BELGRADE, Yugoslavia iHD -A catastrophic earthquake struck the minareted city of Skopje at djawn today, toppling tall .build-. Trigs ■ ■ Thgs and homes and possibly killing more than 1,000 people. Radio Belgrade said there are “thousands of injured," adding it was impossible to say how many were killed but the number ‘‘must be very great,” The official news agency Tanjug put the estimated death toll over 1,000. The radio said fires broke out in a technical school and a boys’ high school. of 270,000 was caught in bed by the thunderous quake. Many t of their apartments in night-clothes. Tens of thousands stood in the rubble-fiiled streets, some weeping, others just staring at their former homes which had collapsed, Tanjug reported. Skopje parks were turned into collection points for the homeless. All citizens were ordered to stay out of their homes for the next 24 hours as a safety measure. in the heart of Skopje, the capital of the Province of Macedonia. The downtown section was hardesrhit. The entire province, southeast of Belgrade, was mobilized for relief work. Roads leading to the stricken city were jammed with trucks bringing in .supplies and manpower and then turning around to evacuate the injured. The town of Nis, northeast of Skopje, made space for 1,000 beds for the injured, Doctors were rushed in from all towns in. ‘ Skopje as a “great tragic working place."' The water supply was cut off. Yugoslav Army units set up" emergency distribution centers. Teiephone and teiegraph lines were cut and radio provided the only link with the outside world. MOSCOW (ifWSoviet Premier Khrushchev declared today that the agreement on the new nuclear test ban treaty created favorable Spportunities to proceed to total isarmament. He made the statement in answer to questions from correspondents of the government paper izvestia and Communist party paper Pravda submitted to him urday morning. in writing. They will be publisliedi went to the Kremlin to talk with Nik Says Test Agreement Inspires Total Disarmament in the two papers tonight and Sat- The answers were read to correspondents at a press conference in the Foreign Office shortly after Under,secretary of State W. Aver-ell Harriman made a declaration in the same spirit at a news conference in the U.S. Embassy. Harriman, after the statement, Fenton Man Held in Death Woman, 25, Dies After Being Struck by Car A Fenton man is being held by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department for investigation of negligent homicide in the traffic death of a woman at 2 a.tn. today in Rose Township. Mrs. Virginia Markle, 25, of 1012 N. Leroy, Fenton, was pro- ----nounced 4 Pontiac General Hospital. S h e r-iff’s deputies said she struck by a car driven by Duane Douglas, 29, of 104 Walnut. Sheriff’s deputies said the woman was waiking in front of 9080 N. Milford Road whep hit by the northbound auto. Douglas said he had let Mrs. Markle out of the car and then turned around to pick her up again, according to sheriff! deputies. Douglas told officers that she was walking a,long the road’s northbound lane as he ap- proached around a curve. Later he told them that the woman was lying in the road as his car approached. ' The driver added that he didn’t see the woman until It was too late to avoid hitting her, police said. weapons test ban won a welcome around much of the world today, including some Soviet satellites, as a step on the Tong road toward general disarmament and international trust. But there was lackluster treatment of the historic pact in the Soviet press and radio, apparently leaving the Russian people pretty much in the dark as to its significance. The news media were believed to be awaiting official guidance as to comment. France and Red China, the mavericks of the rival power blocs, stood aside from the general enthusiasm for the agreement of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union banning tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. Both are pressing for nuclear weapons power of thf^jr qwn. V In Today's Press Pony Express Way station become.^ historical site — I’AGE A-5. Pakistan, China I Mideast nation shifting to Red camp'f — PAGE , A-7. » Brighter Draftees Army raises mental requirements — PAGE e-5. ^ Area^^htows ,. A-4 Bridge C-2 i Comics ............ C-2 Edltorluls A-6 Farm & (Jurden B-6—-H-7 Markets 1 Obituaries [ Sports , ft-1 ....C-4-C-9 J ....C-3—C-6 I I Traffic Scries \ A-3 TV-RadIo Programa l)-» j Wilson, Earl . D-9 T Women's Pages B-1—B-4 | ■ Nuclear Ban Is Met With Enthusiasm LONDON IJPI — The Big Three’ agreement w~*-FaFtial^ m^ ' Khrushchev gave him an extremely hearty greeting, grabbing him first by the hand, then hy the arms and by the shoulders, clearly to express his delight at seeing Harriman had had a big hand in negotiating the nuclear test ban treaty signed Thursday night. Harriman said; “It’s damned hot." >a.’’ said Khrushchev with considerable fervor. j The Temperaturr was pleasant in his air-conditioned Kremlin office, but outside the mercury had climbed above 86 degrees. Present besides Harriman and Khrushchev were Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and the Premier’s favorite translator, Viktor Sukhodrev. .1. EDWARD DAY Before leaving for the Kremlin, Harriman said the test ban treaty WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-dent Kennedy’s address to the nation tonight on the nuclear test ban agreement will be carried live on radio and television by the American Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Natlonnl Broadcasting Co., and on radio by the Mutual Broadcasting SystemT The speech will be aired at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time). Communist Bulgaria’s newspapers hailed the Moscow accord with such headlines as: “Encouraging Step Toward Everlaiiting Peace," "A Victory of Peace" and "Triumph of Reason," The East GermanOommuiilst party newspaper Neucs Deutschland said in a frontpage editorial there is no doubt that this treaty “has the full support and backing of all man- opened the way for East-WeSt understandings on other issues. Meanwhile in Washington, the Urtited States began a diplomatic drive throughout the non-Qom-munist world today to get other nations to join in the new nuclear test ban pact. The Kennedy administration hopes to have a maximum number ,of countries signing the pact outlawing atomic explosions in the air, in space and underwater. The treaty, which was initialedjhas been Thursday by the United .States,' Britain and the .Soviet Union, is open to signing by any nation. AN ACCOUNT............ For Britain, the agreement had deep domestic significance, putting Prime Minister Macmillan back in firm control of his Clpn-servatlve party and reviving the government party’s hopes of victory at next year’s national election. Postal Chief Quits to Join a Law Firm WASHINGTON (/P)—Living costs in June rose jour-i tenths of one per cent to ai record high, the Labor De-I partment reported today. i“ REPORTEDLY LEVELED - The New Macedonia Hotel in Skopje, Yugoslavia, shown in this view last month, was destroyed and, most of its guests killed in an earthquake today. the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug saisl..A large photograph of V. I. Lenin, founder of Russian communism, can be seen on the side of the building. rpertod. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy today accepted the re-signaHon or PdstmMter Gene^ J. Edward Day and told him he ‘brought to the position A high degree of management skill and dedication to the public interest." Day submitted his resignation July 19 to become a partner in charge of the Washington law office of a Chicago firm. Kennedy wrote Day that he ac- !eptedhia^asignation-‘‘Jvithjleep[ flO cents to a record 488.37 regret.” The resignation becomes effec-‘‘KenlTedy^lso told Day he ap- -ociatod “Iho sacrifiro that voii'®'® Arnold Chase, asiystant commis- The rise was the highest.for a single month since September of last year, when an increase of six-tenths of one per cent was record-ed. , The June Index at 106.6 compared to the 100 base for 1957-59. and is 1.2 per cent above last year. The figures mean it cost $10.66 to buy in June the same living But Arrives in City Aug. 2 Pontiac city officials said today that the hook up with the Detroit water system will be made on schedule, but homeowners won’t actually receive the Net spendable ^rnings of factory production wor'kers also rose in June to a record figure. For the average factory worker with three dependents take-home pay after federal income and Social Security (ax deductions, advanced by over week. The living cost increase cut into what the department calls “real earnings" but real earnings nev- predated “the sacrifice that you made when you agreed, in Janu- ary, 1961, to aerve as postmaster Day left a $60,000-a-year position as a West Coast insurance executive to join Kennedy’s cabinet. sioner for prices and living condi- tion.s in the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the June increase was due primarily to higher prices for food; housing and medical care. In addition, sales taxes were jnereased in several cities. Detroit Water in Homes Aug. 9 Reineck reported that the wa-for the fpurth consecutive wcek-ter table at the Walnut observa-jtnd, although he expected it to Aug. 9. tion well was 130.6 feet ’below ground level at 8 a.m. today. He Emphasized that the sprinkling ban must remain in iMect Residents face two more weekends under the sprinkling ban. The city is slated to plug into the Detroit water system next Friday, but a week of tests must be carried out before homeowners will get a drink of Motor City water. The first Detroit water will be pmpecHnto-the-mty-’a^transinis- With Bloomfield Twp, i a.m.. The vveatherman predic's sunshine. and showers for P.jntiac area residents over the weekend. Sion mains and tank. It will be isolated from the distribution system that carries it to homes. John F. Reineck, city administrative assistant, disclosed that a meeting yesterday with Detroit water officials revealed “no anticipated hold up" in construction. Work on the Pontiac and Detroit systems is being rushed to completion, he said. Reineck reported that all new Shaiply higTier sugar have been completed and possible suct-essor but White'-Phe project has been split Although Deu-.i, water will be “Srietlr 'V""’ Oh. n»m* me’lionrt was 'bat J Hie" lawl date. hoSaV'J '<■ ■> Tedaya‘weat'crly ‘wihda at 4 ol former Democratic Sen. Ben- P‘‘® won’t icccive that water luHilmiles pcf luHir Will bccoma News that Day had submitted his resignation .set off •umors of ^,.,^ . vance in be lifted with the arrival of Detroit water, Aug. 9. Lawn sprinkling is permitted from 9 p.m. to midnight only. < ★ ★ oil Water Main To Join Detroit Pipes Contractors’ bids to pipe Detroit water into Bloomfield Township will be opened Aug. 5 and 8, with construction scheduled to begin in mid-October, the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) announced today. DPW engineers estimate it will cost $2.26 million and take seven months to lay the 23 miles of transmission mains. Sun, Showers the Forecast for Weekend Downtown Teinperatures 4a.m.. .72 10a.m,. .86 6 a.m... 70 Noon ... 90 79 1p.m... 91 Tomorrow will be sunny and warm with scattered showers Saturday night and thundcrs'iow-, ers Sunday. Temperatures will drop to 70 tonight and rise t6 a sizzling 92 Saturday. Sunday will jamin A. Smith of Massachu.setts, (Continued on I’age 2, (k)l. 8) Aug. 9. U.S. envoys in the non-Commu-nlst capitals were conveying to the governments there an account of the three-power negotiations. Washington authorities presumed that the Soviets, too, were seeking to enroll test ban treaty membership among (he Communist countries. soutlierly at 8 to 15 i night. i.p.li. to- Each side has a recalcitrant among its allie.s. Both France and Red China have spurned tlio idea of banning nuclear explo.s Ions. ' Detailed Examination Senate Group to Eye Pact WASHINGTON (ffl—Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., announcedi today that a Senate defense watchdog group will examine in dc-| tall the proposed new agreement With Britain and the Soviet Union! for u ban on most nuclear weapons teetlng. j His announcement could mean some delay In apparent administration efforts for quick Senate ratificntlon of (he agree- ' ment Initialed Thursday in Moscow., Stennis‘said Ms seven-member Armed Services subcommittee wants to know “whether this agreement fully pr«t(ects our ilational U. S. Launches provides water to 3.(M)0 custom from community wells. An addVional 7,IMH) homes in !the lownship are served by pri-i I vale wells. i The township’s internal water j system of laterals would have | ! to be extended to provide them i and fliny new homes In the fii-j lure with Detroit water. riiis could be done ai some fu- i ture (late by petition of the prop- ,erty owners involved. t C’APE (CANAVERAL lllPli—The I .iames Scoll, director of the United Slates today launched a I township water and sewer depart-Syncom 2 communi;;alions satcl- meni, said additions to the exist-jlite into orbit and scientists an-iiig lateral system, serving the | nounced within two hours it hacL 3,000 customers, will be made i completed its lirst .successful alter work has started on laying transmission. the transmission main. According to a contract with the Detroit Water Commission, customers in tlio townsliip will pay 30 cents per gallons. Tliey now pay 20 cents per 1,0(M) gulloiiij from file lownslilp's well.s, Rresent customers will be charged ai) additional $5 quarterly for 25 years to pay off a county The satellite, designed for leleplionr, telegraph and lac-8 Lm l i e, Ransiuissions, wa» hurled into an orbit 14(1 miles ' high nt 9;.10 u.ip., t’ontiue time.; Scientists planned n series of intricate maneuvers to move II into a "hanging’’ orbit at 22,300 miles above earth at 3 p.m. this security and Whether any risks may be involved in It are truly acceptable,” , ’ ^ iSen. Barry Gold water, R-Arlz., a member of the Investigating panel, previously announced his opposition to the test ban after ( am i)xpl«r heqrJtig ati>Explanation by Socretury^br State Demi Rusk. END OK MKilfTY OAK - 11 o w a r d O’Shnuglmossy of the Oakland County Road ^ Commission peers out from inside this giant red oak tree being ^dismaoHed lu front qf 3790 A ' TC ' ' ‘ 1 . loan for eonslruction of the , Imain.s!' I ' ' ' * * *■' ’ I New cuse.mers will be charged Tbe Federal bpace Agency said $100 pluscosts for luldilioiml iHl-J'yucom 2 eompletcd Its first erals or $000 to eonneet inlo (,|io conimunlealions at 11:11 .a.m, system wliere lalerals already i when llic USNS Kirigspor), » are available, .Scoll .said. ],specially-equipped ship, bcumed „ The Bloomfield Hills City Comf ta)ie of the Star Spangled Ban-lml.s.«iloti ha.s authorized a $.ll,0flolmM-. The sutcllHe received the r,M.Lxpfl„(jit„re j6 enlarge the ’lowriritransmjisslon and relayed it back, ("overt, Waterford Township. Called one of the ship main past Uie city |n easel ^ .biggest ih the county, the ancient tree measures- residents Want Detroit water in; The space agency said thd 2f fed around the base Due (oclecay it has |l,he future'. Re.sidenls now havej.Mitclllfe also relayed become'a safely hazard.' ' !private wells. - , I irunsnilssioni, ^ I. ‘ J ■ ■■’Jr-.'' -I”' THE PONTIAC PKESS« FRIDAY. JULY 26t 1968 Promise Effort on Rail Study WASHINGTON (AP) - TTu; chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission promised Congress today his agency would makg-every effort In “meet-thelCC^f two years. heavy responsibility” of handling the explosive railroad work rules With aieflweatpf a nationwide shrike positioned for^O days, ICC Chairman Lawrence K. Walrath told the House Commerce Committee: “Although we do not seek delegation of the task we are prepared to accept the responsibility.” Detroit Youth Is Drowned in Orion Twp. Don Roth, 12, of Detroit, drowned yesterday afternoon in Square Lake, Orion Township, after apparently falling off a plastic raft in five feetof water. Sheriff’s deputies said that four swimming corn-saw him about 200 s^^jOakland iy»ll in ’ feet from shore ___________They ®P®P^^^^tl^iman Cfren Harris, D-Ark., of the IteSsf«omraittee,said hear- 