, a gain of 800,000 over* May. ■ Buddfiist Burn* Woods | OGOSE, Japan (UPI) -'fo*-; lice her* blame' * five-month-' long serial ocsforiit flr« on 43-year-old Buddhist print whoj throw flaming paper hallo into-tha wood* from w* motorcycle Rummage tale Saturday, July 20, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.* 462 Orchard Lake Ave. v ^AdV. Rummage Sele-Saturday, Itt csuse'he llked to wtoch tho trees Joslyn ltd 9-6 ,p.m Advhi.rnlng THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1068 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas TAMMY 1^ KITTLES PATRICIA MISHENKO OXJRA MISHENKO Service for Tammy Kitties,' 2, Patricia Ann Mishenko, 4 months and Laura Mishenko, IS months, ^es hekl yesterday morning in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the Waterford Center Cemetery. Jibe children died early Sun* day in a fire that gutted foe first floor of their home at 1825 Manse, Waterford Township. They are the children of Mrs. Harriet Kittles. J JOSEPH LABARGE -Service for Joseph LaBarge, 74, of 4014 S. Marshall, Will be 1:30 p.tn. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. LaBarge, an employe of Richards" Commercial & Industrial, died yesterday of a heart ailment after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Leona mid a brother. MRS. RUTH McGOWAN Service forMrs. Ruth McGowan, 66, of 741 Owego will he at brick veneering the Chandler Pump Home. 3053 Phillips Road, Pontiac Township. . „„ Bids will be opened at 1:00 p.m. on August 13th, 1343. The Board reservei e right to reject “ Plane and "jpeoll.----t— SSuSI tained at the office of the Pontiac Township Clerk. | JO/T, 'serial No. H9YH167351, will be sold at publlc sale at 1370 X. Nine Mile Rd.. Ferndeie, Michigan, that address. being where the vehicle It stored and nfiy July 13 and 30, 1033 Chevrolet, Serial No. be told at public auotlon for cash highest bidder. fiM —| *“ rt ------ address. chairman of foe annual meeting. Service Set for Dr. Obenauf Buriat Scheduled for Ypsilanti Cemetery Ordinance No. 337 Entitled --- - — ance to control tbo Bale of Spirituous Liquor by the Olaes In •Sollefothwi Omp .Hme 1 HMM0 haHi* Mid Service for Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent bf Pontiac State Hospital, will be at 11 a.fo. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal dhurch. Burial will follow at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Cemetery near Ypsilanti. Dr, Obenaof’s body will be at t h e Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home Until 19 • a.m. tomorrow whoa It will be taken to foe church. family suggests any mem; orlals be made to a fund for foe Carillonic Bell instrument. Memorials may be sent,to the community relations department of Pontiac State Hospital. Besides members of his immediate family, Dr. Obenauf, member of St. Luke Episcopal Church, Ypsilanti, leaves a sister, Mrs. Harold Paulson of Holton; and a brother, Harold of Muskegon. • Dr. Obenauf, 56, was stricken with a heart attack at his farm, 11200 Clark, Springfield Township Wednesday night. He died at 10:15 p.m. in Pontiac General Hospital. Search Is On for Biting Dog A hunt is on for a short-haired dog,of medium size that bit four-year old Itorrimy Sllnker, son of Mr. and Mri. V^J, Sllnker, while I he was playing in front of hit i home at 3059 Edgewood Park, Commarca Township, 6 p.m. Monday. , ' The dog is reportedly black with whita on tha neck. If tha dog is hot found by next Tuelday, the boy will be forced to undergo a sorlos of palm Inoculations, Mrs. Sllnker eeld, GRETA V . July it a d 18. U PUBLIC 8ALB it 9:00 B.m. on July 24, l»Uf -• Fort Sedan, Oorlal No. B3FB333003, 1 bo cold, at public sale at 1370 X. 10 Milo Road, Femdalo,- Michigan, bo lnapfctod July 18 and SOi 'ltoi Ordinance No. 837 entitled “An Ordinance to control the ealo of eplrltuoiie liquors by the glate In the City of Pon- The City Of Fontlao Ordains: section l. That section 3 of Qrdln. noe No. 837, entitled "An Ordinance to ontrol the eale of eplrttuoua liquors by he glaee In the City of Pontiac," ne and tin same le hereby amended to tUowii ■«' Seotlon I. (a) Befort any license# shall permit or' allow dancing or ai' talnment on hie promisee he shall — obtain a dance entertainment permit from the Liquor Control Commission, the City Commission and the Chief'of Police. Dancing will be allowed under such permit when there Is a mtnlmur floor space of 304 sq. loot and whet the seating capacity Is Mae than 144 persone, or a minimum space ol 444 square feet In establishment! fhlctt have a seating capacity of 10T —-------- persons. Such dance space well marked and defined and qo tables or phalrs or other obataclee shall be allowed during the time that danolng Is permitted thereon. Suoh danoe entertainment permit shall be die played adjacent to the liquor Ilceneo. lb) No Uoeneee who operates dance hall, pavilion, or similar dene or give out and n* hail | ....................... check), patron who leave, such dance ■' — — similar dancing place to re-enter laid e evening without premises ... ... again paying (c) Mo ovlr-crowdtng on dance floors shall be permitted. smoking or drinking on loor le strictly prohibited. to contests of any kind In ___ icing or entertainment nedtjon « shall be permitted - No • — dancing, ilnment, luoN1 ig, monologues, dialogues. ---- types of i performing, shall __ allowed In any lioenaed establishment unless the licensee shall have obtained an entertainment permit, except tor orcheatras. piano playing,, tho playing of any other type or musical instrument and/or ringers. (l) All enMrtalners mukt comply with the labor law* of tho ■ * Miohlgan. -(h) No disorderly conduct obscene or immoral language .. ______ bltlons, dancing or entertainment ehall be permitted. >e Michigan Lighting end Rsgu Control Separate ome for maio in, remaie enter-i and employoei ehall be pro- Rules end Race Liquor Control . (i) * entertainment In tht __________ ______ Hahment, except Community singing. (11 Mo IlMnseo ehall permit an] percoa under the age d! 1* years tt entertain, either on •• paid or vmur< laty bpeis. In any licensed enablleh-mm3, The licensee shell pay' to tht City Clerk, tor tho tint license, the sum of “ .04 which license shall expire on, : from dato of Issuance of the U-o. Thereafter thr yearly license fat ____I be *150.00. - Bush license may be revoked by the City Commission after lottos amr hearing whenever aald lleen. iee ehall fall to somply with this Ordtn-nre and the ruieg of the Michigan liquor Commission or shall be unablg to milptaln order end control In. said licensed establishment. # Seotlon 3. All Ordinances or parte Ordinances Inconsistent herewith i **r«by repealed, . 1 T -lection J. This Ordinance, shall M effect ten daye from and after the d -( its final passage by tha Oemmlul t the city of mmttea. _ Made and passed by the city Ion of thi city of Rontlae, the lath day ROBBRT A. LANDRY OM3A BAM(IHJgrr • atTcurk v., July IB, “ •n "AVON CALUNO"—FOR SERVICE h> your home. FN 4-4348, , GET OUt 0# DEBT with payments as low ea 310;00 BUDGET SERVICE 13 W. Huron FB 4-WOl LOBE WEIOHT,. SAFELY AND. economically lU jilirty Simrn«DiCt Ublet8’ 91 ***** ** Off Your Bi^U fW'WiVwk ' Protect yOur Job and Credit < Hama or, Offleo Appointments, City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron_____SMllrim-' THE ECHbis. 