M ^ ippp n gppppppgi . :*l ... - ■ .. . IflHR T#»o tyoathor at Regina Affair TraVol by Autos, Buses, Trains, Farm Trucks to Voice -Opposition UEQINAr Sask.' (dpi) The first of an expected! 10,000 persons from all parts of Saskatchewan streamed into town today for a rally called to protest the province’s medicare plan. Automobile*, buses, trains and (arm trucks started bring crowds early" this morning. StraleyGet* Pay,■ Gives City; SighPaper The number was being swelled hour by hour as motorcades ar- this Socialist-governed province. Some cities and towns In outlying argas took bn the atmosphere i civic holiday as businesses closed dowp to' allow their employes to attend the late afternoon demonstration organized by a'pro-vincial “Keep Our Doctors” (KOD) committee. Two smaller rallies were held l\ere last month, before the medicare *wct went into force July 1 and prompted a doctors' strike. Both drew about 500 persons, police estimated. A growing fear that violence might erupt during the' rally increased the atmosphere of tension last night in this troubled wheat province where a doctors' strike has left residents without normal medical service. -Jtb^ The final curtain came down last night on one of the longest running and most controversial dramas in Pontiac’s history. In the City Commission chamber where much of the epic was played past five years% city officials- and 'former Police Chief CommissionerN settlement by a S-l vote. The lone dissenting vote was east by Commissioner William H.- Taylor Jr. * Straley walked away with £12,- the new medical law which went 11 ^ays ugo, were I the Induce the socialist government of Premier Woodrow Lloyd to suspend the controversial plan. But prospects for an imminent solution to the Crisis remained slim and as final preparations were being made for the rally, Lloyd’ government waa accused of trying ,td intimidate the “Keep Our Doctors" (KOD)-committee, the planning force behind the prptest. “The government and labor bosses are trying to scare us off,' declared Rodney 'Thomson, a key spokesman for the KOD commlt- "We find il very strange that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Thursday Cool With Clouds Dotting Skies Clouds will dot the skies tomorrow with temperatures cooler, the high in the mid 70s. Fair and cooler, the low near 60 is tonight's forecast. For the next, five days high temperatures will climb to near SO and drop to ^ low of "about 59, the weatherman says. Friday and Saturday will be somewhat warmer, and Sunday a little cooler. Rainfall Will total .2 of an inch in showers or thundershowers Friday or Saturday. Morning westerly winds ai 6 miles per hour will become r westerly this evening and diminish tonight. CAPT. GEN. GUANOES U.S,Soviet Talk Set Up by Rusk Exploratory Discussion to Continue Search for Formula on Berlin WASHINGTON fAP (-Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk today set up a new U.S.-Soviet exploratory talk > .the long search for a Berlin| settlement formula. He made date to see Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin late Thursday. Dictator Franco Names His Heir Reform Predicted as Top Officer Picked, Cabinet Shuffled MADRID (AP)—Gen. Francisco ranco has designated Spain's highest ranking soldier as his official successor and shuffled his hich Rusk initiated, became known in the wake of a new public proposal by Premier Nikita Khrushchev for withdrawal of U,S„ British and French forces from West Berlin and their substitution by allied and Communist smalf-Mtion troops tinder the Unitea Nations flag. * * NOT DUE TO SPEECH But State Department officials said that the discussion set for 3 p.m. EST Thursday was not suggested by Rusk because of the Khrushchev speech. 357.80 in back pay and a $115.23 per month pension in his pocket The Commission walked away with a signed statement releasing (he ciiy and its officials “from any and ail liability'' in connection with Straley's removal as chief. The (that settlement was sealed i a resolution which, In part, praised the former chief, “Thehe is ample evidence,” the resolution asserted, “that Mr. Straley was* a diligent worker and it was common knowledge that worked on Sundays and” holidays and after Working houra without compensation in order to make a hard-driving, efficient police ” partment.” Straley, 56, how in the real estate business locally, was fired in June 1960. Voting in favor of the measure were Mayor Robert A. Landry, and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom) l,oy L. Ledford. Milton Henry, Dick M, Kirby and Charles H. Harmon. Straley will actually taka home about $9,800 after deductions tor luxes and pension payments. The paymeni ls lor Satellite Relays Photos, Phone Galls iff Space, U. $., Franco, Britain Receive Transmissiqps from 3,000-Mile Height NEW YORK UP)—The nation’s three television networks announeedlodiy that an effort will Be made tonight to receit'd a French television transmission in this country by "Way of the Telstar satellite at 6 p.m. Pontiac time. « Our New* Wires “COMING THROUGH NICELY”—The image of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson appears on an NBC monitor screen in the RCA) building in New York City last night in relay of a live television broadcast from the new Telstar satellite. Johnson was talking to Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., who was at Andover, Me. The vice president, in Washington, responded “You’re coming through nicely,” when asked'by Kappel “How do you hear pensatory days, 89 sick leave days ha JJw3S".SK Reports on NASA his eight y NEW YORK —* Telstar, in triumphant baptism Tuesday night, sent tale-vision pictures spanning the Atlanta to France «nd England, as well as Into U.S. homes. The new satellite relayed a tile-phone call from' Maine to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson in ""^Washington, as loud and clear^aa the best of local calls. Police Department records substantiated his claim. However, the city’s personnel rules slat payment Vfor such time c nde only to < city employes who leave their Jobs voluntarily to fired personnel. The O JFK Praises $p%ee Work i exception to right to make the personnel p Straley Was paid for the 318 days ahd they were credited to Il was rather that the Kennedy his service record, thus making administration believes it is im-jhlm vUglb|e.(for * pension unde portant lo maintain regular U.S.- the City Charier. Cabinet in a predicted prelude to1 Soviet contact bn the Berlin dis-l “This settlement is the final and political and economic reform. |pufk. The State Department had conclusive disposition ’ ol a l^feiil Many experts here described, already issued a statement Tues-controversy of several yt the move as directed toward an day branding Khrushchev's troop at ion between myself and the City early restoration, of the monarchy proposal as unacceptable. | (Continued on Page 2, Col ~ WASHINGTON (API—President Kennedy hailed today recent U.S. space accomplishments and said they have laid a substantial foundation for greater future sue- nnody made the comment In sending Congress a report on the :U*4Hdronf>e National Aeronauts nnd -Spare Admmistratian-Jrom October I960 through JiuKvJ961 Since that period, Kennedy said NASA, in cooperation with othe agencies of (he government, “ha? » substantial strides loi tious aeronautics goals.” i message v*. MvftMl * jmost jwtm Senate latest spectacular apace venture—the orbiting Tuesday of the Telstar satellite t» pave the way for live television. The. NASA report waa’forwarded to Kennedy by the agency's chief, James E. Webb, who apoke also mounting accomplishments since: June 1961. The Senate is getting set to vote / $3,802,515,250 spare i thorization measure. Robert S, Kerr. D-Qkfo., al- Tuesday With only a hand; of senators present, but Sen. W liamf Proxmire, D-Wls., forced delay by asking for a record vote two amendments. Proxmire urged that an lade- ,. Then for an encore, the versatile Telstar—only a yard wide — simultaneously transmitted news stories at a 1.0M-word-a-minute clip, relayed photographs nnd phone coils with perfect aplomb from a 8,000-mtle height In sphee. Remarkably clear television pictures were received in France, and were to be relayed by tape into French homes today, French television officials planned to beam a return pro- Related Story on Pago 18 study thb problems of scientific manpower. He sold NASA has hod so much to spend It has been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sixty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8, a.m. Hie reading at 2 p.m. In Today's ’Prejss Trios Again „ Sen. Hart submits broadly j revised Sleeping Bear Dunes hill - PAGE 18. Extraordinary Judges reject at-large vote suggestion — PAGE 5, \ ! ’ Political Bickoring Congress busy doing nothing - page i«- ;r‘.- ; L' Big Rock i I Nuclear reactor prepared ; ‘ •; l^ijt |.l;oppt)fhtib«l r •] . If2! fly ■ -wraffS mm Radio program* in Spain. By naming Cnpt. Gen. Augustin Munoz Grandee, 06, as vice president, the W-ycar-old chief of state cleared up the long-pending question of who will succeed hint If he dies, Munoz Grandes ha* been chairman of the high military staff nee 1957. Before that •my minister for six years. He ns secretary-general of the Fa!-angc party in li)39, and whs an outstanding officer during the Spanish ■ civil war. (LOSE ASSOCIATE A close associate of Franco in his’25 years of rule, Munoz Gran-des commanded the Spanish Blue Division thnt fought alongside Nazi German troops on the Rushan front.in World War II. Franco’s decree appointing Munoz Grandes will continue' to not as general commander of the high staH. It added he will be charged with the coordination of the national defense departments and will carry out those functions he Is expressly ordered to perform by the president of the government, whom he will replace in case of vacancy, absence or illness. Seven .new ministers were named in the ' first Cabinet changes Franco had made since F«b, 25; 1957. , The changes, which had been expected, were regarded, as baaed on Franco's desire to strengthen the council of ministers sad not resulting from any Courthouse Rides Along With Progress Army, navy and air ministries were changed, as' were industry, labor, education and information- tourism. - - - ----——r. .'-4-r ■ One government observer soldi, ‘It looks like the monarchists, the church and-the army all came out substantially ahead at the expense of the right-wing Falangists. All tn all, It looks like the change 'bv FVanco is political as well as eco Newsflash gram to the United States late tonight or early Thursday French time, which is six houra ahead of New York In Eastern Standard MONTAND TO SING A Paris dispatch said this would include a song by Yves Montand, several view's of Paris, and a message from Jacques Marette, French communications miniRer. In Britain, faint and fleeting pictures were picked up as Tcl-> star received, amplified and” re-radiated the program beamed into space from a powerful torn antenna’ in the little town of Andover, Maine. The first telecast via space opened with n view of the American flag rippling In the breesdJ British viewers stayed up late (Continued on Page 2, Col. Jjjp Businesses Set for Cut in Tax Depreciation Guides on Equipment to Take Effect Tomorrow ® WASHINGTON h had to decide the useful He of each individual type ef etw-• property In 'figuring Wh nuel depredation deductions^ The new system Will lay brief reward coming after 1 a.m. The success brought dreams of global television closer to reality. Americans might ace the 1964 Olympics from Japan on television sets in their homes, and viewers in Calcutta, India, on the other side of the globe from New York, may watch the 1964-65 World’s Fair, scientists believed. IN THREE YEARS Technicians said 20 to 25 satellites Orbiting the earth as the Tel-star is doing today would be sufficient to establish a global network. They speculated that this could be expected within three years. Telstar's first feats were a prodigious demonstration of things to come in a future worldwide satellite communications system to meet mounting demands for tel- ALBANY, Ga. Ul\ — Thirty-one Negroes were arrested today as they began a "freedom march” to pray for Dr. Martin Luther King -------_ jr Negro integration leader ephone, news. bugine”- al^‘ -----* _____________ vbriiw I’livuiig spanning oceans} and continents. Praising this joint venture of private industry and government —American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. footed the entire 94 million cost of building, launching and tracking Telstar — ’ Newton Minow, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, re marked: “Now we halve Increased opportunity to increase the flow of Telstar was designed and built by the Bell Telephone Laborator- ies. Only for 12 to 15 minutes some of its orbits each day will Telstar be in line of sight vision between Europe and Maine to permit television exchange. But one plan -calls far launching a series of 30 to 50 similar repeater satellites, so that one or more always would be in position for relay of television, telephone calls, photo or story and message transmission. east — were plastered with Ben Bella picture^ and slogans. But in Ben Khedda's Algiers, slogans proclaimed “down with the pergoaality butt.'' BOYCOTTED RETURN Maneuvering from Cairo, Tripoli and Rabat, Ben Bella has sought to undttmine Ben Khedda since release from French prison March 20. He boycotted Ben Khedda’s, triumphant return Algiers list week: Negroes Stage Freedom March; Now in Jail Construction Com pa ny Employ# Dios After Bloomfield Mishap „^A^<3awfoir'A!mrfructlon company employe was fatally injured yesterday in Bloomfield Township when a lEfoot ditch caved In. Lacy O'Quin, 43, died of chest Injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital an hour and half after the accident occurred at 1:30 p.m. O'Quin; whs came to M gan from Garrett, Ky., to work for die. Dane Construction Co., was the father of nine chlh ranging from 22 months to |l lean. O'Quin, who lives in Wayne, wag bricking a manhole for a sewer to serve the Bloomfield Surf Club on Square Lake Road when Grand Trunk Western Railroad train passed nearby and apparently set up vibrations that caused the slide, according to Bloomfield Township police. A fellow worker, Arnold Peterson, 33, of Berkley, dug with his hand to free O’Quin’s head so he could breathe. Frierson, the brother of Gordon Peterson, owner of the construction compnny, had just got ont of the excavation to get more lapsed. O’Quin had worked for the Claw-(ton. firm during the construction months for about four years. It was the first fatal accident for. the eight-year-old construction firm^a spokesman said. Echo Satellite to Pass Over Area This Evening The Echo I satellite will rer the Pontiac area, three times this evening, at 4:59, 9:53 and 11:56. -The small group of demonstrators was given an opportunity to dls^rse but they refused. Police Chief Laurie Pritchett, with a contingent of 18 officers, then marched the Negroes to jail. The police chief earlier had warned -that any demonstration First it will appear in the south, 18 to 22 degrees above the hori-moving snnthewot And than from the north, 84 to 87 degrees over the northern horizon, moving to the northeast. At 11:56, it will move in from the north, 66 to 69 degrees up, but this time moving northeast. Tomorrow morning, it will pass over once from the north at 2 and once from the south at 4:06, 86 to and 33 to 37 degrees high respectively, heading southeast. BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield wUrfh into effect July 19. , The Township' Board last night adopted the 100-page ordinance Jpj* lowing -A' public meeting attended by some 200 raridentiL»t tbe Tgwn-ship Hall. Towaaftlp Clerk Delores Little -Mid the ***' BRITISH PHYSICIANS HELP OUT — Dr. . G. Clarkson (eehter), Regina, Sask:, execu- tive director of Saskatchewan Medical Card1 Insurance Commission, talks with tpur of the nine British' phyricians* who thrived in Regina. , last night. Th# doctors are here to help but during the province’s doctor strike. These British doctors refused to give their names,__ | Rally Hits Medicare A^najor* Inclusion m the‘dew ordinance is the classification, of commercial property into slk categories, DESIGNATES AREAS The old ordinance had*only ommercial dassifjeatisp «nd <— .At restrict Specific establishments to certain areas. v The new ordinance designates certain areas for business, office, research and manufacturing. The addition of a buffer zone between residential and commercial property also has been included in the new. ordinance. ’’This will allow a transitional «rea between the two zones," ac-cording to Mr*. Little. “The Jm#er area, with Its multiple dwellings at Meet, will allow a blend rather than a distinct...yhenge-1 • (Continued From Page One) several prominent out-of-province labor bosses, including Canadian Labor Congress Vice President Len WiRa'ce,“happen to.be -in Regina at this time and are making false allegations and statements regard to possible violence at the KOD rally tomorrow,” Thomson REGINA DOCTOR QUITS — Dr. J. M. Laidlaw of Regina, Sask., left last night for Champaign, III., where he will take up a new medical practice. He said he was leaving Regina because of the doctors’ fight with the government over the compulsory medical plan. BERLIN (AP) *- Robert Mann, an American university student, went on trial behind closed doors Communist-ruled Edst Berlin today. Ex-Official Says Texas Unit Didn’t Act Mann, 19, is charged with violating an East German law which carries a penalty of from one to 15 years hard labor for anyone 'luring” people from the Red-ruled state .to the* West. Marshall Mentioned Estes Dealings' WASHINGTON (AP)—A former Henry Marshall told the Texas state committee in late 1960 early 1961 he thought the- cotton allotment transfer program was being abused and mentioned'Billie Sol Estes. But Baldwin P. Davenport of Stamford, Tex., former chairman state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said nothing was done by the com- The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers today. Clearing by eve-nlng. High today 62. Fair and cooler tonight, low about 60. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler, high 76. Southwest winds 10 to 18 miles shifting to northwest this evening and diminishing tonight. INSTRUCTIONS ARRIVE? The subcommittee is seeking to determine whether instructions from the Agriculture Department to halt the transfers reached the county level. The department later canceled the transfers and fined Estes 9554,000 tor overplanting. Hie allotments came from farmers forced off their farms by public projects, iome of them in other states. L0*«at tomprrstur* preceding I Wlp,d velocity, t m.p 1 Hlghoet temperature Lowest temperature ----- temperature .. Direction: ____ Sun eets Wednesday Sun risee Thursday Moon sets Wednesda: Moon rises Thursday 101 U (a.TKSSU\» Highest temperature ... Lowe't temperature .... Mean (temperature .... This D • Tsars Tuesday's Temperature Chart ,lpena II S7 Duluth 71 45 Iscanaba 73 50 Fort Worth 100 70 Ir. Rapids 03 07 Jacksonville ft .loughton 73 01 Kansas City of I.analog ll 04 Los Angeles 05 Marquette 77 00 Miami leach 01 Muskegon 00 01 Milwaukee 00 05 -"-on 50 50 New orleene 05 70 _r_. City S3 01 New York 00 07 Albuquerquo 00 09 Omaha 91 00 Atlanta- 07 73 fboenix-----100 S3 Bismarck 71 53 |. Lake City • i (a so g. Francfsoo P R _____go M 74 S. B. Marie 73 00 Cincinnati 04 74 iqattlo 70 51 Denver 15 54 Tampa 91 70 Detroit S| 00 Washington 01 M . -y.;. ..i,1..;' , _________trrwti NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers ore expected tonight in portions of New England, the-central plains, the middle Mississippi Vpljtey, the east Gulf Gooit find the southern plateau. Temperatures will generally be «HMh the same except tor a cooling trend In the tipper Great mittee and the matter never came up again. Marshall, U.S. Agriculture Department prografn specialist for Texas, was found dead of gunshot wounds in mid-1961. A verdict, of suicide |iaro been disputed but not overturned. Agriculture Department officials say his death has hampered their investigation of how Estes was able to transfer more than 3,000 acres of cotton allotments into Reeves and Pecos counties. Romney to Visit National Guard Training Camp Although the state committee >t policy on cotton allotments, Davenport said administrative matters involving them .never came to the committee's Attention unless there Was some complaint. “I'm Just trying to find out about this operation,” said Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark. 'You mean you never heard anything more about these transfers. Didn't a lot of them go on in Davenport, who served as chairman through 1960 until March 1961, replied, "I wouldn’t know, been something wrong he would have brought it before the committee.” GRAYLING ' Wearing n dark tweed Jacket and—alacloL—Robort—Mana^ answered the judge’s question* on hia Identity Clearly but somewhat nervously. HR "face showed the palor of almost six months ^ confinement. He was arrested In East Berlin last Jan. 22. Manns' East Berlin attorney, Wolfgang Vogel, tried vainly to obtain court permission for a meeting between father and son. 'Such a meeting may be granted only if the. presence of an interpreter can be arranged I don’t have any Interpreters,” said the judge. “Ail Interpreters are 1h Moscow for the disarmament and peace congress. That more important." The judge said the trial may be qyer today. It it isn’t, he said, the trial would be continued later, but ‘not Thursday since he had other business to attend to. paxild'"!* Do outbreaks of violence at the raUy. : ; in Birmingham-otoef the same . riod In 1961, according to Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. The violations, following too close/and failure to yield the right of way, continue to he a contributing factor In three out of five accidents Investigated, he Moxley reported, however, that during last month accidents and personal ’ injuries ,’weirt reduced over the preceding month and June, *1961" There will be an increased enforcement of the two types of vlo-lat ions that have caused most of in Report on Agency Reds Encircle Indian Outpost Chines* Hold—Positions Don't Attack; 2nd Note of Protest' Sent Nehru NEW DELHI (UPI)—Communist Chinese troops encircling an Indian border outpost today held their positions but did not attack, Indian officials said. . At the same time, Communist Chiha sent its second protest note fcn two days, charging India with border intrusions along the disputed frontier. , , The New China News Agency day. India, it charged, has act air new military strong points In Chinn’s fiinkiang region and another In Tibet as a prelude to “armed Invasion.” The Indian government said it was watching the border situation closely. ‘These are moves by the Chi-»e -to harass our posts and patrols from time to time,” § spokesman said. To Lot Paving Contracts Awarding of contracts on a 929,-000 street paving program will be the main Item today at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Sylvan Lake City Council, according to City Manager LeRoy Trafton. Sfraley Gets PaSigns Off (Continued From Page One) of Pontiac,<’ Straley said in the written document. I further acknowledge that other promises or Induce* its have been made to me his release,” it con- malic providing the applicant gaily qualifies for a pension. The agreement was opposed by Taylor who said .the settlement “was certainly inevitable after the election last April 16 when 26,000 registered voters, in Pontiac decided to let the ’other guy’ vote." However, Straiey’s agreement to take no further action would automatically become void if the proceedings, for any reason, were nullified or oet aside. Likewise, the resolution gives the Commission power to take further action in the matter if the settlement is nullified before it becomes effective. Now all that StraWy must do le apply tar ids pension with the City Retirement “ * hi ttHR \Boerjl of Trustee*. Approval of thietbody is auto- Toytor sold the settlement was made over warnings from city would create trouble for the city. Summing up the remarks of the other 'six commissioners, Harmon said he thought "Mr. Taylor has accomplished what he wanted'to,, He apparently wants to keep this issue alive. lf| HARMON 8PEAK8 T have confidence in' the city inager, city attorney, the finance director and other officials. "The point is that If a mkn hs| someth^ig coming, we should give it to him. That is why I Intend to vote for-this settlement^# The Issue date# book to 1*57 became apparent In the police Straley was -suspended by. for met. City Manoglr .Walter K. Will-man in'February 1999. He was fired by the CIvH Service Oonttmis-slon, then the ruling body nsier jo-, lice personnel, in April 1959 following a marathon hearing. , Was reinstated That was reversed when a circuit court decision upheld an ap- < pear filed by Straley and ordered him reinstated in December 1»9» Voters 'approved • charter long dispute when he fired Straley in June 1960, backed by a 4-3 vote of the Commission at that , time. However# Landry and Henry filed n suit to have the April I960 election ruled Invalid. The final act seemed to close vith s State Supreme Court ruling In June 1961 dismissing the suit. : removing police from Din April: civil service- in April I960. WlllmSn oeemlmly ended the Sfraley filed his claim for the aek pty itnd pension credit immer. That request was d< by a 4*3 vote of the Commission ifsfi. **' Thf issue was opened ppce again when the1 Commission voted in fa-ydt of Straley*! - reinstatement as chief after the flection last April. That measure was rescinded a week later and, replaced by the SMOlutlon calling for payment of W|.Mnlipv , ■■ vV ' Bloomfield Twp. Met ^ Zoning Starts July 19 the acctdents, the police riilef *^d. Larimonth3fK^ dents reported Were blamed on following toe closely and failure to yield the right of way. trprepwre by G* ptsimtaK bond will become effective Jtanmedl- FRANCIS J. Mc ELHANEY A Requiem Maw fotvFrancls j. McElhaney, 70, of 370 Townsend $t„ wffl be said 9:30 a m. tomorrow .at Holy Name Catholic Church. “ Mr. McElhaney,died Monday at William Beaumont' Hospital# Royal Oak, following S brief illness. A former Pontiac' real estate broker and a P«*t president ,of the Pontiac Real Estate Board, he whs ia sales representative for ? the American Forge and Socket Oo., Pontiac, retiring in I960. During World War II he was with the U.S. Army Ordnance, De*. troit District. He was a,member of the Society of Automotive Engineers and was one of the founders of the Birmingham Duplicate Bridge dub. Surviving are his wife Marie; a daughter, Mrs. John P. Plum of Washington, D. C.; a son, William E. of New York City; two sisters, and one brother. His body is at . the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co. During th« first six months of the year Ihere was a I0,pej cent increase In all types of aeddents Continued From Page One) raiding 'other government agencies for scientists. Proxmlre’s second amendment would require NASA Jo use Competitive bidding “to the maximum extent practicable." with a detailed record by the administrator when this was not done. He said NASA spending has nearly doubled each year with no limits now In sight. Only 9 per cent was spent under competitive bidding, Proxmire said. The Senate bill would authorise $3,749,515,260 for the fiscal ^ear Which began July 1 and $71,000,000 for projects started In the preceding 12 months. Approval of the bill would send it back to the House for consideration of numerous Senate changes. Actual funds must be provided later in a separate appropriation. Kerr, who is chairman of the Senate Space Committee, outlined Tuesday plans , for four manned 18-orbit flights during the nexf 12 months. Police Chase Ends inCrash Driver Fleeing Officer injured When Car Hits Tree and Burns Pontiac Township man led Walled'Lake police on a 100-mi lean-hour chase last night that ended When his car vyept out Of control and burst into flames alter knocking down a tree. The driver, Dorian M. Sutherland, 27, 2371 Old Salem Rioad, is in Batiefactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital With head ■ lacerations. He will be charged today with driving under the Influence of liquor, according to police. His passenger, William Zill, ,24. of 1362 Ladd Road, Walled Lake,’ already has been charged with disorderly conduct and is in the County Jail. HIT ANOTHER CAR The one-and-a-half-mile chase began on Mapl^ Road when Patrolman Wllford Hook saw Sutherland's car turn from Pontiac Trail a( high speed. ‘ , Just east of Welch Road Sutherland attempted to pass another car, hit It and lost control. The driver of the otherscar, David J. Almond, .36, of Grosse Potato, was not Injured. Police said that when Sutherland lost control of his car he skidded more than 300 feet, rolled over and smashed into the tree. Then the engine bunt into flames; Zill Was thrown clear on impact but Sutherland Was knocked unconscious and was pulled from the auto by Hook before flames engulfed the car. . Returns to GOP Ranks SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-May-r J. Bracken Lee, a maverick conservative for the past six years# was back in the Republican party today as a candidate for the GOP nomination to the U.S.'Se’h«- i REDUCED! This Week Only! SIMMS 25 SOUTH It Pontiac's Y 6b% bargain storo whoro ovor Simms 25 SOUTH Store • 2'fiaauTtfut'Pattemi • 2 Famous Brand Names Service for 8 Sets of DISHES Unbreakable "MEL-MAC" or Porcelain ■ Original $24.80 List 6 47-pc. by 'Royal' In Gpod Morning* gold-black pattern . . . MEL-MAC J 49i-pc, 'Stt by 'Prolon', Complete J sets for 8 persons -Include serving ' dishes. Only. 41 seti at this price. HJ3hHilaii. iHd in. Mighty-— m 9 W ijTL; THE PQff TI&C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JtfLY 11, 1962 TftRBB Bids for Gfturdi Vutei Ribicoff Taxbeduction , By BUThAoNTGOMERY WASHINGTON — You cart ^temporarily tafefr a nran< Qut gf poetics, but yovKiBi^Jt. tfRk* ~Che “politician” Abraham JtlJtlcott, after functioning; in reasonably bipartisan fashloA toy the. past 18 months as secretary of ’ health, education necticut population Is 82 per cent Catholic, seems to Ibe making a rather obvious bid for church, support for his topipalgn. DECEPTIVE! On the face of It, RJblcoffs pro- itHriHliMM and weHirbj fe pow talking sheer politics as he prepares to bow out of the Cabinet tYiday. The former governor who - setoo to ytotojm nwi’flmujiMii silt senatorial nomination in Conn**-' ticut obviously knows where the I lit Ms native Using the broad forum of his Cabinet office, he has therefore their children Should receive a deduction on their federal income tax. Since most private schools are Catholic ones, and since the Con- J-uv MST""* SB ucjv as parents who send thdr children to private schools are "lifting a burden from the shoulders of all taxpayers,” they should get a tax deration to ipensate. * In n yent apeech te put It thin Chest Rtbirotf reasoning the chadless couples should he entitled to additional credits) because no youngsters of thdrtt nre using the public sidewalks, paHts and playgrounds, -or requiring health and police protection. » carry the Illogical Riblcoff ■|PW ------------—r-r-r - nv/itYWOOC IpW spokes- are less apt to require 5W and firemen. ted since ’last .Thursday, .is ' The great, leveling support the pUhlic scbools of stocfe ’last Pri* tolni treated for * vate schopl tuition. "the simplest way to renof alse some part of this public saving la to allow parents a fad credit from their Income tax payments.” evani, nas Very little additional .thought Is men): sinor, hi mi ago as" -Interviewer., Attendants at Ml. Stohl Hdspltal refused earlier to disckwe the nature of the pianlst^JBpAO’ ’•f'tfc / w-^»|pr Levant^has been in' semiretfre- appearance four ents deserve., tax credits tor. notill a step further, wealthy totheirestateft extinguishers tor < should pay • less than others, because they the services ■|reat'7lSs®^ln«' ..process, to iratic America has been its public school systeni,-and Of the 13 original cdaMee, Connecticut eettottihed. Ira public schools in 1M2. By USD it had, made attendance at elementary schools I m........ I ' Any parent cap still send his phlMran to ichool free of ) *—Matthys a* Botha arrived in York aboard the liner United States Tueiday to succeed Ber-nardus G. Fourie as South Afri-permanent- representative to the United Nations. liberal Democrat, Ribieoff would be among the last to suggest that federal tax credits be given Southern segregationists who transfer their children: to - private schools to avoid integration; Yet this would be an immediate result of his plan. That ip. why it is dangerous for an election-minded ptoitician to bid for votes bp appealing to one clam or segment of the population. The ones who are accidentally benefit- Story of Cherry Bark Hasn't Enough Bite> CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. fAFT-When federal agents arrested him, Claude Jackson Hants testiflai, around hunting cherry bade” treat a cold. - •—| .*P Photnfex KOREAN PREMIER - Kim Hyun-chul was sworn in yes-, terday as premier of South Korea by strongman.:. Gt>. Chung Hee Park. The premier 'was once finance minister in the discredited Syngman Rhee government. . l/.S. Dist. Judge Frank Wilson? convicted Harris, 24, of working, at a distillery and fermenting i mash intended for use in distilling unlawful liquor. ■■■ ■ WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. ? , Personal Arrangements Service System ARRANGEMENTS FOR— ,. Anythin,, Anytime, Anywbere • Building e Prepmrntian • Buying m Mm • Selling . Call FI 8-9409 DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M. KODAK Ihot FILMS 620 Site ■■■■£ . m v HF Gvlra I For black and white In cloudy or funny weather. Verichrame Pan in 620 lire only. Limit Id roll*. -CAMERAS Main Fleer DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M. DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY -1 2 Noon to 9 P M ®| DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M. g DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY -1 2 Noon to 9 P.M Amaricon Mad# "BURGESS" Regular Flashlight Battery Regular' 20c Sellar —Each leakproof, J steel jacketed battery* for standard cell g size flashlights. Limit 8. -ELECTRIC 2nd Fleer ' BAIT CASTING REELS I*7 "Johnny,. Walker'' reef tor bait1 casting. Level winding,' adjusted^* (pool. All jhetql. -SPORTS 2nd Floor 600 Sheet Box KLEENEX 2 65* Regular 39c box of soft absorbent Kleenex, limit 4 boxes. -DRUGS Main Wcter TOMORROW Cip$Ed. tn Morning—Open of 12 NOON mii urn jimmj . "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Tags are in , Every Department Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS' THURSDAY AFTERNOON Arid EVENING (toil at NOON ’ll 9 P.M. ~~SORR¥<£j!lcLMui| or. Phone .orders ot SUPER DISCOUNT PfelQS i ,. • r we reserve the rfqftt-to-hmit q(ianlities so more rnvlnnmrt mnS/ in dm DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, DeliciousA^PLE Jel WBK- mein city meter LOTTMtemaiir Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Kraft Jelly 29* 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS CAearuni e of a Special Group of Better Roll CELLOPHANE TAPE 22° large 20-ounce jar of Kraft Apple Jelly-Advertised on TV, limit 2. -CANDY Main Floor General Electric Portable Mixcr iu.is A 97 Famous lePages cellophane tape in handy plastic dispenser. 1500 inch length, Vl width. umit2. i ’ -SUNDRY Main Floor M&M Candies ir 44® 3-speed mixer with beater ejector. Fully guaranteed by D.E. Powerful for most any mixing chore. Complete with cord -^ELECTRIC 2nd Flodr The condy riiol melts In your m onc^ not m your hands. Chocolote, -CANDY Main Floor Full 16x56-lnch Door Mirror $.%S5. 099 ^ WELCOME Rubber Door Mat Giva* TOGO Liflht* Famous 'RONSONOL' 1 Rook Matches tc 50 8' Lighter Fluid * 15* irton of 50 book mote lies Scifety d style. Requlcir 25c value. Limit'2. - TOBACCO Main Floor Retractable Points BaH Point Pen Cc -SUNDRY Main Floor ■, at Ronsonol fluid h- nil Swivel pour' spout, limit 2. -TOBACCO Main Floor Famous 'Brito-Tone' Coloring'Crayons 8^.2* Regular 10c value —box ot S 2°boxes-SUNDRY Main Floor tnglh door mirror already Irai J"y"-HARDWARE 2nd Floor -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Platfic Outdoor 9-Inch Six#—Paper Picnic nates ic Durable Glass Novelty Banks Neg. JC Fun Shower Keg. QOC 100 QQ - Hardware 2nd Floor koice .of Pig Bank or Libert ill Bank. forilhe children, limit R -SUNDRY Main Floor -SUNDRY Main Floor, DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Pkg. 12 KOTEX Napkins 4-Barrel Coin Money Changer "" 09® Electric Pereelator Kitchen and Bathroom SPICE SEVER F10.00 Seller T A* Pictured .istable poles 55 inches 24x842 Inches. 3 towl rings to hold towels, shelves to hold toiletries ond other e 2nd Floor letol changer holds pennies quarters and nickel).. For -SUNDRY Main Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Soft and absorbent napkins lor feminine hygiene I unit 4 per person. -DRUGS Main Floor Lustre Creme Shampoo and Rinse Cflc ini«« FREE Moiitura Cream Jergens Lotion 39* pjlitio,,; -COSMETICS Main Floor Choice of 5 Brand Names In Famous Hair Sprays $l.S0to$2 Fufiie—Cana Lustre Creme, llqulnet, Lonolln Plus, Cljarlei AnleKend,'. MiHm 4 Sliic inuWbite , FlaeHrBulb* ■ tojp 9-Volt Trancictor -Radio Battery It i If Mock Imported1 batteries ft ransistor radio), limit 4. . „ -CAMERAS Main Fleer Schick an# Gillette Holds Lots of Water-Absorbent Noodle Sponge Mop Head Hegnlur * I MO Seiler -Sole -HOUSEWARES Snd Floor American Made Quality Ladies’ Capris and Pedal Pushers Ladies’ Strapless Bras m Amarictin mada j3ll.rxatto_brW. irx popular.atraplwa. styles. ^ same _ padded, some regular types in siztt 32AA to 36A In white and come • < colors.'Fully washable. —CLOTHING Main Floor Wash V Wear Cotton Special Rack of Ladies’Dusters Ladies’ Dresses 100 I’mIm.« *^) 00—_ Vu tm -■— I Button front duster) with short sleeves, Wash 'n' Wear. catfehV 2-pc. cuittt, pockets, etc. Snipes and check) in, dresses with matching jacket). Atnel, , assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 16. -CLOTHING Main Floar calton, ro^LO>1^|NO F)oor -CLOTHING Main Floor U.S.A. 1 st Quality Girls’ Shorts Value* BQC to $1.00 «IU Big Group of CHILDREN’S Popular Shirt and Short Sets ['alues to $1.95 Assorted styles and^cotors ln 2-pc. Jamaican * sets or pedal pusher sets. Broken sizes 4 to.. . 6 — 6x-l 4. Styles for girls In many colors. ,. -CLOTHING Main Floor -CLOTHINGMain Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Close-Out of Many Ladies’ Blouses 49® Repeat Sale of CURTAINS brics, Sizes, C< 50 Popular Boxer Style - I Trunks Assorted Fabrics, Sizes, Colors r Razpr Blades 10*44* Handy Soap Filled Steel-Wool Pads !ffogulti> 69c fxk.U of ScMjCk Ki or CeilleN|l Super (Jlyev L’ira I pockj. -DHUGS Moin floor 50 67* pot'and^tt S!',*''1 P d, ''° ~HDDSfWARES Hd floor 5-Groin Stfangth Aspirin Tablets 3M-3T Ic pd8t Famous 'ONF WIPE' Bust Cloth Ic Choice of group Includes pritcillas, tiers ond cale Myles plus others. 20 to 81' inch lengths in assorted fabrics, colors and styles. —DOMESTICS Basomont CANNON 1 st Quality | Dish Towels Famous 'DUNDEE' Brand Bath Towels t DOMESTICS Basement 1 - DOMESTICS^Basement Specially lormula treated du^cteth to ■ clean and pick up dust betltr. -HOUSEWARE! 2nd Floor All Matal—Assorted Colors ii Pick-Up Dustpans jVottl It v flit la r 2(h Stilt* Full 12-inch Width lo pkk up dus foster pridH>GttGr < . recoiled wdfa «dgdl fbbulor short h-HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor IT) ... • ■ " -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor J -CLOTHING Barement Famous 'LILY' Sewing Thread 12'” 25° fumou)' l ily sewing threpd ..In. black or whlte.^J^b go 60 yard spoolst limit 12. -DOMESTICS Baeement Solid Color Tarry Washcloths 6 <» 25* AMERICAN Made 1st Quality* Choice of Collar Stylo Boys’ Sweat Shirts Regular $1,911 ^ Shawl collar Myles in blue or olive colors. Half-zipper collar style in blue or red with white trim. AH 1 St quality In sizes 6 to tw -CLOTHING Basomont -DcySu IESTICS Secernent Park FREE In . Any Metered Lot After 5 P.M. Mtofi via?1 ii pi | ||i| mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNKSDAY. jpjjT AT OUR NIW PONTIAC MAy*fSpRt SWHUM ‘SSffflSS There isn't a store in thecountry that carries more fpmous-name men's clothing than H-H-S. And tomor/ow a vast selection of it goes on sale. These special groups include mid-weight suits you can wear ten months of the year here in Pontiac . . . summer suits in a gregt variety of fabrics, including fabulous imports. Needless to say, every important style is fully represented — for these are new suits by makers known the country over for fashion authority. Whether you're stocking up on clothing by your favorite maker ... or investigating a fashion label you've always wanted — here's an extraordinary opportunity to save mbny, many dollars on their regular prices.-----— , , v _ i MONTCLAIR TROPICAL WORSTEDS, OHARTER OLUR ONE-AND TWO-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS 37“ PETROCELLI, EAGLE, HAMMONTON PARK HART SCHAFFNER A MARX 78“ EAOLE, NORTHBROOKE. KINGSWOOD, MONTCLAIR . AND CHARTER OLUR 47“ FASHION PARK, AND HART SCAFFNER A MARX 88" ‘ EAOLE, RRUOE DOUGLAS NORTHBROOKE AND KINGSWOOD 58“ 009, petRoqelli, NARTSOHAFNER A MARX 98“ HART SCHAFFNER A MARX, PETROGELU, EAOLE, HAM-MONTON PARK, AUSTIN LEEDS 68“ Mi EXTRAORDINARY ' CROUP OF IMPORTED FARRIOS RY 000 AND PETROCELLI *108 “*138 and of course, there’s / np TOEPOSTlACl-mil Missions Officers jBcarogfr] U. S. Judges Turn Down 2 Teachers' Request to Affect Stale Candidates Sorry* NoMail or Phone Orders Charge All of Your Purchases «lectq^at large. 'I - < •— George Meany, president of the AFLrCIO, charged yesterday that Russia "has plunged the United Nations into a serious crisis." Though his salary is less now than as a dentist, the spare time it commensurate. Take this summer for instance. The whole family Is taking off on a train trip to me West — World’s Fair and all — (hen to the Canadian Rockies before the trip home and school. Meany, In a speech to the Congress of the Into national Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU), said the United Nations "faces the danger of either being completely incapacitated or becoming a tool of the Soviet Union In the Cold Wnr." He said coldbialism remains key issue In the Unted Nations eftid the free trade union movement ‘will continue to press in the U.N., as elsewhere, for the right of sett-determination and independence all colonial peoples in Europe, as well as Africa and Asia." office supplies are always in season and you save when you purchase them at General Printing! 39* a day Bill-Paying Envelopes Fine value in personalized utility envelope! for household, organization or elub use*Good quality-, • smooth, white vellum paper with name and addrert in choice of BR or GC imprint style in blue or 200 for 2 69 500 ior 4" That's oil it costs to completely equip your office like this*, with our new Leas Plan ... 100% finhncmg, no dciwn payment! You save working capital becaus you pay up to 100% of the cqsts out ol pre tax earnings instead of after-to profits. Immediate modernization, no obsolescense, leose as little or as nnjj wm Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! 6 DIGIT "DIAL-A-NfATIC" ADDING MACHINE • Add* Up to 999,999 e Subtracts, too • Automatic dmrjnp her ...Mproof base for one-hand operation • Moving part* of Iturdy Dufoflt Nylon. Mechanically Guaranteed. Regularly 4.00—SPECIAL CHANGEAFLE LETTER SIGNS Solid Changeable letter Fane)': Is grooved every Vt“ end covered' With 100% wbol for indoors or woollier* rosistaflt non-fudnry koroseol for ,put- i doors. Changeablo letters lor general announcement or directory Or 0av$on f BasePStrips flpn be used. Sizes range -fr>! Weatherproof Lighttroight Jackets, Were5.99-7.95 ................s..$4 Weatherproof Golf Jackets, Were 10.95*) 1,95 7-30 . T Voice of the People; THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Does Little League Sportsmanship Like WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1962 Upon reading a letter about unfair practice in Little League I games, I watched the utinp call a boy safe on the team oppomng the Pirates when the child was out. coach asked the ump tfo explain and waaorderud out Of the ggme. If tills Is the way the president of this league plans on teaching my son good sportsmanship, fl want no part of it The * Pirates’ coach has a swell bunch of boys. They newer sald seoe wort In protest, but walked off with, the coach. This Is good sportsmanship. 'i' 1. - Mr. and Mm.' RouaH KRwood Milford • , Continue Debate Appredatea Help on Racial Equality From Outsiders In answer to the letter. Concern- __ _We_j^‘jmgvlng,Jg!l,c._Qtir house Dig mat was almost destroyed by fire, ed “v>. it’s time Negroes began to I know we have -mu^4» 4hank. 'put their own house in better or- God for—courageous firemen, who der before they demand tod much risked their lives to save our son, equality.” Your Bible states Mlhr and Mrs. Veeler of theAraerlcan God so levied 'the world . , not Red Gross. . v . _ that he loved onLv a few promi- The nserauntl* Jimmy Does It Again-Charges Are Dropped James Riddle Hofpa had a date in qourt. Pretty generally he has known In commenting on the current” dilemma, The National Observer how to take care of himself in such situations ahd this was no exception. To make life easier for the Teamster Union boss, the Federal Government Monday dropped the criminal assault charges and now Jimmy can continue on his merry way. In July 1957, for example, he was Acquitted on a charge of bribery after former heavyweight champion Joe Louis shook his hand and sat with him in front of a jury which had eight Negro members. ★ ,★ ★ The charge Hofpa faced in a District of Columbia court must have seemed something like the good old says: “The Saskatchewan plan is government insurance against the cost of medical care. It is designed to be financed by taxes and individual premiums and will cost an estimated $21,000,000 a year. This amount would come from increases in income, corporation^ and sales taxes which went into effect at the beginning of this year and an annual premium of $12 for an individual and $24 for a family. The first premium would be collected later this year. “The plan covers practically all medical and surgical services, maternity services, care of new-born babies, specialised services, anaesthesia, X-ray, laboratory and other diagnostic procedures, and preventive medical services." The committeemen representing Children’s Confusion Is Understandable’ • days, a refreshingly simple charge of doctors assert services will be reassault, rather than bribery Or wire- as soon as the Government as- tapping, or the like. sures them the current legislation ____± ___will be withdrawn while the Govem- The charge* was a tussle where he ment git8 down “to discuss ways and is supposed to have beaten up Sam means 0f introducing programs of Babon, an aide, at union hearquar- insurance rather than programs of ters. Bason claims to have turned control of the debtors themselves.’’ down offers of union advancement a!