12 youth missingl about an hour later. A nonswimmer, Roth was pulled out to a sandbar by his friends, all of whom live in Detroit. The raft was sighted floating alone shortly after. The body was recovered at 5:15 pm. by a team of sheriff’s department divers. The five boys were on an allday outing at Kelly Park and were swimming from a beach at 1290 Heights. Fear 9 From Slate Trapped in Quake' DETROIT (^At least nine Michigan residents today were feared caught in the earthquake n'hich devastated Skopje, Yugo-' slavia. Relatives reported that Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rheubottom ow Lansing, in an anthropology research museum, and Mr. and Mrs. Elia Christoff of Detroit, vacationing, were believed to be in the ancient European city today. Five •sons from Jackson were also ^jpersons froi i)flleyed~.,to^ be near the quake There wa? no confirmation from-the torn city on wheLher any of the Michiganians was caught in the quake. But Boston University confirmed that the Rlieubottoms, as graduate students, were in Skopje, working on a project sponsored by the Ford Foundation under cultural exchange grant President Kennedy . . Monday that Congress pass legislation to avert a atrike by turning the work rules dispute over to the 'Walrath aaid the commission “can only say to you that if the Congress,approves the legislation will make every effort to meet the heavy responsibility this would place in the ICC and will expeditFtt determination of any rule changes submitted for action.” Railroad unions are critical of the Kennedy'formula but management has endorsed it although suggesting some revlsionsr The railroad companies 'Thursday removed the threat of a nationwide strike ’Tuesday by agreeingrto postpone for 30 days -until 12:01 a m. Aug, 29-the imposition of the new work rules which have sparked the furious controversy with the five operating unions who represent 190,000 railroad employes. Congress members had appealed for the extension, saying they would not be able to pass the legislation in time to beat the previous deadline. Sen. John p. Pastorc, D-R.I., acting chairman of the Senate committee, told reporters he still would like to finish the committee hearings this week but that this might not be possible. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Gray refused today to dismiss an indictment charging that Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and six according to other men tried to “fix” a federaT court jury. SlTDOWN AT MEETING—Four girls sit on the floor in the Seattle City Council chamber yesterday during a hearing on civil rights. Coiincilmen in background, front row (from left), are Charles M. Carroll, J. D. Braman and Paul Alexander. Carroll later was tripped by other pickets as he left meeting- Girls (from left) are Delores Hall, 18, Jackie Ellis, 11, Infanta Spence, 20, and Susan Van Dong, 20. Won't Dismiss Hoffa Charge BIRMINGHAM - Civil defense efforts here have reached the John F. Saefke, administrative aide to the city manager. Overruling several defense motions, Gray held the seven must stand trial on charges of jury tampering. Only the date for the trail retained to be settled. Hoffa’s attorneys also lost on their efforts to have the trial moved to another city because uf-^‘slanted newspaper reportlhg’'^ here and to have each defendant tried separately. Because Birmingham is a built-up community, there is likely to be little change in this direction, he said. : At present, there are 14 public fallout shelters in Birmingham, nine of which are stocked with emergency pro- The five-cQunt indictihent charges that the seven men attempted to bribe jurors and pros-pwtive jurors during Hoffa’s nine-week conspiracy trial here last year. That trial ended with the jury deadlocked. Break From Prison Venezuela Hunting Escapees CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)- ings in that branch definitely; Troops and police today hunted would run several days next 80 Communist terrorists and corn- week. Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, AFL-CIO, and one of the witnesses listed for today’s Senate hearing, denounced Kennedy’s proposal |n a^ statement Thursday as “just about the worst possible solution. Spokesmen tor the carriers reiterated to the House committee Thursday their support of the President’s plan. They did ask for a number of minor changes. mon criminals who broke out of prison in a wild fight in which 12 persons were reported killed and 51 wounded Some of the escaped convicts Wore stolen police unforms, group so clad held up a filling station at dawn. A waVe of hold- ups and robberies was reported all over Caracas. About 200 of the 816 tefrOrists and criminals at Reten La Plants prison—in a residential section of Caracas' — participated in the break Thursday. They overpowered 40 and poured out of the prison gates:break was timed to coincide with and a hole in a wall under con- today’s 26th of July anniversary struction. Troop reinforcements marking Prime Minister Fidel drove back all but 102. Sixteen! Castro’s initial attempt 10 years QUAKE AREA - Cross lo-cates Skopje in southern Yugoslavia where an earthquake struck today. Tanjug, the Yugo-slov news agency said some 1.000 have been killed. (See story on page 1.) The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued sunny and rather warm today and Saturday, chance of thundershowers Saturday night, high this afternoon and Saturday 92, low tonight 70. Winds southerly 8 to 15 miles. were rounded up shortly after- ward. Scattered automatic fire was heard in parts of Caracas during the night. There were reports of a number of robberies and shoot-ings. Prison officials said imprisoned members of the Armed Forces of National Liberation known also FALN, incited criminals to join ago to launch a revolution in were being transferred from the terrorists blew up three major highway bridges. They told newspapers they planned to assault police stations to divert forces hunting the prison escapees. them in the break. The FALN, known for sabotage and attacks on Venezuelan and U.S.-owned installations and businesses, has vowed to overthrow President Rpmulo Betancourt’s democraticaUy elected government and set up a Castro-style regime. Some sources suggested the Authorities said terrorist prisoners overpowered guards at the hoon meal and opened cell blocks. Believe 1,000 Die as Quake Strikes City (Continued From Page One) building In the city, the Yugoslavia Army barracks, being razed along with others. Tanjug said the new Macedonia Hotel, packed with guests, was leveled and most of the guests killed. But the eyewitness, Aleksander Blagojevic, said it appeared to him as he drove lo the airport that only part of the hotel was damaged. He said other hotels and many other buildings were badly damaged or destroyed. With all telephone lines down, the only communication with the city wa.s'by radio. The first .shock hit with shattering force at 5:17 a.m, while most of tlie inhabitants were asleep. This wa.s followed by a .series of lighter quakes. 1 HlRlIett lemperiturr I HIgHfil l«mp«nlui Blagojevic, a pilot for the Yu-goslav Air 'Transport Co'., told Ra-jdlo Belgrade that he'was dressing :ur« Churl I in his Toom at the Hotel Invalid, >•< cuv n 72 opposite the railroad station, when in'i'di" «? ‘Sithc quake Struck. Sj 7i' "'I saw the rai I saw the railroad station go Si!?hom»c. .M 7i|down in front of my eyes," he .................Isald. "It was a terrible sight. 