731-3133 UTICA ' ''Music for all occailone." , . Uahad; .. IB) Why 343.78 feet above sea lovel .should no* be ths leyel .fixed as the normal height and 14val of said lake; . . , (G) Why such other and further re-.list-as to the Court seems fit- - -ring and prqper should not ba ■ (ranted to petitioners. :■ GEOROE F. TAYtCHt i •v - ] Prosecuting Attorney t ' Oakland County, Michigan t> By ROBBRT P. ALLEN Corporation Oouncel HAYWARD WHITLOCK Assistant Corporation Counsel of Oakland County, Mlehlgan .; ’ signed : robert p. allen Oakland County Court House HOC N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan. Juno 31, 31; July I, 13, 13. 33, 1833 ARE DEBTS . WORRYING . YOU? —No’charge" for budget anelyeM Write or phone tor frer boeklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS h —Michigan 'QrodUrCP _____.___Association of : Credit Counselors —American Association of Crawl Counselors ' - ,_ ■ US ’ ' at.e ' ’ 'i' wie» awsnsin Death Notices ARNOLD, JULY 17. 1343. MAR-garet 8., 33 8. Edith 8L; Beloved wife of Perle E. Arnold, doer mother of Mrs. James Op-sata and Stanley 0. Shoup, Dear slater m Mrs, Joyce Free. »i«o . survived by Five gram COATS FUNERAL HOM DRAYTON PLAINS Ori?fln° I l runerai a !%« i-Oriffin Fu Celesta (Arthur) A vived”by I* granehlfdren end 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral Serv-v«e will be hold iWday July 13, at D. E. Pureley Funeral Homo after whleh time ..Mrs. Barr .will ' be taken to Torre Kauit, "Widlana ..for1 .Funeral Service off Saturday July 34. at Thomas .Funeral Home. Interment In RoselawnJjemeterv. - Terr* Route, Indiana, na-fmuy.' suggests coctriputrons be mdda to tno Cancer Fund. Mr»._8err-will lie In state at the D. E. Fulrelcr Funeral .Hwnt, 1 • • brbnnaM. jdl^ w, laij. john D. E. Pursley , FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service im.dini___ Donelson-Iohns, FUNERAL HOME ■ • "Pwlgnedfor yroerals'’ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiao for M Yeara 73 Owland Ave FE MUM) SPARKS-GRlteFIN carton' Rd,~ Detroit, eBr^5f.l0TR*?CSfi A.m. at St. trinewte Church. In-terment to Mr. Brennan win Its to state at tot Melvin Bchutt Funeral Hows, KITTLBD. JULlF l4, l443, . T^eIeT Lee. IU8 Manse. Waterford Twp.; beloved infant dsulhtlr of Charles Kilties and Harriet Mishenko;- dear sitter of Dianne, Caryn, David and Michael Kittles. Private .service was held . yesterday at 14 e.m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home with Bov. "—-• ■obei oftteli LaBAROE. JULY ll, 1843. JOSEPH, 44ft 8. Marshall; age 74; beldVtd " ..........— LaBarge- Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE Ml» _ ' • ■ ’ Batahliehea Oror 44 Years . / iiH ■ 1 r: 3 LOTS IN OARDSN OF MESSIAH.' .White Chapei for 4300, call after . brother , of Charles LaBaiwe. Funeral aervlee will ba Saturday, July 34, at 1:34 p.m. at the Hun-. toon 1 Funeral Home. Mr. La. Barge will lie In .state at the -Huntoon Funeral Home. . McGowan, july n. lmi, rUth o.. 741 owego Dr.: ago 46; .Dear mother of Mre. Esther amadee, - Mrs. Lola AWWt. Mrs. Shirley Bard. Ward, and (Bark Ostrander, ■ pear sister of lira, fda Roth, Mre, Blto i Moore, Mrs. Amy Hlscock, Mrs. Nina Leach. Mre. Mary Robinson and Orovtr Bates, alrt survived by 14 grandohitdren ana Saven OrSet-grendcnildren. Funeral service will be Saturday, July 30, it 4 p.m, at Spark)' Griffin Funeral Home with Lt. Clary B. Crowell officiating. ‘ Interment to White Chapet Cemetery. Mrs. McOowen will lie to state at tha Bparks-ariffln *Fil-neral Home. tioorii slid Harriot MMHH Private eervlee was held yesterday at 14 a.m. at th* Huntoon Fu* - neral, Home with Rev. Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment in ’ Waterford Center Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Huntoon Funeral Homo, MISHENKO, JULY 14, 1343, BABY Patricia 'Ann, 1434 Manse, Water* ford Tito.; beloved Infant daughter of Oeorge and Harriet Mishenko. Private servlet was Mid -ytslorday at 10 a.