============== if he would only drop the charges. “He’s Got Long Ears and He’s Stubborn as a Mule!” David Lawrence Says: Red Chinese Are in Deep Trouble ... We tovo our degree of Illegitimacy, but what are you doing about your vast number? White .Illegitimacy far exceed* that of the Negro. Read your newspaper*' aad you’ll realise that you’re asleep — little white tots trying their luck In manslaugh-ter attempts, your teenage**-learalng the art ot embezzling, the unpromising careers of your doctors who perform abortion!). Children are confused and delinquency runs high- They learn it is permissible to break laws; they have only to look; to those with positions of authority, O u r board of education turned ttrback oh a law which clearly states: sororities are illegal and punishably by expulsion and the fitting of knowing school officials. / ' Why did the*board ignore the law instead of working to organ- . /f’ve not mentioned your dope addicts, pocket-picking friends, nojf jyour printers of illegal materials. /You aren’t a Southerner — you’re worse. Student, Pontiac Business Institute protection. „ Hoffa is not a showoff when it comes to everyday living. Unlike some union leaders, where $25 shirts, $15 neckties and $100 hats are a part of the daily uniform, this is not so with Hoffa. UnlikeW predecessor, Davi Bicx, he does not live in a $100 thousand plus hduse. Jimmy wears average price suits, most any tie, regular shoes and white socks. When Fortune magazine did a piece on him some months ago, it reported this personal bit of information. As might be expected, Jimmy explains his dress characteristically, “I don’t need to impress anybody.” ★ ★ ★ But Jimmy does have a yen for respectability. He does some lecturing at universities like our own MSUO where he appered recently. He has also lectured at Harvard — which must be considered a plus, even if it doesn’t necessarily cut any ice with some of Harvard's highly placed alumni in Washington. An Oldster Muses Threw Sunday Pitch on Sunday Drive BY HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND —thb—asmBaraon—"of cas«pifissir brings back nostalgic memories to MAT’S old friend Ben Gates former City Commissioner and a bit of a world traveler. Prior to 1910, he lived In Rochester and his Sunday fling consisted of driving the future Mrs. G. to Pontiac for dinner at the hotel—then the Hodges House—paying throe cents toll (five cents round trip) at the gate on Auburn Avenue at East Boulevard. Asked how long It took to horse-and-buggy the round trip, he said about four hours ... but added slyly, the dog, that under the circumstances there was no great need for-hurry. He couldn’t remember how much the special Sunday dinners were, but-Is sure they were much less than a dollar. Oh well, as the fella said; easy come, easy go. ★ ★ ★ GENEVA—The Communist delegation from Peiping which is attending * lA-membep conierenee here on the Lao* problem is wor-r i e d, mainly about the possibility of ap invasion of Red China. The truth is that Red China is in deep trouble. This] could erupt into revolution this] year or next—In now. High British LAWRKNCB officials believe that the buildup of the Red army on the coast opposite Formosa, supposedly to ward off a Nationalist invasion, is, in fact, a mobilization against an expected .uprising on the mainland itself. For a population estimated at 700 million persons cannot be kept in subjugation when Dearly everybody is hungry, The most Interesting, phase of it Is the way the Red China government has tried to placate the 6 million-man army. Ftart, the soldiers were told there was no famine. They themselves were well ted. Bat, when letters came from their families telling Ot the widespread hunger, the army he* came restive. . So the Communist authorities de- To return to this now, the Communists would have to abandon a basic tenet- of their..philosophy. They would also have to put more -emphHBttnBn light' industry. AIT this means a turn away from com- for such aid. Such;help as might be given would tend to postpone the day of an uprising by the Chinese people. The best policy-fur America lr~ to keep hands off and let nature take its course Inside Red China. (Copyright, 1M2) “Not a Sduthemer” hasn't been any place and is rather ill minded to think he’s so Godly he can sum The Press mentions that respect for law aad order is on the decline. Then you attack the Constitution. If you would read your own paper you would see the Supreme Court rule)) against the sanctioning of official prayer, not t|»e saying* of any and all prayers. As a'ieach-er and parent I prefer my children ip mins ne s 80 ,lc >, , . , ..Ha>r . tow niton* «n*ln than to ZlSTEtt. °ther: people “*^.eanlngleM rote prayer*by are like cars — under the paint hypocrites. job they’re all alike. Dorothy A. Norton complete reversal? If they do, they are bound to have dissension among their leaders. One side or the other would begin to woo the military. Revolution or civil war would then, ensue. What should American policy be In the meantime?—Certainly it would be a mistake to. send relief supplies to any Communisfregime in China, even If the latter asked Smiles Most couples who are married live happily ever after having children. Why do you feel Negroes need so much mending? There are* just as many white tramps as Negro. There aren’t enough jobs to go around, and not working Reader Praises Guest Editorials, The best thing In the world to hide old clothes behind Is a pleasa.it smile. Juvenile del and the white Illegitimate chit* dren, would be just as many If the cops didn’t overlook white people’s ways. The Press should be complimented on running those “Guest Editorials'* several- tthics a week. It’s Interesting tor seto. opinions of othqr papers from a variety of places. jfi.tT’nmg Dr. William Brady Says: By All Means Go Boating, but Take All Precautions Until you’ve lived as a Negro, don’t judge I’m a happy black man. Malachl McQueen ‘How Overgrown Can People Get?* s outraged to read the letter from “Not a Southerner.” I believe the President. Senator Fullbright says the Constitution was made for go '‘ISth Century society” and is hobbling - in giving every . person a fhir chance. The white race has been down on the Negro since before numbers of us spend afterwork hours, weekends and holidays on lakes and at where the army units are stationed. This means the Commu-nlsts are feeding nearly 18 million persons in order to kgep the army pos satisfied. Pleasure boating has become, The flamable chemical may pro- ... enormously and justifiably pop- duce a chemical bum and may the Civil War. Negroes have fewer ular in recent years. Countless ignite if sparked by an ash. opportunities at a real good Job **■ — • Finally, keep toxic and flam- cause of limited education in some mable materials out ol reach of parts of the country. How would young fry when stored Iti the boat- you like it If one momng you house. Stopper all flammables went to school and there was a rtri’Stt *:*&&*£ a usable fire extinguisher, both before saying anything about on shore and afloat. Wear rubper racial equality. • gloves when handling toxic sub- Falrmlnder, IB^and Also stances. For the protection of the vast army of pleasure boaters, authorities at the University of Roches- Just what would the Senator do to change It? It’e built upon the two great principles- of civil liberty and religious liberty for which there Is no substitute. Repudiation of the Constitution would be equivalent to destroying these principle*. Just how big can people get? tips for avoiding exposure to some of the serious health hazards to which amateur boatmen may be a Southerner come a hindrance instead ' light to guide you? LeRoy Dew Highland Saskatchewan Doctors' Fear State Control This Saskatchewan situation still bumps along dismally without any perceptible movements towards a settlement. Who’s right and who’s wrong? ★ ★ ★ Practically a whole continent-including the balance of Canada qnd the United. States — will volunteer quick replies with a variety of answers. Perhaps the whole thing can be well summed up in the comments of The Montreal Star, one of the continent’s great newspapers. The Star says . that it “agrees in principle with the doctors, but it declines to go along with their tactics.” ★ ★ if This answer covers the beliefs of a majority of the Canadian newspapers and ot more citizens than any single summation. “The law Is the law,” said The liberal Star, “and defiance of Jt is wrong.” Many people who are. completely sympathetic with the doc- Do not use a blow torch to bum oft old paint. The vaporization of mercury and arsenical compounds may result in the inhalation o( fumes that can produce discomfort , After Irate Citlsen’s frontal attack on the frightful housekeeping around the abandoned courthouse at Saginaw and Huron, the MAT-took a gander at it . . . it’s not as bad as I. c. alleged — It’s worse! . . . and here’s Exhibit A.‘ Paraphrasing an old saw ap- ‘ pllcable to tho county: Out of mind, what a sight! Celebrating its 60th anniversary Pontiac Shrine No. 22, order of White. tors regret their current step and it shrine of Jerusalem. The local" area charter numbers 300, said Its Worthy High Priestess their general standing in Itnd elsewhere, are the actual suf- But even this Is not enough, as all the Chinese have relatives back homo who keep writing about the ............ terrible conditions that prevail in an(j even fatal poisoning. the interior, ■ ' •_ J The significance of all this Is that the Communist teachings have been proved false. 80 long as the Communist regime promised prosperity and a better way ot life for .the Chinese people, many persons, particularly the younger generation, believed to the new Ideology. Now, however, that communism has failed to bring even the neces-sides of Hie, the government faces a dangerous uprising which cquld be the signal for Chiang Kal-shcjt’s army to move to the mainland. When the psychological moment for the revolution arrives, the Red Chinese army may be expected to turn against the government and welcome with open arms the Nationalist iroops from Formosa. AGRICULTURAL CORK The whole Communist program in Red China was centered on agricultural production for the people of the cities, where workers were to be the core ol new industrlbs. Peasants in the rural areas were kept under tight control. The farm system began to sutler to 10SS, and now the malignancy has reached Into the whole interns I life of the country like a growing cancer. Hunger, however, is only part of the dilemma. Lack of food production has wrecked Red China's export capabilities. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages * Exerciser'great care to handling turpentine. Remember that It Is flammable and may be Ignited by .a spprk from a cigarette or pipe. In addition, inhalation of fumes may cause dizziness and Irritation of the kidneys. If the motor's tuned up in the boathouse before launching, make sure that the area is well ventilated. Inhalation of carbon monoxide may produce dizziness, blurred vision, loss of consciousness or death. Even when the boat is afloat, carbon monoxide poisoning may occur under which circumstance the danger is increased since the victim may fall out of the boat and drown. Inept Congress Harper’s counter-measures, like cutting off contentious House be* lndian fnr„)gn Bld. Mr. Rusk was Not since Speaker John N. Garner led a t massive attack upon President Herbert Hoover has the House of Representatives been so awkwardly contentious a political force as it is today. cause the loss of its great P»-. jn Portugal to try and persuade the trlarchal leader, Speaker Sam government to extend our five-year Rayburn has left an odd diffusion jease 0_ y,e invaluable air bases of power. The present Speaker, Jn ,he Azores. Portugal has made John W. McCormack of Massachu- t,ageg available cost free, as setts, has not done a bad job. All w act friendship. Old Cactus Jack used the great latent power* ol the Speakership to make his Democratic House both an obstructive and a punitive force against the decent but politically unskilled Mr. Hoover. The unfortunate Mr. Hoover became responsible In the public, mind for all the people’* manifold ills, ranging from a world-wide depression tor which be was not i down to about everything. Use care to cleaning out sludge with solvents containing naptha or naptha derivatives. ________i, in Inheriting Rayburn’s official place in the large chair surmounting (he House floor, he has not inherited the immense personal influence of Rayburn. Thus, the position comes to this: Garner's House of three decades ago was a fractious critter be-. cause it knew what it wanted and how to get it—which was ‘most of all to get a good dutch upon Mr. Hoover's neck. The present House is a fractious critter .precisely because it does not know where it wants to go—and certainly does not know"hoW to get there. Lisbon's reply was chilly. It will cost you |M million a year lor the Azores bases, Mr. Rusk was reportedly told.- For live years, that comes to MOO mll-ilon. The bases are worth It because they are essential to control of the Atlantic. However, II we get them ot all, we wfil have to pay through the nose tor what was once a gift- When vaporised these chemicals are capable of producing a state similar' to that of acute alcoholism. Garnet made his House ^ * "strong,” for a time overshadow- Prpinptjr GGIlOticS Ing even the Senate, by exploiting r Americans can chalk it up to the foolish policies pursued in the U. N. by Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and his entourage. When using “mek" -(methyl ethyl-ketone) as a hardening agent in the coating or repair of a boat, be careful to avoid skin contacts.' The Country Parson them say they be paid by the fear this will control of an Mrs. Marquis Sartell of 1234 Atkinson, who *polnted out that its objective, most praiseworthy, Is giving aid to those who for one reason or another are unable to obtain It elsewhere. One of the sources of the welfare fund Is the one penny per week contributed by each member . . A Not a large-sounding amount, ’(Is true, but real evidence of the efficacy of the old axiom! Take dare of the pennies, and tha dollars wiU take care of them- This, together with the departure of Soviet technicians, crippled industry. Then came a coal shortage, due to the failure of the un-, derfed miners to produce. But this isn’t all. People have been forced out of the cities, and, of eouree, they enn’t be fed to tho country. There Is a scarcity notjonly of food but of job*. The Red China government could,) to be sure, go bhek to the * private system of farm management, under which the peasant knows his efforts' will be turned Into profits for himself. the special circumstances of the time: an able and slightly vengeful Democratic majority: an an-nry and frustrated and frightened country; the persistent incapacity of Mr. Hoover himself to make people believe that he cared. Thd House became dominant because It had a cheerfully ruthless leader, mid because its deliberations were not slcklied o'er with the. pale cast of thought. Ovid (N. Y.) Gazette and Independent People who are the parents of handsome, brilliant children are great believer* in heredity. Simple Truth t Chattanooga News-Free Press Bad Decision St. Louis Post Dispatch Brief but strikingly penetrating is an observation by the Farm Journal on a situation Which has long befuddled politicians. There Is to the present House no parallel save one; This, too, Is an awkward chamber. This by Intention I series of hap| It Is hard to handle simply b Once more, our Ill-advised decision to jilt old friends and cutty favor with the new “neutralist” nations of Africa has backfired. Secretary of State Dean Rusk returned from Portugal — where he got the coolest reception accorded him anywhere during his visit to our NATO allies.- He left with his face wreathed In gloom. “For nearly 30 years,” notes the publication, “the U. 8. Government has tried to reduce farm output to 1 certain levels, and hat failed. . “For more than 40 years the Russian government has tried to raise farm output to certain goals, and has failed. Farm Journal, “someone may conclude that governments coa t farm." • », “A fe Ifl o w who’s Impatient misses(out on, a lot of fun—like untangling a backlash for a little boy’,’ - t> same, and still recent, election which only barely put Mr. Kennedy Into of flee. The ■ House has proceeded from where It sits, as though, the election-night returns still reflected, the mood of the country. The Presl* dent’s manliest gain In pnbllo t favor has not been translated Into n comparable gain within the House, The Congressional' elec* ttans nfxt November conceivably Our allies, the Portuguese, are Incensed because we tailed to back them In the U. N. JLast January, we, voted tor n resolution, pushed' by the noisy mob of African atates, condemning Portu-Angola* ; its Immediate in- *,i \v,_ Lust December, we wrubp Hands when Indian troops seized The Aaioelstrd Pritl la ■ entitled •xclualvejy to th« uaa (or ropuMi- rifts wjtKi Dm dlapatchoa. THE POOTfAC 3PKKSS, IVKDNKSfXAY. JIMY 11, 1962 ■Million Bridge Plans Halfway Point LANSING W - The State Highway Department reports engineers have passed the midway marie in thfelr. planning of a $27-million high level, bridge to’ carry the Interstate Freeway 75 over the Rouge River in Detroit. Plans by the 18 engineers' as-signed to the project are expected Record Teaches Sales NEW YORK (UPI)—About half the natieh’s S million salespeople are getting part M their sales training from long-playing .roc. SALE! THONGS U.S. Cpurt Posf Awaits Last OK Muskegon Judge Fox's Name Goes to Senate in District Bench Bid WASHINGTON (It-Oniy Senate confirmation stands between Mus- kegon Circuit Court Judge Noel Fox and assignment to the bend) «f the U.S. District Court, western Michigan district. President Kennedy made pah-lie yesterday Ms selection of Vta, 81, to All the vacancy at the Grand Rapids post caused by the retirement of Judge Raymond Starr Aug. 15. the lifetime judgeship pays $22,500 a year. Sen, Patrick McNamara announced Kennedy’s division, and raid Fox’s name will go to the Senate this week. —Fox last August Sens. McNamara end Philip Hart, D-Mlch., but their recommendation lay for months ia the Justice Department without action. SEVEN Carefree foot,fashion 'round, pool, at tho beach, loafing 'roundthe house! Rubber construction, loroa oMOrtment of color* Got thorn for all tho family at savings! ____In men’r il»— ............. 47e DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Whether You Do It Yourself Hr Have It Done. .. WE’LL FINANCE YOUR • HOME IMPROVEMENTS x . • Low FHA Rates • 100% Financing • Up to 60 Months to Pay Phono FE 2 -8171 for Details— National | Bank O’ P P • NT I A € Member F.D.I.C, dltlon. Fox suffered two heart attacks since 1*87, but extensive physical examinations In Feb- Fox was born In Kalamazoo, was graduated-from St Mary’s High In Muskegon in 1929 and from the Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, in 1935, At his home in Muskegon; Fox said Kennedy’s action was no surprise, but said he would withhold comment until after Senate ftrmsttoii. ____:——---------- Ex-Printer Leader Dead COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Claude Baker, 70, presidept of the International Typographical Union from 1944 to 1948, died Monday at the Union Printers Home after « long illness. His home was In $an Francisco where he had been president of ITU Local No. 21, for several years. ‘Arctic Taxidermist Diet ELMER, N.J. (AP)-Adplph D. Stasche, 74, head taxidermist for both arctic expeditions of Admiral Richard E. Byrd, died Tuesday. Stasche, who lived in Clayton, N.J., maintained a attidto in Philadelphia before he retired four years ago. Marriage Licenses Russell *. Stump. Auburn Md 81m ron M Becker. Flint, MICI). Charles B. LaVoyf 3J431 Audrey. Wsr-ren and Diana L. Xklund. #3* Dsie*. 5 Midland, Hlgh- , m b Don a. Sehweusim, I land Park and ■ Oay Altadena, Royal Oak. ■ • . Oeraid R. Skelton. 5431 Tubbs and Kathtsen K. Cousins. Blit Croswell. Olscnmo RoSBllll. B4B B. Kslsmt, Madison Height* and Donna J. Mlcbls, 18306 Vaughan, Dstrolt. Oak ....... 1B301 ------------ — Park and Marshs H. Adslman. 31441 Fairfax, Southfield. Eddie Porter. *4 Lull and Vsri Montgomery. 94 Lull. JOhn A. Raymond. 77« Heights .Orion and "Beverly J. Engle. SB W. Shadbolt. and Janet M. Long. 39M rneeth I Milford. William J. Yancar, Maywood. 111. and Judith' I. Lowtry, SSI0 oakhllls, Bir- Cllfford T. Homon, 33(6 Homestead. Waterford and Carolyn J. Jackson, 3337 Van Campsn. Drayton Plolns. John W. Bansford. 3MB 8. Commsrc Walled Lakt and Vivien A. O'Roark. B. Washington, Clarkston. Norman L. Miller. 6SS3 Chene. Dstrolt and Carol A. Rouse. SB* Crsnbrook, William H. La Joy. HOB 0. Lake Drlva, Walled Lake and Joyoa A. Crabtree, Eubank, Walled Lake. 339 t n. Delvo, 1416 Avondale. Syl-villags and Carola A. Churchill, I. Bird. 8. Mustonsn. 33413 Fairway ______.eld and Cheryl M. Farguson, 11441 Avon, Detroit. Bavarian F. Lemesskl. 47 Canter and Antha R. Hawkins. 163 S. Parke. Frank J. Cagle Jr., 3S464 Shirley, Madison Heights and Diana 0, Uhaa, S9B Olangarry, Birmingham. Ted J. Oliver. 1 oakhiu and Fhyllli A. Mullins, ioi Msahaiilt. T George F. Mosola. 434 Bl ' Lake and OhirlOtM A. Melrose. SouUiflgM. Frank Olrtifgi, 30 paro Rubio, S3 W. Harbor. fUobard Fantola L Pm B. Murphy Jr and ahlrMf M. Ds Rou Daifsl B, lurch. 344 Oertruds K Herr. 1136 Caoon O. Tretoue Jr., 'Clsmsng and Cynthia ■so, 434 1st. W. Huron s LaSalle. Fairfax, Bn .... Harold L. BoWri nHo0.. PurUn, Blrm ! ‘ Rlelard A. villa and Js |IU Twlnleal, Un- SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT LOTS MORE VALUE AT A LOWER PRICE ADMIRAL Console 23-inch TV with a smart, contemporary look 188** NO MONEY DOWN You’ll gat years of enjoyment from tho big, bright 282 square inch picture that putt you right In tho middle of all-tho action! Po^vor-ful 23,000 volt chassis brings in a strong signal, ovon In , so-callad "fringe aroos". Big piefuro tub* hag safety glass sealed on to olimlnato trapped dust.. Smart ttyling. An amazingly low price for a famoui Eureka cleaner. All attachment! are Included In our low price. An excollonf all-around cleaner. Now you can do dliheg faster than on automatic dishwasher .. . and at a fraction of tho coitl Install In place of a standard faucet. 1 YEAR PIOTURI TURI WARRANTY) 1 YEAN FREE RRIVIIR KELVINATOR 2-dr. automatic defrosting refrigerator plus a freezer 258?? NO- MONEY DOWN .. You novor defrost tho big refrigerator see- . - tlon of thlg top quality appllancel No more messy water pang or tlreiome chipping of , freitl Twin porcelain erbpera keep vegetable! odd fruit table-ready far days. Full- • . width dairy choit and full-size egg iholf add convenience. Full 13.6 cu. ft. capacity. FREE DELIVERY, (RETALIATION) RERVICS ■ * DOWNTOWN AND M \ ' DRAYTON PLAINS (} if v Colorado has u nattonal jowai covering about 8.5 mMon acres. , d«*a P« Mli tomla's population UVa* town* FATHERS ON HAND — Former baseball great Joe DiMaggio (left) and actor George Murphy (right) congratulate their sons on their graduation from San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot ■ > ‘AP n49«i Reduced from *37“ NOW AQO Exclusive “Polar-Tex” Suita . /*f miracle-cool Dacron*/Crisp Eayon Am / & THE PONTIAC PRBS&. WEDNESDAY, ^HJdLY 11 962 OK! HERE’S THE SALE ENTIRE STOCK Hal Betided lii Danish Brewery for 31 Years NofecF$hysicisf Lives in a "'Mansion of Honour COPENHAGEN -r- Prof. Niels Bohr. Nobel priza winner and a prominent member of jhe team of the atomic bomb, lives in a brewery. On him, it's becoming. mm H| g I JtortittMat 31 m»rt the Alt-Hipntlat and his wife companies consult On how much ' - be spent. And where. to toreign adverting the two "it took three or tour months, OS but we answered every one of thetn,"_he_. tilt count for many effects tar, are explainable only through' thr- -highly- complicated^ geheral theory of relativity of Einstein, Fraser adds; - ------- While’it is known that , a light beam is bent when it passes a star, there should also be a very small additional bending due to the rotation of the star, Fraser says. The theory, he adds, can also show that even an ideal gyroscope aiwayi ^olnting bi the direetioir in which it is- initially eat, should change its beading If traiuqported through A gravitational field. VENUS SECRETS , This summer, scientists hope two space probes will unveil some secrets of Venus, a gister planet hidden under a dense mantle of gas. ---- _ -it- Jfc — — „ - The probes will be aimed to fly close to Venus, and will be equipped to carry out a variety, of experiments, says Robert Wyckoff of Jet Propuipion Laboratory in Astronautics. magazine. —tt-js hoped, the probee will ra^ -dio back data'on Venus' tempera* ture, whether the planet has any magnetic fields or radiation belts, and the density of tiny, jneteorltpa between Earth and Venus. Closer la.the sun, then the Earth, Venus also offers an interesting chance to measure the "solar wind’’ gusts of gases which apparently are shot out frotn the sun. PARKING TIMER Instead Of putting nickels — pennies into parking meters, you may one day use a kind of parking cacd or stamp invented by Felix D. Kolben of Chicago. It's a colored card which can be placed inside the windshield. , ★ it h When you park you would rip n piece of adhesive from the card, and let air into the chemically coated dark green card. The resulting chemical reaction would turn the cai^ to a .pale yaUow „ white color, within jush-about ah hour, or other stated time. Stefe' , 0'. ;; Kolben," whose kiea%as -developed technically by the Amour Research Foundation’s Dr. L. F. Biritz/ says the cards would be less expensive than parking me- Soviet Trade Exhibit U Opened in Ghana . ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-A ioviet trade and industrial exhibition was opened Tuesday by . Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah. ters, would end the-searehHtor proper change, and besides if "time’' was left on the card, you might, uae it tor additional policing elsewhere rather than leaving unexpired time on a meter. MAOHINB TALK Why hot talk to a machine, giv- ing buttons or flipping levers to make It work? - . agfe, Jt ■ Studying tola idea, Dr. Harry r. Mergler «f Case Institute of Technoton' developed a'technique for turning human speech into numbers or digits which can be JtoiRtod.oLimah-Jfed.Jnta, a, computer.. la turned into an eiectrif^Ltvob tage. This method might be usfed not only to gJyS instructions to computers, but perhaps passenger elevators, machine tools, or' auto-mated industrial production lines, all obeying man’s master voice. Khrushchev said, the people .. this African nation ‘‘cap rely upon the peoples of the Soviet Union as their selfless, sincere and devoted friends.’’ vV i Eludes Nicaragua Police Disquiiad asjWaman j . MANAGUA, Nicaragua W-Dis-I [guised as a wotoan, Carlos Tel- j ileria, a young opponent of President Lids Somoza, eluded police [yMfei^ya^ lum in the Vepe2Uel«n embassy, • ★, Telleria was sought by security I |police who suspected him of tak-lf ing part' in an ailbrtive invasion I attempt from Costa Rips by anti-lf [government element*. > * .ATTEMl^JN.: V and Appliance Repair Co. You can make more service calls ir| a smaller area end cut your system.: -Call for details- BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 Antinoise Convention Gets a Demonstration SAN REMO, Italy > hIqh, this stunningly-styled piece could be a standout in any master bedroom! 24" wide night stand, sale-priced at *39 Twin dr full bookcase bed sale-priced at *59 34' by 42*, compact bvt roomy. Reg. $65. pf DOUBLE DRESSER 52* wide, fine plate glass mirror. Reg. $115. |1f 7-DRAWER DISK MATCHINO CHAIR 50x1$' fop, big-capacity leaullfully styled, died drawers. Sale-priced $T9 exactly for deck $20 blink bed round-up—outfit includes mattresses, springs! 119?? WB ■ Jr cempleti PLASTIC TOPS, AND MAPLE ilNISH TO MATCH BUNK BIDS DRIS$IR with 3 roomy drawort, sturdy construction. Measure* 36x16x30*, 30* high* Braistone pulls. 4-DRAWIR CHEST Is extra-spacious, measures 30x 16*, 40* high. Ideal in pain for bunk-rooms. MIRROR, 20x28*... f.9S 78 88 • pieces 89.95 CLASSIC BUNK BIT AT *11 SAVING! Salem maple finish on hardwood with simple lines and fine craftsmanship.^ beds, 2 good 126-coll mattresses, 2 resilient link springs— also has guard rail and sturdy ladder. WAGON WHIIL STYLE— YOU SAVI *12 NGW Favorite western-theitie, in Salem maple finish pn hardwood. With 2 better 152«eoll mattresses, link springs, and ladder. Designed to give yearl of sturdy service. DELUXE SPINDLE STYLE WIYH BIST BIDDING Special setl Exquisite lines in Salem maple finish on hardwood... can bo bunks, twins or a trundle bed 1 Guard rail, ladder and 216-coil best quality ihnerspring or foam mattresses. Want it? charge iti no money down fNWBRBMNI MIKH!3!i immammr Store Hours 9: 3 0 a.m. to 9 :00 P-m. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac . ,\./f Phone 682-4940 Telegraph ot Elizabeth Lake Road ■'tv- iu im plonned months ago for exceptional savings in oil departments! Matty Special purchases . unusual val your familyio apparel and fashions! Summer-minded furnishings for the home and cottage! Spvhtgs^galore! well-kiiowii SUMMERETTE CASUALS D. PACEMAKER: Navy/Whit*, ' mochs/beige, all black. The nationally-advertised Arnel-cotton dark-tone plaid SUIT PRESS Tor their fashion styling and high quality. First quality Summerettes are priced so low you’ll want to get several pair! Co^l, comfortable fabric uppers with feet-pleasing molded rubber soles. And good! TIME: Mocha, news... they’re complete-' ly hand washable. Sizes 5 to 10 narrow width; 4 td 10 medium width. But .not in every style or-color. Non-stop favorite for Sfommer - Fall! Channel - inspired jacket moves jauntily atop a slim, seat-lined skirt. Arnel® triacetate-cotton resists wrinkles, StWhirCt A.FASNION-ETTE:Ona-t wedge heel, black. in navy, brown and tots9 colorful ^row’ SLEEPERS ADVANCE SALE! SECONDS . . . wo I if* extend* to grow with your tot! Also textured sobds in Dacron® poly- ester-rayon, same colors. Both, 10 to 18. Save when you buy these sleepers at exciting July Star Sale savings. Save later because they have double row of fasteners at waist allowing them to be extended and grow with your child. Soft brushed cotton knit. Plasticized soles protect little feet. Aqua, maize, pink included. 6 months, 1, 2. 3, 4. Slight misknits. seconds of infants' absorbent gouxe DIAPERS STAR SALE! Thrifty way to block up on diapers. Soft and absorbent cotton gauze with pinked edges. Seconds are very slight misweaves. Infant.' and Toddler*'—Hull ion', III'DOKT Store— I'ontUr Mill - Plait icistd Sold* water repellent SLEEPING BAGS K“7 1068 Don’t forget sleeping bags when you check off your, camping list. Here’s one that’s water repellent, has a cotton poplin shell with print 'green flannel lining. Celacloud® filled. 100-inch separating zipper. Two mattress pockets. Easy to get in or out. Can be dry cleaned. mm ; wasli-and-go dresses in Acetate- JERSEY JULY STAR SALE Savings on Sporting Good*, Vacation Neodt iviisses oixo* i d. ro xv , , Vl\ ’ Bri«f Six#* 14’/* to 22Vi ,...i‘a?v ■ ’vV A ’’ ,) I Four-ways welcome.in smart Wpmen’a wardrobe plans. One (for ,the money) .... great savings! Two (for the show) v.. jersey is fashionable seen any time of the day, any time of year! Three (to get ready) . . . a supple, versatile fabric, actate jersey takes traveling, sightseeing, about-town wear in stride ... is pretty by candlelight, too. A., Scoop-Neck Boufatit and B., Classic Shirtwaist in blue, green, brown prints* Dreeeet—Hadeou'e IUDOCT STORK—Coulee M»ll gAMC folding alum, cot HORSESHOE sets Y vinyl air MATTRESS 9.48 5.08 2.0* Hoavy Sartui webbing. aluihi- Many hours of fun here. Heavy 2 layer laminated v num frame. Water, weather Healthful too.- Set includes 2 construction. For water naistant. Folds flat. iron posts, 4 shoes. sleeping pleasure. BUDOKT St*r«-roa»U. Mali , . 4 racket* with nylon string. 20-ft. wide net. Metal posts, plastic birds. Rules included. Easy rolling rubber wheels. Adjustable bracket for bag, Folds compactly to carry. pyjtflV MQH: THRU SAT: TiLLV-OO P.M.atHllDSON'SPowtioc Mall BUDGET STORE, Elisabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph r**'' mwm m, THE PONTIAC PRESS ! THIRTEEN ■wmw&M&s .irfeir vh,. jm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ions % GAY PAULElJn | NEW YORK (UPI) — Opulence by the . acre and price tags to stagger the Average budget dominate laU and -wim ter fashions for evening. vefs thick as upholstery, satins* crinkly matelasseg and melal-lies, with the shimmer of the supposed' mennaid; The surprise entry in ttye formal wear field, though, is wool: Not everyone’s gotten around fo it yet — but as they say in baseball, wait’ll next year, a Such pace setters SB B111 Blass, chief designer at B/lau-rice Rentner’s used lacy.'tihick' mohair for bare-topped evedfag* Opulence takes off in three directions — in. the plethora of fur trim, it* the foshnes* of fabrics themselves, or In the addition of jewelingwhichcer-folttly must be foeeffiffialor pf seamstresses in jobs jewing on bugle beads, jet, seed pearls or other iridescence; As for price tags, certainly. the woman can shop around and find a handsome evening dress within her budget. But if she wants to splurge on a grand occasion gown, the price tag can go as high as $3,000 for a floor-length formal, jewel encrusted from So did James Galanos, the Californian who traditionally opens each pew season’s collection in New York, •- ’ His bare-topped formats in wool were columnUke in shape-And late day dresses combined woof jacket over satin skirts, DOMINANT SILHOUETTE One silhouette dominates all others in formal wear, prob- J JMEASONS THEY’RE HIGH Herbert Sondheim, a manufacturer whose price tags left this reporter less jghast- than some oLthf tltHer quotes heard in the New York garment industry, explained there are three reasons for some of the fantastic prices. One is the customer’s desire for luxury fabrics. The second brthe workman-ahip which goes into the fabric itself** some of the jeweled materials, coat $25, $35 and $40 per yard because of the handwork involved. And third? the workmanship In the garment Itself. ably as a result of Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s fashion lnflu-. ence,,, ————. " It’s the slim cut dress. Whatever happened to the debutante ball gown with yards of skirt! . Rentner, one of the manu-i facturers to show collections yesterday, is one of several using men’s wear fabrics and *s wear styling for t h Fabrics for day included di-agonal and herringbone weaves, plaids and Checks, flannel and camel’s hair borrowed tobln the boysV Borrowed also: knickers, converted into at-home feminity by their flowing fabrics and overskirts, aqd vests. Vests were fancied up for evening wear wTfh such combinations as a gold metallic vest coupled with a pale grisen wool theater suit. 'it, FULL FUR THEME In the use of fur, perhaps Sondheim said manufacturers no longer just stitch pieces of fabric together; even since -toe-days-oMhe late Christian Dior, designer, clothes like works of architecture have been constructed. A jeweled dress, Tor Instance, is built from the iiiside, layer by layer, —There--may-be as many as four — the outside “skin” of jewfelg, In turn set on a base of crepe, in turn lined, and finally lined again with a layer of marquisette. AN OILMAN’S RANSOM The result In tall and winter collections is an oilman’s -ransom of luxury, i Members of the New York couture group of dress manufacturers showed their collections this week to-visiting rr-wjKtrters: jeweled iMKs, cut vel- '*• ’ - u no other firm-In the couture group made it such a complete theme as did M§rquiSe. This firm’s chief designer, Philippe Toumaye, used fur to hem coats, to line suits, to make a jacket color-keyed to a dress, to collar coats, even to line raincoats. 1 *r rhoiof.i An eye opener at the show opening the New York Couture Group's semiannual fashion press week was this ball gown by Roxanne of Samuel Winston. The pink, rose and silver printed brocade is cut low in front. A rhinestone pinned to the sash bow in front adds more glitter. . Once reserved for spring, this flofal print is burnished with gold for night life this fall. This brown and gold metallic broeade printed sheath by Edward Abbot features a low slit neckline. It was previewed by fashion writers in New York attending programs sponsored bf the New YorkCouture Group. Jackie Kennedy's favorite, the sleeveless "nothing” sheath becomes something dazzling done all over in gold beads with extra ribbons of gold beads around the neck, dims (hid ftemlii&J'The cocktail dress was a part of designer Lofty Aldrich's fall collection showri at one of the New York Couture Group's semiannual press week shows. In one instance, one fur lining got three outercoats — one of poplin for rainy days, one of tweech1ds and roses, /,' . Mrs. Mitchell Savag of Ann Arbor, matron of Jtonor at her brother's wedding, wore sea mist silk organza ov white dress, p:, ! sleeieless no-iran cotton with tmder-embroidery emoelliiMfit that bodice,. -Fjower i-giris - *were Karim -Bayckian, Farnilngton and Mi-chele Savan. », V MltQhcll Savnk Stood us best mail. George Andros and Gus Pantel, bnSthers of the bridal couple, were ushers, gam Pftn-tel, Syracuse, NXjJkjWm groom’s cousin? SPived as vows are planned'by Joanne C. McLain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Donald P. McLain of Redwood Dritie, and Lyle D. Clifford,. of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifford of 1 Grey-, Iowa:, Conquer That Fear! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M463: Myrtle Barker* is a very charming woman who - jvrites for an Indianapolis newspaper. • In her childhood, she was stricken with polio so she wheel chair ‘most of the time. Some friends brought h e r to the Presbyterian church where I was speaking on Sunday night, and we had a nice riint’ afterward. Bui I had previously heard her virtues praised by several, Indianapolis folks. And I had read sojne ot her.., columns in the newspaper,;.gKe writes with professional skill, and artistry. She is a decided credit to the field Of journal-’ .’ipt -.-..'M i' *; *' I Wish to salujte MyrtfosBar-ker for rcsolutisly fighting to be economically'self-sufficient, since, all too many people take' advantage of even (minor, all-mehts. - '■-* She Site asks,’ho fn- JQANNEX. McLAIM- vors and compete* on a par with other newspaper writers and more than holds her own. This spirit is what made America great. It is the opposite of that negative attitude so often shown- by “worry warts” and hypochondriacs, who subconsciously hunt for some medical excuse that will alibi their sloth or cowardice. NON-SUBSCRIBER Although I didn't have a long visit with her, I feel sure Myrtle definitely would NOT subscribe to the weak-kneed pinko motto that “It's better to, be Red than dead.” Incidentally, you may have heard the clevef definition of a "pink” or “pinko.” “He’s too ydllow to te red:”. That is a parallel of the old definition «f a conservative as one who ls ’Too fat to run and too pbw&fdly to fight. ’’ through the motions of a courageous person. And ultimately those motions become habitual. “But Myrtle fount have au unusual amount of courage)”' you may,say.' »V -' « And she does. But everybody can .develop courage for it, is an,..Acquired habit, just like The coward Is afraid, airmail ot us are at the start. But ibr brave man rafuses to admit it, so he , foakes himself go ' 4 fall wedding is planned by Jleane Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wilson of Preston Avenue, And ; Carl H. Buckner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Buckner of Gerdon , Avenue. Actually, nobody can be brave who Isn’t afraid at heart, lor by definition courage involves the conquest of fear. Sometimes people do things that look very courageous but they didn’t even know there was any danger In what they . were doing. ’Tools walk In where angels fear to tread,” describes this typp of ignorant behavior, that looks brave. So remind, your children that everybody is afraid at the start. But jf you talk yourself into a semblance of .courage and repeat the process, you can actually change your cowardly self Into a brave nelf, <1 Peter was a coward and thrice denied Christ. But later, when he lost his fear of death, be faced all sorts of torture without flinching,. So widen your perspective by religion and conquer your fear of death early In life. Then you will be a truly free human being the rest of your time here on earth. See tomorrow’s followup regarding fear ot death. WSRIBcZ**i rr '{‘\wI ,Vi Professional MM permanents Styled,of YOU Lite* W Puri teHeye Childhood F»nto«ie« THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Ilf 1«W imperial BEAUTY SALON M 219 Auburn Aft. '$ FE 4-2878 Wo Appolnfmom Necmuary B Adult Guilt Can Punish Young Innocents By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE The year that the was 8 year* aid, nice ladies were buzzing excitedly over a book about what its author called ‘‘white davery." tiooal descriptions at Am methods by which wicked men were to be taring, abducting and i glng young girls into Uvea of (I myself learned about the “white slavery” book from the daughter of my respectable music ;•* * * • day the 8-year-okl Child column sold a classmate ft. told the lie because she was adonety little EM —\and so grateful to have been .invited to thei classmate’s home for Saturday) lunch that she tried to insure her new friend’s continuing admire-OHrftjr* di^lajr of an .enviable experience. *' ft * But her social triumph was short-lived. Sochi after she left, her hostess suffered an attack of bad conscience. Seeking out her mam-. she reported that Virlinia Pe-terson knew all about the inwaixl-outs of prostitution. -1 7 Recalling her S-ynar-oM attempt- to ronsolldate a friend-'Ship, Virltnla Peterson said to me, “My dananate’* mother $6S0 Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry / FE 2-6361 I had asked iter to see me be- e this dbtiaguhted writer and c*» Md critic'* best arileT, “A Matter at Life and Death." .is not just autobiography. It i* the profoundly sen-sitive and moving story of the otM ...._ takes place between a parent and hsaae at toe. I wha seat la- uq ream aad ghrau aa diauer. The treat isatlaaet tor many days. 1 was not iatmi if I had really read the book. Now, pouring my tea, the who has written jso well.of the . rSI aa A result of es- trangement from her mother, said: '‘This experience of my childhood does not appear in my book. I have only remembered it because you ashed me if I was often punished for doing what I hkto’t done. I waa. Do you take cream?” —.........1t-^w***—"T~ ' said ‘‘No,” but she gave it to me anyway. Neither of us noticed we were both engaged in the recoUactkm she was sharing wifiSi' hie. ' * •That day. wheat I got b I accepted the pnwlihmmt ftfth-out J had ottended. Only year* later eouM l put two and %*» together - and are I hod ft/-* been outcast lor reading ft book I hadn’t. Head." ©KS In court* Of law an accused dult is presumed tu be innocent ntll he i* proven gUBty. But in omes — idea ones,* too — an teased child is often so aggressively presumed to be guilty that ha forget* he i* innocent. fort lifetime of proud possession , A OMEGA 14K GOLD WATCH unforgettabto gtfu Breathtaking beauty artfully combined with world-famous Omega accuracy. 18K gold Soar mareea. Models from $125 to $1000. REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists 81 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE: FE 2-3612 STAPP'S . . . value famous ... CLEARANCE Tots' Teens' Adults' Shoes New shoes right from our regular stocks. Now ot Mid-Summer's low, low sal# prices! Babys'. Boys'. Girls'. Teens' and even shoes for Mom and Dad included in this sole. Come pick the exceptional values you want for your family. TABLE ODDS and ENDS Sm these extra-specials! Boys', Girls', Babies', Men'*, Women'* Slipper*. Dres* and play shoe*. Casuals and sport shoe*. Your choice...... GROWING GIRLS'SHOES Loafer*. Oxford*. Strap*- School, play and dr*** styles. Full range of colors. Buy now for school. Size* up to 9. Value* to $8.99 TENNIS SHOES for ALL Famout make you will know at once. Size* for Children. Teen*, men end women. Some men'* thick sole *tyle*. Season'* color choice: blue*, red*, whites, stripes. Value* to $4.79 c Pr. $ 099 vj Pr. $099 “Sr* STRIDE-RITES Tsmtms ** 1-1 Boyt’ and G»rU* style*. Idol for C f“ Khool, dre 1 * or play. Saddle*, 4* •"N 99 •trap*, Nylon Velvet*, Oxford*, 1 Pr. brown*, black* In *lza* to 3. ^ CHILDREN'S SHOES Oh what values I Boys' ond OH»' style* for drew, schodl and som# ploy model* too. Oxfords, strsp*, casual*. Size* to I. $ 3 99 Pr. On Salt ot BOTH Pontiac Stores STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 e. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open M#n. to 8:30, Frl. to 9) and . 1 family shoe store 928 Wi Muron-st Telegriph (Open Frl. to 9, Set. W 8:30) TT Cornelia Joyce Sellers Marries I ■ —Howard W. Wright in Ortonville Tiffany baskets of white gladi-jRev. Perry Deyarmond performed 1 reived guests in the dutrch par* oli and pompons graced the chan* *be evening ceremony, cel of Ortonville Baptist Church ^ newlyweds and theft par- , " ” , . _ „ enU Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Sell- far the Saturday vows of Camella ef# of ^0,^ ^ the Edgar (Joyce Seller* to Howard W. Wright.) h. Wright* of Birmingham, re-1 Haqwt lftdier Her tiered skirt at lace fell bite a chapel train. Her bouffant veil ot silk lllusta waa heldby a floral caplet. A white orchid and red loses rested on her small white Bible. ATTEND BIUDE Mrs. Robert Hilller of Flint matron-of totttr. Bridtamald* were Judy Palzhan and Marie Maasey, both of Ortonville, and the bridegroom** sister Sharon. They wore chiffon dresses of Identical styling in blue, yellow, mint green and pink, respectively, and carried matching carnations In natural wicker baskets. Cheryl Sellers, her sister’s Junior attendant, wore pink ruffled nylon sheer aad their sister Os** daee was Oowergtri. Best man was GaiV Tong, Imlay City. Michael and Owen Bird of Holly, ushered with the bride’s brother Daniel Seilers. William Wright was hi* brother's Junior usher and Richard Lugg, Millington, ring-bearer. Fink rooebud* accented Mrs. Seller’s dress of champagne sflk and a turquoise silk sheath dress with lace bodice for the mother of the bridegroom. The couple will reside in Pontiac. iHBaa MRS. HOWARD W. WRIGHT* Mrs,rto-Be Honored at Events Syhda Ain Trythail. daughter at ISt. one .Mrs Sytrester w. Trythail. will be honored Thursday by Mr*. Benjamin StockweU. Grosae Potato, tit a luncheon 1* the Country Club of . She wjgl become MMk Richard M. Leslie July 21 in the iarisMtwma. His parents are the Rfcfaard 8. Leslies of Buttle Creek. ft ft ft Mrs. John Shenefield and ' Ann of Bloomfield Th)* Week’s winner of Tailor Trix 'proading boaM* are Un. Mildred Bradenberg. Tula* OkM., *nd Mrs. Beanor Ives, OriftDdo, Fla. - ; - . > ';, ■■ Sew Simple is awarding two r-hia week because both suggestions were received the game . day Shd it was one of the moat ^toally W « like strapleas bras, you'll love this mmd . unwn wiaktof sumittT dwaaga with *Whottt rtr*P*> nn exlra set of straps and attaqh to.your straplesa bra. Then tfe the stria* together at the dwuldtf wjth an aatra piece of dwtti strap. Not only will this look neat and be more com-rKir but satet that "Will It or won’t it” feeling you get in a atrapleaa bra. ‘ ^ ,1 __ ess homrs at a kitchen agnfter and dessert Monday in the former’s home. 1 ft ft ft Nada Davidovich of River House, Detroit, will give a dinner July 17 for the bride-elect, out-of-town bridesmaids and claoe friends. .ft ft ft Mary Katherine Paul of Winston-Salem, N.C.. wiO Join the other attendants, J. Carol Rea, Evanston,' pi., and Judith bined bachelor-spinster barbecue dinner will be July 19 in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Norman S. fftwaw. the bride-"elect’s sister, aild Mr. Kifouss. Scheduled at School The second “Parent and Family Life” program of the ' summer is announced by Chairman. Mrs. Michael Thimbrique. The program7 will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday evening in the Wilson Sdxxg Auditorium and will be of special interest to the parents in Wilson School Community. - -ft ft ft . " A movie on good menial health will be shown followed by a question and answer period. Speakers will be Arthur Heajpn,' labor staff of Pontiac Area United Fund, and Mr*. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy of Pontiac State Hospital. ft ft ft Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served following the program. Special Purchase Sale DELUXE "HOTEL BUILT" MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS 39 85 each unit Twin or Full Size Dollar for dollar and quality for quality, STEARNS & FOSTER is America's finest mattress value—bar none! These durable^striped A.C.A. tickings cover quality construction by STEARNS & FOSTER—No-sag seat edge, insulo cushioning and years of comfort. . . built to rigid hotel specifications. TMB COlLSt of highly tampered (tool apaclolly doiignod. off tot, helically tlad, Interlocking— thus making a quiator unit. Spatial SEAT EDGE* conduction prevent* *1do» logging. TUB INSULO SPRING CUSHIONS which h a famous exclusive Stearns & Foster qualify feature eliminate* coil fool, makes for lasting shopolinoss and outre slotping comfort. THE BOBBERSt pro-built with ipaclatly developed inner roU construction that wraps thick cotton felt over and around all odjs*' top end bottom to prqvont slipping. Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening* 'til 9 P. M. v ’ Interior Docoroting Counsol at No Extra Cost Budget Terms— 10% Down Delivers of Orchard Lk..Rd—Pork Fro# ot Our Front Door SEW SIMPLE By Eunice.Farmer "Dear Eunice Faroer: ; - -- ■: ptH*** V* nnt-flff tiev^ khalri ffbuaera for Bermuda ahorte. ar kre ibe short* cut differently?” - tin. 0. M. D**l have chocked carefully to see if they are the same styling and find they are. I have been doing this with my teen-age aim's for year*. Usually they get too short before they get too small. In the waist, this is an excellent idea for getting additional wear out of khakis that are too good to discard. Be sure to cut them long enough to allow an ample hem, the rii^ifiuui length should be Just above the knees. If your son is Xussy about made-overs, let thi* be our secret. Theyll look Hict new and hell never know. Good luck! emeMON FAULT "pear Mrs. Termer: y ■ "Please gxplaln what is causing a pleat to tom acrosi the front of my slacks, Just above the crotch, when tin walking.