The Weather V. 8. Wothtr Bartan Forecaat Partly cloudy, hot and Humid rate ?) THE PONTI^^C lome Edition VOL. 121 NO. 121 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JXJNE 28, 1968 --------------------40 PAGES PNlTgD^RESB^WTIpN/mOH IRISH ENTHUSIASM - President Kennedy finds himself surrounded by an exuberant Irish crowd as he leaves a reception stand at New Ross to walk to his car for a journey to nearby Duganstown. (See story Page 2). Mac Will Lead I Party at Polls i Quiets Rumors He'll! Step Down in Britain! From Our News Wires LONDON — Prim e Minister Harold Macmillan indicated tonight that he intends to lead the Conservative party at the next; general election despite demands! for his resignation. HOT Weather Will Continue TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 7 a.m ,...-..72 Noon ...... 84 9 a.m. ......78 1 p.m .88 11 am 84 2 p.m ....90 ★ ★ ★ If you thought it was HOT yesterday you were right. The hottest day in seven years (since June 1956 When On the eve of President Ken- |jt reached 97) hit Pontiac yesterday as temperatures the^W-war^^^^^ i soared to a sizzling 96 and six area residents were taken - - " “ “—< to Pontiac , Osteopathic Hos- pital as a result of the heat. appear^ to lay at rest reports that he might step down this fall for a younger man. “All being well and if I keep my health and strength I hope to lead the party at the next election," he said in an interview recorded for television. The opposition Labor party has] demanded that Macmillan resign and new elections be held. The prime minister must call a general election before October 1964. Macmillian's decision to remain in power came on the eve of President Kennedy’s visit to Britain and in the wake of charges that the Conservative government is decadent and scandal-ridden. Callgirl Relates Profumo Story For County Circuit Court School Board Hits New High in Next Budget Earmarks $10 Million for Year's Expenses; Higher Tax Not Seen The Pontiac Board of Education adopted a record $10,708,409 operating budget for the 1963-64 school year last night. Voting 4-0, the school board approved the final operating budget. which is more than half a million larger than the 1962-63 budget. School officials, however, said the homeowners’ tax bili probably will be the same as this year’s or even lower. Although the tax rate was increased slightr ly, the equalizing factor will be lower, they said. The new budget, which takes effect July 1, incorporates pay raises for the school district’s 1,339 employes. It also anticipates an enrollment increase of 528 pupils next year. School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the expected increase in student enrollment will cost about $240,000. Whitmer said salary adjustments for instructional personnel will increase about $190,000 during the next fiscal year, while wage adjustments for noninstruc-tional employes will run $16,500. The school superintendent, who estimated the total increase of the budget at $^,630, said costs St. Joseph Mercy and Penti General Hospitals reported no heat victims. Dodge Park No. 4 reported at-.tendance at 8,998, which was described as a surprising low. Their three-day total was 33,371. - Approximately 3,500 tried to The government has been; money and gifts she got from rocked in recent years by serious security breaches, and only a few weeks ago the Profumo affair mushroomed into Britain’s “scandal of the century. War Minister John Profumo resigned earlier this month because he lied in Parliament about his i-elationship with call-girl Christine Keeler. News Flash STOCKHOLM (IJPII - Grayhaired Swedish Air Force Col. S 11 g Wennerstroem, whose many decorations include the U.S. Legion of Merit, pleaded guilty today to charges of selling Swedish miiitary Secrets to the Russians over a 15-year period. (See earlier story, P. 32). In Today's Press Millonaire in Prison Legal battle ends for Benjamin Ritholz—PAGE . 2., Young GOP Goldwater tears into ‘corrupt’ Democrat alliance — PAGE 3. Bulgaria Religion, Reds carry on quiet battle - PAGE 13. Agatha Christie . Area News ..... Astrology ,... Bridge ..',..27 4 30 . . . 30 Comics ...30 Editorials 6 Farm and Garden . 25-26 Markets .......... .. . 31 Obituaries ... , 32 Sports '. .21-24 Theaters 28-29 TV & Radio Programs 39 Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages ... .15-19 r____\A/«, AiGnl.far reatidh Area beach. 'The four-day From Ex-War Minister jj ^ ^ f^r the beach, according to manager Paul Wigg. No letup is in sight as residents can expect 90 • degree weather over the weekend. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers tomorrow will bring no break in the heat. Temperatures dipped to a mere 70 this morning but rose to 90 by 2 p.m. LONDON UP) — Christine Keeler testiifed today she had relations with former War Minister John Profumo and Soviet Naval attache Yevgeny Ivanov. She said Received Gifts, MoneyPontiac gets other noninstructional costs will rise about $20,000, according to Whitmer. He said this is due to the rise in the consumers’ price index. Several staff study items are included in the budget. These will cost an estimated $74,000, according to Whitmer. Despite .the increased budget, the school board previously approved only a slight hike in the school tax rate. The school board jumped the tax rate from $19.73 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation in the city to $20.53 and from $18.73 to $19.13 outside the city. School officials said that even with the slight increase in th^tax rate, the reduction in the equalizing factor might actually make a home owner’s school taxes less if valuation stayed the same. However, the equalizing factor could be changed if General Motors wins its appeal of its as-vaiuation. The auto firm claims its assessed valuation is $32 million higher than it should be. GM has appealed to the State Tax Commission. Profumo were for her mother. ★ ★ ★ She also told a magistrate’s hearing of vice charges against 50-year-old osteopath Dr. Stephen Ward •— who introduced her to both men — that wealthy Lord Astor paid the rent on an apartment she shared with party girl Mandy Rice-Davles. MiSs Keeler, 21-year-old . redhead, was the first prosecution witness at the hearing, which spr,ang from revelations of her simultaneous affair with Profumo and Ivanov. The resulting sex and security scandal almost toppled Prime Minister Macmillan’s Conservative government. Christine said she had given money to Ward. Miss Rice-Davies said the same thing wheni she took the stand. ★ ★ ★ When prosecutor MerVyn Grlf-fith-Jqnes asked her about Ward’s friendis, the 18-year-old blonde replied the only other man she heard Ward mention was American movie actor Dougla.s Fairbanks Jr. She did not explain further the reference to Fairbanks. UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Sec-retary General Thant said today he has asked U.N. officials to investigate charges that a call-girl ring is operating inside the headquarters of the world body. The charges have been made in New York newspapers over the pst three weeks. A woman accredited here as a temprary press correspndent was charged in a city court yesterday with prostitution. ★ A Thant told a press conference today he had asked the relevant U.N. authorities to conduct an investigation into the situation and expects a reprt today. He declined further comment until this reprt has been delivered. Andonian Out in 1st Round C H A R L E VOIX - Defending champion Mike Andonian of Pontiac was eliminated 1-up by Detroit’s Dave Cameron today in the first round of the state amateur golf tournament. In another match. Bill Curtis of Farmington was ousted,by 16-year-old John Richart of Ann Arbor, 6 and 4. Medalist Pete Green of Franklin was scheduled' for an afternoon match. I — EXECUTIVE VISIT - President of the Consumers Power Co. James H. Campbell (right) is greeted by Pontiac divisionai manager Charies Brown prior to a spech ad the Consumers Service Building on Wessen. Campbell, former Pontiac resident, is touring Consumers installations throughout the stale spak-ing on industrial safety. (See story Page 2). Unit of Supervisors for Legal Lake Level The Oakland County supervisors’ drain committee today recommendjed that the County Drain Commission proceed to establish legal levels for 15 lakes in Independence and WaterfOrd townships. The action is required to prevent , the lakes from falling below desirable levels and to restore those that already have, said Drain'r Commissioner Daniel W. gj gjgjg conservation Barry. The committee’s recommendation will be presented at the next regular meeting of the board of suprvisors, which hasn’t yet been announced. Lakes included- in the recommendation are in two groups which, according to Barry, can P controlled at two separate dam sites on the Clinton River. One group, forming the headwaters of the river, includes Williams, Maceday, Van Norman, Lester, Greens, Dollar and Cemetery lakes. Levels for this group can P controlled by a dam where the river forms the Waterford Mill Pond, Barry said. There already is a privately-owned dam at this location the county would have to acquire, he said. The second group is comprised of Lake Angelus, Mohawk, Wormer, Schoolhouse, Upper Silver, Silver and Loon lakes. Tlicse can he controlled by Department’s fish hatchery Waterford, said Barry. He said the department is Willing to turn the dams over to the county for a nominal $1 fee if the board of suprvisors makes a formal request. TTie committee also will ask the suprvisors to waive the circulation of lake-level ptitions among proprty owners along the lakes as required by a previous resolution. Convinced that gathering sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of several thousand proprty owners’ signatures would P waste of time and money, the committee asking the board to act under a necessity clause instead. The board of supervisors can. waive its petition restriction by declaring the establishment of lake levels is “in the interests of public health and welfare.’’ Thousands of dollars in local taxes could be lost if property values drop along these lakes because of undesirable water levels, Barry said. THEN AND NOW — Oakland County Road Commissioners get the feei of the 50 years’ difference between the horse-drawn grader in front and today’s modern equipment, behind. Both will road commission headquarters. From left are Commissioner RoPrt 0. Felt, Chief Engineer PaOtVan Roekel, Commissioner be ojn display Sunday at the golden anniversary open house at P'razer W. Staman and Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. Romney Set to Place Pair in September Both Well Known Throughout Area in Bar, GOP Ranks Gov. George Romney today named attorneys Philip Pratt of Pontiac and James S. Thorburn of Royal Oak as Oakland County’s two new circuit judges. Romney announced his intention to appint the two men when the judicial psts Pcome effective Sept. 6. “Both men are outstanding attorneys with fine legal reputations,’’ the governor said. Thorburn is president and Pratt a former president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Both were active in Romney’s gubernatorial campaign last fall, Thorburn as head of Oakland Coupty Lawyers for Romney and Pratt in the Hellenic League for Romney. The announcement came as no surprise as the two lawyers had been considered the leading pros-pets for the new $26,000-a-year psts. JOIN 5 OTHERS The psts were created this spring by the state legislature. There are five circuit judges in the county now. Pratt and Thorburn were among four recommended by the county Republican committee. They will serve as appinted judges until the 1964 November election. T am making my intentions known this far in advance so they can Wind up their prsonal affairs and be ready to assume their new public respnsibilities on Sept. 6.^’ Romney said. Pratt, 38, of 482 W. Iroquois, has practiced law in Pontiac since graduating from University of Michigan Law School in 1951. A member of the firm of Smith, Pratt and Mulligan, he formerly served as an Oakland County assistant prosecutor. ACTIVE IN ARfiA A trustee of St. George's Greek Orthodox Church, Pratt is active the United Fund, the Red Cross, the Legal Aid Society and Ahbpa, a Greek fraternal organization. He was awarded the bronze star for his World War II activities behind enemy lines in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Second Trial for Thorson Likely in Fall From Our News Wires DETROIT - Robert M. Thor-on, accused of killing his mother-in-law, will be brought to trial for a second time on first-degree murder charges. Asst. Wayne County Prosecutor Max M. Silverman said yesterday. A “hopelessly deadlocked" jury yesterday brought the Thorson trial to a close for the time be* ing. Kccorder*g Judge Elvin L. Davenport discharged the jurors and declared a mistrial. Thorson was accused of killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 62. At the earliest, Thorson, 31, will be brought to trial again this fall, Silverman said. Tlie panel of six men and six women told Davenport: "Your honor, it is hopeless for us to come to any verdict." Jurors had deliberated 18 hours. Davenprt continued Thorson’s $5,000 bond, pending the second trial. Silverman said he and Dominick Carnovale, also an assistant prosecutor, would handle the case against ThorsOn. Hospitals Face Blue Cross Reduces Emergency Payments By DICK SAUNDERS A new Blue Cross formula is going to c6st Pontiac’s three major hospitals more than $150,-the next 12 months unless hospital adniinistrators can come up with a way to make up the ■ ss. ’The foriffiila involves the method in which l)ospitals are reimbursed for treating emergency cases vzith.Blue Cross coverage. It goes into effect Monday. This was one of several changes ordered by State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn, on which a hike in Blue Cross premium rates was contingent this spring. The new formula simply itieans that hospitals will be reimbursed cost basis for emergency department patients covered by Blue Cross. In other words, Blue Cros.s on’t pay emergency "charges” tor its. patients. It will pay the hospital’s cost to treat emergency patlenjts. The emergency ward, in a sense, is the last outpost of what administrators call “full Blue Cross reimbursement." For years, all other hospital areas have been reimbursed on a cost basis. Tlie amount that hospitals stand 0 “lose” is the difference between their basic cost and their charge (or total billing) for Blue Cross patients. Ba.sed on emergency ward activity last year, Pontiac General Hospital would lose $57,000 by July 1, 1964, according to Harold B. Euler, administrator. “However, we expect the actual loss will be higher than that,” Euler noted, “because our emergency load Is increasing. “We’ve already handled alxmt 1,000 more emergency cases this year than we had at the same lime last year." Bernard R. Tresnewski, assistant administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said the loss at :. Joseph has been computed at about $60,800 a year. Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 03966286 ■-fT\ two THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2&, 1903 Ar PhotofM: DOTTING PARENT — Cinder, a dog belonging to the George Christeson family of Ottawa, Kan., likes to adopt everything, including a motherless kitten and baby rabibts so recently born their eyes aren’t yet open. Thant Doubts Early Test Ban UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPD — Secretary General Thant said today the big powers have “missed the bus’’ on a nuclear test ban treaty and predicted that Communist China will explode an atomic weapon this year or next. Thant told a news conference he is “not very hopeful’’ about the outcome of next month’s projected high-level conference on disarmament at Moscow. “From the present attitudes,’’ he said, “I very much doubt that a nuciear test treaty will be concluded this year . . . My feeling is that the big powers have, in a way, missed the bus in the Geneva negotiations.” thant said Communist China’s nuclear potentialities must be reckoned with in any disarmament negotiations. “It will be very difficult, if not impossible, to prevent China from exploding an atomic bomb, possibly this year and probably next year,” he said. Names Aide for Mayor DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh create a new job yesterday — assistant to the mayor — and named John C; Casey, former reporter, 59, to the $12,500-a-year post. Casey has been an aide in the mayor’s office for the past year. TFX Award Is Defended WASHINGTON l/Pl -Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth gave Senate investigators a stiff-necked denial today that the Pentagon has settled for an inferior, costlier version of the TFX warplane. His testimqny before the Senate Investigations subcommittee was in direct conflict with that given previously by witnesses for the uniformed Air Force and Navy. The plane is intended for use by both services. The subcommittee is seeking to establish whether favoritism figured in award of the potentially huge contract to the General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex., over the tival bid of the Boeing Co. of Seattle. 8'Yeor-Olc/ Drowns in Cass Lake Oakland Drowning Toll in ’63 An 8-year-old boy drowned in Cass Lake yesterday when he apparently tumbled over a 105-foot drop-off at Dodge Park 4. David Ballard, ________ son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ballard, 2211 Columbia, Berkley, was last seen alive wading in three feet of water in a no - swimming area at the state park. Police d i ve r s recovered his b,ody in 20 feet of water about 100 yards off-shore. ★ ' '★ Diver Medward Tessier of tlje Sheriff’s Department said the victim, a nonswimmer, rolled about 20 feet down the decline after apparently losing his footing. A state conservation officer said the area is unauthorized for swimming because of the underwater drop-off from three feet to 105 feet. The boy was on a swimming outing with his two older brothers and several other boys from their neighborhood (Under the supervision of Karen Runstrom, 19, of 2220 Coluiiibia. Miss Runstrom said she saw David wading in the lake with his brothers, Mark, 11, and Michael, 13, at 4 p.m. David was missed 15 minutes later. ★ ★ ★ The beach was crowded and Miss Runstrom had taken the boys to the more secluded area about 200 yards away. None of them was aware of the drop-off. Divers Henry Hansen and Richard Beckrhan recovered the body at 8:11 p.m. .T Object Found in Sub Search ABOARD USS FORT SNELL-INffl(AP)—The Navy today dis->sejd the discovery of what it Trned an object that could have come only from a nuclear sub-such as the missing Thresher. - CapL Frank A. Andrews described it as a yellow shoe cover used by Navy men in entering the reactor department of a nuclear submarine. The shoe cover bore the black stencilling SSN. Andrews said the initials are Company Head Talks at Plant Franklin Man Named Official of GOP Unit Max M. Fisher," 27751 P'airway Hills, Franklin, has been appointed vice chairman of the Republican State Finance Committee. Fisher served as finance chairman for the 1962 campaign of Gov. George Rontiney. He director of the Marathon Oil Co. Laws for New Con Studied by Kelley LANSING (UPD - The job of implementing the new constitution took on monumental proportions today when Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley released a preliminary study of law changes that appear to be needed before Jan. 1, the effective date of the document. The attorney general's recommendations ranged from proposals on how the great seal M .. •, . The Weather 1 . (S'- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, hot and humid tomorrow with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. High tomorrow 92. Low tonight 68. Light and variable winds. Little change Sunday. of the state should be used through criminal code rerevisions that will make practical the new constitution’s right-«f-appeal clause pending the establishment of an intermediate court of appeals. Two vital areas that Kelley laid were still under study were [hts and legislative i;e- Kelley said, is preparing a formal opinion for Sen. William G Milliken, R-Traver.se City, con-idering the question of to what extent thc.se provisions (found in Articles of I and VI are .self-' plementing.” region ami the Pacific Northwest. II will be clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. It will be cooler in the north Atlantic Coast region and for most of the Pacific Coast With li(Ue change elsewhere. ! (C5ntinued From Page One) pital, said the loss there ih i year has been estimated at $40, 000. s due to the formula change for the rest of 1963 will total an estimated $78,900 at all three hoSfiitals; $28,500 at General, $30,400 at St. Joseph and $20,000 at Osteopathic. The first effect said administrators, will be felt on this year’s budgets, which were not set up to allow for losses or deficits of this size. Pontiac General Hospital administrators are meeting with Blue Cross officials this morning to discuss the situation. 'The hospital’s bqard of trustees has scheduled a special meeting for Monday night to consider methods of producing more income to offset the loss. Several possible solutions are bejng contemplated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. At Osteopathic, Whitlow said that no adjustment in hospital rates is planned at the present time to compenisate for the loss. No decision on how to solve the problem has been made at any of the hospitals because, in fact, there is no simple solution. The complexity of hospital financing is evident in a statement made by Euler at Pontiac General. “An increase in hospital rates and service charges isn’t the answer since Blue Cross would still pay cost, regardless of what our charges are. decrease in costs would simply mean a decrease in the Blue Cross reimbursement.’’ Mpre than 60 per cent of the emergency patients at all three hospitals are covered by Blue Cross. Of those not covered by Blue Cross, a high percentage never pay their bills and the rest of the paying patients have to up for this loss. “Although a rate hike seems the logical outcome,” said Tres-newski, “we hesitate to do this at St. Joseph’s because it is an inequity to people not covered by Blue Crossi. . “We are contemplating an increase in our emergency room ition dele-jcharge and will try to improve our procedures for collecting lie, but still immed-lbills,” 'I'rcsnewski noted. Kelley said, is thej He said the tu)s|)ilal would prelegislature's obligation to set a!for to “feel it out” — studyitig deadline for the governor to sub- ail the alternatives, rattier than mit to the legislature, as re- make any major rate changes quired by Article V, Section 18. Iprematureiy. :: ' . ■' I Former Pontiac resident H, Campbell, president of Consumers Power Co., returned to ;s of his youth yesterday to address 330 of Consumers’ Pontiac division workers on safety- Touring the state, Campbell had words of praise for Pontiac workers for their record of 12 consecutive months without disabling injury, set last February. he warned them not to let up in their battle to keep the accident rate down. He urged each driver to be extra alert during the summer months when children are out of school. Campbell termed these the toughest months of the year for traffic safety. Son of a Consumers executive, Campbell joined the company in as sales engineer. He was named division manager in 1947, assistant td the president in 1949, vice president in 1950 and was elected president in 1960. Hospitals Face Big Income Cut used by the Navy to signify nuclear submarines. The search commandet’ sdid it was the first evidence obtained bearing any identifiable marking. “It 4s enjcouraging evidence, It could have come from the 'iliresh-he said. It was photographed Thursday during the third dive by the bathyscaphe Trieste, and disclosed today after an evaluation of photographs. Dr. A. Dalton James of West Chester, Pa. a submarine doctor, said nuclear submarine men wear such a yellow shoe cover when they enter a submarine’s reactor department as a guard againsi possible reactor dust on the floor. Andrews said the find was in what he calls the “high probability area” of the Thresher loss. 'The Navy plans no more than two additional dives by the Trieste. ' Thursday the two-man crew of the Trieste saw a heavy concentration of paper and rags along an area 60 feet long by 30 feet wide. Two Soviet ships got into the search area despite a Navy notice to all shipping to stay 25 miles clear of the location. Romney Picks Two Judges (Continued From Page One) China for the Office of Strategic Services. Thorburn, 44, of 2600 Vinsetta Blvd., is city attorney for Pleasant Ridge hud Huntington Woods, and attorney for the Birmingham School District. A graduate of Michigan State University and U. of M. Law School, be has served 12 years on the Royal Oak Board of Education. TlTdfBufn 1s^an eld in the First Presbyterian Church, board member of Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital and is active in United Fund. He won the Distinguished Flying Cross as a Navy flier in World War II. Both have been active in the Republican party. Pratt currently is GOP director for the county’s second legislative district (Pontiac). Office and courtroom space for the new judges will not be available by Sept. 6, however. Efforts to speed construction of additional judges’ chambers in the courthouse failed Monday when the County Board of Supervisors couldn’t agree on waiving its by-laws to let the Board of Auditors approve architectural plans and let contracts. In addition, present plans for converting a jury assembly room into a courtroom would still leave the courthouse one courtroom short. The aiWitional judges were requested by the Board of Supervisors to handle the increasing number of court cases and the extra work required of judges by new court rules. Heat Creates Water Problem Little Relief Forecast for Sweltering Country A sultry summer heat wave aused water shortages in five states today and there was no major relief in sigtit. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted more temperatures in the mid-90’s today from the Middle West to New England. Nighttime showers cooled off parts of Illinois and Wisconsin, but the mercury was expected to climb right back to torrid heights today. Lawns were turning brown in the early summer heat in parts of the Midwest. The Chicago area was in one of its worst droughts since the dUst (bowl days of the mid-1930’s. Brush fire dangers mounted in rural areas. Michigan, the Water Wonderland, was thirsty in many spots today as several communities initiated restrictions on water and several other localities planned to take action. Temperatures were scheduled to hit the nineties again today in the southern portion of the state for the third day in a row and above the 80 mark for the 14th straight daK Port Huron and the community of Flushing faced perhaps the most serious water shortages in the state. A brush fire scorched 640 acres in the Gloucester - Rockport, Mass., area and the Maine forest service said the fire danger had risen to the “medium” level in virtually all of the state. ★ ★ ★ Rivers continued to run high in” Georgia and Nebraska. The weather bureau said the Oconee; River in Athens, Ga., was run-j ning nearly 18 feet over normal; low water depth and about four feet above flood stage at Mil-ledgeville. The Big Blue River in Nebraska was returning to normal leveia today after cresting more than' seven feet above flood stage. Nebraska Gqv. Frank S. Morrison proclaimed a seven-county area in flood-stricken southeast Nebraska a disaster area. He said 25 cities needed ! “emergency help.” j The temperature rose to 97 degrees at Philadelphia yesterday, setting a record for the date. Birmingham Area News Community Resources Studied by Teachers of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. At its convention in St. Joseph yesterday, the group also Elected! Arthur Pears of Niles president and re-elected State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs secretary . treasurer. BIR1|IINGHAM - Teaching resources available in the community are being discovered or reevaluated by local educators during a four-week cburse at Piercj Elementary School. The Community Resource s Workshop offered through Michigan .State University draws heav: ily on Birmingham business and industry. This is the first time the three segments of the community have cooperated for such a program. Enrolled in the course are 50 teachers from the Birmingham Public .Schools and neighboring districts. Meeting five days a week from a.m. to 2:30 p.m., the educators are developing unite and projects involving community resources which will be us^ in the classrooms next year. 'They are also compiling a file of persons willing to assist in classroom instruction. Speakers representing various areas of interest in the community participate in the workshop. A number of field trips in the Birmingham area also have been planned. 'Through the classes, the teachers hope to gain a broader in-light into the economic and social life within which they teach|Detroit.' and to develop a better working | Surviving are his wife Frankie relationship with groups and indi-lB.; a son, J. Denton Anderson viduals who can help them. _jqf Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. ■----------- jjess Seaborn; two brothers, Wal- Chief Ralph Moxley of the Bir- ter A. of Bloomfield Hills and mingham Police Department has George of Florida; three grand-beert elected first vice president sons and three great-grandsons. John A. Anderson Service for JohnFA. Anderson, 85, of 475 Merrill, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cran-brook. Burial • will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field, Mr. Anderson died unexpected-lyti-of* a heart attack yesterday. His b(J&y is at Bfell Chap^r of the William R. Hamilton Co, President of DenUm Anderson . Co., Huntington Woods, a manufacturers representative firm, Mr. Anderson was also president of its subsidiary, the Taylor-Winfield Corporation of Warren, Ohio. He was also associated with the Ohio Seamless Tube Co., Shelby, Ohio, now a division of Copper Weld Steel Co. ★ * ' A 32nd degree Mason, . Mr. Anderson was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Golf Club and the Recess Club of 93-degree reading in Pittsburgh; matched the rfecord and Buffalo, | hl.Y., tied a 68-year-old record with a high of 88 degrees. The mayor of Erie, Pa... dared a state of emergency because of a shortage in the city water supply. Perfect for 4fh of JULY Travels and Vacations 2 Trays to Serve Front and Back Seats DAMES Regular $3.95 Value-Sow As Pictured — brass (ramed metal trays I elimiriates car eating mess, keeps food handy. Also ideal for games ond writing while traveling. Choice of 2 patterns. While 30 sets remain. | 177 Police Detain Red Car an Hour in West Berlin BERLIN (AP) — American military police today detained a Soviet military sedan in W e s Berlin for aq hour. A U.S. Army spokesman .said the action was retaliation against the similar detention of an American Army vehicle in East Berlin on Tuesday by East German police. Kennedy Lauds Irish for Support of U.N. From Our News Wires DUBLIN — President Kennedy called .on (he small nations today to imitate Ireland’s support of the United Nations as the surest guarantee of world peace. To great applause and cheers, Kennedy addressed a joint session of the Dail—a parliament formed out of centuries of struggle. **r ★ ★ The Dali opened its doors and s heart to the U.S. President, a great-grandson of an Irish immigrant. He was the first U.S. president ever to address the Dali. HEARTWARMING It was another heartwarming occasion for Kennedy, who came to the Dail from a second barnstorming tour around the Irish countryside where heWas cheered by thousands—and appreciated for his display of Irish wit. ★ Ar ★ In a more serious vein, he said that the U.N. machinery for peace strengthening "until world of law is achieved.” The big powers alone are no certain guarantee for the success of the U.N.’s peacemaking efforts, the President said. The peacekeeping machinery of the United Nations cannot work without the help of small nations,’ Kennedy said in a half-hour speech. ‘Great powers have their, re- sponsibilities and their burdens but thp smaller nations ,of the world must fulfill their obligations as well.” IRISH PROPOSAL It was Ireland which proposed to the United Nations that nuclear arms should not spread beyond those countries now possessing them, he reminded his audience. The U.N. General Assembly adopted the Irish resolution urging a world agreement on inspection and control of nuclear armaments, and Kennedy said: “I pledge to you today that the United States will do all in its power to achieve such an agreement and fulfill your resolution.” * ★ ★ After receiving the freedom of the City of Cork, Kennedy laid a wreath at the monument to 14 Irish patriots executed in the 1916 uprising against the British. Then he came to the Daii in Dublin. After his speech, he went to Dublin Castle to accept honorary degrees from the National University and the University of Dublin, and the honorary freedom of the Cify of Dublin. APATHETIC WELCOME Meanwhile, Sovitvl, Premier Nikita Khrushchev flew into East Berlin today and received an apathetic welcome from the East Germans. ' Paint-Up and Fix-Up During 4th of JULY Weekend - SAVE at SIMMS -Tonite and Saturday Sale Bii Bungalow DRIKOTE WHITE Outside House Paint |97 I GAL Hfigulor S L9S . WtiilB house point for out- * side wood surfoces . . . Dri-kole quality only at Simms Bungalow DRIKOTE Quality LATEX WALL PAINT KepnUir $4.95 GAL. Latex Wall Paint in white .and sniort colors lor walls Paint In Rain or Shine With ‘FORMULA 99’ Paints RvguUtr $7.95 I nine in while ond colors. Won't chip or peel.. ii'i a brooth- 1 195 f GAL. 15 SHEETS OF SANDPAPER Regular 50o pack. 9x10 inch sheets. Assorted grits.. i 29‘ POLISHING and SANDING KIT $1.00 value-for most electric drills... 79* Plus a Complete Line of Varnishes--Paints-Thinners - Brushes - Rollers - Caulking, eto. ■fjj-|99 -2nd rioor Valuti THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 THREE Dems Allies 'Corrupf Grant 'Generaf Pardon' *=elebrate the coronation of Pope Paul ■ SAN FRANCISCO (API-Democratic party leaders are linked in a “cynical alliance” With “Corrupt big city machines,”’ Sen. Barry Goldwater has told warring Young Republicans at their national convention. ' ’ ★ ★ * TTie Arizona conservative’ speech to a cheering crowd of 3,000 Thursday night came after a day of bitter wrangling. More was in store today, the last day, when national officers and resolutions were to be deqided. Goldwater, obviously the favor4 ite of the majority at the convention for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination, got a rousing ovatimi —complete with trim young girls clad in Goldwater sweat shirts. , Goldwater again insisted that he Isn’t running for anything except the U.S. Senate. Most of his talk was devoted to castigating modem liberals, whom he called “soft-shelled creatures.” ★ * These, he said, “are the reactionaries. They haven’t had a new idea in 30 years.” Republicans, he said to applause, must bring the liberals “kicking and screaming into the 1960’s.” Praising the liberals of 50 years ago, Goldwater contended; “The politicians who have inherited the traditions of liberalism . , . are not liberals at all, but merely ambitious men who have become the captives of the big city machines.” He cited Chicago, Philadelphia and New York. MARXIST VIEW He said the narrowness of “the modern liberal view has been that all problems are . . . essentially; economic in character. This is the: Marxist view and it has had a deep effect on the modern liberals in this country.” ★ ♦ . ★ President Kennedy’s European trip also came under fire. Referring to the Ireland stop, Goldwa-j ter said, “I don’t know what trou-l bles they have ... but we havej a hell of a lot here and he ought : to be here taking care of them.” ★ ★ I Goldwater called Cuba . . in all probability a greater and more j dangerous defeat than any we have suffered in -any war. How many more defeats can we take? How much longer dare we keep a weak and indecisive national leadership?” he asked. . | The day on the convention floor: had been spent in a parlftimentaryj uproar between backers of the two official candidates for the| next two-year term as chairman of the Young Republican National Federation. Charles McDevitt, an Idaho legislator and lawyer, and Donald Lukens of Washington, a clerk for the U.S. House of Representatives Rules Committee. A third candidate was California chairman Robert Gaston, who declared himself in the running. ★ ★ ★ Another fight was shaping up Coronation of Pope Will Be Short Ritual VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Vatican sources said yesterday the coronation of Pope Paul VI Sunday would last at the most about one hour and a half — or only one-third of the usual length of such ceremonies. ★ The coronation will begin at 4 p.m. (10 a m. Pontiac time) St. Peter’s Square, and the entire ceremony will take place outside rather than ip iSt. Peter’s Basilica as has been ,the custom for almost a century. ★ ★ ★ Pope Paul decided to have the ceremony outside so that a larger number of pedple—up to 300,000 -Miould attend. \ over how strong a civil rights res-i garded as too weak and vauge by olution should be adoptied. The New York, which proposed a spe-resolutions committee presented a cific set of suggestions similar to general statement that was re-iKennedy’s civil rights bill. to Prisoners in Spain MADRID, Spain (AP) - Gen. Francisco' Franco has decreed ‘a gepeVal pardon” for prisoners to a government spokesman annpuiiced Thursday night. The spokesman said details will be specified when the decree ds published shortly. Everything to cut hair in your own home —electric pers hove ad|u5toble toper, 0-000 cut, 4 nylon guide ottochmer combs, shears, oil and instructions. $1 holds. ^OSTfR’ Electric Hair Clippers BUTCH Model JOMCO Model 15®® ^1^18®® essional type hair clippers are air ed motor driven with 000 cut. Full >ry guarantee. SIMMS Has Eveiything for Your 4th of July fUH inthe SUH’ -TONITE and SATURDAY SPECIALS- Ff INSE REPEL 77 Johnsons Regular $1.19 SUe Pressurized spray can of 'Off' to keep flies quitos, bugs and insects j awqy from you. Lim ChdrcodI Ser Fluid Regular 29c Quart For fast, safe starting charcoal fires. No soot odors, tasteless. Plastic Air Mattress Full 30x72 Inches-$2.00 Seller 47 flotable air mattress with pillow heod. Ideol (for yord, beach, poolside 1 5-EOOT Canoe Paddle Public Hearing Is Set on Vitamins in Milk LANSING UPI - A public healing on a proposed new regulation allowing the addition of vitamins to low-fat milk will be held at the Slate Agriculture Depart ment headquarters in Lansing, •k > ' -k k The past legislative session enacted a statute permitting the addition of vitamins to milk of low butterfat content. PIEP PIPER I Driv«-In Restamanl 13 Varieties of PIZZA M-59 «t Pontiac L^ko M. 21 .69 seller —sturdy unpointed wood paddle with' wide blode. As shown. Limit 1 47 2-Player Badminton Set c S’l 29 seller —set has net, 2 rockets, and plastic bird, All in handy carry and storage plastic case. WOVEN SPLINT-Large Capacity Picnic Baskets $1.60 volue — sturdy woven splint baskets with framed bottom of (■inch lumber, cover ond handle. 16x12'/3x20- 127 Charct^l - 5 LBS. Regular 39c bag of 'Hot- ^ Glo' long burning charcoal for outdoor barbecuing. Limit .2. ‘WILSON’ Autographed Golf Balls -12 for 99 Outfit for 2 PLAYERS Horseshoe Set ;48 Folding Wood Cam tfool Folding Camp C i strong NYLONAIRE MESH WEAVE Folding Chaiso Loungo Regular $19.9% Vnlue-^4t Simm» Only ^5 OPEN ItMjlTE and SW. 'til 10 Pjt. SUMMER VALWE days' day U the 4th of JULY-Oet Ready Here at SIMMS WMlifilllNS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 200 Spend Type 42 or 1 3000 Speed Type 47, Roll.. I Fresh' stock film for inStont 10-secOnds pictures. Limit 10 rolls per person. KODAK VERICHROME BLACK & WHITE Regular .'j.Tp ftoll Fresh dated* Kodak snapshot film in 620-120-127 sizes. Limit 10 rolls. FILM 39° KODAK ‘Kodaceler’ FILM c $1.2.'! 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The $70,000 additional cost in the Department of Adminisfra-tion will be for salaries and rental of machines, Allen said. The national accounting firm of Ernst & Ernst, in making a study of the state’s fiscal operations last year, estimated a total savings of $W,000. Biweekly payment of state employes by punch card checks is the first part of the program, which was authorized by the legislature this year after several years of planning. The second phase of the operation will be completed in late fall, Allen said, when other state payments, such as to vendors and for travel vouchers, are converted from paper checks to data processed punch card checks. Chinese Fight Soviet Policies Delegation Disrupts Women's Congress The transition to data processing is part of a reorganization started by former Gov. G. Men-nen Williams. HOOVER Washer-Spin Dryer BRAND NEWl COMPlEmV DIFFERENTI 159 m, .| Yes, really fast! This new Hoover will wash, rinse, and spin-dry a FSSt' 6 pound load of clothes in just 8 minutes. Spin-dry one load while I washes. serves as extra counter space when not in use. Pflftilhlp I anywhere on big easy-rolling casters. Roll rUI laUlu ■ it up to the sink to wash, then back to the comer out of the way. lifiSonf I Washes a full 6 pounds of clothes..jnd uses lust 10 gallons of m I Ivivll I • water to do it. Has a suds-saver, too f Lifetime STAINLESS STEEL Stop in and sen o demonstration of the totally new Hoover Wosher>Spin Dryer soon. You'll be omozed of the way it washes, FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US^—WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLI 90 Days Same As Cash SWEET'S discovnt RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE4-1T33 Op«n Monday and Fridoy Nights GET DIPLOMAS—Grade school and high school diplomas and vocational training certificates were awarded yesterday to more than 200 inmates of Menard Petitentiary, Chester, HI. Fellow inmates were in the graduation audience, but relatives could iiot attend. Warden Ross Randolph stands with the graduating class. Prisoners Gain Education CHESTER, HI. (AP)-Led by ,the class valedictorian, a 33-year-old convicted forger, 91 inmates of Menard Penitentiary walked proudly into the prison chapel and received their high school diplomas yesterday. More than 200 prisoners received certificates of some kind —high school and grude school diplomas and vocational training certificates. Valedictorian Melvin Fisher of Edwatdsviile and salutator-ian Philip Gebhart, 23, a Decatur burglar, spoke briefly. Chester is southeast of St. Louis. MOSCOW OB-’The World Women’s Congress today was reported seething with ideological squabbling over Chinese Communist objections to Soviet peaceful coexistence and general disarmament policies. The Chinese delegates were reported waging-a bitter campaign in closed committee meetings to block any statements of support for Soviet policies. One source said the Peking representatives also clashed sharply yesterday with Indian delegates over the China-India border conflict. -The Chinese started a row on the floor of the Congress Wednesday by demanding to reply at once to an Indian delegate’s remarks on the dispute. SIT UP LA’TE A British delegate said she and her countrywom^sat up with Chinese representatives until early this morning “trying to persuade the Chinese to accept (Soviet Premier) Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence line.’’ The Chinese were said to have refused to abandon their opposition to the Russians’ propaganda line and categorically rejected any moves to rally the CongresS around the Moscow-oriented leadership. Robert Hall reduces prices on our entire stocks of nationally advertised men's TROPICAL SUITS Sorenixf DACRON' & WORSTED reduced to 29 88 Savelis to *20 comparable values *4S to *50 Tromc-Hair DACRON* & RAYON reduced to 24 88 iFMIij|-pTTT7nTTTOHg JbhHJkLaalM Open Sunday 10 'til 2 FR1.-SAT.-SUII. SPECIAL 28” louver Doors ONLY FREE ESTIAAATES AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company ' 6971 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0384 Hours: Mon., Fri. 8 to 5:30—sat. 8 to 4-Sunday 10 'til 2 Save*12 comparable value 36.95 Thereof never o charge for offeraffons at Hobart Halil A large selection oTseasonal colors and patterns in a choice of newest models. SIZES FOR REGULARS. SHORTS, LONGS. Etches the abstract print for Summer fashionables in easy-living nylon jersey Hlltrs WHY YOU SAVE R08IRT HALL • W# Mil for wih onlyl Simply step in, zip up and add accessories to your taste. It knovrs no limit to the times and placei you'll wear it. Added attractions) all-around pleated skirt, two side pockets, cool collarless neckllnel As little care as only nylon con be. Black, forest or chocolate with white; sizes 10-20, l2'/2'24'/i. Mr^ondhlonmd for your shopping eomtort. Plenty of Free Parking IN PONTIAC--200 North Saginaw St. In CLARKSTON-WATIRFORb on Dixlo Hwy. Juit N. of Wotorford Hill *12.99 Phone FE 4-2511 or Mail Your Order — Wallr's Daytime Dre»»e$ . . . Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«st tturon Street Hw»»b H. TTOOBUH n JOHN W. Fimin/ttB l”rtnilr Vk. P,*..dent .nd l^ltor FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan Advertising Director VRSB rHDMFBC Circulation Fluoridation to Better City’s Dental Heaith It now appears th|t Pontiac and 52 other communities are eventually to have the long-delayed benefits of fluoridated water. ★ ★ ★ ' ., Under contractual agreement for water supplied by Detroit, the municipalities involved will ipso facto open their mains to the same water used by that city. Detroit’s City Council has voted in favor of fluoridation ,-ad* a iti^tis of*preventing tooth decay. ★ ★ ★ currently, mqre than 51 million Americans in 4,251 communities are drinking fluoridated water. Of these, 7,261,000 live in 1,934 areas that have naturally fluoridated water. Controlled fluoridation does not mean adding a foreign substance to water. AH water contains some of the element. Fluoridation as a public health measure simply means controlling the amount of fluorine in a public water supply. ★ ★ ★ Since the values of fluoridation have been validated and revalidated during the 18 years since the first scientific studies of controlled fluoridation were begun in Grand Rapids, Newburgh, N. Y.,, and Brantford, Ont., The Press applauds this progressive step in furtherance of dental health for our citizenry. students attending parochial schools. It will not be enforced, hovt^ever, until July 1964. • Requirement, effective Jan. 1, 1965, that all automobiles made in Michigan be provided with seat belts. . ★ ★ ★ Changing times call for new laws. We compliment Lansing on the selectivity and soundness of the bulk of the new legislation. John M. Bailey Makes Very Intriguing Quote One of the most intriguing sta^-ments of the.day comes from John M. Bailey, Democratic National Chairman. Quoth he: “I do not think that Cuba should be a political issue In the ’64 Presidential election and I do not think that It will be.” Wanna bet, John? Voice of the People: Vovernor Romney Right in Not Partaking in Walk’ , Dr.,Martin Luther King was asked his opinion of Gov. Romney’s* turning down the invitationi to join Sunday's “Walk to Freedom.” Dr. King replied that he woiild not like to make a derogatory remark, but to leave it op the conscience of the governor. ★ ★ ★ The governor has nothing that will bother his conscience because he was only using the freedom of following h|s religions beliefs.^ And these beliefs, which do not allow him lo enter Into public affairs on Sunday, stopped tbe governor from entering the walk, ★ The walk was important, but the freedom of religion is also important. 124 Henderson Theresa Gonzalez NY’s Theatrical Season Struck All-Time Low At a time when the Nation’s economic' picture was never rosier. New York’s 1962-63 theatrical season was the worst in memory. ! Broadway’s theater box score shows; • Thirty-nine flops for a total loss of $5.6 million. • Nine hits with a meager total profit to date of $1.3 million. • Nine other plays whose financial fate is still uncertain. Two major reasons are given for the dismal record. The first is the poor-quality shows that have been offered. The second is the Treasury’s crackdown on tax deduction entertainment. As a result, one ticket broker declares that corporation buying was off two-thirds. Other factors contributing to the gloom was the 114-day newspaper strike which seriously cut mail order sales, and the rising co.st of ticket.s—many of which now go as high as $9.90. ★ ★ ★ Manhattan has been the last .stronghold of the declining legitimate theater, with economic effects, good or bad, extending into many allied areas. It is to be hoped that the .season ahead will provide solution to the ills now causing head shaking along the Great White Way and that the industry will rebound with characteristic vigor. MARLOW New Laws Coming Up to Benefit Michigan Adherents to the “there ought to be a law” school of thought will find gratification in the knowledge that a lot of new ones are on the way— about 90. , ★ ' ★ ■ ★ In addition to reapportionment and budgetary appropriations totaling $550 million for the ensuing fiscal year, these enactments of wide effect came out of the recent legislative mill: • Increa.se of night speed limit on state freeways from 60 to 70 miles per hour, with 45-mile minimum. • Protection fr<»m lawsuits for physicians who administer first aid to^ accident victims at the , " tfcene. • Provision for bus servide for Boh, JFK Talks Said Little New By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This was a week in which the Kennedy brothers did a lot of talking to push their projects and, except for one blast by the President, carefully avoided irritations on both sides of the Atlantic. But they hardly said anything new. West Germans turned out by the millions td cheer President Kennedy, who made a number of speeches and held a news conference. Yet, his only departure from the usual was an "assault on French President de Gaulle. In Washington, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy spent a day explaining and urging the administration’s civil rights program and, in the course of it, made a concession which was no surprise. ★ The President cut loose on De Gaulle for suggesting this country might not come to the defense of its allies if they were attacked. His rebuke was a challenge to De Gaulle’s attempt to lead, or dominate, Europe. After a couple of days of thinking it over, De Gaulle replied through his information minister that the French government never doubted Kennedy’s determination to stand by Europe. But then he threw in the hboker; No one can tell what Kennedy’s successor will do. In this roundabout way De Gaulle got back to the very position which caused Kennedy to let go at him; Don’t trust America to come to Europe’s defense if the going gets rough. TWO CHOICES The men, having gone this far, have the choice pf laying off each other or going after each other. If they choose the latter it hardly cart strengthen the alliance. West German politicians have found it expedient to keep drumming up the hope that West Germany and Communist East Germany can be reunited, although they haven’t been saying much about it lately. And no wonder. After 18 years of separation such talk begins to sbund unreal, even to the most hopeful Germans. Last month a poll of West Germans shoved 15 per cent thought talks between the two Germanys would lead to much. ★ ^ ★ ★' So Kennedy could be accused of neither pessimism nor weakness but only — as he himself said — of facing reality when he said he saw no early solution to a divided Germany. He held out hope for it some day. The other main points in Kennedy’s talks before the cheering millions In Germany, none of them new: He pledged again American determination to defend West Berlin and the allies; He plugged for a strong Atlantic partnership and a Common Market and he suggested the allies pay more of the bill for helping backward countries. The main purpose ot his trip seemed to be to. create as much good will for this country _ as he could. Judging by the crowds and their happy reactions, he succeeded admirably. ‘Things Were Bad Enough, Then Prince Charles _________ Took That Nipr> _______ David Lawrence Says: Prayer Ruling Leaves Confusion ‘Limit Air Time of Ham Operators* Is it these hpm radios that cause that interference in regular radio? If it is, they should Be thrown off the air except between midnight and dawn. How about the rights of the 99 per cent? One of the 99 Resident Disgusted with City’s Water Why shouid we have to pay for water^ we are not getting? The., present rates are too much for the smeliy, rusty and discoiored mess we now. receive. I see no reason the people of Pontiac should be forced to pay for improved water a month before,, they get it. Disgusted ‘Timing Was Off in Press Release’ Undoubtediy the Waterford Township Board of Education has commendable reasons for its recent administrative appoint-ments, but from a public relations standpoint the timing of the press release left much to be desired. Following the successful campaign to raise school taxes, many voters may not fully understand the need of this annual expenditure of 832,708. Some voters believe that it fould be wiser to hire four or five good teachers TaXhcf than liave one of the strongest administrative staffs in the state. Waterford Resident Verbal Orchids to— George B. Cole of Lake Orion; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keast of Rochester; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Norris R. Horton of Goodrich; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dondcro of Royal Oak; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. ^and Mr^. Arthur Empey of Lake Orion; •62nd wedding anniversary, WASHINGTON - A prominent United States senator was telling his friends this story the other day: “A public-school teacher who entered her classroom after luncheon a few days ago saw a group of small boys kneeling onl the floor and I huddled together.] She asked: I _____ “‘What are LA’WRENCE you doing'?’ “ ‘We’re just shooting dice,’ was the reply. “ ‘Oh, said the teacher with a sign of relief. ‘'That’s all right. 1 was afraid you were engaged in prayer’.” Eleven days have passed since the Supreme Court of the United States issued its 8-to-l decision proclaiming that prayer in the school room, whether voluntary or not, is forbidden by the Constitution. Yet the school authorities throughout the country who have sought an explanatioh of what is or is not permissible have not found the answer. In the District of Columbia, for instance, the school board, which would like very much to elevate the moral standards of its pupils, finds itself virtually checkmated when the subject of religion is introduced. In deference to the high court, the board has eliminated the exercises in which readings from the Bible had been carried on for years in the classrooms. But the pledge of . allegiance to the flag, which by act of Congress contains the phrase “One nation under God,” was left m the routine. Col. West A. Hamilton, a member of the board, asked certain questions which were referred to the corporation counsel for reply. One question was as follows: ★ ★ ★ “May students spontaneously engage in devotional service.s oh their o\vn without direction or guidance from the teacher'?” It was also asked whether the court decision prohibits the holding of school assemblies at which Christmas carols and Easter hymns are sung, and whether clergymen can pronounce the benediction at commencement exercises. Another query was this: “What would be the practical effect if a considerable number of parents demand that time be made available for their children to attend a brief Teligious service outside the school?” SILENT MEDITATION Another member wanted to know if “silent meditation” is permissible. All these queries indicate the scope of the uncertainty that prevails today. For, while New York State has a law which specifies that “released time” may be used to permit students to go to religious exercises outside the school, and the Supreme Court of the United States has upheld such a practice, doubts have been raLsed now because of the comments in the latest ruling of the high court on June 17. 'The court emphasized then that the state government must be “neutral” and that it could not sanction voluntary prayer in the school room and allow stiulents who didn’t want to participate to. leave the room. Justice Brennan quoted with approval a previous decision of the high court which said the Constitution does not “ban federal or state regulation of conduct whose reason or effect merely happens to coincide or harmonize with the tenets of some or all religions.” He then added; * * * “This rationale suggests that the use of the motto ‘In God We Trust’ on currency, on documents and public buildings and the like may not offend the clause (in the Constitution respecting an establishment of religion) ... for I suspect there would be intense opposition to the abandonment of that motto. “The truth is that we have simply interwoven the motto so deeply into the fabric of our civil policy that its present use may well not present that type of involvement which the first amendment prohibits.” But Justice Brennan evidently forgot that the petitioners in one of the two cases before the court were avowed atheists. They don’t believe in God and, if the effkt on them or their children is to be considered, then maybe the motto may have to be taken off the currency and coins. It’s just an example of the “involvement” in perplexity which the Supreme Court’s decision has brought to the school boards of the country. (Copyright, 1963, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) ‘Thanks for Effort on College Issue’ The Board of 'Trustees of Oakland Schools wishes to acknowledge and express appreciation for The Press’ efforts in informing the public on the community college issue prior to the June 10 election. When Oakland County eventually does have its community colleges much of the credit for their existence must go to the working press for the coverage given the college proposal during past two months. J. Emerson, Secretory Oakland County Board of Education Baseball Writings Liked by Fan Those classy Class “A” base-. ball writings and box scores with descriptiot) on the sport pages give the players a lift. They give the other classes something to shoot for, too. Florence Diehm 113 Pinegrove Country Parson Some Senators Consider 3 Curbing Off-Topic Talk By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP)-There’s a move afoot to stop all the talk, talk, talk in the Senate. The chance of success? “Ha, Ha, Ha,” hoots Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, a man of many golden words. “And I might add. Ho, Ho, Ho.” ★ ★ ★ The senator understands the situation. The problem is that there’s no rule requiring senators to stick to the point during debate. Because the subject of the day is foreign aid, for Instance, doesn’t bar a Senator from chiming in with a harangue on the price of peaches. The other day, Sen, Paul Douglas, D-Ill., had to wait two hours to get in a word for the' administration’s area redevelopment bill even though the bill was pending business. Thus some fear Senate debates have collapsed into a scries of interruptions. ARGUE CASE Thirty-one senators of both parties, feeling it time to do something about it, have signed a resolution calling for a “Rule of Germaneness.” Many of them paraded before the rules committee Thursday to argue their case. