THE PONTIAC PRESS wmmm Edition WhatsUFFront? Holds Detectives Trick Phoenix Mon in State Office^ Pose as Reporters PHOENIX, Arig. MB-- An embittered pipefitter, incensed by discontinuance of his disability checks; 3-Judge Panel Denies Kuhn's Request to t>e^ ■ A petition to delete the “state senator” designation from.Sen. Farrell E. Roberts’, R - Pontiac, name on the prlmaf£ election ballot was denied yesterday by a three - Judge federal court panel in Detroit. . One o! Roberts' rivals in the primary; Richard D. Kuhn contended that state law giving incumbent senators the right to use ballots is .un- TRICKY: STARTING - Alter they once get on their newly converted bikes. Bud White: (left) and Ronnie Bowen go zipping through Water-lord Township streets , with ease. Not only can they travel on roadways, but this boys can notf pedal through grassy areas without getting their chains clogged with weeds. ' held eight men at gu'npdint for 12 Va hours in a state office before detectives disarmed him last night.' Charles Elmer Milligan, 52, of Tempe, was subdued by Sgt. Earl Moofe and detective Don Sqdriques. whQ gained , entry to the barricaded office by posing as niewsmen, - Moments earlier, Milligan had voluntarily released live of his prisoners. Folks ip the Tyrone ,8tteet-Ptijf»r tiac Lake Road area ol Water-lord Township stop and take a second look when two 13-year-Old buddies go pedaling down the street jon machines resembling ‘bicycles. , at gunpoint for over'12 hours 'to force a healing on his disability compensation ctaimr’-• PHOENIX, Arils. — Eherrt Flhkbine slipped into seclusion today amid, hints that she was headed for Sweden and her planned abortion. _ • InLosAqgeteSr^candinayianAlrHnesreportedthat the Phoenix television personality and her ' school r . teapher - husband, Robert, 1*1 iT *.' * ^ » ha<* reservations for a flight All Thalidomide to Stockholm with a stop F/mi«/•/ in ft C at Copenhagen, Denmark. round in u.o. not be Now Destroyed fou,H* *°r c°tnment but tfpfr i«w- T * yer conlirmed they had decided WASHINGTON (AP) — The on the where and when to abort government announced todeyher pregnancy of nearly three 11,111 *H •* IhaMdemlde m5^'jf1nkb|ne, Sherri could It has been able to Mate •» glve bfrlh to a malformed child, doctors’ bands In this country the mailt of h drug she says she have- been destroyed or tin- look to placate nausea'during the the designation constitutional. Kuhn skid the law was discriminatory. City Neighborhood Bored with the same old summer activities, Ronnie Bowen *ol 785 Tyrone St., and his friend Bud White of 2743 Mott $t., got together one afternoon and, started puttering around In an old garage. There were all sort* of - treasures. Cans ol greasy nuts end as Slain StorekeeperByried The Orchard. .. Lake Avenue-Fnmklin Boulevard area was quiet There for a hearing- on his disability claim, Milligan whipped J out a .p pdllbei* pistol and wounded his own attorney in a scuffle before taking command of the; room. He released his lawyer, Stephen g. Gorey, 46, who scooted out of the room on the seat of his pants and whs hospitalized with a flesh1 would in his left leg. LAWYER IN HOgFlTAL Later, Gorey, from a hospital ban, conferred with Milligan by (otophone and tried to talk him out of hfs gun-waVlng lecture to (^mtdisslon officials. The gunpoint hearing wd* Interrupted in Its early stage* by Milligan’s son, Charles. SR. who wa* promptly thrown vht by hi* . angered father. By tSephbner iMngon told Del. Sgt. Seymour Neal 1st: "I damn near Jellied them all. He had to g(T past, you to get in. You get him the hell oil) of this building." ; Mjlligan suffered a hack injury i 18 inonths ago while working on the Ofen Canyon DamproJOcton Years ago, Bud's older brother, Larry White of 2790 Mott,8t„ had a little bicycle repair buslnesa in the garage and this was what was eerjMtoro at SM Orchard Lake A VO. fc \ Service, whs held at J p. m. at St. Church. tlap area for over 30 year*. ‘ the slo#>M Orclmrd Lake Avc. 14 years ago. he operated a similar store on Oaklami AVeigiei: Both boys had fairly MM secondhand |Mir-year«ld hikes, but there was nothing veiy unusual about them- Ronnie had trouble riding his bike through the high-grassed field to get to his friend A been blamed for deformities thousands at babies, -born " Europe, Australia and Canada. It'll Be Choosy Picking Areas Attorney Howard LelbOw admitted the decision had been made, hut would reveal ; no more. The only Indication of ifipjrptan was the twservatlon oat of: Los Angeles today-...There w® ’“been another reservation — afoo for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Scattered thundershowers may dot the Pontiac area tonight firing-ing cooler fomperatures .Saturday, Partly cloudy "and cdoter With a high of 76 is forecast for Saturday. Tonight's low wl|l be near 63. / \ | Sixty was the low recording before 8 a,m. in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the mercury reading was 65. LONDON (ft-Britaln instructed El A1 Airline today to fly fugitive spy Dr. Robert Soblen to the United States and prison today. The Israeli skiiM said it would not do so, the Home Office announced. store Tuesday morning, Fast-Working Pontiac Refuses to. Stand Still flee - Soblen’s official guardian while hfe Is in Britain—said the airline stated It was acting on instructions from the Israeli gov*., ernment. T.f, Home Office official* were trying f«r resolve the situation in , talks with El Al, represents- Attorneys for thf 61 - year ydfo psychiatrist moved at . once to block 'any effort to fly him out on anotiter airline. They said such transportation by another line would require is- suance A a deportation order, Which could be attacked in court. rT\t ★ it . Pan American. 'Airways said . Soblen would not lie on its only remaining flight to New York tonight. . <’Vf ••We have .been given to understand that Soblen cannot be carried oft anything but a direct flight to New York," a spokesman said. "Our flight tonight puts dawn Data on Contributions to Political. Campaigns Will Follow Primary “ DETROIT t/8 — Teamster Ldcaf 337 president Robert Holme* won’t appear until next Wednesday before a federal grand Jury, reportedly to be asked about a union political campaign contrlbuiloni among other subjects. -★ r\dr .........: Holmes' scheduled appearance yesterday was postponed suddofily. Next Wednesday Is tha day after primary risotto* day. fost Allrod. special assistant U.S. Attorney General la. charge af the Area Woman Heads New Romney Unit about an $11,000 Teamsters Union contribution to a campaign four years ago of Wayne Gwfoty .Pfiro* ecutor Samuel B. Olsen. Olsen will seek Democratic renomlnatlon Tuesday. ■ The Fedand Grand Jury bet beep investigating Teamsters .Affairs over a period .of mm$fi*. There have been indictments alleging violations of labor OHANOfN«‘SCENE —■ Pontiac’s busiest intersection I* (he scenetof major etoiy *>■»— toys' -«■' shown by this aerial view. Both the old county courthouse and prosecutors office behind It are in the process of befog tfom down to make fonC the downtown ahfo. Future plant d the cKy call for Wf1of jrthpBwttnBle away from this presently busy inforae^hm of Saginaw and Huron struts onto a fast perimeter highwoy. Sonmlsy thesceno may change entirely with strekts replaced by a large shopping mull. Soma of the ample park-ing areas provided for today's downtown shoppers ire .visible Tn the upper teft of ttie pictttTO, The Hiker Building, housing many of the professional offices serving the city slid surrounding ana, la seen at upper right. The -aerial 'photq was snapped for The Press by Homer Tinney, of Waterford, TOwhaUp. ,. "We re hoping tor at least 10,000 women fi»'> Join > the group.” said Mrs. Grcenwald, adding it “will play-the leading roto in the elec- ,Ml frit*:. Mi ■7 5W THK POWTtAC PMESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST i IMP mS K to Ok B. Reich Peace t- By 90m ML HIGHTOWER i (AP) Diplomatic Affair* Writer H WASHINGTON - Soviet Premier hrushchev probably will sign a iparate peace treaty with Com-•munist East Germany later this * a year. But it b highly unlikely he twill give the German Reds the f power to plung; the world into war fOMer Berlin. # American leaders are now.gen-aerally agreed that a new Berlin * crisis is in the making. !* ■5 They are receiving a steady finer ii Inspired rumors of trouble in European capitals. They' get forewarnings, too, through such ads as Increased Soviet aircraft opers tkma in lhe Barha air corridort and‘ the Red threat to shoot down ah American helicop- . ter at Berlin1 earlier this week. The signs of a new llamip of crisis are growing almost every day. Yet there la alto evidence that Khrushchev has not made all of his final decisions as he continues his pressures to get the United States, Britton and France to abandon ^est Berlin. '"M Problems of Beilin ittategy. and _ * diplomatic 'and legal issues relat-1 ed to the peace treaty Itself are assumed hero to be under discus-for dlseitljlhj1'^' tween Khrushchev and East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht somewhere on the,Black’ Sea. .Ulbricht flew from Bento to the Soviet Union Wednesday. , , A A • A , - M,$j The latest direct account of-Khrushchov’s views was reported to Washington by retiring U.S. Just-before he left Moscow last wedfc -He spent considerable time with the Soviet lender a week ager Wednesday. '■//■■■'■ ■ Khrushchev ip understood to’’ have told Thompson that he would have to make, uphls mind about the long-threatened peace treaty without "too much further delay; “ He also gave Thompson to under* stand that he wants to develop further Ms Case tor a Change in the status of Witef Berlin. This could mean that he intends * to open toe . wMS issue in toe ■ , United Nations General Assembly In the fall, agate claiming that the continued. Western occupation' of the dty creates a threat of war' which ctadd he eliminated lf-tyie yfBP VI. STAND . Several weeks ago ■ Kennedy called in Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to try to get 'Across to Khrushchev through the envoy that the United States will not withdraw from West Berlin and will if necessary use force to defend the Communist-encircled dty. No one here is really sure yet that Khrushchev believes this Kenhe<& ant| of State ] ? Dean Rtufk are knosyn to believe, . however, that if any'doubt tty*. 1 - mains • jOlimmfin ■ mind _ about fairly small one. '7 /wJRfP| The best; informed officials here believe that in the end Khrushchev Will Choose to avoid war but that he trill go through with the peace treaty, threat. Official Washtogtan to 111 hut convinced, however,.: that Khrushchev will see that the treaty contains some provision specifying : reserve rights for the Soviet Union on toe more t^ritlcal StoBWltn ptoob-lem. Otherwise Khrushchev would be ttf toe position bf giving Ul-bricht a much freer band In, determining the fateful future of the Berlin problem than it seems to be in toe Soviet Union’s interest , jA .A, ,.v. ■ jft The power to-force the tosue on Berito is the power to start World War HI. And no (me in the government here ttoUeves that Khrushchev wants to sptesd that kind of power beyond the confines of the Kremlin. ....w AP Photofxx mat NEXT MOVE — Elizabeth King of London,, member of the British tiddlywinks teem, lines up her next move to a demonstration following the team's arrival in Hoboken, N.J., this morning for | tour of the United States. The team will meet an equally nosy group tomorrow faa Manhattan Restaurant. Of Paralytic Type 2nd Polio Case Reported Fuller said he ordered the tug's engines reversed and fty the time the barge hit the Montrose the engines were “backing very strong.” He said he also blew the required danger signals and turned on the tug searchlight to wam the Montrose. 'A to? to But he said he got no answering response until the Montrose was less than 100 yards away and'ap-poachlng the tug and barge on the starboard aide. Ho said the Montrose -blew one aoswering blast to his warning signal and about 10 A three-year-old Pontiac child has become Oakland County’s second victim of paralytic polio with- Storms Diminish but Showers Still Dampen Nation By The Associated Press Storms diminished but mor* showers dampened broa^ areas across scattered sections of the, nation today. ' A to-- , A One wet belt extended along the Pacific Northwest coast with driz-tte as far south as San Francisco. Showers and awns thunderstorms continued during the night southwest sections of the central Groat Plains and the northern Rocky Mountain areas. Thunder-lightning storms hit parts of the central Rockies, north and central Plains and in the Upper Mississippi Valley. .. • to' to 7 to' Small tornadoes were reported Thursday night in Nebraska, North Dakota and Texas while funnel clouds were spotted to in a week, the County Health Department announced today. In the case of an Oak Park struck by .the disease last the child was not protected by Salk vaccine. The two eases are the first In the county In M months. The No Injuries were reported. Eight cases were listed year. , / Today, County ’ Health Director Dr. John Id. Monroe again urged residents, no matter wh^t age, to contact URir physicians about obtaining imtaunlzatkm Shota. The coincidence of the two within a week is. not indicative of any major outbreak, he said. Giant Balloon Releases Live Cargo in Canada PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. IP-A giant plastic research balloon launched from Goose Bay, Labrador, released its Uve cargo today in a wilderness area about 55 mllas northeast of here. Tha capsule dropped fTOm the balkxm contalnued two monkeys, Ann Arb6r Man Elected to Budget Committee RIVER F(mEST;I|fl. » i- The Rev. Hurry Kriger of Ann Arbor was elected to the Budget Review Committee yesterday at the fiscal conference of the Luther Church’s Missouri Synod. The committee will review the total pledges of the 6,234 gregatlons after Feb. 1, 1963, and make final adjustments in the synod!! .proposed 134,645,104 bud-git fjpr ®; f The Weather Full U. S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly annoy and warn today, high 87. A few scattered showers tonight, law 63. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler, high H. Wlnds aouth-erly 5 to 12 miles becoming southwest 19 to 29 miles this afternoon and tonight. . T«l»y to Nltlll Lowut Umptratur* preceding 1 • At S Wind reloclty. S m.| Direction. South, tu iMi frtdar ot T:5ip.m. OunrltM Saturday ot (:te e.m. as SiSSuViut.. Oao Veer Ago to Paatiat Hlgnoet Itmparxtura .............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ..... Weather—Sunny. Oewlewu Teaperataree S n.»...........go II e.m........ Tom........... .04 Si »......... Thoredey to Vonttoo (an (woorded downtown) Thnredey'e Tempera tote Chert do .....83 48 Port Worth 84 nobo ..It eo JiokawvUlo to jhton ..It ii Kama* City 81 Lenemg ,...*1 oo Loe Angelm t( Marquette .go tf Miami Boh, it Muikosoa . .it #0 Mllwauhoo .17 Pella ton ....TO it Mow CMmm 10 Tray. Clip It U Mow .York ..it. Atlanta ....so if oiaahh .....ft Bltmarok ..ft M Phoenix ...103 Boeton ....17 03 PlttMurch .83 Chloago ....14 TO St. U. City f4 r"—‘—** ** *0 I. S. Marie 70 8 %S$L M Waehlngton ii ■ \ tr MnW,x NATIONAL WEATHOUt — Tonight Widely scattered showers it nation except tor t)to s, central Plateau and noth^m AttoMfo 4>»st states, it will mlddto and southern Pacific Coast states, central Plateau Plains and tha middle and notbem Atlantic Coast states. It bf Wo? fair elsewhere, tt will ha wanner in the eastern halt a country had pooler to the Lakes and Plateau regions. ] tin unchanged elsewhere. t Coast Guard Hearing on Montrose Closes DETROIT (UPI) Guard today ended its phase of the inquiry into the euklng of the British freighter Montrose by barge to the Detroit Rivtfr last Monday night. The Coast. Fuller a a 1 d he immediately Called the Bede Isle Coast Guard station to mtike the first report of the collision. He said he told the-Coast Guard that “I didn't Lt.Cmdr.Robert Coast Guard officer conducting the hearing, said that before wrapping things up attorneys for bdth sides know omMNm condition” but that The Montrose then told the Coast question the last witness, Capt. Warren Fuller, skipper of the tug which was pushing the.barge. He Said he didn’t know the identity of the ship he had struck I a few seconds later whan he heard the Montrose calling Belle Isle to report it had been ^in collision with some kind of barge.'' The other ship was listing and seemed to be.to a bad way.” Guard Its condition didn’t appear too serious, Fuller sald. Algiers Roars Welcome as Leftist Ben Bella lands ALGIERS IP— Deputy Premier general staff, headed by Col. They were sent aloft to teat the effects of cosmic radiation in space and travelled across the country at heights of 112,000 to The 390-foot balloon was second to a series being launched by the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Hint Actress Hooded for Swedish Abortion (Continued From Page One) Stockholm with departure from New York •— but that was cr~ osled. ! , * ★ ★ Mrs. Ftokbine, 30, star of 'Romper Rooib,” a children’s television program and mother of four healthy youngsters, originally had sought to have the abortion htrq. ;..» dr ★ dr Arizona law permits. abortion only when the expectant mother’ life ie in peril. A Superior Court judge refused to give, her any guarantee against prosecution. A Swedish offlcifd 'has indicated that government, permission for an abortion for women who have thalidomide would bd easily obtained. dr dr dr Mrs. Flnkblne wants the abor- her doctor says a caesarean section might he necessary if she carries the child beyond Sunday, end of her third month. Tickets Available for C. of C. Frolic Tickets are now available for the 26th Annual Frolic at Pontiac Country Club sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com* The Aug. 22 event will begin at a m. and wil feature all-day golfing, contests, door prizes and entertainment. ’ _______________ Tickets are $10 from the chamber offices' in tha Waldron .jHbtel, Bike and Perry streets. They toclude luncheon, dinner and refreshments. Kill 2 Fleeing Red China HONG KONG^tAP) —Hong Kong marine police today fired on a Junkload of fugitives from Communist China, killing two women and injuring a young ~ Im, ■ ■■ V i%y- Lr Ahmed Ben Bella, the former French army sergeant who has won a major battle in hit bid to rule a leftist Algeria, received roaring welcome on his arrival in this' flag-bedecked capital today. Crowds of wildly enthusiastic Algerians surged to greet him as he' landed from a plane* that brought him from his headquarters in the western city of Oran. ★ ★ ★ X compromise between the rival political factions Thursday gave Ben Bella, 45, a possibly dominant role in shaping the future of this infant country. Under the truce, the Ben Bella-led, seven-man political bureau will set the stage for general elections Aug. 27. Power then will be turned over to the National Council of the Algerian Revolution,' the old revolutionary parliament. ★ A . h Two opponents of Ben Bella, deputy premiers Belkacem Krim and Mohammed Boudiaf, they agreed to this solution to keep Algeria from collapsing into ' rial anarchy. Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed-A, moderate ex-pharmacist > who led the exile regime to the laat months of s(higgle for nationhood, remains as nominal head of the provisional government. The real power,' however, will be in the hands of-the political bureau. Houari Boumedlenne, was cused of plotting dictatorship and fired by Ben Khedda on the of Independence. It flouted the dismissal and rallied behind Ben Bella. Officials said the problem of the 40,000-mao army, equipped by Communist countries,'' faced after the elections, Some ledieruie has been using Ben Bella while he prepares a bid [of his Own to take over Algeria; Ben Bella, son of a farmer of Moroccan origin, won French decorations for bravery in the ltalian campaign in World War II. He became disgruntled in postwar Algeria and Joined the underground. Captured by the French, he spent five years in prison, becoming a martyr of the revolution and a hero to rank and file Algerian*. The truce agreement dodged basic Issue—the future of t army and its general staff. The Royal Oak Club 3rd Hit by Strike ot Service Staff DETROIT (UPI) — The Hotel! and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union today extended its strike to the JRed Run Golf Club in Raywm-*w the walkout. The onion called the strike by 90 employes at Red Run this morning and threatened to ax-tend the walkout to as nuuty as 90 dubs If aeeessuiy to book up demands for higher pay. Service employes walked off the Job earlier this Week , at the Detroit Yacht Club and the Detroit Boat Club. Arbitration was proposed by Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, a vice president of the international union and head of Local 705 of the waiters and waitresses, to a telegram Charles Bartlett, president of the Club Managers Association. Vacationer From Detroit Drowns in Canada Lake TIMAGAMI, Ont. UR — A vacationer from Detroit, Lqo J. DunaJ-ski, 45, drowned last night to Lowell, Lake, about five mllfs south of here. '' His wife laid he went to the lake to get water and when he did not return she investigated and found him in-water 15 feet deep. New Hills Post Office to Stamp Mail Monday Af Photsfax MAIL YOB MIRACLE — Lois Ann Frotten, 20,- who fell 2,500 feet July 18 when her parachute failed to open during her lint, parachute Jump, roads some of the more than 200 “get well” messaged she received, JLois, of New Bedford, Maas., is wearing a .brace while several : cracked vertebrae heal. Vatican Speaks Out Against Abortion VATICAN CITY (D-The Vatican radio said today that fear of giving birth to a deformed child is no Justification for abortion. rl Flnkblne by name. But it was dear the Roman Catholic station was referring to Mra. Flnkblne, who is seeking an abortion because she fears her unborn clddwUl be deformed as a result of taking the drug thalidomide. » ’Homicide is never an act of good wiU,” the radio said. "Love always selectsTifo, not death. The Pay in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM-Thenew Bloomfield Hills Post Office will begin operations Monday, Post master Herbert J. Dyble announced today. A A A ^ The new facility, Ideated next to the Bloomfield Hills Munidpal Building at 71 E. Long Lake Road, Is more than three times larger than the present post office which has served the area for 10 yean. old bulldtag et 01 W. Long Lake Roed will be moved over the weekend end the new post Office will be roedy tor bustoeos at 9:90 a.m. Monday. A new Automatic electric scale for handling parcel post packages will be added to the new post office which will greatly Increase efficiency of the service, he said. A ■ A"’ A ‘Patrons also wUl benefit from the large, • blacktopped parking >a," be added. In addition, air conditioning has been installed to the building for the benefit of both employes and Other features of the hew building includes a 538-square-foot lobby and 0 long counter with open windows, replacing the older cage-type booths. , The front exterior of the building Is faced with stone On one half while the ether side Is constructed with tinted glass windows, stretching from the ground te the roof. The post office, which employes _i persons, serves a 38 square mile area, Dyble said, and Just recently maU routes were in-creased from four to eight. ' " A A A General contractor for the building whs Hugh Dorris of Royal Oak. The buUding was started to March!, New officers of the Bloomfield Republican . were elected recently at a meeting of the organization. : ’ . Report Tremors in S. America 'Strong to Moderate' Quakes ift Argentina, Bolivia, Chile BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (ft— Observatories reported strong -to moderate earth tremors today near the borders of Argentina, Chile and Bolivia^ The Chilean mining center and Pacific port city of Antofagasta,. 709 miles north of Santiago, was racked by an earthquake (at 5:5* a.m. Pontine Time), but there were no reports of casualties or Jobless Man Holds 8 at Gunpoint (Continued From Page One) the Colorado River in northern Arizona. vHe drew disability compensation for a while, Garey said, but the checks stopped to mid-'March. • * John B.’Ryan, 63, a court reporter employed for the hearing and one of the hostages, said: wanted to tell his story, and ne did" it? eveW^ thbugh he repeated himself several times. When he finished, he finished and that was it.” At that point, MilUgan released j hostages except' Donald J Morgan, 47, the commission’) chief attorney, and the two peeu do-newsmen. What he planned to do with those three wasn't explained. as, It didn’t come Sgt. Moore got four glasses of water and the men began to talk. 'Until then,” said Moore, ’’Don and I had been no closer to him than 25. feet.” As Milligan turned his head to pick up a glass of water, Rodriquez leaped at him and grabbed the pistol. Moore Joined his fellow officer to overpower the husky pipefitter. „/ There was one wild shot from MUUgan's. gun, but Moore said, “I don’t think he felt like killing anybody." Reactions of tk ... .... C. Blaine Dunford, 59, employed to the commission’s record* department, emerged first. He was crying. 7, ■« 1 ■ "I'm ’ sorry,” he said, "but just can’t help it.” , .A A A He described hie fear as greater than what he experienced when he waa employed to Honolulu the day thb Japanese attacked Pearl Next[waa D*. Leo L. Tuveeon, 51, attending the hearing to testify against Milligan’s disability claim. 'All in a day's work," said the physician. rw® Also held was Loren G. Shelley, 33, a commission attorney; Said Shelley when he telephoned his wife: “I’ll be heading home shortly." ft .? TO PROBB SANITY Mlligan said nothing as he was led away. He was booked charge* of assault with a weapon and' Investigation sanity. Oqly four commission officials and employes, plus Dr. Ttiveson, were to the hearing room as Milligan opened the proceedings wiih i himself as the only witness. They were, joined later by James M. Wilt, 55, business agrnit for Mllligad'i unity and an errand boy throughout the session. Witt came and went St Mill!-gan's demand, bringing to such things as soft drinks and coffee. Police quickly cleared other employes from halls and nr or by offices bn the .third floor. They are Hbmer Case, president; Samuel Reeve, vice ilrasi-dent; Thelma Eoff, secretary; and Delores Little, treasurer. Chit Alice has been re-elected chairman of the Birmingham Recreation Board Of Directors. William Burgum was named 'vice chairman of the seven-member, hoard. The board is composed of two representatives from the city'and the board of education and three members at ltuge. Marcia M. Hughes was renamed recreation board clerk and Patricia I. Husemann, deputy clerk. Seismographs at the observatory in Buenos Aires and at La Plata university near the capital recorded the tremors over a period of from 30 to 50 minutes, starting at 5:59 a,m. (?:a.m. Pontiac time). /. •' A . A * The La Plata. Observatory Placed the cento; of the shocks near Tarijir an Important trading center in southern Bolivia. "' v A A A;..; A national .observatory spokesman said thk tremors had strength of proportions that “could cause heavy damage if the tremors were in populated areas.*' Missing Nepal Plane Reported Found OK NEW DELHI (UPI) Reports from the Indo-Nepal border today said a missing Royal Nepal Alr-llnes DC3 has been found w|th all persons aboard safe. A ' A But aviation officials here aaid the report* coulcTnet, be confirmed and* the search was continuing. The unconfirmed reports said Mpe of . the six passengers and four crew members suffered minor injuries, apparently when the plane ifityde a forced landing to the foothill* of the Himalayas. Cool as a Cucumber! burglar _____ the 9M Norton Ave. home Ot Floella Louis last night. Hight, Hirt and Smith Three Denis Running for Sheriff (Editor's Note — Following U the last in a stries of articles published bp Tty* Pontiac frees to aid voters in the dug. 7 primary. Only those offices in which there is a | contest are being covered.) A trio of Democrats is lined up for the- race to oppoae incumbentl Republican sheriff Frank Irena > to Ms bid for re-election. Seeking the Democratic nomination in the Aug. 7 primary are Homer Hight, an Oxford auto dealer; William A. Smith, a FerndaJe fuel company salesman, and Kenneth G. Hlrt, public relations man for the Pontiac Buslnesamen’s Service Bureau- , Hight, 55, of S7 Dennison St., Oxford, Is taking Ida second she! at Inns’ poet. As the Democratic nominee In INI, hq lest to the sheriff by sbent 90A00 votes. An Oxford councilman tor three years, Hight serve* on the board of directors for the chamber of commerce and is a member of agv-oral fraternal organisations. Ha spent 17 years as an em-, ploys of Pontiac Motor Division, principally In plant protection work, and,'waa, a county sheriffs deputy in the early 1930s. I Hight and hi* wife Evelyn arelln the race, Hirt is making hit ftert the parents of one eon. N for publte ofOce. He has re- 1 cetyed endorsement from the Oak-■WW’Bf RACE ' [land Caunty ATM30 Council; |' Another former .dharifa 'deputy! * A * A Wr,'[ . t. The 34-yearaild Femdale man, who lives, at 560 Meadowdale Are., began Ms law enforcement career as an officer vrtth ttytyTboy Police Department, He served on the sheriffs- staff as a deputy from 1954 tol96L, A graduate of two police educational schools, Hirt was an officer ot the former Oaldand County Deputy Sheriffs Association and was an organizer of the White Lake Township Police Department. '■ ' A , , A,- ' He hi the father'of four children. niOTB IN RUNNING ^ Smith, 38, Mao the father , of four children, lives at 707 Venoy WILLIAM A. 8MIT|« Smith was born In Ferndal* and ttonded elementary and high Ichbot to Hazel Park before leaving for a 3Mi-year hitch in the NKVy. •; He ie serving his second term as the Madison Heights Recreation Advisory Board fid belongs n# community’s Democretio Club. iil^ Tiite PONTIAC Plkss, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1962 * \' • T*HBjfc of Spacious Penn Station —NEW YORK CAPT—Even pod-cm architectural deaignera are conoemed over the propound razing of Pennsylvania Station, with its spacious nine-acre interior Inspired . by some of the great buildings of ancient Rome. hi a move to head off the “beheading” of the station—to be supplanted above ground by a hotel, a 34-story office ixillding and two sports arena*-about 300 architects picketed outride the structure Thursday. The pickets, some of whpm have designed several of Manhattan’s streamlined skyscrapers, carried signs saying "Save Penn Station." “Preserve Our Heritage," and “Be a Penn Pal." . In reaction to plans to tear down tha station, the marchers several months ago formed, the Action Group for Better Architecture Ln New York . ITALIAN MABSLE Penn Station, formally opened in 1910, was designed by the a» chitectural firm of McKim, Mead and White, whose senior member was Stanford White. Tons of expensive marble were imported from Italy, and its design patterned after the Roman baths of Caracalla. The station’s main waiting room is comparable in size to the. nave of St. Peter’s BasiUca in Rome. Court Upholds Dismissal oi . Church Suit NEW YORK (UPl) — The U. S. Among the leading architects picketing' were Philip Johnson, who was associated with Mies Van Dtr Rohe in the design of the Seagram building on Park Avenue, .. {Charles Evans Hughes Jr., and Norvai White, chairman of the action group. Plans to demolish the balding have been announced by Madison Square Garden and the Pennsylvania Railroad; The proposed new structures—between Seventh and Eighth avenues and 33rd and'Jttst streets—would cost about 390-mil- Circuit Court of Appeals has UP- lion. held dismissal of a suit sleeking to upset the already completed merger of the Congregational.Christian churches and the Evangelical and Reformed. Church. The churches merged last year into the United Church of Christ, with more than 2 million members, after two decades of negotiations. The Appeals; Court upheld a lower court dismissal of a suit by ' dissident member*, of the Gongre? gationalists, saying that the issues had previously been settled In oth. «r courts.--------... ....... The appeal had been pursued tv Congregational churcheo In Burlington, Iowa; Pantile, Mich.; Wauwatosa, Wis., and Toledo, Ohio, and by several min- They claimed the merger would destroy local autonomy and asked that it be upset. Bonn 'Not Aiding Egypt" BONN, Germany (AP) — The West German government Thurs* day denied reports that it is of-ficially helping Egypt build rackets and other weapons. RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS Some of the opponents of demolition met Mayor Robert F. Wagner at Idlewlld Airport Thursday, as he returned from a European vacation, and gave him a letter urging him to call' the station’! plight to the attention of the Landmarks Preservation Commission that he appointed last April. 'Employe oi State Didn't Break Law' LANSING «i—A state employe who had ids own driveway paved with asphalt ordered for the Lansing Spbool Of the Blind was not in violation of any criminal laws, an Ingham County grand juror said yesforday. judge Louis' E. Coash, appointed the grand juror in the case, said Walter T» McVicker, chief of the site and urban planning division of the State Department of Admin-istratkm, did not perform a criminal violation. McVicker was suspended without pay from his job while the was being conducted. “Although performance of the state contract was not affected," iid Ira Polley, state controller, 'McVicker's personal relationship with the contractor then doing work for the state was irregular an exercise of poor judgment. - “Consequently, I ordered a. 30-day suspension without pay for Mr. McVicker and he Is being given a conditional service rating." furniture City 3S0S ELIZABETH LAKE BOAD Mon, THURS., Hll MS-TUB. wn. SAT. Mt 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES *79“ • Chest of Drawers • Double Drawer • Bookcase Headboard CREWT il Largo Mirror ' Light Cray «V Walnut Finish SOFA 100% Nyloir*-Rog.-f 110.95# Self-Decked Foam Cushions. . SECTMMULS *12!“ 3-PC. Reg. #199.95 - 100% Nylon—Self-Decked, Foam Cushions r-rc. imie row sum *11!“ Indudss: Sift, choir, 1 step end tables, 2 lamps, cocktail table, roll-decked feme cushions. Reg. S1SQ.9S. 2-Pc. Living Room Suite SOFA BED «• CHAIR 8995 Nylon Frieze Cover DANISH !tftBLB - Ll Choice of cocktail table or end table- UrW ™iiMi ; / LAMBS 7 •Hr-W DINETTES Sot lc» J 109.15 *59" 6-Ft. Table—7Chelrs Bronx* or Chroma Choice of Color* Simms Hours? TQNITE qndl SATURDAYS a.m. to 10 p.m. .8/6—you naad tie* be present to win. Watch for your 'name le Monday advertisement on this pap*. IIRTHDAY BARGAIN -Bargains Galore on the Sidewalk and in Ber Siaral e Ply m ajtaapino trip downtown tonlto er tomorrow end shore in the countiess super-borgpinL •you'll tihS woHing tor you ... and remember-na shopping trip is avar J. complete without a'visit to $IMM$ BROTHERS, t MAN-LADY—MISS—YOUTH )• SWEAT SHIRTS Irregs. if $1.98 ’ .2B 1934—Twenty-Eight Years—1992 Crsw nock stylo 1* reinforced, will £ not stretch out of shape. Colors Ofje _ . , .L navy, white, stiver or red. Sizet* Powerful ‘FURY* VA-lllCh small to’extra lorge. 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Unbreakable POLY PLASTIC Buckets $3.98 Value 1.68 Heavy duty double bucket with 7-quarf capacity to each compartment Cuts time of wash work in half. Choice of assorted colors.' Child’s Pejemet t-piece and baby dolls In wash V wear eoiton. 59 j ‘Air Guide’ Window Thermometer $2.95 •Value 1 Child’s Swim Suit* Hit Value** 1 >pl>ce at- s< - , , ~ ‘ — eg eg e Styles as pictured — accurate andd*. *■ DO * pendable thermometer is easy to read" ►' round dial. With mounting brocket. #1 mi L iAm r ^ i“ ii If 1 11 VIJ BROTHERS :omily Owned and Operated Since 1931 91 Horth SAGINAW St. '• ; ' ' ' n ■ J Pay Checks CASHED FREE ii, , No NrBtosis Necessary 'Indestro' STEEL 23-Pc. Socket Set $39.95 Value 24■ No. A 50S set has 16-inch square drive, •wing head handle, universal |oiryt and 7/16 to I Vk-lnch sockeii. All in Steel BIRTHDAY BARGAIN MIN'S Sturdy ALUMINUM Lunch Box '12.50 1 47 Value ■ | / CAMERA DEPT.-jSS floor, | ICODAK Kodaoolor FILMS I Regular *1.35 Roll . Tak» beauiiful cobr snaps, or slides ,■* . choice of -620-120-IJrstsei. ’'H New Hi-Speed KODAK K0DACHR0MEIIHLM 35mm Color Slide . Kodachromt II hi-epeed26daylight speed film for finest color slides ever Genuine Kodak slide film,' 185 $3.10 ROLL 35mm Color-98 EXP...... $2.2S 8mm Roll KODACHROMflintm Color MOVIE Choice of Irfdbbr 40 sy or outdoor 25 speed tor beautiful color me full 50-taet rdl|. hOBJ! MASAZINt LOAD FILM-Bmw. 017 RaU jisJm1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Genuine TECHNICOIDR KOOACjfROME Color Film Processing Far 8mm Movies and 35mm Slides 4 $1.85 Value - Mailed ' to } our Home for ... Pre paid mailer for '6mm movlfl-roll or magazine or 35mm 20 ex slides.1 Genuine TjRchnlcglor aol Genuine KODAK PROCESSING m roil or New law prices op . Kodak Processing of 8 m . 20 exp. slide film*. Also Included at big dki types of proresiing mailed direct- to your home by Kodak., "SATELLITE” 7-Piece Outfit Flash OameraSet 'Original i6.95, Value*.At Simms • As shown—set has camera, ABMAA flash unit, bulbs, batteries and film. Take pictures in black.and Iwhlte, colors, snaps one) slides, ja l*GGG*G***#G*GG#*GG«»**i*95 A Weekly Payments RCA WHIRLPOOL WITH TRADE No Monty Down BOAST FREE DELIVERY SERVICE RCA- WHIRLPOOL AIR CONDITIONERS at end of season prices at our Close-out pricks you could EVEN BENEFIT BY STORING IT UNTIL NEXT SEASON 51 W. HURON ST. % GOODHOUSEKEEHNdCZ, fs y/,X a■ «t poMuc . . 7100 FE 4-1555 the Continuous Filament Nylon Story The country’! major nylon producers, long famous for yarn that was superior, wear-wise, have created a new type, that is sweeping the country. It il a process by which the yarn is made from a single continuous strand of .nylon that prevents pilling, shedding and fuzzing. The new yam enables you to get pleasant long service from even a modestly priced carpet. Most major producer* have an entry In the field* DuPONT’S SOI, CHEMSTRAND’S OJMULOFT, CAPROLAN TYCORA and SEVERAL OTHERS. All reach relatively the. same wear and beauty results through tllghtly different methods .. . and the best of these are at Beiricwlth-Yvtofc You have seen some lightweight 501 nylons offered at around $5.98 sq. yd. Here Is some- . thing spectacularl From One of the largest nylon . producers In tne country comes this thick heavyweight DuPont 501 Nylon, proudly carrying the Blg'N'. In order for a fabric to carry DuPont's Big W It must meet DuPont's exacting demands far quality and weight standards.’This one does. A beautiful continuous'!ilamerit nylon in 12' and 15'widths. We measure our profit in pennies and bring you this spectacular buy. 4990 PKIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0433 m* Open W! 9 Night Except Tuesdays—*til 6 P.M. *4 SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 4 —. ONLY DOWN 3 YEARS TO MY 3 mm f 'the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1862 FIVE ORCHARD-FURNITURE JS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED MODERN 9-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE or TICTo. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING YOMfli CHOICE Spice, Walnut or Gray at one low price 9«Pc. Nylon Sofa and chair group or mddem 1O-pc. bod-room group. NO MONEY liiii Only ’8 per Month INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOXSPRING INCLUDED AH thitt include&t ~~. • 54" Double Drisser and Largo Landscape Mtrr©?"' o Matching 4-Drawer Chest 0 Bookcase Bed • Irinerspring Mattress and Box Sprinj^-v^ • 2 Boudoir Lamps , " • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows 7 SOFA AND CHAIR IN NYLON COVER WITH FOAM CUSHIONS WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE Buy it on credit. don’t miss our'fabulous neW 1962 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms 9-PC. LIVING ROOM 10-PC. BEDROOM i 5-PC. DINETTE • Formica Top • 4Jadded Chair* Purchased Separately • Foam Sofa and Matching Chair • 2 Step Tables ' e Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Plllbws 'o Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror • Bookcase Bed • Irinerspring Mattress • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows , Purchased Separately *128" “‘138" i Frosn ORCHARD’S Thrilling New Colonial Shop, Here’s Early-American Charm for Your Entire Home .^A\ ^ 7-Pc. Colonial Living Room Beautifyl wing-style 2 cushion sofa and wing-style chair with solid fdam cushions and back. Zippered covers. Salem Maple cocktail table and 2 step tables. 2 Colonial table lamps. Save $10000 Alt pieces FOR ONLY 5-Pc. Nylon and Foam Sectional wdbn 'miaou NO M0NEY DOWN Only $10 pur month 3- pc. Sectional. 4- pc. Sectional. .$149.95 .$169.95 $ 248' Reg. $349.95 Only $15.00 per month NO MONEY DOWN SPACESAVER > k | mHE| Picture mhvtatfixhiilarmlcctioiiit ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE —*/..»■ ■■■»-.- FklDAY, AUGUST 3,1962 Tennis, Anyone? ^ beftevcr In the' Wthn chief reason^ for tlref allure, ness and substantial oiitlook for the^cmei isa»u , Pontiac ‘ Oakland County business \ climate, the Chief Pontiac Photoengraving Company optimistically suits action to the word with plans for a' new building just announced. Officials are spending more than $100,000. jp ★ ★ . : * The new photoengraving unit, l embodying the latest technology * in rapid etch engraving, will ef- • fectively complement the present —i unsurpassed technical and f niorhflnSpnl si r Tests shpw that overloading by 10 per cent, say, adding 120 pounds to a l,200*pound maxi-mum', of a trader — can reduce the life of tires by 20 per cent. A 20 per cent overload cuts off 30 per cent, and'so on up.' The weight factor and the possibility of a blowout while traveling our expressways is something to seriously consider. It’s a pretty tough Job to hold a car after a blowout, hut it * would be even harder with a swaying trailer-and boat. ; ★ ' - ★ ‘ Driving speed la alae a con- I have enjoyed TbePress fbranumber Of year* andespecially the „ Voice of ttSf People- 1 ' "v w. ★ dr I offer thte to the “Disgusted Golttr." Our PontUc city mono to VW7 understaffed with only Jour men. We tove ever M9 hares ol golfing area «* lactadtowlto toUdtagv. M«* tow oqe - man to mitototortortok at to—t two mm tor tto grew anil flue to tea men to mw all the ottoSr arena lawlwd. T, ' W ' '.dr,: ★ y *> If the City could put mote people to work and let a greetor percentage of .the revenue go back into the project our course would be one of the state’slinestThlB would pay for Itself In more golfers and greater revenue. -■ George J. Pentiuk 2332 Cheltingham ' 1 ' Unusual Weather Caused by Bombs’ Tolls Why Abortion' Isn’t Justifiable Our uhusual weather can easily be explained. It’s thoee super powerful bombs. They’ve distorted na^ . ture’a coordination and produced a peculiar pattern. This is toother sound reason for all nations to call off any more such terrors in the air. Waterford Mother How can any Christian Justify the abortlon of a human/ life? We have raised our levels of thinking, .morality, education beyond the Park Ages. Because a child is born blind or without some other God-given faculty, do we kill It? mechanical structure pf the ’ £ publishing enterprise. 2 ★ ' if ★ . . 1 .This is the time for ail business interests in this section to be forward-jjpking. With the urban renewal con-iept assuming physical shape, those mow in on the ground floor may find |S too light and the trailer bounces, •Bn advantage 'lost and themselves a reduction in tire pressure should-•railing if they do not keep pace. help. £ + Under all considerations, just re- A recent uplifting announce- member that you have. a load behind ' sideration for everyone to keep in mind. For driving up to the limit (50 m.p.h. is the recommended —speed for a car and a; trailer), the _ load should be kept UNDER -the maximum. On the other hand, if the burden David Lawrence Says:*^- JFK Condoned Tactics of Agitators Of course, the weather’s freakish1 and you can blame the. war mongers for those deadly bombs so high In the air. They affect the* slip streams and outer atmosphere. If they aren’t stopped immediately, things may get much worse. Suppose we had another period of 40 days and 40 night* of continuous rain like they did in Biblical, times? Remember, four* fifths of the globe is water already and it won’t take much more .to cover all the land there If. soul and even though he may be born without limbs, to can still to a source of grace, la- ment In the salvation of those Everyone has a cross to bear, BetoUod to help these, parents instead 'pf an unethical doctor. 2590 Williams Lake Road The Almanac H rcccill «J|fIII ling UIUIUUMVX.- ■I meat of 117 million hod shown the • investment opportunities offered *-%Pontiac. There was one I questionable note: the interest * originated mainly from outsiders. S We must keep face and visualize 1 the great potentialities here. 2 In any event, the City’s new addition is a symbol of faith in the future }r this area: Directors are confident •ghat it has not been misplaced. whieh you are hauling. The Man About Town Football’s Here Don’t Miss the Signal to See Isons Preview jtecent Pontiac Murder |s Brutal, Shocking • One of the most brutal and Shock- chamber of Commerce, rates the sup-|ng crimes in the, history of Pontiac port of all. Occurred last Mohday evening when By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND A Pigskin Preview to scheduled for tomorrow evening at Wtoner Stadium whan the Detroit Lions stage their intrasquad scrimmage. This, dylc event, apon* sored by Community National Bank in cooperation with Pontiac Area Junior 2wo bandits shot to death the proprietor of an Orchard Lake Avenue Snarket and made off with upwards %l $1,500. Evidence indicated he Strongly resisted the robbery attempt %nd was killed in the struggle^. * The murdered man, a respected isreek immigrant known professionally as James Williams, had operated She store for 15 years. ★ ★ ★ > ,.m Two discarded women's stock-arcings were found at the rear of the 1 store, leading police to link this to crime with three previous "stock- * ing robberies”—-so named because { the holdup men used stockings as j going to to a big shew! Undor the dastllng new lights, you'll have an opportunity to •iso up the players on whom Detroit's fortunes will ride this fall. 'There'll alfo be apoolal • vents: punting, passing, •printing contests; a fireworks spectacle add a Jass band .; . And by why of a bonne — as though one was needed—Michigan’s 1962 Junior Miss Mary Ellen Pike WASHINGTON—It Isn’t too clear whether President Kennedy. In his news conference bn Wednesday, was trying to compliment the Negroes of Albany, Ga., by comparing them to the Communist government in Moscow, or whether he was trying to compliment the Commu-I nists. What the) President said exactly was this: “Let me say that I find it wholly inexplicable why the City Council of Albany wjll not sit down with the citiaens of Albany, who may be Negroes, and attempt to secure them, in a peaceful way, their rights. "The United States government is involved in sitting down at Geneva with the Soviet Union. I. can’t understand why the government of Altony-the city council of Albany—cannot do the same for Amertcap citiaens.'’ Now, in the first place, the President of the United States himself doesn’t sit down with all tike groups of agitatorf who picket the White House from time to Ume, tod enter Into solemn negotiations with them concerning their ''rights” or the proposals they may wish to see adopted by the government. In tto second place, tto United States government Isn’t sitting down at Geneva with a group jjH dissenters In Its own ranks, forma} consultations on the Negroes’ demands for desegregation of public facilities.’’ CHOSEN BY NEGROES But whom do the agitators represent? Have they been chosen , by any formal action of the Ne* groes of the city? Why should any group which cobles in from the outside be accorded formal recognition and a formal negotiating status when it hasn’t any creden- tials that show It to be truly representative of the residents of the ■ community?" .... r ' Plainly democratic government either has to be conducted by formal. procedures of some kind or else be swayed by the Wishes of any emotional mob that gathers in front; of city hall. Progress will not be made by inflaming passions through public demonstrations. (Copyright, IM2) Taxpayer Disturbed Valuation Hike by I don’t know how. many of the 35,000 taxpayers got knifed in the back with a L hike In valuation to bleed $8 or more into their cof; fers over last year's tax. I got hooked for $8.10 and my valuation has been the same for ten years. I went to the assessor's office and was informed this was on the land. I’m fed up and disgusted. P. V. R. By United Press International .Today is Friday, Aug. 3, the 215todsy.otl962with.mto follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The mprriing stars are Mare, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Believes Salesmen Could Use Advice On this day in history: In 1492, Christopher Cblumbus toiled from Palos, Spain, for the New World, with a convoy of three vessels—the Santa Maria, the Nina and the Pinta, and not quite 100 T National Institutes Center Best Medicine Can Offer Many correspondents have asked for more details about what I consider the foremost medical establishment in the world, the Clinical Critter of the National Institutes of Health. celled facilities at their command for reading, recreation, occupational therapy, tutoring (especially for school children) and attendance at the church of their denomination. ■ David Lawrence's column titled “More Sales Needed, Not Tax Cut," is one o( the best that he has ever written. I agree when buataeas (alls or la alow It la the result of a poor aslea force. I think a copy of this column should to sent to every soles manager ia the Halted States. I am a salesman and I’m sura, this column will help me. Robert H. Wright "14 Tacoma In 1923, Vice President Calvin Coolldge, vacationing In Plymouth, Vt.. took the oath of office, succeeding Warren Harding as President of the United States. In 1948, Whittaker Chambers, an admitted ex-communist, named Alger Hiss, former State Department official, an a onetime key member of the Communist In 1951, scandal rocked the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., when authorities dismissed 90 cadets for cheating in examinations. , It is situated on a 316-acre campus at Bethesda, Md., a half-hour ride from downtown Washington. It consists of a 14-story building that houses 516 tods, 1,1110 laboratories and 7 different institutes. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Each Is devoted to tto study of a special braach of medicine: allergy and Infectious diseases, arthritis and metabolic diseases, Praise Choice The Hillsdale Daily Hem w But so far meager clues have been uncovered as the police wprk day sand night to run down the murderers. ' Investigation of the other robberies Also Is/Being intensified because of rithelr tie-in with the mtlrder and Jobbery of the storekeeper. 11/1- ★ .★ ★ will be In attendance and participate In pre - game ceremonies. • - Tickets are llTOlirti $13$' ttfctofytoi, obtainable at the sponsoring bank and at 'Osmun’s along with many more sources listed In yesterday's issue of The Press, The curtain goes up at 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mlghtly proud Of her peace rose is Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh- -of 47 Gran wood. It measures eight Inches across, with another bud about to bloom. which has been formally recog- jUlity hi lovwNdl A warm letter from Mrs. iVm. Vernier of JUkeville, about the -goings-on of a pair of Canadian OeesS based on Lakeville Lake. Bach year they have raised a family, with the progeny growing into quite a colony. S This year, two pairs decided to leave the flock as It flew northward In the spring, stay homo and go Into business for themselves. They did all right, coming up with broods of five and six—> and heading—he's prepared to testify under oath I—toward the corner restaurant !! . %As an old restaurant man, the MAT wonders whether they'd thought to make a reservation—and %ho got billed for tpe «/ solved and the criminals punished yfi to the full extent of the jaw if ' i Pontiac is not to enter upon a S wave of violence and crime from g which we have in the past been 8 comparatively free. •' Tb the end of quick Apprehension mot the guilty, any citizen who might Sfigte even a scintilla of Information Sir even conjecture bearing on the ftrlme la urged to communlcate.1t to |the. authorities. Many times, what ahaa seemed but An unimportant triv- Nor is it clear that government inside, tl)e United States^^Whether it be federal dF'¥tifte~5r"locdl, must submit to bludgeoning by spectacular demonstrators who claim to be “nonviolent" but who concede that what they do may stir up violence. They argue, however, that such tactics are justified because their cause seems to them to to just. CITIZENS OF ALBANY Nor is it clear either ithat the demonstrators are "citizens of Albany.” Many of them come from other parts of the country as participants In a protest organized and financed Igy groups outside the city, if not the state. Mayor Kelly of Albany, commenting on President Kennedy’s suggestion, is reported in the New York “Herald Tribune" as having said to fhe press: J "We have strictly a local prob-* lem which can and should to solved by local people only. The dty commission has no Inten-tlon of negotiating with outside agitator* who have announced their Mention to violate the dty mental health, dlaeaaes of the nervous system and blindness. Each year, study projects are undertaken, patients are admitted when their Illnesses relate to the study project under consideration. ■The list ot these projects is sent to those physicians who write to requtof;*ihis informatlito ■ We wish to commend Gov. John Swalnson lor following the recommendation of the Hillsdale County gar in filling the Circuit Court Vacancy created by the death of Judge Charles O. Arch. Inflation. It Is against proposals for tax reduction on the ground that it would Increase the federal deficit and, therefore,1 would to sharply inflationary. Steve Stahl, one of the organisers, said IHA’s objectives would benefit *11 savers, but that the group’s chief Interest Is the gmsll payers anything but a simple fee. “The big expense," he tells tne audience, “will be taken care of by Federal funds." This year, the institutes are studying angina pectoris, leukemia, cancers of. head and neck and other tumors, rheumatoid arthritis, the "butterfly, disease” (lupus erythematosus), cystic fibrosis, certain virtu infections, epilepsy, schizophrenia and certain varieties of meningitis. It was within the governor’s power to dll the poet With a qualified member of his own party - from some other nreo. Thet le-stead he named Robert W. McIntyre. a Republican and Hillsdale County prosecutor, Is evidence of his respect for the non-partisan character of the court and an expression of confidence elntyre and the Bar as When the President o« the CongreM approve a gift or n loan of million or billions at dollars. Inside tto country or outside, the money Isn't Pres-dent Kennedy’s any more than ' J . , n was rnurami . and those near retirement. Htani moBey or President Truman'i says those “thrifty,, hard-working people tovo fost more than half the purchasing power of their retirement dollars through Inflation caused primarily by fiscal Irresponsibility In to management of our federal govern- In Mr. Mdnlyre a IUA expects to spread to all 50. ntatej*. • To gain admission, an application must to made In writing or by phone by the admitting The IUA The Flint Journal Only the character of the disease determines acceptance. No restrictions are placed on residence, race, creed, color or citizenship. Except lor transportation costs (for which help may bo given), no other foes are charged. However, the candidate must agree to participate In the research whose progress, as well as other clinical information, will bo made available to the referring physician to whom the patient will bo returned after discharge. pftttem, assumed great Sgtgrfflconce. and who have, la fact, violated city. ordinances, slate statutes, and n restraining order Issued by a federal court. “We will never negotiate with any persons' whose announced purpose of being in our city la to turn the city upside down.", , Was the President, in trying fo show hie sympathy with the cause 'ol the agitators, really aware that he was at the same time condoning tho tactics of the agitators? Once admitted to the institute, the most expert and kindly cato ia given all patients, who have unex- The Country Parson jortant jin Transporting Boats S With boating fast becoming one of | the most popular summertime rec-JJreatlona, craft on trailers are more breakfast. land more a familiar slight. JJ—— .........L-~ § ; While boating enthusiasts know — Verbal OfChidS tO~ should know — ths safety rules ,e Mlsa Idk Burt la the com tto city com I SIS aftoat, a lot of them are neglecting of Holly; 94th birthday- m of that kind before. The New York “Times," In n dispatch from/ Albany, said on Thursday: " * i “Although' Individual commissioners have met-frith Negroes . „ , Informally, there have been no demni^ today's." •t fori he eon It will be interesting to watch the progress of Investors' Union of American; Inc. This organization already has signed up members -in 17 states. Chartered by the state of Okie-; homa, It" is a nonpartlsiui, nonprofit organisation without membership due*. nseeMmemte or salaried officer*. Membership Is........ limited to American citizen* who have an Investment In the nation’s economic system In the term of life Insurance, MVlnfs account*, stocks or bonds. One of tto organizers of the group estimates that 60 million citizens could qualify. The lUA’s objective is to get a better return on their money for savers in (he United States. One ot Its first activities is to get off -arbanrug^ of letters, telegrams and petitions to President Kennedy and members of Congress., Tto orgsnlsstlon’s first as- Aid to Algeria The Dallas Morning Hews The money is taxpayers’ money: it Is your money and mlhe. It is time somebody put to use the known facts of financial life, the most prominent being that there are no such things as Federal funds. The government doesn’t earn a dime unless you Include some of the unintentional profits it makes from Its Intrusion Into bual- What does the United States get in returq for its lavish foreign-aid handouts around ihe globe? .Not much, sometimes, but in most cases where our help is genuinely needed ’and appreciated we get credit lor the donation, and maybe make a few friends. , Not 4o in Algeria. The phrase "Federal funds" should to changed to "taxpayers’ The people who come up with the scratch, not the gents Who spend II, should get proper Equal-Time Rule The Des Moines Register We’ve Just seen s report on a U.8. »h:r.Tie. t of tents to provide shelter for thouMnds of refugoes. The tents cost tto Amorleani taxpayer 9800,te9. from tto United Nations — not The equal-time provision to which radio and television stations are subjected during political campaigns, is "impractical.” The large number of minor candidates makes this requirement law, must pledge to write and keep Algerian refugees have received more than |14 million worth of American aid since 1959 under the U.N. label; also the United States bar contributed $2-3 R)lllton to the United Nations, earmarked for the Algerian refugee program, and none of this aid Is labeled "made In the U.S.A." No wonder #e are losing! Ia a Milwaukee election there were 60 candidates tor sheriff and one office-seeker In Chicago has run is times without sue- i race a station may decide to kvoM all dls-eusslon to avoid having to give 'Federal Funds9 The Cleveland Plain Dealer This requirement should be removed. It nan always to re-enacted if justified. without regard to party ) tlon, who believe In' ItmtteC constitutional government, and , ' free enterprise." IUA hopes, especially, to dlredt Its mail campaign against all government policies likely to promote d Of all the. .lost causes none la recalled more Often than the unsuccessful attempt to do away with tha expression “at government ex-’ penae" or “paid for by Federal Quite often a politician will explain gleefully to his constituents how he has laved them fmoney. Tha new bridge or highway or muhicipal building will not, says, the politlcan, cost his beloved tax- SJC^afiJ WBH m WWWwj Wiifis i» wiap IUtM SM.00 » PRESS, FRIDAY^, AVGUST 8, a9Q2 Profitable Business From Discards 30 to 60 Years Old Want Your Dollars? Diver Salvages Pig Iron From Lake Superior >re picked up on the, north side the dock. The 2%-foot Ions bars tons oi the pig iron at >50 a ton. naval historian and Desmarais arid one ton to the ^ ft» to •«*» *> Fayette Harbor, onoe the center worth ^ pjg iron. ol pig iron praductibn. He hopM ^ ^ who in Menominee. . - ta ^ uoner hai Working on the south side of the dock, Desmaris found about seven tons of pig ore in about 90 feet of water. The bars were under a foot of sand. Vhe above-water crew usually ! Bay City Plant Sold 1 by-Dlyition of Do«t- _ - MIDLAND UP — Dow Chemical Co. said yesterday its Dow Metal products Co. divlson has sold fts Bay City fabrication plant to Msgnesfym Aerospace Products, 2 Dead in Rebel Ambush of Bos in Burma; 5 Held RANGOON, Burma (AP)-Two persons were killed when rebels ambushed a bus near Mulmeto, about 300 miles southeast of here, local newspapers reported Thurs- dock. He was aided in his efforts by his partner, A1 Boulden, at Ptokseh Construction OoV, and tsendge neighbors. He started diving from HlintOJ ’ Magnesium Aerospace is a new corporation owned by Bay City resident*. • H The fabrication -plant produces fabricated assemblies In.magne* sium and aluminum for use in mla-siles, aircraft, electronics and dock drove Deamaris’ car, hitched to the other end of the rope, along the dock and pulled the pig* fram the dock and from his 14-foot aluminum boat. Diving Into seven or eight tee t RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS Republican fcome fathion* u THE BIG NETS Must make room for «hWng* over to fall! All floor merchandise must be re* , ^ located, so, our summer stock of brand now, beautiful Frlgldalra appliancaa muetj^ bo cleared out now! So now’s tho tlmo tor you to save on that buy yotfve bean IPr waiting for—* Frlfldatre Best Buy. But huny, supplies are llmltad. 