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. Henry Wrobbel officiating. Inter* ment in Waterford Center Ctniq. . Arrangements were by 'tin ANYONE KNOWING THE AD* - dress of Bid win "Tom” Shlel. please'oontact A. Smith, Box 14, Ashburnfiam. Masg. 617-334-4444. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 788 , Menominee. FE t-toto. , ■ _ , ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 18; 1363 I will not be responsible for , any debts contracted by any .other than myself. Chanes Overlay,’ 44 Euclid, FenHao Michigan. . FOUNO CL——^ Tan and white, nsw black eollM. HatoheryrtSl. Just 'off* SxleffOR 3- 4943. LOST: WHITE TERRnjR With ■ brown spotc. named Kelly. Needs medication 3 time* a week. PI). 4- 4481 or FE 3-W33. ' , WALLET '' LOST AROUNb SiA-board CO. Please return papers. Return to. 173 Ratild St,. PomUc. Hwip Wwtfwl fitalt i ‘ $115 Weekly Guarantee - Married man undtr 43 wUllng to OR I 1 honest. I i part-time even* AUTO MlBCHANlCS AND HELPERS with tools. Keeao Pontllo talas. a-1 mechanic Wanted — we hare openings for- 3 —i * American ears and ' car repairs. Year i i^.Aop.% In y«r«onTo Andy otlkl'a oarage, fa Bald- i WW foreljn a guaranteed. Huntoon Funeral Home. r. Walter H., Pontlae Mate Hospital; beloved husband of May ObjnAUt; dear father of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Russel Aluto and Rebecca Obenauf: d*ar brother of Mre. Harold Mutton and Harold Obtnauf; also survived by six irandahitdrsn. Funeral service Will ha Saturday, 'July 30, r a.m. at All Sato/’ Church with li “ Officiating. 4 li _______ ____Tie l Sparks-Orlffln Fun til 14 a.m. Sqturday. RiMihta, J . - 'glnlal peok, Mira, (Martel Hall, Mrs. Robert N_ Johnson: alio gurvlvad by right grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will ba Baturday. July to. at u a.m. at tha Rlcnardion-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Milford 'BumiIW Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Pcmlhta win Uo in stats at the RI6herdaon*Blrd Fu* neral Home, Milford. — an(f Four grestarsmjcil._ nsrat skrvios will be Baiurdey July 3# at l;JO P.M. at Ponritou' Johns Funeral llome. ralerment !gr.ShffiuWtocf.jhi llTTOT11 fftmt TfoWM* IOiii. wffiCKU, 47) Midway. Am: 47: Beloved r/* m; sarvived by 3 brothers, s sisters, 4 irandanllareii and I (reel-irandomldreh. Rerilatlon1 of tno j BBEito ftUjM Sunday irsnini at > i p.m, At the DeWitt o. Davis - Funeral Mama. Puneral itrvtoo ‘ will be, Monday, July II U 11 a,m., at tha Dsvmt c. Davie Funeral Home with the Bav. Fr. Thomas Mtrearo offlelatIng. Interment In MW Itopo Cemetery. . Mfi Tambo tnu lls In elate at tha DeWitt c. Davie Mineral Home. mM Blood Donors college S'tObHMVS Openings for ootloga etudants-who arc looking for fuu uma summer emptoyi»iaiB.; Brand idantificatlon ana promotional division of largo Now Yom’mn,' Salary AM par PJIP- Cell Mr. Schmidt at 3344*11, Mon. through Frt. 3 am.-3 p.m. CfifiilNT FINISHER AND BLOCX layer, wanted at ohse. sail altar 3. FE 54344~ .CotJibAii 6r Htok B > —BOX REPLIES— | At II a.m. Today (boro : worn ropiloo at The i Proas office la foe (ol* > lowing boxes: > l» 8, 13. 14, 19, tl, tl, > 29, II, M, 28, 18, 49, 45, / > ft, 81, 84, II, If, 87,11, [ 71, 71, 78, 79,12,18, 1M, 111, m Mi, 1»> 111, ^111, 111,.-;*. ******** • CIVILENGINEERS . I ...S&8S WiEmSw as well as outstandtog engtoesrtog r F«r eonUnutog prsgramrkf (issidn-tog, constructing, nnd, maintaining water supply, drainage, and sstvege rare eemhUa. lion :of sqeurlty and toahenge.'XJb-■ oral .fringe benefits and promotional opportunities.