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., quoted words from Jefferson’s manual: “No one is to speak impertinently or beside the point, superfluou.sIy or tediously.” The manual no longer is binding on the senate, although it still has some force in the House. ★ * ★ “Under the change we propose. Senators can continue to speak superfluously and tediously," said Clark. “We can’t .stop that. All we ask is that they keep to the point.” The proposed rule, of which Sen. John 0, Pastore, D-R.L, is one of the chief sponsors, would reserve four hours a day to debate that sticks to the 4ssue. Sen. Gordon Allott, Il-Colo., noted that adjournments were getting later each year and said perhaps the rule should be given a one-year trial. Dirksen said a rule curbing ora- tors Would be adopted only “over my dead body.” A senator’s right to say what he pleases is, declared Dirksen, “the one weapon which the minority has to protect itself.” “Dear old ladies who heed my advice don’t need it—and their i^anddaughters who don’t do.” The Almanac Today is Friday, June 28, the 179th day of 1963 with 186 to follow. The moon is in first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born today include American composer Richard Rogers, in 1902. On this day in history: In 1902, the United States bought the uncompleted Panama Canal from France. In 1914, the spark that fired World War I was ighited when a Set;bian fanatic assassinated the archduke of Austria-Hungary, In 1919, the treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending the First World War. In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacAr-Ihur announced the reconquest of Luzon in the Philippines. A thought for the day — the French poet, Charles Baudelaire wrote; “To be a great man and a saint for oneself, that is the one important thing.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages JFK's Trip The Glasgow (Great Britian) Herald President Kennedy was assured of a warm reception in West Germany. Whatever the Germans may gain from good relations with France, they are well aware that in the final estimate their security depends on the United States, 'the four days in West Germany are the focal point in the trip, just as the position of Germany is the focal point for the future of Europe. States. He and brother Bobby, the U. S. Attorney General, were and continue to be largely responsible for these demonstrations,, defiance of local and State judges, sit-ins, kneel-ins, swim-ins and other occupation of private property by N^gro, mobs. Representing the highest of U. S. officialdom, their condoning these tactics has encouraged more of the same. They are to be blamed for the fires that have been set, including the threat of Negroes to sit-in on Congress If there Is a flli- to Pre.sident Kennedy in Bonn is the first answer to those who complain that he ought to have stayed at home. He had to come now, because the Atlantic Alliance has its own crisis, and if it is to be ended, only he can do it. To put it bluntly, he has come over to see that President de Gaulle does not smash NATO. Great Surrender The Dothan Eagle The .so-called “civil rights” program that President Kennedy directed to Congress was described as the broadest to be proposed in nearly a century. But it is the blackmailing of American people by an anarchic minority with a kowtowing, groVeling President making the arrangements. * * * To appease the demanding leaders of the mob-minded, Mr. Kennedy ha.s proposed special privileges for them by taking away basic and long established rights of others. The proposals do violence to the Constitution in many ways, not the least j)eins the Constitution’s assurance that no person shall be “deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” t ★ ★ It is sickening to read and hear what the President has proposed and realize why. Mr. Kennedy had said that there would have to be a yielding to demands lest Negroes set off violence throughout the United Mr. Kennedy is taking the easy, the Illegal and the politically expedient exit from a situation that threatens to get out of hand. It matters not that a country would be ruined in doing so, that rights of the vast majority would be destroyed- to placate a minority that has been pampered by politicians from Supreme Court on down. This same minority also has the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard behind it since all these armed services are at the beck and call of the President. Even if Congress surrendered and enacted into law this emacu-lation of representative government there is no assurance it would stop there. It would be but a matter of time until the same cletpent came back and demanded ihore. That is the history of blackmail. >, European Tour The London Daily Mail If touring statesmen were put olt by crises, they would travel nowhere. The rrtar of welcome Takes Risks The London Times President Kennedy is for the first time defying the Southern wing of his party. He is risking chaos in Congl-ess, a filibuster that could provoke massive Negro demonstrations in Washington, humiliating defeat for his proposals, paralysis over other legislation and, of course, his own defeat in next year’s elections. 'That he should take these risks is remarkable and gratifying. It would be tragic if he failed. Hopeless The North Dallas News Some children these days are so obstreperous that even old maid aunts don’t know how to manage them. Th« AuoclRted Praia la anUtlad axolualvalT to tha uaa for rapubll-oBtlon ot all looal nawa printad (n thla newspaper as wall aa all AP news diapatchaa. The PonUao Press la daitvarad bjr carrier for 60 cents a woek; where mailed In Oakland, Oanaaaa, Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Waan-lenaw Counties It Is 118.00 a year; e sawhore ------------------■ JaWi r„*‘:dv^.ii,.“«jr,%%e^« at tha and oltat rate at Ponllao. Mlchtgaa. Member of ABO. SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Limited quantities . . . while they I PRE-HOLIDAY CELEBRATION Fujica automatic camera, grip 89.95 Electric eye sets lens automatically. Zoom close-ups, pistol grip. Reg. 1*29.95. 8mm electric eye Kodak 39.99 Automatic electric eye for proper setting. Easy load. A real value for that camera enthusiasti Hurryl R«g. 8.88 Kodak Fiesta Kit, only 6.86 Everything you need for Perfect pictures always. Reg. 14.95 value, Kalimar bag, just 8.97 Simulated cowhide, fits most 8mm zoom cameras. Salel Dependable Kodak film, only 99* K o d a c 0 10 r and Ektra-chrome, 620, 127, 120. LAYAWAY TIME Luxurious fur trimmed coats, incredibly pfe-sedsoned priced *58 Dyed squirrel collar anp cuffs, magnificent natural mink on advance '64 silhouettes. Famous wool fabrics in high fashion colors. Tremendous valuel fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. $1 HOLDS ^r\ ' Alii ! ^ t/i 1/' i ril. CASUAL Reg. 3.49 men's cotton slacks J84 'CHARGE ir Sanforized* wash 'n wear. Zipper fly, pre-cuffed, bar tacked at all strain points. Colors, 29 to 42 in group. On sale in Work Clothes Dept, COTTON Cool and comfy ladies' shirts 139 . 2 h>r 2.50 1 SHIRT SALE SAVE 62c TO 1.11 ON EACH All with roll sleeves, variety of collar styles. Solids and prints with embroidered detaiis. Sizes 30-38. 19.99 play pan and matching pad ■nyi 17.88 36x36", washable il|| V/ cover, chrome frame. Colorful cotton 5'pioca tank sat 3.00 Washable, 9 colors. Efficient and decorative. 4-placa tray sat, 16^^2x221/2 inch 5 88 Decorated tray - tables, brass finish legs. Nice. CHARGE Terrific new style choice I Easy-care cotton and rayon/ I viscose In etyles to please / every man. Newest solids, prints and patterns. From our regular stock, too. S-M-^. Men's cool Action knits The active man will go for these In a big wayl Action sleeves, zipper fronts and embroideries in solids, colors plus whites. S-M-L in group. Men's white dress shirts Here are short sleeve dress shirts that are neat, trim and cool. Find button down, snap tabs in the group, expert tailoring, too. 14Vi-16’/a in group ★ ★★★★★ -k ★ ★ A- ★ 4- ’'4- ,4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -K -k -k ■k -k -k -k ■k ■k ★ Dacron panalt 41" wide, choice of 63, 72 or 81" lengths. White, washabiq, no-Iron Dacron* polyester in two flocked floral patterns. Tailored, scalloped edge. •Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp, Novalty tiara Crisp, care-free cotton or rayon tiers In 30 or 36" lengths. Eyer lets, embroideries, solids and prints. Fully washable, many need no Ironing. Save now. Volenee.....66c ce. Drip Dry panala 42-in. to 45-ln, wide, 81-In. long, white Dur* alon® or Trulon® rayon panel s. Sheer, shimmering beauties to add elegance throughout your home. COMFY LIVING Folding aluminum patio chair Lightweight, sturdy, rust-proof aluminum ^ 44 fram6, 13 plastic two-tone webbing. 4 position 72" chaise lounge 1" polished aluminum with double tube *744 hairpin arms. 21 water-proof webs. Folds. jp JACKETS Boys 7.99 woven cotton/ 3 colors 4«* 'CHARGE IT' Button cuffs, elastic waist insert, cotton poplin, print cotton lining. Tab collar, " nbvelty trim. Siies 8-16. FUN-TIME 7-foot umbrella and metal table 36*' 'CHARGE IT' \ 8 tempered ribs, green or\ aqua with 6" fringe. Aluminum pole, easy crank for correct positioning. Big wading pool of haavy plaatie 9 99 10'x20", plastic coated welded wire frame. Haavy nylon rugs, twaads or solids 29.88 The most wanted fabric. Long wearing. 9x12-ft. 6x9'......19.99 Mafal lockart for happy vacationars 10.98 Solid core ply veneer. Tough steel bands. Plus F.K.r. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday -1i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 The world’s highest and longest r system was completed y at Merida, Venezuela. In three stages, the system climbs From 5,384-foot high M^tda to IS,626-foot Pico Espejo. Doe Has No Choice: His Wife's the Boss lowa W) — Dr. John A. Saunders, a resident in pediatrics at a Des Moines hos- pital, khowB that in at l^t ahe area hia wife is the boss. She isiDr. Carol Spellman Saundera. and she is the chief pediah'ics resident at the hospi- l KRAZY KELLY SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK NORGE 19cu.ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER 665>lb. Storage *235 Inoludas Delivery, Warrsnly and Service 48^' ROUND MAPLE TABLE nzs ROCK MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS with SERTA iunksters can be made info bunk or twin beds COMPLETE n24 GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU CLEARANCE 19'^ PORTABLE TVf ZENITH, MOTOROLA, SYLVANIA limited stock, some with stands, first come, first served *119.0*129 NORGE Deluxe 378-lb. FREEZER $|0goo No monoy down—No poymontf fill August KMZY KEUrS nmniKari/muiicE Rochester at Tienken Rd. Northhili Plaza, Rochester 3730 W. 12-Mile, Berkley 20134 Plymouth Rd., Detroit rJunipr Editors Quiz bn- DOGS QUESTION: Does the boxer dog really box? ANSWER: Our artist seems to think so. Judging by his first picture; but this is only an imaginary drawing, so you mustn’t take it too seriously. Yet it is true that Die boxer has a habit of striking out wMi his front paws when beginniiig to fight or when playfighting, as the dog is doing with his master in the main picture. The boxer breed ofiginaly came frohi Germany, where it was developed from other breeds crossed with the bulldog. In the past thesM dogs were used for bull baiting and other cruel sports now bannira by law. Nowadays, they are often used as police or arihy dogs and as guides for blind people. Boxers are stocky, muscular dogs with a very alert expression, Their coats are smooth and shiny, and it’s very easy to to recognize the breed because of the short bull-dog like muzzle with protruding lower Jaw and dangling lip. Boxers may be fawn-colored or dark reddish and often have white around the neck and on feet and front legs. Their eyes are always set in a black mask. Boxers are suspicious of strangers, but with their friends they are affectionate, loyal and playful. FOR YOU TO DO: Use the small drawing as a guide to making a large drawing of your own, perhaps of a boxer, or perhaps your own dog. Notice the neck held high, the square head, deep chest and the shape of the legs. OPEN DAILY ro-ioj SUNDAY 12-7 . 4 MTS ONLY-ENDS SUNDAY GIENWOOD qt N. PERRY Bust Vignette CHILD’S • Big 11x14” PORTRAIT. 5 Weeks to 8 Years t if Plus BOo for wrapping handling, insuranco Let K-mart’s skilled photographers capture the charm of your child! Select from 6 or more permanent photographs a lovely picture suitable for framing. Limit one per child, two for family. Children’s group pictures taken at 99c per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Additional portraits are available in ail sizes and styles at EXCEPnORAL K-MART SAVIHGS 'CHARGE IT’’ AT K-maH \ r r ir j rr j-^ ifn pi Wni Hi' lliiJ, ijl ' > ;!jv.wuL!.»k. ... c 3r J. r:ir“jfk imwiii? tNCLOfn l>eROH KEEP ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE LIVABLE ALL YEAR ROUND WITH SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRIC HEAT! Why let cold weather keep you from using part of your home next winter? That hard-to-heat recreation room, enclosed porch, upstairs sitting room or new bedroom can be made cozy with supplemental electric heat, as in the nine rooms above. Completely automatic and easily installed, electric heeting units go where you need them, let you dial the exact warmth you want. No strain on your present heating system. No more shivering ... or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. To find out which type of electric heating equipment—baseboard units, radiant wall panels, forced air heaters, radiant , heating cable—is best for your home, call a Qualified Electric Heating Contractor or Detroit Edison. You’ll find that a jr-6nly” room can be as warm as you want—no matter DEYROIT EDISON FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT how cold it is outsidel Farnum Denies Blasting Barry No Charges Against County Drtiin Official state Auditor General Billie S. Farnum yesterday denied he made any charges against Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry in a closed-door meeting Tues^y with county ofHcials. Farnum also denied he was running for Congress as Barry contended while defending himself against statements he said Farnum made about him at the meeting. ‘‘I am certainly not interested In supervising anyone’s private life," Farnum said. "And I am not running for Congress. I don’t know what’s behind Band’s comments." Barry said Farnum questioned his preparation of a water system in Waterford Township for a consulting engineer firm that sometimes does business with his drain commission office. Barry said he was paid $5,-DM for the report, which be said was done on his own time and involved no conflict of interests with his county duties. "It’s none of Billie Famum’s business what I do on my own time," Barry said, adding, "Far-um’s trying to run for 0>ngress on my back." Tuesday’s meeting was called to review privately Farnum’s forthcoming report on the county’s auditing procedures. "When I left the meeting,” Farnum said, "I was pieased with the progress we had nuule and I had high hopes we were weil on our way toward working out differences. I thought the meeting was very constructive. Farnum denied he told the group he would turn some of his findings over to Attorney Cicn-eral Frank J. Kelley. Barry said Farnum’s remarks regarding public officials in-private business were not a i)art of , the report data. Marriage licenses Carol " mchart Er Ro|«ri7T^ Chlpptwa. and DItno B. Hubert. Klkcrove VUla«e. lU. Jamoi P. AngelofC tU Kettcrlnf, Helen J. Hamilton. 95} Kettering. Joseph H. Richardson. Washington, DorU A. Ziiehlk. VH Oalnesborough. James R. Llpke, Pemdale, and K •rine I. Harger. Orchard Lake. Joseph J. Sparling, Birmingham, Marilyn C. Bull, Birmingham. Charles D. Treece. J2J Partdale, Sharon L. Frink. MO Beverly Island. Peter D. MerrlU, West Bloomfield TOwm-ahin. and Caryle K. Steffee. Birmingham Richard D. Spohn, Clarkaton. asd Rebecca F. DeLong. aarkslon. . Phillip H Dafoe. Bloomfield 1 Jeanne F. Holmes. Birmingham. David M. Corey, WaUed Lake, and Florence E. Baden, 4072 HaeeletU. Francis E. Plonka, Detroit, and Mary E. McNalt, Farmington. Mark B. Duffirid. -■ ----- ■ —ins. BIrmI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 NINE PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 " DRAYTON PLAINS STok OPEN Monday, Tliorsday and Friday 'til 9 ^ENGAGEMENr by Lee's This is thick, luxurious carpeting that cushions footsteps willingly . . .'and springs stubbornly back to retain its depth and beauty. The design is one of the most popular today that blends with contemporaiy or period furnishings’ and gives a look of spaciousness and elegance to your room. Choice of several popular colors. Available at both stores., e Drayton and Pontiac. FREE PARKING AT BOTH THOMAS FURNITURE STORES ..........jta^am. BeiMdtet H. Dlfloc. MlHord* and ( Mina jamas. Drayton Plains. Marjorie J. Blnns. PATIOJTONES This Week You Can Relax On Your Own Patio 10Rl0-Ft. Patio $4475 Coit» Only...... Ol"t Complotod Patios on Display PATIO SIWE CO. 1K7I ■(Miml M 0 Hn MiNl •( PhoaM Mpwt EM 34825 Open Dally 8 to 5 Bmllh, Milford. Lcallc C. Bcardaica, Oxford, and Mary C. Flnfgcld. Franklin. Robert L. Utley. Rnal Oek. and Valerie Cindy EllloU. 144 State, l Hetherington, M Cottage. stains just wipe away, yes, even ink ROOM-SIZE SAVINGS no shedding no fuzzing COMPARE ANYWHERE AT Choice of Several Popular Colors SIZE COMPARE SALE PRICE YOU SAVE MONTHLY PAYMENT 9x12 $119.40 $ 83.88 $35.52 $5 12x12 $159.20 $111.84 $47.36 $6 12x15 $199.00 $139.80 $59.20 $7 12x16'6” $218.90 $153.78 $65.12 $8 12x18 $238.80 $167.76 $71.04 $9 toughest carpet yarn ever made it's nylon BooasToiwfliTr rixmit*cir© ppaSTTIAO sex s. SAOXXTA’W* • 3r» a-Tooi SXTBTJR.BA.N pH.AY'i'OJSr •OiSAa sxacxa sewr. • oxa Aeosax AMPLE FREE PARKING ic ic ★ EASY CREDIT TERMS . it wears ' and wears, and wears special yam resists soil as no other yarn can TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1968 . Tlie Census Buil^au clai one in eveiy five house nation is “dilapidated' lauclainu that [standards established In the I960 Affnire >- houses jh thejcwpf. Jhis Includes more than “OntiqC OCnOOl AHaifS idated” '> underllO.5 jliilllllon dTOllings. j : ..:..•.....' . DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COHPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHEREI SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L and S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS »W C.r.M. BBVEBSULE 1 Sll 9S CHAISE „ S1D.9S MAPLE BUNK BEDS (til OB GUABD KAIL *nd LADDEB .... ............ WWA.HW STUDIO DAVENPOBTS f49 9S NYLON or NAUGAHYDE COVERS ... ......... aWWiSa g-PC. BEDROOM SUITE C94 99 BED. CHEST, DRESSER wKh MIRROR ... .... WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANDS — 8»lF, Bouelt. BroyWII, Artistic, DiomoBd, InlomsUoiitl, LA-Z*Boj, Stroto-Louaicr. PaoU, Dearborn, Cone, Lotto; Keller onl Mony ,0lhera. FURNITUFtE SALES I MU* Bait el Anbura Height* ■ ^ 3345 Auburn Rd (MtS9) "Yob Always Bur f*i £*ss at L and S“ M MON. (lira SAT. FBI. *«U ■ UL MIM ■■■i FE 5-9241 Board Sets Employes Salaries Salaries for operational, seefe-t a r i ad and administrative employes were set last night by the Pontiac Board of Education, Tlie school district’s secretarUil employes were granted a general 2 per cent Increase for 196644 and an additional 2 per cent hike for the 1964-65 fiscal year. Policies m work rules for the system’s operationai employes also received school board approval. Adjustments were authorized in all classifications, but no pay increase exceed 12 cents an hour. In addition, the Pontiac school board agreed to pay $7 per month on Blue Cross-Blue Shield in- Administrators received pay increases in line with Uie agreement, rached earlier this month with the two teacher groups. The basic bike for instructional administrators amounts to 4.9 per cent for the tdro-year period. School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said a costoMivipg .adjustment would be added next year. This is in line with the agreements with teachers. One Week Only! For your convonionco OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M.-DAILY 8<^8 P.M. r keep'your''HOME'20^ 'cooler ALUMINUM AWNINGS Largest Selection to Choose From $1095 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS ’til '64 • RAILINOl, outdoors or indoors • STONI, BRICK or CEMENT WORK • ROOFING and Aluminum GUTTERS • Colorful Aluminum SHUTTERS All Sun-Control produch oro UNCONDITIQHALLY GUARANTEED FE 5-9452 troi 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. Ilf Mile West of Telegraph Pontiac I Downriver I FE. 5-9452 I AV. 5-3595 I East Side I PR. 1-8810 I Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 e surance this year and |10 per month nat year. related to increases for other employe groups. The pay hikes will cost the school distoict an esti-m8ted|l,992. 4PERCENTHKE Noninstructional administrators were granted a 4 per cent increase Idt the two years with a cost of living adjustment to be added in 196445. Whitmer said Uie increase was The school board okayed. Uiree-year coatracli for (he district’s two assistant raperin-teodeats. Th^ were prevtonily on one year contracts. Salary Iftcreases were also approved for the three years. In 196344, they will get 115,200, while in 1964-65 they will receive a 4650 increase. This jumps ah-other $650 in 196546. Adjustments were approved by the school board in the extra-pay aehedule. Music instructors were granted extra-pay for actitivlties outside (d the regular school day. The increase will cost $3,900 cCrdlng to William J. Lacy, sistant superintendent for instruc-1 tion and pupil personnel. , I In other business, the Pontiac I board okayed the rehabilitation | of the Pontiac Central H1 g h a ditoriiun at a total estimate cost | of $29,770. NEW UGHTING School officials said most of I the work will go for new lighting I and electrical work in the half- f century-old auditorium. Pay hikes were also approved I by the school board for summer I school principals. The senior prin-1 cipals will be increased from $132 I to $17$ per week, while juplpr I high principlas will jump from I $106 to $125. Freeman Lists Drought Areas Farmers in 12 States to Get Emergency Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said today the department is supplying emergency assistance to farmers in drought areas of 12 states. The states affected by drought are Arkansas, Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missonri, New Jerroy, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Utah. through the night failed to turn up any signs of the missing children. Freeman said di^ought conditions, coupled with the late May freeze in the Central Plains, had caused the winter wheat production forecast as of June 1 to be reduced 72 million bushels from the April 1 forecast. Other effects of the drought included: • Hay prospects are below average for the nation, mainly because (if limited soil moisture in the central states. • Pasture conditioins in the United States on June 1 were onb^ 76 per cent of normal. • Yield prospects for late spring potatoes in the South have been cut, as have prospects for other vegetable crops in the East nd Midwest. Freeman said that in many of the states currently receiving department aid, the drought is a continuation of last year’s dry weather. Drought assistance by the department consists of four emergency programs: sale of government-own^ feed grains at re- duced prices to livestock producers; permitting grazing and haying of land retired from ci*op production under supply - adjustment programs; emergency loans to finance crop production and other farming expenses; and cost-sharing aid under the agricultural conservation program. Ground Stirling Moss LONDON (AP) - ReUred autoace Stirling‘Moss failed an examination Thursday for a driver’s license with the scooter he uses to navigate London’s tangled traffic. Believe Boys Lost in Wafer HANCOCK (UPI) - Hancock police skindivers searched a Port age Lake channel here today for two blond-haired boys who were believed drowned while playing on a homemade raft. Frantic parents reporied the boys, Fred Mertz, 8, and Charles Barnhart ir., I, missing at 2 p.m. yesterday.. A search by s Auto Pioneer Dies I«:TR0IT (AP) — George M. Holley Sr., 86, automotive engineer who built his first car in 1896, died Thursday. Holley, bom in Bradford, Pa., develop^ with his brother the historic “iron pot’’ carburetor which helped launch the early curved-dash Oldsmobile and the first Model T Ford. SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Toil Firsaes Nsansd NOW M. A. BENSON 00. AII-StMl Otitdoor Storag* Gabinots STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 625-'2421 In Person... DON McLEOD Dean of the D. J*$ BROADCASTING 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Doily Direct From FELICE FOODLAND 1116 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.7 On Your FM Dial HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR CUARANCE Special Group of Mationally Advertised FOUNDATIONS... BRAS.. GIRDLES ... Well below regular price... HURRY m OFF Check these Famous Brands for Savings! • PERMALIFT BRAS . a PERMALIFT GIRDLES ePUYTEXBRAS , e MAOICOOL GIRDLES • VANITY FAIR BRAS # VANitY FAIR GIRDLES | • EXQUISITE FORM BRAS • PLAYTEX GIRDLES during the next school year, ac-1 okpyed. The student accident policies will be underwritten by Old Security Life Insurance Company throntdi the Pint Agency of SAVE 30% to 50% BUY NOW FOR YOUR VACATION, FOR‘THE FOURTH,'’FOR YOUR SOMMER NEEDS AT FRI., SAT., MON. ONLY costs of the accident insurance will be the same as this year. Students in K4 will pay $1.50, while those -in grades seven-12 pay $1.75. School board members also set meeting dajtes for the summer. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, while the regular July meeting will be July 25. The August meeting will be held August 22. $9 Cool 8 to 44 Ladies’ [SUN DRESSES 'ool WHIPPLOCRE^I SWIM suns Boys’ and flirts’ $1.00 ,P0L0S-SH0RTS >59® 1» Dni8U^**'*41*W Boys’ and Girls’ Up to $1.99 SWIM SUITS 3.99 Famous B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SUITS GEORGE'S I GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST.-]YaorlTur«Fii 74 N. SAGINAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Study Links Hypertension to Diet ONE COLOR ELEVEN Doctor Finds Baby Foods Salty NEW YORK (UPD-nie $clen-Ust vbo believes salt in the diet over a long period of time can cause high blood pressure has now demonstrated that many Americans begin their high salt diets during their infancies. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Lewis K. Dahl and his associates at the Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N. Y. analyzed four brands, of processed baby foods for salt content. Sixteen samples of strained meats such as ham, chicken, beef, veal and Iamb, contained more salt than fliose meats contain before they are proMssed. This also was true oM4 samples of strained vegetables, such as string beans, carrots, sweet potatoes, spinach and beets. But strained fruits contained no more salt than unprocessed fruits. SALT ADDED From all this Dahl concluded that salt is added to these supplementary meats and vegetables for baby before they are canned. And there is salt in baby’s principal food, milk, he remind^. JULIES GRILL PIZZA COMPARI OUR PRICES Cofry;Ootl SmalM 2" large 16* .............. Cheesa-Pepperoni-Muthr'ms. 2^^ ^^^^Julies Special Pizza---------- 2^^ 2*’ Any ComblnatUm of 10 Itom* AoalUblo Open poj only a |3.M (ervlct chart*. fMUFFLERy SHOPS, 1:30 AJL te 5s30 PJL Friday llM A. M. to 7 P. M. — Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 435 SoA^^ginaw FE 2-1010 The scientists proceeded Ibrom analysis to experimentation in laboratory rats. They used an Inbred line whose members are susceptible to developing high blood pressures while on high salt diets. ★ ★ ★ Seven of these '^animals were nourished with canned baby foods, meats and vegetable mfated, Another seven were nourished on the usual laboratory rat chow which contains very little salt. After four months of this, five of the seven baby-food rats hSd high blood pressure while blood pressure remained normal in the “controls.” Dahl said “the modem diet of infante” from Jars and cans may well give babies p daily salt intake which on a pomMl-for-ponnd hnsis is comiwrable to the highest daily adott intake yet reported. That is the dali^ intake of the “Northern Japanese among iriiom hypertenska is common and severe.” Over the past decade Dahl has made and reported many experiments intended to prove that dietary salt is a cause of high blood wessure. His evidence as regards beings has been largely al although in ill and hypertensive patients he has demonstrated apparent physiological associations between salt in food and blood |»«ssure. THREATEN LIFE In laboratory rats be can produce pressures so very high they threaten life by manipulating the salt content of their food. In the inbred susceptible line the pressure rise in response to dietary salt Is precisely predictable. “It has been demonstrated rats that the consumption of diet high in sodium chloride can induce hypertension which becomes self-sustaining after the excess sodium chloride is removed from the diet,” he said in reporting to the technical journal, “Nature,” “llierefore in man it warranted to give serious consideration to the possibility that a high intake of sodium chloride in Infancy might play an important part in the propagation of hypertension in adults.” YOU ALWAYS SAVE af Bcckwiili-Evant REDUCED FOR “QUICK CLEARANCE” SALE! NYLON PILE PLUSH SALE! Spaee Dyed 100! Oaprolan NjrloaLoop SALE! DaPonPs 601* 100% NYLON PILE SALE! LUXURY PLUSH Excellent quality for any room In the C house, especially bedrooms. 16 choice Vi decorator colors. Was $8.00. I In 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed effects at the lowest price we've ever offered. W' The yorn is space dyed Coprdlon Nylon. A handiom* corpet with jo^raoL expensive look. We hove 11 eolprs left In'l2' and IS'. Lovely, durable carpet carries long vipar guarantee and it's yours for less thon dealers published order cost today. Filament Nylon Sole. Thick and luxuriant 35 rolls available In the most unusual color line you've ever seen. Sole priced less than dealers' published S order cost. . * FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE CUALITT VINYL . TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI Open Daily From 9 Until 9 Fxcept Tueidaye Until 6 SERVINCJ NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINIE iPLOOIt COVKItINOS 4990 PIxIq Highway, Drayton PlofCN _,_ IVVELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE ^8, 1963 Since its founding 50 years ago^ the Rockefellejr Foundation hiui expended more than $763 million and assisted 16,000 scientists and scholars. The last change In tbe papet* dol’^’s design was made in 1957,' when all United States paper rency was revis^ to carry inscription, “In*(^ We Trust.’ Some economists predicjt the’ number of passenger cars in nse, in the United States will increase nearly 18 per cent! to a total of SUMMER VALUE Your dollar goes farther on any of 35,000 different items found at General Printing. We carry In stock only name brand, quality merchandise for home, school or office . .. shop and save todayl EASELS 42”x42” OFFICE or HOME DESK $63 Wolnut or whit* plastic top. small drawer and larg* letter sii file drawer. See our 2nd floor display of desks and chairs that offer you a complete selection of quality merchandise including a modular setup that sells for $810. /B HAVE V ^ GRIP Rand McNally FLASH CARDS Animals, Birds, Stars, flags. Trees, Biblical end others . . . Ideally suited for those summer field trips. Onl, ' box THE NEW INSTANT BINDER Cript.lt touch of UMSnfctl lotlur^ c.Ulo, ihMu’-hun^. AHACHE or BRIEF CASES Cuarunle,fdfor5 Years Snap Apart Carbon Sats Printed In our own plenf - Purchase Order*-SOO $17.45 + $2.00 if numbered. Also Sales Orders, Speed Letters, end many other forms in stock. Closed Every Saturday, July and August General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Sf., Pontiac FE 2-0135 Oakland County’s former welfare director, George Burt, entirely in the clear” of alleged lanagement of funds. County Prosecutqr George F. Taylor announced today. ’ Taylor Said he has a letter from State Anditor Genera} Billie S. Famnm that "closes the case completely.’* According to Taylor, Famum wrote that his staff has finished its investigation with the conclusion that welfare funds in question were disposed of correctly by Burt. Letter Acquits County Man Earlier, Farnum referred to 'possible” irregularities in the way Burt, 73, and since retired, had deposited rental receipts from a welfare recipient’s home in an account under Burt’s name. Burt never spent the money, and later turned it over to the county treasury for proper dis-lition, said Taylor. ‘In effect,” the prosecutor said, "he was acting a8 de facto trustee of the patient’s estate, although never actually appointed by Probate Court. '"nie funds were paid legitimately for the purpose they were intended.’’ - Small UP Firm Vies With Giants for Army Work DETROIT (ffl—The commanding general of the U.S. Army Mobility Command announced this week that a small Upper Peninsula helicopter firm been invited to compete for a multimillion dollar U.S. Army aircraft contract. Maj. Gen. Alden K. Sibley said the R. J. Enstrom Corp. of Menominee will send its diree-place F-28 helicopter to Ft. Rucker, Ala., on Sept. 4 for 20 days of evaluation competition with helicopters from three giant aircraft corporations. Other firms competing are Bell Helicopter Co., Ft. Worth, Texas; Hiller Aircraft Co., Palo Alto, Calif, and Hughes Tool Co., Aircraft Division, Cdlver City, Calif. The Army is expected to order 275 helicopters for use in basic training of Army aviators, Gen. Sibley said. The Groningen natural gas field in Holland possesses probably twice the reserve of Europe’? two biggest fields, Lacq in south ern France and Italy’s Po Valley field. BENSUN S - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-% .. $1.45 4x8-V2..$1.65 NEW IMPERIAL DiSHMASTER *39“ Cuts Dish Washing Time in Half. BASKETBALL BACKBOARD AND NET Complete $]250 BACKBOARD SEPARATE $T.80 PREHUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $2650 2'-6"*6'8" 2'-8"x6'8" 3'-0"*6'8“ SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX WASHABLE WALL PAINT $330 gal. PRESIDENT HIGH QUALITY DUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $A29 ^ gal- ROCK UTH Per Bundle. $|i CEILING TILE Your choic* of accouotl-cal and pattern tiles, choot* from Colotex— USG — Gold Bond — Bar- 16< r*tt. KNOTTY PINE PANELING 15'* 4x8-% LDMBER Prefinish for SABLEWOOD 20x20 SHEETROCK GARAGE $280 Including Roofing $29006 SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME on M-24 3’/^ MIUb North of Oxford oin:s siiNitAVs CiR FE 4-lStl Mr Onr 3-IBU Iw hiMMRM AAANY OTHERCASHANDCARRYSPECIALSONALLTHE NEC^^^^^^^ OF BUILDING AND REMODELING - STOP IN AND SEE USI PONTIAC 24 HOUR SERVICE MAKES CLEANED AND REPAIRED LAKE ORION BRANCH , , , , MY 3-6218 iUl IIU LC Cl FE 3-7171 LIBERSEB CORTMCTORS » REATiRB MID COOLIRB EQBIPMEIIT « ALL MAKES Ex-Fpreign Editor Dies P"?*, former chief of editorial staff of the society’ WASHINGTON W-The Natfon-t jmagazine. He was 74. ,al Geographic Society reported THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY.UUNE 28, 1963 THIRTEEN Turkey, of pr. Maynard 0, Wil- yesferday the death in Istanbul, Congress has passed a law mo- tecting all eagles. SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATERSOnEMffil Avoid Hard’Rusty Water!- ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Speciall/ PricedI You can have the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion end even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little $125 per week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Corn® In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Awe WstHbuter ler ReyneMe Water CondMenl^ Equipment Religion, Reds Square Off in Bulgaria SOFIA, BULGARIA tf) God and communism face each other on Sofia’s Moskovska Boulevard. The Red star atop the turreted i^mmunist party headquarters, looms higher than the cross on the gilded domes of St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral. It symbolizes the straggle of the Bulgarian OlrthodioK Church for survival in a dneL fought behind a facade of outwardly smooth church-state relations. The regime professes full freedom .of religion. Churches are kept open and usually crowded on religious holidays. The sledgehammer methods of the 1950s, when church doors were nailed shut and parish priests thrown into jail; no longer are in evidence. Propaganda campaigns blaming the clergy for everything that goes wrong under communist rule, from bad harvests to bad labor morale, have ceased. The party is under stem orders from Moscow to catch up with other East European regimes in cleansing itself of Stalinism and that includes antichurch violence. Overzealous party officials were warned to be careful not to create new religious martyrs. SUBTLE method Instead, the regime is resorting tp psychological and economic warfare to u n d e r m I n e the church’s influence among the predominantly orthodox population of nearly eight million. “They (the Communists) have refined their methods. But theta* aims have not changed. They want to starve us out,” a high church official Antireligious indoctrination concentrates on the younger generation. Atheism is a regular subject in schools. One typical slogan in a first grade texUxwk ‘ *’God~who is that? Can you see him, can you hear him? No. Is God dressing you and feeding you? No. It isn’t God, it is the Communist party.” Several parents who sent their children to church were warned to stop it. “I can’t let the kids go to church any longer or I’ll lose my job in the faptory,” a father of three said. The regime’s econotnic war has plunged the church into poverty. Monasteries ttrongb-ont the country were allowed until a few years ago to oper- iwises on a small scale. Their property since has been nationalized. Most of the churches and monasteries were put under public administration under the pretext that the orthodox clergy could not take care of the historic old buildings. The ancient, colorful places of worship, some of them dating back to the earliest periods of Christianity, were turned into tourist attractions. The government pockets the fees. Patriarch Cyril, the 64-year-old supreme orthodox leader. Is rated by Westerners a mere figurehead. On Easter Sunday, several hundred yelling, whistling youths burst into Nevsky Cathedral while the patriarch was celebrating Easter service. Chanting “down witti religion,” die rioters wrecked chairs, damaged altar pictures and forced the white-haired Patriarch to withdraw from the cathedral. All the time, a cordon of Bulgarian militia ringed the cathedral, keeping thousands of churchgoers out. But the militia did nothing to quell the riot. Westerners said the incident, never reported in the Sofia press, obviously was instigated by the regime. * w ★ A few weeks later, the govern- ment with much fanfare bestowed one of its highest decorations, the “Order of the People’s Repflblic,” upon Cyril and praised his “patriotic work for peace.” ' Housing starts in 1962 totaled 1.4 million. D.FALSE TEETH Rock. Slide or Slip? r/umunTH, u unpmvMl povdw to be iprlniued on upp«r oi t«t«w ftlatat. bold* t»u* Meth mon Ormiy n Diaee. Do aot iltd*. dip Mr Mok. Nn gummy, giHwy. outy tMM nr fMllng PAS’l'm'Htiklkullnr inuo-acid) l)uM not dmt UheCkt 'Plete odor breath”. Uet PAHTm« a» drug oounten evetywhara. Thist HastE Enjoy Tbe VWBoufbm since 1795 JHIHN Rennets AUWAYO rmOT QUAUTY Charge It at Penney's FASHION TWINS Penney's own sportive imagery ' summonetd up with a reotdy match! The most Sperlative sports look of the season! Wide'whirls of skirts or ziijsrv little culottes, teamed up with their own smart shirts, and shadowed witS^fashions newly darkened tones! We’ve picked easy-care machine-washable fiabrics ... finished them off with neat little collarings, beautifully tailored pockets and seams 1 A. Ddcron 'n cotton wrap ikirt revarsa* to woven cotton plaid I Matched cotton ihirtf Blue or ten. 8*18. < B. Cotton chambrey shirt, Dacron® polyester 'n cotton plaid wrap skirt! Brown or blue plaid. 10 to 18.: C. Versatile culott# In Dacron 'n cotton, isalred with checked cotton shirt. 8 to 18. V? each set 8’ PENNEY’S MKACIE MOE,„SiK',.» ( xmx THE FOLLOWING KROGER I PONTIAC STORES oNoellva at Krofor In Ponllae tlira Tuasdoy, July 3, m>. • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. AND EUZA8ITH LAKE RD., PONTIAC • 2341$. TELEGRAPH RD. (MIRACU MIU SHOPPING CENTER) • 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD. AND UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE •750 PERRY STREET AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC • 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT SASHA8AW, DRAYTON PLAINS NOW! OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to VP.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 6 -T ......... It fmn t tit f r '' TOP VALUE SUNDAY JUNE 30 ONLY STAMPS DOUBLE v-S5i STAMPS , i'll m WITH COUPON AT RIGHT SUNDAY WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Except Beer, Wine or Cigarette* Coupon voM a. Krogar-nPonboChru Sundoy Jun. 30. 1963. Limit On. Coupon pat family. COMPLETELY CLEANED-WHOLE FRESH FRYERS GROUND FRESH HAMBURGER 3-LBS. 0"T< :!>/IB OR MORE ' FINE FOR BARBECUE SPARE RIBS. ___________39 ■THRIFTY STEAK SALE!- ROUND STEAK 69 SIRLOIN STEAK 79 T-BONE STEAK 89 PLAY lucky iFTTER game listed above Win up to 3,000,000 Top Value PICK w ^ Ntimed to College Posts LANSING MV-Richard Col^s ol '^ite Pine was appointed and Fr^ Secrest of West Dearborn reappointed to six-year terms on the Board of Control of Michigan College of Mining and Technology yesterday by Gov. George Rom-ifney: , The maximum duration of a total eclipse Of the suii in the Mth century is 7.3 minutes. JAMAICA SHORTS SETS 2 SITS $ O o • We show just 2 sets from a great selection! • Cotton duck shorts with many novelty features and coordinated cotton print blouses! • Shown; print patch shorts with bandana print tie blouse. Belted shorts with collarless stripe blouse. In sizafs 10 to 18. ... HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HAU Mil for coih only I r« or* no cr*dit chorO*il hov* no cr*dif lotitil Air’€onditloned for your shopping tomforU l‘Irnly of Parlm^ IN PONTIAC-200 N. Saginaw St. IN ClARKSTON, WATIRFORD-Just N. of Woterford I FIR PLYWOODS 2 Pieces or More All Sanded Stock D.F.P.W. PLYWOOD A’xS’xVi" 2^® PLYSCORE ttS^S/S” 3®® PLYWOOD rxe-x'/j” 4®® P.ST.S. Plyscere A-xSW 5®® V-GROOVEd. 6-COAT PRE-FINISHED OAK PLYWOOD 4-x8- 9®® 4'x7’ V-GROOVED GRADE PHILiPPINEll MANDGANYlI Only HyRON PORTLAND CEMEHT 5 Bags or More READY-MIX CEMENT 98' 4”DRAIH TILE OPEH SUNDAY 10 to 3 fri., mon.s to bother days s toe NAILS 114” DIue Piaster BOARD 100 A95 NAILS y V/i” Blue Plaster Board loo HAILS EXTERIOR DDDRS GRADE 'A' FLUSH DOORS With Lights From 14®® BOYDELL PAINT CLOSE-OUT SALE! $450 £|0AL. ALL COLORS IN STOCK Semi Enamels and Flats QUARTS ON OOC SALE AT OO ALUMINUM JALOUSIE DOORS SIZES 26", 28" and 30" ALUMINUM Combination Storm and AWNINC WINDOWS special 3qmx80" SIZES I 32"x80” Available | 36’’x80” PAINT SUPPLIES! Bond America’s Largest Manufacturers The National Gypsum Co. PAL LATEX PAINT 2®Vi. Exterior HOUSE PAINT " Carload SaU Pric 1* Only ... BURMY’S Complete HORSEMAN’S BAR! I'-T:’.-’ ^4-sA'—^ i DDOC3‘’ 1722-1 222J-I «22-■ - — — aAAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 VINYL RLASTiC PAINT Won't crock, bllilor or mms sm pool-con bo o|>pliod 7 3 Odorloii . . . driot In ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Flintkote Heavy Duty 235-lb. 3-IN-1 SHINGLES Complete variety in window design ... sincle or double slider, double vent or SIZE Reg. Now center vent, viewslide. Picture windows and 5’0”x4’0" . 6’0”x2’0” . 6’0”x3’0” . .$67.29 . 52.27 . 56.52 31.25 21.80 26.65 Size Reg. NOW 6’0”x3’4” . . 62.38 29.55 2’0"x3'0”.. 33.90 14.80 6’0”x3'8” . . 69.68 30.40 3»0»'x3’0" .. 40.66 18.05 6’0’'x4’0" . . 74.65 32.24 3’0»’x3'4" .. , 42.40 19.20 T'0'’X2’0” . . 58.48 25.72 3'0”x3’8*'. . , 46.99 20.25 7»0»x3'0" . . 67.28 28.57 3’0”x4’0" .. , 49.69 21.95 7'0”x3'8” . . 73.29 30.94 4»0»x3'0” .. . 46.89 20.55 T'0”x4'0’'. . 78.22 34.65 4’0’'x3’4" ., . 49.60 21.85 8'0”x2’0’'. . 62.28 26.87 4'0”x3’8” . . 53.41 23.20 8’0”x3'0" . . 71.94 30.57 ,4'0"x4’0” ., , 56.85 24.85 8’0”x3’8’\. . 78.67 33.41 5’0”x2’0’' y . 4T.40 19.40 9’0"x2’0” . , 66.33 29.09 g»0”x3’0’^. , 56.40 22.80 9’0”x3’0”. , 76.65 32.04 5'0"x3’4" . . 58.90 25.25 9'0”x3'8’». . 83.52 38.84 5’0”x3’8’' . . 60.26 26.40 9'0”x4’0” . , 89.96 45.38 Special Low Price . . . 10 SQUARES OR MORE 45-Lb. Roofing..........1.95 15-Lb.Felt,432 Ft........2.95 90-Lb. Slate Roll.......3.88 Gold Bond PLASTER BOARD 4x8x'/4 .... $1.25 4xl2xVz .. $2.59 4x8x«/2 .... $1.59 4xl2xVa .. $2.35 4x8x3/8....$1.45 ; ROCK LATH, 32-lt. Roll 99c METAL LATH, 2x9 di*. 9Sc CEDAR FENCE POSTS 7-FOOT SIZE . . . All Fencing and Steel Potts on $ale 49 4’i8V/«” STANDARD MASONITE *1’’ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1963 FIFTEEN Hospital Group Sets Committees in Motion Women's Auxiliary Prepares Annual Tea A coffee break, yes . . . but a work session also to further plans for the annual membership tea. Women’s Auxiliary members at Pontiac General Hospital include (from left) Mrs. W. Fred Fuller, Orchard Lake, in charge of transportation; Mrs. James Clarkson, St. Jude Drive, cOchairman of invitations; and Mrs. M. D. Stapp, Sylvan l^he, cochairrhah for membership. Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital are busy with tea preparations. The annual occasion honoring Its melmbers is scheduled for July 10 at the Erie Drive home of Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg. ] Mrs. S. V. ^kles, Mrs. William Jj Dean and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport are sharing the generai chairmanship duties. * ★ ★ Mrs. Ciark J. Adams is in charge of the reception; Mrs. J. A. Rammes, cochairman for membership; Mrs. Cecil McCallum, cochairman of invitations; and Mrs. Alex Gap-salis and Mrs. Arnold J. Brown on hospitality., Other chairmen include Mrs. Donald J. Weiss; Mrs. Franklin Miiis Jr.; Mrs. J. C. Walker; Mrs. William H. Bedard; and Mrs. Elliott Ross. Most of the auxiliary members are working on committees. By SIGNE KARLSTRON Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer of Kennebec Court are awaiting their /Son John, who arrives by plane from Munster, Germany, this week. John is one of 20 sophomore students . from Kalamazoo College who .spent the spring school term studying in Germany. He It’s freshly shaped in irhite arnel jersey and highlighted in bold polka dot ... pretty with a classic touch. The summer elegance is treated with a cool hand . . . defining the waistline with special emphasis on the full mushroom pleated skirt. A Sue Brett design. also traveled in other countries. July 14 the Kiefers expect houseguests from Erwin, N.C. Their good friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gwinn with sons James and Bruff will , From Tulsa, Okla., will come Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizley and their five children to spend the summer with Mrs. Riziey’s mother, Mrs. William L. Kemp, Yarmouth Road. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Wiley Jr. returned Sunday from 10 days in Bermuda. After visiting their parents the Senior Wileys of Wing Lake Road, and Dr. and Mrs. Garden Club Gets Together for Co-op Dinner The Lorraine M a h 0 r Garden Club, a branch of the Woman’s National Farm and . Garden Club, met Tuesday evening for a cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. Ray Allen, Fernbarry Drive. Mrs. Russell Koch of the Pine Lake Branch demonstrated how to prepare and arrange dry materials during the social hour which followed. Mrs. Warren eleven. Til-more Drive, will host the July Meeting. Clear, bright cotton ging-ham checks daztle like the sun while streaming into a relaxed shift. The upper part is demurely smocked . . . the. lower is accented with two marvelous patch pofskets. A Sue Brett design. Salty ticking stripes skim the figure both fore and aft. The new covered shift silhouette ... off-set with a spanking Sga B collar smoothly running its course and anchored securely with foamy white twine. Blue and white ticking only. Cole of California. , Donald Young, Dunston Roa<), the young Wileys will move to their new home in Troy, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Young with daughter Susan will leave for their summer home in Lewis-, ton the weekend of July 4. Donald Jr!, who last week graduated from Wayne State University Medical School, leaves, Wednesday for Portland, Oregon where he will spend his residence year at Emmanuel Hospital. SWEET SIXTEEN Susan Judd, daughter of the J. P. Judds, Glengarry Road, has invited friends to a formal dinner dance at the Oakland Hills Country Club July 5 to celebrate her “sweet sixteen birthday.” Donna Richardson hopes to be on time for dinner as she arrives at the Metro Airport 6 p.m. coming from Gstaad, Switzerland where she attended Montesano School the past year. Gus Leader, who, attends the University of Michigan, sailed on the New Amsterdam for weeks in the British Islands and on the Continent. His sister Janet, also a student at U. of M., leaves this week to spend a month with a Swiss family in Switzerland—experiment on International Living program. Not until Janet boards the plane will she know who “The family” will be. Before coming back home Gus and Janet will meet in Paris for a few days of fun together. Guild Plans June-July Activities St. Paul Guild of St. Michael Church plans various activities in June and July. ★ ★ ★ Adults and children over 10 will visit the Shrine of the Little Flower June 30. De-partpre time is 2:30 p.m. from the church parking lot. Rides may be scheduled with Raul Sanchez, Bill Bell, Vi Kloka or at the rectory. On July 7, at 2:30 p.m., guild members will hold a picnic at Oakland Park. Mr. Sanchez is In charge of games and Mr. Bell, refresh-01 e n t s. Plcnlc-goers nave been asked to bring their own meat and a dish to pass. ★ ★ ★ New members’ night is scheduled July 8 at the church rectory. A panel discussion will be held on “What the convert would like to ask the cradle Catholic and what the cradle Catholic would like to ask the convert." Refreshments will be served. ' Club Sets Meeting , Widow and Widowers Club meets Tuesday evening, 8 to 11 p.m. at the Italian-Ameri-can Club on North Tildcn. Round and square dancing is featured and the public invited. 4. y - y * , Chamber Quartet to Play Sunday ibtpok ttiflg f( Cranb^k House Terrace provides the late Sunday afternoon setting for the Detroit Chamber Quartet debut with the Cranbrook Music Guild. Directed by Jack Boesen, the quartet will open its first of two string «quartet concerts at 4 p.m. In case of. rain the concerts will be , moved into Cranbrook House. The second concert is July 14, •k -k ir Members of the quartet are Mr. Boesen, first violinist; and Try to Give ...... Dictation in Birmingham-Hills Social Activities pubijc Place By The Emily Post Institute Q: I travel a good deal on business and often find it necessary to engage a public stenographer to do some work for me. I would like to know if it is proper to have her come to my hotel room to take dictation. If so, should the door be left ajar? A: At a conference or business meeting taking place in a suited a public stenographer goes to the room to take dictation. A man alone .occupying a single room should-go to her office, but if for some reason he cannot „do so^ she may go to his room, and in this case the door should be left ajar. A * * Q:j At a daytime wedding taking place at the end of June in church, is it imperative that the men “suffocate” in cutaway coats and striped trousers? Couldn’t they wear white dinner jackets instead? A: Cutaway coats and striped trousers are necessary only when the wedding is extreipely formal. On a hot day in June, navy blue coats with white or gray flannels would be entirely suitable. White dinner jackets would not be correct at a daytime wedding. '■k ★ ★ Q; I am 22 and would like to take a trip abroad this summer. I have been saving money for this trip for the last two years and now my mother objects to my going on the grounds that it is not proper for a young woman to take SUch a trip by herself. How do you feel about this? A: A youhg woman traveling alone in foreign countries is unwise and in rather questionable taste. There are, however, any number of personally conducted tours leaving at all times and to evei'y part of the globe, that you could join. The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Club Sets Meeting Members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woma.n’S National Farm and Garden Association will meet July 8 at 1 p.m. in the Village Woman’s Club parking lot. Mrs. Lester A. Colman, Mrs. A. T. Meyers and Mrs. A. A. Clark have opened their gardens for the tour. Tea will be served at the latter’s home. The scene was informal, but the rehearsing was serious. Members of the Detroit Charhber Quartet practiced this week on the terrace of Cranbrook House. From left are Nick Zonas, Itala Babini, Hard, Cold Honesty Truth Not Always Best By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN dear ABBY: I’m sick of all this talk about helping people to “come back.” What I was married to an alcoholic for 15 years and fi-nally dl- amiv vorced him. Now another alcoholic is ruining my life. * ★ k She came to work here three months ago. I was nice, to’her. She confided that she was an alcoholic and a member of A. A. I told the others in the office because I thought they had a right to know. k k" k You should see how they reacted! You’d think she was a saint or something. She started dating ah important man in the office. (Divorced.) One day in the lounge a girl said to her, “You don’t look like you’ve ever had a drink in your life.” It was more than I could stand, so I told her the truth. I said, “You look hard and you’ve earned it.” ★ k * ' She ran out crying, and . hasn’t been to work since. Now no one in the office speaks to me. I was taught to be truthful, Abby. What has happened to the world, anyway? I’m for honesty. Am I wrong? HONEST AND ALONE DEAR HONEST: Your story suggests that you are harder than your friend looks. (How does that kind of “honesty” appeal to you?) Better a'kind lie than a cruel truth. Or better still, an eloquent silence. DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old boy with 81,455.50, in the bank. I suppose you think that makes me rich. Well, as far as I’m concerned, I am poor. I got $1,000 from my grandfather for my Bar Mitzvah, and the rest I got for birthdays, holidays and making the hbnor rol|. k kt k ^ It all goes right in the bank and I am not allowed to touch any of it. So what kind of a present is that? I would rather have a bird in the hand than two in the bush. FOURTEEN AND BROKE ★ ★ ★ DEAR FOURTEEN: You may be 14, but you’re far from broke. Don’t compare a bird with a buck. A buck in the bank could be worth two in the hand. And it’s not so apt to fly away. DEAR ABBY: My wife clairns she was Miss America of 1935. I would like to know Jf she really was. Can you tell me? CURIOUS ★ ★ ★ DEAR CURIOUS: If your wife was Henrietta Leaver of Pittsburgh,“The Million Dollar Baby froim the Five-and-Ten Cent Store,” she was y indeed Miss America of 1935. Otherwise, she hasn’t a beautiful leg to stand on. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write founder of the group; Nick Zonas, second violinist; Eugenia Staszewski, violist; and Italo Babini, cellist. " They are affiliated with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Albert Tipton’s Detroit Chamber Orchestra. They formed their quartet two months ago. Sunday’s program offers the Hayden String Quartet in F,., Beethoven String Quartet Opus 18, No. 1; and Five Novelettes by Glazunoz. tickets are available at Grinnell’s in 1 ham and at the box office door at Cranbrook House. Enroll Now for Nursing Schools Detroit & Tri - County League for Nursing urges high school graduates who plan on entering nursing school in September, but have not yet applied, to do so immediately. ★ ★ ★ Vacancies for September classes are reported in the following schools: Grace, Highland Park General, Mercy School of Nursing (Pontiac Unit) hospital schools as well as Mercy (Allege and Wayne State University College of Nursing. " k k k “Anyone planning to enroll for September classes should do so as soon as possible since classes at all schools are filling up quickly,” said Mrs. Marguerite Murray, R. N., league executive director. k k * Further information on nursing schools and opportunities may be obtained by contacting the Detroit & ’Tri-County League for Nursing, Detroit. City Girl Plans Europe Stay Lynne Benter of East Iroquois Road is leaving Saturday by jet plane for Amsterdam, Holland, and Frankfurt, Germany, where she will be greeted by her cousin Imme Krasting. k k k During her two-month stey in Europe, traveling to Spain, Switzerland, Belgium and other points of interest, Lynne will be a guest of the Hans Krasting family of Cochem-Mosel, Germany. She plans to attend the Festival at Cologne in July. Lynne’s fiance, Robert H. Nissley of Grosse Pointe, now stationed in Germany, will also be a guest of the Krasting family during her stay. ' ' k k k In August, Lynn will tjur Italy with her cousin Imme and family, returning to Pon- . tiac Sept. 1. * Eugenia Staszewski and Jack Boesen. Boesen, concert-master of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, conducts the quar- ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. k * k Don’t put off writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby for her booklet. “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Glassware will really gleam if it is dried with a “special” towel. Use another for the dishes and silverware, and a third to wipe the pots and pans. rontUa Fraat Vboi* Former congressman and Mrs. George A, Dondero of Royal Onk observe their 50th wedding anniversary today, I.ast week, Mr. Dondero celebrated the 60th anniversary of his high school graduation. Three children and njne grandchildren attended an anniversary party at Ped Ran Golf Club, Royal Qak, on, Sunday. The children (Ire Robert Lincoln and Stanton G., both of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Glenn (Marion Elizabeth) , Wilson of Flint. , SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Vacuum Freezer Id^a Shoes will' last longer in hot Put the purchase date on food weather if the Wde of the shoe in your freezer. This will hel{> is dried out occasionally with the you use the food in the right blower of a vacuum cleaner. ■ order. A I/)PEZ Trained BEAUTICIAN Is a Thoroughly Trained Beautician BASIC-ADVANCE-BRUSH-tP-EVSTRUCTORS’ COURSES ENROLL NOW Sterling Beauty School Dixie Hwy. at Williams Lake Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 Free Parking He M’s Diihg Roqio and Garden Coirt Cafeteria TED’S RES-mURANT NOW at a duty shoe r that does NOT need polishing Trip in Florida Follows Pair’s Nuptial Ceremony The James Henry Amells (Jeanette Shirley Bartz) departed on a Florida honeymoon following their recent vows repeated to Rev. Henry Merce in St. Paul Lutheran. Church, Herron. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartz, Hubbard Lake, and Henry Amell, Raskob avenue, and the late Mrs. Amell. * ★ ★ ★ - The bride’s bouffant gown of white silk organza and Chantilly lace was styled with elongated bodice and chapel train* Her, veil of pure silk_' fusion fell from a jeweled, tiara. She held a cascade of Amazon lilies, Stephanotis and ivy. Wearing pink organza over taffeta and picture hats of white’ horsehair were honor matron Mrs. Jack Ellsworth and Gloria Siess of Alpena, who served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Earl Rompf. Their bpuquets were pink and white Shasta daisies. . . -k "k ' ' ^ Earl Rompf was best man and guests were seated by William Fuller and Joseph Wieshaar. * ★ ★ The bride is an alumna pf Eastern Michigan University, and-her-hiishand holds « de- gree in education from Alma College. MRS. JAMES HENRY AMELL Graduates Seek First-Job Budget Advice By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management From final exan( to first pay-check can be quite a jump — not necessarily in time but certainly one’s outlook in life. The switch from dependence to independence is like moving from one world j into another. Sol it pays to take aj look before you e a p, as this group of teen -agers is doing: k * Dear Madam: We are a group of seniors in a small community who will be getting out of school this year. We would appreciate it very much if you could give us some advice oh planning a budget. Most of us expect to make no more than the minimum wage. These are the questions which at the moment seem to be foremost in our thinking. 