1U4Cu.flNMMST REFRKnATOR Witk SEPARATE 1(0*. ZERO FREEZE*! o now look at tho world through FRESHLY POLISHED WHITE and COLOR! —wsfftr -WASHER YOU CAN BUY— That SOAKS-WASHES-BLEACHES ami DYES ABT0MATICAUY! Cmpi.it tailoring ... flocM. V „„ JJ, , h.|) scalloped . • . a marvel at.... w*nlaut W"lr'0" 1.1 Do your windows with, the unimitable freshness of polished rayon challia, the crispy fabric that seems to smooth itself, hang into ever more beautiful folds! We show two pairs at bottom, one at, top.... come see how many ways you can do your windows! Easy-care. In-credible value! MaM FD-13T-4Z *. i $jjM Room Goloro In the Storage Door, Including Butter Compartment, Egg W Shelf and Space for Va-Gdllon 1 Containers! ® fH* W AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL Shut* off Automatically whan dothas ora "Just-Right Dry." All-Porcelain Drum is rust-re- FAMOUS PENNEY SHEETS NO D0WNPAYMENT--UP TO 2 YEARS TQ PAYI sistant. Nylon ihflh screen on NATION-WIDE* WHITE famous buys any time of year now: extra big at this special low price t Come in compare l full 81”xl08” or Full Sanforized fitted......1.87 pillow gases 42”x36” ....................••.--•2 for 77c PENCALE* WHITE luxury percales woven of long-staple cotton, combed to silky-smoothness! Fabulous buy! full 81”xl0&” or Full Sanforized fitted., i--u..- -.. tIN Pillow fMM.W’xMW..................2 far We PENCALE PASTELS luxury eotton percales styled in pink, yellow, green, seaform aqua, lilac, milk-chocolate. full Sl“xlQ8^ or Well Sanforized fitted.. -}...... - -. - 2J7 pillow cases 42’^^^ ^......,..;,. .... ,*. 2 for U7 twin LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN ‘Tour Appliance Specialists” FE 5-6189 N thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 121 N.SAGIHAW/ST. TASTES RIGHT REDUCED YOU MAY ALREADY BE A... WINNER* IN THE F&lGIDAIfZe HJCKY NUMBER PAY-OFF m/BBSM 7 A0fi0^Tg>1^8 SANDERS4 FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Utilities President Dies NEW YORK IB—Edgar H. Dixon, president end* director. at Middle South W*tMi,, Inc , died 'of a stpoke yesterday at Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C. 106 H. SAGINAW MWNTOIjpFPimu; by Aep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr. hi ''.... ” : Following . are some of t the 'Miracle Baby Survives P®»7 Operations in 18 Hove o whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on' For Further Information, CM (tier ELECT!*, It IMSUmU 1-0 38*"ttlCItW Want? *■ Todd Groenewoid, JB-month-cid *xiM SwesL Mlnn«leta Mr. and Mrs. ^^roenewold ot Burttnor^ Mtnnha. had njty seven operations in hti young life, five of them major.. The Doctors said he had survived trouble stemmed from the fact Todd had no connection between 100-to-l odds to live. bis esophagus and stomach when born. Doctors said he tur* BACK TO HOSPITAL vived 100*to-l odds. Now the youngster is getting along like % In April of this year, it wee w*®*1* happy boy. but surgeons say Todd must go through One back to the >*"spfn»i for three tnore opem^ operations. . ' 'i, swl 7 . . \ ife Now, Todd is back home and blond youngster will 'he ahle to about that. We're just so glad 1 thriving much like a normal child* romp happily with the four other him." r ww,.,mWwj His esophagus rank outside of * * ; - 5MR Todd’s breastbone. When he’s His mother, who is expecting to about six, doctors will' operate to another., child, Wi It will Jake H Mi Dw.a.^.tMte.tesw.tete ;; IIP TO $10.09 AU0WANCI ON YOUR OLD MATTMSS ■■■■ ( FURNITURE SALES rnW 1 Mil. Cent ol Auburn fM^M 3345 Auburn Ad. TM-591 1^^ R 'Ton Always Any for Less si A «W * ■ llltilWiBWBWMik .... ■: PMS3MH m WE DO IT EVERYDAY! I m in price and also give service second to Hen*. Ttyu* this vklek for r»te*fon^dle«e«M* *'a better name appliances. lL RARE BARGAINS FOR SIDEWALK DAYS FRIDAY and SATtigl > mWSSMsMm tiV, . SJMR W> MMOSl.ltset. i '*> <»** • Dva TV t ..».*.••• $139.9# It” Color TV * ^»>.r »*r.v*, ». >nd. R«friforator...... $19.50 up 4 Speaker AM-FM Stero Ceil.* X to. Washer........$129.98 \ 4 Speaker Mahof. StSI* 4)011. • V • e FREE TRANSISTOR IIAPIOwHh purchase of «ey metorappHertMy S " Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY—8|6 VALUE _ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Features all wash and riiise temps ... porcelain enamel wash tub... 7 rinses... newest cOnsjltf styling, etc. ’ • . , " 5. super storage deer has handy shelves and compartments.. . giant full-width crisper i.. and mere. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS BjBffijH NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERY BUDGET TERMS IS MONTHS TO PAY APPLIANCE Nftlltlf DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWIIN KRfSGf S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m.. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-SuH. Closed “Touch football is going ‘out’ but Bobby hasn’t been told yefe~ Wkter sidng is ’In* . . .tor" the summer. 3 y PERSONALITIES. | “Roger Blough was ‘out’ but he'is now ’ill.’ Sen. Smathers was ‘in’ but he may now be ‘out.’ Bobby is so In’ he is way ’out.’ Teddy will seen, be ’in,* they hope. . Chester Bowles was ‘in.’ Now he is ‘out’ Pat Brown thinks he is ‘in.’ Secretary Freeman has a feeling he Is ’out.’ Lyndon Johnson is ’out.’ He always was. “Bfflte Sol almost got ‘In.’ Now even a mention of Jhm Is ’out.’ NEWSPAPER COLUMNISTS “Doris Fleeaon is ‘out.’ Roscoe Drummond daren't care whether he is ’in’ or ‘out’ *» • so he Is ’ill;’ Drew Pearson Is ‘out’ But a Drew Pearson column is ‘In.’ ORGANIZATIONS, ISSUE* “Everyone thinks the ADA is ‘In’ but.lt Is really, lout.’. Needless to say, the AMA is ‘out.’ Talk about the stock market Is ’out,’ No one knows yet whether a tax cut i* ‘ip* or ‘out.’ ’’ . (As ia footnote, ! might Add that l^Uoghuysen bimself it a OF LIGHTWEIGHT • DACRON and WORSTED! • MOHAIR and WORSTED I* IMPORTS IHGURllD SUITS! Regular SB,98 Rbfular OS.BS Regular 89.98 H to % OFF oH YEAR’ROUND SUITS SP0RT CQATS • SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS • TIES Swim Tranks # Raincoats • Straw Hats • Walk Shorts 'Retro Charge fitrAlterotleme at these low cott and below cost price*. 1 KITCHEN SHEU LOVE! from POOLE'S 66 Years of Continuous Reliable Service to the Community/ kitchen of'i experts can create fgr her. We Nke .care of the cabinet hardware. Cell us er come in for t with liar beblte In ml complete |eb, from the nd. That's the type of first rough plans to the KITCHEN CAN BE REMODELED 159 for a* litflG Call Today gM r per novth No Money Down Brand Nam# WAfflf bias. J2JW Lowboys TV. M. * t% Fully Raoarid. Bafrtgarator Norgo Auto. Wathor ALWAYS GOME IN ~ AND GET FRETTER’S NEW 1962-2 CYCLE ! WASHER Imhi • 23-INCH SCREEN *?..■ • RADIO • 4-SPEED CHANGER • NO D6WN PAYMENT C&V TV, Inc 158 Oakland Avenue 74 N. SAGINAW ST.-iVear Hunts < "' W jaaa 5 PONTIAC PBlESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, *1962 h p $ y-ii^uAgw- wtm:/ Gets; Very Involved ■"V".:. ’V-'MTlNETton* NEW YORK (AP)—Once upon a time 4 family named Bmifiibought a house in the suburbs next door to a family named Jonee. Naturally, since they moved in different circles and hadn't been property introduced, they never spoke’to one'another. /* Their houses^ to a passing eye would seem as alike as two bubbles in beer foam, but one day Mrs. Smith thought she detected a deeper green in. her Z neighbor’s grass. That night she' told iter husband: “Our lawn is positively shabby. You’ll havei to do something about it. Afte? all, we have to keep up with the Joneses.” That weekend Mr. Smith could e seen tossing grass seed from a five-pound bag. The following weekend Afe. Jones was observed heaving grass seed’from a 10- SHINIER MOWER Soon Mrs. Smith decided the family next door had a shinier power lawnhwwer. •We can’t hold our heads up in this neighborhood unless we keep up with the Janeses,” she told Her husband. grass In a spanking new three-seated lawnmower marked "His," •Hen”, and ‘‘‘Ours.”, A friend of Jones gave , him a used playground swing which he put In his back yard. Mrs. Smith noticed this at once and told her husband : Our child is underprivileged. We’ll have to put a swimming pool in our back yard. We; can’t let the Joneses get ahead of us. Mr. Smith, who loved his wife and had normal'pride, ordered the swimming pool built. The first day he swam .in It bepaw workmen next door buildifig a Mr. Smith bought her a two-seated lawnmower marked "His” and “Hen.” * The following week the Joneses nd their child were cutting their Bike-Riding Community LOUISVILLE, Que. MB - This community of 7,000 has more than one bicycle for every 10 citizens. Some 730 bicycle -licenses were sold at )l each in 1901. ♦- larger swimming pool there, and putting an addition on the garage. Mr*. Jones had ordered an extra Well, Mrs. Smith ordered another car, too, and decided her cozy home was too Small and hpd another room buUt to make it look moVe impressive. ‘ It was shortly after that when Mrs. Jones started having a maid come in twice a week. And it shortly after that when Mrs. Smith found life wasn’t worth living less she could have a maid in every day- 48-Hour Strike Fails in City of Argentina BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-A 48-hour “general strike’' called tin CGT Union Federation ended in apparent failure at midnight last Might There was no. immediate indication that file government would yield to CGT demands for blanket wage increases and other economic reforms to offset the sky-cost of living. by the fed- eration at the end of the strike Mamed it on the government. A score of persons went injured in scattered strike violence. Most of them were passengers in strike-shunning .buses which were shot up, bombed or burned. nearsighted and couldn’t have told hit neighbor from Adam, replied: ‘‘Wa were getting along all right until some spendthrift smart alecs m6ved in nfext door to us, and my wife decided ye couldn’t let them get ahead of us. That was oar whale trouble—trying to keep up with the Smiths. How about you?” If I told you" sighed Mr, Smith, "You wouldn't believe me."- . Moral: When you try to ape the other fellow, you always make a monkey of yourself. NOW BUTLER The neighbors were never quite pure later whether it was Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith who hired file first butler ever seen iri the community. Neither was Mr. Smith. All bp could remember was his wife's constant complaint, “filter all, we have to keep %p with the Joneses.” Even the. delivery men' tot mixed up In the flood of buying. But if they delivered by mistake to the Smith home s new fur coat or new sofa fiiat Mrs. Jones had ordered, Mrs. Smlth erd^red twd more of a more expensive kind. And vice versa with Mrs. Jones. Truman Lends Personal Touqh/ to Library Tour Well, the whole race for equality collapsed when; Mr. Smith had to go into court and declare himself bankrupt. There he was astonished to see his neighbor, Jones, also filling out bankruptcy papers. LOOK WHO’S HERR What brought you heref inquired. And Jones, who was INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)~ Harry S. Truman served as a guide on an early* tour of file Truman Library hero Thursday. The visitors were 30 employed, at * construction site near, the library. Truman stopped -by the site Wednesday and chatted with the bricklayers and laborers. Foreman Roy Martin told him the would like to visit the library and Truman invited them to call. When the workers showed up at 7 am., the was waiting to conduct file tour. A full-grown Scottish red deer stag may reach 4H feet at the Withers and weigh pounds. "Our basement was hard to heat...” t into a Horace Johns.. "We have electric heat in the second-floor bedrooms and bath, too. Keeps them as warm as the rest of the house—even warmer if we want. We can raise the.temperature in any of these rooms out overheating the whole house. One reason we chose electric heat in the first place was because it cost less to Install* Now we like the convenience of electric heat so much that, if and when we buy another home, we'll have it throughout” - * v' What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are'you buying a new home? Is thfe heating system in your present home more trouble than it’s worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. We’ll be glad to send you a copy of our frto booklet "Electric'Home. Heating” and will answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically. Radiant electric baatingcabla nt electric h. oily gooi in IB a* , 1 V i Radiant panels or forcod air units go in the walls. Ba< •i drlcfu rorhc ^ti mace it watt s boat by forced] >r (Hydronics). jj homo, boat or cool as neddaft. FLAMELESS ELE0THI0 HEAT • DETROIT EDISON OPEN TONIGHT. FRI., SAT.TIL fkiM 1 GEORGE’S SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIALS SIDEWALK SPECIALS 1.99 99 GIRLS’ QQC LAY SETS*... . 09 SUPS. PLAY SETS'. • 69c LADIES’ .99 MEWS 7Q© PART SHIRTS 19 NYLON HOSE SPORT SHIRTS y 59c COTTON- 4EOjf£ CUP BRAS.... .Mr m BETTER MEN’S SOX.. . 69c MEI^S UNDERWEAR. DISH WASH CLOTHS S9o CANNON IQc HAND TOWELS 19 1.99 BRAID NYLON RUGS . . Up to 25.95 OSE MARIE REID NIM SUITS ■n Look! Sizas I to 14 B 2.99 GIRLS’ 3 SWIM SUITS II To Ml latter N’S SPORT SHIRTS Vasts'* 2U ItHB KflfouC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3,1^2 Vicious Public 'mmjmmf1 f ^ ‘ 4 J >' % ( 1 wf ^ V.'t * Tendehtess Virile course, nothing. Headlines are more devastating than gossip; to acknowledge nasty rumors is to pt^licimtkem. . The only; answer VODKA flifln in the powder room because thejrtw #faid to leave the compe-than tition behind? 4—A woman needs marriage, at least once, to feel T! fulfilled, and 5—The most import- ness ant Quality a man caiffraveisJaifc, the i ! others affirmed. Tender* jthey decided after kicking w wwd awttWe, Is thcqual- So smooth and light it blends In arty mixed drink, yst delightful and satisfying straight In other words, a desirable gentleman is, literally, a gentle man. j There is nothing new about this Pontiac Business Institute Fall Term, 1962 Myemnlfr *•* w* „<■ c* gan community Thursday. Her father, the Rev. William Avery, is assistant to the president of Shorn! College in nearby Hancock. tl-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS Republican, HoiuARDjoumon) “START-THE-WEEKRIGHT” SPECIAL! Monday, Your choke °P COMPLETE Tuesday bout turkey ddoier Includes: Mashed Potatoes, Do-licious Peas, Fresh-Baited Roll and Butter, Coffee, Too orTtflillc—-plus your choice of our 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets. —*—- and Wednesday Oaly! S|» COMPLETE beep HUES PERCH DDIHIR Includes: French Fries, Crisp Cole Slow, Fresh-Boked Roll and Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk - plus your choice of our 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets. That* 3-day dinner special* * 3dTCn DIXIE HIGHWAY „ Drayton Plaint Next door to the Edgewotar touch Motel SUMMER ART EXHIBIT—Waterford Township's summer art students displayed their work this week at thd home of art instructor Robert Seeburger. Shown viewing drib of about 75 paintings on display are (from left) April Evilsizer; art atlfdents Vicki Canfield and Carol Handy, Seeburger and M^s. Velma Evil- sizer. The art claaaes are held at. Waterford Township High School with students from that school as well as from Waterford Kettering and Our Lady of the Lakes high aohoola enrolled. Seeburger, enthused by the good viewer turnout, sakf he hoped the summer exhibit would become an annual Went............ U.N. Quoted Praising Adventists' Service SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The world director of the Seventh>Day ‘ Adventist Welfare Service quoted United Nations officials today as saying Adventist aid in the Congo helped prevent a wide-spread war. C. W. Bozarth, in a report pre- bethviUe at the height of fighting In the city. "7. H ur'T'drr; He said U.N. officers, who had arranged a special cease-fire for delivery of the goods, declared the aid prevented the tribesmen from, revolting. BIG VALU SUPERMARKETS Noted Architect Dies SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. (AP) -T. Marine Robertson, 84, noted architect, died Thursday o heart attack. Roberteon founded the architectural ■ firm of Sloan and Robertson and contributed his talenta to the building, of a number of earlier Manhattan sky* Modern, Air Conditioned Bldg. Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools; Approved by the Veterans Administration and the United States Office of Immigration. Accounting—Secretarial , Stenographic —•Clerical Office Machinee — Speedwriting____ Shorthand 4B_ 18-24 W. Lawrence St. PONflAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE rouadtd m im T FB 3-7028 Jim Hampton say* — G.I. ie giving us special prices on G.i. refrigerator* sold during our 1 week blitz sole from July '31 to August 6. Como In—e-a-v-e—get a real bargain in a new refrigerator—TERMS. . . Wo givm you FREE Delivery, installation and service. ^^5LAUNDRY BASKET OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 AT PADDOCK L-WALLED LIKE 13.2CU. FT. 2-door REFRIBEMTOR-FREEZER AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR • Streight-Uhe Design. . . needs no door clearance at side • 4 Cabinet shelves - T slides out _ FREEZER KOLDjS UP TO 108 LBS. with trade Eveninga ’til 9 Except Saturday* ELECTRIC GO. FC 4-2828 mm. {12'/a-3, B,C,D width.) iok Loafers — i, ” * c the Pontiac press, Friday, august >. »m ELEVEN^ ‘ Britain in tfroubletOve * * By PHIL NEW80M ■ * ufi ra»aga Meat "J; BRUSSELS — Her* 'll Belgium’s ancient capiiaLa handful of pen are . . to the entire tesitenf wortd and lao’a with a heavy penalty Pa price of failure. 1 ?' ain’s entry jiP^fafiHiaita'European Oommon Market. i people,'Pay town to IP d heeepe aa «eaeiwt» lllea ta the knowtedge oC the con- edge that in September they mu* fawartalCw eayppr"' leqnpnaa of faUnre. , & Paha a- progress report to the ^; • black Now Only • PEACH i vnl" • EGGSHELL *750 Rock Loth $105 %" . . Per Bundle * PARTICLE BOARD 4x8^".$5«o 4x8-s/s".»4» IDEAL UNDERLAYMENT BOARD ^ PRE-FINISHED LUAN 4x7 SHEET BASKETBALL BACKBOARD arid NET COMPUTE ’STEEL‘1*- 4 For $|2*0 CLOTHES POSTS * .Wnstan Ssnbisalioa PRE-HUNG DOORS • All Holn Drilled • Hinges Attached -A Ready to Install STANDARD SIZES: 2*8" x 5'8" 3#0" x 6*8" IN GARAGE MATERIAL FOR A 14x20 GARAGE ONYOURrSLAB ’293” GARAGE SIDING 6” Spruce Siding, pat. 117 .. 9c lin. it. 8" Spruce Siding, Belly Varden ... .9c lin. fL 5/ax6 pat. 106 ~-C 6iade... .91/t lin. ft. 8M Redwaed Siding, Delly Varden. 10c lin. ft. NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC, Op«m. do.,* gsiafs *«r from In.id. your A . car. Casts Ism, giiarawtoad 5 yaaw. Touch ^ 1 .. .. . . Barry Auto* , up aarayo to bad Complete Heating Sarvica—CLEANING and RKPAIRING—Licensed Contractors DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE IT DONE... J| We Have a Package HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR YOV JioH ‘.tore MIRACLE MILE Sidewalk LADIES’ Skirts Biouiet Slacks Coordinates Suits “Jamaica Shorts1 Spring Coots Halters T-Tops Beach Bags Spring Suits URLS’ Dresses —Skirts Coots : Sporhnfadr Shorts Slacks Pedal Pushers Pajamas PRE-TEENS’ Spoitswear Blouses Skfrts Shorts Swimwear , swir “ Sport Coats Deck Fonts Play Shorts VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS Entire Stock of Ladies1 SWIMSUITS Jantsen—Colo Rosa Maria Raid Roxanna-Patti 40% oft Entire Stock of Ladles' SUMMER DRESSES^: Reg. $7:98 Entire Stock Ladies’ SUMMER BAGS Year Around and Summer Weight Men’s SUITS 72 off i Entir. Stock of M.n‘. Swmm*r Sport COATS Vi off iMtlr. Stoclr Men's BERMUDA $099 $099 SHORTS and DECK MHTS Reg. to 50.95 Entire 5Iock Men’* KHIT SHIRTS #2" u 9^99 Reg. $5.95 Long Slscvst Men’s SPiRTSHIRTS , Entire Stock of All Our Men’s SWIMWEAR T.a Famous Brands i. to $6.95 Reg. to $4.98 MEN’S WASHABLE SUCKS rwn Entire Stock of Uma^^SLA* Beys’SWIMWEAR -rT«» h1b S| 69 ■ Terrific Shoe Clearance 1P" Ladies’ Dress and Casual r American Girl Shoes Vahua to $9.99' $300 . Ladies' Dreee and Casual Hatwalbers Valuta jto> $]U ladies’ | t M ■ Summer Sandals Valuet ■ to 96.99 $200 .Ladies’ Canvas 'Slip-one and Ties Regular, ioH99 $2« Summerettes THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBBDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962 TWELVE LfSv1£* !° ^ b#dro®"» d«cor! DillOW mi*. * All e .. T.^”' ;0 anchor hocking "FIRE KING" - bakeware A * OZ. CUSTARD CUP li/- ot. ROUND CASSEROLE 5< MAT'A'FIOQII SIZE 27" x 60" SHfiftSS-ii !»"•>» Racial Demonstration?, From, BatkSides By DON MCKEE 't# ALBANY*, Ga. (AP) - "I think it’s iiseless”-tiwt is the reaction otlKay Smith, 18, * white girl, to mam demonstrations by Negroes protesting segregatkat ini her may push some nonthinking white person into injuring a Negro and that would give them their desired martyrdom. “I think they are endangering the peace. Demonstrations may wac a little gWi” ‘Tve never regretted that I am a Negro," she added. "I like my chocdUte. cOlored skin.” Gloria Ward, filled with youthful confidence, walked from Mount Zion Baptist Church singing, “Be*, fore I’ll be a slave tfLkf buried in my grave.” W •' SAIGON, Viet Nam '«f=* South Vietnamese fighter bombers killed 27 Viet Cong guerrillas end destroyed seven communist sarapajis in a strafing attack yesterday 80 miles southwest of Saigon, the government reported today. , In ground operations yesterday 42 Viet Gang were Reported killejd. Thirty Au&tralian jungle fighter*, veterans of the. guerrilla fightilg in Malaya, arrived in Saigon tod^y to join U.S. Forces in training the South Vietnameee .tor the wir Tennessee Denis Back Former Govemor at Upper East Tennessee, State Rep.James Quillen of Kingsport defeated four rivals In the GOP primary for the seat being vacated by Louise Goff Reece, widow of the late Rep. B. Carroll Reece, Z. Alexander. Looby, a -Negro city councilman ' at Nashville, failed* to his bid' to become' the first member of his race to win In the Third District of south-; east Tennessee, Frazier was edged out by Wilkes T. Thrasher Jr., 41. The unofficial vote mom the 11-county district that includes f Chattanooga was ‘Thrasher 85,'207, Frazier 35,177. Raymond Prater had 2,685 votes. • ■■ dr ★ dr • Loser staged a nip-and-tuck bat? tie in the Fifth (Nashville) District with former State Sen. Richard Fulton, making his third tiy NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)-Ten-nessee Democrats endorsed ex-Gov. Frank Clement for a'third term as governor Thursday and apparently unseated two veteran congressmen who opposed .much of President Kennedy’s program. Sol Estes, the indicted Texas financier who was a colonel on Clement's staff. Clement declined to dfcfouss Estes. Rep, Clifford Davis, the only to Rear Teen Daughters, Claims Edie Adams s victory over Chattanooga Mayor (P. R. Olgiati and Memphis City . Commissioner William W. Farris. I Rep. James B. Frazier, bidding ; for an eighth term, and Rep. J. ' Carlton Loser, trying for, a /fourth term, appeared to have been beaten in races so close the winners probably won’t be known for certain until the official count. Their opponents endorsed Kennedy’s New Frontier legislation' and; had-heavy support of organized labor. 4* PER CENT Nearly complete returns showed i Clement, 42, swept she of. Tonnes- Final unofficial returns gave Pulton 30,870 votes. Loser 30,767 and Gordon Turner 6,739. HE Week-End dement, the “boy wonder" of Tennessee politics when be was first elated governor 10 years ago, called his victory a mandate for another "four years of hard work and earnest effort to make a greater Tennessee.’* .. Hamilton Washer: AT A PRICE ij 'W A counter affidavit denying the charges waa flled by an attorney for Mrs. Kovacs. « His share of the voW stood at 40 per cent, enough for victory in this state that has no runoff primary. It virtually assured him of election , to November since Republicans seldom offer serious competition. EX-GOV. FRANK CLEMENT With returns from 2,488 of the state’s 2,688 precincts, foe veto today was Clement 278,734, Olgiati 180,289 and Farris 194,190. Kovacs’ estate for'8500,000 a| her share arid has submitted a petition to gain custody of toe girls. .★ ' ★ —Kovacs, killed to an auto accident in went Los Angeles last January, was awarded custody of the Cuitomtr demand- was so greet —we are now ottering this fabulous vaIue once more. THIS WEEK-END ONLY! Hold Sit-In at Office of N.Y. School Head 2 Boys Bicycle 2,950 Miles to California Base' TWENTVNINE PALMS, CaUf. (UPI) — Two IG-yearold sons of Marine Corps major* today relaxed following a 2,950-mile bicycle trip from Camp Lejeune, Mrtoj which covered 11 states. ' children, Bette Lee, 15,' and Kippie, 13, by a Philadelphia court to 1952. They have been living with | Mhw Adame la Beverly Hills, « Calif., since their father’s death. | Miss Adams claimed she loves * the girls and considers them her own. She charged Mrs. Kovacs had not commurileated with them to more than .seven yean* u Mrs. Kovacs qtated. to her afli-■davit that letters sentl to the children wen hot answered. She contended that Kovacs abducted the •'.giHs from her Florida home to ,1955. * -Attorneys for Kovacs’ estate, once estimated at more than 82 K.miDion, say claims against it now ’ are greater'than the estate's assets. MALVERNE, N.Y. (AP)-Two Negroes and a white woman, have staged a 24-hour sit-in to the office of the superintendent of schools to a protest against what they call racial segregation to district schools. ' y, jtfc *. fn. Going without food from t;30 p.m. Wednesday to the same hour Thuraday. .night were Lincoln Lynch, head of to* Long Island branch of UtoCbngross of Racial Equality; Joyce McCray, Negro housewife with four children, And Bea Zaffe. a housewife who has two children. The sit-in at the junior high Humphrey Would Give State Department More $ay on Satellite * WASHINGTON ’ (UPI) f- Sen. Humphrey, D-MInn., said today he would favor giving the State Department a bigger vote* to the administration’s communications satellite program if necessary to get the sidetracked legislation through the Senate. Featiring a Colossal Buy in Sofa with Chair! Herb RobinSon, son of Maj. ana |Ars. N. A. Robinson, and Ray Fuson, son of Maj. and MrU,H. C. Fuson, ............ * ‘ “ both stationed at Camp Lejeunt, had planned their trip ftir three years. BELOW ANYTHING WE HAVE EVER SOLD IT FOR BEFORE They were greeted on their arrival by Brig. Gen. Lewis J. Fields, commanding general, Marine Cbrps base, Twentynine Palms. Rsiin, heat, wind and breakdowns made It impossible for the youths to make their scheduled 100 miles a day and they arrived three days late. school started after the Board of Education refused to respond to a, request by Lynch that it declare that segregated education was Inferior and that de facto segregation exists to Maiverne. i Wafer Accidents I I Claim 145 in State I EAST LANSING Hft—Water ac-' ■Ibly should be strengthened,” Humphrey made, the statement as Chairman Newtqn M. Mlnow of the Federal Communications Commission (FrCC) prepared to testify before toe Senate Foreign Relations.Commlttee in a review of the space satellite bill's Inter-Atonal Implications. The Senate ordered the committee to Drowni in Silvor Lakt SOUTH HAVEN '(Hi - Attempting .to swim from shore to staff Among, the various types of pelicans, .the North Amertato Gamer, 18, of Covert, drowned Thursday to alxrut 35 feet of water. - ..... over the program’ and report back by Aug. 10 as part bt a compromise to satisfy critics who had stalled the blU In a filibuster. Acting Chairman John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., said other witnesses would present the views of half- a dozen government departments and representatives of private industry also would have a Chance to be heard. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will testify Monday. The foreign relations group voted 11-2 yesterday to limit its hearings to ''international implications”! oi the controversial program and to questions of international law raised by the* bill. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS Everything fen'' -1 Nett!] V PIECES Two State Men Second jin Bridge League Play MINNEAPOLIS (* - Robert W. Baker and John W. McCabe HI, "both of Lansing, were to second 'place as men's pair competition started its second day today at the 34th annua) summer nationals of * toe American Contract Bridge • Modern' Sofo and Choir ■ • Three Modem Top Tobies . • Two Ctromic Tablm Lamps • Two Docorotor. Throw Pillows SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTM OP THI MONTH BARN FROM — THE 1ST AT '. 2-Cydes 3 Wadi Temps. . Free Inatallatioit FREE SERVICE WARRANTY WHILE THEY LAST' COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment _ 1 A / Shares Certificates , Ciirrrnt Rule , fW Z §'■ W IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS Ot; $80 PCX SHARE Established tn l890-\ever missed paying a dividend. Over Ti yearn vf sound management-your assurance of security. Assets note over 74 million dollars. Teachers' Starting Pay J CHEBOYGAN m.....- Cheboygan ‘public schools have raised teachr jprr starting salaries by $10Q — to .$4,300 yearly lor those with a Ki Degree and 'by 8150-— loir those with a Mas-ire*. Z, The schools’ salary range gives Jlyesrto-year incentive increases until peaks to 86.609 mM 86,300 ape NO MONEW DOWN CAPITOL SAVINGS FE 4-0561 SeutMieM Officer 27213 Southfield nil! MHeRead ' ' • KI 7-4125 75 Woot Huron of PONTIAC Bl WBSTJBURON SHOP BY PHONE ' DIVISION of: JEWELRY OOWAMfi INC. Federal Home Loan Bank m □ .-TT | ip | ™ w, w w*. > •{'l 1 • • V^1 ~f ■ ;^:f ;>!,; ~r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST >8> 1962 FiytEEy; ■ See Things By41» Associated rress Business leaden in trine out of 31 beprezcntative Michigan dtim •agree business at a whole M good. "And the concensus it at lout 9 to 1 that it will continue good through 'the remainder of 1983. onseasus compiled in AP’s Detroit bunM^ Midland reported a mixture of < Soundings regarding current business and forecasts for die third and fourth quarters of this year > taken by Associated feats member newspapers in' the U cities. Their reports were? com* NOW! They mageO from up to down. Mining Journal at Marquette reported an estimate that current busbi&s is normal was confirmed by * Marquette banker who forecast “improvement, but/ a slight Battle Creek reported some the pert* of THE GREATEST WATCH VALUE- EVER OFFERED ^ AT THIS PRICE Carawlle? THE ECONOMY PRICED QOAUTY RAW a product or BULOVA Now you een own a fine icolot. In yiilow or w with otalnloii itMl bock. (Alio OMinS* With charcoal dial.) SIMS SKIff [A -17 Rwoti, mR-wMIW, ft* Store Whore Qualify Counts F. N. Pauli Co. rMtlM’n OMnl J.w.lr, Star. 28 W. Huron FlS 2-7257 both BattleCreek and Calhoun County business on the whole was better than a year ago, with gains registered in most lines, particularly cars, clothes and houses. ‘GOOD, STRONG’ Current, over all business described in terms such as “| strong, better than a yean. [fair to. good and very_good" by j cities; Grand Rapid s, MarqtMe, Lansing, Siginaw, Ionia, Niles, Muskegon, Flint and Jackson. ,., Sales tax collections show that for the state as a whole buoineto In toe drst six months of this year was much fetter than over toe similar 1MI period. They were up $tS.$ million, having advanced from $200,ON,809 to $133,800,752. Kenneth I*. Peterson, Flint Journal business writer, said hip survey indicated business there is very- good, “and is expected to continue to be good for the rest of the .year.’* Kenneth ft, West, managing editor ojt the State Journal at ing, said that hit reporters found: “With only one exception, Lansing, businessmen expect, no downturn in business during the next two quarters.’' . ■n auto ports he pndMed only •% slight de-ettao from last yean nothing very great," Banker'Fred Marin, on the other hand, was optimistic, “Unemployment in Lansing is the lowest In the State at present. Borrowing is good, but not heavy." ‘PROSPECTS BRIGHT Bditor^ SeanMhorw the Niles Daily Stiff reported he found this opinion prevailing generally: "With the first month of the third quarter already pasted, and with sales showing good increases, the third quarter showing Appears to be assured. And with new cars to be out in September, and with the fourth quarter traditionally showing increases, the last half of 1963 holds bright proopocta." ?” From Muskegon, ranked In reosat years among Mktotgan’e this report from Bob Walker, a staff witter on too Mnokogen 'Generally business conditio#! Greater Muskegon are substantially better than a year ago, due to a sharp rise in employment ... Chamber of Commerce staff members are of the opinion the trend in business here it on the upswing... Inventories are moving normally and appear to bo a little understocked, If anything. Employment is about 3,000 ahead of a year ago." Detroit Kenneth S, Lowe of the DoFALSE teeth SMk. Slid, or S#p7 FA8TKETH, — -r---------- in pUM>*. t£ OO* WWd. «U» «» WSR nwBKWMrMki Enquirer and finding some dewitowa dlaatdoBts, quoted a ment, Battle Creek’s .largest employers, report largo1 work forces than a year ag&irlhere is some uncertainty, however, on whether the pity will lose in transfer of MdkmliSadquartere of the Office of Civil DetolWe Itobilizatiah to Washington, D,C., and the shift of other defense department instill-ations to Battle Creek. 'Compared to i year ago, all segments of business are better, and consumers are showing, confi-dence in the future as evidenced by increased consumer loahs. Delinquencies, at the same time, are down.” While some downtown merchants applied “slump” in inscribing first-half 1962 business, both Battle Creek and Calhoun^ounty ^ tax collections in the first four months showed increases. Over the county collections were up 4.4 per cent and were up 2.1 in the city. Kellogg, Post and Clark Equip- in Grand Rapids, as is the cans in some othar spots, had caused dis- and amaH specialty Ibopa in some neighborhood districts, but DoMaag quoted a banker thus: Wallace (Fete) DoMaag of too Still another bapiM' and shopping center operations Although stock market gyrations resulted in June business falb ing,below that for,the same 1961 month, July sales toot, up and some Grand TtoPtds merchants anticipated this indicated an excellent third quarter. CAL8ED DISTRESS The spread of, shopping centers Bmbeee as a whole was' good 'thd Bret atx months, and we Op wm eoattnai toady ' qwuWR" ■ Grand Rapid! the aptalDn totf 'all sections of wret Michlganare enjoying a good level of businem activity.'* Editor Herbert W. Spendlove of the Jackson Citizen Patriot said he received conflicting reports on budlnou' conditions in a survey of Jackson firms. Spendlove’a report continued. Saskatchewan Cuts Medicare AP niMu 23RD BIRTHDAY—This is a recent official Dutch court photograph of Princess Irene of Holland who celebrates her 23rd birthday next Monday. California Man Has His Own Project Mercury SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-John Bouris has his ownjPfojeeKMer-cury. He swallowed! a thermom- Bouris, 33, had th£ flu " and stuck the thermometer in his mouth Wednesday while he lying , in bed. He fell asleep and woke twenty minutes later coughing. He jumped out of bed and started tor the thermometer and then It dawned on him, The doctor didn't believe at first but an X-ray showed , the thermometer nestling in his stem- “The doctor doesn't think gery will be necessary to remove It," said Bouris. The doctor told him to stay away frond work iintil Monday. Charge American Ship Spying in Cuban Waters HAVANA (AP) — The armed forces ministry charged Thursday the US. Navy -surveying ship Oxford is engaged lit espionage within Cuban territorial water*. Pictures of the antenna-studded 7,330-ton vessel, a modified and unarmed Liberty ship, appeared ‘proof of spying by radar. 'A leading women’s clothing re and a hardware-appliance outlet Jboth report business as being good and anticipate even better sales ta'the third and fourth quarters. Two department stores, the other hand, reported retail sales off and only hope that they will pick up during the year's second half ... ,• Solons Modify Bill Per Settlement With Doctors After Boycott REGINA,' Safic. WV-A special session of the Saskatchewan legislature enacted last night amendments to the controversial medical care insurance act agreed upon last week tv the .province’s Socialist government and the medical profession. SHORT SESSION In a one-day session—shoctost in the province’s history—the Mil outlining the amendments wai adopted without a dissent. Opposition leader Ross Thatch* er said toe amendments represented a major retreat by toe ‘Ail the people of Saskatchewan favor medical insurance," said Thatcher, "the basic issue in this terrible dispute was a coercive type of government plan versus a scheme acceptable to all.” Premier Woodrow S. Lloyd said the plan was shaped to meet the essential needs of the people of Saskatchewan and will “enable every family and every individual to enjoy better and more complete health care." AMENDMENTS The amendments permit doctors to practioe privately outside the act, allow' voluntary nonprofit health insurance plans to .operate alongside the government plan and strip the government's medical insurance commission ol many regulatory powers. Most of Saskatchewan's .629 practicing private doctors went on strike July 1 when the law became effective. The boycott ended after the government and the Saskatch. ewan College of Physicians and Surgeons signed a 29-point agreement July 23 providing for the changes in the act. (Leads in Pulpwood LANSING M — Michigan continues to lead the Great Lakes “•iii-s in pulpwood production de* a 13 per cent drop last year, .-—^iUCnsonaSid^ Hi ft YOUR 0i ne Hommi iVcmueH! Hava BIG BEAR BitfM You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Oriy ““1™* FEWSHED 'tstl. . »!•*. AmimmM Fvter nr nnn Interior Como eted Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doom For o* Uttle a* ftd No Money Down W. | , No Payments Until October to Kitchen . • Utility Room • Disking Room • Extra Storage , Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywalt, Flooring For os little os Ne Money Down Ne Ft Until Ne Feyments HI October *24™ I ™ ■ Month /«' BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WIST HUKdN'ST. future, asking: ‘HoW can you fig; ora it when boat sales are up and food sales are down.' Importer Joseph Broahear of toe Dally Sentinel-Standard at “In summary, Jackson raer- fair la good and predictions for second-half sales range from ‘break Edward W. Miller of the Saginaw News' staff said that both major and small merchants Saginaw -agree that business for the first half of 3962 was generally good—‘‘But that the bushes have had to be beaten more than they thought, frflm earlier sooth-saying of market analysts, would be necessary." —- '—" ‘SLOWER QUARTER* [ Miller said a Saginaw banker agreed business has been good, but added that the banker anticipated ■a atower third quarter, because of automobile model changeoyers hnd the consequent down-time.'' Louie Wood, special assignment editor of toe Midland Daily News, reported that “It aO depends on who yon talk with In trying to get a picture of business In Midland," and explained: "Some merchants say huskies* la up, some say It’s picture seems to bo twNy strong, with automobiles again leading too sale# picture” In the who backed Ms stow* and looked- to toe future optimistically. 1 \ * .Willard Hawley of the First Security Bank at Ionia- said- he finds “a generally confident attitude among the public” aind that business in general is good. Art Scott of the Ionia County National B«)k said “All toe people I’ve talked to are optimistic that the (currently upward) cycle la bound to continue for Awblle.’' 1" ... 3Sfc ;- Broshear summed up: "Over aU, the Ionia area economic situation appears to be fairly SUM, With both customers and most businessmen expressing confidence in the The New 1962 NORGE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER WASHER nea DRYER *158 Both lot Only <299 .< -. We Serviced SWEET’S Baiit What W« Sell No Moniy Down RADIO and APPLIANCE DiiMtfM TV SERVICE PE 4-1133 90 Says Sams as Cosh Open Mon. end Fri. 'til 9 . 422 W. HURON ST. FREE PARKING MAR OF ITOM i time last ‘year,’1 ‘The owner of a Midland shoe •tore," Wood -reported, "says he noticed ‘relaxed ' feeling’ among his customers during July—some-thing that was misting in June after the excessive drop in stock prices in May. 'A Midland banker fed* that bualnesa is ‘spotty* and that there’s no trend in trying to view the GLENMOOR ESTATES TRADE-IN and FINANCING ARRANGED OPEN DAILY—SUNDAYS U NOON TO 8 P. M. | .. $m i>y ;f '. troy * UkEi DON HEATH - BUILDER .•veil TELEPHONE 62I-SG34—OXFORD Garden, Patio and Lakeside REDWOOD The Focal Point ofiYoiir Garden GARDEN SHELTERS WORK CENTERS Tht Redwood Shelter Serves Severel Functions: It providoi dioplay space for potted plants, and. shiolds tht, gardan's work cantor. It may protect your patio or barbecue area, or it may be used as a sun screen or windbreak. The shelter provides many opportunities to combine materials, such as garden redwood with brick, concroto, canvas and plastics. REDWOOD PLANTER BOXES For Indoor or Outdoor Use Redwood's natural prosorvatlvoi resist decay and Insects. Since the use of wood preservativoo is unnecessary, there l| no possibility of1 damaging thto fender, 'young plant rootf. With sovoral sixes and pattorns of modular boxes,worsatility of arrangomont in the garden Will make it beautiful to behold. FihergUi* Pinelini This panaling, which is transparent, blocks 73% ef siimmor heat rays. It Is' (deal for carport*, patio roofs, windbreaks, gardan divider*, grotnhousos, ate. In stock wo havo flpton, yellow and whlto in 8,10 end 12 foot lengths. 8*10 RAFTS WITH STYROFOAM BILLETS lOW* 39°a BURKE Lumber 4495 DIxId Highway OR 3-1211 THE FOKTIAC PRBSfe. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1962 ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-Ltada RenfrewOobb, who »h«ed one ' end of a double life North| Carolina Republican leader WH-[ liam E. Cobb, Is' reported absent • Packaged 8 Ft, • Premium Quality % x 8 Inch %x 10 Inch CONFIDENT CABBIE — Lawrence Arvln, 81, waves at the World’s Fair gate In Seattle from his fifes model taxicab which he drove 3,330 miles from Indianapolis, Ind., although it'had 293,280 miles on the odometer when he started. Arvln says he'll make it back to Indianapolis and then the cab-wity be retired. REGULAR PRICE 25' Bd. Ft. FEATURE PRICE i Pilot's De Action Saved Offer Valid thru Aug. 11»*62 MIAMI (UPI) - “If someone hadn’t pulled back tfye throttles everyone on board would have been , dead in another 30 seconds.’' That was veteran pilot William B. Poe’s comment yesterday to Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) findings that his action could have caused a Jet crash 18 months ago. Poe, in Eastern Air Lines beard's ruling. ‘‘When it became apparent the plane was. not going to become airborne and the captain was depending on me~torthe next move, I pulled the throttles and lowered the air brakes,” Poe said. NY Plans Ahead, Buy* 17 Salt Spreader-Plows NEW YORK (AP) -Snow doesn’t do' too well In 80-degree heat, but the city sanitation department is lookiRg-cooly ahead. Joining the department’s snow fighting forces Thursday were 17 new salt spreaders with snow plows attached. Each machine weighs 13 tons. DOORS Foil r ~ ALUMINUM COMBINATION D00BS crewmen. FIVe crewmen and 97 passengers survived, *— , The CAB said in Washington that Poe, who was .check pilot aboard the Aeronaves de Mexico jet, ‘‘was distrubed by a low air speed reading on an apparently faulty instrument.” The board said Poe left his spat and pulled back the engine throttle!.' The CAB added thgt the Plane • Alum.Siding • Screen Patios • Awnings■ • Patios • PorchEnel. A SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT OF HER VERY OWN Have the .Pontiac’Press mailed to you while you are or. your vacation. . It's a natural because a woman does the grocery shopping, makes purchases in the stores, and often pays the monthly bills. No matter where-you may go Ihe Pontiac Press will bring you up to date on all the news that’s happening in Your World! | More convenient than cash f Glvoe you an accurota record of expenses • Makes shopping easy and pleasant OKU A PAY-BY-CHECK ACCOUNT } TODAY WITH ANT AMOUNT SPECIAL! 50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH TOUR NAME and ADDRESS FREE! , Week Call FE 2-8I81 The Pontiac Press Circulation Department FEATURE of the WEEK LUMBER s. -r HARDWARE ££4-1594 1S1 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC - 'PL>«L FE4-1S94 ’MIRACLE MILE S>i*ppL*fGe«tol„ TELE6RAPH PdPiFE8 96/8 yr sy ^ THE yONTIACjFRKSS. FRIDAY, AtibllST 8, 1962 n i , nsi;vEiyT&Birf BETTY, LOU ARMSTRONG The HenryE. Armstrongs of Churchill Rood announce the engagement of theirdaughter Betty Lou to Airman 2 C. Dave Bennett, ton of the Ezra Bennetts . 1 East ......... 'Madison Avenue. Her fiance ■ is stationed at Johnson island, South Pacific. Weddirtgfe ngHasH isf ory By MUn&SraS DOEREN Legend tella ua that to the aultry siren* of the Nile do we attribute the custom of symbolizing the. marriage ceremony with a ting and (ha words "With this ring, I thee wed.” , ‘ ___In Egyptian MerutfypMca, a„ carved drde tepneeutod eternity, as bring round, hence endless. Through the ages, the cir-cuiar form has been emblem-' atic of marriage ties, signify-ing mutual love and affection between man and wife! Today’s bride does not expect a ring cut from a great solid emerald as did Cleopatra, but would treasure a narrow modem wedding-band symbolic of the Grecian tradition of a direct communication between the heart and ring finger. A writer of Charles ITs time arid "it matters not what metal the fings.be.” Grid,' silver, brass, atari or even leather have been used, also iron, after die fashion of the Romans. Tbs Etruscans left a wealth of unusual designs,. including, rings mounted with * dove.' symbolic of peace. ' ★ ' e A temple dome adorned old Hebrew wedding rings and covered a gold plate inscribed "Masri Tbv” which means. "Good Luc*.’’ Many altoe early (hpk rings Wet* octa-ranal-ehaped bands Wtthvna-five symbols inscribed on each facet. The Wider bands of the fifth century, found in laris at Vrimce, waro inscribed with nuftN of the bridal aouyie and differed as much In sAMBwa as they did in alse. Sams ware engraved with portraitures and designs of varying significance. Women's Section Interested in Present — Abby Drop Small Town By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN terms. An outsider’s opinion is DEAR ABBY; I am very much in love With -a girt. I. • met at college. I graduated this June (she quit (especially her mother) and -says4f L get~a Job lnhertown (population 16,000) she'll marry me this Christmas., Abby, I have a good Job with a promising future in MY home town (population 260,-000), which is only 300 miles from hen. I know my future is hem. My friends say I’d be foolish to marry her on her Bouffants Out YOUNG MAN WITH A FUTURE s DEAR YOUNG MAN: Your ."girt” appears to be more interested in tbe present and her family than in the future and you. Unless you can get the "small town” out of this girl, don't take this girl out of her DEAR ABBY: I went through a red light and the m«|t attractive man I’ve ever •sen gave me a ticket. I can’t' get that officer out of my mind. When he wrote domt my name and address, I kiddingiy told him to call me up some time. He smiled,, but I haven’t heard from him, Could he think I am married? How can I find him agrin? I drive up and down that street every chance I get, but I haven’t seen him. GOT A CRUSH DEAR GOT: Maybe HE’S married — or has a “crush" on somebody rise. Forget him. It’s the fascination of the “one who got away." it S it DEAR ABBY: I guess you can Call me a nosy neighbor, but I can’t stand by and see a young girl ruined without trying to help. Several other neighbors besides myself have seen a boy slip into this gill’s bedroom window after her parents have retired. He stays until almost dawn. Should we notify the mother of the girl or should we report it to the authorities? She’s a high school girl. SIGN ME NOSY DEAR NOSY: Notify the momer,andwfthoutdelayl..____ .........* ..Ac...*... CONFIDENTIAL TO "LEARNED A LESSON": Thank you tor your airmail special delivery letter. I truly hope you have "learned a lee-son.” Sometimes a good scare is better than good advice. • Today*s most popular betrothal ring is the round diamond, in brilliant cut, set in modified prongs like engagement rings of 50 years ago, without side stones. Worn with narrow matching wedding band, it looks well in any size and has lots of sparkle. Plan Picnic Auxiliary to Chapter No. 101, DAV, held its monthly meet-ing Thursday at the Bemts-Ol-sen Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue. The group discussed plans for a picnic at the Sedum Glen home of the John Hutchins Aug. 15 tor Junior Auxiliary members. Expert Warns: Stop Teasing Hair NEW YORK (UPI) - A hairdresser whose customers are perennials on the best-dressed list predicts that a wave of sleeker hairdos is surging into The new coiffures will not , be plastered to the head, not that sleek, said Kenneth Bat-i telle. But they Will make the beehives and bouffants as dated as the marcel. WWW. . "ft’s Just a natural rebel-■lion**odd Battelle. "Women i soon tire of the bizarre.” , The forthcoming trend, as' ; seen by Battelle, wiU 'put the hair closer to the face than ’in previous seasons, but still puff out at the crown and back — "we have learned in the last five years,” said Battalia, "that is little exaggeration of line does a lot tor a head of hair.” -------- USES KENNETH Battelle is better known as Kenneth — the only name he uses in the hairdressing world where his skill with.combjind brush has pushed him into a limelight few hairdressers ever *' enjoy. Msgazlne*haiw.p(ofiled"the hoy from Syracuse” (he was bom in Syracuse, N.Y. 35 years ago), customers' travel from all parts of the country fora Kenneth styling, and Kenneth in turn travels to them when they need their hair done tor an important occasion. , * He went to Washington to dress Mrs. John F,Kennedy’s hair -tor the inauguration festivities, he does the hair of Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Princess RadriwUl, when she is in New York, he did that of Queen Sirikit of Thailand on a recent world trip, and counts both Mrs. William Paley and Mrs. Norman K. Winston as . regular customers* M-L*gQ your hair dona should be a private affair,” he said. How would you fsel if everytime you got a haircut or changed the style your hairdresser shouted the news tp the world?” But someday, he added, he may write a book about soma of his experiences with VIPs — "when everybody can laugh with me.” ___All five have appeared on best dressed list* in recent years. Kenneth is reluctant to talk about hit customers — "getting the keynote to the new hair styles, so ON THE WAY . *T will say, the mdre lm» portant they are, the easier they pure to get along with,” said Kenneth. “The ones who y. give you trouble are the ones on the way up — or on the way down.” Kenneth’s been droning hair tat 15 years, starting in Syracuse and eventually moving to New York where he worked first tor Helena Rubinstein. Six and one-half years ago . he moved to Lilly Dache as oimplicuy is phlej #nd hi« Star has risen steadily. Now, he’s moving out on his own — he resigned last week from Dache. Kenneth said details of his next project were not worked out. He’d have an announcement after Sept. 1. fell HI GERALDINE DAVIS Graduated Sunday from St. Mary’s School of Nursing in Saginaw was Geraldine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Davis of Irwindale Drive. The 1000th graduate of the nursing school, Mist Davis formerly attended St Mary’s Academy in Monroe lor her high schooling.: Many wfrs set with precious : stones..... ... ' 7' Fifteenth C e n t u r y English rings were often designed with twin hearts ond 0I4 sip-chres from England haws yielded an overlapping .band-type jf colled ring. German rings Dram the 16th Century, set with stones, were often inscribed "What -Cod hath Joined together, let no man put asunder;* * .. ' The diamond as arnshgage-ment ring tint achieved popularity in Italj) where that* was a; legend that its sparkle came from the firm of love. Symbol of love, it la worn on the fourth finger of the left hand because it was once believed that the vena amoria (vein of love) ran from this finger directly to the Breakfast Can Be Pleasant Breakfast can be one oybfcs best meals of the day. With the older children at school at noon, and early-to-bed the rule tor the youngsters, breakfast may be the only meal the family has together. It can be a happy time and without .early morning rushing the preparation is done (he night before. Children enjoy their breakfast more when encodraged to share in its ’ preparation. And they will appreciate this opportunity to make a contribution to a gay family affair. reminiscent of the 1930s. This simplicity permits the Kdir to be ~ swirled and shaped to compliment women of all ages and types. Its especially suited to this season's high neckline ond hugging fur pieces. “But I envision a great house of beauty.” he said. "Maybe like a ladies’ dub . . .a woman might spend the day . . • go from there to say the theater. There is nothing around today like what I have in mind.” ★* ★ ★ "I think we’re in an era of great hair dressing . . .women are benefiting with all improvements in the tools. the chemical*' Hair has never been prettier.” years rewarding KMneth spoke of his years with Dache as “exciting and rewarding.” Certainly they’ve been re-warding materially too ~* su|f-ficicntly for him to furnish a Manhattan apartment with Old recently a summer home on ■ Fire Island, N.Y. Asked if he’d like to compare his first salary In New York with what he earned at Dache, he willed: .. / . “Well I started wftn Rubinstein for less than ISO a week,1 he said. “About whit I eventually earned . . . dust say that I hope’to be rufo lt is my Achillea heel Jh# everything I like torn a great deal of KINGSLEY INN Presents to you on Saturday Night for your Dancing pleasure EMIL SUTT and The Kingsley Inn Coachmen JAMES ancTSHIRLEE with interpretations of the latsst dance rhythms Visit Our Friendly Cocktail Lounge and the Piano Bar Open 7 Days a Week! Luncheon: 11:80 a. m. to 8:80 p. m. Dinners: 6 p.m. to 11 pt m. Ala carte: to 1:80 a. m. Sundays!