*' 't * “*•*L t> M This seems to be one of the mMT'c shorts or slacks most women majee. This is caused^ by thr _____if too long. I have foumT that unless ~ have a pair of shorts that fit you, which you can measure and use as a guide, it'Is best to cut the crotch seam higher (as, illustrated). iryou cut the'back and front crotch seam about 1” higher, ^ it will usually be high enough fpr most women. If It Is cut too high, you can. always lower the cutting line, but If It Is cut too low, there is nothing you can do to bring it up without changing the .length of youv shorts and slacks'. Index your 8ew Simple columns so you can.find just the one.you need at a moment’s notice. You can use a card sys-tem such as a recipe file, or a loose-leaf binder. It la best to group them under such titles as sleeves, fit- tlng, collars, etc. Cut the items apart and keep only the ones you will need In the future. Saving all the Sew Simple column* Won’t do any good if you can't find the one you ate looking for.. GOOD IDEA Another good Idea for summer would be to oil your sewing machine. Many of us forget that this needs to be done often. Try to clean any lint out of the bobbin case and, using your instruction book, find the places that must be oiled, ft ★ ★ Carefully wipe any excess off and keep the presser foot DOWN on a blotter or piece of fabric so that the oil can drip down on It. ' After oiling your machine, it is best to stitch on a scrap of fabric before stitching on your garment, Just M- case it would spot. Your machine will run like a dream after .taking -a little care of it. Don't forget to change to a new needle. . ft ft ft If anyone has any good ideas what to do with maternity Jackets, please send them to me. I have had so many request* for these ideas. Perhaps you can win a Tailor Trlx pressing board with your idea. Please send your questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of the Pontiac Press. JtfrY 11, 1962 Many Worn#) this Antiamb tkm^naker, Keep Cool! Iful because one usually has many Remember mat there are paper guests during the good old sum-jtowels today which are really lux-mertime. The children do, too. urious. They am absorbent and I beautiful. Why no^-eHmlnate all possible laundry wont? ■ . : ■ ■ SUMMING X/ 1 H High-calorie foods aiwheatlne a» ^M_JKelLas4atteningrCciaTilK*dmeat j H and fowl, and sea food, Yreah HR fruits, green salads and garden HBH^Qj^U vegetables are slimming turn do ■UHUB^UU not require constant and lengthy — preparation. Summer is a fine time to slim i MeMBfatM down! ... JULY CLEARANCE ft you would Kite to have, my calorie chirt, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36to Josephine Lawman in care of The Pontiac , ■ ....................... wtehse, chicken and meat. eakM A hot weather hint: Use Md oooUes, lots of these at one w napkins to help time, and then more or less for- r. r ... r . get food for a while. simplify summer serving. This saves working over the hot And m flminute all stove every day, and also is help- possible laundry work? the problem of the evenchanging hemline alone?. And what do dress JULY CLEARANCE' All SumAier , ' DRESSES VS to Vi Off , SPORTSWEAR SHORTS-BLOUSES COORDINATES Vi Off v Original Prides SWIM -SUITS 20% Off TABLE OF SUMMER HATS Were to 14.98 ^_____$2 . All Our Better Summer Jewelry Reg. to 24.98 Vi Price! 26 W. HURON ST. women? Not enough, surely, relieve them of the tedious chore - of forever taking their henrttnes DP half an inch or letting them down two. Key to domesticity In Ruth Mil-lett’s book, "Happier Wives (h for husbands).’’ Just send cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Fellowship Unit at 1st Christian Elects President "JUST . AS GOOD" ASA CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT HaHttonD CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS MS W. Huron it Telegraph FE 2-2300 Finer Tuxedo Rentals UNIFORM SPECIALISTS Mrs. John Appleton Is newly elected president of'the Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church,--------- Other incoming officers include Mrs. Raymond Heyse, vice president; Rfr». Franklin Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Beam, treasurer. During the Tuesday meeting Mrs. Appleton named the committee chairmen: Mrs. Harold Brown, worship; Mrs. Raymond Heyse, study; Mrs. Richard Kain, world call; and Mrs. . James Boaz, publicity. Members adopted the proposed budget (or 1962-63 and announced the theme as "Christian, Rise and Act Thy Creed.’’ Mrs. Kain and Mrs. Boaz presented the study, while Mrs. Brown gave devotions. The three circles will meet Tuesday as Jthe Elizabeth Group gathers with Mrs. How* and Reynolds at 12:30 p.m. Both Naomi and Lydia circles will meet with Mrs. Boaz for a 6:30 p.m. picnic. Fete Teacher at Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baughan of Squirrel Road opened .their home and garden Tuesday to honor Reita Smith of Garden Grove, Calif., » former teacher at Mark Twain School in Pon-tiac. . * Attending the barbecue dinner were Mrs. David Crawford, Mrs. Catherine Thurston, Mrs. John Leonard,- Mrs. Leslie Seay, Mrs. Julius Mlddledorf, Mrs. Phillip Kinsella, Mrs. Florence Pappeft, and Mrs. John Walsh. I traditfbnally PEARCE 'Since .1890 LLOMPAHY TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DITROIT AND INTIRMIDIA^POINTS Fill Pots, Pans lead of soaking aluminum utensils |n used dishwater, fill each one with clean suds and wait Until food ha> loosened enough to wash off. Photographer J 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 55 MJo^abulou .Shoe Sale Complete Stock of Summer White Shoes Included Big savings oiTthis season’s fashion favorites from our regular stock! regularly to $14.99 Naturalizers *iA97 regularly to $14.99 JACQUELINE and CORELLI regularly to $8.99 LARKS CASUALS $r|9o All fhe finest soft leathers, patents, silks and antiqued fabrics In |ust the colors you want to incerasa or raplaca your shoe-wardrobe. Priced to pamper, your budget! Hurry for your size and top selections! '*... . ..... Shoe Salon — Mezzanine SUMMER MEN'S FLORSHE1M .,§ WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOfS ^1 ' SHOES ^ Xll Summer Styles and I ENTIRE STOCK of Discontinaetf*Y^r f Summer Shoes Ra§kitar | Rogulor 19.95 th 24.9S 1 *16.95- 1 to 19.95 MEN'S PLYMOUTH and BAJES SHOES 1 Spring and Summer Discontinued Patterns • Regular 12.95/ 880 ta / 18.95 1080 'TLEETAIR' ' SHOES for CHILDREN * . ,Discontinued Styles Ragular 8.45 to 9.45 1 k "%% Opon ■ SALES 1 Mon. and 1 final WOMEN'S VITALITY * SHOES Spring and Summer Clearance ’ Regular 12.95 14.95 680 and 1Q80 * ~T~ONi GROUP 01 WOMEN'S CASUALS FLAT and WEDGES Regular 8.95 to 11.95 SHOE STORE uShoes for the Entire family** 20 Wsttt Huron Strait FE 2-382! OUTSTANDING VALUES ON SUMMER CLOTHES. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPLENDID BUYS BECAUSE THERE IS~STILL PLENTY OF SUMMER LEFTf — j—SWIM SUITS. Were Up to 39.98 Nationally known names Q90 |2|90 S wink Shop — Main Floor i—RANB BAGS- Were te tl.98 [*2 »4 *8 Entire summer stock to clear. Accaaforiaa - Mala Floor LINGERIE mmmm FAMOUS SIAM PRUFI NYLON SLEEPWEAR Reg. $6 3^ ] -MML0M HOSE Van Raalte Seamless. Full fashion. All sizes and lengths. Reg. 1.65 Poir ....... 9» a».2 85 Lingerie -» Mala Floor .SUITS COATS SUMMER TOPPERS * fj£99 ?8 J-O Vi PRICE SPRING COATS %9° *19 Entir* Stock Spring , , and Stfttimor ^uits ' 29.98 Were, to <12 Were to 39.98 *20 Were to 69.98 *40 Were to 79.98 *50 Now into fall styles Coal ond Saif Salon Second Floor HATS CLEARANCE of ^PATTERN HATS Reg. to $30 *5 summer HATS Were to 10.98 A Were to $Q 12.98 O bar hats Were to 5.98 r*“ BRAS Hollywood Vosorette i C and.D cup Bras In dacron/ j cotton. Discontinued styles. BANDEAU BRAS Reg. $5 090 NOW O LONG LINE BRAS Reg. 7.50 fi£90 NOW O Foundation* Second Floor Hosb — Mala Float -SPORTSWEAR- SKIRTS iW«* 5.98 Wn 7.98 *3 *4 BLOUSES Were to 7.98 •2 *3 COORDINATES 2-piacs matched skirts and blouses, ' iv^re to l4.98, - Sportswear Mala Floor SIMMER DRESSES. BUDGET GROUP Were to 8.98 Were to 14.98 Were to 17.98 *5 *8 fit BETTER GROUP Were to 22.98 Wore to 25.98 Wore to 29.98 *13 *15 *11L_ Were to 35.98 Woro to 39.98 Woro to 45.98 *30 *25 *30 An exciting sale collection In many wanted fabrics including cotton, blends, and Jersey. You'll love these for street or travel. The savings are outstanding. CLEARANCE SAMPLE BRIDAL DRESSES 40% to 50% Off BRIDESMAIDS'—FORMAL DRESSES ,|/j tO Vz OW Original Prices Young Folks9 Shop ■ GIRLS' WEAR p DRESSES - Wert to 10.98.*4 HI I BLOUSES iw«»3.w........ *1 *2 *3 [ 2 ond 3 Pc. PLAY SETS I Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 — Reg. to 5.98... *3 *4 *7 *9 PRE-TEENS' I DRESSES I Were to 14.98 .......... I SUITS and COATS ™ *10 *14 *18 § BLOUSES 1 Were to 3 98 77.77.7. . *1 *2 INFANTS' CRIB SHEETS j Prints, Strips. Solids — Wars 1.29.. 99° DRESSES | Ware to 8.98 ..,..... *2 *4 BOYS' SUITS 8 i Warn to 5.98-*3 *5 | Toong Foiki’ Shop — Lawat Latel ms immmmmmmimmmaaimmsmmmmsmMammsaatMm SAVE MONEY.. • EXA 1 35mm Single ___Lens Reflex Camera- BE SMART j,—4---» Never Before Has This Introduced $69.95 Genuine Case 4.93 THE TOOTIAC ?RESS. WEDyBsfoATrT jtfotr ». }<** mmmi ers foF Action TrtCongresS on the administration’s attempt to gram for a attach its compromise proposal dustry-owned for health care for the elderly to elUte systen a House passed bill to revise the House, public assistance program. Hal- administration farm. MU passed by the Senate Humphrey predicted it will be revived in a form wheels . turning in a party- program, the Senate Ft controlled Congress engulfed In a nancrOommitteels delaying work quagmire of protocol and political on it until July 18. Opposition bickering. ' ___' could solidity before it reaches the The President Is reported sound- Senate itself In mid-August, fng jgvjpnr note of urgency as dr^vw w strategy conferences disclose how This mean* that Kennedy’s be^ deep some of Ms major proposals leaguered tax revision bill, also ham sank In foe gumbo of to* passed by foe House,-will be side: TSUod that has marked what tracked in committee until the grams. Halteck said he wouldn’t vote for foe substitute but conceded, some Republicans would support it. Action to Only Affect Suclt Groups as Ball Teams, Veterans Units BE SMART... SAVE MONEY JFK MAT ACT There are indications that Rem nedy himself may seek to mediate a Senate-House dispute over their bandBog which has prevented final action on any of the regular morisjr tills. Hinting at this. Sen. Hubert .H, Humphrey, D-Minn., said Tuesday foat some drastic measures had better be taken to end a etalemtte in which he said Democrats- are digging their political graves. . Sr. -for : * “Every week that this goes on, you can count off a few more Democrats in foe November election,” he said; "The RepuMkans wUl make hay with tMa. The Republicans aireadp were busy cutting their hay. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois: said that "it Is doubtful it any session of Congress in foe history of foe republic ever spent so much time accomplishing" so little! He and House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana agreed in a statement that “moat of the Marne belongs on the Xton-nedy administration.” Regardless of who had to shoulder the responsibility, only s handful of major bills him become law in the more than six months of foe session. . MEASURES PASSED included in these are measures authorizing 813 billion purchases, expansion of the Peace Corps, 52 billion additional in loans to the International Monetary Fund, a 5435-million job retraining program, an increase in the debt limit to 8308 MUfon and an extension of corporation and excise taxes. As Kennedy* vexed the field, they saw plenty Of trouble ahead. CLEARWATER, Fla. (UFT) -A Clearwater hotel will integrate its facilities on a group basis fo provide service to baseball teams and such organizations as veterans groups where the percentage of Negro members is small, Or . ft '' Ed C, Leach, president Of the Jack Tar Hotel'chain, including one iO.Lansing, Midi., told a sows conference yesterday that foe not be in- tegrated on an iss hotel had served In past yean as quartern for the Phlla-defphls Phillies baseball club In foe major league team moved from fob hotel when Negro players were refused service. Leach said he would integrate the hotel on the group basis If tbaOtyof Cl—rwater approved = the plan. He said he had met with 48 civic leaders and all had voiced approval of the plan. It it ) ★ Leach said the Philadelphia team had been contacted and its officials said the team would re-turn to Clearwater under such a The oldest known Latin inscription is on a belt buckle. It says tin translation) "Mantas made me for Nummerius.” AIR-CONDITIONED EON YOUR SHOPPING CDMFORT With Fast 2.9 Lens CAMERA MABT 55 S. Telegraph Pontiac FI 4-9567 "Tel-Hvron Shopping Confer" Ladies' Jamaica Shorts Sizos 10 to 18 "Chargd It At Kresge's" Ad Spring and Summer children's apparel must be moved to make room for new> exciting Back-to-School and Fall merchandise. Check this partial listing of your favorite labels now on sale. Cinderella Dresses Carter Sleepwear Carter Sportswear Billy-the-Kid Wash Slacks Botany Boys' iWKsnirts ~ Kaynee Knit and Spent Shirts Save now on new Snow Suits and Winter Coats. 10% off on purchases made July 11-21. Charge or layaway. * u.. i.« iuum, »>i. C^IHW/ Fawn Totswear Hi-Line Boys’ Clothing Catalina Boys’ and Girls’ Swimwear Judy Kent Girls’ Sportswear Tom Girl Sleepwear Mac Shore Girls’ Sportswear SUMMER CLEARANCE 36-inch ,ii Q/|C PRINTED PLISSE ■ O'** SIGNATURE PRINTS 37 incite* wide Combed rollon broadcloth Oeaie rriiMant finiah Lillie or no iron Summer Pnllern# ■ PAESANDO Prints Rayon Crepe Cotton SEERSUCKER Prbtla and plain cofora- No Iron finiah 88* regular lo SI.29 yd. 88: SuP.5»i 88c, PIMA COTTON Prints .rfe%,Vo®. SEW ’n SAVE WW! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Humored Here STOBES OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY . Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS sjoo ids. Also solid color SMUN’S. STORES FOR MEN TH.HUHQN stohi opin ivihy niu til » ! Tel-Huron Delicious Spice Drops Aisoited 1 ® Flavors RJ^Mlb. 40% savings on famous name mite no77-*14” (slight Irregulars) if perfect,‘17.95-‘23.95 WINpiMAN’S shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday DAN RIVER Gingham Checks JC C# 36 Inches Wide ^0 %0 AH Sizes All Colors • SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SWEATERS ACh* K ■-’Stfkmmiituh MEN’S HuShAiH^ Discontinued Styles Sizes 6 to 12 Narrow, Medium, Wide “Oakland County'* L*r$ai0koa Siora” 588 WRIGLEYS BEECH-NUT SPECIAL LABEL COfHE 59* SavO 12c 1-lh. Can /r; ~ •at-bx* V ■•i-i> im b&v&H £'x**u*. Toroecf ta Raise Fees $45 a Year BIG RAPIDS (IB - ^ tuition in-crease of $15 per quarter was an* nounced yesterday by Ferris In-■titute. 3 / ' 3 r - 5~- The b«Mt Wf place resident internal medicine^ said while the pollen count can be d Helpful index for toe dotforj it can’t be re-lied upon completely by the patient. ' * * McLean said the pollen count, taken alone, doesn't give the patient a complete picture of hii symptoms. Bathyscaphe Hifs|5S Mud Botiem in ^ 23A30-Foot Dip— TOKYO M» — The French Navy’s bathyscaphe Archimede found a soft mud bottom without rock in a 23,430-foot dive in the virtually unknown Japan Deep Juiy 8. It also found a variety of deep sea life. /■dr. " wT W The French embassy reported today on the results of the dive, second of a series to be made in the Japan Deeji and the Kurile* July Space Show to Star. Verms, Saturn, Jupiter' ANN AftBOIl (VPli — Three far-off. planets will be visible during the July evening botfro. Advised nus does In the twlHghtaodwly ^ ARBOR (UPI) —' Persons w™#; with allergies should not be mts- ';:i •' ' led'by the dhiiy “pollen count,” Ftom FortS tCF Porks? * of Michigan health rwiit rwi ,9 wrww »pactall»r*ld today. . . SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) - The Dr. James A. McLean said Fcrrms Dip^ YeciF^— COLUMBUS, Ohio t» — The number of farms, in Ohio dropped about 10,000 from 1959 to 1961, with a decrease of 4(10,000 acres in farmland, Ohio State University UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Summer & Year-Round SUITS Let’s talk about... ^$2.99m A* ' " \:Y Here’s the', way to stretch ay&ur "I'ytt fashion" budget! Stock up on these easy Jivin' separates, dozens of styles in cottons 'n* knits# DtfcrOn* polyester blendf; plaids V solids! You’ll r#ttll>K save when you buy ’em by twos. Tee topi; !>• M*L; shirts# 32- 38. Shirts# jamaicas, surfers. 1046. vstore wide CLEARANCE HUGE STOCK! Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular $3.95 to $10.95 $316 * *876 No Seconds, no “lame ducks here. AH furnishings and clothing are first quality only. We’re making otnr usual adjustment' of inven-toties to balance our stock in both stores. Come in now. The sayings are truly impressive. storting thursday misses’, juniors’ summer dresses *6 formerly $8.98-$14.98 SPORT COATS DON'T MISS OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FINE . . . Nearly every sport coil is on site ... summer me year' round weights. All Sim; Reg, Short, Long S Esin-long Ragutor to $39.50............ *19 Regular la $43.50.... ,..♦29 Ragular $35 lo $19.50.,,,,. ’39 rain-shinecoats, summersuits 5 *8p. formerly ‘16.98-‘29.98 white nylon tricot pettislips mmr\pZ98 port or long Sloovo p"Alr Weave" V WASH 'N' WEAR Very Special Group Ughtwolght Oxford WHITE Button-Down SH I RTS with Short Sloovo* Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $4111. $*.»$ 2 tor *5°° ($2.S* each) WHITE SHIRTS by Van Houson white bulky knit shrugs *3^formerly *5.98 *3.99 »3.99 C-O-OL Summer PAJAMAS Ragular fl.M la $4-91 Short ||«MW «nd hot. lonith ire g£®dS*3.16»3.96 If MHri. foot, pottofM. HooImoii nM oMrtr'... Ml colon. Sim; 9, U, it. asserted summer handbags *2^form«rfy $S^79B f a part of Pontiac tinea 1931 ALTIRATIdNS FREE I GOOD SELECTION At both stores! SHUNS USE ONE OF _ OSMUN’S SEVERAL CHARGE PLANS I STORES FOR MEN NEW TELHURON STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING Both Storgr DOWNTOWN (Noatto Old Courthomo) Optn FRI., MOH. Evenhtge *tll DertyJfeW te 4k30 shop every to*'9 ■ r WsrWm^W1,* » Contempt Order Stahlin, Running for • Lt. Gov., Press Agent ^Hif by OOP Leader DETROIT m - A Republican candidate (or lieutenant-governor and fats press agent have Monday to answer a GOP leader’* accusation that the two acted in contempt of court. Republican leader Richard Da- against Sen. John Stahlin ol f aad Charlea Ferry, who handle* pobUctty for StahUn'o campaign (or a ldgfaer office. When tiie two did not appear yaatarday to give depositions in th« case, Damn’s attorney. Larry Davklow, said they both had been Circuit Judge LUa M. Neuenfeh signed an order setting 1 on the contempt citation for Monday. r motion ta Wayne qnaM Omit asking (he aahpoa- Un was protected by legislative Durant's suit alleges Stahlin 11-1 when Stahlin charged oaten of threat* and totfeagal to win control of the Wayne County Republican organisation. Durant la vice chairman of the 14th District Republican organin- ha. - Births He following Is a fltoaf tseont the Oakland City Clerk’* Office (by name of lather). Richard L. Wellmen. *044 Pheawnt. __I a. Aloaao. M*» 1 Sand i. OwmB. t~ frapn W. Hartw. 1 sai-cT&.’ti.Ts**. Norman T. Minn. 11 CHetjr. Jatntt A. WhlMteatoa. IS X. • - Kaai * it jack d. fan. U anwatof. I. Joaaah. 44 i B. Nalaoa. . John h opt wail,un OfrinUka-Jack rTTuanadjr. M S. mnoti. •/Oarald ft JhCattiun. SS IBckary. Sark* £ Oamr. vss ProwMMova. Trinidad J, Mamas*. ft Uwu. ■3***1 w. BoUanTrfa*t«>kour Larrr L. OarrU. 4M Amberwood. &.*-aBU“Si.rW!5; I Alfred L. Car4*ri*ht, SS N. J***l*. Clifford O. BoMdnr, 3714 oalnabor- "Hrard M.' Howell. 1W Norton. iiut* J. amoks, *4* Oakland. Dale nwdmtk*. SIM Qussaebury. Donald f. toper, SM A talha .Walter A. MW, MB /“*■— Walter K. Hotehkba, si I CUM. John f. Martue. m Msiroet. frank J. Wager Jr., Ill* farm. Kenneth Kurkowekl. ISO w. Ruiri Charlei W. Hampton. M) N. ferry. Edward r. Mall. SSS S. Walton, floyd t. Reynold*. 4TT* Loch Lor Homer Wilder, Itt W. Rutter*. Mule W. Bolton. 1IT* S. Orant. Aleneo Burford. 300 Cedar dale. .Warren J. Dick, Robert L. FoWell. B» Nebrleka Richard “ --■*— * “ (teas Billy R. ... Rrneet It j _______ WluSama, *0 N. Baet B Charlei B. Adklne. 421 Kuhn Harold W. An thee, UTS Orchid. Robert A Roerlnk. 33» Oreenwood. Keith L. Olbbs, 3007 Llneolnrlew. Claudle W. Kay, 3107 Caroline. “Lyman L. Pemberton. HOT Margaret. m THE PONTTAr WnifliL II, 1861 MU mt Fireman Mutt Shrink jj WASHINGTON (UPD-N# just a matter of time. These are some who say tmns-atlantic telephone, telegraph and television via spacecraft wlllbe a paying proposition in two to lour years. optimists, the space radio and television Industry will be $100 billion a yearP-------- That, of course, sound* like fen- There are some who lay that fay the turn of the century the total cost of space exploration to the of the solar system will he repaid by a single source of revenue—the'taxes on satellite communication systems blanketing toe eHtireeirtih -By that time, according to the erne said it Would be possible orn day to toss some •paea for one aide Of toe Atlantic ead have them come deem OB too ether sldb fa vivid go-tan* aadassfllR'vetosa. - The fantasy of 10 yeeftf ago is toe reality of today, and thge is teleyiAlon broadcast by tha world**th? me 34.Wnch, balMhaW*m 'Mm of the-«o» ata®MM first transmitting communiaation gtar ---BjpiiiiMhyifrto the satellite satellite. It demonstrated beyond ’ ^ a. ’ -jLe ' 5 .m nmim n mi»w the any doubt that worldwide live tel* is feasible. I j “|busuB| Reds Busy Day aid! Night Strengthening The Wall' BERLIN (AP) - Hundreds East Germans are totoUg day araf nlght to strengthen the, Communist barricade of concrete and iron around West Berlin. makes approach difficult. Anybody found within 500 yards ol jjf is liable to challenge by West Berlin police counted at least SSO at work In Tueodky’i hot sun. They continued laboring after dark under the glare of flood- U, of M. Receives Grant HAUL CONCRETE As armed guards watched, they hauled up concrete slabs, strung barbed wire and cut back foliage -ftetdrorr WASHINGTON W Health Service announced yesterday an 9M33 grant to tlm Unb varsity of Michigan tor a two-year study of the cause* of accident deaths. , no reason to doubt that the fiw*-tasy of today will be the reality of some tomorrow. . > For 37 minutes last night a 170-pound "microwave tower 4n the sky'' named Telstar relayed a television program titat was ften and heard in American homes and picked up in part by ground stations in France and England, with it, AT&T built a gigantic ground the first transatlantic It also demonstrated beyond and the French set up another at FleimMinvBodou in Brittany. West New, si WiaipWr Mgr, tt ta just a matter of aaitoeerlng, soo- Telsiar was put into orbit ,at Cape Canaveral yesterdaym$ri)-%...... ' Next toll American Telephone k Telegraph still git up another Telstar. to September toe. National Tty* toliwisldn^vla tat^lite show Aeronautics and Space Adminlstra- ’ Mart,' (NASA) still launch it* own 5 satellite similar to Tel* "5 - t N«it ysar NASA stiU orbit an-The PubW and perhaps tame Syncom, a higher flying space dio station which m*y come, closer than the others, to being the forerunner of dividend-paying systems of to* future. But Telstar, a product of smooth teamwork by government and private industry, will go into the history books as tip pioneer id space ton, assured, Kappel that “You’re coming through nicely.’’ Washington and Andover station at pdover, Mime. There, housed in an INtoty connected ta land lines and . And* "l Telstar by mtothwaWMb plastic ndome, the comjilny a* sembled computers, a huge horn-shaped antenna, and 60 fobsm wg* clslon equipment to converse tato Before the show was over, ifv-ral of the congressional guests Jh Washington and members of toe Federal Communications assem* bled in Andover had spoken words of varying doquence tor Tetotop g repeat. The British built • similarly aitive station or Goonhllly Dowtit last night Nawton young chairman of tta Fbflftal Germany, Italy and Brasil also art building ground dlations tor satellite communications. Althongh Telstar was launched early yesterday, tt waa apt until ftjt ftift- (Pontiac time) that tl came Into a suitable poalUon feP trading signals wAh the Ang began at OrSB.MR^intoe farm of Frederick R. Kappel, A$Wt boefd (toMrman, in Andover, ihd Vies. President Lyndonf B. Johnson in Washington. The first Ttords tittered on that historic occasion wars Kappel's "Good evening, > ]Mr. Vice Presi* lent . Johnson, sitting wtto congressional dignitaries at the Carnegie Institution of Washing* PHILADELPHIA (AP> - Henry Potocwy, 56, was back om active duty with the Ore department to-I but to keep fats job he'U have day b to lose at least 'five pounds per month for the nexr six months. The Civil Service Commission, ding on aq Wld liroman who was di _s disabled MU Atig- 8,ft him Tuesday wiffi the i be lose 30 pounds over the P ____called American television programs a “wasteland,” said Tel* •tar would help to. “ammount the walla of ignorance end prejudice” and save tiw^worid from destruc* 25%to35% NEWEST MODELS ‘VfpSvi* > * t ’ t * & rdwfrf HI ^hIaring aid center W%UMLMUn St./ Fbdftae J 8-2711 4toAVIl5 ^WANX-aRWP HEARING* AID AL^IOLOCIST^ AT&T said Tatetom of the fo-torer would bring Into every home pert* from ail'over the world. Many a tribute was'voiced last night. to. ' the technical brilliance which produced TeUtar. Edward R. (Murrow, director of the U.S. Intormation Agency, was not among the distinguished partlci- But in a speech at Tulsa, Okla., last year he cautioned that the value of space communications would depend on their content. ‘The issue,’’ he said, “Is not how we deliver it but what delivery hay to say.’’ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS — WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePuiclfp FE 2-0200 W3 Unseen 8rom ~the West, hun-dreda moro ivere believed at work htenta nrodudne , blocks and operating a giant supply line of material tor the ever- The work has gone on with little . imp 'Once the wall was begun last Aug. 13. In recent weeks It Cunningham's DRUG STORES 'fh£Aeniptio/yis Speoio.&d&- THREE AMS 1. To make It even more difficult tor would-be refugees to get the border or tone their way through the defenses. . *. '~A’T ★ 2. To bolster morale of the bop der guards. At least .two have been killed mid another wounded : lo gon battles with the West Berlirt police. Others hav# been shot Id fight* with escepses. West German, authorities say 332 guards deserted, to the Wist in the, past six months/ UN-Mmy SO PEI VITMillS ,**.*■ 3. To head oft a possible mass . , breakout on the Aug. 13 anniversary of the wall, Op June IT, annlveroary of the aiwrtive 1653 East German revolt against communism, there was an* attempted mass break, the Reds reported. Only three (tads are left open i the dty’e 69-mile western border with East Germany. West; a highway, to Hamburg, which trucks and some German private vehicles tie allowed to use, and the road to Potsdam over the Gllenicke Bridge, reserved tor Western Allied liaison missions baaed then. Nobody Is allowed within M miles of the border without special pass. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Tender, Juicy CUBE •COUPON- ■ This valubla coupon an-titlas bearer to a 1 LB. LIMIT with moot purchase. i L---- REMUS BUTTER - - -COUPON* BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY The wall itself snakes almost continuously tor 28 miles acroas the center of tha dty. In some spots when there have been escapes a second wall been added. maze of tank traps, trip wires and fences behind the wall STEAKS 59°. PONTIAC i^KSS, WJBPyESJ3A Ys»JUJUY 11, 1962 NINETEEN 46 S. Telegraph and Huron Palmolive Soap ii'SiiSri ■RfHwSpip Center Blade Chuck htef $fteif 5* % \ f1 | ' Round Steak* -■ m-* ■,Aod Town Bonui Coupon |»S. , £ !j*^ «— —*i|) • Extra COLO BELL X~ ||§>^-Stamps With Purchase lf=) w P.opleVfood Town Bonui Coupon* Extra GOLD BELL Stanus With Purchase of Any Fresh jS.Cil } Extra GOLD BELL |« Vlr Stamps With Purchasa ill of 3 lb*, or More of • IS GROUND BEEF Is! Limit One Ffr Cuitomer, Expire* July 1J ^nr.wru.wnrn.rwnrhnHnnu.wnr.womjTuai •"W»W«W*W-W'V*W>v^\>iN*Md Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any 3 D Extra GOLD BELL $tpfl||pt With Purchase of 10 Lbw or Mere jof CANTALOUPES POTATOES Limit One Fer Cuitomer, Eipirei Jwlyj IS (;♦ : UniU'OwoJW Co»toEnor»fapUw-Atly>5 •. if ft iMMfl UM*MHMMt» MHtWHJ»^ as, limit rA mabNVf n aAiisrjWa m r i s r n««w { 'UlHMiiitNtrtttttttMwntrHniMWwiwMMtMtfUfuptft^j >£5»wiwrweftwiw»wi»intiu»Hiv Reg, to $24.98 Ladies' $C99 $1799 Cotton Dresses.................... v to I ■ Reg. to $2.00 Ladies' CQC i I Summer Jewelry... *.............* • • *.....**8 « * Reg. to $39.95 Ladles' Spring and % $1199 '* $1 099 ? Summer Suits ... ......... 8 18 t Reg. to $49.95 Ladies' $$499 . $0499 Spring Coats................... 1“ to Reg. to $5.98 Ladies' SummerHandbags....... Reg. $2.98 Ladies' $| Sleeveless Blouses .......................... ■ Men’s Wear Reg. to $65 0 and 2-pant) Men's Sunrimer Suits ...... Reg. $7.95 Men's. Kftit Ban-Lon Shirts............................. Reg. to $75 Man's Year 'Round Suits........................ Rag. to $19.95-Summer and Regular $fi99 I Men's Slacks 0 to Rag. to $8.95 Short Sleeve — • $499 ^ Men's Sport and Knit Shirts .... - 4* am Reg. $3.98 Short Sleeve___ / Men's Dress Shirts .WW. Reg. $45 Men's * V / $44 $44 Summer Sport Coats ........... W ^ mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* JULY 11, *1962 TWENTY-THREE; Gtflonl From Lake Orion * _ . Nuptials Held Oldest Circus toM Into Rochester Area *«| to the nerica’s oldest circus bring; its colorful excitement Rochester-Avon Township area Sponsored by the Rochester GLEN WOOD PLAZA - Paddock and N. Per ,. LAKE ORION—Residing in Harrisburg, Pa., following their , recent wedding are Tllr. and Mrs. Raymond C. LemMon who exchanged their nuptial vows in Harrisburg. Margaret iDonildaon as maid of d Jack G. LemMon aft best man. Hdbert4Petrow-of' Harrisburg seated the guests. and Gray circa* will noon and evening per-39 8r save 90c Famous "Brewster” blankets -First Quality — PILLOW ^CASES— 72x90” E 2-92S1 L U - ■ |l—J j mr All aluminum—weighs only 14 lbs. 2 burners. |||a 1 ms H Pink and Powder Blue. 1 42x30 . Have 22c. » . . » (Other Coleman Stoves from 9.87) fiH GLENWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC Mpl :.'r. d'i!i .■ ^.... L..:«.W' .< ' ' ’ * j TWBKTY-ffOUR , . 1 - Tamm B » ■■■■■■ ”■ V C ?7; w*3gp***^'- : THE tUliYtl, 1962 , iMPHRPHHBiB, . HVmHi I If "yog BBjy^ Hoiae to Trade, Ilfo Yours WantVenice Villq? ; NEW YORK — How wotdd you like to stay lor a month, raMwt |SK . * An estate In California — with j , the keys to a cabin nearby in the St^rmNevadxr ' " ’ Or a Manhattan pothouse, ^quipped wjth two maids? dOr possibly you’d prefer a hacienda in Mexico, with two servants, a limousine and a swimming pool? Theae enticing “offerings" are. available. But unfortunately only people with plenty of money ran apply for these Inexpensive rent-free bargains; because the W**i*«W motor# costly now. Then David get this gtbat Idea, and*we started In bnslness. We haven’t had a vacation in three year*. It’s a U-bour-a-day job, 12 months a year. But I most say, we live a beautiful vicarious life." Among the 32# “offerings’? , cur rently > in VEC*t swap list are homes of people tram many professions in most phrts of thd country. ! .Wl—d give you use of the above estates want, to turn, the rent tree use of similar estates In other parte of The world. That Is the only catch in erwisepeaefty plan'for home-swapping called the Vacation Exchange Club, You can’t have everything-antess you have everything to offer id exchange. Mrs. Betty Ostroff, who formed j the VEC in 1960, insists that you CAN have the best, and most reasonable, vacation of your life, however, if you are willing to be realistic. Her “dub” works this .way. * lit you have a family and you live, say In Texas, you may be able to trade — temporarily — |Otr Texas home with another family In another section of tho country you want to visit. You write the Vacation. Exchange Club, 554 Fifth Avenue, and pay the dues ($5 the first year. $3 annually thereafter), and receive a long list of "offerings” from people who are willing to swap homes of similar size and value. Then you write to these other club members and make your own arrangements.---------— ‘LOOKED IMPOSSIBLE’ It all began when Mrs. Ostroff and her husband, David (a Brooklyn high school teacher and piano teacher) were looking for a place to vacation, inexpensively, with their young son. Oddly enough, there are more homes avaitableCin California and New York than anyplace else (“They- mjjst Jw- the most.eager *J travelers"), and some of them are fabulous. “Like Wf have a university—professor in- the--South -wHijr many acres and servants' quarters and several cars . . . and then - there's a whole IslandTJff MafheT" ...★ - * ' *........... But most of “our people,” Mrs. Ostroff said, are folks “looking just for a change of scene, nothing fancy, a clean and adequate place to live In a part uf the country they haven’t seen. AH they want are responsible people who are willing to move Into the tMy call/homo. “They’re dice, family people who just want to see something new — visit relatives In 'other parts of the country —- without having to pay exorbitant'rents. WATER LAWNS J “And- at the same time, they want to be sure thqt a nice family is moving into thieir jown'place, that their lawns will be wintered, Some cases that the family pet will be fed.” < ■ . ,| Ostroff’s plan ailurtod on a small scale, but Is now « boom* big-operation. In 1963, With the help of an overseas airline, they wilt begin an international house- swap plan.-----— ■■■■■ - ^ They also are deep Into a “youth exchange- —program," • whereby youngsters will visit homes in foreign countries during summers vacations, and then play host to for; etgn children who want to come to the U. S. the following gear. Once they convince the whole world to swap homes, perhaps the Ostroffs themselves can get away wistfully, “if anybody wants brownstone in Brooklyn . . .?" New Qukens Gallery to Open Thi LONDON (UPD—A solid gold I of Britain, who will be seeing the hot dog from Chicago will go on display at Buckingham Palace late this month. Keeping it company will be Rembrandt, a priceletp diamond and a queen's ransom of other art treasures and gilded knick-knacks from Britain's royal storehouse^. The occasion will be the formal opening of the Queen’s gallery, the new art gallery built In the ruins of a Buckingham Palace chapel that was blltsed during World War H by tho Nail bombs. The hostess will be Queen Eliz* “It looked Impossible," says abeth II and the guests the people It Pays to Go to Pontiac business Institute MID-SUMMER TERM OPENING JULY 23 (Day and Evening Divisions) A specific goal Shorter Time Less coat Employment service Individual attention At PBI your advantages are: Modern equipment and methods, New friendships Confidence comes with the course PTH neliwnl raining will he went tn vnn nn request, without obligation PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence — FE 37028 treasures for the first time, r* ‘PRICELESS’ The art represents the last great royal collection in Europe. Most experts just call it "priceless.” Included are fonr Rembrandts, with the pride ot going to his “Landscape with St, George;’* several Vermeers; works by l)e Steen and Dnrer; paintings by sueh old Italian toasters as Canaletto. Fine 18th Century British works by Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds and 48 portraits, by Van Dyck, the court painter to Charles I. British—and world—art lovers are expected to come In numbers to see these masterpieces. But many more average Britons who think a Van Dyck Is a cigar are expected to troop through the gallery just to Ret a look at the exotic mementos the queen has picked up on her World-Wide tours. .. A huge gong hangs from one wall, supported by elephant tusks She got from-Kenya. Multi faceted [idiamonds gliter in a well protected case. She has a war canoe froniFiji, Indian feather headdresses iron) Canada and exquisite jewel-studded jade models from India. |Top State in Agriculture SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — California leads the nation in production of barley, hay, sugar beets, lemons, walnuts, almonds, pears, plums, prunes, artichokes, cantaloupes, carrots, strawberries, d at e.s, asparagus, green lima jbeans,1 broccoli, cauliflower, cel-lery, lettuce and olives. b IN SUBTLE GOOD TASTE ' TTS? Your Choice frorn our Hanan collection ot superb shoes, brings the benefit ot match less quality, impecca ble styling and walk ing ease. All part ot -ttto-Warrantradibmof-creating tine tootwear •m good taste Genuine Shell Cordovan *25“ HANAN FINE SHOES FOR MEN rxnmrvF.rvAT fficlcinsaitis SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN MONDAY ; mmfgk ' .. * V 1 -\‘W; • ':■•■ •' * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY n, *r Im ■ I 'a TWENTYSEVERT ; Pontiac, Nearby HENRY a. MITCHELL . , HcnryA. Mitchell, TO, of 33 Marvla St., died yesterday in Mercy Hospital, Cadillac, alien an Ulnese ol five days. . Hi wad' a toUred employe of GMC track & Coach Division. . . Surviving are 4. daughter, mm. - J- L- Hamilton ofAlmont; tvTO sow, Thomas C. of Pontiac and Lonnle W. ol Auburn Heights; a halt sister, Mrs. Myrtle Crow of Pontiac; d hall brother; eight grandchildren; and one greet* grandchild. Mr. Mitchell's body is fit D.E. Pursley Funeral HOtne. ’ LAWRENCE H. SCHULTZ . aT* Service tor Lawrence H. Schultz, $4. til 71 Ktofrall St. will he at 1:30 p.m. many In VoorheeaSiple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. $ Mr. Scftultz, died yesterday in Pontiac GeneiM Hospital alter a long illness. \ An employe of White Owl,Express, Inc., lie leaves his wife, ' Shirley; a daughter. Mrs. David Davh of .Fort W»yhe,lM^Sj' sons, Larry A. and Thamaa I both at home; .a grandson; abd sister Mis; Gerald McLarty of Pontiac. DISTINCTIVE^ FLORAE arrangements? SPEC. RALPH L. 800iT . The b6dy of Spec.iRalph L. Scott, 20-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs. George T. Scpfoof 680 Joslyn Ave. will be brought from iVijncs to '"the.'' Donelson-Johns Funcrai Home for service and burial. , He was killed in an automdbile accident in France Saturday.. ‘ ; ^ MRS. JOHN COULSONT SOUTHFIELD ' ** f Service and burial lor Mrs. John (Dorothy M.) Ooulson of Huntsville, Mo.,' will be from the Patton Funeral Home-in Huntsville Friday. Her body will be taken there from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Pcintiftc tonight. Ma&dBandif Sought in Area burial to tottow at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. ' . ' 1 Mr,1 Shapbe,.a,membero|M«unt Bethel Methodist Church in Gtave-1 land TeMnship, .died yesterday at Pontiac. General Hospitar after a long Alness, * > W*' v, . Surviving are his ddfe, Fannie; 'StwAllawR. Peter ol Romulus and Fredrick of Pittfburgh. Pa,; three daughters, Mrs. Ellison Auston ol Springfield Township,-Mrs: Maxim Slinko of Highland Park and Mrs. Allred Mustek of San Jdse, Calif.t 13 grandchildren and'pro great grand* children. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mpr* S. F. Stowe ol Arlington, Vaji a son, John'Jr. Of Southfield, with whom she was visiting; throe' grandchildren; and “ FORREST L. HOFFARTH AUBURN H|^HTB-Servlcslor Hoffarth, 50, of 31261 Margaret St., Will be 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homo.' ' Burial will follow at Kingston. Mr. Hoffarth died, of heart A* tack yes terday. i k.- Surviving are two sons, lick of Pontiac and Robert of the U.S. Navy; a daughter. Been, of Pontiac; one grandchild; and five sisters, Mrs. James Holcomb and Mrs. Leon mil, both of Auburn Hdightl, Mm. Beatrice Graves and Frank ,4.* Thompson, Hummingbird Lane, died vaster-. day df> m. Joseph’s“ Mercy Hos- pital, Ponfiac, after f brief Mr. Thompson, owner of F.E. Thompson Trucking Go., was a member of Elks Lodge No. 81Q and of the Heavy Haulers Asso-1 Mrs. Wilbur Clark, both of and Mrs. Maypard . McCon- De- key of Cass City. Merrill r. nii.es ROCHESTTR—Service for Mer-HU R. Niles, 53, of 327 Highland Ct. will be }1 a.m. Friday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, with Masonic graveside ' service and burial to follow at Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Niles, an employe in the personnel department of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died of a heart attack at his borne last night. He was a member of Rochester Lodge No. 5. F&AM. Surviving are his wife Mary? a slighter Janey, and a son Jim, both at home; , and his' mother, Mrs, Bessie Feltentrager of Rochester. JACOB P. SHAPOE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Jacob P. shapoe, 77, of 10140 Rattalee Lake Road, will be 2 p.m. Friday at. Shfrpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with £AP$glR — A masked man ptmed with a rifle who tried to rotr mr eldcriy womandoctor-at * Her homo northeast of hero early this morning was the Object of an ihtenalve pmtot search today. FRANK E* THOMPSON INDEPENDENCE TGWNSHIi I ■ n, $Lof! A series of roadblocks thrown. UP shortly after toe attempted robbery of Dr. Marian Rood.; 2864 Surviving are his wife. Herds; a son, Elmer, of Drayton Plains'; and a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Deft ham, Of Pontiac. ■ ' His body -is/ at Sparks-Griffin FUneral Home, Pontiac. \ MRS. WILLIAM VAN HORN LAPEER — Service tor Mr William (Daisy L.) Van Horn, 75, of 72 Turrill Ave., will bo 2 P-ro. Friday at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, with buridl will follow at Stiles Cemetery. $L Mrs. Van Horn died Tjresterday after a brief illneSs. ,-V Surviving alb three daughters. also failed; to "nab the would-be robber. - , The. man, about 30 years old and wearing a gray bat and trousers, knocked on Dr. Roof’s door saying It was ft neighbor, Parks said-When Dr. Rood went to the dipt, too man grabbed (tor and demanded money. ------- Mrs., Alice Hoffman, anduMiew Wilma Anderson of Baltimore, McL{ five sons, Harry of Pontiac, Harold, Clare and Don* aid, all of Lapeer, and Cedi of Hadley; 21 grandchildren; great • grandchildren; an brother. WALTER F. 2SUHLKE IMLAY CITY — Service tor Walter F. Zuhlke, 73, of 612$ Bla< /Corners Road, will be 1:30 p. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral Home with burial,in the Davison Cemetery. Mr. Zuhlke died yesterday after arhrief illness. Surviving are five sons, Adrian of Modnt Morris, Frank of - Millington; Kenneth and Whiter Jr-, both of Imlay City and Stanly of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Griswold of North Branch; and 25 grandchildren. « Two sisters, Mrs, Annie Doebler of Romeo and Mr*. Louise Pets of Capac, and two brothers, Albert of Imlay. City and August of Romeo, Hunt Armed Mon{ in Lapeer Who Tried to Rot* Woman :Doctdr Parks, five deputies and four Lapeer.city policemen searched the area u*MI late this morning wUh- alotie. Dr. Rood had 4 hMttnr « Mis. Royi .'Royal Mm of Detroit, who came to the door The bandit then fled on foot. Parks said 4 toftrapaper article about a fire ft another house belonging ,to Dr. Rood some time ago indicated , she kept large amounts of money- in her house. DT. Rood was injured on the leg W brdken glass when the rifle carried by the bandit broke a window in the fpor, Parks said todayflto had a number of suspects. Jwo Sentenced for Part in Troy Market Holdup % fay for their part to the $230 holdup of a Troy market in May. Richard Gladiator, 18, of .Warren, was sentenced to serve 1 to 10 years and Gerald Dikin, 10, a Detroit Marine, was given 1 to $0 years. Both youths-Vere sentenced by Circuit Judge Frederick'Ziem. Gladiator and Dikin, charged with armed robbery, pleaded .guilty last month to a lesser charge t with Intent to rob armed. - They were accused of u h at the G * J Market, 43003 De- \| & mt What AnzDffer f • -LARGE 11x14 PORTRAIT H0.00 VALUE ONLY w PIUS 904 HANDLING AND WRAPPMG BEAUTIFUL SEMI-UFI SIZE BUST VIGNETTE LIMIT! ONI PBR CHILD TWO PBR FAMILY FAMILY OflOUlf TAKEN ' % AGE S WEEKS TO U YEARS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF PROOFS Photographer on Duty lO to 8 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, July 9-14 at KROGER in the MIRACLE MILE CENTER and the PONTIAC MALL I: 1 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS ■UgMUHAfllf. 03033911 GETTING A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEM!- And I really moan It. Did you know wo have over 1500 now, nationally advertised major appliances, television and stereophonic units in stockvmd avaiy one ie for Immadiata solo at an axcoptionally good discount price! Also I know toonor or later the customer will ask "how much"'so wo give you the lowest price possible, the first time you ask, this saves your tirrto end ouril No bargaining is necessary Tierol P.S. Our Service is Awfully Good Too! LOOR MODEL SAL FROM OIIR TRA0E-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS - Frigidaire-Westinghowss KeMnator and Admiral ■from *2995 Name Brand 18" Portable TV New in Orates................$117.00 | Zsnith IV* Portable .........$139.85 I GRANCO Radii, AM/FM, . j 8 Tubes.................. $ 24.88 I Emerson Olook Radii 18.88 | 21"00L0RTV............... 179.98 I newest and MOST BEAUTIFUL I TAPPAN RANGE 1 COMPARE! and Get FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Frettaris Carload Ditoount Makes the Bjg Biffsrsncs - Prove it to Yourself - Servioe Comet Flrst Ragardla^s it Fries FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE FERNDALE STORE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed f 2ot w. u- «Mt;m 9 Mil* Rd. 7-4409 ef Weedwieidl MON.-FR). Clo.ad ; SATURDAY I 9 30-A.M.-10 P.M. ! SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M, I ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WtoyESPAY. JJJLY »■ HUB Avocados Beets Make Unusual Nam4d Jyy#nHt Aid# find these dainty sandwicb-cogUes j and tail, tingling glasses ol iced i coffee are exactly what you need < to refresh you on a warm summer \ You can, of course,. make excellent iced coffee with regular cof- a toothpick U.S.tov't.GraiM (Mm Ttnderay PRACTICALIY \ BONELESS U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICI TINDitAY CUBE STEAK. . . . . . U S. GOV'T. OR AOEO CHOICE TENOEtAY TOP ROUND STEAK . . BON ELESS BOSTON BUTT » 59° MESH TENDER JAC PORK STEAKS. . . , . . .«#4y I" 50~Extra VMUf Stamps T50 Extra Stamps* 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3 IBS.I WITH THIS^OUPON AND PURCHASE OF ■ — BITE SIZE STEW BEEF OR 3 IBS. OR MORE ■ 3-lB. CAN HYORADE'S _ 1 . I GROUND BEEF I CANNED PICNIC^ \ Coupon valid .1 Kraf.r In MUi lA- Caupan valid at Erayar in PanUacMall, ■ ■ fltia- Parra 1.. Prartan gag if-—- “•*“ - --* --- “ EwToaki uti, iwitjta an n ad ifi"# Qnlwi jltlaa Uirn July It. | BORDEN'S ELSIE ORANGE, CHERRY, GBAPE OR LIMC . I TWIN POPS or FUDGEES ! ■ 12 39 fatflHSNfST Cnnnnn valid at It Idea* M PaMflaa Mall, re.Ua* Parry St.. Draylan Plan WITH -THIS I r coupon B It ar«|W M PaOtlaa Mall, PMriia* Parry St„ Draylan Plalna, -I RUM Jnlan Lat*. Millard and Ctlea thrn Sal.. July H. U*t. Und _ ■ te Caupon par lamllv WITH THIS COUPON—SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE l* ■ 111 oil Coupon ytr OTwy. _ H m —1-—■BBB8BRE8B8P — — — — ^ W|TH THIS COUPON—LIQUID | ^KANDU detergent j 1 ^9Q( ! EB com—. Au SAVE 20* Canpaa valid at Iftirr In PnnUna MnU, Panllaa Parry It, Drnytan Plalna, t ifm'v i Mlrnrla Mila, tlnlan Lake. Millard and Ultra thru Hal., duly It, IMt. Unit V |1M-—^ Oua Conpsn pat Inaally. - ■ BmI' eem been meei saiBBQSZiEI^^EQSSSDt11 dH* Rnm Mi Mi S > .WALDORF TISSUE j l*«™ ■ THIS . I r COUPON j .UUIf r I I99U1 W69 PACK^P^^C COUNTRY CLUE SKINLESS ' 4% mb AAC ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 >- 98 GRADE 1 JUMBO r- ' '' AftA RING BOLOGNA ... * 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUFON-HYGRADtt - V «4M CANNED PICNIC ... 3’I” ,S?vK\5« aS6ale mCEN BEANS »-CO«N « “i? 3 ■“* ■ PEAS « *•00 WITH BACK PORTION mmC CHICKEN LEGS. ..... *45 CHICKEN BREASTS ... *5# ROASTING CHICKENS . .39* RNN DUTCH MUSHROOMS CAMPBELL'S SOUP B *1 SAVE 4* VEGETABLE § SAVE T1< CHICKEN NOODLE7 10*1/3 01 CANS 10*1/3 01 CANS ■** SAVE UP TO 303 CANS JCROGIR BRAND STRAWBERRY PRESERVES « CHERRY .MACH « PLUM-. APRICOT .GRAPE PINEAPPLE OR ORANGE MARMALADE MIX OR MATCH SAVE 13* TOMATO PftOSTlD 10*1/3 01 CANS POODS * SAVE UP TO 40* RINSO BLUE 25' Off laIel SALE 9-OZ. CRINKLE CUT POTATOES WHITE OR PANEL m SCOTT TOWELS .... 3 SAW fc ON 4 ROUS . CUT RITE WAX TAPER 4 TWO FLY WHIT* OR PASTIL jfJfiHrf. WEVE TISSUE . . GLOSS STARCH i RY ARGO — gOBN STARCH. 99“ 99° 2T , .........I-IS PKO. 19* .......2 14A. PKOS. 35* FAMILY iin SCOTT NAPKINS. . . save i*€-white or PAim SCOTTIES MCIAL TltMIK ; STHCNO rant SCOTKINS NAPKINS. 2 «£' 29V 4T5S99* 2 SS 35c WESSON OIL.*.. a * • '♦ V'.S..». m*oiin. 35* FOB COOKING--OR- BAKING. SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING.. ♦ mb. Cah 79* SAVf m MAIM »V HERMAN ':'y , PECAN $ANDIE$\ .... ......... 