'There was a tremendous jolt and i told my roommate not to move. I thought that was the best thing to do. "A woman nearby shouted for help. It was a foreign woman tourist whose husband succeeded in escaping to the street. She remained in her room since the bent door prevented her NATIONAL WEATHER-Clcar to partly cloudy skies are expected tonight in the East with a feW showers in southern Florida and a band of scattered showers in the Mississippi Valley, the eastern part of the northern Plains, the southern Plains and the southern Rockies. It will be generally fair In t|ie western third With cooler weather in the northern Plains ai\d northern Rockies. i am afraid there must he a lot of children . victims of the quake since they could not get out to the street as quickly as the grownups.” Request Halt of Arms Supply Cuba. BLEW UP BRIDGE Elsewhere In Venezuela, EaLN prison to Venezuela’s toughest penitentiary, El Dorado, in the Guayana jungle. Authorities recovered two police cars the escapees had .comntan-deered and found another police car burned. Other guards moved in, shooting and battling prisoners with gun butts and night sticks. The convicts gained temporary control, however. About 100 wom^ en prisoners ran hysterically through the meleC. Guards and police finally rallied. Their fire pinned dowmmany of the escapees in a creek bed while troops in armored cars cut DETROIT - For the first time, a threat of political retaliation has emerged from Detroit’s racial troubles. Want U. N. Sanction Against Portugese off escape routes. SNIPING BEGAN As troops forced the convicts back insi^ the prison, snipers opened fire from nearby buildings and 80tne prisoners hurled grenades. Many continued to struggle despite wounds. Officials said a UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. (44-Ghana, Morocco and the Philippines proposed today that the U. N. Security Council ask all countries to apply a limited ban on the supply of arms to Portugal. They put a resolution to that effect before the 11-nation council during its debate on the situation in Portuguese African territories launched at the request of 82 African nations. The resolution would have the council determine that the situation in those territories was “seriously endangering peace and security In Africa.” It demanded “the Immediate implementation by Portugal” of 1962 General Assembly resolution cairing Tir^lthdrawaMtJPortu-guese troops from the territories, negotiations with local political leaders and “the granting of independence immediately thereafter." It asked U. N. Secretary-General U Thant to report back by Sept. 30 on such implementation. It would have- the council decide that all countries should withhold from Portugal any aid that would enable It to continue ‘its repression of the peoples" of its territories and “take all measures to prevent the sale and supply of arms -and mllitai'y equipment for this purpose to the Portuguese government.” and four prisoners were killed. However, witnessesses said they saw other bodies, iiicluding passerby and policethen. A number of bystanders caught In the cross fire Were among the wounded. Youngsters Felled by Chlorine Vapors The threat was voiced yester-iay-^ the Rev; Alberf Xleage, Negro minister,.at a d(4monstra-tlon at the City County building in protest of the fatal shooting by policeman of a prostitute Who slashed him. Rev. Cleague, a leader of the Negro protesting group, directed his retharks particularly against Mayor P. Cavanagh. “We put him in offiqe. Wfe can also take him out,” Cleague said. Gov. Alejandro Oropeza of the federal district said tlie mutineers Dixie Mayor Urges Okay of Bias Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mayor oi Atlanta today urged Congress to enact President Kennedy^ proposal to ban racial discrimination in hotels, restaufants and other private businesses open to the public. The appeal of Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. was the first by^a major southern public official favoring the so-called public accommodations act at hearings by the Senate Commerce Committee. Allen led off a full day of, testimony on both sides of the Capitol today on civil rig(it8 leg ialatlon. South Carolina Gov. Donald S. Russell was scheduled to appear before the Senate group after Allen. Mayor Allen testified that it the open-facilities act is not enacted, aotne southern cities which voluntarily banned dlacrimlnatlon might reverse themselves and return to policies of strict segre-a gallon. READING, Pa, lUPli-A chlorine gas tank sprang a leak at crowded city swimming pool today and deadly fumes felled 'We cannot dodge the Issue," ‘scores of youngsters^ Allen said. "We cannot look back More than 40 violently ill chll- over our shoulder or turn the Give Race Warning to Mayor Cavanagh Birmingham Area News 'Static' Point Reached in Civil Defense Efforts The project will include painting, washing, cleaning of drapes jmd^farpetlng and ininor repairs. Rations for two more are on their wqy, Saefke noted. When all 14 shelters are stocked, they will have a capacity to hold 2,863 persons or slightly more than 10 per cent of fte Oity’s population. This figure, he said, compares favorably with other cities of a similar size. Unlike rural areas, Birmingham has little chance to increase the number protected against attack, he noted. The Community House will open Aqg. 26 and begin accepting registrations for the fall semester its adult education classes the next “week, Bogan said. Mrs. Luke Little -Mrs. Luke (Ivah) Little of 1474 Inwoods Circle, Bloomfield Hills dletHhis mofning. Her body is at Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hbme, Pontiac. Mrs. Little’s husband is owner and operator of the-two Ted’s Restaurants. Because of this, the main direction of civil defense efforts nowadays is In the area of public education, he explained. Classes in fallout shelter man- Nudisfs' Confab , Will Be Greeted by disc Jockey FRESNO, Calif. (JP> - With a fig leaf armoring his courage, a radio station disc jockey has volunteered to stand in for reluctant city and county officials In welcoming the Western Sunbathing Association convention. State Sen. Hugh Bums and County Supervisor Norman Foley happily handed over to Robert Morgan, KMAK disc jockey, greeting messages for Morgan to read for them at the annual meeting Saturday of an expected 1,000 sun enthusiasts from Western states and Mexico. A fig grower offered to supply Morgan with a puit of fig leaves. Fresno’s Mayor Arthur Sclland, who had declinad without regret an invitation to extend official greetings, pointed out that the convention site, the Calyptus Grove Nudist Camp north of Clovis, was a county rather than a city affair. agement, emergency medical aid and rescue work will be Open to the public in the fall. The Community House, 380 S. Bates, will be closed for four weeks beginning tomorrow. CloslAf will permit a general cleanup of the interior of the tO-rooin, two-story building, Executive Director Robert Bogan David P. Huthwaite Jr. Private service for David P. Huthwaite Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Huthwaite of 327 Southfield Road, was held this morning at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. The baby was born dead Tuesday. Surviving besides his parents re a sister, Hollis Ann, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of llion, N. Y. Cost of living Rises to New High in June (Continued From Page One) grapefruit caused their prices to advance. Meat prices averaged higher because pork prices increased 2.t per cent as hog marketings declined seasonally. On the whole, food prices averaged 1.4 per cent higher than a year ago. Restaurant meals were 2.2 per cent higher. Chase said that the explanation of the living cost rise lies primarily In sugar, cigarettes and taxes, although the increase was partly In Suit by 2 Pontiac Banks Rules Detroit Bank Opening Lawful Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem today dismissed a suit by two Pontiac banks seeking to block the opening of a Detroit bank’s branch in Bloomfield Township. Judge Ziem, In a 21-page written opinion, ruled in favor of die Bank of the Commonwealth and State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay. iThe ruling rejected contentions by the Pontiac State Bank and the Community National Bank of Pontiac that Slay’s approval of the Commonwealth bank branch at Woodward and Square Lake Road was “‘unlawful and unreasonable.” Judge Ziem said he agreed with the Pontiac banks that there was no ‘‘substantial or obvious need” for the branch bank, but that s contrary determination not unlawful, unreasonable or arbitrary. ‘The present banfdng facilities do sufficiently take care of the banking business of the area,” Judge Ziem said. “But, this