——-Brunch: 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Dinners: Noon is 11 p.m. Call {or Reservations, MI 4-1400 —JO 4-6916 Lj JANET K. COPPAGE Mr. md Mrs. JT. F. Shelton of Hartford Street announce the fall wedding plans of . *<> their daughter, Janet K. Coppage and Jerry L. * Harrell, sod of the Guy || Harrells of. Crocus Street Waterford 'Township. ..Roth are attending Cerritos College, 1. Los Angelas, Calif. ; Why does a di . diamond give off every hue in the spectrum? Because it traps light, bending the rays from ail directions toward thd center and reflecting them back through tha top in a rainbow of color. A round diamond solitaire in any size looks bast with a narrow wedding btyid ipd^is today’s' most popular type of betrothal ring. it | ★ . ♦ Graceful In IDs .boat shape Is the marquise-cut diamond, with its pointed ends, ft looks well on the hand that has long space between the knuckle and the first Joint on the ring finger. Also the elongated contour of the stone follows the shape ' of ths hails and dtaidertws the -look of the hand. Over SO per cent of wedding rings being sold for first marriages are bought tor women under 20, according to a recent poll. v The bride paps tor the bride-» groom's wedding ring when there Is a double' ring ceremony. Honored . at Shower 7 Jo Ann Uliglan was honored, at a kitchen shower Thursday evening by Mrs. Robert Cnun-. dall and Mrs. Wayne L. Pyke in the home of the former’s mother, Mrs, Howard C. Hess on Draper Avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. Lae M. Hathafay and Mrs, Lewis wint, both of dtoKhtofi; Mrs. John Devine, Drayton Plains: BetN Tenny, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Jamas Chalmers, Grand Rapids. <~~it it, it Others were Mrs. Ronald Hasher, Mrs. David Grover, Joan Wagley, Sue Uliglan, ,Mrs. Harold D.' Euler, Mrs. Dale Moats. Mrs. William Falrbrother, Mr*. Hess and tha bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Charles Uliglan of Starr Ave- ’ nue. The honoree will exchange vows with Lee Aplin, son of the Arnold Apllns of Crest-View, Fla., August 11 In the First Congregational Church. "Sorority- Meets A meeting of the decorations committee tor to* reunion dance of Zeta Phi Zeta sorority was held Wednesday evening Trt th* home of Mrs. Lawrence Brown, LochLeven Drive, Waterford Township. . it it * The reunion tor the alumnae class of 1957 is to be held Saturday, Aug. 18, nt tha Wats*-ford‘Community Center, Mrs. Robert Joss is general chair- Babies, Vacations: in Personal Items Tha Richard Crosiers (Sally Afina McClellan) Rundell Street announce the birth of a daughter Shelley) Ann, July 23, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. J, The baby’s grandparents are the Wylie McClellans of Richmond Avenue and the Harold Croslsri of South Tlldsn Avenue. Oreat-gt&ndparents era Mrs. Bart McClellan of fnplir street, Mrs. Jay Adams of RoaevUlo, and the Fred paa-roe of Bradenton, Fla., who are currently houseguesta1 of the Harold Crosiers^ ; 7s ■■ .................................. "r... Susan PHI, daughter of the Samuel Pills of East Hammond Lake Road has rstumed from a five-week vacation_____ ftM httittrMrsr John Byers atT Tulsa, Okla., and her cousin, Mrs. Charles Chambers, a former Pontlacjresldent, In Ban Atttonlo, Tex.;Suwi and: her cousin spent a few days In Mexico. ★ ★ The birth of a son, Douglas John, Aug. 1, In Pontiac; General Hospital Is announced by the Lawrence Robertsons (Marilyn Main) of Second Avenue. Grandparents of the infant are the John 8. Mains, ...... Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Hattie Olbson of Pontiac, < Mrs. R. J. Cleland of Kalamazoo Is maternal great-grandmother and John L. Main of Mobile, Ala., paternal greatgrandfather. ... 4r— to.. it • Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Andersonvllle Road, Waterford Township; Is leaving Sundtjr Tor Fhlladelphla where she will attend the International convention of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. This organization Is an honorary, society for women educators and Mrs. Van Wagoner Is a.; charter member of Pontiac’s XI Chapter. ; ★ ★ ★ .........—i-- Sunday, Aug! 12, Mrs. Ruth Kelly of Elizabeth Lake .Road,' will hold open house C. H. Myers, who will be 90 years old Wednesday. Out-of-town guests will Include Mrs. Myers’ other daughter, Mrs. Pauline Hatch of Royal Oak and C. Bruce Myers of Detroit, ★ ★ dr Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Nsaves (Alloa Brandenburg) of West Columbia Avenue announce the birth of a son; Michael David, July 26 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Tha baby’s grandparents are the Arthur L. Brandenburgs of Berwick Boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. John Nsaves of Scottwood Avenue. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Roy Hackstt, St. Louis (Mich.), Mrs. Alice Hinkle, Scarsdale, N.Y. and Mrs. Russell Donaghy, Port Buron- I , ■ dr- M ^ a 4i ., 'me'second annual reunion of the August Relhke family will be held Aug. 11 at Wildwood State Park. Mrs. Melvin Smith and Mrs. James A. Craddock are cochair * men of the all-day affair. dr Paramount Beauty School dr Enrollments Available In Day or WIGS Evening Classes. Write; Phone or .»____j Call In Person lor Free Pamphlet. Cleaned I s«aln«w, I«ale Theater Hold-Btyled Bldg., Pewtlac, Mlahlfaw Phone FEderal 4-2352 OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Slock More Than 50% OFF! A. low « Q QC , Phce Setting 16-Piece Starter Set . f2.95 46-Piece Service lor 8 .... .1 7.95 45-Piece Sets .......WX 53-Piece Sets .......312.95 12 Services, from ........ .319J95 DIXIE POTTERY S281 Dixie Eh*7. (Drayton) OR S-18M .w: .,iI,§HCTlsy • ■ ' p» Ifefgg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1062 «' '•>' .' >». Admiring , the little white bunny with the black .nose, household pet of Wesleyan MethodistChurch’s TUSW ministerK Rev. Hay DeNeff and his family are (left to right) Marcia* the pastor, Jacqueline; Mrs;' DeNeff and Steven. The DeNeffs make their home next to the church on North Lynn Street. ‘Resents ModernTrend to Belittle* Should Know US. History By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE M483: Thelma R., aged 28, teaches American His* tory in high school. “Dr. Crane," she exclaimed indignantly when I had ad-rfrcmioH her teacher’g convention, “1 rtsent the modem trend to belittle oar American history. .“For example, some, of our state universities are how omitting American history as a required course for freshmen and, instead, are substituting a required course on DR. CRANE World History with emphasis on Russia and Asia. “They argue that we shouldn’t let students become too interested In their own country lest they become nationalistic and thus be opposed to a World State and the United Nations. "But I think every American should know his own country’s history fully, and I consider this downgrading of pa-• trlottom as an Insult to this great Republic. : *'T«. It any wonder that.jfcu, cialism and communism seem to be flourishing, when our universities actually alter the curriculum to abet their false ideas?” FLEE DESPOTISM Millions of people have fled from despotic foreign powers to taste the marvelous advantages of this republic with its splendid “fijee enterprise" system. ! Few Americans try to crawl 'back under the iron curtain dntp East Germany or other ^Russian satellites. • it is generally almost a one-was exodus, with the people ’flocktag out of Russia and its 'communistic satellites. J So let’s quit being deluded . that it * Is provincial to laud our American patriots. The torles in Washington's ‘day did the very same thing ‘concerning stalwart George Enroll NOW! 'INSURE YOUR FUTURE Washington and his frozen-fooi ed troops .in Valley Forge. They said George Washington was “too far to the right" and with the paranoid idea that it was better to starve for freedom than have a full belly and salute the Union Jack. In 1964, there will be 8 million new potential voters in the tfcS.A., who will have come of voting age since the presidential election ol 1960. Neither the Democrats nor Republicans are doing much to indoctrinate them with solid facts about our republic. Remember, this is a republic and not a democracy, which is ,why we salute the republic in the pledge of allegiance. CHECK BOOKLET Can these new voters tell precisely why our shrewd Founding Fathers chose a republic instead of a democracy? Jf not, give them the booklet_ below* SALESMEN TABOO Do they know that salesmen and advertisers "are taboo in socialism and communism? Do they realize. that tficy don't have to check in with police departments when -they tour the U.S.A. but must carry credentials and check in urn der communism? Do they, know that Russia defaulted on over $11 billions of loans and is now using that money to make loans to satellite nations to coerce them into, Russia’s sphere of influ- t Do they know. Russia also used our 11 billions to put her astronauts into space flight? Tell your kids the raw facts of life, for 8 million will be new potential voters In 1964. And send for my booklet “How to Save Our Republic,’’ enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Alwkri writ* to Dr. doom W. Cron* in okre of The Fontnw rron. Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing a long 4 coot atamped, self-addressed envelope and 20 cents to covor typing and printing costs when you send nit psychological charts and Breakfast Omission^ Lowers Efficiency Better grades, better work, better attitudes from better breakfasts! In recent .studies at a distinguished medical school of a leading midwest university* it has been shown that the omission of the morning meal may result in the lowering of' the mental and physical efficiency of young women, young men and old men during the late morning hours. Colored Intrigue (UPI) — The trench coat, a symbol of intrigue linked with females following in Mata Ha-ri’s footsteps, comes in fur. plaid and high colors for fall. (Copyright, IMS) Every Time! A girdle should be washed after each wearing, if you want it to last and retain its original shape. Women 'Must' ‘ Meticulous care of clothing* shoes and accessories is a fashion “must” for every woman. A $500,000 diamond, pledged security to Holland, helped Napoleon Bonaparte raise money for his military campaigns. Guaranteed No Shrinkage • Straight Hanging Hems • No Sagging, Bulging Linings • Accurately Squared Corners O Deeming fcMc srcclctly rtetorti FwB^ilr3 I)r»pn Cloned, Praised, Deooralor Folded. Removed Main cleaners & shirt laundry nth Lake Rd„ Pontiac Propara yourself for o coroor in tht Beauty Miss Wilson tiff'd Wednesday ; PONTIAC Beauty College lift EAST HURON , * Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 lotfarf Xiasprt ... lad Moor T * ACCENT ON VALUE ★ If you want to see some Fine Quality Furniture at money saving prices—be sure to visit us during our . . . 25th Animal August Sale! Our low overhead location “saves dollars for you” on furnishings of nationally known quality. FOR YOVR COMPARISON ★ Traditional Sofa, 78 inches long, ★ Genuine Luxury Rockors low Nylon Matlese Foam and Dacron a« in so Cushions, was $199 .... Now $i«t.OO ..................* k Danish Modern Settee, 46 inches, k La-Z-Boy R e c 1 i n a Rocker, was with' Arm Chair — Walnut finish. $118.00 ........Now $M.S0 Brown Naugahyde, Reversible Foam Cushions, was $129.95 .. Now $7S!W * Large Colonial Wing Back Lounge ★ High-Back Armless Upholstered chair, Nylon Upholstering, was Chairs, were $49.00 .... Now f».N 5129.00 t.......Now $M.OO ★ Sofa-Bed and Matching Chair, Re- r^rleLTtmm0”'★French Provincial Chair, « lady’s choice for comfort, was $M0O ★ Colonial Sofa, 72 inches long, Tweed ,. ____ Cover. Reversible Rubber Cushions, ••••••%•■...now *w.oo was $195.00 ............ Now IHS.OO ★ Platform Rockers, Nylon Covers. "J? were $54.95 ..... Now 844.88 Lifetime, High-Pressure Plastic Top , _ „ ... ._ . 1 on Tables and Washable Plastic- Frame, 6 Reversible Foam Cushions Covered Chairs. Choice of Chrome on Rubber Webbing, was $195.00 or Bronzetone Legs. 5-piece sets as .........T....... Now IUR.Q0 low as 8».M Convenient Term.. - Careful Free Delivery! ^ .J*‘ * We close Wednesday Afternoons during the summer. 144 OAKLAND AVE. > ^7 FURNITURE Tipacon Unif Meets Tlpacon Chapter of tl^ ^nericanlvlca-preskicntz and gueri speaker BtiiiieaeTWinnm^ Its monthly meeting Wednesday beginning 6:30 p.m. in the Elks temple. for the evening Marion Craft of Community National Bank. She spoke on U-S. Government Bonds, JttehLJriripes now ahd what they Some 77 members and guests attending heard speakers, Ruth Cra-mer, president; Maxine Davison, Hie group was Mrs. Bart Bowers, sponsored by Selma Atkin- He Made Himself at Home By The Emily Pori Institute "Q: FrRf«ds ofoUrs TriSSehUyv: bought a lovely house in the country and my husband and I were invited to spend last weekend with them. Upon our arrival we were told to "make ourselves at home" and my husband proceeded to do Just that. Whenever he felt thirsty or hungry.,He went to the re-frigerator and helped himself fe a can of beer or made a sandwich of ’ whatever happened totie handy. When alone, I took hint-to task for this and told him that I was shocked by his behavior. He said be was only making himself at home as he had been told to do. , Should such a statement be taken UteraUy, and does a guest have the privilege of rummaging through the refrig- Guests attending were Frances Hunt, Marilyn Mowery, Sue Healy, Christine Sweet, Judy Lunsford, and Janice Sears......... -■ Plans were announced to hold the September meeting at Michigan State University Oakland with the presentation of the grab's‘'annual scholarship to Pat Florahl. Thaw in Lunch Box Frozen foods put into the lunchbox in the morning will be thawed to delicious freshness by noon. Nourishing Lurtch The packed . lunch tor school children should be a solid .not: put sasnslMflf-stave off hunger between two taeals at. home, nutritionists i advocate. . , ■ j: j minds m*d one-third, gstf” more, of the day’s-total a ishment at noon. Complete Line KIRSCH DRAPERY hp“~ HARDWARE * I __\i/muleM Dnloc Pinkhsri —Wooden Pole* Finished and Unfinished —Custom Brass ,W‘ to.l'Vi" Dismetsr yitU Onr Workroom Mwm max woKKtooa 1939 S^TeJegraph FE 2-6224 DRAPERIES WtitOOMt ^ Mlfe North of Mirada Mils erator? A: Unless the bastsJwd shown him the refrigerator and ’ told him he might take anything he wished from it, your husband was definitely wrong for having gone to the refrigerator and helped himself to food or drink, and you were quite right forsaking him to task for having done so. Q: Our son is going to be married shortly and I have .been told that it is customary fqr the bridegroom-to-be’* patents to entertain the bride-to-be’s parents before the wed- ding. Ibis is our first experience with a wedding in the, immediate f a mi 1 y and we would appreciate it if you could tell us just what we Should do. A: Beyond calling tih the parents after you' learn that they. approved of the Engagement, there is nothing more” that you need do. It may of eburse happen that you dihe with them, and they with you, but this is in no way a requirement. ’SPECIAL PURCHASE Tilt-A-Mirror the new do • It«yourself Mirrored Wall paneling. Custom crafted mirrored walls at,a fraction of the usual cost. FLOOR COVERINGS A 3511 Elisabeth Lake Road >FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nighit T-----r——r*r—----------------- . Dies df Stroke Figured in Controversy Over Power Contra# During Ike's Regime WASHINGTON Id) - Edgar H. Dixon, a utilities executive who figured in the big Dixon-Yates controversy during the Eisenhower Administration, died of a stroke yesterday at the age of 57. dr dr ★, ’ ■ Dixon,’ who was president and director.of Middle South Utilities, Inc., was stricken yesterday after-noon while staying at the Shores -ham Hotel, Taken to Washington Hospital Center, he never regained consciousness. He gained national attention In IMS because, of a row ovt Dixon-Vatea power cos which started oat an a pet prelect of the Eisenhower Administration, but was later repudiated by It. After years of controversy, the U.S. Court of Claims upheld the contract in 1959,r although it had , been canceled and . was never ; carried out. Y M “BURMY” BLASTS PRICES ... SENDS SAVINGS SKY HIGH! Marriage licenses Harold J. Hatfield. tit Orantcr. Ortonviiir and Bee.rljr J. McUn.h.n, 1033 Faulkner, Davison. Willi* j. Huahlav. 1.3 Dsllwood, u.B. Anar and Olady. M. Daniels, HI Harrison. _ , , ' • • Herman K. Kincaid. Jacksonville, Ark. 0.1. Air Fore* and Jinct U aapfa, 10030 W. I Mile. -Farmington. ' Oarv L. akrobeok. 4140 Laaont. Dray-, ton Plains and FOtrtola J. Kenney, IT Earl L. Culpepper, 35*1 Qlenrose and Eleanor R. HllL. 1501 Olennrose. - Merman D. Kauranen. Uvonla -and Betty J. Burkett, 33010 Albion, Farm-Inaton. » Leroy Johnaon. lit Certardale and Betty^J. Dn«i, iBl ^ BlrmVnaham Sid Manor J. Oliver, M3 Rutfner, Birmingham. Harold W. Mlnler. 3430 Willow Beach, Keeao Harbor and OIMO L. Bontlello, Detroit. Ramon C. Block, 134 Squirrel, Auburn Holahti and Shirk? M. Willie. Ml I. Tennyson. Charles W. ___ eon Vine. Wotorford JMMR 0531 Elisabeth Lake. _ Hobart T. Webster. Fort 1 -■"I—TT.. - 140 1 A trout weighing 43 pounds was caught recently by a Norwe _ railway worker in Lake Tyrlfjord, East Norway. GOOD NEIGHBOR DAYS GLASS & CADDY SET FREE! 12-OUNCE SUSS when yiu buy 7 gallons gasoline FREE! QLEAMIN9 gRASS CADDY with oil changs A lubrication Offer expires September 15, 19*2 AT AIHLAN0 OIL DEALERS DISPUYINQ THE “FREE 0U8t AND CADDY" glON! JALOUSIE DELUXE. OUTDOOR LANTERNS fS. /f egulur 19.95 H NOW ONLY SQ95 See the new all-white lanterns ORIki $495 He* 4,93,. A 1 FREE Aluminum Screens WINDOW SIZK CHANT .- ~....W- : Jfi? ' *£ ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS & DOORS However, ihe-UvS. supreme' Court in 1961 reversed the Court of Claims and decided the government need .pot pay damages to Dixon-Yatea for cancelings, the contract. ’ The $!07-mllHon contract arose from the need of more power for the Atomic Energy Oommli the Tenneesee Valley Author-Ity area. .dr * dr ’ The Eisenhower Administration hit upon a pian for having private industry provide it rather f building a new TVA steam plant-contract was signed with Dixon’s Middle South Utilities and the Southern Utility Co., headed by..the late Eugene Yates,- ~ proposed new planLat West Mem. phis, Ark., was. to supply power to the TVA system to compensate for electricity TVA fed into the Atomic Energy Commission plants. The contract set off a great hue and cry on Capitol Hill, and became a major issue In the running debate over public vs, private' Estes Kefauyer, D-Tcnn., and other public power champions alleged it was a scheme to cripple the TVA. ID OP MP B 1A A A H H 9 '“ ill* I ig- till 11 d® 111II ft ■ •tr h II” MW MW I LOUVERS MW ” tm* 1J LOUVERS MW IS LOUVERS •1” II LOUVERS 1IW II LOUVERS .MW M LOUVERS $10.18 $21.15 $29.19 124.14 $25.11 . 1M0 11.19 12.40 1S.19 13.50 10.84 11.04 29.92 24.85 21.10 , i«ai ti.st 12.19 1S.19 13.50 23.95 21.91 M.T2 12.19 >4.20 11JI 16-40 10.11 10.80 11.10 20.58 11.45 20.21 30.96 40.91 ■ 14.M 11.19 11.90 19.19 20.10 M.31 91.11 SI.I1 99.41 10.00 14.90 1T.M 11.19 19.90 20.10 31.S1 >1.14 49.9S 4S.M 41.00 11.M M.SI 22.19 29.M 24.00 i 42.11 40,01 B1.S9 58.91 00.30 22.19 14.19 21.19 21.19 20.10 41.01 •2.3f B1.32 12.11 03.20 23.M M.9V 11(19 31.90 92.10 DELUXE GLASS SUOWG DOORS IM ALUMINUM! 6'x6'8" Rug. $149.50..., . Our Low Pricw $ 69.95 jB'x6'8" Rtg. $178.50...... .j.. OUr Low Prlco $ 79.95 9,x6'6" Reg. $229.50_____| . Our Low Prico $139.50 Also f aw 12'... 14'... fS'... 16' Sixes in Stock 5/8" INSULATING GLASS DOORS Anodized Aluminum 6’x6'8" Rog. $249.50....... Our Low Prico at $ 99.50 8W8" Rog. $284.60_______... Our Low Prico at $129.50 Alta Screens for Most All Typo Sliding Doors at Dig Savings! ... |L||iir:v1||-:-"T--.....- ..... ■■■’: ■■ ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Completo variety in window design Ingfo or deubio slider, donhle vpnt or 1 SIXES Id ITOOK AT SIMILAR D READY-MIX i Roadside Sales Change jCOLUMBUA Ohio » —-An Ohio State University extension specialist says selling fruits and vegetables in packages of various sizes and packaging materials has In-creased rapidly at roadside markets in recent years.. .. PORTLAND CEMENT mug* or Mori; $1fS ovotir v«Ai. ndtgrf windows *»r viowitido. Ref. 2’0”x2’0” .. 24.80 2'0”x3'0”.. 33.90 3'0”x3'0” .. 40.66 3’0”x3’8”.. 46.99 3’0”x4’0”.. 49.69 4’0Mx3'0”.. 46.89 4’0”x3’4”.. 49.60 8341 Ijrxs’ft’’. 4’0”x4’0”.. 96.80 5'0”x2’0”.. 4740 5’0”x3’0”. . 50.40 6'0Mx3’8”.. 60.26 $ 0.85 12.80 13.95 17.25 16.95 16.95 19.85 21.20 10.75 1740 19.95 23.95 EXTERIOR FLUSH a DOORS WITH LIGHTS 30x68-1H Grade A FROM SAVE ON YW00D LING I FT, ALUMINUM D THRESHOLD WITH VINYL 333 IDS "Modern-Maid'’ V DuiR-Int oven V* 4x1 A0 Fir Plywood Sandod .... $2.11 % 4*» AO Fir Plywood Sandod .... 3.19 % 4x1 AD Fir Plywood Sandod.... 4.11 si 4x| AO Fir Plywatd Sanded .... 8.SS % 4x1 AD Fir Flyweed Sanded .... I.SS 44 4x1 Dkak Flyweed.... 4xS M.hog.ny ‘V’-Sroovs. 4xM4 SelMt Birch, . 12.93 I.I4.N RANGES 11 OYER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS ALL THESE SIZES Firit Quality F.B. Sanded 444N Width., CLEAR WHITE PINE DOOR JAMBS , _ FJeint-Satie SMMth-’—-------ffffl in 4 er Mere Unite. Beg.S.M......- *9’>,J WHITE PINE WINDOW 0ASINQ and BASE ALUMINUM LOUVERS With Screen* 8.16........ I SO 24.30... 12.1%,. ....1.40 ..Ad|u.tabU cobl. Rool Louv.n , 2.00 Loov»r..... 3.SO AWNING WINDOWS TTrifo* '■fiij'OET 1722-1 2222-1 S'«i' No. 800 "Key ih Knob” DOOR LOOKS Keg. T.m COMPLETE $095 ‘ 1732-C 2232-4 3132-2 • 1742-3 2342-3 >142- 5 4S42-S "D DC AdiustaMa $11.15 195 IB Mott Thick * 17*4-0 2204-8 31*4-3 " mu...... i ll-t! M-t..j,... i n-y ..,,...i puster BOARD 4>l,<4.... $1.11 ROOK LATH ' 0un4l. OSD METAL LATH ^4 95c 2eF».v Above Prico* an 10 Fee. | or M*f« 2»9»»x9,9w 3WF' £ 7 II FRIDAy, AUGUST ft 1962 ioymc,iocHiGAifef TWENTY-ONE 2,000Exhibits at 4-HFairTuesday '!% ycar'swork irf. 431 projects 1,500 boys and girls throughout the ' cbunty next week' ■ at the Osjkland County 4-H Fair. MTT'L'f (t, 0 . ' • Almost 2M entries id fanum-, ' from entomology (study ol la*; serfs) to knitting. Fifty ex* - her of project areas ha* al-* ■ * 1 fof the ready been received (Klpl will atart f™fafay, ' and' last through Aug, 11 fat the 4-H fairgrounds on N. JPedhry Street just south ol, Walton Bou* icvgrd. ^ > '-N^yyyi entered already. It In knitting. Most entries so far have been m horses -* M®. A total ot lffi exhibits tn vegetable garden-fag! fan already elated. Others are photography wRh 45, sheep 44and dairy animals 29. Projects on exhibit wHlrafam OUTSTANDING •' ■ More than 50 junior leaders in 4*H club work will be inter- viewed lor selection as the outstanding 4-H*ar la junior tead-ership. , fti jj.The fair it sponsored by the 4-H 'Club Leaders Association headed by Keith Middleton in cooperation . With, the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Sendee. " v* Sixteen exhibits by eXtendort dubs alao Will be on display; 1 ijke fair will open at 10 a,m. Wednesday win be highlighted by a parade through Pontiac including aome 20 floats. To leave the fairgrounds at 1:90 gun., the nanide is expected to arrive in downtown Pontiac about 2 pjm. CROWNING BITE ' Crowning of the 4-H club king and queeh, Lyl* McLachlan, 19, and Ricki Ann Hoxto, 15, will be featured Tuesday night, along with Judging of flowers and vege- be a freckles contest; an auction of prize livestock, pie eating con- dress review by. 4-11 gitls, leader dog demonstration and nightly variety shows. ( of Assessments iHdting Construction of School Other traditional highlights will Three dormitory tents •— two for girls and one far boys — will be erected for 4-H’ers, with animals, .who want to stay overnight at thq fairgrounds. Seating capacity in the bleachers surrounding the show ring is about 1,30b* . „ ^ , UTICA - Voters wUl be asked to approve two proposals to permit special; assessment financing of water main construction in the recently annexed area on dty’i Side in a special election here Sept. U,. One proposal, if approved, would authorise the city to borrow up to 1300,000 to pay tor mains to be installed whm uetrott ”water:; becomes available next spring. The Incorporation of Union Lake Village Into 'a 10-square-mile city has been proposed by a group of ire* 'residents and businessmen. Petitions were presented at the Oakland County Clerk’s office late yesterday afternoon to set in motion the chain of events required to make possible a vote on the incorporation. Seeking the Incorporation Is a group known as the Union Lake Citlsena Committee'for Progressive Government and beaded by John Clark, a Union Lake pharmacist. - The move towards Incorporation is not going unchallenged, how- ■ NO SWIMMING # Last year at this time thete (va$ much splashing and swimming in thjg- water In Avon Township Parti tn Rochester. f>ls year, however, all is serene. The swlm-mlng area'' has been closed by the Oakland Jjounty Health Department because of pollution In Paint Creek, which flows into the Clinton River just before it reaches the park.' If the gates that form the swimming area were in| place under the bridge, to® water would be, higher. Despite effortp by the Avon Township!, Board to gel the pollution problem solved, the ..swimming hole is not expected to be opened. again this^ummer. v, v1 «Vi Other groups of citizens already have made known their opposition to the inborporation plan and their intent to keep the now-unincorporated community under the government of four townships. Rochester Lions Seat Bek Sale Set for Sept. 24 ROCHESTER A campaign to sell automobile safety seat' belts will be kicked off Sept. 24 by the Romney Back Stumping, Gels Tough on Swainson Rochester Lions Club. Jfhot ’""‘ J month-long drive will tea-• (Be the sale of seat belts at a 40 per cent discount from normal !§§ price, according to Lions Club • M Heat belts will fa oars owned by Lions Club member* prior to toe campaign so tost anyone Interested might try them oof before buying. Installation will be handled by local service stations bile dealers. v! FLINT - bers hope to resolve the problem, said this morning he had hot yet been invited to the meeting. Fred M, Atkinson said this morning the spedai meeting scheduled tentatively pending Evans' agreement to attend. Atkinson added he planned to contact Evans today. drainage. Township Slid Macomb County officials have asked the school board either to open the water course or install a closed drain, on the property. . structlon of toe $400,000 Swltaer Elementary School on Shelby Road near 24-Mtlo Road for tho past tWO W'eek*. Evans stopped work on the school because the school board had- not obtained a building pert mlt from the townfhip. When Atkinson then applied tor a permit, be was turned down until the controversy over drainage* was re* ToteadServices in Ortonville Church Evans said today he informed the school board in April that fill operations on the school site were, closing up a natural waterway used as a drain. But the matter was ignored, Evans said. Atkinson and school board jiem-bers disagree, saying the area was not a natural waterway or a registered drain, but only a low spot. Evans contends that, with toe natural waterway tilled, • situation ot Improper drainage has been created. Hls reason "far ' denying toe buttdfag permit, he ORTONVILLE - Two mqslcal evangelists from Spring City, Pa., will lead morning and evening services. Sunday at , Ortonville Baptist Church, Both 11 a.m. and 7 P-m- services Will open with an Inspirational song session led by Lester Place accompanied by hls wife, [Grace, at the piano. Place will close each service with a sermon'. The couple, graduates of Moody Bible Institute In Chicago, 111., have visited churches throughout the nation and in Canada. They also have been active in radio and television and are staff evangelists for Christian Life Magazine. After Rochester Rites Honeymoon in North AVON TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Mtoard are honeymooning in northern Michigan following their recent wedding at St. Paul’s Methodist Church Rochester. The bride is the former Patricia Ellen Bunick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burrick, 1159 E. South Blvd. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minard, 1005 Runyon Road. Rev. i. Douglas Parker officiated at the evening candlelight For her wedding the bride choke MINARD a ballerina length gown of nylon lace with a taffeta underskirt. Hef veil was held in place by a tiara of rhinestones and „she cirri ed a bouquet of white roses. Maid of honor was Merelisss Minard, sister of the bridegroom; Paul E. Priester of Troy wns best man, white seating the guests were Larry Minard of Avon Township, the bridegroom's brother, Michael A. Burrick of Avon ToWn-ship, the bridete brother, and Lee A. Priester" of Troy. ’ A reception ln.the church parlor followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Avon Township. ; Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crown (rimmed with pearls and sequins. She, carried a white prayfar book covered with while roses, Stephanotis and Ivy. ; Mrs. RoMrt Morse of Hotly was the matron of honor and brides? maids were Jsnlce Ellenwood, (be bride's sister, Sharon Gavette and MrfaRanaMJ^ MegeV of Flint, floating too 9M Holly. I Gay Ann Crandfal of Holly .wap the flower girl,. /• ....— ■■ < A recoptkm was held immediately following the ceremony in the church ptfrlor, and later at die Holly VpW Hjyi. Following tfanr return from honeymoon trip to northern ) Igait, the newlywed* will far* 1 Holly. Check The Features: t All Aluminum • 3 Largu Bodrooms • 80' Estate Lot • Pavod Sfroots • Optional Thermopano doorwall WITH 00R WORK EQUITY PUR! You do yoofdwh painting, grading and clwfakp - • • and oam tho total- mort-gago cOflti of $250.00. OPEN,DAILY S 1-8 RM. ______■ DL0RAK BUILDING COMPANY 2338 Fllntridgo ' 332-9122 i / ’■m H Insect population, u most people realize, vary from year to year. Tbehr prevalence upon temperature, rainfall, humidity, aott condition, natural para* attcs, etc. Fertuiudely only a few pests become ‘ BLOOMING ABUNDANTLY—Green thumber Mrs. Mary Urbant of 3X13 Bald Mountain Road. Pontiac Township, knows bow to coax her antique wagon load of petunias and gerapiume into abundant beauty. Good earth, a little fertilizer, plenty of water and loving care have produced this attractive yard-piece. Every color in the . rainbow and rich deep shades are scattered' among the white blossoms. Mealing Use of Plants SI Important Some examples of the healing orable title of “Althea,” meaning Wonders that grow in nature .discovered by our ancestors and1 still being used for mediqinal purposes, as well as fair decor, by modem society are: Hollyhock, and all its relatives from the Mellow, to the Rose-of-Sharon, bear the ancient and hon- heal.” Its leaves, seed and roots were to Roman apothecaries what penicillin is to the modem physician'. Concoctions were made to cure the seven-year itch, psoriasis and even to relieve the com-mon cold. Dandelion, brought to the U. 8. KoONt30> CORNER TO PROMPT RXWD6D FtN4riNCS6n)6WmN6 Tb Hom AMP AMOsputLENJfelS A MASK HARP AN6UE5 LONG,, LOW koOK, I fTTir numwrm V.ANNUALS. • • V | rUNTIL SHeu&S BVllBSCIVG? eR0Vl Gbiuot bcnrSh sHWie* r MATCH SHRUBS ^RHAWlftONfc AVOID \ CON&IOMEWe AWARANCH Plan Your Landscaping on Paper First, Then Buy Fewer, better and smaller shrubs i end trees In a foundation planting are the order of the day tor mak-l fog modern, low houses attractive. But for big or small, two-story or ranch houses, you can scale the height and the width of plantings to make a beautiful setting. The lint rule of attractive land-pcaplng Is: Don’t let all tha advice confuse you. Get a piece of graph paper, so you can easily lay out house and plantings to| scale. Things to remember: Shrubs, trees and low, greenl ground covers such as myrtle, pachysandra, Ivy and ajuga. Keep plants in prcportton to the siM snd| i height of the house. ‘ Ye make a home look touger, plant well out from the end* 00 well as to front. If the foundation Is Ugh, mask It well with etowb*. if it to lew; let Ike foundation show to tome spots, above the ' ground cover. | Use evergreens liboto&y. They look good both in winter and summer, Include oome plants,' especially trees, that drop their leave* In winter.:You'll get morn shade In • summer, more winter sun. ‘ Did larger accent shrubs at cor-ners and by the doorway. Plant ibetore making your final decision. When you have selected the Iplants you want, you have tour [choices. Plant full size shrubs right where they belong — plants that won’t grow much bigger. This is ideal; also the most costly. Or you can pick these same ■hrttbe in smaller sizes, and HU In between with flowers, until the shrubs grow. Or you can plant more small shrubs, and move Cut •erne of them ad they grow. Also you can All In spots with temporary quick- growing shrubs. from the sunny Mediterranean hills, was hailed as a “physlk” tor tfaesick in Biblical times. Wine la made from its leaves and flower* and its roots and those of its dose relaHuw, Chicory, are roasted and sold ad a coffee substitute. i of the meet Battle Harmful Infects With Proper By WILLIAM AHO because of lie tall blue flower ■pikes, to a celebrated regno. The seed contains a sedative, poisonous to man hi largo quail- with bread dough sad tossed into trout streams. After swallowing a few dough belle containing del- could be caught by hand. Spring Crocus, was famous as the bicarbonate of soda of medieval times. The tiny bdbrfrom which' the flower sprouts in airly spring,' as the base for Tincture Croci, a cure tor colic and dyspepsia.' Fall Crocus, or Coichicum, not to be confused with the Spring Crocus,~1(eepb popping up hi the pages of history. It won recognition first i ait a death-dealing poison, of staple agent of the legendary poisoner, Medea. Many centuries later, In American colonial times, Coichicum was proclaimed at a ure tor gout. ★ Then- In 1936, the Fall Crocus created a sensation fay upsetting a comfortable theory * which held that the d , the elements In sex cells which bear the genes of heredity—could not be changed except by natural breeding. Horticulturists foubd plants sprayed with a substance taken from the Fall Crbcus the chromosomes and- plant* which I bote flowers of single petals would thereafter bear flowers with double or multiple petals. shrub among the lint to bloom In spring may be a friend Indeed to the aged. It waa recently found to be the source of Rutin, used In kidney ailments corn- make sure they won’t grow too toll. Your state college or local Bursary can give you a chart of pant heights, widths and preferred ■ Remember: you aren’t starting • botanical garden. It isn’t peac- es pant each of 20 or |______ Sizes colors~and shapes. Pick «A* aral kinds that you like —' Judiciously, Mark gli, plants on your ■raph paper chart; if you like, and ‘ I "............*. on the chart, o around c You can be free of crabgrass -with one hour’s work! Getting rid of crabgrass used to be a hopeless, back-breaking Job. Now — as thousands of people have discovered to their great relief — it’s almost as easy as taking a walk. You simply fill a spreader with CLOUT*, set the dial and go. Pretty soon the crabgrass turns brown. The second application, a week later, knocks it out completely. Each treatment takes abont a half-hour for the average 6,000 sq. .ft. lawn.. CLOUT to treat 6,000 sq. ft. 6.95 REGAL feed >nd lawn Supply co. in pny cm an* to warrant special measures of control. Let’s examine a few anas where insects can cauae trouhl* and see what control Measures can be exercised. White girubs, which In the larvae stage of beetles, era rain a lawn which la overlooked by many home owners. Grubs are found In the soil and leeC on the roots of If present in large numbers the turf becomes loose, stunted in brawn scorched patches and eventually dies. If this condition exists pull back the sod and you may expose the feeding grubs. The white gnbs and other soil Insects, which feed on grass roots, eaa be controlled by working the pesticide Into the soil. Pesticides recommended tor soU tomato consist el DDT, lindane, Chtorodane, Heptechlor and Di- Insects also attack a great variety of ornamental shrubs and trees. Some are very mipmto Insects which are hardly noticeable tl the naked eye.. A sample of these are the mites. They attack such spades as Arborvitae, Blue Spruce, Azalea, Boxwood, Hemlock, lawns, etc. Mites can be controlled by spraying during the tprlng and summer as required. Malathlon, Systox, Parathion and Ovex will control the active mites. GET IN HOUSE If mites get Into tbf house, your vacuum deaner along with a household fly spray. Once the mitea get into the house they begin to lay eggs. You can expect fo lee them from time to time when the hatch, so use your vacuum 'Berets are found to b* mere fWw yw* frees to the eummer Tradition Honored but doh*f subject them to w sary dangers. They should not be exposed to beat from your outdoor grill, suffer trampling! above their n> or be roped for clotheslines wires may gfrdto and dam _ trunks or limbs. Hot tights era burn dose foliage. Trampling packs earth around T&raLlilllB15-l0ot sug..... tree in New York City’s skyline re-dbntiy. The free waa used in cete-monies marking completion of die 50th and top floor of the riefr Amer- BHotel. Hotel cffldala ex-that a tree or branch has long been • symbol.for completion of high construction. - __ djrewtoai ... hot radiators, rad from air coadi-, ttonere hi the statoner, tha Society . of American florists says. Heat-■MUMdadc’ptace at . night will refresh {hem. and prolong theirbeauty, SA$adds. ', Digitalis, thefcongmoa Foxgtanfo ■ ot the perennials garden, is stH* centuries a'souroeof the ' thug. of the same, name, used jk To keep of the house,' do net ■Mow the grew to grew up to the tomdram of the house. Keep tha grass abeat IS lashes away from the house particularly on the sunny side. Due to the Increase of home owners, the demand lor ornamental shrubs and trees has also increased. This has caused an increase of our insect pests. Some of the prevalent insects are the various Borers, Oystershell and Euonymoug scale, Birch Leaf Miner and aphids. The Oyatershel! and Euonymua Scale are two of the moat persistent and injurious at all the Scale Insects. The former feeds on all parts of Infested plants, except the roots and leaves. The Euonymus Seale infects both deciduous and evergreen*euonymus and is also found on paphysandf-a and bKter-Sweet,,' When the insects are numerous, they can completely coat the leaves and stems. To control these two scale insects, use DDT, Parathion, Malathlon, Nicotine Sulfate Op Diazinon. Other examples pf Insects «fc-tacking plants and trees are the Thrips, Leaf Hoppers, Leaf Beetles, Leaf Miners, Rose Chains, SawflJes, Tent Caterpillars, etc. The list Is practically, endless. Whatever your bisect problem to, make certain you apply the correct chemical, and follow the manufacturer’s directions on the label. The latter to extremely Important. One last caution, always keep any spray material away from children, behind lock and key-. Heat Causes Corn to Lose Flavor Keep cool. That's the way store your corn after harvest prevent low of quality, Harvest sweet corn In the morning while k to cool. Corn that gets hot after harvest, before being used, lows quality because the sugar changes to starch. ★ * ■ A Perhaps you’ve heard this recipe tor preparing corn to get the utmost quality. It has become a stock story for attendants at roadside vegetable stands. You bring your water to the boiling point, go to the garden, pick the com, then run — not walk — back to the kitchen, shuck rad drop promptly into the pot. Lobelia, the -tirijrTdu* plant, provided the American Indian with leaves tor a poultice which was used at an antidote for poison ivy and poison oak. BOLEHS IUSTANG TILLERS hovt who! counts - Titi-ABiiiiy so are thru* MUSTANG tillers to chaos* from — one is bgst [ lor your gardening needs. Sop&u MuMomo 8-hp all-purpose tiller. Tin* extensions permit cultivating width* up to 46Vi inches; outer tin* hubs removable for narrow 18H inch cultivating; quickly adjustable depth shoe; forward and revert* speeds; Brigj* A Strettou Euy Spin lasembly. Omv trolledby iuet on* lever. Quality and dependability at a budfst price, TWoUto«a£ MaHaog* 4V*-hp heavy-duty tiller, designed far rents! ms orfathsprofewtoaal p»-doner. Sturdy, tough, durable-yet well-balaifbed and easy to handle. Trouble-free features include heavy- PRICED AS LOW AS *125 We Take Trade-Ins, Credit terms KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyko ft 4-1112 FE 4-0734 • * PARTS and SERVICE Peach, Apple and Birch trees. It to’ ftmt to eeufrsl them Is the. ,«n« to May by epnyfrff or patottag a strong solution of DDT on the frunks and breaehea. ' The Birch Leaf Miner usually make* its appearance on Birches in early June. There are two broods of these insects per year. The second brood appears during the latter part of Jidy. The.larvae of this Insect penefrates Into the Inner tissue of tho leaves which causes the browning of the leaf surface. SPRAY Control sanitation program first to prevent 4he over-wintering of the sawfltoe in the fallen leaves. If you notice the brown .blotches in the leaves, ■pray frith either Malathlon or . If you use Malathlon, repeat the sprky in 5 days. Hmv ai« several species of aphids which eause damage to many plants. They stoat the plant’s growth by sucking oat the Juices. They also secrete sticky heoeydew which ' ' * BIG 4 FOR BIGGfft VALUES * BH4 i #; ' ' ' ' 1 ' ; r ~1 si . / TTT: •tV 5# l 7 y~r~ 'Social Recogrtition' Sought by Nwitffr THE POXTlAC PftESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962 TWEXTY^THREfe I OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL i RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE [ NOW SERVING Complete Dinners & Business Mens Luncheons Your Favorite Cocktails Mixed To Perfection r---------------------^ featuring BOB MILLER at the organ Is--------------------d WE CATER 10 WEDDINGS * PARTIES * BASQUETS 2635 E. HIGHLAND RD. M59 HANNOVER, Germany UB m The nudists of tfie srorid are seeking recognition. The eighth world congress of the international naturalists fed* oration opened here yesterday attended by 3dQ0deyPteCS, __ Erik Holm, of Denmark,1 pres-identof the federation, told the assembly: "Our chief aim is to be finally recognised by eoctety.", . From CemeferiesJoL^fage--- , The new-case rate of tubercu* ’ losis in (he United States is near* ly flier 100,Oft) peoptoayetr. Comedienne Kay Really Digs Dine in Elegance! sums cuts DINING EVENINGS SERVING simuY DINNERS faolBriagr "/mb loroska" ot ffcei Organ. Sunday By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOU*YWOO& ~ Kay Stevens was always really trying, iut she never learned how to succeed in business until she turned to show business.' She is succeeding now. A wild, wild comedienne who can also sing, she is a Mg new draw on the night club circuit. She is now mak* ing her marie in movies. She registers strongly in "The Interns” and now is appearing with Danny Kaye In "The Man from the Diner’s Club." Kay’s previous excursions i n t o business were marked by varying degrees of failure. She started out as a cemetery plot salesgirl, and thine she was too successful. "Oh, I was making $200 to $300 week selling door-to-door when 10,” recalled the Cleveland girt. "I had a regular routine that was lneriittfilii Tnmllii In t‘irm so successful that I sold out the entire cemetery. The owner of* fered to open another one tor me, hut I decided I’d had it with seU-ing plots." NEXT: NUTS, BOLTS Next came a turn with a nuts* bolts-and-screws firm. Kay clerk, but with her own pap ticuiar system. ‘I have a photogenic (sic) mem* ory, you see,” she explained. "I knew where everything wasi but nobody else did.” She moved on .to • soap company, but confinement to ‘e shipping room bugged her, Kay slab tried modeling. She did writ until the day she went id get “the cashews in the snow just before a big fashion show and tumbled Into the dirty enow. NEXT: HOUSEWIFE Thereafter Kay married a must-dan and tried tiifim ydan aa a housewife — /tout the bills were coming in and the money wasn't." She booked herseH, husband and others into a Buffalo flight spot with an act she didn't have, has* tily learned eight numbers. The act succeeded* When Kay discov. ered she couldn’t sing eight hours (rightly, she started talking be* tween numbers, discovered she was a comedienne. She found succeee but lost the route. In the divorce settlement he received the results of her first venture, into business: eight cemetery lots. and Wemtf INSURANCE EAGLE; NOW! ELVIS PRESLEY FOLLOW |P if'^HElJil MOORE KRI&H PEE { J-' ' . THE ^ONTIAC pEESS, FBIEIMlY, AUGUST«, 1962 "T. Hece^sJotest WedcLDatajMThal/domicfe Dearborn man Missing By The Associated Press Ibelieved to c*u*e detonnltli In , Here are the latest develop- infants when taken by mothers in meats on the drug thalidomide,[early |»t*nsncy: WASHINGTON—Sen. Jacob' K. Javits, R-N.Y., mid the lews regulations wncemtagthe expe- * le£d abortion in •— at new drugs art so ' MOW All COLOR Program 3* FEATURES *3 WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT fur Thu Whole Family mL\. notary human guinea pigs. lfa ■ ★ ■ WASHINGTON—Secretary Anthony promised new regulations sodn to govern distribution of drugs to physicians tor Investigational purses. MONTREAL-The registrar of die Quebec College of Physicians and Surgeons urged that control of drugs be turned over to the World Health Organization of the United Nations, so that International standards could bs set,. LOU ANGELES—Television actress Sherri FUdrina^phoenix, on pMiu ww w* z.'VLViiSZ °££ - human mines Dies. Ieave m *oc*noun' ®we- may......... today- Sweden grants legal social, family hisalth reasons. KANSAS CITY-A UJ. Food id Drug Administration spokes-an said hundreds of persons in Kansas „ ''j Mg ilpBI IMI pregnant women-were .given thalidomide. He added’ that reports lar show ail the expectant mothers but ons gave birth to normal babies. The remaining woman fa eight months pregnant. V: S.-Soviet Holds Key to Thant Candidacy UNITED NATIONS. N.Y;. (lF» U Thant said hJs decision op becoming a candidate tor a full five-year term tor U.N. secretary general depends on whether bs feds he can help bridge the gap between the Soviet Union and the United States. . .★ fa, Ur !T want to be pretty sure.” the acting secretary general told a news conference, “whether I really Will be able to play my little pert In trying to bridge the gulf between the two giants." He disclosed ho will visit la ie Soviet Union Aug. M, and Former Priest Asia Divorce last March, Wife Suud Catholic Church Trying to Locate Him to go Into detail. . Thant’s term as acting sseretaty general expires next April “ IN successor will be chosen by the next General Assembly jvhich sept- »• m NOW ITS HIRE Miracle Mile EXCLUSIVE FIRST IN THIS AREA 't | OPEN 7 P.M. COME EAR1Y—HUGE KIDDIES' PLAYGROUND 'g { SMASHING ALL RECORDS FROM COAST TO COAST 1 '"THAT TOUCH OF MINK" IVIN fUNNillt THAN I "OPERATION PETTICOAT"—"PILLOW TALK" AND \ -"LOVER COME BACK" ROLLED INTO ONEI a9t SAN FRANCISCX) (AP)- Defrocked priest Walter Ryan, 57, whose departure from his New York state home seven revs prompted a $2.3-mlllion i brought by hfa wife, Alice, against the Catholic Church, sued her for divorce Thursday, He accused his attractive, year-old wife of adultery,, desertion and cruelty.' Ryan married her' in Baptist rites in -Maryland 12 years ago under the assumed occupation of free lance writer. Shortly thereafter he teft The church and became a real estate Her suit in March of this year started a nationwide search that lasted two days. Ryan revealed his whereabouts in Sen Francisco then to deny her charges. She claimed he fathered her fourth daughter while on a brief visit to their Glen Head, N.Y., home in 1956, but a San Francisco Superior Court rejected her assertion in a June hearing. ■dr Jfa,^,.:# •..*’iA She said in her suit against the church feat Ryan was abducted, given liquor and shifted around to various monasteries in different states.. This was denied by .both Ryan and church officials. Ryan said In'the divorce suit that he left his wife In 1955 because his wife “inflicted a course of extreme cruelty which necessitated his departure from the family dwelling place.”.... ’# ★ ★ Ryan claims in the suit-.that Mrs. Rian’s fourth daughter was a result of adultery with an nd unknown man. Two Men, 70, Battle; One Stabbed to Death HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) —A 70-year-old man hobbling on a wooden leg battled fiercely with a cane against another 70-year-old Thursday amf when he began losing, witnesses told police, swiped at him with a paper bag. it fa ★ Moses Gyorgy Lorinc collapsed and died of a stab wound. Police •aid the paper bag wielded by Salvatore Parrinetto contained a sharp tool Parrinello used . punch boles in the leather harness of bis wooden leg. ★ fa * After the fight, Parrlnello walked a block and a half to a police station and said he been taunted by Lorinc for two years and, “I just couldn’t take It any longer” ★ h .Ur : Police said he will be charged with first degree murder. Commuting Pays; Has Whole Train at His Disposal NEW YORK (AP) - After* 25 years of being an ordinary Long Island Rail Road commuter, John K. Mounttord is going to get a t tratn tor himself and friends ng with free food and liquid refreshment*. U ★ ★ Mounttord was told Thursday his name was selected Iran among 50,000 dally commuters who belong to the “Legion cl Influential Rail Riders” (Inttf “ which match the railroad's). Mounttord, 44, yer, will have at hts disposal—for one day—a diesel locomotive, two deluxe parlor care ahd white coat*! ed attendants to serve himself and fa friends on an outing to Moo-he eastern tip of Long DES MOINES, Iowa—Doctors in CedkftRapidt ceived samples Of thsHd6mide, but those contacted said/they.did not prescribe it far /women of child-bearim age, the UJ. Food and istration. ■p‘•; THE PONTIAC PRESS. fFRItiAV, AUGUST 8, lt82 i-S/ . >'; *v f v,. 111 ' TWEN-TV-Fiyfe" COIVIIVSEROE THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. m -EM 3-0661 -OPEN 7:00 I to Get Out of LANSING * - Appointment of Robert S. D'Amelio of Lansing as administrative officer of his state STMTS TONNOT! AS BIG AS BEN HUR -IF NOTBIGGER!” €• • SAMUfli BRONSTONinresom CHARLTON SOPHIA HESTON-LOREN Diosdado Macapagai today ordered the arrest and deportation from the Philippines of American millionaire Harry S. Stonehill and his business associate, Robert Brooks. ARMY VETERAN StonehiU, is a U.S. Army veteran who stayed on in the Philippines after World War -H and ; up a financial empire, mainly in tobacco."' ''; He has been accused of Involvement In bribery of pubfic Illegal agency has }*en announced byi : Auditor General Billie §. parnum.l { The noponsibiUties of the new | "appointee will include supervision! , of administrative functions plus a 1 new methods and procedures unit,| Farnum said. I_____>, m The good government committee of the Philippine House of Representatives had summoned him just today to answer questions reports that 11 representatives ere on..Ms "secret payroll." Justice Secretary Juan R. Liwag charged last month that numerous government officials had been paid off by Stonehill. President Macapagal’s cabinet last Monday./ ANNOUNCES ORDER The president announced his deportation order at his weekly press conference. He said it wouid be carried through ‘‘at the earliest time possible.” Two other stonehill associates sad Karl Beck, a German—were given a two-year probationary period by the president, subject to certain conditions. Macapagai upheld findings by a’ [hree-member deportation^ board! that there were “sufficient evidences” substantiating a nine-point charge against Stonehill and his aides. - Macapagai said there was evt-j mce that StonehiU and Robert, Brooks, among other things,' established t’a^ netipb^ tion reaching into every high government office” and engaged in ‘conspiracy to gain business ascendancy through economic sabotage.” WMOntHl Bridge Tourney Second Round Opening Today MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Second round play in men’s and women’* pairs competition wiU begin today at the American Contract Bridge League’s summer national touma-nent. " - Robert Chow, tof Toronto, Ont., and W. G. Burns, of Post Credit, Ont., ipd in men's pfllr'standtngs. Mrs. Harold Schenken, of New York, and Terry Michaels, of Washington, D.G., were the worn en’s pairs leaders. In competition for the knockout team* championship and the spinguid trophy. M teams remained in the running. Last night’s Spingold play saw the seeded team of John Craw fowl, New York, Sidney Sllodor, Philadelphia; Norman Kay, Mer-chantville, N.J., and Bill Grieve, San Antonio," Tex., recover from the previous day's upset loss. Scion Tells Backing ALLEGAN (A) — Leo W, Hoffman, son of retiring Republican congressman Clare E. Hoffman, said yesterday he is supporting the candidacy of'former state Senator Edward Hutchinson as the Republican nominee for the Fourth District House seat. NOW PLAYING rSM&m ALL COLOR PROGRAM! 3 e BIG FEATURES * 3 P WAYNE called ..... \cMAMCMX0S> Jay's BAR LAKE PERCH With French Fries, Sl#w, H Bread and Butter ■ Children IMw 12, 75c • Friday and Saturday 9 to Hear LYN SNIDER RUSTY I impersonating WARREN —363 COMMERCE RD.— Kitchen EM 3-6245 Bar EM 3-9121 4 NIGHTS —WID.-FRI.-SAT-SUN, How Appearing TE TEMPESTS” Featuring MTCHH OeiMIAt-rRAY SCAtF DANNY MAIAOOS v T. J. MR . PHOLOOUt STARRING. ART LINKLETTER 1 Aitot«TUR*«Tmy«coiep 1 SANDRA ME , TOMMV KIRK * IMTY McOOItMACK | SCOPE ond COLOR PLUS: 3rd FEATURE ruthless plunderers of an empire-in-the-making! | Hi STUART n HU nNfHfMI*H I‘UsSL IliilifHiii Wonderful Ih Technicolor ... Iha making of a pair af champions in ilia.boat 4-H Traditionl | TOMBOY anothe CHAMP THE PONTIAC PRESS.FRIDAYv AU< Green Bay Pic by 23 Over All-Stars CHICAGO CAP) - The Gwen Boy Packers, hqle, hearty and apparently hungry, figure to give the College All-Stars a going over tonight and the odd* favoring them—up to 23 points—are the Jtjggest In the elastic football DtAtasivft Lin* look* for Olau' Replacement Among 3 Candidate! the day. The Packers limbered up under Soldier Field lights Thursday night and coach Vinca Lombardi said: '‘we're ready." Lombardi has his squad Intact —no injuries,' and Paul Homung, Boyd Dewier, Ray Nltschke and EHJa Pitts rejoining it after mill- 1 Packers a favorite to repeat in ' the NFL race this eeaaon. Anti if t that’s so, how can the All-Stars, who have been in training only three weeks, be given any kind I of fhancet Only a complete let-down by the Packew. combined with a high-spirited, madiinedike performance by the All-Stars would dump the oddsmakers. Lombardi is ready to throw his big guns at the atari—Quarterback Bart Starir, ground-smashers Homung and Jim Taylor, and pan receivers Max McGee, Dow-ler end Ron Kramer. . Probable starting backfieid for the Alt-Stars, are —ita ____ . quarterback John Had! of Kansas, f»ptaln of the attacking unit; Angelo Dabie-ro, Notre' Dame; Jim Saxton, Texas, and Curtis McCltaton, They aw backed by such passers aa Roman Gabriel, :North Carolina State and Bobby Ply, Baylor; qnd such turf pounders as Bob Ferguson , of Ohio State, Ronnie Bull of Baylor and Lance Al* worth of Arkansas. "Physically, the Packers will find us pretty much of a match," said head coach Otto Graham. "If we can just avoid making too many mistakes, I’m- sure the lUrar. Wayna . Sim, Joa .... . ■tUchnelder. Cl litfdu aww:.j oper, Murriooh The All-Stars haven’t won since Graham’s first year as head coach, 1951. They trimmed the Detroit Lions 3549. The Pros havf an Ilf edge in the series with two Weatherall. Jl Brown, Roger McCord. Don Lin*. Dick ' AF rhetefai SMILING PACKERS — Green Bay coach piriy Lambeau appears to be in a jovial mood as he points out something tp star halfback Paul Homung. The Packers aren’t expected to be uniting tonight when they take on the College All-Stars in ^Chicago’s Soldier Field. A crowd upwards of 85,000 will be in Soldiers Field for the 29th game in the rivalry sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities, file. It will be televised and broadcast (ABC) starting at 8:45 p.m. • i.._•.• ,sj»....• , ..........., .....*..u'.:.:'......zi State Junior Golfers Ousted Dominate in M Field t Keen of Walled Lake * It Loser In 2nd Round at Lochmoor The young gentlemen from Michigan must concede to the young gentlemen from California on the golf course. Whet) the USGA Junior tournament started Wednesday at Loch-r there were 13 Michigan boys 13-17 in the field. After two ro thaw were none as the juniors from California dominated the field. Beaten In the second round Jim Basko of Bonton a loser to Tony Fred-of Fort Bolvolr, Va., S and S; and Doug Hankey of It, Johns, loser to Steve May* how of Carmel, Ind., 3 and 3. After the afternoon third round, four Californians and three Vir-' gianlans, including defending champion Charles McDowell, 17 year old from Virginia Beach, ware among the 16 in match play SO YEARS EXPERIENCE — The five "Sid men’’ of the Detroit Lions can put 50 years of year* each. Yale Laiy has nine years and Dick experience together in their years in pro foot- "Night Train'-’ Lana >(81) has 11 years. The ball. From- left to right, John ”0M OlszewlsM, veterans will appear in the annual Blue-White Harley Sewell and Joe Schmidt*-(56) have 10 scrimmage at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. The Lions Blue squad, the offensive unit, has taken offense againdU constant boasting of the defensive unit, and will be out to prove their strength- in the annual scrimmage game at Wisner Stadium Saturday ' night.' . dr -• ■ ♦' ■ Aldo Forte, who coaches the offensive line, says the front line will giv» Milt Plum, the Lions’ new quarterback plenty of help this year, ‘‘starting Saturday night.” "People criticised oar offensive line quite n bit Inst yenr,” ■aid Forte, "bat of the 14 temne In the league, statistics showed we wars eth." - “This puts eight teams behind us, so all that {criticism certainly wasn't warranted,” he added. NO. NAME FOI. HOT. WOT. A , »qiow> 0 OIiMwakl. John FB 14 {JorrsU. flsrl ; ■■■8S E ao Compton, Dick 8hb e- 23 Watklak, Tom OHB 1 §§, f 1 206 206 B sr 0 205 ISO . io ctutonun T Michigan Stat* i Fran. Mata j S3 Or*nt?B%odd OO *■ W Whitlow, Bob W U Sewoll,Harley V, ,QO 4 i no 235 341 Mi M0~ : i j gip Mlchl.an 1 B^SSIOW.) • 7 Florida IT M 1 gowilng Oreen 2 Whitworth 5 TenneeM* ? 1 feU-..— 3 Waehlngton Stat# ft pUsr^Dtek’ , 59 r M Knight, Sherlock OO «. to MoClung. Wllllo i QT j> to Oordy, John •••••■•22 T 77 LuRos®, DiU) • OT 6- to Oonssgo, John DT 6- SO Olbboni, Jim iv 0® 6- A5 vtrgo, Ltrry . • ■ y 1 $ 247 260 260 ss m x 87 Davis. Glenn OT f W Forte called guard Dick Mills and center Bob Whitlow the two ■most -improved players in camp. The other coaches agreed with him adding that Whitlow la the best bet to start at banter, a spot vacated when Bob Scholz was called into the service. OFFENSE SHUT OUT Last year in the intra-squad game at Wianer,. the White defensive unit shutout thu offense, ISO, _ as quarterbacks Jim Ntnowskt, Earl Morrall and Warren Raab managed only one completion In 13 attempts under terrible weather conditions. WHITE DirkNSIVB UNIT This year, the defensive unit will get only one point, instead of two, for stopping an offensive drive, "We figure It takes six first downs to complete nn offensive inarch to-fet six potato, to If tbe defensive writ stops six drives it will gain six points," coach George Wilson said to listing Ms In Wild 54 Setback; Hit Umpire Criticized Ladies and Tigers Scream DETROIT ill — Kill the tint-1watch the ball,’’, said Kirinamon, nett of Florence, S.C., 1-up in the morning round and then sunk tour-foot birdie putt on the 19th hula to defeat Joe Porter of Phoenix, Arts., in the afternoon., Tarry Hurst of Oahu, Hawaii, Braves Keep Surprising - with Ma first hole In one on the j in' yard fourth hole. He used r. a tour iron. Hurst waa 17 on Wednesday. Ha lost,, however, I to California Junior champion - Jim Wlechers of Los Alton, 5 j Md A i Jim Jacobi, brother of pre -Tommy Jacobs, ousted the young- * ast player in the field, 13 year »bid Ed Cheek of Pittsburgh, 2 and il. Jacobs then won in the afternoon over Thomas Garrett' III ; of St. Paul, 1-up. FOURTH HOUND FAiniNOS Hyndman vs. Jawett; Robbins v>. WatoMra; IlMtlns* *• McDowell; Klahn • _ Trader Icluon vi. rru»«, Two Lead Clippers Win f Stephen Hay hem, Carmel, lad., do-t (sated Douglae Hankey. St. Johno, Mich. rar rHIRD ROUND USSULTS i Hyndman, Ablnator m Hayhew. Cermel.I) * SUphen Hayhew, Carmel, Ind., J and 1. . Bob Jewett. Fort ¥y«r«. Fla,, dal. J William Cowstll. Cincinnati. Ohio,' I * *§teve Robin*. Fortfmouth, N.H.. dot. •Jot Jelka. Oreenvllle, a.C., ) and S. . I TjUa Wloofiara. 