1. If we are going to live at home, how much do you suggest that we pay our family for room and board? 2. What type of insurance do you suggest for a working girl our status? 3. Two girls are anticipating getting jobs in the city and hope share the expenses of an apartment. How much a month do you suggest they spend for housing and food? 4 A couple of the girls are planning to go on to further education, but are planning to work while to save for this education. What amount do you suggest they save each week? We shall appreciate any help you can give us. Homemaking 5 Class, Sodus Central School Sodus, N.Y. pear Seniors: Let’s take the questions in orcfer. I’ll you’ll get the minimum $1.2S an hour, or $Si0.00 'for a 40-hdur week, with a take-home pay of $41.00 after deductions. k k k 1. Your family should find you a satisfactory “boarder” if you pay $14 a week for room and board. This would allow the following weekly budget set-up for the remainder: Clothing, $8; savings, $5; ^r-sonal expenses $5.50; medical costs, $2.50; recreation and vacation, $2.50; e d U c a t i 0 n and books, $1; miscellaneous, $2.50. ★ ★ ★ Naturally you aren’t going to find it always easy to stick tq these specific allowances, if you will discipline yourself at the start, you will be more than rewarded as the years go on and your income goes up. Learn to make use of all possible corner-cutters.. Use the public library for your reading material. Walk when you can to save transportation costs. If it’s possible to carry your lunch, you’ll eat better for less money. Choose clothes that can be laundered at home to cut down on upkeep. You’ll find it almost a necessity in the* beginning to do your own hair. Get enough sleep and exercise (o keep healthy. 2. As for insurance, a straight or ordinary life insurance policy is a wise purchase. It will have to be a small one at this point, Wobbly Handles? Use a Washer A rubber washer between the handle and the bolt on the inside of a dresser drawer will keep the handle from wobbling. of course, and premiums will have to come out of your savings allotment. CAN APD As your income grows you can add other policies and other types of insurance. But it’s every individual’s obligation to be able to take care of final expenses. later on you can borrow on your insurance if necessary. It seems unlikely that two of you, on this salary, could support an apartment, unless you happened to stumble on a rare find! So I will assume that jobs in the city may pay as much as $60 a week with take-home pay at $48.00. On this basis, consider $75 a month for living quarters. Even at this figure you’ll have to do some smart apartment hunting. kkk The weekly budget for each of you could be set up like this: Rent, $9 (about); food, $8; utilities, $4; clothes $8; medical costs $2.50; recreation and vacation, $2.50; savings, $5; education and miscellaneous, $3.50; personal expenses, including lunch and transportation, $6. 4. Since your object in work-ig is to earn money for education, you would be smart to live at home, putting aside every penny you can. Your parents; might also want to contribute to your educational play by cutting *down on your room and board ex-enses. How much you save will depend on how much you want that education. The $5 a week for savings allotted in the above budgets should be increased to $15 or even $20 a week, depending upon the financial arrangements you can make with your parents, so achieve your objective while you still have a desire for it. (You can obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by writing her in care of 'The Pontiac Press enclosing a self-addressed, stamped, long envelope.) DuPont Pattina Upper Brings New Magic New Vitality Perma-White Shoe—just a whisk of a damp cloth restores sparkling ^new look. Soft, cushioned lining and !§pecial Squeegee Spinal Solo provide the ultimate in flexibility and comfort. ■ Widths AAA to C—Sizes to 10 J “""""""order I NAME .................. j ! ADDRESS ...................... « \ CITY . .....SIZE ...... I I Add Sales Tax and 60c for SHippinK . . . Xofal $1Z.M I l-r............................. ■» PHONE 682-0511 FLORSHEIM SHOES -THE PONTIAC MALI/— Sweet and s^ucy shift for the active 6-to-14 crowd! Sew dress length in gay print for play or beach—brief version to top off shorts. Very easy! Use seersucker, denim, pique. Printed Pattern 4533: Girls’ Sizes 6,8,10,12,14. Size 10 takes 2Mt yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Patterp Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern-py one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents Ecfriy Mexico Exhibit Planned at Cranbrook Pre-Hispanlc Mexican civilizations are revived in an exhibition of Pre-Columbian architecture which opens July 6 in Cranbrook Institute of Science and continues through Sept. 8.1 ' ’The exhibit was specially designed and prepared for its American' tour by architect Augustin Pina Dreinhofer. It presents a picture of the monumental architecture and civilizations of Mesoamerica front about the 6th century B. C. through the 15th century A. IL Mesoamerica extended from the northern part of central Mexico far into Central America. Color transparencies, photo jmurals,- and^-pers tives or sections, offer an historical panorama as do the sculpture and has reliefs. REPRODUCTIONS Some of the most impressive items are eight large, full-size reproductions in Fi-berglas of stone sculptures. Cosponsored by th^Organi- YVONNE BRIGGS Yvonne Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Briggs W Oakshire was recently awarded her B. S. degree in education from Michigan State University. She will begin teaching at Eastern Junior High School in the fall. zatlon of AmerIcVn States (OAS) and the Mexican Government Tourist Office, the. exhibit is circulating under the auspices of the Smlthson-ian Traveling Exhibition Services. , ★ ★ ★ ' Cranbrook Institute of Science is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.ra. U> 8 p.m. dnd weekends, 2 to 5 p.m. There is an admission charge. Plays Host to Sorority Mrs. James S. Hudson Jr., incomihl; president of B e t a Omegt) Chap^r, her first meeting in her Sylvan Lake home. ★ k * ,, She appointed as committee chairmen Mr*. Thomas Zieiin-‘ski, Mrs. Larry Schluchter, Mrs. - R i c h a r d De Shet-ler, Mrs. Frank Mulholland and Mrs. Jerry Weaver, ★ ★ * ■ ' ,. The group also made plans tor a husband-wito picnic to be held at Mrs. Hudson’s home. Delightful Salad For a new flavor to a fruit salad, add a little honey to the salad dressing. JXeumode nude heel 82- N. Saginaw St. ★ Paramount Beauty School ^ „ KnroUmenu AvailabUi in Day or poftNIi' WIGS Kvoning WrUo. Phono or j _,i Call in PertoH for t TOO PamphloU FEDERAL 11 ni4 S. Soninow, ioflU Th.at.r 4.2352 •old-styled BWfl..PcKitkie,Mlchlo>. J-'* Burger Bits..................... lb. 2.69 Purina Dog Chow ................/. 25 b. 2.88 Kasco Dog Meql....................25 b. 2.88 Fritkies ........................25 lb. 2.80 Also "Gainds", "Gravy Train" ond Ken-L-Biscuit Bone Shaped Bake Biscuits...........lb. 19c Friskie 5 Flavor Biscuits...... lb. 23c • Cod Liver Oil for Dogs........^• pint 55c Complete Line of Feed for all DOMESTIC ANIMALS Cats, Rabbits, Coats, Horses, Ouinea Pigs, Poultry, Cattle and Pat Birds REGAL FEED AND UWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac... • 2.590 Woodwahl, FE .5-3802 ..... 4266l»lxl*.Hwy.,OR 3*2441 ClurkHtoii........ 6976 Uixto Ilwy.* MA 5-2745 If they can afford It. Otherwise, forget it!’’ '» DAD’S INCOME ’Ibis realistic view toward the high costs of exch^ging nuptial vows may be the result of toe teeners’ greater awareness of family finances. Nearly three-quarters of toe girls and more toan three-fifths of the boys re; port they know their family’s annual income. However, when It comes down to naming a specific amount to be spent on a-girl’s wedding, their estimates betray their attempts at clear thinking. For instance, the young people fixed $300-1400 as the range they toou^diL coukl ^ ding by a family of four wito an annual income of $S,000. The majority thou^t $500-$600 could be spent by the same family with an income of $7,500 yearly; and $700-$800 by the family with a $12,500 income. ES’HMA’TE DROPS Strangely, at the income level of $10,000, the estimate dropped back to the $400-$500 bracket. MARYV.S’TUK Mary V. Stuk, Hogarth, Street was recently awarded a masters degree in education by Wayne State University. The graduate also holds a B. S. degree from the University of Detroit. OU Official Guest Spedker at Musicale Dr. Walter Collins, hea.i of the Oakland University Music department, was guest speaker at a Soiree Ds Musicale, presented Wednesday evening by the Rochester area of the Oakland University Community Arts Council. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ax-ford, Rochester, hosted the affair. Mrs. Edmund Windeler, president of the Community Arts Council and Mrs. James Moon, coordinator of the council, also attended. ’The Pontiac Quintette presented the evening’s entertainment, and members of the Rochester ’Tuesday Musical assisted with refreshments. GOP Club Hears Talk on Medicare Pontiac Republican Woman’s Club heard a talk of Medicare by Dr. Everette Gustafson at Monday’s meeting. Mrs. Charles Crawford of Westlawn was hostess and Mrs. Grant Furgeson presided at the tea table. One money coiisultant for large bank offered ia possible explanation fpr this. She said there are so many emotional factors operating that people in lower income ranges often spend an amount that is way out of pro^rtion on weddings, while middle-income families, under less pressure to assure status, keep a tighter rein on wedding expenditures. GIFT-GIVING 1 Some of the |een-agers’ corn-ments on whetlrer of not this money is wej/spent show attitudes towardmeddiugs that aren’t exactly romantic. One 14-year-old girl from Tacoma, Wash., for example, said: “I think it would be a shame npt to get all those wedding presents; after all, it’s only fair. We’ve given many presents to relatives who had weddings.” Resignedly^ a New Rochelle, N. Y. 15-year-old boy said: “People expect yon to have a big wedding. They want to have a good time.” The comment of an Oklahoma City 18-year-old girl illustrates that many teeners aren’t aware of tensions present on wedding days. She thinks “Big weddings are a good way to get to know your in-laws and for the pareilts of brides and grooms to meet.” A male viewpoint is expressed by a Seattle 17-year-old: “Tdon’t suppose the girl would be hai^y unless she had a real wedding.’ ' -k' -k But about one-fourth of the young people rebel against spending a large amount of mohey on a wedding. Most of them say this^ money could be spent more wise-, ly by the young bride and groom. As Jim Hansen, 16, of Phila-| delphia, put it, “It’s all over in such a short time. What’s all the fuss about?” ' I Polly's Pointers I Gome Plays 2 Roles By POLLY CRAMER The first hint in today’s column comeN from nearby Lake Orion Township. Mrs. William R. Barcome, 3704 Grafton, received her Polly dollar a few weeks ago for her doubly practical suggestion. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — I have five preschool children. When I went back to my doctor for a checlmp after the last baby’s arrival, he said I should do a lot of exercising.* I could not imagine when I would ever find time to exercise, but my 5-year-old son came up wito the answer. The children love to play “Simon Says” and they like hav-mg mommy play with them. This serves two purposes: I can do all the exercises I want to and the children are entertained.—MOTHER OP FIVE. DEAR POLLY - Each year our Vacation is over, I empty a full coffee can by cutting a slit in toe topi and leaving the key attach^ to the bottom. Every time I save on a foot special I put the savings into the can. / , -A'' ★ ★ When vacation time rolls around again, I open the can with the key and have most of the change needed for the trip.—MRS. R.H.D. DEAR POLLY - Lots of people use leftover carpet In front of a chajr or in their cars, but I found a use which also protects waxed floors. Cut pieces of carpet the same size as the bottoms of chair legs and then glue the backing side of the carpet to the bottoms of the legs. The carpet side is down and deadens noise and saves scratch marks on linoleum or tile, too. A friend also used it on the bottoms of a child’s toy box to protect her wood floor. MRS. P. W. P. DEAR POLLY-Last summer I painted an old, faded and nicked straw purse with black enamel and stapled brightly colored artificial, flowers on the top. The purse drew many compliments. I wilj use it aga|n this summer because this season merchants are featuring stfaw purses almost identical to the one I painted.—KATIE. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. RECORD Great Savings on COMPARE these top records! OUR PRICES! Days of Wine and Roses Andy Williams I Love You Because; Al Martino Hobo Flats; Jimmy Smith I Wanna Be Around; Tony Bennett At the Las Vegas Thunder-bird; Gloria Lynne Jazz Moments; George Shearing Call Me Irresp9nsible; Jack Jones Movin'; Peter, Paul & Mary Midnight Blue; .Kenny Burrell Songs for A Summer Night 24 Great Stars Mono Stareo 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 3.77 4.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 2.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 3.77 4.77 '2.77 3.77 The Wonderful World of Love; Robert Goulet Broadway—My Way; Nancy Williams Themes for Young Lovers; Percy Faith Our Man in Hollywood; Henry MancinI Johnny's Newest Hits; Johnny Mathis Winners; Steve Laurence Sukiyaki; Billy Vaughan Aloha; Norifian Lubtoff Those Lazy Hazy Crazy Days of Summer; Nat Cole Pianos, Strings and Moon light; Dave Grusin 4ono Steree 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 2.77 3.77 DIAMOND Phono NeodlB Our lowest price ever for this genuine diamond phonograph needle. Only 2.99 Record Cleaning Cloth & Brush Treated wiping doth cleans records. Brush dusts while playing. Reg. 1.50. 99c P0NTIAC^27 S. Saginaw •MALL—Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph Kingsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFET: BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS 12 Noon to 11 P.M. Our Diiiing Rooms Are Available for BANQUETS-PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS—MEETINGS Also Catering in Your Home kkk CLOSED JULY 4th For Reservations Call MI 4-1400 - JO 4-5916 Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. flhtn's Your SWIM SUIT A darlene *19 95 Magnifique! That's Riviera, the switrt, suit bordered with beautiful intarsia. Magnifiquel that's you, every inch the bathing beauty thanks to seamless curves, inner bra and perfect fully fashioned -fit. Sizes 8 to 14. Black with white, red with white and Aqua with white. Have a love affair with the sun! SUN TAN CREAM $^00 BAIN DE SOLEIL-the suntan cream created itt Paris . . . chosen at smart clubs and resorts everywhere —for the rich, deep, longer-lasting tan it gives'... for tho way if protects your skin — lubricating and moisfurizing. COimODORES Regatta Inspired by the open sea and salt spray — a launtly rope-trimmed oxford. Carefree and casual, tailored for happy times. Choose from white, block, red, faded blue or golden > wheat. Sizes 4 !to 10, Narrow or medium widths. HURON At TELEGRAPH Thuri., Fri. 10 fo 9 - Tuet., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 EIGHTEEN THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28; 1963 ^Cotne On ln|p ...the .. Weather’s J Fine! By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-The slow burn of anger against tipping reached the scorch stage when the man of our house parked a quarter atop the refrigerator. Come As You Are When You Shop At... Take d Tip From Victim Handouts Getting Out of Hand “What,” said.I, “is that for?' “To tip the cleaners when they deliver some things,” he said. “Tip the cleaners!” said I. “For the money we spend with them each month they should, tip US.” ' ■ He took the quarter, clipped out of the kitchen and off with it to the piggybank for our grandson, while I became more stuff addressed simply “occupant tip bus drivers for stopping at the designated b u s stop rather than the middle of the block as so often is ttieir wont, tip the apartment hopse elevator operator for remembering our floor he’s already getting a sizable tip from Christmas. ing her salary, carfare and providing lunch. So are the building superintendent and doormen. WeUl be tipping the maid, thought, for showing on schedule once a week in addition to pay- suggest that tipping is an outrageous practice, getting more so in this country, and coinpletely demoralizing the basic structure on which our nation grew and prospered. Now it seems, the motto is, ask not what the country can do for you, but how much it will tip you for doing something for it. Pretty soon, muttered the budget keeper (me), this country will have let the practice of tipping get so far out of hand we’ll tip the mailman for delivery of that “SOMETHING NICE^’ 49-Piece Set. Service For 8 $^995 Open Slock as low as 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 Fine Imported China. Service for 12. from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR ,T-1894 My husband humorously says. It’s not the principle of the thing which bothers you, it’s the mon- Start early — knit this cozy pair now for the first cool days, or for Christmas gifts. Jiffy-knit pullovers—just what toddlers need to top off overalls this fall. Use knitting worsted, Pattern 559: directions, sizes 2, 3, 4 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press), 124 Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Newest rage—smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now. Could be. But I wonder, did the pioneers tip when one family enjoying a good harvest shared largesse with abother not quite so fortunate? Did one tip another for portage? - Did repair of the canvais on the covered wagon mean a tip always for the repair man? Did the blacksmith get a tip as well as pay for shoeing a horse? Did the housewife tip at the drop of a calico bonnet? Origin of the tip I haven’t investigated,, except Webster defines it as a fee or present to the servants. Then there is a plenti-tude of servitude in this land, spread far beyond a tolerable state. EVIL CUNGS It is evil clinging like the wistaria tree (sorry to compare the ugly with the beautiful), and the something-for-nothing attitude it now so often represents can be 5 dangerous as communism. As of today (tomorrow, the list will be larger) most of us tip the hairdresser, the manicurist, the maid who tends.the beauty shop dressing room; the bartender; the bell boy in the hotel; Uie doorman every time he whistles for a taxi; the liquor store deliveryman; the taxi driver, who in New York and most other cities does not even open the cab door for you for this extra percentage; tip the . Well, I can go on, and on. Those who defend tipping say that tips are part of the salary of those being tipped. Unadulterated nonsense, as an excuse. In these times when more people have more money than ever before, why isn’t the employer paying that tip in salary commensurate? Tipping should be outlawed; there should be pride, not simpering servitude in work, 'Stidklpss' Needle Before seivlng plastic material, rub a little talcum on the needle prevent sticking. Dusty and wqrn suede shoes can be brushed with a metal brush and. steamed with a steam iron to raise the nap. Posing for a five-generation picture are Mrs. Hiram Kline holding her current great-great-grandson Mark and (from left) Elmer C. Hoskinson, Mrs. Elmer “ E. Hoskinson and Mrs. James Casperst Mrs. Hoskinson lives at the Silver Glen Trailer Camp, Pordiac, and the others live on Andersonville Road. Couple Honeymoons at Wisconsin Dells This country will survive on the doers, with the hands and mind busy producing and thinking, not on the takers with the hands always out. Honeymooning at the Dells of Wisconsin are the William L. Bedfords (Kay Ann Krueger) who spoke recent vows before Rev. Lorenz F. Weber in Peace Lutheran Church, Saginaw. The bride’s parents, the Alfred H. Kruegers, are of Saginaw and the Homer W. Bedfords, Marquette Street, are parents of the bridegroom. Glamellias and Stephanotis arranged in a cascade, complemented the bride’s gown of Alencon lace and white silk organza over taffeta. Her bouffant skirt ended in a chapel sweep and a queen’s crown of aurora borealis crystals held her illusion veil. Her attendants wore aquamarine silk sheath dresses with bell overskirts and carried white glamellias. With Nancy L. Krueger, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Mary Ann Matthews, Susan J. Tarrant and Mrs. Lanny W. Sharon, all of chard, Saginaw; Gary El-weU; Gerald Bush, Mt. Pleasant, and Dennis Herbert. The reception for 400 guests was held in Bay County Lutheran Fraternities Association HaU. The new Mrs. Bedord attended (Central Michigan University where her husband is completing senior year studies. Hint for Sowing Kqep razor blades used to cut thread in an empty metal aspirin box in your sewing basket. A magnetized knife-holder attached to the inside of your sewing machine door is a good place to keep bobbins. 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) i* good enough for her. The Store Where Quality Countt E?EI) N^pcudi CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West l^uron Street FE 2-7257 Assisting the bridegroom were best man Richard Bor- Floor Covering-Draperies Satisfaction - Savings - Service OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, NINETEEN Ignore Neighbor; Be Firm With Children By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs, Lawrence: When we first moved into our apartment, the woman next to us complained when my 4-year-old boy cried. I guess I started spoiling him then to avoid trouble. Be lias terrible temper fits now when .1 don’t do what he wants, sometimes tearing his Pearl operiSea UUNDROMAT Htw Owner and folley • Hot Water • Attendant on Duty 7 A. M.te Midnight • Qnen 7 Days Week 7S7 N. Forry (Cer. JoilyR) Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODIRN MITHODS Wf Tench aiitJ Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Hits Wilson CloMd Wtdniid«r PONTIAC Btivly Celiege llVh lAIT HURON loioll Tedif Ph0M n 4-1884 Cmioo'r . . f ini flo« clothes. His doctor says to ignore them. But how can I do this when this woman makes the apartment superintendent come up and complain? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Look. You’ve tried giving this woman what she wants—and got more complaints. You’ve given your little boy the candy or privilege he wants—and got bigger tantrums. Now let’s try something you want. ' W A Sr You want to give to your child freely and happily instead of being bullied into giving to Mm resentfully. It is by standing firmly for our rij^t to give lovingly that we end temper tantnims. It is absurd to tell as to "Ignore” them. As parents, we are involved with a child’s rage and shonid respond to it. If we know that wo are resisting its pressnre in order to give to him nnresontfnlly, firmness nlUes to ns so that we lose onr fear of him. Your little boy doesn’t fly lnti» tempers because he wants things, you know. He flies into them because the things given him in fear and resentment give him no true satisfaction. Your little boy howls, kicks and tears at his clothes because he’s lost hope of your wholehearted giving. SEE IT through: If we understand this, we can ^ a tantrum through once and for all. Strength flows into us, stabilking our resistance the moment we can say to ourselves, ”No, no matter what happens, I will not give this thing until I can give it with joy.” The pleasure a small child, gets from forcing us to give OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. MONUMINTS AND MARKIRf OFINDURINO BEAUTY •Meat all Cemetery •Honest Price •Words Time Pay* ment terms avolL • Choice (M leleet Oronlte or grotne • inciudeo lettering, carving. Cemetery fee additional •gotlsfoction Ouer* anteed or Your Money Back. P®oi'W I I ^ I'l ’,1 'jj .-tegMlJ-i.!:! i it. ’,1 ^ EARLY AMERICAN SOUD HARD ROCK MAPLE DINING GROUP Round Extension Table — Mar and burn Proof plastic top. Four solid maple, extra comfortable mates chairs $139.00 Value NOW $1lO ONLY I I y See our decorator's selection of Early American furnishings for your living room, dining room and bedroom. Alt Ard July Clearance Priced Careful Free Delivery Terms to Suit You mum . furniture op,... »:S0 to JL FURNITURE Monday ami Frldiiy ’till 9 P.M. Ui Oakland Avc. Closed Wednesday Afternoons During Summer what we don’t want to give isn’t real or lasting. It lasts no longer than the taste of swallowed candy. Then terror replaces it. The child who has bullied mother into resentful agreement with him knows her to be unreliable. He feels: “I have been abandoned to my own decisions. But I am a little inexperienced child who dbesn’t know what’s safe and what isn’t.” ★ ★ ★ '■■■ So we have another tantrum of despair of our stability. We think it concerns another candy. It really concerns unsatisfied hunger for mother’s protective firmness in this uncertain world. Graham Cracker Coke Make Without Flouf By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Do you suppose that more women make grab am cracker cake now that they can buy the crumbs in a package? Hill hai alwaya been a favorite cake, but now iff even easier to make. Mrs. Harry Miller of Pontiac is our cook today. She says she has no hobbies, save those of being a homemaker end the mother ef fear children. GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE By Mrs. Harry Miller 2 cups granulated sugar 2 sticks butter or margarine 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup fine grated coconut 1 cup (■ 1 cup milk ‘ 5 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 package graham cracker crumbs Cream butter or margarine and iMgir well. Beat in eggs. ", Add vanilla, milk, coco-nnt and erambs. Mix well. Pour Into 3 greased and floured layer pans. Bake 30 minutes at 3S0 degrees. Let cool in pans. Filling and Froitlag 1 can (No. 2) crushed pineapple cups granulated sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Mix all ingredients and cook until thick and clsar. Spread between layers and on top of cake. Needlewprk Guild Holds Meeting The (Jueen Mary Section of Needleword Guilds met Thursday afternoon^at the home of Mrs. Richard, Qad-dos, Hudson Stroot. Mrs.*Wln-nie Findlay was a guest. Members spent the afternoon sewing infants’ garments and knitting children’s mittons. Feted at Shower Jean Marie Hoenstlne was honored at a recenf bridal shower given by Mrs. Fred Hewitt and attended by 30 guests. The bride-elect, daughter of the C. W. Hoen-stlnes, Dakota Drive, plans August 10 vows to James Bruce Springer, son of the Melvin 0. Springers, East Montcalm Drive, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Yabsley, Sherbourne Street, were married June 28, 1913 in Cornwall, England. They have lived in the United States for 41 years. To celebrate their golden wedding anniversary, they are planning to leave soon for a trip to England to visit relatives. Only onn o( over soo open Rlook dlniinrwnre pRIferni offering lop MolMition and pricod to give top vnluo! ■frajiQsc&n family china HwHago A delightful provlnolsl pattern of gray-groen on pure white. Quaranteod for one year against chipping, erscklng and othar mlihapa of normal uia. iy Pranclican, creators of "tha baautiful bast In dlnparwara.” 16 piece sot for four.................24,95 8 Franolsoan “Family China” pattema from which to at the name price! Michiffan'* laigwit Dinnarwaro Spaciolly Store NORTH END OF MIRACl.E MIUS SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open Dally and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. SALLY HELEN IDE Oct. 12 vows are planned by Sally Helen Ide, daughter of the Emerson H. Ides, LaFay, and Robert Edward Jones, son of Mr^ and Mrs. Edward W. Jones, Keego Harbor. The bride-elect attends Clearf College, YpsU lanti. Her fiance is a student at the General Motors ^Institute, Flint. . Scotty's Not a Silly Fool NEW YORK (UPD - Song writer Qladysi Shelly recently put the school drop-out problem to music. The new Song, "Scotty Stay in School” plays up to the fact that a high school grad earns more than drop-outs do in a lifetime. Some of the words to the song recorded by'Spiral Records: "Scotty’s gonna stay in school; Scotty's not a silly fool; Cindy Lou la staying too .u . this chick goes for arlthmotlc." Newlyweds at Home in Walled Lake At home in Walled Lake following their northern Michigan hpneymoon are Mr. and Mrs. John Duane Rhodes (Kathleen Ann See) who were wed recently in the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake. The bride is the daughter of the Herald E. Sees, Walled Lake, and her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Rhodes are of Franklin Road. ♦ A ★ Attending their sisfer at the ceremony performad by Rev. Carl Orapentine were Mrs. Lynn Sonnenberg of Farmington, honor matron, and Diane See, flower girl. Eliza%^ beth Smith, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Gerald Otto, Ann Arbor, was brldeimaid. ★ ★ ★ ' Best man, Karl Rhodes, and ushers Elmer Rhodes and R^ey See, Royal Oak, are brothers of the bridal couple. Gary Mellon and Daniel Hamlin also seated guests and David See carried toe rings. New Clothes Feature Silk Ih# silken look, which hasn't cut much swath with teen-agers in tha past, comes forth in a variety of weaves designed to grace toe season. Silk ahantung is • pgpular choice used in shifts, pants and blousei. Teamed with linen -for crisper effect, it lends itself to tailored and gracefully draped costumes. And in the blouse field, silk runs rampant in foulara, surah and tie ailk weaves. SANDRA KAY McMAHON Sandra Kay McMahon, daughter of Raymond McMahon, Orchard Lake, and the late Mrs. McMahon, and Wesley Hyde, son of the Clyde Hydes, Baxter Court, have announced their engagement. HMIQ OF HEARING? if you hear, but DO NOT Understand WE CAN HELP YOU! You’ve Seen the Rest Now TRY THE BEST! FREE HEARINQ TEST Consultation In Your Homo or Our Offico Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARINOAID CO. . OF PONTIAC Cords, Batteries and Accessories p*’Mail Orders - Promptly Filled Ponttae't Oitlj iae I Only ZENITH Btahr EVERYBODTS Talking About Our BIG values.. selections . . . name brands during this one time a year SPECIAL CLEARANCE OFFER! All Appliances Fully Guarsnlced FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Washer 2-Speed - 2-Cycle You can upeed up the vraith action for durable heevy febrica or alow down the eetlon f»r dclIcBle fabrloi. Waier-Icvel control Id* you atlju»t ibc amount of water in tub. Wn.sli I Ib. or 12 . . . lint filter too! Not juit an ordinary ‘‘*trlppcil” Mather, but very deluxe. $199 WITH TRADE Wfl Inglill-We Deliver We Service FREE Coolerator Dehumidifier Roper Gas Ranges AW mi WOP Protect your borne from inoiature damage. Prevenli ruat ami corroiion and rid* mUHiy odore... make* baaemenu mure livable. Fri. and Sat. Only. Deluxe 30 or .36-inch models. Aulomalio in every way... clock timer, Ihermoalalio burner*. Your •198 •66®® S5 Down ('OJVirAKE . . . our Quality . . . Prices . . . Service! i 1 /slaves SUDS\ 7 TOO! 1 r) i:i ■ EASY Spimiryer Washer r Doe* the family wa»h In let* than an hour... one tub wa»he», the other rinee*. Remove* more water than a wringer for faster drying action. DOWN ^138 Frigidaire Automatic Washers $AYE-$AVE COOD HOUSEKEEPING" of POIM lAC ronighl and Monday 'til«) I’.M. FE 4-155l> RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Oven 40-Indh Range CLOSE-OUTS Never again will we have tucb a deluxe rungo wiili every deluxe fee* lure at iim h a low price. 2 complete oveuK with plenty of room for even the largest meal.. ijusi in time lor tlin liulitluy. Choice of Colors ,„S’kv *10990 dow n TWENTY The 20-cent piece bed a brief vogue in Nevada mining camps, where it bought two shots of whisky. ■X THE PONTIAC 1%ESK FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1903 (Advertlument) CORNS To quii^ relieve end ^ move them, lire ^ epecU Drag, Dept., 6-lOe Stone. D-'Scholls lino-pads By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Middle age is when— You spend more time visiting sick friends in the hospital than spreeing in night, cluiis. Eveiything that happens to you reminds you of something that You spend more mansion ...the feeling you gel when you serve ^ Tgnder Deliciout Meats. Black Anfus, While Face Prime Side 2S0 lb. at ASc-lctal $112.50. Many hinds, halves and tides at treat tavin|t right now. Always plenty Of veal, lamb, and pork cuts at wholesale prices. Don’t bo a fool and let pnyone tell you that you have to pey 59c-69c-T9c a lb. for a tide of beet for it to be good. Or while you are drinking coffee to make a fast deal they mey even offer you a small •/a hog free. 50 lb. at 9c lb-$4.50. Big Deal. Befere you leave it may cost you the price cf 2 sides of beef. Payment plans are no problem today. Beware of free credit. $150.00 for 90 days it only $1.25-this may save you $92.15 or Richmond Meat Packers Inc., Farm Store 4978 M-59 Doting on Memories? Its Sign of Middle Age One of your deepest satisfactions in living is taking, off your shoes. ■ You no longer impatiently bawl out your wife about why isn’t she ready. Instead you take a nap until she is ready to go. It irritates you to see a young experiencing. The government stems more of a foe than a partner or patron. There are no statesmen left in the world—only politicians. You pick up a newspaper, glance at the headlines, then read the sports pages. You feel kihd of let down on the days when nobody interesting has died,, More things seem to get stuck in your teeth. Now and then a fellow chatches himself actually listening to his wife. It gets harder and harder to get out of that easy chair. You first sigh, then grunt, as you bend dovm to tie a shoelace. You never meet anybody interesting at a cocktail party except someone Who is in the same line of business you are. No present winter is ever quite as cold as the winters of yore. In fact, no weather Js quite equal to the weather that used to be. THE OLD DAYS You compare everything now, unfavorably, to what life used to be like in the old days. “The old days”-that is the phrase that comes often to your lips. Rotary fo Dine at Insfallafion Robert Bauer, director of Waterford Township’s CAI, will be installed Tuesday as president of Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club. Other officers to be installed at the noon dinner are vice president, Leonard Coats; freasurer, Harold Richardson; and secretary, Bill Amann. Joining the four new officers on the board of directors will be past president, Robert Shueller; Dr. William Crommett and' Kuga Kojima. couple smooching on the bus, and you silently ask yourself, “.God, was I ever that silly?” You grumble more and smile, less. You realize that every man is, after all, his own best audience—that’s why you . talk out loud to yourself more often. When you read an old love letter your chuckle of amusement is drovmed in sudden tears for what used to be—Shdi isn’t any more, and never will be again. W More and more often you find yourself wide awake in the dark between three and four o’clock in the morning. More and more often you feel guilty—with fewer and fewer reel reasons. Thanks to your splen(|id new bifocal glasses, you afe at last Bble to read the fine print in your life insurance policy. When you start to kiss a girl, she automatically turns her to you. That, brother, irthe ultimate index to middle age! So what can you do? Why, simply take another aspirin and a stomach pill—and go on forging upward and onward. COMaETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL aNTIR fflMdlEiKijl Open Evenimt’til B!3fl 692-1113 SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Lo Lo's answer the call to summer fun yet are still priced to please. Flat or wedge heels with cushioned platform, smooth crepe soles. White or bone fabric uppers. Sizes 4 to 10. Get big 1.11 savings. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday flKouBh Satvrdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Load up, Chevy II Nova 4O0 6-Passenger Station Wagon i,'r. FRtlWAVl !v84/ : light out and get lost... Chevy II Wagons ~The heft of a suitcase. The rustle of a road map. There’s something about one of these spruce, surprisingly spacious wagons that can turn even the routine preparations into a happy part of your trip. Take that old bugaboo of packing, for instance. No bother. With the kind of room you get in that easy-loading cargo compartment, you can just about toss things in any old whichway and come out with space to spare. The load won’t dampen the spirits of the spunky 6-cylindor engine either. It just hums along passing up gas pumps (there’s also a choice of AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERIS an even thriftier 4 in most models) like it didn't have a care in the world. Fact is, it has far fewer cares than most engines—being built with the special knack Chevrolet engineers have for dependability and ease of maintenance. Like a car with, ginger-^without a lot of needless gingerbread? Your dealer’s got a full line of Chevy II’s to pick from. Why not drop down and check now while both the trading and the traveling are especially good? And maybe it’d be a good idea to leave a note for the milkman on the way out, just in case you happen to get lost some place before you get back. ."I u .. : ,1, SORVaiB «N9 CO "'LITE MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTtAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 -MV- THE PONTIAC PR£SS TRIDAY. JtJNE 28. 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE RESTRAINT NEEDED-When Detroit piteh-er Phil Regan (No. 16, left picture) and Minnesota first baseman Vic Power (hatless, center, right picture) squared off in yesterday’s game after an exchange of words, players, coaches and umpires moved in to separate them. Power was ejected for being the aggressor. Tigers Limp Home Road Ordeal Nets 3 Games Dressen Makes Pebut in Detroit Confines 7ai QCAl.inEas Ortmi. rr.nkUn ..... Kurtynowtld. Jukuo Chuck NevtoD, Ann Arbor HkroM Brink. Or*nd Ropidk Tom Dr*|wr. Blrmlakhom ... DETROIT W - The terrible ordeal on the road is over and the Tigers, are safely back home with a bunch of strangers. It was a never-to-be forgotten road swing. The Tigers lost 11 games and won only three in the series of misadventures that began two weeks ago tonight. They were winlcss in New York, Boston and'^.i i.oo««. or Minnesota and bunched all threeji^^;;^;^'’ victories into a four-game at Kansas City. Results, Pairings In State Amateur CHARLEVOIX - Match play started in the State Amateur Golf Tournament at Belvedere Country Club today with nearly one-third of the field of 64 being from Oakland County. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian, exempt frorh qualifying as defending champion, and pete Green of nearby Franklin, 36-hole medalist'with 68-66-137, led the field. The 22-year-old former Birmingham Seahobn golfer was five strokes ahead of runn^p John Kurzynowski of Jackson and his 7-under par was one of the best scores in state amateur play, matching the 137 record by Bob Zimmerman of Jackson in 1960. Today, however, Green faces the Michigan Amateur tradition which has seen the low qualifier become a casualty in early rounds of match play. He started out with a 4-under 32 for the front nine even with a two^itroke penalty for an out of bounds drive on his first tee Shot of the. round. He finished CHARLEVOIX—Low acorrr. li old qukllfyInK of th« aUte qolf tounrntmcnt • Bm Smith. BIrmlni'lwm Oary CagMu. Livonia ... ChrU MIcl. Stanton Bob Knight, 8t, Joseph . - Ewald. Birmingham 7S-T2—1« 72-7S—147 75-77-147 71.74—I4g . 74-74--. 77-71 77--n— , 77-71--: . 7M7--I4* . •7g.ia._i4ii , 73-7»—14# , 7a-7*,-l4» NON-QUALimRS Oaorge Blake. Traverae City .. 78-77—111} (Lout Playoff! Dick Norton. Grand Rapida . 77-78—183 (Loat Playoff! Larry Cunningham. Flint ... 80-74—IM Ollle Ellatrom. Jr.. Dearborn.. 78-78—154 ilm Ftinaton. Birmingham ... 82-77—154 Lee Olldden. Flint .... 78-78-164 Prank Skeaione. Grand Rapida 78-75—154 -fohn Shimko. Detroit........ 77-78—1“ Boh.LlvIngaton, Charlevoix .. 80-78—1 Genia Steward. Plat Bock .... 78-77—1 Otto Behubel. Lanaing ...... 80-75—1 Wan Burt. Ypallantl ........ 78-77—1 Harry Latoa. Warren ........ 73-82—1 John Calllhan. Detroit .... 7877—1 Frew Behym^ Jr.. Eaat Lanaing town last night with a new man-|?; ~ ’ . A a at i vmj 1 Ryjor, i-srsoq nm and three new players. And they any Newman. were in the. same old tallspin. Dave Cameron'. Detroit For manager Charlie DreswnlBnrpTu'fe srjihn" there were bitter memories of iXam Baiiiei. Aaham ue home. The new boss checked | oeorge Haggany. Deuo into the same downtown J»tel he{ “ checked out of in a hurry on bis|i«k^Einn. last visit to Detroit. That was Bob Wallace, Chanevolx May 7, 1957, the day he was fired city . 77-77—148 as manager of the Washington Senators. His Senators have grown up into the muscular Minnesota Twins, the team that had just skunked the Tigers three straight, including a 194 licking yesterday. Dressen was hired 10 days ago to replace Bob Scheffing. The Tigers have buried themselves deeper in ninth place in the new regime. The Tigers play their next 12 games at home. They open with a twi-night doubleheader tonight against file Uts Angeles Angels. Dressen named left - handers Hank Aguirre and Mickey Lolich to start against the Angels’ Dan Osinski and Bob Turley. NO REUEF . 78-78—161 77-74—151 „„ .................. ...... Vic Cul»». Jwckion . ....... 77-75—157 Ralph Blltlrom. Dearborn ___ 78-73—157 Bill CIchaeti. Detroit ...... 8877—157 ------ -------------------- 7878—157 -167 Ted Kondratko. Dearborn .-.. 77-78—187 rrea Becker. Kalamaaoo '... 78-74—157 Phil Mar«ton.^ Jaekm^........ ^74—187 !«on ....... “■ ■■ ■ ilngham .... Jerry Lefere. Ji Gary Maaw, Bl Ed Urson, Mui____________ Mike Cenray. Birmingham .. Lou Weodrow. Laming — Harold B 1-158 d HIIU .. 82-74-^158 Bill Adame. Blrmlhgham ---- 78-78—: Ted Panareto.. D-troll .... 78-81—: Dr. George Hoaglin. Jackson . 7881—: Jim GItUeman. Alma L, J. Pearsall. Brighton . Dr. Wiliam Yott. Orotse 78-78—168 Jos VlUle. flaginaw .......... 8t........ Charles Menefee 8r., Rogers Cllv ........................... 78-78- John Kurack, Detroit ......... 78-87- John Rlchai't. A Detroit vs. Jerry Lefere, Arbor vs. Jackson. Chuck Newton, Wilton, Yosllantl. F. E. Rtehart Jr., Ann. Arbor Michaels, Detroit. Gary Pageau, LIyoola vs. Joe *Fre£"»aa. Rayal Oak vs. BUi Birmingham.. , John Xursvnowskl, Jackson Glenn Johnson, Orosss tie v Jackson vs. Bo Torn aWvem. 8t. Clair Shores vi Florida Net Junior Wins Scholastic Title WILLIAMSTOWN.Mass. (i National junior champion Belkin of Miami Beadh, Fla., has added the USLTA interscholastic tennis championship to his ing list of laurels. ’The 18-year-old Belkin won the Yesterday, at Minnesota, t h e ctowti at Williams College Thurs-Twins broke a 4-4 tie with sixLjgy^ beating second seeded Cliff runs in the sixth against Terry Fox and Don Mossi. Regan was involve^ in a brie? flareup with Vic Power in the fifth. They’d exchanged vmrds in the fourth and when Regan walked in the next inning the dis-pute continued at first base. Power threw a punch at Regan and Hicbey, 17, of Dallas, Texas, 6-2, 64, 5-7, 6-4. Dick Dell, 16, and Linn Foss, 18, both of Bethesda, Md., combined to win the doubles title with a 6-3, 6-0, 6-0 triumph over Landon School teammates Bob Goeltz, 16, and Fred McNair, 14. they went into a clinch as both dugouts emptied. Umpire Red Flaherty ejected Power as the aggressor and let Regan stay in the game to the delight of the Minnesota batters. tvnit 74.1 Mlnmaotk 77-7. DP—ver«ttiie« snTwelfW. XOB-Wtrolt 6. *®' 3B-McAublffe. HR - Hsll. Klllebraw, Fr««hsn. S—Ooryl. bb go Cults, Ji Dr. B. isce. Charlevoix. Tom H Conray, Tam brsuer, Bl Detroit. Bill AlbrIrhI. Bernatein, Flint. Chrla Mell. Blanton v (kn. Dearborn. Ted Kondra- Bob knlsht, Bt. Joseph vi r. Kalamaaoo. Ray Newman, Traverse [. Bleech, Flint ' Dearborn. Tam Balllet. . Ralph Eilstrom. .......... Birmingham vs Blnbbt, Birmingham. Cliff Taylor, Spring Laka < ^r’s'*''pi'lmM"*aroa8e He va Jai niok Robertion» Pontlao v Wolffl. JiRokbon. Frod SwRlil, Blrmlnvham vt Hinckley. Jacknon. Andonian, Green Lead State Amateur Franklin Golfer Fires 68-69-137 in Qualifying One-Third of Players in Match Ploy Field From County BOSTON (AP)—A near-incredible catch by former football halfback A1 Luplow of the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park ’Thursday probably ranks as one of the greatest ever made in the home of the Braton Red Sox—possibly in baseball history. But was it an out or a home run? ; with a 37 and his 69 included nine one-putt greens, four birdies and an eagle. Perennial contender Tom Draper of Birmingham wa(i the second best county golfer in qualifying with 74-71-145, followed by Ben Smith of Birmingham at 73- 73— 146; Fred Ewald of BIoopi-field Hills at 74-74-148:' Fred Zinn of Royal Oak at 72-77—149; Dick Robertson of Pontiac, 75- 74— 149 and Mike Voss of Birmingham, 76-73—149. MAKE FIELD There were 51 county golfers in the original field. The cutoff was at 153 and earning berths in playoff were Bill Healey of Bloomfield Hills, Stan Sabat of Birmingham, and Mike Conroy of Birmingham. Andonian started bis first match today against Dave Cameron of Detroit who fired a 74-76.-159 in his qualifying. Green was in the other bracket and he faces Tom Clark of Ann Arbor in his first match. Clark fired a 75-7S-159 In qualifying. Draper meets state seniors’ champion George Haggarty of Detroit to start match play while long hitting Dick Robertson of Pontiac faces Mel Wolfe of Jack-son; Tom Skover of Birmingham meets Bill Healey of Bloomfield Hills. The question is purely academic today, ’nwugh Boston Manager Johnny Peskey protested Cleveland’s 64 victory following the catch, the protest was based on a judgment call by an umpire and therefore is not permitt^ under baseball rules. But though the decision of umpire Joe Papareya that it was an out undoubtedly will stand, the controversy rages among Boston players and fens about Papa-rella’s Judgment. BOSOX TRAILING It happed in the last of the eighth inning.The Red Sox, trailing 6-3, got runners on first and third, one out. Dick Williams hit a long drive off Indians reliever Ted Abernathy. Everybody in the park—except the fleet, 24-year-old Luplow—thought would be a home Taking o(f like the Michigan State halfback he was a few years ago, Luplow reached the Red Sox bulpen wall in right !ld-«B0 f center field' Tom Balliet of Auburn Heights has a tough assignment in his first match by facing the top rated golfer in the GAM Bud St^ vens, also former state champion. Silver Lake Ladies Alice Sipley hasn’t had any of le winning scores in recent Silver Lake Women’s League play on Thursdays but she still manages enough points to stay in the lead with 16. Adele Campeau had Iqw | S3 yesterday, with low net of 33 to Edith Fefel and Norma Lus-sier. LfOw putt of 11 also went to ----Fefel. Bloomfield Horse Scores at BOH Mr. Deliberate Wins Second Ribbon Mr. Deliberate, the handsome mount owned by Mesdames E. E. Fisher and Robert Egan of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club and shown by Robert Egan, picked off his second blue ribbon yesterday at the Detroif Horse Show. Anaerfon ........ • ■« ; W. M . . . . » ^ ■ « W<^P«rry. -----‘ky* I)lmuro8 — He was judged best in the Lightweight Conformation Hunters Class on thb Bloomfield Hills’ club grounds after captur-; Ing an open conformation class ' Wednesday. The Donna Keith Perpetual Ckr»i8«n. A- Memorial Trophy went tj>' Katie Monahan and her mount Tina for their showing In the Working Hunter Appointments class for Junior exhibitors. Miss Monahan is from Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham’s fine young rider, Pam Evans won the Equitation (13 years and under) — over fences — Hunter Seat class to continue the fine showing local riders and mounts have been making during the ibig week at BOH. Two blue ribbons apiece went to Navy Commander of the Laughin’ Place Stables of Niles and to Lost Corner from the Up-perville, Va., stables of Mrs. A. . Randolph. I^e had another winner in Nereus. The Laughin’ Place Stables, also, won with Sail AWay. Ue BOH combine of Lairy Glefke — Rtck Cram — Jimmy Boham took top honors in the hunt toaih class yesterday. ’The show will continue through Sunday. Tomorrow will be Oakland University Day. Ump Has Final 3ay in AAatter Argue Luplow s Great Catch plate—just as the drive was about: to tie the game. He dived into the air and as he did his right thigh crashed ag the five foot high barrier. That knocked his legs out from under him, much like a blocker tries to do for a runner in football, and Lupl6w disappeared into the bullpen. A second later he reappeared, holding the ball high in ' is glove. Paparella, racing toward the 6 feet from home bullpen from his second base position, immediately signaled the ” sign. Lou Clinton scored from third base on the sacrifice fly. IN OR OUT The argument was whether Luplow had made the catch before or after he went over the wall and left the playing field. “He made the catch after the ball went over the wall. Red Sox relief pitcher Chet Nichols, who was sitting a few feet from Luplow when the Indians right fielder made his unscheduled entrance. , Paparella was just as sure the catch was made on the field. Wynn vs. DeBusschere CHICAGO (AP)-“I will be first to congratulate Early Wynn when he pitches his 300th victory, but I hope it will have to be by telephone or telegram.” This was half-jesting, half serious comment by Manager A1 Lopez of the sizzling White learning the 43-year-old Wynn will oppose the Sox here again Friday night in the opener of a four-game Cleveland visit. It was only a week ago that Wynn tri^ fpr No. 300 against the Sox at Cleveland, but lost a heartbreaker to his former teammates 24 on Ron Hansen’s two- run homer in the ninth with out. Wynn’s opponent at Comiskey Park; where the Sox just finished polishing off the New York Yankees tiiree-out-of-four, will be Dave DeBusschere (0-1), making his second start. In last Friday’s Irustrating setback, Wynn was opposed by .Sox ace Juan Pizarro. “Wynn may be going for his 300th, but of more importance to me is that I’ll be going after my No. 1 victory,” said DeBusschere. DeBusschere is 22, just half the ?e of the venerable Wynn who as released by the White Sox after the 1962 sea.son and signed Cleveland eight days ag Hey, Norm What's New at First? ST. PAUL-MINNEAPO-; LIS (AP) —The name of Norm Cash, Detroit-first baseman, went into the ; record books today along-: side those of Rip Collins > ; and John Clancy. Cash became the third I first baseman in modern baseball history to play a nine-inning game without ' a single c h a n c e in the j field. He didn’t have an * assist, putout or error I against the Minnesota -; ’Twins ’Thursday. The last time a first i baseman was so idle was in 1937 when Rip Collins of i the Chicago Cubs had a : similar fielding drought, i John Clancy of the Chi-! cago White Sox was the first in 1930. A FEW LEFT! Don't Be Too Late! TWENTY TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 B*wl at Aay Meuker Ettobllahmeat aa4 Bceana Ellflble t« WIN , . A Bcaatlfnl N«w IMI PONTUO lEltFEST CONVERTIBLE BOWLING PBOPRIETOBS of qakUnd county Eggers Tied for Cleveland Lead mUFFLEI GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF THE CAR $095 LOW AS InstalleiF BRAKE LII^IMGS BRAKES RELINED 9 CHECK OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON., KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149W. HURON FE 2-1215 Newcptners Spice Golf Tourney CLEVELAND (AP)—They may not be up there at the finish, but two colorful newcomers to upper bracket golf are creating an early furor in the $110,000 Cieveland Open. The upstarts are 30-year-old Bill Eggers of Hendprson, Nev., and SO^year-bld Clyde (Moon) Mullins of Indio, CaM., a transplant from Kentucky’s hills. In three years on the tour neither has come close to winning a tournament. ' Eggers, a smiling redhead, was married at 16, turned pro at 17, has four children, and rode a long-driving 19-yearold brassie to STARLITE TV 269 Baldwin FE 4-7987 a rousing S-under-par 66 in Thursday’s opening round. That tied him with South African Gary Player and Oklahoma City’s Bo Wininger for the top spot in the field of 150 shooting for the $22,000 first prize. Player has won $W,000 this year, Wininger more than $13,000 and Eg-gers a mere $1,612, which hasn’t come close to paying his expenses. \ Pontiac’s Gene Bone fired an opening round 39-36-75. Mullins learned to play golf in the mid-50s while in the Marines ai|d never has finished better than eighth. He’s wife and daugh^ ter are tagging along on the tour and for them he fired a 67 in inaugural. He bogied two of the last three holes or he could have been off by himself. Tied with Mullins were Dave Hill, the slim 26-year-old ex-caddie fi’omi Jackson, Mich., and Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La. who won the last of the PGA match play titles in 1957. Much of the highly-touted talent was further back, although.it was still a tight race with 42 players breaking par and 27 others matching the card. After today’s play, the field will be sliced to the low 75 for the last two rounds ending Sunday over Beechmont Country Club’s 6,618-yard layout. At 68 were such luminaries as Sam Snead, Jim Ferrier, Jack Nicklaus, Tony Lema and Mike Souchak as part of an eight-way tie. National Open champion Julius Boros was in an 11-mah deadlock at 69, along with such standouts as Doug Ford, Jacky Cupit, Bob Goalby, (?harles Sif-ford and Art Wall Jr. A stroke under par at 70 were 17 others. That list included Gene Littler, Billy Maxwell, Don January, Jack Fleck and Jay Hebert, all big tourney winners. Arnold Palmer, who started as smart way to buy .*. TWO AT ATIME! Right now, many stores are featuring special "Pick a Pair” displays of many fine products.., including Budweiser. KINO OI> BIBItS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK • lOS AN0EU8 •TAUfA SAVE! Maadqnarlers for Eveiytiiiiig in Building Material! DIMENSION. LUMBER and PRICES! FIR/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std) 8 10 12 14 16 18 , 20 Best Buys FOR THE month: If you wUh to rocolvo "Our Monthly Prieo Lfit" fill In coupon and moll to Church'*, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Bob Ooalbjr DOuc Ford . Jackr Cupit Jay Hebert the favorite, birdied the last hole for a par 71 after losing fourj strokes on three consecutibe back nine -holes. Dow Finsterwald, George Bayer, Bob Roisburg, Gardner Dickinson and Jinuny Demaret were among the 26 sidio tied Palmer. -Ar -dr ★ CUDVBLAND (AP) - Here a .core* after the flrat round of the Cleveland Open.. Golf Tournament 6.618-yard Beechmont Country Club course (par 35-36—71); Gary Player ................... M/ss Wright Stays Close With Par 73 -____Boynton Mike Souchak . Gordon Jones . Tony Lcma ... Juan Bodrlkucs BR(X)KVILLE, N.Y. (AP)-Mickey Wright didn’t have qne of her better days in the first round of the Ladies PGA Carvel Open, but she’s still close enough to give the rest of the-touring pros a severe case of the Jitters. The powerful, personable belt-_ er from Dallas turned in a par round of 37-36—73 over the 6,194-:35^33-68jard Tam O’Shanter layout Thursday, and - trailed Marilynn Smith by three strokes going into today’s second round ■»^»-M'of the 54 hole tourney. Miss Smith, a 34-year-old blue-34-M-f» eyed blonde from Tequesta, Fla., 3wtlS clipped three strokes off par on the front round and parred the home nine for a one-stroke lead _______le Jr.................35.35-70 over Judy Kimball. j^cTfleir"*.:;;; ;;.; ititn Miss smith had an eagle three P?! ................with a 25-foot putt on the fifth bor-M2Se*n1^'l, birdied the par 3 fourth hole, Bryant Harvard ..............35-3J-70 imSSUlg a hole Ml One by 8 fOOt. Sin pMrticM she abo birdied the nth and had LMrid'’':.:.:::;;.:;;::;.;. only bogey on the lath when _...^ .... three-putt^. Gene Llttlcr ...................S5JS-70; Bo'S BMdSrff brookvillb, n.v, (AP)-Fint round Bob Goetc .....................37-34—71 Butch Baird ....................36-3J-71 Carvel Open GoU - iBSlg .....................33.38—711 Marllynn Smith .. likes .................... 33-3A-71iJudy Kimball .... ..... Dill .....................3546-71 Kathy Whitworth Jimmy Clark ....................35.36—71 Mary Lena Paulk - • Harrispn ............ ......34-37-71 Marlona Hagge .. Campbell ..................36-36-711 Barbara Romack Finsterwald ............ 34-37—711 Shirley Englehorn ge Bayer .................35-38—711 Mickey Wrfght ... Arnold Palmer ..................33-38-71 i Betsy Rawls .... Dave Marr . ....................37-34—71! Jackie Pung ..... - Ginsberg ................3636-71; JoAnn Prentice .. Sutton ...................3635—71 iC. Ann Creed ... Watson ....................3636—71 Peggy Kirk Bell . _____j Rudolph .................35-36-71 Gloria Bob Rosbnrg ,...................35-36—71 Sandra Gardner Dl&enfon Jr.............3636-71 *Mary Joe Carr .......................34-37-711 Peggy Jimmy Demarlet ....... .........3635—71 Carol 1 Rex Baxter Jr..................34-37-71 Gloria 11th Frame Pick All Time Redlegs CINCINNATI (AP) - Two former Cincinnati Reds stars. Rube Bressier and Harry Craft, wpre elefited to the Reds’ Hail of Fame this year. a, 1 Very few bowlers would have'much trouble guessing what the most common first-ball leaves are if a study this past whiter by the American Machine & Foundry Co. is any indication. AMF engineers decided to spend three weeks studying the leaves of a 150-average mixed league. The program was in conjunction with a new company product. During the three weeks they recorded 238 spare combinations, some only oc-*" curing once and others xDenotci kmateur. THE PALMER AAETHOD THE RIGHT FOREARM IS THE POWER BUILDER Thu musclut of tfi* right fortarm provid* much of iho powor of Iho iwing. Ai I com* down into th« baH, I try to hovo tho fMlIng thot my foruam It cm horizontal to lha ground Of li potflblo. Notieo Its poiltton In tho fint two illuttratloM. It ihould bo fairly lovol. In thli way, I know my |ldht olbo" will bo kopt cicto to Iho liofora, at and oftor Impact, which alvoo mo a controllod, compact swing (too llluo* tratlon '3). hundreds of times. As most regular bowlers suppose, the sbven-pin and tenpin were the two most frequent spares required. Which appeared the most? It was very close, 333-332, in favor of the ten-pin. Another very onpopnlar fellow ms the five-pin who stood alone 315 times during the test. The only other leave to appear more than 300 times was the 1-2-4 comhination that remained np 309 ttanes. Other frequent annoyances were the 6-10 and 1-3-4 combinations, both standing more ihan 200 times. Rounding out the top 12 leaves (all left standing 130 times or better) were the six pin, four-pin, 2-4-5, 4-7, 1-2 and three-pin spares. Oh, yes, the engineers determined there were 1,023 possible leaves. A sidelight to their study revealed, according to AMF, that the average bowler will miss the head pin about half the time. In fact, during their study, in the top 25 leaves the No. 1 pin j stayed up 11 times. There were 34.j6_7o two leaves of seven pins that 3636-7x‘occurred at least 113 times: the 1-2-34-5-7-B and 1-2-3-54-9-10. Maybe these statistics will 37^36^73 t*’® damaged pride of .'•ome ststnl bowlers who think (heir ------lane shortcomings are shared by very few others. REMINDER The Women’s International Bowling Congress has asked all city association secretaries to return no later thap Aug. 1 the season high score and average report form. Included on the list should be only those women with averages of 185 or better in 48 games for the year. Reports have Detroit In the mnning as a prime candidate for the 19M Bowling Proprietors Association of America All Star Tonrnament. Next year’s Is slated for Dallas and the following year it will be in Philadelphia. The announcement for 1966 is expected this month. I Reports, also, indicate that the format for the tourney is not very popular among the big name keglers. No changes are foreseen, however. Local bowlers can watch for a promotional gimmick slated for August and September by a major cereal concern in conjunction with BPAA houses, AMF and Brunswick. The deal w{]I offer one free line of bowling with every two that-are paid for. A coupon will be given with the cereal. .. 