court is not entpowered to substitute its judgment for that of the com- * \a '1.4'' AIhhiI five hours later, (wo more minor quakes hit as relief workers .swarmed through (he debris. Tanjug reported ^ l i Medical leanis were sped from ‘Ir'’'’- by pool plersomiel. clock back tO the 18a0’s.” Nls, Zagreb. Sarajevo. Ljubljana IwtlW travelthrough the heaviest: * * * , and Mostar as well as from Bel-iconcentrallon of the gas (q leave . But Allen said a public aerom-gra(|p. vS(ieclal ioatl-cleuring; the area. niodations act should contain pit)-1 teams, wilii heavy equipment! The younjjstei s were found .Visions giving cities and business-such as Imllikizers, were sent,sUiggcring around the street, |ea “a reasonable Ume ‘,lo deseg-1 (roii» Nls. wKIch is north of Skop- WMne nearly unconscious, by tlie regale before the federal gdvern-l Jc. - , Itlrsl police at the w'ene. itheiU intervened. ' A) WEATHEK Cfl WARNING-'Thls sign was posted at tha First tAsaarnbly of God Church In El Paso, Tex., yesterday as temperatures suaied to 107 degiees. “You think It's hot herel'4 »ays the sign, Icaiving the Judge Ziem ruled that his jurisdletion in the case extended only to the* question of whether Slay’s action was un- The Pontiac banks claimed the area was adequately served by the Pontiac State Bpnk’s branch at Miracle Mile Shopping center and (^immunity National’s Woodward Avenue office. * a ★ Slay and the Bank of the Coin- • monwealth Claimed that popute-tion figures and estimates show there is a need for nmre banking service in the area. Judge Zieiin also ruled that Slay did not act unlawfully and unreasonably In determining the area was a village. Tlie BIopmfltM lFomMbip Board In 1050 designated an area Including the shopping center and the location of the bank branch as the “Village of Miracle Mile.’* The action was reicinded in May under a state attorney general’s opinion that a township cannot determine boundaries of an unincorporated village. However, a Supreme Court decision on what constitutes g Village left the definition looae. State banking law permits bank branches only In cities Incorporated add unincurporaled villigeif. 'The C'omnikmwealth branch was open lor a few hours May 1 before, It was clpsad by a tempo- 4t rary injunction pending g court ‘ ‘Hlwn I iil I Fast Action Needed to Cut Road Carnage Editor’s Note—This i* the last in a series of nine articles on traffic safety in Michigan by Granger ]Veil, editor of the Port Huron Times Herald and chairman of the Traffic Safety Com-» mittee of the Michigan Press Association.) (767 died) in the first six months of this year. There were 23, per] cent more injuries (at this rate] there will be 130,000 hurt this year); the accident increase was 12 per cent. By F. GRANGER WEIL Editor, The Port Huron Times Herald PORT HURON (AP) - Traffic fatalities were up 16 per cent ■increase in hard. _ dollar |: costs to you and me and the state | in general will he computed — and added to our insurance rates. County Officials Due at Confab Sixteen Oakland County officials are scheduled to attend the National Association of County Officers annual conference Denver, Ck)lo., the beginning of next week. The theme of this year’s conference is County Home Rule, a subject of particular interest to officials here at this time; Other topics to be discussed, include welfare planning, highway planning, community facilities planning and “hoW education . should be attuned to the current ,. .. ^ , Why wait until the political ^jQCld«u^^nom_.e^^ j^e State kno\^p-^.s the Gold War,” Attending will be Delos Ham-\lin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Frank Webber, vice chairman; David Levinson, past chairman; and Miss Reta Erickson, bdard secretary. Also planning to go are city supervisors: R- Clare Cummings, Ponfjac; Curtis Potter and Harry Horton, Royal Oak; ^Tharles B. Edwards Jr., Madison Heights; Thomas O’Donoghue, Ferndale; and David Calhoun, Huntington Woods. Others slated to attend are township supervisors, John Carey of Springfield and Curtis Hall, l'’armipgton; County Clerk-Reg-' ister Daniel T. Murphy: Public Works Director R. J. Alexandei-; Robert Allen, corporation counsel; and George Williams, welfare director. impossible to translate ;ics into blood and The urgency of the situation was startlingly focused for us by a long Fourth of July toll when 32 persons jwere killed, one of the worst records in the nation. ; When some 130,000 Michigan citizens a year are scarred, crippled, blinded and otherwise mangled — and another 2,000 killed outright — it would seem that the time for action is long overdue. The safety experts have told us that by certain changes in our laws and by bringing our police patrol to strength, we can make a deep Cut in the figures. Every 24 hours we delay means another crop of unnecessary death and accident statistics. V Treasury is bulging with surplus dollars? There are no politics in death. And, there never will be enough dollars. The state can actually save money for itself and its people by having adequate statutes cov-, ering the operation of automobiles!. What we need is a special session of the legislature to give us the laws to protect us and our families and friends. It’s as simple as that. Toad skins, used by Chinese warriors to stanch battle wounds as early as 2300 B.C., are now known to contain small amounts of epinephrine^ Greatly refined, epinphrine is now used by surgeons to stop bleeding and to stimulate the heart. r PRICES SLASHED Extra Deep for 1 Tonite and Saturday Specials | SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS m Smart 2 1968 Dairymen Threaten Strike Deal May Stop Market Outlet MMPA, Wilson Co. Consider Agreement DETROIT. W - Threats of a “milk strike” were made jester-day as dairy farm leaders discussed a $3-million deal between] the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) and the If a Wilson & Sons Dairy Go. I The deal wdiTforce^SSO-farinei to join the MMPA or lose their present marketing outlet, according to Glenn Lake, MMPA presi-' deni I According to the deal, MMPA^ will leave the milk bottling and| distributing business in northern | and western Lower Michigan, ifi 1 Wilson will buy all of its milk: supply from MMPA, said Lake. I “This leaves the 360 shippers | (farmers) who are nof MMPA' members stranded.” said Leo Van Bonn of Northville, president-of the Michigan Independent Livestock and Dairymen, Inc. ' “They’re forced to join MMPA, and once in. it is almost impossible to get out.” “The Wilson company has sold these farmers -to the MMPA.' Van Bonn said. “They are pro-' ducers< who did not chooSe to join the MMPA but now they/Il join or quit.” CONFLICT OF INTEREST? Van Bonn, a former M.MPA member, said he questioned MMPA’s being in the retail milk DRIVER WALKED AWAY - When driver Gerald Yontz, 25, of Madison Heights, found ■ something wrong with the steering” he curled up “in a ball” on the seat of the cab .of this gravel buck as it careened into a tree. He suffered only a- cut elbow and leg. The cab was demolished. The accident happened yesterday on Mount Vernon Road south of Inwood, in Washiogton Township. Here, nearby resident Thoma? J. Schultz examines the wreckage. Murdered Confidence Man Met Stronger Before Death MOUNT CLE.MENS (UPl) Macomb. County officials into: A check at the bar showed business. He said this was a con- A mysterious meeting at a De-| crime operations In the area, i Brodsky had made an appear-fiict- of interest and the courts troit bar between Sol C. Brodsky , . . . , # l ance at the bar, but had left at would have judged it that way if and another man may hold the! . |about 8:30 with another man. k_____Urn, kic • cio„m« “^608 01 encmics oetause oi they ever had been asked. Ernest M. Nims of Weber-vilJe, chairman of District 6. National Farmers Organization(NFO), declared: farmeia aren’t going4o like it. Farmers don’t want to join |Aey to his'slaying, Macomb| I Macomb County Sheriff Lester * ' " “'I »■««« a rendezvous with a A- Almstadt said Brodsky had I Brodsky, a sometime confi-| ^ar the night he was killed. d^rk-haired man, in dark jdence man and one of the e;puty ‘gr(pul knight; R o h e r I B„rbnrn Verkerke of 777 Wil-' ............... .................. *......n yi„i ■ ■ ■■ ■ • : Miiin(', 2826 T’uliiiliusscp, ^ Avoir ^ood, Avo^ Townsliip, was inad ! : imiDGE KEI'AIH STAKTED-Workmcli from the Nov York Coniriil Railroad hogmi roplai'iiig llm rhioTMd linihors o tiils wooden bridge on Guiin R6iid in (lakimid 'I’own.sliip yirsti'i' day. i’liey exptKded i'(>tgivnli(m to bo oomploto by today or [riioro, Monda.V. The road has been clo.sod bolwoi'ii. A,lams and ()ilon Hperetiiry; andJaokC Hughson'Wednesday U|xin completion of; _ roads since (ho July 12 lire omi.sixl by .spark.s Iroin a (ndii pfls.s- Jr., Itiq, Walia.sh, Av,)n Township. I« standard Amerlean Heir Cross I • ,l"« untitjr the britlge. ■ ' ,• . , _ ■. hrpaaurer. 