1m Aitoa, aCUI., dot. w Tw.rr Huret, Oahu, Hawaii, I and a. ‘ Charlea SloDowoll, Virginia Boaeh, Ta.. dot. j« rortor. FhoonUt, Aria., ! Moo Bothoa. Ro1d«rlllo, N.O., del ! nobort Barclay, Fanbody, Maaat, « - J Smt. pro'dartahaon, Fort - Iff. Rod Bobmedomann. i, Fort Bolvolr. Va., I te!%k.trriinSi.iorr^.. f Jim Sullran. Sacramento C ItoUrktr, ftltnftl MouotUn, Toftn., John BuroS Min ibs ru MM GETTING TRIM — Those aren’t seasick sailors lying deck of Gretel. They are crewmen trimming the Australian I who displayed a raw bruise on his ft? & 'h“Wa*fl 2 2* °a8 an<* that ™aaf 2 straighten its course instead of bouncing into foul territory as it H looked like it would. I was already gars acreamad it up during and . *>®*itlon *** coul^nt after the game. oacK* for two years, waa atruck by a batted ball and accidentally killed Tiger rally in their 5-4 loss to Kansas City.' the Tigers Chuck Honchell Slammed a double and two singles and walked to spark the attack and Don Glowaz turned in a strong pitching job in relief pacing the R. T. • Clippers to a 6-2 triumph over Don Nlch-olie. A four-run 1st decided the issue. Jerry Vallad bad a single and double for the topers. The upstart Braves nipped the Giants-6-5 and the 1st , plaee Pirates took the Colts 3-1 in Pontiac Boys . Club National League games. A two-out homer with a by Bob Traylor won It * n> „„ tiuf Braves in the ftor Kevin Du* ”ijniMr* MaUbP^«m»wui|shane. yh»took the defeat, fanned 13 and matched mate Mike Ewald The Artec Juniors advanced the forfait to today's International semifinal round against the Groat Lakes • Providence winner playing at Columbia Joslyn North. Party Drugs and McDonald's * Drive-In tangle on tha South diamond to decide tha NL final opponent for Arnold Drugs. American action will match WetatMrgaf Hyaa^ tha Mo^ ^ Ru^ ^ to^ed for thd 1th three hits. John Gllllkm pitched well in relief and had two Pirate hits. In an AL tilt in the 1st Federal Savings program, the Red Sox dumped the Yanks 5-4 on the hurling of newcomer Alex Tasha. Rich Jimenez had a double and single for the Sox. TOURNEY FORFEIT Eastern Hl-Y eliminated Itself aTJaycat l^. The winnar wm Heights Beys Club. Title set for Monday. All games start at 5:30 p.m. Southfield Eyes Title Southfield Lathrup chance to clinch the Michigan Pony League championship yesterday by dropping a 3-0 decision i to Bay County. The title will be decided today when they meet in a game irtarting at' 5 p.m. at Taylor Northeast field In Detroit, MIAMI, FI*.—1______ vt^lo, Fla., outpointed by using an ineligible player in a Class E tourney game. The violation waa discovered with Eastern ahead 5-2 led bf tha "wrong” Kinnamon when the play occurred. Another rally was trippdd in. the ninth when the Tigers threatened to tie the score on three singles with on» out. Stave Boros -singled to left with Norm Cash and Lariy Osborne on base. Cash represent* t0 th,,tart>9ard- on luioae islMu iSouncr ,_____ .... .»n,^ir '_____•_____ back. Ktnnamon’s explanation evoked 'There’s no excure for an umpire to get Mt in fast away from the plate,” barked manager Bob Schefflng. “He just wasn't bearing down on It." vital factor with their Inability to carry out fundamentals. Poor baaerunntag and a popup lost In Schefflng went out to talk-to, George Myatf. But there was little he could about it. "No, I couldn't appeal on that," said Schefflng. “The ball’s in play when it hits an Umpire after it passes an .infielder. That's in the rules. But I told him ha should have gotten out Of the way. There was no reason why he was hit. Ha hadplent}MH£tteltaAM**..'. , "He said the ball changed course? Well, it never changed direction until it him him,” "It absolutely did. not hit tha third base coach tag the tying run, was forced to hold at ' —I-------- ___|__third. But Osborne rounded second and was cut down whila the A’a as* "There was ho excuse for Bruton running around second when the umpire was hit," fumed Schefflng. “The play was'in front of him and he should have been watching. LEG INJURED “Osborne had an excuse. His leg he hurt his ten* The Tigers were behind 4-2 when they started threatening .in tha seventh. Don Buddln was on second hnd Bill Bruton on first when Al Kallne 1 a double li din and Bruton were off. Kinnamon, stationed behind third .are on the , line, signalled fair ball. As he did, the ball hit hie left leg and ricocheted to abort* stop Billy Consolo. Buddln stopped at third. But Bruton, head down, rounded second. Buddln tried for home and Bruton got back to sec* During the past few seasons, the defensive team of the Lions has bean one. of thr best in the league. ,It has Men given much of the credit for finishing second two straight years. Gone however from 'FearlesC Foursome” which made up the stuhly defensive line is Bill Glass, now with Cleveland. Darris McCord, Rager Brown and Alex Karma remain with Dave Lloyd, Paul Ward *nd Sam Williams are trying to fill Glass’ vacancy. R rif ll-Yo«irMlfWoven Fence Including 1.'* Post Only 85c Lin. Ft. 'smL NEW FENCE STYLES mom TRANSLUCENT FIBERGLASS BUILDING PANELS Easy to Irtotalt a Needs No Painting 20 Owantor Colors a Weatherproof Shatterproof • Ash for Free Plan* 2***4" Fence Grade Us Us. ft. 4"%4"__7' Pence Pose . .$1.49 4"r4"—i' Fence Pest . .$1.79 N«W LOW PRICE dAu ?*'«*"Now CmfoVe Un. Ft. rtWISTlMAtlS Ready Mode Wevea Peae# NO CRLICATION $,. Ff. with 1 Peat ..$1.70 Lla. ft, HAGGERTY ; LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. 1947 Hagg«rty Rd. Wollod Loko Retween W. Msple Reed end Pontlsc Trsfl at RaHread ^ MA 4-4551 T. A. M.4 P. M», Sot. 7-3 closed within a run on Toiftmy Davis’'two-run- homer in tbs sixth. In the seventh, pinch hitter Leo Walls singled and stole second, before Muiry WiUs walked. Face replaced Joe Gibbon (2-2) and made a wild throw on -Jim Gil* liam’e bunt, allowing one run to score. He jthen walked WUUe Davis, got Tommy Dkvls on a double play and walked Ron Fairly before Howard connected. Johnny Podres (8-7) picked up his fourth consecutive victory. with Larry Sherry's relief help. Veteran left-hander Billy Pierce (9J), porttng hls flrat victory in tarn months, needed Bon Larsen's one-out relief help in the ninth to subdue foe Cubs after Billy Williams and Andre Rodgers hit consecutive homers, Larsen struck i hitter Bob Will to end It. Pierce, sidelined for a month with a gashed heel that required 12 stitches, hadn't won since June when his record was 8-0. Orlando Cepeda paced the San-Fran-cisco attach scoring the Brat run and knocking^ in another with a third inning single off Dick Ellsworth (6*15). PUKKEV BOUTED ^ - r ” ” - BrqgUo ($4), a 20-game winner two years ago who haa been trying to regain his form, had the Reds blanked on three singles by Don Blaaingame until the ninth when Jerry Lynch doubled i came home on ft Wild pitch, 1 Cards made the most of an ineffective evening r by Bob purkey (164), who snowed 10 hits, hit two batters, threw a wild pitch AMd iRH Louis ahead to stay with a Nottebart < Houston to second inning run. The efror a pickoff attempt followed singles by Ken Boyer and Carl Saw*tiki. The Colts jumped on Braves' stater Lew Burdette (8-7) their three runs, in the first timing on singles by Bob Lillis and A1 Spangler, a walk to Norm LArker and singles by Bob AsprOmonte and Jim Campbell. That finished " ‘ ToW Ooninger, Don and Carl Willey held ________to three.hits the rest of the say. But the Braves were unable to touch former relief specialist Farrell (84$), who allowed only one man to reach second base. Mahaffey hit a grand slam ham-j> to support his ftve-hlt'pttching and he needed it. Four of the Met hits "Were homers, with Marv Throneberry and Frank Thomas —who. hit a pair Wednesday — each getting two, Mahaffey (154) struck out 12 to registering Ms first .triumph against New York after three losses. “Dje Phils tagged Craig Anderson (342) with the loss, his 11th straight, ss Tony Gonzalez also homered and ,Roy Stovers stroked three hits.*_ The net. Fit Tiger Averages Morton Buddln . lit Ui n 70 . t3 if' I i . MS 71 1 14 • iff If If 4* .... .141 if i it .in Yernjmdci . Sf«-8| Hr 8 » li 0 4 .114 ISIS 1 J S . .1411 440 111 441 48 Four Sports Dropped in U. of D. Cufdown DETROIT (UPI) - The Unlve^ Jty of Detroit has announced “ has discontinued participation the varsity sports of track, tenn golf and salting. ■ Spokesmen for _ the Cathrilc school said yesterday school admtn-will continue the — DOUBLE YOUR jRoney BACK if ROME HUNT peels or blisters*!. This ♦ American-Marietta Peel-Proof HoUaa Paint ia guaranteed not to bUster or peel duo to moiature whan used on previously unpointed wood eurfeoee, in accordance with directiona on the label of the container. If A-M Peel-Proof House Paint applied in this manner peels or bliaters due to moisture. ' nerican-Marietta Company tarieft's OUT PAINT VALUE! Amorioan-Marietta Company will refund twice the original pur-chase price of tbs paint (upon - '"o'OHpial pur- pr»iinfstlna ifi chaee invoice).. Get Tows TODAY! in football, basketball, baseball and fencing. - —ItoHfdmnHHMtillMrfed- Sion to drop the other four sports Was based on the foot that foe OAKLAND FUEL »d PAINT 00. 41$ ORCHARD UKI AVI. FHONI II 5-6159 -..- . .Parglag la Rear ...............77 for Its athletic program. They also cited foe look of adequate facilities for foe portion of foe It was hoped, tha spokesmen said, lack of student interest in the sports, that were dropped, could perhaps be stepped upby an upswing in the intramural program. - Spahn's Arm in Shape RENAULT DAUPHINS 1395 t.O.L L------ Coll Devs .Farter--—- FE 4-1592 OLIVER RENAULT HCHBR. I relesNd player,. MILWAUKEE (AP) — Milwaukee southpaw Warren 8pahri worked out before Thursday night’s game with Houston and pronounced hie ailing pitching arm okay. FOOTBALL Bl READY l Bar, Sleeve, Col- Weight Lifting gel for Body Conditioning Body Building Course E 723»8 • complete eat! WELDER’S 51 MT. CUMINS EVERYONE IS HAPPY! WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YOU? When They Deal at SHELTONT IBOR, WHY m i Buy Now While Stock Is Complete eALL MODELS eALL COLORS immediatk DELIVERY ON ALL i*: MODELS SHELTON POHTIAC-BUICK Authorized Factory Outlet 223 Main St. Rochester, OLive 1-8133 1 1 i mfu 'JX'" »'.■* ' WVGG** *>■> i; m i ■* , ‘‘ tmiiTtnwT imz TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, W2 Mexico Favoredto MEXICO CITY (AP)—The U.S. Davis Cup team hopes to lick the Mexicans this week-end with COtV ventional weapons-tennis raok- ets. • No special oxygen equipment, no ear-plugs, no gimmicks of any , The non-playing American captain, Bob Krileher, made this pronouncement today as he prepared for the draw for the best-of-four match series, beginning Saturday at the Chfcpultepec Sports Center. - '*We seriously considered the use of alt extra oxygen supply,” Kalleher said. 'Then, after checking it out thoroufehly with medical men, I abandoned the whole idea, pm afraid we'll be left to our own devices." UNDERDOGS Because of the mile-high altitude, affecting both , the flight of this bail and'the breathing of the --players, the Mexicans have •been installed as favorites to hand the United States its first defeat' in American Zone competition. In the opening lingles Saturday, hard-slugging Chuck McKinley the Americans pian to use the and steady ground-stroker, Jon Douglas. The Mexicans are expected to call on Rafael Osuna, who attends the University of Southern California, and Antonio Palafox, an undergradugte at Corpus Christi (Tex.) University, i 7 Sr ★ * • ' ’ • These two Mexicans also will' play doubles Sunday against the U.S. champions, McKinley and 20-Jear-old Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif. Ralston is a teammate of Osuna at Southern California but a knee operation earlier this year has made it too risky to use him in both singles and doubles. ♦ ★ ★...........* In the past, Americans and Australians playing here have used oxygen equipment in the dressing rooms to replenish the Supply Before the match-es and during breaks. NOISY CROWDS Some supporters of the U.S. team have recommended, half in jest, use of ear-plugs to protect Cuppers Beat ill them against the noisiness of the “We realize we art up against a different type of galtety,” the UJ. captain said. “Mexican fans are said to be much like'’ bull' fight fans. They cheer wildly tor their favorite sons and demonstrate on close line calls, “But the'boys will Just have to shut themselves off from these outside distractions. I( we- can concentrate on tennis and not get rattled, I think we should v I ..... about th^ „ condition of your car muffler4^ Junior Men Score Triumph Members of the Pontiac Junior Tennis club competed against the East Detroit Junior Racquet Club over the weekend and scored an over-ali 7-6 victory with the local girls sweeping four events. Winners in girls singles were Sue Cox, Jean Dawson, Marilyn Brown and Dianne Brown. In Boys singles the winners wen Gary Rogers, Turn Hunt and Bruce Biegler. In losing matches, Larry Bacow, Kevin Wenzel, Roger Bargo, Jerry Murphy and Bill Mair and Tom Smith fell to East Detroiter*. In another match against the Livonia Junior Tennis Club, Pontiac netters were defeated In nine matches where winning seven. The senior members of the Pontiac Tennis Club have a match scheduled at Flint Sunday against the Flint Tennis Club. Competing lor the PTC in singles will be Leon Hlbbs, Ron Beckman, Sid Britton, Dale Andrew!, Gerry Bunce, Gerry Andn no Rearns and Bill Gaff. DAVITS UPSET — Dave Hill of Jackson walks angrily away from-the hole yesterday In the Insurance City Open after missing a birdie by Inches. A few seconds later he straightened his bent putter and posted a par. He flrtd iifon.;.-- Troubled Art Regain Winning-Potter- HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Three year* ago. Art Wafi Ifr. Was professional golfs player-ot-the-year. dr 'W . .. ★ He was the -leading money winner and the Master's champion, among others, The 38-year-old Wall took the cash and the honors modestly. , But during the past two and a half years, Aft has been plagued by kidney trouble, back and ear ailments, and knee and rib Injuries. Without any wailing by film, the Art Lee and Norm Mallory will be’addtd to doublet competition. Smith and Faulk 1st Day Leaders in Golf Meet WATERLOO, Iowa (AP)~M*r-" and Mary Lena Faulk took charge of first day proceedings in the 72-hole Waterloo Women's Open Golf Tournament Thursday and were to# only sub-par shooters, tying tor tha Jead with one-under 71*. Marilynn and Mia# Faulk, two of the 29 proteiwionals in a field players, shared a five-stroke edge over the defending Champion Mickey Wright, Current queen of the women's circuit, dr * . dr ,. - Miss Smith of Juptier, Fla., carded a 34-37-71 and Mist Faulk of Sea Island, Ga., moved tike top by holing a 175-yard shot for ah eagls 2 on No. 10, Sh* shot the first U holes 35-36—71. Runners-up in the race for $7,200 in prize money were Sandra Haynle of Fori Worth, Tex., and Shirley Englehom of Spokane, Wash., who tied with. 72s. Miss Wright, sacking her see-ong straight title in the fifth annual tournament, barely made the top 20 with a 78. smursu: Pete Green Medalist in GAM Qualifying Pete Green of Birmingham and Fred Ewald of Bloomfield Hills took aubfisr honors in the qual-Wing round for the GoU Association of Michigan chan Gross* Be, Green of Orchard medal honors with a 2-under par 09 while Ewald fired * m Glenn Johnson, Groase lie’s top amateur, qualified with a 76, while former'Michigan amateur champions Tom Draper and Don Stevens failed to qualify. Defending champion C,' A. Smith of Jackson will join 83 qualifiers for match play which started this morning. Double rounds are ached-uled tor today, Saturday and Sunday. to a featured driving contest, Bud.'Stevens of Western took the (honors with a 315 yald drive. AUGUST INVENTORY SALE! GOLF EQUIPMENT I MIN'S QUALITY GOLF SHOIS Were 22.50 pair Were 12.95 pair NOW- *$12*95 NOW *9.95 Ipf#:' ' 5LFING || 20% t» i EQUIPMENT iOW 20% to #0% OPPI CARL'S DRIVING RANGE »T« i. T«l«pe.h M- Opptolto Mlnclt Mil mM Loss of Davis Mot Title Killer Cleveland Still Hopeful of Being-In ( for NFL Flog HIRAM, Ohffi (AP) - The toes Bf All-America halfback Ende Da* Colt Fan Club Can't GetiC^tofCorfia/ Crompton Hits 29-41 in'Disgusting'Round HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Aus-tralia’s Bruce Crampton probably will never forget His opening round in the Insurance City open. He excited the crowd of 5,000 by going out in a 6-under-par 29, a medal play tourney record for the par 35-35-71, 6,515-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. . .#:•'* W But the skill with which he carded six birdies In nine holes, Including a 60-toot putt on th* ninth, deserted him on his way back. He went over par on tour holes, among them a double bogey on tha par-5 14th where his shot went out of bounds.. He ended up with 2941-70. .. ★..Af *.....r “Pm disgusted,” said a disgusted looking Crampton. j *............ Will Decide Champion WICHITA, Kan, (AP)-Putay Trice of Baton Rouge, La. Nancy Falkenberg, Fort Walton Beach, Fla., meet today for the 18-and-under singles crown In the International Jaycees Junior girls tennis tournament. fact la that Since his tremendous of I960, Wall has won only tournament, jdie Canadian Open ,Jn 1960. .. ' y\ ftfa! ‘ ★ Hi* Colleagues on the play-tor-pay circuit call him the FGA’s hard-luck golfer,, a tag he brushes Oft with a smile and a denial. And on hit last two rounds • a 66 last Sunday in the Canadian Open and a 65 here Thursday in [the opening round of the $35,000 Insurance City open — maybe Wall’s luck has changed. ‘W . ★ W The six-under-par 65 over the Withersfield Country Club's 6.515-yard course paced a field of some 150. It Was one stroke better than the 66s posted by Paul Har- ney end FrankBoynton. HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) — Flret round leaders in Wo Insurance city Open O0U Tournament at too Wotoorillold Country Art Wall Jr., . * Homer, Boynton.............. _— „ Jock O'Keefe............33-34-47 At John .ton. ... qono Llttlor, .. John Cloury. .. BUT Dunk, IfjtaMWllWS, breaking blow, trill' not be fatal to the title hope* of the Cleveland Browns, That was the reaction of Coach Paul Brown Thursday after he had discussed vrith his squad the fabt Davis would not play this year Mood disorder. Brown said,"that we have to lose back of Davis' caliber. We’ve been looking for years for a big, fast man like him to move in beside Jim BrdWn. ’ ’ ‘We'gsve up plenty of talent to get-Ernie, who with his speed, power and shuffling motion info the line, had the makings of a roallygreetene.Hewaa here for our quarterback school, and ran the 40-yard sprint in 4.6 seconds. That’s fast! Inside or outside, he had the stuff to help our team. “But that’s Just one of the break* of the game. Our big concern right now is for Ernie’s health.___2'.-. 7-ft AREN’T DEAD “We talked it over in our squad meeting today and decided that the loss of Ernie, much as it is regretted, does not mean that tha Browns are dead. We’ll go on Just ‘ I believe we’ll (till have a great team.” Daria, definitely out of Friday night’s All-Star gam* in Chicago due . to the unexpected ailment, was to be brought to Cleveland BALTIMORE (AP) — You’d ' “a football Jan dob With ....than 1,500 members would arrange to attend a; game once in awhile. " ' Ip land Rahjerp, Defensive fochfal Sid Youngriman, ■ acquired from the New York Titans in a trade; took part In his first workout with the in Bills . . , and Coach But the entire membership of Bulldog Turner. of *1™"“ »« checks and treatment. Physh said he would see’ no football action this season. QMr|. Bayer. s- Venturi. ... n Praoon. .. McAlUstor, xmSr. x-omotM amateur Officials of the fan dub today turned over to police $214 in cadi, donated by Inmates ' earn from. 20 to 50 cents a day. They also purchased 217 tickets, at $1 each, for the game they can’t attend. Of these, 168 will be sent home for use by relatives and 49 will be donated for use by unedrprivileged children. At the Colts’ camp in West-foster, Md.V 'Coach Weeb Ew-ink touched off some speculation when veteran defensive tackle Art Donovan was left off the •starting lineup for Monday’s Texan Surprise of NetWationdls at Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (01—Lamar Roem-ber of Houston, Tex., portrayed the role of an uninvited guest today in the quarterfinals of boys singles in the National Junior and Boys Tennis Championship. ★ W ★ Roemer, who was not given a tournament ranking, upset defending champion Bill Harris of Wert Palm Beach, Fla., 52,' 84, yesterday. The top-seeded Harris hadn’t dropped a set prior to his elimination. Today Roemer meets George Seewagen of Bayalde, N.Y., who defeated Chuck Brabtord of Ham-tramck, 6-4, 58 la the fourth round. There were fewer Browns to con* Colts Corral No. 954 wijl be absent when the Balthncp Colts stage their annual' intrasquad game at Memorial Stadium day night. ; The rabid fans would like to be there—tjiske that- But, as inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary, It’s not their light out. However, tint hasn't stopped foe inmates from supporting the Baltimore Police Boys' Clubs, which benefits from the pre-season game, listed no inference be drawn but it was the second rime this week tost Donovan, now 37, was on the sidelines. Donovan has started every Colt game at defensive left tackle in bis 10 years with the dub. In other NFL camp developments: Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys named rookies—offensive lineman Lorenzo Stanford, defensive end George Andrie and defensive backs John Chalsaon and . Mike Gaeehter as prolwbre'sBiffwS in Saturday night’s “controlled scrimmage” with the Minnesota Vikings at BemldJl, Minn. The New York Giants cut to 47 players by putting offensive'end into Hall on walv-a . , . Bob Waterfteld named _ starting backffold 6f Zeke Brat-kowsld, Jon Arnett, Ollie Matson and Dick Baas for the Los Angeles Rams for Saturday’s practice game against the Eagle Rock Athletic Club. OVER IN AFL ....... And in the American Football League: The Dallas Texans announced 49 players would make the trip to Atlanta for Saturday night’s day’s boys singles matches and there will be even fewer alter today's action. Eighth-seeded Chris Brown of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., defeated Jerry Brown of Seagirt, NJ., 64, 6-3 and will play second-seeded Jeff $rown of Oirmichael, Calif, in the quarterfinals. Jeff eliminated Bob 8peicher of Delray Beach, Flsu, 51, 5L FORD SEALER ISTOSSALE! ☆ orcars J lAf^RS Taka your pick sf ears Just traded in on our 3-STAR NEW CAR SPECIALS! All thasa trade-ins are now rdady to roll! Prlcad to got Wide selection of makes... models.. .colors.. .equipment... prices! Biggest choice In yoartl ☆ pur top-ratod 3-STAR SPECIAL TRADES art labeledThey're inspected.t. reconditioned when necessary... and road-tested! STOP. ..waiting money on m old carl swap.. .nowfoforottoblouoodeor! SAVE... prfc#...ffnancfng...repafrsf 7 N McAUUFFE FORD, INC 610 Oekleud AW; Sports Publicist Elected CHICAGO (AP)—Bob Hartley of Uaaiaalppi State College waa elected President of the College Sports Information Directors of America (COSIDA) Thursday. I he would start Jim Tiller, a 165 pound recruit from Toledo of toe United League, at halfback against Houston’s Oilers in Houston Saturday night. Final Standings in City Softball "Bowl-Away • a? Airway" snuirew onivnniuiio mairanaas | 1VJUUIUI mWm lam Cell 574-0424 4825 W. Huron St. (IIM9I Howe. Um Flslwr Body . uawBo#5m ;; NATIONAL Vint Pre.byterlan :14 0»ki»n?Hy girl* tft t»h». -MiTr- W- ' Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy vi- ‘H| |j|...m | dated- a federal regulation • by bringing hia dog to work with him? ';£■ ,tk dh < ★. £; No one has called the nation’* chief law enforcement official on It yet. £Je appear* to be in little danger of being cotavicted and serving the 30-tiay jail sentence •that could be imposed for breaking the rule, REGULATIONS - . panytug Kennedy to hi* office at the Justice Department lately. Brumus is no ordinary dog. At the age of 14 months he is almost as big as a pony and not nearly asgraeefui, — . ,.w'dr- “He usually stays at home with the children,’’ the attorney gefera) recently explained to visitors. " ★ • ★ - dr “But the children are away On vacation and he gets very lonely. So I bring him down here and Government building regulations issued by the General Sendee Ad. ministration have this to say on the subject: “Dogs and other anlfnals, except for Seeing lye dogs, shall not be brought upon (government) prop, erty for. other than official purposes.” 1 _____ Anyone found guilty faces a maximum penalty of $50 line and 30 days In Jail. Brumus, whose shambling gait and - mournful appearance invariably bring surprised smiles from Kennedy’s callers, is considered well-behaved - most of the time, - Brumus war the animal star at a film jmade la Kennedy’s office by the U. 8. Information Agency during n queatlon-and- from BrazM. The South American visitors seemed delighted when the sitter* ney general solemnly poured his pel a drink of water from a silver pitcher into an ash tray. Kennedy’s aides have jokingly suggested that Brumus might qualify as a goodwill ehvoy, a bodyguard or watchdog to meet the GSA test of being on official duty. STAR OF FILM Indonesian Foreign Minister Su-bandrio seemed highly amused at the Mack dog’s antics during a picture-taking i session with Kennedy, An aide finally led Brumus out of camera range. JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Ever since contract experts began to evolve from the earlier day auction players there has been tendency to treat the forcing tv bid as ’a sort of sacrod cow. One group of experts used to insist on a certain game in their own hand before they would open with that bid. ________________________J ... dr ★ dr . More sensible ones would use the bid .with a hand that was . within One trick of game by itself. In any case expert South did not think that his fine hand was worth a force bid and- contented himself with a mere or opening..... ....... ....... Fortunately for him his partner was able to raise to two spades expert South bid four no-trump and went to the spade slam North showed one ace. NORTH 1 + Q7S2 997$ ♦ A542 : WEST - ‘Mlf A 40 4 + J 9Q104I 9 J>$ ♦ KQ05 9 J107$ + 982 ' +A7654 SOUTH (D) + AK98 0I - 9 AKS '♦9" i + KQ 10 Both vulnsrabla South West North East 1 + Pass 2 + Pasa 4N.T. Pass 8 9 Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—f K It would be nice to show that expert South went down at the slam, but I must report" actual results and as you can see the slam was a lay down. All he had to do was to win the diamond lead -with dummy’s ace, play a couple of trumps to pull the opponents’ teeth, knock out the ace of clubs, discard one of dummy's hearts on his long dub arid claim the rest of the tricks on a cross-ruff. ?*CRRD— Corporate bonds were mixed and government issues slightly lower moderate opening trading today. An over th government i fruit maturity due 1987-1992, wen off 4/32, based on quotatldns ql the same dealer, in when-issued tradings-Most corporate nice changes! securities quoted dis-maturities off 2/32 and Jntety mediates slightly lower in spots, the new 414 pier cent bondy, the counter dealer in on the New York Stock Exchange were less than a point. Pacific Gas A Electri 4%s at 100 and Gnat Northern Railways 4Ms at 100, however, dropped a full point. Wesfbury Fashions, and. Capital City Broadcasting, Thriftbnart *’A” fall mote than a point Other losers included Occidental Petrol* Tampa Electric. ABied Pa-| and Hollinger. Small gains wen made by BSF Co., Inland Homes, Shawinigan Water 8* Power, Pacific Petroleum; and Majestic Specialties. American Stock Exch. (Figures titer deelmtlt tr# el(hthi) ■mm YORK, lias 1 Itto • Isnrttstf Ctl SI Pw ...Ml Ktleer Indue . f.I JEL1 Rise ....’ij USm W .........1.1 [ m ...1* Metd John ..15.1 im Am"!!ii.» w "nine „ Titer ....i|J Move Indus ... fi In* * AM ...U.I Technlco ........11.5 Denies Seaway is Dangerous President of Authority Takes lilue With British Ship Owner OTTAWA UR — The president of the St Lawrence Seaway Author* tty disagrees with the contention of a British ship owner that the seaway is dangerous for inipping. ♦ A A v Authority President R. J. Rankin said the accident ntia ef 3 inland vessels per 14)00 and'll ocean vsS* sels per 14M0 in 1961 “would not bear out the existence of the dangerous conditions” suggested by Peter Dalgirish, president of Dal-glelsh Shipping Lines of England. WASHINGTON (D-Seetetary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said today a major source of potential labor unrest is that unions will step up their drive for a shorter work week if unemployment continues Ugh. Goldberg expressed concern that labor unions seem to ha getting more insistent in efforts to " work hours in order to share em-_ nent opportunity in the of automation and a growing work force. The labor secretary confirmed views expressed in an interview published today in the New York Times. Goldberg said the fact that unemployment Is continuing at, ,| high level la a matter if con- that if employers and the government cannot provide enough Jobs for Americans wanting to work, then the answer must be to share the available work opportunities. SMALL CHANCE Unions concede they have little chance fo get Congress, as pres-; ently constituted, to reduce the 40-hour week standard how fixed in the Fair Labor Standards Act before premldrh overtime rotes apply. That leaves the negotiation t the large * The New York Stock Exchange sorae salt-water ships in the way because their flaring bows and high superstructures tend to catch the wind, particularly when ships are sailing empty and riding high on the water. / dr In contraet,' be arid, lake vessels are sleek and low, with the bridge up forward so that the skip-a clear view of a lock the ship is approaching. ★ A Rankin said, however, that the accident ratio has dropped from 34 per 1,000 in 1999 to 11 per 1,000 and shows signs of maintaining a lower record this year. The President told his news conference Wednesday there has been considerable economic* improvement he is not satisfied with the degree of improvement. Goldberg’s fears , of a renewed drive-for a cut in the present 40-hour week seemed to anticipate,* r declarattOh by toed labor to that end. A NEW DRIVE? AFL-CIO president George Meany has said the federation’s executive council, at its next meeting in Chicago beginning Aug. 13, will consider launching a new drive by the AFLnCIO’s 140 unions to cut working hours. Kennedy and his administration, including Goldberg, have been strongly opposed to a general cutting of the 40 - hour wo r k week either through legirianbn' or -via collective bargaining. Kennedy has said tola not only By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ”1 bought Dew Chemical at Si and got some more at 84. This stock, along with 4 D. Searle, was bought for .the future of five small children, i am not worried because the price Is defat bit J...don’t know much' about the qqpllty of the stocks, If they am high grade, would y«i advise mo to average down the prioo of my holdings by buying more at present depressed prices?” C. M. A. I congratulate you warmly, not for the stocks you own — whh-h are of excellent quality but because of your five small children, which are your Most important possession. Unions make no claim that a work week of Jess than 40 hours is needed from-toe standpoint (driving workers more leisure. They do not consider the 40-hour week nerqus. **** : But many union leaders contend Business Notes Lewis J. Fitzgerald of 795 N. Cass Lake Road has been elected treasurer of the Industrial Editors Association of Detroit. Fitzgerald, assistant public relations manager of Federal-Mogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., is former editor of the "GMC News”, published by GMC Truck and Coach Division. ♦ ★ A ■ Earl Worden, of the Gee and Oil Co. is currently attending an oil burner seminar at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. The two-weak seminar is sponsored by the college’s trade and industrial division lit cooperation with the Michigan Petroleum Association. ★ it ★' Carl E. Hall will become' Gat- oral Telephone’s Milford District manager, assuming his new poet Aug. 20. Hall, 33, Is married and ' ss one son. He has served General Telephone in Muskegon prior to the Milford Kenneth R. Hoard, 1960 Lake-wind Drive has been appointed assistant regional group supervisor of the Michigan Life Insurance “o. . ■ Hoard Joined the company 157 as a claims adjuster and has served as group claims investigator and service representative. He attended Michigan State College- of contracts with employer* rathe If the unions become willing to take strike action to back up shorter hour demands R will menu more trouble on the industrial re* lations front, phminoN wage cost ressure bn employer* Hence, the admtoistratioo 4l pushing its various remedies in Congress rimed at reducing the present unemployment level. This was approximately, 4 million .in July, or <5.3 per cent of the work force op a seasonally adjusted 'jjfc . 'frb i Trailer Trucks Strike Underpass at Orchard Lake Two trotter trucks struck the Grand Trunk Railroad underpass on Orchard Lake Avenue near Cass Avenue yesterday within six hours of each other. 4r ★ dr Both trucks were going cast on Orchard Lake and. hit the same part of the overpass. Both drivers said they did not see the low-clearance sign on the overpass, Pontiac Police reported. . The Impact took the top off a truck driven by Sanroel Vesich, so, of Detroit who approached the overpaoa at 88 mlleo-aa-hour at 1 p.m. The truck betoage to the Ida Products Co. of Detroit. ★ * . ★ , The second truck came along at 6:53 and sustained damage to its front, roof, and fifth wheel. It was driven at 20 miles an hour by Howard W. Lego, 36, of Akron, Ohio, and belongs to the Cardinal Leasing Inc., of Cleveland, Ohio, police said. Only, three weeks ago, another truck peeled off its top on the railroad overpass. All three trucks were higher than the lMoot-4-inch clearance. News in Brief Fifty |80 bills were stoles from a desk , drawer at Lyon’s Sunoco Service, 720 Baldwin Ave., between 6:30 and 9:30 a.m. yesterday, manager Jack Dorman told Pontiac police last night. Rummage: Friday and Saturday, 9-9. 3517 Mariner St., Drayton. OR ' ^-edv- do not advlsd you to buy more Dow Chemical or G. D. Searle at present. The former has shown no real earnings growth since 1955; and the' latteV — while growing . splendidly — sells at 34 times this yeajr’s estimated earnings, which seems high enough-— I suggest you add a good growth utility, such as Northern Indiana Public Service. ' * * * Q. “Will you please toll me the lowest and highest eelttag price of Warner A Swasey common Taesday, May 88, 1888?” W. W. ~ A. I would do so gladly, but It is an irapoaalbQity. Warner A Swasey Is unlisted, not publicly recorded. Such trades are a matter of private negotiation between you and your broker. The^ National Assocritlaon of Security Dealers publishes hid and asked quotations on a groat many unlisted issues, but these do not represent actual transhetions. They are a guide to the range within which these stocks could have been bought or arid at the time the list was compiled. On the May 29, 1962 list, which was made^ up before the market closed, Warner IS Swasey’i indicated range was 33 bid— 36% asked. Since the stock was then moving up, it )s entirely possible that trades'made that day after the list was compiled took place at somewhat higher prices. Mr. Spear cannot answer all matt personally, but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1888) Named to Manage Pontiac Transit Corp. A new manager has beenYnamed for the Pontiac Transit Corp., tt 1 was learned, today. He Is Glen Crawford of 588 W. Brown St., Birmingham, formerly general supervisor at the Grout Lakes Transit Co. with headquarters to Birmingham. Neil B. Pllson of 8940 Cooley Lake Road, MUtord, who had been Pontaic manager will assume a new post as manager of the Wyandotte Division of the Great Lakes firm. Both firms are subsidiaries of the American Transit Corp. of St. Sleep experts say the standard mattress length of 75 Inches is too for you Jf you are more than 5-foot-8. They say a bed should be seven inches longer than the occupant. Judges Moore, Adams Going to-BanMeeting-— Oakland County Probate Judges Arthur E. Moore and Donald E. Adams are planning to attend the American Bar Association meeting in San Francisco Aug. 6-8. h judges are taking their annual vacations in conjunction with the meeting. They will be traveling at their own expense. Stealth, Stupidity or Frailty? Senator Demands Answer on Billie Sol WASHINGTON JV-Sen. Karl E, dundt, R-S.D., demanded today that the agriculture 'department explain whether "stealth, stupidity or human frailty” held up a report to the FBI on alleged law violations by Billie Sol Estes. Sr .* Mundt spoke out as the Senate investigations subcommittee heard testimony that the department waited until last May 31 to write up minutes of a meeting held frian six. months earlier to discuss Kates’ allegedly illegal manipulations in cotton acreage planting Mundt, the subcommittee’! ir Republican, contended yesterday that Estes ’’secretly had a man Friday doing his bidding in the department." / l ■ "A He said that Was shown by - «7j iij fr'i Mi lietmcmo recommending permanent fgjljngr 3} ,2! 2* 2? validation ol Estes’ cotton allot- mi Ini |Sj mj im yS ».i ssir rot ».# w.i ments, the legality of which had ii li PI & Si if M Mpm fluertloned. The subconpnit- si »j fi.4 (m tee has asked the FBI to trace the origin of the memo. NEVER SIGNED Joseph A. Moss, head of Agriculture Department's cotton division, said the memo was pre-' JFK Will Start Power Project in South Dakota WASHINGTON (B — The White House announced today that President Kennedy will participate in ceremonies opening a power project In-South Dakota and an Irrigation system in California on the weekend of Afrg. 1741. - ■ Remedy «B I* preseat for the petal bnakfog on the San i Sutor tor the Agriculture Depart-i ment’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Service, testified today that high officials of the agency discussed on Nov. On the way to California by plane foe President will* stop at Plerro, S. D., and turn a switch starting Off the circulation of powqr from the Oahe Dam on Aug. 17. * 'dr 7 * * White Houae Press Secretary Pierre Sslincer-said'the President is likely to stop at other places, either going or coming. He said these would be annqdnced as the engagements arc made Him. ared hut never sighed or made ffeptive. /William H. 1 He said he recalled no mention by anybody at the meeting of referring the case to the Justice Department for FBI investigation end poerible prosecution. FROM MUClCHir NOTES Horace D. Godfrey, ASC administrator, testified that It was not until last May 31 that the depart- around to writing up a statement memories of those concerned, is minutes at the Nov, 14 meeting. on April 12 its first report from the Agriculture Department recommending an Investigation of th* Estes deals. f -f \' >dr.. A A ‘ ‘ ■ ‘I Just don’t believe the Justice ,Droortmentv should be short drained whin evidence comes up the Imrihes been violated,” 'M mm*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRibAY. AUGUST 8, 1962 fHteTY-ON® Tuming-Both Around and Over WASHINGTON - It'* huriy * quiet world even though there’s no from Americans visiting the Soviet Uufoit. -And demonstrators who lie down an .as much csf. a handful for police a* demonstra- Viet People around the earth have been fighting, rioting, marching, promoting, picketing, demonstrating I M Russia itself complained it got some of the protest treatment Some of the idea* at stake In these smuggles will melt .away; some, like $he desire for peace and' fair, treatment, never will. Not an die ideas tor which these people protest will prevail. mivnRooNwMdc'' - will. And In some cases the desired impact on the public and goracnmeutaf mind will be made. Some of the demonstrators fight what flh# look on as a hateful lhoughtSeroewant to stir the conscience of mankind,. '.a,1 /'‘"Sr, Semi are concerned only with hat's in it for them. Moscow Radio reported Americans at a youth camp In thi Crimea were reprimanded for passing out anti-Soviet pamphlets. In Finland there wi nights of riots against the Communist-sponsored World Youth Festival in Helsinki. Mounted police,' perhaps sympathetic with ....., London’s East .End where rioters broke up meetings Oswald Moseley, prewar fascist leader. He was used clubs. YOUNG* FARMERS In Franca young farmers, behind a dqgan of farm land for farmers, Mocked .roads and attacked property of nonfarmer Investors* moving in to buy. land. There were three brawling lowers of t he exiled dictator, Juan marched outside the White House Peron. to protest the arrest in Albany,, those they were trytotf todttpme. knocked down and got his face marked up. In a Birmingham suburb England there., were more race riots..... STRIKE IN ARGENTINA And to Argentina there were .Jots in a 48-hour antigovernment strike caUed by the labors, federation Which is dominated by ftd- Peron. _____„ ' this year Japanese students demonstrated against the American decision to resume nuclear fosts. And In London 25,000 ban-the-bomb marchers protested against; ft, * Their leader was 90-year-old British philosopher Sir Bertrand Russell, still VW M as toll of indignation as when he opposed World War I. Ga., of The Rev. Martin Luther King, leader there of a peaceful Over the weekend 50* pickets Dean Carrying Data to Geneva Hat N*w Information on N-Testing to Bolster Disarmament Talks NEW YORK (UPt) - Nuclear negotiator Arthur H. Dean leaves for Geneva. today armed with new argument* for presentation to the 17-nation disarmament cmhqpW, The arguments. Dean sold, will be Jaaed jon. juw, nuclear teat detection and Preal-ident Kennedy's test ban statement. Senate Atomic Energy Committee Present at the atomic committee session were officials of the newly-developed "Vela” system for detecting nuclear blasts. Kennedy told his news conference this week that "important "simpler and more economical' means of detecting underground explosions. The President Said this offered possibly master terms for Russia in talks on policing a test ban. But he added that Russia must accept to principle on-eite inspections on Soviet s6U. ..... Dean said yesterday the President’s statement “will enable us to sound out With the, Soviets to see if they are interested to effective international control” of nuclear testtng*md“in principle Of MHdte He la expected to spell out the new proposals to the auelear teat subcommittee of conference probably early next Dean, and William C. Foster, director oI the disarmament agency, told reporters that the free world Allies had been briefed' "to part” on the new UR. test detection findings and would be informed tolly before the test ban Three More Indicted in Isles Case Probe AMARILLO, Tex. ®- Three men were indicted by the Potter County grand Jury yesterday charges growing out of the Billie Sol Estes case. Names of the defendants will be withheld until they are arrested. Two of those indicted were charged with two counts each of conspiring to fix prices of anhydrous ammonia, a liquid fertilizer. Estes, bankrupt Texas financier, dealt extensively with the fertiliser prior to his arrest on federal fraud charges last march. to the indictment naming the third Find Drayton Man Dead in Parked Car Leslie.Weatherholt, 36, 5515 Dons Dr., Drayton Plains, was found dead yesterday by police in his parked car near Htintoon Lake, Waterford Township. The death was called a suicide. > A rifle and a scrambled note were found to the car of the Pontiac Motor Company employe. LAWRENCE E. GRAY Service for Lawrence E. Gray, 21, of 47 N. Anderson St.. wUl be p.m. Saturday from the SparksGriffln Chapel with burial following to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Gray died early yesterday^ morning in Henry Ford Hospital, ' Detroit, after a long illness. DIANE E. TALBOT Prayer were offered.thla mom-Bg ffi Peny ^oiSt 'Part* -Cemetery for Diane E. Talbot, intent daughter of Mr. and Mr*. James Talbot of 284 S. Marshall St. Arrangements were by the Voochees-Stole Funeral Home. Diane was dead at birth yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiubot of Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs.' Hershey Gleb of Pennsylvania; and great-grand-parent!, Mrs. Ida Talbot of Pontiac and Oscar Noel of Romeo. QUAD* AT WHITE HOUSE-President Kennedy greets North Carolina quadruplets — all named Mary—yesterday to the White House rose j -pp PbeSeSee garden. The 16-year-old girls, who live to Milton, N.C., are (from left), Mary Alice, Mary Louise, Mary Catherine, and Mary Ann**'Fultz. Service for Leslie G. Weather-holt, 36, of 5515 Dona Drive, Waterford Township will he at 1 m. Monday in the Coat* Funeral *70 Meet Competition* Waterford Hikes Teacher Pay Th a moVe to bring teacher sal- aries to a competitive level with Other county school districts, the Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved a pay hike package that will cost the district an additional 6179,887 during 1962-62. The teacher wage hike will be financed from the $319,000 In state aid granted the tjUitrict above the amount expected. No tax boost is Smwlvad..... .......... The action came at a special meeting of the board and waa during the coming school year,, the new rate schedule will amount to an increased instructional expenditure of $93,000 during the 1963-64 school year due to the added increments. Approximately 78.8 per cent of Also approved was a hike In pay and fringe benefits to non-teaching < personnel amounting to $20,080, Eldon C. Rosegart, chairman of the personnel committee, said his group felt the pay boost was needed to acquire and keep good teachers to (he system. Beginning teachers with four years of training will now receive $4,750 compared to $4,500 during 1961-62 and those with five years training will be granted $4,950, $250 increase over the previous rate. Zorin Demands West Modify Arms Stand "We feel the new schedule pats w near the eooaty average,” been ue*r the bottom to storting Therearetirofrionytheftcod^ Hm^ SchbblHBfrltfliurt May raised starting rates frqm $4,710 to $4,830 for those teachers Mir years training and from $4,920 to $5,040 for five year personnel. The maximum teacher rate approved last night amounted to $7,243 for four year trainer personnel with 11 ytears experience and $7,536 for those with five yeare training and 11 years of teaching. This compares with the former rate of $6,851 and $7,156 respectively. to the added cost The school system will function w!^ a staff of 546, the same aa last year, despite an expected enrollment increase of 549 pupils. budget Is earmarked for Instructional expenses now compared to a county average of 78.4, according to noting superintendent Home with burial in thn-Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Weatherholt died, yesterday. He was ah employe cl Pontiac Motor Division, ~ 1 — Surbtvlng besides his wife Maty, are stepmother, Mrs. Gladys K*tt-a son John at home;, two staters ai In other business last night the board voted .to borrow $500,000 against 196263 State Aid- to meet obligations. A year ago the district borrowed $850,000 at this time. The board aim approved 11 new | teaching contracts. KRISTINU M. BETTS GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Kristine M. Betts, 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Betts, of 15206 Hawley Rond, will 1 p.m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow at Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township* Kristine died yesterday after brief Illness to Henry Ford Hospital,- Detroit. GENEVA (It—Valerian Zorin demanded today modification of the Western position for a gradual reduction, rather than immediate destruction, of nuclear weap-delivery systems in world disarmament. Ar ♦ Ar The Soviet deputy foreign minister told the 17-natlon dlsarma-nference "there simply will be no progress” on this aspect of the negotiations while the United States, Britain and Canada stand put. Korin Insisted on adoption of the Kremlin’s proposal that all means for the delivery ef nuclear weapons he destroyed to the first phase of disarmament. Under the American plan, he said, 70 per cent of the rockets, submarines and planes capahle of carrying atomic warheads would still be left at the end of the first stag* "and could become an instrument of aggressive military circles.” ‘ Zorin accused U.S. Ambassador Charles O. Stelle of seeking to 'confuse the issue before the conference.” Arthur H. Dean, the United Stales' chief negotiator, - was Saturday from Washington consultations with President Kennedy and State Department officials. Believe Sukarno Got His Wishes on New Guinea Father of Four Field in Wife's Slaying MONROE VI - Michael S. Ged-dls, 32-year-old father of four children, was returned to Toledo, Ohio, yesterday to face murder charges to the fatal strangling of his wife March, 28. Wednesday. Pilot Checks Gear of XI5 at 147,000Feet ■tnuflhw Ms wlto to whs* apparently waa • quartet about a EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, rsiif (AP) — X15 pilot Joseph A. Walker zipped to an altitude of 147,000 feet to test electronic gear aimed at ytaUlizing the supersonic rocket plane. Officers said Mrs. Gaddis took the four children from the couple’s Florida, ham* and went to her mother's home to Toledo shout five weeks ago. Oddis followed her . Monday, potto* said. ....................................- Police said fffor the munler, Gaddis slit hto throat and wrfota and than drove hto au into the aide ef a freight Into at a cmariag three miles north of the Ohio border. He was treated at Monroe General HoaptteJ* *. Katanga Head in Geneva GENEVA (AP* - President Moist Tshombe of Katanga ar- rived here today for a week-lot^ visft and a medical checkup- He was here last October for treatment of a heart mmm JAKARTA, Indonesia U8-Pres|. dent Sukarno emerged amlllng after hearing a report from Foreign Minister Subandrio today on a proposed compromise settlement of Indonesia’s dispute with the Netherlands over West New Guln- Walker's plane, dropped from a B52 bomber over Mud Lake, Nev., landed nine minutes later at Ed-He hit a speed of 3,443 •neosttroUad swing ef the nose — called yaw — to determine If the plane’s electronic brain would Typhoon Nora Down to a Tropical Storm 'gree.' At Mgh speed*, yawing could threw the XU Into a dan- After the brief flight yesterday, Waiinw said he would have to study flight data to latum how dots the- plane — the mm model Of the X15 — came to TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Nora waa downgraded to a tropical storm -Thursday after pouring drenching rains on portions of the Korean Peninsula. ; to have to get a plan* before l ean say positively that we can take It to new attitudes*” he said. The new model to expected to reach 400^00 feet later this year. Wglker add** thal the craft re-ponds fester than two earlier Many homes were flooded and vas reported drowned. >rm, Typhoon Opal, ___located -far to tha southwest of Guam *pd plowing along toward that island. Detroit Dental Society Noiimm Fair Cochairman The Detroit District Dental Society has named Dr. Edward Barrett, of 220 Rochdale St., Rochester, oochairmai^ot the Mato Fair Exhibit Committee. The dental exhibit wW be displayed at the fair Aug. 24 through Sept, *. In i previous meeting Stelle had pointed to the dUflouMy of means af delivering atomic ex- But Sukarno declined comment Indications were Indonesia would accept. The settlement, reached In negotiations In the United States, would transfer the disputed territory from the Dutch to United Nations control next May 1. Indonesia would take over administration later and grant the Papuan inhabitants a self-determination plebiscite by 1969. High Nazi Receives Hard Labor Term NUERNBERG, Germany if) Former SS Gen. Erich vpn dem Bach-ZeleWski was sentenced _ Imprisonment at hard labor today for the murder of alx German Communists In 1933. The former general to the Nad elite guard to serving a 44-year •laying of a Prussian nobleman to 1934. Von dem Bach-ZelewskJ also claims to- have given Hermann Goering the poison with which he committed suicide to escape the gallows. Two codefendants received five yeprs at hard labor, another three Pontiac Area In that Georgia city* hundreds Of Negroes have been arrested in their demonstrations to get \ctty officials to listen to their (fee tor integration ot public facilities. Their prolonged efforts didn’t go unnoticed. The attention iff the nation was fastened on them. And this week President Kennedy said he thought it "Inexplicable” that the city commissioners refused to sit down with the iftoem of Albany." - ~ ——*** BABY MAUREEN WORRELL TRQY — Service for infant daughter of former Troy residents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Worrell, 429 Amelia St., Royal Oak, will be 2 p.m. today, at th* Price Funeral Home, Troy Burial will follow at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. She died .Wednesday at birth at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital HlgfouMTCHcJ...;.'.......-* Surviving are her parents; four brothers, Larry, Kirk, Bradley and Philip and two listers, Diane and Kimberly; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornish of Troy, and Car! Worrell of Troy. Waterford Boy Struck by Car While Bicycling Rodney Reinhart, 12» . of 6115 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains, was hospitalized yesterday with Injuries suffered when he was •truck by a car and knocked off hto bike. The youth who suffered a fractured left ankle and fecial lacera-was reported to satisfactory condition today to Pontiac General Hospital. Hie accident occurred at Williams Lake Road near Hatfield Street In Waterford Township. t Virginia Bsnnetf, 36, of 331 Loc-haven Road, Union Lake, told police the boy swerved to the toft ahead of her aa sha was about to Waterford Boy, 5, Is Struck by Car Surviving ar* her parents; brother, Rodeny, three sisters, Patricia, Pamela and Jeanette, all at home; grandparents Mrs. Ma-ble Betts of Holly and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Seas* of Drayton Plaint and great - grandparents Mrs. Sadie Strong of Pontiac and Mrs. Edna Scase of Pontiac. Pontiac Girl Suffers Car Mishap Injuries A 15-year-old Pontiac girl was In Pontiac General Hospital today after aha was C: by a car tost night while ng to ‘ i the middle of Oak- Reported In eatisfaetory condition was Sherrie Roberta af 667 MUee Ave. The driver told police he was going north on Oakland. at 9:20 iun. and did not see the girl, as she waited In the street tor southbound traffic to dear. He said he blinded by lights of coming car; He identified himself ,-aa Basil Tottlngham, 28, of 4337 W. Walton Blvd. No complaint was signed against him. Vatjdali Break Window* in Avondale School Stone - throwing vandal smashed $200 worth of windows and floodlights at the Avondale Junior High- School, Avon Township, were being sought today by sheriff’s deputies. Hie damage was discovered yesterday by a school maintenance man who reported 20 windows and eight floodlights destroyed. And even in the U.S. Senate group of liberals put on their ov demonstration—called a filibuster —to stop passage of a biff they didn't like:—■ ...—--------- Their complaint: That measure would hand over control the . newly developed apace communications system to private monopoly. They won their point, if . only temporarily- Action on the bill yas' delayed a, while. NOTtCi or HEARING ON ACGCIR-In* Certain^ Private Property by Con- la city of SraiuitM. County, Mlchlf— *“ _______ ___________jfhfieJd-Ro Bewsge Disposal Srrtom. To whom It moy concer-' Johnepsne* and Svelyn wo, gram J. ienwMM— RH C&orlei WiUU' tjereln^ punuont^ to Court o Mtinon. George Valtance, 5. of 210 N. Winding Ava., Waterford Township, to to fair condition today to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he was admitted yesterday after hit by a car. Hie youngster was strode by car driven, by John Carter, 19, of Flint on Elizabeth Lake Road near North Winding Drive. Carter told do! Ice the boy darted to front of the car and he was unable to avoid hitting him.- The child suffered lacerations Of the fee# and possible head to- Goldfine Granted Living Expenses by Court Ord&r BOSTON (AP)—Bernard Gold-fine, 7L a millionaire former to-dustrialist, has been granted $200 week for living expenses by court order. U.S. Dist. Judge George C. Sweeney granted a petition Thursday in which GoMflne asked that court-appointed receivers of hto textile mill and real estate propertied pay him that sum weekly. GOldftoe, whose fondness for lavish gifts to powerful friends made Mm the center jot a congressional Investigation a few years back, told the court all 11 aaaets are tied tip by the federal government, which seeks to collect $9 million In back taxes. He testified all the funds to hto possession were the $33 he said he had in his pocket. He said he has applied for Social Security benefits of $123 a month. ImE iTSTdSEij'if'S . Iota film t» priyln* for. UM • ..mnatloa of cases. private property hereto joint nf beginning 34" «. MS'*# -- W t f . 41-Jv Road <• utd atrip of lend Mas over and ■cross tha following deserlbrt parcol: tot tl of issssrnimi’s >1M Ita. I. pati of pitiito io. and PMtof las Cm heir Df Srctlon fiaid T—m x-ftmit mwwriux: of tho State of Michigan. U M.lt-cordod In Libor P*SO MS. Oak- land County RoCords.'': nd stop: . . “A strip of land M foot wlds. botos 1 foot wide on top weatorly sido and II foot wido on tho oastorly to dooeribod as,. iM^ia*TtS. bToR City if loutl SuS’«,r»i,,5r,« Nortnwutorn Highway to ths point i bogtoDlag; thoaog M. If* IS' tt” ] <7 00 fool; thonct N. II* IT If' I 439.37 feel: thSBOO N. 81* O’ is" 31.41 fspt aafas -- sst; thoncs N. It* S3' M" W. tt to a point of ending on too 1m of wld pgreol. said potot ig bring N. Sf* 4S' ST" I. M il im the N. W. corner sf said M lOllvWlBI WlflnlM WlwlJ Section IS. lift KlS’cVof'sSuth? field, Oakland OMSW, WShMpau.dS- rrtoVtmjhfW5S said Section is and tbs northorly lino doom Bag of oaKT Section M to {£ worth m3 isstoMito ilss^w| oouthwest g{4*rter; thane* paid Itoo, 11 ebataa; th parollcl to tojyoethjBgo o; ialM^^ L!S,S!«S1S Towns Wji, ^OaltUnd Comij( J lino III,If toot to I foot Northwestern aPH ■rZuviR •old traverse; thence continuing ft iiorv or wwi tnenev is. ji v*. .... foot to a point In said travorto along Rtvor ltoyM,_told pmt Mm -located N. JF^fP sTw.ft" foot and N. 30* 33’ W. 139 37 foot from first mentioned ^ point In n arid travorsr t wt . IS foet wide of land 10 tost wide, being described *.. . 1 Commencing At tha S._W, Opmor ofN Section ioTt-^ flmMhllMfiil Sold, Oakli thoncs N. t* : icing at tha S. W. corn _ .jTtIn, Rios, city to 9MR Oakland county, Michigan; • N. t* 37’ 03" W. along th* W, >f Section 10, 1551.00 foot; thence- • os' or I. .