49* MADE RY INDEPENDENT ANO'TMSYUI SHUR-OOOO COCOANUT BARSiai^.t...im)1 fkg. 39* SUNSHINE BRAND HI HO CRACKERS . a . .... a 14*02, PKO. 39* AU PURPOSE UQWD'i *. ..... > FOR DISHM 4M fcXUNDEY .4 LUX- LIQUID 9TL. 4$f „ y*X OR MATCH I 5- 39‘ FOR DUieATI pOTHIS LUX FLAKES................to. *.n fkg. 34* REGULAR SI3R RARE I LUX SOAP. ....a.,.,... a.. 2 SAKS 23* 50 Extra WITH THIS CONPOi AND Stamps D $1 PURCHASE 4€, £ CHOICE CENTER CUT IUSDA CHOICE (KHOCN RIPI CABANA BANANAS .. U.S. PANCY WASHINGTON. STATf WINESAP APPLES............Sim. IP RfOUlAR Sill BARS , ... — PRANK SOAP...................3BARS40* BATH till BARS—1QC OFF LABEL PRAISE SOAP .rivT.?...... 2 i s33c t AU PUiPOSE SHOtTfNIN6—5* Off LABEL 1 |PRV;%wX>;v../..’. .Va .*». canS4* mam iSFECIALLY FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER . DISHWASHER AU......... . . . 30-OL FKO. 49* AU PURPOSE—I6 OFF LABEL FLUFFY AjLL i, ■ ' ». 7$* FOR AU YOUR HOUSEHOLD NIROS ,, • .. HANDY ANDY. Wi -----------.>.»«. 69* FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY-!* OFF LABH SWAN LIQUID ........... n*L bil 37* FOR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH— 15* OFF lARCI SURF ... ,v.v. • *4}0'*£*m* am HANDY DETERGENT TABLETS-!* OFF LABEL VIM. ........... .... 9*OL FRO. 36*. FOR AU. YOUR HOUSEHOLD MUDS SNAP-OFF BAOS .T^.... ...fko39« FOR SPARKLING SINKS AND TUBS-2< OFF LABEL DUTCH CLEANSER.....2 14-OZ. CANS 29* KROOER EVERYDAY LOW FRKE BEADS a BLEACH________ , .. IAOZ. FKO. 4T« MADE BY PUEiX-4< OFF LABEL BLU-WHITE FLAKES.........haiml 21* REOUIAE SIZE BARS—1* SALE SWEETHEART SOAP___________4 bars 35* umsio peep * '.* , ...*.. AMMONIA ..... .......... 1.. .or.23* FOE DISHRS OR LAUNDRY ALL DETERGENT 79c CUT WAX BEANS Prl«*« aad Hmi. el-fee tire at Ureter la PMMa. Hall, raatlai Perry M., Mlr.nl. MB*. Draytoa Plaint Union Leke. OiC.rd end title, tfcra Bat.. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON GRAPES ID. fHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1962 . TWENTY-NINE mm New Kitchen Will Be order, I think I’ll try something like Blueberry Stmuml Coffee Cakprto wn*i*e the Better Half BY JANET ODELL i Want to hear, abput nay kitchen? It’s both the family food preparation center and the only test kitchen I hav* Tve teen' dreaming over It lor she months. Reality oometimes shatters dreams. At the time this is written, But tagflem in the double ■ ovens won't work and one side of ; the rink leak*. Still, J have hopes. We’Vi given up country living anti have moved back to the elty. The house ye bought was hilffli back In the Twenties, and Tm sure the kitchen was the original model. Wv bought tiled t So it whi never need painting and can't hang anything on the walls. Our dess wanted to serve waffles at the. attack bar. That watt tine, but when we plugged in half n dozen waffle irons.,, we blot*, all the fuses in the dormitory, much to thejtnitor'a disgust. CONTROL PANEL except that they - war* ft 35 old. A new bulltlrt range, ataeked ovens and a: large we-Mam&r ' ‘ - V I can Just Mara tllpush the right buttons, turn the-"right' gadgets, ru he la MhImm. Once in coUege we had a fair. That won't happen . Ip/ myi kitchen, even if I,, plug in the coffee grinder, the blender, the mixer;' the Ice^mhef, elec; ill at onos. I nave wbaVla called V CcmBbTFatelT " • a «W line. It SSf ftaia i ijf'i By Die time you read this hope to have all the hooks on the Peg Board, |he ckgftMiVds1 ;imi^V^"lI;Ja?eati,- ~ now have one about 8 X 10. It means. more elfictertcy on my part. boto. J^ jrtorti^ Mem* and in working. Meals have been a hit on the aldmpy aide during the moving process. When everything is •LTEBERRY STREUfiEL COFFEE CAKE , 1% cups sifted enriched -flour H ag Rptirw.' k. 'S 1-3 cup salad oil " 1 1 egg, beaten 1 cup well-drained blueberries, fresh,- canned or thawed frozen ilStreusel Topping end oil to egg. Pour into flaw tor Is smooth. Turn bite greased 0-inch square pan. Scat- Sprinkle Streusel Topping OvOn-Ty over blueberries. Bake In moderate over, (S7S degrees) 40 to 4K minutes or until cake tester Ceramic Tile Is Ideal Sijj/ace , in Dining Area 1-3 cup sugar ~.......... M cup sifted enridhad flour % teaspoon cinnamon Dash salt ________jL. 1 teaspoon salad oil Combine all ingredients and mix to#-, Jnf , much can be saS l^ both rides-- and,' ttn-fortunately, it always is. , . . “As I' understand itwrUeiu.BlirtCB HUUs, “adolescence is when a boy notices, that a girl notices that he is noticing her.”—Earl Wilson. The demand of space-age Americans for gracious dining space is resulting in the return of the dining room. This is reflected by the fact that the market for formal dhtow furibture is greater than it has bean for years- „ , Gracious dining is an important part of grddoue Hving.anda warm d 10 SAVE CREAMko Cottage Cheese... 39 1/2 Gallon Milk.. 38 Save n« on 2—krooer sliced white Sandwich Bread.... .^39 SAVE 10*—FROZEN ' m T G&W Cheese Pizza. . . ^49 REG $1.99 ILIIWHERE Beach Towels ...... $1.79 i* OFF LABEL—KROOIE ,' KROGER IVAFOEATEO m TAU#eC ’ VAC PAC COFFEE. „ , oft 59* CANNED MILK . . . ■ SowW ASSORTIO FLAVORS GOLDIN HOMISTIAO ~r' SJstSBST BIG K BEVERAGE . .6 ££49* MARGARINE ....’. 5emt89* KROGER HALVES FREESTONE PEACHES .'to4D 4-1 | SAVE 19* cmmb »»im «t Emu la P.ntlftr Perry •»., iPtolB*. Milt, llalto Ltk., Oiftrd, CMta Win MW »«* SO Extra £5.Stamps | I I WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF KROGER CHERRY CRUSH LAYER CAKE «a|M at K ref.r la Peatlec Mall. Perry »*., Dreyten Flalat, Miracle ion Lake, Oifard, UU*» tar* laly t«. | 50 Extra vamji Stamps ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF fl M CT PKGS. KROGER SANDWICH OR . WIENER BUiiS I Ceapon valid at Krcfer la PonUae !“*" — KSki.r— ^ “■ ita Plata!, Miracle TOP Oi I Stamps ■ D PURCHASE OF § 25 Extra VAIDI 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND F 3 IB. PKG. KROGER FIG BARS |/ Caatea "valid at (nm ta PanUaa Mall, " Pentlac P*rrp Drajiaa.. PUIa*. Mlrael* 'RRBl INSECT KILLER 1 Coupon nMilhi Kroger in PontlfrG RUU, ol U.S; NO. I NEW WHITE POTATOES rto PONTIAC ■*<*■«- ■■• -MU--MM.— — T thru Sot, ; (m rflpsje Center Rib Cuts Lean Country Stylo Hillside Hickory Smoked SRcod Bacon GUARANTEE —Govern nioc Zrruer Breasts With Ribs 49* it Inspected JPorts 1 Drumsticks Meaty A Tender , “47* Thighs with leek Parties “•45* Wings - Tasty 1 Teeder “29* Mark*.!..'. MlNli Canned Ham -J-a *3** «Bfli JhiM rrtin W Ground Chuck .... «• 69c Mkh.lk.rry'. Or.d. 1 * fcm Large Bologna . W » 39* Cooked Scallops National's Corn M t >- Beef Chuck Steak —MiVNHnrirTtOTr; - Polish Sausage 69* , ™ National's Coen Fed" * Skinless Franks Tse T.it. Skinl.it Link Pork *4*1 Beef Rib Steak Irak Weltr SwiakiM , ji , Cf Lake Perch . . . ^ 49. Hygrade '* Brisket ¥' • - •' ’k? 69* Corned Beef Select Short Lb. Cuts • e jf ............ Fr.ih Water Bon.I.it 49* Whltotlsh Laundry Bleach Roman Cleanser Gal. Plastic Bottle Coupon With This SAVE Met# ROWAN CLEANSER Redeem this Coupon of Notional expires Sot., July 14th. Limit oh Deal Pack ^^W^ BWW|C 1 Giant ■£;' P SAVE With This Coupon ■j Deal Pack-- -- ]| | GIANT CHEER 1 .„ 65* * f FT m rVl BcsS 1 Cheer 9|l^ 1 R.de.m this coupon at National Food Stor.o. Coupon « 1 .xpir.t Sat., July 14th. Limit on. coupon per family. H REDEEM YOUR C0L8ATE-PALH0UVE HAILED COUPON AT NATIONAL AND SAVE W ITEMS IEL0W FAB POWDER S|25 $1.33 AJAX CLEANER 61‘ White or Colored Kleenex Towels ... Jfc s°"’ 39 White Facial Tissue A Kleenex Tissue ..... ;& 3t Delsey Tissue ... . 49* SAVE 8c — Regular Size Kotex Top Taste Sliced SANITARY NAPKINS MW ERIN With Thl. Coupon 25 EXTRA MSSr STAMPS any l-u. B*e of Path Rornt.4 TOP TREAT PEANUTS TM. Cwm* « Top Taste Sliced A a Raisin Bread ■.... 2^39* 1 ■WHT’* CjarJen3»im CUT BREEN BEARS, BABY UMA BEANS, OUT CORN, PEAS, HIXEDVEQETABLES or FRENCH FRIES 2 FREE With TM. Coupon 50 EXTRA "Ifir STAMPS With Hie purdieM et ... PEESH PORK ROAST FRII With Thb Coupon 25 EXTRA STAMPS ■Lk Fkf. of rs _______.... HUI „ MHi ,„jwiw Storui. Coupon liptm. Let., Jely 14th. BNEF ilPRlHi SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS j FRII With Thb Coupon 50 EXTRA MSS?" STAMPS Handyman Incyeltpedlo felndnr RMbae Thb Coupon et NqltMiel FeWdBib Juke . . 5 99* 45* Mix . v . 10* Seeef . . . j."ft 39* Instant Dry MHk Koyka • 49* Borden's Stariac . . . "J? $1” Margarine . I . . . ,<£: 29* Durkee Red Rese 11,-°" 43* Chili Powder. . , .- r,!«.t 49* Tea Bags .... . '. JT. 65* Salerno Woodbury Soap . 4 Kt 35* Ginger Snaps . . Half Price Sale f Chicken ef the See l Woodbury Soap e 2' B.™ 25* White Chunk v . . .*&?*S3* Pecan Dainties. Lestare . .... Ocean Spray Whole er Jellied Cranberry Sauce . 2 It Sale fW Ho Crackers . . . 29* Weston i if THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, lQgfr U. 5. No. 1, California All' Purpose Fruit Cocktail, Sliced Peaches, >/■ jjl *:1 ' * • . Cuff Green Beans, Sugar Peas, Whale Beets or Stewed Tomatoes Catsup s^n00 jbef Wonte 2 Serving Size Small Familm FRUIT COCKTAIL, SLICED FEARS, SLICED YELLOW CLINO REACHES, GREEN LIMA HANS or STEWED TOMATOES CREAM CORN, SUGAR PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL' £ORH, PEAS A CARROTS or MIXED VEGETABLES Pinconning STALEY'S CREAM BABY POWDER swear or DurrermiiK , Pillsbury Biscuits .3 - 29* mil With This Coupon p.p. 25 EXTRA H&" STAMPS Wllk th» purchau ll «ny pkg. pf frpiM STOUFFER PRODUCTS Frozen Lemonade Popsides 12 49' Froxen mil Wltl. Tl«l« Coupon jLBJt. 25 EXTRA "HI?" STAMPS Grange Juice TOP TASTE WHITE BREAD 2 20Oi. LOAVES 43" fill Wirt. TMs Csmpm PP- 25 EXTRA "ft* STAMPS With Nw pumhaM •« • 7-0*. Con ■ I (Dm pMk) RON AMI BUST ft WAX 50 EXTRA STAMPS ScbmMK'l Wldt, Medium or Him , Egg Noodles . . Mt. Whitney Cedet Use ' Ripe Olives . ••• Swanson Froicn Chicken Beef or Turks TV Dinners _. . . . Stauffer’s Prosen Potatoes1 Au Gratin T2‘ Oreo Cookies A,.- . VS: ‘49* Giant Ad . Mild . Liquid Detergent 45* Palmolive Soap 4 3 Bor. 49* Liquid Vel . “-t_l-RefrOslluq ..—*■—---V, Laundry Detergent 39* Palmolive Soap V 2 is, 23* Vel Powder 414 *0>. 59* Hekman Cookies . .4 7■/ 45* Soaky liquid /; , Per SpaHclIngSInki .. Ajax Cleanser 50 FREE STAMPS DEL MONTE DOLLAR SALE TOMATO CATSUI Ipi |s pgpf!|' the'pqntiac nutss, , Mm*, /\ titled claim, your letter fcM Intri^ Jl,0* Shiny, 41 ui fra* ? % £ "*w‘\ ^ rt- K.«t «» *v Infant ftmt h, W * “' “ ' '’ »*+» «*« the hand of my Infant sovtuidlv chfwed.lt v®. Please lend too i: i copy io that I may know what .you . were writtrtsr about." pni9«tt tt-JABb*, ■yobK rtiwiA iwii lwi“ tlon volume rone ttf |2.2 „ ilpSl or 1,5 per amt above he $2.1 billion spent Jtor «pdica- ‘ * 1980, Drug Toptqif reports With Oil frdOMr «H»onds. filbert rwel- aon» »1 MATURE, GRAINrFEDiEiF 1 ii i| KING OF ROASTS! "am*-" H« mu. > Jf, Jn ■ - ■ >■ ■First 3 Ribs 4th and 5th Ribs "SUPIR-WGHT" MATURE BEEF Bib Steaks li rwwwiNi& v A* . V!m, 1 OfOUAUTV HOME GROWN Strawberries FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS f iNif Pack! AflrP Irand Sliced *0T. CAN LIBBY’S OR TRIESWlfT Lemonade •• Halibut Steak » 49« *««« «»» Fresh Dressed Whhefish “ 53c Banquet Pies 5 mi 99c .. _ — . An m. 10.07 look- Fresh Perch Fillets, . .49c Fresh Cleaned Smelt. . 25c Dressed Nerring . . . . “• 25c Fish Fillets S£2JZSL;& » 43c Birds E)r* 6nw fNs .... 2 SS 39c Birds Eye Cut Cura . V.'.TNK 39c Birds Eye Greeu Beuns FRENCH STYLE Z PROS. Birds Eye Italian Green Beans FRO. 29c 24 SIZE HEAD Itosd PbiiMs ■ 29* Sun Grande Nectarines . *■ 29c ENJOY t COFFEE MILL FLAVOR FRESH-GROUND IUVW YOU CANT CET IN A CAN! TRY IT HOT OR ICEDf NED ■ , f Mild and Mtllow EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 55c s IS.ich.TP hm '-»• Isa BAG tkh and Fuil-ioditJ RED CIRCLE 14B. »A0 J-ll. 1A0 59c 1.71 Vlfimm and WlM/ BONAR Ml. IAR 3-LE. SAO 63c 1J3 JANE PARKER BREAD SPECIAL Jtalian-Style Bread 25* A&P BRAND, • PREMIUM QUALITY INSTANT COFFEE 1IVLB. LOAF 10-OZ. JAR JANE PARKER SLICED Frankfurter Rolls JANE PARRER CARAMEL OR COCONUT-ICED Layer Cakes. . Sliced Beef & Gravy «" 45c Beby Foods STRAINED f • 6 Lifebuoy Soap.. 2 cum33c Lux Soap Lux Soap 3 tap 28c . 2 31c CAN WTO^SI>AY, JUliY 11, 1862 THIBTYrTHl gfe4l!*y--. FR^Hi COMPLETELY ClEANEDt GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. TOP OUAUTY ««& WHOLE FRYERS e5jfeMrcf7ss ^Qf QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, TENDER YOUNG Puffin Biscuits ffs 10c Buttert . . IN HANDY QUARTIRS--PARKAY ' PRANKINMUTN ' 'A Margarine. . 3 A 79c Sharp Cheese PIUSBURY—Chee. CWs, Oatmeal, Rabin ar Pud* Irawnla* ASP CHILUD 0I1ATIN BIMpRT Cookie Mikes «• 45c Fruit Cocktail i/Y U. S. SAVINGS Cut-up, Split dr Quartered OCEAN STRAY—THE NATURAL MATE TOR EVERY MEAT 5 Tp % POUND SIZIS .b. 31* Cranberry Saves. ,,.2 a 39* “SUPIR-RIOHr OINUINI SPRINO Leg 0' Lamb • t. “ 69c AH Moat Flunks «S: 47c " "SUriR-RIOHT” PRISH OR SMOKIO IDIAl POR SRAISINO—uSUPIR4UOHT liver Sausage • •. « 39c Beef Short Ribs.. * 39c ADD FLAVOR TO COOK-OUTS Snider's 2„on ,TL^d£lf FINEST QUALITY ^ %!8“ ^0 AfrP IRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice 4-89 BETTY CROCKER Bisquick 6RAFE OR ORANGE SPECIAL PRICE S-LE l-OZ. PRO. 39c Hi-C Drinks 3 -= 89c Grapefruit.. 4 » 59c Pizza Mix 3 1^1.00 | (i ■ M Q ORANOI OR CHERRY A POPSKUS WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NQN-FAT Dry Milk - . MB. 4M-DZ. 7 Qr CARTON f JIM DEL MONTE/ LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE f Una Fish,.! tit <■;*> i| in 3» 89c} 1 ■■i ■ Wesson Oil IA0Y BITTY Prune Juice pot MAKwia RUMMER MMIUOIS-CHOC PlAVOR *- Nestle's Quik CAN 39c HOMOGENIZED 69c Hamburgejr Dills •t OPT LABH Giant Tide OAHY-IRANO Dog Food 12 15,19c •TL 1 Fresh Milk HALF v GALLON CARTON SUNNYPIILD *3 SCORE, ORADI^AA*’, PRISH CRIAM \Js^eTe...QtlSt. 67c 25c A^P’s Own Brand of INSTANT TEA Thrifty dots it with AtP’s now Our Own Instent Test Dissolve* instantly in hot or cold w*t*r, tastes frsst either way! Try It! “39*-69* A Rial Monty Senrl Help Keep Stcopf BONDS RHt Crockm **mco . ,.. ,v Sft 31c Seed i Plenty wm» co*hoc*»cy4 ana Breast O' ddcfcia Ti»e .a,.l!tV 2 *CAN| 69c .Tsader leaf Tn Utfj&S? .. A 49c Waldorf Tliieo 'BffiX. .12 «*■ 1.00 layer Cake Mhw "UluSS? 2 «« 75c DUNCAN HINB Early American Cake Mixes Butter Pecan Fadfa. Nat Dale Nat 79c Fliffy all . . . . . . . SfJ; 79c Swat Liquid !i 67c Condensed all. \., Vim Tablets fiff . . ./$# 34c i i t >:k m 89® ■I IS MT-TOOR .'W fgffj tBb pontiacebbss, wednesda^. 1* SI! . ■ JULY II, 1988 ■ 1 |..l 2 Af Officers Die ^ CSashat Omaha ; of Dearbom, Miehi assigned to the . " jOMAHA (*) — Two Air Force ofti-cers were killed yeeterday when their TO jet trainpr crashed and tummy as It wa/taking off on a routine training Sight from Offutt Air Force Base. 3902nd Air Base | Wing, which - is based at Offtitt; and LA. Col. Robert R. Agnew, formerly ot Santa An Offutt information office ^K.keaman identified the §kl* Seeg No One ML *:iWm Ana, Calif., assigned to Strategic Air Command Headquarters hate. The aircraft was assigned to the Clara Lapses Hack Into Bjr BOB THOMAS j "After Clara quit, t used to guttirbances that have Jmoeked outatiH a-looker. She Is storil-W The Civil War was .the last in which, generals personally led their troops into action. *pvt for a gnjoy ^ Queen fej^RoyalTrecit jQ , WJE^-iP-s’ [llTmyi^ Shortakt to the ranch sheaftd Rex had . HOLLYWOOD - A wave. a faintj” ^W Qara, who had been the symbol She emerged Monday to attendlof flaming youth in tiw 1920s, re-the funeral of Rex Bell* whom shejtired shortly' after her marriage. {She returned for a couple a|-i*fr M!fflSa‘”S' FBX fir the., early jjftMei, but she wasn’t happy. She retired once and for all to Nevada toJp* IMri-Rex .Bell’and mother of!fi#sr married ' the small home infl West X*>s Angelesg where she I lived oulefty K the last seven! years. 'Clara always! had trouble sleep- , recalls hah | two i her health. She lias had to Jive an s feet entirely different life ” BpHMi lMHU^^'ulUill ™ W Since proper facilities were lacMng in Nevada, she moved back to California while he remained behind, rising to lieutenant governor. Beil said he and. the 'fite hat 'teen .few * btyttw,:* Her otdtfinepalsfrom the studfir get handwritten from her' every year. Bm their |||niW|t!l to :yislt -lwr ’’are- politely remains trlin. Judging idMmi only , a , cursory ’ look under trying circumstances, "J still has the look Of a star. S'"' ingredients and this south Georgia city could have Jidd «.- ’1 king^ized salad. A ipeedlpg train shredded‘13,200 heads of Florida The truck driver escaped Injury. ■. ^ .___- southiNdunion lake mL iHIIMMERCEl \ EM 3-0661.OPEN 1P.M. I • I Come Early ond Bring Your CoUponl ■ mm ■ Last time tonight - PUTT-PUTT coir Kirk Douglas lb ‘THE RACERS" Kin. Holden in 'SATAN NEVER SLEEPS’ einamaicop« All CotorProgram mm ^ But ? sleep still eluded hd£ i resulting Inroads on her '?'"*»?> Ijtional health. Bell' attributed her AV INVALID high-strong decade]- -obviously !she is semHnvalided [when she was thenatton's ‘It pr gfre wouldn't have to live the ifeteb’V ^Mentally'she is'fine and dan- onetime leading man and still nWty,” Bell told me eight years ago. friend, Richard Arlen. d ("But she has had emotional dis- 8-Yeor-Q/(J JEn/oys H/s College Course RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Henry Rich, jin 8-year-old fourth grader, taking a college freshman chemistry course at North Caroline State College here thls.nunmer. But, he says, "I’m going through all the (elementary) grades because I don’t want to miss anything." Cite Traffic Officer J for His Jaywalking youngster, who began reading when he was two, is taking course designed for freshmen, who plan to be chemists. Most of his I and. 19 yean doing qwnwiu, “Mr is doing really quite well, Indeed, surprisingly well,’’ said Dr. A, F. Coots, his instructor. "In fact, one of our biggest surprises has been that fie has been ahh to sit fift Hlf--tech through o wayfiha does,” dfctareda,close aodree^* L: : **•' ■ What does she do? ft ★ -’jjjm-Jfr. . “Oh, the days." Just ^ aren’t long syfMigh for her,rt said Sn intimate. "iShe swims a gtiiti deal and watches television fiy the hour, She devours It. She watetes after her business interestf vbpd often goes out on such errShds. When sh*. Is out, she might;.go to a restaurant for dinner, Bpt most of the time is spenfjif hibme." >1 H«|ri > Day FRII $75,000 in Cnh Alts Trip n Hswaii 1 THURSDAY! 4BIGW#RISi ■EXCLUSIVE Isf MUM SHOWING!. Pi# Chit Coupon Rolow and Civa to Managsr 2nd FEATURE Ban. Mwi Tliara.—Day ar H >a She Hves with a nurse, Estella Smith, who has been with the family IS years. Also with a Siberian -husky and fYenqh poodle— "They really run tha house." vk One thing is certain from having viewed her this wsek; the old Bow magic Is still there. At 56, she Is r hour and a nit', getting KS23 KEEGO Henry, a bundle of energy, sold he ‘enjoys college. The youngster, who can read as st as his elementary school’s reading machine (560 words a minute), admitted he found the thtrd grade a little mill last winter. And his classmates always came to him for help, creating something of a problem for him. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-A 40-year-old Canadian traffic officer, attending a safety conference here was struck by an automobile while jaywalking near the city’s busiest intersection. James Mason of Winnipeg, Man. was listed in fair condition Tuefc-day at Grant Hospital. Mason, cited, by police for Jaywalking, Is a hearing officer on traffic violations ip Winnipeg. He was in Columbus to attend a conference of the American Association of Mo-Vehicle Administrators. JO. N. Rich, Henry's father, Is a cabinetmaker who graduated from N.C, State. One of Henry's four classmates at N.C, State gave this reaction to going to college with an 8-year- PLUS NIW COMEDY HIT "Hcs just caused u little harder." » work a 'Defender of Liberties/ Lawyer, Professor Dies NEW YORK (AP)—Dr, Royal Wilbur France, 78, a corporation lawyer and economics profesiiar Whose interest in civil liberties led him to become defense counsel to Communists and others ibb the political left, died Tuesday. He had undergone a heart tion a week. ago. Dr. France had been a professor of economics at Rollins fnllego in Winter Park, Fla., for 23 years and also had served aa executive secretary of the National Lawyer Guild.- He born In LowVille, N.Y. ^MacDONALDS FARM Mmer Peribm-Seatoh tub mm Off Wflda&ar Jr 0REATIST / /ADVENTURES Of Sf RICHARD GREENE FEimcmm SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST & ^Tm&BandCm l tow ma-UHCTH fEimHits ph one show; r IT WILLSCflRtTHE LIVING YELL OUT OF YOU! FRIDAY ONCE EVERY YEARS/ WITHIN THE COFFIN I LIE...ALIVE!" /)—p, deep, and forever, into some nameless grave!’’... POI WMIUAND ED§ARJ\UAftPOE’S THE P££MATUR£ BOW. ■.COLOR..,,, PANAV.SVOH TheRaoinq Spectacle Op An Age TiUTWMwmmsolSAysoE Beast! ill BARBARA ^TEELE • JOHN RICHARDS^ IVO GARRANI ANDREA CHECCH* / WATERFORD DRIVE-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION Me Coupon WHon Proaonfod at Ow In Offico Alonp « ONE DOLLAR Offer Ci AM "THE FIRST BUN HOUND OF THE GREGORY/ ROBERT/POLLY I peck /mitchum/bergenI ^... Kg ' V T DO I I 1 THEY I flft EVER ^ W XBftRN c m To % p.Possess f THE 0 k Living? 3 UNIT. show' Aoatipmy A ward Winner! I B«sf Adori f Boat Screenplay! 1 Maximilian Scfitll I Abby Mann ■ I DEBORAH' S , KERR /£oceftfc STANLEY KRAMER prsoMi ’ ^ Mint lurt Lancaster Rlchari WfHaurk MMttli Mtm WORM ONE SHOWING AT 9:30 P.M. WALT OlSNEY'S “LEGEND of SLEEPY HOLLOW” STARTS TONIGHT PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER r. COME EARLY t , HUGE PLAYGROUND ★ FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING ★ SHEER ENCHANTMENT!* A SIMPLY MARVELOUS MOTION PICTURE! L M-G-M presents ■t" delight ' HE SHOOTS WITCHES WITH sHooma stars 1 A WORLD or . MIRACLES ‘Judgment at Nuremberg" Academy A ward Bent Aotor IBoot Somgmnptmy t at- --- m THINOS vkhillsie JMO thx 1MINOS VOUti Pm ARC THE THINGS THAT WILL RE PART OP YOU AS LONG AS YOU MmiS'n l,VE| -k LA., i- * A SPENCER TRACY/BURTUUICflSTER/IIttHARD WIDMARK MMIENE DKIRKH/juDY GARUNDi iMOHTGOMERYCUFT — MAXWHJAN SCHBi COLOR CART00|l' __Jmmwi SSI l;'. 'A:' m ffOXTIAC PyESS, WEby^SDAY. lULY Tff-1062 THIRTY Kl: mvR >"C ■ >■ Master foQi Restrict Ptan Ex-Wisconsin Justice to Submit Proposal No Matter What Ho Finds ’ MADISON". Wis. <*,- A federal ting the- attgmnent of Wisconsin's congfeMttfittl;:an(r leg^slaQve"dtlr tricts says h« will submit a rasp-portionmtnt plan no matfer^What his findings on the OODfShltlap- boqiMMm,.p1» ality of existing I Former State Supreme Cogrt Justice Emmert Wingert, named to the special master’s assignment last week, toRLof his {dans yes* terday after Ms first hearing in the states reapportionment conflict. He also . announced a secohd hearing for* Friday. “Even though I might find them la no extotiMMnstitoto* al Violation (In the present boundaries),’’ Wingert said, “I might be reversed by the court.” . In order to avoid any delay, he faid be would submit a reapportionment {ton with Ms findings. .The suit to force reapportion-ment in timafor the 1962 electrons was brought by Democratic Atty/ Gen. John Reynolds after the legislature failed to comply with the state constitution by not passing a'reapportionment bill during the regular session last year. The lawmakers are gathered in special session the Republican majority in both the Senate and Assembly battling with Democratic Gov. Gaylord Nelson over redistricting. Woman Knocks Husband's Auto in Train's Path EFFINGHAM, 111. (AP), —- leorge Millers were driving from itites Sound, N.J-, to California, le drove one car, she followed n another. Miller started to cross a rail-oad crossing in Effingham Tues-ay, saw the wanting gates drop nd Jammed oh- the brakes. Mrs. Miller could not stop in me and smashed into the rear her husband's car, * which mnced forward In front'of the icoming locomotive with enough omentum to almost clear the acks. Only the back of the « as grazed by the train. rhe Millers took time out to re-ver from a bad case of the akes, then headed west again— -ther apart. Different Gift for Wife? Give Concrete Driveway PETERSBURG, Fla. talking of the unusual ia gifts: ortly before Christmas, a an named. with a firm belief in the value dvertising — painted this sign tie back of his truck: ilve her a concrete driveway Christmas.” V Norioa or ronuc hiarino lottce It hereby given Of l scheduled public heerlnt »o bo h»ld by Ulo Pontiac Township Zoning Board nt to# thru # Incl. ot Auburn Height* Manor Subdivision, to tllow the erection of -light manufacturing building to hou a nigh class plywood eonetructural p)ar This property la on Squirrel Road ju '*«Sutn ”of Church'- b* present._A-«oiryot — and tnc propoeed change l« on ft! the office of the Township Clerk examined >t any CLAUDS ARNETT JR.. Chalrmai oreTa V. BLOCK, Clark July 11.' nd 10, 1962 THE PONTIAC HOUSING COMMI8-•lon will entertain bids on the widening of streets In Lakeside Homes. Such work Involving removal of present curb, , construction and sldawalk ______ ... existing strce* paving. __ Bid forma nd Specification# may I obtained at HI Brar-*' “*•"* “'“**■ Mich, on Tuesday, Msat ' July T, S. 10. H, and ll Reapportion Bill IsApprovedby Alabama Solons MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD Gov. John Patterson was ready to sign into law today the first statutory reapportionment MU in the history of Alabama that would rearrange representation within present membership of the legislature. Wm ~ historic bill 57- .i_w_ —, an emotional debate In which opponents of the measure declared It would lead t# the election of Negroea to the Senate and- House. YlSejHouse adjourned before Speaker Vlrgis Ashworth and Lt. Gov. Albert Boutwell could sign the bill **■ a procedure that must take place in the presence of the lawmakers, wr This means the governor must wait until after 1 p.m, when both chambers convene before he officially can receive the measure. Await Decision on Scholle Case Court Ruling "Could Be Given Any Day, Lansing Officials Say LANSING (UPI) - A decision 4 the constitutionality of present state Senate districts could, be handed down by the Michigan Supreme Court .any day, court officials said today. The seven justices considering the suit filed by State AFLrCIO chief August Scholle were duetto confer on the case today. Atty. Gen. Frank 4. Kelley tost, week when argu- ments were presented In the Both ScbSUe and Kelley said the 1952 state constitution amendment whlph set the present districts violated the “equal protection” guarantee in the federal constitution- ASKS AT-LARGE VOTE Scholle' wanted the high court to order reapportionment of the Senate by the legislature or call off the scheduled Aug. X primary election for the Senate if this was * Kelley asked the court to order an at-large Senate election If the Legislature fails to reapportion the upper chamber according to the-court directive. Three members of the Michigan Senate, joined as parties defendant In the suit, contended the 1952 Senate amendment should be allowed to stand. The - high court was asked the same question by Scholle nearly three years ago, but it declined to consider,the validity of the constitutional amendment on grounds did not have Jurisdiction. Scholle’8 suit was thrown back To the court here two months ago by the U-S. supreme Coqrt in ai action similar to that in a Tennessee challenge to the legislative apportionment. The U.$. high court said the state tribunal did lave jurisdiction. Pledge' Manuscript* in College Library Rochester;’N. y. (upd - i The original manuscript of "The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag" is Ui the University oi Rochester library. The author, Fronds Bellamy, a Rochester alumnus, wrote tho pledge In IRW in honor of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America and the establishment of Columbus Day, Oct. 1*. aa a national holiday. Although the pledge of allegiance became a national tradition soon after it was written, It whs not recognized officially by Congress until 1945. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS VINYL LINOLEUM WALL LINOLEUM 59* VINYL LATEX PAINT $2« Gal. Ctlieie Dinners Popular tor (^Imie^dunters Hormone for Pla'nti Triggers Blossoms FLEMINGTON, N. J. (IMn the fceaft of a rich farming area noted for its com, wheat and oats, William -Wing raises such unlikely crops as Chinese cabbage, Oriental melons, Ipbok/bok chop, kohlrabi and Chinese radishes. WASHINGTON (UFl), — A plant hormone that can make the oock-lebur Itoom out of season and which may be the trigger for htoa-soming many varieties of plants, was describfd at the annua) meeting of the Americao- Chemical Society. , ’ ^ y* Francisco dft Rocha was approved Vi Brazil’s premier yesterday: ending A two-week government crisis thataaw U killed in rioting. XW Bartif ment voted 215 to 5^ for approval. ___ 9L. the fe« that Wlfer tout ofrafr nose foods ere vegetables is png reason Chinese food has been gaining in popularity. * ; ; "Totoy, there Is a Chinese restaurant for-every diner that yob See. The’fpod is especially popular among people who are calorie con- sokNM.” -------- While supplying vegetables to leading Chinese restaurants in New York and Philadelphia, Wing has some Advice for housewives ytito like to tty their hand at cooking Chingfle food: “Please don’t overcook them or the flavor will be lost.” An electron microscope makes lt possible to observe changes which occur in.metals under pressure during tempering processing and other metal operations. A galop is a spirited dance of German origin. It was introduced into Paris in 1829 and became favorite dance during the Victoria era. Urges Papa Bear Tell Baby Bear Bedtime Stories, Pr. Darwin U Mayfleld. Of Long; f Beach State Ooilege, said availability of the hormone -florigen — may allow growers to time production of plants and prevent flowering in crops grown solely for their leaves or stalks. The California scientist apid; the hormone has been coriceritrofed from an extract of the cocklebur plant. Hit Own Wont Enemy DILLINGHAM, Alaska (UPI) Joseph Doloukuk, on trial in Magistrate’s Court- for drunkenness, was asked by the judge if the charge against him were true. don’t know,” Doloukuk replied. “I was passed out.’’ was sentenced to 90 days in jail. Lower Fobd Bills by Studying Ads SOuth Dakota Staff College, to coupled with a caution to avoid ST- LdUIS (UPI) Wonder why you’re not getting als4it!£-sleeplL-__:—±4 Perhaps the trouble is failure to relax, says Dr. J. Ear) Smith, Lotto health director. Smith urge* bedtime stories Mr* \ J,.... SMISNUWMl chlMren and parents — the latter, of eevse, fo tell fee stories themselves. A relaxing bedtime story-telling period to, Important for .children; stimulated bjT outddor play in the and summer months, the |i doctor said. _ 4L ——— ★ —★ • 'Old familiar stories are more j relaxing for small children than! new exciting ones,” Dr. Smith NEW YORK (UPD* - For lower food bills, look over food adver-tisements regularly, read the la- ,, _ .. liela to find tow many ounces you end of the year.” need. ' . .* * This advice from Ruth Amidon, extension food nutritionist t on a 25-cent' item:” That's a four' per cent saving. ‘It’s only a penny at a time,” she Slid, “but the overall per cent can be an important fcdor at the japan leads the world .in fish* eries production. The United States -if second., PRiSINT THU COUPON WITH 5HOO . . , ANHAV9 —-SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!-— HALF SOUS tii For the sake of good health, the ,| doctor said, parents should share 11 the period of relaxation with their I $2.50 Value r ■ —■—-j Compoiition Sato* ■ ■ Sewed On ^ 1 H79 While You W.it •r Shop Sarvica 1 ” Bastia a seaport in northeastern Corsica, is the island’s chief commercial center. It was its capital until 1791. Ajaccio is now the capital. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pries Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only S.S. KRESGE'S ■ Shoe Repair—Basamant Downtown Pontiac Stora l SMITH’S TILE OUTLET I 4-4266 o*M.736 W. Huron St. BADMINTON set ier TOUR '033 With official-sine rackets, metal poles and stakes, net, 2 birdies. Cool, white cotton broadcloth assure a firm, comfortable, youthful uplift. Two popular stylet. Stock up now and save! SPORTSHIRTS Sanforized, wash 8c wear cotton poplint in your choice of popular patterns and solid colors. Convenient elastic waist. Cool short-sleeve shim in new woven cotton ginghams, prints and solid colors. Boys* Sizes 6-16 ... .1# !•. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA MIRACLE MILE .SHOPPING CENTER ’ PONTIAC MALL CHARGE IT AT S. S. KRESGE'S ffji ■w RIIWW' To Be an EXPERf Meat Buyer; Food Fair’s Finest Quality—Personally Selected Steer Boot | v * ^ itfa*V *. »£* • «' fct li • ’L $ !MBB ' J n» nut you 9tor*nho YOUIt r* *** "tltflot/i L.bbey Sefndgo Aqua-Color Glassware eOtctive fhrM9h Saferdey. Jehr 3«U Right NNm4 to limit quontiti** SUGAR CURIO Smoked Picnics...; Short AND SO Extra THIS WEEK’S FREE GLASS— Aqua Rippla 6-Oz. Size Juice Glass With Coupon Below ■UPl | LIBBY AQUA-RIPPLE 6-OZ. rKH! Juice Glass With Purchase of $5 or* More except beer, wine, cigarette* end baked good*. With thi* coupon thru Sat, July 14. Limit; One Coupon. P I ha EXTRA SAH. GREEN I FREE! 50 stamps WHb Parehose of $5 or Moro FOOD FAIR COUPON Feed Fair’s Reinbew Meat Loaf Rogdtariy 65c Lb. y* O it M39 Banquet Froxen—Family Site Fruit Pies Cavern Brand—Pieces & Stems Mushrooms 10' 2-Oi. 1il< Can SAVK 12c ON 4 CANS! Campbell’s Condensed Vegetable Soup Sugar Frosted flakes —.. . J[*Er.2xi '{^ 25* Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ...mmIIi 3 '^f*- *1** 'c2? 15* Freshlike Garden Peas..... W Del Monte Cling Peaches . H£r.S^' g£ 29* Hunt’s FruitCocktail...... 5LSS5S? £ 19* Hawaiian Punch Drink.— wW2h 3 4ta°! sl°° California Vine Ripened—27 Size CANTALOUPE ori-Fritd 1 * Ox. Oft* Brand A Fkg*. AT fit 59* Country Cousin Buttermilk or Old Fashlonod SAVE 12c! HUNT'S TOMATO With Coupon 25c 21 Va Lb. ^ AC Leaves 59* 2^Mc Bottles 1-Lb. Print With Coupon Below Food Fair Instant Coffee : t .....■ ——r; Northern Jumbo Towels Kraft Pure Grape Jelly Hygrade Corned Beef Hash Frank's Flavor Salts Pure White Shortening 10-Oz. Jar 59e S|00 19e 311-Ox. St 00 Cons | with Coupon below SAVK 14c ON 4 BOTTLES! CELERY, OARLIC, ONION, SAVORYI NoHhtrn WexU* — Sp«eUf Labtl SANDWICH BASS ...... «(fs« 39* .. Speelel Label — Ronulor Sl*0 a NORTHERN TOWELS W 2 Roll nr*e Peck JO Mlohtjac Fresh CreameryI ■ jffl y Ltmlh 2 BoNles '. I ■ m' v Blandad Baaf, Vaal end Fork : :| 25 Extra ^ Stamps 1 Oetd Label m||« ! * m 14-Ofc ^aTB S S§ Relabow :''''*'4T1A/l|jf’ K 5ffl* wllA thl* coupon and purchase al | I Butter ... fHet 9V : : Catsup * in*. | * : Moot Loaf * rmn 11 : S| food fair coffii III -----HIm mJh---—vnV; - *|n '*■ ' IIm "I I 1»LI. VACUUM 6AA * III with this coupon through Saturday, I* Jl|l with thin coupon through Saturday, II* *1 with this coupon through Saturday. IIm ■III . v iA lo-, m July li, 1963. Limit: One Coupon. P |||» Jill July 14, 196S. Umlt: One Coupon. P | * *11 Jury 14, 1963. Unlit! One Coupon. P l||» Jill ^Brouf11 ■«w*ay» auiy it, ivax r ill ■ gggiMgMigigSflWMU^S Mi^Kaa■■^RaaKoiie ,VWgflfflffTseie«seiMWW ■••ssmsssssssssssssisss * Miracle Mile — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. * Drayton f lains—Djxiejtwy. at Williams Lake Rd* All Food Fairs Open Daily—9 to 9... Saturday—8 to 9 ... Closed Sunday! thirty-seven THE EONTIfC PRESS. WJ Quiz Atl*Star Stars^bouleI WASHINGTON (AP)-Second guessers were questioning Manager Ralph Houk's early removal of hi* starting players in the American League's 3-1 All-Star loss to the Natidhal League and wondered today whether he would employ the same tactics in the second mid-summer meeting in Chicago's Wrigley Field, Monday, July 30. safe AT HOMB—Maury Wills, speedy shortstop for the;l*s Angles Dodgers, slides under American League catcher John Romano of the Indians to score in the eighth Inning of yesterday's AU-Star game lit Washington. WiUs made it from first to third on a shigie and> raced hqme after Leon Wanner grabbed a foul fly Mn .’short right field. The umpire is Ed Hurley. Old Man' Musial Cheered by Young U S. President WASHINGTON (AP) - Base-hall's elder .statesman, Stan Musial, triggered the whining rally for the National League in the 32nd All-Star game with a pinch-hit' single. And one of the loudest rooters foi old man Musial, age 41, was young Jack Kennedy, age 45, considered possibly a Bttje young to be; President of the United States. When he was told of the President’s cheers after the game, Musial let reporters in ot what he and the President talked about in their meeting Just before Tuesday’s game., Jjfa ■ ■*. ! > BOTH TRIUMPHED v ••when I shook hands with him before the game today, Musial said, "he was telling everybody what a good job of campaigning 1 did for him. . "I reminded him of the time we first met. It was in Milwaukee in the summer of I960. As we shook hands, he said, ‘They tell me you’re too old to- play ball and I’m too young to run for president. I have a hunch weT ’ both fool ’em.’ ___________L "The President remembered all right,” Musial said, “and laughed when I added, 'And think we’re both doing a good job."’ «j key to the .game, but added that It always it "when you get this kind of pitching. Those guys are really pitchers, on both sides," .Leon Wagner of Los Angeles, leading homer hitter in the American League with 25, disagreed. "The pitching wasn’t that good," he said. "None of them was over-powering. I Just hit the ball at somebody all day,’’. Casey , Stengel may have had the best time of anybody at the game. Stengel, former New York Yankee , manage* now managing the last-place New York Mets, was League manager in 10 League afgHer, . struck out Maris Wills fil)$ time gt bat but the major - league home run king nearly khocked the ball out of the park in bach of his ndxt two at bats. ■'' ",........ft.... Houk’s questioned strategy took place in the seventh inning Tuesday when hfe took Roger Maris,’ along with three others, out of lineup and replaced last year’s home run king with Chicago’s Jim Landis, in center field. As a result, Landis, a less distinguished long ball bitter, came to bat in the eighth with a man |on base and two.,, out. A Maris home run would have tied the game. .Landis struck out. CHANCE TO PLAY I thought six innings was about right for Maris," Houk explained in the losers'* dressing room later. 'I wanted everybody to play. After all, this Is an all-star game. They were picked from their clu bs and I think they should have the opportunity to phiy.” Facing Juan Marichal in the fourth, he drove Willie Mays to the center field fence for his 400-foot drive. In the sixth, with Bob Purkey oh the mound, Mays made a spectacular catch of Roger’s bid for a three-run homer. fence in deepest right center as he made the leaping catch, his glove reaching above the elghti foot fence. THE ROCK FAILED Rich Rollins, who had singled Ddn Drysdale, the BUtTuesday he was relaxed and wise' cracking as he coached first base for National League Manag-r Fred Hutchinson of Cincinnati. Toward the ,end of the game, Stengel said 'American. League President Joe Cronin summoned him over to Kennedy’s bi PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. (AP)—-John B. (Jocko) Conlan, veteran National League umpire, Was sworn in Tuesday as this desert community’s first town marshal. Although he has the title and badge, Joqlio will have no patrol car or gun. WENT TO WORK 'I shook hands with the President but then I told him I'm working for Mr. Hutchinson and H had to get out on the line, so Heft,"--Stengel said. ' — The capacity rifowd of 45,480 at D. C. Stadium guv* Musial an ovation before and after the hit. The National League scored two runs In the sixth inning after Muslal’s pinch hit single for pitcher Juan Marichal of San Francisco and went on to win 3, to 1. Over In the American League dressing room, Manager Ralph Houk was musing ov might have been. Roger Maris of Houk’s New York Yankees swatted a mighty drive in the sixth with two men on base that could have put his team ahead. "That ball of Maris’ was really hit," flouk said. "I thought it going to make it." , Bid center Udder Willie Mays of San Francisco grabbed the ball ■ ort a great cntfch more than 400 feet from home, then bounced off the wire fence in deepest center field. . »'■ KEY W OUTCOME Houk thought pitching was . the Palmer Top Winner of PGA Tour Money DUNEDIN,. Fla, (AP),-The list of top money winners released by the Professional Golfers’ Association shows that the first 10.have won a total of 5377,975 this year. And the Ikm'p share—570,231—has gone to Arnold Pajmer. The record for individual money earned in PGA tournaments was set by Palmer in 1960 at 575,262. Second on the list is Gene Lit-| tier with $56,595. Third is Bill Casper Jr. with 550,458 and fourth] is Jack Nicklaus, 544,698. year's top money winner, Gary Player, is fifth- with 528,513, followed by Bob Nichols,. 536,375; Phil Rodgers, 528,Ml. More Authority for Ump—Hes Town Marshal single, ' scampered home after the: catch for the Americans’ oily fun. Purkey then tossed out I\ocky Colavito and fanned Jim Gentile scape further damage. That the Americans' last real bid lob* Shaw held them to one hit In the last two innings. sixth; and closed the game with a catch of Luis Apariclo’s smash to the fence in deep right center. Mays, the defensive star of- the game, shared hero honors with Stan Musial, the ageless wonder, and Maury WiUs. the mercury- the nation’s capital? Mays didn't get a hit but'he was tremendous afield.2 Besides his long runs toTiaul down blasts by Maris, he cut off a potential run with a fine play on Moran*- Ex-Auto Racer As marshal of this wealthy community Of 4,000 to 5,000 residents between Phoenix and Scottsdale, Jocko is expected to have little need for sldearms. An umpire since 1936, Conlan Joined the majors in 1941 and has worked six World Series and-five All-Star games. Musial, who watched Drysdale and Marichal of the Nationals and Jim Bunnipg and Pascual-of the Americana pitch scoreless ball through five innings, came off the bench in the sixth and slashed a pinch hit single to ignite a two-run rally. It wai the 20th hit in the 22nd All-star game " ^ ^ Louis Cardinal, game had visited President Kennedy’s box behind the American League dugout and chatted with the country’s No. 1 citizen for * few minutes. Wills, sent in. to run for Musial, gave the American League the .first taste of his famed speed by stealing second, then scored the first run of the game on ,Dick Groat's single. Groat advanced to second on Roberto Clemente's third hit, a single to left, reached third on Mays' fly to deep center tori .scored on Orlando Ccpeda’s infield out. FOUND DEAD — Tomtey Milton, 68, first man to win the Jh-dianapplis 500-mile race twice, Was round shot to death yesterday at his ’home near JHfc. Clemens. * * 11 th Tournament Starts Four-Day Run Tomorrow ~at Knotlwood C. C not through. The king who has stolen season, dropped a single into left off Dick Donovan in the When Jim Davenport sin-around sec-left field, Felipe Alod itotBed out to Leon Wagner along the Hj$t HSld Wills and scored, sliding iff'Wider catcher John Romano's tag. Milton's Death Termed 'Probable Suicide' in Mt. Clemens Home By KILL CORNWELL. . The last time the Motor City Open golf tournament was played, muscular Mike- Souchak ran away frdnr^star-studded't*nff"tollHn easily. That , was in 1959 . at Meadow-brook. Triggered by a second-round 63, Souchak coasted home for a'nine-stroke victory margin. Barring some kind of an enrly streak, there will be no snch one-sided race when the 11th edition of the Motor CKy Open begins a four-day stand Thun* day at plush Knollwood Country Club. Mew tees and narrowed fair-ways promise stiller competition for the .touring pros than the relatively “undoctored" Meaddwbrook offered three years ago: IN EARFUL — Casey Stengel, National Leagtfe coach, gives some instructions to shortstop Dick GroAt who reached first base on a sixth Inning single in yesterday’s Ail-Star game. Marichal, San Francisco’s right-handed ace, was the winner. He succeeded Drysdale, who gave up one hit in the first three runless innings, and permitted .only a walk in the next two, Innings. The loss was charged to Pas-cual, who allowed tour hits and two runs in his three-inning stint. MOUNT CLEMENS UB-Tommy Milton, of auto racing’s hall of fame, died yesterday of two gunshot wounds after arranging his own funeral, his brother said. Homer Milton, who lived with his famous brother in a 5100,000 home at the moutn of the Clinton RivfeTTSW hir^HVtheFs health had been failing since a heart attack several months ago. Coroner Dr. Harold Brockman termed the case a “probable suicide’* and said the gunshots were the cause of death.' He said final detenninafton would be made after an Investigation by Macomb County sheriff* office. Sheriff’s detective Lee Eschen-burg called it an “apparent Vd-” but said it would be kept r investigation until details can be explained. “It {oaks like- other people are involved. I don’t even know what othef people, hut it looks like that.1’ He said the body had been moved from the bathroom after (he shots were fired and that the body was clad in a clean bathrobe, which had no bloodstains. Homer said Tommy had arranged to be buried Friday of this week. Heading the PGA delegation at 'the Maple Road course are Buick Open champion Bill Collins, rotund Billy Casper and two of the younger stars of the circuit, Bobby Nichols and Jacky Cupit. Collins’ victory at Warwick Hills tail Sunday was his first in more than two years. If Ms unpredictable back all' meat decides to leave him In peace, at least (or the next fow days, the long hlttlng veteran wUI be a definite title three!. Casper, the personal title choice of host pro Mac McElmurry, is enjoying one of many great seasons on the tour. He is current-fy the 2nd leading money winner owns three victories this year. Now right in the middle of his ‘busy season, Jocko laid he’d have to let his duties as marshal.slide until he returned home in October. Minoso, Freese Face Different Outlooks Stroh's Eliminates O'Neil From 'B' Race First place Stroh’s Beer eliminated O'Neil Realty from the Waterford Class B regular season softball race 6*2. last night. Spencer Floor Covering kept its hopes alive by whipping Sarko Investment, 7-2. •' V* Jim McClelland hurled a four-hitter and Vem Keebaugh drive In two runs with a pair of singles for Sttoh’s, now 11-2. Spencer stayed (wo and a half games • behind • Stroh's as Dean Palmenter went {hree-tor-three. Jack Nelson was the winning pitch- By MfKE RATHET By The Associated Press TW National League sluggers— Minnie Minoso of pennant-hopeful St. Louis and Gene Freese of Cincinnati’s defending champions— face completely opposite outlooks today* as the "major leagues prepare to hit the curtain on part two of the 1962 baseball season. Tennis Federation Talks About Open Tournaments PRESS BOX PARIS (API - -Open tournaments. that old btigaboo in tennis circles, takes renter court today it a meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Federation. ‘ Neferilti edged Easterner by two lengths yesterday in th* American's Cup yacht trialsoff Newport, R.I. . . J|m Sunning ®f the Detroit Tiger* pitched thrte perfect Innings In major league All-Star games In 1987 and MM. George Kell, Detroit Tiger broadcaster, has two silver bats, emblematic of hitting titles. He led the Interstate League with Lan- Ameri’cnn League with the 1949 Tigers. Lehlth beat penn State, 106 to O in an 1889 footbutt gated In 1920 the Ntttany Lions wvengdd the setback, winning 109 to 7< Thef meeting could result professional* and amateurs i Ihg M such hallowed tournaments On Wimbledon and the French Championships as early as next year. ' Big question; H6w -will the Soviet bloc vote? * V The 1LTF is constructed along the lines of a sports United Nations. Several of the more than 70 nations represented are from behind the Iron Curtain. H the Sovlqt Union, along with her satellites; votes tor open tour-naments, ths motion has a good chance of being approved, DEFENDS ON AEDS The Soviets frequently criticize 'professionalism” In sports of capitalist countries but they have fie UIIVIHIHIH ,T' --------- ^ .