1 rouise in first aid. ■ I* 'U ^ V 1 ' "........................................ ..........................^ i’i’owii.shlp, (•liaiicellor: John Duns- yerlontly omitted fcittn the list of' re, (i23 Elizabeth, tiiiiinelaLllioso awarded eertificate.si Ul I vV , I V'i- FgRNOALE STORE-; ^ 1;. Opin Mon. thru Fri. hi .• -'A' . ,G A »t , V ,; THE PONTIAC PfiESS. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1963 It ia eatimatM' the Miaaouri coal fielda contain an available supply of at least ^ billion tons. Ooii't N«glaef Slippinc FALSE TEETH Do faUM-------- when rnu uik. mt, Don't b« tnnoyMl__________ b» tuen nnodloitM fAui Kis'm nn •Iknllnc miM iMtii twumy *n!Ttddid‘*wmi!J‘t’ CHANCES HUE... Your pMsent home owner policy is open to ftnany costly hazards that could be easily covered. It costs nothing to review -your present policy. AUSTIN-NORVELL AfiENGY, lac. 70 W. Uwrenca St. FE 2-9221 Ovpr 70 7»ar$ of DliUagul$h0d Inturancp Stryic* This Week You Can Relax On Your Own Patio 10x10-Ft. Patio $44 7S Cost* Only..... V*t Completed Patios on Display roger a. authier PATP STONE GO. IMTOMiUmiIIM. I ■» ini If rMbM AiqaM EM3^5 Oppii Dally 8 to 5 Inferior Oepartnienf Dedicates Pony Express Post Npw National Landmark By A, C. MILLER HANOVER, Kan. (UPI) - The last original, unaltered Pony Express station in the United States was dedicated today as a national historic landmark. The station, situated on the r Hollenberg Ranch, stands on a small knoll not far from Ck)tton> wood Creek two miles northeast of here. The dedication was part of the annual “Hanover Days of ’49” celebration which began yesterday and runs through tomor- Audience Boos New ■ - J Opera Form A bronze marker, presented by the U. S. Departinent of In-leriorr was dedicated at tte' ranch today by Ray H. Matti-son, hiitorican of the Omaha Regional Office of the National Park Service. Hollenberg Ranch became familiar stopping place for the thousands who ventured the Oregon Trail westward. The gold rush of the 1850’s carried over into the 1880’s and history eral store, post office and hos- and the Hollenberg Ranch' saw [grant founded the city of Han- ten. By an act of the. Kansasi new and added activity. over. 'ttegislaturr in'1941, Hollenberg i Until 1869, Cottonwood Station! From then until his death, Hoi-[Ranch became a state park ‘and| flourished as a resting place forllenberg’s time and efforts werejs*^'’*^^ today as a monument to] thousands of pioneers. But devoted to building “his” town, the heroism of the Pony Express In that year, the German imml-i But the ranch was not forgot-1 riders. 1 that some 15,000 people yearly traveled past Hbllenberg Ranch. SUMMER STEREO SALE FACTORY AUTHORIZED Hollenberg Ranch, also known as Cottonwoi^ Station, played an important role in the early movement westward in this country. It not only served as a Pony Ex-BAYREUTH, Germany yp» press station but as , a resting, A long stable below the hill and to the east of the station could house more than 100 head of horses or oxen. It was not surprising, then, that in the spring of i860, A. E. Lewis, superintendent of the Eastern Division of the Pony Express, visited Hoilenberg and CIITIS MATIES In ordur to keep their factories running full time during the off season CURTIS-MATHES has reduced the prices of their STEREOS during July-BUY NOW and SAVE! ........,48" GENUINE WALNUT, Put out’in Lay-d-uay Prices will definitely Go up greeted the performance of modernized version of Richdrd Wagner’s "Die Meistersinger von Nuernberg” last night at the music festival honoring Wagner. . The audience of 1,800, most of them apparently operatic traditionalists, didn’t like the avant garde scenario by Wieland Wagner, the composer’s grandson, or the dancing of the samba to Wagner’s music. The younger Wagner was roundly booed whenever he appeared on stage. Tlie catcalls lasted several minutes after the second act. coaches. come a station for that colorful mail service. The performance was; conducted by Thomas Schippers, 33-year-old conductor of New Y'ork’s Metropolitan Opera from.Kalamazoo, Mich. The ranch was named for its builder, G. H. Hollenberg, a German immigrant. Hollenl traveled through Kansas several times in the early 1800’s, but when he came to the state 1857, as a gold miner bound for California, he decided to stay. BUILDS RANCH On a small rise, where the Oregon Trail followed the high bluffs on its way to Fort Kearney, Neb., Hollenberg built his ranch. Hauling timber from the Barrett Saw Mill in Marshall County, he built a house, large enough for himself and his wife, and quarters for a gen- Tbe first run of the Pony Ex-pressjvai_E fornS^acramento,. Calif., on April 3, 1860. From then until Oct. 25,1861, when the first transcontinental telegraph line was completed. Cottonwood Station served as an important link in the Pony Expres chain. REMAINS IMPORTANT Although its service to thp Pony Express terminated in 1861, the ranch remained an important juncture in the long trip to California. • 4 Speed Stereo • AM/FM With AFC • 1 Year Warranty on all Parts • 4 Speakers • 90 Day Free Service The Holliday Stage Line, which ran from Atchison, Kan., to Sacramento, began in 1861 SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OrTHESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE .. comparabU modal at any discount houta, wholasolar, jthar ftora tot a lower prico within 30 days aftar purchas* sot back and rotund your monoy. tributor, No Money Down NO PAYMENTS TIL OCT. 1 LESS THAN 2 DOLURS PER WEEK FREE DELIVERY and Set Up SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op*n Mbn. and Fri. 'til Wad., Thun, 'til 8-Sot. 'til 6 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 682-0199 He was applauded after the final Ourtain, but even then whistles and boos could be heard. Tlie'festival-goers first became restless after the fight scene in the second act of the opera which Wieland Wagner transformed into donnybrook. More boos came in the third act. The composer’s grandson changed the locale from pasture to a market square and had the performers doing the samba and the ,polka to Richard Wagner’ music. The stage was full of magicians and tricksters and the lovers of traditional Wagner promptly dubbed it “operetta Rubbish.” Schippers had adapted the music and this marked the first time he conducted his interpretation. The traditionalists commented that “he had Dot made full use of some musical themes.” But, in spite of this, there was more applause than whistles for the young American. La,st night’s resounding disapproval was the first such incident at Europe’s oldest music festival, It took place in the year that marks the 150th anniversary of Richard Wagner’s birth. Beech wood decays rapidly when exposed to air but last well under water. It is u.sed extensively for piling and in the construction of dams. YOU find the house we'll help finance it! LOANS TOlBUY OR BUILD WmnmiR you want to buy an exiatlng homo or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, economical jBnancing to make it possible. For an existing home, all you need is a ■mall down payment To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the eono^tment ready In as little as 72 houta... and you’ll be on the way to owning that home of your owp! iSaSs \ * ft* ■ Ik * . X ★ 75 West Huron EotahlUhed 1690\ FE 4-0661 OUlTdMIR PARKINO IN RIAN OPIUILDINO Corvair 700 Club Coupe