— ■* • thence N. SO* 3 Oiuv o* sag* n« of 8oello1i 17" W. 347.33 feet; thence N. *#* W 31" W. SS.S4 feet to a polnt of and* Ing on the Kact-WOet V< line of ' 11; SblAjoInt^of end1'-13’ it" B. 13.OS feet comer of Section IS.”} , ltd strip of land- being over and Sjfwa. m following described parcel; • ''T"’ -All that certain parcol of land, lying and being situated to the Toct-chip* of Southfield. Oakland County. Michigan, particularly kno“ '**-acrlbcd S«;1 Commencing a poet of Section M Tin R running W. on central I ■eotlon. 17 chatoc. to W-‘ poet an thb'W. slda ol (hence 8. on Said section line. U chalni, 10 llnkei thcnco X. parallel P S. line of *»lJ toetlon to the ltoa toe tween *. and W. to of A W. V« of call Bectlon 16; theneb S. on last m«n( tinned line 3 (toatol. it link;; then*-K. parallel to N. lino of told, ft * KJ*iFaratei w Mw wrli lira- r RIOe’ thenm 1 ‘line Of UtA- B«1 w*Je deeded"'to Robert" Roie "and WiJ wners of Record of said parcels being], ohn Spence and Bvelyn b Spence, hf» wife, of 34434—10'i Milo, Road. Soiltof^ f ANbd«d d Charlei White utojRnlly Whlto. hti - A to Wqi iell Roadj Southflfl^; FSffiir .3.u«of fc WMl; too cfroult CobW fS» ihs County; dir#' ■eon thereafter a» Couneet may no- i—— [.-mr-r ssax... AmsStSASS?s property d— ______| If so. to appraise .... damase to be'pald as compeneatlob °Countr ofklOekJand, a Michigan Corf-ituutlonal Corporation, by Ite ■tatUtojT i.ai.1 Itnmrri nf Public WorKf fOI* ORRu NORMAN R. BARNARD"* Corporation Counecl By ROBkRT P. ALLEN Builneii addrepr. County O...— Lofayttte street, Pontiac. MlchlgSW hone. PEdcral 3-7SS1. ~ JUiy IO, I7 al PUBLIC BALE .j August Sth, > P«rd. Serial Number 1 -- public j" Auguet 3 end J. INI', PUBLIC SAL* ^ At t:W a m. on AugMt Sth, 1**1. a. ISM Chevrolet. Berta! Number ffePUlTMu. mid at publlo tale at SSSSo I." Perndale. Michigan, !r**« being where tha Vehicle le id moy bo Inspected, August 3 and 3, INI WANTED! Broken Concrete, Brick, Stock, Etc, PONTIAC CRUSHED ■ CONCRETE ■ 27 Llnfnrm fenttoc, Mkhlflon The forest Industries in ttolted States employ 1,375,000 UU-tlme workers With an annual >11 of more than $5 billion. Durant’s Former Co-Worker Romney Gains New Ally THE MIDYEAR BUSINESS OUTLOOK TNI NEXT SIX MONTH!...WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT? si— _g -ai _ __ e______|__ rraOVCTKNV a a a MCI a a • Carmnyi ■Ln/lfg tVT-TJ_I- m___I-----A rflRNI # * • UlviQ&nOt * • • Ctnpioymwni WHICH INDBITRIEI SHOULD BENEFIT MOST? LEAST! To’fMsivo your FREE copy of tho Midyear Economic, Butinas* end Financial OUTLOOK, as published by on* of tho country's coupon to: ' NePHLW-KINGJBURY CO. • II Community Notional task DM*., Pontloc. Michigan or Call H 2-9117 GROSSE POINTE (UP!) - Re-publican guhenuttorUd candidate ally in his battle to oust Richard Durant as 14th District GOP Coming to Romney’s aide to the knock-down straggle with John Bitch Society leader Durant Robert Waldron, Durant’s former ally. Waldron, a four-term veteran Of the Michigan Hosso, mloned winning at rongrenlosial seat lu '* speefel electlms early this ywMT by towsr. than saa votoo. - . Although Wsidron oonsktoni himself a cotuervativo like Durant, the, two men broke on the Birch issue. Now Waldron wtuils to take on Durant for control of the dis* trfct organization. Waldron sent out letter* tide week to fellow precinct delegate candidates. He pledged that if elected; he would bring about the changes In leadership that Romney hag said he wants and needs/ BonuMjy and Duram. to face tost Saturday, At time, Romney aahed district; era to oust Durant and election of Durant would pudiation of RottUiey’a' JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePlckVp FE 2-0200 l THIBTY-TWO THE PONTXAO PRESS. FRIDAY*AtldVST $, 1062 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ! f ) DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mala ...... 6 Help Wanted Female — 7 Help Wantad ............8 Salat Help, Mala-Famale 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A | Jnstructions-Schools-----10 f Woric Wanted Male*-------11 : Work Wanted Female . .12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary .............14 Business Service ; —15 Bookkeeping & Taxes ...16 'Credit Advisors ......16-A ' Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 Gardening......... .. .18 k landscaping -------- 18-A Garden Plowing ........18-8 Income Tax Service .. . .19 Laundry Service ....... . 20 Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving and Trucking .... 22 Painting 8* Decorating .. .23 —Television-Radio Service . 24 uphofttoring 7*77.... .2$^ Transportation .......... .25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wonted-Household Goods. 29 Wanted Miscellaneous .. .30 Wanted Money ........31 Wanted to Rent ——32 Share Living Quarters .. .33 Wanted Real Estate .....36 Death Notices CLASSIFICATION INDEX Ethel. 3444 W. Walton Rlvd.; ago 44;\haloeadjaita^miiyt ^(REVISED JULY 21, 1962) NOTICES ' four MoUwra and four sisters'. . Private ismwasl- service will be held Saturday, August 4, at 3 p m. at ths Demtt C, Davis Punsfa Homs. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. The Card of Thanks ........ 1 tribuUotu^b* *madt° '■ In Msmoriam 2 Announcements 3 pit.... ; 3*A, Funeral Directors .. . 4 Cemetery Lots 4-A Personals... .4-B tost and Found 5 GRAY. AUOUST 1 1143, LAW-ranee E.. 47 N. Anderson; age 31: beloved ton of_ Keith M. and Flora belle Oray. Funeral service • ‘ will .be held 4laturday, August 4, at 3-B.rn. at the Sparks-Orlffln Chapel .itt Rev. Theodore R, Allebach officiating. Interment to Oak HUl Centatery. Mr. Gray „ will It* In atat* at the Sparks-Orlffta Funeral Homt. ROLLISON. JULY 30. 1443. CLARA. 140 B. Paddock; ag* 7S; .dear' Marks, Sister end Archie tv sister of Archie. JieeiMI Compeir; _________________ by 12 (rsndchlldren. Recitation of the Rotary will be. today ley iftnwal * H o m e.’ Funeral service will be held Saturds: August e, at 11 an. at A Vincent de i neral - Home. ____RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent lake Cottages .... . 41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............42 Rooms With Board........43 Rerlt Farm Property.....44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Space ......47 Rent Business Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous .... ,48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses . . .........49 Income Property .........50 lake Property.......... .51 Northern Property —Sl-A 'Resort Property ....—52 Suburban Property ......53 Lots-Acreage............54 Sale Farms 56 Sale Business Property.. .57 &tle or Exchange ________58 PROTECT TOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking tot with •aaloota. Weekday; after g. 34-hour aerated on FINANCIAL Rusiness Opportunities Sale Land Contracts . Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to loan .........61 Mortgage Loans.........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ............... Sals Clothing ....... Sale Household Goods. Antiques ............ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ... Water Softeners...... Sale Miscellaneous ... Christmas Trees...... Christmas Gifts* .. .. Hand Tools-Machinery Do It Yourself....... Cameras *Service_____ Musical Goods ....... Office Equipment — Store Equipment _____ Sporting Goods ..........74 Fishing Supplies• Baits ..75 $and-Gravel-Dirt .........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Rote-Hunting Dogs........79 Auction Sales............80 HWits-Trees-Shrubs. ,81-A Hobbies & Supplies.. ...82 FARM MERCHANDISE ...63 ...64 ...65 65- A ...66 66- A ...67 .67-A . 67-B ..68 ...69 ...70 ...71 ...72 .73 piistock ....... Nay-Grain-Feed . [poultry ....... Farm Produce .. farm Equipment ‘ ' AUTOMOTIVE Nousetroilers ...... feat Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers . Auto Accessories ... Tires-Auto-Truck Mite Service ...... Motor Scooters — Motorcycles %. *.. ... fwyclaa ' ...89 .. rM .. 90-A ....91 ....92 ..,.93 ...94 95 96 loqts-Accessorles........97 Airplanes ............... 99 Wonted Coil-Trucks ...101 teed Auto-Truck farts. .102 Hew and Used Trucks,.. .103. luto Insurance .......i .,104/ foreign Cars ......—105 New and UsOd Cqrs ....106 SKARRITT. AUOUST t. ltd). ROT Charlai Sr..____IIM Hitchcock, White Lake Township; age T6; beloved husband! of Elizabeth Skarrltf; dear father of Mrs. Oerald (Mary Lou; Powell, Roy Jr. and William D. Bkarrltt; dear brother of Kimball Bkarrltt; alee survived by if grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral eervlct will be held Saturday. August 4, p.m. at the Coats Funeral Drayton Plaint, with Rav Fockler officiating. Ori servlet under the____auspi. . .. Commeroc Lodge Mo. 131 PRAM at Lakeilde Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Bkarrltt will lie In •tate at the Coate Funeral Home. -Drayton Plaint. < TALBOT. AUOUST 3, IMS. BABT Diane Blaine, 314 South Marshall “ ' beloved Infant daughter of - Mi B---------------tog Talbot: Mrs. Joseph Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Herahey Oleb; dear great-granddaughter of in. Ida Talbot and Oacar Noel, oravetlda service wai held today at II ana. at Parry Mt. park Cemetery. Funeral arrangement were by the Voorbtes-Sliilt Funeral Home. WEATHERHOLT, AUOUST 3, 1943, Leslie Grant, Mil Dons Dr.. Drayton Plalne; an 14; beloved husband of Mary Weatherholt: beloved atep-aon of Mra. Oladys Kettman; dear father of John Weatherholt; dear step-brother of Mra. Nancy Deken, Robert and Marilyn Weatherholt. Pu-neral servlet will bt held Monday, August I. at l p.m. at the Coats Funeral intnS, Drayton Plaint, nth Rev. Wetter non-wtssen Jr., officiating. Interment In Drayton Plalne Cemetery. Mr. Weatherholt wlU llo in state at the Coate Funeral Homa, Dray. —BOX REPLIES— At Mmlttoftiw office In the follewlnc §,11, ts, §Sr M. (2, 64, v. oo, w, ss, ss, as, n, n, es. m, tee. ...To Bu^r, Rent, Sell / or Trade . ’ « Use Pontiac Press • -WANT ADS ■' OfflA Hours ' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. f: Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following ■first insertion IN LOVINO MEMORT OP MT dear wife and mother. Oladye Mills, who passed away 3 yaara ago today, August », lies. Days whan we are lonely, Nlghte when we are, blue, We My a prayer In silence. While God watehei oyer you. For you are In bit -keeping, There’s no more we can do. But we’ll alwayi remember The good tlmea that V* knew. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 from I us. to I pm All errors should bo reported immediately.^ Tho elbtllty tor orrora other than to eaneel the chargee for that portion of too first Insertion of the advartlao-ment which hae been rendered valueless through - the error. When eancellatlone pro made be sura to Mt your "kill number.” No adjustments will ha given . without it. . CASH WANT AD RAIDS,. Lines 1-Day J-Days 4-Days ii.i4 \ vn 4141 . 3 1.14 3.34 4.04 S8 day pravioua to publioatloa. Uon after the Bret insertion. NOTTS All advortlelnf appearing bn The Pontlae JFress^ Help ■4 received. Any ________ .. m 1 s representation In employment advertising should be report' d to the Classified Advertising Manager, City Adjustment Service It W. Huron pe MWI ‘Sarej nflla ot regular ratal p. invesUnent.^^loe - further "AvSn'c ALLING’’ — FOR ’ lee ' fit' vnur h spRciaI FOR SERV-- ________ PE 4-4444. cold Wave, XV 4M N. Fatty. FE ARE DEBTS-' WORRYING- , '. YOU? Oet out of doht on a plan you can afford; . Employer aot contacted * —Stretches your dollat —No enargt Joy, budget analysis. Write or phono for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS IM Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE S-04M _ ---- jargsst bUdg- WEDDING FLOWERS. $14.33 UP free appraisal—we deliver—4814301 PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS EX E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME . "Designed for Pune rale" J. OODRARDT FUNERAL Home, Kdego Harbor. Pfa. 443-4300 HUNTOON COAT3. ; PRATTQ~NW>LA1NS . . **GB- 3-1737 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ "Thoughtful lorvieo’~ .PE >4441 CARNIVAL By Dick Tarner lo«T* eiMmtINumc ORAT^AND - white. 6 months old. vicinity of hdn-. UUiMMf WHn^jiOLD /liss-. BOYS—14 THARS AMD UP, TO deliver Netfotwl Obseryer Sunday paper hi Southfield Twn». —a> Bloomfield Twp., west of . . graph Rd. Also West Bloomfield Twp. and Parmlngton Twp, Write West Oakland Mawg Co.. P.O.- R M. Farmlngton Post OfHoo. CARPENT*M-*BU3«Sdiai,!Fqit Call k..... EXPERIENCED HOTEll DEiK clerk. Must be nsat Btf S sonsble. Apply .WIMI Voorhees-Siple PE 14171 44 Tears - Cemetery Lets LEAVINO STATE, MUST SELL . graves at White Chapel Comely — 5 __ Iter 4 p.m. *Ortt no an-li ra (rat, confidential. DA1NTT MAID SUPPLIES. 731 Menomlnae. FB 4-71M. AND AFTER THIS DATE itug. 3. 1161, I will not be responsible for any debts contrasted by any outer than my-- " (Signed) Jerry L. Carroll, IHl — Oxford. Mich. Afckltectoral Brawlii| REBUILT MOTORS meney down—34 moe. to p Motor Exchange Oo, Saginaw________ FE 3-7431 JOHN TAYLOR. PliOOR LaYINQ, EAR-UPS BATTERY OO. OTARTEiU AND RXOULATORB GENERATORS $195 UP tofa'uburn . FE 4-1414 Btouty Shops ChaSSerlaS Boati—Accstsoflts LETS HAVE PUN WITH Larsen's Beats. Sylvan Ploals, Sail Boats, and Canoe. Teenee trailers, Do It yourself wood and alumt num doet',. IANK TERMfl , Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 14-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Evinrude Dealer <44 S. Telegraph PE 14033 L-l ADDITIONS. 14-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising, oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. -----GRAVES CONTRACTING e owners .One can will bring a free estimate #1 your bulltL needs. We handle an financing ■MMHM Brick Build- or 444-7134. HOM^ ’ IMPROVEMENT . SPECIALIST Additions, porohes, garages, Interior alterations .and remodeling. Cement work —city aids-walks. All work rutty guaranteed. Quinn’s Construction. FE mil Ixcavatlng > Money J Pont j&httSpWk-**-?** sanding and ftolahlna, i perlencs, 3334474, Heating Sirvici Ift-Mlle Radius l-l MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid 44c square yard. Beading and redressing old lawns. Prse estimates. Breece Landscaping, PE •i ibkrijIWTjkHWfcAPiNq1 • 8CAPINO AND EXCAVAT-INO. SEEDING. SODDING. Fret estimates EM 3-3414 ilERioN sob. }fc - 34c Vard. TALBOTT LUMBER CotwWt^Suttdlng KupjiMei New uni Uisd TV BROWNIE’S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POF “ WALLPAPER STKAM1 DRILLS. POWER SAWS 443 JOSLVN _________PE Wallpaper Steamer Genera! Tree Service Ahy slse Job — Try our bid. P] 2-4644. PE 4-3434.__________ Investigate This ior route f Pontiac area. Wa (1 MECHANIC First oiase. Hydramatte nr__ Apply Joroma Motor Salas. 2S0 s. Saginaw. office 1 Maintenance man for Earn- _ ____ „ ________ enced. and reliable, references gulled. Write Pontiac Press 1 OWNER OPERATORS ded Immsdlstely m or t-t model, dual whael trucks, ---------...------,, n pmi n round work. Ages 34 to M yaara. For parsonal interview, report to; MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC. - Marlett Airport on M-43 Marietta. Michigan Phone ME 4-4731 O'NEIL "Ol), you’ve got the wrong address! What would I want with ANOTHER house wrecker?" HelpWiirtedFeiHqle 7 Curb Waitress mln^e Jar yo i Apply In pe’rsoii HANDY MAN NEDBD. LIVll IN. child welcome. MA 4-1*73. TED'S , BLOOMFIBLD HILLS EXPERIENCED HARDWARE dark.. Moat have references. UL 3-3444. Ity as aashter and salsa' clerk. ■- 4M>oiir ~ "W—lia AW' r nights or day. Reply to Box 31, Pontiac Press. OAB STATION ATTUDANT. ___ The TOT .CHERT - Wr offer you 14 per cent 4nd1 free use of •. sample kit and -a oo tor , catalog plus fringe benefits. 170 toys to sell evr9-night. We deliver, eollect a guarantee. Tour hostesses , 14-34 per cant. FN 6-4731/ , _________________AND COL- ______ aln for large retail store. Royal Oak area. Must ha good typist, neat appearing. Reply to education and brief resume of TIME COUNTER 04RL, In person. 131 Weei Experienced Waitress MBit W 31. ---- Ml 4-4444 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- EXPERIENCED OR WITH ABIL-tty as aaahlsr and tales olsrk. 44-hour week. Able to work nlghte or day. Reply to Box (4, Pontiac Prose. EXPERIENCED MATURE WOM-an 34-44 for babysitting “1 housework, 3 day we Full time real a ■ Ray O'Neil lor can supervise job-order pro; Mon of speelal and stanc.— gauges, fixtures and maeMnsry. Experience In the fol'— PRESTON WALKER SMITH MI 4-2374 PROJECT ENGINEER For machttML design with tmpht' tit on ths use of electrical and hydraulic components. Engineer-]ng graduate desirable. Mutt parlance. PUsse forwarjf're'ume. M. C. MANUF. CO. iwood Read, Lake Orion oppununlty employar. OWNiR-6!NERAT6lt, ' ll TO 1 years of Ago, who own or e purchaso a late model IVh-t . truck to transport housetrallers nationwide. Mutt be physloally fit,' and able to pate an ICC physical examination. Rate ; * “ -^percentage* bails. Perea* . ter view, contact NpUeoal Trailer Cwwoy, Inc., Terminal at 6033 WUBama TLiakd Rd., Drayton Plains, Mien,, or Marlette. Mich. REAL E8TATK SALESMAN Putt time. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Listing Servlet. Phone Pf 4-4471 for appoint-■ — — “ fualtor. TREE SERVICE, n d removal. OR HAUL1NO _____ . your pries. Any hauuno _____________ Prompt iervloe pi 4-0244 *Aktr 'VAhfa i cleanup. FB P7424, PE 3-7447. "—L HEAVY TRUCKINO. LIOHT , RubBlttl. gravel « 2-0603. Trucks to Rent •Ten Pickups _IVToo stakes TRUCKS.- TRACTORS ANDNUIPMBNT . Dulnp Trucks—Semi-Trailers r Pontiac- Fftfnt and.. industrial Tractor Co* m s. WOODWARD B FB 4-1448 Open Dally Kicludjthr Sunday Upholstoring REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER 1971 Highland Rd. OR 4-1444 WAN’THD: 3 GOOD DEPENDABLE body^ men. _ PE 3-4447. R. ” A PARf-TIME JOB Needed at ones 3 men Tor evt nlng work. $140 guaranteed- Call Mr, Preen. OR 3-0431, 4-4 p.m. 1 WANTED MECHANIC ’FOR" PON■ Mac and Rambler Dealership opportunity. Salary pjue liberal commission bantu, previous solas experience helpful but good worker moat Imp Mr. Williams. PE 4-44 Help Wonted Nwle I LADY Al _ . — tnead ^onl^r. Telegraph- BAKERT SALES . 34-44 yaara. On* of Detroli s leading wkariaa has. part tlma position open In the Fontlao area. If you are date rested is tub wens and sxostuht working conditions can tor an intarvlaw. 3310 Union Lake I Orlon-Oxlord after 7 p.m, SlEVATOR GIRL. IS OR OLDER Reply Fontlao Press. Box 4. stating phone number. EXPERIENCED aCTBRAT IONS and repair lady. Apply Main Cleaners. 4410 Elisabeth Lake GRILLCOOK TED’S HUDSON'S PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 211 NORTH TELEORAPH SALESWOMEN CONTINGENT • (Call Baals) APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC BUDGET STORE KITCHEN HELP AND WAITRESS, night work, Fasqualas In Laka Orion. Call saftiir « MY 3-101. LICENSED PRACTICAL position. Apply Ol khiiiw Officer. Lapeer t-------- A Training SchooL Lapedr. I Pontiac, Pres* Box ll MtDDLEAOED WOMi.. . for elderly lady. Ilvt Int 1 Pontiac Preex, Box 14. SILK FINISHERS Oresham Cleaners. 444 Oakland. 1 TAILORESS Experienced in men’s and ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Open for right man or woman. Age 34 to *4. Average earning* for fair daalar 43 to 43 per hour. Apply 144 North Forry. RETIRED MAN OR COUPLE WITH --------------- " parit - I all i fir &n»hff_______ J5S Eleetrld CO. .PE M431. , ALL MAltiW OF POUNTAHf PNNI STTeS-.'SKeTSln appointment. TRAILER SI HOUSE SERVICE, pi »-77a le0kkse|HN| A T«e« 16 Ilf a, ALL <3-V4)4 BOOKKEKPIlfa. ALL TAXES DrttsmaldiU fcTaHariwg 17 ALTERATIONS private parti; a by formirt_____ _________„*. Reasonable ratea. Excellent work on recital ~ tumes and fomale. Anno i dors, FE 4-4TM bofore I p.t 18-A AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. “ M. Blpins. treo rr . trimming. (Gsklni top.aoll and exoava Black d-., fats 111 Boot! 4-4331 or * COMPLETE LAWN WORK FIN-labad grading ard tdp_ soil. 'Mm dm plowing. FEt,3-0403. LAWNS' MOWED, WEEDS CUT. CUSTOM PLOW. DISC, 1 gardens and yards anywhtra. CE 3-4414. Convoleuent—Neriing 21 ELDERLY PATIENT FOR OUR —■‘■m country homt, JMHH| excellent care. Va ns A8H. TRAS3.CLEANUP, RBA80N- RED RASPBERRY Pickil Monday, Wed. and Fri. Johnston, northwest corner ASHES. BASEMENTS CLEANED, -tblsh etc. ~ '* MOVINO ---A FB H68I, FB K k Dscorotlng 23 AN KDe L___. . •i FAilfTINd, INTERloh AND 1 ?11 exterior. Free eat! FB 4-477W. ' INTERIOR WANTED. NEAT. RELIABLE, HON-•at, young married couple to do lanllor work In BirminghamJMedj- No.lt. children. More for registereFnurSM FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Interesting Oakinnl County Smith. Dept, in Kmi Oak .and Pontiac. itgOt-MMO depending on wal-llloatloas gam experience. Feld vacations and alek leave, ttf* •ttd hospitalisation plans, retlrs-mont plan comUDM Wtto social puffil, Apply personnel office. east ext. M0.. BBPINED WOMAN TO CARE Poh HiRTORjFhB^T^ro typinB and ahorihand. 1:34 • 3:14. 1 day week downtown office. Reply to Pontiac Press Box fr. iiHciRE. c8lturbd~w6man, M4t.< assist locally in aalts and Organisation, previous business ' experience. not testnUtl, perma- -tatrwi flexible houre, ear helpful. \nsfm.....sum'......AwnTAWt. Call 1414440. Interview appelttt-1 Initructions—bchooU Finish High School No olassaa, repid progress, prepare now for oollegt.. Study at horn* In' spare lima. For free Work Wantad Maia d finance man. (13 yra.l i with local orgab ........^WSk.a MASON THOMPSON ijtfCoRATOR, "totortor. agteriar. FN 44344.__ PaTnTINO AND WALfTwASHINO, beach. PE 44344, 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN->7 FE 44444. CLEAN » AND~ PAINTING AND FAFERHANOIlid. Mark Ntlson. Pl i-1144. #AjlHiibO AND DiQRAm._________ Home Improvement loans at row bank rates and convenient term*. Pmano Btate Bank. PE 4-M41. PAINT1NO. PAPERING. W A L t WASHINO. TUP PER. OR 3-7041. paTntino, PAPERINfl .1 W-is.- 4 BNOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN- €ttt*‘ 44* "extra”'New W | Miami, 444. Parry Bervtoe, OB 3-1244. Wantad Haasaliaid Sttdi 29 AUCTION BALE EVERY BATUR-dsy al Blue Bird Auetlon. WaT buy furniture, tool* and appll sncee. OR 3-4447 or MEIroee 7-4143 CASH FOR FURNITURE-AND AP- pllencen 1__piece or hOUSefuL Peareoo’s PE 4-7441.___ Eet u$ buy it or bell It Por YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 4-2441._______ Wantad Mticailaneous 38 34 8HEETB OP UBED PLYSCORE. 4’ X «’. V’ or to7’ rtC 4-7747. BEDROOM H O ‘ PE, 4-I13I. UNFURNISHED ROOMS first floor, utilities, garage or __ by. Reply to Fontlao Press Box tl. ¥t> RENV Llbtrr ' H6u8EKEBP-lng room or rooms for middle-ajted lady ^ln ^the vicinity of too Shara living Quartan 13 LADY TO SHARE LARGE APART- »s exchanged. Mt Wantad Real Estaft 36 CASH 41 HOURS—HOMES EQUITIES—LAND CONTRACTS "TC 44431 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES \7RiGHT - 343 Oakland Ave._PE 3-4441 r.gmC0W>6- BEDROOM DELUXE i alto apartment. Newly J first floor, parking at d heat. PE MW or PE ---- - -ROOM E KITCHEN AND BATH— ' rooms laundry faeUltlaa, children - welcome, near achool. SLATERS ti N. Parke, Bt.<-~““ lays PE 4-3444 4 ro6mb, prIvatb baM, trance. 413 wpolb Hast furn. 3 ROdMB AND PHIVA1» BATH,-lor working Iw, til r **- N._^»gln»w. SB “■ 3 ROOMS WITH TELEVISION. 344 3 3WO|«. ..A>!0’ JATS^OOWMl ROOMS. BAT9, Jtraaj 144 Whlttemor*. PB , 4-474.. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. »4- l week, 7ift Auburn. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. Couple only, no drinkors. 173 Mill at.. Pontine. TiooiUH1'' AND BATH, first ROOklir PRIVATE ' BATH ANb ■ entrance.'* Newly decorated. Oas heat. Soft water end garage. Washing facilities. .Near hue line.. FE 4-4148. 3 AND 4-ROOM. ATTRACTIVE.. near town. Prefer hon-tim>kers. WT4-4334._______________ ROOMS, FURNISHED, INCLUD-Ing all Utilities. Across from Tel-Huron .ghopptaf center. 334 a month. Referenc; ~ and private entrance. FE *-4i 4-ROOM, BATH. DOWNTOWN. : 4-ROOM UPPER WITH OARAOE. FB3-1714. 3 ROOMS Private hath. Clem to .JNars. Utilities fum. FE 4-M7I. 1 entrance, si 3-ROOM. UTILI- ■ *- Orchard 334-4441, 6LIAN : heat couple only. 140 • Coleman. FE 4-1476. LEAN EFFICIENCY A#Ahf-ments, Pontiac Lake. (N per woak Including utHltlee. 473-1440. LAKE FRONT EFFICIENCY PONTIAC LAKE and Highland Road. All utttitiei Included. 421 per week. Call Mre. Judd, 474-1348, 1140 Highland Road. adult*. FE 3-3411. after 1 4 ROOMS. BATH AND OA-west eld*. FB 4404 or FE mt.9 Elwood Betlty PARTLY FURNUHEO. LOVELY 3-bedroom apt. Heat Included. Pvt. entrance. Walled Lake Mar Lake-elde, Reas. EM 3-2702. _ manent, quiet, congenial ooupla preferred. Ref. req. Dawson and Buttorflold, 1114 N. Saginaw. PS 3-4430 or FN 3-7414. NEWLY DECORATED Private 1 room, first floor. FB Modem 5 Room APARTMF.N1 STOVE AND RBPRIQERATOR FURNISHED. 445 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 143 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO BT. JO. SEPH*A HOSPITAL. FB 4-3321. barton Club - "—* .Marine City, 1 Orchard Court Apartments “WE NEED” .akc Properties w._-jarrAOP»-YR. ARC-.--FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore ' * OR 4-0344 Work Wniltsfi Female . WANTS BABYSITTINO. ironStoEI FB4-4' y-g-. weshbig, 1 loans at low eovanlsnt terms, state nanx, FR -44441, CEMENT, ' CONTRACTOR qulekly, call • depeant. No fi?m>a< BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vaeaat Lota. City Of Pontiac — Any arts. Fast action by ton CALL FB 4-34T4, ft to f S.B.S0BUILDINO OO ''JuMuiinn&vMm MTODLETON W^LTYOL.^ t||| ....Listings' Needed ■ oat multy.. CAB'Mr. Relax, Brewer Real Estate' Fontiae! DUPLEX LOWER APART-it. I ronmx. vaoanl. Adults Only. 4 YMCA. Complete ttt-im. 1RTLY i or i-bShioom lXkefront opta„ partly fltfh- OR 3-4104. 3 ROOKS AND BATH. CLOSE IN. 444. PM 4-4474- J ROOMS AND BATH HEATi HOT water, refrigerator and stove fur-nlshetL Near Ftanar Body. 444 a month. PE13-7444- I HOOMB AND. BATH. UPPER apartment, enst side. Oood lo- idbitlir AND BATH. UPPER, a^rwrio.**uuuu"- ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Adtdta only. FE S4373. . 4-ROOM UPPER, SEPARATE EN- ’ mao# and baaMHnt, 1 block from Wiener School. FEMHT. fHK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; AUGUST 8, idto THIRTY-TkEBg >'imoo|f pgpy._: 8 BtoHOoSf Mwtihf I™™ ____ 3 rooms, bath. newly dec- >rutoT^itTt Sr}«t‘ji2r, mmTM j-s«». i (WrLook, 6 bedroom*. |USA» month, 5 g*S* Blit UP. FilMBlBB £ , ■ / " IM1H . \ 4tt WE(S>*HU%JoH ftT. fe i-mST • ■ 1 J-BEDROQM RANCH. IMMg. . dl»t* pOSMSSlOD. TlBsSlTol Laks. stove, rtfrigeraio: ftUhftH.' WO Pir roo. MA i¥BDROOM colWial', PR „JOM8. MODERN LAKEFROHf. newly dsccratsd, paved etreeU. MY MTU. ...J) BATTH, I__ ___ _IWly decorated. 1 t. dren: permitted. 144 per month auatw after > cell FK 3-7430, ■ $55 MONTH-NEW OA8HBAT LARGE DININO ARIA Available ftoein„ Other loeatlone available PE 8-0367 after 13 noon • 692 FRANKLIN RD. ft.BJ. Builders_____ BJtDROOM Rellftble sarto.— -, -- NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Clean (’bedroom borne. Larae lto No email oMIdreb, (60 monthly. Klwood Realty 00M410 SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM brisk home In Sylvan Lake. Oar* K Ink* privileges, $136. Lor--e WHO or aaa-1714. RENT $55 MONTH—NEW of will roll 3 BEDROOM CARPETED GAS HEAT LARUE DININO AREA AvaUftble Boon Other locations available Ff MOM attar 13 noon 865 KETTERING ““my y*«i iswFWi&W^ Edith or oil FB 4-6371. MX $55 A MONTH vlth contract to buy Must quality ter mortgage READY BOON 706 Cot win. l block ee tend, 1 block north of I JO to 5 p.m. WBSTOWN REALTY lit down en^tlja^iovee you to. MlK V ar6 toifbhvi - - flrSBr w« Resident Mariager - RENTAL HOUKiNO AVAILABLE -One to three bedrooms Adventexei to low and moderate. I-- * dies. Ranee a-d reh_..... nlshod. No racial restrictions. No does allowed, call vR 5- - ply at 838 Branch Street UNION LAKE MODERlf two bedrooms, basement. _ 5 ^ROOfiU. jttWtV pjCORAtED. nloV itltchen. las ■10 per sno. win Me people, tit Rti Rant LhKs Cottonsi «W:.agw^aw3 mattnUMO Rent wlfh option per|t<( 'beecl" BEAUTIFUL -Completely furnished American, P-1—** **' bto Day, XU-W-K - _ "iStfETirCaKET'IiSnTb | ~lrL option to buy - attrao-•oom home. Oae.heat. ...... „.ach, tlOO monthly. BfctUTJFUt, LRQ9¥t.*Yt-..l), ............. Until ____jasr Eon6 1"IXHTTriw 6#ner«hi> this season, old Johnson piece. !AMk------------ I.AROE, CLEAN, TWIN BEDS. ^VSLWt&TA,L,c''1 ** & ©■ SSwai root M pertoonto. »BWt Offics S|WCt Jmce m**8ee ossein^' Frtistln*, R offias Supply W lie in T. vzSP* RsnI IsolMgs Frf rty 47-A FOR' LBASEv-CFFIOE or TPRR, mm II tasL 11----- w® •ffwP nPVIVI ,jf m Sok Koussi 3 BEDHOOM BRICK RANCH, tU »a«rdBwto - kitchen, built-in* Family room. carpeted 11 vine'anddin‘-— -13'Hid BUY FROM OWNER AND t SAVE. from school el oSToreklfuf* l-BEDROOM latte llv- ______ WtNRY. 3 BSD* room brink ranch, large carp»‘"■ living and ipffWgTjBB with1 dUposal and stave, bdeeiment with half bath. Itt union iaaf wBwiWCTi , Canton: 3 bedroom ranch, it* ear. garage, fencmrtNd. Includes large vacant lot. SSLMI oath or i8Hislflh»i: sJ'isKT. near EitMNi dr. Hlab. Low down gftMRinv or trsda., fe t-rost 1 uVe sent-Kee L"!sE^saran oar garage awl basement. Eaoh st t&j jroror» OmSTSmXnSliS 31.S00 down to mtg. C. PANGUS. RetHor 4M Mill ■>. 0rt,*>tU** *HA tdEH ARE YOU A BIG FAMILY? - , you sbould set this 4-bedroom onto. Full basement. weir ooo-lUonJnsidt sod out. Convenient rescent Lake tftVHtgee. Only tiWBM with n,8rtt dewft. See NEAR NORTHERN HtOH — 4-BECK | room. lVk bathe, separate dining room. Full basement: Itwear garage. Fenced yard, Fully ■ - -scaped. $12,940. io per oenl plus mortgage coats- FB ’ OR 4-BEDRQOM RANCH; OU.OIt. tl.OOO down. Partial basement, garage, gae heat. Take privileges. laorlfloe. OR LMiS. 3 "bedroom homb for SALE. 2-BEDROOM RANCH; NORTH --- pouted and paneled base-L olass ilia floors, ceramic | iwfy decorated.. 30.300. SEE OdR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY A. Toytor. Realtor OB 4^300 BEbROOMB. BAfrMENT.' OAB . heat, auto, wator softener, wall-to-wall carpeting, alum, storms and screens, fenced yard. 310,000 Equity down to OI lorn. Wash- rsStiti!R#&^crpRT7. lieges, low down paymsni. Ill month., 135-1062. FROOM bOIHNK. 15.000. LAROE tot, 4014 Island Park. Drayton 3 A& >~wgrfB UkK. Tuft new oil furnaot, double garage, newly painted, elnoi. storms and screens. On HUlsboro Rd. near w<* Lake. For sale or rant by - ------ nafi d— — ro Rd, n.3oo. Lroom homb. laSo* sun parch. 3-car garage, near Union Lake. SmaU monthly pay-manta. Owner. EM 3-1 FOR slt,if aroWM: ) loot lot. „jiok, A -very good i, we UMfltiil ait a 'll) escrttlce it ft lall 333-0033. flee ind-in- llPT argaU.: "houH'^p tot. —— *»r oeoupancy. carpeted, d. bullt-tns. Buxton Court West Maple. Open Saturday and Sunday 1-3 CaU HA HW rBEDk<^Mli.TA^l^Lgir WILL Aa^3lA Tli nkoKEfui - _ PARTRIDGE E,E3UBS9Bte ^ROCHESTER I left from M homes M at 334 Hill Street I'X . BRSA OL O-3431 et LI V|61T WASHINGTON PARK. M 90»\ *900 .down. 4-room modern i-floor — gaiow. W betbf dWndjrr— .. Msement, ess aulomatle fenoed yard. OVER t ACRE. Drayton JP room modern 1-floor bunt Prams — -oak flam.' L__._ watte, dinette, full .basement, gas automatic hirnaee. tto-car garage. OnlyH.133 -Terme. 3-PAHlLY INCOME, peedtoea-tlon. furnlshedT^ frowj-and-bath door tor owner. Pull boeemer MY 3-3613 BRICK RANCH built. ‘Out fsn vn I flOW., 3 bathe eerpeted living room, Ocor-ben loeetlen. 612.366...Reaepishle iffliSi 1100 Csss Lake Road. Ph. 602-1263 SEWARD NEAR AUBURN « onamagi lately 333 P •ncs PACE WILL BUILD eumwM Don McDonald LlcgNQ^P3 {mV1*0*1* COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN Am Over 30 looouo •^wSb WAnUlFORD REALTY. OR V4823.1 ONETbEDROOM MODERN HOME. BOowii, JH inhowKTHttA. ’ " 3-bedroom, full hetement, all brisk,' butlt-ln stove And oven, isoxl iB-ft lots Included. York Building Co. Model open, 3103 Pontiee Trail, corner Welch Rd. t to 2 p.m. IM-4211. a~a~— - bedroom uod- ... ..TT — BY OWNEfiT . ______ ___ ,r brick ranch off . Dixie near Our Lady Of Laket Churoh In Watar-ford. 3 bedrooms, built-lns, dishwasher, flrepleee, carpeting, thermo windows, 3-ear atleehed garage., a. ymrs-old. Nous ran. conurnr^ for *33.600, 4128 Ledge- .FWEFLAqi , 2 In -»c. room. Cosy to toast marsh-mellows after early evenlng-twlm In. While XxXe Jusf Work away. 2 bedroom, l’v ear attached garage. OR Mm after 0 LAKE F^ONf^CfjMT ma mi) LEAWtftel MV' ft4 ’'baThTW „ . garage, 3(3-3312. ~ bediRwm" oArtrWSrfA w. $.c»r garaie, •",l iTONYfifi ■” HdRTOKNN “ AREA-ft-bedroom, full oaesment, new aae hmiaee. ff.toa n 4b*ie. ROCHbSTBR.'t BIBrOTTram! home with carpstlng, flrepleee. 1-ear^arage^ eretone fence, to acre. lOCHBSTER — MGRl TASTk than, money, l-hadropm brisk. &y«gc sffiif m % qJlT ___ fiy***;' ment, fend contract. MA 3-Wlf EAST BOOLEVXkD^ Near Whltteaiore-3 room terrace, jtosomout. Pjirnaee Pared etjjjt. Pi imenbTtov REAGAN « ^tf,.°19 J0“r" AV* FE 2-OWT " " (37.30 MONTH 0 rooms. 3 bedrooms, dining room, full- basement, 2-oor gorage. new oil furnaoe. North aide._ W. W. ROSS HOMES Call qR.3-eo>j forDetaUa Sy“ownhr i'rmms AlfD bath, modar>' home. Located In etnaU town. Priced tor quick rale. 03 (■auto. - COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1 "" iSoxAbo' " oood (lean Lbedrpom home, only f years- old, wsll Insulsjed snd Clean Inside end out. PHffiY *t •; ooiii. Full prise 33.7BOrjr“" W, "So* Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flame. OR «->»»• SEE OCR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY I, a. Taylor, Realtor OR 3-Q3*f OPEN 1 TO 8 ••BEAUTIFUL" FOX BAY fetofiraf* wa^to-woj oarpetiiig Am rwB: wjfc£5 5-0281. Directions: Ellssbsth lake Rood pest Williams ,*,eX« Road, turn right on Murondolo to open *l|fn- - ARRO OFOTLEM - 3 bedroom home With Interior needs ik TwrnAc 332 Baldwin ' . r.sjc ■ wir J6rwt>. n«3w# ham Eeaftor. Auburn (Hd heated ‘‘brautJ’uft' ttijraatSd'. tor twit, grapes, a fine peremual flow; “5aT£Sb ■ tome.. CLARKSTON NEEDS LARGER HOME OWNER WILL TRADE •XUS into bungalow with large Uv-log room, separate dining room end kitchen. 3 bedrooms. .Ml base-menl. Oood toeatloo towclty. Of •wnar wUI'sell for only 3e.ti00 full priM. M per month. You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home BAS!s & \VHlTCOMB Realtors , FE 3-7310 SCHDETT as! oida^Nles. ftbedroom semibun-carpeting, fenced yard. A real buy at 39(03 FRA. Lakewood VUlaM Lake Frynt. Free-Uodlly new 3-bfdroom. baeement, breeicway and 2*car 356 ebrner lot. Immediata pwwi* tlon. Reaaonabla. Schuett-Bu*h Realty • 034 W, Itonm, Fontlao FT M4H hTydSI WATRINS VKMtry^pm — .a.. „ 313 300 tor this lOVOly brick lH — gBragol bedroom. Compact kltohop. LMYO living room with niturw (tono flre: place. Ftohire window m living and mooter bedroom. Fleatirad walls. Lets of eleeete end extra storage jgftCf.Jtonne-..- NEAR MBUQ - Qulek. paeeeeemn ULUAM LAKE, 3 lots. Newly uty-hedroomranoh horns Visit. 3 bedroom medele on Oi >*hi Tri-Level ontraooe. to both on tbit level. »u.i?a.rssi Jsn terrace. 3 bedwoma ana oeramto tile bath. This beautuul home .. .iiIUL i« _i_i ivut. aloe*-’ Black unity with THIS TODAY I 5 Acres . ., Madera i bain. <1 fruil trees, stream through preparty BAROAIN PRICED AT M.M0. CALL! Humphries FE 2-9256 13 N. Telegraph Road If No Answer Call TE M03I lakefront 22**00?"ttvtog ro™m,°nloe lltohen! 2 bedrooms, full basement, fully InsulatN, gae boat, garage. Only today. CRAWFORD AGENCY *SJBL_«gSB HOYT tizi;y By K»t» Oaona kit Hbkb GILES- rental M r* your pay- 4-UNIT UiCOME. In good. 1. Completely turn. 7 turn, 0133 Mft. above you menie, Only |I,6N down. Mveetment. . ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 3-bed-raom brlok home with large rms.. flrepleee, basement, ^reoreetlon auburn Niiatrrg area. .( gsrtie Best ed all ottly (3.3001 ART full prloo with E-B term* oh load . contract.1 Sals Housai BY OWNER J ( room'all taodern; full basement, paved ilrsetTlakelfrout. MY 3-3211. OPEN Satw Sun. 2-5 , 5909 Qlympic Parkway NEW MODEL . ... 3 bedroom, toll basement, t off garage. Aluminum aiding. i QdttU* . Off Airport Rd. north of Willi Lake ltd. , t°0?Mh2(&*,>* ” ' fER . RUM Me GILES REALTY CO, rMULTlFLE JOHNSON 13 YEAllg OF SERVICE TRUCK BTOF . .. RetUurtni $ mile* Bouth of Orfiii home. Owner wiu tell wtttrehutt Oown^ payment of> account * "I thing Roger has a crush oh me. He kept dragging . into the water and ducking me!" m Hxm 49 NEW IloySEiU^" 'ry thing OPEN It TO I DAILY gFOTUTE RUILDINO OO. NO CI OA1NO TOWt NEW HOUSES . w,u,#r3-Sft’S!Wm"“* ih 14 ft.Jdiehan and family rtx MonEi At n* co-twfN 1 blink B. of -Oakland 1 blook N. of Montcalm Open 1:30 to 0 noulre at lit W. Princeton SEMINOLE HILLS: Big, • live-bedroom brick rancher with a beautiful living room and fireplace, dining room. 13x13 kltch- d two-oae garage. "PEACE OF MtND"—TRADES Urge Foibllyt small Bankroll?. Ana you wont to buy'a large 3 bedroom home In a good location with Elisabeth Lake privileges. Bee us today. Imall dowp payment. Comfortable monthly payments. Tourpries 36.060. 1806 W. Huron...... |l^fl?LTn>LE LUTING SERVICE SEMINOLE HILLS fome.jf^rge*Kd^WI*B^UCE RANCH, 6 iiSN old. flffToitnoy kltehon. Large paneled recreation room. Water, eoftontr and inolnarator. Carpeting. Ittte now. In large living room ahd 3 oed- BIRCHLAND In HAMMOND LAKE estates: is the toeaUon.of this beautiful four-bedroom brink ranch home. Lovely living room with fire- lia«r^..rr'*4,,cvc Utility end two-eer attached garage. Large lot, well landsetped siffifesarjR? men! for Ute owner. Five-room house on book of lot. —U ^*tUBI3^ fb: mente>>(nd goo8* pm for Shown by appointment. "WE NEED LI8TING8" John K. Irwin ' A SONS — REALTORS . mi>>e1>rE*?.t9fli!f- BvS{i0VE, (-4846 WO(3dh0LL LAKE Bummer fun furnished, lift_I PM tots, 4 bedrooms, else, i alesssd-ln front poren. Mt-deer plaee with petto end sum—— *• - Bntoy toe lest few S«l« Houses 49 A. JOH NSON fc-SQNS »®H6«wtr'BowwNtw 3 E«p. Koxcroft-Bloomfield room, oik floors, topper plu» o- . - - ■ Ing. tile bath. Insulated, itcrini frve&m Builder_____________ $9,500 win build 3 bedroom .ratieh-atvtt homo on your let- Futt boiomom, oak floors, tile bath, birch cup. _ . boards. OR 3-2033. oven with dlnlnt epeoe. 1 RUSP MeNAB--------ART MEYER bathe. 3-cer elteched garage. ".■■NBUewRV.imx- — basement, baseboard hot ' KENT WEST SUBURBAN - No paint needed here r- Evenrthing gaa| and elean. Beautiful kllehen nice cupboards. I bedrooms family room or 3rd bedroom, bailKfuU aaewnent, t to-oer gi I,arjFrWotlo. Double lot. dee « $12,5)0 with .31,600 dqwn. . MACEDAY LAKE FRONT - I ' fron^r.^ 4-bejlroom furnished j gar . Extra lot in rssf.' 317." ft. beoutttotly Isndsceped corner lot. 2 Urge bedrooms, extra larks kitohen. I to bathe, ato-oar ealage. foot o'ondltlon* Prfca raducedP ito (33.(00. Clkrkston Brick Ratich t?mMUm..H**t^T^..W»| room with flroptae*. Convenient h».¥«. «ub built-in rang* and ... dlnlnt apao*. I Jlto bathe. 2-car attached tarage. {toll basement, baseboard hot water heat and alltpmsUo water softener. situated on 2 Targe tot*.with Ing and draperies included nt 628.780. Tirmt. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor -_y,4 teleonam.rd^,, .SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY t. A. Taylor. Rraltor OR 3-OHH 13 AUGUST A, 3 I mom. Roily, mb 4-mq. GAYLORD Itora In. ipils. ikf d gorage. WomJcrful condition ind ONLY 612,610. LOW. LOW town nsymoot end FHA terms. _ | This should sett Tsoi. ACT NOW! KAMPS'EN j NejlPmSuiraC aw11 REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses I ft| _________ "t ■ nimTstding"' andaw’ntois' 115 ’a 4/\ private labs - you, own |^w!L1l.^*dowp*"X ,Si.-fishing slto - almost now con- wT 5 Bedrooms Ur rufliUnt wm * two cjr oood mho u-1-1* U —— (•riff — IsOoBitd N. of HOjp* t oHtcopathto ~ A rti) down iO --irth - —3- You oan toll banr-ne:recrea-wlUlovc. ot spread. Tucked ■pot with toses. water ntarby • to ethers at 612 - ■aw 30 year mart Angeluo Golf View Estates Tr155s£“ jnWb^g.*.' E«rJtr?£.;^ tor attached garage, butlt-fo W- f. Special *0*%fee*J5eJroou! colontaL 12' x 13 dining room, eesemenl. gat h**t Farmington Area porch, big kitchen. IMt«WibSse> ,t„ yjw ^gWAa^^oAgg&a - ",’"tSaZts*r”M,“ sa. it wilt pay only *9oo < for'oaeb and YMCA. I freshly dec- . dreams end »lg 'discount Country Living In toe ally. A nioe two-bedroom boms with ft uMhen your wife ----and xordan spars. Lar“ “ 1.763 " with 61,160 down pius wostni costa, Don't wait I Tlwy Say ; \'e Are Ttfaping Fools May Wa Show You '. Mill Realtor >. FB S-7II1 nee M.L.8. Sunday 1-6 N U N T O O N LAKE FfllVI- Leoes^ rtl) On!* °l*bfook 3 bcdrooi— : with tmtebei , MfthogBnr p ify reom with natural fire- leadfng out * 1* *1' Redwood • stained, fenoed - In backyard, plus attached *to-car gerage 3 tote In all — Friend atHl.HO. G.L No Money Down FOR COLORED IF YOU ARB A Ot AND HAVE 6160 down, you can be entrance, beeutltul carpsllnx Ing. area. I nice bedroeme ■nd^| bath up. Futt basement. RAY O'N El I. REALTOR 2«2 8 Telegraph Office OpnM.p,ij FE 6-7103 . FB 0^401 MULWFLB HiTINO SERVICE "BUD" Like Country Livin' Llkt-MW. 3-bedroom rancher. 3 sores, only mwuteo frem new 1-78 expressway, attached breeaewnr cawrasn.s Let us show you today i Close to (rMTC 286 Midway St. Larga 3-bedroom older heme with separate dining room, lull basement- automatic neat and hat wator, large front porch. Clean and neat throughout. Low down jSttjHt&T'A RYt “Bud- Nicholie, Realtor ....wmt'-. i After 6 P.M , FE 4.8773 weU*Yon3?u* targe rooms • OI TERMS —No down paymant, i.ra^jTh*t^» &.x*y:T«« If,606, monthly payment 666. fBST SIDE DOLL HOUSE. 4 nice small houie near Post fifa f&.°v.,.h,:ird'*B,Kb.T.r glvs you toe details: ■ William. Miller Realtor . ■ FE 2-0265 Val-U^Way FLAWLESS When a lady Heps Into this haauti- or. Thare an I bedrooms and tile bath, outstanding kitohen and family roernTFias larga oaraated living room, rccreallim, room- * oar garage on 100 x Ito fenced lot. All tbla for. only 3i»ooo. GARDENER DELIGHT Just picture this 2 bedroom rand: lynt bomb on to* outer edge oi Rochester. This nice home rale or 614 cere* that teems with ever Irens, shrub*, end perentale ant greens, shrubs and perenlsts ant carpeted. Nice b .meat, dll beat. The price tt ont] R. J. Twin Lakes Village fatvg Mi. terms. BP WILL _ ■ TRAD* ANNETTINC. Realtors dpmJLLrnfSr&m H. FE 8-0466 TRADEX TRADES AND EXCHANGES big. big farm itrje bujhei dining room, 18x22 Hying on in aero ot gNunarwlto 12 DBAYTON DOLLAR STRETOtlER j reel cut* l-bedropm ihome with crewl epeoe end weed, floors Really clean and sharp. 2-oar garage- naved drive and fenced yard. 8 years eld end exoellenl. *e,8B0 FNA terms, or tradf. ew llileniaii Realtor . a-r1 wHuraa.^u mls STOUTS Best Buys Today ETIRBB SPECTAL-am^^l Jam bus jtoe' and ehoppln|. 1 room to rant nut. Completely funnelled tatflf**0 **' 0"ly *7“® *>>wn w|: BRtCK BEAUTY-For i features carpeted living roo arete alutng area, custom I built-in oven end range, bi with reereatlon room w— ... •tone Ilrepleoe, foroed air haaw MOVE RIGHT IN-Obte. S3| II ...r-ki‘A^-W*&My.’^ uasiri i-Almost new,I bed ^ freme^ home. Jocel cunters end cupboard aoora, uivbath. bate man! .With go* heat. reo. area with brick flreplaee. laundry tecljitiya Large tot, paved etrvela paid tor. Quick posxesslon on thte one In lime for aew school year. ■ ... Wiri’en Stout* Re«ltor I ITOR VaUICK ' aALi,h CALL'u» I SCHRAM gas bast, roar oeywrra patto. cy- rlaSS .lasisss wUI bandit.. *' -f-y;. : / Auburn Heights {.Ted 5 &JT& SUfS be arranged. .. ^ & 126* Lakefront cedar Island tT jaatW-fomt THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBgPAY, AUGUST »■' :mrnmu gsgai tloe room. Flre-l«f* «iuir*lQ bar. FWBiW Ml, 4-cnr attached (trace and at^air gSHMMN . Owner gHHIill*3& . 020.000. pk t-im. I nrafi home, also money 51 4-BEDROOM ------ 00' frontage. Large agMtegg and picture M^M ■ _jmpl*tely reeondl- ned. Low cash price. Owner MWmti'y" ,t frontage on fVi acre* of . land with home, 3115 Cllnton-*35* ltd 073-M73. Ail or part. I _CL0SJE-GUT " ' • '’^WtfAN LAKE: Price /educed * ' quick, (tie. Exceptional valu : 3 bedrooms, Bl-Level .on U lake. *8,0*0 down or will lea t , at |2M a month. 1 OPEN I l TO d PM, DAILY . . “Young-Bilt Homes’'. i REALLY,MEAN BETTER BUILT I BWfffell Youni PE 4*3200 j LAKEFRONT, J-BEDROOM, FUR- tM.M0. PE 3-0237. I 15-ACRE LAKE INCLUDED IN 41-* acre farm, north of Lapeer. Oood building*. 115,000 with Vt down. MI > »««*• LBAROAIN. PL 2-42*9. LAKEPRONT. COMMERCE LAKE 1 tOkHO lot- PE 8-8218. ;u' "T^iTfr6M"~ , , V, Will build 3-bedroom trl-level. brlok and aluminum ! Exc. lake — good beach Lovely tubdlvlslon - ■ ««» < gnmcrcc „ UvinoT 303-60 LOTS, *0*8, *10 BY OWNER ^ , m all modern, full bkieftient, 1 street, lakefront. MY 3-1111. LOCK BOATINO AND OOLPINOt ■ea. toiFllflglOO lot near Silver: TOO SHOULD BEE THE NEW BOILDINO IN Cherokee Hills! - Controlled to protect baiter . homes. It's 1M ft wooded, roll-bb* alto* offer country aoeto-sion with cloje-m convenience Drive cut Blaabeth^Lak* ^Rd. ^ 1 " Scott Lake* Rd.*—*TU»*Hgb? . .1 blocka *" • CARL W. BIRD; Realtor ------------ *!•«. am AND *4 ACRES, BORON RIY- .. MRP commerce. _. south of Common*' Bd. 3-3*38, except Sunday. 17 ACR23 wrraklCE T ACRES with a altar of th* enure ouiUryslde. Mother nature ^ could - llsoper I It ACRES. _.rt|P ■ Omul for subdtytd farming. Tba ~ 8Z? o°fVspr&‘ C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE . 3 Mill »t NA 7-3118 Pontiac: Excellent building «l ranch of Jrt-tovel. ... . . 3rd acre 100x304. Pancake level •he for yout dream home, schools :^:i«JAGFFS^r SCENlCAOlES-tlteO. TERMS. ______Roalty.IOnopylile. l»»d Mit, LAKE fRONT LOT 00 F430T, 35 miles N. it Pontiac, *3,M0. MA 5-2233. LAKE FRONT LOT - MACBDAY Wmt iKth—n BATEMAN largo lot ,na*r Farmington, ill trad* equity to this ¥ yr. , 13 bodim. bnorraaeber with HER AND WINE PARTY STORE.. Southern Oakland Co, and really ■—” Oood money maker, ideal Large walk-ln cooler. 420.000 plus stock,, Ten i highway i dryers, mu* m. 3* wash- I ____heavy duty •xtrsetori. Oross Lake I LOTS M . View Park off EllM" Consider 211 College. lloiiyT ME _____ . 37A 30,' 57 0R 8* ACRBB-T miles north of Pontlae.-close to new expreu- Park Subdlv Elleabetn I-ak (tor seasoned MA *-.3*18 OR 4-0883 MA 8-1341 LAKEFRONT SACRIFICE 1 TM* 3 bedroom, large living room, full hath, modern kitchr~ with buiR-tna, dining root porch, sandy beach, dock, ba. beque at water'* edge: *I0.»50 ■ with term*. Move right In. *- Hf-HILL VILLAGE A beautllul agot to bUild^ yoj protected*1' end assured of &tu value. Plenty ot room. Plenty httli - Choice sit* located on wtn tair paved roads. Excellent dral age and good wow,. IJOxlTO t 11,M0 with 1200 down. HE 6-*2*l or OR 3-1231 after 7:1 MOD'S INC, 8085 I.apees Rd. (Perry MM) PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS. Member .Partridge fc Aesoc., Inc. ' Associate Offices thruout Mich. ' -, 1*00 W, Huron, PE *-38*1 BEAUTY SALON POR SALE,.SMALL down payment. AC 7-3241. CONCESSION TRAILER, _S6l Y QUEEN to fear* state, p OPfrluwqH ww'--- . w Citatonvlll* Bd. After DAIRY Owner want* to_____ cut 45,0007 Real money PIZZARIA Eye a p*p e a 1lag. Be equipped. Only *3,000 down. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1771 Telegraph Road PE 4-18*3 ----1 LANDMES8EB, BROKER Open Evei, ur MARMADUKE Need $25 to $500 y,.. vSee Seaboard ' Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N, Perry St. PARKING NC PROBLEMj Seaboard Finance Co. By Anderson A Leeming i Signature: AUTOor. FURNITURf OAKLAND" Loan' Company ■ e state Bank Bldg. CASH Loans I’d $2500 repay. Group au your aome wiraunly an* email monthly payment., Family Acceptance Corp. nv K.tional Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone PE 8-4(1 CASH'LOANS $600 to $2500 a Oakland S-WKEEL UTILITY TRAILER, txt, JO" aide racks. aU steel frame •SsMtWMBsn. MS MA »I*dO. AUTOMATIC ZR3 ZAO SEWING MA- _7P*4.terms. JOE VALLELY CO. P» 0-M40 On' homes ony. place You receive Ml amount (no deductions:, th* very nett day after making No attorney : , Peterson Real Estate ’ OA *-180* MY 3-1M1 after i sylVan-LXee i*ront...year . iy « sewer, ftreplaea. immediate oc-eupaney. For lease with option tb buy. |13,*M. Open house Sun. ^AUI. », 1-4 p.m. 1651 Eessler, Eeego Harbor, or phono 1**-(3I3. Marysville. ; WOODED LAKEFRON , 4 rooms, plu* porch acroet lake- ' | front, part basement, gas fur-— full bath, hot water. Priced cottag* hut would be good nomletl year round living. Indlanwood country Club on _— , Orton. Pull price M.M0, *780 down. M2 per month: EVERETT J- CDMMINQ8 REALTY, 4840 Dixie HWy., Drayton riaini. or LAKEFRONT __,miP*ET)UURdE bedrooms.' possible 8. Cralgslone end frame ' exterior — walk - out basement completely finished with 'recreation and fireplace ■ marble window sills, - celling high stone fire--,‘-i In Urlng room. -Sun. range, 2»cnr attached garagt and braewway. 2 full baths "Hmmate real beauty. M.M0, (1.000 down. Ik*. 04,00 it 02*0 -a •_.... ofen I 70 I P.M. DAILY 3-Bedrootn I^akeiront .Plenty of room here. Lovel knotty pin* paneled family root with flraplac* facing lake. Kltche need* decorating. Oil furoaci TAYLOR Maceday Lake Front • Immaculate 4 room cottagi on canal near lake. Include) , *• ecreaned i-----1 — lot. Ifieln Being told fut t *7.860 With 01 i Lake Fr , bargain at 110.800. Termi J Williams Lake Front itlgned for th* n ■fflP1-- ...... rSom^Wl * White Lake Front ’ Just the spot for th* .... * man who wants to be t Ibadrooms.tlreplsci I —-v ft >t/Tak screened non frontage. Imi •Ion Only *7,1 a: taYlc WBa/i | OR4-0306 I T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor | lUCA^EaTATF AND INSURANCE ; Dally M I ji I IIIIfc IIMini iisgarils IB Mgwgjiippiro_____ NICELY POIU*t4HBD - 1 - ROOM j, / £$te *xo*^antM*ilehmg and f * hStlilg, J lota, well shaded, 0 I mile* north of" Mlo. Term* rea- 1 1 filfiiiM!!** ** ***n *nftl* and Porter Road, dealer training available. Phone Holly ME 7-71*1 or Detroit WA SUBURBAN HARDWARE—SACRI-Stock and fixture* only, i hi purohiMd for much leas WANTED TO BUY Sals Clothing rlT- ______ _____ STAINLESS sled restaurant equipment and I trampolines along with leas* for midget golf course, In thriving Union Lake, or mov* to new FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING draw, veil and hoop. *i*. 338-3883 GIRLS’ SCHObL CLOTHING. SIZE Sals Hoasshskl Goods 65 GASH mortgage * Chll^did ~ McCullough a. ainlsSA U. ARRO REALTY, 6143 Cgm-BI Wantsd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A IMMEDIATE SALE POP. ur lend contract or mortgage l •i us before you deal I Warred ACTION Broker, 3343 Ella. Lake M.___ LAND CONTRACTS’ irrels. traitor. 1*17 Commerce Rd., Oh ■hard Lake. EMpIr* 3-1*11 or CASH r6h LAND cdjftRA^rS H, J. OR 3--.„. __ ABSOLUTEIV mH FASTEST AC- buyers waiting. Os trldge. FE 4-3831. Money to U«ii 61 (Llceni ed Money. Lend*r) _ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ■ontlac — Drayton Plains TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS SP ' AUTO. LIVESTOCK urn Borrow from lit to .pay all your * ------■* id Improvements, Wl owe on your i any other purpoa*. pair* nalanct .(Tact,, i Call at «ur offlo* to talk It ovar. No obligation unless loon la closed and cash 1* • in your A Mortgage Problem W# make mortgage loans to a___ “- requirements. Amr- property, amount. Prompt, dependabl* Mortgage and Realty O E 3-478* or «S3-*790 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn- Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms ________FE 2-*l7t MORTOAOE ON -ONE ACRE UP. ““ *— frontage No np- D. Chari**, Bqult- W'th 18)>foot ... pretsaJ fee. B. D. Chart**, Bqult ablgParm Loan Mrvtc*. 1717 S Telegraph. PE 4J»2t._____ CASH AVAILABLE NOW" ! nD your b mortgage. °Must here Conetruollon Co. PE 3-7333. _ .. COLEMAN Oli PLClOR PUR-nacee. FE 2-7l4». , • FUEL OIL TANKS. AND AMERI- I oil' burner. 433. 1 3-YEAR OLD VESTA ELECTRIC RELAXKR THERAPEUTIC COUCH. “ H| Phiico radio, TV, and phonograph PE 3.73W, hh Miiijwssw ; 'if: CONN SERENADE, 2 PULL MAN-uels. 28 pedals, Used at !»*•»■ locken. B|v* Plejty on Od* Used Organ* from *180 y MORRIS MUSIC j* t; TefeidBfe-.--..... i * lAentiom Td-Hdron) I isr»«ESi. tsgtJm OtehandtS*. *-«* -STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM WS bl* dak. A».3^VWt?JW«* Wilt' ritBng tlllere. lnwumowew. J* ’ ling* 1 stock - .of ongln* P»rts, comp^e ' to 33" ' «ra^'"fVAI»^5niPMENT. w oat* Hwy , oBIni- Sand—Gravel—Dirt I BENCH SAND, I YARDS^gEt 1 loaded $1.2s! Lite CWk-AL*8 LaH^TaPINO. BLACK DIRT * ORK148. EXCAVATIONS — BUI Septic System*. XM 3- CRUSHED STONE. S3 YAOD; IS-A "k'«niM stone, ft yd. road jjravd and pea amirs, ■ walnut. gwapTWE K717. USED TELEVISIONS -----ith nsw set ruarantea IEASONABLE ....— ' -MASCNABfir-"' JOHNSON’S RADIO USED TVa, S1».«S AND t? Sweets Radio ana APPllani 422 W. Huron. PE 8-1133 AUTOfiATIC WATER SOFTENER. ..-conditioned. 34-gal. glass lined deetrle water : heater, 2 year* old. Tsppen gas rang* ........... 01* *6 (1 eu, ft. fraeior, floor modol *l*#.#8 Speed Queen washer, floor model .. ... .. .............*108.95 Crump Electric Co. 4*48 Auburn Rd. FE 8-3873 SEWINO MACHINES, fl sal*, to nil. New, used « possessed. Over 71 mod choose (rote Prices (tart 'A, PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTl fill living rn„ and bedrm. suites MS. 3180 week. Bargain House, 103 N. Case. FE 2-0082._____ ! ______-,. MIR- baby Item*, doors, good ., reasonable. Moving. Call Vtnnc BBDt (waouovr iron:. eonplete with springs • CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Badroom aeta. boa springs and mattress. jiving room r ^te|m rockers, lamp* and cheats^ dressers, beds. . 0K . brayton Plains imperial A 6-2240. SELL OR MPMBPHR ,.-kur wlndale Dr.v WatQrford. a 13 aubloon. OR 3-3>t7. AUGUST SPECIALS -1 OP A KIND ONLY-Hamllton Automatic Waabor InT Admiral Reinisrawr foot, Us fraetef .... Ill Door Automatic Defrost ngtrator, with trad* $11 Your choice of colors In the OE 2-door automatlo defrost refrigerator. 13.3 foot ... »2( OOOD HOUSEKBEPINO SHOP ^M.ofPdntlae W, Huron F» >»»» ■Lyr and slipcover, 320. Assorted ehold Item* vary cheap. 020- 0247. MAOIC CHEF : Kelvlnator refrlgeral b 2-2287 between AIR CONDITIONER. UO OR 2 080: apartment site electric ran 020: 'to clean, -guaranteed, frlgerator*. »*“** *~* “* $100: ohtna c net, 010; business desk, i cquob. 010; dresser bate, dinettes, 010 up; bedroom*. spoSnr&SMI drop-leaf dining ro wardrobe trunk, mirrors, lampa, rugs, and d Everything In used furnltui bargain price*. ALSO NEW — INQ BOOMS! BEDROOMS, dinette*, rugs, and .mattr E-3S t Lafayett*. PE 2-8042. Open 'til 0 Monday and Friday. OEILtNO'mi"" ... '*c FT UP' Plastlo Wall Til* ... .le each. Vinyl Flooring .........80o *q yd. BAO Til* FE 8-0087,1087 W. Huron AUTOMATIC tb ASH- YEAR C good URNI I. 3038(80. BURNER OAS RANGE AND wringer washer. 023 ea. Delivered. Hand mnwar 38. camp cot. utility table, itep ladder. *3 ea. 80S Whlt-temora, PE 8-380Q. piECi blNBTTE 8ET. DAY BED. 378 Newport alter 1 p.m. FE 8- PIECB blNlNO ROOM SET. After 5 p.m. tii RTOS- _____ TILE, 81 CEILING TILE . Olio *q. -------- TILE, 102 Sj^JBAOINaw WALNUT DfNINO ROOM -YMHMHW’ * 0-0711 pl Moi* ' ~PRIENDLT--„.-- l WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE FIN FE 4*1574 LOANS $16 TO M BAXTER—*YrviN«?rQNB ■ —tea* Stats Bank IteUMIS FE 4*1538-9 LOANS' TO ttor ~ «5 -- tm * COMMUNITY LOAN CO tJAMBHCE Fj i $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE K 31 INCH USED TELEVISION. 030. Walton TV “PE 2-2257 Open 0-3 818 E. Walton. Corner of Joslyo 020 A MONTH- BU Y8~ 3 ROOMS OP iv£rv t mattrea* and box eisrum ™ .With 3 yanltr lamps. * oSSi, l«u*rag ^IncMed!*!-«* inrou ■w ant W JTttTir trade, cm. out and loot around. I acraa ot fret parking. Aon* Pf t-(MI. v OPEN MON* SAT | TO S 08 A“i,ur“' Taman' W RANblf,' *2*. CLEARANCEI AIR CONDITIONERS AU DjapUy- AfOdoU. ....1—4 If; — COMPACTS 20% Off MONTOOMBRY WARD PONTIAC MALL COLDSPOT REFRIOERATOR. FE 1-3473 COLDSPOT SUPER - MART RE-frlgerator, large freaalng capacity In bottom, 3100. FE 8-9735. DEEP FREBZE. RiPRIOERAiOgi NAUOAHYDE FREEZERS PRICED. FROM $146.88 TERRIFIC SAVINOS AU XAin BRANDS ■nurs APPLIANCES *217 Dlxl* Hwy. Drayton Plate* -^•nrarous uWkiaflf. 4*. Soratohi i value*. 4180.08 white thty Michigan Fluorescent. 30 d Lake. °W bVjK MEATS AND 01.-— FREE HOME DELI- — - . AU Nationailv advertised brtnda. with savings up to 80 per Soap, sugar, cottee. flour, voittabif*, Buy with aavlngi note noap, r““*' oak* uog I o o d. Juices Kleenei r II iniot motion. FREIGHT DAMAOED AND FLOOR ' kample living room suites up, bedroom aultbs OOO.OO up, a-ple«* chroma dinette 020.03. Pearson's Furniture. 83 Orchard ::JmIup ... 018 85 UP ....61.11 Up .. i.iM4 i® ORMtOO PONTIAC MALL stngJ? RECLINER CHAIRS . obidK i 11. FE 5-29i »' dial for otyti, Vincy lops, button-hole* and Plu* an, (tnoral SINGER CONSOLE Sewing macblnt. Make* fancy design*. monogram*, button bolea, etc. IS month or new full price 030.IQ. Phone Walt*1*. WD 8-3611. A DIAL SINGER elnWi monograms, button Soles, blind bama, Just by tpaUng . . . no attachment* needed, is. month or new tuU price $80.30 Phone Furnace Cleaning *19:95 U lute Rndlu* 2$ hr. Service Bush cunning 6*2-1542 2 jr aik, axe no riwwudw * light gang* doors to good condition. K ea- 30” fireplace grate *3. iivereq. Delivered. frE 84300, WESTERN SADOLB. LIKE NEW. Stott algo, 400 W- Hamlin Rd.. SAND. GRAVEL. PILL- CEMENT, trucking, PWOttM IS- Bldra. .Sup-ply. 7658 "TIT* *1 l tegrsoll, peat aad-bteok dart. EM in stock plla to Pontiac, 1 TMI^RTflh'fW’itJiHBR WITH ..lank. 1 converted ' gas burner, bathroom (lxiuraa, oak flooring, mtw. dews, misc lumber, rik 2234 and FB 34367. fi- f V»"77 || 32 k 80” 0 lib .*Mf COMBINATION STORM — SCREEN DOORS *12.00 and On.OO BURNHAM OAS FURNACE. NEVfcR used. 100.900 B.T.U. 37m WOODEN STORMS AND SCREENS. FE 5-7007 15.000 tarda.. reasonable, eaab or1 term*-toad,-youraalf.: Duane. PE 3-0*23 or MI - tuE i (i' in . _ u. • trap drum set. child’* slide set, all lb exe. ■ TO 8-8138, BROKMNi SaOWALK FOR RETAIN- tog W*U. PE. 08*82. Cenex Rental. BEDROOM SUITE. LIVING ROOM dinette act. end table*. Stor-«nd Clark Spteat piano. z it srlndar, Juka froST PE yaooo. ■liR4W»LlWWt.» riALP dtND quartora, (ftdvk* ykt, #e s-foaL BATHROOM PIXTUHEB, OIL AND '“* '"***“*“ Hot water a ' AWMiatte wal.. taro, elect, supplies, UK heater. Hardwar i flttinga. X taper Kent 4433 Lapeer fit. BUPPLY _ CABINET MAXIMO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimates Day or Evenlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS _ FORMICA TOPS 3303 Beechgrcv*.---_PB-.f Ttft.. Rebuilt Pumps, Motors Complete line of plumbing supplier txpert 48 hour service. MIDWES -’LUlfBflSp. *005 Highland lit v jcgrner Alrport JtRldiCRATOR. OAS STOVE’. good condition, rate, 338-1830. —-------- - FURNialliNbB IN- youth bea, very ..... reasonable. _ 3326 Addle Bt„ Drayton _____ CONDITIONER. HOTPQINT on* tqn. R. B. Munro Elcctrlo Co. FB 5-0*34. KELvTlflAfbR 4-»tiflNER ItjEC- . rl. maple bedrm. eet, eprlng and mattraaa “ desk **. KENMQRfl _VJ8A-Ma41C WASHER i. giro's ___________ immage. L., I infant to adiUt. OR 8*8*1. Royal I RCA ,. ol M“'IiSl~mod*l console, ilTBto OB M" Mil modal pushbut. 0170.00 Btrombarg II" eonsol* ... 030.30 NO money down wl GOODYEAR 8ERVIC M 8. Cm* At*. Sat# MIscaRaaMM LAKEVILLE - LEONARD AREA for your gas furnace, conversion unit, or water boater, Call 4---- 81801, AAH salea. HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL-lop gas. Consumers approved. MO M valu*. *30.06. and 440.00 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, — —Lake—1* KITCHEN SINKS 32x21 438.40 VAL , us. 4I.M, slightly marred. Toilets 110.08, lavatortes complete (1801 Michigan Pluorueont, 313 Or ' >rd Lake. — Sr r 4x4’s, 1x8*1 and 3x8 hardwood, tb Hi. — ----- LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER. MOTO MOWER. 