« . •««ter Pa in 1943 and paced thefno qualme about sending their athletes into competition against pros as they did In Chjle In the world Sqecer championships. Edward A. Turvllle. president of the United .States Lawn Tennis ' ‘ t DOUBLE winner Tommy Milton was the first two-tltne winner of the Indianapolis He drove on Injured Players Await Return HP racing classic, brick, board and dirt tracks and w took part in road races and g, straightaway speed trials. tie was 68 at the time of his death. vide the Cards; now in fifth place, me games behind, with the power jeded to cope with the leaders. Minoso, says he has shaken off all effects of the Injury. Minoso has made a successful recovery from a skull fracture and wrist Injury, and is expected return to the line-up shortly. But the reports on Freese, who bdeame a major spring induing casualty when he shattered •ight ankle, have been anything >ut encouraging. Association, said there is aftothe big question; Whether the open tournament motion needs a simple majority two-thirds majority to carry, motion—by—the federation's management committee would throw tournaments open to professionals next year tor' an experimental iwO-ycar period. MAXIMUM PRIZE Under the proposal, a country could petition to hold an open tournament with a top cash prize of not more than 1.000 British pounds, (about $2,800). don’t krtow whether open tournaments would be good for the game pr hot,," said Turvllle, Petersburg, Fla., attorney. I’m for tryteg ilM experiment to tiee if it works’or not." Turvllle added that the United States association is/ sharply ‘divided on the question of mixing pros and amateurs. Britain and France lead the I tie for open trikrrioments. *1116 . position is headed by tqnnts-wealthy Australia and Italy. Attending the meeting with Tur-ville are thebe USLTA officials: William Kellogg. Lr Jolla. Calif.; Harold Lebiir, flew XwKJ***** Dickey. Newark, NT., *aii Ham dothHsF, Philadelphia The 28-year-old third busema a vital cog In the Reds’ drive to the 1961 pennant, is off Crutches' and can walk, but’ is unable to run well enough for Manager Fred Hutchinson to be optimistic about ;hanres of returning in lh< immediate future. Third 'num in the lied*’ power triumvirate led by Frank Robin-wm-tnir .277 last year with 26 homers and 78 runs batted in. When he fractured his right ankle, hopes were high that his big bat would be back in the batting order " " time in' June. BACK SOMETIME Now it’s Jtlly and the only offl-al word bn Freese’s return _ _>rnes from the team physician, who says tersely: 'It’s too late (or me to be afraid of the waif,” says Minoso. "It will never happen, j could not be afraid." I got hurt on the job, there is rtothing^ can do. That is destiny.' ' ’GOOD PLACE’ "If I die on the field, good place, to die." Minoso will got his first to watch his teammates ir us the second half of the Into, high' gear Thursday night. Theife Is one game scheduled tonight—Houston at Philadel- phia in a makeup of a rained out game. As action picks qp, National League leading Los Angelas will be at New York Thursday night iith second-place San Francisco, trailing by a l\|»lf-game, at Philadelphia. Third-place Pittsburgh will be host to Houston, St. Louis at Milwaukee, and the fourth-place Reds at Chicago for a day game. ehano< an estimated ISOO,-ooo In prise* daring Ms racing At one time, about IMS, 50 different world title*. He won the 600 in 1WI and IMS, called the Babe Rath of racing. Long after his racing career had ended, Milton returned to Indianapolis annually to drive the pace In the American League, first-place New York meets the third-place Angels at Loo Angeles while er-up Cleveland Is at Baltimore trying to cut down the Ynn* tees’ one-game edge, Washington s at Minnesota, Detroit at Chi* •agd and Boston at' Kansas City For a twl-nighter. FrWese will be back before the end of the season." Minoso, however, to only one step away frdtn getting the go-ahead. A physical exam early next weqk will determine his fit-B to return to active duty tor the firet time since May 11 when he Slammed Into a concrete wall chasing a fly ball and suffered the skull fracture and wrist in-Jury. Minoso was hitting ,o(iIy .194 before he was hurt, but nad been hfumpc»%d" by a rib injury. #« r#icttvK|lan is expected If) pro5 THE PALMER METHOD DON'T SWING FLAT Those attempting to O rect a slice moy foil Into onother error - - o flq* swing -- unless they're careful. A slice-fighter's closed stance is OK, but i brings the clubhead back too far inside, as Illustrated, he * will "swing around his knees" and start getting duck hooks. .|hb clubhead should be Irtilde the • Intended line of flight on the bock-swjng, all right, but only about at much as Indicated here. This should be a natural, and not a mechanical, movement. He'll be solid at the top and will have the best opportunity to bit the ball straight. * - " Anodet PajUma Nichols, one of the mdst promising youngsters on the circuit, has been playing badly since' his Srd-place finish in the U.S. Open. But the 26-year-old Nichols to due for a revival. Cupit won tee Western Open crown two weeks ago at Medlnah t always be considered a title threat. Two Pontiac golfera—Bill (Baste;) Pembroke, competing ss n nan-PGA pro, and Michigan Amateur chomp Mike Andonlan —sum among the starting field of 1M pros and 10 amateur*. The 72-hole tourney runs tomorrow through Sunday with the field being cut to the low 60 pros plus ties at the halfway marie Friday night. Knollwood will measure yards with m par Of 36-35— 71; ... 53,500 preliminary pro-am event featuring 50 pros and 150 amateurs was on the docket today, The best ball outing had $2,500 at stake for the proa and 51,000 in merchandise prizes 4or the "Simon-pures.* Tokyo Olympics May Be Seen Via New 'Moon' TOKYO (AP)—Japan’s Olympic officials and communications experts were highly impressed by the success of America’s Telstar satellite. .> Olympic television officials termed the feat “a very bright development" which may, jpermit live televising of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. i Ichiro Matsui, in charge of Olympic television planning, 'said the success of the project "is a very hopeful sign tor live televto-lng of Olympic events but ’ there still are a number of problems to be solved." Draw Figl)Myii$-Till? Shot Chances pfiubu US TODAY'S Johnfton 4* U *t ChtOMO KSysrut* HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Eddie. Machen and Cleveland Williams ruined their Immediate chances -for heavyweight title shot Tuesday night with a cautiously fought 10-round Draw. Each said hs would like to try over again. PtUabursh, nighty 'Wd'advance Louis Recalls Conn BUFFALO, N. Y. IB — first Billy Conn fight was his toughest, sayf former heavy-weight •ftamplon Joe Louis. j'The second one was easy, recalled the Brown Bpmber, “bt people had to pay « lot more to me lee If stotoBk arcrtfB CARTER A 370 S. Sagissw St. FE 6-0130 Lumber 9 Upsets Huron-Airway, 4-3 Bishop’s Relief Job Stops 'A' Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-WW rBF die to the' National Basketball Association today was: Will All-America Jerry Luca* stick With the Cleveland Pipers, the neweftt entrant to the league! dr W . dr ■ !Z spoke with him Monday,’ said Gtorge Steinbrenner, principal stockholder of the Pipers, “and he agreed to play in the NBA. We era working out details how so ha can continue his education. J. “I think Jerry realizes now therr is iwt much difference by tween the 80 games In-fheNBA and the 72 he would have played In the Aipericaif Basketball League.” > # NO AGREEMENT t Lucas, who'* Is attending iumnfflfr sessions at Ohio State, ■eld: ‘‘We haven't come to any agreement. I really don’t know what Pm , going to do. I just don’t have a contract to play to the NBA.” ’ He added that if he does decide to play to tha fiBA, he will want a raise over,his.two-year, $60,000 contract. Front - running Huron - Airway took it on the chin in Class A City League baseball activity last night, thanks to a masterful job of reHef pitching by ageless Herman Bishop. Bishop strolled to the mound to the 4th toning and held the loop leaders to check the rest of “ way as Talbott Lumber eked out a 4-3 triumph at Jaycee Park. Talbott was nursing a t o lead In the 4th when Bishop took the hill with only one man out and the bases loaded. Bishop struck out rival pitcher Larry Demer-lek and caused Phil Rabaja to fly out to stop the threat. Huron-Airway got to Bishop tor its first run to the 5th when John Fleser socked a home run toft field fence, ★ »* *4 The Lumbermen tried to give the game away to the 7th as three •s and Chuck Johnson’s single produced two runs. Bu kept serving his “junk" apd pitched over the poor support, fanning Demerick for the 2nd time to end the game. (WnpHrlr pitched- foup-hltter for Huron-AIrway and fanned. U. Bud Hancock started on the hill for Talbott. Bishop’s 6th-inning single also accounted for Talbott’s eventual winning margin. HurCh-AIrway swings into aeon again tonight at Jaycee Park, clashing with Don Nlcho-lie at 8 o’clock. ' Neil Roberts went a perfect 2-tor-2, Including a home run, as Pontiac Central downed the West-side Kiwanis, 5-3, to Class D jun- AHOY BOATERS! See Vs for Our New 3-in-l Outboard Motor and Boat Policy, Offering • "All Risk” Physical Damage Protection for your boot, motor, .trailer and miscellaneous boating equipment. • Bodily Injury andn Property Damage liability.- •Medical Expense Coverage'for you, your family and your guests. We would like to toll you more obovt this dependable low cost protection. LaZelle AGENCY, Inc. M Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 5-8172 Women Golfers • Start Round Two otMWGAMeei BATTLE CREEK Wl — Former champion Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor and her two co-medalists were among eight teeing off today In the second match- ploy rhund of the Michigan Women’s Golf Association closed tournament. Mrs. LeClair, the 1960 winner, defeated Mrs. R. E. Babcock of Spring Lake 3 and 1 yesterday and was paired with 'Mrs. Jack Scripsema of Grand Rapids today. Mto. .Scripsema defeated M i s • Dorothy Honaker of Battle Creek 5 and 4. The two others who fired two-over-par 77’s in the qualifying round, tying Mrs. LeClair for medalist honors, are Mrs. Frank Campsle of Grosse lie and Mrs. Herbert Zoerlioff of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Zoerhpff beat Mrs. Guy Finout of Flint 5 and 4 and was paired in the second round with Miss Carol Rapson of Lansing, who beat Mrs. R. C. Beveridge of Port Huron 4 and 3. Mrs. Campsle beat Miss Sharon Fieschner of Bridgeport 4 and 3 and was paired with Mrs. Kenneth Marston of Jackson, who defeated Miss Teddy Zeedyk 3 and 1, On th» Clara E front, the Azteca Juniors trounced Com Lake, 10-4; the Pcllfiae OpUmipto trimmed Felice Market, t 8-3; McDonald’s Drive-In lost to 300 Bowl, 841; Pontiac Boys Club tallied stogie runs loop play yesterday. B Farms buried a four-hitter for PCH. in the,«th and 7th to whip the Pontiac Tigers, 11-9; alfl Weinberger Homes garoered a 9-7 decision over the Mooee. In Clara F activity, Mike Shorter homered to feature the Cube’ 7-4 victory over Auburn Heights Boys Club. It was the first defeat for league-leading Auburn Heights. Jim Barton hurled a two-hit shut- 164). Thera was quite • hit of slugging la the Widget leagues yesterday. Pepsi Reynolds whacked three home runs to lead the Bluecoats to a 14-11 victory over St. Mike and John Leach homered P.P.O.A. outscored the Baldwin Hustlers, 9-7., Donnie Goodwin struck out 12 of 24 batters as the Rebels whipped the Dodgers, 12-1; Hawthorne Tiger hurlprs walked 10 battehi to a 7-3 loss to the Strait Fangs; and Giant pitchers issued 11 watks while bowing to Baldwin Pharmacy, jl-3. Pharmacy hurlors walked qine. Thirty-four of the 98 regular •ason games to the National Football League were decided by ■even potato or less during the 1961 season. Thinking About Car Insurance? GET MONEY WIEN NEEDED HOST The Exchange at the Auto Club offers you a wide range of protections, here are some that bring money when it’o needed moot: FELLOW MEMBER COLLISION COVBRAOI—Paye the deductible amount of your collision coverage when you have an accident with another Exchange-inauted automobile. Included in youjr collision coverage at no extra coot. UNINSURID MOTORIST COVSRAOE-Payo up to $20,000 fer-lnjuriee caused when an'uninsured motorist is at fault. Costs just $4 (Detroit area), $3 (elsewhere in Michigan). DEATH INDEMNITY COVERAOE-Pays $10,000 to your family should you die as the result of almost any type of traffic accident. Coo to just $5. at AitoMOblle Clnb el Mlehtg«a VISIT OR FHONI YOUR NEAREST OFFICE - H. I. NEUMANN, MOR. 76 Williams st.—fb 5-4151 a. A. VarkM. SM*MU K. V. Rnm> (Ml,), a. l. Van, ra s-ont . sw-Hii . 0. a. ra mmm a. w. tiecuiur, ot snn C. H. Barat, FI1 SOUS liaMbm ri MM c. c. cm. oa miu r. 1. mm oa wra a. O. Tjnao, *14-1110 O. B. AIM, M-UM It* Uni r»t« «f Loaol Ffcon# Baaki tor Olfle.a la SUI» cm.. appears obvious that the Pipers, champions 0/ the ABL, would not naye been taken in Tuesday as the tenth team in the NBA if they could not promise 'iat Lucas would play for them. Lucas previously had objected strenuously to the long NBA season and gaVe it as one of his main reasons tor casting his lot with the ABE,., LEAGUE FOLDS The Piper move sounded the rath knell for the ABL, which waO to business just one season. There was talk of getting started again in 1963-64, but that it a long way ahead. ABL attorney Allan Bloch conceded that the Pipers' entry Into the NBA, plus San Francisco’s withdrawal from fthe ABL last week finished the fledgling league. “But,” he added, “we hope to resume in 1963-64 if conditions are favorable.’ ’ * ★ '★ As for thy fate of the rest of the ABL players, owner Lenny Litman of the Pittsburgh Rens said his understanding was that they would become flee agents permitted to sign with NBA teams. Ihe Pipers reportedly had to [fork up $300,000 to the NBA for the franchise,- plus another $100, performance bond. Presumably, Ihe Cincinnati Royals would get the biggest chunk of the $300000 to salve their wounds for having lost Lucas, their No. 1 draft choice, to the Pipers. 8HARMAN TABBED SteinbrenAer said he was inviting George McKeon, owner of the San Fr£nctsco franchise; Ken Krueger, owner of Kansas City and some other ABL owners to join him as cd-ownera of the Ipers. Bill Sherman, who jumped the NBA champion Boston Celtics for the Los Angeles club of the ABL, appeared to have the inside track for the coaching Job. . " * 4At ttoufn 8AM IN SAND — Spectators press around Sam Snead as he blasts out of a trap yesterday to the second qualifying round of the British Dpeii at Trow^ ScottandL Snead fired n-TAtor the j|fra Bm rii 143 acaro to the qualifying toft U SMussies Seen in Battle in Troon ; TROON, Scotland (API —, The 1963 British Open Championship, of the real prizes of golf, began today in an atmosphere suggesting it was a match between the United States and Australia. rocketed so high that 154 for the. rounds over both TTOcer and the much -easier Lochgreen qualified. Viith the ever dangerous qualifying rounds behind them, the big belters of modern golf took on Old Troon’s 7,045 yard, par 72 layout in search of glory which by American standards is about all they get out of it. First prize is only $3,920 but as defending | champion Arnold Rhlmer of La-1 trobe, Pa., said: 'You can break even on ex-1 ises but the point is this is a1! matter of prestige. That is jvhy I come here, and my wife and I also enjoy the trip.” DEFENDING CHAMP Palmer led a contingent of eight AmericaiB Thto the championship 2-1 favorite to retain the crown he won last year at Blrk-dale to England. But he knew full well he had to contend with Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., Who qualified with 142 against Palmer's 143; old Sam Snegd; U.S. Open champion Jack Nlcklaus and Gene LRtler, the San Diego, Calif., star who won the U.S. Open a year ago. Palmer and his American buddies were also looking over their Shoulders at the Australians. tic qu 1 Goff '■MI, , THIS COUPON | WORTH '2.50! ON ANY BRODIES! MUFFLER I j (Offer Expires July 11.1951) 1 Bring This Coupon WHh You j Curtis Cup Golfer Bows in 1st Round SOUTH BEND, Ind. (A-Hoosler Julie Hull eliminated Curtis Cup tram member Phyllis Preuss to the first round of the Women’s Western Amateur golf tournament yesterday, 3 and 2. Miss Hull gained her upset Miss PrSusa, Boca Raton, Fla., by shooting par 39 on the front nine. Meanwhile, Clifford Ann Creed, another Curtis Cap team member from Alexandria, La., lined on the course-record II wan her the qualifying medal. She shot a 71 In beating veteran Mrs. Ruth White Miller of Whittier, Calif., » and 4. Miss Creed faced former Curtis Oip team player Mrs. Jason Weiss of Indianapolis in the second round today. Mrs. Weiss, the former Jane Nelson, came out of the first round with a 3 and 2 victory over Carla Jean Glasgow of Whittier, Calif. They were Kel Nagle, who won the 1960 title at St. Andrews, heating Palmer by one shot, Bruce Devlin, who as an amateur was] the key to Australia's defeat of the United Slates in the Eisenhower Cup play at St. Andrews in 1959, and the reliable Peter Thomson, four times British Open king. Nagle served notice in the qualifying rounds ho is to be reckoned wlth ^hy breaking the Lcfehgreen course record with a 65 and tacking on a 76 at Troon for 141. The ever shrewd Thomson just coasted around in 70-73—143 which was a good as Palmer. Devlin posted 72-68-140. perhaps one of the most' dangerous of nil was Gary Player of South Afrldh* He settled tor 71-76— 147 in the qualifying. After today's 18 holes Thursday's repeat, the field of 119 qualifiers will be reduced to the low 50. They go the final 36 hole route Friday. Until now Troon has been gentle with ..sunshine and a breeze from inland. Despite that, the original huge field Wilted and scores sky* for LONGER LIFE get the All-New CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER MufflSn. Soot Balts and Shock Absorbers INSTALLED FREE in Mtoutes WHILE YOU WAIT: BRODII'S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Woyiw S>. Downtown, behind Federal Dept. Store. Open 9 to 5:30 deify. Set. I to 5 >30. FE 4-4900. » --------•!* CASH ! LOANS ' $80 to $000. For vncntkmn, j to pay Mile, ehopping, other J PUBLIC r LOAN 1 ! It W. HURON PE 9*111J Name Brand SHOE SALE 29% m - selected group el itylei Hush Puppies of ENGLAND . An Otmun Mm Is ' a Wall-Dressed Man SMUN’S Town nnd Country TaintrM Canlar'-' OP*N EVKST ’ Talacrafh St llIM EVENING *tU 0 IML ■iM WTi A'r THE PONTIAC PHESS, WSPNESbAY, JITO Mm 1062 As Coach, He Wanted Good Training Rules T&IRTY-NINB (Second in a series of jour itprUsion Amos Alonzo Stagg, jMtbatt’a grand old man, who celebrates Ms 100th birthday Thursday, Aug. ltj ■ By JACK STEVENSON . STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)~>bl hi* century of living, Amos Alonzo Stagg always looked ahead. ^ He. coached football 70 years, advancing as the game advanced and helping mould the character of thousands who went on to become leaders In their various endeavors.- yi&j. . Statt Wways fett the., year at hand ahouift be better , than those of Chicago, where he had just been appointed coach and athletic director. ‘8CBAPPY GHUf' She smiles In recalling, "I was [drawn to him' His University of‘ Chicago squad dubbed hint “the old man” before he reached 40. It has been his title lor more than half a^pen-tury, but players throughout Jus career addressed him respectfully as Mr. Stagg. He prohibited ms players smoking. Theif respect for him continued so strong after graduation ' that on occasion ex-players were seen snuffing oot dg^ttei itriHe palm of their hand So he wpuldn" , notice. . Mazur Sparkles on Hill as Arro Scores M Win SOUND METHODS Wayne Hardin, successful coach ' at Navy, says, “ I played for Mr. Stagg in 1944 and 1946 at Collage years young. "He used to demonstrate the things he wanted done. The techniques he used then are sound today, "Most people have someone to look up to or idolize ai | sure the recipient* are very worthy.' Such .is the, case with Amos Alonzo Stagg and me. "He is a man almost unbelieve-able in this day and age. He does not drink, smoke or chew. He does not use profanity (with the Exception of jackass and doubly ", jackass, which'-' he called you when you continually did something wrong.) :"A tremendous memory which has been proved to me over and over again by not only recalling games and plays, but players down through half a century which is truly remarkable. Hardin feels the romance of Mr. Stagg, (who will mmy mm on Thursday, Aug. 16, and- Mrs. Stella 8tagg should be one of the great love stories of our time. Young Amos Alonzo met Stella Rbbertaon shortly after ehe en- lections of her was of a “scraj girl whp could play -basket* udder men** rules." ■ They spent their honeymoon 1894 chaperoned by the Chicago football squad en route by train to thewest coast for two games with fltantord. The teams divided that early torles. M -Stagg never believed -In recruiting football players.. He coached toe material available and,' felt small men could to most stances play as effectively large. men. He devised open attacks to nullify size advantages. together." One of ms first, mcol- Jake Mazur was back to top form Tuesday night at Beaudette Park as Arro Realty whitewashed 300 Bowl, 54, rl'-” e division City League softball game. Mazur pitched a masterful two-hit shutout, walking only one and striking out 10. Mazur also starred with his bat, making three of Arm’s seven hits *nd driving home one run. Teammate Wea Roberts had two safeties. Both 300 Bowl in other American loop action, defending champion S n o-B o 1 downed Hi-Way Collision, 3-1, behind the steady seven-hit hurting of Harlan (Fat) Keith, and Howe’s Lanes collected 11 safetes to bombard UAW Local 594 by a 10-2 count as Dick McCoy tvprled seven-hit ball. The 300 Lounge-team tallied four times to the top of the 7th inning to defeat QAM Construction, 9-8, to an International circuit contest Northside Park. Ken Armstrong clubbed on Inaide-the-park holder for the winners'in the 6th stanza. SJrfckK 'earuld Cberommueas, Duo mmiMu, Jopon, One of Stagg’s most famous players was 145-pound quarterback Walter Eckersall* who helped engineer the 2-4 upset victory over Fielding Yost’s point-a-min-ute Michigan team in 1906. Forty-one years later, Stagg coached another small quarterback—Eddie LeBaron at University of the Pacific, who this* fall starts his 10th season to the professional ranks. ’At 64, Stagg was full ofschool spirit and often led the team in school songs," LeBaron - recalls. He smiles remembering the day when players were milling about a hotel lobby to Chicago. Stagg walked to and blasted on a whistle to signal departure, took a group ot elderly ladies some few minutes to regain their "Even to those days, Stagg still was coming up with innovations for both his offense and defense," LeBaron says. ratty o clfic coach John Rohde vividly members the 64-year-old coach running with his squad during practices. / In addition to rearing three children,- Mrs. Stagg helped her his jobs and to keeping records and dotes. Hardin recalls; "One day at practice we noticed, Mrs. Stagg had been sitting on a log beside the field taking notes. We were all curious,. So 1 was elected to ask her why she had been taking these notes all week............ “She said, ‘Young man, I’m Just deciding whether you start Saturday or not’." Great new recipe for A summer dessert ! To o quart of vanilla lea cream, add a Vint of Seagram's Gin. Bland to- , ; | gether, store in freezing compartment Serve in perfait glasses. Sugges- \ j! tion: better make plenty. For the reaction of your guests, Invariably, will ; J be expressed in onf word I GOOD! * [ . KADUM-tiniuiit oourarr. «w wit city. w no* ohjilu# w «*- miiuu nos mihimi m»i», - I LAS VEGAS, Nffc~ (Apy-His confidence may not He shared by too many people, but there is one person- who firmly believes that Ralph Dupas of New Orleans will taka the wotjd- welterweight title away from Emile Griffith of New York Friday night. The- man? Ralph Dupas. “In due time he might whip me. He might even become a great — fighter but LOSING PITCHER — Camilo Pascual of the Minnesota Twins was the losing pitcher for ths /American League to yesterday’s Conquers Back Nine for Trans-Miss Medal ST. LOUIS (AP) — Richard _ Norville mastered the back nine of toe Old Warson Country Club course for the second straight day The Oklahoma City player had a 35 Tuesday, one under par, on the bhek nine and a 34 Monday. In the two days of qualifying, he shot 70-74-144. Match (day begins this morning among the low 63 scorers and defending champion Herb Durham of Dallas, who did not have qualify . Dupas Thinks Hell Whip Griffith INDIANAPOLIS CAP)—The upset-riddled Western Amateur "Qriffith at tips, time doesn’ have the necessary experience to heat me," said'the No*«l challenger in the 147-pound division. 26-year-old Dupas -seemed dfeaff serfdtisr He to no pOpoff. a gpod fighter alien he boxed Griffith,-.. . ." MASTER BOXER Dupas has scored but 15 knockouts to' his career * Of this he said: . ! "As long as tm winning I don’t care III knock a guy out. I could -name at least 30 I could have stopped if 1 had wanted to. But it I’m behind, sure, I’ll .go tor a knockout.” . not -yet.** of the New Orleans French quarter. RING VETERAN Dupas has been around a long time. He started boxing at 14, fibbing* about .his age. He is proud that he has been a ranked boxer In most of his professional years. : .ft* * this," he demanded. t’Why,is Griffith aii li-5 favorite? The champion is not always the best fighter, -He hasn’t fought bettor fighters than I have, that’ fore sure. I can’t see it.rt Having answered his own question, Dupas todk another tangent. "Why am I asked how I feel about fighting Griffith after his fight with Benny Paret?" Dupas referred to toe matfh be-veen Griffith and Paret in New York tost March 24 which resulted to fatal injuries to Paret. Since this particular question had not even come up, there was Dupas continued: I’m not Benny Paret. Griffith isn’t going to hurt me. I’ve fought better fighters than either Paret. ot* Griffith. And to all respect to Paret, he was well, —he was not After 115 tototo, Dupas isvirftr-ally unmarked. He is an angry young man. He feels he has been by-passed too many years* on too many occasions tor title shots. ‘Where am I? Still knocking oh the door. All my life I have been knocking on the door. This time [TlB going to knock ir- dawn,’ Dupas concluded. Five 'Seeds' Missing tor' Totorianwmt went into third round today lacking seeded players, including ranked Alton Tax of Los Angeles. Andy Lloyd of Shreveport, Ls Nr. T on Tutone’s team but ui seeded in theWestem, came froi behind to both sets Tuesday an beat Fox 8-6, 6-4. Lloyd takes c Dave Reed of Glendale, Calif., ti FaMiTs Stmi-Aiuiual Saiifl MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush, Foot Pals, Pedwln Regular $10.99 to $25.95 20% to 4(H OFF Most Styles Included SPECIAL IMPORTED-MEN’S LEATHER UNEP SHOESf Black and Broun B to EEEs only $1©95 FAULTS SHOE STORE 35 N/SAGINAW'STREET—OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 15 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE BRAND NEW-NOT SECONDS NOT RETREADS-NO MONEY DOWN FREE EXPERT INSTALLATION — Take your car where the tirevxperts are I toorijln.lownlr for number of months spetlluA Ag.ln.l Uf defects 4n work- tre.d depth r.m.tnlnj end current Goodyesr price. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI good/Vear SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass at Lawrence imm* —rr FE5-6T23 mmm f Tiff afci. mb THE FOOTIAC FKESS.--WBDXBSPAV, JtTLY Tl, 1683 WM the Wdw . with DON VOGEL Outdoor Edllpr, Pontiac Press EVer have the urge to take summer camping trip into British Columbia, the Yukon or Alaska, ••We *era-^#-d^;iifold Highway Harvey John* head of phut protection at General Motors Truck and Coach, “and we fiahed in the Yukon and Alaska nine days.'- John*, who UveO In Lake (Mon, into joined by Pettlae #nu«e chief Joseph Kona, city fin. relation) of Foatlae. They left Pontiac tally in June if Easier to Reach Alaska, Yukon Tils daylight about each day," said Harvey, '*M no electricity la really heeded.* and reached Whitehorse, capital of the Yukon Territory three and a half day* later. They spent seven daya fUhtng and hunting in the Marsh Lake area then drove to Haines, Alaska, for two days of salmon fishing on the Pacific. They used a GMC Wolverine weekend SUCCESS — Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Linton, 1932 Ward Road, eaughr a Hmtr of musMea last weekend at Lake St. Clair. Shown are nine of the If muskies taken by seven anglers during the outing from the Canadian side. Eight of the fbfh range from eight to 17 pounds. trip. It was a nonstop trip going and returning. Two would share the driving while the others jlept in the camper. Then would change places. PAVE HIGHWAYS 'The rbads from Pontiac to Dawson Creek, start of the Alaskan Highway, were all' paved,” Harvey Johns pointed out. "The Alaskan stretch was paved in places but is mostly gravel. "It is a good gravel read, but the. quality of gravel Is poor. The Canadian army has charge of the highway and hire* private Ontario at Sault Ste. Maria and followed the new transcontinental Highway across Canada, to Regina, British Columbia. They turned north and picked up the Alaskan Highway at Dawson Creek, B.C. From there it was 80S miles to Marsh lake Lodge south of White* horte,...n' ' " '• HUNTED BEAR Harvey Johns spent his time fishing Otter Falls for ralnbowf and grayling while the other three hunted bear under; the direction 8,000-mlle round- °* Mike Nolan, operator of-t lodge. "The lake wee, stlU covered with ice when we arrived," Hsr-vey said, “so I fished the falls. I caught a few grayling and rain- sized spoons up to 10 pounds. The bear hunters saw Mack, grizzle ; and brown bears, but tailed to get a shot. They bypassed the black, the grizzle had two cubs and they couldn’t get within shooting range of the brownies. From Whitehorse they drove to Haines where a diesal fishing boat waa chartered. “We could get a boat because the Mug salmon run was on and commercial fishermen can’t use nets,’’ Harvey said. ’Two weeks later we wouldn’t have been able to find e bout because the sock- my and all Bets In the area are pdt to nee." ' In live hours .five king salmon were boarded. Haryey Johns took the largest, a 40 pounder. ‘One of the Indian guides told me before we left that ‘your Michigan tackle will never hold a king’. I had a casting rod and reel load-i 40-pound feat line. ' Controlled aerial- spraying wil be conducted Mriy this month to knock out a high population of red. headed pine sawfflra on ftate forest lands in northern Emmet county, the Conservation Department I don’t know how long R-took-to | land the fish, it’s the largest Pep ever caught, but It was quite a while.’ Chiet White helped boy land a Sfi-ponnder. The other, three salmon ranged from 10 to IS pound*. Nonresident fishing licenses are 12 each in the Yukon. No liceiiae needed to fish the Pacific for salmon. ’Doily Vardon and rainbows i be caught all summer around Haines and Skagway, “Harvey pointed out, "Kids fishing with cane poles from the cannery dock at Halnei had over 100 dolly went after salmon.” The territory is open to fishing with or without a guide. For $12 or $15 fishermen can0 obtain the services of “a very good guide,” to. Johns. citizens to 'maintain It. The road is graded every day."" He said, however, that large rocks in the grave] cause a prob- Boat Gasoline Tax Boost Seen Plan to U$» Now Funds for Purchase of Land in Federal Program . WASHINGTON (DPI) - A two-cent a gallon boost in federal taxes on gasoline for boats,’ with tfefe money to be channeled into purchase of new sites for recreation, has won approval of the House Ways A Means committee. This iparked the Brat step toward enactment of an administration program under which user fees and the gasoline tax would help pay for a sharp Increase In the federal purchase of land fo meet growing public demand for outdoor recreation facilities. The legislation’s chances for when the administration last would have levied a tax of *8 a • on pleasure boats of 14 The proposed hike In gasoline taxes has stirred little controversy. It would merely repeal the boat-owners’ present right to claim a refund of two cents of the present four-cent federal tax on gasoline. Boat owners have been claiming only a small portion of the $12 to $15 million in annual tax refunds to which they are entitled. As a result, most of this revenue has been going into the highway trust fund which finances road-building. Under the committee-approved administration plan all of this 2-cents a gallon tax will go Into a new land conservation fund. Board Members to Be Elected by Lakeland Club Fifteen directors will be elected lay the Lakeland Conservation League at its July meeting tonight at Chief Pontiac American Legion Post oh Like Oakland. The ■ion begins at B o’clock. Five of the league’s first board members will serve one year, five will asm two yearfy and five for throe yean. The 15 directors and the Mietlve officers will compos* , the board. Y Clyde T. Smith Is president; : Charles W. Gale, first vlce prosl-dent; Robert L Cota, second ; vtce-pMaident; Jay W. IJppsrd, ?!; triasiiiwi and my Barrington, -.■I “Further discussion OH the Conservation Department’s Mended use of the Draytm Plains fish Hat&ery also is acheduled it this iffiHISip said. “We also intend to map our fall projects early “If you can drive over the gravel stretches without getting a broken window from stones thrown up by other cars, you are very lucky. The windshield on the camper came through alright, but some side windows were damaged. Two headlights were broken, also.” r He recommended equipping the :ar, station wagon or chmper With a fuel tank shield of’ metal, nS over the headlights and grill, oversize tube-type tires, at hi|st six-ply. vThere are no facilities for the route we Basic Seasons Are Announced Rail, Gallinule Dates Unchanged; Regulations on Migratory Fowl rsoiis* rr*ss n»t« FIRST LEADER — Holding first place 1n The Press Big Fish Darby’s rainbow division is this two-pound; five-ounce fish ’caught Saturday night at Elizabeth Lake by Lloyd Slade, 29 S. h-Pontiac. The 17%-ii t entered in the contest. Dog Training Can Resume on July 15 Beginning July 15, dogs may be trained between sunrise and sunset. .the date marks the end of clos*4 season which began in April to protect young game animals and nesting birds. The sunset Ifmilalion Will be lifted Aug. 15 until the opening of the racobon season to pierftilt night training. No firearms other than pistols or revolvers with blank cartridges may be used while training dogs. If the firearm Is other than a blank cartridge pistol or revolver, a permit to carry is required.--------- The Conservation Department reminds owners or trainers that dogs found running deer may. be killed by any officer of the law. Hunting regulations for highlight action of the tlon Commission at its meeting in the Masonic Temple in’ Alpena Thursday and Friday. Commissioners will also consider land matters, mineral leases," timber sales and other subjects of more-or-loss routine nature. The first day’s session is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. This is Informal meeting to provide individuals or groups opportunities to discuss mutual-interest matters with the Commission. Friday’s formal meeting will begin at 9 a.i Saddle Club Schedules Hone Show on Sunday Vending Machines Success at Hatchery Twenty-due dollars worth of fish food In penny and nickel handfuls la a lot of fish Mod. but that’s what visitors foaled to the tlfont Sl the Grayling hurt weekend. Te s i who like to watch fish Jump, splash and scramble, the Conservation Department Installed vending machines at the hatchery on n trial basis which apparently met with n triple success — for the tourists, the fish, Nutritionally - correct ate dispensed by the fo "Mfo'-liad five-cent ‘ Hunting Regulations Before Commission select their own hunting season within ttae limits set by the Fish and Wildlife Service, % With the exception of mourning doves, basis regulations are changed from last year. For doves, states are permitted to select a three-way split it) the 1962-63 hunting season, wlthih Specified outside 4ptes, the service also decreed a -raduetten-lftj-bog limits of mourning doves in the central management area from 15 dally and 90 in possession, to 12 daily and 24 in possession. The fourth annual Horseshoe Saddle Club horse show will be Sunday at Crooks Hood and South Boulevard. t > . There will be 22 events Including action, pleasure, jumping and parade Manes. There will be Junior and junior divisions with trophies had other awards. Dogs from Leader Dog School In Rochester will be demonstrated. Part of the proceed* will go to Loader r Dog Building Fund, Obedience Match Set The Canlfo^Ettes second breed obedience fun match will be Sunday at the VFW hall on Seven Mile Road, west of Grand River, beginning at 1 p.m. There will be five regular classes aiid graduate tor .dogs. Trophies will he presented through f o u WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Fish and Wildlife Service today announced basic seasons and bag and possession limits for the 1962-huntlng of mourning doves, white-winged doves, band-tailed pigeons, rails, gallinules, wilsort’ snipe said woodcock. The service also set basic ing dates and regulations for root* er, eider, and old-squaw ducks In open coastal waters of the northeast; and for waterfowl, coots, and Uttle brown cranes in Alaska, OTHER DATES The framework of outside hunting dates for most of' the game birds is Sept. 1 to Jan. 15. For scoter, eider, and old-squaw ducks the outside dates are Oct. 1 thn RESULTS OF TRIP — Arctic char fore : framed by two large king salmon. HaiUey Johns (left) of Lake Orion caught the 40-pound king orf the right while fishing the Pacific Ocean off Alaska. The char, weighing up to 10 pounds, were taken by Johns, Pontiac police chief Joseph Koren (second from left), otty fire chief James White (right) and Donald Johns of Pontiac at Marsh Lake near White*... horse,* Yukon. The quartet made the 16-day fishing trip by camper last month. Atrial Spray Completed your car Get the right muffler ! fonyour make and model of car installed ; by an expert in juat 15 minutes at your Midas mufflers are GUARANTEED for as OPIN DAILY fiSO 4.M. Men., Tuss., Wkd., Yhiirt. 'HI 5:30 Friday 'HI T Saturday 'HI 5JA4.—„ I-Z CREDIT TERMS 415 I. Ssglnkw St. FI 2-1010 ! Production Outlook of' Ducks Not/Bright This year’s outlook On duck production is anything but bright in Canada and the northern United State? where severe’ droughts have held the upper hand for several years, according to the Dopart ment of the Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service. Survey teams covering nesting jounda in the prairie pothole country of North America — the continent’s primary "duck fac tory” — report the breeding population to be smaller than any year since the federal agency began its summer waterfowl studies in 1951. Jan. 8. In Alaska, the hunting dates for mdst species are Sept. 1 through Jan. 8; For little brown err * the outside datea Are Sept, through Sept. 30. One glimmer of hope in this year’s picture comes from the Improvement of habitat In the Dakotas and Minnesota. However, this area’s promise of Increased production Is not expected to make lip for shortcomings In the southern portions of Canuda’s prairie province*. Aerial' surveys In southern Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba point to a, 37 per cent drop in the breeding population of these areas. Mallard ducks are 12 per cent below last year and pintails are down SB per cent. In years of sufficient rainfall, these areas have supplied between id 80 per cent of the con’s total duck production, the NUMBERS DOWN -f^tmiimiyrapOTrifidteate duck breeding numbers lara off 50 per certt, from 1961 In the Northwest Territories; a drop of 25 cent was noted in northern 1 katchewan, northern Manitoba Ontario. All of these duck nesting areas will be checked again this month to size up the success of the breeding season. In Michigan, Conservation Department game men are currently surveying local duck production. Results of their brood counts should be known this month. Solunar Tables The schedule of flfoynar Periods, as printed below, has befoi taken from John Alden Knights SOLUNAR TABLES* Ban your days .so that you wilt be fishing m good wasy 1, r_WM ... « ::: wsflnssdsy r Msjsr Minor M.Uir 5 7:05 1:20 TifO i ii Silt iiiSS 1:40 ; iilO CARLOADS OF TIRES [super discount prices! English ’Channel Swim-Goes 3 Fathoms Down DEAL, England VP y;f yg ’■- f* ?r FPf i m nfr spesw \JULYll, 1962” 'vf-^ ). gQBOT>Oim Suggests M Improve Safety Record Good but Needs ■ to fncrepio Police by 253 Troopers ■ ^NSING# -a Thai WalHnwt " Safety Grapr wy* Mkaiiliu ‘Ihould adopt a five-point program timed at improving its traffic safety "record. * * % 'y‘, Norman A. Oiman. the council’. .,■?■■. . r - «» „ district director, told the State *” »»■««•*•*» Safety Commission yesterday that • Michigan leads in many areas but should take steps to: By OSWALD JACOBS' Most players'would took over to-day’s dummy |adfy, go down one trick at their heart slam contract and (faarge the loss to experience or bad lock. * m ■ Charley Solomon pf Philadelphia looked sadly at dummy, but bp did not give^ up. Instead' be worked ut a play .to make his slam. , The bidding had given him a police force by at lea«t SOS troop* ‘ere assigned to fulMIme traffic -Establish i Joint legislative study of traffic safety problems. —Launch an ^education -program to encourage more public support of highway safety programs, | —Replace local driver license examiners with state,examiners. —Strengthen the state's chenv leal test legislation ';.., drivers to encourage wider use and make it more effective: W ★ dr ■ . The council noted that the citizens highway safety action com-mittee already has promoted public interest In traffic safety but needs a bigger staff, more money JACOBY ON BRIDGE Sign Regulation * AS4 ft tftttltfl ♦Ji ■ (D) CAST AKQJ8 3 fist 1 «m llflti .♦iiS > ♦ A10B765 ill A* a totes .':‘ f AKQJ100 ♦ None , AKQ2 North and South vulnerable NUt North Bast Soath * A If lA It Pass tA-—j5r"fW • 'Phis Pass . Pass Opening toad—-AO opening and the* spades lead Just hadto be a singleton. In'such case only one more ingredient was necessary for success. The dfemonds must break 34." .....■ Charley took dummy’s taca. of spades, discarded his king and queen of dubs on dummy's ace aqd king of diamonds, ruffed a third diamond, drew trumprf and led the d.euceofj;lubsf.. West was In with the ace and had- to -lead, another dub, , whereupon dummy’s Jack and a couple. the remaining diamonds ac- .Oiman reported that Michigan one of only three states that still uses the local driver licensing system. The national council presented commending its programs for driv-commending ts programs for drived education, described as the best in thi nation; traffic engineering and traffic accident reporting. Smoker Loses Suit Against Cigarettes Kansas city, mo. -federal court Jury deliberated SO minutes after hearing three weeks of testimony and denied a smoker’s $250,000 damage claim against the Philip Morris Co. ♦ ■-.# -* John T. Rosa, 62, lost his "voice box and other organs of his throat inf. an operation for removal of cancer'fat 1952. He blamed bis cancer on Philip Morris cigarettes, saying he smoked them exclusive, ly for years. '' * * ' * Norman Knulh, foreman of the jtiry,:,sald Jurors agn they nor medical science could say what the cause of cancer is. ^Little Hope Lett for 2Year-01d Missing at Park Students Properly Clad for Class—in Pajamas PHOENIX, Ariz. (A—Tom Thorp, science teacher at West Phoenix High School, told his students If they were going to sleep In class they should come properly attired, The next day 17 boys walked into the classroom clad fat pajamas with their regular clothing aIuis lifer, it to Apr. tin Put cards on tab!*. Ploy np pretending names. Ut Other* know you have |—— * feels, determination. Otherwise, Mil be thoae who attempt to control your activities -TAURUS fAp.. .. ~ —, elt fault today la -runnint yourself drown.” This applies literally Md flt-iftatlvely. Face faats as they Mbit. Bf WllUhc to wait. Ut caution bo k*| word. ____ _ June 111 tails must be attended to no matter what temptation* present themselves. IhuS ■tjbS abm briny profits,...— — CANCnt (J desires, .rjyii. jKJma< to July ^pravatt, nays or tonaion. ««h smiW, »» «>•»>■ ybu mat hard ottoMM durin* "teate” cfbys. Tonight. excellent for romifec% tMtatar, relaxation. au?,,, , Aim. II*: .Oatdra AT"llkod'Vtouid get out ofhand. Do What must be done. Bape, deolalost* on Intelligent deductions. Otherwise, tan-ilmentallty^couW^seep In *M out of "IMI." Tonight MIM, be BMfflSr J R TttArwwwa** Stnt nlf "jir miwt; £*»»»• Check details, ftatST Job at hand. Re-^Mllldfit^ # : 1&P THOMOAT w TOtm BUtTHbAY . year (Mr now itorta, meeting people. bmWjl n» rtlnd to four hearts. What do you do now? The State Ifighway ^epartmwrt, criticized by resort, motel add restaurant operators in the area earlier this year;'hps asked the Bureau of Public Roads tov allow some exceptions to its rule pro-faftlttaA ; edmtndttial alma on road rights-of-way. C. Mackle has ashed the bureau to rehu^. Its prohibition In certain liisisiroear whers state Offt-r dais found "hardships" resulted from the rule., ______ “An instance'where this situation occurs is where a wide right-of-way is flanked by trees on the right-of-way which partially or omnpletely keep from view motels located adjacent and abutting the roadway,” Mackie said in. a letter to the Michigan division engineer of the bupeau.. The department wants approval from the bureau to-plaw one directional sign adjacent to the business establishment driveway entrance when the place cannot he seen “a reasonable distance down the higjjrtray.” A department spokesman said state officials ware “hilly sympathetic” with the plight of Northern Michigan businessmen, partial-larly in the heavily wooded upper peninsula. i Tom Coglw wid PM 8wi, OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Leslie Turner T vontr-two thb * ,-ife 1 (m i§ ■slffli>f*RHBE MARKETS : THe tolloviing are top j covering sale* of locally grown produce by frown* and sold fay them itt wholesale package lot* «re furnished fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Produce J4.N NEW YORK ‘;'*-g[ ln~eariy trading; the Hat «n>» "ATAT was active as it aa- tinued to endure profit taking which followed yesterday morning’s, vigorous rally on newt 'that margin requirements had been cut to SO per cent from 70 per cent. A number of issues finned above their Iogi,,however,~ IBid selected utooaic, nmuS Ollrtl ............, .. CarroM, topped .......... '•••••• Caultnower, da. ..................J3 Celery, da. atatte Celery, J to s doe. ert. Celery, PaeeaJ ....... Cota., eveet__•-■■■■■ Cucumber., dg) •“* Cucumber*. Cocumbere. _ » Growth Sfocks Move Higher Market Lazy;DoV/rr, Then issues did quite well, among them American Tefephone which' was In g. ffintiBs^.dfigv>el.. due --to-tha ratioa-et-*. e- launching of its Telstar comma- vanced until over a point, tinulng itsstrength begun early this week on preliminary news about' the Ifehrtar wtgeb was launched yesterday.', Ford’s new split stock, which was strong yesterday, added about Bond Prices Up Slightly NEW YOfK (At*) — Corporate and government bond prices moved slightly higher in moderately active opening trading today. Biggest gainers among treasury issues were the’intermediates, with some advancing aa much as 6/32. Roebuck Acceptance 4%s of 1977 advanced one,-.point to 101. me advancing as muen as o/a*. lis were a shade Iflgher hhd^r. 6«y tonga unchanged. uSm Ago Gains by corporates Were mostly Jjgr In fractions, with industrials show- ion low big the greatest strength. Sears }*} Sem Compile* by rim Ansi I ate 6 rm Wi Mil no m.i nl Wi ml m.i " “ | | ff.1 M.7 (ST Hi sst -m Sj Si 84.5 8S.0 m point at the stmt today then wiped out the gaiii following decla- Charge Illegal Price Squeeze alent to the 90 cents paid on the old Stock.:': Although the 9-cent-payout was a boost tram the .prior 75 'cents, apparently disappoint-menL+among sonwrihat, with the spat now effective, awrtfier !tiivi-dend hike was not declared. General Motors held firm despite prospects of A big secondary offering. Chrysler and American Motors gained fractions. v ‘ Prices bn the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in slow trading. Up more than a point wete Stop & Shop and Anken Chemical. Fractional gains were made by Technicolor, Unexcelled Chemical, Cinerama, Signal Oil “A” Galf American 1*™*, M Syntax. Insurance Co. c” America dropped about 2. of Conspiracy hi Statu WASHINGTON .»~The government accused seven pulp and pa-- per manufacturers »nd: 4hree~-of their officers today of putting an Ulegal price, squeeze On small IW tuu IW lUUKUimu yuaurara -—----------- criminal and civaantltrust actiona aammlssiQn ^ ^. North American Stock Exch. (flsurct »ft*r declm»l» are In elshthi. NSW YORK (API—AMMtcun ewclt;: ] 8.jlcS?».Vrr" *M gSr *- mss* Si •figor 10* Novo Ip fir.:: i* MS! filed Jun«28 against Wisconsin pulp and paper manufacturer^. The Michigan criminal indictment was coupled with the filing of a civil antitrust suit. The courts were asked to ‘prohibit the de-fondants from engaging in any future conspiracy to restrain price competition lor plupwood. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs Detroit rovttut DETROIT. July 11 (APl-VrtCM P - * Detroit for HO. 1 |H 11; light tin MB I arsrS lbi 4 frysrs 3-4 lbs: White, & mg Heavy tjrpu { •: bwlt brollcn and ft,-- . barrad rocks IMt; Soya: htWIT-10; «»»• •■-•■>1 DETROIT COOS DETROIT, July II (API—Silt prices paid pur dorm at Dotrolt by hrst re- fers* Browns—sltr 1 »................ tul—uai Cattlo 11,000. eaivM 35. SlaugMtr CIT Pin an 1.50 14 tttora fairly active, moetly eteady, epote 1 cities Ov 1.40 4 strang on grades low good and below;'dark Equip. 