3646-77 Pro Bowlers in Montreal for Tourney MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Mar-zich, a professional from Long Beach, Calif., teamed with amateurs Al Busch of Plattsburgh, N.Y., and Clas, Smalbill of Kingston, Ont., Thursday to win' the pro^am opening ix^wiing tournament. ★ -A- Marzlch bowled 713, Busch 604 with a handicap of 30 pins and' Smalbill 564 with a handicap ofi 54 for the winning team total ofi 1861. I The official Professional Bowl-! ing Association Open starts Fri-' day when 96 professionals—94; from the United States—will bowl 12 qualifying games. An additional, 12 qualifying games will he! bowled Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The highest scoring pros in the 24 qualifying rounds will compete' Sunday for a total purse of! $20,400, the winner receiving $3,-j 000. Last year’s winner was Tom Henessey, of St. Louis. ' outpointed 0 , ir MEET BRUCE KING QUAUn SALESMAN Bruce lives in Pontiac with his wife Rita and their five children. He is a life-long resident of this city. Perhaps yoU already know him as one of your neighbors. Or maybe you went to school with him at St. Michaels High School. C()uld be you bought your car or truck from him here at Mal-thews-Hargreaves Chevrolet. If QUAUTV SALESMAN ra* Croed olaQualUr Saltman 1. Give intelligent, professional counsel to buyers of trana-portation to help them fit theii’ automotive needs exactly. 2. Help customers to more fully enjoy their transportation purchases through continued interest, responsibility, service and counsel to them after the sale. 3. Sell as I would like to be sold. 4. (Conduct myself so I reflect credit upon my profession and upon my community. A Good Mon to Soo for Yoor Noxt Carl Per M Each 2x4 .53 "TTO“ .73 "TOT” .88 ""i'iO.oO 1.04 m.ss^ 1,17 “TTOT 1.32 1.47 Per*M Each 2k6 ~rs73r" .86 i07.5O 1.08 "707.50“ 1.29 ”1(5730“ 1.51 “70730“ 1.72 107.50 1.94 “75730“ 2.15 Per M~ Each ll(5,6o' 1.17 110.00 1.47 770150“ 1.76 710.00 2.05 llo.oO 2.35 liO.oo 2.64 110.00 "■ 2.93 p7F1T~ Each 2x1(5 ll3.(» I.5I 113.0(5 1.88 113.00 2.26 ■77330“ 2.64 "113.00 ' ■ 3.01 113.00 3.39 1)3.00 3.77 NrW" Each 1.88 TTTSO" 2.35 77730“ 2.82 717.50 3.29 ■77730“ 3.76 ■77730“ 4.23 117.50 4.70 SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular... 6.69 per sq. PLYWOOD %"CD4x8....................$2.72 SHEATHINO Vz" CD 4x8.............. $3.36 PRE >W SPECIAL! CHRYSLER “NENPORF 4-DOOR SEDAN ONLY ‘2964 plus tox SAT., MON., TUES. ond WED. ONLY! • TorqnDflite tians. • Heater and e Windshield washers • Alternater * Unibody const. defreiters • Var. ip. elec, wipers • Torsion-Air ride • Rnstproof dipped 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY ON THE POWER-TRAIN! R&R MOTORS Chrysler - Plymouth Imperial — Valiant' 724 Oakland (Just- North of Cass) FE 4-3528 UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION tire SALE Frt. 8 to 9., Sat. 8 to 6-CloMd Si UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY"’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 7 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1963 Twenty-three Leaders Triumph in Softball Loops The two-team race in the Waterford Township Class B soft-ball league continued iast night with leading Spencer Fioors posting an impressive win. The floormen rapped seven extra-base-hits in their total of nine safeties to top Midget Bar, 9-1, Lakeland Pharmacy remained a game and a half behind with >i 7-1 success against Westside Lanes, f City sofUiall action saw Bob & Larry’s Bar stay ahead in the Class B league with a 1-3 success against the Circle Inn thanks to Del Chavey’s tenth inning tripie. Another “B” game had Local '653 earn its fourth win by stopping First Church of the Brethren 10-0. In a Class C double-I’ontiac Millwork topped Jet Bar, 13-5, and Bud & Lou’s Bar whipped Buettaer’s Cleaners, 10-1. ★ ★ ' ★ Jerry Thomas won his seventh game without a loss for Spencer and Tom Bryce had two dbubles and a triple. Bill Pittman tossed a three-hitter for Lakeland. Bob & Larry’s trailed 3-0 until it exploded for three runs in the sixth inning on only one hit. Bill De Rouse yielded only one single and a walk in the f four innings to get the win. Jim Fields’ fou&hitter was supported by his Bud & Lou’s mates’ six doubles and six singles in the win over Buettner’s; while Pontiac Millwork scored in every inning to down Jet Bar in “C” ac^' tion. THE MONSTER — Dick Radatz, who has been dubbed the ‘Monster’ by Boston fans, for his many relief roles during the season, displays his pitching form. Radatz, a former Michigan State University hurler from Royal Oak, has appeared in 29 nes for the Red Sox this season. Wimbledon faidngs to Renew Old Rivalry WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- ^ One of the more interesting matches of the tournament shaping up in the round of. 16 when the soft-serving Indian, Ramanathart l^ishnan, strives to reach the Wimbledon semifinals for the third time in a long international tennis career. The luck ot the draw has put jhim in the same half of the bracket with top-seeded Roy Emerson, generally o the world’s best amateur player and an old, old foe of Krishnan. ★ ★ ★ The tall Indian has probably the softest serve among the world’s top players. He makes up for it with beautiful positioning and control, and is a fine strdke player and voileyer. Krishnan, 26, is playing his 12th year at Wimbledon and long has been a favorite of the crowds. 'Tm getting to be quite a veteran around here,” he grinned after a 6-4, W), 6-4 victory over Ronald Barnes of Brazil Thurs- [Fla., will player Roger Taylor of Great Britain in the round of 16. ★ * * MvKinley, the St. Louis native who now lives in San Antonio, needed only 50 minutes to dispose of brash Arthur Ashe, Richmond, Va., 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 Thursday. Froehling advanced when Bob Howe of Australia retired with the American leading 6-3, 6-4, 3-2. In women’s singles, Darlene Hard, Long Beach, Calif., whipped Helga Shultze of Germany 6-3,64), but Carol Hanks, St. Louis, was eliminated. Tory Ann Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New York won second round matches. ★ ★ ★ Top singles matches today include Bey vs. Santana; Antonio Palafox, Mexico vs. Fred Stolle of Australia; Edda Buding, Germany, vs. Lesley ’Turner, Australia, and Mrs. Fales vs. Mrs. Vera Sukova, Czechoslovakia. 2 Women's Teams to Play Exhibition Union Team SloiK,Ralljes To Down Collision, 14-8 Local 594 took command early in the game and nullified every M.G. Collision rally last night to post a 14-8 recreation “A” league' baseball victory. The winners rallied to equal or better the runs posted by'M.G. batters every time the latter could score, and nabbed their third win in seven starts. . ★ • ★ ★ TTie union boosted itself into undisputed possession of fifth place with the victory. Mel Taylor doubled home two runs in the first and tripled home three in the fifidi to lead the winners’ attack. The 1 e f t-fielder, also, singjed and scored twice. X I Local 594 commltt^ eight, e,r-| ors but the collision nine could only muster four hits off winner Jim Gearhard. Shoddy base running also hurt their offense. Tonight, there will be a twin bill on the Jaycee No. 2 field with the Oxford Merchants playing- the Clippers, still without loss, at 6 p.m. and the Barbers meeting third place Cranbrook at 1:30 p.m. Hr ★ ★ JUNIOR PLAY In junior league action, the Class D and E sluggers had their hitting caps on. Five of the seven winning teams reported run totals of ten or better. The closest; decision was 9-4 verdict posted by the Auburn Heights Boys Qub over Rochester-in “D” ball. 'The highest total was the 21 runs scored by Bloomfield Hills against Cranbrook which only had 3 tallies in the ‘D”game. The other score from that league saw Arnold Drugs top Oliver Buick, 19-1. ’Two teams tallied 19 limes in “E” plat. Lakeland A.C. slugged Oxford at a 19-9 tempo, and the Great Lakes Giants bombed the Braves, 19-1. The Pontiac Boys Club was one run less effective, 18-1 over Cass Lake. The scoring was less bombastic in the other game as the jpontiac Merchants shutout Eastern Hi-Y, 7-0. *, t ■' * The Class E hitters had the long ball touch. Gary Beeharden and Bob Summer homered for the Pontiac Boys Club, Thelmon Williams and Don Lavellas duplicated the feat for the Great Lakes nine, while Andy stove had a grand slam in the Lakeland A.C. triumph. ’The top hitting performances in the “D” contests were the ★ ★ ★ Cptl-is'. (*) tOCAt BM W) kb r h kb r: Mkrcum M-p 3 3 0 Smith 3b 4 3 Chedlster 3b 4 3 0 E. Lovell 3b 2 3 Kind c 3 11 Taylor It 0 3 three singles each by Bruce Perkins arid Jay Shimmick for Bloomfield Hills. Perkins" had three runs batted in, .^ction in bbtlr leagues Will resume Monday. WATERFORD CUB SCOUTS LekfOe Standinia Pack No. SI DoneUon ...........4 Pack No. 105 Leggett ..........3 Pack No. 07 Strlngham .........3 Pack No. 34 Pontiac Lake .......3 Pack No. 00 Center School .....1 Pack No. 120 Wllllamt Lake .....1 TWO YANKS LEFT Only two American men. Chuck McKinley and Frank Froehling, made it past the third round andj only McKinley is scheduled for| v,o..«.,e. singles action today, when most, i„stead of one women’s softball »»« coirrf"°rf of the play is devoted to mens jggjj, exhibition game to-| oearhard p women’s and mixed doubles. [morrow, the Waterford Township ----- " - McKinley top-ranked m the,R,„eation Department an- rayio*,! United States and fourth seeded ................................ ----------------------------- at Wimbledon, will take on Krish-nan’s counti^iman, 21-year-old Jaidip Mukerjea, probably the lost promising player in Asia. Froehling, from Coral Cables, HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! Don't Fencewftft poor qnlitfi,. use REDWOOD Do-It-Yourswlf Wovwn Do-lt*Yours«lf Vartical Only 854 Lin. Ft. Only $1.20 Lin. Ft. 2x4 Fane* Ojrada Radweod. ..........11c Lin. Ft. 1x6 Panca Orada Radwood............7c Lin. Ft. 4^x4"-7' .... $1.90 In* 4"x4"-8'.... $1.05 Eo. CitUFORNM REDWOOD SET FULLY WEATHER RESISTANT RUGGED 2" - TABLE STOCK 2-SO" Benchot------T.SB 2 Curved Bonohes .. B.SB 54” ROURD TABLE. .’21.25 STILL TIME TO BUY OUR LARGE SIZED RAR COMPLETELY BUILT-UP FDRAMDST JOYOUS HOLIDAY 5/4 X B” CLEAR FIR DECK BOARDS: ZINCOL DIPPED kj,, $7050 Styrofoam Buoyancy' *' • 15F WE BUILD DOCKS RAFTS TO ORDER Many Sizes Availablo Pleasure Craft Finishes Marina NEW LOW PRICE * 6x10 Ft Raft All Lumb«r. 2 Pieces Styrofoam. 5/4" X 8" clear fir deck boards. Zincol dipped. Ready for Assembly Including noils and bolts. Do-It-Yourself At This Low Price. >64 95 HAGGERTY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 1947 HAGGERH HIGHWAY WALLED IME MA 4-4551 BETWEEN W. MAPLPRD. and PQNTIAC TRAIL HOURS 7 A.M. to 6 F.M.-SAT. 1 A.M. to 8 P.M. nounced yesterday it will have two. lor (5), McKe» (3),.B!. Lovoll, Kelly Berg, The Bay City women’s team that was to play a township men’s squad had to cancel its appear- i ance. ★ ★ * ■ Now the department has lined i up the first and third place teams,: from the Inter-City League that; plays in Detroit to clash at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in an exhibition : doubleheader. The unbeaten Clawsonettes will • meet the Katydids of Taylor i Township on the Drayton Plains; softball diamond. ; Admission will be SO cents with ] numerous door prizes offered to ; the fans. * HEADQUARTERS FOR LEAGUE TEAMS Offering Special Prices Bob Mineweaser’s Noilb Sida SpoiHufr Good* and Hardwatm 900 Jotlyn FE 4-5393 BETTER COVERAGE... with Martin Marietta Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater,,, •BEAUTY • PROTECTION • ECONOMY This attractive, long-laating finish protects against weather, aun, rain and snow—won't blister, peel or crack. It saves needless repair bills, and adds to the value of your home. OAKUND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchfird Uka Ava. Phona FE 5-61S9 PARKING IN REAR Watch the All America Football Game Sat., June 29 Channel 7-9 P.AA. Sponsored by II. S. Royal Tires and come in for our exciting All America TIRE SPECIAL U.SJ?oy^Tread* g3I5SHI Certified Retreads get excel-lenl onti-skidl protaclion, long mlla-ogo, high-spe«d p«rformance, real stopping action with U.S. Royal treads. $088 )S59000-llfile GuaraRRtee against road hazards for the specified mileage, against defects in materials and workmanship for life of tread, adjustments prorated on tread wear and based on tale price when returned. FREE GARDEM U.S. ROYAL TREADS ARE MADE IN PONTIAC BY PONTIAC PEOPLE AUTO DISCOUNt CEHTER 680 Mt. Clemens St. Open Daily FE 4-0975 I'W'EJJTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Shrimper's Big Day CAROLINA BEACH, N.C. (AP) *- A 15-foot, 1,000 broadbill swordfish netted by the shrimp boat Becky B is. believed the largest fish ever caught in the New Hanover County area. Now Anmiieiiig AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ON THE NEW RENAULTSEDAN Renault now gives you automatic push-button transmission and you still get up to 40 miles a gallon. ONLY 150 DOWN Or Your Present Cor! OLIVER RENAULT 40 w. Pike St. FE 4-1502 Adds Fourth When they talk about Susie in Women’s Pistrict Golf Association play, they could be talking about any number of the ladies. But, the Susie most likely to be the subject would he Mrs. Keith LeClair. Mrs. LeClair’s golf game simmered down for 5 years after three straight WDGA 54-hole medal play titles in 1955-57, but yesterday she had her putting touch and won the annual event for the 4th time with-a 240-total at Knoll-wood Country Club. Susie did it with rounds of 82-77-91 and yesterday she was happy to get by with 30 putts. , ‘‘I had 27 putts the day before, but I hit some nice long ones today,” she said. ★ A ★ ‘/also had three 7’s in this round which made me ble,” she added. Four of her birdie putts were of 10 or more feet.. “Mrs. John Hume, the 1M2 winner from Windsor, was in the threesome with Mrs. LeClair and Mrs. Harold Mar- quardt and she had the chance to tie for the title and force a piayoff. On the 18th hole she was face^ with an 8 foot putt. She eased up on her putt and it was straight but stopped six inches short. She and Mrs. Robert Gamble were tied for second at 241. ....1. Robert Oamble ...... 79-80-82—341 Mr». T. M. Werner ......... 81-81-80—242 Mrs. Harold Marquardt .. 84-78-82—244 Mrs.I Dorothy Thompson.'. 78-81-86—248 Mrs. Samuel Oawne ......... 91-79-88—265 Mrs. Arthur Rosenbers ... 87-88-88—289 Margaret Watkins ......... 84-86-90—280 Helen Orlnnell ............ 83-92-88—383 Mrs. Bruce Hllkene ........ 89-87-87—283 Mrs. Charles Pox .......... 94-84-87—288 Mrs. William Hellsteln .... 89-84-93—286 Mrs. N. T. Sanlord ........ 90-87-89—366 Mrs. Lew Smead ............ 88-88-91—267 Mrs. L. W. Mosher .......:. 95-86-86—267 Mrs. N. L. Yarbrough .... 97-88-88—176 Mrs. Don Weiss ............ 90-93-91—374 Mrs. Robert Leahy ......... 93-89-92-274 Mrs. Anthony Koustas ... 98-96-93—288 - Bralnard ........ 96-99-98—287. ir Vinton ........ 88-94-W'drewf- Mrs. Donald MacFarlane.. 92-93-W’drew CLASS A FLIGHT Herbert Kaufmkn ... 93-87-83—263 William Bryant ....... 89-92-91—272 John Blorkqulst .... 86-96-88—277 CLASS B FLIGHT George Murphy ........ 93-98-98—286 rP« WINNING SCORE-Mrs. Susie (Keith) LeClair (right) checks her scorecard with her playing partner Mrs. Harold Marquardt and signs it as the winning card of the Woman’s District Golf Association 54-hole medal play tournament. She finished with 240 to win her 4th title, one stroke ahead of defending champion Mrs. John Hume. Mrs. George Murpl Mrs. Kenneth Kell ........lus-su-iui—< Mrs. Prank Bladergroen.. 96-192-96—1 FLIGHT Mrs. Joseph Conway ........ 96-93-98—2 Mrs. Bdward Muldoon .... 98-90-93-287 Mrs. Barney Schwarts------- 96-97-99—292 COOL YOlJR CAR with on EATON Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE OCEMI FOOL Swim Sails loys't Gills' 3.75 8 6.00 BOATING SHOES I. KEDS £98 4b 076 lies- and Mmi’i 0___O____ BATA SHOES l6w cuts 3.95 pr. WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-6211 Pontiac Skaters Ready for Regionals at Home Whoever heard of a vacation with no plane fare, no train fare, no bus fare, no motel bill, no restaurant bill, no tips? Nimrod Camping Trailers Travel, Adventure, Savings Sot vacation sights high. See America now in a Nimrod Riviera camping trailer. On or off the beaten path, a Riviera provides "high and dry" sleeping accommodations for six or eight at maximum savings-up to $25 a day. And, as a Riviera trails lightly behind, it is an extra baggage compartment of 65 cu. ft. Set up in three minotas, it h a 48 sq. ft. room, well ventilated by large "picture windows" which button up tight when necessary. With all its bigness, a Riviera is about as wide as an average automobile end so low that you see right over it with your rear view mirror. So why put off that dream vacation. Sea the Riviera today. Now Specially Priced! Complct, With ■nd Fr»lgh4 *FV4#T AMERICAN TRUCK RENTAL 200 N. PADDOCK FE 5-5530 The Rolladium Skating Club of Pontiac won the High Point Trophy in this week’s state roller skating championships held at Mt. Morris. The local skaters took 27 first places and in doing so qualified 53 contestants for the Great Lakes regional meet to be held in Pontiac on July 3-7. i Several defending champions were successful in retaining their state crowns. David Schafer and Sue (Welch) Wahllg defended their senior free style pairs title, and Charles Howard and Janice Wilson retained their novice'dance ship. In the individual events, defending champions Gerry Mc-Neive, Sandy Bruce, Scott Har-rity and Jim Lund defended their titles successfully. Miss Bruce re-d as junior girls figure titlist, McNeive as novice men’s figure champion and Lund juvenile D speed titlist. i ★ * * Scott Harrity, who is the national juvenile boys’ speed champion, was successful in defending his state title in the juvenile boys’ figure; and singles division. Cathy Wilkevich, Doug Conklin and the brother and sister team of Ron and Gail Robovitsky won the intermediate free style fours championship. This foursome is the defending national junior fours titlists competing this year in the intermediate division. The Robovitsky duo led the local skaters in -a sweep of the junior free style pairs event. Local skaters who won: FREE DANCE: Gerry McNeive end Oe-belie Derlmont. BXN.IOR DANCE: Cherlee Perker end — (Welch) We*-"-VB34ILB da: _ Robovitaky. INTERMEDIATE DANCE: Devld Down, ing end Cheryl Lelnc' JUNIOR DANCE: R ;ethy Wilkevich. NOVICE DANCE—Cherlee Howerd end enlce Wllaon. SENIOR PAIHB: Devld Bchefer end ue (Welch)-Wehllg. INTERMEDIATE PAIRS: Dennla Hor->11 end D)ene Oreaal. JUNIOR PAIRS: Rob end Oetl Robo-Itaky. SENIOR POURS: Devld Diene Oreul, Dennis Horrell, Oele INTKBMEDI lln, Kathy Wi bovltsky. JUNIOR POURS: Rollend Lijnd, Robyn (hlte, Mike Lelneke, Peggy Oerdner. INTERMEDIATE LADIES' PIOURl Darlene Wilkevich. NOVICE MEN'S FIGURE: Oerry Mc-felve. NOVICE LADIES' PIOURB: Tlende Mouasced. JUNIOR BOYS' FIGURE; Rolled JUVENILE GIRLS' FIGURE: Peggy Oerdner. SENIOR MEN'S SINGLES: PeuI JUNIOR BOYS' BINOLEB: JUVENILE BOYS' SINGLES: Scott “jUV&mE GIRLS' SINGLES: Robovitsky. JUVENILE NOVICE LADIES' SPEED; Sue Wegner. Bj^IOR_M«ip SPEED JII^YJ — THRIFT CEHTER BUILIEII’S SliTPUES 'I BUILDAGARAGE-do-H-yourseH! All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages i BIG 20’x20’ $9 A AOO 2-CAR GARAGE i.99 Free estimates on all size garages! 6-FOOT PICRIC TABLES • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIRir^ REDWOOD . . ^24” MATERIALS INCLUDE; All Studi 16" O.C. • Platsa - Nolle • Aiphalt ShinglEt • Garagt Saih • No. 1 Douglae Fir Studs • Full 2"x12" Haadars • No. 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding • /'x6" Raftare • All Exttrior Trim • Gobi* Studi • Roof Boorde • Garago Door Frame. Abovo Pricot Do Not Include Cemont or Doori Be Sure to Get Our Price Before You Buy! OoHileout Depen^ lervio# Phono 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor LUMBER Nourti 7i80 A.M. to S P.M.-8ffurd«y Ti80 AM. to 2 P.M. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The aerial-minded East goes against the power-loaded, ground hugging West Saturday night in the third annual AIl-Aiperica football game. The East, on the strength of a heavier line and the Rose Bowl pass-catch team of Ron Vander-Kelen and Pat Richter'from Wisconsin was picked by some observers as the slight favorite. ★ ★ ★ The West was not worried, however. It had a couple of great running backs in Iowa State’s Dave Hoppmann, who led the nation in total yards gained in 1961, and Kermit Alexander, one of UCLA’s 3st all-around backs. The VanderKelen-Richter duo nearly upset unbeaten Southern California in the Rose Bowl last New Year’s Day. Bill Nelsen of Southern Cal will call signals for the West. BIG LINE The East line, averaging 245 pounds, includes Michigan State’s Dave Behrman, a 265-pound guard. Rounding out the line, in addition to Richter, are: Vogel and Daryl Sanders, an Ohio T pair weighing more than 500 pounds together; center Dennis Gaubatz of Louisiana State, 220; tackle Art Gregory of Duke, 220, and end Tom Hutchinson of Kentucky, 200. Starting with VanderKelen in the bkckfield will be John Mackey of Syracuse, Billy Gambrell of tie Itas- Dot)K Conk-Ad Oall Ro. • BOYS' SPEED: Jim I, Mary Ji 'King' Makes Appearance in Pontiac “The King and His Court,” Eddie Feigner’s phenominal 4-man softball team, will be making an appearance In jPontiac again this year. The local VFW Post No. 1370 is sponsoring (he 4-man team in a game against a group of Pontiac All - Stars. The game will be played on Wednesday July 10, at Wisner Stadium. ★ ★ ★ Feigner is the wizard of the team, pitching from several positions on the field as well as pitching with a blindfold covering his eyes. Other meifabers on the team include, Mikq Mellicke; the catcher, A1 Jackson, first base, and Jerry Jones, roving infielder. F|SH CRui^ MERC Thit ell-new 35 hp Merc le Mercury's cutboerd ever built. It'a big In power, terrific In fuel economy, Menual or electric, long or ehort theft. Low ot $57 Dn. SEE 24’ LONE STAR All ALBMIireW ClUlSEl Big Fishing Boot Display CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sports Contor, Inc. 15210 N. Holly Rd. Ml 4-6771 Different Attacks Meet in All-America Contest South Carolina and George Saimes of Michigan State. The West’s starting backfleld will comprise Nelsen, Alexander, Ronnie Goodwin of Baylor and Bill Thornton of Nebraska. Hoppmann is slated for considerable action. West coach John McKay of Southern Cal nominated this starting line: ends, Hugh Campbell of Washington- State and Conrad Hitchler of Missouri; tackles, Ron Snidow of Oregon and Bobby Lee Minnesota: guards, Dwain Carlson of Nebraska and Tom Hertz of Missouri and center Jerry Hopkins of Texas A&M. Wisconsin’s Milt Bruhn is coaching the East. The game, sponsored by the American Football Coaches Association and the Buffalo Evening News, will be televised nationally (ABC) beginning at 9 p.m., EST. LOB ANOELESr^-Daitay Valdei, 127, BOWL A FRAMC TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. P«rry Sf. Mr. President: SAVE $$$ FE 3-9701 Mon., Thurs., 2 to 12 Fri., Sat. 10 to 12 Sunday 2 to 12 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3 games $1 FAST — Thorough-— EHiciont Calibretion for Accuyscy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE liei EDISON STREET a Block! Off OrchorO Loko Juif Weif of Tclnropll Bi. FEE-4148 Thist Taste Enjoy The W)il(f8 Finest B(Riii)on since 1795 JmWiiii For the First Time This Year We Have EVERY MODEL IN STOCK! Available in Most Colors Too! PONTIAC Catalinas! Star Chiefs! Bonneviiles! BUICK Tempests! LeSabres! Invietas! Electras! Specials! Shelton Needs Used Cars! This Means More Money for Your Car-When You Trade! WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE TOP DOLLAR? SheBon’a Special Senrice 50,000 Mile Quarantee BANK-RATE FINANCINQ TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER CAR DURING SERVICINO Shelton Used Cars Are Good-Clean-In A-1 Condition ITe Sold Your Neighbor—Why Not You? SHELTON 223 AAAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL1-8133 ,7 THlji rONTlAC PRESS, FljlPAY, JUNE 2jB, 1&68 TWENTY-FIVE Add Interest to Single Plant Almost any plant, however unimpressive it may appear on the ground, taices on a new interest when it is singled out and placed in a gay and attractive planter. But Itiat isn’t all; planters provide many of the delights of full- seale gardening and they are much easier to maintain. LOOKS GOOD performs better! 6000 TRACTOR Id wi’ll fit awn ddaa w di tkii MOTO-Min^ 1000 Tne-tir. K kai tfca aitiantlvi-tyiit tMtarai that —- - - prdaalBi la tta ^a|. AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service UL 2-1097 The one shown here with vision actress Sibyle Collier will dramatize any outdoor setting. It may be wheeled into the sun or shade to give your flowers die exact kind of treatment they require. Often times the front of a home has a stark and barren appearance. This can be changed to one of coziness by growing a living bouquet. Colorful flowers white planter on a green lawn v^ill add a new dimension to your yard, TTie planter pictured is made of exterior plywood and will last for many years. It has three stepped-up trays into which the flowers are planted. This makes it possible 4o have a variety of ' plants with a variety of colors. Any amateur can build the planter when he uses the full size pattern. You merely trace the pattern parts on wood then saw them out. A list of materals and easy to follow directions and illustrations are uicluded. To obtain the full size planter pattern Number 3li send $1 by [currency, check or money or-^der to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0, Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. New Gold Medal Rose Straight, Pink and Tall The new Gold Medal rose is outstanding for its magnificently shaped, exceedingly fragrant pink buds, which measure up to four inches in length, and for its extrd-long, straight, relatively ! thorn-free canes, which often become two to three feet in length. The full open flower of this big statuesque pink Hybrid Tea rose| measures five to six inches across, and the plant itself grows to six feet or more. EASY CONSTRUCTION - Rather than just a single-level wagon seen in.so many well-kept yards, this one is three-tiered for more variety of growing plants. It’s fun and easy to make. To obtain the full-sized planter pattern No. 318, send $1 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Chlif. Aerosol Spray Showers Flower Pesh to Death sprays in inverted position, as well as right side up. For summer gardeners whose When replanting your house flowers are on the decUne, there’s plants into larger clay pots to now a rose and flower aeresol accommodate faster growth dur-spray that gets rid of Japanese jirig spring and summer, be sure b^ties, mites, lehfspot and diseases. So plant fanciers can get at the underside of leaves where the in- hide out, the container I healthy. plants are not too wet, or too dry — just slightly moist. This way they can be easily transplanted with root ball intact and More Water Required by Flowering Plants Flowering p 1 a n t s and those with lots of foliage require more water than those without blooms or with sparse foliage, says the Society of American Florists. You can extend the life of your plants by watering faithfully when they are in bud and flowering. Huriy, itootlier Truckload Just Arrived! GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN You can’t beat a horse —the Wheel Horse lawn and sarden tractor—for getlina more done and having more fun. Wheel Hone stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, the hig tractor’’look” of its streamlined chassis-here’s the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. • TERMS To suit your budget • WE ACCEPT $ TRADES Tractor SERVICE 399* HURRY FOR THESE USES BWi MOWERS ♦5 w#ea. USED POWER MOWERS awsilahla. Rrina Ynur Tra -*10 ide-ln. Credit Terms. Tee! RIDING MOWERS • Wheel Horse Tractor with Mower • 24-lnoh Moto-Mower Rider • 82-lneh Toro Riding Mower • 24-Inch Jacobsen Estate Riding Mower TOM’S HARDWARE 906 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 6-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M. to 2 P.M. BIG 4 HARDWARE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE stores: KEEGO DRAnON TONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom's Hardware 3041 Orchord Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 Ff 5-2424 PRE-4th Of JULY SPECIALS FOR MORE HOLIDAY FUN! OPEH SUNDAY HAAAMOCK t o’JL and STAND SET % ralfli bos.'$|A45^ e Life Jackets e Ski Belts e Ski Ropes Thompson Combination WATER,, SKIIS RAR-R-Q GRILL 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS CLIFF-CHAR BRIQUEHS 10169' 28-Ft. Aluminum EnENSION LADDERS e sturdy • Lifetime • Rueged NOW ONLY / Natural CAULKING CARTRIDGES Garden Full 7/16” Plastic Hose 88 RUBBER HOSE Blacktop DRIVEWAY SEALER 5-Gal. 5735 Can f Covers 375 Sq. Ft. READY-MIX Mcrtar and Cement $135 1 bag 60 and 100-Watt Yellow RUG LIGHTS 35;. ORTHO ... Garden Supplies 1-Lb. Box Rose Dust..! Qts. Liquid Rose Food ... .1.39 Qt. Can Triox Vegetation Kiliers.... 4-Dz. Btl. isotox Makes 8 gal Malathion, SO Spray Makes 12 gal Pints, Weed Be Gone Now only 1-LB. RAPID GRDW FERTILIZER $|30 18-Inch Quality * AIRMAHRESS REQ. 2.98 CEMENT AND $2^ .. GARAGE RROOU Johnson *s INSECT REPELLENT 80MB (28) ^ OFF Reg. 1.19 89 Johnson*s RAID Rag. 149 ;iUER *1 19 TWKNTY-STX , Flower Film Is Available for Groups Driftwood is made into a treasure island for flowers,'a bread tray is transformed Into Cinderella baskets, and a drain tile is ' the basis for a living sculpture! ★ ★ ★ This is just a peek into the interesting and informative full-color filmstrip that Is now available for club or group showings. Entitled, “Adventure with Flowers,” tte filmstrip shows how to make the most commonplace and unusual items into charming flower containers. ★ ★ ★ Step-by-step instructions are given for making arrangements using flowers, greens, dried grasses, etc. The creative ideas given will be of as much interest to the person who has never fancied herself as a flower arranger as it will to garden clubbers and is excellent material for any club program. ★ ★ ★ Produced by the makers of Oasis Flower Arranging Aids, “Adventure with Flowers’’ is a 30-minute, 35-millimeter filmstrip with narrative on a 33 1-3 rpm record. It is loaned at no charge. Jiist write to Smithers-Oasis, Box 118, Kent, Ohio, to reserve the film. THE PONTllc PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE ’ REWARDING HOBBY - Flower photography is a particularly rewarding hobby that will give you a year-around bouquet of your prize blooms. One way to improve your pic- tures is shown auove. Use of a poster board as a back drop cuts out objectionable background jmd gives your pictures a professional It’s time to put the men back at the plow, and turn in your work permits, ladies. A frustrating aspect of a home is that there are chores. But fewer and fewer men are doing them, as more and more women take on man-sized jobs—painting, plastering, building, plowing. Modern machinery that makes these tasks easier has put women in overalls and on tractors as they thrived on compliments. But flattery has gotten her no place as she labors in the sun or a damp cellar, while the man of the house is fishing, golfing or lounging in the hammock. How to get the man back to the workbench? Preservative Mixture Good for Cut Flowers Immediately after flowers are cuti they should be put in a mixture of warm water (about 100 degrees) to which a floral preservative has been added. ★ ★ ★ ’They should be soaked in this deep solution — preferably in a cool place (38 to 40 degrees) — I for four to six hours, after which they can be removed and arranged in a vase. ’Ibe same preservative solution should be used in this final container. V2 PAiCA Thar* if ftlll tim* to PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS Th# fineitl (5rov«i our greenhoutet. frosh, stocky plants ( that produce biggor and batter blooms. V2 PRICE FULL FLAT $175 I Reg. $3.50 20 Varieties of PETUNIAS - SALVIA MARIOOLDS - SNAPDRAOONS The trend to “outdoor living” has made the patio a “must” for millions of home-owners. If you have decided to have a patio, you should consider such vital factors as cost of materials, of installation (especially if you are doing it yourself) and SELECTED GRCUP EVERGREENS Fresh and Vigorous-Bailed in Burlap Reg. *2.49 to >4.95 HCW Vl OFF Famous ^ Jackson and Perkins POHED ROSERUSHES NOW IN BLOOM Hybrid Tees - Floribundat - Climbers $r for ' SALE! Class Top patio"table ' 4 Podd*d CHAIRS $flQ50 1 Rtg. $159.95 Gel PATIO BLOCKS .xi...4'"»l“ ' $149 ' 24"x24".... 1 1 JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion Open Pally till Dark-8un. till 4t3C P.M. Building Patio? Try Used Brick Caulking Compound Comes in Spray Con A push - button aid for the handyman around the house: a new caulking compound in«n aer-affront his intelligence so that it osol container for quick repairs hurts. . I in the bathroom, kitchen, around leaky windows, doors and base^ boards. . how it will look when completed. The best location for a patio is near your exit from the basement so that you will be able to carry lawn chairs, tables and other equipment into your storage area with a minimum of difficulty. If the steps from the basement to grade are covered with an all-steel hatchway, the patio will be safer for little children to play bn. “USED” BRICK SERVICEABLE For combined low cost and attractiveness, consider “used” brick. ' These are bricks, often in different colors, which have been salvaged from old buildings. They often are used in the patios in the most glamorous homes, yet they cost no more than a few cents a piece. On a cost per square foot basis, a used brick patio should cost only half that of a concrete or flagstone terrace. ★ * Any handyman can do the job himself. Here’s how: First set out 1- by 4-lnch lumber (4-inch side upright) all around the border of your future patio, making certain that these are level on opposite sidet The patio should slope from your house slightly, of course, to carry off rain water. LEVELING SAND When your 1 by 4s are firmly in place, measure off the shortest side and cut a 2 by 4 to fit loose- 2 by 4 and the tops of the 1 by 4s which foi*m your border. Now lay a few inches of sand all along the biside end of the patio and move the 2 by 4 over the sand to level it out evenly. When you have this 2 by 4 rest-' ing on the border as you move it, you will be able to level out all the sand id the patio area to the exact depth you want. When you place the bricks on it with the wide sides facing you, they will reach the same level as the border boards. The entire surface of the patio will also be flat. len the sand is leveled, simply put the used bricks in place in any pattern you desire. After you have laid a few rows of bricks, add more sand and repeat the process until you reach the end of the patio. If you must stop before the task is completed, sprinkle sand generously over the bricks you have laid and then sweep it lightly into the cracks between the bricks. For best results, sweep sand into the cracks for several days until there is absolutely no movement of bricks when you walk over them. Now you have a terrace that will be attractive, permanent, reasonably priced, and — with your basement exit nearby — convenient to use. Deer, Rabbit Repellent Among new highly specialized aerosols is rabbit and deer repellent spray to discourage rabbits, deer and meadow mice from , away at tender seedlings in your garden. One application on foliage and twigs lasts up to three months and will effectively Ward off these invaders. Gals! Get Your Husband Back in Summer Harness latives when he does a job, and reward him with an unforgettable meal, adding “that it’s so nice^to have time to whip up something good.” Any subterfuge ybn may use in accomplishing Project Manat Work is permitted. Doctors advise that men ne^ more exercise, and it should be the duty of every good housewife to provide it. ★ W Even if she must create situations that will encourage him to leave his favorite chair. You can take either a positive or negative"^ approach. Confront him with situations that can be only by his manly skill or Wash those logarithms right ont of your bond, and fo yon ever knew how to compote the lumber needed for that scceened-fai porch. Take your bows on the strawberry Try to maintain his growing suspicions that you are not as bright as he thought you were. * ★ ★ Dangerous, maybe. C 0 u 1 d be the house will blow up, if he allows you to continue to repair the water pump. LADDER TRAP When the time comes to remove the wallpaper at the stair-welli balance the ladder precariously, and leave it there teetering, until he returns from work. Look hurt when he asks if you’ve lost your mind. And when you’re out on the mower-tractor-plow that he generously bought yon for your bfarthday, mow down a patch of the asparagus bed or the bee balm he’s saving for his favorite birds. It should make a quick incision, worth the pocketbook loss. * ★ ★ When he’s inyited the boss for dinner, neglect the front lawn. He may mow it in self-defense, especially when you tell him that it’s the lawn or the dinner as far IS you are concerned. A pile of leaves left in the yard can cut him to the quick, but he’ll move them before bis guest arrives. You can win a lot of points by becoming a sloppy painter, splashing it on fishing rods, golf clubs, tennis rackets, until he finally says, “Look, I’ll do all the painting around here.” ANOTHER TRICK Wait until he’s rented the floor scraper for the weekend to tell him that yo“f bursitis is kicking up. He’ll either take over or see the money go down the drain. Dizzy spells come fai handy when it’s time to wash the wbi-dows. When thb faucet leaks, take i apart and then tell him you don' know how to put it back. Give him the king-size super ly inside the patio from one 1 by 4 to the other. On top of the 4-inch side of the 2 by 4, nail two' strips of boards so that they ex-i tend evenly over the end of the “ACCOUNTING” FOR YOUR FUTURE PBI offem Profeiiiionsl, Higher, and Junior Accounting counei that include financial admini-atration and general buiineit •uhjecta. AocoundinI ia the aec-ond faaieat growing field for thoae who prepare .for it. Pontiai; Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FOR BETTER LAWNS AND GARDENS Jacobsen if TRACTOR WORKS FOR YOU SPRINO • SUMMSIt • AUTUMN • WINTRR Hare’a a fully powered tractor that worka all year 'round, from Spring seed bed preparation, mowing, hauling to wlntar anow removing. And, look et ell these (eeiuree: Big 7 HP engine, all gearad tranamlision, air cushion riding comfort, finger-eaae steering, low center of gravityl LOW DOWN FAVMSNT-SASY TSRMS WE TRADE Open Doily 'til 6 P.M. LEE'SlAWN & GARDEN CENTER 923 M(. Clement St., Pontiac FE 2-3412 The preparation Is also ideal for patching plaster or wood cracks, cementing loose tiles, or caulking boats. Gardeners who grow thin^ for fun or profit are finding electricity an increasing substitute for muscles and time-consuming effort. EACHMONIH WITH OUR HOME LOAN Homx-buticbs orcEN ASK how we can give such fast Bnencing service yet plan each loan so carefully Answer wa've long specialized In home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-like monthly payments that pay principal and Interest cover real estate taxes and insurance too. Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan a “four in one” mortghge budgeted qmcifically to your needs. 75 West Huron Enabli$hed 1890 FE 4-0561 CU8TOMIR PARKINB IN MAH OF BUILOINO ■fiqipEi nnjji; We stock ^ 26x8’, 10’ and irienctiit Available in 3 colors, white, green and yellow. .038 thick — 2Va" corrugations — 5 oz. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save money at the some time you'll be treating your family to the best in all-year living... NOW FIBERGLASS was < PANELING ^ if m PIER-KIT Adjustable Support ASSEMBLY -BEDVfOOP RwJwooo t • mo bilHY f'o"’."’*; wioi ‘t' T „ ."'■J-Sy o«i SfEDSFOR , Srhedwoob toiTIibitbi. wrnmm PIITACT. IBAUTl The **Do-lt-Your»elf' dock mnemhly kit. Which it aatily otiembled and disassembled for storage in the winter. 3 Ft. wide, 4 Ft. Legs 3 Ft. wide, 6 Ft. Legs^lOnM* 449S Dixie Hwy. hours—-OR 3-12U~| OFIN WIIKOAYS MONDAY thru FHIDAT S A.M. to Ills P.M. lATUNDATt Iroffl I A.M. to 4 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 19^3 TWENTY-SEVEN Detectives Attempt to Narrow List of Suspects • Htrlna Cregr, BTOBY 80 FAR-Ml beautiful lereen aAd ‘ her husband, Jaion •„ director, bug Ooeslngton a Benefit given there, tactleie Mr*. Badcocic babblee on to her botteee about meeting her years ago, getting “tti of a sicic bed to get her autograph. Marina stares past her, a froeen Mk o» her.-face. She asks ^son to give Mrs. Badcook a drink, ne drink la spilled and Sl'aciously Marina Mtik her own untpuched glass. Mrs. Badcook dies from a lethal dose. Cherry Baker bought m Fete. Miss Jane Harple asks Chief Inspector (^raddock about the children Marina had adopted, two boys and a girl, and be makes a note to uve them checked on. To Craddock Jason Rudd Is the obvious sus- "**By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXIII ^'Jason Rudd has been very active in trying to conceal ttie fact that his wife was the object of attack,” the Chief Inspector told Miss Mdrple. “He hadn’t hinted any suspicion of such a thing to the police. “I don’t know why he thinks we’re such asses as not to think of it for ourselves. “We’ve considered it from the first. But anyway, that’s his story. He was afraid that knowledge of that fact might get to his wife’s ears and that she’d go into a panic ahont it.” “Is she the sort of woman who goes into panics?” Miss Marple asked. “Yes, she’s neurasthenic, throws temperaments, has nervous breakdowns, gete in states.” “That might not niean any lack of courage,” Miss Marple objected. On the other hand,” said .Craddock, “if she knows quite well that she was the object of the attack, it’s also possible that she may know who did it.” “You mean she knows who did it, but does not want to disclose the fact?” POSSIBILITY “I just say it’s a possibility, and if so, one rather wonders why not? It looks as though the motive, the root of the matter, was something she didn’t want to come to her husband’s ear." 'That is certainly an interesting thought,” said Miss Marple. “Here are. a few more names. The secretary, Ella Ziellnsky. An extremely competent and efficient young woman.” “In. love with the husband, do you think?” asked Miss Marple. “I should think definitely," swered Craddock, “but why should you think so?” W^l, it so often happens, said Miss Marple. “And therefore not very iond of poor Marina Gregg, I expect?” ★ ★ ★ “Therefore possible motive foe murder,” said Cr^dock. “A lot of secretaries and employes are in love with their employers’ husbands,” said Miss SP0RT*0-RAMA LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT >S< OAKLAND AVI BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNERS STEAK DINNERS $1.«5 FISH DINNERS 75f Includes tried potatoes, cole Includes fried potatoes, cole slaw or combination salad, • slaw or combination salad, rolls and butter. rolls jnd butter. STEAKS... PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE—FE 2-3611 Omr Wtekdayt 7 n.m. nmi 2 a.m. Sunday Noon 'til 2 o.m. AIR-CONDITIONED COLOR TV DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.Ma Square • Western • Modem mmlc by ARIZONA WESTON OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 94S1 Elikabelh Lake Lake Road GOOD FOOD and LlQlJOk DANCING oiJ^'iATURDAY THE SKIE BROTHERS and 3 OTHERS! Dick Armitrong DRUMS SAA GUITAR Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE WHITE UKE Ml ORMAND ROAD, IV4 milai N. of M-59, Pk.: 887-5077 On Beaulllul While loke Marple, “but very, very few of them try to poison them.” “Weil, we must allow for exceptions,” said Craddock. “Then there were two local and one London photographer, and two members of the press. None of them seem likely but we will follow them up. “There was the woman who was formerly married to Marina Gregg’s second or third husband. She didn’t like it when Marina Gregg took her husband away. “Still, tiiat’s about It or' 12 years ago. It seems unlikely she’d make a visit here at this juncture on purpose to poison Marina because of that. ★ if it "Then there’s a inan called Ardwyck Fenn. He was once a very close friend of Marina Gregg’s. He hasn’t seen her for years. “He was not known to be in this part.of the world and it was a great surprise when he turned up on this occasion.” STARTLED, FRIGHTENED? She would be startled then when she saw him?” “Presumably yes.” “Startled, and possibly frightened.” “ ‘The doom has come upon me’,” said Craddock. “That’s the idea. “Then there was young Hailey Preston dodging about that day, doing his stuff. Talks a good deal but definitely heard nothing, saw nothing and knew nothing. Aliriost too anxious to say so. “Does anything there ring a bell?” “Not exactly,” said Miss Marple./‘Plenty of Interesting possibilities. But I’d still like to know a little more aboot the children.” He looked at her curiously. “You’ve got quite a bee in your bonnet about that, haven’t you?’ he said. “AU right. I’ll fiiK| out.’ T suppose it couldn’t possibly have the Mayor?” said Inspector Cornish wistfully. * ★ ★ He tapped the paper with the list of names on it with his pencil. Dermot Craddock grinned. photographer girl hag been there for half an hour already, so why should Marhia react so, late in the day? What does that leave?’' “Sinister strangers from America,” said Craddock with a faint smile. “You’ve said it. “They’re our best suspects by far, I agree,” said Craddock; 'They turned up unexpectedly. “Ardwyck Fenn was an old flame of Marina’s whom she had not seen for years. Lola Br'ewster was once married to Marina Gregg’s third husband, who got a divorce from her in order to marry Marina. It was not, I gather, a very amicable divorce.’’ NMSWSPECT? “I’d pqt her down as Suspect No. 1,” said Cornish. ‘Would .you, Frank? After „ lapse of about 15 years or so, and having remarried twice herself since then?' Cornish said that you never knew with women. Dermot accepted that as a general dictum, but remarked that it seemed odd to him to say the least of it. “But you agree that it lies between them?” ‘Ppssibiy. But I doh’t like very much. What about ^e hired help who were serving the drinks?” “Discounting the ‘frozen look’ we’ve hear d so much about? Well, we’ve checked up in a general way. “Local catering firm from Market Basing had the job, for the Fete, I mean. “Actually in the house, there was the butler, Giuseppe, in charge, and two local girls from the studios canteen. I know both of them. Not over brifdit, but harmless.” “Pushing it back at me, are you? I’ll go and have a word with the r e p 0 r t e r chap. He might have seen sometoing helpful Then to London. “Ardwyck Fenn, Lola Brewster and the photographer girl-^what’i her name?—Margot Bence. Shi also might have seen something.’ Cornish nodded. “Lola Brewster is my best bet,” he said. He “Wishful thinking?” he asked. ^ I® “You could certainly call u i>ok curiously at Craddock. “You don t spem as sold on her as ‘You could certainly call that,” said Cornish. “Pompous,, canting old hypocrite!” he went on. “Everybody’s got it in for hirii. Throws his weight aboot, ultra sanctimonious, and neck in graft for years past!” TOO SUCK “Can’t you ever bring it home to him?” said Cornish. “He’s too slick for that. He’s always just on the right side of the law.” “It’s tempting, I agree,” said Dermot Craddock, “but I thb|k you’ll have to banish that rosy picture from your mind, Frank.” “I know, I know,” said Cornish. ‘He’s a possible, but a wildly improbable. Who else have we got?” men studied the list again. There were still ei^t names on it. “We’re pretty well agreed,” said Craddock, “that th^e’s nobody missed out from here?” There was a faint question in his voice. Cornish answered it. “I think you can be pretty sure that’s the lot. After Mrs. Bantry came the Vicar, and after that the Badcocks. There were then eight people on the stairs. * * * “The Mayor and his wife, Joshua Grice and Wife from Dane-brook Farm. Donald MacNeill of the Much Benham Herald. Ardwyck Fenn, U.S.A. Miss Lola Brewster, U.S.A., moving picture star. There you are. “In addition there was an arty photographer from London with a camera set up on the angle of the stairs. ★ ★ ★ ^ “If, as you suggest, this Mrs. Bantry’s story of Marina Gregg having a ‘frozen look’ was occasioned by someone she saw on the stairs, you’ve got to take yi pick among that lot. “Mayor regretfully out. Grices out, never been away from St. Mary Mead I should say. That leaves four. “Local journalist unlikely. for the purpose.” “ You mean it might have been as premeditated as all tiiat?” “We don’t know anything about it yeti” said Craddock, vexedly. “We absolutely don’t know the first thing about it. Not until we can prise what we want to know out of Marina Gregg, or out of her husband. * “They must know dr suspect, but they’re not telling. And we don’t know yet why toey’re not telling. We’ve a long way to go.” He paused and then resumed: “Discounting the ‘frozen'^ook’ which may have been pure coincidence, there are other people who could have done it fairly easily. The secretary woman, Ella Zie-linsky. ‘She also was busy with glasses, with handing things to people. “Nobody would be watching her with any particular interest. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘The same applies to that willow wand of a young man, Hailey Preston? That’s right. There would be a good opportunity for either of them. “In fact if either of them had wanted to do away with Marina Gregg it would have been far safer to do so on a public oc-. cashm.” “Anyone else?” “Well, there’s always the hus->and,” said Craddock. “Back to husbands again,” said Cornish, with a faint smile. “We thought It was that poor devil, Badcock, before we realized that Marina was the intended victim. ‘Now we’ve transferred our suspicions to Jason Rudd. He seems devoted enough must say.” ★ ★ ★ “He has the reputation of being so,” said Craddock;, “but one never knows.” ' “If he wanted to get rid of her, wouldn't divorce be much sier?” “It would be far more usual,” “I’m thinking of the difficulties,” said Dermot slowly. “Difficulties?” “Of putting poison into Marina’s glass without anybody seeing her.” *' * '* “Well, that’s the same for everybody, isn’t it? It was a mad thing to do.” “Agreed it was a mad thing to do, but it would be a madder thing for someone like Lol Brewster than for anybody else. “Why?” «sked Cornish. “Because she was a guest of some importance. She’s a some-a big name. Everyone would be looking at her.” 'True enough,” Cornish admitted. “The locals would nudge each other and whisper and stare, and after Marina Gregg and Jason Rudd had greeted her she’d have been passed on for the secretaries to look after. It wouldn’t be easy, Frank. “However adroit you were, you couldn’t be sure someone wouldn’t see you. That’s the snag there, and it’s a big snag.” “As I say, isn’t that snag the same for everybody?” “No,”' said Craddock. “Oh no. Far from it. Take the butler now, Giuseppe. He’s busy with pouring things out, with handing them. “He could put a pinch or a tab; let of Calmo in a glass « enough.” ★ ★ * ‘Giuseppe?” Frank Cornish reflected. “Do you think he did?” ‘No reason'to believe so,” said Craddock, “but we might find a A nice solid bit of mo- NOW OPIN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WIIK BAR-B-Q CHICKEN AND RIBS OUR SPECIALTY LITTLE DRIP INN 4IHji H*tali*rF Rd. at M*rlln(lon AJDRWAY LOUNGE At AIRWAY LANES Nm Arpmlm Nidillr Hon. tlin. M. 9 PAI. In t A.H. Woody Martens FLOYD RAN A - Drums 4«25 W. HURON V (M.59) Aismn Lwu 674-042$ tive; that is to say. Yes, he could have done it. Or one of the catering staff could have done it, unfortunately they weren’t on the spot, a pity.” DEUBERATELY PLANTED’ “Someone might have hian-aged to get himself or herself ........ planted in the firm tagreed Dermot, “but there may be a lot of ins and outs to this business that we don’t know yet.” The telephone rang. Cornish took up the receiver. , What? Yes, put them through. Yes, he’s here.’’ He listened for a mpmeiit then put his hand dver the receiver and looked at Dermot. “Miss Marina Gregg,” he said, “is feeling very much better. She is quite ready to be interviewed.” ★ ★ Td better hurry along,” said “b«ore Dermot Craddock, “b^ore she lianges her mind.^’ At Gossington Hall Dermot Craddock was received by Ella Zieiinsky. She« was, as Usual, brisk and efficient. , “Miss Gregg is waiting for you, Mr. Craddock,” she said. POKER FACE’ Dermot looked at her with some interest. From the beginning he had found Ella Zieiinsky an intriguing personality. ★ ★ * He had said to himself, ‘A poker face if I ever saw one'. She had answered any questions he had asked with the utmost readi- She had shown no signs of keeping anything back, but what she really thought or felt or even knew about the business, he still had no idea. There seemed to be no chink in the armor of her bright efficiency. She might know no more than she said she did; she might know a good deal. The only thing he was sure of, and he had to admit to himself that he had no reasons to adduce for that surety, was that she was in love with Jason Rudd. ★ ★ ★ It was, as he had said, an occupational disease of secretaries. It probably means nothing. But the fact did at teast suggest a^motive and he was sure, quite'^swe, that she was concealing something. It might be love, it might be hate. It might, quite simply, be guilt. She might have taken her opportunity that afternoon, or she might have deliberately planned what she was going to do. (Capyrlflit. 1W». by Af»tli« ChrliU;. Automatiph Pays Bonus to 4,400 Steel Workers FONTANA, palif. (AP)-In the month of May, automation saved $1,080,000 for the Kaiser Steel Corp. Because of> this, the firm announced Thursday, 4,400 workers will share $339,000. Kaiser arid the United Steelworkers of America last year worked out a profit-sharing plan designed to offset the problems of automation. Under the scheme union employes get back 32.5 per cent of any savings in steel production costs. LET'S G0 . . .FR0ST0P IS TOPS r 2 Big Locations to Serve You Better With Qur Delicious Root Beer and Wonderful Food! TRY OUR fCc TEEN-BURGER........ ID Datignad Eapaciolly tor tha Taan-Agart Pockatbook. .-...piza ThiTwaakSS WEST HURON STREET STQRE ONLY! FROSTOP DRIVE-KVS . 3118 W. Huron-FE 8-4681 1268 N. Perry-332-5446 ^ OPENMG TONIGHT! Just In From Dallas, Texas ANNETTE KNORL ALSO EMMEH SLAY and His ''SLAY RIDERS” 300 LOUNGE 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. PONTIAC 338-7133 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS GEHING A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEM! ■ OLLIE FRITTER 20” Window Fan from ... 16.9S Hotpoint Auto. Wothor.. 140.00 Whirlpool Wothor Roeon. 89.9S Air Oonditionon 1-Ton.. 119.0S Rofrigorator . Family Sizo........ 148.00 Fraozor IS Ou. 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I r TWl^NTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 NOW PLAYING Mwtio Ricord Stars JIMW JAMES ■ndflnCORVAIRS W*i.,Tlittn., rri.,Sat. an OR 3-9398 NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Parry c FE 5-9941 PINE KNOB Presents ' A FAMILY AFFAIR SUNDAY, JUNE 30 , 12 NOON 7 P.M. Smorgasbord All You Can Eat )50 Adults^3^° .Children^2 SUNDAY BRL|NCH ■ MONDAY ONLY 10:30 a.m. —1:30 p.m. SANDWICH BAR Make your owrj Adults $2 , big os you like Children $1,25 85c DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday through Saturday JOE GRANDE TRIO PINE KNOB Phone 625-2641 For Gold water Supporters Next Year's Campaign Slogan? AuH20 WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - At first glance, “AU/H20” looks like the noise you make when you eneeze. * Actually, however, it is a chemical sym-| bol, and by this! time next year it may be almost as familiar to the American | public as LS/ MFT. In chemistry,! AU/H20 stands for Goldwater.' In politics, what it ^tands for depends on where you stand. And in the novelty business, it stands for money. At the moment, AU/H20 is about the best selling item in the political campaign material line. In fact, it is about the only item that is selling at the moment. Or so I was told by Earl Butler, a big button man from Chicago. Butler’s firm, the Green Duck Co., is one of the exhibitors showing their wares at a specialty advertising guild display here this week. I stopped by the exhibit after receiving a press release reporting that it would offer a preview of the buttons, badges and other political advertising novelties being created for the 1964 campaign. I must say, however; that In some respects it was more like a review than a previow. Butler’s booth, for instance, displayed a number of “Dick and Pat” buttons. “Good ;h e a V e n 8 !I said. “Don’t tell me' they haven’t given up yet.” , NO HEAVY DEMAND Butler hastily assured me Traffic Deaths CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council reported today that motw vehicle fatalities nulnbered 15,190 in t^ jai«iary-May period this year—a record for the first five months br any year. .. ■1‘f' ‘While the nuniber of deaths increased 6 per cent in the five nonths,” the council reported, the amount of travel increased only 4 per cent. The resulting death rate for the period was 4.8 fatalities per 100 million miles, up 2 per cent.” May’s toll of 5,650'soared 13 per cent aboye the tally in May 1962. Increases have been marked up in 17 of the last 19 months. Deaths averaged 100 per day between Jan. 1 and May 31. Preview Peek! BOB TASSrS ^andheub . Jerry at the Piano Bar M-59-Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Formerly the Waterford Lounge) DANCE EVERY FRIDAY MMit SATURDAY NIGirr to ERNIE CRAIG and Th* CUT-A-WAYS 'JVIIh Roy and Ronnia Scolf on tho Guitar and Sax ... and Al Ua on Bat* FOOD LIQUOR Rna food laivad doily Now larvlng your from 8 A.M. Mi I A.M. fovorita drinks. 10-HI BAR Come In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 WA 5-7551 that he was not anticipating a heavy demand for Nixon buttons next year, Except for tae GoIdwRter crowd, he said, the supporters of prospective presidential candidates thus far have ordered very little caihpaign material. Therefore, in order to display a complete line of the types of; material be has available, he was obliged to borrow a few samples from the archives. NEW MATERIAL Most of the campaign gimmicks displayed at the exhibit would be familiar to the average voter, but for lapel pins and auto bumper stickers there is a shiny new material called “refraction grating” th a t is guaranteed to attract attention. One booth featured shopping bags imprinted with advertising and political slogans, one of which read “Be Happy, Go Rocky.” I am not certain, however, that U was intended for the ’64 campaign. Another company displayed neckties with political labels in the place where gravy spots normally appear. The lettering on one tie read “A Solid Gold Dinosaur.” You can draw your own conclusions as to which candidate that is supposed to represent. Like Surfboarding? Try It on the Moon DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) - An aerospace firm has come up with something it calls a space scoot- er, a one-man platform with handlebars designed for crater hopping and crag climbing on the moon. It’s steered by balance, like surfboard. Lean in the direction you want to go, and you do. North American Aviation envisions a model, powered by Jets of storable liquid propellants, which would carry a man quickly over rough lunar terrain, hovering or soaring as necessary. TAKE YOUR PICK - Dorothy Dowdy of Alexandria, Va., displays some of the campaign gimmicks shown at the Washington, D.C. convention of the Specialty Advertising Association. The Au H20” sign is the chemical formula for “gold water” — referring to GOP Sen. Barry Goldwater. CHILDREN^KUnder^ THE MOST EXCITING PICTURE Ha Gardner Nil m Paul Newman The Young Philadelphians jjjj ALEXIS SMITH-BRIAN KEITH mAiI4 mfm mmim§f NOW PUYING AT PONTIAC^ tender NUMOUNIIIICruiltSimMins JBIIEILENI!I«, inlldIMl., PROFESSOR' (A Jerrv. Lewis Production) [jii^ MAtN FIRST kiflf" PAT BOONE "Suzie Wong” girl nwer KWIH THE METROmimN MAYER present I SEVEN'ARTS PROOUITTKW SHIRtlfMTlAlRf ?Wf UAf iHorn Spend an Evening With Vs SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY dinners Sin$ Along While the Organ Play$! Liquor lY\Sw m Food 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkatan Rd. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Visit u» today Ph. MV 2-6193 Open 11 A.M.-Cloied Mondaya Make Re$ervation$ Now! TOMTE hfeliJWlDAtAN imsmcae DirKitoi^JOHN HUSTON . cattonai HERBERT MARSHAU GLADYS COOPER xM. MARCEL DALK)/JACQUES ROUX ADULTS Sat. Matinee 65e Children 26e JNE OF THE ALL-TIME emr smsT/imms! SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE "PIPI"atl!00-5i23-9i38 ^ “ADRIAN MISSENOER" 3i37-8iOO-12i23 THE PONTIAC PRESSr FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 TWENTY-NINE Members pf the mackerel fam-inito, albacore, wahoo, cobia, king, ily are more numerous than any mackerel, Spanish and cero other fish, and include tuna, bo-l mackerel. JAM SESSION With DANNY ZELLA TUES., WED., ERi.. SAT. SUNI and Hit ZshTones Hell’s Iim Call For Rosarviationo FE 2-2Nt Sea Platform for Sub War Is Developed SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The Navy, seeking a stable platform at sea from which to conduct antisubmarine warfare, says it has achieved it by equipping a seaplane with hollow floating stilts. General Dynamics-Convair, working under a Navy contract, outfitted a big PBM5 flying boat with four large pillar-shaped floats —one under each wing, 40 feet long and 4 feet in diameter; two under the fuselage, ea6h 26 feet long and 5 in diameter. ■k -k Positioned vertically, the floats supported the entire plane several feet clear of the water and kept it steady. For initial tests, the floats were fixed permanently in position. For operational use, they could be designed to retract under the fuselage during flight, then be positioned after landing. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR 16 OL PORTER HOUSE STEAK DINNER? Finest Beef availabU *3.50 RELAX in our Chalet-typo atmoophere ENJOY th. organ ifiutic of BOB LAWSON Tuesday through Saturday DANCING >--!• Saturday Night to BOB LAWSON TRIO Lighted Patio and ENJOY For Reiarvations 'Coll 887-5168 3 Miles W. of Pontiqc Alpinp Inn WHY Drive Miles in Traffic ... Spend theLongHOUDAYWEEK-END Close By ... At Beautiful ALPINE VALLEY One of Michigan's Finest SWIAAMING POOLS Large, Air-Conditioned, Carpeted Rooms. Each With Tiie Both, 2 Double Beds and TV. Low Family Rates. Reservations: Call 887-4580 Alpine Motor Cdurt ByBOBTHOMAS AP Movie-television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Don’t let any actor tell you acting is a cinch,’’ seid Alan Ladd. 'Tve done 150 movies, and every new one is like opening night.’’ 'The blond, compactly-built star was visibly nerv-jous, and not with-^out reason. He Iwas back at Para-I mount this week THOMAS to appear in “The Carpetbaggers,” his first film in a decade at the studio where hd of the screen’s highest moneymakers. And it was his return to work after a gun accident that nearly cost his '' State Pig Crap Drops LANSING (AP) -r Michigan’s 1963 pig crop totaled S81JI00 head, down less than 1 per cent from the 1962 pig crop, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. The decrease was due to a saving of fewer pigs a litter. The fall pig crop is expected to be about 709,000 head. /^aKEECOl i#H6pE ffCMICaOfF* NUBSEN* ^ RUUNM "T^ieL‘5r ifADR(4N SQUARE and HOUND DANCING OrckviiMi w Cmm Stafl «r Oardag Centar Ballroom CAMPUS BALLROOM Each Film Like Opening Night Ladd Says Acting's No Cinch Nervous as he was, he still managed to knock off a long scene with George Peppard and Archie Moore in an hour, finishing his day’s' work before lunch. QUITE AIHRILL Tt’s quite a thrill to be back here again,” he said afterward. ‘When I was a kfd, I used to live up the street from Paramount in an apartment next to the fire sta-I. On Saturdays and Sundays I would climb over the wall of the cemetery and sneak into the studio next door. Later I worked here as a bit player.” ★ ★ ★ In 1941 he returned to play a killer in “This Gun for Hire.’’ He became Paramount’s most serviceable star, battling his way through five pictures a year. BACK AT OLD STAND - Alan Ladd looks over a western Set at Paramount studio on his return to the lot where he became one of the screen’s biggest money makers. His first role in a decade will be Nevada Smith in“.’rhe Carpetbaggers.” None of them ever lost money,” he said, knocking wood. 'Shane’ made something like $30 million, the last I heard. I don’t know how much the others earned. Nobody ever told me.” For money and other reasons, he left Paramount in 1953 to earn his loot independently. His career continued to flourish, but it almost came to iut end last November. What happened? FELL ON BEAR “I fell on my rear,” he said sheepishly. Ladd explained that he was at his ranch near Camarillo. The place has an elaborate alarm system since it is near a state mental institution. One night it appeared that'’An intruder was on the grounds. “I got my gun and leaped out of bed,” he said. “The dog was on the floor beside the bed and I tripped over him. I started falling and that’s all I remember.. “’The bullet went right through my chest, missing the heart by a couple of inches. It went through the left lung and deflated it. The funny thing is that the bullet didn’t go torough me. It apparently , ricocheted inside, breaking three of“ the back ribs. The doctors had to break three of my ribs in front to go in and get the buiiet.” LADD PREPARES Ladd said he made a rapid recovery and has been taking sonie rugged exercise to prepare for his role. He plays Nevada Smith, the cowboy star in the Hollywood saga. Whose idea was it for Ladd to return to his old home lot? Martin Rackin, Paramount production head. “I gave him his first producing job,” said Ladd, providing a lesson for the day: Be nice to yo^ employes; you jiever can tell when you’ll be working for them. 'State Needs Clear Powers' LANSING (*) — The number of major government departments to be created under the new constitution is less important than the way they are arranged and the establishment of a “clear line of authority” from the governor to each, a Republican official said here yesterday. In implementing the new document, the legislature has Romney Asks Emergency Designation LANSING MPMSrand Traverse County should be declared an “emergency food area” by the federal government. Gov. George Romney advised U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman yesterday. Hay and pastare yields in the one4hlrd to oneJialf by i LUCKY 13 irme m KINIESMOW HlUil IW TUIS.,JQLY2nii fundBr12) PHONE FE 8*8381 WITH THIS COUPON 10I4BA.M. toHOOKM. an unparalleled chance” to im- favorable weaBnr conditions, prove Michigan’s governmental structure, said GOP national committeeman John B. Martin of Grand Rapids. He told the American Society for Public Administration convention that although the new constitution calls for no more 20 major departments, ‘there is no magic in that figure.” A more effective reorganization might involve 14, 16 or 18 Emergency designation from the federal government allows farmers to put conservation reserve acreage to use, as well as land diverted under the wheat and feed grain programs. Local agricultural authorities, the Mtohigun USOA disaster committee and the State Department of Agriculture recommended that Romney make the request. “If this is not done immediately,” Romney wired the federal of-t ficial, “the farmers will be forced il to reduce their herds because of a shortage of feed and pasture. GHAR-BEOILEDor INFRA.RAY BROILED a STEAKS & CHOPS ♦ >»COJB 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commeico Rd. 363-0414 FOUR SEASONS INN **We Serve Ike Finest ei Feeds and Pinners'' • Or Dixie Higliwiy • Yt Miie S. of HoilT • PhoMO 625-1021 OPEM TONIGHT-SAT. AND SUN, 3 NOnCE! WATCH for Our Crmd Opening Announoemont An Friday, July 6IH ' Our New Look When Comiileteil • Beautiful Cocktail Lounge e Banquet Room Seating up to 200 • Bi-Level Bar • Simple But Tasty Menu • Serving a Quick Executive Lunch IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY! DANCING Friday, Saturday, Sunday Music “The Br MEADOWLARKS” r^CHIDULI^ DAILY AAATINEES . ymnsill 1 ■ liOO — 3;45 -EVENINO- D0WNT0WN>$ FINEST! THIUTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, JUNg 28, 1963 Organization Essential Advancing Years No Barrier to Learning By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: After being out of high school for more than 20 years I began attending col< lege, taking one or two courses i^each semester, I and maintaining a B average. But ' now a history course is causing >.me to lose I assurance. I am ■studying hairdor I than ever but am ■not doing well on ■tests. Is my age DR. NASON catching up with me? S.T., Bloomfield, N.J. Answer: A person who con- tinues learning need have no fear of Vage catching up” with him. History involves so many dates, names and details that basic organization is essential. Try sketching maps of the areas b^ ing shidied. Draw time lines to keep dates in their proper place. Mentally dramatize happenings and the places in udiich they occurred to help remember them. Dear Dr. Nason: My 8-year-old son’s new teacher does not have the time to provide special work for 1!iim. She said that although he mccels in reading, writing, spelling and arithmetic, he should not skip a grade because he is a small boy and does not color very well. Is there anything I should do to make certain he is getting the most out of school? , Mrs. D. J., Jackson, Mich. JACOBY ON BRIDGE nonrnm u AAJtt ♦ K8S «AQStS ASS ASS VQSS4 VAKJITI AJIOSS AQT4 AlOSS AST AKQ10S4 AISS AASS AKJT4 Nmtli Both vujiwrabto BaA SMrth West lA IW lA Pm S A Pm 4A Pm 4A Pm 8 A Pm. 6A Pm Pm Pm Opening l«aA-5r4 his strength. North merely goes to four spades. At this point South Is stUl interested in a slam but stiU does not want to use Blackwood. Fortunately, he has an unmistakable way to invite the slam. South bids five spades. This gives North a complete picture. Sooth has taken time to show the ace of diamonds and has gone past game in spades. He doesn’t have the ace of spades or king of diamonds so he surely has the king of clubs. He must be worried about hearts, but North isn’t Worried and North goes to the laydown slam. Answer: If your son lacks the coordination necessary for careful coloring the teacher probably is right. Does he show good coordination in playing games with the other children? This, too, is an indication of his physical development. Provide him With pads of cheap paper, drawing and coloring materials and encourage him to use th«m. Development of sufficient coordination for success in handwriting takes time. This is too important an element in his education to be brushed aside lightly. Dear Dr. Nason: My 7-year-old grandson is a very well adjusted happy child, in the second grade. He loves school. However, this last term he has had the misfortune to have a teacher who has little patience with the children. She is especially annoyed if my grandson asks a qnf^stion, and keeps telling him bis vocab- ulary is too advanced for the other children to. nnderstand. She constantly suppresses his explanations by saying “Yon are mixing up ttie class.” The other day he came homo and sadly said “It’s no use — the teacher just won’t let me express myself M what’s the use of knowing the answers?” Mrs. C. D., Bellmore, L.I., N.Y. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The hand that really cries for the Blackwood convention is one that has first or second round control of all control of all suits so that the i Blackwood bid-] der is really in- i terested in the ^ number of aces his partner holds. A C 0 nversely,! when a player | holds a worthless doubleton in an unbid suit or a suit bid . by the opposition he should find some other way of approaching a slam. South has enough strength for a slam after his partner gives him a jump raise in spades, but he has a poor hand for the Blackwood bid. Suppose his partner shows him two aces, there may still be two losers in hearts. South decides to bid four diamonds as the start of his slam campaign. At this point North might well try Blackwood but North feels that his three-spade jump has shown just about all "Tn« wine mea eonnroie nie « . . . Aetrolofr polate tke w«f.' ARIE8 (Mat. M to Apr. »»): Befln to percelvo tuturo potonUolf. Immodlote proepeeta mojr not bo oU you mlr’'* '*-■ lire, but oooiUtloni «Mn|0 >b Vie todoT (or mokiDf Inqulrtoi, P TAURUS (Apr. Mrut You^»n*»ln tromtJfouS;^ jro3' *‘8licMiNi*(Mo:r to Jimo It): r tS".rt‘Tp''.nVV&w^ Permit OKMINI pereonolitr W, CANCER (Juno M to July It)jUnve concerned** ?ondle routine eonolly. Later, relo* In Imowledte .Oiat Tou did your beet. Today (Ine tor ( lro«iinrb^'(RaT‘*‘B"%harm^/ and creative In approach. Take notice IS ffufdSrpert *e*nvr t.”.Jf r’S outlook. Eacellent day (or beln* with '‘S'CORPK)' IOct”iS*'to* Hir’fflf*Vou can pick “P** &"'*'SV^e •IidSrVc’ienf 5mfS: Mif.“nUMd iriup. Aeold ettocumWni (atii rnuSt trSMal^XrfV— enfo'rUlnlnd. meet new peop.. to*(o5l.*'’Iou are .an.liierate b.?w®.T«iier%^r."‘iS5i THE POiVTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1963 THIRTY-ONE MARKETS The fonovrtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Produce _________J. beb. dot. beb......... Broccoli, dot. beta...... Cabbage, red, bu......... Cabbage, curly, beb. ... Cabbage. ataDdard, bu. . caulUIower, dot.......... roSioJi“- Paraley. root, beta............... l.t "-Tiler, curly, boh. .............. l.J “'-t!’ ao-n»r bag.' I. SWb. bag ...................I neaienet* rta ........ ....... < Squaah, Italian. Mi bo. ......... 2.1 -----■- --------. M^bu..............2:1 Tumipe, t^ped. b OI Cabbage. bU.... CoUm. bu....... XaU. bu........ SorrS. bu. ......................... 2 Bwtia ebard, bu...................... I AMD SALAO diUCENB Endire. bu. ....................... . .»1 Endire, bleacbed .................... 3 Eacaroia, bu. .........................i Etcaroie. bleached . . . Lettuce, Bibb, pk.......... Lettuce.. Boalon. dot. . Lettuce, head, doi........ Lettuce, bead, bu........ Poultry and Eggs Mart Opens Slow but Steady Oils, Motors, Sugars Advance NEW YORK (AP)-Oils, motors and sugars, made gains in sleepy stock market early t afternoon. Trading was at the slowest pace in weeks but a steadier tone prevailed in Wall Street after sessions of sharp decline. ★ ★ ★ Oils appeared to be attracting institutional demand brokers said. The biggest of them all, Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose % to touch 68%, the highest level it has ever reached. Later, “Jersey” backed away from, its best price, trading at 68% on 6,600 s^es. MOTORS Risie; Big Three motors were ahead fractionally. Steels clung narrowly to the upside. Rails Were spotty. but lAesd on balance. Utilities jsedl The'mdrket was seen in a cau-,.ous mood. The extremely slow trading wa%^attributed to the ap- to 'merge with Union Pacific, which was steady. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .38 at 706.41. Prices were mix^ in slow trad- proach of the vacation season and Mg on the American Stock Ex-the July 4 holiday next week. " '' ★ ★ ★ Hie Associated Press Average of 60 stocks at noon was dp .4 at 270.8 with industrials up .8, rails up'^.2, and utilities off .1. Among other oils, Texaco, Royal Dutch and Standard of Indiana added fractions. ★ ★ ★ Rock Island, up a full point, continued strong. Chicago & North Western Railway eased. North Western still plmis to seek control of Rock Island throu hgan offer to stockholders, despite the decision of Rock Island directors cl^ge. Kirby Petroleum joined a point and Aerojet-General more than that, along with Data Control. Corporate bonds were Irregularly lower, with rails and industrials declining and utilities mixed. U. S, Government ' were firm in slow dealings over te counter. American Stock Exch. Igurca alter decimal pointe are elghthe NEW YORK (API—American Stock*: tl EI„Pw ... 2g% Head John .. 3<< Oen Devel ... ev« .Mohawk AlrL. imp Oil ...37M Muik P Ring 13' »4% Bherw wm .. *3 ____ ___uf 1% Technlco .... W Lakey Pd .... 3 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-rlMllowIng l( a lUt aelected atoek traoaactlona on the New York Stock Caobange wtUi 1:30 p, m. {giprlcea: Preepts 130 Pruehl 1.30a DfTROIT (APi-^rlcea paid per p at Detroit tor No. 1 quality lie* pot Heavy type bena 10-31; light type 0-10; roaatera ever 0 Iba 3V30; bn and fryera 3-< Iba whitet 10-30; Bi Rock 31-33. Comment: Market ateady. Roeelpt* moderate and adequate to f‘” —'— Trade alow to lair, DETROIT BOOS IT (r~- - — Detr eluding U.S.i: Whltea grade. A eatra large 3aM-a0M: large 33-37: medium 30M-30M; amall lt-31M: browna grad* A eatra large 34; ’--- 33-S3M; medium 30M-33: ehecki ABCVen .30b Idmlral .ifr Red 3.W AJIndua .31t AlcoProd .40 AllegCp .llg Alley LUd 3 AllegPw 1.00 AllledCb 1.30 Allied Str 3 AlllaChal .30 AlumLtd .00 "coa 1.10 nerada Pet nAtrltn i loscta 30e a Brk 3 40 uBdPar lb a Can 1 bCyan 1.00 .. EIPw 1.00 AmPP .64 •- MPd 00 Comment: Market iteady. Over- o eatra larfe, aoout mmpiv cn wiav, d barely ample on medium and email. CRICAOO ROTTER AND EOOS --------(API — OhteMO V - butUr: ate^y; CHICAQO (API — Chteaao Mercantile Eaehange — butter: buying prteee unehana ______Jt'HMrnXoiM: 00 b 00 c 04M: care oo B fOM: oo c M Egga iteadler; wholeaale buying prlcea 3 higher to 0 lowt- ’* — —‘ " AmTAT 3.00 LmSino .M AMP ino .40 Ampoa Cp AmpBorg .00 AnKo^a ^ 3 ArmCk t OOa Aabl OU 1.10 AMdOO^ ^40 demand good; market ateady; earlot track aalea; CalUornIa long whltea 3.10-4 00: Round Reda 4.00: Arlaona Round Reda, natural color. 3.7S. Old — arrival* 4. on track 7; earlot track aala* Inaut-llclent tb quota. CHICAOD GRAIN CmCAaO. Juno 30 miM 3.10 -an Dry 1 CdnPac’^ 1 80 Carrier 100 carter Pd 1 CaterTr 1.30 Celaneie 1.00 Cenoolnat .60 i;i.80-18. f'eVder'”,te.?i'd?.d7-;t iLOO- *^8heep 300: iprlng lamba end ahorn alaughter ewe» /.'* choloo and, prime eprlng il»whter 100 lb* 3 30.00; cull 4.804.50. eprini »od and e and util. . -D daughter e Stocks of Local Inhrosf Plguree after decimal polnta are eighths mate trading range of the amt .................... ‘1* J ?«‘^.h. Rit. V, . . ' 3 ; 3 : DetrolMr Mobile Home* ... •» Diamond Cryatal .......... » ' Electronloi capital . , 7.7 » ' RIeotronIce International . Prlto - Lay, Ino....... MoLduth ..... M?5r*SeamUie Tube ci. . Pioneer \Pln»n»e ...... Santa P*\Drl»M,;....... Trane. Ona Plim Uno ... varnore Olager Ale .... Winkleman'iX.......... WolverlAc ®^^u*i VwNi Affiliated Pund v. .... Chemical Fund .V; ■■■■■ Commonwealth Stwk .. • ■ Keyatone Inoome Rtl . . . Keyaton* Growth K-3^ . „4 3.4 : r Maia. mveotora Trual\ Putnam Growth ...... Teiovlolon maotronlc* . ■Wellington Muify ...... Wellington Fund • •Nominal Quotationa ‘i:S ,,, ill li:i --rafifeivi. Mil III n'TOOKs'*** AVERAGH 30 indue iol-'OT+OJO In ..... 10.60+0.08 SSl-?= fe 0 14M 14M I4M 7 17% m* 17% 1 1% “3?t *5% ‘4' ?o^‘ : I *4 W>4 6W 80M + ^ 383 io% M% ‘1 !f% n": ill: ■' 3 08% 58'< 0 35% 30% 30+4 + % 50 46% 40% 40% 30 50% 57% 55+4 03 35% 35% 35>4 30 13% 13% 13% ^ 70 31% 31% 31% + % !!« r ir*' ill il iS% %.:) 30 10% 30% »% + % s h n isg-. «7 T T t s jis d S- 3, 40% 40% 40% -t > 41 20t* 30% 30% + . IS "A "A ‘8S J a 8 a K............ 0 17% 17 Tsuss®*' A-a sa ava a na-a ,! sa sa sj-y n 45% 8% 8% - % lit S% ,1 SJivSS ■ >?■> m Oen Elec 1 - n Poodi 3 MIIU 1.30 n MOt 3a OPrecn IM OPUbSv .30g OPubC 1.30b OTelASn 10 “ml^re .40 _*tt^l log Ollletta 1.10a OlenAld .80 OcQdreH 3 20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb OrandU .80b OranCS 140 OtAKP 130a "■"oR^ 3^^ Oreyhd t.30b -----in 1.60 MAO 3 011011 l.r- J 1.13 ____ M Pk HeydenN M -----at l.go Ch lb :eSd .30g p cp .33f Cant a Ing Rand 3a InlandSI 100 IntBuaM 4 - itlHarb 3.40 itMmer 1.00 It Nick 3a ..It Pack 1 IntPan 1.00b ^iS^Ur KomCL 3.40 KerrMiO I KlmbClark 3 Koppera 3 ■- 1*0 7 0% 0% 5% - % IS 3 4il S'* t % 20 18% 34% 34% - % 10 14% 14% 14% + 3 33 % 31% 33% 08 3»% 30'4 30% - « 32', 31*i 33*4 *■ 4 23% 32% 32+4 -- 31 02 «1'4 02 - - 1 JJ’i ‘3*0%-7Won. 70 20 28 28% 0 13% 13% 13% Ht 8?^ ^ SI: 48 85% 08% 68% + % • n € IS Viiz 8 r s^-% jPIII! ? r S'"* j I* »* ® *7 Chmpll Check Mot Che* Oh 4 mi MOtP P ChIPneu 1,40 CRI Pacif 1 ClitlaCft .ait [■7pm i.oo CocaCol 2.70 :;irR‘:i!!: Colo P Ir CBS 1.40b ^ col Oa* IJJ mmlCTe 1.60 ConEdl^3.30^ cbiiiS^w'!:»’? g’Ts. J|*4D 30 30% 37% 35, , 1? 4 1?% \ d d n xi [h Low Laat Chf. 4 33% 33% 33% + 1 30 30 30 47 34% 33% 34% 4 04 78% 78 78% + 13 53 81% 11% 4 50 34% 34<% 34'% 4 140 70 00% 70 4 5 W I!! 7.1 * suasasaia sstsasata n 47% 47! 00 38Ve 35 30 45% 48 . 7 17% 17% 17% + % “ 37% 17% 37% 4 % RekhcL % anil*! n _________ < 63% 83% 53% 4 IS . issjtosrpi; Ills:: ”3 "lit ^ 13 8*% 88% 60% 4 ’ 13 44 % 43+4 44 .. '! k sa sa ' 10 »% 80% O 431** 436Vi 437 * Ts- H'i :p*i HSsaiia7 I W% 10% 20% ... ieUOII I.S0 nbertCont 1 ..oyDut l.Olg Royal UcB SafemSt 1.00 SUoaLead lb BtL SanP 1 BtRuP 1.40b SaoDIffl .S3t Schanley 1 Seberg 1.40a Schick SCM .42f BcottPap .00 SeabAL 1.00 SearaR 1.40a Servel ShellCMI 1.30 SbaUTra .Olg Sinclair 3 SmltbK 1.30a Socony 1.40 BouCalK LOO SouthnC 1.80 SouNatOaa 3 SouPae 1.40 sou Ry 3.00 BtdXoUa .OOt S1.I StOUOh T006 Stand ng StanWar StouffCh 1.30 SterlDruc wl Steven 1.50b Studebqker Sunray 1.40 swift 1.00 0 34% 34% 34% —K— 17 37%- 37% 37%-% .......IS5? 4 Leh V DM Lehmn 1.48i m*N*iS feissr • MackTr 1.80 MadPd 141g -'SSS ■! IK 88 B8* i?Uh 10 to lOj* 10% - ?4 32 31% ?2,' 31 16% 18% 18'(, 30 4«% 40% 40% « 43% 43% 43V* - —M— s : 4 1% 1% 17k - P;i fiilM 31 8?IS 0l 8i« ■+ . tS 0 73% 73V« “■* Monaan' 1.30b .'ll? TSSsiljo h m ii; iiv; 4 % Tn „ m m i6% 4 % ...... .... Sfft" ‘ llPJ-rO NlagM Pw I NnrfolkW 8a « 8h *?i8%i«?:iTi;% IIM (hda.)ntbL*w Lad 10 8% 8% 8% .. 8 36% 30% 10% 08 43% 42% 43% —R- 05 00% 08% 88% iS ^ *0 33% 33vi 33%-% n ”% 38% 3^1% ■! a a aji 47% + % 6 33% sT* 30+: 30%-: % 37 11% n% 11%... ^ J? Sli iKU^a ^•,1 i?%i!%' tS 1 3^.^ s slsaiiai'a g r 88 ?:: ■ 10 30% 38% 36%-5 88% 88 88 .. 101 14% 14% 14% .. a 30 30% 18% .. 0 48% 44% 4473 - i? ?4% lrU‘% IS 08% 84% 84% - % 38 8^ 58% ■ 348 88% 08% - 1 SJi Ik 4 h - t 33% 33% 33% 5 3?^ § U 10% 38% 38% —T— S r ^ so M% 14% 14% 37 78 77% 77% i 08% 68% 55% ^ 11 ??''• ?4% 34% 4'% 08% 68%' . :n sffiiisri 8SEU’% ..'wr US Line* 2b nywoed 8 Rub 3.30 W.. I»0**4 ll 8^% 0 8% 8% BVk- 63 30% »VI »% "Is »'** s^gana..^ •tiff.? 1 10*k WH + 3 UU 43^'4 43»'4 + I sa •*: S'.'.'* .!! Iia Si!* li 18'^ W/k + ^ 1 r 8% fi —Ve-, ??W.50 12 1^ iJli ll^ . wrcp'1 ’I T M fjo® S % ■+% 2isfa{;i2 sfMVob** ll 2I!5 ll% lorthlu 1.00 3 ^% 13% 33% - % altAT 1 4 30Vk 30 30Vk ng SbT* 0 MM^lOHk »02% Bflll^ R U. 10 M'* ral!5S.‘''‘sSSiaroV r^sssSfieTre 1.1 D1VM..J. D..l.«^^ ,4. ,4 mn Dixie Negroes Eye Big Rally To Continue Protests in Another Hotspot From Onr News Wires Negroes have sicheduled a mass rally in Savannah, Ga., tenigl^f decide whether to resume demonstrations in that racial troublespot. Further demonstrations were called off Monday pending the outcome of negotiations between white^ and Negro leaders. But demonstration leader Hosea Williams yesterday threatened to resume mass protests unless six Negro demonstrators were released frotn jail At Cambridge, Md., another continuing hotspot, Negroes vowed to demonstrate continn-ously “if and when the National Guard Ib withdrawn.” The guard was sent to *CambrMge several weeks ago to stamp oat racial viotence. The trials of more than 200 Negrdes charged with violating a demonstration injunction gan today at Gadsden, Ala. More than 50 Negroes were arrested yesterday for staging a “peaceful protest march” though downtown Gadsdep: ★ ■*■ 4' There were these other developments; • In Washington, the Labor Department reported today that a spot check of federal building projects shows widespread job discrimination against Negroes in the construction industry. • In Jackson, Miss., chances of a mental examination for Byron Beckwith, charged with murder in the shooting of a Negro integration leader, appeared remote today. Dist. Atty. Bill Waller’s office said yesterday there would be no such exam h^ore grand jury action, and none likely aftenyards of an indictment asked by defense attorney. • In Tuscaloosa, Ala., James Hood, the first male Negro to enroll at the University (rf Alabama, said he felt segregation demonstrations have gotten off course. The student said protest movements have resulted in an unnecessary mess, adding: “I think it has become a matter of excitement rather than conviction for most Negroes.” The list in- (EDITOR’S NOTE — A strong economy is defying the oM economic law,s of gravity. It's been rising long-er than the average for business cycles, find Sam Dawson, Associated Press Business News Analyst, in this, second of two aritcles on business at midyear, points out the strengths and danger spots in the six months q.head.) By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK - You are being promised all kinds of goodies the rest of this year ” ‘ eludes rising pro-d u c t i 0 n and sales, more jobs and higher in-0 m e 8, further c i e n t i fic advances, increased profits and dlvi-nds,^ only slightly higher cost of living! which already is at a record, and even a chance of a new bull market later in stocks. At midyear most business statistics are fatter and most indicators are favorable. But mixed in are plenty certainties. The final tally will depend on many things—all the way from the weather to (Congress, from labor strife to de Gaulle, from domestic politics to Grains Change Utile in Early Dealings CHICAGK) (A - The grain fuj tures market showed little change today in early dealings on the board of trade a speculators evaluated scattered rainfall and awaited posting of first tenders on July contracts in the pits. Soybeans were slightly firmer but other commodities were about steady to easier during the first several minutes. Trade was moderately active with some profit cashing noted in both corn and soybeans. Brokers said reports of rainfall over night showed drought break-had fallen in some localities but the moisture was by ____jis general. Dealers said there was some expectation in the trade, too, that soybean tenders might be a little more liberal in view of the rain. Groin Prices m \ Imj May ...... del* . Sep...........07% :1:R, Treasury Position WASHINGTON (Ari-The eeih^poel. ..on ol the Treeeury compered with cor-recponillns del* * y*«r ielenc* j.. v. '-- ';"' * »»*»»V50i,oeo.i7 ynm'irewoi Totkl debt OoM Aiieli ienoilte heoeV yeer'* W&swel* ■ fiertl yr,‘ 2lto, SSlSkrt. ”ln«l«d*e 0507.748.117,80 debt n )*et to etetutory limit. For Rest of Year 1 Economy Looks Good DAWSON such trouble spots as Khrushchev-controlled Cuba. Up in the air at the moment are: Racial tensifHi, tax cuts, threatened rail strike or govesn-ment intervention, a letdown as an aftermath of the big buildup in steel inventories to hedge aj^inst the strike that wasn’t In the cards. Taxes likely will be cut bn the federal level, although when, how much and for whom is still up to Congress and the political tides. But increases by rome states and communities may cancel any relief for many taxpayers. ★ ★ The effect on business—on profits and job creation, on consumer purchasing power and economic growth—depends on the fhial form of the tax bill. It seems unlikely to make any difference this year, except on your personal or. business planning. Arid the long-range effect of rising federal deficits from lower taxes and increased government spending—well, that depends on which expert you heed. LATOR PROBLEMS Labor problems are far from settled, despite the relief over the new steel pact. Job security is the worker’s cry, and cost-cutting is the goal of his boss. Often the twri will seem incompatible. Even though the employment total is expected to rise, more youQg people will be looking for jobs. And continuing mechaniza- May Need Race Records to Study Bias in Schools LANSING W - A state pbUcy against keeping records on the racial makeup of public schools may be abandoned in a search for facts about discrimination, racial imbalance and unequal opportunity in education. The need for data on the number and distribution of racial minority members — teachers and students — was a key point as 50^school officials agreed informally yesterday to a statewide study of these issues. Dr. Lynn Bartlett, snperin-tendent of public instruction, called the school administrators from more than 40 communities together as the first step In a plan to implement President Kennedy’s call for “action on all levels” in civil rights. Bartlett said the policy on racial dpta was set up a decade ago when minority group leaders complained that to list racial or religious information in application forms and other records was a form of discrimination. DEAL WITH ISSUES ‘But the question now is whether we have all the information we need in order to deal with these in our system of public education,” Bartlett said. Knowledge of facts about the racial makeup of schools, it was generally agreed, would he basic to the Investigative job of a committee of some 10 to 15 Nevys In Brief Judith Webster, 2457 Emerson, Bloomfield Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that five books dealing with communism and Russia were stolen from her car parked at Navajo and Menominee. The books were valued at 530. Fire starting In the carbnre-tbr, resulted in $100 damage yea-tiiTdar a*h«7R»r to th^^ Esther hirers. 1468 Vlnewood, at the Drayton Plains shopping center. set of woman’s golf clubs valued at |1S0 was reported stolen yesterday from the garage of William Reid, 8888 Orrick, Commerce Township, according to lAeriff's deputies. Rummage Sale, Juae 29, 84, Union Hall, 128 W. Pike. Zonta aub. Rummage pud Bake Sale Given by Walton Missionary Baptist Church Ladies Aid. At Waterford Recreation Center, 8640 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains. From 9:00 a.ra. to 1:00 p.m., June Sale Clothing and Furniture, 44 N. Paddock, Sat. and Sun.-Adv. If You Are Looking For Bn^ gains. Go to 298 Oakland Avo. I; Bargain Box. -vAdv. administrators to be named by Bartlett. “The sensitivity about having records which indicate race still very strong,” said Bartlett, ‘but we are dealing with a total problem of larger scale. Dr. Samuel Brownell, Detroit sriperintendent of schools, said he believed the people ivho io years ago thought a policy of no records on race would help eliminate discrimination “are the same who now want to know what the facts are.” Snpt. Paul Emerich, of Ypsil-anti, said he was asked recently by an official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) how many Negro teachers were in his system. “I told him I didn’t really know because we didn’t keep track of such informatloni” said Emerich. “I don’t think he believed me.” The committee, Bartlett said, will attempt to lay down guidelines for local districts to follow in equalizing “racial Imbalance" in schools, considering state as-school distrlpts in financial trouble, and improving vocational education and training to reduce dropouts and ultiniately ease the unemployment situation. CHALLENGE PHRASE Several school officials challenged the use of the phrase “racial imbalance” to describe schools where student bodies are composed entirely of primarily of white or Negro students, T1|ey said it was obvious that In tion means that more older persons will find the skills they learned are out of date. The rate of unemployment, now around 6 pm* cent of. the labor force, will stay high, even if the ectmomy grows as the experts now are promising. i Even this preponderance 0P< timistic forecasts makes some uneasy. They recall that thto thnn last summer most of those *ho were talking were warning df a possible recession around the ^r-ner. What actually happened was slowdown and then a quickened climb to new heights. i Now all the talk is about still loftier levels ahead. For many weeks the stock market advanced, apparently in anticipation. Its hesitation this month could be just a reforming of ranks before the; new bull market some foresee, or; could be a deeper doubt. The immediate prospect Is; riaainly good. There will be a summer slowdown from factory vaca-, tions and from steel consumers' living off fat inventories. But high incomes from slowly rising wages or fringe benefits, dividends and profits, should assux;e a record season for resorts and the travel industry and the many companies that supply Americans on the go or enjoying themselves at home. I ★ ■ ,i The spring increase in housing starts should assure a 1.4 million unit market for appliance makers, furnishing stores and utilities —and for increased spending by local governments to provide services. Large numbers of scholars, from first grade to college, will be outfitted in the back-to-school rush. And the demand for new classrooms and teachers is still sizable. Most unpredictable of all, and most sensitive to suddert winds of change, is public confidence. Right now it’s pretty strong, even if some think it less vigorous than a few months back. ★ ★ ★ ' j If business and cpnsumer confidence stays high, the rest of the year can be truly one of the best. If something should shake it— watch out. were the result of population ...........................by out boundaries. “The real issue is equal opportunity," said Flint Supt. Lawrence Jarvie. “We are dealing wiih a culturally deprived group, and to do that we must throw in greater resources. “By simply transferring students from one school to^another In the intereats of racial balance, we may be depriving some students of equal opportunity;” Business Notes Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, has been elected to the board of dl^ctors of the Detroit Professional chapter of Sigma Delta drill professional journalism society. Press reporter Dick Saunders as initiated into the society. the society’s 88th annual convention, being held in Miami Beach, Fla. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My father Is 71 years old and after selling his house has $11,000 to invest. Although he Is comfortable in a rest home of his choice, expenses are very pressing and he needs constant attention. Please tell me how to invest his money for him.” F.C. A) At the outset, I should like to say that your father is very fortunate to have you to look ^t-er his affairs. Evidently, your aim must be for maxipnium yield consistent with safety, qnd you must sacrifice growth, which is usually capitalized generously in the price of a stock. I suggest that you buy equal dollar amounts of Maytag, an excellent appliance stock yielding 4V4 per cent; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, with a return of 4.8 per ctot; U.S. Steel 7 per cent hon-callable preferred yielding 4^ per qmt; and Norfolk & Western, now on a 8.3 per cent basis. The average , return on these issues would be 4.78 per cent. ■k -k * , ()) “I am an elderly widow. Most of my living expentos must como out of my capital— about $38,069 Invested in stocks. Do you think ! should sell my shares and put the money In (he savings bank, or what wnnM yw sng|oat?.XMvaJM^^ _ children or dependents and am afraid ol ontUvlag my money.” G* N. A) Yours is a very lonely and difficult poslUon and I am only too glad to give you what help I can. I think the answer to your problem is a straight life annuity and I suggest that you consult a reliable insurance man and find out what return you could get from a $30,000 contract of that type. You win find it much greater than you can obtain from any other safe, aecure Investment, since the principal reverts to the Insurance company after your death. If you invest $30,000 in an annuity, I would sell my remaining shares and put $5,000 in a sayings account as an emergency reserve. Mr. Spear cannot answer all Benson J. Lamp Jr., of 6450] i Gilbert Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to head the power and machinery division Df the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. . He was named to the post at mail personally but will anawer aU queitiona posalble in hia cole (Gopyrtiht. lHI) /, - A : r A' THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Castro to War on Promises to Wipe Out Last Units on Island ' HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro said l^t night his army would soon launch an offensive “against the last vestiiges of counterrevolutionary groups.” ★ ★ ★ He said anti-Castro Cubans still were holed up in Las Villas Province, 250 miles southeast of Havana. ° The prime minister claimed that all guerrillas have been wiped out in Matanzas Province and the counterrevolutionary force in Las Villas has been cut in half. He said the counterrevolutionaries were “abandoned to,, their fate by the very ones who im-,pelled them to these ventures.” ★ ★ ★ Castro asserted in a nationwide “Our enemies will face revolutionary justice and taste the bullets of our soldiers. Not a single band will remain. Not a single bandit will rerriain because the Imperialistic force that harassed the revolution for four years; is staring at its last days.” Addressing sugar workers, Castro admitted that fliis year’s harvest was the worst in many years, He blamed “our ovm mistakes . . , and we have also to remember lack of rains and especially the imperialist blockade and counterrevolutionary maneuvers have contributed to this result." ★ ★ ★ Castro said a Russian technical m i s s i 0 n has come to Cuba to study the mechanization of cane cutting. He promised the workers new and better equipment. Deafhs in Pontiac Area CLAmFULLER Service for former Waterford Township resident Clair Fuller, 54, of Wichita, Kan., will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial at Avondale Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Fuller died Thursday at the Veterans Hospital in Wichita. Surviving are his wife Mary, a stepfather, Frank J. Sutherland of PonUac, a son, Robert M. of Wichita and four grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Orrey of Engandine and a sister, Mrs. Russell Smellenberger of Swanton, Ohio. ALBERT MANSFIELD SR. Service for Albert Mansfield Sr., 79, of 1210 Joslyn will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Mansfield died suddenly at home yesterday. He was a employed used furniture salesman. Survivlrig are his wife Florence, nine daughters, Mrs. Helen Gohl, Mrs. Vivian Gassman and Mrs. Elizabeth Goodnoe, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Amanda Cassidy of Midland, Mrs. Evelyn Toarmina and Mrs. Mildred Fenton of Detroit, Mrs. Elsie Spitler of Gladwin, Violet Stearley of California and Mrs. Violet Kennon of Mt. Clemens. Also surviving are four sons Albert D. Mansfield Jr. and Harold Stearla and Elmer Stearley of Pontiac and Raymond Stearla of Jackson, and 19 grandchildren. U. S. Astronaut Girl Astronomer tq Study Eclipse WASHINGTON (AP) - An astronaut and a female astronomer will participate in a study of the sun during a total eclipse July 20, streaking across Canada by jet plane in the wake of the moon’s shadow. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that in addition to the astronaut, as yet unpicked, and the astronomer. Dr. Jocelyn R. Gill, two researchers from the Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif., will be aboard. BERT 0. MYERS Service for Bert 0. Myers, 91, of 5765 Cooley Lake Road will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Myers died at home this morning after a brief illness. He was a builder and contractor. Surviving are his wife, Nancy and two sons, Vincent of Pontiac and Oliver of Kalamazoo. Their Job will be to measure electronic effects of the sun while the total eclipse makes it easy to study the edges—or corona—of the sun. SHAS M. JOHNSON MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Silas M. Johnson, 89, of 2042 S. Milford, will be 8 tonight at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. | Mr, Johnson died* yesterday after a two-month illness; He was member of the Milford Presbyterian Church and the Masonic odge in Crosswell. His body will be sent to Elletts-ville, Ind. for services and burial. Surviving are two sons, Harold H. of Milford and Ross W. of Flint; and four grandchildren. FOREST E. KERR AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for former resident Forest E. Kerr, 42, of Royal Oak, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Kerr died yesterday after 1 extended illness. He was a member of the Shrine of the Little Flower and the Ushers Club, both in Royal Oak. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are his wife Irene H.; three daughters, Pamela A., Patricia A, and Jane M., and a s(^n, Ronald W., all at home; a sister Mrs. I^uise Harris of Rochester; and a brother. MRS. FRED SOWINSKI % ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Fred (Stella) Sowinski, 52, of 1322 Sharp, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Sowinski died Wednesday after a prolonged illness. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Bernice Pasciak of Poland; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Spencer of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. Samuel Roth of Davisburg; two sons, Leonard A. of Detroit and Frederick D. of Lake Orion; and six grandchildren. ANDREW W. NEELANDS Andrew W. Neelands, 76, of 262 South Paddock died yesterday. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Neelands was a member of the First Methodist church and worked in the maintenance department of the Pontiac School System. Surviving are his wife Edith, a daughter, Mrs. William Trousdale of Pontiac, a son Andrew Jr. of California and ten grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ed Williams of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank Benn and Mrs. Jack Thompson, both of Weidman. Suburb Gets in Step With HAACP Walk GROSSE POINTE (AP) - The City of Grosse Pointe has no objection to Saturday’s scheduled parade by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. City Manager Larry Savage said yesterday the NAACP has applied for a permit to parade and the permit will be issued. The NAACP says its Grosse Pointe Parade —, like its parade in Dearborn last Saturday — will be a protest of what It calls housing discrimination against Ne- Whistling Brings Award LONDON (UPI) - Stanley Aris was awarded $12,600 by the court yesterday because he has had a steady whistling sound in his left ear since being injured in an automobile accident. JOHN G. FRANCIS AVON TOWNSHIP - John G. Francis, 70, of 91 Nevada, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Francis wa^ a retired lieutenant of the Detroit Fire Department. He was a member of St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Swede in Coi|rt onSpyGhar^ Reportedly Confesses to Espionage Work STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Col. Stig Wennerstroem, whose many decorations include the U.S. Legion of Merit, was hailed ir court today to answer charges selling U.S, and Swedish military secrets to the ~ The 56-year-old airman, who served for a time as Swedish air attache in Washington, is said to have confessed that he was 1 Soviet spy for 15 years. The alleged confession inspired severe attacks on Premier Tage Erlander’s government and threatened to force cancelation of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s scheduled visit to this neutral nation. Gen. Torsten Rapp, commander of the Air Force, said last night that Wennerstroem’s spy activities “seriously damaged country’s defenses.’*-SOLD SECRETS The public prosecutor said Wennerstroem sold the Russians sec-e t militlry Information Sweden and “other countries,” Informed sources said the “other countries” were believed to be the United States and its allies. He was said to have “widei technical knowledge” and access to virtually all of Sweden’s defense secrets. The colonel, who is married and has two children, served at the Swedish embassy in Washington from 1952 to 1957. He was frequent guest in the homes of U.S. officials. Wennerstroem was awarded the Legion of Merit for promoting U.S.-Swedish friendship. Two Soviet diplomats here have been ordered Out of the country in connection with the discovery of Wennerstroem’s spywork. NOTICE OF HEARIHO ON EBTAB-iblng Norm«l .Height «nd Level of Water in Oxbow Lake in White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan. To Whom It May Concern. Partlcu-irly: . All owners of property fronting on, butting or having access to rights In xbow Lake, or who are interested in avlng fixed and maintained the normal eight and level Of said lake pursuant > the provisions of Act 145 of the Public cts of 1961, as amehded, said lake, being located in Sections 22, 23, "* —-■* 27 White Lake Township, Oaklan ty, Michigan: You are hereby notified that the land County Board of Supervisors caused to be filed In this Court a petl-Mon praying for the establishment by .bis Court of the normal height and evel of Oxbow' Lake, said lake being ocated In Sections 22, 23. 25 abd 27 of White Lake Township, Oakland County, further notified that a hear-> matter will be held In the for the County of Oakland Circuit_____________ at the Oakland County ...... Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday of August, 1053, at the open Oakland County Court 1200 N. Telegraph 1-- Pontiac, Michigan. NOirCIC OF HBARINO ON ACQUIRINO CERTAIN PRIVATE property BY CONDEMNATION IN TOWNSHIP OF FARMINGTON, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIOAN, FOR USE AND BENEFIT OF THE- FARMINOTON SEWAOE DISPOSAL SYSTEM, TARABUSI INDUSTRIAL ARM To Whom It May Concern, PARITCU-LARLY: Joseph J. Oondel and Mutual ----------- of New York: Alfred Hope to Avert Rubber Strike College President Dies MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mervin G, Neale, 70, president of the University of Idaho from 1930-37, died Wednesday. Neale was dean of the school of education at the University of Missouri from 1923-30. He retired in jl955 after serving on the University of Minnesota faculty. BIG BEAR SIDING SALE SAVINGS UP TO 25% ALUMINUM"ASBEST0S"CEL0TEX~BRICK~nC. The difference in Fuel Bills alone vrill pay for ,your improvement. Throw away your paint brush and increase the value of your home with the new modern look. Federal and state mediators today entered the negotiations between Baldwin Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers in hopes of reaching agreement before 7 a.m. Monday, when the old contract expires. ★ At ★ The union has threatened to call a strike if its demands are not piet by the Monday deadline. Michael McAIeer, president of Pontiac URW Local 125, last night reaffirmed the decision. Local 125 is asking for “pattern settlement”, according to Mc-Aleer. SIMILAR PACT This means an agreement similar to those negotiated with the rest of the rubber industry. A company spokesman this morning cited improved relation at the bargaining table between the two parties and said the company “hopes to reach an agreeihent.” Union members previously voted 472 to 21 to strike if their demands are not met. Local 125 is the bargaining agent for 525 workers at Baldwin Rubber, a division of Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co., Inc. ol Philadelphia. FREE Don't Delay Call Today FE 3-7833 2 Aluminum Storm Doors With Every Order Limited Offer No Payments till Fall NO MONEY DOWN BANK TERMS TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY 739 N. BIG BEAR CONST. Ca PERRY 23, 25 an4 land COUM t the OR- ff C . —----------._n i>* beat » lurlher nottllad that o: ——r Intends t* 'e to oppoee tl >1 at 942.75 fe llshed; IB) Why 942.75 feet above lea levc should not be the level fixed ai the normal height and level o Why SI lief as ting ana proper granted to petitl aEOROEF. 1 Oakland County, k By ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAirWARD WHITLOCK Assistant Corporation Count of Oakland County, Mlchlgi Signed: ROBERT P. ALLEN »: July 5, 12, 15, 25. 1553 Greater Detroit Mortgage; Coiiporation: and Peter O. Antonian and Mary F. Hereby Notified that pursuant 1 private property herein described r~ rflt: "Lot 5 Heather Hills Subdivision, Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 70, page 1, Oakland County Record#": owners of record of said property being '~~sph J. Oondel, a single man, of 35573 ley Creek, Farmington, Mtchlr—' 1 a mortgage ot record being I.— by Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, 500 Buhl Bldg., Detroit, t of the 8. B. V« of the 8. B. action 19. T 1 N. R 5 B. bcgln-at a p^t on the East section distance northerly 319.22 fr~-o -------------------, Norther frodi 8. E. corner: thence Northerly, ns feet: thence Westerly 190.91 feet: thence Southerly US feet: thence Easterly 180.91 feet to beginning": owners of record of said parcel being Alfred J. BenscHi and Frances M. Bensch. wife, of 24301 Halstead Rd., Farmlng-, Michigan, with a mortgage of rec-belnx held by the Oreater Detroit irporatlon of 317 West Fort )lt, Michigan: Morti >rtgagi reel. 1 ) E. 9 I I W. 33.25 ________of 34545 Nina '"C' rrr‘f?Sther Notified hearing on the petition will I Circuit Court for the Coun., — — In the Court House In the City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, •-* ------• -uly, A.D.. 1953. at the t day - soon thereafter as Counsel n ■ ' ■ Court House being lo< I Telegraph Road, Po • _j Are Further Notlfle. lald date the petitioner will :ourt to determine the necessity for ippointlng three (3) Commissioners vhose duty it shall be to determine (hether It Is necessary to take tor jmb^ le property described It to. to appraise y 2T, ROBERT r. ALLEN Corporation Counsi HAYWARD WHITLOCK . Ass'l Oorp. Counsel for the County of Oakland By ROBERT P. ALLEN for FlalntK. Juno 14. 21 and 25. 1553 „ AORICULTURB uram Section NOTICE of MEETING of DRAINAOE BOARD To Whom It May Concern: . Notice Is herebv given that on the 5 day of April. 1953. a petition was hi as the Drainage District ce River Tt __ within the ArgenUne, Fenton, Oat ::Mp.TOa*yetr!i Wheeler. Emerson, Newark, BeOumy, ____,nd: Townships of Highland. {to**i •hlpi MldlA Sprint,--Oakland: niisltland Thomai. Ttttaba* Conservation Officials Sets Hearings on Fish LANSING (UPI)-The Conservation Department announced today it would hold public hearings changes in commercial fishing regulations in mid-July at Escanaba and Higgins Lake. The changes would place suckers open to year around fishing and remove the minimum requirement in state Great Lakes waters. This has received tentative approval from the conservation commission. Harciton, New Haven. ...ce, fcaledonia, Owoia^ vernon. on.*- ice. Buma, Antrim. County of Shla- tS'whcroaa, * Jl'i* Ion waa served u^ ,, Co. Drain Commissioner^ Cmunly jenesee: Thomas Moor^ Drain Commissioner of Oosmiy^Oratlo*^ r W. Miller. Co, Drain County of Livingston: Jrain--------------“* Dlotrloh,^ umrHarvey Bar- mlsslonsr ot bnmty culture, by noroer'* SlpoK C^nty Drain Commissioner of the County of laglnaw. MIDDLE AND LOWER STRAITS LAKES, •" "OMMERCE AND WEST BI.OOM-0 TWPS., OAKLAND COUNTY, ____lOAN. To Whom It May Concern, All owners of property fronting on, abutting or having access to rights In Upper, Middle and Lower Slralta lokes, or who are Interested In hkvlng fixed and maintained the normal height and level of '' lakes pursuant to the provlalone of 146 of Tlio Publlo Acts of 1961, as _____idcd, said lakes being located In Sections 11. 12, 13 and 14 of Commi------- “ vnshjp, and Seotlms 7, 19. 16, 17 of West Bloomfield Township, < at 1:30 o'clock p.m. by ORDER OF THI 9. 1963, at 8 a.m. n Monday, June 24, 1953, has been edlourned IE COURT until July Uiereefter Oakland County, Mlclilgs By ROBERT P. ALLEN HA Y Wa”®' WH?TI,0CK ’ Oakland County, Michigan ly Court ;c 1200 N. Telegraph Road Juna 25 and July 5, 1953 THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOAT CLUB rill hold Ita 47th regatta June 30. June 21, rilAe held S ttTe’ve^ In the City of St. Charles, In the ishlp of St. Charles, county -* , on the 19th day of July. 0 o’clock In tho forenoon, c the ncccNHlty of iiiUd Impi ow, Therefore, ell perioni III liable to «n emeenment or whoM **”*** **!* I eeld drain, or any it iJiii — -------lesied to be preeent at aaia lilnff If they so desire. iitM* at Lansing* Michigan. By STANLEY R. OUACKENBOTH Deputy Director In t^argo of Drains 5. 1953 wnship, Oakli 'j„Tn‘>'« p Hall, 90 N. Township, < resentailves, Oakland County, -------ml-annual mmilln ''otitA, ClarlstM having an Interest In, the should --------------- any 'motterii thaf ehould propariy oom Sefore th. Zoning Board Seoratr- Independanee Townohlp Death Notices FULLER, JUNE 25, 1983. ^AIR. Wichita, Kan.: age 54: beloved husbanJ of Mary Fuller: deer father of Robert k Fuller: dear elcpfather of Frank J, Sutherland. dear brother of Orrey Fuller and Mrs. RuIIess lEleanorl Hnellcnbergor: also survived by lour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 1, at 9'30 a.m. at the Coats Funtral Home with the Rev. Edward A. Lowrey olflelallng. Interment In Avondale Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Fuller will he to state »t Coata Funeral Home, Drayton Plalni, after 3 p.i “ *---------- * Death Notices BIILTY. JUNE 25, 1953, MARHM? E., 439 B. Mansfield; age 62; beloved wdf« of , Monroe C, Hllty: dear mother of 'Mn. Walter J»t-freye, Mrs. H. R. Bateman, Mrs. J. C. Ward, Jamea M. and Rob- . ert Hllty; dearealster of ihrelyn Hubbard. Mrs. B. D. Scott, Mrs. Fenton Weaver. Mrs. Charles N. Ball and John Lull; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Saturday, June 29. at 1 p.m. at the, Donelson-Johne Funeral Home. ‘ Interment Itt White Chapel Cemetery, Mrs. Hllty will lie In state at the Donelsnp-Johns Funeral Home. MANSFIELD. JUNE 27, 1963, AL-bert Br„ IglO Joelyn; age 70; beloved husband of Florence Mane-Held; dear father of Mrs. Amanda Cassidy. Mrs. Evelyn Toar-mlna, Mrs. Elsie Spitler, Harold Stearla, Mrs. Helen aoiil, Mrs. Mildred Fenton, Mies Violet Stearley, Elmer Stearley, Mrs. VIvtan Oassman, Raymond Stearla, Mrs. Elisabeth Ooodnoe, Albert O. Mansfield Jr., and Mrs. Violet Kennon; also survived by 19 grendchtldren. ------ --- Ice will be ‘ it 2 p.m 1 Saturt turday, Jun# Sparks-Orlf-1th the Rev. terment to Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Mr. Mansfield Sr. will lie In state at the Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home^_______________, miller; JUNE 25, 1953, WILLIAM J., 3579 Oralton, Orton Twp.: ago 54; beloved husband of B. , Lorraine Miller; dear father of Mrs. Donald Trulu, Richard Ver-wey, Lawrence and Michael Miller; dear . brother of Mrs. Howard ikinca, mri and Sister m, suicuiai »»u sui-, vlved by six grandchildren. Recitation of toe Parish Rosary will be Friday, June 25, at 5 p.m. at Sparks-Orlffin . — . " —' —wl— will HU IWI Church, ________ Jemetery. „...w ....1 He to state et toe Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home. dear father of Schutt Funeral Home. dock; aie 75;. beloved husband of Edith Neelandt; dear father-of Mrs. WIlUam (Beatrice) Trousdale and Andrew Neelands Jr.: dear brother of Mrs. Frank (Deborah) Benn, Mrs. Jack (Ellen) Thompson and Mri. Ed (Lucy) Williams. Funeral services are pending at the Huntoon Funerel home where Mr. Neelands will lie to state;_________________ BOWINSKL-JONB 25. 1953. MBS. Fred (BUIle), 1322 Sharp Drive, Lake Orion; age 52: beloved wife of Fred Sowinski; deer daughter of Idrs. Bernico Petclek; dear mdtlier of litre. Harry Spencer, il service will be Saturday, Road, LMie age 77; dear father of_D. c. Thomas: deaf brother of Craneon Thomas. Funeral service will be held Seturdey, June 23, at 10 a.m. at toe D. E. Pureley Puberal Home with Rev. O. H. Jtepelle offlcletlng. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. Mr. Thomas will Me In state at tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. WOOLLEY. June 27, 1953, NELlIE. formerly ot Detroit; age 52; dear aunt of Harry Woolley and also survived by one sister. Mrs. Wool-Isy was taken from the Sparke-Orlffln Funeral Home to the Shrlver-Alllaon Funeral ROm# In Youngitow- *" lurlal Oh n sisturdk. June » 1 THE WIFE OF MR. MARSHAIi TTurner wlibee to thank all frienda and nelghbora for tha floral offerings. cards of synipatoy. and telegrams extended to her fomUv during our recent ^bereyemmL Parker and Frank Carnithers Fu- TrtE FAMILY OF IRA R. FONN wish to thank all the friends end neighbors for floral offer-Ings, memorials and messages of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. A epe-clal thanks to Rev. Deeg end the WE WISH rm sxraEss our sin- messes extended to ue b» our friends, neighbors ,end relaUvee during toe lose ot our beloved husband and latoar. Antoony R. Romanelll. Our epeclol thwika Jo ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? —Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis. Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0455 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. Member; —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors — American Association of Credit Counselors________ "AVON CALLING"—FOR'SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4505.____ GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low os 510.00 BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills — without a loim — * Payment# low as 510 Protest your Job and ( Home or Office Appoint- City Adjustment Service COATS FUNERAL HOMB__ _ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-W»? SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL H0MB__ • "ul Service" ”” D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 __ Donelson-Johns FUNERAL SOME, „ ___"Designed tor Funtirals" HUNTOON fop5o'Year|^ Voorhees*Siple FUNERAL HOME -BOX BiSPUES -A( 10 a-m. Today thcra were replies at The Press j otdoe In the (iillowing !" hoxosi 5, 6, 8, 14, 21, 29, 34, I 88, 45, 57, 81, 64, 66, 68, 78, 78, 80, 87, 88, 89, 102, 103, 104, 119. OilwHry > 4«A LASTINO MEMORIALS Two seotlone with 4 travel each In beautUul Oakland HIUi Memorial oordens. WIU eell whole or part'; tor details, pleaie eaU 073-5979. ioT CONTAININO 4 ORAVBS IN Oak Hill cemetery. FB 5-5927. iOTS, PERRY MOUNT PARK, WILD divide. FB 4-9962, alter 6 p.m. WHITE CHAPEL - 4 LOTS. SAC-rltlce. Write Pontiac Press, Box 7. PsrMRab g7gor^»- ^ ANY OIRL OR^WOMAN lore 9 p.m. Or ‘tfno answer call ! 2-5724. Confidential. June 17. Answers to cblno. ward. FE 5«24. j___^ Lost — oerman Iwephierd. - 1 CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'I helper or laborer. 332-5521 o 335-4592.____________________ 2 MEN WANTED. cmdltlonlng bt ----» while you train. Apply 7 Cooling Co., 453 ALL AROUND JOB SHOP TOO^ over time In Pontlec. Reply Box I Pontiac Presi. _________ AUTOMOBILE USED CAR SALE man. Keego Pontiac Sales. AUTO MECHANIC. DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry, m-im. Van 'Arc You Management Potential? many’ fringe^ benefiti—group Insurance. No collecting or deitverlngi' I require 2 representetlvee _^to replace promoted personnel. Will In-lervlew married men 29 end over with euto for local travel. Cell Merritt Smith, personnel dlrecWr, T5iC Food Co., Inc., Pontiac. FE 54)435 lor personal Interview ap- AUTO MECHANIC ^ Pretei' experienced with Oldsmi . .. -----. (3L l^L .Hou^n^i A NEW COMPANY Two men part time eyentnps, ear nsjweyy. BOYS: IX^AL READER'S SERVICE needs eummer and full time employees for our order dept. We tfeln. 5375 a month. Quick chance for advenccmenl. Apply Mrs. Gray 11 a m, - 5 p.m. Hotel Waldron. No phone calls please. BARBER WANTED Call OR 34)463 atterJ_Ej;_-BOY 19 OR 15 TO LEARN 'TRADE. Prefer Drayton resident. 4160 W. Walton at^ Sashabaw,--- iUMP AND PAINT MAiT MUST be experienced. For uspd car lot. FE 4-9100. •______1________ CARPENTER. EXPERIENCED IN house work only. 592-1455._ duct IN8TALLER8. EXPBRI-aneed In fabrtoetlng and Installing, g¥5T11S?thw“"rE^l*2.rt CUSTOMERS IN YOUR AREA quality CLOTHING J “ * COMPORT OP their HOME --SAVE THEM 30 TO 30 PER CENT. HP TO 11,000.00 SAMPLES FURNISHED FREE. NO EXPERraNCB NEEDED. MAKE MONEY FROM THE first bale, full OR PART TIME. NORTHWESTERN WOOLEN CO., 510 1ST AVE. N . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. BOX 7. GRILL COOK Ted’# hare an Unmedlale opening for a grUI cook. 21 to 45 yeere of age. paid veeatton. Insurance ben^ts. ap^^hjwion only. WOODWARD AT MUARE LAXE RD. ply at Big Boy Drtve-In. Telegraph EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN. between ages 40 and 30. MI 4-5402. EXPERIKNCifD HAIR DRESSER. grelei with soms following In tim Irlmgham area. Phone 547-1020 ELDERLY RETIRED 8INOU MAN for part time caretaker work. Small apartment. utUltlee furnished for eervlcee; 573-5349.