13-INCH TRIM- RICH BLA^V pntT, .CHEAP. DE- FOLEY AUTOMATIC retoother-'ond powei new. Self propelled mower. FE 3-1531- SAW filer! r tetter. Like rotary town. trained. FE 2-264*. 2 MANCHESTER PUPS. BLACK and tan. PA. Stlfl- ' ■ A -I PBOnWSIONALYPOODLI Contrai—Ssrvlcs . grooming. Also puppies. Stud terotoe..MA'8dW4: •,. AKC MINIATURE. POODLE. * e, spile-. t Maw. ^M OL 3-3304. AUGUST Special ,.'1 *t . Grinnell's i BRAND NEW PIANO iholo* of Color or Stylo ONLY $8 per mo. Grinnell's ■IT * Mtev FE 3-7.168 Bargains at* Betterlys Oenulne savings on all MW an used pianos ana organs. OIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR J Musician’s Special! Beautiful Wurlltser organ 4 eluding percussion caps, chim Leall* speaker, sldeman to t organ. V« original cost, jte Oleksy. 3700 N. Milford R Highland, Ifich. te7-8tol. SPECIAL Summer Piano Sale USED PIANOS Blonda, walnuts and. mabognnys. Rental returns. Floor demo’s. Out they go at largo wvtoft to you. Buy now end envoi Pro* piano GALLAGHER’S U S. Huron PE 8400* g— —* Friday * AKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- AKC DACTUTOND PUF8. BLACK and tan- S weeks old. PE 0-318?. AKC REGISTERED WALFTY. poodlepupgea. Reas. MA 8-3334. iKC wbimaraner oood hunt-ing dog, remal*. 3 years old,. OR AKC POODLES - GOOD STUD - BASSETT PUPS. 14 WEEKS OLD. GERMAN 8HEP- : exceflnir wkten d*, r*a»on*hle. MY 1-1738. Mior 7 p.a.________ 4 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. *30. UPPI1S. AM DACHSHUND^ registered. Ol FEMALE BEAOLE. 3Vi YEARS , gun dog.’ 1475 Feather- OOOD COUNTRY HOME WANTED - hug* female dog and 3 mala —J- OA g-3738. MALE BEAOLE 3 YEARS QLD._______ • Oood hunter, ehenp. Phone F* 0.3171, after 8. POODLES EASY TERMS 1241 BROWN RD. POODLE clipping ^ and baths: REGISTERED BETTERS. pUpi. Roche THOROUGHBRED BOXER PUPS, ?»fjEiWO BTRAIN FARAKEET8. canaries and tropical fish. Crane’s Bird Hatchary. 2431 Auburn, UL McNARY'S TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARDINO AND TRAINING BERNARD AKC MANT! ippirs. Beautifully marked i t or show. Flint. Mich. Ow OH BALI. i repair. * to 4 p s&sLi Coral Chord Organ . lb,BASK/., .,,. w ■ $49.95" .....!"" SUMMER SPECIAL ONE USED Hammond Spinet Organ MODEL Ml OFFICE DESKS. *26. BUMPER trailer. *83. New bath tub 2-HP ilr compressor. $70 . AVIS CABINETS, irriui uuu vn.n ru^o 414.30; seorctartal chairs $*B0, executive* chairs 038.84; drafting tabteo 413.34; storage cabinets pew portable typewriter* «**.■*; adding machines, shop parts oablneta, mimeograph machines, offset proa*, coat ranks. FORBES, Pri bam, MI 7-4888. r,, Drayton Plains, OR 3-37*7. yv* *1*0 buy. OIL CONVERSION H STORE oioOST sump pump,' *32.88 ; 3^pe. whits or colored bath seta with trim, |07*i^8. copper, steel, toll his, vupgser, Meet, sun tic pipe ami fittings a* ________j prloes. 2 part stabiles* steel atai, JM.** **”*1 FLU SAVE PLUMBING OO. LEAVINO STATE. REPRIOBBAT-or. living room* - - * rug. frosted —*“ lawnmower. MOVING-BARGAINS Garden and yard tool*. Wheelbarrow. Lawnmowers- 2 relrlaer-atom. Washer and dryer. Rug: Drill prt*i * 'ry- stove. Deak. 7-13317 i 18-TON HOIST AND TROl 434; 1 desk, 410. I Brush I 0 to * p m. fliBm fobcEd air Purnactbs with guarantee, 1 oil, 1 gas. Will teatalL Ace HeaUng and Cooling b” plugged Md toyob landed 04 POlmAC PLYWOOD CO. I80S BAhPWW AYE. W M FtabTic ’Eifh, q$ 'iMdi. Card table a i bwb, U i ;h I* cent* MOVINO otri1 of t6wn, CON-•ol* dloins table and chairs, davenport and 3 ruga, electric ranaa, refrigerator. LIE* ner heavy duty bar ; refrigerator; jchtno, »OwWu________I eblM: row boat; JkMeuwway Juk# tom. 4en or trada. MjM Case-Elta. steel ^ condition, 030, FE 1____________ Wi'lH-S blNirtfi'frlTH BtlPFBt. jMWdWq|,: MA 1-0*01. NOROfl DBLUU WABHBR. OOOD condition. 030. >--- NECCHI ZIO-ZAO I .____^payments of 40.18. Blot ITO Hygteae.FE 3-7*0, "NE KNEEHOLE DESK, Q11.B4 dresser bMO- *4. refrueratori trie dryer, i che Duncan rayft _____ ___ buffets. «U sites. *» (able and *“ Teeeter Sabs, child’s tr lamps, Teeeter Mba, child’* k, dressing table and atoot, 3-s* living room sectional, pear-a Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake exev* nr plywood .. 8xk, V.G. mahogany plywood BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY IM Contey Lake Rd EM 3-4111 Op*n_f a.m to S p.a. MON. and PHI. TUBS through TMUWf. sa* wip.m. SiSsiriDss pre-flnlshed birch 4x1 ’ 'site stand aTO hardbanHI 4xf 0110 AYrON PLYWOOD DRAFrO! 1811 Dixie HW0. OR Ml ,~S*n MoQ.ltou. M,M,l . SINGER *31.*0 CASH. LATE MODI ■' consol* type Magic Action xtg n ger for fancy work, button bolt etc. Avnttabte for W.00 par teon ly Mymwtt. FE MW. Capt Sowfig llantor. > f iwM lMxl. bawo .~cm! ------- A~i.n?irjto ( smite v fUtor, $895 looludw bench Ask -for Cliff W«cgand WIEGAND MUSIC $0* Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 „ NEW jWATlOl addlog— « I0HW1 InOakl or laetory rebuilt cash regliten Kiv«.cptiunruft; 33 g. Gratiot. Mt Clemens. HOW- fwOODEN'DioiS. W BACH. RE- ' 8bb Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 430t Dial* Highway ^nttnoTM^ngsa OR 3-1202 Prayffi 1 Start Equipiwtat NEW IS 73 EVAPORATIVE F tor oooung alt shop, can om m Ml Wlfii Sportiog >oafl« ' ^1 / 74 SStoX2ES*tmcm' s$s^w$«SF,rmK WACS^MfllhAyA^.... All MW 1MB models ■ on dlaplay. Used and IM damonterator Apache*, used Nimrod Camoer*. Owft,1l^*HM!°ttet* 8ter%mteu term*. Pro* daltrery. Open daily untu t p.m, Qpo all .day Sunday. Lapeer’s ApSebe Camping Center itHILL COLLER BOATS AND BOY WAY AUCTIOH. FftIBAY AND Bat. 7:10 p.m. Ctel OR 3-90*1 or . ¥k 8-2928. Huy and » ~ 11 _AUdriON MALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.M. Mnrtteg Goods — All Trpss Door Prlaea Every Auction ____ Dixie" Hwy. OR 'iTffiT “ AUCTION E VERY SATURDAY night. We want to buy. furniture, toole and appliances. OR L0S47 or MEIrose '7-8198. Holly. 1*083 Dixie Hwy. or 0 ml. N. of M18 on. ~j) .4,-107 M. HVBallow. Auctioneer. SATURDAY. AUGUST 4 At 1 P.M. Atttlque furnishings, nice old dishes and ornamental placet from a Metarnora estate. Antique pieces Include beautiful organ, perfeot. Handaom* I piece parlor suite, nicely upholstered. Caned Lincoln rooker. caned Invalid chair*. Prim-ite)eg table. « ‘ ‘ rabiut *r—— tablq, walnut secretary, nice latte, •pinning wheel and yarn winder. Captain'* chair, several rockers. Walnut badroom suit* nicelv i® Currier end Ives. Meny north of Oxford* E< ittinmr. pa Mitt, HobMli I Sapplisi 82 COMPLETE Hortlet.___ . door Magaalaea. others. OA 8-4327. ivtstoch - 13 3 WELSH. 1 ARABIANS, ALL RBQ. Can use grade mare, NA UMi. B-V fc A 4LOLD QHLonib, k(m$ Laroe'Ios . SOtj-Qfite tens wbtt* eaeh. FE Mm. H3SBS5 HALF MORGAN PEL- r■as8r RIDING LESSONS ALL apFaloosa horses Children* 'Teenagers, Adults. , GOLDEN H COkRAL — '■>, THE PONTIAC PRRSS FHIDAY,) AUGUST % 1962 IUM picked fresh daily. Thomp-ion's Garden Land. 4990 X. Hl«h-' and Rd. (Mitt mUaa wr-‘ - iBfig*- s m. nor piiia hwt. «M-mi, NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL TRACTORfl-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE WjILJK 90 combine ORTONVILLE .NA 7-33*3 Your John Deere, Now add Hotnalfia Dealer, , • ft- «, CAflX~TRACTOR food " bottom ------- garden tractor, plow, disc, rotary War. cultivator. 9U0. PB 4-0349 otter 3:99 pjp. 1 - 31 POOT HOU8ETRAILER. GOOD —dltlon. IMO*" Uti „ Waterford. 11 DEWolTER Om Heat .1. *99# 31 BltfCraft. •........ _ ■, 9139- JT x 10’ OENBRAL 3 Bedroom Special at ....................92X9 WE NEED TOUR SMALL OR LARGE TRAILER—Buyer* Waiting I ______________ tmT ■■ • ■ •. . 1967 9GHULT HOUSETRAILeR. 36x1. Very nice. Sleep* 9. Shower Nice porch, lc 1 hooked up. 1991 CHAMPION. 10x90. «It „ . •ell. 9MOO on nice privaj* lot. UL 3-1991. ' BRAND NEW $Xl6 3-bedroom, completely furnieh, mobile home. Pull price, 9179 . Many other model* at viqov-new location. 3399 fl. Telegraph Bd.. across from Miracle MU*. Open 9 to 9 daily.12 to I NEW WA-WA TRAVELER Sales, Rentals, sleeps 9. Ooodell 3900 8. Bnohoftor Kd. UL MW9. Always a Good Buy terms,fair prices, bank rates. TXLE PRONE MY 34721 lMtle STof Lake Orton on M-34 1999 REPOgsigjlON. 99 X l6. 1 bedroom, 9399 down. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homt Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway Dr*$hone aj“‘, Michigan CS EMS: 9301 IMxto Hwy.. Drayton Plalna, ^RX-IMO. POR RENT, lS-fabT VACATION , trailer. Sleepe o. rx 3-9991. COMB. SEX THE NEW PRXXWAY Travel trailers, is footer as low as 91,096. 19 foot as low as 91.-399. Other larger slide available. Shorts Mobile Homes, Salee and pbrete ' * “* 9 9743. AIR9T R fc A M LiaBTWElOir ----tl Trailer, fiaoa 1932 Oust d for lit*. Be* them aiJ 90 “ nnetiatlon at Warner Trail is. 1999 W. Huron. (Plan e e of Wally Byam’e aaottlni MEW 10-FOOT WOLVERINE CAMP-or. at post. 3790 Bast Walton Bird. Sales and Rentals Vacation^ trailers^ IE l*,.JL.fl Parkhurst Trailer Sales , - FINEST Ilt.MORU.C JJV1NO— Featurins Hew Moon iTowoeeo— Venture - Biddy Quality Mobile AVALAIR illy self-ooutalned travel tret Ellsworth I Inc. Trotwood, Hotly.GaiN • ^^R^NT°55w{f.^OaM wlivS and hltoMf Installed. complete lint of parti 9M bottle gas. PB 4-9743 1113 W. Huron Rsnt Traitor Spues 1PMPH CUB. CHEAP 1991 HAl mli 3-1099. J---r VALUE 1999 TRIUMPH- 109 I. 1.419 mlloe. 909*. PB 9-1919. oootl2£Bl!Sm' IHP! niCT~^«EfajBrnr excellent eondttlon. *16. UL 3-1791 or UL 3-3799, for *30 or swap for II look English racer" FE 9-19*5. NEW SCXVMimS 999.99 UP. GUAR-, —ftp-- U-PT. FIBI outboan” Mils. 14-FOOT ALU1 complete. Ft 14 ti FOOT BOAT. 'i so HORSE POWER u Wo^ Aiirtdiftrtm wolVer- ------------------------- ll-#OOT kblJSib PLYWOOD. 39 horsepower Jnhneau.. traitor. condition. 9476. FE 4-8712. 19 FOOT BLUEflTAR. 1190 39 XVtN. 6 FOOT FIBER0LA8 BOAT WITH 'tl Erhuude motor, accees—*“ eo^H^ Chris” Craft.' H.P. flea King, control!, fas wax, 9900. 9030 Elisabeth Lake Bd. 19-FOOT ALUMA CRAFT Queen Maria. 75-H.P. JOHNSON Electric starter BUILT-IN SEATS 1 BUILT-IN I0-OAI .. Unke.UflC.Ooi RUNNING LIOHTB gator Trailer—cover COOT NEW, 93.379 ' TOUR COST. 93,399 AFTER 9 P.M. CALL 949-9931 nil is-Toot IHaEkoUtT Soat motor and trailer, under 9999. 1719 East Walton Blvd.___ Aqua .Quota, Aqua Swan, Olae-Urn, Grady White. Mitchell. Scott. Wlanor. Whltehouse boats. O’Day Sailboat*. T-Town Canr.ss Chrysler Marino motors BatonPOwwnaut ouf drive#, SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOT TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND BPORTtMO —CLY>SE-OUfS- ON ALL _ BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS Paul A. Young, I lie. 4039 Dial* Hwy. on Loon Lake Mitt Open Tim * —1 CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT 0 OUTBOARD MOTORS 3-39 H.P. Box. 3939 Mow 9299. WO HP. Reg. 1620. Now SB. BUDGET TERMS-Up To 3 yeare FUufi&ONX TORE 149 N. Saginaw DAWaOH’9 SPECIALS . c bargains In both new and id boats, motor* and trailers. Owens, Superglass and itiuryTi-berglass, Carver wood lapatrake. Cadillac and Cherokee aluminum. Xayrt pontoon*. Pamco trailer*, Evinrud* .and Introducing ih* new Bundy outboard motor*. taka m-99 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* ltd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAW-•ON’S SALES at TIMICO Phone MAin 94179. Gale-Buccaneer Outboard Motors — Parts, Service ' 1 hum Road Salts and Servloe of Crooks JOHNSOR MOTORS Starcroft Boat# OaUr Trailers Everything for the boat . OWEN'g MARINE SUPPLIES MS Orchard Lika *— -poor impittoly fib* mtrol.*i!rlWl PLYWOOD, Wlad- ..... Trailer. MA 9-9991. piflcifidLAfl boat. Motor PL oJemo.) liSl winndr Wood rulaor. 199 . H.P. Mercury, ' ■ cost. Stop In Oun and Snor&^Center 19310 Holly Rd., Holly MI 4-9771 ko-i linRcyitY. tank and control!. 9119. PR S-3733 afte “ JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS aerocrapT aluminum O’DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS SORTA^AMPER TRAILERS Martas AmmmXm m-mHImm SEA-RAY 808 Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout PINTER'S flalee-Bervtoa Storara 5MEOF JOHN^N^MOr^M W9Tffi*l|. .......... THIS5 1*90 CRNTU1IT SKI DART uni NEW, SKI. , TOW. TOP WALTMAZUraC'S « LAKE A SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT -R. BLVD. ' nr •^jggfar AUTO SALES 99TT Dtgte Rwf. MA H49S OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Tod Dollar FOR LATH MODELS M&M motor Sales $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Citr* JEROME "'Bright Spot" OreherdLake.atCte* FE 8-0488 P6r THAT "TOP DOLLAR'* 6n SHARP LAT* MODEL CARS Averill's __ --MSS Dills iwy. PB 3-9979 PE 4494. ALWAYS! BUYER OP^ Jwkk "TOP DOLLAR* PAID’ POR "CLEAN” USED CARS 'GLENN'S PONTIAC WASTE. PE MW9. $25 MORE For that high grade urnd gar. ■** us. batara you soli. B. J. van Suiuu* WANTED. AUTOMOBILES MANU-featured before 1991. Any condition. Write Pontiac Pres* Box 111 gtvloj make Md year of oar. Caab Uwd Atto-intk Parti 102 tM9 BUICK CENTURY. 3-DOOR hardtop lot —k — a* engine, OR iS99 CHEVY PARTS, RADIO, WGiVEk^NE^TR^t.^ CAWjto. Union Lake. Dealer. ____ .... ____________ _______ truoke. hek UP, OMc lid HALT TON. radio, 9 ply V— U 91929. 026-2603. ____ I t6n. "il _____ PE 94991. ., Ill* EL CAMINO, V*. CLEAN, OOOD i*n rotfia dump truck, noth- Hi !TZtrL"&«rTar.... Tractors 1*11 FORD F90* 931 VI IMS FOr5T«90 114 VI 111* FORD F1000 934 VI 95210 Tandem Dumps IN* CHEVROLET 10.490 S*rl4l MM0 ____1999 FOBB^OO 222 VI _ -Stake*-and Vans 1191 FORD F7I0 14 ft. produce via 1999 FORD Ita* 12 ft. risk _ 91399 ’ JOHN McAULIPPE ISO Oakland ~104 For Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY On the average car, including $29,000 LIABILITY 1 LOW) MEDICAL__ , $ 1.000 DEATH BENEFIT 920.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST _ JMPREHENUIVE (fire, theft, etc,. COLLISION (lltopeductable! ROAD SERVICE PLUS MANY ADDED BENEFITS Wil ALSO WRITE CVtCUXEP AUTO FRANK A. ANDERSON AOBNCY Forsign Cart 1999 FIAT. HERE 19 A REAL A CHOICE OF 25 NEW IMPORTS TRIUMPH. SUNBEAM ’99 Plot 1200 Spider Rbadster 91.199 ’(0 Sunbeam ApUne. loaded,... 91,f** ’M Alfa Romeo, roadster ........91,j an& Superior Auto Sales Authorised dealer for Triumph. Sui beam. PtoL Human. Morgan. 550 OAKLAND AYE. lift JAGUAR Automobile import Co. II S. Saginaw St. PB 9-1949 Authorlaed BMC Dealer W* Service All Make* jfS Renault HQUVlR BUICK AND JEEP om#t «a.r llil SUNBEAM ALpiNk, WHITE, rad tatottar, ii.sis mUaa. 921-1027 ._rBBwr. ! VOLK9WAORRP 'EXCELLENT VW STATION WAQOIfl Mis Down 494 Month •19 VW, rtdto WARD-McELROY, Inc. New 4419 W. I ,OR 44499 PM 34U9 F bpa, ALL RLACKT ..........;vu5I JW'' WaadWMd Ave.. Blrmlnghsm. MI 1199 CADILLAC >meW|kN?J Beautiful turquoise flnlshl Savol -HASKINS- Chevrolet-Olds 1917 CHEVROLET 110 3 DCKDR with 9 eyl. engine, radio, feajtaa one owner and extra clau. .— llD, M-2”- --- — ___1th P PE 34131._______ SPECIAL 1900 Corvalr 4 door, 3991 ROSE RAMBLER UNtON LAKE EM 34119________ EM 3-41M 1967 CHEVROLET 319 4-DOOl 9TA-tlon wagon. V», Powergllde. radio, heater, vritRowMMr MOM grofp1 finish. Extra' ehorp,- 0m, PAT-TER80N CHEVROLET CO., 1000 9. Woodward Ava.rRlrmtoshom, 940 CHEVROLET IMP At.. . door hardtop. 9 cylinder, automatic tranemlealon. per— -‘ Inti atoer- ing, rad wtta red intonor. |1.-991. SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE, 969 9- WOODWARD, MI 4-406. 969 CKEVItOLBb RE*, AIR 4-door with radio, boater! VI *n- mlr* this one at*n|m*down, ond Merour. Comet Meteor, 333 *. Saginaw '•£*53 THE CREAM OF THE CROP ISO Bulck Loflabre 2-door hardtop, radio, hoator, dynaflow atal white-wall three. Only 19,909. mile*. The tender loving care given by Us former on* ahd only owner hoot* In th* sparkling aoffdlt: ot thl* Uttl* Jewel. Pull price $1989 Remember, we encoufagc you fo check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK' 784 S. Woodward, B'hatti MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM ORBENFIELD’8 SHAZAMi It's Here NOW! ' One of the Best GIGANTIC Discount Sales To Ever Come to . the Pontiac Area buy * ear your way then com* on out ond tot your, •yts lnthftM on* ot ih# ttiost smaslng sight* ever to b* du*Ery%f# ch*!*sng«Cyou to see Mr yoursotfl Here Are * Few of Our Prime Deals : •’59 FORDS Like New—Your Choice' $895 •97 Mercury, sharp .... 9999 •99 Pontiac1 Star Chief . 9799 ’*# Itoid .rgnta wacpn ..Mil •19 ROjnbMr Crqse country .. 4725 •69 Ford aenvoyilM* .... *995 •93 Pontloo' 24oor hardtop *2*5 R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 Auburn Ave. at S. Marshall. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . FE 5-7131 . , 1164 CHEVY 4-DOOR aXOAN. 999. 1199 OORVAXR -199 MOOR WITH jMh ■nSST'-*- whitewall tire* and aotk leh. 91.099. PATTOR90N --..... LET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Av*.. tag* C8EYT . STHgk^979. * __ 1190 FORD STARUNEB WITH V* H engine, radio, hoator: automatic 1=8—*--•— —— -‘n* and lisfl 1962 CHRYSLER Brand new. 91.9*4 ee advertised on TV. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Pjymouth 13 S. Woodward >0 7-9311 Gleaming 1 thro*. 1ft .1 eng. LUCK. 9. SAglnaw, : irSopofJi Notice Pontine 3-door Hardtop -----’tek with whitewall ________ —g»*y down on tbt» on*. LUCKYaUTO SALES. Ill ^ t. ra »in4. 1 PPA99ENOBR WAOON ______tie tronsmlaslon. Power etoortnr end broke*. Ml 94134. 11 LANCER. STICK. BIO ENGINE. _ DODOE 4 Dart. Wmow'b c*r. auu>. *. spe lees. MI 94934. 24 MINUTES PROM PONTIAC *ALR9 or SERVICE , TOWN end COUNTRY DODGE Inc. rS&riits: hoi bofapE s podh. VQgrb- J brakes, very Mid. *11 JVIumtt topf 9999. SUB. >N OLDS MOBILE, $59 8. )DARO, MI 4-9499. > Port. 232 8. seslnew i "mw,faap One veer warranty. LLOYD TOR*. cu smr ■ « ■my epe- T»f HO-ireury, Comet, id, 3» ». 9**i- ■■ — to wi U LUCKY AUTO SALES, 113 9. Saginaw,; PE »tatl. UWt rOHD ^DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIBBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN. Assume payment* of 99.19 per mo. Call rfrtlt Mgr.. Mr. Parke. at Ml 4-7300, Hamid-Tutaiev Fart. 1990 FORD 9UNUNRR CONVBRT-i. radio, hwtor. Power steering I Power brakN, a real sharp Buss Johnson Needs Clean, Sharp ' Late Model Used Cars _ OUR LAST DEMONSTRATOR 1193 BONNE TILL convertible *3,99* All wbito, blue Interior. MW oar warrnnty, Poitr ■Utring ana bratlei. Only 3.000 ttllll. USED CAR SPECIALS ah - wnite naroMuii pvwv end brake*, Venture t IWAO beaut AC H .......■ hydn 1*97 FORD WAC v-9 engine, aut._... 1*97 RAMBLER WAOON . 9 eyMni7- -*—*T- 1999 FORD WAOON ....... ... ■ l-passenger, automatl*. 1196 FORD WAOON ..... 9 419 V4^ engine, automatlo trsnsutls- YOUR CHOICE $395 1919 Port 3-door ... 9315 1199 Ford station weeon .4395 IMS Bulsk 3-door hardtop ...9399 1199 Old* t-door sonn .....9999 W* have a largo stock of NEW 1962 PONTIACS NEW 1962*SlAMBLERS at terrific savings Tour trad* will never b* worth mor* than R la right nowi RUSS » •‘vPNjht , d Car* t 1M » FORD FAIRLANl '2-DOOR, *• ■----------- ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN *- Ml 4-7919. Harold Tumor. For 87 FORD STATION WAOON -Kan I* an honest to seeanosa steal ot Ih* low low prto*M.only 1491. BIRMINGHAM R^BLRR. 991 9. Woodward. Blrmlagharo. Ml 9-1990. money "Jo’wn’*'LtL^y-'Kirg SALEB, 1*3. *. gaginaw, FE Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTOR9. Ltnootn. Meroury, Comet English Peed. 232 8. Sm FE 2-9131. " SEl-ECT Used Cars 1959*Rambler Wagon with etondart traoemtsslon. whit welie. radio, hwten 1962 Rambler 2-Door Deluxe with radio, hooter, whit walls. R-9tlckL $1695 19(51 Falcon Custom 34oor with standard shift, men $1295 1961 Rambler Convertible 1961 Pontiac Convertible 1962 Rambler American 1957 Willy s Pickup With a *.whaM drive. $555 1962 Rambler Ambass. 4-door sedan with many extra, dialer personal oar! •»*# OfW on thl* beautiful ear I 1958 Oldsmobile Super ”9*" 9-door hardtop with full po« or, like now condition I $1295 1960 Corvair 4-Door 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door oodon with radio, hoator, whltowaU*. $1095 1960 Ford Galaxie 1951 Chevrolet Pickup $175 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE GRAND OPENING SALE “AUGUST 2 - 3 and 4 TAKE YOUR PICK NOW FROM ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF DEPENDABLE USED CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. EVERY CAR CLEARLY MARKED WITH THE FULL PRICE, AND EVERY CAR MAY BE HAD WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CHOOSE FROM MANY SUCH AS THESE EXAMPLES ’57 Ford Wagon. Extra clean, standard 6 ’54 Olds Super 88. Power brakes, steering ’55 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door, V8 automatic ’55 Buick 4-Door Hardtop, Brakes, steering, $147 '57 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop. Standard shift *58 Plymouth Wagon. Power brakes, steering '55 VW Coupe. Clean, full price only $497 • ’54 Chevy 2-Door Standard. New car trade-in. ’58 Edsel Convertible, Like new. Payments $30 mo. ’56 Chevy14-Door Wajjon. V8, Powerglide, clean. *56 Old* Super 88 4-Door. Power, full pric* $297. '59 Hillman Minx 4-Door. 35 mile* per gallon. ’58 Edsel 4-Door. A real steal at only $397. FLU* MANY OTHER* FLU* MANY OTHERS Universal Auto Exchange 312 W’ MONTCALM 04 Block Ea*t of Oakland) /^FlE5‘923^‘ ;.v ; Open Dolly 9 A.M. to 9 F.M. — Saturday 9 A.M. ft 9 P.M. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY , , of Detroit ^ . Now in Pontiac : ESTATE STORAGE CARS • To Be Liquidated Immediately, a* of Today, Aug. 1, 1962 , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN U ; YEAR—CAR—MODEL VUIL PRICK ’55—FORD, 2-Dpor, Fairlane 8 ..$197 I1J0 ’55—OLDSfV-Door, 88 .......... ..$197 $1.80 .'56-rSTUDEBAKER, 2-Door ..$197 ’56—FORD, 4-Door Wagon ..$197 $1.80 H’57—FORD* 4-Door, 8 €ylr.. .$297 $2Sp ’55—BUrCK, 4-Door Hardtop .... ..$197 $IJ0 ’55—CHEVROLET, Station Wagon $197 $1.80 '55—DODGE, 2-Door Hardtop ... ..$197 $1.80 '59—ANGLlA FORD ........... ..$497 $5.80 ’58—FORD, Convertible, 8 Automatic $597 $6J0 ’57—OLDS, Super 88, 4-Door .... ..$597 $6.80 '57—CHEVROLET, 4-Door Wgn. 6 $497 $5 JO '56—BUICK, 4-Door Hardtop .... ..$297 $2.80 *57—PLYMOUTH, 2-Door Auto. ..$197 $L80 '58-r-EDSEL, 2-Door "Hardtop «.. ..$497 . $5.80 ’56—DODGE, 4-Door Hardtop 8 . ..$197 $1.80 '55-PONTIAC 2-Door .......... ..$ 97 ir$lJfL '56—FORDCottvertibie . $ 97 $1.10 ’53—PONTIAC 2-Door ..$97 $t.io ’54—FORD Station Wagon ..$97 $110 ’58-MERCURY 4-Door Sedan ; ...$497 $5^0 ’54—PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan .... ..$97 $1.10 ‘56-MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop ..$297 $2.80 ’55—CHEVROLET 6-Cyl. Auto. . ..$297 $280 ’55—FORD Fairlane 4-Door ..... ..$197 $180 ’58—FORD 4-Door V8 Automatic ..$497 $580 -WALK IN—DRIVE OUT— E ARRANOE AMD HANDLE ALL FINANCING. ESTATE STORAGE CO. •109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn Phone*: FE 3-7161-FE 3-7162 GLENN'S Vacation Specials (Most of These Are . One Owners) 1962 Tempest Convert. with autometto transmission, radio, hoator, power steering. On* ownerl Just Ilk* a new oarl v $2595 1962 Falcon Futur*^.. 3-door with bucket teats, ra- ia ’aluM* (Yura>><* $1895 1960 Pontiac Wagon $2295 , 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Radio, Motor, automatl* Irene-nit.alon. beautiful green finish. Like new Uresl $1395 1960 Corvair 4-Door with radio, Motor, blsok finish, * stondard trenamlMloa, a *»• $1295 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door with original blue finish, radio, Mater, itanaerd transml*-ilon, ^i-cyllnder engine. Like . $1395 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Station wagon, with a 9-oylln-Her engine, autpmaUo tranemli-■lon, radio, Motor, Mu* finish. A real nice vacation earl $1195 1958 Buick Hardtop »lth full power, radio, heater, mo an automatlo traasmlselonl $1195 1960 Falcon 2-Door, Pith a sparkling rad finish. Mill standard transmission, A real sharp ear throufh«Utl $1095 1959 Rambler American 3-door with a sparkling Meek finish. This on* wouM aaok* on excellent second ear for ih* femllyl $795 1958 Ford 4-Doot.— Thl* Mmrty he* a wbito finish. ■ power steering tad brakes, btt* •tom#tie transmissioa. A real 1957 Chevrolet' Wagon with a VI engine, autometto ---------- radio. *---- * ^beautiful red end whit* flu- $895 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door with a. VI aaffae, etondart trensmlsslon. Kuna and drive* Ilk* newt " $895 k 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop, with radio, heater, automatlo transmission, < and And 'Ire*1*' S h*rd 14 . "" $1195 1959 Chevrolet Wagon 4-door with a whit* flnloh, VS englM. Thl* needs n new own- $1195 1960 Pontiac . Wagon with power eteorlag and brakes, blue finish. This Ta a llM-ntw used earl « $2195 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4»ivtZASLrytw $AVEI % .--rj MANY OTHERS t6 CHOOSE FROM! M GLENN'S | • M©tor .Sales” 952 W. Huron St. ‘ ^i FE 47371 ! ’ FE 4*1^ Lit Wllliaiji**’., * ' vjgt' ^RTY-SIX ---i 1 ;*■„(?< I • 7r *Y -, 1; >' j . V. ; , ,1 ■<., ■ ' TgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1962. New anJ UieJ Cors 10$ k ’ Ojj« FULL YEAR WARRANTY- 1M Tempeet Moor custom 1 sedan IM American Rambler Cue tom. Btmery 9*1 Air Moor hardtop ■■Molt Moor hardtop. Power. | YWeon Moor custom sedan. * Aentian station wagon. Nice. i Moor hardtop. 1 ton pickup. Standard, iverobl*. Power. ittovy Mi| jU -■ its* chevy Moor wagon. Loaded IM Falcon Moor wagon. Power 1*M Pontiac Catalina Moor sedan l*9f Bank Super Moor hardtop - iSSOTr'^aBf . ‘extra specials 10M chary Moor wagon .IMS 1IM Pownte Moor wagon .. .IMS MM Pontiac Moor •CdM .... IMS - 1IM Pontiac 2-dSor sedan IMS MM Chevy Bel Air convertible SMS SHELTON ' II.MS. Easy terms. PATTERSON WARD^AVE. ^^iaNaHAM^MI i£f FALCON DELUXE 2 BSSSK with automatic tranamixrion. radio, hoatsr. g,Mp actual ag|a owner and like new thr out SISO down. |M. is. per m< LLOYD StOTORS. Lincoln. CaU OS 3-3373. 1961 FALCON l-DOOR. STRAIGHT > this wagon Is WRN^^MR^VW you must etc It tonight I One owner, with I1S0 down 848,33 per Month! One Year Warranty; LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 33} S. Saginaw -* "* 3-2»b j Sidewalk ;DA2E! I I Stop In today and ehedk our i Inventory. Every car a real a value-quality and price. '59 Eord Wagon . - 41295 COUNTRY SQUIRE. Fordometlc, tiower steering, radio, heater and gleam Inn Mao’" | cream puff. _ *y Ford “500”.......$745 FAIRLANE l-DOOR. Power steering, fordomatlc, rsdlo, heater, whitewall tires. A vtry sharp ear. ’<}) Btiick Convert. $2295 INV1CTA. Double power. Dynaflow, radio, —til —e ’$> Olds 88 4-Door $1695 DYNAMIC HARDTOP With double power, whiteway tlree, radio, neater, automatle transmission, in any other estras. Real eharpl QfthJgr$14951 2-JbOOR SEDAN Hydri fllo. heater, whitewall $k Olds 98 $695 2 600R HARDTOP. Power eteerlnf. brakes, window! and aeat on this bn a owner cor. Real nioel ’3? Ford Sedan ....$1095 l-DOOR. Radio, beater, automatic transmission. whitewall Urol. Extra dean, drives perfect. 'SrOTdsmobile ... .$3495 ‘CONVERTIBLE.' Factory lives oar. Power steering, windows and seat. Like ni ’.©Ford ..........$1495 COUNTRY SQUIRE. Powi V““ “ iwer brakes, fordomauo, heater, whitewall tires. iChevroIet.....$995 REi/air 4-door. VI engine, auto-Inatlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall, Uras. Rune and drives Psr(setly. ’© Chevrolet.......$1195 BtBCAVNB 4-DOOR with nutomatic transmission, big VI engine, ra-uio, beater and whititntn tires. ’^8 Buick Sedan ....$895 4-t)OOR with dynaflow transmission, .aradio, neater, whitewall tires. A real. nice ear specially prloed. : JEROME ''BRIGHT SPOT" -^Orchard Lake ’STCSM' FE '8-0488 No Money Down llM BUICK HARDTOP HtwdCbddCyf 104 ■ ,. MM FORD . THUNDERBIRD 4N- 1956 FORD- , Fairlane. suck, VI, radio nnd bM or. ftumrmls only mmT ' surKusmotors IMS FORD 2-DOOR. STRAIGHT stick, V-t engine, radio, whitewalls 2-tone paint. 1 la sharp Only 88887 Jerom e-Fergu-ler. OL 186S FORD CONVERTIBLE. VERY 1159 FORD WAGON 4-DOOR, V-8 finish. This one Sharp. |1,2( Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester Fo Daalar. 01,137117- 193* OLDS HARDTOP 1956 FORD 2-DOOR STICK . .150 S. Saginaw 19M FORD. 1100. CALL AFTER' THUNDERBIRD. 1M0 HARDTOP, burgundy and white, all power, low mileage, excellent condition, worth seeing, make me an offer. FQBD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN for your new or uoadoar. set Pontfxc male Bank. FE 4-1ML ___FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, . passenger, radio, hooter, Ford-O-Malle transmission, sharp rsd and whits finish Don't miss this ont with 1150 down! 144,11 par month I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Meroury, Comet. Meteor, Eagilsh^ord, Ml I. Saginaw st. IE-FEROUS nalor, OL 1- Rochester PARii 6r Ml. FE 8- I, 800. STAND- 111 FORD OALAXIE 3-DOOR sedan, radio, boater, Ford-O-MaUo transmission, tu-iono Brown and beige, with till down, payment* of 84*14 per month) One-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Meroury, Comet, Motoor, English Ford, all t. Saginaw St. rffmii. 1M0 FALCON 3 DOOR DELUXE BORIT Llncoln-Mercury. Ont HSsk S. of 18 Mils Rd. on ” * V—— Ml 1-4838. Dices o. or so ssiie no. « 10. Birmingham, MI 8-463*. 1956 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-DIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. NO RUST. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenta of $1741 per mo. C*U Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at - ■*-» Harold *"-----ttuMj INI FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN, WITH V8 engine, radio, heater. $1,848 full pnocl BOB BORST Lincoln-Meroury, On* blook S. of 18 MU* Rd. on U.8. 10. Blrmlng-|| Ml S-4831. 1161 FORD OALAXIE 6-DOOR hardtop, radio, hooter, power steering and brakot, a real sharp oar,-at only |1M down) Payments fo IM.M per month I ,Oo*-y*ar warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Llnooln. Meroury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 331 8. Baglnaw st. PE Mill. v IIM FORD CUSTOM 300 DELUXE shift. ovK^Tay- L Convertible. A-l Used eare at down to earth prlege. T<^th» to~*ay cJ®*' **0* ”1*1' * m00tl“ jfipitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD ..........riawaor. f On 14 MUe Road, east of Crooks, across from the Clawson Shopping °«?r, 1AISER, 2 DO< $95. FE 2-2077 Msw ifid UtsdCors 1061 Wow and Uted Cars lOM^L^OONVTOTIRL^ « MS7 OLDS. 2-DOOR HARDTOgl EX- I PONTIAC CATALINA 44200* station wagon, power stesring and -brake a, ,|li|g|WH>Jil,l radio, Mil • one I* really a beauty. Perfect •; for vacation or family ear.' <1,-«RgaWMIAH OLDSMOBILE. I 086 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4418. OLDS. > DOOR. HARDTOP, arp. 11698. i' _■ ROSE RAMBLER SIXTY, -Special- 1961 PONTIAC ■ Tempest ■. ■ ---- Sedan and ft la a little with all tb-ltttlo extras tit has radio' and beater. y&g: $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ’ 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-7954 deluxe, automr*1" **** aaSaSL ITTE^SON 19M PLYMOUTH STATION 1 hard to beat. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 4M.8. Woodward, Are., Birmingham. MI 0-3900. ' I960 LINCOLN e-DOOR BARD-top, radio, heater, power Ing and brakes, one-own< serviced here since new beauty at I29M. One-yea rantyl LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor. ' English Ford. 313 g, *--■-------i FE Mill. 1959 MERCURY VOYAGER 8TA-, tlon wagon. Fully auto, powered, air-conditioned, new whtte-walli. Pood condition. FE 4-8063, I960 COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN WI1 .SSSSAS only 19.95 per week. BIRMIN' HAM RAMBLER, 666 8. Woo condition. FE 4-5712. [CURY 4 DOOR ; ly with Radio, Heater, Auto-J radio, tlo Transmission, Full ■Pries' cirr 1 mH- S. of 18 Mils Rd. „ 10, Birmingham, MI 6-4132. id) COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. Only OiJKrjSMy tl SON CHEVROLET WOODFARI AVE HAM, MI 6 2732. whitewalls, whits • PATTER- ., .1000 s. BIRMING- 1900 MERCURY 3 DOOR WITH rsdlo, hector, -automatlo traBi-1 mission, full prle* 91,878 and Is a one ownerl One Year Warranty! BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury, (hie block B. of 18 Mil* Rd, on U.B. 18. Blrminghom. MI 8-4838. 980 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, white finish with blaok and white ' I >r. Only 81,3887 Easy farms. ERSON CHEVROLET CO.. I. WOODWARD AVE.. BIH 1288 MERCURY. FE 8-8113. NOtlCE 1181 OldsmoMl* supernal Full pries t— — M OLDSMOBILE AND automat' Tisater, 2345. ^piRMlNOHAI 5-9611. 8108 CASH AND BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER FROM HOUCHTEN & SON Rochester OL 1-876 M4i OLDSMOBILE California oar, no run- n inatlc, bkUory, brakes. < mtlee, 1278. 168 Ruoooll 8 windows. Low .mileage. ■■■mi lor only il.768. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-3738. 1081 OLDSMOBILE F-88 DELUXE, 4 door aedan, beautiful fawn mist finish, V-l.’ hydramaUc,- radio, never'’ used. 62,196°TBICbUrSaJN OLDSMOBILE, 881 S. WOOD- tlon wagon,-198; ’58 Lincoln Capri, 8138; ’86 Plymouth. 888, Save Auto 487_W0rth Ca«». FE >6-kff8., ■ 1886 PONTIAC 8 PA8SENOER ST Action wagon. Runs, good. 8100. FE 3-3788. i 488B-PQNXlAC"BONNBVlLEE~VW 4 door hardtop, , all black______ e Interior, power window*, •ring, and brake*. Whitewall i Ilk* new, very olean oar. t8B. SUBURBAN OLD8MO-,E. 288 S. WOODWARD. MI tUDKBAKER Cyl. engine. overdrive with , real economy “ ‘8 down 834.84 333 S. Baglnaw l LARK, OVERDRIVE. RADIO, ■HiiATiML.-8LBOT8tB2. » SPEED WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS. 1,800 MILES PLUS, PER QUART OF Qua GOOD TIRES AND BOPT. 3738 LAKE-WOOD DRIVE. DRAYTON PLAINS. OR 3-9468. with black top. 111687-4319. lfBO PONTiAC BONNEVILLR COUt-48M%imiw|A.4Mir Moor tag and brakes bucket o&W- 9L SLyhtarme I960 PONTIAC. ^^^TAtlNA1 m Year Warranty! BOB BORiT. Llncoln-Mercury, One hlpek * of 16MU* Rd. On U-S. 10. -rtuuic, IIlClMlUt____ whit* top, full power beautiful. moenaDloal Clean ihroughout. 92.288. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 881 ‘ WOODWiUtD. MI 44688. --------- 187 PONTIAC WAOON, 3-DOOR with a green and white finish, automatic- transmission, gavol Clarkstoo Motors 18 Orchard Lake FE'3-1480 PONTIAC. SAVE MONE^ WITH New eimI Usri Cars 1«* RAMBLER 1958 * * $595 FISCHER ^BOICT” 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI '4-6222 bwTRdiriu^iSw or used *'*■ “‘“ Jil got our deal I reoondlUomod used HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, IRC, ■ Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick OXFORD , OA 0-3838 t NOTICE 1188 Ford 2-door nerd top, Sparkling rod and white. This Is a car Just like now. No money Nsw and Uwd Cars rlN 1962 RAMBLERS Demos Demos Coipe In Now FOR THE HOTTESt DEAL IN TOWN 1183 Plymowth savoy. Demo, writ] factory WifflW. 8L788. __ INI DOda* Dart I door, Bupe iKT'rord l^doitir ». Radio, hestei. standard transmission, a bargain. **Many others al similar Bes usbefors you say yes to a deal R & R Motors MUST GO i ^W^^dher lata Modi 1961 VOLKSWAOEN H Aiffi tigL ' The One for You Is at Marvel Motors ROSE RAMBLER 1987 RAMBLER WAOON SIXTY 51 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SEDAN. .. (harp ear. Drlva It out for only 81.399 full price. BUtMINOHAM RAMBLER, 666 8. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 6-3988, OLIVER: BUICK Economy Beauty Performance all In one package when you the “King of the Kompacts”. -the 1961 Buick Special. Here’s — 6-door sedan with radio, heater, whltewelle and etanderd transmission. All whit* with blue Interior. Pull price $1795 • Remember, ween courage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. ‘ . ' FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD S ’. 63785 . 92895 1 BUICK Si BUICK Hl „ buick spodl_____I— ■61 BUICK LeBahr* If top '81 BUICK Lesabr* Hsrdtc ’81 BUICK raMtraJnop ’81 RENAULT 6 CV. Jewu .. I___ ’88 BUICK Bleotra H’top.. 63388 ‘66 FALCON 2-door Sedan ... (1168 ’88 PONTIAC Catalina. 3-door *1396 •59 BUICK Stdan, LeSabra . $1696 ’89 BUICK Biectra 4-door ... 81746 ’88 JEEP FC ’’170" ..... (1845 ’58 BUICK LeSabre 3-door .. (1885 ’67 BUICK Moor H’top •87 CHEVROLET 3-d( ^ ’87 BUICK Bpeotel 3 ... ~ R0»dm—‘ AC Hari 7 Bel A _ ____ Wftton* 53 JEEP Pickup, ’61 PONTIAC 4-dr 60 OPEL ------ _ PONTIAC ^-door H’top . ::u« ’88 BUICK Roadmester 3-door $888 OLIVER BUICK •V WARD, Mt 4-4418. "RED HOT" MODEL CLEAN-UP 1962 CHEVYS - 422 CARS WILL BE SOLD Featured below are just a few of the many fine values on otir lot. Most are new car trade-ins. . ' '62 PLYMOUTH £ Savoy Sedan . Terrific 4-deer with 6-cyllnder , engine, etanderd transmission, * radio, heater, 1 mlrrors. osby ■ blue finish and tlttwd- In Chevro-> let Motor Dlvinon-i name. * $1799 l ’59 CHEVROLET j Impala Convertible t 8-eyllnder engine, standard . transmission, radio, heater, 8 , new tlree, solid let black with rad Interior. Really eharpl j $1399 ! '61 CHEVROLET | Impala Hardtop I A striking 4-door with power . steering. V-8 engine and auto-I mane transmission. Radio, ‘better, whitewall tires and solid silver wlth red Interior. T“ $2199 . ’ ] ’60 DODGE * Seneca (Sedan : iXm ; wee and many otter antra*. '59 CHEVROLET Parkwood ) V-8 engine, po' mission, radio, b gothic gold flnltu. «. . for week-end .pleasure 1 $1399 '59 CHEyROLET Bel Air Sedan A terrific 4-door with n* built g-oyllnd*r engln anteed. FewergUda wta'wwutt*1*' $1199 ’57 BUICK 2-Dov>r Sport Coupe Radio, heater, Dynaflow, white-wall tires. Real sharp. Fltet- $799 ’60 RAMBLER American Sedan $899 ’59 RAMBLER Super Sedan This 4-door le equipped with etaodard transmission, 6-ellndtr engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires ana solid aslu bins finish Witt hiua Interior. $1099 ’60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon V-8 engine, sUndard transmission. rsdlo, heater and solid turquoise flnlsn. A real dream $1699 '58 CJJEVROLET Biscayne Sedan ,$899 , ■55 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe - V-8 engine, standard trai elan, radio, heater *—* green flnltL Ideal $399 i Matthews-Hargreaves j 631 OAKLAND AT CASS. ' FE &416J % FE 4-4547 These Are.New Cars Not Demo's 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-DQOR 6 CYL ENGINE , Freeh air heater, 3-speed wipe re, wishers, tuning signals, nil filter, air, oleaner! All iaiea and lleente, title included l Ask for •took No. MS. $2032.28 ■ 1962 Ford Fairlane 4-DOOR 6 CYL. ENGINE With Ferd-O-MaUe transmission. 3-speed electric wiper*, washers, heater, oil filter, air eleanar ana turning signal*. Ail taxes, license and tltla meludadl Aek for Block No. 138. $2237.82 1962 Ford Fairlane "500" 4-DOOR SEDAN With a V-8 engine, Ford-O-Matlo transmission, fresh air heater, vinyl trim, whltewslls. push-button radio, 3-speed eleetrle wipers, waehert. oil filter, air cleaner end turning elgnals. All taxee. license and title lnoludedt Ask for Stock No. IM. $2520.25 1962 Ford Fairlane "500" 2-DQOR.6 CYL. ENGINE lr healer, whitewalls, 2-speed wipers, ,ner ana turning signals. All taxes, ll< for Bteek No. Ml. . $2135.04 BEATTtE MOTOR SALES'INC. , “Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since $30” ( 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service «pd Part* Dept. Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily HURRY - HURRY - HURRY r^ilGr BALE AT BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 — Credit No Problem 111— $99 Down -OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE* FROM - Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 NO MONEY _ DOWN Just Assume Payments. CHOOSE F|(OM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN THE* ENTIRE STATE OF MICHIGAN. MANY MORE SUCH AS THESE EXAMPLES BELOW Price PaymtnL II Chevy 4-Door Blscsyn* ........... « Pontlao 4-Door, 1 owner ....______ 1M8 Chevy 3-Doer Bel Air , 1887 Mercury 4-Door ........ DeSoto Convertible ................. 1886 Ford 4-Door ........................ 1884 Mercnry convertible. Fewer ......... JadttlM Omom 7..............■.•••• M5T Fere Pickup Truck Ford 4-Deer, Fewer, Sharp ....... 18M Chevy 3-Door Hardtop ......... 1MI Pontlae 3-Door Hardtop, Power . 1*88 Dodge 4-Door . 1887 Chevy 8-Door . f*Jt 83-33 84.41 SI-88 8l.lt 81M 83.33 13.33 81X1 sunr 88.88 83.33 PLUS MANY OTHERS ...... 64*7 ..... 88.86 ......... 8187 23.21 PLUS MANY OTHERS King Auto Sales 3275 W. HURON ST. (M59) ♦AT THE CORNER OF ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 8-4088 Open 9 to 9 OailjM) to 7 Saturday • GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURAY, August 3rd imd 4th Only ... Hit* coupon I* worth n FREE 838.88 gift ewtifleat* to th* (tor* of your ehole* when preeented at th# time of purchase of a ueed ear. LIMIT (I) PER CUSTOMER Name $25.00 $25.00 John McAuliffe Ford A-l USED CARS — NEW Car Trade-Ins- '58 Plymouth '60 Falcon ‘ '59 Ford 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater and white-wall*. A real nice ascend earl $750 2-Door, Clean With, radio, hauler, gae-eavlng engine, standard transmission ’ $995 Clean 2-Door Sf •.^uSfflUrJSluhwu‘S . •rfiSehl— $995 Fhirlane 4-Door With radio; heater, etlek shift $995 1961 Tempest Beautiful 4-Door With radio, heater, autemetle transmlesloo. Light blue finish nnd iFl* n beauty I $1695 '59 Ford Galaxie Hardtop With radio, heater, autometle transmission, power steering and padded daihl Whltewallel $1595 '60 Falcon Station Wagon With radio, heater, whitewall* and standard transmission. A blaok beauty! , $1295 1960 T-BIRD Convertible with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, wlnaows. and tinted glass, whitewalls, and leather Interior 1 $2695 '61 Falcon i-Dopr Sedan With radio, heater and white-walls. Extra clean 1 Standard tranemluloal ■ ‘60 Ford Convertible With radio, hbatar, automatic transmission, whitewall* and n 1960 Ford Station Wagon With radio, heater and white* walls. Tu-tou* flnlshl . '60 Ford b-Doqr. Ftdrtan# "88f • with radio, heater, eutomaU* transmission. whitewall* 1 $1495 solid blaok flnlshl $1695 $1495 $1395 '57 Plymouth* 4-Door Sedan With radio, heater, automatic tranamiielen, v-8 engln* ahd whitewalls 1 '57 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop With n whit* finish, V-t engln# and automatle transmission. 1959 FORD Convertible with rsdlot heeler, automatle transmission, whitewalls, intone finish 1 1955 FORD Convertible with radio, heater, autemafl* irMumlMlon, power sttertog, imd braketa, whltcWkUx, Olai $495 $995 $1495 "$550 PARKING - --1 ■ 1 : : ^ John McAuliffe • 630 OAKLAND at CASS 71':; <) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1902 Today's. Television Programs Dodd of Connecticut HDaHi for ChangVor Seos 'Disaster' > | I WASHINGTON (UPI) - S e n.' i Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said today the united State* "courts disaster" unleu It altera its policy 4 In the Congo. In a speech prepared for de- JUDGK SENTENCED — State Supreme Court Justice J. Vincent Keough in a Hew York courthouse yesterday was sen- (7) Rural Newsreel 9>N (2) Captain Kangaroo (I) (Color) Bozo the. Gown (7) Crusade for Christ UN (4) (Color) Pip the Piper ( 7) Rookie Kat io:oo (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis AMyuwnt.ua»usHm. 2. “Big House, U.S.A.” (1956) Videos criminal is sent to prison on charge of extortion. Broderick CraMoid, Ralph LONDON • A of 10O American Boy Scouts from Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee arrived here Thursday for a month’s stay-including some time camping out— cord” hailed abruptly when the planes collided at 5,000 feet. Arrows point to damage on the wings of the two light planes- used in (he stunt. Cameron and the pilots parachuted to earth safely. Features JFK Albany Comment Called Political Mom Albany, ca. 4M7) News sm (2>“ Magic Moments in Sports Examination of civil rights issue, focusing on Albany, Ga. Charles Collingwood is anchor man. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 20:99 p. m. (4). 8tudy of school Situation in Prince Edward County, Va., end desegregation problem. TONIGHT, 11:30 p. m. (4). Merv Griffin hosts. Tentative guests includeJack Lemmon and Arthur and Kathryn Murray. (Color). Reopen Congress Hall After 2 Years of Work 7iM (2) Everglades (4) At the Boo (7) One Step Beyond (9) Men Into Space (99) Face to Face 7:88 (4) Political Talk M (2) Rawhide ;.(4)" MAHRl (7) Margie (9) Movie: “Whso a Feller Needs a Friend.” (M82) Unde of boy with crippled leg tries to teach lad to box. Jackie Cooper, Chic Sale, Ralph Grpvaa, Dorothy Pe- (56) Year Marriage «m (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) Showtime (Coat) (7) 77 Sunset Strip . (9) Movie (cent.) (56) Guest Artist Concert 8: SO (2) Route « (4) Detectives (7) 17 sunset Strip (Cont.) (9)Movie(cont.) 8:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) AIl-StaT Football (9) Tommy Ambrose •m (2) Father of the Bride -—(4) Special for Women (7) Football (9) Fbur Just Mien 11:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Special for Women (Cont.) •'« (7) Football ------(9) News ------------Li- lOtll (9) Weather 10: M (9) Telescope (JAW . 10:80 (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet Huntley By United PMee international INTERNATIONAL showtime, 7:90 p. m. (4). Repent of winter dreus of Paris. Dm Amechs bosts. COLLEGE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME, 9 p. m. (7). The 29th annual contest will be played at Chicago's Soldiers’ Field between National Football League champion Green Bay Packers and top college performers who were graduated in June. Announcers are Curt Gowdy, Johnny Lulack. Paul Christman and BiU. Fleming. SPECIAL FOB WOMEN, 9:90 p. m. (4). Repeat of “What's wrong With Men?” — the dilemma of man in today’s World. James i 5" r r r r r r w r IT IS u fT" is u nr if 1 zr 2i zr r zl zsr 29 r 1 p ! f 35“ i p, (T i i r r XT w w IT r IS sr 82 * 83 r 68 88 f 31 nptrlm 34 Aittrlik 33 Halted 37 Warm Ug " Ifc Ml Wort-. 80? ufxL* dsoraat 47 Obaarvi N.Y. N-Reactor Starts to Operate BUCHANAN, N.Y. (AP) — A nuclear reactor was put Into operation Thursday night by. Consolidated Edison Co., promising ffssion-generated electricity millions of New Yorkers in about three weeks. The company 1ms been working on the Westchester County plant1 for 10 years and has spent 6120 million in developing it. livery in the Senate, the United States had attempted to use the United Natkmae a substitute for a foreign policy of her own In the Congo, betteraa la-fito" need tor * UN. operation In the Congo, but added that “the tuw of force and throats of tone against Katang* has made the proepeot of tamy mom' "We must choose between two| alternatives: force and conciliation,” ha continued, “H we choose force then let us have no Illusions about the dangers or the. cost. At worst, the use of force to crush Katanga may very well destroy the Congo. At the best, tt will require maintaining a U.N. army of occupation in Katanga tor many yearn to .come. U. S. Boy Scouts Trade With -British Campers 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. the President said at hla news conference that it was “wholly Inexplicable” to hint why Albany officials wouldn’t ait-down with Negro leaders to Iron out problems. ONLY ONE OF SEVERAL Russell's telegram criticizing the president was only one of several coming into or going out of Albany in reference to the racial situation. New York’s Sen. Jacob Javita, a Republican, sent, a wire to a Negro leader promising to come to Albany "without a moment’s “without i PHILADELPHIA TAP) - CWi-gress Hall, where the U.8. House and Senate met from 1790 toH^OO, has been reopened following two years of restoration work. The red brick building, reopened at ceremonies Thursday, has quill pens at each of the 105 ’• desks, heavy green draperies and . 50 wooden “spitting boxes.” Anderspn testified he believed decisions on obeying or disobeying what he called unjust laws sum a matter of conscience. He said that he felt compulsion to obey unjust laws. The station can ’generate 163,000 kilowatts .of, electricity. Oil-fired heaters w&l boost thla capacity to 275,900 kilowatts—enough the needs of one million New York City homes. -The plant is said to be the only atomic power station in the world to use the element thorium as a source of tyel to split uranium atoms. Join Gorman Families BERLIN (AP) — The German Red Gnmp reported Thursday that in cooperation with the East German Red Cross it brought 158 people through the Berlin wall in July to Join their families and friends in the West Most wen) elderly and unable to work. The June total was 99 and the grand total since the wall went up 1 ly a year ago was 40L —Today's Radio Programs— wxrkrJT^u*w«uii WJBK. RoKrt a.1M weoH. ' fiM-Wjn, au»«» SIMM life. WPON. B. QrMM WFOII. MMS, B. Or«M CELW, B Staton ii**~WWJ, Ctwe.rt Rif. . j e,ss~iy»0Wj rises, ri. - -' '4towfc?E sou mbs, Hinas wpon. Bern, aimm siRs-wm, Mtui« asn 9ri.Nm.wUM OKLw, (mm Manual WPON. Sport* UWMffi JSBm SSlSL’ sftat*£sss‘ - jhS* SJh-gSZ’iS. mllni. Toby David AMf ' MM, Conrad Don Molaod >i*p—wjr nms j. asms WWJ. Mm. Monitor CKLW. Morgan. DnvM - irjB. Karl! Haaa l jhaT ' ' ' fx.ll. wRMR now* - aa.lL MWlPrilH WJBK, Nava, O. nud WPON. Naira, Jiffy Olaan 8£SRS“ tfM.* am, nuuman cklw, Nana, Jot Van lilS-WfON. Mutla. No WWJ, Tlaar Wfif-lT1 .wxrs. SaoaaUan. Nawi WXYZ, Sobutlan WPON. Nana. Bo MiVlotf mnwobu is»e-w#B smji* s|* W' IcM-W^R&Ja^ l&X-*0 fipr WPON. Nana, Bob Or* an CKLW, Sporta. Davlaa wjfef. Mu ala WCAH. Sheridan »:•*—WJR. Nona. Moata H msM, ■ 3MHHH. pwWe •• ■* ■ ' WCAB. «IWfMU|T ,. WPON. MW*. Sib Oraan By w/arldan Film Producer Levine Admits Insulting Guest IpSkifc WILSON NEW YORK—"Quiet Joe” Levine, the wild bull of the movie producers, who gavs three parties in three cities in three nights for Sophia Loren, at a cost of $50,000, wilt now tell you, "I’m no Perle Mesta.” Because at the Hollywood party, ”6 certain incident" occured. "J was very disappointed in «ww* (Joe mentldned a big TV name) “whom,! Invited.” “What did he do?” X asked. “He showed up,”’ Joe grinned chubbily. “This creep,” Joe eontlnued, “sat down beside Sophia and said, *1 hate American women.’ I said, ’Look here, I married an American woman.’ He wa» my guest but I’m afraid I insulted him,”1 “What makes you thing «o?” I said. N “I grabbed him by the .throat," replied Joe. . Candid, that’s Joe. Brushing off his success with “Boccaccio "JO,” “Boys’ Night Out” arid other seductive masterpieces, he says, "We had some flops, too, you know. ’ •Yeah, we flopped with ‘Jack the Ripper,’ 'Aladdin,, and some others. You can’t Impose your will on people. They don't want something, they won’t buy it.” ■- A plump Barnum from Boston, a Mike Todd with ley, Joe’s a former drive-in movie operator and the world arranging pictures WASHINGTON (It - Extension of the food stamp ‘MWMMH Into 18 states was terday. ■ --T*2!23*^ wlth Anita Ekberg, Homy Schneider, Claudia Cardinal# also occasionally seme men. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Dan Dailey Infuriated Zsa Zsa before going on the. "To-night” show. He remarked, right In front of her beau, Mob Stralie, “Bemember, dear, when we used to go together?” -Hug Crosby’s off to Europe alone—but his bride follows Reeh Hudson had invited a flock of producers to see Marilyn Maxwell emote at Westbury—then she hurt her'gam and furiAyiawi,.. Betsy Blair, who starred in “Chin-Chin” in Paris, is hurt that Margaret Leighton gets the role here. wish I’D SAID THAT: "Anybody who lays Jayne Mans-Beld had a nose for news, probably funked anatomy” — Bid TODAY’S BEST LACCUf: “Mowthat T Can Get It For You Wholesale’ is «n discount prices, guys are saying to gala, T Can Ttkt You To Xt Wholesale” (The Sardi's Set). RABL*S PEARLS: “One cave mart to another: ’Say what you will, we never jiad this crazy weather till they started using thoee bows and arrows* Djoh Digest. , ■ '2 Big celebrated the other day at a Madison Ave. offioe. The staff learned that the Boas,, on vacarion, missed hip boat back from .Europe £,.... That’s eari, brother. (Copyright, 1962) dent perpiltted himself to be drawn into passing judgment on the situation in Albany.” 'AVTEB HELPING TED’ ”1 trust that after the President gets all possible political advantage for his brother in the Massachusetts election, he will assume the traditional position more befitting the chief magistrate of these United States,” Russell said. Hte President’s youngest brother, Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy is „ candidate for the Democratic nomination tor U. 8, senator in City officials have refused to negotiate with Negro leader* until King and other out-of-town into* gratloHiate leave Albany. As the telegram# flew, a federal court hearing continued. Thursday on the city's request for an inunction against maw demonstra- . _ FINE FOODS AIR CONDITIONED 1300 NORTH FIRRY ST. Acre** from Mlgut i>. High Schael Food Stamps to Go Info 18 More States Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D W. Ve., said he was advised by the White House that the program, designed to help the needy in depressed Ureas, will be expanded from the eight pilot areas where it has been carried on this year to areas to 18 state* for another year of mil ......... ~ t i bama, Oklahoma, Washington. Wisconsin. California, Indiana, Louisiana, Ohio, Tetmowae and Ken* tucky, Judy Garland Plans Rest After Foreign Film LONDON (A?)Looking thin-ner than she has in yean, Judy Garland finished Work today on her first foreign-made movie. ’T'm going to head tor a much ■ded rest,” she said, “and I’m not sure where tt'a going to be.” T want to settle in New York tor the winter,” she explained. "Then the children can go to school there.’*' She referred to Loma, 9, Joey, a;; Filming here since spring, Miss Garisind has had. her children with hen In diapute over their custody with her estranged husband, Sydney Luft, two of the children were made wards pt the British court. Gold was first discovered near JrhanmaburY South Africa, in A year later, 9,000 proepeo-id moved to the area. DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID 3DAYS LEFT.. XX to toke odvdntoge of our special prices on GE Refrigerators. Don't wait ... Come in now! TERMS! Op«il Evenings 'til 9 Except Saturdays ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 Wist Hwoa St. FI 4-2521 Making Room for ',63 Models BARGAINS IN 1962 TVt end STEREOS TVsfram .. !JS*S5 Contole Stereos from.. - „ • $135.00 TV-RADIO Service "YOU* BEST BIT TO GIT OUT OF OUT" FINANCIAL ADVISORS, Ipe. DEBT MANAGEMENT BUDGET COUNSELING CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS , mm puce to pit—no lous 3Vi SOUTH SAGINAW FI 3-7053 , BONDED — STATE LICENSED LOCALLY OWNED an4 OPERATED- gg r | ? Reg. $69.50 5-Pc. breakfast .self,' Includes 30"x34" extension table plus 8" leaf and 4 matching choirs. Table hai‘ Formica top and ^ jli»* choice of chrome or bronsetorm legs...... 9/990 Rag. $79.50 5-Pc. breakfast set 3Q"x4Q" table extends to 48", has beautiful beige pat- jfc JBBBAQ terned Formica top. 4 matching. well-padded chairs.. ,*£,. v.. i... .-.‘rt *. ;..... 4....... " • Reg. $89.95 Howell 5 pc. breakfast set Includes 30^x40" extension table'with 8" extension has wal* flflS nut formica topand 4 comfortable matching chairs ' J® -covered in eosy to-cleefrvieyi-niTrTTrTr*. wwwP - Reg. $99.95. 7*Pc.' breakfast 'set, includes •36"x48" walnut wood grain Formica top table . RIRAAE with a 13" extension leaf and 6 well-padded * ■ BB™’* chairs................................... ■ 90 Reg. $169.50 9-Pc dinette by Queen City/ In'- .- dudes 36" .x 48" grey wood urain formica .top ^ _ _ table with two 12" extension leaves and 8 matching, X ftWQ 5 comfortohle chairs. Ideal for .large families. Also ^SBSB** available in brown walnut....... ... Both Stores Open Tonight 'til 9! at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only HtWUiM.nl Reg $159.50 Davenport by Rowe, ha's reversible foam rubber seat cushions and light betge contemporary cover and style *129 95 R*g. $109 .50 Simmons studio, couch with wood-armk in CrJIbnial or Danish styling. Choice of covers.- ’/s off........ Reg. $279.50 Kroehler Davenport with matching chair has wide comfortable arms. Long wearing beige nylon cover and reversible fogtn cushions. Handsome diamond tufted back treatment.................................... $1300 *219s5 Reg. $399.50 3-fc. curved sectional by Veil-entine-SeoVer, the deluxedivision of KroehJer has 'beige nyfSn. covifi^hd itppererf; •foam-cushions. Contemporary styling................... *289“ Reg. $279.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed In your choice of beige or char-brown has Beaulyrest, seat cushions for extra comfort. Converts to a full size double bed. Shepherd casters tor easy moving ........................................ *219 195 Reg $249.50 3-cushion davenport by Rowe with reversible foom rubber cushions and ioam rubber high back for added'comfort. Contemporary tlim-line design, Appeppriate beige *179 95 Reg. $169.50 Love Seat with foatn rubber xfppered seat cushions and expensive, Imported tapestry cover. A piece of jewelry for youf living room...................... *139 |95 R.g. $279.93 4-Pc. curved sectional by Kroehler has beige nylon cover and foatn seat cushions. Danish style walnut legs... >. *199 195 CHAIRS teg. 159.95 SWivel” Chairs in your choice of colors. Solid walnut frames and nylon covers for long wear. .........,,................ *39” Reg. $79.95 Tub Chair yvitht skirted base and tufted back In a decorator melon fabric., Foani rubber, zippered seat cushion......... *49 195 Rag. $208.95 Mr. and Mrs! chairs and ottoman. Modem style in decorator Beige color! AH 3 pieces 0 reot bargain for only *139 00 *•«. Ill9.95 Reclining chair by Berkllne has supported plastic cover In a rich .checo* late brown.............................f„ . $1095 REG. $49.50-Provincial pull-up chair has . CAAQR beige nylon cover, handsome fruitwotod frame;. ■'’RJ09Im9*" Floor sample. i Reg. $129.50: Lounge Chair in a high grade , « nylon tapestry (pr long weor. $§cuMh\l sage’ green color; -Mahogany legs an small brass 'RWBBB^ • • Reg. $159.95 Serving cart by Broyhlll, . measures 46"x 19", nas‘3 drawers and 2>doors. Easy rolling casters. Portion of top has Inlaid copper for hot serving dishes. Light walnut. . *59 |95 Reg. $119.95 French Provincial oval extension table measures 42"x58", extends to . 48". Fruitwood finish on walnut. (Matching, chqlrs available) .... .TV . ;. ........... $1095 Reg. $96.50 Walnut .drop leaf table by-Bernhardt measures ,26"x36" with leaves down, opens to 36"x52". Floor sample . . • $4095 Reg. $144.50 39" Wfet that Opens Info* 4 ^ V dining'table. Handsome* Scandio finish.over C^BA%0E Floor sample . Reg $219.00 5-[>c. 'dim ’ by United. (Matching c ensign luble find i blond muliogany ullable)... , ,'.,'.7 *169 190 BEDROOM Reg. $39,95 Maple finish twin size bunk bed, Includes steel rails, ladder and guard 1 rail...................<»’...... /i.V. JW; 11 $2096 Reg. $189.50 Triple dretser and panel bed by Johnson Carper ln.,whlte lacquer finish. -Mas mar-resistqnt plastic, tap, trimmed in gold........................ *159 50 R.g. $109.95 Large chest of drawer* aijd lull size decorator panel bed. Chest is duM<^' —proof and~~has-center dfOwer guides. Save;-* $7450 Reg. $79.95 Famous Sealy twin size holly-wood bed complete'with mattress, box spring; metal frame ond brass headboard .... . . *59 195 Reg. $24.50. Twin size panel bed in map! finish. Has steel sideJwMei Vt off. - $1225 Rog. $119.50 Chest of drawers by Kltog. Made of genuine solid cherry. Has casters for easy moving. Save Vi . mWIO:M.UI Reg. $219.95 82" Contemporary soto< Revers-able foam seat ond back cushiony- conveniently Agj 'J|feCO : xipper. Covered in- a soft blue sheffe. Now Vs ▼ j| Reg. $109.50 Simmons studio couches in your $*1400 choice of - three calarsj brown, red or blue green. ▼ Vi•«.,....v.** .............. r 909-:, Reg. $179.95 76" Contemporary slab sofa £ rfj «IR AQQ trimmed in walnut. 