1.20 5 heifers (.teady^u>i 26 lower; cow^ eloWjICIev El HI 2 26 ‘ 1 Toll Pal 1.20 I -ollln. Rad |S_w,r a Qaa I. Is" Middle S Vt 1. MlnnMIfM .80 ! i 88 88i: % 0 45% 45% 48%— % a 14 37% 33% 37%+ | vl! m% inr+4 8 1 37% 17% 17%..... » ift 30% sft+ % 24 70% 09% 70 -% 13 10% 10% io%— % 5 32% 32% 33% ' " 14 30% 30% 30%-1 10% 16% 16% . 31 (3% 86 V* B9%- % 51 00 07% 40%— % 1 30% 30% “ Blfcft 40 88 ^ 8%tS 14 37% 30% 37% + % 11 * P% w% m li 11% n% ..... 1 30 56% M% 85%-% 35 45 00% 44%— % 80 tt% « $1 -% 4 31% N% 51%+ % 8 18% 11% 15% * US OS US' I 31% i *r8 8 35 34% 35 37 35% 35% 35% —T— - I II 31% 31% 31%. . 60 si% 31% 31%— % 0 M 38% 38% 30%— % 1 5 13% 13% U%— % 33 64% 62% 64% +1 J#® 1 13% »%+% 3 39% »% 39%— % im 88 4 10% 00 SO + V* * %% 30%+"% 1% 34%— % IV. 43%— % I sF * PBS 34% M%-10 43% 43V ] « uo S8 I 19% 7 38. flrirttfini at last «|gMl,;ii"City meeting to inly tribute th William F. Kahvitz, resigning planning commission nitmbar. v....i Kalwftz, 69, M U2 Osceda Drive, submitted his resignation • I, U" —!)•—- 8 13% 13% U%— % I H% 11% H%- ™ 0 1 37% 37% 17% , Ohio 1 flaFSi Dw mm l.fioa Dow Chem 1.60 Detroit Hoping to Recover Fees in Graft Scandal Ltwrfc I East OAF 1 DETROIT UM3ty Attorneys t(9|ij^ jife day overe instructed to prepare j|r*g}Ptl4i1 civil cults aimed at recovering an ~—“ estimated Jl,280,000 in fees lost to thedty in an faiciiterator graft OHn Math 1 33 38% pill Elev 1 60 0 54 Outh Mar.80 31 18% owana in oi 3 50 1 73-Oxford Pap 1.20 1 31% —P— Pac oaf) 1 11 39% Pae TAT 1.29 2 31% “ is# aa ay: v. pan*wait .» 21 17% V Slf Bf? B!?— v* ParamPlct t ! S? 8* JaiLl v ParkeDa la 6 29*4 Sv 3•'/#— V« pjsmKT'nMl M 1» »% »» » Pal'wALt 132 W «% «% 1}%7 /* PaRR .26g 18 >W% tjtg W* - % IffiJ^Ma1'40 2 23% 38% M+6— 1 phelpsD 3 38 S’-. 14% 14% . 2 31% 31% 31% 11 17% 17% 17%. 8 40% 40% 40% . SO 15 34% 24'%— —E U 17% 17, 50 41 SO1, go 8 8V‘ I IpsD . PhllEl 1.20 phllARdg lb Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh also said hi does not intend to. fire JDPW Commissioner Glenn C. Richards . or any other officials as '4 .'.gegiiult of the jkcandal. Same 35 persons, including work-ers at the city’s four giant garbage .-™ and refuse incinerators, and five o« K'»ii'1.10 i HJ iei trucking company oporatOTS have m m n% 8% been Indicted.- 9"*' ^ Tie civil kuits for *et»v«ry of p .... fa? the feed presumably will be filed “ ; or aU of the 35 li ii% 25% 85%— S C& ®*f *•*» li ^ Vi U:.!?r "is«a«4 4 M 81% HI% KuSman" 2 2 87% 87% 87%+ % 4 17 87 . 87 % S8% iS SE% " $ ““ Reich C Rspub J % Rheem % mohfw named In tta warrants. -R—- 66 48% 44% 65%+ % 4 Ilf:* 3f#pf 8< *4% ff% 14%+ % 40 25% |i% 25% ■ % IS 36% i{% 36%-- % 8%+ s! 25% 38V.~ % - ... 0» B%~ .. j&f lilt- % -Y-+- I 21% 3 15 II OOVs 1 i are ugofflolal. Ivldcnds in the foregoing BmUBeA-jal wbiminienie booed — the - lest querterly or eoml-onnuel dedi — Unless otherwise UOtOd. sueolel -----------------------‘^-TudOd.. 1 paid Nl dt £ e—Declared f—Pays'' ed each i with dWIdends i—Deolared or paid r spilt up. k—De-r, an accumulative dividend. t-P*yable li stock f 1962. iwi« vj—In benkniptcy ( m m 813 |8i su au iie* m ISfi.l 120.5 180.2 243. 177.1 127.1 *6.8 2M. INI 07.0 110.1 300,. 184.1 120,8 148.8 Wi.0 118.8 111,1 111.1 IlM Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-..on of the Treasury m responding dot# 0 y luilrxwsls fiscal Total debt 8^4.1 i year | i^JtittLSoo jJ ...J MwaKB i W . _____________. I 078,872,472.01 irewals fiscal year _I_J,357.316,657.77 July 1 Withdraw______________I ... Total debt ............•88N.; Gold assets --------... f 11,1 11 tutor y*U Stocks of Local Intorost Figures after deolmal points are otfebtha Allied Supermarket* ....... Aeroqulp Corp.........- • J Arkansas Louisiana Oas^Co. . Borman Pood Stores .. i .. I Mogul-Bower Hearings 36.5 ty Aluminum ...........20.1 ; ____jr Ball A Bearing .... 20.4 ! Leonard Refining ...........10^ : ..ockwell Standard ----.....33 ! Toledo Edleon Co. ......... 21.6 . I OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS The following auotatlone do not n.. eesarlly represent actual traneaotlone but are Intended as a guide to th- *»-proximate trading range of tlM Aunt Janets Pood ........ Detroiter Mobile Homee Kieotronloe International . Frito Oo. ‘.. ....... Andrew Jergens McLouth Steel Co........... Trane. Oae Pipe Line Vernora Olnger Ale .. Wlnkelmane ........ Wolverine Shoe .... Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL 8 BID ASKED Affiliated Chemical BID ASKED Putnam -Orot........... Television Electronics . Wellington Equity .. . Wellington Pund ....... -Noiqlnal quotation!. Jtlls 113.90 up l.M. Rocks 108.15 up 3,08. imu to 1 p.m, 1,550,000. * Ford Motor Dodaru Quarterly Dividend' DEARBORN W — Ford Motor Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of 45' cents a share on its outltiuMUhg common Hitock, payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of j record, AUg. 3, . , , * ' ★ fr ■ I The dividend is the first to be paid by Ford since Its two-for-stock split. May 31. Ford paid a 90 cent dividend on ith outstanding common ptock for thb quarter prior to the stock split. / Pontiac City Affairs Officials Honor i qf t r. jCmpi city’s Iq^ ^paiteMOt in the fu- Placed in the official record of the city was a resolution recognizing his iervlce to Pontiac. -necessitate' nuch ft move* ;.. Final' ajtpiwal was given amendment to Section 4« of the dty'e water bond „ earttertMi yewriThe "intewtotent * changes several maturity dates and amounts m as to.'ijteiterm to state Jaws and regulations. by good cittsena,” the I rrad>OHfr swtoristiras oaiHte scribe BUI KaterSs as. a man, 3 won’t affect the total cost or rates - to JM'-Qhiaiil') jtewater after-too _ _ city begins getting Its supply from quadrant. Detroit. ; His honMty. depen&tPSF tderance marks him as a iaBI-developed person. H» was always available "for arduous work on ddc projects and .'. . his interest in the community aid iti constant approval won me respect and atoniration of many citizens.’’ INdE 1953 Kalwitz served on the planning GMC Truck * Coach Division official, he had been active In many community affairs since coming to Pontiac 30 years ago. of I9.SM.I5 submitted by Michigan Mutual Liability Oo. for a’a compensation tasur-waste collection sM «s-accepted by Miphtgsfi Mutual also holds the dty’s fleet liability insurance contract tor 1962. ------v-W---it-—W Commissioners also approved an amendment to the dty’s contract with the Pontiac firm of DfkUey and Patterson, legal counsel in urban renewal condemnation sasei. The amendment ezteBds the contract deadline to Oct SI and By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. reached the one-million mark in auto production tor the calendar year last week as it hurried to make up lor losses caused by a two-week ‘strike in June. The strike, at a vital stamping plant near Cleveland, caused Ford to . suspend all assembly operations ter one week, tud balked efforts of the company to pass the one-million figure in the first half of the year. Ford production.., .If, running some 147,0M units ahead of IMi Ices at SS0.000* The original contract called for legal proceedings to he completed by June I with maximum oof* set at RMR Attorneys Explained the court proceedings have taken 'longer than previously estimated. They added that although they have already Worked a month longer than the original contract deadline, the costa have still been held under the $12,000. rbgEm expected Proceedings are expected to be recessed in August to allow jurors to go on vacations with their families; - In approving the contract ex-tenaion, Commissioner Milton R. Henry suggested that the city "think, in terms of expanding the News in Brief Picked up hy police at 1 a.m. today for allegedly maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment at Harvey and Luther streets was William F. Spann, 34, 456 East Blvd. Barbara J. Stanley, 21, of 411 Luther St., was apprehended for loitering. Rummage — Congregational Chunch, Thurs., Frl., 11 a.m. - 3 i. Summer clothes. —adv. i 'Goldwater Sweatshirts' Aimed at the Liberals NEW YORK (UPI) — A fulh page advertisement In the current issue of the National Review, a conservative journal, offers read-chance to buy "parry Gold-water sweatshirts. ’ ’ ’Be the first in your precinct to own a Barry Goldwater sweatshirt," the ad vsays. ‘‘Ypu’lT delight in watching liberals recoil in terror when they see you, . >’’ a request to transfer ownership of a SDM license mi AM Baldwin Aw> tram Mra W*. O^toa to Comrnistioocril ChartM H« Har-ion apd Winford E. Bottom asked ita^fpiniger Robert At^Stierer for a report on personnd policies governing city employes. Both suggested that city employes should come under civil service. ■ ^ * L. Ledford offered a resolution reqdesting Stierer to ait an appraisal on The changes were minor and feme 65-acres bf privately owned property on the west side of Gallo- 1 way Lake, BF the sHFto northeast The. land has be^n under consideration as the possible site of a future paih. ' Ford Output Pushed Along as 1-Million Mark Passed Wins OK to Probe Foreign Lobbyists WASHINGTON TAP)—The’ Senate Foreign Relatione Committee won rules committee backing today for an investigation into attempts of foreign-paid lobbyists to influence U.S. support tor “highly questionable programs.” The rules committee, headed by _sn. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Senate majority leader, approved the foreign relations group’s request tor $50,000 to finance- a yearlong inquiry. -; . » Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., foreign relations committee chairman, said Congress must act before vital U.S. policy interests become tangled in webs of domestic lobbying prompted and paid for by fopgign Interests.’'—■ The rules committee’s action sent the investigative resolution to ithe Senate for formal approval. The investigation is designed to covey all efforts by nondiplomatic agents for foreign governments to ’influence United States policies.” but all of the gain so far Is due to the two new fines introduced la 1M 3t' the Ealriaae and the Meteor. Ford’* established cars are trailing lart year*s flgfiUt». , Ford is working on its second million While General Motors this week moves well-into. Its third mUlkRL GM craned the two million mark two weeks ago. Within General Motors several of the individtud makes are engaged in their«own private production races. The standard Olds-mobile leads Chevy II by 500 units. Cadillac holds an 1,800 car edge over the Buick special.. Pontiac widened ite lead over Olds-mobile to about+22,500 whereas at this stage a year ago Olds was ahead by more than 2,500. Industry production last week totaled 112,MS cars and 17,799 trucks with moat of the amembly plants working only four days because of the July 4th holiday. Ford worked seven of its plants Included in last week’s figures were 144 Studebaker Avantis, first official production line output of the new $4,500 sports car. Studebaker ended Its regular 1962 model production the previous week but will build the Avanti through the summer. Okay Agreement in Walkout at Doehler-Jarvis TOLEDO, Ohio 4jia WQWCSDAT XVEMUIf. .... kBsIrhB I'M ID Mmri« frvwt \ , «D W WW|CP If 1 v If*. IH flgp#-), ^I~w&'v,; (7) Action Tftmter (Conto . JragBiPMr 3 M: |ft (?) Steel Hour (Cont.) (D (Color) Brinkley's 0:15 (56) Intttriuctaijy Psychology 1(3) Wither ) W0me ■ m <# ipk# : ‘ . 0) Yogi Bear . «:» (2) Sports "'" w,ip^» 1 :99 (2) Mister $1 (4) Best of Groucho ..." (?) Dragnet (9) Pioneers (56) Freedom to Learn • 7: SO (2) Password (4) • (Color) Wagon Train (?) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie: "Listen, Dir* ling." (1938) Offspring of mother about to wed tor rea-. sons of security decides jo find husband mama ean love. Jttdy Garland, Freddie Bar-thoiomew, Mary Astor, Walter Pldgeon. (58) Face to Face SsM (2) Danger Man (I) Wagoo Train (coot.) ” —~ . (?) Focus oh Amprics—— (9) Movie (ccrtt.) (56) Africa, Today; 8:30 (2) Checkmate (4) Hebei (?) Top CM (9) Movie (tbont.) 9:00 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Sight Line 9:81' (2) Dick Van Dyke ’(4) Mystery Theater (Cont.) (?) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) ... (9) Sight Line (Cont.) 19:99 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ___ J7) Naked CUy (?) Naked CI& (cont.) (9) Canada at War 11:00 (2) News I7( News' " »: W (Tf TjJewrSpwts " ^ 11:1* (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:19 (2) Weather (7) Wether t~ 11:28 (2) Movie: • (4) (Oder) Play'Your Hunch (7) Lile of Riley mm Jour- u:00 (2) Decsmber Bride (4) (Odor) Price Is Right (?) Ernie Food... ,. (9) Holiday in Canada, 11:89. (2) Brighter Day |(4) Concentration (7) Yours tor a Song -----fgMfcWpi .^Triple „ Deception.” 11:88 (2) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 0:89 (2) Love of life f^--^Hcolor)' toBur-fto* .. 'The Ringer.’ (English; 19(11) Edgar Wallace’s tale about master criminal whose specialty is disguising himself, Herbert Lom, Mai Zetteriing. (T) Movie; “When the Del-tons Rode,” (1940) Man _ to Cofteyville, Kan., to open law office. Randolph Scott. 11:99 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: "Woman '1 White." (1948) Strange w sortment of people resides with yomig heiress at try estate near Lotidori In 1850. Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith, Sydney Greenatreet, .Gig Young. - (2) Meditations 9:88 (2) On the Farm Front. 8:88 (2) Spectrum '62 7:88 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today ; (?) Funewa 7:89 (?) Johnny Ginger 8:M (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:88 (7) Jack La Lanne (2) Movie: “Two Alone.” (4) Living (7) Movie: "She Couldn’t Take It.” Part 2. 10:00 (4) Say When M:80 (7) Tips ‘n’ Tricks 1:88 (7) News 1:80 (2) 1 Love Lucy W) Jane Wyman 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7ramHWflsgr~~ 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:8a (9) News 18:88 (4) News - • l*.- . 17) News r—'.. 1:88 (2) Star Performance (4) Best at Groucho ' (7) Gale Storm gv*' (9) Movie: "Reckless," Part 1 W '• -:25 (7) News .189 (2) As the World Turns fi) People Are Funny. ■ • "(7) How to Marry a Millionaire IHW. (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:8# (2) Password /4) (Color) Jan Murray >' (7)Day in COUrt ______ . it (58) British Cfelendar 2:15 (56) Industry On Parade All Siding Installations Art Not Alike! There's a difference . . . we'll |>rov« it! z Don't re-side your home with inferior materials. Let our experts install lasting beauty and protection with aluminum siding. Aluminum lasts a lifetime .. . increases home value .. . requires minimum upkeep. Be a wise homeowner, call for free estimate today! ”.. _ INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS 2:25 (4) News S:8I (2), House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Last Continent 8:49 (?) Charles Boyer (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie: "The Gorgeous Hussy.”.“'^*-4—- (56) Dr. Potin’s Giants 9:89 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters » (7) Who Do You Trustt . (56) Art add Artists 1:58 (2) News l:S9 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (96) Parents Ask Dr. Spock 1:88 (9) Telescope (JAW :30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen :50 (7) American Newsstand :IS (4) News 8:00 (2) Movie: "III Were Free." (() (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Thehter (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’i New? 8:89 (56) Survival, in the Sea Isa! (4) Carol Duvall StM Diskey, Owner. Don Schumacher, Muter Craftsman. AUTHORIZED DIALIRS FOR ALCOA and REYNOLDS aluminum CUSTOMIZED ALUMINUM SIDING COMPANY 10031 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phene 335-2331 Operator on Duly 24 Noun Daily ■9999B99B990H099B999909P0P00990M9I CHANDLER HEATING OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 4431 Parnell, Pontiac For ,a Bootlegger's Sort the Job's Pretty Good By KARL WIL80N WILSON NBW YORK—-Tom Postonr-who likes to say that his father was # great Ohio chemist (“he was a bootleggeris taking over Hal March’s role, in ‘(Cottle Blow Your Born” for a couple of months . . . which will send all of us delving again into his crazy life story. “Oh, Dad was a very smart fella — he never .did time,” brags Tom. Tom’ll beplaying a young Jewish guy-about-town while Hal March vacaUoha. T asked Tom, backstage at the Brooks Atkinson Theater, whether he’s Jewish. "Jhst enough to get this Job,” he said. (He storts,July 16.) ' f fntQ and hla motnar aUegadly h«4Latt argument about when be. was born. “It was Columbus,” Tom insisted to his mother. “Would I lie . to you? I was there!” Actually, he was born there; his father; later a fodd Chemist, was doing a little “cellar chemistry” there, changing towns very fast. Tom, who also studied chemistry at Bethany College, W.Va., thought all this “chemistry” entitled Him to play Prohibition Agent Moe Smith in. the forthcoming comedy, ’lay and Moe” (Just now retitled "Nowhere to Go But Up.” .. # • • A- >;W "But they told me I was born In the Wrong town for the part,” Tom says. "You have to be a New Yorker. They told me July 4 they didn’t want me-—I learned on Independence Day that I waa free,”. — dr ,★ ★ A photograph of Richard Burton yawning most Impolitely —while sitting beside Liz Taylor—has Just been published In France under the heading: "The Hero 18 Very Tired." An American who saw the picture commented. “They look like theyfve been married for years." ★ dr dr Basil Rathbone, according to Vincent Price, feUow horror-film actor, “la so British, he writes with an accent.” Anyway, when Price, who has a son Just graduated from coUege, recently became father of a daughter; he got a letter from Rath-bone which merely said, "Dear Old Boy, How very clevtr of you ... Basil.” ★ dr dr WISH I’D SAID THAT-: One wgy to discourage your wife from opening your maU is to make her yoirr secretary.—John | Plomp. A local lush refuses to quit boozing, though It’s affecting hls hearing: “The stuff I’ve been drinking is a lot better than the stuff I’ve been hearing |” i.. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright. 1963) TV Features By United Pr<>s* International HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p. m. (7). A discussion of the country’s changing landscape and the government's role in it. [Will Help Servicemen NEW YORK (UPI)-Mare than half the companies participating in a survey conducted by an industrial association in New York on-pay policies and fringe benefits tor ' men leaving tor active military duty will give departing employes bonuses or other additional payments and about 40 per cent will continue insurance erage or other benefits. 10 outstanding documentaries produced by local television stations. The first of the new programs is “The Old Hand and the Weevil,” the story of the drilling of an Oklahoma oil well, told from the viewpoint of a veteran instructing a newcomer. in Pleasure? to Auto Racing Movie STEEL HOUR, 10 p. m. (2) ! "The Night of the Fourth.’’ Barry Sullivan, Nan Martin and Zia Moh-yeddin in a mystery drama about a detective who investigates a crime he thinks he has committed. TONIGHT. 11:30 p, m. (4). Jimmy Dean hosts. Guests include Xavier Cugat, Abbe Lane, Jerry Vale, Earl Scruggs and Lester Flatt and the Foggy Mountain Boys. (Color). Adds Unwanted Realism HUMBOLDT, low# (AP) - Aft-1 several patrons told theater operator Fred Mayer that the movie entitled ‘‘Speedway’’ was so realistic they could smell rubber burning, he checked up. He found that a rubber belt in the theater’s heating equipment smoldering. Bircher Calls De Gaulle Reel Robert Welch Attacks F r e nch President for /Sellhig Out' Algeria TYLER, ?*!*. (AP) - Robert Welch, founder of the right-wing John Birch Society, told about l^-Eatt TexaM Tuesday night President Charles de Gaulle of France is a Communist. He charged De Baulle sold out Algeria- and -France to -they-Gom-munists by backing Algerian rebels in their fight for independence fennr-Enmee.;.............. In a speech sponsored by John Birch, societies in tyler, Welch glso said that by 1972 the United States can be in the clutches of a Communist tyranny! "I do.not say these things will actually^ happen, but pre indicate they will,” said. WHO IS DE GAULLE? De Gaulle has been anathema > the French Communist party and the object of frequent attacks from the Kremlin. He founded the RPF party—French People’s Ral--in 1947 as a counter to leftist trends. He was brought back to power by Europeans in Algeria supported by military leaders, who thought he could bring Maternity betweeq Moslem and European communities and crush the militant Moslem nationalists. Almost from the moment came to power, French public nlok swung behind his program ridwkanCe of-the costly strain holdings Algeria in a bloody He and W$st German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ^recently reached new accord on amity that they promised would furnish | in Europe: Car Recalls Warmth, Start! When Others Fail LARAMIE, Wyo. W - Dozens of can parked in the student parking lot at the University of Wyo-nung failed to start when the temperature dropped to -44 last winter. Just one car out of the bunch had no trouble getting started. It had Florida license plates. GRANDRAPJDS_ift-^-_Federal nd state authorities, working together in legal moves on a 6110, shortage at a Woodbury grain elevator, today promised the interests of all parties concerned will be fully protected. The pledge came from U.S. Attorney George Hill and State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Use 60 Billion Cam NENV YORK (UPlr- AHlertcans open an average of 60 billioh steel .....cans of food every 24 hours, according to Steel Facts. ANIMAL KINGDOM P r r r 8 n i P nr IT 12 ii ii * II ii it II Ii B » ii B B n ■ * 93 H r IT J H r J H r IT IS"" r A II 41 w IT 12 53 54 II 51 II Expect More to Use Gat NEW YORK (UPI)-The American Gas Association predicts there will be 38.4 million utility gas mors by 1965, nearly 15 mil-Hon more than in 1950. FLEISCHMANN’S ' For crisp, bright martinis with that dean, ^ dean, clean taste! FLEISCHMANN’S ' VODKA For subtle martinis ■—dry and light— thoroughly tamed . ’tiyoui\ taste L t * OISTIIUQ MOlf »MMICMlWit • rttllCHUWVI V0DM-M MOM IMitlMR 98*19 • tHE flElSCHMANS 0I8IIUIN6 C0SP., S.T.C. ? GIBSON 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR $198°° with trad* TERMS HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC CO. 125 W. H«in »■ FE 4-2525 1962 • V AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 MM rSBedleRApp. 31 Rabbit 32 Mouth pi l 33 Ignited Soviet tea 13 Fruit drink Operatic aolo 36 Football team. 31 TltlM 36 French cummer (0 Arm, officer 4 Balkan country 6 Domcatlcated 20 Monkey. 31 Walking a 34 Network 35 Food fish If Crop IT Sailboat part llVtttanclr 41 Shop 44 Saa soldier. 40 Hearing orgape _______if akin. Faucet 21 Han't Nickname 50 Portend 22 Settle 51 Competent 21 Implied 52 Anger Unbend 53 implore remedy ' 54 Kflrete Wild ox of 55 Worm Celebee II Playing card. 0 Photographic 10 Animal doctor 20email horn. 22 Hamlet, (or 43 Heraldic band AP Phalofax ACQUITTED—Robert Lee Kidd, 39, hugs his attorney, Vincent Hallinan in San Francisco; as his wife Gladys cries on his shoulder after a jury acquitted him in the murder of antique dealer Albert Clarke yestenlay. A previous jury dlsagreed, A___ second convicted him and he spent time in San Quentin Prison’* death row. A higher dourt overturned thfe verdict and called for a third trial. Pledge Caution in Grain Action U. S., State Authorities to Protect All Interests in Woodbury Case They agreed that holder* of warehouse 'receipt* are entitled uader federal law to their prorata share of com In warehouse*. The two issued a Joint atate-lent saying one of Kelley’* assistant* will be assigned to work the 'U.S. Department of Justice and the state director of agriculture on the legal action. TO END RECEIVERSHIP . A temporary state receivership ill be dissolved: The statement said Kelley ye*-terday Joined the federal government as party plaintiff*. A fed- cel vers for the firm. The Woodbury Grab! Co. ele- vator reportedly is short about 97,000 bushels of com, some of it stored by the Commodity Credit Oorp., a price-support agency. U.S. Asks Souvanna to Visit Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Statee has invited Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier of Laos, to visit Washington after the signing of the Geneva accords on Laos, informed sources said today. Barring last-minute hitches, the accords are expected, to be signed at the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos soon, possibly next week. Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans to go to Geneva for the signing. One possibility, sources i was that Souvanna, head of the new Laos coalition government, would visit Washington on his way home from the Geneva talks, but officials said no definite arrangements had been made. The prairie provinces of Canada re Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba inhabitants raise wheat and cattle and prospect tor oil and ores. —Today's Radio Programs— WSYI (1270) WCAS UIM) WPON (1466) WJSK (I WXVZ. 8*b*.tl*n CKT W, B tMviM WJBK HuM. E LM WOAft, A CooMr wpon N»w«.. Tine TlfD—WJR, Ou«.t Hou.a WWJ. Phan* Opinion \ ' WXVZ. K. Mbignn WJhK. N*iib'’y wcar. O. St«v«n. WPON. N*w.. TIM IiM-WJ#, Png* Morton WXTZ. Ton Bulletin, 2iH—WJB. Contort CKLW Sob auiio* WPON. New* Tlno ItS*—WWJ. III! Ell.nh.th >!**—WJR. Tonight at t WWJ, conotrf Bond WPON. I(t«i. Tlno am titg—WJR, RaquMl WWJ. World Ntw* 11:00—WJR. New* WWJ. New*. MiMte WXVZ, Leo Allan CKLW. JO* Dentil* WCAR, Newt Sport* WPON. Newi. Tlno *:M WJR, Musi* MU WXTZ, Wolf. Newa WJBK. New*. Avery WCAS News, Martyn *:**—WJR Now*, Murray WPON News, Don McLeod WXTZ, New*. Wolf lliM-WJR, Mualo WWJ. Mualo CKLW. B. Staton WCAR. 0. Steven! *:»•—W-'R. Jack Harrli WXVZ. Oordon. Wolf CKLW. Jo* Vann WJBK. New*. Avery WCAR. New* • OJl-WJRj^Volce^o^Aarl. wxrk, Wolf! Newi r“ 1*1**-^JR. Karl Haa* WPON N*w*. 3. Olsen WXVZ. Breakfast Club WJBK. New*, Reid CKLW, Eve Opener WJBK, Mare Aeery WCAR, News, Sheridan 11:00—WJR, Now*. Health WXVZ, Paul Winter . WPON Nowi, Art*. Waston •Ibo-WJR, Mualo Rati CKLW, Joe Van WJBK. Newa, Raid WCAR, News, B Martyn WJSK, New*. Avery CKLW, fey* Opener WPON. Newa. Oiien Show wxvz. row*, wolf ; WPON. Sport! | it:**—WJR. Tim* For Mualo WWJ. Smphtll*. Lynker 7:00-WJR. News, Music Hall WXVZ. winter. Now* WXVZ. Wolf, News CKl.W. News, Toby David THOBBIIAT AFTERNOON WJR, Hew* Farm WJfeK, New*, Avery WCAR. New! WPON. New*. Don McLeod 7:Xt~WWJ, Newi. J-BIrda WXVZ. New*, Wolf OKI w: Utmi David JvjjK, N***, Avery_ ,s, WCAK Niw*. Sheridan - . , aiOS-WJR. Nawa, b. duott mmm: rsyJC Hew*. David WJBK, News, Avery v. WCAR. wwf WPON. NVWI, Dm MoLeod WW), New*, Lynker , WXVS. Winter, News CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK, Newa; Sold i WCAR. New*. Puri* WPON. MOW*. Olsen Dhow lipr 'wsu8. WPON. Mow*. 2:00 - WJR. N WWJ. N*w», WPON. Now*. Bob Oreen *-so—WXVZ. Winter, cklw, Dnvtee wjbk. Newt, Muilo WCAR. MORE Sheridan g,on—WJR. Nowi, Bhowc. WWJ. nowi, impMili WXVk, BebntUan WJBK, Now*, Lee WPON. Nowi, Sob tmoi liOO—WJR, Mualo Hell wxvz. Mboiuan, Mowo CKLW, Re We, Davie* WJBK, Newt, Loo 4:00—WJ A. Maws; Bumper an,, new*, sump WXVZ, Bebaetlan CKLW. NOW*. Davlee WJBK, New*. Loo WCAR. New*. Bh.rldan WPON. M*wo, Bob Oroon 4:M—WJR. Music Hall WXVS. Bebaetlan Mown 5:00—WJR. new*. Mualo H*l WWJ, Now*, iumpfr Clut wxvz. fnmatioir Ntwa- CKLW. Bporta, D*VI- irJBK.’ » tpos] ) mmz Death Notices Lake: age 54; halovo of AUKbM. Chaffee; Hear nuaer of Fr.TKl._M. Chaffee Jr.^dear la, Mr«. ilal* brother of < Mr*. Harold -L^_._____ Smith and Mn. Mlkt 9 aurvlved by - Funeral itrrl..________ Thurtday, July 12. at lilt pH at th* DoneUon-Johni Funeral Home. Interment ITMnnK Park Cemetery. Mr. C^Hiw wUi He In atnto nt the Donaiaon-JOhno Funeral Home. COOUON. JOLT 10. 1*02, thy M.. lunUTlIl*. Mo.; btloved WjBi " - U; and Mr*. S. F. —,________________ of Mn. Mildred Wobtr; alio rar-vived by three irnadeniidron. Funeral eervle* will b* beld lTI- termant In Huntavill*. Arrange-' by wo Bparka-Orlflln HOFFARTH. JOLT 10, lltt. POR- reit L.. Juo Margarat at.. Au- farm; dear brother of Mre. Jam** Holcomb, flirt. Leon Hi" Mri. Beatrice Oravaa, Urt. w bur Clan Md Mr*. Maynard M Conkey; alto lurvlveo by o of mibjuin o Helghta. wl Palmer offleii aw HOFF. JULY H. .—___ __ 2220 HMUty Rd., Ortonvlil*: a** . 04; dear fathn Of Howard tom; dear brother of Jerom* Buff; alio *urvtved by thro* grandchildren. Funeral Mrvlce will h* held Thureday, July ii, nt 2 p.m. nt the C. F. Sherman Funeral »Ortonvllle. with Rev. Kyle will U* In lint* at th* C, F. Sherman Funeral Bom*. Orton- "SSTK’UbmZW: in Ingham; beloved huabaM. of of*Mr*. wadVltllam Mr.^rtSTV llarn L. BarnweU Md WlUlaa J. McElhaney. M0*P* MOf# OdU ho Thuriday, July 12, at 0:10 n.m. state it the Sell Cnapal of th* William IL Hamllton Co. 8HAPOE J(JLV 10. 1002, JACOB jfo, poe; deorin-tir^of®®: Peter and Alfred N. JULY 10, UMO. rrana 0110 Hummingbird Lane, Clnrkaton; in *5; beloved Jhomnr-- ___ _■ iwwww'w - —impaon \ ir brother of Mr*. Of ear mb ind Elmer THompeon. Pu-arrangementi are Madlat * Bpnrki-Orlffw Tuner*] where Mr. Thompaon will j per cent -------- ... watklne Nationally ndvortli nllla *1 regular raw prt invaalmanl. for furlbor call FB 3-3052. _____i _ d'etalle Dex-A-Dlat ubleta. 00 on Slming. LIQUID QLJ RHI __ WAVS. oJ.to. Dorothy'*, tot M. Pony. P* 2-1244. OPWI MO*. Pay Off Your Bills — without n loan — Payment* low M *10 wk. Proteot TOUT Job and Credit Hom* or OMM Appointment! City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron • r» M2M 6iT~dOT OP DiBT~ON A PLAN you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS , J. OODHAHDT TOMSKAL /gQMfrFOUR . and S&tffijfrmalle Shoo,-win- , Pootlacirea. apply by letter to ' ■' *^U JZ, ^ — a HEEDED AT ONCE V-weirtdntbut QUAU- 1 ■MW' ' Voorhees-Siple ____J ene of the worlds U inHUMI:! *h»n wages. FI XM, ? ms., 1 ^ESWwi'KptiwIfflE' l. home end tt»*e». Ell _• pSR^asia»<«i.l'r-<^M^ 'MfaO 'I young school MO children >MM. | 10 references required, Private it and hail to ■ -.J MW.W------- - . . . pleasant" sxpftRnMWroK. 11 to n»a-1 THE PONTIAC j 12 Wanted RmI Estate WILI. CaSET’OR ELfiERCTLADli Ittw o feel, jM-govg.* > _ _ Building Service lupfllllH 1 Mi Buyers Ctlort I !ifi RELIABLE WokiM! iH BRICK, : *gjgf5£& ns?; 3 BEDROOMS 6 ROOM MOUSE. ? ^ss^shnt 1 8By.'Cri»93pntJtM*h.*ijAn| ,. J ortonvilleT 5 t-t- .. . OWNER WISHES TO LEASE 3- aNEDi^TFRi^ MM DOWN. bedroom, furnished home for 1 assume mortgage/ 5695 Orlgu. jrtar. in rosponiibta eettt...flrsG_ggia3^^ . ^ rirn,- ft$jS£EuS3 mm®' _Jqt ■^gw:0p,-’M-pros: * S » w'ja&xSsrs quited, -OMIO MM(.totor#----------- ---- Wonted, technically trained men with gMOrtWO jMM k"L lattona. fNMBI with opplieotlon coating* '. to board. Knowledge of Impr REFINED SMALL • PA MILT, north Birmingham are*. lie' qalree babysttter. tight :.|nw* , keeper, Monday-Frldoy. 3 echool-eged children. Short noun. Own trnnoportotion. Ml 7-9*32. after SUCCSS8PVL AVON RKPR3MEN- :RETE DRIVE, PATIO, -$AI oT w wlwr. . * --AA.lAfctnfolUM 8IDINO. Sara BIO- money by tnstalll ^mia mTOf HomoOnpn . "nmioii' putiniw partly fnm~ opt. QB S4I99 - jiltoOMBmCWCT . ^Auap^p^Din^ I' rB^RpOM~DELI)Xg KITCHEN- [ 3 AMD 3-ROOM CABINS FOR' E I rent niwL H«v 7 * Jtt jBsfat- ____ 1150 per mo., pint utllt- tioo. miiif SMALL HOOKS.' OLDER COUPLE. Kaabath Lake Rd. j n AoauitTA."# Booms OOfPfAON , ■ lot. gas *L,__,, Mm «^SISSfSSSfiXM -■ NaWTOMp-" sjBUHP 3-II7I ■■ 4no.mqkR^»^L « HOME NEAR WILLIS ' Broom, waterfront. e obmbtery lot, oak-Hlll* Memorial Oarden, by private party. MA MflMD MAN TO WOB«r coin laundry from 7 p m.-13 “ general clean-up and gift chi_^ Apply betwttn « p.a.-7 p.m., It Auburn Ave, REAL" ESTATE SALESMAN ' w„n rim* KOhOrfltnii «wpH|grUd- :*,r ^ROCK STOP VAITRBSS 3 P.M. Hit Tranoportathar - ^Hi3ASS!U 6 and Square Lake CEKffiN’r — GONmA€TOR Brtwian. patios ilrri^t^i- _J - private rath I B woman needino tdvioer. phono' PE 1 ’fjffo. Oonft^uat i —BOX REPLIES— At ll ui. Today there I | were replies at The Press | I office is the following j { boxes: —----------- , t, 5. IS, », M. «*. i t, 65, 76, 88, 92. 93. IN. j tA ____________'AM —»•**_ jw.___andB SURFACE i GRINDER- Unit Manager Brlotol-Meyers Incorporated h I opening for femme unit manager tor the Pootlac-Ooklond County dla- Ptoo______ OH 3-«173 OR 3-0W0 DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAOES gPMBgM!"" EXCAVATIONS — BOLLDOZINO i'nooua and Aath on susa- i BEDROOM HOME IN lent condition. Has beaut cabinets, life hatha, limn sas beat, 3-oar garage, pat driva. beauUful teneed lot. SMS i - 3 BEDROOM. NEEDS REPAIRING gas heat. Ideal for handyman, si.soo cempiete price ao l«. «f-CBBwrutMOP. .~>E:.SdME TWBwEX' • mwmA ItUOMw M tiWmnmk 2-bedroom i brick and Mock, in UM, full haasment, gas w». fireplace, large fenoed lot. paved street Lqpated near Baldwin Ruh- . BASEBOARD OAT -e lot. $01 Benson, MU- ’ HOME. OTt' lST ST. .rz "fWHUB! ___ ffff ILU40 PREFER ELDE41LI nM up by blue 1003 Pontiac Convertible. Please return, child's pet, vicinity of Telegraph-Voorhala Rd. FE 5-»l«3. L OS P: TIOER AND WHITE, spayed, female cat. LyPn Pre-mont, vicinity. PE 3-7334. LOST: VXC1171TT....INOiAH.' JOL> lags. Oermao Shepherd WUM black back, taint white tad markings, and blond throat i chest, anewerlng to Prince MtoalMfSlnce July 3. Rewo in’d: OIRl ike ^ Owne Lost — shoppino bao and j>»kogeaJn Salvattonjtrmy park- 11 PL 3-3707 collect. REWARD POR THE RETURN OR Information on Mack and tan mala Doberman, called ‘‘Mister.” Telephone FE 34703 or FE tSSrSTANT COLLECTION MANAO-, Oram, we hove on opening for I aggressive young min. Exponent desired e. but not essential, mi ARE TOU EARNIMO «I30. rl«d. n (a lie high school educ Uon. dependable car. home pbon goad previous work record. P riMjWl far appottittnant._ AN OLD COMPANY to to to start and „ agement position Call OR 3-0933. I ACCOUNTANT. EX1 firm. Mi opening tor ji eountant. college degree Send resume to Jana I INS North Woodward, Between (4 p.i IXPANDINO CPA mdt ' jnlor m requl i Knl BOYS-VETS-TRAVEL 15-38. Travel 39 major cities: New York, Miami. Dallas. Holly-' wood ond Worlds Pair area. Must be heat and aggrmatve Avg. earnings 3135.09 weekly'. Commission and bonus. Circulation sales. BE YOUR OWN BOSS We want two men 3$ to 4$ 1. Capable of managing their own time. 2. Not satisfied with average Income. 3- Looking for a position with jlNjfr of iopportunity. «. Looking for a luU time ea- Pooilac Press Box No. i BARBER 231 S, Telegraph or 7tt Pon ■Trail. ........... CAR DRIVims. cAb Wuvere * nsrt tlnis. ri«V ana b*v« a eouad enspjoy- "'—.. Mtohifoa. .. , owrlimoo necMOiiry. Age gyg|Mt.WFZW. Only those experienced on small tools need apply, yjf*-, n^] Steady \wrk. Generous---------------| benefits. Located in Walled Lake area. Send a complete resume of past ex|)erienee, employers and rates. Reply Pontiac Press Box 63. B1NOLE WHITE MAN OVER. 3$ MAJESTIC DINER Telegraph and Square Lake Rd. SSvNiSm i EXCAVATIONS 1 Septic Bystoms 30 FEET SPRUCE Pork-Ilke setting. 331x113 feet. m— ' * — -^Md MJ ■ATBPfll>T T TtMRTTP 3 ROOMS AND BATH'. FI I ROOMS AND BATH - t furnace. HP --rkshop "" Lerge L-shxped S»7i Highland Rd. WOMAN OVER 3S TO DO ,Ali phases oi office work. Reply to F.O. Box 912. Pontiac, giving complete Information " regar--- work history, ago and family WHITE MIDDLE-AOKD WOMAN to ttve In or othsr airangnr““ To help take care of e< lucent ‘elderly woman am Ught housework. PR 5-9931 nacntic1 motor BllfiHi1 II “1 all. Wir- lng. will Pnance. R. B. Munrc I flecIHc Oo TO HOI. j TOOL AND JBII! MAKERS qulred fur experimental gas nw> i . pans. 5 years minimum experience required. Williams Research Corporation. 23*9 W. Maple Rood. . waned take: |. OOtIO DEPENDABLE 1 S 3-ROOM - XITCttfcN AND HATH— nicely furnlahgd. freshly decorated, heat furnished, aeparsted bedrooms laundry facilities, children SLATERS-' ....tt.N. Parke Rt. 'ays FE 4-3549 Nights TO 4-5137 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER PRI- «W«uhS, Utts.r or imitt family wtU .love wU lo-cation on peninsula. Only 19.509. gl.909 down: 999 month. - .IAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR. «i» Union lake Rood. EM 34309 I $55 A MONTH «•* dow^^on7? BBpk»i ap^cJ T\ J.Yi'w'XN XXX homo ond asitmvi garage pay- pouts, OR 34490. r ___ .. -35® 37M BlAitDKR bFF HATCHERY. Mum qualify fo» mortgage Road. 3-bedroom fiwau homol With, full baegment, OSxtX-ft lot. Open for Inspoetlon. $13,500, 10 pee cent down. Waterford READY BOON 7(6 CUrwIn. I block east ■ EBP land, I block north of Montcalm. WEBT&WN REALTY II HH ‘WFB s3t(S.>,** '< . DRESSMAEINO. 7 AILORINO AD . E. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dray- TAILORING. ALTERATTONS i WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 F*r year But w« do promise you opportunity to advance tt ceilent position. We turn! plete training and firing fits. Car essential. 2545 a WAITRESS — BAR AN! I Unton Lake area. EM - —— . . I WAITRE-ta. ~PiS7L TIME, NloiW. . PART, TIME. _o experience i person after I. Dell’s 1 EUmMUi | WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE NEC-esaary. Apply In person, Jack a Bar and Orlll. 22 E. Kennett. after 10 am. Ask lor Jamas Osborne. TO 3-7271. WOMAN FOR MOTHERL home. TO 44197 after ». YOUNO ATTRACTIVE OIRL, C of school, with some expert# os waitress. Holliday Drive Keergo Harbor. 4S24IM. WAITIMESS WEEKENbs. NIOHT •k only. MY 3-1431 after 4 i. Faaqutle's Restaurant. Lake AL'S COMPLETE ] ---------“tog- P— trimming. ’ LAWNS MOWED. ANY i ROOMS. nWIiY FURNIRmBD. , Oarage. AuMv boat. Close to schools. TO 54009. AT SQUARE LAKE. 3 AND BATH. sood *----*- * *sraSf6. Tou are neit. PAlNTHtd AlfD Home improveuient loans at low bonk rates and eonvenlant terms. Pcnilac State Book. TO 44691-PAFERHANOINO — PMNTINO. plaster repairing. Stepheh Na-varre, UL 2-1743. PAINTINO P4PBRINO. _W A L L WASHINO. TOPPER. OR 3-7001. WTjmwr, FATOhwft. niww al. Wathlnf. 673-3572, TO 3-3312. TfiwysftHeBR M ‘ 4 ENGINE AtBLIMBR LOB AN-*'.'”•$« %xttInCNJw V”rk.' MU Miami.. 544. Parry Service, Inc.. OR 3-1354. Wnrttd Houtohold Goods 29 TWO NEWLY redecorated and refurnished apts. suitable for retired or professional gentleman or lady, cloao tp downtown, lovely ground* Utilities furnished, reasonable, children or pete. PE 3-7997 I TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Auburn and East Blvd. t* per month. Oas h ‘ nd- GENERAL 1 ■tatesT LANCE _ra 4.1 ArcbitEctNral DrawTng Naat. i > winter. Wort distance li Huron. FE 44304 < U^PER, ------rict no 1-3046 or 933-341 „ ApartmsNts—Unfurniihtd 38 Rtnt Lflks Cottage* I BEDROOM NEAR CASEVILLE and Sleepers Pork. 560 o week. UL 34199. CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL ON ““tlao Lake. 545 permrararim j NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plana drawnf HI. 363499$ PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot. with Bealcote. Weekdays after 5. 34-hour senrtae on Oforae's Toy to sell name bi .ports- Cal) coli or OB 3-41007. jfc Ybxf 'CAN WORK W P Mr 3 .evenings a weak — hmww ua« of Stsil %3'gV wx? AW^“* EXPERIENCED COUNTER < for dry cleaning plOnt. / Liberty Cleaners, Ml 4-0331 t Trail, walled l Ap.m!nt^Ukeni R Orchard Lake Rd., E]d%RiENL Pill-■ —‘7 111 per week, child wel- M. Inquire 373 Baldwin Ave. GENTLEMAN WOULD LUX ^ rent 3 room unfum. or partly to apartment Ip oulet private hoi near .General Hospital. O lights and heat torn. Must ~*t*aS*. TO 5-5745. .call brtwi • and 6:39 except Wed, and S' 1 H6tJ8E WaNted '“pontiac OR 3 exposers, attractive grounds and location, redecorated. Adults. Ref. roouUed. 973. * WHAT’S YOUR LINE? PUBLIC.RELATIONS ^ «• PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE E. Maple Suite 111 Blrmlnghan MI 4-3376 Shwt UidHg awiltfi^ II BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR has well furnished home to wlth same. (99 per montt eludes mold, utilities, g ELDERLY LADY, WILL Ra ' lnitroclioni-3chooli ENROLL NCW FIANO-OOrrAR. Accordlan-Tan-Ballet. Music CM* i|lpawf FE 94799. Finish High School No olasets. ratod broirejs pr*-paro now for ootlego. study at homo in spare time. For froo MBifB IMBimi « Wsntsd Hsnl Eilats HOME WANTED: SUBSTANTIAL down poymedt for right house in Madison-Northern or— ““ ter I largo rooms; mi goad baaemont, yard a age space. OR 3-7917. ^ AI.rcX'SH ( ROOM APARTMENT. HEAT A ND 1 wuer. |7S her iffonW. Hochesief; QL 1-1797. ■_. AVON APARTMENTS. t'ROOliiif, tiled hath, on bus line. No children. please. $17 E. Pike. PE 3-19(4. COLORtttK Ice apartment, stove, refrigerator TO $4597 after 4 9-ROOM. BATH AND OARAOE. heat tornlehod. FE 5-6397 eiter 4. FOR C(!p)lED 3 rooms ond private hath, stove sad refrigerator, $13 weekly. 3(0 Fisher. EM 3-4333. FOR OOLO&ED. SINOLE OR.COU-nle, 4 rooms and bath, clean. Ban TO t-UB. HEaT. HOT WATER, RlFRlOHk- Body. i OR FHA EQUITY u yuu ora leaving state or > money qutakiy. call us for modlato deposit. No fees, no 711$ West Mopfe Mayfair J _______CASH - xx Modem 5 Room APARTMKN X jMP REFRta^-,--^. WISHED. 915 PER MONTH. ,T_AT I )RtE END CLEAN JL utURiea. small dm 1 baby Wfloanw. FE 9 Ml day V‘ work, prloea right TO 94339 FLASTERINO. ALL KINDS, ' Meyer*, OR Mf ' CUTTING. HAND DIO- VM?WhrHhI hfMls -~lil : 4S HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT end Ave. - Orchard Court -Apartment* » Oakland 1 FE *4441 UST we have Mrtm buyers for sood home* and land contracts A. 1QHNSON & SONS, REALTORS FE 4-2533 1794 S. Telegraph Manager, I* Balmer Hi.. Apt. I tflTOR 3 R5bU4 'b4tm. small. room, near Fisher BMy> Private Bedroom, cost, clean, cou- FOR YOUR VACATION C Lake. Aug. 11 to Sept. 1 apartment eleeps five. (rounds, boat • float — week J— Call 562-2764. LOO CABIN 10 MILES PROM PON- ' Use. Sleeps 6, good beach, hc‘ water bath. Available July l thru Sept. ML Ph0M_S3442U c Inquire IGA Grocery Store, Ws teiaFuke, Clarkston, __________ NORTH OF PONTIAC 140 WEEKLY !! OR 3-7327 ___ LAKEFRONT. SAND LAKE’. NEAR ^ Tawaa. Good beach. OL 3-3056. -LAKE FRONT. ’MODERN 4 • ROOM and bath, private lake, ri-- * j boat. 10 miles from Poe weekly. MA 5-3307. REBUILT MOTORS Motor,, Exchange Co, , BaginhVr >. TO 3-74M t estimates. FE 8-9739. KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. 8XARXER8 AND REGULATORS. (.ENHRATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn______FE 5-1914 CLEAN ROOM, PLEASANT. 54469. malt. Clemens 81.__ ~LAROE FRONT* kOOM. FIlisT BEAUTIFUL ROOM Wit . Phone FE 3-711L Beauty Shop*. EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON , Permanents $4.50 - Shampoo and Wave (1.7$ 70 Cbamhorlqln, 5-6, PE 4-19« LET'S HAVE F (OU8KKEEP1NO ROOM. EV- txyWHng turn. 333-75M. , 1LEEP1NO ROOM WRCH HOME Room* With Bsard and Canoe, tecnee trailers, yourself wood 0M ahum-bank teSms1 ' ,, , Open Friday Sire. SUNDAY IPS Harrington Boat Works 34933 ir Evlnrude Dealer Idsrraf , FB 3U *1 MadtrnitanoH K*Rt Otflci lyici* ' I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4 19 Hwy. OR 3439B___ MODERN OFFICE >OR R ..........-aUfng, OI , crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL URATES CONTRACTING ___Flap Estimates or 4-1011 ’. Ill jip£5fAL~LOW SiFRtNO PRICES. able. $5u jjer month, ample park ~PON-TEL CENTRE- rork guarani on. FE541E surri or i private offices " —--------ition room In modarn ground floor. AU util- “ Large blacktop park* dose In to west side ■ 3433 W, Huron St, J 5-9439 SR*I 9 S«M Htusus '.Osstol*tssllorlssj “■SSPIKfVraJS:LAR0, W^’ rliSirMODERKtooo DOWN. ^ *■ 3 Settt*1#?!1 wr^on room ‘ ... if Anderson, FE 34737. , sJ h bRd63l7^TBRTOONT; !$gw!53MB SEWER PIPE-DRAIN HTIMBfe. (I Orchard Laka Ave. TO,>71M Plastering Service ; PLASTER! Seas. Wit Li ANCHOR FENCES A-l FLOOR THURMAN WITT FaBULON — WATERLOX BANDING FB 5-3733 “ WAX CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. TO *4751. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 35 yaors ax parlance. 3334973. It. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, - sanding and finishing. Ph. PE A CALL NOW WILL GUARANTEE Your HeSt to 73 Degrees at » Below Eero/ In writing .. Free Satlihates—I Cleaning ftepali J. H. Edwards »■ Call LI 1-1311 -FHA--Terms * ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUONT AND SOLD Connolly’s Jeweiars 13 W. Huron ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR. Oenaral Maintenance TO 44449 Rental Equipment _ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAW* ISf JOetTir , PE 4410t Wallpaper Steamer floor ssndori. polishers, hand loaders, furnace vacuum clean-»rs. Oakland Fuel * Paint, 43* iiyfMi Ava. TO g-giso. Television, Radio and f IM-q Service MICKEY STRAKA - J V SERVICE ~ T DAT OR KYES- PE 3-1395 'Tree Trimmlng Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. ,Oct our bid. 933.9919 or TO 9-9715. CAB TRTO toR^ PACE RlALTY OR 4-0435 BUILDER HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN CmfSTRCCTION FINISHED FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. TO MODEL! WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT I. C. HAYDEN. Realtor J flh/tes- IPHPHj 'S^Aknsr___________ (Tsrkslon-Crsnbrrry Lake ore*. 1- ^foorr.Jirlck.^y— “ place, 1,102 eq. ft. I M5 r.io. LI B-7T11. < BriawOorp. ■ COLORED CHICK THIS I r® baeemant. 2 car garni i 2300 month Income, included. Boro down to 01. OObHoir trade. PACE REALTY OR 4-0439 BUlLDgR “^AfraNTiok Investors duplex, aluminum akUns.. rough plumbing, electric wiring. _drywilj turn fumxcr for, only ts.se*. 2» down on your Ir4e and claw lot. Halono* to monthly on U-yoor Dorothy Snydc Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M50) 10 ml. oi TrlPKi »pl'*Huron Vftgnmr^iiy COUNTRY HOMES BEDROOM — NOW divided booement w kitchen — large .etui possible extra Mdroc bathe — o*d*r oloeata WOCmIK?*1tCBB>,y.'Nav brick *gsa z - ACRES*9— 1 block to pavement _ g rooms - clean, newly pointed noma — n mat bar- for boreo tevero. ~ $%**■ SEE OUR FARM AD AND ACREAGE AD UNDERWOOD ■ OR_.. TM&hncm . ^wlM^i.k.'^V.lelU! , k>.h. vlIm.I . On.n 3~bodraom. 1 bates, fcr M»p*o*‘— '**■■' Hiller Rd- DOENGES j RlALtJpRd FRANKLIN BOULEVARD I bedraemei eteaullve type hi many lovely foatwoi. Corner 200 lot. garage. Only 023.500 Ml ———- FACE ~ REALTY OR «OMi BUfLPIB SolgHNWM ' SIDE: 2-BEDROOk . on large lot. eomi icorated throughout. Pleaisant Lake REAGAH at NOME _ » of lake slx spa-1ft ceramic ilia r__ m kitchen with bufi4M, W H Attached garage. 012^475 price! BEE TRU HOME! Real Rotate -v' Auburn Avo. UL 2-ggQg FE 24)15$ MILLER Lakefront ... . very beautiful. Over I — .. 250 ft. an Clark L „ __________ bllng ranch home of nhio room* ancT two fttU baths. I BEDROOMS: Yae, all on one floor! | Besides the II x 22 living room lo n 15x22 family room with n remarkable view! Combination dbl. garage and a be Lovely setting with mol Highway Jn Hawaiian Oardena area. 290.200, terms! Humphries “"(JfffiiPoPoSB1 Hove 1 bedroom, lft bate, buamant model te abov. Don McDonald UCKNNTOjj^DER ^95 . 0 DOWN-VETS HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION C( SAVE $3,000 ON THIS BEDROOM, Oft - CAR AT-------ARAdE. - jfl - TACKED OARAdE - *11 br gnefl. on ft-ooro lot. Only i down — No pnymwM ftr —| GAYLORD 1 basement, large Lawrence W. Gaylord 112 E. Pike St. PE 24223 T A Flint MY 1-2221 HIITER $9,500 vSlli. oak floors, birch formic* counter tope, ____________; In kitchen, brick, and tram*, recreation room. On your lot. Cooley Lake Rd. to Petorcon. OAKLAND Ltjat ^FRpNT.J^ bod- living room with tlroplaoe. 20 x 200 It. lot. alum, storms and NEAR EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH. - BEDROOM WITH OXIM^Blon^at- ........ Etc . Ml . paved > drive, excellent condition. 29,100, land contraot or FHA iaV IE. 1 bedroom brick, ■mmarelol frontage on Rd., ’ full bMemam. tft 0, Call B. C. Hllter i*. 3000 Ella. Lk. Rd. Newjy Weds I furnace. iot. lake privileges, Indian Lake Just northeast of Lakt Orton, quiet U °Wuntry^ 11^^*^ Rustic fireplace In living room. I* fully ^d«v,npr«.^& Clean Income family, located dose to Si. Fred s fory twrSfpfus ^good 'income from t room* and bate upateir*. Private Mnnooa, fun bfiomont. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISS, SALES MOR. PE 4-5151 Eves. PE 84023 WANT tO BlMft? Located near Williams Lake 1 with privileges, Inclutf** * t nicely landic ___ ____ _____-tped and completely fenoed. Features -3-car garage serving gw cottage tncludlni screened In breegewoy. Con fetid* on property WMIewou build/—. > handy to eebotUe and *h«P* ping. Only. 94,09) — Term*. J. A. TAILOR. Realtor MEAL ‘ESTATE ‘AM-7720 HIGHLAND lEAL 'ESTATE 'AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD IMDOl ----- • - , - _, Open 0-1 Sunday 1-2 OR 4-0300 345 OAKLAND AYE. it. 3-car garage,': Ot NO DOWN PAYMENT. 0 rooms Md hath * nuul .nmfartahl. Pull I basement, oil boot. < ri*. Total prise 27,102. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 NEW Custom Built 2. Tone In quality. 3. Satlslactlon guar* j. Architectural tan t. Rancht iranteed. ■ ....... .erVIca avaftab trade-in plan. Prom 112.100 to 131.200. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 HAYDEN ■m nom am par monte. Nt_. ^and ^ote.^ 2-bed- Baldwln 5ft ACRES. Remodeled form bom*. Excellent condition. J-bodroom, oil cT«3*,2bo:tow,PHi:t.grm.. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O ' DOWN ON THIS OTANCE OP A LIFETIME 30 locations to cnooa* f Mode) at 222 Alton ._etween Franklin and Motor ^■jjrwa t Aui%31; li StjRfGALOW FOR TWO ..... is really a doll house. ’2-CAR OARAOE. FENCED LOT, IDEAL FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RBT1REP -O v PL E.,_ Sul, SBOT'PINO. AVED STREET. CITY aawBR ND WATER. JUST 212.400. .BRM8 OR LAItflE DISCOUNT rok CASH. OR WILL TRADE. COLUMBIA VALLBY R 334-0311 Evoe. uni NICHOLIE INCOME Two-fomlly Income on 1 street Close to town, boat. Offered for only 1 CLARKSTON AREA .xmlljr kltohon. lafgo lot. payed street, good school system. If your Job and credit are milL li‘a **«y to buy. PERRY PARI 3-bodroom ; meed nt I 1250 move* Mca^ Val-U-Way Grl*-$50 OtHERS $300 Moyoa yw In with no additional e^‘A 2 bedroom IftO tot' oni poved tele for o «ooo buy. $65 PKR UoNTH Only UtO dqwn for tots 2 bedroom bomb Off Boidwin. oil tur- s.r^wnoSffa.ra l*y f : . R./ J. (Dick) VALUFT H REALTOR >>: 4353* Sole Houses 49 DRAYTON WOODS BARGAIN LOVELY 3-BTO|^M RANCHER iovwfeflSrato61' 1SfiSfF STREAM — KITCHEN Wffll DELIOHTPUL [Ton ft. AND W- ___ DUCED PRICE FOR PAST ACTION. TRADE LEtffi LOCATE ~ KEWLlpM?-DECORATED - WILL TRADE FOR HOU8ETRAILER MB CANT LAND - ETC. WRIGHT O'NEIL tradiNo U terrific r on# Pnir-Lake Golf t open* ont< i. Sara la n kinds, and n beautiful garden spot too. Daalgnad for a email family daslrtng not many room*, out vary Die# ones. Hitt could b* ‘The ' House." The 22 foot kitchen hn*^*» .ebupdoae* of tOM-ilfui cabinet* and double stainless ' garage tt atlaohed. No bet-Ter Suv at 211,222 with 23.-000 down end only 575 per monte. AUBURN HEIGHTS uisporta- Tcieon. *1.100 DOWN WEBSTER SCHOOL 2ISTRICT. Oood .3 bedroom, t etory family eantfy remodeled. On* fur-only 175 par monte. HURON OARDE4S 2U02 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU DOWN WILL Into an lmmacu..™ • bungalow wlin basement and automatic heat. Cenvenenl to te# new shopping cantor* as well a* si. itoadtolt end Donelson Schools. Low. low rsrv^^j eluding Ml Gl No Monfey Down h Formica Counter*, too! All tel* at Ft.-i approxlmataly 5200 OXBOW LAKE AREA. Sharp 2 bedroom bungelow -■-■- -ray to floored ot-tension. Dandy tic for expansion, basement. Attached A good value at 212, should move you I modest payment* ei *55 PER MONTH INCLtlO-INO TAXES AND INSUR-ANCBS and very little mortgage cost* will handly this Lake Road. 22.252. RAY O’NEIL. Rfftltoi W 8. Teieeranh ' FE 54 OFFICE < 2V« ACRE INCOME: . You can't pass thi* c White tram*. 5 room h garage. Several fruit troaa and Jf?U“.r4ftr'puV'.H<5rYo^: icellrnt condition. L.lv- __ jorpotod. famllu kitch- ii electric range, dlshmaa------- tmghoi--------------E ter, ’dUpo'ttelVWeitfitgbouse^wajh-plcture window._ TWO bedrooms and bath, on* bedroom and radio room up. Hot watei beet, attached lft ear garage WASHINGTON PARK: Lovely white bungak,..... bedroome, living rooi^ end dininjt Priced at; 212,222 term*. John K: Irwin It SONS - REAL!------ 313 West Huron - fine* 1232 ■hone PE 5-544g - EVE. PE 1-4249 $9,300 l SHOWWd. T~bedroom, f ln$nc log. . I ""Vouna^Bilt 'REALLY MEAN Bl Homes ___m ______M „ JtTER BUILT Open 2-2 Riiaeoll Young rB 2-3200 Sola,Houses 49 Sale Mmsm ’ — FOR ONLY MO WANT TD FE ATHE R , YOUR NEST? nun bo quick to cooalder this very attrac&v* Irogte jnd brlok tf- M " '288ft naiitmii WMMM - Large j R Clean, ftu xanwnn a-Nice fMltt porch, flood I lawn. plonty M^ ehaao tree and stores. Has 2 c turnaca. Large (0x142 ft. ^------- Lmm- partridge _ REAL ESTATE. REALTOR only SCHRAM LeBaron School EXTRA SPBCIAL—Frtoed, at only 27,122. 22 ft. ranenyr with 3 bod-rooms, ou ac furmoo. ipnmodlad possession: flood clexn oondltlon. Large WaSM tot. W* oas arrange easy term*. "Kera U a eensatlonal LAKE PROl4t - tar onto 22.200 j-unituum iBiftH tivun:, clean in a pin. Meal tor email r»a,*D.#.o*. ■ LAKE 1 itod. OA caNal lot, re- WEBSTER mally clean...year-around m Lake Orton, flood neigh-I. unobctnicM view. enced yard, good do m Attaimod garage, ted. PumRura In- Home newly palntad.____ thMtod. Yea’ll Uk* this o C. A. WEBSTER. REAL! "M»i»......m Reiort Frtptrty t. Jim the Bunder, Z NEW COTTAGE. LAROE WOOD-ed lot. Retort era*, adjoinlng state forest. Hunting, fishing, 18k eels I, Mich. Lots—Acrsog* IMMEDIATE SAL* FOR your land contract or mortgagel Fontfac PR 2-tlog. absolutely MB FA$!HPf’ftR:1' /j. tloa on your Iona contract. trlSge* FE* 2?&IL*{cm' 2 ACRES - Clarkaton school are* off Dixie Highway. High and dry aoonte r St., PE 5-1125. — wall — wooded ACRES - $ miles - i tie* — SMT----- imall pond - 212.220. — wooded end private — could hove artificial Ilka — 9275 par ;a and Morgan Road. Land gl rolling nnd partly woodad.' vtda readily Into aavarnl l ban estate altos. UtO oar • y term*. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor HI-HILL VILLAGE . _.. -IKSTON. 100-FOOT ON Paramus.—paved. 21,222 ASM 212-1211. Ik* M. — Turn right CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 community Natl. Bank Bldg. ’ development. rloea at only L. H. BROWN, Realtor ft HOUR FROM PONTIAC-» -22 acres — good bam — 9 bodrown ■ bom* Worth repairing — $13,222* 22,002 down. 5 BEDROOM FARM HOME - tom-prida^u!"maintaining tela U 17 acres - barn — ganu new fanoet — aohool bni door — 22.222 down will bi 22,222 down paymant. 7122 AndaraonvUte Rd. _ lOUTH COMMERCE HEAR fOP Mac Trail. Waited Lake. 392x432. toned for light mtg. Homo building Improvement* orf property. Btcond highest tratfle count In. ores, ma 4-2121, Rtokoro taotod. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE leas*, modar- —"**“~ good luatton. DRIVE IN ON (TATE HIGHWAY MALL OROCBRY-PARTY AND BEER STORE. Main hwy. In buoy ngghborhood. Priced at only 12,-Mo with 22,522 down plus etm ‘ Grossing $110,000 and showing' ntoe profit. Easy to operate. I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc.. Inc. Aasoclate Offices tnruout Mich, 1020 W. Huron - FE 4-3691 XCkLLENT OPPORTUNITY FOtt service station business In tee Pontiac area. Call Pur* Oil CO. FUEL OIL TRUCK ANb ROUTE for sole with major oil company. For Information oall EM 3-4$77. NICE STORE. 2100 MONTH. ALL utilities furnished. 212 Orchard Lake. PE 4-7223, ambitious aHd 'you wont n3 PARTY S+ORE Old estobltthad party stor* .........m ____'A ^Clarence- C. Ridgeway PLUMBINO AND HBATMfl IUU- win b re amf fli bop In MW building, acroe* ____city &nl). only phunMns {hop to olty. I other plumber working out ot home,. Steady cuetomora. Cover 12 te Jl mUo.aroa. B"ki open to qualified Imyor, Must Write Pontiac ProMTlO* 22. SERVICE STAfTOI located M-59 ai Y-vfll*' or’DatrcJt WA ’b4.n°r .BOATS WHEEL AND DEALvX Opportunity, to have SDM ltoan*0,v ’ 4aiwi com?* beauty parlor or what have yoh.' . HURRY! HURRY! HUHRlTI •Wr^nL-v'R(MWBBOM:-r: 'IBMLTCBl"-.'^ 2222 W, Huron: OR 4-OiU. after 2 8224435 . •4^ .an rYOUR Land CoirtfiSSfl? cent 5L8ZU2 to bondlo. Seasoned 3 years. Several Ciller contraeta at » per cent discount. - C PANGUS, Realtor.; ’■ ORTONVILLE <• Street Ml MM Shoot NA 7-SMB Ifantsd Contracts—Mtg..MiA—L acti’6n Broker, 3920 BIU. Lotto Rd. JA8H ' FOR LAND CONTRAflii. » LAND CONTRACTS T^ANYId 3 I Immediate eaeb. Earl Oarrala. Realtor 2217 Commare* Rd.. Of* or eeii commerce no., or- Lake. BMptr* 3-3111 or - imp AROUNlJ, TRBN UR US before yon sell your load contract. CAPITOL 8AVINOB A, LOAN ASSOC., 71 W, Huron Bt. Money to loon (Licensed Money Londert) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY— WHERE YOU CAN C.,1 BORROW UP TO $500' Pontine -• Drtyton*p5fne - mice Walled Lk., Birmingham. WHEN YOU NEED- , $25 TO $.r00 wo will bo glad to bole yon. STATE FINANCE CO. Signature^ AUTO or FURNITURE ’ H» to 14 month* to ropn* 1 PHONE ni 3 9200 OAKLAND Loon Company mm ■ am fc ggafc irtgt. OL 1-2102 TEAGUE FINANCE C6* 202 N. MAIN - : r --- 214 E. ST. CLAlK - ROCHESTER ROMEO-, LOANS 935 TO 9500 _ ol vhmwh »Eitvfc9i * $25 to $500 on \our SIGNATURE Auto of Other Security PAST. CONVENIENT ,, I Pontiac State lank Bulldl FE 4-1538-9 Need $25 to $5o6^ _ .See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 ; " —1I85 N. Perry St, ‘ PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Cfl- LOANS COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Roma Ownership sad wrorTOi.: $750 TO $3,066 CASH LOANS « montn* term*. Group nit gout debts Into omt ancount with only Fathfly Acceptance Corp. ■iva—m Ml Bldg. . A Mortgage Problem? ■ amount. ProroptFd*wmda£f* ■ervlco. Remodeling and oon-■tructlon loans. Cash and oon-■oUdSl* del" ChefFWl Xand Realty Co. or 9*3-9790 . "ON ONE AORM if. ■RKwii Able Pnrm Loan .Borvto Big Bear Construction bills', youY't balance ] ir office to talk tt over, __„*tion uni**# loan In and cash te In |9$r “it MORTGAGE LOANS ;, CENTURY MORTOAGE HB 94047__ MTseiti 2 SMALL LOTS ON PARKDALB. 7 lots cam tons onursk" trade for late model «*»-. MY Larg* dtaptey room an bury highway, Top lint'of .oriiteora end motors. Buy pr IflwO property. MUmM|mm------------profit. ''*■'.......> 1*92 IfETROPOLITAN lK)R i trod* tor Pimtte, 'OV.Idi COi&IjiTB rt/RNAC* IH loUon, gas^ w ^ oil for< Terrific proven profit. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION li iNCiH ■fi a traitor. M-1HW .NDMESSER. tph Road ‘ 4^WKfYSIX K... THE PRESS, bed 11.10. Refrigerators up. wMtUfhOOM dryer 111. Odd tofu IM. Portable washer ». Ou and electric stoves $10 up. Dree-tor but, $4. Odd buffet* ts. Foot iookort $t. Child's dotk yd **"'• It. twtUMo typewriter. REFRIGERATOR.' HOU8EH OLD —t cure, r-blknt-n lne. ili'C............ to stitches. etc. IB lovely wel-nut sewing tuble. Pby off ae-count In > months u *8.00 per mop til or W* cash-Universal Company, FI d chtlr SILVER TONE TELEVISION. Inch, In good condition, lit. 11 Brooklyn. BUY -SELL -TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 41 Ornburd L*ke Ave. •— * SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Singer Sewing Center PONTIAC MALL_________SUM 1 TSKF OROUP, CLEAN. OUAR-contar^ctUna^ ^1L‘ ‘ SEWING MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL-4y-g " ■ - ---------- Cur JtxlY 'twf'bTg dinette.: M up. Large metal lll.lt. Home froeaera. rooms. Ill up. Living up. Odd bade; aprlnti chaste. bookca.ee, e temps. ruga, plcturea iw guar 2 4-4240. luarantee. Vncuui bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOMS. BEDROOMS. Dinettes. nura and mattre.se.. Factory aeconda. about ‘i price. E-Z terms. BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain House. ” |U| *• Lafavatte. FE 3 r end Friday. gM A MONTH BUTS 1 ROOMS OF fumttura. ____ * afi» table* l^cockUll table, end t table lampa. .detk and ebalr. I pe. bedroom set wltb Innersprin* mattress and boa spring to match with | rsalty lampa. S nc. kitchen dinette act, all for Mil. MU rug Included. B-Z term, at tbs Wyman Furniture Co. 1? E. Huron. UPRIGHT FREEZER, ttt. WA8H-ar. 135. eamant laundry tuba, f* refrigerator with fracaer. It Iron rite Mangle, lit. FE 6-2W V. Harr!.,__________________________ JMotoT 'in g. Saginaw] ‘ I FAIR OREY FLORAL DRAPES. WESTINOHOUSE ROASTER AND stand IM, BlaaaU sweeper 14. Hostess slicing machine new *1. Rawing machine It. Elec, room moUturet.fr 111. Utility table |1.M. Craftsman Elec, lawn OHmmtr 111. 3 beige plastic arm chair, lib. Black and plastic ■ awlyal chalr gl. 4*30613 evening.. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG P^^rc.bm.5! fancy aealgna. buttonhole., blind hems. etc.. Juid by dialing. Yours far M a month or Ml 30 fU%mi|te Shone Watt?*. FE 4411!. BARGAIN STORE lUt washer .......... *49.98 ___jilt refrigerator ... 840.95 I pe. wont dinette IB apt. else gas ra_»- ... iW 4B apt atm gas range ..... *3* *6 M Inch go* li*w, rat* ‘etTterms, "fh »u8 i. 116.06 AND > ___Ho and A poll*-.- W. Huron. FE 4-111T 1963 ADMIRALS Now In stock ;JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 46 H. Walton mar Baldwin FE 8-4569 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. — rsefinnrtitloacq,-_—-........ 60-gai glaaalfnad electric water ipeed "tj Queen washer, floor i r ANYTHINO YOU W A NT *W THE "BOM E” ’CAN” — FOUND AT L 8 S SALES. . ^ little out of the way but a lo .. to pay Furniture and appll a nee. oleU kind* NEW ANr used. Visit our trad* dept, to |j«H barga^a. »mUci-.ftTOUS. e^9rSr , JRM BEDROOM C ndbedruu,.ulte. . Bargain House, . . Jt 14643. t DEN-FURfflTURE SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO : 46-day-old. 16-cublc-foot ..U^*»Tee k GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ■ * -- —- FE 64133 . USED THEATER CHAIM. MUST be atdd Immediately. IJ64WI. VIBRA-SLIM GYM BELT MAB-■ager; also vibrator pillow. Sell 10146 Oakhin Road. HoUy, .... —r£U.i..W. |m ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES _ AD room*. MM design. Pull down., balloons, star*. Bedroom. 61.16. Porch. I1.M. Irregulars, sample*. Price, only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 111 Orchard Lski — it. Holly MElro«c 1-61M. ACCEPT M.M PAYMENTS. rsowm* c E 6-OW. DUSTY CONCRET1 « Liquid Floor Hard. WHITE I 111 l| I cheap. 336-13*1 after noon. YOU WILL FIND AT THE PdN- PAINT, ______ware. Wiring. !d Thur. — Open Sunday. Mill. Montcalm Supply. 161 .. . _______ _______ II N._________ Ave.. Pontiac, Antique China Cabinet, could be converted Into Oun Cabinet. Print from Steel Ensravlng by Joseph Fratt. Picture by Rose Bonhutr date IMS. FOR SALE. ONE 13 COLUMN clgareRe machine and one large eandyhnachtne. lest than a year old. 8. Lapeer Rd„ Oxford. Mlch.I(M-34) or cell OA 6-3*51. FOR SALE STORM WINDOWS. ....... 10*10, 1 boy] tit. two 30x11. two 30i ■»: 1 girl', bike, 31-In bike. 26-inch. 1 girl's i email boy's trai tractor .. -lot ‘ Inch, -.. * "FORMICA/ All Macs In stock in* Bale — Mica 16c Sq. Hoods. Sinks, Stoves. Ova PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES aO-KART. EXCELLENT CONDI tlon. cleat A modified, reason-able, UL 1-4HM " ~ HOT WATER HEATER. 10 GALLON “i. Consumer* approve" " “^qd 649.98. Michigan/ Fluorescent, 101 Or- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —' motor and trailer, 1300 scorder, gig bumper pool W Oaanin*^^^^^ ComgjeU tu^e-u^ bag, eord__ th *U|KENVra SjL.» JS )\A»0rd WHEEL CHAIR. KITCHEN SET. goods. Phono ,.FE_________ WALNUT DRBMBR. ALSO SMAI office detk. lamp, clothe* Inquire •40 IALL CM. NEt 0 j id*) / in/ers 1 / rca whirlpool/automatic REBUILT AUTOMATICS GOOD HOUSKEEPINO W. Huron fo*LjB6i westinghousb stove. Hi-Fi, TV**Radio* I860 color" TELEVISION, POOD CORNER CHINA Jar**, dark oak, • OR 1-6160. CSAQtS, , ______— nutraish, high backs. FE 3-3M1. c6ldSpot refrigerator, oib- -WHEEL TRAILER. 1 DRBMBR, 1 lounge chairs, FE 6-0143. 3 COLEMAN OIL FLOOR FUR- traaa, living room seta, i rocker*, lamp* and tablet cheats. Ae.sara, hods, bun EVERyTHING MUST C I. 4631 Filer, FE mbdroom oimrtiNa co 41*3 Dixit Drayton P OR 34134 ObCS S HI 1:10 CONAN 3-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, / metal. MU “— iiH 6-6113. 4x*S" ?vory*boardd JNANT BALL BLOND DINING tabie, 40x63, 4 upholstered chairs. Ml-4440. _______________ DikP FREEZE. WASHER AND bfNETTE, MAFUl; 11 VI NO Fp*m sell TV. M A’4-3660 eIeCTRIC RANOE AND REFRIO- srator. good condition, 333-3679._ ttuDCTRlC STOVE. 036. 31-INCH Refrijarah r. FltEEZEM. UPRIGHT, FAMOUS . Mm* brands. Scratched, rg yclua*. 614106 - FREIGHT DAMAOZD and FLOOR tup. bedroom „ 6-pl*0S chrome ______________ —|-1 Furnltur*. 41 Orchard t TELKVJOlVJn, 1160, PE 64630. ■IATOR 1C shotgun., •porting goods, pontoon boat. Bill Camp-B*H, MY i-iir WANTED: HAM radio equip. Will riflaa. 1 ■ Water Saftsneri 66-A Sals Mlicsllansoas ELECTRIC OARAOE DOOR OP-erstors, new and used, 016 and Warehour Used ax* mood door. M0. BURMHISTER LUMBER COMPANY 1040 Cooley Labe Rd. EM 1-4111 Open 8 a m to 0 pm. MON. and FRI. TUBS through THURS. I a m to g p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p m. CBILINO TILE ....... . .. . BUTLO" TILE, 103 g. BAOl 0(11 TENT WITH SCREEN, 860: MO Savage gun wltb ahella. 610: 30 gauge shotgun, 600; Lint cedar chest, like new, 060. 31M H.rrl.on, Rochester. 11 STORMS AND SCREENS. 1 piece “■ ‘ 1 radio I potty J ^hono^rspha, BTU'S OIL COUNTER i, fully guai -------ACE HEATINt OUNO QR 1-4684.___________ IHJOOIt^WPE MOO. 1" 66#- * r r.r« T galvanised pipe, 03.M per lengui, ETCH BN CABINET / aeiratebad 4T* ' I >44 ao while l rdv bull) E 6-fflOO. SINKS. Terrific models. 393 Or- Michigan Fluoraaei chard Lake — 6. _____________ LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. *34.60 value. 614.06, alto bathtub*. shower LAKEVILLE - LEONARD AREA for your !•> furnace, eonveralon unit, or water heater, Call MAPI* 4-1801. ASH Sal**, __________ MOHART STOKER. REASON- MOVING—SELLINO PEDIOREED boxer, tropical flah. TV-Hf sofa, table and ehalra. Moweya. sweepers a OFFICE DESKS 134.60; FILES OMM: .ecretarial chair* 00.60; executives chain 614.60; draftlni tables 013.80; atoroie cabinets M1.60: new portable typewriter! 040.06; addlni machines, shop pOrto cabinets, mimeograph machines. onset press, coat raeks. FORBES, 411 Frank St.. Birmingham. MI 1-3444 or 4600 . Dixie Hwy Drayton Plaint. OR 34701. We atso b ..Jp SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ' ---T LAWRENCE TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, alootrlear supplies. Complete Stock of building materials, f OAKLAN* ■ m II Sugar Sawing aqulpmant, riding tlllara, lawnmowara, IS-large stock of engine ..■MT^an’S^uI O/M ‘iFUENf Call FE 3-7164 Clock* 04.06 plus tag. B 3334&4>31 Hand Taolt-Machinsry 68 FOR SALE—BY THI CITY OF Pontiac, one 1161 Sanderson-Cyclone Well Drilling Machine. Type 41. Serial No, 3010, mounted on 3-wheel trailer, complete with Red Seal Continental engine. Contaet H. O. Parker, Water Supt, at Fldoral 8-1111, Eat. lllT______________. 1, OR Bargains at Betterlys Genuine savings on all MW ai used pianos ana organs. Come and sea for youraalf. No money down — 4g months ^Zew BETTERLY MUSIC CO. HI 6-*00‘ . Free Parking Acrosa from B’ham Theater USED COMMERCIAL SIZE BAR. also table* and chairs. Call PS 3-1110 alter I p.m. 74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Ail 19*1 model* on display. Used Nimrod and Apsmh* trailers. EMI up. LAPEER'S APACHE CAMPING CENTER. CMn i^daySptnd TRAILER FOR VOLKSWAOEN ( compact. »'*5'xl9”. f-------- mont. Also 9x9' ... screened tent porch. Fishing Sappliss—Baits BEACH 9AHD, FILL, FEAT, ack dirt, road gravel, *0-40 or .. BEACH SAND. 6 YARDS DE-llvored. M. Hoad gravel. — cushion sand. Fill loaded Un. FE 84M8.________________ A-I BLACK IDIRT! PEAT. DON'T *, nut In ; FE 3-0094 GRINNEL'S PONTIAC STGi’E (Used) Pianos iJSED ONL" AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL From $395 SAVE!! GRINNELL'S I TO CHOOSE FROM. nd hear Ute Lowrey and Oulbran-■n organa. Pres home trials -,— 198 up to 6M96 In splnalti »les, *1.996 to 14,510. GALLAGHERS open Mon, and Friday CONN CAPSfCE OROAN. CUR-t model slightly used. 6100 off [Inal price......................... record with caoh year warranty. ____ organ record with **“fc eroMOMiS MUSIC FE i Tel-Huron) OULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO, 6406. Wlcgand Music FE 34034 ELECTRIC PIANO? FULL *• NOTE ---- mUh amplifier end rlnky- •nt. 6116. for quick flnklattachmcr * - MOP-RLS MUSIC 4 B. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0687 PIANO SPECIAL: Mahogany spinet piano and like new, only 1446. • LEW BETTERLY MUSIC MT 6-8003 Offics Equipment » Frlgldalrs a ;e. condition. FE 3-1140 NEW NATIONAL CASH RKOIB-t*rs from MOO UB. Ntw Naliqnal addins machlnas from *00 1|P- TOO ectory autl In OAklMd.______ where you cep buy K. ...ton rebuilt cash regi The National C factory rcbttUt, - Cast, o..,.,-, ,ine. box w. nuron, Pontiac. FE M»*6-33 B. Orstlot. Mt Clemens. HOw-ard l-Ufcr ' USED CASH RKbliTEB VAIsllr BUSINESS MACHINES 400 w: Huron ’ FE 4-MW Itort EqaipoaaiH | EAR and fix- _________________ ke on offer. caeca, harbor wU, - itorillaara. miscellaneous. MI pulykSeed to*» solu lack dirt, band, fill and graval. "i TruchiSr. FE.91TI4. AL'S LANDSCAPING. BLACK DIRT FREE! FREE! FREE! 80.000 yarda fill dirt. Immediately available, Parry and Olcnwood, Pontiac, In stock pile, day-gravel mixture, load youraoU- Duane, CLAY FILL, tl.M_______ llvered In the vicinity Park, FE 3-1114,_________ EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOZlNO Septic Syatcma EM jjiOM CRUMBED STONE. |1 tARD; 10-A^ itona and overaliad atone, il yd. >rnr...». ... grtVCl And p»* I nil dirt 30c yard, Du card I0o yard, 4041b 61.50. American Stone 'Products! ...............toad, *MA 6-1101. CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAV^ BLACK DIRT, CHEAP, OR RICH ai,ACK DIRT, TOP BOIL 6tt yards, $10 Delivered. FE 4-6668. SAND, ORAVEL. TILL, CEMENT. i and black I TOP SOIL FOR SALE! in stock ptl* In Pontloo, 16,000 ynrd*. reasonable, MI 4-1116. 3 CHIHUAHUA PUPS. MALE AND female. NA 7-3931._ 30 oalLon AQUARIUM, FILTER, AKC BOSTON TERliiORS. weeks. 003-3370. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 6 down, stud dogs. FE 0-3110. NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL GARDEN-LA Wit 18’ BOAT. TRAILER. 4tt HORSE power meto. 1188. UL 94044. 13 FOOT BOAT WITII WI*4D- 1061 CHEVY WRECKER. V* TON. MA 6-1136 1906 CHEirttOLET 1 TON. STA^E. % speed ftxlig A*1 condition. OA KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIACROAD AT OPDYKE 1 speed l-Mil. * truck. wooTbody? Mid' rrios PATTERSON *CHEVROLiT *Co'i 40-HF Mercury. Many ostrao. MOO, 674-0660. IRIS-CRAFT L-FE 04811 c 81-FOOT OWRNS INBOA cruiser, nice shape, new esnvaa. fully equipped, will trade. UL EVIMRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accessories Wood, aluminum, flberglaa Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch AKLAlffa ATC - OAKLAND A^CA8S 3-BEDROOM, 1999 NEW MOON. S0X Mjjy jmlppod. call after 4 1040 DETROITER MOBILE HOME, ft. LAM Traitor Park, Space 3.0101 No. Mvor Road, Alionae, Michigan. 1061 CHAMPION 10' by 50'. sail. Nloe private lot. Tako payments. FE <• Queen. Aqua Swan,- alas-Orady White, Mitchell. Scott. Winner. Whltehouse boats. Ftohltw—Runabouto^-Crulaera O'Day SailOMta, T-Town Canco* Chrysler Marine motors Eaton Fowernaut out drives. SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS __ ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPOBTWO SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES________ 61 E. Walton ifeB 6-4408 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low mileage Ford factory official ear. like new. Only $1,080. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester [. OL l-OUI. Always A Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Sale* on Vagabond, Premier Generali, Windsor, A MESSAGE FROM US TO YOU Whleb we fool will be of groat Interest and Importance. Now for DETROIT MOBIL! eomptotel?°furnlsbe? OBILE HOME for as H _________ Wa belle' ____ finance plan la unequalled lu the wide field of Installment buying. Investigate to-"___~ lr,» dine—* "— ism mobile he,________ .. prices;. Stop our soon I You ferent Poor plan* :ed prices. Stop out sc I be clod you did. Bod Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4101 Dixie Hwy. OR S-UOf OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK I860 SCHULTZ TRAILER 10x80. i office I Holly Travel*%MhL Co.. HoUy, 16310 Holly Rd. ME 44171, AIR8T REAM LIOHTWEIOtiT Travel Traitor. Sine* 1038 Guaranteed for life. See them aul gel S demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, loll w. Huron. (Man to loin one of Wally Byam'a exciting caravans). COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY 'Travel traitors, 16 footei as 11406. II foot as low as »».-1(6. Other larger alias availabla. Shorts Mohil* Homes. Sales and Bervlca 1171 Wr " *---------- ” 44141. EXPERT m6bILE ROME REPAIR service, fret tstiniitet. Also, parts and aoCMaorias. Bob Hutch* fnaoii'HMobtt* itotne fifties. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Ftaina* or 3-iaoa. 3-8541. BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPPIES, purebred, registered. While Angora bunnies. FE 4-6580. AKC REGIS- DOOS BOARDED, 30 FOOT RUNS, ___ trained, Ffc 3-_ U&BERMAN. 9 MONTHS. MALE. 000, 074-0107. GUARANTEED TALKING PARA McNARY'B TAILWaOOER KEN-nets, boarding, training, trimming. WHITE MINIATURE TOY POODLE. K ..... MINIATURE POODLES. AKC REO-Istered. 0 week*. »3»-158*. PARAKEETS atJARAATffltb TO talk 04 66: Walfcar'a Bird House 106 1st St. Rochester OL 1-0173. t&F poodles! FE 4-3031 TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS, canarle- and tropleal fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 3480 Auburn. UL EVEiPr*FBRADA?nOK.^Tp.b EVERY SATURDAY . 7:10 P.b Sporting Goods - All Types Door Prtoe* Every Auction W* buy-aeli trade, retail 1 dayi Sales and Rentals Vacation trallafa 13. 16, 17 ft. Wolverine pickup Campers. Apaeha and night campers, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals MM Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1*60 Holly Travel Coach Co. Dt to 33’ CRESS m ■ WILLIAMS 1 S. Saginaw at Raaburn BUCHANAN'S BOAT LAND New 16 ft. Flberglaa eompleto rig. *1,2N. Naw alum, runabouts 6299 and .up. Trallara NOr-14-ft. alum, boats. SIN. 9669 M-89 West. WE WRITE: 1. Low coat aafa driver 2. Cancalad — Refuted 3. Financial Responsibility CALL TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3616 BOAT TRAILER, GOOD CONDI-tlon. Beat* offer. EM 3-16*7. BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE GlRssmaster - Skee Craft - Old FortlgB Cars 105 Town-Orummen Boats. Finest Blip on Lake Fenton. Loomto Boats, 14016 Fenton Road. Fenton. VOLKS WAGENS! CLEARANCE SALE Prices slashed on all 1662 boa and outboard motors toft j •took, easy payments up to 1 CLEARANCB CLOSE OUT OF "lltfsfoNB BTOBE 1*0 N. Saginaw FEATHERCRAFT ALUMINUM, foot oartop boat. i960. Cornu—. with 18 HP Evlnnida motor, lank and oars. 6280 cash. OR 3-7074. KESSLER’S MARINA 0 N. waahlngton, OA 0-1400 Oxford IEWTIbIO i8-1"6QT.ALUMINUM boats. *116. BUCHANAN'S, 0000 SMALL PIBEROLAS SAILBOAT SEARAY 808 Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout in dool Bahama Blue PINTER'S BUMMER SALE ‘ LONE STAR, WINNERS. FIBER-glas,,^ and. alum, boatal 13 ft. MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER 0HP. 1 Clird-MoElroy OUT-SfAfli IdARkfeTS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin_ Ue^Annally^ owner JUST __________ Td» 4-0300 a McAnnaily r PONTIAC. DF ..—i .dixib Swr • •• ■ ^Ni*D7’iprcr*rv _EUworth_ AUTO SALES 0011 Dlkl* Hwy. MA S m Look Aheadl Before i¥ou Buy Check Our Rates on AH Types of Auto Insurance VW Station Wagon* -1160 Down - *0* Month „ Kerman Ohio 8-Door. Hordtop Immaoulat* .......012*5 •a Kerman Ohla. jot black, ohow- ---------...... priC(,d (MO Mated WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 4495 W. Huron TRUCKS ob 4-046* r*| mm 3 1*69 ANOLIA STATION WAOON, Lika new. no money down. ION Anglia i-booi No Me------—~ HT^W9*11 No Money Down. LUCKY AUTO SALES IN 8. Baglnew FE 4 331< CITROEN 1960 ID GOOD CONDI- JAOUAR X-K 120. star. A bargain a service. MI 4-301 1*60 VOLKSWAGEN, WHITE EX- Renault “Authorised Dealer'' “OLIVER” BUICK and JEEP —-Corner of Pike and- Casa NEW CAR Clearance Sale Austin “850” 2 Door , *av# $490.00 Alfa Romeo Roadster lav* *72* 00 Lancia A^pia Sedan Automobile Import Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS 211 8. Saginaw FE 3-7049 We Buy Sports Car* Naw and Uioc Can TO* 1959 Buick h*rdtoj>,(_powjr equipped, beautiful tinted windshield . tlree. Sal* priced $1,595 Suburban Oldsmobile IN S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1M7 feUICli' 4-DOOR HARDTOP. A ■harp ear, special price- *595 BIRMINGHAM RAIOILBR. *M STWoodwardVMI WON. i860 BUICK SURE R 8-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power ■teertng and brakei. (110 downl Payments of *40.08. One-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury Oomot, Meteor. ^“1. tit ■- Saginaw St. EnglUh^ IiH SB55K fthiok century, ^^BmMWGHAM iZaMBLEr! 6*4 S. Woodward, ic O-IOOO. ^ Pontiac Press 1 Want Ads Where Buyer and .Seller -Meet- FE2-ol81 condition. **7-6407. ROLET money down. ^LUCKY**AUTO ,J9 CHEVROLET amu aw door with radio, heater, VI to aoanms nuvmsntR tit 240.80 DSP *»----- Injllah ■ s-oiii. 195* CHEVROLET IMPAlX .CON- power stearin* and brakes I Beautiful whit* tlnlih, whit* tod] One-year warranty! BOB BORST Lincoln, Moroury, OB* block S. of 1* MU* Rd . on U8-10, Blr-mIngham. Ml HM r* r UN CHEVY 1-DOOR STICK 0. *075. — — ••••■ n*lC UN CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Pow'er atee ring^v'en' black" fin! uh. Only *n*i, liuy terms — PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3736.____ 1987 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- AUTOMOBILE __...___ ____ jsod cart. Low tnk rate*. Pontiac State Bank. ORE VR &w. FE 4-1N1, 1958 Chevrolet Beautiful black, IN Tri-Powor, % Howard oam. $995 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep SELECT USED CARS 1961 Comet 2-Door With red and white vinyl Interior, radio, heeler, whitewalls. On* owner! 9,000 ir te^jjeteef Was $1790 Now $1685 1960 Rambler Super Clssalo Station Wagon with 8-erl-lndar angina, standard transmission, radio, heater and Sonata BLUE FINISH I On* owner I - Was $1795 Now $1645 kllng rod and white I or eoulnned. front pui Ighttn* standing earl Partin, heater and. whitewalls. Beautiful turquoise and white finish. Was $1295 _ Now $1195- 1960 Ford Galaxie V-* automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls end gleaming two-tone blue Was $1595 Now $1475 1957 Olds Hardtop 4-Door "*8” with power ateerlng, brakes and many extraa I. Was $695 Now $595 1960 Buick LsSabre 3-door with radl •r, automatic transmtai $1975, iVas $1695 Now $ 1959 Rambler Supi Station Wagon with autt transmission, radio, beater, walla, reclining seats, chrom now-oar (radel Was $1375 Now 5 1959 Buick Electi 4-Door Hardtop with double and la fully equlppad. A ont naw-oar trade-lnnl 81,ON Owntr’a name o Was $1895 1959 Rambler Silt 4-Door station r J finish ’and at Was $1295 Npw 1962 Mercury Coi Custom 4-Door with radio. Ml vinyl Inter! 4,NO mjtoal Naw oondltlonl Was $2195 Now 1960 Rambler 4-1 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep A t . jL THE ^ONTIAjC^ PRBSS, WEDNESDAY^ JtJlXlfflSeg FOHTY>SEVE^ N«w and Us«d Can 106 EVERYTHING GOESATBIG VBISCOUNT IuSKb. r pk l*ti^V*lt«n^«taUon wagoo.elock ___ itigr .Jerome' ■* "BRIGHT SPOT" OrcWd Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 . 1SSSF M ntw oaf trad* lne going at a>«* value*. get u* before you My y«» to a deal. R & M Motqrs I960 BUICK mr JEROME "BRIGHT t 'SPOT" Ofchard Lake at Cass JtS*. INI CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD SjMto. W^^eyltodar. mt ____ radio, haator. whitowalto. One owner. low mileage. Only SL3M. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 a. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-2735. JaG 1 HARDTOP, war paw, whii —»r.< 643-3317. r ANEW OOI wagon, excellent condition. PI t-ini. 1962 dkEVROLET IMP ALA V-* with l million radio anu $2595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass •------FE 8-0488 tNl CORVAtR 700 LAKEWOOD STA-lion wagon. Powtrglido. a radio, heater, whitewall* RadOM whUe wwMIwS On 106 Nsw and Um4 Cars ■ MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leaning jjetdiedUsedCsre Nsw end Used Cart I960 THUNDXRBIRD OONVERTI-Mo, black (with white top, big ; uniAiii *0(101, full power, fedlea tiler inMftor, alr CHEVROLET ._ .JR 2-DOOR ater, whitewall S linlih. Only PATTERSON W50. FE 6-6643. i Nsw twd llssd Cere , W ^SSTambljersT^ Demo* Data** iJSfi ‘ Any Bad you waal i BonnevlU*. FE MM, 1PM FOHfJtoO. 'AUTOMATIC tranamlialon. radio, heater. In WHi M payment* of M3 ——ll LtORD AtOTORS, Mercury. Comet. Meteor, Enrllih Ford, m B. Saginaw. FEg3l31. i payment! of Slit per r nt- —— -.M-iy jiotD STAR CHIEF 4- 1 door I»dS*Phoua *OR ESST £ ttlll P.m. ~r~------------- IMS PONTiAC VENTURA, WA etutlne, OB .* —* terta*. tt»ATn^K>Nl‘^SiEraCh AVE^ifeMINOHAM^^FTrTa? 1959 Pontiac Safari Itatlon wagon, l owner, Juit like now. turauolM all tba Way through. ^ > - $1,695 hardtop; wit « at**rlnr, _ Atiuffi*- payment* of 6*3.53 par month I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. English Ford. 333 8. Saginaw. PE mu: la our SS-Youx Anniversary' -. Sale' • Saturday, duly, M. ins »%$ BEATTIE- T959 PONTIAC r ChlM 3-door Mdaa. » Be* I mntlc traniimMup, radio Suburban Oldsmobile US 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ON DIXIE HOT lit WATERFORD _ - , AT TBS STOPLIOHT 25... Reprocessed-'— 1330 ENGLISH FORD STATION wagon, with haator, a real UW* S’aS’-jirua,1? sft 1 power etearihe.-Thto 1959 CHEVROLET 'M FORD 3 ’ST PONTIAC. Sharp i ‘M CHEVROLET Wagon , '57 PLYMOUTH Hardtop LLOYD . MOTORS. Lincoln. Mer ----HiH ■ Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemen* st. FE 3-7954 BUY YOUR NEW. :~ OLDSMOBILE PROM HQUGHTEN & SON : ol inn 1958 pDSEL throughout, very sharp, c 2!22?5o5f^P8? money down. 9v*701 week I never have trouble backing out anymore! ^OT^MOTORS 0 Nsw and Utsd Cars 106 Haw and Us>d Cos I Of FORD CUSTOM LINE 4-DOOR ISM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE *297 1954 Dodge ............... *75 Hundred other good buy* RCQNOM* CARS M AUBURN 1959 RBfMULT DAUPBINB, Excellent condition, full price S3S7. ■OaK payment* of M.M per thabeor-—----------------------- cai t cylinder engine and radlo-heater. $1495 JEROME 'BRIGHT •54 CHEVROLET 3-Door . •M CHEVROLET 3-Door •56 FORD 3-Door, Stick ,. We Handle .and Arrange All Financing I ek With absolutely no money m. King Auto Salas. 1U 6. CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-. —tTIBLE, With a V4 automatic transmission, eteertng, and power brake*, walls, and u a one < SRARPII *1.895, CLARKSTON MOTORS 13 orchard Late FE HIM INI CHEW'a g bo TM 3-7643 H. Biggin*__________ on Soro1FTZ.5r'TATI°N WA0, 1961 CHEVROLEfT I960 Falcon Wagon with radii, heater, standard Iraq mission, and an all whit* finid TM* beauty bea a beige yfi Interior! $1395 wmmmmm. ,2 HM . Bl^tipkBAsiiM. gi.W. l*Ad- • ters Motors. OR 3-5300. SPOT' $995 TRY Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0*88 150 S; Saginaw St. Universal Auto Exchange PE (-4071 1971 assume payment* of *3.13 (f Week wlte absolutely M IMS VOLK8WAOSN CONVfftf-ible, red with a black top. an t. vinyl Interior, oae-owner.aMl ML. n us-io. Birmingham. »^7« eyltoder stmdart s jyfik* sarp-- JWL OLIVER BUICK John McAuliffe, Ford f HO Oakland Am, v V FE5-4101 1*55 FORD 3-DOOR. OOOD TIRES. clean. 8. Conway Dealer. 3M-7M5. 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-* LUTELY NO MONEY Aesume payments of *34. mo. call Credit Mgr.. Mr. st MI 4-7500. Harold ‘ Ford. SEVEN 1950 RAMBLER STATION wagons, straight stick and r matlc, radio And boater. Mi «8K and up. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. (M 8. Woodi---- PATliElSoIf •cHEVRSEiT'ro’: mtAg^yS av» ■ * Whit* with turquoise Interior, Only «•««■ *a«y tersms. PATTERSON CHEVlhiLET CO., 1*00 s. WOODWARD AYE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml - - S3 Years -.... 310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 price 9997. Assam* payments of (3.11 per week, with aheolutely no money down. King Auto Sales. I960 COMET. RADIO AND HEAT- Sg-S'S/sSS rambler. Ml S. Woed1- ■ MI»30M. "r ■ 1960 Buick EIectra 4-Door Hardtop, Nice wlth ..autmatlc transmission, radio. -haglB! "imwi mu Mg. and RAMBLER 4 - DOOR. AU- lSl^OH*AM ,URA^LB.,**M6BI s' -------1 Ml 4-3*00. glais. a ubl 4957 RAMBLEB 1»W FORD OALAXIE, ---- mntfilMB. rMSL„ s linings, by owe t BarPs Oull I 1961 Olds syS*. Ml CORVAIR floor shift, radio, heater, white walls, sac. Bond. *1300 EM 3-«577. M0 CORVAIR 700, WHITE 4-DOOR mileage? ^lo?X teater?d wlmlihleld washers fold down rear _s*M. oil 1M4 FORD V-8 HARDTOP. NICE. —nr- PR »-7543 w. Rligln* ' DeaTer. IrPOQR. ,M1 EORD OALAXIE S-DOOH | hardtop, radio, heater, powr eteering end brekee, * 105* OMC V.-TON PICKUP WITH leng box. V-9 engine, standard transmission. *30 down, payments M convertible. 1 ful pow d full p _ only (105 down! Payments fo (66.68 per month I One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS of (37 34 per month! One-year warranty. LgLOYO MOTORS Lincoln, Morcury, Comet. Meteor, English Pord. 333 a, Saginaw. 1 FE 3-»131 $2,895 $2295 OLIVER BUICK finer. B-hTi 1M1 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 • DOOR •edan. Bueket eaate. 4 • speed iransmlsslow 103 h.p.. Honduras maroon finish, Only 61.TM. Ea terms, PATTERSON CNEVROLl CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI BIRMINOHAM. MI Mn8T Llneoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English Pord. 333 8. Saginaw St. ~~ 1-6131. __196] PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE TLLOYE 1660 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, [ RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of I (33,16 per mo. call Cradll Mgr.. I Mr. Parke, at MI 4-1540. Bar-aid Turasf, Ford;----------- Oicck Our Deal 7S UUD. MNEW Our Best Selection NO PAIR OPPER REFUND Excellent financing, expert. service. authorised dtalar for Triumph. Sunbeam! Hillman and Flat. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE; HURRY - HURRY - HURRY • BIG SALE AT , BIRMINGHAM “RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 7~ 2-Door transmission, clean. OR MMI. 1966 FORDS — ITTCKS — AUTO-metlcs — choice of colors. —" 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR I vory clean 6 cylinder Btieeyne, radio, heater, euto., white top,1 green body, priced right. Pea-|HH *— Sales, dS Oakland. PE nie’s , 3-3351. ggt. MINOHAM, Ml 4-3735 1*56 CHEVROLtT. BISCAYNE, 3-door, very elean, low mileage, standard tranimleelon. Ml 4-7011 Special Payment Plan 'I* CHEVY Moor otlek . Ilg •56 CHEVROLET l tone blue “ •53 MERCURY stick overdi •53 CHRYSLER Convertible 1959 CHEVROLET I Air 4 door. 6 cylinder, euto-stlc. power steering, radio, eol-_ dark blue, for *1063. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc» Marvel Motors FE 3-0131. FokbVDoofcr ikfiTABbvi aVeR-ag*. needs vory minor body work. all orlghuu, mi. BMMkM. 1*59 FORD, AUTOMATIC TBAN8-mlsslon, radio and beater, white. price, (LON . RAMBLER. * HAM RAMBLER. M( I’ Wood- *63.53 Cue year warranty! LLOYD , . MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Com- 1 QCQ J n *t. Meteor. English Ford, 131 B. L^lClS Saginaw FW1-M31. 1(61 PONTIAC CATALOfA ibbOpK hardtop, (harp corn finish. ““ LDS ••*«'• 3-DOOR HARD-wtth automatic tranemle-power steering i | AUTO SALES. 1M S. Saginaw. PE 4-3313. 157 V-* FORD HARDTOP. I solid white. Only 61.095. JI FERGUSON, Rochester Dealer. OL LOTH. Ont-yetr warranty. BOB BOR8T Lincoln, Morcury, out block 8. of 15 MUo Rd.. on US-1*. Blr-mlngham. MI 6-4531. ■ 1959 KD8EL 4-DOOR. A BEAUT1- IMS OLDSMOBILE 16 4-DOOR SB-dan. Power staefing and hr*k«" radio, heater, whitewalls. ranty' LLOYD MOTORS. !________ Mercury, Coimt. Meteor, English Ford, til g. saglnaw “ ” 3-5131 Benk‘tONOTAC BONNBVtiLE 4-door hardtop, automatic Iran*- $1,795 *159 *375 185 Oakland Avenue r6-w mleelon. Power weerlng—sad brakes, radio, hoator. and la one of too Pontiac's Ooldea Jubilee ear*! A beauty I Lor down pay- y 4M6. SURPLUS MOTORS 11 8. Saginaw FE 6-4036 _____J60 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR IEDAn! ■nffiK Powergllda, radio, hoator. whlte-i whin, walls. Cascade green finish. Only i wmie *--------terms. PATTERSON a jar______________ FORD PAIRLANB 4-DOOR. V-a engine with Pord-O-Matlc, power brakes and power steering. Full price 6307. Assume payments of $3.33 per week whitewalls, low mllaaio, solid white color. Only *1.066. JEROME-FEROUaON, Rochester Ford Deal-*r OL 1*711 ____ FOWllR SMlERliifQ" ABSOLUTEl LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseumo &“^%w*rk.”°-‘ n 4-7500, Harold Tumor. Ford. mTf a L^onfbooK *edan. • ..... Me en^ln*. PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR BELVE-_.r*. automatic, V-6. Full prlo* *M7, assume payment! of (3.31 per week, with absolutely no down. King Auto Spite. •EMPEST. IM1 SPORTS bueket seals, automatle. fer over *1.606. Oil MOM. f*S* PdNTUCTjMie OWNER. Ml* HAUPT PONTIAC a arks ten ' MA M On* MU* North of U S. 14 on ku — ‘Ten.. Tuo*., ‘ “ Untu 1* p.n $1695.00 Credit No Problem! ! I $99 Down OVER 100 FINE "SELECT USED" % CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SERVICE FINEST EVER 7. 666 S.x Woodward Birmingham MI 6-39G0 Marvel Motors WARD t 1956 FORD l-DOOR SEDAN, 8TAND-. BIRMINOHAM. Ml | rMuo, better, while wlto blue Interior. Only _|3M. Baer terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1606 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4Y735. Economy Specials PuU price. *1 1 rambler. *995. BIRMINO- 1957 Crown Imperial impel _____________ih, fuU ... this week only, ful! price MM. SURPLUS MOTORS Saginaw i TM MOM LIKE NEW. (*.161 i960 RAMBLER American 1 excellent condition, Full Price *995 1*60 CORVAIR 3 door ( cyl. I ard shift, a real gas saver beautiful ted finish. Price M 1(60 FALCON 4 door sedan. I Chevrolet-Olds 1*5* CHEVY 3-DOOR STici *, *976. I960 Falcon. 61,17*. FE 6*6364. BIRMINGHAM Chrynler-Plymouth *11 g, WooPwarn. "* * CHEW. 1(U ENOINE. STOOP miles. fa*0. UL 3-4*61. HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE'OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB, AND A $5 BILL, TO PUT DOWN THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR ANP GET YOUR CREDIT RE- _______________ _____ —ESTABLISH ED TF ““-jjr-ttgr #l ***£* YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR. COOK. I**f 5 1*6* P ** ““Sf./rige r________J (MB' 1*6* Shevy *5^*wa*wr * i**o Bonneville eenveAlbl* 1*5* Chevy %pai* ST hW 1*61 Temp*** wdeor 1(11 Pals on Mr. auitom sede 1(K gulok Super 3-door hard 1M1 Pontiac atatlon wa*on EXTRA SPECIALS 16*1 Monsa 4-door sedan -}(i| Bulok LaSabr* hardtop 1164 Pontiac Station wiMB 1056,Ford Country eadan „ IMI Mooea "*00'rserla* .... II 1411 Ford OaMnl* 4-door .... *1-.-1*5* Pontiac *4«or eedan .... MM 1IM Studebaker President -.MW INI Pontiao /3-dr. sedan .... |3 M . SHELTON Ponxiac-Bulck Dealer iRpCHEsTER OL L8133 29,000 a 156 CHRY81RR. 4-DOOR HAkl top, very clean. FE 6-0164. l MI STARK HICKEY. FORD ________Clawson___■---- Mil* Rd . Best ef Crooks Rd. low mfleagt. *1.395. Rasy term*. JBROME-FEROUaON, ROCH1I8-TEH FOKD DIALER. DirTY7rr 1MI PALC6N TtlOOR SEDAN MggfH lUclt. big engl— factory wlolal 1957 Chrysler wn Imperial condition lug trial, full power. $1,195 Suburban Oldsmobile 555 8. WOODWAltD —.—ML-4-4485-—— MI 7-1111 .. . bOOR hard! iwnsr. good running t 1371 tokos, Ml ElOOT) MOTORS. I I 1, Comet keteor....Entlli •I 939 S. Bsglnaw ,FE 3-ill Sharp Cars GLENN'S •M PONTIAC I passenger . Mill •61 COMET 3-door automello *1595 •M FALCON I-door. etlek ... IIOM •M OLDS Cenvertibl* .........- HIM I* CHEVY Wagon, dollbl* 111** CHEVY 3-door, etlek .. ..*14M buick l-door hardtop ... HIM <99 Chevrolet Moor wagon HIM ’ll POND 4-door, antomatlo . ■ 4 7*5 ft FORD Oalaxla 4^oor power tliM •N PONTIAC Mow power . . 114*6 U FORD *-dOOT *, stick *17 FONT^kC, 6-paesenger 5* CHEVY WklMt. Yt AUtO. ■*o COMET Edaer nutomatle HIM U PLYMOUTH Wagon GLENN'S MOTOR SALES Ml Weet Huron St/ PH 47371 PI N< —Assume I1 •55 PONTIAC Hardl •56 DODOE Hardtui •53 PORD 2-door c •53 CHEVY Bel Al •55 CHEVROLET W •55 MERCURY 2-do IT 8-6010 Monev l)6v UtoilS^EROli^N^^OCHE*/ -B FORD-feEALER. OL 1-5711 1*56 FORD STATION WA06n DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO TRANSMIBfllOh, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Annum* payment! of *16.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parka, at Ml 4-7506. Har-old Turner. Ford. ____________ Credit No Problem I 666 FORD ’ OALAXIE sedan, radio, heater M6UC tranemlMlon. tu-tm menti of 646.64 per month I Sne-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Llneoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, . English Ford. 333 8. Saginaw 81. 61 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR/ V-6 engine. »taivdej MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. English Pord. 333 8. Seglnew St. I960 Ford [Icon 3 door, standard i autiful bright red finish, r inter, whitewall*, extrei tan. Only $1,095 Suburban Oldsmobile Ml S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 MO PORD gTARUNBR ibOl hardtop, VI engine. Standard..*hin, radio, iutiwi whilewMle. AU red -- out. Only *• “* Attention ALL USED CARS BUYERS! W© Challenge xj. Intoi el necSmnlcaily oi Buy Our Cars Exactly* as You Want Them.________ .Our-Motto Is: "We Aim to Please” R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 Auburn at S. Marshall FE 5-7131 1M« MERCURY gTATION ON RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERINO. WHITEW ■Tuiminu, nn.iunrtuu TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumf payments of 63* 75 per mo. Cell Credit Mir., Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7660. Harold heater. wni»w«u urw. *4*6. BIRMINGHAM K.----- 666 S, woodward. Ml 6-3900. 1957 \lymouth 4-Door with radio. haittr, transmlasloh, tu-tone fini*h 495. Jultu McAuliffe, Lord— “eWioT PLYMOUTH . Parka, at MI 4:7506, Harold PLYMOUTH FUitY HARD- tires. Sliver blue metallic finish and continental kit. (1.3M. CR1SS-MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHE8-TER, OL 2-6721.____________________ 1958 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop, alon. V8 vp engine, rat ItowaUsl $695 —Jehn-MeAuliffc,-- Ford - *30 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1657 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. AUTO- CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES $1995' Rttsg-fehrreorr Demo Sale lM3 Ramb'er Clasele 406 ... M4M Automatic, full aquipmont. Nice used car specials - ........ -- *1795 Ml Volkewegen (-door P on *71 Custom Wagon IUM Vour Choice For $395 Also A Choice of 10 Cars'_ Priced From $50 to $100 RUSS JOHNSON MgtopUig^ 1960 FORD COUNTRY 6BDAN. Desert aand wlto metcnlng Interior. Power equipped plue all toa acceuoriee. A clean $1795 I960 COMET 4-DOOR STATION WAOON. Beautiful light blue wlto black and white Interior. Radio, heater, whitewall $1495 I960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION WAOON Radio, heater, standard shift. « cylinder with tor1 chrome rack on top, A $1295 . ____ automatic iranemle- Whitewall tire*. Alio power -------brake*. A dean aar steering an throughout. $2095 1 Year’ GW Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILlAC 1350 Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 ESTATE STORAGE CO. LIQUIDATION SALE - 50 Cars Must Be Sold f The Following Cars Have Been Released for Immediate Sale! —Positively — No Money Bowrr — ~—~ '58 Plymouth* 4-Door Sedan with V-t engine, automatic transmission, beautl- '55 Ford 3-Door with standard tranamla-■Ion, V-6 engine, radio, beoter, '57 Ford FAIRLANE "600" Hardtop with V-l englna, automatlo transmle- '59 English FORD Anglia 3-Door with radio, heater. It to a little rad haauty heeter and le releeeed for sal* July U, '62. Payment! of 65.10 per weekl Pull Frloo— $397 and white flntehl This auto haa bean released for salt July M, 11*3. Paymanta of *1.14 per week. PUU Frloo— $97 burgundy finish i Roleoiod for sale July U, 1663. Paymanta of |4.M per weekl Full Price— $397 July 11. IMS. Paymanta of M M per week. FuU Frio*— $4971 '56 Ford '55 Chevrolet 3-Door wlto V-l engine, stand- '59 Renault 'J57 Olds super ‘W 4-Door Hardtop; radio, hoator, power (tearing gTATION WAGON, 4-Door with a s-cyl. engine, etandsrd trans-mleslon. beautiful powder blue, and la releaead for solo July ard trangmleelon, and a beautiful tu-tona green and white leaedd for aalo July 11, 11*3, DAUPHINS 4-Door beauty, with green finish, and gets around 35 miles per gallon. Released lah with a black and white'interior 1 Released for aalo July U, 11*1. Payments of M.M week 1 Pull Price— $197 Payment! ol 41.60 per weekl Full Prloe — $197 of $4.90 per week! FUU Prloe— $397 par weekl Full Price— $6971 '57 DeSoto 4-Door Sedan with a tu-tone finish, V-l engine, automatlo trapemleiion, whitewall*, radio, '57 Plymouth 3-Door with l-eyllodef engine, radio, heater, automatlo trana-mixtion, beautiful let black finish! This auto haa bean •'re- '56 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon with V-6 engine, •tick ehitt, tu-tono finish, radio '58 Olds ‘ 3-Door "M" Hardtop with power steering and brake*, raduC haator. all whit* finish Ritt 8; red topi A beautiful rad itg black Interior 1 Released for haator, and le released fpr sale July 11, 1M2. Payment* of 61.10 per week! Pull Prise— $197 leased for sal# July 11, 1663. Payment* of *1.60 por weekl J*ull Prloe— $197 July ll, 1*H. Payment* ol I3.M per weekl FuU Prise— $297 •alt July 11. 1M3. Paymanta ^ *9 *0 par waakl Pull Prtea— I $7971 109 South East Blvd. at Auburn RcMji FE 3^7161 ■ Open Evenings ■711 -------* -* 1.... ■ ctouti-Soii A SEARS FIRST! firilmr • I' irin yet relaxing '• IVe-lmilt borders I'onisl sag • .