___,________ EXPERIENCED STATION ATTEND- iXPMIBNCBD SINGLE MAN FOR general farm work, a'so 2 men to help^ In^ haying. 2460 Dutton Rd., ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR 9 to 0 years aircraft and mlssUe **ffcGREGOR MFG. 2739 W. Maple Rd. U?^40 Betsreen Crooks end Ooolldge FARMBIto’ miUHANCB OBOUF Interested In eoreer minded men. Mse. 36-45. Call EL 54343. FURNACE .MAN, MUST BE ALL LABORER. MOST HAVE SOME MB- K^oerW^e p 913. . Pontlao,,. Bl0hi)i()ik^^ *wagM* IS, education'. Needed at Once 5 to 7 p.m. FB 6-B243. 90 guar-', Dale, NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - k with Pontiac brani irojri)rT.‘‘y‘s5i wii’ii" prafTt'' shai fng bonus plan and high Immedlata earnings. Call FE 3-9243, 5 p:m.- 7 p.m._tonlght only;____________• dvVNER-OPBRA'rdR — 25 'TO 50 years of age who owns or can jiurohase a late model I'/j-ton truck to treneport houee trailers nationwide. Must be physically fit and able to pass on ICC physical examination. Rate ot pay-peroenlega basis. Personal totervisw. contact Drayton Pl^i, MIoh. Penonol to-tsrviewa oiUT. i nccoeo lor gonviai r- Amartcan care, foreign care if *J*«“i*«*®% Year around eteadjf Job. good ;et guaranteed for the right tt Csikl’s Oarage m tot all American . ears. 772 Baldwin, P OWNER - OPERATOR ROUTE MAN ■ 5120 guaranteed profit to start with, {SSTw*Ji'i?..'"85Sm& Wwofr Married, 23 - 40. High echMl jmto. Car for local uie. Phone OR 3-5»65. salesman-part time or PULL time to sell appUancel: on the floor. Experience ^fetred. Bloo(d Donors URGENTLY NEEDED WRWJi^DW^r »u/. -r> ..... Hospltellsation, paid vacations. Apply In P*"®"' Jermno Motor Soles. Sorvlcs Dept., w^'Isd^'"expbrienced BERV-Ice man for beating equipment! Year round Job, transportation furnished. WAOT*^TO MAiCE'LoOjf TO 55.9(15 extra a year for your family. Olve us 2 to 9 hours a week of your spore time otid we wUl show you how to operate your own lull or part time business. Cell OL 1-3354. NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED: COLORED CABBTAKEB for small apartment bonding, must be reliable, non4lrinker. ■ able to make minor repelrt. Apply after 6 p.m. at 156 WlUerd.______ YOUR OWN BUSINESS Jewel Tea Co.. Inc. needs e local men to menage e highly euceessful home eervlce buetness. Ouerenmed Income 5106 per week, plus ehere of profits determined seml-snnuel-ly. Do not apply unlesi you are: age 23-4#- 2; have telei or jervlce experience; 3: married: 4; goiri work record. For miervlew cell FB 5-9224. Rm. 1. Savoy Motel, from nlly. Write quellflcatlone t< The Pontiac PMss.___________ ■yODNO....MAN. HIGH S C H 0 O I graduate.. Neat. Must be able U type. Permanent poeitton. Excellen opportunity Write qualifications U Box No. 104, Pontiac Press. I WOMEN FOR NURSES AIDES TN training. Pleooe apply to Mr. Brown Shaws Jewelers, 24 N^ogliiaW;_ BOOkkEEPER - EXPERIENCED BABY giflER TO LIVE IN. CALL after 2:00. 33»5229. ________ BEAUTY OPERATOR: BXPERI-enced: EM 3-4209 after 4. BEAU'lY OPERATOR WANTED. Solar) and conunlsston. FB 34W55 OR 3-2579. DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tlonlst, Drayton Plains, 20-35, must be eecurete^typls^ n*t*'’'‘t' DRUG STORE. OENERAL, OVER 15, days, experienced, references, J V. Pharmacy. N90 M 59. 574- 0551._______________________ DISHWABHINO AND KITCHEN help. Apply In person, Mlnit Lunch 51. PIks Street._____ EXPERlBNCiD DININO ROOM person. 30 8. Ttlt- BXPERIENCED OIKL POR SHIRT wrapping and marking. Ask tor Mr. Mitchell. MI 4-0222 - Liberty Cleaners. EXPERIENCED DININO ROOM waitress. 002-0310. Vincent's Res- work. Eves. 4 tU GIRLS BUSY SEASON Local reader's service needs summer end full time employees tor our order dept. We train, $275 a month. Apply Mrs. Oray, 11 e.m.-5 p.m. Hotel Waldron. No phone calls please. EX^kRlkNCED HAtk GRILL CQOK Ted's have on Immediate opening for a grIU cook. 22 to 45 years ol egs, paid vacation. Insurance bane-fit. apply In^^Mmn TOly, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. LADY 39 TO 45 TO KEEP HOUSE for boohelor. 1 child welcome. More for home then wetes. Apply to box 3, The Pontleo Press. to 13 p.m. Prl. end Set. 3 B. Seg-Inaw.______________. MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST, neat appearance, guar, wage. Philips Sllhouetta Hair Designs. PE OPPORTUNITY IS HERB FOR THE itggreGGlvo experienced lales worn* •n to tell furniture, excellent com- «i;;47tt,in*:w.°‘r"’‘" SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Its. Ipply^ln pi ALBERT'S Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Hoed “••x AND WOOL FfNlSHER, EX'-■ ■ r Mr. MItoholl. perlenced, Jdl 4-0222. ifSWN aWd fcoUNTRV inN e 3 or more d letter of a________ rlence. personal oaia, r«er- ____B and salary requirements to Rochester Paper Company, P.O. Box 169. Rochester. Mlenlggili. tifAITRESB AND CURB ami.. AP-ply Big Boy Drive In, Tclogrnpli and Huron St.; 8-11 a.m. 2 - dijn’f, expcrlenocd only. THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 THIRTY-THREE Help Wanted A * W HAS OPSNINO FOR COOKS «nd curb ilrli In tour lacutlons. For Interview call 6W-4334, ask tor Mr' Davie. COOK WITH aaiLL CXPERIBNCi', °-vr Heetaurant. FE M741. "■"'cook WANTED. “*3 Dlklc “Med WS liS?? wa*d Lake area. Make $243 per hour mo W. Pernr. $;4$-$:30 a.m.______. id County ireu. Exper-lenceo preferred or you may attend free olasses. Ages 23 to 35. Assistant manager needed now. Good pay to qualified people. PHONE FE $443$ for falervlew PATTERNMAKER CUTTER AND ORADER Of boys clothes, slies 2 to 4, 2 to •x. State experlimee and salary experienced. wnie F. J, Lent, 104 Forest. Birmingham, Mich, , EBTABUSBEO . «»■?!"« -r -t-- STUDENTS, OPPORTUNITY TO -irn $2 t- *' — ......... atklni q __.J0 North Perr_______ THiTSrawfiFNEWs is accept. |ng a limited number of rural motor route applications. This Is a part lime Job requiring 3 after- deposit.. These llsned througboui an or uaxiano County. For further Information please cell FE 2-7I21. WANTED: EXPERIENCED CODK, many benefits, apply In person, ------- -------- Woman to work In i OR*3-iK4'.' ' Salai Hilp, Mala-famala M UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS. MEDICAL TECHNICIANS. $4,300 to $$.000 annuallr. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST lABCP) $3,400 to $0,300. Bonus prov^lOn for week end duty. Ex-iperlence recognised by Increased . siartlng rater Fully accredited hospital of 330 beds, progressive id-mbilstratlon, good personnel policies. exc. department organisation. recreation and cultural ad- personnel Dmrtment, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. $00 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. Michigan. ... office position. Must furntih good references. Midwest EmploynK 400 Pontiac state Bank Bull FE $-$227 twploymsirt Agawdai 9 LEARN HEAVY EQDIPW«NT. weeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, et Free plac^cnt. •‘Key,’^ saao w Rd.. Detroit 21. DI1- high school boy wants lawn and shrubbery work. Some exper-lehce, FE 4-0410. ' HIOH’sCHOOL BOY WANTS LAWN --------tool,. OB 3.547$. WORK WANTED, 14 pneumatit . lull chanlcsfi____ __________ and devel^ent and exi_____________ ^oJeCls. Call FE 2-llDl or write R. 8. Butterfield. 714 Desota Place LAWN CUTTING AND YARD WORK, VN WORK, HAULING, MOVINO Id off Jobs. OR 4-l$33. _____ PAINTING MORNINGS YOUNG MARRIED MAN. 1$ EN-terlng Oakland Univ. In fall, needs full time lob now, and a part time Job later. Please call collect, Norman Harper, Davison. Mich., OL 3-3423.___________________________■ BABY srmNO IN / MY HOMSji reliable FE iJMiS. ' ^ r. Age 13. ref, FE $-$733. GIRL WANTS BABT4ITnNG. DAYS ” Closejn, 3324330.________ GIRL 17. DESIRU BABY^mTINO . • ...u ;M“H7iue~wlrfa delivery, I 13 A NEW GRAVEL PIT! DRYWELL BOCK BEACH SAND CUSHION SAND e estimate. OB 3___________ L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVINO. Fully ewipped. FE 444S0. RESIDENTIAL AMD COMMERCIAL building --------■■■■■— ■" USED LUldBER 3x3x13 FEET I each, 3x3x13 feet $.00. Clea FE 2.7330,_____________' jliaiimaMag ft TaMoriBB 17 DRESSMAKINa. TAILORINO. »X^ teratlons, Mrs. BodeU. FE 44083. REMODELING. TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warner, FE 5-2333, 1M AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, lawn work and soding. tree removal and trimming, weed cut-I. 773 Scott Lake .Rd. patios - slate work, 470-133^ TOEB TRIMMINO REMOVAL, FAST .....1, low rates free esf*”-*- Tree Service, 3334872. TREES TOIMMED, REMOVED, planted. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Cleanup, sod. delivered or delivered and laid. OB 4-0480. _ igimp~AWD~6ltAg8 CUTTlifO. LOTS i LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY ......................... igr~CAREFUL STOW j»teejm_2.38$$, m-3ti$i___________ ASH, TRASH. LIGHT HAULING, storm cleanup, gu-age removal, contracts. FE 4-4302. clean OCT YOUR GARAGE AND yard llvht h a r ' ‘ rates. FE 8-1377 VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Paddlng-lS Years Experleht. ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-1812 Painting ft Oaenroting 23 A-l DECORATING -PAINTING > plastering — papering. Free E dlaeounts for cash. 382432$. MASON -raOMPSON-DBCORATOl, Interior-Exterior. FE 44334. ________brothers Commercial - Resldentla. Painting and decoratmg, OB 3- PAINTINO. LOW PRICES, WORK PMNTING AND DSicORATINO, -Years of exp.j reasonable. 3344923. painting, papering, wall “ Tupper, OB 3-7831. PAINTING. PAraRDfO. REMOVAU Washing. 373-2877. C. Whits JiH PAINTING AND DECORATING FE TsiavisiMi4«aa Sarvica 24 HAVE YOUR , RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP trantportaHon ?? WANTED RIDER TO 1 l|eles,^ Ci^orma^lo_ share e WOMAN WILL SHARE EXPENSES for ride to Union Lake fror Lake Sherwood before $ mon Inga, and also a ride back’agali after 5 eves. Please call EM 3 4132 days and 335-3173 eves. KAB-I4FB BATTERY^CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Boat Batteries, $7.95 13 Auburn FE S-l$ laiMiHg MoJaniiiaiHaH 2 CAR GARAGE. I a, Conorets Floors GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porches. ci porls, additions. All types of e ^ Gmwnt Wyfc A-I CEMENT WORK, WALKR AND drives. EM 8-3$33. ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, REA-sonabie. Jensen. 883-252$. __ CETTenT' CONTRACTOR. Licensed city sidewalk builder — terms. FE ^$123. __________ UCENsiSr^bEWALK COiriTRAC- Poured Concrete Walls ROCKWALL CO. SILVERWARE, COFFEE. URN, ^ - oomplets oonvalesoent ALTHRATI^NJi^^ALL^^^^ jKNlT ilictricnl tontractors BROOKS LAND8CAPINO. 80DDINO and leedlng, Free eet. Work guar-anteed. FE $-4332. COMMiSRClAirMOWING. MANURE and tractor work. MA $-132$, OR >1 Crooka . UL 2-3$4l. Ing.^^lldosbig. Fret eatimalca. EM SOD ■ t-i Marion or kentuckv sob laid. Seeding or redreealng old Iftwni. Fre« esUmfttca. uroece Licsnml BnlMart OENERAL CONSTROOnOM eling, cablnele. FE _ .— —-----^K 8UILD1NO SERVlCi -- TALBOTT LUMBER Olaas Initalled In doors and wit dows. Complete building eervloe. 1023 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4M Plwtarlng Ssrvict free es^^a'W, D. Meyers EM 34133 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sajiders, polliheri. hand SteiSs!-"" T THROAT TREE REMOVAL Id - Try our low hid W4070 Lowftftt g General Tree Service ^y_slm_Job,_________ FE 3-302$ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree remove!—trlnunlng 333-7 TRENCHING. SEP and fields, sewer a $-0311 or $53-$773. LraHT TRUCKING AND HAULlftO. Trucks to Rent '‘•"•”tM-tr»''*'"‘ Ihimp'«o£?i««U« Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 3-0431 F* 4-1441 Open Pally U lAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER; lni^.J420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM FE 5-8888 bL CLEANERS. AROAIN HGU8B P i ChiMiaii ta Board 28 week. Waatad Hoaialiold Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATU^ OFFICE FORNirUBE, portable typewriter —• Wlnest r—‘•‘— ■ If Ml 7-2444. RECLEANED BRICK Large amount, cleaned or othei wlee. Will take all you have. Call Detroit VE 3-3533. Ask for Ron. Eves. 342-0233, ask tor Jack WANTED SMALL FISHINO OUT-board motor, OR 3-5280. WANTED JUNK 1$5T -....... Chevy Convertible FE 2r3225 WANT TO BUT FURNITURE AND nppllancea or anything jMk W. Hall. 7» W. Wonfod to Root pay cash If location and price It right. Pleaee send full |articulsra to Box 2. Pontiac CAR CLUB DESIRES LARGE GA-rage for club work. PM8. UTILITTES FURNISHED —T. Columbia. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED ---^rk m. " (VATE It, outside FE 4-131$. *3 boomTand bAth ~ 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT. nished. PE 4-7428,________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 333. INCL. J-FOOT BY 10-f6oT MOBILE home, furnlehed, no children, call_after 4 jm. $$^»0.________ OR COUPLE, NEAR WALTON LAROi NICE 3 AND BATH. 4 ^’-7‘*anrwra.^ltV«r MODERN 3 BOOMS AND BATH, Aportmenta-Unfur^^^^ J ROOMS, BAm U T IL ITLB 8. adults. 110 Center St. MY 24807. 4 Xc«ids.' DTiLmBB pubnishhId, adults only. 32 Norton St. Call 825-2703. _ ________ "rooms' and BATH, UTILITIES, Inquire before 3_jm^»5JDwJJgit.___ I ROOMS AND BATH, REDECO- VEriY~ L O y E L y " 3Ji(X)M aSD bath, completely fumUhed. W. Side adults. FE 5-434L_________ 4 ROOMS, bath, first fl66r. iStbbM apartment in pEAV- BATfiiEDillOOH 1100 a month: uii month. All utllltle •lldron. FE 3-8376 By Kate Osann Soil Heoiei , DUNHAM LAKE Milford. HlgblAhd area frontage, pvt. lake, 2-bedroqm, year round home, IVi baths, wood-paneled living room wF drive to MlUord -Lincoln pin f. W. Kurth, Realtor, Ml 4-73' SOR SALB: A PLEASANT 4-BED-room country home with 2 aerr-3-car garage, concrete stonn sb ter, on all weather road. Only $7.! _ State-Wide of West Branch. Ph. 34. "■ HATCHERY ROAD NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE Dandy one-floor. 3-bedroom home. Attached garage and breezbway, 23-foot carpeted living room: baths, large uUIlty with fan.;^^l nace and utUltles In part hi meat, large fenced >4-aere lot. bow fooin here. $10,300. $1,030 dc plua closing costs. CASH BARGAIN To letUe- estate we are ottering this 4-room home. Oak r-------- tered wane, oU furnace, comer lot on Colony m..., ---- -road from Middle Straits Lake. Boat and 1 price $3,300. HI-VILLA BUBDiVIflION NEAR •-'1 Orion, 3 bedroomi, owner eacrltlc. E8\3-B: garage, ... 0114482$. • mniir MA, hf. TSA ibedroom brick at 1879 Beverly, Urge attic, fenced yard, carport, all city services, lake privileges, $12,600. 0400 down plus costs 082-2820 or 002-1714. SMALL HOUSE FURNISHED OR unfurnished, best offer, 3210 Caro- garage, _______ die. FE 0-9318.___________________ VERY WELL BUILT. A FINE BUY kttohen, living — -------- — one floor. Lake and park rights 8-acrs beach available. OT"™ ---------- -------------., $9,500 I 2-bedroom ranoh-etyle CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 -Special- Von FE 3-7103 or OR 3-0033. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ^‘MULTf’ffySjSTOO bSbVICI * SWEETHEART HOMES WILL BUILD On your lot or oura don“m^d6nald ajd-!i.Tsy-*7rx«w-« outside barbecue. 013.IIOO. FE 04104ft 3 NICE LOTS with privllegee on sylvan La~ 3-bedroom home. New rool, siding windows tnd doors. Full bath up. ii bath down. Hoi watsr heat. Utility room. Large, modern kitchen. Dining room. Living room, with fireplace. A perfect spot for chlt-dreii. A must-sec at 310.300. Sub-stkntui down payment. This w"' TO CLOSE ESTATE 2-bedroom bungalow. Good Keego Har^r J^oatlon. See thie and make UaCK'lOVEIvAND HIITER NEAR BALDWIN. $ ACRES. 2 bed-rouins and bath, basement, new gas furnace, ell wooded with stream across properly, $0$BO. terms. HURON OARDENitl. 9 roolnB. hath. 'U1 basement, 2-car garage. Urge It, close to sHCppIng, 08700, terms. WEST SUB., NEAT AND CLEAN, a bedrooms, ^Jjsth, ^ full basement. NEAR WATERFORD HIGH. 3 bed. rooms, bath, Urge lot, 37$50 with illOO down. Call B. C. Hiller, Realty. 3830 Elisabeth Lake. Rd. FE 3-O170 or FE 3-3800. Eva. FE 1-7300. Sub HMms WILL TRADE 3-BEDROOH FRAME tLT“ QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OR CURB JApK PRESTON TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS CEDAR island — Lovely S-bed-room ranch home featuring Itk bathe, large living room with fireplace, family room,: thermo-pane wlndowe thToagboat. 3 ear attached garage, front »nd rear patloe, large well landaeaped lot. sale sandy beach. A real buy at a LAXE-pleturtg log turn-home wlM 3 bedrOome, only 00.000 term; We Need Listings JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M-50) OR 4d)304 Open daily 0-9 Sun. 1-4 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN SSar oarage ' Oaa-si t OFFICE OPEN Mon. Thru Sal. $ to 0 p.m. . C. HAYDEN, Reallo.' M 3-0004 10731 Highland Rd. (M-30) COLORED Birch cupboards $100 Down maceday lake Year around g-room homo on U1 BeautItuUy landecaped. Oarage with attached tummer porch. Home has full basement, with fInUhed netlvt-tiee room. Central’ forced hot air heating syaUm. Water fronUge Ideel for cwlmmlng and good aafe wading ares for small ehlldran. CASH PRIOR $17,900 STILLWELL A THEISBN, RLTR8. OLive 1-8159 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Exoludlpg taxaa sad tauuranea "Everyona hualUlae: Widows, dl- CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAX. AND COLORED S-BBDROOM, FULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYtlENT HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES PROM $$,280 TO $10,106 models open AFTERNOONS 1-3 and SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 463 Irwin off East Blvd. _ FE 1-2733 BVss. ifitr 7:36, U 3-4677 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. Bxoludlng taxas and Insurance. Ylslt 2-bedroom model on CtriU oft W. Kennelt, 1 blookc fro; Fliher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY ■ Niw HOMES north OF PONTIAC Paved StreeU — Oae Heat 3-Bedroom Brick with Full Baaement $69 MONTH INCLUDING ALSO 4-Btdroom— Full Batamei Trl-LaveU and Colonials AU Large Rolling Comer L< See Model Dally U to 6 Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Redroom Brick-Faced With or Without; Basement ior Alt. Garage Optional: low payments from 3 Mc^le Open DnU^^Fmm I p.m.^ 'eeil of"onkland. $ blooka north Montcalm. FE 1-278$ 1 to $ LI 2-73$7 16 to 12 A.M, or Evea. WESTOWN ijlALTT Sub Hauw HIGHLAND ESTATES liovely 3-bedroMii brtok -raaelr. ^ baaement, Ith bath*. aparUUg kitchen with duttaif apnee and built- TERFORD REALTY. OR 3-1373. EASY FHA TER3IS — Located la surer Creel, Sub. Paved st. Lovely 2-bedroom Iwngalow wllh oO AC furnace. Flaetlc tUed bath. Exeep-tlqnaUy eaey to beat and matn-tain. Lane Scar garage, All for OI SPECIAL — All you need la your closing costs for thU mofiom bungalow with 6 lots only 2 MoCka from an excellent lake. ANCHOR FENCING. OU AC fumaca. Aluml----------------- —T. A real thU Wjj™' NEED OOOD —............. flflO to 216.006 bracket now! Multiple listing service. Open 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. L H BRO\t^N, Realtor 366 ElUabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3864 or FE 2A610 TRADE equity la money" — Ust tt the pureheee of any et rely homee." 3-Family Brick Two lumlshed apte. renting for $120,00 per month. Lovely flvn room and bath for owner, consisting of carpeted living and dining room, natural flreplacn. two bedfoomt. nice kltoben and 636. owner wUl trade. le belh. nice kitchen, carpeted ring roob, full basement, gna ater — full price $8.990» $900 >wn, plus costs. Washington Park A real family home. 6 roomi and bath. 22' living room with, natural fireplace. oU forced air heat. 2- Off Baldwin Only 6300 down buys, tli bedroom home, full gai heat, close to sol hue line — Let us ehow : Sashabaw Rd. An Immaculate 4-room wllh breexeway to V/> rage. Carpeted living r< KAMPSEN REAL BARGAIN f you're looking for n brick, 3-^-room ranch home, In an excellent neighborhood but at the mtdWm prict range, let us show you this one. The living room and front bedroom floori are parquet, there Is a brick fireplace, aluminum storms and soreent and an attached two car garage. Located on a circle drive at tne end of the itreet. the lOO'xOOO' lot borders n mUllon-alre estate. The lot abounds with to REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to Sec CLARK LOW MAINTENANCE. OFF J08- LYN. Owner h— -- finished v'“- yard. Oas heat. Nice dining room. 616.806. 62.216 down, balanee $73 per month Includes taxes. InsuT-anoe.and 4'A per cent Interest. WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES. Attractive 3-bedroom rancher with dlvw- SCHOOIS. STORES AND BUS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE. Very comfortable 3-bedroom home on 1 floor, gas tumabe. low heat costs. Oas hmaoe. low heat ^CMta. - - "'.chen. nice oupboaMs. atorma and eoraena. gl6.- W. HURON FE 3-733J nines call FE 8-3146 or OR 3-I,»7! Milltlpls Listing Service i iniii HOUSE FOR LESS” NO MONEY DOWN Wllh Co-op building plan l-BEDROOM — FAMILY ROOM 4-BBDROOM, RANCH HOME YOUirLOT."$4!5S7 r will Include complete Insulnflbn. T.?l?^^!rm'lSum ^mS^JoreX; ••“oNtY $8,995 BY COMPONIN'T HOUSES. Wa W. H BASS STOUTS Best Buys littlb farm Today aST SUBURBAN -- Neat r>»Ch home. 3 lurge badroonrifte 9M^ oustom kitchen with natural 6W-boards. breakfast bar, large uHl- price with easy terms. tKE-FRONT BEAUTY, -- Conlem-porsry design 3-level, brick and aluminum, fealurea epooloua qa^ wari"* oveflookhut” leb*- range, carpeted ^ balhi,**flntahed reoreanon ™ -t eul elona flreplaoe. jpatls “;tti7$S!{s?w^?h7tsa nt. Imtmlata poMcealon, Many iiSMrSo.; CRANBERRY LAKE - cJlte mt-m Satjr ;aNBBR^Y la E'ykiA"^rw SM^LL ITB - A real aye-Beautiful. • h a 0 a d grounds, 126x366 with aharp 2-bedroom ranch home, cqwtrv kitchen wllh Idede of oup(»ard space, oil furnace, storms and Warren Stout, Realtor i N. Saginaw St. Phone FE »«16l Mulllplc Listing Bervlo* .THIRTYFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 Salts Hoaits 49 ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3-BEDKOOM TRI-LBVEL FEATUraNQ: bullWn VMlty, cupboards Ealon. formica counf*-tops, oak floors, plastered w brick trim, t*.MS on your lot. see model, call HUter Reidty. a.0178 or FK 4-3990. 3 Lots ... Ranch Bungalow-^very attractlvi on 3 nice lots/ comer looatloi 19x22 living room. Two I2xl2,be( rooms and possibility of third bei room. Double (tarage. Near Ke tering School. 18.950, temis- . 8-Room Ranch landscaped yard. heat. Oyerslced iery beautifully _ _ enclosed with fence. AT $16,950, DON'T Retiree s Home A neat, modern. 2 bedroom galow on a 75x290 ft. lot foi ■ Mr YOVB^NSwilRi Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call FE 2-!^ 83 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Listing Service OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12 to 6 CLARKSTON AREA BEADTIPUI- HI-WOOD SUB. Price reduced hundreds of dollars below reproduction. New custom-built brick ranch - 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. 25-foot carpeted living room with fireplace. Kitchen has bullt-lns and cupboards galore. Oas hot water heat. Incinerator. Pull basement, 2-car attached plastered g«r»ge on beautiful 207xl55-foot corner lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DIRECTIONS: DI^ MAYBEE ROAD TO 6635 KINGFISHER. maceday lake PRIVILEGES $725 DOWN , WILL BUY THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY 3 BLOCKS PROM Elisabeth Lake, park privileges. Lot 50' by 155'. PuU PRICE $6,-1 000. OTTAWA HILLS BRICK RANCH Featuring 3 bedrooms, largo carpeted living room with dining ell, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath, full basement with tiled floor, recreation room, Smith Wideman DORRIS CLEAN, COOL LOOK OP A SWISS CHALET; certainly describes this eye-appealing white aluminum bungalow with all rooms larger then average Inchudlng a^^be^tl- marble ffreplace, full dining room — Well planned kitchen with eating space, bedrooms 11 Va' by 13Va', lOVa' by 12. home tastefully decorated like-ew carpeting, full basement, 2'^-car garage, lot lS6' by 350' with velvety lawns and beautiful trees of all dlscriptlons. $14,950. Immediate possession. EYE APPEALINO BRICK; t FOR COLORED: 17 Lesti 500 .. . Sacrifice pi-- — wonderful buy, considering the exceptionally largo o?/'l[lm' 1 porch, walk-out e-new gas furnace, ga-a nice quiet location neat and clean attractive home situated on a nice lot «" lake. This horns Is beau BATEMAN sSvlvai le 12X14 g] porch. Jui sell. Beautlful'condlUm: ca^tlngj fufwwtunity' down plus cost ceed ypur fonde conditioner, iir pi, washer an4 baths, carpeting, drapei beautUuI basement, breesewsy an lV4-oar garage. Priced at $21.00( Shown by appointment, John K. Irwin $750 DOWN Rutgers. 3room. f -” oil furnace, rear li GAYLORD COTTAGE on Lake Orion. Completely furnished. Just move in and start living It up. Owner transferred out of state. Open for an offer. Call FE 8-9093 or MY 2-2621. LAKE FRONT 4-Bedroom home with 44 ft. of water frontage. 1'4-car garage, paneled recreation room. Water softener. Owner out of state. House le vacant. Immediate possession. Make an offer. CaU FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2621. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821 __________Lake Orion SCHRAM only 12 miles west of Pontiac. Has to be seen to appreciate. Northern High Area 2-bedroom bungalow with 11x16 living room, dinette and 10x12 kitchen, full basement, with gas heat, only $8,930 with $900 down plus costs. IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS ---------- BARGAIN WEST SIDE Lake privileoes — 2-bbd- ROOM BUNGALOW — BEAUTIFUL LOT WITH SHADE TREES-$150 DOWN — PLUS CLOSING COSTS. WRIGHT JOHNSON BRINO YOUR TRADINO PROBLEMS TO U S-ROOM BUNOALOW excellent oondt-cna East Side. Full ■t^wsn csrpetlnjij^ 2 l-ROOM ON BUS LINE . Close to schools. ti after 6 call _____ PE 4-5254 „ „ A. JOHNSON & SONS real BSTA'^-^^URANCH ANNETT l'la,st Side cncl^'d p'kueldd porch, hc^t- slorms and screens. Carpeting and drapes. $1,000 down. 4 Bedrooms—Vacant Longfellow School dlslrlcl. — goM home for large family. 1st floor living room, f u I i also dining room, kitchen with nook, bedrooms and bath on 2nd /’’’•''''g gM heat. Lot SO X ISO. $10,900 $1,500 down, low taxes. Neat General Ho.spital Compact up to minute 3-bedroom home buUt In 1959. Plen. ty closet space, handy kitchen with adjoining laundry space, wall to wall carpeting and drapes included. V e ry .-------- heat cost. 2- garage. itifuny Un Auburn Heights Older frame home on, main street soned oonrunerclal. ~ Large owner's apt. and ga rage plus 2 rentals (Inooms $1M per mo). Priced to sell. $4,900 dopn. Lake Home—Brick l'4-story Colonial buHMn^H»5 spl!"on**?nd fioo^ Full^ base- room Willi bar and fireplace. 2'4-oar garage, screened patio dog kennel. Lots of shade. Just across street to beach. $26,030. mlg. terms. WB WILL TRADE Rcaltorsi, 28 E. Huron St, open Events^n^8uqd»7 1-6 '$Pf950 -NO MONEY! DOWN Ranch type 3-bedroom home full basement, oak floors, gag heat, copper plumbing and fully ir— ed. Ready tq move In. We ai Big T Sales Exclusively By IVAN ,W. SCHRAM 12 Joslyn , FE 5-94 KENT EetsbUebed In 1916 FURNISHED LAKE FRONT ^ Immediate possession to this sui---------- cottage. 2 bedrooms, full hath, fireplace. 2 lots, now at^.St Terms. 14 ACRES — Ideal weekend site or year around. 2 good modom cabins, Towering pines. Trout stream, ^ly ^ i^iUes northwest of Pon- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. St Telegraph PE 2J)123-Open Eves. ___________Free Parking________ Motorway Dtive Anyone familiar with the Elisabeth Lake properties will tell you that d professional folks live Watkins Lakefront An attractive bl-level with good sandy beach and large shade trees. Many plus features to make this a fine home. Including auto, garage doors, recreation room with built-in bkr. fireplace, etc. Asking $19,750 on terms, WARDEN SPECIAL LAKE-FRONT LOT — Han RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 62 8. Telegraph Office Open 9 to MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GILES WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL. Beau lul O-rooin- 3-b«droom brick home. Brick flreplaoe. wall-to-wall carpet In living room. Full baaemenl >m. Oil heat, garage i”hesi’,'"w'u GH.ES REALTY CO. 'E 5-6175 221 Baldwin As Open 9 t.m. to 8 p.m. MULTIPLtt LISTINO 8BRVICB NICHOLIE Baldwin. About $ "BUD' Union Lake Front Excellent 2-b«drooin custom . home with magnitlolent view from 2 picture wmdows overlooking the lake; features spaolaus living room Md dining ol, «*r-peting and drapes, flreplaoe, tile bath, automatlo heat and hot water. attaching breeseway and 2-oar garage, lendy beach, boat throughout. $9,000 down, ehown by appointment only. Milford Spio and epan S-bedroom brick raricher. with full basement, gas heat and hot water, ceramic lllc bath with colored fixtures, most attractive kltohon with built-in ■ nd oven, generoi lartiy finished i "Bud” Nicholic, Realtor 4$ Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., EE 4-8773 By Dick Turner BeXuTiVuL CANAL LOT WI room cottage. North of AI Mich. $5,000. RO 2-3001. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT BUflUJ-Ing elto. FE 31462.____ / 6-26 LAKE-FRONT LOTS, WATKINS Pontiac Lakes. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-$554 “How’s that again, Sem? Did you say you took Janie to the High Hat Restaurant, or that the High Hat Restaurant and Janie took you?” COLORED No money down, no closing eosi nice 3 - bedroom home. $57 p “rUSSELL YobNG !al Estate___4-32 OPEN THE “BIG TEN" the most A NEW DESIGN FOR A lO-ROOM BRICK HOME 5 beautUul colonial 2-story brick largo 2-ear attached garage epeclal room for the chDdr^— addition to a large family room with fireplace. FuU baeement ar-* ^ the buUt-lns. "A You-Must-See You'll never believe the, tpaeloc neae of this home untU you see I At High HUI Village. 3 mUei nor of Walton Blvd. on Lapeer Rd. M24 or Perry extended. Wntoh f the LADD signs. GOING for a SONG 2-bedroom frame, W. suburban, big garage. Shaded by towering, — pies, gae heat. $6,950. Ol’a down. Civilians easy terms. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE TRADE' O'NEIL MODEL fuinlshcd ^ and profcsslonslly^ snd inspection. All the very wonderful ^thlngs^^ou've rom* ' room, ‘the -utira kitchen, the glamourous bath and family room, plus the laundnr rbom all .on a single level. 'The exposed basement provides a lot of extra living; window wall leads out to the lake front. Whether you Intend to build now or 5 from Inspiration '‘and Ideas for ad;^lon to the Home in Your Future. Mr. Wllllsme wUl be your host, OL 1-6760. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC ALMOST A FULL ACRE; 3-bedroom full ^ baeement, 2-osr nice garden' spot, good shad- SUBURBAN HO you have a gree Ilka gardening, t bedroom home I. Only 0. AUraotlve terms. PRET- ___ .._MB It’ O RTHE PROBABLY THE TIE8T HOME IN iiiu, NORTHERN MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Beautiful big living room and dining room carpeted. wall-to-well --Flreplaoe. One bedroom end a gorgeous all new bath down (Blall ihower) plus $ more lovelv bedrooms snd s 2nd brand new full bath with For-mlea vanity up. Reoreatlon Kia^r a- $14,000 and V time. Aeking rt.‘ frV $7,950 on terms. Call soon. 01 NO MONEY DOWN ORESCENT LAKE PRIVI- MULima LISTINO OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2-6 LAKE FRONT HOME. BEST oFlO-catlon and beach.. Bank appraised At 3716 Lotus Drive, Waterford. ■ your lot; Don McDonald _________OR 32837 MILLER AUBURN HEIGHTS — A good. Co fortable. low-priced homo. 5 roon.... 1*4 bathe, eneloied front porch, fenced yard. 114-car garage. -" heat. Here'i value, only $6,0 Terme, HOME AND ACREAGE — Otddings Road off Walton B'---* -- and bath. Including Michigan basainenL 200-foot road front. C torlor. 68.500, only I a month. SYLVAN LAKE — Lakq prlvllegee Just across road. 7 rooms and baih. Including 4 bedrooms, large — doled porch overlooking lake, ramie tile bath, fireplace, i furnishinge Included. Elderly ?le anxioue to sell. $10,950. Te eke a look, submit your offer. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 w. Huron____Open^ WEBSTER LAKE ORXON-OXFORD Large home In Oxford, brick construction. 5 nice bedrooms and bath. Living room. den. kitchen and Va a.^4a- comcr lot. Walk- schools. $12,990 * COLORED BARGAIN COMPLETELY PURNI8HED-4-BEDROOM - BUILT ■ IN HI-PI-2 BATHO - LOVELY SHAr”" TREES AND BERRY BUSHES AUTOMATIC HEAT — 2-CAR G--RAOE — EASY TERMS — HAVE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. WRIGHT IRWIN BRICK 3-bedroom homo ii kin's HUls with fuU gas. forced sir hei.., — bath, garage end lovely lot. Has carpeted living room, au*- —-softener, and tiled floor :, coromlo t 4 bungaloi .... ---- built-in v------ —. ment, carpeting In living roo dining area. Nice yard an ated In quiet area. WEST suburban 3bedroom brick renob-type, with full besement, 2 "—'--------- *“•“* In china bablnet, 214-car garage. : With 11,700 down. 'OLD Landmark' I Orchard Lake Ave. Approxl-ately two-thlrdu acre. Beautiful ounda, complete^ fenced, “ " utility Val-U-Way $55 Per Month INCLUDES TAXES AND D ANCB. 2-bedroom bungalow _ Lincoln Jr. High. Automatlo heat. tUe bath, large kttchien. aluminum storms end eoreens. Full price only $6,300. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. $74 Per Month INCLUDES TAXES • AND INSURANCE. 3-bedroom ranch "" '»r«« lot. Plenty of built-in < cupboard space. Lars fllrable features.' Onl/ $279 need ed to move In. VACANT. . Colored—$50 Per Month 2-BEDROOM BUNOALOW ON EAST Bide. Large lot, oil heat, storms and screens. A reel buy for only $5,300 with low down payment. Call today on this ono. 'VACANT. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. _ WEN 9-7 OPEN water front attri rambling ranch i sq. ft. built In : 114 bath, ledge fireplace In lIvTni eled reereatlon i thermopane wind' er, aluminum stti____ ____ ... $I6,990« Cash to existing mo $113 Iter month. Including end Interest at 5% per cent, about $3,300 down. Out Ell Lake Rd., pass around ^___________ Lake, turn loft on Oxbow Lake Rd., then left on Burr*“~ ■-...Ill the left. bedr heat—____ largo pan- i-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILhlNO. 4 roome each. FE 4-4060. 1$ RENTALR CAsb AND ‘^RAlili Auburn Heights iced income l 2-bedroom bung addition tool. 3 _______ appreciate. Owner moving up north. Will cell on land contract With a reasonable d Brewer Real Estate E 4-9181________Evee. PE 04)823 1 large 3-room and bath apartment >1 Income Is $160 per n ro. ELIZABETH LAKE heat, 200 feet ,000.00, terms. 1 Watkins Lake Lots caaudla Drive oN MOO -------4 and FE 5-9066 lac., $795, $10 down, $10 mo. Fish - Swim. OR 3-1295. “ - “--B. Corp. EXCELLENT Cedar Island Lake front-with 2 five acre tracts. Hit' dry. Ideal lor club or horn, 303-7937. Brokers protected. sand beach and boatini hunting, a: Deer and Partridge ) retirement home- --------1 at the tf U8-27 Oxbow Lakefront 3-bedroom brick situated « Beautlfunarge^wms^wlth wfih recreation room. I condition. $29,500. Termi. Lakefront 10 acre estate located 10 miles north of Pontiac on payed —-with frontage on private Carpeting et $30,500. Tenr St ’iwuse Rolfe H. .Smith, Realtor ^^44 8. TELEGRAPH^ 5-0431 brlcit,'2 «rep?aeee,'2'baths. buU,LtaI gerbage disposal, dlahwaihor, — y, 6IB-2300 - 025-18$6. WE TRADE A CASS LAKEFRONT INCpMK-Two 3-bedroom homes. Oas heat. Sewer. Perfect beach, t lot. Only CASS LAKEFRONT tllul Roman brick ranch. Bpai lous rooms, 2 baths. Charmln country kitchen, barbecue, et< Built-In HI-FI. AtUched 3-cl garage. Asking $47,500. Terms. bouse, 2 bedroi •torme and ecreens. garage, own-er, $577 Highland Blvd., MT-4201 BUZABETH LAKE id garag 5 HIckoi WOODHULL LAKE. 2 COTTAGES; i large lots, priced tow to lettle JState, $3.750, OB 3-0030. beautiful high lot, CBbAR Shores BitodtvIslon. OB 8-4030. UNDERWOOD 4-BEDROOM — year-around home Middle Straits Lake COnal fl place — nice lun porch — oarfl... tog — garage — elluatod on large lot with plenty <4 ehadb tre-$13,900. SUMMER COTTAGE on ecenlt tor’s Lake — Ilreplace — eon- In porch — nice sandy beach — $9,900. Lake — tastefully furnished — fli TO 5-ACBB LOTS NEAR PRIVATE OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12 to 6 P.M. 4635 Port Austin Road CasevlUe, Mtcldgan I Ideal setup for summer v ttuning, plus an Income with t 5 2-bedfroom modern cOtt; only 300' from the beautiful *■—Saginaw Bay. Loc . --------------------( vllle. IVAN W; SCHRAM tAsHI VltXi i AUJtUs city MIolilgan. CAMPINC ------- ----- ---- Very soenlo, Impruved I stream.—75 aorea to olioose High or low altos. Family per end, $5. Per week, 10. 6M-36 »4: SuharbaBJPrapgrty E PRIVILEGES. ORES-country aub sub. Li SMALL West SUBURBAN HOME, 3 nice lots, $4,000. $490 down, $45 per modth. FE 5-0106. ENTRANCE TO THE LAKE, 150 Ft. OR 3-2643. LOT 100 BY 200 ON liiuiOkjPiHLD 22 ACRES AT SOUTHWEST COR-— Baldwin and Morgan Roads. 1 gently rolling and partly led. Will divide into r-‘— age. nox^W. Uw at. $1,860. 3 miles north «f Walton Bird, on H24 (Perry or Lapeer Rd.) LADD’^INC. 1638 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) m S-mi or OR S-1231 alter 7;30 _______Open Sun, 12 le $ ■ HARD to FIND $ ACRES With Stream and weeds at 6230 per acre. 3 lake posslbli by eelltng the black dirt on It 61.60$ dqwn. "ARM NEAlR GOOORIOIf. 7$ aerei With large 3-badroom farm hems with basement, bam and email 0 ACRE PARCELS Within 8 miles of the Chrysler Expreeiway. Close to asrketon. Beautiful rolling land with woeslt. $4,350. to per IroblIm (WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION .TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4U 579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchange C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 13 Mill St.______NA 7-2015 ■ ACREAGE aeree, Indlanwood Road, I and dry property, $13,000 ENJOY LIFE CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ABE MADE 29$ W. Walton FE $-2101 IDVBLY LOTS, WOODED cleared. Bugden Imke. 1415 Bt ggte off Bogle Rd. Secriflce i CHOICE PROPERTY Beautlfpl Bleomfleld Twp. near Square and P- priced right. PE Wanted!! MACEDAY LAKE, 75X18$. BEACH - Deed year-around flahtof. $3,100 lasy terma. ELIZABETH LAKE. 10x128. Beaeh and boat rifhta, $1,791. $17--- $17 month. LAKE CHARNWOOD LOT, 190X200, Dublin Pair Rd., lake privltoies. paved roada, aewer, FE $4)$92. BEAUTIFDL LAKE FRONT LOTS. .0 ACRES, leeatod near Cltotoorillt Road. $1,$00. BEAUnPUL lot, Drayton Weeds, $1,-700. ,AROB comer lot. In Perry Acres. $2,500. A dandy. 6 WOODED ACRES Beauir........... Eves. FE 5-1392 Bloomfield Township St. Hugo Parish Largs wooded Jots, most have all Improvements, paved. Close to schools, ehurehee, stores. Prlcsd from $1,9$$. Easy terms. RORABAUGH "E 2-S053 Realtor Sab Farms UNDERWOOD REMODELED FARM HOME located on 1V4 acras. Ideal country living — modern kitchen with wiUt---------Uvtog large „ orchard and ......_____ spring on property. your horses would always have TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS U8TLE AND BUSTLE of the city life got you dowi Well. hOw about getting away fro It ail on this 35 acres with t through It plus a picturesque remodeled 3-bedroom farm home, barn snd ehtoken coop. 20 minutes by expressway to downtown Pontiac. Priced NOT at $40,000. $35.-000, nor $30,000 — but at the LOW. LOW price Of $24,200. Yes. you can make your dream come true when TRADING the Batsmen way — IT'S THE ONLY WAYI F-1C52. BATEMAN Realto Company 377 S. Tolegraph Rd. Open 6-0 Sunday 1-3 persona] attention call thiV IMERCIAL DEPARTMENT__ FE 8-9041 ^iTBaiinMi ___W ,000 SOUABB FEET BUSINESS property fo" small manufacturing. Small PROFESSIONAL House, 1 acre, exbellent location, good hwy.. “ _____ 5? ASSOCIATE High Income Potentid Borvlce retail outleti to eii_ territory. Full or spare time. Steady loosl consumer advertising by factory, produces heavy _.T.— selling required. Michigan,. WANT TO BUY A HOBBY SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1030 W. Huron FE 4-3981 NORTHWEST MICHIGAN BAR -Oroei over $33,000. $21,000. $0.8~> handlea with rr. ”- FLORAL SHOP rr'rjSkt*.‘72li a at totersecllen of to Clarkston. Last age to excess of 10,-deal for right oper-. W. C. Phllllppr to OVER $10,000 WORTH OP CHOICE Business and Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE TO GET YOUR COPY SEND II TO Partridge & Assoc., Inc. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE Oakland County near IS M11 e Beautiful party atore. Hae park tella Xowalekl Souiage. Best ec ment. Cloee 9 p.m. Bustoett creaetog. Terma. Call RYAN. $03- Class C Bar Doing $90,000 per yeer, pertners dlaegree. A Ultle gold mine f" ‘""r J- JOLL. Realty FE 5-$$57 or 0$2dl2l2 BEAUTY SHOP. UNION LAKE Shopping Center, large $-ebs‘-Reaeonable. After $ MA 4-2035 OB 4-7007. _____________ CoiN-OPERATED CANDY AND NCT vending machtoee on eetabllsted route for sale. Located to Pontlee.. Holly and Panton. Can be operated part time. Oroeied more then 51,400 fut year. Prict $450. Coll BoUy. "trf-mr’ WANT TO bUY A DRIVE-IN THEATER? CONTACT PARTRIDGE restaurant Located Saitoaw St. 'D«^$ a re good buitooee on very short boui Takes 4 to operate. Good equi ment. long leaaa. Owner rellrto $0,000 caeh. COUNTRY STORE Located In a email town to tl Thumb area. Doing a good bui neea. Hae up-to-date fixture! ei equipment. $37,006. torme. SJI793. ei OPPORTUNITY Fl-_ ^ ATTRACTIVE ^nd GROWTH POTENTIAL Laundry and Dry, Cleaning Center RCA "^hidpcjol Units For the qualified Investor, WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION ^feri a limited number of Poly Cleeh National franchises for oPer»tton„mto-imum Investment eapitel; $10,000. Prevloue dry cloaBtag oxporlonco up to* 90 per i aide. etc. . _ „ •or a coQuileto etory. • • Mr. Linus C. Trcirien Factory Sales Representative Whirlpool Corporation 229 nT BroaC—” WANT TO BUY A COCKTAIL LOUNGE? CONTACTPARTRIDGE 1050 W. Huron__FE 4-3091 WITH ilOhOR. $19,000 jflt. Prior' it profit. Priced to Ml NATIONAL Sab Land Contract* *0 SALE LAND CONTRACTS. $6^^750 -- _and discount $1,000. FB $-1240._^_ M PER CENT DISfXHJNT. BAL-snet $6,995. Payable at $70 monthly Including 6 per cent juterest. Your FINE RETIREMENT HOME AN D Land Contracts Waatod CantraeH-Mtf. *0^A LAND CONTRACTS W A N T E D^_ Earl Parrels. EM 3-2511; EM 3-4090 $$ AN IMMEDIATE ilAU* II FOR YOUR Land Contracts ecntract. Carh buyera waiting. Call Rsaltor Psr-trldge. FE 4-M61. lOM W. Huron. CASH FOR LAND COH'rRACTS I. J. Van Well, « Monty t# Loan 61 j^^(Llcenee;M|lom^ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We wUI be glad to' help you STATE FINANCE CO. HOW MUCH I window? 67. profitable p«i 50b- w-iii a^hii ihop complete with for couple. Will pr Michigan Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANDMESSBB. BROKER 173 g. Telegraph_FE 4-151 AAA Money Maker We have a wide selection of pi money making lr "‘---- Incl. bare, party We Are Business Specialists gw# don't have What you i oktog for, wa will gel It for y< Contact ua. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron____ 833-7157 TRADINO TM OUR PTT«INR8«1 WlfAT DO YOU UAWV HAVK - X. NON-FFRROU8 FOUNDRY b HARDWARES • Un c. PARTY STORES liquor or with beer d. TAVERNS — In or c f. BOWLING ALLEYS .. ..X don't hxv# It — NO ONE hM Itl TRADINO th« Bftteman ~ jr In th« only wny. BATEMAN WANT TO BUY AN AMBULANCE 'service; r CONTACT PARTRIDGE CLASS C LOUNGE Located to Lenaing. 45x70 brick 1 etory building. Bpeolallilng to Ital-*“ ■ —d plesa. 1002 gross. a Is a money n: 6145.5^24. call for more de- State "Wide—Lake Orion 1175 N. M24__________ 0* 8-100« COFFEE and DONUTS tied to Waterford Twp. area main artery, excellent over Iter and epeolal order buslnees. 1 —1—I—•-* potential, due to ha COMINri SOON NEW HOME ON ACREAOE WATTS REALTY NA.7-2M$ ""IS Ml* at Bald Bagla Lake Oakland Avenue COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. REAL hot spot RIGHT ( BUSY DIXIE HWY. INCLUDES 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH T1L„ BATH, OARAGE. USB THE HOUSE AS OFFICE. BIO LOT 100’ FBONTAOB BY W DEP-" PURCHAS^ON CONTRACT, HI Brewer Real Estate "B 4-5111 Bree. FE tmU Dixie Hwy. OBOCBBY WITH BEER AND V7 "ent taoeme bulldtog. -j . 239 Ferry. FE 3-0364. Gqt Something to Sell? Press Want Ads Will Do Itl , BUCKNER' FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plans—Utica Wailed Lake—Blrmliighem loansWt'o-'imio BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE 401 Pontlee Stele Bank Bulldtog FE 4-1538-9 Signature PHONE FE 2-8306 . ' OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS 202 Ni MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $23 TO 1500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS CASH Loans to $2,500 Leans available to home purehaaes on auto,, homo equlUea, and fuml-tura. 244! moiithe to repay. Group all you debts with only one emaU monildy payment. Family Acceptance Corp. $17 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE $-4023_ HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED ilan. Remodel your pest or current bills. Into one low monthly --- — —.. jnrilme!' i°lg' _Besr Construction Co. FE 3-7033. cyr YOUR IpaYments one-half by quick ossh homo losn up to $3,500 from Voss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron Bt., Room 30$. Ph. Conaoltdate ii payment Ant Loan Service. iutoi,'%qu'lta !. 1717 8. T 63 1 CURTIS AND • DELtX TABLE SAW WliHli _____14-foot ai ___________$03-1710. ^ i6-iNX)T CHRIS CRAi"T cAitN —.— loader. . auto- 4' B 6 A T, TRAILER AND 5 horeepower motor, trailer axle, tool bqx on wheele, sis!; 0 roller skate shoes, OR 4.1073. 7 - FOOT ciNTORYr~70THOR8i Gray, trailer, $38$ or trade? UL THE iPONTIACy PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1965 -■■I ..........- ...• It M down piymuit. C. PANGUS, Realtor 'ORTONVILLE m 7-3*1! irmotorwcl*^ M«®-iwAT :Tbbi«oou, fvLl bath. htrdwood Oton.. lMp««r lArtga. Will Moept MDAll down lor vuint bIaiTTIaL EilATE BARGAIN BOX 4M 8. WOODtTARD, BIRUINOHAM SUMMER CLEARANCE BIG. WHITE TAG SALE July lit. through 8tKh All WhIU T»g llemt «rt «, .of prleo morked on tng. Mnny fill Iter--included in inl*. ple^o nik to i thU dopnrtment. DnUy 10:00 ». through 0:00 p.m. Tuoodny 1:00 m. to 0:00 p.m. Cloood ^- Silf How^oM^G^s______6S •/, TON VORNADO AIR CO.ND1-tloncr. one, condition. EM 3-3010. 1 OAB OR ELECTRiC IbRnR $43 Bodroomo. 030 up. 00 cloin . »^-0^16‘-dfnrng' chifferobot. dlnetli----- ------ ... „jd furniture at bargain prtot ALSO BRAND NEW FORHITUH-or ALL KINDS. FACTORY SECONDS. ABOUT 14 price. For eaam-ple: living room eultn g». tofae. 020 09. bMroom eultea. 070. E-Z TERMS DURINO CASS AYR. REPAIRS PLEASE USEXAFXYETTE ST. BUY-SELL- TRADE BAROAIN HOUSE — - -- It Lafayette FK 2-0043 KELVlkATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. KEEP COOL KIRE.STOXE STORE 0 N. Baglnaw ____FE 4-0070 XENMORE WASHER AND DRYER. 1 OAVENt>6RT AND SLIPCOVER; good condition. 3S34S03.___ 2 PIECE SECTIONAL $29. GOOD «" TV. Oak breakfaet eet 020. twin . .. —,. ^ gt oQ, PE >« Ton. J7S e t CONUITlONEItS LIMED OAK DOUBLE BED. MAT-trew. matching cheit; ildo table.. 070. MI 4-0400. automatic wathor. 039 e 4»r. __ ________________________ NORGE DRYER. TWO RBFRioER-' I. apartment alee gaa atove. a ible aink. oil furnace, etc. All good working condition. OR 3 HOOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE. REFRIGERATOR $319—$15 MONTH DURINO CASs AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE bl. BUY-SELL-TR^B BAROAIN BOUSE 103 N. Ca»a at Lafayette FE JSOtO 0 PIECE CARVED WALNUT DIN- MOVINO. MUST SELL SOME Vl/R-nlture See It Friday and Saturday from I to 9. 37 Ottawa Drtvo. Pb. OVINO SALE-SELLING OUT (BRAND trundle' bade, all itlnda wfa bode, roll-away bede. gaa arid eleetrlc atovea. refrigeratora. ruga orell kinda and aliea. ‘j[[}}5{’ btwkcaeea*'' uluuy * cablneta. klL Chen baae, cablneta. ^r«obe8. MM ***u a e‘^**lrade-ln* furniture UyawayV” P*earaoii’a J^Jiiaai' orchard Lake ave. ra ..- oviNoTs/OX^fcpT^i^^ aet, refrigerator with Dewr. living room and bedroom euiu deak rind muc. Ilema. cheap. 10-0 p.m. FE 3-44SL_______________— iw'TliREE PiicFpro^Bro-room aulte. three piece oak bedroom aulte, good uaed “PflSR*; cheat doepfreeie, refrlgerawra ^ air kinda. Haifa Auction tale. MY 3-1S7I or MY 3-0141. OTOE „ m’ lomatic washer. ,$M. After 3 p.m. FE 8-1594 __________- gray or walnut many OTHER BUYS EDROOM OUTFITTING C« Dixie Drayton Plaint OR 3 S734 ebifom^ER.,,^^^^^ Bm - Si^sTtTn ■ cusrcjM made 40.E. laoKflo”. tap, ra 3AUTIFUL »iNOBR »®WINO ,r’mi’i..'rtMrd‘»>«s: ..fSnabNEh n" ?v?a®' ...____ ■;'tt"A5’D ApM« H..I-OK FE 4-1133 AT LBS SALES Wa buy. aell or (radi and loSk around. 3 a parking. Phone FE B-Ol OP". «^"g „«s% “BEST BUY SALE” We have 47 plocoa of prevlou “nd*Hamittoif“MSfre^^ wSffi! tmd d" your "budget. Ala good uaed »PP'‘»"f™„ Hurry in for beat eeloollon. Charg or Budget plan. _ Consumers Power Co. os W. LAWRENCE llte daaign oit »» ....— *“ Cl OSTNG OUT ”Z'- "'iiviirg’?; T"r dlr«'K S!3..‘8!!nif'be'3'.'' ■ everything MUST 001 OR 3-S734 CEILING TILE ... «« fT.,UP I Plalllfl wall TU» ...... }»••»]' Saie HovNhoM GtNNIi ELECTRIC STOVE. VrRlNGER wather. good oondltlon. MA 4-3340. il'BCTRic '(SrbVfi. "iMWmi. cheap, aofa, chair, lampt, TV tablei, ear top carrier, good con-*"* Lfnwood, Roohoator. “#IR8I TIME IN MICHIOAM' —FREE BOMB DELIVERY-WHOLESALE HEATS AND OROCERIBS All nationally advartUad bran^i Saving! up to 40 per eant. Sogt augar, ooftae. flour, butter, ook mix. corotl, toup, vogotabloi fruit luleee, Kloonox. pxt milk. YES! ^ UP TO 40 PER CEET For frog extalog gnd tntormgtio ihowing how you can buy at thea prieoi. 047-lSW, 041.________ FL6oR MODELS 1 of a Kind Eaiy apinneri, new ......... $128.00 O.E. Dryera.moat control ... 8193.00 RCA Whirlpool automatic, big capacity. Ibit fUtcr ..... 1103.00 Admiral 10-foot (rteior . 1197.00 refrigerator with freoz-. 8180.00 .. S7o:r FRIOIDAIRSi DISH MOBILil, LIKB ' f. 8100. FE 4-0208. mOIDAIRB ItAHOlS " fitiotDAiRE ELECTRIC R A NOE Uoii! Mao'‘baby'"bod*'^anS'’^itM. 22" reel mowor. OB 3-2727.' REFRIGERATOR. APABT- tg STOVE 38 INCH, GOOD CONDI-lion, 840. FE 3-7903. tlguo china coblnot. OR 3-7461. _ 40-lNCH RANGE; COMPLETB-ly automatic, esc. condition 8'" Mohair davenport and cottage, 830. OL _______,-3080. _ _ GREAT BOOE8 OF THE WeST-em World. 94 Volumea. ,_8l«. R^al typewriter, 830. Coll OL OA8 OB OIL HEAflNO SYSTEM II L DAY; ADI41RAL Dounda. freezer in >rt. ellShlly used: ve. 30-In., like new: laaaber, like new; ! with chain, nice: Vacuum aweeper^ I 30.‘good oa new. iole. %U E. Modi- X WATER HEATER. 30e window 7a"xfl214" 813, good bike 816. FE .2-0840. ... . 1887 PLYIOUTH, boat, MOT "anchor FENCES NO MONEY DOV7N ____ iueiOlYB 30 INCH, 7 BIaM, ^wer mower. BP engine, very good. Also 1 hand mower. MA H-8348. ________________ fEEiniNBrpOBK - 'HAL# iND qurirtora. Opdyko Mkt. Fl 8-7041, BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL A _____'. Hardware, crook and pipe an Brothora Paint, I and Ruatoleum, . HEIGHTS SUPPLY BANKRUPT STOCK AND NATUI NEW IN CAR BACH. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 148S BAldWln _________FE 2-2843 tops, Ilia odd Iota, le and up — Llnolsum remnonta a“"' ■*" coat or leal. Formica — 39o and up. Tappt.. oven. Sale onda June 3t. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-8328 817 Orchard Lake Rd. COHPLEtI STOCK OF PIPE'AND flttingi. Dt-------------- By,Alidep-soii & Leeming THIRTY-FIVE INDIANWOOD PERENNIAL OAB-deba. 399d Indian Wood Rd.. Lake Orion.____ ■ _______ BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO OELDINO aplrltd but lenUo, egperlencod rM ora only. 1131 Hadley Rd. OrtOBvUle. NA 7-3488. For Bolens tora, lillera _ of riding moweri roto-tlUora, etc, uaea. 8807 DIXIE HWY. ___ 028-1711 NOT LISTED ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. ALL i&.**Jirr&oSli! S?3*£f; porches 81.98: Irregulart, earn-plea. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorezeant. 803 Obvhard Lake. — 18 ilmpla Inexponatva » Bulldar Supply Application Oakland Avt._________ walnut llnlah 7‘/i cenla each Natural Finish 7!4c each 4x7 pre finish Msg. S3.S0 JAYTON PLYWOOD 3011 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-SS13 nOALLON UNDERWRIT- never burled. No. 1 oil etorage. Any reaennable offer accepted. Call 882^993.___________ _________ OFFICE FURNITURE AND VERNADO AIR CONDITldNlB 1 I ton. 850. 134 E. Hickory Orovc._ NA 7-3310. i WATER AND SUMP PCMPS. NEW. ----------------- ---------levvlc^.. Used refrlg- fireMan oil furnace, t work, boat otfor. FE 4-1417. Thompion. » U rfc Bite. a. [«5> Weit. "'wood'combination doors Comant and Morter colors 1" dral^ holei**"'''"^ ** S VaYLCICk'mAL AND SUPPLI II Orchard Lake __FE 3-l pi 59.»5l_4; 1950 TBBRATRAC bulldozer and 1958 Case loader. 9-8 bucket. 1991 Chevrolet 9 yard dump, a tag-along low boy trailer, good conol- tton. OL 1 1747. _____ _ BUILDER’S LEVEL, WITH TRI- IWILNTORY CI.KAkANCE Dehumldlllcr Uaed Frigid-.-Uaed Philco freezei Uaed OE refrigerali Al^Vlcm'^cish'^eiid'cerry *" *** IMPORTEp PROFESSIONAL CRU^^‘’FFLECTRi€ CO. _ Auburn Rd________FE 4-3573 KIRBY SWEEPER LIKE NEW 71 sprayer, etc. Sold new for ovc tlOO. Want reaponalble party s^ir.s''c*ai'F£«^i.^f LATEX INTERIOR FAlNJ .... 82.98 OAl PlUeburgh exterior pelnl. reg. 87.8 LImlid *"tl** ** 1 ’’'"“'oPDYKlt ^HARDWARE ________1960 Opdyke Rd._______ LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, 824 S value. 814.98; also bathtuba, to lets, shower alalia. Irregulars -terrUlc values. Michigan Fluorei _cant. 393 Orchard Lake. — 1__ LAWN MOWERS, ALL TYPE8 repairing r-- --- 8M Ml. g [PORTEp ------------ ---- rl Caattflardo 120 baas accordlan 13 treble ahllls, 4 baas «hlfta black and whltt. microphone pick up, 8300, nrm. FE 2-2790. __ USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS Pracllcs d Instruments and guitars at oargam prieea. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telagraph Rd.i FE 2-0807 Across from Tel-Ruron Summar Hra. 9:30-5:30 Mop., Tuea., Ttaura.. Sat., closed Wed. afternoon. _____ Open Frl. eve. 0:30-8:00 i?LAT TENOR "saxophone - ' Bueacher S^r FE'2-7883. MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE mirror, slightly marred, 81.-. Large lelecllon of cablneta will or without lights, sliding doors Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorea away beds, gas and elei^trl refrigerators, ruita of all k sizes, cotfee tables, step lamps of all kinds, book-ca Ity cabinets, kitchen base, ward robes, odd beds, c drawers, etc; Also used tr furniture at bargain prlot terms or layaways. Pearsc nlture. 43 Orchard Lake . bag full. 8.25 Ink samples, i holalerlng reu r cotton, your shopping . .. ---- ----- upiioixter- 0 2-yard up-**8 05 each-heavy duty zipper, any length. I eeht an inch. Carpet remnante, all upholstering eunplles. whole-eale pricee. Elliott furniture, MM Dixie Highway. Walerlord. OR oiCrtiBNACK, OIL WATER HEAT- '4148 Oreen'fleld; room dividers. AVIS CABwJeTS, 1870 Opdyke. FE 4^380._________ Pine Sheathing Boards igj, ........ ........ $ 98.90 M UI2s .................. 8100.90 M FE 8-8087 _ PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS PLYWOOD piST^^^______ 379_Caaa St. PICNIC TABLES: 8-EOOT 833,' S’— •’« •< *8 o Berkle; ________________ PLUM is I N O BAROAINS, FREE. Standing toilet. ^ $18.98; -W-gallon 00.. 172 8. Saslriaw, FE 8-2100.. PLAB’iic " PIPE nTsW . LOWER Sloo, 813.87; rBSMF^RS^A^ dn>’ and Saturday. 1880 Airport Rd. siNdiB 'sEwiNa machine, zio-•agger - maple doek mi^4>, PW off GOGOunt In «.mbs. it , Like new. Phone : SALE Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbransen , Wurl^zer Conn Organs $350 wiegand“mus,ic CO PONTIAC’S Sheet Mus'e Headquarters 4U9 Ellzalieth Lake Rourt (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FE. 2-4924 IKFORE YOU BUY ANY ORGAN— YOU SHOULD SEE AND hear ’THIS - Brand new Lowrey organ. -- ual, 13-pedal beam for oi Call US for free home dt... we’ll be out before you ha the phone. GALLAGHER.'S r only $405. 72 CLARY CASH RBOtSTER AND adding machine combination. 8100. Excellent condition. EM 3-4907,___ 'OlT"rA L E‘ AUTOTYPIST AND perforalor. Priced lor quick eale. Call-OL l-OflOL^ large MAHOGANY OFFICE DESK, J^183JV. Hopklna.___________________ STOVE, DRILL, COUNTER .AND -‘—Is. JAL Resale, 44 N. Paddock. (I Sum_____________________________ 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND - 8339.00 and up. buy give Campet’a paradise a try. Michigan’s larg-—‘ \paoho dealers. Our Pontiac 301 Auburn. 333-3087. Other “XTCciiir^m ceAer, Apache factory home town dealer. Wt take tents and used trallera In trade, no freight of handling chargee. Over 20 Apache trailers on «..“.isi)'pii'g"s;gr lama, .coolers, tables_ «'(1 camping equipmen prices^ open dally Lapeer, Michigan. UNDAMAGED FISH IN O RODS. rt.vTr“cV„‘'^"}?‘i{‘jiYW, " the price and quality la right. . -...1... Lakea. values priced from SI *- ... ...... 6009 WUson. t Airport Rd., Drayton Plains. DARK RICH PARM TOP BOIL. 5 yard« 810 delivered, FE 4-0980. ' 3'/a YARDS BLACK DIRT OB PEAT. JUNE SPECIAL 8 yards peat ...... .. 818 8 yds. mixed topsoil and peat 818 DELIVERED 47-0808 __________038-8003 80 PRIOR’S AUCTION. FRIDAY J^T 12, '03 7 p.m. Furniture, household turns shtf antlquea. 9A 8-136$. 3037 Lakeville Rd., OxfordL___ S^IAL BN5~OP~MOWhl AOC-tlon sale. Hall’s Auction SaJcL Sun-day, June 30, 2 o’olock at 709 W. markKtiYn R.H . T.aJrG Orinn. TO Manto-Trtts-Shr»b> Riding Day Camp Top night riding instructions, tlio stable management and Ibaory. Supervised eWlminlng Monday through Friday. Traniportatlon pro-vlded from central potoU. Klant-ner Riding Academy. 8925 Willow _Rd.,_Unlon Lake_Mlch^ EM 3-0171. doLDEN FALOMINO MARE, SAFE torjihlldren. 83M. EM 3-4848: ......- .....AND PO 8-3178. NEW RIDING STABLE Good horses. InUresting terrain, 136M Neal Rd, off Ormond Rd. Ormond Rd. Is first caution light west of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge on M99 and 1st oautlon light east of EMt Highland on_M58.____ PONY (CART AND HARNESS. 1 ■■ 878. MY 3-5903. HAUL HAVE xittAILEKT horse anywhere. On EVENINO and BAThROAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A BOltSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL ■ Hiller Rd., Poniiae EM 30811 Lawn Mowere—SofUner %rbe*r’'s Uwn'persuppl/ W Cllntonvllle Rd, 870-9331 15 Highland Rd. (M99) 673-9163 AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPifNO. Top eoU. fUl, black dirt and tvel. FE 4-4228. CRUSHED STONE. I ufactured road grarei ai. gravel 81 yard. lO-A stone 83. soil 81. Fill dirt 30c. Delivery c) MA 9-316L MEL’S TRUCKING CHICKS. DUCKS. TURKEYS AND baby rabbits for sale and a few plants. Cheap. 3031 Orefgory Rd. FE 4-8"' WHITE HYBRID LEGHORNS. Bob and Bill’s Produce Special Pelun^laa a^d '^'i*fl,f**** ** Large watermelons 30 lb. sverige 09f •' Calif, long white potaloea, It Honey Bock melons, large elze, 3 I for 99c Nen zweet onions. 4 lbs...... 4m nnu, u..................... trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. — ply. 7689 Highland Rd. OR 3-1534. SAND, ORAVBL. TTOP SOh.. BLACK dirt, fill. PE ‘ —’ ANOORA KrFTEN. FREE. POODLE 1 11.25 a weel evanjnga till 9 ’. NO HONEY. 163 slsa Calif, oranges .1 doz. 8 Other produce at terrific prlcei. BOB A BILL’S PRODUCE CO. 7805 Highland Rd. 673-5631 |Ponl CHOICE BEEF SIDES, 45c LB. 48c lb., hoga 25c lb.. " email hlnda, fronU, sldt halves at great savings, mend Meat Packers. Inc.. H-59. U mile east of the Pontiac Friendly people . mlnlaturee, 8129. AKC BEOISTERED SILVER TO poodles. Champion aired. 883-1896 ACK POODLE PUPPIES, old. black, toy. — Evpnlnga. MI 4-4S KC REOISTBRED, BILVi® BLUE male Poodle Puppies. 368-7363. AKC BEdlSTERED^ BRITTANY puppies. OA 8-1416. _________ AKC CHOW PUPS. ALSO TOY POX. ..........FEMALE COL- 11a yearns for country living. Reas. FE 5-1870. baby' male PARAKEETS 84 06. 1 respect. C M days la Cl III OB 4-1441 ENGLISH SETTER. MALE. 9 months old. tri-color. Partially obedience trained. OR 141198. PRE* — >OUR 2 MONTH OLl GERMAN SHEPHERD, WORLD FA-moua alrald. All agee. Ihotu-latad. Unconditionally guar, Lleb-estraum Kennels, 2350 LAhaar. ______________"wMfrE MICE. AL Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-0433. KIND H(5mK for "professional POODLE OROOMINO For appointment phone FE f Hunts Pet Shr-- ''— "" • Shop Open Eves tyL*.?."*; BTS. CANARIES. 'ITtOPI- PARAKBETS. CANARIES.- — cal flah. cranes Bird Hatchery, 3400 Auburn. UL 2-2200. POODLE PUPPIBB. 1 GROWN TOY female. PB 4-3031,__ POODLES, SMALL, 0„WEEK8. ______________________ F^DLBS, MINIATURE. AKC REO-Istered. exo. breeding, 850 and up. win sell to good homes only. MI SMALL SILVER POODLE pUPPY. roasonable jOl^e^Poh^^^ do^z 4/0 1 VkAR OLD siambsbI cats'. 29 AT II range. Frigidaire refrigerator, - ani1tiuaaT'“ri Thrii pitcher set; very nice, stand with towel rails, ................