4" thick foom slab covered In * | J gA®® bright coral nylon. Vi off.... ...1.,.I ■ w Reg. $149.95 Modern 50" love seat. Luxurious $111150 dark brown Zippered cover foam- rubber. - 44—.. Reg. 249.50 Simmons wing back colonial hid- (J||||4n a bed covered in Earlv American brown print, 91 I|||rf4 Makes Into full sized bed. Vi off. | R# W Reg. $329.50 94" Contemporary sofa by Seemoy . extra strong vcoil spring .construction - is built to tM #90*9 , fast for year*. Smart blue high stifle cbver. Fkfof* Jr M g jA® * sample, Vi off.. ^7., , ";^N. ®'®® Reg. $189.95 72" KrbhleF sofa. Zipper 'foam (J AAQC cushions cover'4dvin light braw6 nylon .(qtjr|C‘, Reg, $329,9$ 76-inch..colonfal sofa of superior style and ,quh(jty ,Mjth rev'frs’)bl#.4-|lKh thick foam>' rubber over coil springs. Reversible bock flushiors <-Mgr’ additional comfort end wedr,* -TTble- softt'wtth ‘' beautiful roll ormsrls cohered, in O heavy-fabric bf 4A*tli95 '’preen print over eggshetl. Suffering: frcimf'Wttidow VjF ■ JB®®-‘tade and'sale prfcideh.Piqyton-ISoliHi i■ w CHAIRS Reg. $$9.$6 Heywood Wokefield solid >rtrd rack. Eprly Amfrlclan. maple, wing back'idatfertn kf; rockers, peep spring cushion' seat and 'back $AAjSO ^Coveted Itv-yOur cljoi'je bf ’gbld'ar orange .tweed,, Matching chairs available. Safe price .*•»:!. 990/1 Reg. $49.95 All. uphblstemd living ropm bccd- 1 A||||n.,...\ ...... $2486 Reg. $223.50 9rdrower triple diesser a Ad - mirror; .5,-drqwjsr ‘ chest oijd full eli(e panel bed. Pulless drawers ......... ............4r.iil|(r^wsl chest. GpitMobk wdfnuj. Moor .sample Vfi, off. -J&L...... f; Reg. $109.95 Sealy twin size ensemble - consist of Mattress, jppx ; “ steel frame, corduroy bed ^preod^wcf'Maftcti”1 ing headboard. ) only floor sample .-< * v4 Reg. $159.50 Heywpo^ Wakefield 5- {MOR drawee chest. Modern styling-solid birch • in, ■ topaz finish. Discontinued'Moor sample ,.\ Y Reg. $299.45 Kroehler .walnut bpdppom .' V , suite, includes 54-in. *6 drawer ; double :‘V dresser and: plate., glafP mlFror, |64n.' 4 grower chest full llae |ximet bed OM^qtght1 stand. Double, dresser; chest a Alright' eland have durable plastic top%‘Floor •sOmpre'HI'Rff LHMrir n 11. v • .• *199** Reg. $269.95'Modern cherry 64*lMJMf)|e dresser qrtd- plate glass miCr.or. 4(M^ ^ drawer chest and full size-panel bed. Die" and shestfpily dostproof ond center gw throughout. Sale. priced Reg. $69.95 il'ane maple cedar ches$ long low coloniai Styling, Provides lots ofimoth- ® I proof storage space, spice brown finlsb^Floor v sample only impk Frli Parking Easy Credit Terms PONTIAC STORE OPEN FrI.'HI 9 DRAYTON STORE QPEN Mon., Thurs. ibnd Fri. 'til 9 MM Wmb 4 Should Continue ' Slate business loaders see thjingi doing well on a whole - PAOfc II. Why Bother? ■£ Two:' gttis , in South view racial d«'frtona|r«iUaj|»:;’-, • vtyoy Wand*? Former governor Oment -endorsed in Tennessee- VMgUte •' Keeping Up T'hdfMmmm mmwi{: Joneses can, get involved r SNEjm A note to'this efftet Was handed t6 ihe BHtish ambassador in Jerusalem and to the foreign offlcl Tel Aviv sources said the Israeli cabinet was still maintaining Vs opposition to having the goveftt* riient-owned El AI Line return the runaway spy to the United Stales where he is under * sentence' of life imprisonment for wartime al[>y* lng for Russia. <• An Israeli transport .ministry . sonree said no orders had ham * ^TlWliilWWiWIb busiest intersect Ion Is the scdne’of major aerial view. Both the old county courthouse n the process of being torn down to malte Future plans of the city call for rerouting of through traffic away fiotn this presently busy Intersectidt of Saginaw and Huron street* onto a fast perimeter highway, Someday the scene may change J CHANGING SCENE —?Pw)itinfs changes these days as shown by this and proaecutoiv offlea twhlnd it srr room for new growth in the downtown area. entirely with streets replaced by A large shopping mall. Some of I he ample park-lng ageas provided for today's downtoWn shoppyrs are vlslble In the upper left of the picture. The Riker Building, housing many of the professional offices serving the city and surrounding area, is seen“&t upper right.' The aerial photo was snapped for The Press by Homer Tlithey, of yifaterford Township. the British Home Office ruling! Informed government "souk: said earlier the Britfdn gov« ' (Continued on Page 3, Cot. 3) The Weather O.S. WMHM asnts PsmwmI ..‘ Showers Tonight Cloudy, Cooler Saturday THE PONTIAC UNITED PRESS IXTERHATION*1. What s U p Front? Demands Disability Pay "PQNTm^l fe|cmpA^y:plI)AVv 1062 PAGES TRICKY STARTING — After they once let on their newly converted bikes, Bud White (left) and Ronnie Bowen go zipping through Waterford Township streets with ease. Not only can they travel on roadways, but the boys.can now, pedal through grassy areas without getting their chains clogged with weeds." J ^ . Add 2 Boys, Som$ Parts -New Bikes Folks ip tlte TiTOne Street-Pod-tiac Lake Road area of ’ Water-lord, Township stop , and lake a second look when two 13-year-old buddies go pedaling down I h e street on machines resembling bicycles. Hint Abortion in Sweden tor Actress Bored, with the same old summer activities, Ronnie Bowen of 785 Tyrone St., and his friend Bud White of 2743' Mott St., got together pne afternoon and started puttering around in an old garage. Them were all sorts of treasures. (bis of greasy nuts and bolts, old oil lanterns, time-worn tools and small drawers full of all sorts of “goodies.” ppOENIX, Ariz.‘ law permits abortion only when the expectant mother's life is in peril, A Superior Court judge refused to give her any guaranice against prosecution. A Swedish official has indicated (hat government permission lor an abortion for women who have taken thalidomide would be easily obtained, Mrs. Finkbine wanls the abortion as soon as possible because her doctor says a caesarean section migbr be necessary W she carries the bhild beyond Sunday, md of her third month. HONG KONG- f*P> . ■Koig marine police ftyjay fh’fd bni Tickets are-lid from the chamber) ■..... a junkload of fugitives from Com-[offices in the Waldron Hotel, Pike ; “He was a good natured man munist China, killing (wo women an(j perrv streets. They include and a hard worker,” Theodore and Injuring a young boy. Iluncheon, dinner and refreshments, commented. “He kept the store Vatican Speaks Out VATICAN CITY lE—Thc Vatican radio said today theft fear of glvJ lng birth to a deformed child is no justification tor abortion. The broadcast did not American television actress 8her-rl Finkbine by name, 1 But it was dear the Roman Catholic station wag referring 1o Mrs. Finkbine, who is seeking An abortion .because she tears phborn child will be defprmod result of taking (he drug thalidomide. 'Homicide'is never an act of good will," the radio, Mid. "Love always selects life, not death" It'll Be Choosy Picking Areas Scattered thurtdershowjrs may dot the Pontiac area tonight bringing cooler temperatures Saturday. Court Petition Fails to Erase 'State Senator' 3-Judge, Panel Denies Kuhn's Request Vo Delete Designation A petition ip de^te. the "state senator” designation from Sen. FarreU E: Roberts*, R-Pontiac,’ hamd. on the primary election!; ballot. denied -yesterday by a three - judge federal court panel in Detroit. , One of Roberts’ rivals in the primary, Richard - D. KOhn contended/that state'law giving in-riimbent senators the right to use (he designation on ballots is un-constitutional. Kuhn said the law was .discriminatory. In denying the petition, the court panel mid Kuhn acted too Into (or them to give the matter adequate consideration. A decision to the ronitrary also would have required unsealing 728 Arizona Worker Finally Subdued After 12^ Hairs Two Officials Pose ctf Reporters and Get Into State .Office DEMANDS HIS CHECKS - Charles E. Mil- " ' - a ligan (second , from right) is led from; the ‘ at gunpoint for oyer 12- hours, to force Arizona slate office where'he had held hostages ing on his disability compensation claim; 'Penny-Candy Ma Rest The Orchard Lake Avenue-Franklin Boulevard area was quiet today, -Its residents had lost a good .voting machines throughout the friend, county to make the deletions. | For children, the “penny-candy "The ballots already had been man" was gone. placed In the machine tor Tuesday's election," County Clerk-Reg-later Daniel T. Murphy Jr. stated. The court panel was .composed Partly cloudy tend cooler wtthof Judges Theodore Levin And Aw; Today they feiirled Kttimla* Vasiliou, a humble, hard-working Greek immigrant found murdered Monday night in his grocery store st .109 Orchard Latte open every day from 7 a. m, to 9 p. m" Mrs. Charles Dinkins of 12 Walnut Si., just around the comer from the stores sold her grandchildren were frequent customers of the store. They wquld run over to the store to turn in a pop bottle or buy penny candy when, ever they had some money. high of 76 is forecast for S»t-| Wade McCrep -Jrof Detroit , and urday. Tonight's low will be ijear| Cllffqrd O’Sullivan of the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. Hundav . Will be somewhat wanner but Tuesday and Wednesday temperatures will roof off again- , * Precipitation ers will total afxiut one-half * inch] late Sunday and Monday. tattered show- fort, of C. frolic Service was held at I p, w. at .St. George Greek Orthodox Church.: 'Tie was a very nice man," said j Mrs. Sarah Tolliver of 299 Orchard Lake"Ave,* just tWo doors away I' from tlie store that Vasiliou bud opnrated since,3948. ’always j^ENmSir’ "He was, gjways friendly and genuinely interested in p4o< \ \)\ oi M, Hunts I Homes tor \lts Animals thlldren were outsise the store Tucsduy morning, Mrs. Din-, Jilns'said, Waiting tor their friend to come.” j TO BE MISXED Other neighborhood residents, Mrs. John Seay °i 28 Walnut and Mrs, Aihos Clark and Rose Dinkins, both of }2 Walnut, all agreed I that [the store operator wouid be sorely missed in the community; w ,, „ Tiekels are now available tor the Oiviv w»s th#> ioW recordlna he.w Ajriial Frolic ai Pontiac pie,” MrS. Tolliver atjtied. fore 8 am. in dowptotmpSi^.f^^ dub »P°n«?red by the winter when I was Ilf he regularly the mercury reading^'PMttlac Area Chamber of Com- Inquired about how I felt. merce. Kill 2 Fleeing Red China a.m. und will fealure all-day folf-|mi rented by Vasiliou, said,the ling, Cpntpsis, door prizes and ch-jvtetint was well lilted by everyone in the neighborhood. A#JN ARBOR (* — Need a couple * of black bears or some : foxes, racoons or a deodorized skunk? • ■ Or tow about some Rtrtisi -*■ eight lifferAht kinds? The University of .Michigan Museum hah three months to find homes tor these animals, or have them destroyed, said Dr. Irvtng G. Reimann, director. The animal cage and reptile pit at the rear of the museum building must go to make way tor a new $1 million building that will serve as a national center* for research in animal 'biosyste-mattes. !PHOENIX, Ariz.1fl —An .embittered pipefitter, licensed by discontinuance of his disability c hecks, held eight men at gunpoint for 12 Vt hours in a stale office before detectives disarmed him last night. Charted Elmer Milligan, 62,*of Tempe, was subdued , hoM**. by Sgt. Earl Moore and de-heffr tective Don Rodriques, who gained entry to the barrl* caded office - by posing aip. newsmen. Moments earlier, Milligan had voluntarily released five of his prisoners. The drama began about S a.m,-In .a four-Htary state capital an-,. Mt housing offices of the Alt*, sona Industrial Commiiision. 11 • f4r . ; t , Several neighbors said that the 59-year»old. store owner often extended wedll lo those who "were a little low" ttefore payday. Born In Istanbul, Turkey, Vaslllou latef lived III Greece, lie came to this 'country In h|i late teent and has lived In th# Pontiac area (or over 90 years. Before opening the store Orchard Lake Avc. 14 years ai he operated a similar store Oakland avenue. "He. was working most of the Ime," said, his daughter, Mrs. Charles Nick, 607 Sunnybeach Dr., Commerce Township. When he did find some icisur hours he enjoyed working in- th, garden. "He planted several rose bushes the new home wp moved into ■ently," Mrs. Nick added. Thera tor a hearing on his tils*' ability claim, Milligan whipped i .22 caliber pistol and wound* ed his own attorney* in a1 souffle before taking command of th%. room. released his lawyer, Stepheh S. Goroy, 46, who scooted out of the room .on the seat of his pakit, and was hospitalized with a flefh Would In his left leg. . *„ LAWYER IN HOSPITAL Later, Qorey, from a hospital bed, conferred. will Milligan by telephone and tried to talk him out of his gup-waving lecture to commission officials. Fast-Working Pontiac Refuses to Stand Still ............... Britain, Israel Feud Over Spf hearing was Interrupted in its Mrly stages hy Milligan’s soh. dories, *8, who was promptly thrown out by Ms angered lather. By telephone, Milligan told Det. Sgt. Seymour Nealisl) “I damn, •ar killed them all. He had tp, get past you to get in. You get him the hell out of this building." Milligan suffered a back Injury 18 months ago while working on the Glen Canyon Dam project on the Colorado River in northern Arizona, lie drew disability compensation for a while, GOrey said, but the checks stopped In mid-March. ' V John B. Ryan, 63, a court reporter employed for the hearing ml pne of the hostages, Midi- -He just wanted to tell Ms. story* (Continued on Page 2, COI. 5) ™^ Jerusalem Turns Down London Demand to Fly Soblen to U. fc. From Our News Wires i LONDON — A developing dlpth-,. matic battle between Israel and n threatened today to- dsUdf i-lurn of convicted Soviet S|ty Dr. Robert Soblen to the UnHed Stales. Ihe British government (or-malty notified El AI Israel Airlines lo place Soblen, who test Us sppesl (or political asylum yesterday, aboard a U.S«-bouhd plane. - Etju Bui an Israeli . government ' st>ok<>sman in Jerusalem Mid 'the -.ablncl protested. that' the British government "has np right to (ell AI where U ought to fly and who it ought' tb fly." p ■ ■ . f,; ”• * 11 Kl iW f Hi Peace Pact, mgmriln War luhi trouble in European capitals. They diplomatic and legrtleauro relat- with the Soeiet lender a week agocontinued Western occupation of Kennedy and geeyetqry^SUte ,, *%$ SPfe M1 •,,»s”«.*sss«» * ■**tt3SL 3?sb&i&i£ By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER (AP) Diplomatic Affair* Writer ?' WASHINGTON — Soviet Premier i* Khrushchev probably will sign a |* separate peace treaty with Com* ,‘munist East Germany later this MfS. But it is highly unlikely he Swill give the Gorman Reds the wortd toto;wtr * orally agreed that a new Berlin > crista is in the making. X They ore receiving a steady fflow of Soviet-inspired rumors of trouMe to European capitals, they get , Such acts as increased Soviet air-craft operations hi the Berlin air corridors and the Red threat to shoot down an American helicopter at Berlin earlier this week. The signs at a new flaneup of crisis are growing almost every •.dayrYrttterateotoeevidence that Khrushchev h*» nbt made all of his final decisions as be continues his pressures to get the United States; Britain and Prance to abandon Went Beilin. Probleihs of Berlin strategy and tween Khrushchev and East German Communist leader Walter , Ulbricht somewhere on the Kick Sea. Ulbricht flew from Berlin to the Soviet Union Wednesday. ~ r l,j----sk jrtj.v dg: The latest, direct account of Khrushchev's views walk reported to Washington by retiring Ud. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson Just before he left Moocowlist-week. He spent considerable Unite Pi I R . Khrushchev Is bav* told Thompson that he would hove to make up Ms ndad abort the long-Umitensd pesos treaty without too much further delay. ■ ■ He alao gave Ttanpson to under-, stand .that he want* to develop , further his chse for a change In the status of West Berlin. This could mean that he intends to open up the whole issue In the United Nations General Assembly in the fall, again claiming that the continued Western occupation of the dtjr Wentes' a threat of war which could be Mhirinatod If the Wilt would bow to Ws demands, Vito STAND Kennedy and Secfetqry of Stale , Dean Busk are known'to believe, however, tot if any doubt rq-malne to Khrushchev's mind about Woatom lntonttoan. lt to a tjjriy Dobrynin to try to a tiwi^jbs United States will not, wltMRto froth Voi Borito siid . will if necessary use force to de- treaty threat The best informed officials here believe that in tbs sad lpowhcbev win choose to avoid war.but that bi wur ib through wito the peace be to the position of gtykty Ulbricht • arach freer hand in de-termtotog toe &tefol future at tha Berlin problem thamft seams to he in the Soviet Union's interest. The1 power to tome.'•' the ^. issue.. - : on Berlin is tha power to start World War III, And no one in the ' dty. No one her* to (edly Sure yet that Khrushchev believes this Official Washington is convinced, however, raM chev will to all but government hem brill vae that the treaty ,oon-provision todhtai __ I to gvH ■ that;; kind of power bejwnd the ‘confines Of the ' Kremlin. DETROIT (UPI) - The Coast Guard today ended Its phase of the Inquiry into the sinking of Mi British freighter Montrose by barge in the Detroit River last Monday night. . : * a, * ... Lt. Cmdr. Robert, Chirnside, Coast Guard officer conducting toe hearing, said that before wrapping things up attorneys tor both aides would have an ppportuniiy to question the last witness, Capt. Warren Fuller, skipper of toe tug which was pushing ths bans. HER NEXT MOVE — Elisabeth King of London, member of the British tiddlywinks team, lines Up her next move in a demonstration following the team’s arrival in Hoboken, N,J., this morning for a tour of the United States. The team will meet an equally nosy group tomorrow in a Manhattan Restaurant. Of Paralytic Type 2nd Polio Case Reported up to toe two atom) be began to toko "eometivo action;”- Fuller said he ordered the tug’, engines reversed and by the time the barge hit the Montrose the engines were "backing very strong.’’ He said he also Mew the required danger signals and turned on the tug searchlight to warn the Montrose. dr . *r - A But he said he got no answering response until toe Montrose was less than 100 yards away and ap-poaching the tug and barge rtithe starboard side. Ho sold too Montrose .Mow .M answering blast to Ms warning signal and about 10 seconds later the barge and ship A three-year-old Pontiac child has become Oakland County’s second victim of paralytic polio within a week, the County Health Department announced today. As lit the case of an. Oak Park man struck by the disease last week, the child was not protected by Salk vaccine. The two coses are the first la ths county la M months. The tost time the county recorded nay polio victims was Is INI. Eight cases weM listed that year. Today, County Health Director Dr, John D. Monroe, again urged residents, no matter what age, to contact their physicians about obtaining Immunisation shots. The coincidence of the two cases within a week is pot indicative of any major outbreak,.he said. Ann Arbor Akin Elected to Budget Committee RIVER FOREST 111. W - The Rev. Harry Kriger of Ann Arbor was elected to toe Budget Review Committee yesterday at the fiscal conference of the Luther Churah’s Missouri Synod. The committee will review the total pledges of the 6,234 congregations after Feb. 1, 1963, and mam final adjustments in the gyndd’s proposed 934,645,104 budget lor 1963. Storms Diminish but Showers Still Dampen Nation By The Associated Press Storms diminished but more shower* dampened broad areas across scattered sections of the nation today. L * ★ * One wet belt extended along the Pacific Northwest coast with dria- _____far south as San Francisco. Showers and some thunderstorms continued during the aouthwest sections of the central Great Plains and the nortlwm Rocky Mountain areas. Thunder-lightning storms hit parts of the central Rockies, north and central Plains and in the Upper Mississippi Valley. ★ ★ ★ Small tornadoes were reported Thursday night In Nebraska, North Dakota and Texas while funnel clouds, were spotted in Nebraska, Kansas and Louisiana. No Injuries were reported. IheWeather ........Full U.S. Weather Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY i- Partly tunny and warm today, high 82. A few scattered showers tonight, low IS. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler, high 71. Winds southerly s to 12 miles becoming southwest II to M miles this afternoon and tonight. T*s»r is PmUm Utlit Wmptrtlur* prcctdlns I l At I «.m.: WM velocity, S m PtrscUen, >S*uth. . Sun nls Friday st v:0l n.m. gas t\m Saturday st S:l* s.m. Hm si. Friday st *:« p m. Mom rtH, Saturday st l:» S.m. DMStSWM Tmbsaralarca Oh Taat Aft Hishiit tosissrstur* i. Lowut tamparatura l si is HM J g msirsa: » (uikttoo . .it M MllwsukH M tUaSI ■ MM litwsili r»». City M If Ms* York . NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight/ widely scattered showers end thundershowers will cover toe entire nation except for toe ptidlto end southern Pacific Coast states, central Plateau and Plains and the middle and nothem, Atlantic Coast states. It will Jto mostly fair elsewhere. It will be warmer in the eastern halt of ths country andcooler in the Lakes and Ph^teaij regions. It will Coast Guard Hearing |1 on Montrose Closes Fuller said he immadlateix called the Bell* Isle Coast Guard station to make the first report of the collision. He Said he fold the Coast Guard that "l didn't our own condition” butthat other ship was listing si seemed to be in a bad way.” Triumphant Ben Bella Due in Algiers for Takeover ALGIERS (AP) - Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, victor of majoir battle In his bid sweeplngly leftist Algeria, is due to enter Algiers in triumph today re over leadersMp of the government. A * "Or A compromise between the rival political factions Thursday gave Ben Bella, 45, a possibly dominant role in shaping the future ,pf this Israel, Britain Wud Over Soblen's Flight (Continued From Page One) ment hoped SoMen would be on the Israeli airline’s next flight for New York scheduled to leave Um-at g p.m. (2 p.m. Pontiac >. ■ NO SWITCH MADE Ah El A1 spokesman in London said no arrangement had been made to switch Soblen’s ticket to another airline and qjMed be did not foresee any being made later in the day. Two U.S. marshals were as- under the mice, the Ben Bella-d, seven-man political bureau w}U set the stage for general elections Aug. 37. Power then will be turned over to the National Council of tha Algerian Revolution, toe old revolutionary parliament. Two opponents of Ben Bella, deputy premiers Belkacem Krim and Mohammed Boudlaf, they agreed to this solution to keep Algeria from collapsing Into total anarchy. NOMINAL HEAD Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed-da, moderate ex-pharmacist who to* flight to toe Ualted States. Soblen, whose plea for political asylum was denied by the British government yesterday, waited in Brixton Prison while lawyers made urgent efforts to prevent his return to the United State*. Solomon Kaufman, Soblen’s chief defense attorney hero, said he had Information the British government had become "very threatening” to fel AL Club Staff Union Expected to Add 3rd Place to List DETROIT (UPI) — The Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union was „T_et*d to extend its strike against private clubs to a third Detroit club today, The anion, which sjM tt would strike , as many as so clubs If nsccssiury to back up demands tor higher pay, proposed that ths dispute be- submitted to arM- I ration. Service employes walked off the Job earlier this week at the. Detroit Yacht Club and the Detroit Boat Club. ★ dr dr Arbitration was proposed hy Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, a vice president of toe International union and head of Local 705 of Tha waiter* and waitresses, in a telet Charles Bartlett, president of the Club Managers Association.' Biggest toad of Tourbfi to U. S. Arrives in NY * NEW YORK (AP)—What Wii termed the biggest single load of U.8, bound tourists In history arrived here Thursday aboard the luxury finer Canberra. ' The ship carried 1,622 passengers .from Britain and various European countries, Thoy!U take in toe sights here, and many will d to Washington, Niagara Falls. Boeton and other points. Cool 09 O Cucumber! wanted Into toe 9M Norton Av*. homo at IteoU* Unto tort night. Pollto enM he stoto n wnsh bnrtn full of cuoambcrs. He said he didn’t know ton identity at the sMp '.hp:had;En»ck pntil a-few secrods later when he neard the Montrose calling Belle Isle to report it had been "in coL "skm With some kind at barge." The Montrose then tMf tha Ouist Guard its condition didn’t appear too serious, Fuller asfi). led the exile regime in the Met hood, remains as nominal head of the provisional government. The real power, however, will be in the hands of the political bureau. The truce agreement dodged a baric issue—the future^ of the army and its general staff, rite general staff, headed by Col. Houari Boumedienne, was accused of plotting dictatorship and “~ d by Ben Khodda on toe eve independence. It flouted the dismissal and rallied behind Ben Boy Dead; Shot Self With Police Pistol SOUTH HAVEN (AP) — After apparently shooting himself accidentally with the pistol of a vacationing St. Louis, Mo., policeman, Richard D. Carroll, 13, of South Haven, died yesterday- 8t. Louis Folio* Sergeant Via, cent Byron was staying st Car-roll Beach Resort, owned by the victim's fitter, John Carroll, but was away at the time of the State police said Syron’i James, 15, told them he had loaded the gun and was it to ths Carroll boy hut then the gun and cartridges To and left the room. James told police he when he heard a shot and I the Carroll boy apparently ■hot himself accidentally. Vacotionor From Detroit Drowns in Canada take TIMAGAMI, Ont. tit — A Vacationer from Detfblt, Leo J. DunaJ-45, drowned last night hi Lowell Lake, about five miles south (Sheri. • ... His wife said he went to the lake to get Water and whsn he did not return she Investigated and found him In water 19 foet deep. Officials said the proMem of the 40,000-man army, equipped by Communist countries, j| faced after toe elections. Some observers suspect Boumedienne has been using Ben Bella while he prepares a bid of his own to Hake over Algeria. Ben Bella, son of a former of Mojroccan origin, won French decorations for bravery in the Italian campaign in World War II. He became disgruntled in postwar Algeria and Joined the underground-Captured >by the French, he spent five years in prison, becoming a martyr of the revolution and a hero to rank and file Algerians. Ben Bella has called for a drastic leftist revolution. He would break up the Mg French holdings but has told Europeans they would have a place in the new Moslem-ruled Algeria. The Payt in Binnirigfam New Hills PoOffice to Stamp Mail AF Fk•total MAIL FOE MIRACLE - Lois Am Frotten, 20,„ who fell 2,500 feet July 18 when her parachute failed to open during her. first parachute Jump,' wade some of the more than 300 "get well” messages she received. Lois, of New Bedford, Mass., Is wearing a brace while several cracked vertebrae heal. Is Reported Safe NEW DELHI (UPI) - A missing Royal Nepal Airlines DGt has been found on toe Indo-Nepal border with all 10 persons aboard safe, airline officials In Patna said today. 'A tt ir The officials reported some of toe six passengers and four crow members suffered minor injuries, apparently whin the plane made a forced landing In the foothills of the Himalayas. Two Americans and one Canadian were listed among the passengers of tha two-engined transport which vanished Wednesday on a flight between Katmandu, Nepal, and New Delhi. BIR MIN G HAM — The new Bloomfield Hills Post Office will begin operation! Monday, Postmaster Herbert J. DyMe announced today, ' The new facility, located next to toe Bloomfield Hillp Municipal Building at 71 E. Long Lake Road, Is more than three times huger than the present post office which has served the area for' 15 years. DyMe saM equipment from tin *U building at M W. Long lake Bead will he moved A«r the weekend airil toe new port #4* flee will be iNfr <«r Mataes* at Stab ajn, Monday. A new automatic electric scale for handling parcel poet packages will be adtM to the new post Office which win greatly increase efficiency of the service, he said. ' A , A' 1 A\ ' %'] ‘Patrons also wifi benefit from the large, Macktopped parking ta,” he added. Tn addition, Air conditioning has been installed In the building for the benefit of both employes and customers.” ' * Other features of the new building include* a 538-square-foot lobby apd a long counter with open windows, replacing the elder cage-type booths. The front extoetar of the building to faced Wtto atone on one kak wMIe the ether aide Is ooa- dent; Thelma Eott, secretary; and Delores Little, treasurer. , CMt Alice has been re-elected chairman of toe Birmingham Recreation Board of Directors. William Burgum was named vice of the seven-member board.' The board 1* composed of 'two representatives from the dty and the board of education . and. three members at large. Marcia M- Hughes was renamed recreation board dark and Pn* trida I. Husemann, deputy clerk. Report Tremors in S. America 'Strong to Modorato' Quakes in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile BUENOS AIRES, Argentina W-—*—*— reported strong to dews, stretektog from the groewl to the roof. The poet office, which employes 21 persons, serves a 39 square mile area, DyMe said, and Just recently mail routes were Increased from four to eight. , A a . A General contractor for the building was Hugh Dorris of Royal Oak. The building was started in March. New officers of tha Bloomfield Republican were elected recently at a meeting of toe organise-on. They are, Homer ‘ Cgee, president; Samuel Reeve, vice preei- VDBcrvawriei reyuiicu nuuuB >w moderate earth tremors today near toe borders of Argentina, Gill* and Bolivia. The Chileaa mining center and Pacific port city ef Antofagasta, , 7*3 mile* north of Santiago, was 'roehsd'by Oh earthquake (At MM sum. Pontlao time, but there wwe no reports of casualties or Jobless Man Holds 8 at Guhpoinf (Continued From Page One) and he did it, even though he repeated himself several times. When he finished, he finished and that was it.”-. At that point, Milligan released 1 hostages except Donald J. Morgan, 47, ' the commission’s dMef attorney, and the two pseu- Sgt. Moore got four glasses of water and tha men began to talk. “Until then,” eakl Moore, "Don and I had been no closer 25 feet." pick up a glass of water, Rodriquez leaped'gt Mm and grabbed the pistol, Moor* Joined Ma follow Milligan’s gun, but Moore Mid, “I don’t think he left like killing anybody." ★ A ★ Reactions of the prisoners varied. CT Blaine Dunford, 59, employed Ip the commission’s records department, emerged tint- He was crying. ‘‘I’m aorry,*’ he said, "but I just can’t help It.” A 1A A-He described Me fear as greater than 'what he experienced when he was employed In Honolulu the day the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. ' Next was Dr. Leo t. Tuyason, 91, attending tile hearing to testify •gainst Milligan’s diaaMHty claim. ......in a day’s work,” said the Said Shelley when he telephoned his wife; ‘Til be heading home shortly,” t- TO PROBE;'SANITY ■am nothing as her Ass led away. He . charges of assault with A deadly ....................... of Alio hold was Loren G. Shelley, tt, Only four comOtilUfon officials and employes, plus Dr. Tuveson, were in the hearing ram as Mil-gan opened the proceedings with lmself a* the only witness. They WMA Joined later by James M. Witt, 55, business agSnt for MilUpan’e*' union and an rand tiby throughout the session. Witt cam* and -went at Milligan's demand, bringing In such things as soft drink* Ofld coffee. Police quickly cleared other employee from halls ' and nrarby n tha third floor. ' Seismographs at the national observatory in Buenos Aires and at La Plata university near the capital recorded the tremors over a period of from 30 to 50 minutes, starting at 5:56 a.m. (3:59 a.m. Pontiac time). ' 1 • A , A t -jtr. v The La Plata flbmvattary placed the center pf ^toq j^hoCks near Thrlja, an Important trading center in southern Bolivia. A national obeervatmy spokes-' man said the tremors had strength of proportions that “could cause, heavy damage if the tremors were gmiatSd areas.” UnkNi Conferences TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Globe and Mail pays a panel appointed by U.8 Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg to investigate union conflict on the Grant Lakes' has recommended government -sponsored international conferences of all disputing factions in ad effort to resolve differences. . 1 'A" vdf *>,■ A’; The report waa received by Goldberg Wednesday but Its contents have not been made public of- The Globe and Mail said too threednan panel proposed that Goldberg and Canadian Labor Mitt* liter Michael Starr sponsor the conference* In the hope thtfr total* narrow some areas of. mlsunder-' standing and perhaps lead "to some approach for more desirable than-resumption of ti» war of attrition.” ‘ Hlght Hlrt and Smith Three Dems Running for SkeN0 (Editor't Note ~ Following U the lost tn a series 0/ articles published by The Pontiac Press to aid voters tn the Aug. 7 prtmarg. Only those offices tn which Jhert is a I contest art being covered.1 Hlght and his wtf* Evelyn arelln the race, Hlrt ie msldnslile fiAtl 8nMi wa* taFsshMe end son bid tor Ptthfic office. He Bm foi attendM’' Md Mgh Icelved endorsement from the Otk-|*choot In Hasel Pork before lea^' A Irio of Dnoocnf, I, Untd »P ™. J- to « lor th, toto to mmtooomtatol Atoft* toBMf totoHro *-.•* * r"1'- . ^ ----- - Th* SttyMUMstt Ferndale man, who Uvea at 955 Meadowdsle Ave„ j Republican sheriff Frank Irons In | his bid tor re-election. KENNETH 0. Bn in the Aug. 7 primary are Homer Hlght. an Oxford auto dealer; Willlato A. Smith.' a Femdato fuel compiuty salesman, and Kenneth G. Hlrt. public raptiona man Hlght, M, at 9V Dewtom M., Oxford, to takfog his ssommI ehet at Dime* pest- Aa tka Dssaeeratie nominee In IMS, bo tort to too oherttf by abort MAN. votes. An Oxford councdman for five# years, Hlght oerveo on the 'hoard' jof #eetnrs tor toe chamber of commerce and is a member of aev-" nil fratornel organisations, j -yj|g. went 17yeeifo as an 'Art-, pfttye at Pwitiap Motor Division, principally In plant protection work, end was a county abesttf s deputy In toe eariy 1930s. as an officer with the TNy Polio* Department... He/eervdd , sheriff's staff flih/fl' deput; 1954 to 1961. A graduate of tyfo pMlce educa* j tkMiel schools, Hfrfran . of the former Oakland County Deputy Sheriffs Association and I was an organiser of toe WMte Lake Township Police Department, i, ‘‘twf He Is the fetter of four children, j flMTTH IN RUNNINO ' Smith, 38, atoo the ■■ ■■ four children. Uvea at TOT Venoy »r“............. - He to serving hia second U m tha Madiaon Helghta RaCnal Advisory Board and belongs to the I m m 1 % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Spice, Walnut or Gray • 90 days same as cash • 24 months to pay • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Shop in air-' conditioned comfort • Open Mon and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. tamps 9-Pc. Nylon Sofa and chair group or modorn 1O-pc. bedroom group. ^PWJ, INNERSPRING MATTRESS and box Spring INCLUDED Allthis included: • 54“ Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror o Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring 0 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows SOFA AND CHAIR IN NYLON WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE COVER WITH FOAM CUSHIONS • From ORCHARD’S Thrilling New Colonial Shop, don’t miss our fabulous new 1962 Here’s Early-American Charm for Your Entire Home 24-pc. Dream Home ___ __ All 3 Rooms by SPACE-SAVER ■t l i 7-Pc. Colonial Living Room Beautiful wing-style 2 cushion sofa and wing-style chair with solid foam cushions and back. Zippered covers. Salem Maple cocktail table and 2 step tables. 2 Colonial table lamps. Save *100°° ALL 7 PIECES jave iw FOR ONLY e Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress 0 Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows • Foarti Sofa and Matching Chair • 2 Step Tables • Coffee TaBle • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately Purchased Separately Purchased Separately 5-Pc. Nylon and Foam Sectional ......m..... tmrnmn Hvg. $$49.95 Only $15.00 per month NO MONEY DOWN NOT 3 ... NOT 4.. . BUT ALL 5 PIECES FOR 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw $149.95 $169.95 3- pc. Sectional 4- pe. Sectional Phone Fi 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY i JuM^zn • 23-INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4-SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT N 2*3781 n 4-1515 C&V TV, Inc 158 Oakland Avenue “Electric heat helped us turn a chilly basement into a modern, useful, year-round family room," says Mrs. Horace Johns. “We.have electric heat in the second-floor bedrooms and bath,' too. Keeps them as warm as the test of the house-even warmer if we want. We c4& raise the temperature in any of these rooms without overheating the whole, house. One reason we chose electric heat in the first place was because it cost less to install. Now we like the convenience of electric heat so nnich that, if and when we b&y another home, we'll have it throughout.” MM tie Hontet John* famUy'of Millington, Michigan Heat pump*,1 Electric Heating unite It is .generally almost A one-was exodus, with the jieople flocking out of Russia and its communistic satellites. ¥ ’ So ‘let’s quit being deluded that It Is provincial to laud our American patriots. The torles In Washington’s day did the very, some thing concerning stalwart Geor ge Efiroll mwi INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a carter in the Beauty', Profession Miss Wilson CUstd Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College ICft IAST HURON Enroll Today Phono If 4US4 bled fr**yV» ... led fiber Washington and his frozen-footed troops In Valley-Forge, dr ★ ' They said George.Washing-k ton was “too far to the right” and with the paranoid idea that it was better to starve for freedom than have a full belly‘and salute the Union Jack. , dr ★ ★ In 1964, there will be 8 million new potential voters in the U.S.A., who will have come of voting age since the presidential election of 1960. dr ★ ★ Neither the Democrats nor Republicans are doing much to indoctrinate them with solid facts about our republic. Remember, this is a republic and not a democracy, which is why we salute the republic in the pledge of allegiance. CHECK BOOKLET Can these new voters tell precisely why pur shrewd Founding Fathers chose a republic instead of a democracy? If not, give them the booklet below. ' ^0 SALESMEN TABOO Do they know that salesmen and advertisers are taboo in socialism and communism? , ♦ ★ dr Do they realize that they don’t have to check in with police departments when they tour tbe U.S.A. but must carry credentials and check Ip Under communism? , Do they know that Russia defaulted on over $11 billions of -loans and is now using that money to make loans to satellite' nations tp coerce them into Russia’s sphere of influence? r W'jpft Vdr, Do they know Russia also used our 11 billions to put her astronauts into space flight? Tell your kids for raw facts of life, tor 8 million will be new potential voters’in 1964. And send for my ’booklet “How to Save Our Republic,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Alwtyi writ* to Dr. Oaorn W. Crone in care ot The Pontiac Pre««, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing o long 4 cent etamned. eelf-addreeeed envelope ond SO cent* to cover typing and printing coat* when you eond, for hie psychological chart* and pamphlat*. * (Copyright, lMt) Every Time! A girdle ihould be washed after each wearing, if you want it to last and retain its original shape. Breakfast Omission Low^es Efficiency • ( Better grades, better work, better attitudes from better breakfasts! • In. recent studies at a distinguished medical school of a leading midwest university, it has been shown that the omission of the morning meal may result in the lowering of . the mental and physical efficiency of young women, young men and old men during the late iriomihg hours. Colored Intrigue (UPI) — The trench coat, a symbol of intrigue linked with females following in Mata Hart’s footsteps, comes in fur, plaid and high colors for fall. Women 'Must’ Meticulous care of clothing, shoes and accessories is a fashion “must” tor every woman. A $500,000 diamond, pledged as security to Holland, helped Napoleon Bonaparte raise money for his military campaigns. Guaranteed No Shrinkage • Straight Hanging Hems • No Sagging, Bulging Linings • Accurately Squared Corners DRAPER FORM PROCESS Deep** Cleaned, Preeeed, Deeerater Folded. Reneved 1 Be-Hn MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac ★ ACCENT ON ★ II you want to see some Fine Quality Furniture at money saving prices—be sure to visit us during our... 25th Annual August Sale! > Our low overhead location “saves dollars lor you” on furnishings of nationally known quality. t FOR YOUR COMPARISON * Traditional Sofa, 78 inches long, ★ Genuine Luxury Rockers low Nylon Matiese Foam and Dacron a8 ..... ..............$70.50 Cushions, was $199 .... Now $109.00 1 * DanisML Modern Settee, 46 inches, ★ La-Z-Boy Rectina Rocker, was, with Arm Chair— Walnut finish. $118.00 .......----- Now $99.90 Brown Naugahyde, Reversible Foam / Cushions, was $129.95 .. Now $70.60 w Large Colonial Wing Back Lounge <6 High-Back Arm less Upholstered Chair, Nylon Upholstering, was Chairs, were $49.00 .... Now $20.00 $U9,oo ...........Now $00.00 * Sofa-Bed and Matching Chair; Re- versible Foam Cushions, Beige Tweed * French Provincial Chair, a lady’s Cover, was $123.50 .... Now $79.00 choice ‘ for comfort, was $88.00 * Colonial Sofa, 72 Inches long, , Tweed Now-$00.00 CUver. ReveniWe Rubber Cushions, ' *■*’ ’/“I”” was $195.00 ....2. Now $140.00 - _ , ui„ * Beautiful durable Dinette Sets with *^SQsto0ke”’ Ny 6No^«44!(W Lifetime, High-Pressure Plastic Top • * * on Tables and Washable Plastic* * Tell City Sofa, Solid Itok Maple Covered Chairs. Choice of Chrome ■«.. S-PW. « V,.....7.. Now $110.00 low as ........ ....... KM» Convenient Term*-.. , jr Careful Fred Delivery! ^ ' We dose Wednesday Afternoons during Tipacon Unit Meets Tipacoh Chapter fifthe American Vice-president; and guest speaker Business Women's Association held Us monthly . meeting Wednesday beginning 6:30 p.m. in the Elks Temple. ★ ★ Some 77 members and guests attending heard speakers, Ruth Cra-president; Maxine Davison, (or toe evening Marlon Craft of Community National Bank. She spoke on U.S. Government their values now and what they mean to Nourishing Lunch Hie packed lunch for school children should be a solid meal, not just something to stave off hunger between: twO meals at" home, nutritionists advocate. i - ’ *p-. Active, growing bodies and minds need one-third, perhaps ‘ more, of the day's.total (nourishment at: g—r--**■' 5 u k ' - "■ He Made Himself at Horne By The Emily Post Institute Q: Friends of ours recently bought a lovely house Mn toe country and my husband and I were invited to spend last weekend with them. Upon our' arrival we were told to “make ourselves at home” and my husband proceeded to do just that. > Whenever he felt thirsty or hungry, he went to the refrigerator and helped himself to a can of beer'or made a sandwich of whatever happened to be handy. When alone, I took him to task for this and told him, that I was shocked by his behavior. He said he was only making himself at home as he had. been told to do. Should such a statement be taken literally, and does a' guest have the privilege ot rummaging through the refrigerator? \ A: U n 1 e s s the hosts .had shown him the refrigerator and told him He might take any-** thing- he wished from it, your husband was definitely wrong for having gone to the refrigerator and. helped himself to fobd or drink, and you were quite right tor taking him to task tor having done so. ■ ★ ★ ★ * Q: Our son is going to be married shortly and I have been told that it Is customary for the bridegroom-to-be’s parents to entertain the bride-to-be’s parents before the wedding. This is our first experience with a wedding in the immediate family and we would appreciate it If you could tell us just what we should do. A: Beyond calling on the * parents after ytfit learn that they approved of the engagement, there is nothing more that you need do. It may of course happen that you dine with them and they with you, but this is in no way a requirement. the group wtuk Mrs- Burt Row-era, sponsored by Selma Atkinson. Guests, attending were Frances 1‘Rbwefy, SUeTieaSr; Christine Sweet, Judy Lunsford, and Janice Sears. Plans were announced to. hold! the September meeting at Michigan State University Oakland with] the presentation of the group’s annual scholarship to Pat Fiorani. SPECIAL PURCHASE Tilt-A-Mirror the new do • It • yourself Mirrored Wall paneling.! Custom crafted mirrored walla »t a fraction of the usual cost. i -3511 Elizabeth Lake 4-7775 Open\ Fridtty, Saturday and Monday Nights 1 5353235348232353235353239091482323 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962 20OOExhibitsat4-HFairTuesday !|Ask Voter OK of Assesments A year’s work in 4-H projects will rpich a climax (or some 1,900 boys and girts throughout Ttte~ctramy^ st We' Oakland County l*H Fair. '/ iJpM# ■ ★ ' . * Almost 2,000 entries in a tium-ber of project areas have, already received for the fain which will start Tuesday amt last through Aug. 11 at the |4-H fairground* on N. Perry Street just south of Walton Bou-ntyrfrd. ' Projects on exhibit will range from entomology (stogy of In- viewed for selection «* ^ °utv sorts) to knitting. Fifty ex- * standing 4-Her in junior lead-hibits ID entomology have been \ ,T^... 4-H Club • Leaders Association Most entries so for have'been heade(| by Keith Middleton in id /bosses -160. cooperation with the. Oakland ooOMnnle trarden- - - t y Cooperative Extension r exhibits ‘ In vegetable gardening are already1 slated. Others’ are ^hotography with .45, sheep 44 ahd dairy animals OUTSTANDING 4H’«r ■ More than 30 junior leaders in 4-H cliib work will be Inter- Service. Sixteen Exhibits by extension dubs atoo will be on display. The fair will open a) 10 a.ih. Tuesday with exhibits In tents and three qnonset huts on the Wednesday will be highlighted by a parade through Pontiac in--eluding some 20 floats. To fogve U^fairgrounds at 1:30 p.m.) the parade is expected to arrive in downtown Pontiac about 2 p.m. CROWNING BITE * Crowning Of the 4rH dub king and queen, Lyle MeLachlan, lfo and Ricki Ann Hoxie, 15, will be featured Tuesday night, along with judging of flowers and Vege-, tables, h;« ,% T”, 1 'AM Other traditional highlights will freckles'contest,' an auction of prize livestock, pie eating- contest. horse, showmanship events; dress review'by 4-H girls, leader dog demonstration and nightly Variety shows. «*• * Three dormitory tents two for girts and one for boys —• will be erected for 4-H'ers, with animals, Who, want to stay overnight at the fairgrounds. Seating capacity in the bleachers surrounding the show ring is about 1,200. NO SWIMMING r~ Last year at this lime, there was much Splashing and swimming in this water in Avon Township Park in Rochester. This year, however, all is serene. The swimming area has been closed by the Oakland County Health Department because of pollution in Paint Creek, which flows Into the. Clinton . River just befor gates that, form place under the higher. Despite Board Jo get the swimming hole is again this summe l reaches the }>ark. If the e swimming area were in idge, the witter would be by the Avon Township lOllution problem solved, the not expected to las -opened flbr Rochester Lions Seat Belt Sale Set tor Sept. 24 ROCHESTER - A campaign sett automobile safety seat belts will be (kicked off Sept,. 24 by the Rochester Lions Club. The month-long drive will feature the sale of seat belts at a 40 per cent discount from norma) list price, according to Lions Club officers. heat belts will be Installed in ear* owned by lions Club members prior to the campaign so that anyone interested might try them out- before buying. Installation, will be handled by local service stations and automobile dealer*. * - ★ . * The Lions Club has voted to d» nate $300 to the building turn drive of the proposed Rocheste Unit of the Crtttenton General Hos pitnl to be located near John v and Auburn roads in Avon Tov ship. Romney Back Stumping, Gels Tough on Swainson 16-Sq. Mite Eyed in Petitions2 FLINT (UP1) -George Romrfey n campaign for goveri yesterday after a Romney concentrated on Gone->e County and leveled a bitter at' lack against his Democratic op ponent, Gov. Jojin B. Swainson at Republicans testimonial dinner here last night ■ntered t h e for Genesee County’s con-eon dele-ir with vigorlgates. absence |tonme.v charged Unit the governor's role III the portlonment grunt example of spevlut Interest domination of state government that Is pushing Michigan down- hill.” Chrysler Gets ContrOct WASHINGTON (AP mve has awarded a $1,629,123 Dntract to Chrysler Corp. for mitt-silo modification kits, Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart,, Michigan Democrats,, reported today.* The work Is to be thine at j 'Chrysler's misatle plant hear Utica. The former president of American Motors Corp, also attacked Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley,* say ing. “Relief abdicated his dutte The Air1'" '^Mtchlganapporl l>v joining with (ms ■going against the state.'’ NO LEGAL COUNSEL lie added, "This left the stii it bout legal eounsol in the nu Scholle Exhibit Entry Deadline tor E. Michigan Fair The three GOP senators) who in torvened in the case, -Romney said "should send Ihe attorney genera th bill ., tor private legal counse they hired to make sure, that Michigan had sonie spokesman In the Residents, Businessmen in Group Opposed by Backers of Status Quo The Inrorporation of Union Lake Village into a 16-square-mile city has been proposed by a group of area residents and businessmen, Petitions were presented at the Oakland County Clerk’s office late yesterday afternoon to w, lion Ihe chain of events required to make possible a yote on the Incorporation. Necking the Incorporation Is a group known a* the Union Lake Citizens Commit tec (nr Progren ndve Government and tyri)ded by John Clark, a Union like plianuacist. The move towards incorporation is not going unchallenged, how- Olher groups of citizens already have made known their opposition^ to the incorporation plan and their intent to keep the now-untneprpo-rated community under the government of four townships. * ★ h Union Lake, which is at the crossroads of Cooley Lake andi1 Union Lake roads, spreads into1 the townships of Waterford, White Lake, West Bloomfield and Commerce, Without any actual boundary lines except those of the’ Unton Lake postal zone. The citizens committee plan for Incorporation is to include nearly equal sections of the four townships In the proposed Dew city. » Til is area has been estimated to have a population between II 16,000. The Committee for Progressive overnment explains the purpose If incorporation is to keep intac Ihe identity of Union Lake. .WATERFORD PLANNING , cunizalion pointed out that Waterford has discussed Incorporation nnd if this should occur Un-Lake would lose about ter ot the area considered to be part of Ihe village. The committee’s argument for Incorporation op the grounds that Commerce and West lllooinfleld have considered incorporation Is protested, however, by the supervisors of both of those townships. Thumas Tilc.y, Commerce Town ship supervisor, said Commerei does not have the population to be] conic a city in the pear future and West Bloomfield Township Sup< visor John C, Rctiard said the mutter has not b.een di since he took office thi'c< GINGELLtflLLE—Gov. John Swainson, during a busy Weekend pf campaigning lop re-election, will Visit the GingellvjUe business district at 5 p.m. tomorrow. ,, 1 The governor's stop here will be to acquaint area, residents With Democratic candidates and to honor two persons Who are believed to b<* northern Oakland County’s oldest voters. The long-time voters are Mrs. Ella Gingell, 60, founder of the Gbigellville Subdivilidn Baldwlh-Gregory Road a Grover Shimmons, 75, former Lake Orion village president atid justice ot the peace. .Both .are life-long Democrats. Ralph D. Hudson, chairman ot the Orion Township Democratic Club, sponsor of the visit, iaid a large turnout is expected1 to meet the governor -and honor the two n Township residents. Flower, Vegetable Show Slated by Oxford Club ‘ OXFORD — The, 28th annual Flower and Vegetable Show of the Oxford Garden Club has been set for Aug. 11 and 12 at the junior high school auditorium here. ★ h dr Exhibits for the show, which will bo open from 3 to 10 p.m. Aug. 11 and noon to 7 p.m. Aug. may he entered Until ll P.m. Augk 11. A flower arrangement i by the garden dub at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. Ray Forrrfart', 36 Dennison St., will be open to anyone interested, ■heduled this y ps for Ihe Saginaw Itroil 'today ami Michigan State Falrt anecs were on in HMSLAV CITY - Aug. ll is the deadline for efodbjt entries in the Eastern Michigan Fiar, KcnnethlFair Hnd ihe'Michigan State Fall1 D. Ruby, Lapeer County Agrlcul- * * t.utal Society executive secretaryL »» .. ,,, . p., and fair manager, has announced. WOliy t nurCIl lvlie t; The fair Is scheduled for Nept. !-8, although not until Sept. 5 will exhibits be at the Eastern Michigan Fairgrounds on Van , Dyke Road here and the Happy land Carnival 4n operation. Big attraction Sept. 2 will be 2 p.m. and 8 p,m. performances by McKinley's Rodeo, one of the nation’s largest, which also will give two performances Sept. 3. , fljt) #5" * ★ 6oml 30,000 visitors are expected for the fair, about 50 per cent more than last year’s turnout, The „ ~ , _ . . . , The next step In the proposed Romneys campaign schedule. 1 ;alledW policy meetings in'De.ilnro,,i'ora'ion move w1*1 b« the *j | • j *• public nppoar- Peking of the' described bound* |«ry areas by county engineers. Judith Ellenwood, Donald Peace Wed T#«n-Age Clubs in Holly to Sponsor Beach Party I HOLLY—The Holly Teen Club will Sponsor a beach party at Bush Lake tomorrow from 8 p.m. to mMnght *° raise funds to pur-chase a scoreboard for the Holly High Schol football field. 1 ■ n * Tickets for the party cun ‘ be purchased at (he park gate, local ed at the end of Park Avenue ir the village The* party ? wlil be “■““ll Ity A Flint disc Jockey/ HOLLY —The Calvary Moth-[odist Church here was the Setting recently for the exchange of wedding vows between' JUdith I.’ Ellen-wood nnd Donald F. Peace. Of-delating at ■ the candlelight ceremony was Rev. Reginald Becker. The'bride is the daughter of Mr< and Mrs.- Harry Ellenwood, 407 S. Broad St., and puropls of,the brldem'oom are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Pence, 13327 Fugan Read, Holly Townshi|>. For her wedding the bride chow ii honihiiione gown, do-talh«ti d’linge lure and highlighted with pearl* and Sequins. * „ Appliques of the luce, enriched with pearls and hi -quins-, drcqrntod ■ the front skiitv The bustle Iw were softly %cuughr' up with tWb wi fn a « lw illk rdses and ended trnlAk. AUGUST &' 1982. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^ TWENTYHPpT ■** „ . b •** ****** 2,000Exhibitsat4-HFairTuesdgy . A year's work in 4rH projects will reach a climax for some ; . lidD boys and girls .throughout the . county next week at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. , mmg■ Ac v Almost 2,000 entries in a number of project areas have already been received for the fain Which will start Tuesday and last through Aug. 11 at the'4-H faii-grounds on N. Periy Street just south of Walton Boulevard. * ? Projects on exhibit will range from entomology (study of in-sects) to knitting. Fifty exhibits ill entomology have been, entered already, OS in knitting. Most entries so far have been in hossejs.— 160. A total of 135 exhibits In vegetable garden-ing are already < slated. ' Others are photography with 45, sheep 44 arid dairy animals 29. OUTSTANDING 4-H’er More than 50 junior leaders in' 4-H club work will be inter- viewed for selection as Ihe outstanding 4-H’er in junior leadership.____. j. ____!„•.__• . . The fair is sponsored by.the 4-H Club Leaders Association headed by Keith Middleton in i cooperation with? the. Oakland Count y Cooperative Extension SerVtee. . Sixteen exhibits hy extension dubs also will hb on display,- The fair will open at 10 a.m. Tuesday .with exhlblte In tents and three quonset hilts on the grounds. •». Wednesday wlfl be highlighted by a parade through Pontiac including some 20 floats. To leave ihe fairgrounds at 1:30 p.m.) the . parade is expected to arrive in’ doivntowrt "Pontiac about 2 p.m. CROWNING KI-TK Crowning of the .4-H club king1 and queen, Lyie McLachian, M and Ricki Ann Hoxie, 15, will be featured1. Tuesday night, »along with judging of flowers and vegetables. Other traditional highlights will be a freckles ‘contest, an auction of prize livestock, pie eating contest, horse showmanship events, dress review by 4-H girls, leader dog demonstration and nightly variety shows, .......... • \ * ★' * Three dormitory tents two for girls and one for boys will be erected for 4-H’ers, with animals, Who want to stay overnight at the fairgrounds. • Seating capacity in the bleachers surrounding the show ring is about 1,200. - NO SWIMMING — Lasl year at this lime there was much splashing and swimming in this, water in Avon Township Park in Rochester. Thi$ year, however, all is serene. The. swimming area has been closed by the Oakland County Health Department because of pollution in Paint Creek, which, flows into the, Clinton, River just before It reaches the park, gates that form Ihe swimming area were in place under Ihe bridge, Ihe water would be higher. Despite efforts by Ihe Avon Township Board lo get'Ihe pollution problem solved, the swimming hole is not- expected lo be opened again this summer. . .a.,, ,ti. . ... Rochester Lions Seat Belt Sale Set for Sept. 24 ROCHESTER — A c ampaign sell automobile safely seat be will be .kicked off Sept.! 24 by the Rochester Lions Club. The month-long drive will feature the sale of seat belts at a 40 per cent discount from norma) list price, according (o Lions Club officers. Seat belts will be installed In car# owned by I Jon* Club members prior to the campaign so that anyone Interested might try them out before buying. Installation will be* handled by Romney Back Stumping, Gels Tough on Swainson FLINT (UP1) -George Romney re campaign for govern yesterday after a day’s lo clean up affairs at l hi Romney concentrated on Gene-re. County and leveled a bluer attack against his Democratic opponent, Gov. John B. Swainson al Republicans testimonial dinner here last night ntered ( h e for Genesee County’s con-eon dele r wilh vigor I gates. Romney charged that the governor's role ill the .current apportionment crisis was "a flagrant exumplc of special interest domination of state government that Is pushing Michigan down- hill.” The Lions Club has voted to donate $300 to the building funtj drive of ihe proposed Rochester Unit of the Crittenton General Hospital to be located near John R and Auburii roads In Avon Township. Chrysler Gets Contract - The Atrin ,he Michigan apportionment $1 62? 