‘$12 roils in full size ‘Amazing low price! Padded with multiple layers of Celacloud and felt cotton for extra buoyancy. Vertical stitching for long wear. Save! "Olini.'iie Corp. of America Ttl. ' \ THE FONTIACJEttfl^ WEDNESDAY, JULY jl, 1962 Wart Submits BroadlyRevised^hmes Bill The weather observatory at New. Hung- .WASHINGTON UR — Sen. Philip ? A. Hart. D-Mfch., submits today a imwdly Revised bill to s tT,00b*acre Sleeping Bear Dune* national takeshore in Michigan. , » Hre new Mil la tailored to ap-poal to iNtvate property owners --,wi» Tnleed a atottn of protest against the original bill a year H At die heart of the latest Sleep-in* Bear W11 are previsions eam-- merely wiping out under certain ;:i conditions, the i federal govern-ment's right , to condemn and thus * take over private property. Churchill Sees Bte Etom Bed Was Comfortable Night Respite Thrombosis His Bad Leg LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill watched movies from his hospital sickbed Tuesday night and called this morning lor the London papers to check the racing news. HE’S COJIFORTABMO The 87-year-old wartime prime minister, whose recovery* from a thigh bone fracture has been complicated by 1 blood clot in the. leg, spent a comfortable night, Middlesex Hospital officials said. Churchill was propped* up . with pillows in his bed-to watch the -apwetat hour-long movie show. "It's all part of the treatment,” said a spokesman for a .film company which arranged the program. “He’s an ardent fan so we sent him a batch of films. The operator will gq to the hospital at a moment's notice whenever Sir Winston wants a show.” ★ ★ * .... Hospital officials said Churchill was especially interested *n the morning newspapers because his horse Novitiate was to run at Salisbury later in the day. * * * The - blood clot condition, or thrombosis, was disclosed for the first time in Tuesday's medical bulletin and indicated that it haul been present with the phlebitis he has been suffering since Saturday. Phlebitis Is a more general term covering inflammation of a vein. ~ A hospital spokesman said doctors were giving Churchill injections, presumably of anticoagulant drugs, to reduce the painful swell-ing in his leg. Williams Play Cheered at World Premiere in Italy SPOLETO, Italy -Ameri-can playwright Tennessee Wil-Hams' newest offering, ‘"rfie Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore,” had its world premiere Tuesday night at Spolelo’s Two Worlds Festival. ★ ★ Sr The audience, mostly Americans, gave the play a cordial reception, with waves of applause at the intermissions and final curtain. The play deals with the tangled life of an American widow, i ried six times and now living in a villa on the Amalfi coast dictating her memoirs to a young secretary. ★ ★ * Appearing in the play were Her mione Baddeley, Paul Roebllng, Mildred Dupnock, Nicky Naneris a^ WlllTam Chapman. Because of a nationwide n paper strike there were no Italian press reviews. Oh,my aching back L:—t The federal right of condemna> lion would be suspended under aev-era! circumstances, / | * it • —■When local governments *one private property In accordance w*H. national park Objectives. __ —When individual home own-en agree..tar the absence of ton- ing—to keep their property free ot unsightly uses or undesirable commercial uses. — ...... —'WWaS unnfa T.7M 4-»+ areas on Plnttc, little Traverse and Glen lakes; - —In the rase of new or existing commercial use* compatible With the purpose of the bike-shore.’Such uses Include motels, rental cottages, farms, Christmas tree harms, marinas, orchards, camps and art-nnd-eraft studios. The boundaries of the paik In Leelanau and Benzie counties — including South Manitou Island — remain unchanged. It is estimated the federal government would spend $21.5 million in Michigan In the first 25 psars ists would spend about $11 million a year in the park area. The revised bill also provides for: ^ ' i ' —Continuation of hunting and •king within Ike park area un- voluntary agreement te sell the property to tl)p federal govern-, f ; .. Local zoning ordinances, adder the bill, would he approved bythe M secretary of |he interioryu they , commercial and to prevent U from being carried awnykyllWhtaifeWk^^yhi fa' *qnd' swW ' fapwffifto w*-’ —Barring the secretary of the Interior tor tt years from devel- the specified inland lakeohore —Acquisition ot lands owned by Michigan only with the state's consent. —Retention of home* by their owners up to ts years even alter ihg homes and that property own’ ers would he "picked off, one by S.180 inland takeshore sould go as high as 3,800 Taosuywkwywrreflhu. trial uses except thorn approved by the department, And M they preserved and developed !the area through fpmmon acreage, frontage SMi setbaok requiremenls. £ ,t'' • ■<» ■ /»- » needed for adjustment of fc« darles and hardship cases. .' Hart does hot expect consideration of the new bill' ty congres- Hbrt said the idea of establishing special Inland takeshore residential areas arose frtpn local concern that acreage would be acquired by the government adjacent to exist- He told news conference yes- terday he won't ask for hearings until 1963 but wanted to make the bill public for possible further re- « TRADITIONAL BEAUTY • CLASSIC DISTINCTION ifft—YONTIAC a mall (‘onctiitratod oui* values to help beatilil v your home ed Mattresses Daily 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. 682*0411 9:45-9 p.m. Mon,—Thun. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday ytlllHMl IO Acetate and Cotton 1(1 IH CEO Ml Select Walnut Veneer 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites , Panel lid Design urlfully combines thin-line bfiiuly with tlic sturdy modern look; Lovely walnut veneers niiljfunlwoodnRKnreyenTsofnuse.lIiisliTion fell ruses. Smoothly-sliding renter-guided drawers; Sa\c more nt Sears! 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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, tVEDtfKSI)AY, JULY ii, i9t?2--48 rAGKS; Satellite Relays Telephone Call Travel to Thursday Cool With Clouds Dotting Skies Rally to cavalcades when . they arrived in the capital, but Thomson sal44>us-iness establishments in "more than 12 cities and towns" had agreed to close down today so that employes could attend the rally. Almost overshadowed by the rally preparations was the arrival' of Related Story on Page 18 JFK Lauds Space Efforts in Reporting on NASA • WASHINGTON M*—President .Kennedy hailed today recent U.S. space accomplishments and said they have laid a substantial? foundation for greater future successes. Kennedy made the comment in sending Congress a report on the activities of the National Aeronautics and “♦Space Administration from October 1960 through June Clouds will dot the skies tonior >w with temperatures cooler, the high in the mid 70s. Fair and cooler, the low near 60 is tonight's forecast. five days high ten ALITTLE COOLEPV peralures will climb to near 80. and drop to a low of about 59, the veatherman says. Friday and Saturday will be somewhat warmer, and Sunday a little cooler. Rainfall will total .2 of an inch in showers or thundershowers Friday or Saturday. Morning westerly winds at 8 miles per hour will become north-steriy this evening and diminish tonight. Sixty-si 1961. Since that period, Kennedy said. NASA, in cooperalii agencies of the govi made substantial s meeting our new m tious ■ aeronautics and space goals." His message was written before the country's latest spectacular space venture—the orbiting Tuesday of the Telstar satellite to pave, the way for > ocean-spanning the television. The NASA report was forwarded to Kennedy hy I ho uponcy's chief, James E. Webb, who spoke also mounting accomplishments since June 1961. MKT FOR VOTE The Senate is getting set to \xile in triumphant baptism Tuesday night, sent tele-9 vision pictures spanning the Atlantic to France and England, as well as into U. S. homes. The new satellite relayed a tele-. phone call from Maine to .Vice'. President Lyndon B. Johnson in Washington As loud and clear as the best of local calls. ' .* “COMING THROUGH N1CKI.Y”—The image, of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson appears oh an NBC monitor screen in ih'e RCA building in New York City last night in relay oT ,a / live television broadcast from the new Telstar satellite. Johnson was (alking to Frederick R. Kappel, board chairman of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., who was hi Andover, Me. . The vief* president, in Washington, responded “You're coming through nicely," when' asked by Kappel "How: do you hear me?” Straley Gets Pay, Gives City Sign-Off Paper ftatilp Telstar—only a yard wide — simultaneously transmitted news stories al a 1,000-word-a-mjnute dip, relayed photographs and phone calls with perfect aplomb from a 3,000-mile height In space. ' J Remarkably ' clear television^ pictures were received in France, v were to be relayed,by tape inlo French homes today. ench television officials . planned to beam a return pro- «Thc final1 ast night on •unning and The final settlement was i a resolution which, ii praised the- former chief. ft evideni thorization measure. w ★ ' * n. Robert S. Kerr. D-Okla won Senate passage by voice Tuesday with only a handful I of senators present, hut Sen. Wil-Proxmire, D-Wis., forced a I delay by asking for a record vot l*roxmlrr urged that an Independent presidential eoninilsslon study the problems of sdcntillc manpower. He said NASA h-.iN hud no much to spend It has been (Continued on Page 2. Col. Hi I Commissioners approved the I settlement hy a 6-1 vote. The : ample sserted, "that Mr. stra-y was a diligent -worker and it as common knowledge that he orked on Sundays and holidays and after working hours without compensation In order to make h hard-driving, efficient police de- Voting in favor of the measure wore Mayor Robert A. Landry, and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom, Loy L. Ledford, Milton Henry. Dick M. Kirby and j'r’, Charles H. Harmon, my Straley will actually take home ion about *»,800 after deductions for icf. I tuxes and pension payments. is (or 181 com-89 sick leave days days Straley said rasn't paid during pensatory days antT 48'vacalT6i he worked but his eight years Police Department records sub-ilantiated his claim. Howeve . ■ity’s personnel rules sjate that ijide only to city employes who ave their jobs voluntarily -not to fired personnel. The Commission exercised Its right to make ,ah exception to the personnel pulley In this ease. Straley was paid for the' 318 days and they were credited to his service record, ihus making him eligible for a pension under the City Charter. "This settlement is the final and •ondusive disposition of a legal tonlroversy of several ye ition between myself and the City (Continued on Page 2, Col. .3) gram to th United States late tonight or early Thursday French time, which is six hours ahead of New York in Eastern Standard Time. MONTAND TO SING A Paris dispatch said this would include -a song by Yves Montttttd, several views of Paris, and a message from Jacques Marette, h communications minister. , ★ * * Britain, faint and fleeting pictures were picked up as' Tel-ftfbr received, amphfled and' re-radial ed the program" beamed into space from a powerful horn antenna in the little town of Andover, Maine. The first telecast via space opened with a view of the American flag rippling In the breeze. British viewers, stayed up late for the great event of instqntan- television from abroad, with brief reward coming after CAPT. GEN. GRANGES . Dictator Franco Names His Heir Reform Predicted as Top Officer Picked, Cabinet Shuffled MADRID (API—Gen. Francisco Franco has . designated Spain’s highest ranking soldier as his official successor and shuffled his Cabinet in a predicted prelude lo political and economic reform. Many experts here described the move as directed toward an early restoration of the monarchy in Spain. By naming Capf. Gen. Augustin Monos Grander,, 66, a* vice president, the 69-year-old chief of state cleared up the long-pending question of who will succeed him If he dies. Munoz Grandes has been chair man of tlte high military staff since 1957. Before that he whs army minister for six years. He was secretary-general of the Fal-ange party in 1939, and was an outstanding officer during the Spanish civil war. CLOSE ASSOCIATE A close associate of Franco in his 25 years of rule, Munoz Grandes commanded the Spanish Blue Division that fought alongside Nazi German troops on the Russian front in World War II. Franco's decree , appointing Munos Granites will continue to act as general commander of the high stuff. It added he will be charged with the coordination Of the national defense departments and will carry out those functions he is expressly ordered by the president pressly ordered lo perform by the president of the,government, whom he will replace in case of vacancy, absence or illness. REfGlNA, Sask. (UPI) — Thousands, of., citizens, traveling in mo-ircades from all parts of the’pro-ince, were due to arrive here today lo join in a mammoth protest rally against Saskatchewan’s medicare plan. growing fear that violence might erupt during the rally increased the atmosphere of sion last night in this troubled wheat province where a doctors’ strike has left residents without rmal medical service. The doctors, rebelling against Intd effect 11 days ago, were hopeful the demonstration would Induce the socialist government, of Premier Woodrow Lloyd.-to suspend the eentroverslul plan. Bul prospects for an imminent solution to the crisis remained slim and as final preparations were being .made for the rally, Lloyd's government was accused of trying to intimidate the "Keep Our Doctors” fKOD) committee, the planning force behind the protest. ‘The government and labor bossesafe trying to scare us off,” declared Rodney Thomson, a key spokesman for the KOD committee. - •ominent out-of-pro abor trasses, including Canudiun Labor Congress Vice Presideni Wallace, happen to be in Regina at this time and ate making false allegations and statemehts with regard to possible violence at the KOD rally -tomorrow," Thomson said. * * * Earlier last night Lloyd told television audience he hoped there would be no outbreaks of violence ai the rally. The premier also raid the government would not he "Influenced" by the demonstration and suggested that supporters of the medicare plan might stage a similar rally. In anticipation of today's large crowds, the grounds _ surrounding the legislative buildings have been fenced off. Lloyd said the move s not made as a security mens-:, bul to prevent the area from ng "congested with cars." [here was no estimate of ny persons would be in Seven new ministers won named in the first Cabinei changes Franco had made..since Feb. 25, 1957. Businesses Set nine doctors from Great Britain early toddy, The British physicians, who have accepted work; under the medicare plan, wilt lessen (he burden carried by overworked doctors ever since the, strike began. So far a total of 26 doctors' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5). 3,000 Miles Up U. S. Chatterbox Brings Voice, Eyes and Ears to All the World From Our News Wires NEW YORK — Telstar, The changes, which had>bcen expected, ‘ were regarded as based on Franco’s desire to strengthen the council of ministers and not resulting from any crista. Army, navy and air ministries were changed, as were industry, labor, education nnd information-tourism. ★ A ♦ One government observer said, "It looks like the monarchists, the church and the army all came out substantially ahead at the expense of the right-wing Falangist*. All in til, it looks like the change b'» Franco is political as well as ecu Dubs Ft. Wayne Surplus WASHINGTON iff) — The Defense Department says it has declared Ft. Wayne, Detroit, a surplus installation. The department said a total of 80 military installations and facilities in 29 states and Canada were tagged surplus. In Today's Press Tries Again Sen. Hart submits broadly revised Sleeping Bear Dunes bill - PAGE to. Extraordinary Judges reject at-large vote suggestion — PAGE *• Political Bickering Congress busy doing noth-. iitg — PAGE !«. > Big Rock \ Nuclear, reactor prepared for f Sept.* l ©perat ion — MQKto. .....*M$ ; Astrology ... Bridge ...... ... Comics ■ v« " .Editorials . .Vs'ii'fSV-• • Misrtteto ,to Gbltoaries ,-«7 Sports ............. *7-« , .JllsaWrs ...... \ tv and Radio Programs to Wilson. Earl ...... Women's Pages ........ «»•>* > for Cut in [ax Depreciation Guides on Equipment to Take Effect Tomorrow WASHINGTON (API—The business community will get a billion-foliar tax cut Thursday when the .Treasury puts into effect iiberal-lized guidelines for the depreciation of Investments in plant nnd equipment. a a a The new guides, the product of .efforts which' began during the Eisenhower" administration and' were accelerated a year ago, will Ira announced tonight. WILL CUT TIME In essence, they will reduce ithe length of time during which businesses can claim tax deductions to cover their capital investments. The guides now ip force were established 20 years ago and hqvc long been considered obsolete. Under the old system, businesses had to decide the useful life of each Individual type of equipment or property In figuring an nual depreciation deductions. The new system will lay down an average useful life for all kinds of plant and equipment used in each Industry. This should spare businessmen considerable bookkeeping and, make it easier for the Internal Revenue Service lo administer the tax laws. * News Flashes WASHINGTON — A federal grand Jury In Grand Itaplda, Mich., has returned an Indictment against seven pulp and paper makers and three of their officials for putting an Illegal price squeeze on small Michigan pulpwood suppliers, Atty.< Gen, Robert Kennedy revealed today. TOLEDO, Ohio -itdv ' -DRUGS Main Floor -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Handy Soap Filled Famous 'ONE WIPE' Steel-Wool Pads Dust Cloth 50 - 67* . -HOUSFWARIS ;.mI Hoof - 69° "" -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor All Metal — Assorted Colors ii Pick-Up Dustpans llettuhn- 20c Seller - \r*t -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Long Wood Handle New 'Wonda-Edge' Toilet Bowl Brush Paring Knife ft |JC ±JT , -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor - HOUSEWARES 2nd floor ft ■, Wm \ y m im 'ft <> Missions Officers Named by Lutherans ■ NlSW yqitKun— Itev. Dr. iW I L. G r e I, of Minneapolis, was ■ elected president yesterday of the Board a( World Missions of the '/' . newly merged Lutheran, Church in Tjto yOMTIAC PHKSS, VVJflUNK^pAY, JULY 11 The board oversees the work of the 3J-niQUon>member church - South America, Asia and Africa. ‘ Other board officers named were Rev. Constantine Trued, of Detroit, vice president; Rev. Dr. Samuel E. -Kidd, of. Philadelphia, secretary, and John V. Lindholm, of New York, treasurer. Rev. Dr. Earl S. Erb.Vof New York, wag elected to a six-year term as executive secretary of the board. (O Loses Finger in Mishap • GRAYLING UR -Cramer,' 26, of Gr bahk teller, lost his ring finger \ yesterday when his wedding ring caught, on the side of a troop transport truck as he jumped from the tailgate. Michigan National Guard authorities said it was the first serious injury of the current two-week training period. Itch of Piles Get Relief How Millions of sufferers in the last 10 years have found a way to fast relief from itching and smarting piles. They use a delightful cooling soothing astringent formula—Peterson’s Ointment. No wonder One sufferer writes, "The itching and smarting were relieved, and 1 slept Richman Bros. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Ope* Dally 9:10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUMMER SCHOOL CRAMMING—In order for dentist-tumed-teacher Dr. Max Mallon to keep one step ahead of his Rochester High School advanced biology students, he must do a lot of studying. The dentist turned to an early love—teaching—after an eye injury ended his dental career. Dentistry to Teaching - *• Changes Profession FALSE TEETH That Loosen ■ Need Net Embarrass —gg&l live In fear of thla happening to you. Juat aprtnkla a little PASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plate*. Hold talae teeth more flrmly. so they (eel more comfortable. Doe. not tour. Check* "plate odor breath". Oet faSTKETH at drug counter, everywhere. Teaching a group of advanced biology high school students is a I lot harder than extracting teeth. Ask the man who’s done both— Dr. Max Mallon of Rochester. With the exception of a stint in the Army, Dr. Mallon practiced dentistry in Detroit for 25 years. Then *an injury to his right eye hich he had received in World War II caused him to lose the sight of that eye. His dental career ended. But Dr. Mallon r dream. Early in life be had wanted to become a teacher. Why not now? Certainly his specialized education at the University of Michigan could be put to good use. He could become a sci-lce instructor. His goal in sight, Dr. Mallon went back to, school — a fast brush-up at Wayne State University. Then a couple years of teaching at the university. WWW Finally, three years, ago he went out on his own . . . Rochester. , Dr. Mallon found times had changed. WWW "When I started to prepare myself as a biology teacher I was surprised at the subject’s wide scope now,” he reflected, continually changing. Teachers just can’t stand still anymore." STARTED TEACHING The Rochester school system took advantage of Dr. Mallon’s special training. Among his regular classes are two sessions with hand-picked advanced students interested in the medical, nursing and veterinary professions. ■' w w w Though his salary is less now than as a dentist, the spare time is commensurate. Take this summer for instance. The whole family is' taking off on a trdin trip to the West — World’! Fair and all — then to the Canadian Rockies before the trip home and school. Nix Suggestion to Voteat Large U. S. Judges Turn Down. 2 Teachers' Request to Affect State Candidates PORT HURON (API -Federal judges yesterday rejected as “an extraordinary remedy’’ a request by two political science teachers that all Michigan congressmen be elected at large. • # w .w Tie Henry Ford Community College teachers, .Donald Calkins and Carl Jacobs, had charged in their | Suit that Michigan’s districting “denies the equal protection gurantee." Calkins called the 18-district setup established In 1M1 a “lopsided and grotesque farce.” A ltth Congress sent, created this year (Or Michigan, will be filled on on at-large election basis. The teachers had asked that all 19 representatives be elected at large in the coming elections, and until the state is reapportioned in accordance, with the 1960 federal] Judge Gifford O’Sullivan of the: rth Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati and federal judges Talbot Smith and Stephen Roth heard the case. * I O’Sullivan said the teachers were asking "an. extraordinary remedy, and one which this court is unwill-j ing to indulge upon such short notice and without full study.’’ I The teachers said they would appeal to the Supreme Court, but said this appeal would have no effect on the coming election because of the time required to process the appeal. Meany Claims Reds Causing U. N. Crisis BERLIN (UPI) . —. George Meany, president of the aFL-CIO, charged yesterday that Russia ‘has plunged the United Nations into a serious crisis.” Meany, In i speech to the Con- ] gross of the International Con- j federation ot Free Trade Unions I (ICFTU), said the United Na- j tions “faces the danger of either being completely Incapacitated or becoming a tool ot the Soviet ! Union in the Cold War.” I He said colonialism remains a, key issue in the Unted . Nations and the free trade union movement 'will continue to press in the U.N., a elsewhere, for the right of self-determination and independence for all colonial peoples In Europe, well as Africa and Asia." office supplies are always in season and you save when you purchase them at General Printing! 39* a day Bill-Paying Envelopes e value in personalized utility envelope* foi i*ehold, organization or club use. Good quality >oth, white vellum paper w ith nair le and addresi choice ot BR or CC imprint My le in blue ot 200 fot1 2 69 500 fot r 4'" Plan..0 100% financing! no down payment You you pay up to 100% of the costs^out of pre-to* profits. Immediate modernization, no obsolescen * as you nead. The Lease Plan is a true lease pla details, send for our free brochure .. ..or call, i Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! 6 DIGIT "DIAL-A-MATIC" ADDING MACHINE • Add* up to 999,999 O Subtract*, too O Automatic clearing bar door* dial* with a flick of tho fingor o Accurate, Compact, Precision made throughout * Skidproof bate for one-hand operation O Moving pad* of »turdy DuPont Nylon. Mechanically Guarontood. Regularly 4.00-SPECIAL *324 CHANGEAPLE LETTER SIGNS A complete story of that delightful summer vacation or record of all your business trips. Travel Book is in sturdy handsome leather cover m assorted colors. Ideal for gifts. ,n9Mb‘? ld'cov.Pr°,d*Llh From 8] 80 uii tadiny koroMol tor Out- NESDAY, JULY 11, 1962 The following are fop ; produce by grower* them in wholesale package lots. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Stocks Slip but Only Moderately qm $hares Produce - NSW YORK ID - Hie stock market declined hr moderate trading early today. Losses of most key stocks were fractloMil, some going to a point or so.. Apples, Korthsrn Spy. C.A. Apples, Northern Spy ....... Applet. Steele Red .......... Cherries, tour . ............ Currents.' red , Heepnernss, swu ..... ............. ri; strawberries, ert. ---- -------,.... e.w ns! ¥*ntuckyW Wonder '! i>f For the rest of the list it was generally a matter of continuing the profit taking that began soon after yesterday's vigorous first hour when the market leaped Cabbage, eurty .............. Cabbege, red ...................... jia Cabbate. sprouts .._............... J-H Cabbage, standard variety ........ ‘ Sr Carrots, topped ............. Cauliflower, da.............. Celery, da. stalks .................. Celery. $ to * doe. ert. ..........M5 Celery, Raseal ............. Cucumbers?* (Hll.eiae ....... ©*«»»*!!!• ::::: Din. ds. boh. .. JM MV: Farsley.- curly........>:•• •• J® 5Snr:::::::::::::::::......w£ Potatoes, new . Turnips,’ topped Endive, nu. . ..................... Endive, bleached ............ • p,carols, bleached ................»•"» Eesarnle. bleached .............. •• f ” v.l. hu. .....................<..... *•?? ahead, on news that margin requirements had been cut to $0 per cent from 70 per cent. ’ American Telephone c tat demand, rising about a point la further response to the sue* cessful launching of Its Telstar An easier tone prevailed among steels, motors, rails, Mis, chemicals, aerospace issues, tobaccos and the various “growth’.' stocks. Losses exceeding a point shown by Polaroid, Xerox, and Lit* ton Industries. Eastman Kodak dropped about 2, Johnson & Johnson a fraction more than 2, and Reynolds Tobacco more than a point. IBM, alter losing more than a Bond Prices Up Slightly NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate and government bond prices moved slightly higher in moderately active opening trading today. Biggest gainers among treasury issues were the intermediates, with some advancing as much as 6/32, Bills were a shade higher and longs unchanged. Gains by corporates were mostly in fractions, with industrials showing the greatest strength. Sears Roebuck Acceptance 4%s of 1977 advanced one point to 101. CwapiM by. Tb* A Net Change —.1 Noon Wed. 77.4 Rrev. par ■M. Year Ago I M2 High I«S. VIS*. Fga. L.VS. M.f Ml Mi 77.1 NA Ml ... 77.2 99.1 17.0 fi.| 77.1 07.1 17.1 M.i 77.2 w.i IS.r ft * 71.7 an.* **8 »,.« h.i fl,i M.7 19.7 M.I M.I 71.7 103.7 11.2 M.2 93.4 71.0 95.9 M.» 91.0 M.I 13.2 90A point at the ftart, erased the loss and moved to a fractional net gain. Ford and General Motors eased, Chrysler dropped a fraction, and Studebaker held firm. “Fractional gains were shown by Keimecott, Phelps Dodge, Westinghouse Electric. WASHINGTON ) Ry 3 3 99% MW MW..... _____ Pin 1.79t Mi ttW ft 32 — W (kls.) Rlgfe Low Lost Ckg.: Greyhound 1.10b f 20% MW MW 4- W A Orum Alrc 1.90 It 34W 34W MW— % .. r “ *“ MS — “ ** * lOtdf MobftO 1.50 23 ABC Vend . ACFInd 3.5 Admiral Air Reduc 2 Aloo Prod 1 Alley Cp - W Oulf OU 24% 29 31% 36% Poultry and Eggs AttetLed 2 Alley Pw 1.90 Allied Ch 1.M DETROIT Liv* POULTRY DETROIT. Jnlv 10 Mve poultry: Heavy Browns—Orade A extra large 30%-33: large 20(4-30%: medium 29: small M-liW; checks M-Sl. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. July •* Live poultry: Whl unchanged to 1% lowor: roasters 32%-33%: special fed White Rock fryeri ll%-19: hens 19-17%. CHICAOO PBOnVCK CHICAOO. July 11 (CPU—Produce: Plymouth Rock fryer Butter: Steady. 93 07%: 00 oeoro MW: Egg*: Steady. Whl i 10W-30 4-it%: n Met a 1.10 AMP Inc .35 Amph Borg, .90 Anaconda It Armco stl 3 Armour 1.40 *----i.eoa I olw oiw «%- wl-------------- »«** » II 15% 13% 13%.... •—tilt 91% 90% 91 + % Halllbur 2.40 0 92 93 _ - 3 17% 17% 17%— % Hares Ind .35g 29 17% MW 15%+ 20 7% 7% 7W + % I Here Pdr .15h 37 33% 33% 33%- 13 MW MW 34 — % Herts 1.30 M 40%40% 49%+ 4 44% 44% 44% iHotel Am 1 1% 1% 3%— 19 30% 30% 30W— W House Pin l.M • 41% 41% 41% 15 55% 99 54 - % BoUSt LAP 1.80 4 08% 87% M 49 19% 19% 16% + % Howe Snd ,371 7 10W 10% 10' 90 UW 19V. 19%— % | Hupp Cp .211 » 7% H MM MW MW+ W,. •________________ 22 UW UW MW-> W "**L?*? 80 71 23% 23% »%7. 5? Crrt } _ 11 MW 29% MW— 4 3a 74 UW tt% 15%+ % ““•““•I 1*®. 27 40% 40% 40%— %WUUr’.60 28 92 91% 51%—1% IntBusMch 3 43 14% 14 14 _ % IntHarv 2.40 100 111% 100% 111 +2%|lnt tihier 1.00 s sit s| sfci'iga ■» 1 12 12l 13 — % 'IntPaper 1.05b 24 20% «•% MW- WIIntTelATel 1 31 MW MW MW+ % io 4?w «w «%i ill ?o U 93% MW 92%— %,JoyM'g I 22% 22% 224y. ,, DouCslEd .09 - W SouthnCo 1.90 >+ % SouNOas 2 — % OouPac l.M + % SouRy 2.00 14 50% 39% 96%— 10 M 19% 35%— 7 24% 24% M%.. 41V. 41 41% + % l MW 91% 99%-% 99 39% 19% 39 %— —1— 22 45% 41% 49W— —K— 4 33% 3 la M 18% I Beaunlt Cp 1.20 Bookman Beech Aire .Mb BeH A How .41 Stndlx 2.40 i tl Kresge, i 7! Kress. M 40* 8% 2ft KiVr "u ■ 93% 54 - 1% 29% Livestock DSTROIT LIVESTOCK MARKET DETROIT, July 10 (API—IUSDA1-Cattle 1.900. Slaughter classes stead around I loads high choice and MM choice to prime 040-1170 lb slaughter steers 20.10; most choice steers 10.I0-31.21; mixed high good low 3-18: utility bulls BUB 23.71-14.23; heifers' 21-23.76: utl"' cannon and cutters 1 20 50-31.50. Hogs 400. Borrows, about’ steady: tl.S. 230 lb barrows and gilts 11.73-10; 1 and 3 100-330 lb 10.11-10.70; 2 and 3 330-2M lb 17.90-11.39; Mo 2 300-300 lb 10.90-17.39: 1, 1 and 1 300-400 " 19.10;-------- ■ ______ I 11-13.00; boars 11.90-13.50. 1 Vealers 100. Steady, prlma 10-37; M-39; standard 34-; and utility M-M. . Sheep 200; unchanged on sms ; cull Check Mot Ches A Oh 4 Ch M 8P Pac ChIPneu T 1.201 Chi RI Pac M Chris Cft CHICAOO LIVESTOCK MARKET , CHICAOO, July 10 (API—(U8DA1-Hogs 7,000; stow, butchers jteady m ______________ .230 lb butch- I.90-M.00; around 76 head err Plnan 1.90 Cltlas 8v 3.40 Clev El 111 2 Coca Cola 2.41 Is Pal --Ulhe I._ Colo P A Ir CBS 1.40b sows 14.39-11.90: shipment 1-2 around 30 01b 10.00; 1-1 400*131 lbs I3.00-14.M. Cattle 4,000; calves 100; slaughter hM|| around 1,100 lbs fairly relshinf ar lighter well twer* h tiie e round 1.150 lb steers high ehoiee with a prime end 37.39: mixed good *—* choice steen 19.00-39.10; mott 23.00-19.29; few utility and stan_____________ 11.90-12.90: part load mixed choice and prime 1,171 lb belters 20.71; bulk — lighter weight heifers 14.90-29.M; and mixed good and choice 23.29-utility cud commercial sows largely 34.50-19.00; cannon and cutters 11.00-.15.75; utility and commercial bulls 10.90-21.90; good and choice vealers 39.00-27.00; standard 20.00-39.00; few medium and good 790 lb feeding '— “ “ M; good .35-34.10; UgS- ld nrli r if.00 .0O-M.00: culls down to llToi slaughter ewes 4.0 tew cholee l.M. Welaeedey’l lei NvMewdt Declared . Pe- Stk. of Pay-“ecenl able 71 34% 33% .14 «W 41% «%I 3 CS Vai IikI 1 47% 47% 47%— %,J*h Val RR 17 40% 30% 40 HSJMB 25 71% 70% 70%— Wl* 90 34 23% M C 1 10 16% Class 3.40 17 49% 48V. < I PL 1.M 1 47% 4 10% 47% 47W— it 14% 14%— V 11% 11%+ v, 10% 10%+ V< Burl bid . , 21% 21%+ V. I 38% M% LoneSOas 1 LonglslU • LorOlard Camb RLk .40 1! 10% 10% 10%- %'I-“ltena I "ampb Soup 2.20 10 90 90 00 —V. , !«V> 4 MW 21% IlW-"% Mack Trk 1.9 fSTirw80 3 47% 47% r- 22% 22% 22W— % I 20% 20 20%— % I 22% 22% 22'/ ' 14 22% j 32%— 31 18% 20% 28%+ • 23 37% MW 37%-> 1 29W MW 29W- Marlne Mid .. Marquardt .90t Martin M 1 McDon Air 1 1.03a 14 37W MW 37W RI- ii 34V. 34 |%— 4% 20 21% 21V. 21%+ %| . I High Low Last Chi Du Pont, Stockholders Want to Offer Public $80 Million of Transfer The 1,691,034 shares of GM stock to be offered was part of 23 million shares which E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co. transferred its stockholders under rthe' terms of an antitrust decree. fn one of three filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, large Du Pont stockholders proposed to offer 1,589,680 shares of GM common through an underwriting group' headed by Morgan Stanley & Co., New York City. The (pales price of the shares will be related to quotations for the stock or the New York Stock Exchange just prior to the offering. A second filing, in which Christiana Securities Co., Wilmington, Del., sought exemptions from the Investment Company Act ao It could participate In the offer, indicated that the nearly 1.6 million shares would be sold In order to raise money to pay federal taxes. The third filing covered 101,354 shares to be offered by officers and directors of Du Pont and Christiana, relatives of the jjjj ”% iffi- % Pierre S. du Pont and related .. joi iso ioo | trusts. This filing said these shares i ffifcjy would be sold on the New York Stock Exchange or in private sales. 22 19% 17% 17%— ! 44% I 10 MW 1 > 44% + 19 29% 21% 28% -I 90% 80% 80 -10 21W 21% 21% + M 99% MW 55%-— Prior to yesterday's distribution, Du Pont owned 63 million shares of General Motors, or 22 per cant of the total outstanding. It has 32 mbnths In which to distribute its remaining GM holdings to Its stockholders. 0 20 68 67% 67%— % .90 0 9IW 21V. 31V.— “ 49 SW (V. 8V« 8 29 24% 25 27 39% 39% 39V. + —T— 1 II 21W 21% 21%+-80 51% 51% 51W— 30 %— 7W 7% 7W- ' The distribution was ordered last year by the U.S. Supreme Oburt, which had ruled earlier that Du Pont'g acquisition of a controlling Interest In General Motors violated the Clayton Antitrust Act. Corn, Rye Under Weakening Pressure ’ 24% .24% 24%— •< Cp 1.90 ..... MAM U US Frelghl 1.10 US OyjMum 2.90i 14 22%’ 22% 22% CHICAGO — Corn and rye futures came under weakening selling pressure in early .transactions today on the board of trade. Com fell to within small tractions of its lowest levels of the season. US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US 8m«lt ,29p \ 44% 44% 44%— Un Wh«l*n .90 torro Cp 1.101 >rt-t«ed .00 , *ii+ „,,+ v‘,MoP*cA 2.40 Col I I 1.131 Comw Ed 1.20 Con EdU 3 Con El Ind 1 ^ ComumPw 1.48 Cont.lnfr .90 Cont Cnn 1.10 Cont In* 2.20b 18 80% 79% fe^’ji SagS W0 8 39% 29 »%- % I NCMh Reg 1 20 l» *1% *>J>+v}j N*t D*lry *2 1? L 28% #: S!sa 1K 5 SS Sul4 }'f Nkt Oyp* 2b 1 Wit w Nrt ttoid 1.90* * J»% 3*% »%- % Nat Steel 1.90 P. I??4 !?4 t / New Bns El l.U 5? NY Cenir 14 11% 10% II! 20 20% 20W 204., , . 14 40% 40% 40% + % 9 35 34% 34%— % 24 70% 69% 70 - W 13 10% J0% 10%— A 9 32% 22% 32% + 5 14 90% 3048 30%-) 1 1038 16% 16%+ . 21 * 89% MV. 9948— % II 49 4748 4848— 48 I 39% MW 38% 18 39!% 3S% 38*/*- 19 »% 27V# 27% i 1248 12% 1248 29 MW StW M%. —N— > nw n% i M 54% S3W 94% + % I 33% 29 29% i ^9%— W the l*et quarterly 14 73% 72% Vl 5 1948 MW 24V.— 1 Cont M , 3744 37%— ’ ! iivj ’ i MVk 543 NY ChASL 3 vj NYNH&Hart Nit M Pw 1.80 NorfAW 4» after (look dividend or i Cont O 28 48% 48% 23 33^ 22% Nor PM 1.20 34 394. Nor 8U Pw 1.20 1 33% Northop I 12 2348 Norwich Ph is 1 38V. __ oooumulatlve luaue with dividend*. In arrears, p Par 4mm------ dividend omitted, deferred o aken at last dividend meeting. . _________ or paid in 1902 plus stock dividend. t-*-Peyable In etock during 1982. 2 19. — 1 7% 7% 7%..... *9 a i5% i6ti+. * —D— 9 13% 11% 12W- % ? JJc Lli? Sir- * p« oabi i t 37% 17% 17% .. PM TAT l.M Jla. iiuZ PanAWAIr .18 J »% iiJt 2 ParamPIct 2 1> «W «% *1%— % PaiiteDa la 13 J* U Poajieosl .98 13 “?y+ ^ PaPwALt l.« It 13% UW 13%— % Paha .J5g ‘J S2 gF SpeSlCoia l.A >« »% jjjh ijp pbufiMo 12 17% IT 17%+ H fclSJ! _____ 25 94V. 91% {IwUjt'- 1 io- l! Sv. 25% ? Hyi Kdl« 1.50 I 42V* 1 53‘4 t Den A ROW 1 Dtt Edit 2.20 Del Stl Cp 1 Dlanef .40b "" ‘if I 26‘4 26'k 26%- ! 25% tovjr V. ess*** J •late 2.20b 13 49 row' 20 31? tAO 1.50 26 M% IV Blip 2 20 34 59% .J0% loot.. ,, Ford Motor Declares Quarterly Dividend DEARBORN (fl - Ford Motor Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of 45 cents a share on Its outstanding common stock, payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record, Aug. 2. •• The dividend is the first to be paid by Fond since its two-for-one stock split May 31. Ford paid a 90 cent dividend on ita outstanding common stock fiir the quarter prior to the stock .split. .■' 11 ; cp i.4o 1 M new ,J 8tt 8% SJ'i 5 42V. 41% 41»a I f^ fl? i* « 25 25% 25. — S 4 22 21% 21V Rex Drug ,90b Reyn Met .50 Rey Tob 1.00 Rlohfld Oil 1.80 15 1 22 23% 23V« 23V'-10 II 30% 30% i —R— I 2*48 27% 21% + . ifoi* 2 I 2748 27 2748 !% 8%: Dealers said the government’s July crop report may have been a major influence among some trad-in the com pit, but that further rather heavy deliveries on tracts in the pit also exerted a bearish effect. The pressure in rye was directly related to the crqp report, which brokers said was'' bearish. How-the figures for soybeans were viewed as' bullish compared |[)oyy Adds 2 ExOCUtivGS with some trade expectations. Strict By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Wall Streeter* Say -the average margin trader is a bull at heart. Bears also can use margins to sell short—that is, use credit when betting that price^ tvlll go down. But the average margin trader uses credit to buy priore stocks than his available ca*h would bdy because he expept* them to go up in price. And that is an underlying, if unacknowledged, reason in lowering margins when the bulls downhearted. MAKES DOUBLE Now the bull (if he has regained his courage and found the money) can buy on margijri two $100 stocks for only $100 it) cash. If the price goes up he’ll make twice as much on the two as he could on the one he would have it by paying cash. And by the same token, he'll make more paying out 50 cents the dollar than he could have by putting up 70 cents as he wag required to before the Federal Reserve Board lowered margins from 70 per cent to 50 per cent. Of coucse, if prices should take further tumble, the optimistic margin trader would be out of luck—he might have to sell or put up more cash, or even lose the cash he'd already paid. REQUIRES DEPOSIT The Federal Reserve set the rules lor margin trading. But the various stock exchanges have their own rules, In addition, which member brokers must obey. (The New York Stock Exchange requires at least a $1,000 deposit before a margin account can be opened.) And mitiy Individual brokerage firms Impose even stricter margin rules than the minimum set by Fed and the exchanges. Many brokerage house* require high credit ratings before allowing traders to set up margin accounts. Also, many won’t permit margin trading in the lowest priced stocks—those dear to the heart of the novice speculator. And most will call for more cash is stricUy/ja cash proposition with the, atoms going, into bpnk-boxsa upward spurt, until/me investor decides they ij should be sold—tor cash. WATCH RULES even those who never buy on margin watch the Fed’s change in rules closely. Rightly or wrongly, ‘they feel that margins are dropped when, it is felt, that More stock buying would help the economy. And when margin traders buy more stock with their creased credit,,the prices tend to go up. The history of margin changes, however, doesn't always bear this Often when Margins have been dropped, stock. prices have risen only temporarily and if a bear market was already in prog- Ford Output Pushed Along as 1-Million Mark Passed well before the stock's price has fallen below the cut-off levbl the Federal Reserve rules set. Brokers say most margin accounts are active ones. That is, credit is most often used by in-and-out traders who buy and sell frequently. Only a smalt amount of inactive accounts by stock investors are on a margin basis. Most of the Investor type trading Business Notes Two Oakland County men have been appointed to new positions with the Chrysler Corp. styling staff, according to E. P. Engel, vice president and director of styling. Richard F. Baird, 719 Robin-hood Circle, Bloomfield Township has been named staff stylist on the corporate styling staff. Donald F. Kopka, 15061 North-field Ave., Oak Park, has been appointed chief stylist of the Plymouth-Valiant Studio. Baird, the former chief stylist for Plymouth-Valiant, will be responsible for coordinating activities of exterior and interior styling and engineering development. Kopka succeeds Baird as head of new styling concepts for Plymouth-Valiant. Grain Prices Xdurtos'jM I ex-dividend < -Plid I- ‘ “ ex-dlatributlon t STOCK AVERAGES m a;x I los s 118.9 211. 190.9 141.9 289.’ ’ 219.9 ui.i 111.1 1 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (•poult* fl iZ July 1 i”| Withdrawal i.T Total daht Xiii: ,? a 18=8 17% 17%+ % I Load hu? 1 1 0 25% si w* 8 11 26% 2648 24%- rlf 190 12% 11% 13% I 1»% 19% 19%- ■ ,40a , 99 40% 40% 40%-.- % .10 21 10% 39% J0W+ % f^.Ai*0 87 MW 6548 U%- 48 .. 9 1,074,919.916._ ir 9 3,711,577,900.39 .. •1298.675,767,464.4“ .. 9 10j499.234.369. .. | 5.070,7^4,176. Sliver is always present in sea water In minute amount*. The total quantity in this form is estimated at two million tons. Stocks of Local Interest r!sur«« aftor doolmal point* art M(hlhi l.-Mont. Chem. Co. I OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS arlly roprmnt actual MO ASKED Detroiter Mobile Hot Diamond Crystal ... Capital . onloa Internation Pioneer Finance ....... Santa.Pe Drilling , . “ l. Oas Pipe Line . Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth ( MIDLAND (E — Dow Chemical Co. today announced selection of two new members to its executive committee. Donald K. Ballman and C. B. Branch, both vice presidents, were named to the committee. They succeeded Dr. E. W. Bennett and Dr, C. J. Strosacker, who retired. ress, it has continued after a-short - In the same way, .hiking mar-. gins to chill speculative fever ha* not always worked either. Often prices have continued to rise, after a few days of indecision. But Wall Streeter* report that lowering margin requirements does generate some enthusiasm-even if not enough. And ratling margin requirements helps ward off panic when and if a bull market breaks, by cutting the humber of speculators operating on a shoestring. And this time the Fed .notes it acted after taking into account “a sharp reduction in stock market credit in recent weeks and the abatement in speculative psychol- ogy. By BEN PIILEGAR AP Automotive Writer - DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. reached the one-million mark in auto production for the calendar year last week as it hurried to make, up for losses caused by a two-wefk strike in June. Hie strike, at a vital stamping plant near Cleveland, caused Ford to suspend ' all assembly operations for one week and balked efforts of the company to pass the one-million figure in the first half of the year. Ford production Is running some 147,000 units ahead of INI but all of the gain ao far lo due to the two new lines Introduced in 1*0 — the Falrlane and the Meteor. Ford’s established cars are trailing last year’s figures. Ford is working on t its second million while General Motors this weik moves well into Its third million. G&f crossed the two million mark two weeks ago. Within .General Motor* several of the individual makes are engaged in their own private production races. The standard Olds-mobile leads Chevy II by 500 units. Cadillac holds an 1,800 car edge over the Buick special. Pontiac has widened its lead over Olds-mobile to about 22,500 whereas at this stage a year ago Olds was ahead by more than 2,500. Retail Sales Dip 2 Per Cent in June Included in last week’s figures were 144 Studebaker Avantis, first official production line output of the new $4,300 sports car. Studebaker ended its regular 1S62 model production the previous QMk but will build the Avanti through the summer. WASHINGTON UR — Retail sales, one of several key economic Indicators, declined X per eent In June. The sales report, based on preliminary figures, was Issued yesterday by the Commerce De- ll showed that retail sales were down by $4X1 million to a total ot $19.1 billion In June, the sharpest dip since the end ot the 1M1 recession. Retail sales were off by $117 million In May. June sales of durable goodo dropped s per cent to $5.* billion while soft goodo sale* were down I per cent to $13.t billion. ported. ★ • *r ★ The figures, adjusted f News in Brief Picked up> by police at 1 today for allegedly maintaining and operating an illegal liquor tablishment at Harvey and Luther streets was William' F. Spann, 34, 456 East Blvd. Barbara J. Stanley, 21, of 411 Luther St., was apprehended for loitering. Industry production last week totaled 111,805 cars and 17,799 trucks with most of the assembly plants working only four days because of the July 4th holiday. Ford worked seven of Its plants overtime Saturday. Predict Gains for AT&T Stock Through Telstar NEW YORK OJPI) - Most Wall Street brokers predicted yesterday that American Telephone ft Telegraph Oo.’s advance into the field of international radio and television communications would have — over the long run — a favorable effect ot\ the company’s stock. There was no significant reaction on the market yesterday to successful orbiting of the ATftT Telstar communications satellite. It was the first day of 50 per cent margins and most traders were concentrating their attention on the margin requirement cut. But most brokers were convinced that an eventual response was Inevitable. Goldwater Sweatshirts' Aimed at the Liberals NEW YORK (UPI) - A toll-page advertisement in the current issue of the National Review, a conservative journal, offers readers a chance to buy “Barry Gold-water sweatshirts.’’ Be the first in your precinct to own a Barry Goldwater sweat-mm age — Congregational I shirt," the ad says. ‘‘You’ll de-Church, Thurs., Fri., 11 a.m. - 3 light in watching liberals recoil ■5.-Summer clothes. —advJin terror when they see you. . .” Big Rock Point's N-Reactor Readied for Sept. 1 Premiere WASHINGTON (AP) — The big Rock Point' nuclear power reactor should be ready for operation about Sept. 1, on official of the Bechtel Corp. said yesterday. The official, John W. Merryman. told an Atomic Energy Commls-sirfn (AEC) hearing yesterday that ... Charlevoix County project should be complete by the end of August. Railroads Tackle Another Wage-Row Merryman testified at a hearing before AEC examiner J.D. Bond on an applleaton by Consumer* Power Co., Jackson, Mich., for an 18-month provisional operating license for the reactor. CHICAGO (UPI) — The nation’s railroads, with one wage dispute out of the way, tackled another today. The license would permit load-9. tog of fuel, operation of the re-ictor up to 50,000 kilowatts and 3 (he performance of first phase of i 4 Vi-year research and develop-'o isjment program. Nominal quotation!. DOW-Jtnaa NOON AVKRAOES 30 Italia 19 Utlla 89 Slocki BONDS 99.33 t 0.01 , y .90 t 0 Merryman said 4t would take about three months for the reactor to build up to 50,000 kilowatts. Eventually, the high density boiling water reactor is expected to operate at 75,000 electrical kilowatts. Merryman Is manager of engineering for the Washington division of Beehtel, prime contractor on the reactor. Robert E. Kettner of Jackson, director of nuclear activity for Consumers, testified (he reactor poses no unusual safety questions. •TAKE PRECAUTIONS’ A statement submitted for the hearing record by the Michigan Department of Health said the reactor can be operated "without compromising the health interests of the people, by close adherence to current health and safety standards.” Railroad negotiators were reopening contract talks with the Switchmeh’s Union of North Amer-iqa (gyNA) following agreement with the' 3,506-member American a i n Dispatchers Association (AFL-CIO). Agreement to resume negotiations with the switchmen cam* after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the union’s right to strike if talks tall. Bargaining between the r roads and the SUNA had been stalled for three years by an injunction issued by a federal court at Buffalo, N.Y. Howcvpr, talks with five operating brotherhoods remained stalled, pending /action by the] National Mediation Board. He said Consumers is technically and financially qualified to operate the device. The department said It has studied radioactivity of the area and will continue to measure such radioactivity to see how much, If any, the closely monitored reactor adds to the at- Roger S. Boyd, reactor inspector for the Atomic Energy Commission, testified: % F “From the standpoint of favorable meteorological conditions and isolation, this site is one of the best considered for a licensed facility.” the reactor, he aaid, can be operated as planned without endangering public health and safe-ty. , Bond also heard favorable testimony from a spokesman for Gan-eral Electric Oo., which is providing the nuclear steam supply and'it handling research and development on the reactor. ■m