- writing desk, piu6 a quantity of antique dishes, garden tools. Meta-inora Bank felerk, Mrs. Hannah Prince. Proprietor, and Bud Hlok-moU auctioneer. Oxford. OA $-2159. HALL'S AUCTION SALE sATUlmAy June 29, 7:30 at 709 W. Clarkston '* Rd., Lake tJrlon, 9 po. bedroor aulte, marble-top antique dresSa couch, outboird motori. tlr con prcMor, iir condltlon«ri olootr: AUlo. dryer ind WMher, loU « ne TRACTORS. TltLERS. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. 039-1711 r'-'~ • USED TRACTORS All stses and makes KING BROS. IB 4-0734 FE 4 IU3 Pontlao Rd. at Opdyke_ >A HORSE POWER siMPLICITY tractor. 24 In. rotary mower and Ail-Flo llrcrtlt oonatruclad. iife-tlmo guar-intee. Trnwnod. Oarway, Bee-line, iroilc. Scamper. Siesta. Nomad lamper wl'h boat. Good selection II used New «nttls,^ Jacobson I. OR 3- FOOT AIRSTREAM TRAVEL Deluxe at 11250. 14’ standard with- FObF^ACEMAKER. A-1 CON-RENT OB BALE. NEW“ Pyam’ii'"aitoit'lng' crirrivana). ___ ..SotIPfoSt vacation trailer, sleeps 6. FB 2-BOOl. vACAWah ■^ftAiEB^C'TnrcHaft Installad, cars .... 89. GOODELL Rooheeter Rd.. i "TRAVEL TRAILERS Avrilalf-:-'rha hew light Wetim.'Ulf contained. Also Fleet WmR end Tawas Brave eelf contained trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO I'RAIL le Hwy. Centurv Cu.stoin Built TRAVEI- TRAILI'RS Llfritlme guarantee, 29 yeare of n, organised travclonda. 17. and 29 fl. ft. See the Irani kllcheh and aolf-contalned Sage. Alco the 15 fl. 81. Clair at *1208. NEW RENTALS flpaclal conaldaratlon given to renters toward purchases. TOM STAtpHLER *uto and Moblla BkUs Huron M, 833-4828 30'. 'ion, Ve I’3919: Troval Traiitri . Oealar . Crees-’-Fans Franklins—Streamlin'c Nomads—Skampers -STOP OUT-Open DAILY and SUNDAYB Holly Travel Coach,/Inc. 19210 Holly Rd.. Holly: MB 4-0771 THE NEW 196314 BY STREAM-LINE — TThe Alistoorat of the htahway. 2010’’ .long. NOW ON DISPLAY. In Holly. Michigan tor your viewing pleaaure. Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 19210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-0771 TO BEE THE new WOLVERINE truck camjMr. CailI.EM 3P3601. 1339 Hoviatrailtrt 43-POOT 1958 PALACE_ 3 BED-rooms. Like new, quick aole. 8tM»; PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8990 OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 10’ wide Marietles. Stewarti. oenerale. Vagabonds. Wlndaora. m display. Order l >w. 93 to 63 long, it today Oria nrila a rion on M26. MY 3417 $500 Lowrey Organ FREE OXFORD trailer sales. 1 rnlle HURRY ’he money you lave will be your Jp*r".’e. SSi,">l;rtob*'S;Uffl‘ Be an early bird at the biggest salt In our history. Yes . . . Ws are elashlng prices Yes . . . We take trade-lne Yes . . . we have Yee . . . All Detrolterli built home meet or exceed the rigid blue book etAndard f o r heating plumbing and electrical eys-tems. Stop out today, you'll be glad Bob Hutchin.son MOBILE homes 301 Dixie Highway OB 3-1303 Drayton iPlalne Open 0 to 8 Dally Bat. 8-8, 13-8 NEW mo6n. qulck^*«le. ^jjItSiaele Ro^dty! 3M- 7988. UN 3-3292. __________ Parkhur.st Trailer Sales finest in MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon -- 0""*“— Venturo — Buddy Duality HORT8 MOBU.IS HOMeo used home type traUere. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Care wived and hitches Installed. Complete line of pait end bnttla gaa. OXFORD TRAILER SALES. 1963 Chamff^^ w'l lor’a. Yellow Stone’s and Gam’ All sizes, terms, and priced to yoi . satlafaction. . 60 Units on Display Cagper’a^o 2^ Como out today. 1 mUo south ol Lake Orltm on M24. MY 2-0721. 39 FOOT ANDERSON HOUSETRAIL-cr. 1 bedroom, very good condl-tlon. Ph. 332-7909.______________ Expert mobile home, repair service, free eatimntea. Also parti and aoeeaaorlee. Bob Hu^hlnson. Mobile Homo Sajtos. Jne.^4M1 j^le WE'NEED 'irOUB TRMLifRI AnV Size—any typo BUYERS WAiriNOII Stop In and lei us sell your trailer for you I WE BUY-WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-077I R»nt Tr«ll*r Spact 90 MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY Vi acre. 820 down. 820 a month. OB 3-1298 Bloch Bros. Crop.___ "nipACES, PONTIAC MOBILE a Park, 228 E. W‘— Tirai-A«t«-1niick TRUCK TIRES 4-900x20 lull trerids . W«.44 ria. 4-900x30 X-bar lull tread . 830.90 aa. 839x20-10-Ply nylon lit ■ ■ 840.09 aa. m$$ each. - 24 Hour Service on Reoaiwing — Luge 029x20 - 900x20-IW»xlo Hwy. C ALL FB 2-9291 . Dick Curran Home 333-7917 Flraalone Store ’t'H'UCKbWB: BEFORE ’YOU 'BUY any truck Urea call Arnold Simmons al FE 5.I1I23 Of vS 8597, 670x19 0 ply nyldn, 616,09 . 750x 30 6 ply new taka offa. ^.95 929x30 16 ply nylon 849.98.. 900x20 recaps 820.09. 1000x20 rccapi. 833.99 ------------------- Goodyear Serv- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Cyllndara, rabor--' ”• china Shop; 28 Hoc Phone 983-1402. 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 81. 8179. 1893 HARLEY DAVlbSON kliob- rbbuilt bicycles __________ie47Bqaton 34 YEARS EXFBRliliOE ik SELL-ing quality new and ueed bikee. Scarlett’a Wbyela li H»»hr Shop 0 B. Lawiranoa St. ____FE 3.7643 8-INCH SCHWINN COBVETTB. 3-a^ieed, 30 ChUrchhIll Rd., UI, 3- BcMti-AcceMorlH 97 ^emue.^'TOM "L'akfporti'KV ‘ 9-( TYgSFWtiRO^ horae engine, good condition. 8138. 082-0430 after 4. __ 84Fo5FTi'Y55bFLANB WITH COV-' g^*6ondlUoH? OSo'I’^eKwiw"” iTM^NOTlY ''FiBEKOLAS. Vk H P. Motor, 8130, 093-2650. I'iTPMT cflSiSOTXPT OOTBOAib mahogany deck, steering Wheel, controls, aboedometer. on Tee-Nea trailer: kl7l Ml 0-4906. 12' FiATHiB^CRAPT^^UMIIW .. upholstered seals, alserlng gilia coiUroU. 30 HP Uvlnr MsSrS’’" (JBNTEg^^ l^tt—AtMUorbs______ 12 fOpT RUNABOUT, 16 HORSE 14 FOOT RUNABOUT, trailer. $179, 673-9612. 4 - FOOT ALUMA - CRAFT, horse motor, gae tank- mot carrier, aluminum i 14 FOOT, I960 LARSON FLAY With 90 h.p. BvInrude motor. < gas tank, ride guide steering, cua-fom cover, ski ring rope. ladder 14 FOOT P1BERGLA8, 39 HORSE ........ .....1, generator, home. w Pamco tut trailer. \ 4’ Fi'BEBOLAS RUNABOUT. WITH 30 Horsepower Mercury, 674-1376. 4 FOOT CENTURY. 30 HOB8E-pbwer Elgin, olcc. battery and __________3-0070. PbOT riBEBOLAS BOA-, motor. Trailer. Loads ot ex-|. FE 4-1021. remote (lontrol. No trailer, 6 421 Nesblt Lane. Rochester. 10 JOHNSON MOTOR. 19 f6gT Ply-lap Wolverine boat, till traUer. FE 9-7537 or 2210 Lancaetcr. Pen-tlac. _ _ _____________ .. 20-FOOT CTNTURYFbRONAbo. 329 h.p. Cadillac Marine angln* condition. Dial 112-694-9211 15P‘Si;.rffl%' 39 h p. EVln-rude electric. 16’ Chrle-Craft Inboard with 49 h.p. Oraymarlne and Irallar. USED WOOD RUNABOUTS, 829 up Pontoon boats Irom 8449 up 12’ Alum. IMilttg boata. 8119 up. Alum, and ftbarglas canoaa at raduoad prices I P.MT, A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OB 4-0411 --Open 7 dayi a week— 10 FOOT SORO ROUGH WATER outboard. 0 ft. deck. 38 h.p. Johnson, trailer, and many aeces-—les. 8678. Call Ml 8-6175. 'dULFSraEAM F1BKBOLA8, tt. Lapetrake a«» eruiaSr. ueed oniy 3 mof. laat Phona e26®140>. LONE .STARS— Riviera Cruiser Baft, 16’ and 30’ Now on Display SMrtlng at 8760 Alum. 34’ Cruise Liner II Alum. 16’ Voyager Cruiser Flberglaie Capri (Rear Seat) 8679 1988 Hercurys 8 to 100 H P. Cliff Di’eycr’,5 Gun and Sjiorts Center 6310 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-0771 TRADIN’ DAYS to a new 1063 Johnson a r. warranty. We’ll give I Trade-In Dollar for V PINTER'S WANTED Good used late model Johnsons and EvInrudes Only. From 3 to 75 H.P, Hlghtst prices. Immediate pTuL a. YOUNG. Inc. 1030 Dixie ^ BUCHANAN’S — 12’ alum, boall-8119, 18’ llberglas -8909. fo’ flbergIas-9729.-"" “ electric, trail 81.229. Trail Runabouts 1 19 Highland R CANOE BOAT MOTOR FRIDAV-SATURDAY SUNDAY! lUNE 28, 2*>; 50 Used APACIlE CAMPERS, 8129 ( New Apache campers, 8328 up *‘’"‘T4'qrarv9"»9*'*'^* Uamlllon Sketch thermo Jugs. 8 neg. 820.98 Therm'x healers, $11 Many more camping bargalna fo for this big 3 day sala. ^*"^**°"comb*nallon . ^ New 1963. 14 'uot;.*#, ‘n«^ J?," Inch depth Marlin alumln New Staroraft modal Dart runabout with upholstered front and raw aeatsr daek "“Sf* 3 DAYS ONLY OPEN 10 a.111. to 10 p.m. FOR THiS BIG SALE! ■BILL COLLER Vi Mile East of Lapeer , ON M2! Boats—AcctiMritt KESSLER'S Mon. and Frl. nights till 0 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 to 6. Oxford Completa parti and.iafvlct *............. OA 8-1400 INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TTRAILBRS CAMP TRAILERS-MARINE PAINT SPOR'nNO OOOD8-ACCB8SORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTBON TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton _ 0 to 0_F^8-4408 bo'at'tbailer7%ill SACBIPICB. ; OLD USABLE ROW- SALE ALL BOATS REDUCED FIberglas—Renken. CllppCr-Crafl Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft, Meyers Trailers—Alloy, Dllly. Meyers Motors—Scott. Bundy, Neptune , WARDEN’S CYCLE SALES >•* ni.i,, Drayton OR 3-2460 from A6tP, Open 9-9 Daily in motor and trailer, 8 16-POOT LONE STAR ALU-^ -17 39 ,h.p. Joim-r, 8829. Carver. , .........—nker. Chrrokee. Steiiry boats, Kayot Steel and aluminum pontoona, Geneva glaas pontoons. Pamco trailers Evlnruda motors. Taka M99 to W, Highland, Bight on Hickory, Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO in-Duo-Chetak-Foathercraft Grumman. Old Town Ci "Your Evlnruda Dealt. Harrington Boat Works 1899 S, Tel Open Frl. ' Tdegraph Ri rl. 'ill 9 p.m TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S marine; Repair! gukrenteed and jacked by 27 years experience. EvInrude motore. boata. canoea and plies. Open 8-8. Phone 882-3800. Orchard Lakt Rd.. at Keego Har- lOAT, MOTOR Iberglasa fully \ 75 hp Her- ■ OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 394^orchard Lake Ave. FK 2-8( TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS 82,995 to 89,895 CARSON'S BOATS WE THAI 23080 Tclciiraph at * **"- VISIT LOOMIS BOATS "A BEAU-•■■ ■ Marina". Dunphy, Olassmas-Waterbird boats. Johnson Mo-14016 Fandton Rd.. Fenton. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontiac’s Largeat Display New Owens cruiser 25’ 84.999 Chrls-Craft speed boat 17’ 13,548 Thompson lap sifaka 16’ 8999 Owens and Chrlal-Cralt flberglaa 8799 . MANY USED RIOS '63 EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS S. Boulevard at Saginaw FE 4-9567 ■’TtflENTION BOAT OWNEM Repair your boat with flberglaa — almple aa ABC—Ws carry a complete Block of flbergUs matCrial,^^^ shield—Specializing In custom and duplicating windshields. Complete slock ol plastic sheets, rods and lube- You're Invited to the Boat Show Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Special Showing of the TURBOCRAFT “Jet Boats” Film Will Be Shown on the Jet in Operation Watch the Turbocraft Conquer the Mighty, Colorado River FRIDAY BRING THE FAMILY Free Coffee and Doiuits Will Be Served 16-22’ knnabonts and Cruisers Will Be on Di.splay (fitarglas o_......... - you will no longer havo to worry about — Damagma propallar, rudders, *tc. Fill thli aummar with ciijoymanl, MICHIGAN Turbocraft Sales and Service 1527 Dixie Hwy, ' Fonllao. Al Silver Lake Rd. oda block N. ut lha Pontiac Orlva-ln Thtalan ■ THIRTY/SIX THE PONTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1963 ^'loata-AcMssoritl 97 Fortign Cari ; t, KARINE miSURANCa «.0» PER .«») and jup. Llablllt; tU.OOO (or ■ Han«en Agenoy. PE 3-7»g3.i! t Catamaran sailboat with 7^ JtorBOpower auxUllanr outbou-* ■ yoo. 102« Jamea K. PE lt-1306. PAMCO 1963 1.000 POUND B( S'-bj Evlnnife ~~>— wood boat, good. 948 8^. Blvd., Pont! BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER. $163. , CENTURY TRADE IN CLEARANCk !963 Centur.v Sun Sled — Def Demo — Snectal Discount 18' Chris Craft 17'-140 Grey $ 8' Chris Craft 20' Cruiser — .. Olaspar 14' Complbte Ies6 engine ....... „ . " 56' Cavalier 15' 25 Evlnnide .. 135 . $1250 . $1495 CASS LAKE MARINE ‘ "Prenchy's Landing " Cass Elizabeth A Parkway Rds. 1-0851 4 626-3014 Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 OR 1958 TOP $$ CLEAN CARS-TROCKS Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND A BETTER DEAL Junk cars ' ' Pick-ups anytime. ______PE 5-2925 . .... 'TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's HT~bOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND trucks. PE 2-2666 days, eveningf 2020 DIXIE HWY. ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK CARS LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. MANSFlF.l.D Alito Salr.s 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Ire you buying a new or co ar. We will buy your late Wf.Pay jr $25 MORE M 6c M MOTOR .SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OCT-STATE MARKETS OR 4-0308^^^ dixie HWY. ^ Gji^TOT’TKTLLAR $$'’ POR Clean Used Cars ■ JEROME "Bright Spot"' EE 8-0488““* ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE POR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK POR BERNIE AT-i BIRMINGHAM CHR'^LER-PLYMOUTH me. ^JYINO” $$JUNK CARS-FREE TOW$$ TOP $$.$-CALL PE 5-8142 GLENN'S 954 West Huron St. PE_4-7371_____, PE 4-171 WANTED: IMl-Wfil CARS“" Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5^ WANTED 1956. 196ror l»6rCHE\ Used Auto-Truck Ports 332 FORD ENOINF: 312 "T9.37 CHEVY '4 TON stake" ioNAi.' SiirfRb lie. 332-5261. TON l)oJ) good. Peannian. uakih 9 GMC Va-toN * » OPDYKB MOTOR SALES I960 POKD Better Used TriKk.5 GMC ]'actor3c Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ___FE 5-9465 ' ANY DRIVER Howr SEE US Fol COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOWI FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY ........... ““ 4-3535 $11.00 QUARTERLY brummetFagency MImmI* Mila FE 4-65M Next to Pontiac State Bank 105 New and Used Can LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. 1 ury, Comet, English P— aglnaw St. FE ^9131'; . 1967 VOLVO. RUNS GOOD, $169: ---- • —■ PE 5.327g lOD COND OL 1-6492 1960 SIMLA STATION WAGON,. IN excellent running condiUon, price $497. $5 down. $5 per t UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. 1958 CHEVY WAGON. WITH V$ BN-glne, standard transmission, dark blue, very sharp throughout. Full price, $NS. $5 down. Marvel Motors 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR AND _ is like new, (uU_prlce $S9S. DON'S USED CARS. 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. 1959 FIAT 500. PRICE. $2 S TI N HEALEY 35-1095 after 6 p.m 1954 HILLMAN MARK 7. GOOD trans. $125. FE 4-2643._____ 1961 RENAULT $695. GOOD CONDI- tlon, FE 8-6342. ___________ 1961 SIMCA, BEAUTIFUL CONDI-*— ’-------— $525, FE 4-3175. 1961 12-PASSENGER VW BUS. condition ' Pontiac Sport Car. Inc. 467 Auburn ______ FE 5-1511 1962 RENAULT DELUXE, EXCEL- IMS, PE «•«.. 195$ CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Station Wagon. 6-eylinder standard shift, radio and heater. $T$S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng- ham. Ml 4-2735._________________• 1959 CHEVY $ CYLDlbEB WAOOi Stick, clean, good tires. Betson'i Marathon, darkston Rd. and M24 FIAT "600", 1959. GOOD CONDI-tlon. Call after 5, 625-3481. ff ori^naT I. 93 E. 1 1963 VW, BLACK. RADIO. HEAT-er. whitewalls, excellent condl- tlon. $1695. 693-6200._________ VW—1661, RED SEDAN, $1,200. “VOLKSWAGENS 1962 *Sunroff, ^hlte .$1495 Autobahn Motors,- Inc. 4455 W. Huron (M59) , ..........4 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, with automatic transmission radio, Heater, black and white finish, $100 down. $37.61 per month. LLOYD’S LOT-NO. 2 2023 Oakland (at Kennett Rd.) Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cass PE 4-1501 SPECIAL CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR irdtop. Needs body work. $405 full price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1031S. Saginaw____PE 4-2214 Attention Sports Car Buyers Superior Auto Sales 1 s Overstocked WE HAVE 36 NEW 1963 SPORT CARS IN STOCK AND MORE 0.. THE WAY. STOP IN NOW POR A TERRIFIC DEAL IN THE CAR OF YOUR 9HOICE. Pontiac's Authorized DEALER FOR JAOUAR-FIAT-TRIUMPH-MO MORGAN—AUSTIN HEALY-SUNBEAM ALE MODia.S IN -STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND FINANCINO SUPERIOR RAMBLER I960 CHEVROLET AUTOMA'HC. RA- llke new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES -,! "Pontiac'S Discount Lot” 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214. BVAIR %ONZA.' l-DOOR, heater, whitewalls. White 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater and whitewalls, white , with red Interior. $1,796. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward *"* Birmingham. •*’ ' i Used Cars 106 5 BViqK HARDTOP 2 - DOOR, jood transportation. Ml 7-1543. 6 BUICK ...... \.........1190 OPDYKE MOVOR SALES 1956 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP 8U- Marvel Motors ' '“"TiTE STABIJ'S” 1957 BUICK Convertible power $695 I'l'-, 4-m) Telegraph Rd.. al Miracle P)37 Buick Roadtnastor 4-door hardtop, tii-tone blue. Powc sipering, power brakes, power win dows. Ready lo drive. $49.5, \’;m ('anip Clievrolel. Mllfon a BUICK ELECTRA, L r MILE- aiid V6 engine, like ne« , price $2,298: DON'S USED L____ 677 8. Lapeer Rd,, ORION. MY 2-2041. 1963 BUIck'ikVLAkK 'cONVERT- 56 CADILLAC COUPE ~ lice carJ700. OR 3-8833 »fter^,. _ *7 CADII/IzAcTdOOr'hTrdtop' liL’TCIlIXSuN s\l I > "BRIGHT» IhH)NTiAr''KN(3INKI,o'ADfc;i), CAirHECORD I>bATKH.'“RCA“MA i-;j948. 1!»S7 C’hLvROI.PM' 0 ('YUNDKR Mo- SPOT" tor, with slick irans. Complete. $50, MA 6-7430 15)56‘chevy convertible. ALL or parts. FE 6-6134. , JI'JROME Orcliard Lake at Gass FL 8-0488 New and Used Trucks 1(i3 H)54\ ^J!i:EP. ^4 ^ 1554 CHEW AND 1567 PONTIAC OK 3-3876 aftar 6:30 i«64^ save" auto. 19ft0 Vdlii) TON PICKV'V Cali after a’.'tO, m-\m i%6YWvy^'^ cHKvnoi FT s ton pickup \m CHEVY, STICK, NO RUST, Conway, dealer. EM 3-OOBl. 19.54 CMKVV'cONVKItTil^rP,. NKW powf ^ Owner.' 073-OMl ^' Good condition 1195 Call FE u l»r)4 CHEVY 6. STICK. ONLY m. ® A 8H A _ 1954 chevy CONVERTIBLE. GOOD _tmisp, PE 8-6134.__________ 1955 CHEVROLET WITH 1958 BUICK motor, sale or trade^MA^7671^_ 1956 CHEVY, V-8,‘wAGON. CLEAN. •0 CHEVY COf^VERTIBLE. UL a-3205. 1056 CHEVY, OR 3-75t ___1285 P ....... 067 CHEVROLET O-PASsicNakR station Wagon. V-9, automatic, power ateSrlng, radio, heater and whItcwBlIa, $695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1900 8, " ward Ave., Birmingham. 1957 CHEVY, V«. land, near YMCA.^ ___ liifi? CHEVir. 6. RTicK 19.17 ford! TIRES. NEW $295 $195 111.10 BUjck, TjirdtoK J ■■ wrei 11NSON SALE.S FE 5-; 3935 Baldwin R 'LLOYD’S EOT NO. 2 2023 Oakland (at Rennet DOWN, PAYMENTS ( 1909 CHEVY a-DC a CHEVROLET S'rATibN WAG- 1,-ovv Cost Press Want Ads. Work for You / Day and Night top Corvette eng. trl-carl 1 gonditioh, cheap. )59 CHEVROLET ........... DIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $26.75 P)E!R MO. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7509. ter, whitewalls, tu-tono (t>..o„. 95. FATTERtoN CHEVRO-r CO. 1909 S. Woodward Ave., mlngham. MI 4-2735. t red Interior. $1,395. Ml 4- »81 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, Eower steering and brakes, radio. eater, whitewalls. $1,745. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. JW 1961 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB • 2-Door. 6-cylinder, standard shin. Light blue finish. $1-295. PAT-IBRSON CHEVROLE'T CC 8. Woodward Ave., shut._________________________^ 1963 CHEVY n SPORTS COUPE. t PE8-0O17 1962 C tfR V AI R MONZA, Y-DOOR. 19^2 CGRVAIR MONZA CONVBRT-Ible. white with red trim, bucket ‘ ' ‘ belts. '4-speed, beater, white walls. . Call OL 1-921$ 62 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 399 H.P. Lsneed, Posltraetlon, ^,499. 5634 IS Rd. Off Airport Rd., Dray- Coupe. Solid white with -_ tresting flame red interior. Equipped with automatic .trans« mission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. A dandy little sports car that is guaranteed in writing for a full year. Our Jew price Is only $1,695 -and financing can bs arranged on new car term BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH ■ - Woodward ---- 1962 Gorvair Monza Coupe, this sparkling beauty ha radio, heater, and a beautiful ai tumn gold finish. Yours for (uily-$l;795. Grissnian Ghevrolet Go. Rochester______________OL 2-9721 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR with automatic and 8 cylinder. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door. 6-cyllnder, standard shift. Autumn gold finish. $1,695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1900 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. C 3-9916. 1963 CHEVROLET DRIVER TRAIN-Ing cars. Just returned from the Birmingham High schools. Driven only 709 to l,8(m miles. New car guaraptee. > Below dealer's costs. All colors. Priced from $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-- MI 4-2735, I951_ CHRYSLER, 2 DOOR COUPE, 15 Emerson._____________________ 1 DESOTO 4 - DOOR. POWER tering. 1955 Ford 4-Door, auto. ARE YOU have it In this 1962 Pontiac Bonneville, 2-door hardtop with full power plus air conditioning. A white beauty with a matching white leather Interior, Priced at WILSON PONTTAG-GADILLAG 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-103( Nw awdHlta4 Cgrt 104 1987. dodge STATION WAO<)N. V8 automstlci radio and heater, er'— Rochester FORD Dealer V ■ _______^ 1-97U 19 OODOE WAGON. ALL POWER leluxe modpl, 19S7 Chevy atatlon. ill power, too others, $U up. Ee— >my Motor. Discount, 2335 D 1959 DODOE "SIERRA" STATION Wagon has V-8 engine, autonr-"* transmission, power steering, dlo, beater, whitewall tires------ extras. Beautiful two-tone forming easy handling, tine per--— *•—* Is guarsnteed .. , |99g'and“tei in be arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM CHBVBLER • PLYMOUTH S. W00dwat4______MI 7-1 I Sycamoro. OL I ROAD8TBR. iTMODEL a FORD COUPE 1309. Birmingham Trades heater ................ $ 595 1959 Rambler 4-door aodan. Automatic or standard ..........$695 1960 Dodge station wagon, automatic .. ........... $1095 l960^Chevj 9 passenger Wagon.^^VA 1959 Chevy station wagon. Radio. heater ................ $$95 1959 Chevy convertible. Auto. . .$695 1959 Chevy 4-door sedan. V9, automatic ................. $595 1950 Con air 2-door automatlo .$ 995 1969 Ford wagon. V9, automatic. 4-.......................... $995 2-door. V9. automatlo $ 596 hardtop 1961 Coma 2-door. Automatic $1195 1958 Plymouth ........... 9 1958 Plymouth hardtop . $ 1957 Plymouth 4-door .....$ Volkswagen ......... It 1959 Renault. Radio, heater . 8 4-door. Sun ri .............$ 1959 Opel 2-door ........ $ Birmingham Rambler S. Woodward MI 6-3 New jni Iliad Oari 104 WINDOW COUPE. 1, 4-DOOR SEDAN. UiNT poWer^^sMerlng. $86, Save Aufo. 1956 FORD, 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, _____ .CAIRLANE Door Hardtop with he(---- ---- matte. ^Exceptionally cletin,^ red rfght’prfoe. ' People s Auto . Sales . ' PE 2-2351 1957 FORD. 6, ^DOOR. CLEAN. ____________OB 34)879. 1957 FORD STATION WAOON........... Ideal lamlly car. In real good condition, $197. DON'S USED CABS, 877 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION 7 FORD V,-g. AUTOMAlia H ilo< good tiros. $200. OB 3-$743. 7 FORD STATION WAOOl*. 2- 967 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, V9 KNOINE. STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MON E Y DOWN. PA’YMENTS OF $17.96 PER MO. see Mr. P*rJ» Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-791)9. ONE-OWNER NEW-GAR TRADES _ WE NEED BOOM — ALL CARS MUST OOl 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-door hardtop, double power, lo' mUeage. like new, $ava. lymouth I ,Jtop with Vl — transmission. . P o' 1960 Ford Fairlanc "599 " with V9 engine transmieslon, and Is a a - u < prlcad for quick sale at $1,995. Naw and UMd Con '89 FORD. S-DOQR, AUTOUATIC, •left's?..' l antV....... '57 Ford Ranch Wagiin,' ahaip ■57 Dodge 4-d— -----“* '58 Plymouth l$St FORD FAIRLANB 4-DOOR. Radio, heater and whitewsUi. L|ka new. $HS. 1 Tear Ouaranteed Warranty "BRIGHT SPOT" JEROME Orchard Lake at Gass FE8-04^, 186$ FORD 3-DOOR $. AUTOMATIC. $995 With no money down. LUGKY AUTO SALES "Ponttac'i Discount Lot" 19$ S. Saginaw FE 4-3214 1959 FORD OALAXIE 2 hardtop, radio and boater, steering. VS and sparkling________ and white. $995. DON'S USED CARS 677 8. Lapeer Rd.. QRION _ ^'_MY 2-29«.____________________ 9 FORD S^DOOR 6 CYLINDER. ' ndard transmiaslon, ext a. FE 2-0762 alter 6:36 p.; Jlot Days 962 01d$ Cutlass convertible, s white with grey and black Interlo fully equipped Including powi steering. I owner low mllesi 962 Olds Djrn------- all white. Sharp red Interior. Fully equipped, enjoy yoursslvea on the 4th with this sharp 1 owner trade. 860 Olds Dynamic 69 convertible, all blue, really sharp. OM (aetorjr official wife's car. on sale for $1695. 961 Olds Sftrflrs convertlbls. all white with blue Interior, fully and baa bucket seats, 4ln )ectals. Only 92495. dynamic 88 coups green _________le top, green Interior, rest sharp. Power steering, power brakes. $1695. )59 Olds dynsmte 8$ real value at onlv 91i 1962 Pontiac woue wun equipped a hardtop, inciuding' f aefory * In- Tbla Cl PATTERSON Motor .Sales. Inc. Rochester Or. 1-3559'969 stalled beautiful, saiva. . . v. , 1956 Mercedes Bens 229 model, black with red bucket seats. This cm- te Immaculate throughout. Only $998. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Suburban Olds MI 4- Now aM IlMd Cart 106 LOOK! . sunllii*!' sanvattlUti Fo ng. Auto, iransinbisum, . or FE 8-1914. 1969 FALCON, LIKE NEW. AUTO-matle. 2aloor. $$78> FE 3-2918. 1969 FALCON WAOON. DELUXE, BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Rochester ! J9S2 BUICK LeSabre .. 1961 TEMPEST Adoor .. 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-di 1957 FORD Falrlane "599 ---PONTIAC Wagon . PONTIAC 2-door .. SHELTON PONTIAG-BUIGK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROGHESTER, MIGH. I960 FALCON 4-DOOB, OOOD MO-tor and tirasi no rust. Deluxs trim, $728. FE 5-5523. . . • M69 PALCWr STATIOk , ^AbbW. has automatic transmlssf' noaior, ano oxtraa. metalllo blus finish with a m Ing deluxe Intertor and d »S.lnT’?ar“«djJ Sfe*whole fomRy!” Guaranteed in ‘BT^MiNG^AM FORD OotlNTBT SEDAN sisclon wagon v-9, 9 pssHngW. .radio, power steering, new tires, seat belts. 39,000 mlisa. no rust. 9969. (jB 3-6674. _____________ TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TO ' PAYMENTS OF $34.75 PER MO. Bee SSf. rirks at Harold Turner Ford. - Ml *-m0. Triced RIGHT I960 Cadillac convertible, a real sharp silver beauty with a whlta top and matching Interior. This full power beauty Is priced to go In a hurry. 12,495. WESON PONTIAC-GADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1939 SPECIAL PURCHASE Enables Os to Offer You a New Rambler Classic Custom 4-Door Sedan eomplet whitewalls, reclining s new car delivered for I, stats sales tax a $1995 r AN AMERU . SIZE RAMH L,IM1TED-I Birmingham Rambler THIS IS NOT AN AMERIGAN BUT A FULL SIZE RAMBLER STOGKS L,IMITED-HURRY! 666 S. Woodward 1959 Chevy Park wood, Automatic.....$1186 1960 Buick LeSabre 4 door, gray, auto... $1586 1959 Buick LeSabre 2 door...........$1298 1959 Buick LeSabre 2 door, hardtop__$1497 1961 Buick Electro .2 door, hardtop.$2295 1960 Opel Wagon, luggage rack, rose . .$1099 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible, power. .$2877 1960 VW Sedan, Radio, blue....... .$1174 1960 Buick LeSabre, stick shift.....$1488 1960 Mercury 4 door Sedan, power —$1095 1959 Rambler Station Wagon, auto....$ 877 1960 Willys Jeep FC-150 pickup, sharp . .-$1599 1960 Chevy Impala 4 door, hardtop .. .$1577 1958 Plymouth Belvedere, 2 dr. hardtop $ 295 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible, auto.. .$1787 1950 Willys Jeepster, Convertible top .. .$ 495 1963 Renault R-8,4 door sedan, demo. . .Save 1962 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop —$2695 1960 Olds Super 88,4 door sedan, power $1696 1962 Cadillac 2 door hardtop. Like new $3998 y OLIVER BUICK y Look for tile 196 and 210 Look for tile Lot With the Double-Checked ORCHARD LAKE Lot With the Double-Checked U.sed Car Signs FE 2-9165 Used Car Signs LAST TWO DAYS! JUNE 28^ and JUNE 29th $5,000 REWARD Or Car of Your Choice, If W^ANNOT Put You in'One of - Our Many Estate Storage Used Cars EVEN tU' YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU I^lW. YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STICADY JOB Anyone can buy a cai^ from us. Our finance company liai had a a surplus of money, money, money. Tor a limited time only- they low^d their loan e-(|uircments, so—you can buy a car from Estate Storage Go.__________________________ , ' '57 LINCOLN Gonvertible, Full Power $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 94.90 '6G ENGLISH FORD 2-Door Sedan $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 56 90 '59 EDSEL 2-Door Hardtop, Steering $397 weekly PAY54KNT8 54 60 '58 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan, Automatic $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 52.50 '57 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.00 '58 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.00 '59 MERCURY 4-Door, Automatic $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.00 '58 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.19 SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M. to • 9 P.M. '59 FORD , 2-Door Ranch Wagon $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.10 '58 CHEVY 4-Door 6, Automatic $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 53.50 '58 FORD Gonvtirlible, 8. Automatic $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 13.10 '59 CHEVY Impala Convertible $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 55.80 '57 FORD 4-Door Wagon $197 WEE9KLY PAYMENTS 53.10 '58 FORD Retractable Hardtop $697 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 57.00 '58 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban Wagon $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 52.00 '58 OLDS Super 88 2-Door . $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 55.00 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN \FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 THE PONTIAC PRES3> FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1963 THIRTY-SEVEN New BiHl UMJCart 106 N«w and Uiod Cart C YLI N DEB atrnlght itick. I dswn. ,■ . . XUCKY AUTt) SALES 1961 1 1961 FALCON 4 DOOB. 6-CYLINDEB ■Undard tranamUalon, heater — Whitewall tirea. Solid black In col-nr. Extra iharo. SLOM. JEBOMB FEROUSON “liter FORD Dealer OH-97U 1961 T'BIRD. power, pvt. beet oiler. ( V MILBAOE, i OB 4-1 1962 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, White nith a«‘------- 'and 6 ertlnder engine, l DON'S USED CAM, 677 ... . peerBd. ORION, MY 2-2641. 1962 FORD RANCKERO, IN REAL good condition, full price, 11,396. DON’S USED CARS 677 S. La- peer Hd„ ORION. MVJW0«.________ 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 9-paaaenger wagon, VS engine Crula-O-Matlo tranamleilOn, Power atedr-Ing, Power brakea, radio and heat- 1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, V6 auto., power ateering, 13,900 mllea, MA 4-4393, MA 4-4161. Mansfield AUTO -SALES 1076 Haldwin Avc. 335-5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTRERS BELIEVE THEY HAVE M OF THE CLEANEST, SHARPEST LATE MODEL CARS IN MICHIOAN. PONTIACS. CHEWS, FORDS. CADILLACS, BUICKS -- ^POOR MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS SEE THIS 1962 Tempeat convertible, a real aharp white beauty with black bucket aeata, and a 4-*peed trana-rolaalon. A real buy at $1,791. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodwarcl BIRMINQIIAM MI 4-1930 1955 Mercury Montclair Hardtop with 40.000 actual mllea, one owner, with no money doa SuKtJS MOTORS ‘ Segine* E 8-4030 _______iCempf, brayton Plalno, 1917 MERCURY 2-DOOR RADIO heater, autematlo tranamleelon -Beal iharp car. Nolblng down 124.99 perimonth.. LLOYD’S LOT NO. 2 2023 Oakland (at Kennett Rd.. FE,'8-4055 _ PE 8-4050 MERCURY MONraBEY i951 FOUR-door, looka and runa fine. White and blue 2-toned, power ateering and brakea, axtra wbitewalla, new Urea. 5071. OR 0-1149.^____ 1961 mbbcuby7e}ctbas. nicITa • ..... ^ i Bd., Hlgh- COMBT 922, BUCKET BEATS, at belta. atandard abift. white-equipped. Ml 6-1141. TioJa 'THRU -r____ Any make or mMel 1 pick It — We’ll finance It t have your dealer COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip 2 tempeat LeMana., 0 Port Pick up ., 1 Rambler Wagon 3 Rambler Wagon . I Rambler Wagon . 9 Chevrolet ^mpala . 6' ForcTo-door .... 1 Anglia 2-door..... I Tempeat Wagon .. 1 Pontiac 4-door .... S Ford pickup ..... 3 Pontiac Brtan ... 2 Mercury Comet . . RUSS I JOHNSON Pontiac-Kainbler Dealer M24 at the atopllght. Lake Orion ' MY 34266 Hiw and Uxd Caw. 1913 OLDS 4-UpOB SEDAN, BODY good, aome rust, new Urea, broker private party. Pbone Mr, Coppei amlth, FE 24127, after 1, lM-1813, 1957 OLDS 2-boOR WITH AUTO . matte trananieilon. ratUo, hoatei Power ateering anf " .....r down. I20.U , I’S LOTN0.2 2023 Oakland (at Kennett Rd.. FE 1-4015 FEJMOIS flAVB~6N NEW AND USED MO OLDSMOBILE “01" vertiblo. with Hydramatlc, puwei ateering and brakea. White with Uito Interior. 1I,M1. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. AT WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 1915 OLDS STARFIRK, LOi lOlS.BuIck apeclal, like new. 1960 Dodge Potara hardtop }^KMSk. Economy DIacount 2321 Dixie Hwy. ~LDS 1959, 80, 2DOdB HABDTTOP, Sealer, exc. condlllon, pvt. 8' SEE THIS 1002 Pontiac Catalina 2-door dan. a real 'aharp blue bea with matching Interior, po ateering, power brakes and a 1..... of other extras, at only 92,291. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1 Year Ouafanteed Warranty "BRIGHT SPOT" j|’:kome Orchard Lake at Cass FI’: 8-0488 dlq and heater, sparkling re with red and black Interior. C| like new and In real tip-top eoi ““ $895 Bill Root Chevrolet I, 1962 BLOI4D 4-D BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON M2 N. MMn ft Rocheater. OL 1-9701 DON’T BUT ANY NEW OR USED car until you get our deall Completely reconditioned uaad care at TOMER MIGHT Chev^"'”^’* ... OLDS SUPER 66, 2-DOOR, mechanically exc. 40 W. Rutgers. PLYMOUTH. 1917, BELVEDERE, 4 door hardtop, V-8 auto., low mlle-aga, perfect body, 9391. Blrmlng- 16 PLYMOUTH WAGON. 1. STAND- New and Ustd Can 106 VALIANT, ,1960, V 200 4-DOOB SE-dan. Radio, ’^uto.' ' Low mileage. Exc. cc abll, OL 04301. 1913 PON’HAC. EXCELLENT RUN-nlng Cbitdltlon. $100. 8794446. // 1914 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, Moreland. Pontiac. IMS PONTIAC. * II PONTIAC, GOOD TBAN8POB- r PONTIAC. HVDBAMATIC, 1957 PONTIAC STABCHlEF CATA-llha, 2-door, hardtop, hydrambtle. whitewalls, power steering, power brakea. 1100. FE 8-9163 before 1017 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF ____________FE 4-5709 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. NEW battery and recap tires Installed this spring. 1400. Call FE 5-1700 after 1 pm, _ 1917 PON'nAC 4-DOOR. BLACK, Excellent imchanleal condition. No rust. $39^ OR 3-1391. Stranahan. 919 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 124.71 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. ________ ______ brakes, iteer- wlndowa, swivel seals. New ” Very aharp full price. Marvel Motors mo PLYMOUTH t945. EM 3-64ff7. Fire Crackers SPECIALS 160 OLDS 4 - door sedan. Pow brakea and steering. Very clean. 1 RAMBLER Wagon. Standard I FORD S^Door Oalaxle. Standard Hi, People: I Say Compare-The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS W'O.V BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR GF THE Y1;AR” AWARD AND WINNER I.V ALL CLASSES OF THE MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT). ' It Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES WILL NEVER PAIL) Self Adjusting Brakes (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generator, Starter, Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life Muffler and Tail Pipe YsEBAMIC COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OP THE ORIOINAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels PLUS SPECIAL PRIMER DIPPINO Lubricate Chassis ONLY EVERY 33.000 MILES ' Change Oil EACH 4,000 MILES Battery Guaranteed 24 MONTHS OB 24,000 MILES (NO PBOBATINO CHARGE) Radiator Coolant GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS OB 24,000 MILES ALL OF THESE — PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES ARE Standard equipment on the rambler only, SPECIAL PRICES LARGE—LARGE THIS WEEKEND SELECTION ON OF NICE CLEAN DEMOS AND COURTI’:SY SELECT CARS, USED CARS BILL SPENCE Rambler- Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5861 0 lark Button Wagon, with new h^^^New lirei. C Swian DeVUIe, extra very clean. RAY SIMMONS 191)9 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, loaded with extraa, A-1 condition. 1-owner. mu»t sell. FE 4-7636. PONTUC 1969. STAB CHfiBF VISTA all power, loaded, 11,271. M2-0937. 2245 Garland, Sylvan. ____ CLEAN USED CARS Large eelectlon of beautiful one owner trade Ins. 1957-1963’s AU carry OW 2-year warranty • .See Them -NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 211 B. Saginaw FE S4M1___ 1961 PONTIAC New gad Utyd Cars 19 PONTIAC, 2-DOOB CLEAN, im PONTIAC COKVKBTIBLE,'- Mlck. good con^lon. C“.... 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON: vertlble, 11M6. OB 3-1931. - ' ir FE 1-1914. Crake Mo- 960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-D(X)B, retired postman's car, exceptlonallv clean. 23.000 actual ml. 11.310. FE 5-3174. - In^. ^ Excellent condlt .. _„J. power urn! 19oi ateal|ht^lim: 2 ’M Bulcka and long wheel. 1961 tempest, very UOW^MILE^ and exterior, power ste clean. S'l Miami Bd. FE Pontiac Retail Store Mansfield AUTO SALES , 1076 Baldwin Ave. ,335-5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTHERS BELIEVE THEY HAVE 50 OP .THE CLEANEST, SHARPEST LATE MODEL CARS IN MICHIOAN. CONVERTIBLES — WE ARRANGE FINANCING. MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS ’ HASKINS Compact Car Sale New and Used Con 1p6 1 PONTIAC STATION .. .. sparkling mahogany, aul radio and heater. 92,091. DON’i USED CABS, r- ~ ----- ORION, MY 2-264]___________ 1962 TEMPEST COUPE. WHITE, AU------------------------ 1962ON T TA C ^CA’Tjl^NA. 4-1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. hydramatlc, power ateering. brakea windows, bucket seats and ——- clean,, I2.716. 617-4173. _______ 1962 BONNE VIU.E ^4-DOOR HABD- Ir'conditioned. 14,060 1-1014, Crake_________________ 1912 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE AND “ ’“ --------- automatle, I eylln- 9 12,791. DON'S Y_2;^l. 1961 Comet 2-Door Sedan Radio, heater and an , transmission. Only $1,111. BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1936“ I ON DIXIE HWY. INWATERPORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1 M2 TEMPEST LEMANS I coupe, white with tap t buekat seats, private o 9. FE 2448S. New and Uwd Core^ lOd i Ne» aiid Ihad Caw 10< POimAC_ CATAt^A^lSjMO E."m/t BIRMINGHAM TRAPES Every used car offered for retail to tfie public is a bonafide 1-owncr, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parfs and 1 a b o i warranty. ’62 BUICK wildcat . 9360! ’62 BONNEVILLE eonvartlbte 12991 ’92 BinCK ... ...... 92918 ’62 BUICK Mtoor hardtop .... 1M91 ’62 SKYLARK . ........... ’62 BUICK Special donvertlbte ■62 BUICK Splelial 4-door ... ’62 PONTTAC Tempaat LeMana •61 BUICK Convertlhla . . ’61 BUICK 2-door ... 91998 ’66 BUICK 4-door .. I16f ’ll ELBCTRA. 2-door . . 9131 ’98 BUICK, like new . 9 9! ’57 BUICK, aharp ... $71 FISCHER BUICK WE HAVE A .1$61 Pontiac Bonneville eon-vertlble, a real Sharp yellow beauty with a black top with a jrtatehing Interior. Pbwtr s WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC: 1350 N. Woociwarci BIRMINORAM 65 Mt. Clemens St. EE 3-7954 AUGUST SPECIALS IN JUNE! 962 PONTIAC CatSllna 44oor with Hydramatlc, radio, heater. Power steering and brakea. A Utile s— kllng beauty, 3$ monUu on . roJio h 1961 COBVAIR Deluxe 2-door, pow- h of Ebony black. Haupt Pontiac Open Mdnday. Tuesday a Thursday until 9 p.m. One MUe North of U S. 10 oi • 1968 RAMBLER 4 on standard In solid red finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Mil MA 5-J071 -Formerly Universal Auto Exchange- LIQUIDATION LOT -Pontiac's Only Authorized '56 Plymouth NO 1957 Pontiac 2-Door, priced to go. Buy here —pay here. 2-Door Hardtop with V-l anglno, automatic. $47 MONEY, $397 T957Ford Wagon with V-S engine, automatic. clean. Full Price Gnly— DOWN ‘ '59 Plymouth 8-Door with atlek ahtft, radio, heater, and la only— $197 NO $396 1956 Buick CREDIT 1957 Ford 2-Door Hardtop. Super, with V-8 engine, automatic. Priced to go, $97 PROBLEMS Falrlano ’’606’’ Hardtop with V-S onglna, automatic. $297 1955 Chevy 2“Door with engine, stick SPOT 1956 Olds 4“Door Hardtop with radio, heat- Bhlft. Pull Price $97 DELIVERY er, automatic. Full Price— $197 -A CAR FOR EVERY PURSE- 150 S. SAGINAW ST. open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9-6 PHONE 338.4072 EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN'IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS mm NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us Car '58 Plymouth 2 door hardtop . Full Price .:$197 Wkly. , Pay 111't $2.21 , Car '57 Mercury 2 door hardtop .. Full ' Price ..$197 Wkly. Payni't '$2.21 '57 Buick Convertible ..$397 $4.45 '58 Chevy 2 door sedan ..$297 $3.33 '57 Pontiac 2 door hardtop ... ..$297 . $3.33 '56 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, .,$497 $5.66 '56 Ford Crown Victoria ..$197 $2.21 '58 Ford wagon ..$297 $3.33 '57 DeSoto 4 door sedan ..$197 $2.21 '56 Olds 2 door hardtop ..$197 $2.21 '57 Nash 2 door hardtop ..$297 $3.33 '56 Chevy 2 door — ..$ 97 $1.10 '57 Ford retractable ..$497 $5.66 '59 Ford 4 door sedan ..— ;.$597 $6.69 '57 Dodge 2 door sedan ..$297 $3.33 '56 Pontiac 2 door hardtop .. ..$197 $2.21 WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF CONVERTIBLES . . . OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FfiOM ... MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS OFFER BUT NO ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK am am mm Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-4088 IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT Open 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Daily — 9 a.m. tp 7 p.m. Saturday *THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 New and Uied Can 106 New and Und Can 106 New and Und Can 'OMS TBMPMT LAMAN8, BUCKET J ' ♦a«Jts, VV8. suck. M.300. EE 1*62 RAMBLER CU88IC 6-POOR. R«dto, buter end whltcwallc. . Lika new. $1,*»5. I Yekr Ouaranteed Warrantj 'BRIGHT SPOT" JEROME Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Sell You a Car fti itata ............ out Bankruptcy ......... No Bi and of course . 0 COLLATERAL NO CARRYING CHARGE U you have the wUlIngness ‘0 pay there *— 1^0 Turn Downs We must liquidate 10 UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES IM 8. Saginaw FE8^;i body wofk. 1104 Ford and 1*9______ tlac. each *45. Plenty other models and tranaportaUon. We finance Ml per cent only. Economy Motor Olsoount, 2335 Dikie Hlgb- NEED ROOM! f dU- Npeelftls. 1954 and CheVys. Fords and Bulcks. $3 RAMBLERS June discount sale, all mode stock, Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 THE MANSFIELD BROTHERS BE- MODEL CARS PONTIACS, C H Cl V X s, runus, CADILLACS, BUICK8 — 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP8, CONVERTIBLES — WE ARRANOB. ■ MANSFIELD FOR ACTION DEALS Special Payment Plan DO YOU NEED HELP GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A CAR, COME TO THIv PLACE WHERE NO APPLICATION IS TURNED DOWN. ALL WE ASK FOR IS A STEADY JOB. Immediate Delivery CAR e examples to choost fi ■5* CHIIVY Wagon ............... ■6S FORD Falrlano -SOO" ........ ’57 hnCRCURY Convertible ....... ’5S DeSOTO 4-Door Hardtop . *55 CHEVY Station Wagon ........ '55 BUICK 2-Door, Stick ........ ’56 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlIle , ’58 EDSEL Citation ............. ’68 CHEVY. Stick, V-5 .......... ’67 MERCURY Montclair .......... ’6* CHEVY Blscayne .......i..... ’66 CHEVY Bel Air, V-8 ..... ’55 PONTIAC 2-Door ............. ’87 PONTIAC Convertible ..: .. ’56 OLDS "86" Hardtop .......... '58 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop ...... ... $4*7 *6.11 PLUS MANY OTHERS Liquidation Lot 185- OAKLAND AT SANDERSON FE 5-9231 Week Special r and ’55 FoM ea,.t “1 ’57 VW ea ... 19.. ■ 1, Cbryeler. Cbevy t45. 10* otbr............. SEE THE ’’DEPENDABLES’’ KESSLER'S DODGE Will Deliver New 1963 Plymouth, ............ ers, variable speed wipers. Freight and all federal taxes. This ---- a compact. $1,969. R & R MOTORS Imperial — Chrysler Dl«s»a»..*k _ Vftllftnt Plymouth — 724 Oakland FE 4-3529 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Mr. Bauer or Mr. MIsfeldt R&R MOTORS PRICED TO GO ‘ 9 Ford Country Sedan. 2 gon. V8, auto, transmission, real 1960 Studebaker Lark, ’ 1958 Plymouth wagon, 6 cylinder. 1962 Falcon only 12,000 actual BEATTIE WE THINK We have one of the sharpest 1962 Bonneville convertibles In town. * beauty with a I matching gold white top and white ........... priced at . only 52,706. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward. BinMINOHAM SPECIAL '62 Ghelrolet Inipala Convertible. The super eport 409 engine* 4-sp«ed transmission, posi-traction. This car titled In Chevrolet Motor Division. 6,000 miles. Black with white top and whitewalls. $2699 1960 Olds 88 , 4-Door Sedan with Hydramatio, double power, tu-tone baby blue and Iv^ry with "whmwalli. $1599 ARE YOU DRIVING A FIREWORKS DISPLAY? , If your present car looks like the Fourth of July every day when it goes down the street, then you need a clean, late model used car from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. Come irt today and trade up for a safe car for the Fourth, '61; Olds Sports Sedan Automatio with 4-way power, radio, heater and whitewalls, Solid lawn beige.. $2299 '5801ds Sport Coupe Automatio with double power, radio,, heater, tu-tone brige and brown finish and whitewalls. $799 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door. 6-cyllnder, Powergllde, radio and heater. Colonial cream with whitewalls. $1899 1961 Comet 2 Door Automatio transmission, heater and signals. Five new tires. Turquoise. $1299 1959 Ford Ranch Wagon 2-Door with S-cyllnder engine and standsrd stilftji Solid ebony. $599 '59 Chevrolet Wagon 4-Door with S-evUndeV engine. Powergllde. Solid polo white with whitewalls. $999 '62 Tempest Sedan 3-Door, standard, radio, heater and whitewalls. Tu-tone maroon “*'$1599 '56 Ford Sport Coupe v-5. standartl radio and heater. Black and ivory. $299 1957 Ford , Fairlane ’’600" With radio and heater, V-5 engine and automatic transmission, Solid honey beftie. $299 1962 Tempest 4 Door ■ Standsrd shift. Ermine white with vinyl Interior. $1699 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Dodr with S-cyllndor engine, Powergllde, heater and signals, Turquoise. $1499 '61 Chevrolet Parkwood station Wagon with 8-cyllnder engine. Powergllde, radio and whitewalls. Seamisl green, $1799 '60 Chevrolet Impala Coupe v-8. Powergllde, double power, radio, heater and whitewalls. India Ivory. $1499 '61 Pontiac Catalina 4-speed .trsnsmisslon. clumtnum wheels, radio, heater and whl^• walls. Harbor blue. $1799 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne. 4-Door with 8-eyIlnder engine, standard transmission, radio and heater. Solid Blscayne blue. $1499 '59 Chevrolet •Impala Sport Sedan with V-B engine, Powergllde and power steering. Solid turquoise with whitewall tires. » $1199 '62 Chevy II 300 Series 4-Door with 4-cyIlnder engine end standard transmission. Tu-tons Ivory and turquoise with whitewalls. $1599 '62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe with V-S, standard, radio and heater. Solid ermine white with red Interior and wliltewalle. $2199 '55 Chevrolet ' Hardtop "210" 4-Door, 8-eyIlnder, Power-gilds, rsdlo and heater. Tu-tone green and Ivory. $299 '62 Pontiac"'' Bonneville C(mvertlble. Automatic with radio, heater, double power and whitewalls. Robin's egg blue with blue top. $2699 , MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES ' 631 OAKLAND at CASS OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 - . FE 4-4161 GUESS WHAT? Were Overloaded With 1963 TRADES. Here is the opportunity of a lifetime for you to save like you've never saved before. Hurry while the selection is at its largest.^ There will be helpful and friendly salesmen on duty at all times to help you get your dream car at one of our fantastically reduced prices. 1962 Falcon 1960 Ford 1960 TR 3 1963 Falcon 1962 Ford .1959 Olds 1962 Ford 1960 Ford 2-Door Fairlane 500 Sharp Futura Fairlane Sedan Convertible 2-Door 4-Door. V-a, ^ ovrrdrlve, rndlo. anvon blnck with ahhiliig tup. Ready to go at a-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatio transmission. The color Is red. 4*Door, V-8. standard shift, radio, heater and whitewall $1595 4jDoor wUh auto^matlo transmls^ with rrtdlo, heater, V-« engine. Whitcwslls snd power steering. with rsdlo, healer, eutmostlc $1395 ’$1095 $1195 $2195 1960 Falcon ’""”$995 ”’$2395 $995 ’ 1961 VW 1962Ford 1962 Ford I960 Pontiac 2 to Choose 2-Door with rsdlo, hester, automatic transmission and white-wall tires. 1962 Ford 1958 Lincoln I960 Valiant Sunroof XL 2-Door Hardtop Galaxie Catalina $895 Galaxie Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop 4-Door Sedan Radio, hsster and whitewall tilts. For economy It la tops. Radio, heater, automatio transmission, power iteerlng and whitewall Urea. 4-Door, rKdlo and heiiter. Auto-matlo tranimlsilon. 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power eteer-Ing and brakes and whltswalls. 1960 Ford 2-Door with a beauUful black finish, stick shift and a 406 engine. with full power, radio, heater and whltewalle. Radio, heater and whitewalls and Is for you at only-^ $1095 $2295 $1795 $1495 ' Wagon 4-Door with rsdlo, heater, white-wall tires and V-8 engine. $2395 $1995 $895 1958 Qlds 1962 Ford 1959 Ford 1961 Corvdir $995 1962 Lark 1962 Comet 1962 Ford Convertilile h'airlanc Wagon- Wagon 18 Ft. 2-Door Sedan 2-Door Sedan 2-Door Galaxie Radio, heater, eutomallo trane-mlsslon, full power Uiroughout. 2-Ooor with radio, heater, automatic transmisekm and while- Itftdlo, heater, tu-tone sparkling finish and whitewalls. Radio and hSater. Rack on top. Also haa whitewall tires. '58 Olympic with heater and washers and Is will! radio, heater, whitewalls and a sparkling finish. (We have three lor you to select IromI) with radio, heater, whitewalls and V-8 engine. Only— $895 $1595 $995 $1095 with 75 H.P. Mercury and Trailer $995 $1295 $1495 $1595 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $1095 1956 Ford Convertible Almost new. with V-l engine, automatio tranamlsslon, power steering. Only— $495 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 0 a 408 endne, 3-speed trsni- $2395 All Cars Carry A ONE YEAR WARRANTY- 630 Oakland Ave. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Phone FE 5-4101 T’ -TT -:'4 ' , ' ' . , ' .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY. JUNE 28, 1963 -S'- ' . ‘Tv'*"'' THIRTY-NINE ’"s TeIevisior\ Programs— Pragromt fumhhtd by ttationt iisttd In this column oro subjoet to change without notice Choniwia-WJBK.TV Chetiiwl4-WWi-TV Chonnol 7-WXYZ-TV Choniwil 9-CKlW-TV Choniid 56-WTUS ^ TONIGHT C:M (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather " . (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “She’s Dangerous.” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Pop- eye (56) Casals Master Class 6:8? (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) William TeU (56) Face of Sweden 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightcope ® (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Beyond the Earth 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “Torrid Zone. (1940). James Cagney. Pat O’Brien. (56) What in the World? 8:00 (56) Artist Concert 8.-30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Coior) Sing Along With Mitch 17) (Color) Flintstones (56) Flaherty Features 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right I (7) 77 Sunset Strip ----- (9) If Is Written 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, UAW “Telescope 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Spo:^ (9) Pioneers 11:15 (4) (7) (Special) President’s Trip. 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. Green Fire.” (1954). Stewart Granger, Grace Keliy. 2. “Peter Ib-betson.” (1935). Gary Ckwp-er, Ida Lupino. (9) Movies: 1. “War of the Satellites.” (1958). 2. ’“Ihe Golden Fleecing.” (19«). Lew Ayres, Lloyd Nolan. 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Man From Cblorado.” (1948). Glenn Ford, William Holden. 2. “The Face Behind the Mask.” (1941). Peter Lorre. SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) MeditaUons 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:80 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News TV Features Marauders Recruited MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Torrid Zone.” (19^). Local badman recruits band of marauders from among workers on plantation in tropical country. James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, DICKENS-FENSTER, 9 p.m. (7) Harry, Arch named i godfathers to co-worker’s 11th child. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p. m. (2) Man’s driven to I brink of murder by domineering, meddling wife with com-I pulsion to Interfere in lives of h(^r family. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4) Comedian Buddy Hackett, i sports announcer Joe Garagiola appear on color show. EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.ni. (2) Spot rei»rt on JFK’s st day in Ireland. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (2) “Green Fire.” (1954). Ad-i venturer attempts to mine emeralds in old mountain mine. ; Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly, Paul Douglas. Whether 0 a k ifa n d' County should expand Allen Airport in Orion Township would be determined by a special study, according to aviation consultant John Brown. 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Air Power -- Documentary 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Spoi^ Club (9) Window oh Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Cotor) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown (9) Nature of “rhings 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonles (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Mademoiselle de Paris SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Ckmntry Calendar 12:30 (2) Fun Parade (4) Bold Journey (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Canada 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Treasure-Documentary (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestlina 1:15 (2) Father-Son Baseball 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Angels. (4) Movie: “Chad Itenna.” (1940) Henry Fonda, l)oro-thy Lamour. (7) Michigan. Outdoors 2:00 (7) Wrestling . (9) Moyie: “You Know What Sailors Are.” (1954). Akim Tamiroff. 3:00 (7) Movie: “Fortunes of Captain Blood.” (1950). Louis Hayward. 4:00 (2) (Special) Cleveland Open (Joined in Progress). (4) Sports Cavalcade. (9) Kingfisher Cdve 4:30 (9) Movie: My Pal “Trlg-ger.” (1946). Roy Rogers. 4:50 (7) Magic Moments in Sports 5:00 (2) Movie:“The Spaniard’s Curse.” (1957, English). (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Orbit the county and from oRier areas that mitdit be served here. 2, What airports in terms of iize and location would be needed to meet these yrequireinents. 3, Indicate, to What degree existing airports wuld be developed (including Ponflic Muncipal Airport) with cost estimates built into a time schedule. 4, Reconunend a system of management best suited for the efficient operation of airport facilities. SPEAKING AT REQUEST Brown was speaking at the request of the County Board of Supervisors’ aviation committee. The committee is attempting to learn the feasibility of developing the sod field at Allen into concrete runways suitable for use by industry’s planes. The Federal Aviation Agency has aiq)roved construction of concrete runways for visual landing operations only. Brown said instrument landing capabilities are almost always a prerequisite for industrial flights into an area. But he said this approval could come later in the course of developmmits in the science of air traffic control. The committee s*id It also would like to know what method of fteancing airport expansion would be recommended. “The committee expressed the hope that public Road Toll Hits 748 EAST LANSING (UPI) - Provisional figures of the Michigan State police indicated today a total of 748 persons have been kUled on state roads so far in 1963. At the same time in 1962 the death toll stood at only 646, ACROSS 1 Virginia — 4 —^ and eggs 9 Biscuits with — 12 Prefix 13 Girl’s name 14 Top card 15 — coffee 16 Small carnivore 17 Sherbet 18 Market place 20 Surfaced, as a sink 22 Woman’s name 24 Church councils 25 Direction 26 Pigeon pea 28 Exist 29 Farewell 31 Pancakes and —- 32 Candlenut tree 35 Feline 36 Peer curiously 39 Egg dish 41 Brave men 44 Heats, as wine 45 Crisp---- 46 Labor group (ab.) 47 Extracted 51 Southern college (ab.) 52 Boy’s nickname 53 Musical drama 54 Small child 55 Pen 56 Songs of Joy (var.) ' 57 Edge of ship’s plank DOWN 1 Sunken roads 2 Culmination r 5“ JT 7 9 i6 IT IT ir 14 ts l8 17 IS is m if 22 Fm 28 27 21 35^ 34 mpr KF 43 ii ■i 4T 48 49 50 51 82 53 84 88 68 4 Started 5 Brew 6 Century (ab.) 7 Unit 8 Snappily dressed 9 Prison warden 10 Assent 11 Rewards 19 Arikaran Indian 21 Feminine name 23 Governed by habit 24 Private eye 27 Deschampsia tree 29 Like 30 Preposition 32 Ornament 33 “Tune 34 Entire 36 Golf expert 37 Baked meats 38 Man who agrees 39 Leaves out 40 Legally prohibit 42 Small heaters —Today's Radio Programs- WJk(760) WXY«i 2701 CK>.W(8(»1 WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WW)N(1460) WJ9KO 800) WHri-FM(94Jl M. Lo« I Htwt WWJ. H»Wi , WXYZ, H«wi, Opwta CKL.W, N««l WJBK. RolWtt.X. !>*• WCAR, “------ RiW-WWJ, Mutio 80«n« tiW-WWJ. World NOW! ”«w». Ms ll)1S-CKtW. ;BoO Bt«tO« CKLW, P. WJBK, J« WCAR, CM liU-WXYZ WJR. Sport* 11,30..WJR. N«m, BOorti WWJ, Mll*lo ■AVORDAY MORNlNa diOA-wdR. Atrioulturo OXLW, Boni Ot Bkddtt WAR, Norm BhoridkR •iN-WJR, Muolo HlOl WWJ. Nowo, Robert* OXLW, Good MornlPf 7!*«-CKLW. New*. Toby DMvId *s«0-WJK, Mow*. OUM( StSO—WJH, Mu«lo HmU tiW-WJR. New*. Horn* WWJ, New*. Monitor WCAR, New*, Oonrtd WHPl. New*, aurdloh li3»~WJR. Lee Murray OKI.W, MorfBD, David MilM-WJR. NOW*. 1 , Jo* Vait SATimOAY AfTtUNOOS Ui«*~WJR. New*. Perm WWJ. New*. Hultmkp WXYSs. H*rv*y. B*bB*tl*B WCAR. Now*. Pure* M;S*-WJR. Mood*. Morton l,l»-WJh. Uvlnf. Murray WWJ, Tlser Ba**ba)l »i*«-WJB. Now*. Bhowoa*i WPON, New*. Johiuon lidA-WPON, New*, Beartey WXYZ, n*v* Prlnoo, New* 4tW~WWJ. New*, Melody WJR, New*. Mu*lo Hall OKLW, New*, Davie* WCAR, Bherldan 'Airport Expansion Would Need Brown of LandrUm & Brown, aviation consultants in Cincinnati, said a study would: 1. Show a i r transportation requirements FIRST member Wallace B-Hudson^Troy asked “What has since your first report apparently changed the picture to where a second major airport no longer is here?” The county originally purchased Allen Airport as the site for a second major airport for airports here would be self-sns- lected from niers. Brown said ^ answer lies in determiningltransportation needs, '“That is, i^t business would be and pay for airport facilities. the metropolitan area already served by Detroit Metropolitan Airport in Wayne, According to Brown it is possi-•ble that a, more concentrate re- This was done as the result of an earlier study and subsequent report by Landrum & Brown reconunending a second major aiiport in Oakland County. The Federal Aviation Agency refused to approve Allen Airport for such development. “We never specified Allen Airport as the site for a second major airport in our general report covering a six-county area,” Brown said. “We could only recommend the general area of Oakland County in such a broad report.” ;iand County, would show Al-Imi Airport isn’t weil situated for future expansion. ' He Wd, for instance, he isn’t prepared at this time to say whether Allen is too close to Pon-, tiac Municipal Airport for fur-thur development. ONE “TOWER It is possible that operations of both airports could 1^ combined World News Moderates Oust Congo Lte LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)-Moderates in the Upper Congo Provincial Assembly in Stanleyville reportedly have overgrown Georges Grenfell, 35, extremist president of the province. His election less than a month ago touched off riots in StanleyviUe. Grenfell was follower of the late Patrice Lumumba. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The United States is Applying 200,000 tons of surplus wheat to help tide South Korea over a serious grain shortagel South Korea had asked for U.S. surplus wheat and barley because weeks of heavy rainfall and Typhoon Shirley last week badly damaged the summer barley crop. Communist North Korea an^ nounced it would give South Ko- Mamie'H Give Ring Back-Bo Will Be Needing Money BY EARL WILSON ITHE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . Mamie Van Doren told us that is was not her kissin’ and lovein’ that reduced pitcher Bo Belinsky’s baseball services. “We hardly ever went out to night clubs and did things like that, said Mamie. “We hardly ever left the hotel,” Mamie, explaining that Bo asked for his ring back, said she’d give it to him, since he bought it on a charge-account plan and would pro|)ab]y need It. . . We just saw Eddie Ftoher’s rijow at the Americana. Hey, Liz, he’s bigger than Burton! ... Joe Levine, the character who turned producer of epics, wore his shoes on his head at tha “Four Seasons” during a moment of drinking about his new picture, “8Mi,” and said to a wait-er, “If you think there’s anything wrong with me, you should see a psychiatrist.” WILSON The current guessing game is about the Americans with Christine Keeler and they Include two of America’s best known actors here and one abroad . . . Hey, there, Polaroid people: Did yon hear that pictures were taken of all those Christine and Duchess parties in London? This could sell omre. film and cameras if it ever catches on! Ava Gardner gave a C3iateau Madrid party for Latin UN aides, stayed on for eight hours ... Is JFK slipping? Vaughn (“First Family”) Mender’s next record won’t mention the Kennedys. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Happiness is nothing more than good health and a poor memory.”—Dr. Albert Schweitzer. EARL’S PEARLS: BUI Strickler of Baytown Texas heard of this sign on a church: “Today’s Best Buy-^ur Guarantee Is Not For Months, Years of Life—But Forever.” The average Broadwayite, says Bob Orben, leads a pretty soft life: “His idea of roughing it is to cut a fUet mignon with a dull I knife.” That’s earl, brother. BUXTON, England (UPI) - A new town hall office code of conduct published yesterday instructs employes “never undertake interviews in shirt-sleeves, pullovers, raincoats, overcoats or duffle coats.” • Patro SpaaKtrs a».*9" • Admiral Tablu Moiltl Radiot Reg. $16.98 ^13*” 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS A$ $0951 towA$ . -S 1963 ADMIRAL DOLOR TV - Oet Our Prioes Onforn You Duy! JOHNSON RADIO & TV “^% 45 Eatt Walton, Vt Block East of Baldwin FE 8-4869; MOTOROLA VIBRASONIC \ StO^^ Gives Cor Radios STEREO Effect! JLw Also — ARC AUTO RECbRD PUYERS Play* 12—49 R.P.M. Racordt AiitamBlieaily TV • RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE FE 4-5841 rea 15,000 tons of rice. There was no inunediate indication whether ^ South Korean regime would accept. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. OB -The U. N. General Assembly has ended its six-week Special session with the adoption of a stopgap financial pl§n to continue the Congo and Middle East peace operations for the rest of the' year. The package, consisting of seven resolutions, SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-Communist North Korea admitted for the first time today that it is holding two U.S. Army captains whose helicopter made a forced landing in Communist territory May 17. ★ ★ ★ t the Communists gave no indication of the condition of the captains, Ben W. Stutts of Florence, Ala., and Carleton A. Voltz of FraiU^ort, Mich. U.S. Jaycees Elect Utah Man President LOUISVHXE, Ky. (AP)-Dick Heqdlee, 32, of Bountiful, Utah, was elected president of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce early today after six hours of balloting. Headlee, an account executive with the Burroughs Corp., succeeds Doug Blankenship of College Park, Ga. Headlee, his wife, Mary, and their seven children will move to the “Jaycee White House” in Tulsa, Okla., for the next year. Headlee’s election came on the fifth ballot in the election that climaxed the Jaycees’ National Convention. Ordered to 'Dress Up' port, dealing specifically with OakI U.N. Adopts Financial Plan ing |42.S million to finance the two projects until Dec. 31, sets forth a compromise formula to raise the money and set guideline^ for financing future U. N. peacekeeping operations. The 111-nation assembly also npheld Nationalist China’s right to its U. N. seat. The actions marked setbacks for the Soviet bloc which voted against both the Congo and Middle East appropriations and issued their perennial call for- the seating of Red China. France and China joined the Red bloc in voting against the Congo appropriations. A number of Asian and African nations supported the demand for seating Red China. OK Nomination of Pair WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday approved the nomination of Adm. David L. McDonald as new chief of naval operations and the reappointment of Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as Air Force chief of staff. The Senate later confirmed LeMay’s reappointment. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA —ZINITH CONDON'S Radio & TV ia* W**« Bnroa St. YE 4-*7U under pne control tower, he said. “The study would answer these questions,” said Brown. He added that it would take about six-months to complete tee study but would make no observation at thia time as to what such a study would cost tee county. The committee is omsidering inviting aviation consultants to bid for the study. stereo CONSOLES 6E *I snvuiu Hitt ra Sl*n* l*li* 1 i95 19T ATSaABLI FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 925 W. HuroaCOMPANY SONOTOINE Hoiue of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL FE 2-1225 BATTERY SALE! 9 Vote 9 for 96c Ponlight, 7 for 96c Flatblighr, 8 for 96c SYLVAN STEREO K TV UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER i# MONTH W* Sarvic* All Mokae LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 2nd MORTGAGES Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too^^ JI 09.83 35,000 JI5A.9I Cull Toctay For An Appointmunl In OurOfficoOrIn Tlio Privacy Of Your Homo FE 4-2231 (If Toll-Coil Colled) INTERSTATE MORTGAGE 2411 Elizabeth Lake Road You've got It made with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. Your choice of makes, models, equipment-the pick of the trades. They’re all thoroughly Inspected. They’re reconditioned when necessary. Finally, they're road-tested. It’s all done by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. At today's pricas, A-I’s are easy tb take. See your Ford Dealer. 1958 LINCOLN a-DOOR UARDTOP $1095 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, I960 VAUANT 4-DOOR 8BDAN Radio, hoater and whltawall* • I9.S6 FORD CbNVERTIBUB Alirioot n*w. with V-* onClno. i I $895 , $495 INC.-— 630 Ookland Avamit, Poiftiac, Mich. ; ’ I' ' '■.I'" ' /' PO^TY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28^963 'Bloody Friday for Inferlochen Musicians INtERLOCHEN, Mich. (UPI) ■r-It’s “Bloody Friday” at the Na-Uonal Music Camp tdday. : That's the name that has be-iome traditional over the past 36 lummers for the strangest of all , gaines of musical chairs. More than 300 teemaged musicians are competing to become the top 100 performers at the. camp, which is run by the InterlOchen Arts Academy each At stake is a trip to Detroit July 4 to perform with the high school symphony orchestra at the National Education Association’s annual convention. CHALLENGE The youngsters vie for orchestra seats by simply challenging each other to prove they are the better musician. The unique part in that the candidates themselves do the judginj^. If a \iollnist,, for example, covets the first chair, he challenges the “better” player. Both then perform a difficult piece of music and the witfner gets the position. According to orchestra direc- tor Joseph E. . Maddy, “these ypuths are their own best critics. They even vote against their best friends |f they feel another player deserves h*s chair.” Maddy, hfichigan’s “music man” who founded both the academy and the camp, sa.'d a great deal of chair switching takes place on “Bloody Friday.’ “A careless slip of the finger or missing a beat could mean a back seat for the kid counting on a trip to Detroit,” he said. Players have been known to move up or down as many as 11 chairs, in IS minutes. STIFF COMBPETITION Competition is especially Ifleen among violinists for the concert-master spot but it’s stiff fcr. all first chairs. ^ Mjany of the same cafnpers -------,----.. „ House lawn last summer for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will make the trip to Detroit next week. Maddy initiated the challenge system to give the orchestra members a change for promotion on ability and determination. Theoretically, any “r o o k i e” could make the traveling orchestra. , Those who don’t will get anoth- p chance next month when a second “Bloody Friday” is hejd. The winner will travel to Dearborn July 28 for a perfornmnce commemorating the 100th anniversary of Henry Ford’s birth. School Tax Votes Set MONROE (in -r- Tvro school districts of this area are going to vote on tax increase proposals, Milan area votes July 22 on the same 5-year, 5-mlll increase it rejected June 10. Mason Consolidated votes Aug. 22 on a 5-year, 3-mill increase. > Missile Success Opens Way for Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The third straight successful launching of an early Wing 2 model of the Minuteman missile has opened the way for the first test firing of what the air force terms the “all-up” Wing 2 missile. . The early model propelled an instrumented nose cone more than 4,000 miles Thursday night after darting out of an underground launching pit. The intercontinental range missile tested many components designed for the all-up Wing 2, which is being de- veloped Tor greater range, pay-load and accuracy than the operational Wing 1 Minuteman. Lynda Bird Gets Engaged WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson’s 19-year-dld daughter, Lynda Bird, is engaged to a 22-year-old Navy ensign. Her engagement to Bernard Rosenbach, a tall, handsoine Texan, cattle to light Wednesday night when she showed up with an engagement ring at a home-from-college.party given by the Vice President and Mrs.* Johnson. Federal Agency Awards $70,00(yStudy Grant HOUGHTON (UPI)-nie .U.S; Agency for International Development has awarded a $70,763 research grant to the Michigan Tech Institute of Mineral Research. The work will involve technical assistance in iron ore research for one of the foreign countries served by the agency. Fully Gnarantetd 10-lncli OSCIUATING Fan $8.88 WEBB MOBILE MART The Wia1h%r U. IK. Weather Bureau Poi^eati Partly cloudy, hot and humid, IDTetslU P*r* '*> THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. m NO, L}1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV, JUNE 28, I9().‘i —40 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA);, PMtiM Pre» PboU EXECUTIVE VISIT ~ President of the Consumers Power Co. James H. Campbell (rjght) is greeted by Pontiac divisional manager Charles Bftiwn priqr to a speech at the Consumers Service Building on Wessen. Carrtpbell, former Pontiac resident, is touring Consumers installations throughout the state speaking on industrial safety. (See story Page 2). Names 2 School Board Hits New High in Next Budget Earmarks $10 Million for Year's Expenses; Higher Tax Not Seen HOT Weather WilTContinue The Pontiac Board of| Education adopted a record I $1O,70K;4O9 0 p e r a t in g budget for the 1963-64 school year last night. I Voting 4-0, the school board approved the final operating budget,‘^which is more than half a jmilirbn larger than the 1962-63 I budget. DOWNTOWN TEMPERATUES 7 a.m. .......72 11 a.m, ... 9 a.m. .......78 I p.m..... w ★ ★ If you thought it was HOT yesterday you were right. I School officials, however, said the homeowners’ tax bill prob-jably will be the same as this I year’s or even lower. Although I the tax rate was increased slight-I'ly, the equalizing factor will be Mower, they said. I The new budget, which takes i effect July U incorporates pay ; raises for the school district’s I 1,339 employes. It also anticipates an enrollment increase of A seven-yelar record fell as temperatures soared to a: 528 pupils next year., sizzling 96 and six area residents were taken to Pon-I ^upt. Dana P. Whitmer tiac Osteopathic Hospital as a result of the heat. St., Joseph Mercy and*^ Pontiac General Hospitals reported no heat' victims, j Dodge Park No. 4 reported at-| tendance at 8,996, which was de-| scribed as a surprising low. Their; three-day total was 33,371. j IRISH ENTHUSIASM - President Kennedy finds himself surrounded by an exuberant Irish crowd as he leaves a reception stand at New Ross to walk to his car for a journey t nearby Duganstown. Approximately 3,500 tried k cool off at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area beach. ’Itip four-day total of some 13,000 was r record for the beach, according to man-, ager Paul Wigg. Not letup is in fight as residents can expect W <■ degree weather over the weekend. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers tomorrow will bring no break in the heat. Last night’ showers dropped .05 inches of rain on the Pontiac area. Scandal Trial Hears Playgin said the' expected increase in I student enrollment will cost; j about 1240,000. ' Whitmer said salary adjust-|ments for instructional personnel I will increase about $190,000 dur-' ing the next fiscal year, while j wage adjustments for noninstruc-itional employes will run $16,500. I COSTS JUMP Gaelic City Honors Kennedy, Stages Rousing Welcome Kennedy was made a freeman of; Dublin held off for his drive Cork today. He told a cheering j through Cork’s narrow hilly crowd when he retires he will take stre^ets. The school superintendent, who Mi$$ Keeler T®«tifle$ rent on an apartment she shared jlo Whitmer. He said this is due with another party girl. She said;to the ri.se in the consumers’ I the budget at $633,630, said costs First for Prosecution a"** “"'“se will jump about $51,000 when Pontiac gets Detroit water. Other nohlnstructlonal costs will rise about $20,000, according LONDON (AP)-Christlne Keel-Icr testified today that wealthy I.ord Astor at one time price index. he had no ulterior motive. Miss Keeler, 21, took the stand as the first prosecution witness in a magistrate’s hearing of vice charges against Dr. Stephen Ward, SO, society ostco-Only six cities in the nation * equalled Pontiac temperatures Her testin yesterday. They included F o r t les of spicy Worth, 96; Chicago, 97; El Paso,* * 100; Indianapolis and Las Vegas, 101 and Phoenix, 105. ! lax rate irom suf.i« per. 7 married descendant of American, of state equalized valuation in 1 I Imilllonalre John Jacob Astor, the city to $20.53 and from Temperatures dipped to a mere yy^^d a check for rent on an| |ig.73 to $19.13 outside the city. produced a ser isations including: Viscount Astor. 55, three-times- Several staff study items are included in the budget. These i will cost an estimated $74,000, according to Whitmer. Despite the increased budget, the school board previously approved only a slight hike in the school tax rate. * I 'The school board jumped the tax rate from $19:73 per ,$1,000 CORK, Ireland (AP)—President'which pelted Kennedy as he lef great satisfaction “ in not only being president of my own country but a freeman of the city.” Cork; Ireland’s chief port and second city, staged a rousing . welcome for the President. Packed into a hectic 75-minute scheduie was a parade through the city, the ceremony making him a freeman and a reception by the city fathers. Skies were as gray as the old port's stone buildings, but the rain It seemed as if all of Cork’ 80;000 inhabitants had turned out to see and cheer the President As his car neared the mansion house — the city hall—crowds surged forward and tried to touch the car. Secret Service shoved them back. A helicopter stood by to whisk Kennedy to Dublin for his address to the wto houses of parli-ment. After this there were ceremonies awarding the President honorary degrees from the Na- Colons Hail JFK Acclaim 70 this morning but rose to 90 by .J p.m' News Flash UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UPI) — Secretary General Thant said today the big powers have “missed the bus’’ on a nuclear test ban treaty and predicted that Communist China will explode an atomic weapon this year or next. brought the name of Americanauto firm [«««*«; Jr. into the testimony when she followed Christine to the stand In the jampacked courtroom. She said the only other man she heard mentioned by Ward Fairbanks. In Today's Press MHIonaire in Prison Ugal battle ends for Benjamin Ritholz—PAGE 2.’ ' ■ Young GOP Goldwater tears Into ‘corrupt’ Democrat alliance PAGE 3. Bulgaria Religion, Reds carry on quiet battle - PAGE 18. Agatha Christie .....27 Area News .......... 4 Astrology ...........30 Bridge ............ 39 Comics ..............30 Editorials ...........I Farm and Garden . .26-26 Markets .............31 Obituaries ..........32 Sports ...........21-24 Theaters .........28-29 TV & Radio Programs 39 Wilson, Earl ....... 39 Women’s Pages.....16-10 apartment Miss Keeler shared] „ , , ' .................Rice-Davies.l France. Vi^ASHINGTON — The acclaim given President Kennedy in Europe was welcomed by congressional leaders today, but Republicans cautioned against weighing the last success of. the|^ trip until all the resulto arej ggjjgj |,jjn before his depart-in —7 particularly from; ure.” with Marilyn Mandv iiiv.c-L/avics.< Astor owns the Cliveden estate IHouse Spaker John McCormack, outside lAindon where Ward rent- voiced the general Dem- izing factor might actually President’s a home owner’s ^hool taxes less^^ j^^d made “a profound im-if valuation stayed the same. pression conducive to furthering ,, .. ... - , J the national interests of our coun- However the equahzing factor ^ of Europe.” could be changed if General Mo-| ^ . ’ also appeal of its as-i The assistant Democratic cd a cottage and gave parties. Miss Rice-DavIs tcslifled she had intercourse with Lord Astor while she shared an apartment with Miss Keeler. ^ M'andy, Miss Rice-Davies said that whenever she received money from men she either loaned on gave some to Ward. Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith-Jones said he did not want names included on the court record. The clerk of the court then dictated the essence of Miss Rice-Davis’ evidence without reference to I.4)rd Astor. The deposition then read that the girl had had intercourse with other men and that Ward was at the apartment when she met men there. There was no further reference to Fairbanks In Miss Rlce-Davles’ testimony. Miss Keeler also testified that; 1. She hud Intercourse with former War Minister John r fumo and that he gave her money and presents. She said the money and gifts were for her mother. She had relations with Yevgeny Ivanov, former Soviet naval attache who was recalled to Mos- )w last. year. 3. She usually gave more than half the money she received from to Ward. $.32 million higher than it should be. GMihas appealed to the State] Tax Commission. vindicating all the doubts aw the President’s- trip as nd dire predictions that as- Humphrey said he considered the Kennedy restatements of U.S. policy “direct answers to the most damaging arguments’ President Charles de Gaulle of France. tignal University and the Univer- sity of Dublin and honorary freedom of the Irish capital. The President was guest of honor Thursday night at a banquet given by President Eamon de Valera and Prime Minister Sean Lemass in Dublin. As he left the banquet, Kennedy walked toward the crowd waiting outside instead of going straight his car. The Dubliners surged over the rope barrier and swarmed around Kennedy until harried secret servicemen formed protective barriers and shoved back the throng. As he was pushed slowly toward is car, the President reached oyer the shoulders of his bodyguards to shake hands with clamoring spectators. Kennedy flies to Britain Saturday for a 24-hour visit with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Meanwhile, Soviet Premier Khrushchev arrived in East Berlin today and was told that President Kennedy’s trip to West Berlin was made for the purpose of Tcating enmity among Germans. Khrushchev said he agreed. He came for a summit meeting with leaders of Soviet bloc countries. Will Appoint J. S. Thorburn, Philip Pratt Both Well-Known Throughout Area in Bar, GOP Ranks Gov. George Romney today named a 11 d r n e y s Philip Pratt of Pontiac and James S. Thorburn of Royal Oak as Oakland County’s two new Circuit judges. Romney announced his intention to appoint the two men when the judicial posts become effective Sept. 6. “Both men are outstanding attorneys with fine legal reputations,” the governor said. Thorburn is president and Pratt 1 former president of the Oak-, land County Bar Association. Both were active in Romney’s gubernatoriar campaign last fall, Thorburn as head of Oakland County Lawyers for Romney and Pratt in the Hellenic League for Romney. The announcement came as no surprise as the two lawyers had been considered the leading prospects for the new $26,000-a-year JAMES S. THORBURN JOIN 5 OTHERS The posts were created this spring by the state legislature. There are five Curcuit judges in the county now. Pratt and Thorburn were OTOPg four recommended by the county Republican committee. They will serve as appointed judges until the 1964 November election. PHILIP PRATT Hospitals Face Big Income Cut Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois agreed that the President had been ‘‘welcomed with open arms and listened to in Germany as the President of the United States should have been.” Walter Ulbricht, the spade-bearded East German Communist leader, greeted Khrushchev with a kiss and declared in a welcoming speech: ‘‘Kennedy came to West Berlin I stir up the West German people against the people of East Germany in the interests of the American monopolists.” THEN AND NOW - Oakland County Road Commissioners get the feel of tlie 60 years’ difference between the horse-drawn giader in front and today’s modern equipment, behind. Both will** be on display Sunday at the golden anniversary open house at road commission headquarters. Froip left are Commissioner Robert 0. Felt, Chief Engineer Paul Van Roekel, Commissioner Frazer W. Sfaman and Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. “I am making my intentions known this far in advance so they can wind up their personal affairs and be ready to assume their new public responsibilities on Sept. 6. Romney said. Pratt, 38, of 482 W. Iroquois, has practiced law in Pontiac since graduating from University of Michigan Law School in 1951. member of the firrii of Smith, Pratt and Mulligan, he formerly served as an Oakland County assistant prosecutor. ACTIVE IN AREA A trustee of St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, Pratt is active in the United Fund, the Cross, the Legal Aid Society and Ahepa, a Greek fraternal organization. He was awarded the bronze star for his World War II activities behind enemy lines in China for the Office of Strategic Services. Thorburn, 44, of 260(1 Vinsetta Blvd., is city attorney for Pleasant Ridge and Huntington Woods, and attorney for the - (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Blue Cross Reduces. Emergenc/ Payments The formula involves the method in which hospitals are reimbursed for treating emergency with Blue Crojis coverage. It goes into effect Monday. This was one of several changes ordered by State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn, on which a hike in Blue Cross premium rates was contingent this spring. The new formula simply means that hospitals will be reimbursed on: a cost basis for emergency department patients covered by Blue Cros,s. Second Trial for Thorson Likely in Fall , From Our News Wires DETROIT - Robert M. Thor-in, accused of killing his mother-in-law, will be brought to trial for a second time on first-degree County Prosecutor Max M. Silverman said yesterday. A “hopelessly deadlocked" jury yesterday brought the Thorson trial to a close for the time be- ing. Recorder’s Judge Elvin L. Davenport discharged the jurors and declared a mistraial. Thorson was accused of killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas, 62. At the earliest, Thorson, 31, will be brought to trial again this fall, Silverman said. The panel of six men and six women told Davenport: “Your lionor,, it is hopeless for us to come to any verdict.” J u r had deliberated 18 hours. Davenport continued Thorson’s $5,000 bond, pending the second trial. Silverman said he and Dominick Carnovale, also an assistant prosecutor, would handle the i against Thorson. ' By DICK SAUNDERS A new Blue CIross formula is going to c 0 s t Pontiac’s three major hospitals more than $150,-000 in the next 12 months unles.s hospital administrators can come up with a way to make up the In other words, Blue Cros-x/ won’t pay emergency “charges” for its patients. It will pay the hospital’s c 0 s t to treat emergency patients. LAST OUTPOST The emergency ward, in a sense, is the last outpost of what administrators call “full Blue Cross reimbursement” For years, all other hospital areas have been reimbursed ' on a cost basis. The amount that hospitals stand ) “lose” is the differencft between their basic cost and their charge (or total billing) for Blue Ciuss patients. jed on emergency ward activity last year, Pontiac General Hospital would lose $57,000 by July 1, 1964, according to Harold EuiCr, administrator. “However, we expect the actual loss will be higher than Euler noted, “because our emergency load is increas- “We’ve already handled aboot 3,000 more emergency cases this year than we had at the same time last year.” Bernard R. Tresnewski, assistant administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said the loss at St. Joseph has been computed at about $W,800 a year. Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1963 ' ‘T^Xl . 'DOTING PARENT t- Cinder, a dog belonging to the George Christeson family- of Ottawa, Kan., likes to adopt everything. Including a motherless kitten and baby rabibts so recently born their eyes aren’t-yet open. Of TFX Confracf Navy Chief to Defend Award WASHINGTON l/P) -Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth gave Senate investigators a stiff-necked denial today that the Pentagon has settled for an inferior, costlier' version of the TFX warplane. His testimony before the Senate Investigations subcommittee was in direct conflict with that given previously by witnesses for die uniform^ Air Force and Navy. The plane is intended for use by both services. The subcommittee is seeking to establish yvhether favoritism figured in award of the potentially huge contract to the General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex., ever the rival bid of the Boeing Co. of Seattle. •k Hr -k Military evaluation groups had rated the Boeing design as promising the cheaper, better plane, a finlling which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara rejected in making the award. General Dynamics pians to do much of the work in nor- maiiy Democratic Texas and borderline New York. Boeing had planned to do most of the job at its Wichita plant in traditionally Republican Kansas, Refusing to bacH up an inch, Korth insisted that General Dynamics had won the contract on merit with a design prbmising to be faster, more maneuverable and vastly superior to Boeing’s for two prime combat missions for the Navy —air defense and beachhead support. A summary of his prepared Statement was made available to newsmen at their reqpest. ’The hearing is being held behind doors, with a censored transcript of the question-and-answer testimony of the articulate Korth to be made public later. Korth told the subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., that a new analysis of the rival desips since the contract award has confirmed McNamara’s judgment in awarding the contract to General Dynamics, Korth said he had recommended the award. 8-Year-qicl Drowns in Cass Lake An 8-year-old boy drowned in Cass Lake yesterday when he apparently tumbled over a iOS-foot drop-off at Dodge Park 4. David Ballard, _______ son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ballard, 2211 Columbia, Berkley, was last seen alive wading in three feet of water in a no - swiipming area at the state park. Police d i ve r s recovered his body in 20 feet of water about 100 yards off-shore. ,, '■ ★ ■ ★ . Diver Medward Tessier of the Sheriff’s Department said the victim, a honswlmmer, rolled about 20 feet down the decline after apparently losing his footing. A state conservation officer said the area is unauthorized for swimming because of the underwater drop-off from three feet to 105 feet. The boy was on a swimming outing with his two older brothers and several other boys from their neighborhood under the supervision of Karen Runstrom, 19, of 2220 Columbia. Miss Runstrom said she saw David wading in the lake with his brothers, Mark, .11, and Michael, 13, at 4 p.m. David was missed IS minutes later. * ★ ★ The beach was crowded and Miss Runstrom had taken the boys to the more secluded area abouF yards away. None of them was aware of the drop-off. Divers Henry Hansen and Richard Beckman recovered the^ody at 8]11 p.m. Franklin Man Named Official of GOP Unit Max M. Fisher, 27751 P'airway Hills, Franklin, has been appointed vice chairman of the Republican State Finance Committee. Fisher served as finance chairman for the 1962 campaign of Gov. George Romney, He is a director of the Marathon Oii Co. Object in Sub ABOARD USS PORT SHELLING Up)—the Navy today disclosed the discovery of what it termed an object that could have come onjy frqm a nuclear submarine such as the missing Thresher. Capt. Frank A. Andrews described it as a yellow shoe cover used by Navy men in entering the reactor department of a nuclear submarine. Former Pontiac resident James H. Campbell, president of Consumers Power Co., returned to the scenes of his youth yesterday to address 330. of Consumers' Pontiac division workers on safa-,ty: Touring the state, Campbell had words of praise for Pontiac workers for their record of 12 consecutive months without a disabling injury, set last Febhi-ary. However, he warned them not to let up in their battie to keep the accident rate down. ]|le urged each driver to be extra alert during the summer months when children are out of school. Campbell termed these the toughest months oflhe year for traffic safety. WORKED WAY UP A graduate of Purdue University, Campbell joined Consumers in 1939 as sales engineer. He was named division manager in 1947, assistant to the president in 1949 and a company vice president in 1950. Lows for New - Con Studied by Kelley iSING (UPI) - Jhe job of menting the new constitu-Dok on monumental propor-tdday when Atty. Gen. ; J. Kelley released a pre-iry study of law changes that appear to be needed before Jan. 1, the effective date of the document. The attorney general’s recommendations ranged from proposals on how the great seal The Weather V>«* WMh . I Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ^ONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, hot and humid tomorrow with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. High tomorrow 92. Low tonight 68. Light and variable winds. Little change Sunday. toWMt t«mpMatur> a Friday at 1I:}( p.m ’T'a*r.* TliuraSay In rdnUar ,few judgds will noLbe available by Sept. 6, however. Efforts to speed construction of additional judges’ chambers in the courthouse failed Monday when the County Board Of Supervisors couldn’t agree on waiving its by-laws, to let the Board of Auditors approve ai-chitectural plans and let contracts. In addition, present plans for converting a jury assembly room into a courtroom would still leave the courthouse one courtroom short. The additional judges were requested by the Board of Supervisors to handle the increasing number of court cases and the extra work required of judges by new court rules. Summer HeaT Covers Nation Sultry, Dry Weather Threatening Forests By United Press International Sultry summer heat blanketed most of the nation today, posing threats (tf forest fires s ing wateF s h o r t a g e s in' many communities. k k k Night rains provided some relief across northern Illinois and Wisconsin but temperatures wke expected to climb high into the 90s for the fifth consecutive day. Heat exhaustion and the 61’ swimming hole claimed many lives. Roads and highways buckled in the record heat and some towns banned lawn sprinkling. Michigan, the Water Wonderland, was thirsty in many spots today as several communities initiated restrictions on water.and several other localities planned to take action. Temperatures were scheduled ) hit the nineties fgain U m the southern portion of state for the third day in a row and above the 80 mark for the yth straight day. t Port Huron and the community of Flushing faced perhaps the most serious water shortages in the state. ;A brush fire scorched 640 acres in th6 Gloucester - l^kport. Mass., area and the Maine forest service said the fire danger risen to the “medium” level in virtually all of the state, ^vers continued to run high in ^Georgia and Nebraska. The weather bureau said the Oconee River In Athens, Ga., was running nearly 18 feet oyer normal low water depth and about four feet above. flood stage at Mii-ledgeville. ;' The Big Blue River in Nebraska was returning to-normal levels today after cresting more than , seven feet above flood stage. Nebraska Gov. Frank S. Morrison proclaimed a seven-county area bi flood-stricken southeast Nebraska a disaster area. He said 25 cities needed “emergency help.” ^ The temperature rose to 97 de-ilfees at Philadelphia yesterday, setting a record for the date. A 93-degree reading in Pittsburgh matched the record and Buffalo, N.Y., tied a 68-year-old record with a high of 88 degrees. The mayor of Erie, Pa., declared a state;of emergency because of a shortage in the city water supply. BIRMD^GHAM --TeilchiilK resources available in the community are-being discovered or reevaluated by local educators during a four-^week course at Pierce Elementary-&!hool. The Community JM-w?urces Workshop offered throuL gan State University draws iieav-ily on Birmingham business and industry. This is the first time the three segments ot the community have cooperated for such a program. Enrolled in the course are 50 teachers from the Birmingham Public Schools and neighboring districts. Mefting five days a week from 8 a.m^ to 2:30 p.m., the educa^ tors are developing unts and projects involving community resources which will used in the classrooms next year. They are also, compiling a file f persons willing to assist in classroom instruction. Speakers representing various areas of interest In the community participate in the workshop. A number, of field trips in the Birmingham area also have been planned. Through the classes, the teachers hope to gain a broader insight into the economic and social life within which they, teadi and to develop a beter working relationship with groups and individuals who can help them. Chief Ralph Moxley of the Birmingham Police Department has been elected first vice president of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, Four Public Trustees Join Blue Cross Board DETROIT - The Michigan Blue Cross board of trustees replaced four hospital and medical trustees with four public trustees last night in line with plans to give the public a greater voice on the board. The board first recommended greater public representation last Jan. 29 and ordered March 28 that the 42-member board be given a public majority by March 1964. Last nights election was the first step. Bribe Charge Sends Millionaire to Prison JACKSON (Fi-Aging and ailing Chicago millionaire Benjamin Ritholz, who spent seven years and an estimated quarter of a million dollars in legal fighting to avoid prison, was just another number here today. k k k Ritholz finally surrendered and as returned to the Southern Michigan Prison here to go through routine processing late yesterday. The Chicago lensmaker was convicted in 1956 of attempting to bribe three members of the State Optome^y* Board. He jumped $20,000 bond and fled to Chicago. There has been a legal merry - go - round since. One state official estimated that the appeals, twice up to the U.S. Supreme Court and to Michigan and Illinois courts, must have cost more than a quarter of a million dollars. Ritholz, who will be 65 in i|tug-ust, had twice pleaded to governors that a jail sentence would kill him. 2 TO 4 YEARS He was sentenced to two to four years in Ingham County Circuit Court on the attempted brllwry charge. Leonard McCk)n-nell, chairman of the State Parole Board, said he could possi- bly be released in 18 months or as early as 15 months. “There also is jh mercy parole for persons proven seriously ill,’ McConnell said. “But any such claim of illness would have to be proven by our own prison phsl-clans.” Ritholz shed his tailor-made suit and exchanged it for the drab prison brown denim trousers and shirt late yesterday. “He was worried about the medical care here,” said War-ren George Kropp. “We assured him that we have a very good staff of doctors and nurses and allowed him a lot of medicines thathe said he has to take frequently.” Ritholz was “resigned to It-and very much a gentleman,” Kropp said. HELD FOR TESTS ThV raillionpire will be held at a reception center for several weeks while tests are made of his mental and physical makeup and until it is decided viiere he will be assigned. “If our doctors think it advisable, he will be sent to the hospital. But as far as we are concerned, he is just another prisoner. He won’t be treated any differently from anybody else,” Kropp said. Birm ing haft! Area News Community. Resources Studied by Teachers ‘ At its Convention In St, Joseph yesterday, the group also elected Arthur Pears of Niles president and re-elected State Police Com-missidner Joseph Childs secretary - treasurer. ■w, ■ ★ * . , Reservations are now being ac-' cepted at the church office, 388 N. Woodward. John A. Anderson Service for John A. Anderson, 85, of 475 Merrill, wifi be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church d-an-brook. Burial will follow in . Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mr, -Anderson died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. President of Denton Anderson Co., Huntington Woods, a manufacturers representative f i r m, Mr. Anderson was also president of its subsidiary, the Taylor-. Winfield Corporation of Warren, Ohio. ' He was also associated with the Ohio Seamless Tube Co., Shelby, Ohio, now a division of Copper , Weld Steel Co. * k k A 32nd degree Mason, Mk-An-derson was a member of Uie Detroit Athletic Club, the ■Detroit Golf Club and the Recess Club of Detroit. Surviving are his wife Frankie B.j a son, J. Denton Anderson of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Jess Seaborn; two brothers, Wal-. ter A. of Bloomfield Hills and George of Florida; three grandsons and three great-grandsons. 2 Trays to Serve Front and Seek Seats Travel Twirn’ 'SSst MITO TMYS Regular $3.95 Value—Now As Pictured — brass framed metal treryf eliminates car eating mess, keeps foodliandy. Also ideal for gomes ond writing'while traveling. Choice of 2 patterns. While 30 sets remain. Paint-Up and Fix-Up During 4th of JULY Weekend - SAVE at SIMMS -Tonite and Saturday Sale SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. : Bungalow DRIKQTE WHITE Outside House Paint . Regular $4.9S White house paint for out- M Bungalow DRIKOTE Quality LATEX WALL PAINT Regular $4.95 Latex Wall Paint in white" and smort colors for walls ,ond ceilings. ^ ►97 Paint In Rain or Shine With ‘FORMULA SSVFaints Regular $7.95 Value Interior and exterior point i In white and colors. VVon't ' chip or peel — it's o breoth- k Ing point. ^ 195 15 SHEETS OF SANDPAPER Regular 60c pack. 9x10 inch ahecte. Assorted grits. 29* POLISHINQ and SANDING KIT $1.00 value-for most oleetrie drills... T9« Plus a Completa Lina of Varnishes-Paints— Thinners - Brushes - Rollart - Caulking, eto. Shoperaft 2.1 Amps Electric iig-Sw $22.98 Value -Now Cull 2 X 4s at 2650 SUPER POWER 1 3/8*lnoh Electric Drill 97 with 3 blodet one 6-ft. 3-wire cord. $1 holds. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1963 at Meridi,' Venezuela^! In stages, the system climbs from 5,384-foot high Merida to ^STohn A. Saunders, a resident in IS.^foot Pico Espejo. ^ ' pediatrics at a Des ^ines hos- pital, knows that In at least one area his wife is the boss. She is Dr. Carol Spellman Saunders, and she is the chief pediatrics resident at the hdspi-tal. KRAZY KELLY SPECIALS FOR THE WKK NORGE 19 ew, ft. UPRIGHT rREEZER 665-lb. Storage *235 Ine'iudes Delivery, Warrhiriy and Service 48^'ROUND MAPLE TABLE plosKc top ond omi loaf. 4 comb bock rnito choirs, comploto n35 ROCK MAPLE TRUNDLE BEDS with SERTA Bunkatwrs con be mode into bunk or twin beds COA4PLETE n24 GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU ClEARANCE 19" PORTABU TVs ZENITH, MOTOROLA, SYLVANIA limited Stock, some with stands, first come, first served ni9,6»129 NORGE Deluxe 378-lb. FREEZER ...CFr^lSr No money down—No payments till August KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and itfPUiUlCE Rochester at Tienken Rd. Northhill Plaza, Rochester 3T30 W. 12-Mile, Berkley 20134 Plymouth Rd., Dotroif EJunior Editor^ Ouiz o DOGS QUESTION: Does the boxer dog really box? ANSWER: Our artist seems to think so, judging by his first picture; but this is only an imaginary drawing, so you mustn’t take it too seriously. Yet it is true that toe boxer has a habit of striking out ' with his front paws when begfaming to fi|d>t or when play-fighting, hs toe dog is doing with his master in toe main picture. The boxer breed originaly came from Gennany, where it was developed from oUier breeds crossed wp the bulldog. In the Wst these dogs were used for bull baiting and other cruel spi^ now banni^ by law. Nowadays, they are often used as police or army dogs and as guides for blind people. Boxers are stocky, muscular dogs with a very alert expression. Their coats are smooth and shiny, and it’s very easy to to recognize the breed because of the short bull-dog like muzzle with protruding lower jaw and dangling lip. , Boxers nmy be fawn-colored or dark reddish and often have white around toe neck and on feet and front legs. 'Their eyes are always set in a .Week mask. Boxers are suspicious of strangers, but with their friendk they are affectionate, loyal and playful. FOR YOU TO DO: Use the small drawing as a guide to making a large drawing of your own, perhaps of a boxer, or perhaps your own dog. Notice the neck held high, the square head, deep chest and the shape of the legs. - OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 4 DAYS ONLY-ENDS SUNDAY GLENWOOD of H. PERRY J ^ marr Bust Vignette p| CHILD’S ] Big 11x14” I PORTRAIT I 5 Weeks to 8 Years || Plus 50c for wrapping handling, insuranco Let K-mart’s skilled photographers capture the charm of your child!. Select from 6 or more permanent photographs a lovely picture suitable for framing. Limit one per child, two for family. GhildrenV group pictures taken at 99c per -child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Additional portraits are available in all sizes and styles at EXGEPTIONU. K-MART SAVINGS "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart HlinillHK!llllllii imHIIDI! KEEP AU. YIHIR UVING SPACE LIVABLE AU YEAR ROUND WITH SUPPLEMENTAL aECTRIC HEAT! Why let cold weather keep you from using part of your home next winter? That hard-to-^heat recreation room, enclosed porch, upstairs sitting room or new bedroom can be made cozy with supplemental electric heat, as in the nine rooms above. Completely automatic and easily installed, el^tric heating units go whore you need them, let you dial the exact wanrith you want. No strain on your present heating system. No more shivering ... or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. To find out which type of electric heating equipment—base-)board units, radiant wall panels, forced air heaters, radiant heating cable—is best for your home, call a Qualified Electric Heating Contractor or Detroit Edison. You’ll find that a “summer-only” room can be as warm as you want—no matter howcolditisoutoidel Q^ypOII' EDISON nAMELESS ELECTRIC SeAT f^^-lospttal Group Sets "Committees in Motion .* Women's Auxiliary Prepares Annual Tea Members of , the Women’s Auxilifiry to Pontidc General Hospital are busy with tea preparations. The annual occasion honoring its members scheduled for July 10 at the Erie Drive home of Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg. Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Mrs. William J. Dean and Mrs; Raymond Rapaport are sharing the general chairmanship duties. Chamber Quartet to Play Sunday A CO I fee break, yes but a tvork session also to further plans for the annual membership tea. Women's Auxiliary members at Pontiac General Hos-pital include (from left) Mrs. W. Fred Fuller, Orchard Lake^ in charge of transportation; Mrs, James. Clarkson; St. Jude Drive, cochairman of invitations; and Mrs. M. D. Stapp, Sylvan bake, cochairman for membership. Mrs. Clark J. Adams is in charge of the reception; Mrs. J. A. Rammes, cochairman for membership; Mrs. Cecil McCallum,, cochairman of invitations; and Mrs. Alex Cap-salis and Mrs. Arnold J. Brown on hospitality. Other chairmen include Mrs. Donald J. Weiss; Mrs. Franklin.. Mills Jr.; Mrs. J. C. Walker; Mrs. William H. Bedard; and Mrs. Elliott Ross. Most of the auxiliary members are working on committees. Try to Give ...... Dictation in Birmingham-Hills Social Activities public Place By SIGNE KARLSTRON Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer of Kennebec Court are awaiting their son John, who arrives by plane from Munster, Germany, this week. John is one of 20 sophomore students from Kalamazoo College who spent the spring school term studying in Germany. He also traveled in other countries. July 14 the Kiefers expect houseguests from Erwin, N.C. Their good friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gwinn with sons James and Bruff will From Tulsa, Okla., will come Mr. "and Mrs. Robert Rizley and their five children to spend the summer with Mrs. Rizley’s mother, Mrs. William L. Kemp, Yarmouth Road. Mr. and Mrs. Rodei'ick W. Wiley Jr. returned Sunday from 10 days In Bermuda. After visiting their parents the Senior WUeys of Wing Lake Road, and Dr. and Mrs. Garden Club > Gets Together for Co-op Dinner Ids freshly shaped in uhile arnel fersey and highlighted in bold polka dot . . . pretty with a classic touch. The s a m rn e r elegance is treated with a cool hand ... defining the waistline with special emphasis on the fall mushroom plenteil shirt. A Sue lirett design. The Lorraine Manor Garden Club, a branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Club, met Tuesday evening for a cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. Ray Allen, Fernbarry Drive. Mrs. Russell Koch of the Pine Lake Branch demonstrated how to prepare and arrange dry materials during the social hour jvhich followed. Mrs. Warren eleven. Til-more Drive, will host the July Meeting. .Ddnald Young, Dunston Road, the young Wileys will move to their new home in Troy, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Young with daughter Susan will leave for their summer home in Lewiston the weekend of July 4. Donald Jr., who last week graduated from Wayne State University Medical School, leaves Wednesday for Portland, Oregon where he will spend his residence year at Emmanuel Hospital. SWEET SIXTEEN Susan Judd, daughter of the J. P. Judds, Glengarry Road, has invited friends to a formal dinner dance at the Oakland Hills Country Club July 5 to celebrate her ‘‘sweet sixteen birthday.” Donna Richardson hopes to be on time for dinner as she arrives at the Metro Airport 6 p.m. comihg from Gstaad, Switzerland where she attended Montesano School the past year. Gus Leader, who attends the University of Michigan, sailed on tl^e New Amsterdam for weeks in the British Islands and on the Continent. His sister Janet, also a student at U. of Ml, leaves this week to spend a month with a Swiss family in Switzerland—experiment on International Living program. Not until Janet boards the plane will she know who ‘‘The family” will be. Before coming back home Gus and Janet will meet ih Paris for a few days of fun together. By The Emily Post Institute Q; I travel a good deal on business and often find it necessary to engage a public stenographer to do some work for me. I would like to know If it is proper to have her come to my hotel room to take dictation. If so, should the door be left ajar? A: At a conference or business meeting taking place in a suite, a pubWC"Btenographer goes to the room to take dictation. A man alone occupying a -single room should go to her office, but if for some reason he cannot do so, she may go to his room, and in this case the door should be left ajar. Q; At a daytime wedding taking place at the end of June in church, is it imperative that the men "suffocate” in cutaway coats and striped trousers? Couldn’t they wear white dinner jackets instead? A: Cutaway coats and striped trousers are necessary only when the ilvedding is extremely formal. On a hot day in June, navy blue coats with white or gray flannels would be entirely suitable. White dinner jackets would not be correct at a daytime wedding. Guild Plans June-July Activities St. Paul Guild of St. Michael Church plans various activities in June and July. Adults and children over 10 will visit the Shrine of the Little Flower June 30. Departure time is 2:30 p.m. from the church parking lot. Rides may be scheduled with Raul Sanchez, Bill Bell, Vi Kloka or at the rectory. On July 7, at 2:30 p.m,, guild members will hold a picnic at Oakland Park. Mr. Sanchez isJn charge of games and Mr. Bell, refresh- of a present is that? I would rather have a bird in the hand than two in , the bush. FOURTEEN^ AND BROKE You should see how they reacted! You’d think she was a saint or something. She started dating an important man in the office. fDivorced.) One day in the lounge a girl said to her, “You don’t look like you’ve ever had a drink in your life.” It was more than I could Stand, so I told her the'truth. I said, “You look hard and you’ve earned It.” DEAR FOURTEEN: You may be 14, but you’re far from broke. Don’t compare a bird with a buck. A buck in the bank could be worth two in the hand. And it’s not so apt to fly away. DEAR ABBY: My wife claims she was Miss America of 1935. I would like to know if she really was. Can you tell me? CURIOUS Members of the Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will meet July 8 at 1 p.m. in the Village Woman’s Club parking lot. Mrs. Lester A. " Colman, Mrs. A. T. Meyers and Mrs. A. A. Clark have opened their gardens for the tour. Tea be served at the latter’s home. She ran out crying, and hasn’t been to Work since. Now no, one in the office speaks to me. I was taught to tm truthful, Abby. What has happened to the world, anyway? I’m for honesty. Am I wrong? HONEST AND ALONE DEAR HONEST: Your story suggests that you are DEAR CURIOUS: If your wife was Henrietta Leaver of Pittsburgh, “The Million Dollar Baby from the Five-and-Ten Cent Store,” she was indeed Miss America of 1935. Otherwise, she hasn’t a beautiful leg to stand on. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write Former congressman and Mrs. George A. Dondero of Royal Oak observe their 50th wedding anniversary today. Last week, Mr. Dondero celebrated the 60th anniversary of his high school graduation. Three children and nine grandchildren attended an anniversary party at Red Run Golf Club, Royal Oak, on Sunday. The children are Robert Lincoln and Stanton G., both of Royal Oajc, and Mh. Glenn (Marion Elizabeth) Wilson of Flint. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1963 THIRTY»Oya For Rest of Year MARKETS Moderately Active The following we top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by then In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mwkets Ss of Recovery Seen in Early Trcjiding NEW YORK W The stock market ipade a recovery move ewly today In moderately active trading. Gains of most key stocks were fractional. Motors, steels, ehemlealt, , the pro-pos^ merger 6f American Viscose and FMC Corp-. promoted an accumulation of sell orders in Avlsco which dropped 2 to opening blocks of 4,000 and 2,500 shares. FMC lost a fraction. t ■ .'* ■ Fairly sharp recoveries from recent selling w^ made by some of the more volatile issues. IBM rebounded more than 3, Polaroid and U.S. Smelting about 2 apiece. MOTORS UP Four of the |ive leading motors posted fractional gains at the start, with Oirysler rising 1% to 6344 on 5,000 shares. Steels were unchanged to slightly hi^r. Pan Amtflean World Airways was an exception in a mild rise among airlines. Pan Am fell more than a point in continued reaction to its proposal for a slash in trans-Atlantic fares and the prospect that NaUonal Airlines may sell its 353,600 shares of . Pan Am stock. Pan Am was traded on bl of 2,100 and 7,500 shares. Moderate gains were noade by Du Pont, American TeteiAone, Jersey Standard, General Electric, International Harvester and AVERAGE DOWN Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fej 270.4. ★ w ,★ Prices were mixed on the' American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex gained a ^Int. Paddington “A" Was more than a point lower. Gainers included Aerojet-General, Gulton Industries, and Technicolor. Among losers were^li-ance Insurance, Louisiana Land, and HoUinger. ★ ★ ★ Corporate bonds were narrowly Dixie Negroes Eye Big Rally To Continue Protests in Another Hotspot IVom Our News Wires Negroes have scheduled a mass [rally in Savannah, Ga., tonight to decide whether to resume demonstrations in that racial troublespqt. Further demiHUtrations w e r e called off Monday pending the outcome of mgotiations between white and Negro leaders. But demonstration leader Hosea Williams yesterday tiureatened to resume mass protests unless six Negro demonstrators were released ftom jail At Cambridge, Md., another The New York Stock Exchange DBTBOn rOOLI DETRom Jun* n ' paid per pound at Di quality lira (laaltry: Poultry and Eggs 'Lnr 'ISeavy'typa’htina'li-30: IliM typo hene • 10: roaaUra orer f Iba »-M: brollera and Iryera J-t lb, whitai Barred Rock 31-23: duckllnoe 30. Commant; Market eteady, recelptc a demand moderate and cloeely balance DBTROiT.^juSfn’ (An** mu prie paid per deieen at Detroit by flret i celrere (Includlnc V.S.I: Aren't': -^adej! ______j buying pricee unchanged 1 k higher: t3 aeore AA lltb: (3 A ITU 0 B IStk: •• c Mtk: care •• B MV< 361k: cbecka 34. rhlpmenU M3: hew eupply moderate, demand good, market Brm to alight y atronger: eanot-Maek .alat, California i”Sf: o^ a*i??l'yr-TraT.:‘ ply JlKbt; demand too Umfltd ,rto quoU markn tono. Liveftock ,.?J2S%V.‘“A..”.alvYa' mT hSSftt * CaYtla 'oomparod last waak—good and ‘ -look ■lohango with noon prloat: —A— da.) Wfh Uw Uat Chi. 4 14ia >ia ^ MarMId 1.10 - -1 ^ A .00 I 3.40 .40a MmIDU i.40 MmtWard 1 Sj^ep M. Not anou(h to aet up que to nnehaniti It. onoAoo LivBBrocni 4TO^I»ij“ a’Rmwr'toS butchera ro’'l*l" alaughtor atoara or halfora. for an afe- D quato Met of tho m^arkot; few^aalee p !r‘j:s: w«ikr g 8:? ii”" U 00.3 H.3 H.0 01.3 American Stock Exch. Flgurae after deoimat pointa are eighth. NBW YORK (API—Amtrloan Btpokii: Hava’''.46a John .. atjk HeroPdr .1* I Hook Oh Ik ' W W.. « !ra sa sa ,s iia iivb sia^ta 3? k ^ sa ”, «a S sa :::: saia I 04 UH- H saia «3’?% .r" tfiasaijaia 4 41 404b 404k - V, ',i4b?^ sa.a I lOH WW 304b -> —L-—’ 0 U4b lOH 104b 5 aa T sa... 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The trials of more than 200 Negroes charged with violating a demonstration injunction began today at Gadsden, Ala. More than 50 Negroes were arrested yesterday for staging a "peaceful protest march” through downtown Gadsden: ★ ★ ★ niere were tiiese other devel- 14 414b........- , 30 304b 30V, 30V, 4 ' 11 40% 46% 46% - < - 14 OV, 1% 0% ... 11 33V, 33 33% ... J STt r SSiT. I 4*s5S jsvI S 8v, \i iS^: iJ'* i5Si‘ t ^ 60 MV, J6V, 16% •' —V— 0 314b 33% 334b 5 .8.^ 10 4340 43% 434b -,-w— U 3V, 3V. 3V, , •tack dividend. e-Pald Met year. f-Pay- acsBsaBM.............. dlvldtnd or iplU up. k-^eli inli yeur, an Mcumulitlve dividwdt in nrraart.. p-Pal( dividend omitted, deferred o. - isa3,'s8t‘sas«“"^» ".sasw.j“- - Celled. - — M'MShS!' ww—WIM wan Ml. wl—whan li end. y-B* Dlvl. lie—ia diatrlbu. Va?ranto. wd—When dia. jSSilirUor SJ'bwCpIc" *"&« •“"'“*** ^ — PrMor’o »a6 W»Mlai^! Rato riaO INORKASBD Daalarad 7-ai 1-15 7-16 1-1 S5rdMcH'..‘'‘.iS 1 U* « s: xwiwsr 3 • a ll (EDITOR’S NOTE — A ttronp Kmomjf it dtfying the old economic ilawi of gfaoity. IVt bSm riting longer than the ave^e tor biui-nett eyelet, and Sam^Datoton, Attoeittted Prett Businets. News» Analytt, in thit. second o1 too akteliet on business at midyear, peintt out the ttrengtht and danger spots in the tUf monti^t ahead.) By SAM DAWSON AP Businest News Analyst NEW YORK - You are being promised all kinds of goodies Uie rest of this year. Die list includes rising pro-d u c t i 0 n and sales, more jobs and higher in-comes, further scientific advances, increased and dividends, only slightly higher cost of livingl idiich already is DAWSON at a record, and even a chance of a new bull market later in stocks. At midyear most business statistics are fatter and most Indicators are favorable. But mixed in are plenty of uncertainties. The final tally will depend on many things—all the way from the weather to Congress, from labor strife to de Gaulle, from domestic politics to • In Washington, the Labor Department reported today that a 'spot check of federal building projects shows widespited job disCTiminatkm against Ne^pes in the construction industry. • In Jackson, Miss., chances of a mental examination for Byron Beckwith, charged with murder in the shooting of a Negro integration leader, appeared remote today. Dist. Atty. Bill Waller’s office said yesterday there would be no such exam befwe ip-aid jury action, and none likely afterwards in case of an indictment unless asked by defense attorney. • In Tuscaloosa, Ala., James Hood, the first male Negro to enroll at the University of Alabama, said he felt segregation demonstrations have gotten off course. The student said protest move- ents have resulted in an unnecessary mess, adding: ‘‘I think it has b^me a matter of excitement rather than conviction for most Negroes.” Grains Change Little in Early Dealings CHICAGO grain fti- ures market showed little change today in early dealings on the board of trade a speculators evaluated scattered rainfall and awaited posting of first tenders on July contracts in the pits. Soybeans were slightly firmer but other commodities were about steady jo JarlnS the first several minutes. Trade was moderately active with some profit cashing noted in both corn and soybeans. Brokers said reports of rainfall over night showed drought breakers had fallen in some localities but the moisture was by no means general. Dealers said there was some expectation In the trade, too, that soybean tenders might be a little more liberal in view of the rain. Grain Prices CHICAGO, JUM 38 (API—OpUlIng ( whoot M.y;........1.J3 •p.........1.0034 Jul...........06 1.34% D«c. 1.13% M*r. 1.31% Stocks of Local PIfuru o(Mr doolmol noth Tho followloi quotation! Tho following moM trniflnt vn Intorest to on (Ighthi STOCKS do not neeOi Oryitnl ■ Cnpltnl fo".'?.*uXr- BID A8KBH ;:;;;T4 ....14.6 30.3 .....1.3 0.1 Voroorto OWger T"sl»oi"i II .11.6 30.1 .34.1 M.C ;iT;l i5:J .31.4 3l.r ^ffuintoa J 3IDTVA1. niNDS Kiyktono Growth K-S .. Moai. Invoitori Growth Moil. Invutora Truat . Putnom Growth, ......... Totovlalon BlootVonlca .. Wollinston IqUity ...... t quototlona. ...16.14 13.64 ... 3.60 10.43 ... 8.10 6.03 ... 0.13 1.10 ...14.33 10.14 ...6.33 6.M Economy Looks such trouble spots aiJQmishchev, controlled Cuba. Up ip toe air at toe moment are: Racial tensiolh, tax Cuts, a threatened rail etrike or government Intervention, a letdown as an aftermath of toe big buildup in stedl inventories to hedge agahuit toe strike that wasn’t in the cards. Taxes likely wUI be cut on the federal level, although when, how much and for whom is still up to Congress and , the political tides. But increase liy kome states and communities may cancel any relief for many taxpayers. * ★' w The effect on huslnes8-