123 ’^y Joining; with Gus Scholle ’ ’ 'arguing against Ihe slate." WASHINGTON IAP orce has awarded jntraet to Chrysler Corp. for missile modification kits, Sens. Pal [NO LEGAL COUNSEL McNamara and Philip A. Hard n,. added, “This left ih Michigan Democrats, reported to-lwithout legal -couhsoi in ll day;'The work is to be dorte ntjter.” Chrysler’s missile plpnt near Ollea, I The three GOP senators jlervened In the ease, Romnr "should send the attorney Ih bill ,,101’ private legal counsel they hired to make sure that Michigan had some spokesman in the 16-Sq. Mile City] Eyed in Petitions Residents, Businessmen in Group Opposed by Backers of Status Quo The incorporation of Union Lake Village into a 16-square-mile city has been proposed by a group of area residents and businessmen. Petitions wpre presented at the Oakland County Clerk’s office late yesterday afternoon to set in lion (he chain of events required to make possible a .vote on the incorporation. Seeking the Incorporation Is a group known as the Union lake Citizen* Committee for Progressive Government and headed by John Clark, a Union Lake pharmacist. The move towards incorporation is hot going unchallenged, how- Other groups of citizens already have made known their opposition) to the incorporation plan and their intent to keep the now-unineprpo-ated community under the gov? -rnmont of four townships. ★ * Jr Union Lake, which is al the, rossroads of Cpoley Lake and -Union Lake roads, spreads into the townships of Watertord, White Lake, West Bloomfield and Commerce. jylthojut any aqtuai boundary lines except those of the’ Union ,ake postal zone. , The citizens committee plan for Incorporation Is to include nearly equal sections of the tour townships in the proposed new city. Tltis area has been estimated to have a population between ll Jb.OOO. The Committee for Progt Qvcrnment explains the purpose f incorporation is to keep inlac Ihe identity of Union Lake. WATERFORD PLANNING The organization pointed out that Valerford has discussed incorpor-tion and if this,.should occ an Lake would lose about one-[uartcr of the area considered tc he part of the village. . The committee's argument tor Incorporation op the grounds Unit Commerce and West llloomfleld hnve considered incorporation is protested, however, by the supervisors of both of those townships. Thomas Tiley, Commerce Town ship supervisor, said Commerce not have Ihe population lo be u city in the near future find Bloomfield Township Super-John C» Rehard said Ihe mailer has not b.een discussed he took office three years Exhibit Entry Deadline for E. Michigan Fair Toldp'^ ..I ... i Romney’s campaign schedule!, IMLAY CITY — Aug. 11 is iheievent is scheduled this year be- [called for policy meetings in jjp.jlucbfporation deadline for exhibit entries in the tween the dates for (He Saginaw troll today and no, public .appear-1 t’hecklflg o( Ihe de Flower,1 Vegetable Show Slated &y Oxford £lub OXFORD — The 28th annual Flower and Vegetable Show of the Oxford Garden Club has been for Aug. 1] And 12 at the junior high school auditorium here. . ★ ★ dr Exhibits for (he show, which will be open from 3 to 10 p.m. Aug. 11 and noon-ty ? p.m. Aug. 12, - may be entered Until ll a.m. Aug. ll. A flower arrahgement rsson by the garden club at 2 .m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Ray Forman, 36 Dennison St., will be open to anyone interested. Tin? ext step I Eastern Michigan Finr, Kenneth D. Ruby, Lapeer County Agrlcul tural Society executive secretary and fair manager, hag announced. . The fair Is scheduled tor Kept. $-8, although not until Sept, -i will exhibits be at the Eastern Michigan Fairgrounds on Van Dyke Road here and the Happy-land Carnival in operation. Big attraction .Sept. 2 will be 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. performances by McKinley's Rodeo, one of ihe nation's largest, which will give tiwo performances 'Sep! 3. U gjdftl dr ,;> df ,r Borne 30,000 visitors are*' expect-ed for the fair, about, 50 per Cent more thin last year's turnout. The the proposed will; be the crjbed bound- und tlu-‘Michigan State Fair. In Holly Church Rite s by county engineers. Judith Ellenwood, Donald Peace Wed ■HOLLY -The Calvary Methodist Church here was the selling fully for Ihe exchange of wedding vows between 'Judith-1. Ellon* id arid Donald F. Peace. Officiating qt the candlelight ceremony was Rev. Reginald Becker, The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr. T#on«Age Clubs In Holly to Beach Party I HtkjLY—The Holly Teen Club will sponsor a, beach party at Bush Lake tomorrow from 8 p.m.' tc midnight to raise funds to pur fihara A scoreboard for the Holly iigiyschol, football field. !.®j ■ '★ dr Tickets for the party can ‘lx purchased at the park gate, local ed at the end of Park AvenilC in tile village. The party .will t emceed by A Flint dine jockey.' :.../ -V, i and Mrs.* Harry Ellenwood, 407 S. Broad. St., and parents of.,, the bridegroom gre Mr., and "Mrs. Freeman Peace, 13327 Fagan Road, Holly Township. % For her wedding the bride ehbw n bombiiiione gown de-JnlUd with js-HU d'niige lace and hlghllghled with peurlS and seqillll*. Appliques of the lice, enriched With pgarlS ^d sequins,. the fr-obl "skirt. The biisile lira pm Were softly ^caught up wjlih tvra * silk iidses and ended in n (liapel ‘rain. - ?, -• “ 'u. .D ||*'. .^"EArK Her shoulder length veil was held In place by a axiwn trimmed with pearls and sequins, She carried a White prayer book covered with 'while roses; Siephanotis and ivy.I Mrs. Robert Morge of Holly tv**8 the ntatroh of honor and bridesmaids were Janice Ellenwooa, the bride's sisfer, Sharon Gavel te Mid Mrs. Ronald Stack, all-of Holly. Seruiiig as bent man was Ralph Saeger of in'lhit. Seating ihe ai'O guests were Robin Morse, Ralph Hn.vd and Gordon Schullz, all of i Holly. Guy Ann Crundqjl of ,llt)Uy was the flower girl. ' ' 2, • A rr(-(‘p| ion- was held immediate-' ly following (he., ceremony in the! -church parlor, and later At the Holly Vrw Hail, f £ Following their it turn from a honeymoon trip to northern 'iMlch-j igon. Hie newlyweds will live In], 'Swainson to Visit \Gingellville, Cite 2 'Oldest' Voters GINGELLVILLE-Gov. John B. Swainson, during a busy weekend of campaigning for re-election, wiH visit the Gingellvlile business district at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The governor's stop here will he to acquaint area residents with' 'Democratic candidate* and to honor two persons wdio are believed to be northern Oakland County’s oldest voters. The long-time, voters are Mrs. Ella Gingell, 80, founder of the Gingellville Subdivision in Baldwin-Qrfegory Road area; Grover Shimmons, 75, former Lake Orion village president and Justice of Jthe peace. .Both Are life-long Democrats. Ralph D., Hudson, chairman of the Orion Township Democratic Club, sponsor of the visit, liaid large turnout is expected to meet the governor and honor the two Orion Township residents. Ask Voter OK of Assesmbnts To Decide Proposals to finance Construction of Water Mains in Utica UTICA — Voters will he asked to approve, two proposals to permit special assessment financing of water main construction in the recently annexed "area on, city's East {Side in a special election here Sept. 11, One proposal, if approved, would authorize the city to borrow up lo $300,‘000 to pay for mains to be installed when Detroit water becomes available next spring. The other proposal wifi concern a charter amendment re-; qaired be'fore the borrowing can be authorized,' The amendment must be approved by the governor and the state attorney' general before the election can be held, according to city Attorney George F. Roberts. ( The mains would be built in the Shelby Manor, Subdivision, which was annexed ,to the city following approval by voters June ,4. / ‘ A charter amendment is needed, Roberts said, because3 ,the charter is 'hot clear edheerning special assessments. ■ , J • 4 .J It wonid be the first special assessment since Utica lncorpo-ated as a city 25 years ago; Accessibility to Detroit water at the same time As the rest of Utica I and sooner than would bdqtossible jn Shelby Township was one of the promises made by cityNrf-ficials to residents of the annexed ea before the annexation, vote. Last day for registration for the special election will be Aug. 13. To Meef oh Dispute Halting Construction of School in Shelby A dispute over a drainage issue that has halted construction of an elementary schpol in Shelby Township is scheduled for discussion at a special meeting of the Utica Board of Education at 9 a.m. tomorrow. . But Shelby Township Supervisor Lorin E. Evans, with whom school board mem-^ bers hope to, resolve the problem, said, this morning he had not yet been invited to the meeting. Supt. Fred M, Atkinson said This morning the special meeting hvi scheduled tentatively pending Evans’ agreement to attend, kinson added he planned to contact Evans today.".;. i t *•; •* The dispute has -stopped con-attraction oG the $400,000 Switzer Elementary School on Shelby Road neap 24-Mile Road for the past two weeks. v Evans stopped work on the school because the school board had hot obtained a building permit from the township, When Atkinson then applied for a permit, he was turned down until the .controversy over, drainage was re* solved. • ’ ■ ’ Evans sold today he informed the school board Ip April that fill operations on the school site were losing up a natural waterway used as a drain. But the matter was ignored, Evans said. Atkinson and school board members disagree, saying the area was tow a natural waterway dir a reg-bred drain, but only a low spot. Evans contends that, with the natural waterway filled, a sit uation of improper drainage ha* been created, Hla reason for denying the bulMUag permit, he explained, WAa that construction plan* did nett provide for proper drainage. \ , ’ Township told Macomb County officials have asked the school board either to open the wai or course or install a closed drain oa the property, To lead Services in Ortonville'Church ORTjONVJLLE* — Two musical evangelists from Spring City, Fa., will lead morning And evening services Sunday * at .Ortonville Baptist Church. Both ll 'g.m. and 7 p.m. serv-ides will open with an Hfepirational song session led by Leiter C. Place accompanied by his .Wife, Grace, at\ the« piano. * Place 'will close each seryice with a sermon. The couple, graduates of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, 111., have visited churches throughout the nation and in Canada. They also have been active in radio and television and are staff evangelists for Christian Life Magazine-. After Rochester Rites Honeymoon in North AVON TOWNSHIP — Mr. and lace with a taffeta underskirt. Her’ MRS. LEWIS W. MINARD Lewis W. Minard are honeymooning 'in northern Michigan following their recent wedding at St. Paul’s Methodist Church in Rochester. * ★ The bride is tbC former Patricia Ellen B.urrick, ‘ daughter of * Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bunick, 1159 E. South Blvd. Parents of the Rev. J. Douglas Parker officiated at the evening candlelight ceremony. For Tier wedding the bride chose a ballerina length gown of nylon veil was Held in place by a of. rhinestones and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. * A A , Maid qf honor was Merclissc Minard, sister of the bridegroom. Paul E. Priester of Troy was best man, while seating the guests were Larry Minard of Avon Township, the bridegroom’s brother, Michael A. Burrick, of Avon" Township, the bride’s brother, and Loc A. Priester of Troy. •k ★ Jr A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Avon Township, Check The Features: 0 All Aluminum • 3 Largo Bedrooms d 80* Estate Lot # Paved Stroots • Optional Thermopane ddorwall WITH OUR WORK EQUITY.PLAN! You do your own painting, grading, and clean-up . . . ana earn the total mortgage1 costs of $250.00. dPEN DA|LY 1-8 J».M. I MOVES YOU Ilf * *n fold win 4 Vt Mm to Meyfcoe turn Right on /I. FoMow ulgpu DL0RAH BUILDING COMPANY 2338 Flintrldg, ‘ 332.9122 msmm&aammgm mi i t«* THE P6NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1962 Here's Latest World Data on Shunned Thalidomide ”*r Dearborn Man Missing WASHINGTON tft V Paul A. Waterhouse, ton of Benjamin E; Waterhouse of Chicago 'and Mrs. Evelyn. M. Farell of Dearborn was among 13 men listed by the By The AaMcinted Press I believed, to cause deformiUs in »■ Here are ; the "latest develop- infants when taken by mothers in mentis on. the drug thalidomide,|early pregnancy: WMtsiSg^? FEATURES *3 WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT for TIM Whole Family " V., 1 WASHINGTON—Sen; Jacob K. javits, R-N.Y., said die laws and regulations concerning the experimental use of new drugs are so loose that people become Involuntary human guinea pigs- WASHINGTON—Secifetary Welfare Anthony Oelebresse promised new regulations soon to govern distribution of drugs .to phyntrlans tor investigational pur-poses. JdONTREAL--The registrar of the Quebec College of Physicians and Surgeons urged that control of drugs be turned oyer to the World Health Organisation, of the United, Nations, so that international standards could be set. ws ANGELES—Television ac- DES MOINES, Iowa—Doctors in tress Sherri Finkbine of. Phoenix, Ariz.. denied a legal abortion In an appeal to an Arizona court, may leave toi Stockholm, Sweden, today. Sweden grants legal abortions tor social, family nr health reasons. >/■.A KANSAS CITY—A U.S. Food and Drug Administration spokesman said hundreds of persons lit Kansas City—including a few pregnant women—were given thalidomide. He added that reports tor Show ail the expectant mothers but one gave birth normal babies, the remaining woman is eight months pregnant. [7. S.-Soviet Gap flolds Key to Thant Candidacy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Cft-U Thant said his decision on becoming a candidate for a full five-year term for U.N. secretary general depends on whether he feels he can help bridge the gaf> between the Soviet Union and the United States. * Sr Sr Sr I want to be pretty sure." the acting secretary general told a news conference, “whether I really will be able to play my little part In trying to bridge the gulf between the two giants.’’ He disclosed he will visit In the Soviet Union Aug. SI, apd confer with Premier Khrushchev on “several Issues" confronting the United Nntlone. He declined to go Into detail.' , Thant’s term as acting secretary general expires next April 10. His successor will be. chosen by the next General Assembly which opens Sept. 18. Former Priest Asks Divorce Last March, Wife Sued Catholic Church Trying to Locate Him EXCLUSIVE FIRST IN THIS AREA NOW ITS HERE |. open 7 P.M. COME EARLY—HUOE KIDDIES* PLAYGROUND | SMASHING ALL RECORDS FROM COAST TO COAST "THAT TOUCH OF MINK" EVEN FUNNtER THAN 'OPERATION PETTICOAT"-"PILLOW TALK" AND 'LOVER COME BACK" ROLLED INTO ONEl was/ ^graaro?/ Resistible force, ^^immovabib object someone’s gotVJ V to give I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Defrocked priest falter "Ryan, 57, whose departure from his New Yofrk state home seven years ago prompted a 82.3-mililoh suit, brought by his wife, Alice, against the Catholic Church, sued her for divorce Thursday. ... ★ • ft ft He accused*, his attractive, IT year-old wife of adultery, deser lion and cruelty. Ryan married her in Baptist, rites in Maryland 12 years ago under the assumed occupation of free lance writer. Shortly, thereafter he left the church and became a real estate salesman. WWW Her suit in March of this year started a nationwide search that lasted two days. Ryan revealed his whereabouts in San Francisco then to deny her charges. She claimed he fathered her fourth daughter while on a brief visit to their -Glen Head, N.Y. home in 1956, but a San Francisco Superior Court rejected her assertion in a June hearing. * * * She said in her suit against the church that Ryan was abducted, given liquor and shifted around to various monasteries in different states. This was denied by both Ryan and church officials. ★ W W Ryan said . In the divorce suit that he left his wife in 1955 be- ____e his. wife "inflicted a course of extreme cruelty which necessitated his departure from the family dwelling place." • W W W Ryan claims in the suit that Mrs. Ryan’s fourth daughter a. result of adultery with an unnamed and unknown man. Cedar Rapids and Iowa City received samples of thalidomide, but those .contacted said they did not prescribe it tor women of child-bearing age, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. WINDSOR; Ont.-A - couple whose twins were bom with deformities will seek government ta&ffiBmUST'TBTSiPMHr. took pills containing thalidomide. And the twins, a boy and. a girl, were born last January with deformed forearms and thumbs. Said the moth.-’We don’t know how much medical treatment will cost but if aid is available we will apply tor it.’ .............■ HEIDELBERG, Germany—U.S. Army doctors, reporting at least | three deformed infants bom, warned soldiers' wives against i of thalidomide. The Army said the drug had not been used In its medical facilities or pharmacies but that nonmflitary doctors had prescribed the drug to some, Army wives. NEW YORK-The City Health Department said it>had traced a woman who had 374 pills containing thalidomide. Department to* vestigators have recovered ffl doses of the compound. ^ , W W * BOSTON—-State/ public health offlciEtls said they would ask all Massachusetts hospitals and doctors to make voluntary reports of bhbies bom with congenital defects. W W Sr KEY WEST, Fla.—Havana Radio told its Cuban listeners that thalidomide is a “tranquilizer of Yankee manufacture." The drug was developed in Germany. W W sir' NEW YORK-The drug, medicine and chemical company cri Riehardson-Merrell Inc. reported record high sales and earnings for the year ended June 30. The e “ pany’s William S. Merrell Co. vision is the United States licensee for thalidomide, hut none of the .drug wap sold by the division. Two Men, 70, Battle One Stabbed to Death HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) —A 70-year-old man hobbling on a wooden leg battled fiercely with a cane against another 70-year-old Thursday and when he began losing, witnesses told police, swiped at him with a paper bag. 'WWW Moses Gyorgy Lorinc collapsed and died of a Itab wound. Police Said the T>aper bag wielded by Salvatore Parrlnello contained “ sharp tool Parrlnello used punch holes in the leather harness of his Wooden leg. ★ it ft After the fight, Parrlnello walked a block and a half 4o a police station land said he had been taunted by Lorinc tor two years and, “I Just coukbtit take It any longer.” ’ 1 * ft ft ‘ Police said he will be charged with first degree murder. Commuting Pays, Has Whole Train at His Dispo sal NEW YORK (AP) - After 25 years of being*an ordinary Long Island Rail Road commuter, John K. Mount ford is gojng to get a whole train tor himself and friends —along with free food and liquid refreshments. i. ft W Sr Mountford was told Thursday Is name was selected from among 50,000 dally commuters who belong to the "Legion of influential Rail Riders" (initials which match the rallroadl). f -Sr Sr. ★ . Mountford, 44, an insurance I yer, will have at his dispospl-ftor one day—a diesel locomotive; two deluxe parlor cars and white coated attendants to serve himself and 25 friends on an outing to Mon-tauk, on the eastern tip of Long Isliind. Navy Thursday -as missing aboard jtwln-engine Navy patrol plane; off the Philippines. Palembang In Indonesia flie leading city of a strong Hindu State in the eighth; century. Get Radio Station WASHINGTON Uh <-* tional Music Camp at ~ received a permit from munications evaumimkm for construction ,.qf an FM radio station. i§§ The'Nk-tertochen, the; com Thursday ■ ACCLAIMED ACROSS THE WORLD! “AS BIG AS BEN-HUR’ -IF NOT BIGGER!” S GREATEST ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE IN A THOUSAND YEARS! one, ever, wets quite Itke EL CID...world herm Ha was the invincible champion of his people. The Lord-from the Arabic el */rf-and the* It is said that “no foe prevailed against him," added Canipeador which means victor of the, Spain, the nation he helped create, made hint battlefield. So, in the op.nion of hii foes, he its hero. Europe wove his story into a legend, was at the same tune a merciful lord and || His enemies named him El Cid, which means ruthless fighter. ” SHOWN AT 9:30 Ml. / rOTTII KEEGO RftYMILLAND sumimim mm som HESTON 10REN etsr/tmss WMBM 70 MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA-TECHNICOLOR - I TONIGHT , EXCITING 'features If ... 1-.M-M ■ >- WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN IIMHHHHHH,■•■■■■*■*****• OPENS 6:30 OR 3-2083 BRING EARLY BIRD COUPON FREE BOAT RIDCt FOR THE KIDDIES TOiSii mii Unions Growing Uneasy, May Ask Shorter Week Tto toflowing are top price* covering; srie* of locally grown produce by growers and Kid by them In wholesale package lots. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market*, a* of Denies Seaway? Moff mU$ml RmweelmiSuDangerous NEW YORK UUP) - The stock market punned an uneven course In moderate trading early today. Movements of most key stock* were fractional. After; a parade of some stable blocks at the opening, the market settled down to a series of rod* tine movements. Typical preweekend caution was apparent. This was heightened by further doubt expressed about the Imminence of a tax cut. Carpenter Steel slumped 1% to 32 on a block of 7,800 share*. THp nonferrous metals section wee moderately higher, apparently drawing some Inspiration from a rise in profits by American smelting which advanced a point to 49% at the opening and held the gain to later dealings. ,, Ayrix Fractional gains were scored by Kennecott, Homestake and Phelps Dodge. The major steeto^i changed to narrowly mixed but rarrr BlutbwriM, «rt.... Canutaupu. bit. ... CliirrlM. swot, Srt. . ' -—S—’2^.'' . 'x hM Hit muni i® tki *.... ......I , ,. ■BllfCoprale ponds Mixed :::::::::::: 1 eon. j.M „Pi jshssc eK$*..:::: :::::: II Psrsltr. "«5& "••'•• •• #WSM^ MSI ..... •elpp*r», c'»V*om‘ Mfps bueunimrs.^uK* i Cueumktii. mu e«. mi- new YORK (AP) — Corjiorate due 1917—1092, were off 4/32, bonds were mixed and govern* ment issues slightly lower moderate owning trading today. An over the counter dealer to government securities quoted dta-tent maturities off 2/32 and toto^ mediates slightly lower In spots; The now 414 per cent based on quotations of the dealer, to when-iseued trading. ____ corporate price changes on the New York Stock Exchange were less than a point. Pacific Gas A Etectrl 4 Vis at' IDS and Great Northern Railways 4%s at 100, however, dropped a toll point. Richardson-MerreU, to the spotlight lately because «T the drug thalidomide, was off % at 97 on 10,006-shsn transaction. Thiokoi, Champlin Oil, and Crt> tain-Teed were fairly active and up slightly. ; U.S. Gypsum recouped a point of recent losses. American Stock exchange prices were mixed and moat changea “ Gainers included Aero- jet-General, Technicolor. Kawecki Chemical, and EDO Carp. "A." Among losers were' Barnes Engineering, Anhen Chemical, O’Okiep Copper, and Sherwin-Wil- Presidont of Authority Tokos Issuo With British Ship Ownor OTTAWA w - The president of ......................... Ry of seaway la dangerous tor shipping. ■ '< • <’ ♦ ’ Authority President R. J. Rankin •aid the accident ratio of 3 Inland vessels per 1,000 and 11 ocean vessels per van to 1981 “would not bear out the existence of the dangerous conditions” suggested by Peter Dalgleh*, jtoeaidenf of Dal® gleieh Shipping Unes of England. American Stock Exeh. n«uret after. d« LK^'driys^ &% :::,H The New York Stock Exchange „ NEW TORX (Ar)-rolloWlM 1 * «f aelMted itook tranuetlons on a York Sleek Vtchtnif with neen »«<>••: QenOutAd 1 =ai MM gsK&'iS? J|h St.) Bias Lew Ltd Ckf.l 2 JS’i »]4 35% + y.'8l JIM Usd — ”,T •*“ — . « si. tahl’ f Wsk Uw ted (5? wilrfii WASHINGTON Ub-Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg said today a major source of potential labor unrest is that unions wiletep dp flirir'diMe tor a taortepw<#S ference Wednesday that while Goldberg expressed concern that labor unions seem to be getting more insistent to efforts to shorten w6rk hours hi order to p ployment opportunity in the face of automation and a growing week wee......;T"' The labor secretary confirmed views expressed to ah interview published today to the New York Times. executive coumO, at its next meeting in Chicago beginning Aug. 3$ drive by the AFIsOQ’s 140 to cut working ' "'J'" afipFaK Goldberg’s fears of a renewed drive for n cut to the present 40-hour weak eepntod. new policy oMtontiott by organized labor to that end. A NEW DRIVE? ; : AFL-CIO President George, M« whnkiMidtoi, including* Goidbeei; have bean strongly opposed to a general cutting of the 49*hear werk week either through legislation or via collective bargaining. ity needed tor full national pie-. Unions make no claim that a work week at less than 49 home is needed from file standpoint of giving workers more leisure. They do consider the fiMkour week It the: as* wap because their flaring bows end high superstructures tend to catch the wind, particularly when stops are tailing empty and rtfitog high on the tagwAlvrp * ■ ' : In contrast, he taid. take ves-.sli are sleek told low, with' the bridge up forward go J*1 the sWp-per has a ctear view of a lock the ship to approaching. A *S * . Rankin said, However, that the accident ratio has dropped from 34 per 1,000 in 1900 to 11 per 1,000 in #61 -~ tad shows signs of maintaining a lower record fids year. Stocks of Local Intorost nsurei after daclmal point! or* By uoom s. mug q. “I bought Dew Chemical at si and gat sine mero at tot 'IMS stock, along WMIt «; 0. Searie, was beeght tor the future of five small eNMrom i am tost worried because the price Ip down, but ■ 1 fieri knew ranch and the latter — wl _ splendidly f-eella at 34 times this year’s estimated earnings, which you advise me to fitoiejtoeef mgr heritage by tap-tog more .at "prose* depreooed price*?” O. M. A. I congratulate you Warmly, not for the stocks you awn -which are of excellent quality -but because of your five aipell children, which are your moat Important possession. I do not advise you to buy more Dow Chemical or G. D. Seans at present. The former has shown no reel earnings growth since 1969; Sorrel. *" jj.iJM..................1 PA ku."::::.’:::.v.v.v.:-.:: Turnlpi, bu. Poultry and Eggs 1 Ifk ! tr; DETROIT MVS fOtlT*T “Kiva^'S'irnJsi; whitM iMltSi nonto fto«k W-Ili duekUqss as. DETUOIT EGOS _ , . DETROIT. AU|. C IAJf'-toflrbrlcrt A paid Mr SMSb «JP*U*U b» Ur« r . {TlvtrTiltMludUis ... SSiBM -is>4; MMU IT: Shook! IT-30. CHICAGO MERCANtaK EXCHANGE LivMtock SSEMt n MPdr .N im: m smut a « S^rL4*!*. *i Sft ifcrtrfdr* i 1 11 Houis n LIS S fin I if out ' Auto Output to Wi *11 Only GH, fatAwjla l 2 ” ia 8™ *11“ 1 4 It n mm a r piF 4111 31 i4 ill 4 MVi siv; *i(i+ H Stauff Cn IM S i ^ T | L ... ;‘g p p-JffiT* JTI Si fc li J ,W -K— l 3414... intawvatk*& WmM tfatfv .«Rf», 3 fie»d rooitly prim* 11SS lb 31.29; i* h«»3 huh «h#io! Mm «m1m is ■ prim! tOSO-lUl lb iM) M.SS 44 JMM V^tlJOb W.4ri rt.«! 15 M1?# as istwri ti.40-3t.S0; moil IMM Mttori j pjr* Ij'oo.M.n: • stoatori jqhn 1TO.SS-M.M; utility hwntf IT Etmty MV* 15.S0-1S.40; Uttor V fa ru rtKkJPI M iCwiS. ft tr Srah U4h*t- «i*k ♦ndmt July I*. I; lull U s«od * ihorn , ses* JtMl L4S Blltlow S .A tMlns 3, ordtn LOS lori Warn 3 mink1' .90** m MH S0J4 J..., „ Ply._RL 1.3S 1 j» 44V. m~* I W* J2Vi— V» I 4?V4 «0ti i.» r 8*:. juT «2tb 7is»' if S# ‘i S & toi EK^Jl'Cf Xrogtr no n II lOHi Bn csa-M. 1 it- Pi fw«BtC«n%t *L”* 8 S - illi ill Boorate* 39.1 'Ova* Tax count in stock* aa3mm ijRfcsf Ml«hl«»n 8»*ml«n Tub* OO. 1TJ iont. Obi Pipe Um ..38.3 IBllTii wmaww CToaiebi ~ * ‘ 1 Wa MVTCAL rtJNUS^ _ DETROIT IB -— Auto production «will drop to 114,437 uniii this waek a with only JPort and General Motors j building cars, Automotive Npws • said today. / W ^ ★ i A 4 Th* total compares with 136,341 [.last year and only 32,562 In.the D similar waek cf 1961. Chrysler and 4 American Motors snded 1962 mod-4 el production last week. Studebak* . er finished at the and of June. ♦ A ♦ . Truck production was estimated 3 at 29,086 units agalnet 29,121 last week and 12,941 last year. But many union leaden contend that if empkjyers and the government cannot provide cnmigh jobs for Americans wanting to work, tarn the answer must be to share the availatta work opportunities. asaa-,. Xfimfloup 3 mm b.liis 1! ^ '3, fe* li L«mkn l.7io LOF OIM! 8.4S TO s1 Ind J.50f jiFPiilMll 8™ to to T... •“ l,M* Vi**'4 tov. i > Ifni j p gg ptg !i«. I II 19V4 19 1»* [! -S&lfte Prices Change littlu |j in Grain Dealings Business Notes Lewie J. Fitzgerald of ,709 N, } Cass/Lake Road has been elected l treasurer of the industrial Editors \ Association of Detroit, i Fitzgerald, assistant public re-[ lations manager of Federal-Mogul-i Bower Bearings, Inc., Is former editor of the “OMC Newe”, published by CMC Truck and Coach DMakm. v«6 ?“ 1 !r Chryilor 1 C1T Ptnon iri? INfiHiBPr jamoi wau I ind prifno^pnnj *»j W8 15 ...... 17.00-32.90; Utility WW li.M-14.35; f#w ujl Jo 14.IS: M9Mn »nd outuri 13.90-*raklw* *>• Not onouih to auk* ffjhMP I*. MM onouih to Ml bp «« J nSS*' Mfc.. .‘lllpuwa-. Jtoll »pe,«w ■HI IIip Hr lilp Cojum OM l lO n 2Tj wg J f Wkpil ConUln«r M 88 gjj Coppor Brnt . B .... .. . tow- H —M— Mask Trk 1*0 1 *4Mi 24V4 34W- 1 ModUonFd ills S »to m SSJ4.... KvsSIf' ? 1» la ls:;: rCviio iff r-Sb-cT,i. ip is sit, ffiffik U0 It 74 91 !L ♦! M«rr Ctital S fa fa U|V- Rritli 1B1& j *i i|j i '? gw M »i 25 ilto toff Irlifei Earl Worden, of the Gee Goal and Oil Oo. is currently attending an oil burner seminar at f>irte Institute in Big Rapids. ’The two-week seminar is ipotv sored by the college’s trade and Industrial division in cooperation with the Michigta Petroleum As-jdatlon. Carl E. HUH will become Gam •Ml Telephone's Milford District Ioatead, I suggest you add • good growth utility, touch as Northern Indiana Public Sendee. ♦ tA a M a. "Wifi you please ten me the lowest and highest sriltag Prim of Warner; A fiwaeey wmmm Tuesday, May », UrtT* W.'W-A. I would do io gladly, but it la an iitqKMMdbmty. . * Warner A gwaSey il not pultady recCidta* «*** are a matter of private nafOtfe-tioh between Triitad yodr broker. The National Aeeocaiilaon of Security Deolew publishes bid and asked quotations on a great many unlisted tsetae, but these do not represent actual transactions. Itay are a guide to the range within which these stocks could have besn bought or sold St the time the list was compiled. On the May 2A iW ta whfch was mafia up before the market closed, Warner A Swaseye tej cated range wm » bH“-asked, since the stock wee Wen movln* up, It ts entirely possible that trades made that day after the list was compiled took ru*-at somewhat higher price*. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally, but will answer all questions possible in hto column. q^ amM|l t dividend, d—Daolarod or, OIICAGO W-Pricee generally ere little changed in early grain futures dealings today although there were some scattered spots of both fiimnsee ana westerns. ■ A1' . A.> *' V;. Wheat and (ye poetsd some gRjftR barely reaching a major fractional range wWto August aoy.1 . beans continued under strong prea> Aug, 20. Hall, & to married and aura and lost about two vents-within the first several minutes of tranetatioiM. The toed grains hald within small fractions of previous closes in a light and mixed trade, He has served General Telephone in Muskegon prior to the........ Utfio commercial demand wheat, probably toward replacing flour mill stock. The pressure In soybeans was understood to be further liquidation, related to rs*, of " |«||| Kenneth IL Hoard, 1990 LSka-wind Drive hia. been appointed assistant MVtonal group supervisor of th^7 Michigan Life Insurance Co. / Hoartl Joined the company in fiR7 at a claims adjustor ahd has served as group claim* investigator and eeraioe representative. He attended Michigan State College- The second track came along at 6:92 and sustained damage *" Its front, roof, and fifth wheel, was driven at 20 miles an hour by Howard W. Lego, 36, of A»on, Ohio, atri/belongs Jo the CkrAnal tfiBW,, Of f Cleveland, Ohio, Only tamo weeks ago, another truck period off Ito top on the railroad 'Werwta-^^r^ All three trucks were hlghe than the 10-foot-6-lnch clearance. JudgM Moort, Adams Going to Bar Mtefing Oakland County Probate Judges Arthur E. Moore and Donald E. Adams are planning to attend the American Bar Association meeting In San Francisco Aug. 641. Both Judges are taking their annual vacations in conjunction with the meeting. They will be traveling at their own expense. Named to Manage Pontiac Transit Corp. A new manager has been named for the Pontiac lYansit Oorp., It was learned today. ' *; 1 'A ; *A%^A He is Glen Crawford.*! m W. Brown St., Birmingham, formerly general supervisor *f the Gnat Lakes Transit Oo. with headquarters In Birmingham. NeU B. Pitoon of 8940 Cooley Lake Road, Milford, who had been Pontaic manager will assume a new post aa manager of the Wyandotte Division of the Great Lakes Both firms are subsidiaries of tho American Transit Oorp. of St. Louis. « News in Brief Fifty m bills wan Staton from a desk drawer at Lyon't Sunoco Service. 720 Baldwin Ave., be-tween 6:30 and 0:30 a m. yesterday, manager Jack Dorman told Pontine police last night. sgm Widay-and Saturday. 9-9. 3977 Marinsr 8t„ Drayton. OR lay o 1. 92 Marion, new Mall. -adv. Missile Control Contract Givon General Prodslon NEW YORK URGeneral Pro. .Jeton Equipment Coro, said last night a eubridtory, General Precision, Inc., has been chosen to receive an aerospace contract valued at roughly 1200 million. /v,\^;i/A A 4 l ). The contract from the U. S. Air# Force balUatte systems division to tor development of the stellar inertial gukfimee and control system tor the mobile midrange ballistic mlesll*, a solid, two-stage unit capable of rapid launch from both Federal Pay Bill Liked by House Group ft wftTlRlEta 31 MS SO SSBSKn u' *» «' WASHINGTON (VP*) - A« «t-fort may be made in the Heuae to rovive prarifisnt fCaanadyH totfi* petal to tto federal fta to wage scales in private tOMWMI resskmal sources said today. a The admJnlstntton’s .. was rejected yeetrtday »>y the House Port OMtoe and Civil Serv-ice Committee in law* of a pay raise bill only slightly more expensive but vastly different In ef- •SmTS!¥9uM'^'4 The bttl approved, tlfi, by the ■ committee would gta iJ mfilton' Isfisoal wsetkero a par kwsnaro of |I.S MMm M^two etafita stepa begtanteg Mf I, IBB. Sponsored by HM; Morrison. D>La., the bm had the strong support ri federal employe organizations, particularly postal.work- ; • 1 . A '# t , A Before approving the Morrison j, the committee rejected, 17-5, a last-minute administration compromise of farad tor Chairman Tom Murray, TMtonh. It would have oort the treasury fu Miltou, hut the oort would have bee over three yean. TWO OTHER POINTS ■ The difference to coet and timing accounted for some of the fierce nnderattar/tattling taw uto pay raise legtototion, but the rail conflict tame ou'tworthsr points. First, the administration wanted tor the ftat fima to link the postal and dvil aorvica pay schedules to a Labor Department index of pri- was that then would to mote Incentive for excellence In government service if the MgtotHMldcIflg posts paid relatively mors. g Mil would have mtatto mmg chtoikt* BBBtagC Second, tto-White House Wanted to rolaa tto pqy of top-ltari fed-tap workers mora than ttoae in oral workers more than those in about i pig cam nx in* tow tower brackets. Ito argument forfranklng civil earvtoc workers. Tto admintotrafion bill fwouid hove filwwi workers fit tto bottom ranks pay rata* as tow to 3.4 per cent, and tooraaMd tto pay Of top-ranked career worker* a* mch as 35 percent. The Morrison bill mad* no distort in Memtedyto pngtaria tor tnoMMhto high-tael pop. btarikl- ad sutomrttoUy to tto tocraaaes tor werimn'torthe, firot,.4»to pto grades - which dtato ktoriP Pill Arid' woriNM And. moat of the civil aarvtoto In other WlrtB- rrrjn 10 in worifi PrtArio n 13 per cent hike in tto mort hgAv Uy populated postal pay grade abort 7 par cent for tto fc total ' ~~ ' I DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX. (REVISED my 2Vj96» NOTICES Card of Thanks ........ V In MamoHom . E m, .'.V 2 Announcements ..3 ... ftirorlnr*----- Cemetery lots ,£ Personals------— Ufef 5 EMPLOYMENT. Help Wonted Mole . * . » . . 6 •........... tote .V.-Y Help Wanted-;X» Soles Haig, Male-Female 8-A Employment Agancisi .., '9 Employment Infortnatiqn 9*A Instructions-Schools . .i.. .TO Work Wonted Male .. .11 Work Wonted Female .. m SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary . ........ .14 Business Service, .1$ Bookkeeping & Taxes.,...16 Credit Advisors ...... 16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 Gardening >r.v vJJ ^landscaping ----- .... rt-A Garden flowing .... . 18-B Income Tax Service . .•? .119 Laundry Service ....^..20 Convalescent-Nursing . . . .2V Moving and Trucking .... 22 Painting A Decorating . .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering ..... .*».;>24*A Transportation ;.. . .25 WANTED * Wanted Chibwen to Boord 28 Wonted KoOsIhold Goods .29 Wonted Miscellaneous >.30 Wanted Money ........31 Wanted to Rent 32 Share Living Quarters . . 33 Wanted Real Estate ,....36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.37 Apartments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses^ Furnished.. .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Iqke Cottages .....41 Hunting Accomodations 414 . Rent Rooms____ ____« Rooms With Board—. .43 Rent Farm Property ..,44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .:... .45 Rent Stores...... Rent Office Space ...... ,47 Rent Business Property . 474 Rent Miscellaneous .....46 REAL ESTATE Ship Houtes ... .....-.49 Income Property v.;SO-. Lake Property . , . />/>» -81 Northern Property ,...ST-A Resort Property ........52 Suburban Property —.53 Lots-Acreage...........54‘ Sale Fairms ............56 Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or tkchcmgi .! H; 58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunftiei ..59 Sale Land Contracts0... .60 Wanted Contfoc^Mtge/60-A Money to loop ........61 Mortgage Loans ... >.. 62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................63 Safi Clothing ....... . 64 Sale Household Goods... . 65 Antiques ............6>A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios......66 Water Softeners ......664 Sale Miscellaneous . .67 Christmoe Trees . .y»^67-At Christmas Gifts pi 11 W67'l De.it CmmMg>.$ervUev ,u Mjtticar Goodsyml' Office Equipment . .<*. ft J2 Store Equipment )\, Sporting weds ■:few OTP Fishing Supplies-Baits. .75 Sand-Grovel-Dirt ,|.... 76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . S. 77 pets-HuntingDogs ......79 Auction Solis ..; . • .30 Plants—Tries—Shrubs. .314 Hobbieei Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock •*';?$ • - •$& ■Hay-Grqin-Feed ........ >84 Poultry ........v>;fi35 Ic6m Produce ........ Form Equipment —.... ,J7 AUTOMOTIVE Nousetroilert . >133 lent Trailer Commercial TraHm . ? . WA Auto Accessories .. Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service . Motor Scooters t.. 93 Motorcycles .>.-w4.*t.91 Ifcycles. Boats-Accessories 4-'Airplanes .:.mrf&Lill. Wanted Cois-Trucks \. .101 feed Auto-Truck Parts-, 102 New and Used tntekl., $Np Auto Insurance . $p§i ' y.,\ JSU. I ■ ji|i m ■ T-- h Msurtwin _ ^ ; ,t * Death Notices O. Fleming: - also survived by is. £«3 Funeral Home . Cremdtlon _;at White Chapel CemeteW The family roquests no floral . contributions be mad*. . v REPLIES— . ;• At TO R.nii Xddny IherB i Wie Press • office in1 the following boxes: S. U, 23, SS. «0, 82, 64, SI, SB. IS, 83, SB, SS, «9, SI, S3, *4, ise. IN OF MY d**V -etofo. end mother, Qladys :■ :MtlUk who>pa,5be FB 4-IStl . . f. Bt.; .UlwV'tofait'daughlorJot . James and Mary Ann Talbot: P ;ss bot 4nd fOecar Noel. Orsvesldo service was held,todoy mt 11 a m. ' at Ferry Mt.' Park Cemetery. Fu-. nerel arreng*m*nt "were by the Voorhoes-Slpl* Funeral Home. ’ Lino* 1-Ddy S>Day* 60»v» ' 1 •« '",S 18 i f8 8 8 ijs a -bs (!:B 1:8 SS Ddhelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Doalaned tor Funerals'' ^ C. j'. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. lKiiolinypAr. Ph. tw-oosy -HUNTOON PHNITRAT. HAMS »An additional charge of 50c will be mao# Tor use of ,or numnd of Mery Weather holt; »>e-loved stop-aon of Mr*. OlMtoe fCettmen; deer jfother of John Poptlac Pros* bog number*. Closing Umo for advtittss- i ments containing tvpo else* . - COATm f3RAYTCtoP PLAINS H0M^1t 1-7741 of Mrs, Nancy Deken. Robert And Marilyn Weatharltolt. Funeral serviot will be held Monday. Auguet V ai 1p.m. at the Coati Funeral Nome, Drayton Plain*. wHB Rev. Walter Teeu-qflietetlog. Interment ''m Draytein Plain* Cemetery, ilr. Weatberholt will lie to state ,at, larger than regular agate type to 11 o’filook uca the. day prevtoua to pubttottPm. Asms&i 2 The deadline fur cancellation of transient went Ad* fa * A.m. the dliy of wnblloa- SPARKS-GRIFFIN S-5441 Voorhees-Siple MA, 49 95*^1' the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton matoa. Hon after too ret o on. In jllMsHH^apm ^ j; * _ ^ I; NOT’CB All advertising apptartof to The Pontlae Pres* Help Warned Classified Columns —classifications g, 7, add g — must clearly convey to LEAVING STATE, MUST SELL 1 graves At Whne Chapel Ceme-•cry. FE $-1134 after 4 p.m. Pay dff Ydtor Bills PerionaU 4$ City Adjustment Mni 114 W. Huron FE 5-9351 the " reader the nature or the woik ottered or the nrodnot to bo sold Plus tne method of! compensation to be received. Any one* of to 1 e reprenentatlnn to employment advertutog .should ANY aiRLOR WOMAN NBBDINO » friendly adviser, phone FE DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 ° Menominee. FE 5*7805, « ATTENTION CHURCH OltOUPS, ate, 49 per omit., profit tor a*lu>( ,be reported to tBe.Clneto»‘ Ttod^Advertlelng Menager. The Pontine Trow ON AND AFfRR Yhi4 Au«. 3. 1993. I WIU not be re-sponsible for any debts eon-traded by any other than myself. (Signed) Jerry l. oarroil. 11 West Bt.. Oxford, Mich. mm mwnHWtl IMHlHiK Plaitsriag Sarvica Ambelencs Ssrvics, Cattiw TaHorliy ' GENERAL AMBULANCE 359 State St. FB 4-7444 SABRA'S Miracle MUo FB M43S A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reee. Pat Lee. FE 9-7*» ftrcMtectw'el Prowlni _ DrsssmaMng, Tailoring PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D Meyer* Em 0-4103 NEW HOUSE AND MEMODELINO plMia drawn, $18. 993-8501. ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENT*. Inc. Knit Dresses..OR 3,7194.' Roofer • ‘ Ij^hiiH foriiig Ixcavating EXPERT ROOFING AND SIDING repair. FE 4-1934. PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR MrkuuL Jot with Seelcot*. Weekday* after 4: 34-hour eervtoo on weohqpdy^ Sfel. D OBI NO. BASEMENTS DUO, dredgjngy Uitosceplng. Prices rea- ROOFS: NSW. REPAIR. Oenerel Maintenance ’ FE 44444 FaHclng Rental Equipment 9 ANCHOR FENCES BROWNIE'S HARDWARE 1 OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY ko Money Down. FE 4-7471 FLOOR SANIJERS — POLISHERS 79 8. Coe* tt Pike FB 44151 pontiac fEnce Co. _ DRILLb, POWER SAWS Ml JOSL' N PS 4-4193 rebuilt Motors 491 S. Saginaw FB 4-744* ; v,"| l Floor faMAng Act FLOOR sanding THURMAN WITT PE 5-3733 FABULON - WATSRLOX - WAX Wallpaper Steamer Plook senders, polisher*, hand aandere, furnace vacuum meaner*. WrSiakeAv* '*** ** CARL *L. BILLS 0R.. FLOOR f Binding. PK 2-5;89. Jo^N 'TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, irH Triwintlwg Strvlca ■ ’ >■- f; sending and finishing, tt year* experience. 3314975. ACE TREE SERVICE •TUMP REMOVAL sTttmnilf£m^m%fHN}Rs generates »WS UP 495 Aubum FE 4-1514 R. JO. ' SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. ssudtog and ftoiahmg. Ph. FE i Tree rmuevel, trimming. Oet our bid. M3-3M or FE 8-9735 CAB" ms 8ERVIOE. TRIMMING j i, Hooting Sarvlaa And removal. FE 2-9080 or FE 5-4829. Genfcrai jr6icw||ln| A-l MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY LAldJle square yard. Seedtof and 6-3303. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pries, Any time. FE H494,. HAULING AND RUBBISH”1 Promut Service FE 443S4 LIGHT HAULING AND YARD cleanup. FE 4-7430. FE 3-7607. A‘l’ MSBION BLUE SOD. DEjUV-tries mAde or you pick up. k*0l Crook* Rd. UL 3-4543. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. . Rubbish. 1U> dirt, tradlni end £fttv*r and trout end loedlng. FB ‘^ JqlMlil WwieriiliaHaM _ Mcm'nSn^^ -Free estimate! available, town cutting and lertuiein*. trucking. Robert Coley, OR t-OHuT Cproret* Work. NoUung Down. CAND^Xma "and excavat. 1BO- SEEDING, SODDING. Free eitlmaM* EM 3-34M Track 8aiital . PAUL ORAVEO CONTRACTINO Free Bitinwte* OR 4-1511 AWNlROe • ADDITIONS - UD-. tog-Stofm windows • heating, ' now and contortions, me* TOrms. No down payment. Call pT I-IIM. John W. Capias, ft*S. O'Brien Modernisation. MEfilON so6.lJ!io - ioc YARD. Merton ‘Sod Farm*. Inc.. 1S1-9470. Trucks to. Bent ■/.-Ton _Ptc|up» Itb-Tw* Steke* UeiR4#6 Balldsrt ■ NEIDRICK BUU-D.INO SERVICE H^a.jOareje. Cabinet*. ^ddRlons >> " iainhar AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck» -«am»-TraUar/» Pontiac Farm and liidifHtrial Tractor Co. . JSyl-WOOOWARb ■ f| 4*0481 '■ ' PE 4-1442 UE. TO M YEARm Yo FAY. boM- TALBOTT LUMBER ' " Op«n Dilly Inclutiinc Sunday iiTOy1 - iiqmf i ■ ■"' HH iT* 4-1598 Uphoiitsring - IMPROVEMENT fUysqeLs!^®j^(AL|8T -tr"' 'ftiiaruHspi T*r^DYE^l i^VfJe STORK 39 , sSi Caw, . FE HIE ■ ^" -Ffonq Ttnliag ■■ ^tKmSw^no^^unwoT' 1 SpUtm5Ss3fil’®e . Wicgand Music Outer (iij nxm* FSderal HSM ! iit. Cqateni wort —Mty *ide-. walko. All - work .fully go* ran Med. ,.lh0ui*»,6^6ttkm..'fi s-giii p FE 5-W Will ClMiMri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, ti w*L» m 4 windows. ItOae. Satto* fagtico gu$r»nlot4s FE .2»l$2l» r,, Wollpiptr > . ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Use .this space (or , yourt)usines»iul. $V' '%bA|» jfe’l*8181 O^NgjOAND *EFAmiNOttii , i'; Jwwfl|*a*6»5 to etoejt I 3 N. SMlnaw St FE 3-330*- MwflRiPiiiPI NEHItltt ■■ * HHf ••• ' 1 HBp- pi k||R'- ' A y R I THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1062 UNLond Ftone^. ., . , Mk BILLFOLD BETWEEN iWfOTfoSttM' VU tontir-prs. Valuable wn. Non CARNIVAL By Dick Turner LOST: KITTEN. DARK ORAY AND whit*. • month* «M. Vicinity of liberty on **—— ?E 3-33*9. pSrw5SF™o®UD ■^ffirir on iTrnT __ stack. wnitii“'»ND i mMI*. 1 and Oakland. fe (Pim. ■ taram1 -11" At1 "rifa alE t&jL bwwW. __. hair and Mil. email fee*. Family Fei. Reward. OL " “ AJRE TOO THE MAN On* of the largest organl*attons in Its (laid has an Opening for 3 man. If Votl are looking lor i permanent position, high Income in advancement. call FI 4-0434 lor appolntmant, 1 ALL-AROUND MACHINlSTT'Am'- oraft and misel)... ~ ' Hava own tools notch setup mai., ----- fully qualified. Hslle work. Must WHyfeil, I i|i|||iii | mw "Maui. m „ .... ALL AROUND MAdtnne#1 RE* ■KVlfK Walled Laka. ,. ACCOUNTANT - CtA*mil HAB opening (or ag^rawllriK)|WiWB^t -• public ’ accounting. .Salary *—-pponuniw Oir BOYS—14 YEARB’ AWO tff, TO deliver National Cmiirvai: MBSliy • ....htlAd Tire. Md wert or Tala-Waal Bloomfield iWm fmp. u„ . West Oakland NawgatM. M. Farmington — CARPllNTKItB m modornlaatlon, first class only. M l& L4MO. ;■■ ■ ■ j fOM VxvttiMB&tit). imi v u d®sk SS2W ‘ “ Fontiac, .Amcw han NEQ»d, fi6rHer In. «ikfmiKNOH>. .Bxi'b'wi'hli EXiPKRIBNCBn dik 'WrtH ABO.* ..... -ish^r MO^auaa mm. u.hour .want, ib HL M nHthta; or_ day. Reply ““ Fontiao Fwaa. IAS if#t: ■ML minor rapal... pay. Apply aunooo.jwUoa, tow-—and ■ IfajpIdySHL'f'*'™1 traph a Invcstigatc'This teed ' I; ambitions married ll-U. ..Tor route aala* oi •ontlac area. We taaiui vou Mil - -Aj. ijjpll. earns must have h« education, dependable MR —, neat appaaranea. For paraonal mtarvlitr nliona OR 3»("‘ 'Mechanic Bail om< ■MMm FOS 1 cant, axpnt. references re- m personal Interview, report i IROAN DRIVE! AWAY. INC. Mariett Airport on M-U Marlette. Michigan O'NEIL “Oh, you’ve got (ho wrong addrmi What would I want • d» ft f w^H ANOTHER houie wtecker?" NMp Wootod Frawda . 7 Curb-Waitress Tad'i Mdl* tTjED^' CT,EANINara'RONlNOr>i DAYS ■' Ym' jSnlttJ ftMara--2- ■ A““< ___.iefareneas, Own _______Ow 'wntwl tll'- ' “ ' *hu leatw. uva .■!&.■ mote MBwiiSii... Jwi. Tmw. TOYS 1 CHEST ,A par cant and of a atfcpia kit ’jEnu I , catalog plus fringe benefit*. 170 toys to'sail every night. We deliver, collect and BNCKD CREDIT AMD COL’ girl for large retail atora. Oak area. Must' be good perlenoe. FULL TIME COUNTER OIRL. -- - .-■«= ... w*-* y in peraon. 11A west Experienced Waitress Ixhifittmorol W' ply ln’peraen after 4 p in. Little Dutch Treat, 33M Orchard Lake ■XFuifiNCSD or 6irtnt Ity aa cashier and antes clerk. 40-hour weak. Able to work nights or dny. Reply to Bo* M, ExperFenced Mature wpSP an 3MB f" *“■—,*i" |H housework, men.- Phone Ray O'Nell far appointment for Interview. FE Mitt, OPERATI Ian. nrefa OPERATIONS MANAOER Man, pratarebly over 40. can supervise Job-order tlon of sgaclal end rnbly over 40. who ae Job-order produc-jaclal and MAndardr, gaugaa, fixture* and matmlnary. Experience In the. following fields, necessary: produetlon planning, tahaniHimft. madhlna load iyitama. euallty control, inspaotton. and Jobsprder quota- PRESTON WALKER WITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8ELINO SERVICE PROJECT ENGINEER For machine design with empha-sis on the use of electrical and hydraulic components. Engineering graduate desirable. Muat have minimum of 10 years experience, pleas* forward resume. k d MAN UP. CO. Ui'lndlanwood Road, Lake Orlen An equai oppUrtunity employer. RbUOH dARPENTBR CREW TO purchase a’ W* model IVk-ton truck to transport housetrallers nationwide, i Must be phyktoally fit, and able to pass . an ' ICC Phyaloal examination. Rate Of pay -paroantage basis. Personal .Interview, contact National Trailer Convoy, Inc.. Termutal nt #oaj mnSftr M*£itt,.DXhn 33M Llpplncott. PONTIAC BUDGET STORE , y KITCHEN HBLP AND WAifRfcnS. I ■ it ' work. Pnaqualea m Lake _..jn. Call after 4 ¥1 J-wai. LICENSED' PRACi^AL ember of Multiple Listing Berv->. Phono FT M4TI for appoint-mt. Ivan W. BobrSmT Realtef. ;■ Ivan W. jSohram, REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER WACTED: 3 OQOD DEPEN^tffiS body man, PE , 3-0407. R. L, Croney, Used *' ’ Qrohay. Used ( #6iM6TBXr”ii®R ' -WAskiNd dishes a^ kltchen ^hel^Appl£^M A PAKT-TIME JOB Needed at once 3 man for eve. nine work. 4100 guaranteed. Call Mr Oresn, OR 3-0033, t-l pm. ■ tiac and nimbler Dealership ' Call HHW Ask tor Max, A MECHANICALLY INCLINES salesman for sewing machine sales department. Above, average . opportunity. Salary plus liberal -» commission bMla. Previous sales •xperlettca helpful but dependable good worker most Important. Call. Ifr wintame. Ill mwi Htlp Wanttd Fsmalt ALTERATION LADY , AND PIT. , ter. experienced only. Telegraph- 1: Huron eiwfcj Reply Pontiac Prase i'TiftPtir'TO^ gA^4k^cUjf; I guafantadS^a .Jaafi Mr BAKERY SALES 30-40 years. One of Detroit's leading bakeries 'hat pert tuns "oeltlon open In the Pontiac Ana, .nMreeted in tot mt Working con- Hp wages an dlRoha - AWREY • BAKERIES. INC, TYLER 4-07M DETROIT p»monn£ office stating , phone number. IXPERIENOED ALTERAT IONS and repair lady, Analy Cleaners. 4410 siiaaEotn Road. GRILL COOK a an Immediate opening ixperlenoed grill cook on I shift. Apply In person HUDSON'S PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 269 NORTH TpLEQRAPH SALESWOMEN CONTINGENT Immediate Opening! applicants In OUT si» ~ nionm.VLltoVilnfrlnge*rbeneIlti der Michigan ClvU Bervloe. -Ol tunlty for advancement into,a ' n. Apply leor. Lapeer'B i Behoof. Lqpt W- Live • in houbeJh days, must be betweei Poiiitim), Pm»e 8o« ill. iF^ffioEDT^OMAN TO CARE for elderly lady, five In. WrRe PomtaePree*rBO* 10. Manager l.iitlicb' Specialty 'Shop : in Pontiac Area fashion minded and Mtvt thorough inundadig of awfe management, applicant we offer exoeij niKBsm, I£1 PohliecPreea. MEDICAL AB8I8TANT OB NURSE, part tlma, experienced In X-ray, Tab, EKO and .general off Urn pre-ferred. 1 nights and Bet. MA GediSal assistant. Sxpsi enced only for Pontiac phyeiclar dfflce. Behd resume of qnelUlc lions and refereooes in own nan writing to Ponllac Preee Rep 48. NURSES AIDES Must I Nursing ttnme, PE 4-M»e'be?* lOBAlMl!>,andd9 P.M. PART TIME «d at once. 3 ladle*, <0Tv part-tales work. eaH Mr. Ofeme time sales work, ceil Mr. Olame PHONEBitisI*'mixPRRtENC® —draw *c*¥lL MS eommle- innlp w ‘ owiHHvpjt ■»«** *’ ■ home wap waBee. OR >-f4M-„ REGIST^DmME F5R PUBLIC HEALTH ing oarGGft t^« ,npyal””flelt. and Pontine. M-449M depending on nueJ- end hospltelleetton plans, retirement plan combined with social UlayeUe StTPontiac. FE J-7WI __,jj.—itry Omb, ijjj ears. Auto dollerahlp experience , of queliwatio 53. The Pontli yards anywhere. ............. iy ^|S(^^A5^T^bCOUR modem eountty home, good food | - ^ftoatloner jjliyiM “H LOW ‘reaIon- i Itnd ref. EBTABLttHip WATKINS ROUTE. Open for right man or women. Ago It to n Average earning* for fnlr denier 43 to 43 per hour. Apply lit North Perry. ■ , rbtired“man"or~couplb with trailer to mer-— *“-b — Must ho actl handy man. I jrmmd. writ. a trailer park - j raspberry pioxerI. onday, Wed, end Fri. A1 Johnston, .nenl tap uk* bhort'SrdIr'' noeeeewT.. JKJMhJi. yliBi in ■innlniham Medl* 0*1 Buuomi. jHerwem requlrod.' WANTED5 COUPLE FOR 1M0' si: : oeretekeri. ary plus living — Bxperleno*. ployment -» when" available tor interview. Re> ply Fontiac PWM Eox Ho. 14--- I6lss Hslp, MBls-Fsitals 34 BALES REPRESENTATIVES. PON- ?X«5X.«yinSurp;S!S- ’ --nbig** ixpeeietl - “ul »•*-noiudlng phono number. dec Pres» Rox tt. 9 One Girl Office - $350 ______ to insurant ng ntcoeeary.. I'tflky nt offloe. Midwest ;05 Pontgtc State B*| iiployment. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL__ COUNBELINO SERVICE” Phone FE 4-0584 WANTED KEEPER ... muss go through ?S»h*..£T tretned otnce eimospnera, OUI-■iw and order experience mandatory! » EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 9450 vnanoi «■ > 'lifstow'-fueetoalluj opportmiity for to* |51 with good fiocimvft PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE iE.„Mep|. ■arcs lni»rocfloR»--->c>iHti 10 ' Finish High School i ipid progross. p .eote National School of Horn Study. Dipt. PP. Box 5314. Dotmlt iH7Mlehlgan. ; Work WiRtSf) Male * ;.t painter needs work, i jl^rlrowre. FB ' Will. Hewi EXPERIENCED Asf WASHIN Ml Desoto. “BaYw’51 A8H1NOS AND IRONINOS. WOia. iE 5-41I7. w6RK.’’iXPERIENfcED.^ —I 3-M3T. FE 1-5411 1 xRdNiNigs wanted. IRONtNOS. BABYSirriNO - „ eeTe for elderly lady. 135-4705 ■7ngp:gijma>rw6RMr TWO^¥oMW"D»ifl^*Vi!AtlL wetoto. A-1 ,mk. FE 4-tUl. ioH^j bfriw 5oggM*i n AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING neve BIO money by InetelUng youraoll ^fg£f to£j* reSjTeaif^^mt. *iwmm Pontiac Stale Bank. FE 44IS>. j GEMENf \ CCWTRAtTOR *' t krMte&Y Fiea»r ,,.4. cSmRNT WORK. ALL KINOB. SFE-c(*T price. Free esOmates. Phone 6olMlog l»nflcs-Sa|ipiaf 13 CEMENT, BLOCK AND' BRICK BtaaewaSia., egjtOUe. OTMliCT™WORX,^ All„,t|lNliii. . .fRwwftwWiiir.«iR jwwirprc, AyarhwtNtt-FtNnsIsfcajl-' 3 ROOMS. ! " 'Iwf w,T»oUno v8Drad(' mxnmi. PullF eautoned.. FE 4-S450. 3e. and Ri- pair. Vem Keller UL 3-1740. Business Service IS AU'MAKl* OF FOUNTApr^ENB Mobile Home OVv winter will soon be upon ti your furnace eleaned an plate check out tll.oo. All compute services for vour Bookkeeping & Texet 16 Dressmaking t TBriktring_17 St9. ’ ALTERAWONS ANI costumes tor private parties a theater groups by former theet cel ooetumter*. Reasonable ret Excellent work on recital c complete: LAfN wt taker, ltt Washington. ROOMS oitouirW 'VutodfiA- I sion cenple. 35 MochanM, PE KITCBBN-" BEDROOM DELUXE 1 ‘ apartment Newly smnm, : floor, parking m doer, Oae ■------■c-----Mgru-ttee:-;--- TKEyK- SLATERS »l n. Darke Bt._; 1-3546 Night* PE 4-5I3T , PRIVATE BATH.''Ijg-lit week. Heat turn. 71Va ^ Yale, wdit ROOMS AND~PRIVATE BATH, for working lady. Illweek. 319 N._9*«in*w. F« 9-ttae. irl 3 ROOMS WITH TELEVISION. 19* ft'Rfbbii” baomel6r 1J apart- SigMJTO: ?jj^Ysa^aw* B Asitss. BABBiliENTS CLEANED. timatea. pnone ul wm, iaai#lMlt Ft"pinraNb; wrakioit and • eiuaor. Free ■ e'xtedor. iree eat.- FE ,4-wfQ. „ It eit., war „-J, tti-biti ItASON TNOMPSO] interior, agertoF.l--... Faint!no AND WAyf, washino. ‘ MjSS Hob too~ email. PB MM4. NTINO AND .FAPERfiANOINO. .^jsl #gjaiia. AVENUE, vice nan * ■womi and private .»m, ’everything furti. ....._ at aaukkw LAjii. s and eatE. .. good beach, Iw MlWv ,..... , CTra' l liSwiS^fitlVATB En- trancc, NMI-04W. IDfitiiti'i* AND a*room. iiiiLl-ban and antranee. tt Foplar Mf ,/ASHINO. tupper. .......... ifOUaEPAlNTlTfO ANb__LtpHT ENGINE AIRLINER. . * g*KV." San Frenoisi _. wall, lie eatra. New York, jlv Miami. *44. ferry ierviee, Inc. OB 3-1354. Wanteil Heuseheid Oeeds lg AUCTION sale EVERT SATUI -v Audi ATUR. wt;n tore, tools end eppll- __________34*47 or MBIroe* 7-1155. CASH r M) Oakland Ave.___Ft 5-9 "mi NEED” V Lake Properties LOTS-OOTTAOES-Vn, AROUND NOR SALE AMD FOR RENT j | Buyers Galore 1139 WihlahdVl iM-ffi OR 4-0304 WACTfi1"TO*- ' WC L Alt 6 E glder Ttome In Watirford Twp. uiTTAas-ioAlT^iDr ___________ __ CITY, MIDDLETON REALTY_TO. A1X CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY i are leaving atoto of ,Jk OkMUtSi_■ R. L W1CKBRSHAM , feet Maple Mayfal/ 5-9350 medial* SapMI-iiig, quUk^closlujj 1195 WOMMSPlk ___ BUILDER # in cal' NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Loll. City pf Pontiac — *r' area P*et aat[on tot buyer. bL FE 5-3979, 13 M 0 S.B.8, BUilDINQ CO. it equity. Call Mr. Rein. Brewer Real Estate m 4«»m WANTB» 3 - BEDBOObT-- #!thT*y«ir Iffttm with optIpn , K..S. fy aJiulT ■ v;.v ■ r. Ks-i.; ApartmenU-Furniihtd , J-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta .Apartments, _ N. Paddook . WB. TSsgHnrriBBaigmrJii . LAROi Jbke^Rd. fBEiSItOOMS' LAUNDRY VMCILI- Fr6om8. Frivate entra3ce; earni-lucolehed. near 'downtown A 5>31ttt wn. Prefer non-smokers. AND . < ROOMS. FURNISl tog *11 Ut'llti**. Au.m— N^ Huron ^opptos center. MS _* Partridge fIT 44511. 1050 W. ,-ROOM AND i-Ro6M _Af AR¥-mente. ,»it Stole »t. Ref, req. ~1SMMS „ AND BATH. UPPER am BinYute eatHBe*. rE 4-eeit. IkMAr'iSTH. DOWNTOWN. 514, Mto Auburn. Wl iittl _ *wrajTOOffiroARXoE. „„„ , | Near petraiu1 tmU. ■fSuttoi i it s si Ilf Liberty, *ROOMI, WWER._ AUj, PI^VATE, alee* In. FE HIU. “ROOMS Prtvht* both, aloe* to Seer*. UtUIttee hint. FE 4-351I,_ eth. end entrene*. Heet. Utth- Apartments—UnhiniMiet 31 3. Wo-li Modern 5 Boom apartment. STOVE AND BEFRIOERATOR awt'itomiWiBnr BARTON q,tm. — if Front. 491-1589. Orcliartl Court Apartments 1 bedroom -. - Air eondltlonod _ BRN IN EVERY DETAIL Maneeer. ■ 15 Salster Hfci■ * Nick; duplex ROOMS AND, BATH front. utliltlG* fumlghed. only, inquire npt. 9» 114 . 082-0360. BATH. LWlCR IkAayi Aka iawl 'ciaanK 3~l00M8 AND BATH. rEaI*. W1*1 ' rdrlieralor end etove.fur-Ft,her Body. 1*0 a nlenth' FE*3-79tth*' 1 Ti»i'“AND •' BA«””WfiB apartment, e**L aide, aood lo- ■ Ruolki., AM6LJHI..... Irene* and baeement. 1 blook from rs»S®S5^ kitwij- U*a rum., gas mm, washing nrlvIleges./FB TNMfK tieftiSiSSS —-tlon*, warm In wtoNF test aff'SSS .led. Wed _MI#“"» 5ini. permitted. Ft*e"/i clllUes. 931 per mobtoJ X. O. Hempsuad. Realter. io3 E. Huron FE Mm after I Em. F» ffW.