- 37.430 to 37.3W to awl, depending on appitcab<y of % wholoaata plumbing supply house in this •<•». furnished. Excellent '■ Opportunity 'Br3e».THwr 3*-.. ■ ' EXPERIENCED API^LIANCX 8ALES-m»», apply is-Mart, ask for Mrs. Gldqlnge. ■ ' fUll time tool maker, apply -to porepn, Rochester Menufeotur- PULL TIME POLICE OFFICER FOR the village of Wolverine Lake. Apply at 433 Oltngary. Rd. Waned Lake._________ JANITOR tolTH ROOil AND I. LATHE HANDS. MILL HANDS- DAY and1 afternoon enlfta. - Overtime. be able to ope^ato mSktog i •nil nuwisws e ' Man wcth 'iWiwil4K9ft«iiiNq»i MANAOER ' FOR ' NATIONALLY known oar rental agenoy opening to Fenttae. Must bave' soUaga degree or euulvllant experience to •srun-i ' - Core.ef ______________ RHnRMRR gem W. Warren; Detroit 33. Mleh. NEED 3 MXN FOR NEW COM-pany. part or full time work. Contact ^stowg! ^betwaonr*■ and » real estate salesman, new and eld homss.- we tive &U otir pereonnel individual help. Dowls E> Sons Real Eetole. ilW Bixfiniwy. wPodWC and (Srvwe departmea.. - men preferred. Age M jr o*er you, are emeen you whl be Mated lo wont it once, earning jpgj S Kr3^k»u5is REcS&'BfSCHAfeciEt) VETERANS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ' Experienced pre.-, THE GOOD HOUSEKEBMNO SHOP 31 W, Huron St, Ffc **144* differential for OVffitog ___ duty. 40 Hr. week, free laundry, matey fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept.. Fontlao General Hospital.. 3374:43 per me. starting eaianr. hicreaelng to 34re. SALESMEN tog deparimeme: men’s ch&maia NTS APPAREL SPECIALIZED SELLING MALE OR FEMALE . THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY - HM JM e*nta«.f«r to ’af* gresslve person to this area to eell tusM troupe Our Chrietmae Out SeTtCtor for their employee and bust* naea contact!. Experience ln ooma«ting_top level mnnejSement end college - taelHtoWM pmtoid. Perms-nent • aeaeonal Job earnings. . OrganiM own tlino and develop own territory. Apply Now; : Michigan Employment Security Commission 743 OAKLAND lo arrange.for If'—‘ m'1 HEAL Needle. ‘ ‘o handle •|s&aiffiahr' plenty of leads, and floor rime. Kxperienced preferrid bat Will train. Cal) FE 3-8471, aek for partinent. ^experienced " required, salary open. Itoinedlaia employe benente. Apply ehoe dept., main AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE, NECESSARY To werkr; with FofUiae branch of large eteotrisiu atollance menufac* hirmg eompeny. we wUi train moee ' men lured on bail, of vocalicna! uHUudt tori. Muit be able to start working lmmedlaMly and go on our wAifE’s Aerietanl manager, ladles IBM ! ' department, experienced required. gu.vava HtolpWiHidfrmrit 1 BEAUTY OPERATOR DONNELL'S Pontiac Mail, .r ■ iBmmiir wewau to~4» »Bht mmmmm to, beet of wage#. BtfoWaafod ftp#'; I, ■ :j WAITRESSES ri'e'Jmg an immediate epentoc r. curb walttoMtE, myet to *. ■MHi wlwfftir._____ ■ 3133 between » a.m. and n ain. CRIES WEanpOTT" WORKER-ADOPTION jEaSaww WAITRESSES Tad's baa an tounedlaU opentax waUraeeee, usual hall. ‘~*§§gy ~ In.7 T^eEtaph'pear mrie. DEPARTMENT5 heads 'AND; l ; ASSISTANTS • • - _kpprtewearan( 33 tejjw Bxperlenci benellte. Apply to p, ALBERT'S rongHTWHs m m CASH Office Clericals experience preftored. . Ek/nGYUENT'- • Hudson’s Pontiac Budget-StoYe• 269 N; Tefograph Rd. gar tod1 liquor eotmtor,' day wprk H 3 days. Ml 7-0334, between KXmWifp)-rii Wj NTd KoWi writrewi Vtoeente. MMgtO. " EXPERIENCED WaITRUbS, ' MUST be If yetog . or rider. Apply in perion.. DeLlea'e Bar tod Ree-^Rochester Rd.. BXraAiimam * bar ".:' food wattrew. Wt S>#U3. OiUon Lake. otaLrrol*'_o Kneft al obVicb mjSMmWV of. Dnr Oeantog PltoL UuiT be ■SALES, Positions Available HUDSON'S PONTIAC , Budget. Store Apply, Now;, srWr Pontiac Budget Store Telegraph Rd.' ___I___ jtuwmjmes. T^wii * and Qojwtrr Inn. *737 .B>. TSIV i WAiTi^ST* mw&m | gjd,WriitrVffa vv5MAA¥6"MItNAoKBM'AlLbl8-eeunt elera to downtown. Fontlao. Must be experlenud in MUtog mi4^ toboMge. , Pontlbo ryeie. ,MBN OVE ‘ io ,»urw, MM i, 43 W. Huron. wAlW§ Full Mm3 ehlldron'e , ghio seise Sd,%»f % Htlpw—fo* NOT WPIMI i Mid weitMpSloyynent' 443 Fwitiee Stale Bonk Buiidto* m