The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel That may be a slight overstaterfient, but such jauntiness comes easily when you’re a Corvair owner. And you can usually back it up—-as easily as you can back up a Corvair. You’ll find yourself doing that occasionally, if only tQ adjust the brakes—they’re self-adjusting. That’s all there is to it, and that’s a good example of how delightfully easy Corvair is to own, drive and maintain. , But since we began by talking about driving, let’s stick with that,awhile. A large factor in the fun of driving a Corvair is the location of its engine in the ATYDURCHEVROinDEAUR’S rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for more useable interior .space. Best of all, it produces steering so light, so responsive, you wondeT why no other Amori(‘an-made car thought of it. Corvair’s engine is also air cooled, we might add, which means there’s no antifreeze or water for you to add. Ever. All that pleasure from something^ so practical almost makes you think Corvair is unique'among American cars. Whicb isn’t surprising, because it is! CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEW U, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE 631 OAKUND > /kVENUI MAnHEWS-HARGllEAVES, INC. ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4IAT 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 John A. Riut Secretary and Advertising Director Nikita Makes Comment Regarding World War ■ At a big Moscow rally, the Associated Press reports that N. S. Khrushchev said; , “The Soviet, Union will never be the first to use thermonuclear arms or to unleash a world war.” Wanna bet? it ir______it- The world’s champion liar-will never convince anyone of this except the captive audience at home. ' ‘ brighter, every area resident has a direct or indirect stake in the industrial expansion and occupational opportunities foreshadowed. ★ ■■■ ★ .. • We earnestly impress on all the importance of their personal interest in, and financial support of, the GPIDC. This estimable undertaking cannot be allowed to die on the vine __ because of failure to realize the neces— sary funds to activate it. Governors Play ubile^oductipn Everything Safe at UnprecedSf ^ JAMES MARLOW •Associafeff Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The state governors played so safe at their Miami conference it would have been no .wonder if they went on record in fhvor of helping old ladies cross the street. The governors were so anxious to avoid trouble and controversy pn any subject they decided Voice of the People: ^Congressman Criticized for Opposing Aid Plan’ ' . “Too much Of foreign aid is sheer giveaway: there is shocking waste in the program.” . ★ ■ ★ ★ niese are words of U.S. Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana, chairman of ihe Subcommittee on Foreign Operations Appropria- ★ ★ ★ He has often been criticized for his opposition to foreign aid, a program which has cost more than |100 billion of the taxpayers' money. ~ / H. A. J. P. /Kennedy in Class With the Greatest* ‘State Support Laws Don’t Help Women* Kennedy will go down in'history as one of the greatest Presidents of all time and will rank with' FDR, Wilson, Lincoln and \Vashington. Both parties will have to acknowledge this. Hathaway Inklehard ‘Purpose of Trial After Confession?* We congratulate motordom on going over the all-time production top set in 1955. The previous record of 7.131 million cars had withstood annual assaults until toppled by 1963-model production which hit 7.140 million units last Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ ' ' By way of a bonus, the industry expects to run off an additional 200,- against adopting a resolu-000 assemblies before calling it quits t'«" anything, for the 1964 changeover next month. ,i Particularly gratifying to auto men and public alik^ is that the sensational 1963 production was ' not achieved at the expense of dealers becoming overstocked — an unfavorable factor related to the 1955 record which many thh^ contributed to disappointing in>\ dustry operations for the two years following. ★ ★ ★ Currently, dealer stocks were never in a healthier condition, with record- David Lawrence Says: I wish someone would explain U.S. law to me so I can understand why It is necessary to try two murderers who confessed on TV that they did the job. Is more than this public declaration nec- My heart goes out to the man who wrote that the law/in this state are made for women. There are women who sit in welfare offices to get milk for their kids, stand in line for surplus goods, have to accept Christmas bas-kebv -from charitaBle'^organiza^ tions, have to go to the county if illness strikes because of men Ijke you, who think they are overburdened because they have to support their children. essary? . Someday the state will make laws for women and children. They’re the onw^hoTrelelf L.L.L. alone to get along the best they can. N-Ban Treaty Biggest Delusion Portraits MARLOW Thus they saved themselves unpleasant explosions. Democrats outnumbered Re-^ publicans 3 to 1 and President Kennedy’s Democratic administration had already proposed some things the conference wouldn’t go on record for.. The governors wound up: i j Blocking a Republican effort to get the governors to approve strong civil rights action in this country. " -^2. Blocking an attempt to get the gover- a n ratificaUon iiOT^ to approve Kennedy’s medical care ^ program for older people. WASHINGTON - The biggest delusion of modern times is contained in the nuclear-test-ban treaty just initialed at Moscow by rep resenta- f ''I tives of the United States, Great Britain and the Soviet Union. . Formal signing is to come later, i I The conference did, however, take a very forceful stand approving reports of committees on juvenile delinquency, education for breaking sales showing no signs of the cold war and civil defense, slackening **^*'®® subjects, which can hard- Moreover, since the 1962-mod.el year was a near record-smasher; the KENNEDY TELLS industry seems to have laid to rest Wednesday in Wasliington Kennedy told the old bugaboo that two crack years delegates from the American Legion’s “Boy’s ly cost any of them a single vote the governors were unanimous. by the U. S. Senate is necessary "lawREN^ before the document can be regarded; as in effect for this country. The agreement, however, does not do what most people probably think it does — reduce the danger of a nuclear war. Indeed, the impression is mistakenly given that it means the abolition of nuclear war. tactics, but it is assumed that he needed to make some showing of peaceful intent as to quiet his internal opposition and deflate Red China’s war scare. It is conceivable, too, that the military experts of the Soviet Union figured that, if the United States were to discontinue aboveground and underwater testing, this would in some mariner halt the nuclear, development of the United States in certain cate-f gories of weapons and prevent any real superiority from being achieved. Nuclear war can happen despite the new agreement. Further development of only certain kinds of nuclear weapons will have been deferred for the time being. Meanwhile, the delusion that nuclear war^has been somehow banned by 'the agreement initialed at Moscow this week will ■gain headway. Actually, however, the true barrier to the prevention of a nuclear conflict — the power of autocratic governments — isn’t likely to be removed by the signing of an agreement With the kind of regime which rules today in the Soviet Union and which is constantly extending its influence by infiltration and subversion in all continents of the world. Bob Considine Says: By JOHN C. METCALFE It is always most exciting . . . On a long-awaited day ... Wheq you’re packing your belongings . . . For a journey far away . . . You are always in a hurry . . . Though the best of plains wpre made . . . And the necessary clothing . . . CarefullyJur place is laid tt; And you always seem so certain . . , That there is a thing or two . . . After you have finished packing . . . Which you simply have to do . . . You are always then confronted . . . With another thing you find . . . And you don't know if to take it . . . Or to leave the thing behind . . . And at last it always happens ... As the world you start to roam . .. That you get a sinking feeling ... At the thought of leaving home. i They ought to have a law that any man who refuses to support . his children be put to work jon a road gang. This would discourage guys from hiking out of the slate where they can’t be touched! One Who’s Had It The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, July 26, the 207th day of 1963 with 158 to fol-low. The moon Is approaching its first I quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born today include playwright G e 6 r jg c Bernard Sha>, in 1856. do not occur back-to-back. It Is a source of pride to Pontiac that our own Pontiac Motor Division was the first maker to top the former mark^jben it asr...^ sembled car No, 554,Q,91 earlier in the month, ★ ★ „ ★ . ' With the automobile industry indisputably established as the bell- wether of the U. S. economy and the didacy in 1964. Nation”—a make-believe federal government —they “showed more initiative in some wSys than the governors’ conference.” The boys, who divided themselves into federal and nationalist parties in the - election they held Wednesday, had strong . civil rights planks In th(Hf platformsr — Two Republican governors, New York’s Nelson A. Rockefeller and Oregon’? Mark 0. Hatfield, particularly pushed for a strong stand on civil rights. Rockefeller also probably was pushing his own presidential can- predominant position in it enjoyed by Michigan and Pontiac', our economy present and future may well be viewed through rose-colored glasses. Corporation Near Goal for Industrial Park With a fine record of finishing what it starts, Pontiac is within goalline range of the $100,000 needed to lihplcment the Greater Pontiac industrial Development Corporation. ★ ★ ★ This organization was formed by Interested citizens to acquire and develop a 25-acre,industrial park to at- thing controversial raises He announced the Republicans had be-iCome “the party of civil rights.” This was too much for New Jersey’s Democratic Gov. Richard Hughes who chided Rockefeller that his announcement amounted to a “24-hour miracle.” " And Michigan's Republican Gov»-George Romney, also mentioned as a presidential possibility, sniped at the Kennedy administration, which is trying to get action on a civil rights bill. He said the administration Was trying to u.se the conference to “propttpndize” although it was Rockefeller more than anyone who was urging a civil rights endorsement by the conference. NOT FIERCE The conference didn’t get any rriore fierce than this kind of give-and-take. But the governors’ caution about taking a stand on any-question about their conferences of which this wa.s the 55th! Why bother having them at all if they won't take a stand for or against the big national issues? The conference chairriian, Washington’s This is due to the emphasis that has been placed on the meeting at Moscow and because of the protracted crusade for the test ban which has been carried on in recent years, largely by pacifist groups in various countries. But the new treaty would not bar the use of any nuclear weapons in war. It would not bring about a reduction in the existing number of nuclear weapons possessed by any government or limit in any way future production. It would not bar nations other than the signers from carrying on whatever tests they pleased. Last of True Sportsmen Battles Sea in Trans-Pac The Country Parson Democratic Gov. Albert D. Rossellini, must ons, which require atmospheric tracl^ncw lndustric.s here as well a.s t5 facilitate expairsion of existing ones. The development group ha.s options on the properly involved which expire .\ug. I. The date co-inrides with the incorporuliun requirement lhat (he full^ nmminl be pledged if the agency is to function ns a corporali<»n and proceed with acquisition of ihe land. •it it '■ ★ Interest has been high In this comparatively new industrial concept, Industries, labor uplons, and business and professional men have backed their confidence in the project rights resolution. It was siST’^watered down with Investment in its stock. The ‘hat year even the Southern Democrats didn’t shares are «S10n each and infnrmn the governors did take shares are $100 each, and informa- „ v^^y firm stand in calling for action against tlon regarding them may be had by communism. ^ contacting the Pontiac Area Cham- If any governor got any personal benefit out of this year’s conference it wfts probably Rockefeller. He had been in partial polUical eclipse since his second nprriage. it would not prevent nuclear tests underground. ' It would not guarantee against attempts to cheat by conducting tests above the ground. -Russia cheated last time and deliberately violated her agreement. The military advantage to the Soviet Union lies in the fact that the United States is ahead in the kind of weapons that require underground testing, and now the Soviets have gained a free hand to improve th^lr position and catch up with the United States in this field. Also, the Soviet Union is believed to have gone ahead in certain categories, such as antimi?-sile-missiles and "terror” weap- HONOLULU - “You’re a great sportsman,” ABC’s Howard Cosell said to Floyd Patterson in his corner after the dismal loss to Sonny Liston. Howard’s voice, a wavering link with the mainland, 2,000 miles away, thus expressed a sa-1 u t e which caused an acre of winces to form among crew members of I the 32 small and I even smaller! vessels who had just raced here from Sati Pedro, Calif., under sail. • Participants in the 1963 Transpacific Yacht Race braved the open ocean for as many as 17 days with no thought of compensation. A name engraved on a mug they^can never own is about back to their regular jobs: doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, rich man, poor man and chief cook and bottle washer. It isn’t likely that many of them will ever be called “spOrtsmari.” Yet they symbolize the essence of the word. They are among the last living true amateurs, men who engage with spirit in a rugged sport which can only cost them tiine and money and whici) could conceivably claim their lives. On this day in history: in 1925, American political leader William Jennings Bryant died of a stroke in Dayton, lenn. In 1941, Gen. Douglas McArthur ' became commander of the U. S. forces in the Philippines. In 1952, King Farouk of Egypt boarded his royal yacht and sailed into exile. In 1959, Cuban premier Fidel Castro agreed to return to the premiership. "1 never expect to getiany-thing free exAspt advice.” A thought for today — British playwright George Bernard Shaw said: “The more things a man is a.shamed of, the more responsible he is.” : CONSIDINE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Inspiring Record The New York Mirror those of cotton candy, or crustj/-like caramel corn or puffed wheat. This very porous layer is four or five yards thick. figured someone would ask that. I'iarlior tliis year, months before file con-l('r(>ii('i*, fie said; “Eacli governor is independent in his own slate and has his own |)rohlems. We feel the eonferenee, generally speaking, is more valuable for the exchange of information.” But the governors have become expert at ducking. Last year they wouldn't take a stand on riiedieal enre, cither, and when Southern Democrats began filibustering against even a weak cixil rights proposal, that was abandoned also. In 1961 they did, however,, adopt a civil testing, and the United States cannot now conduct such tests to catch up with ihe Soviets. In 1913 life expectancy was 52 years at birth (compared with , 70 today). One out of 10 childrch all the glory that, will come their |n the fir.st year of life (corn-way- pared with one In 40 today). • • * When the Rockefeller Foundation They stood watches in slortny was established in that year to seas, ran low on provisions in promote “the well-being of man-some cases, suffered frustrating kind throughout the world,” pub-breakdowns in equipment, con- lie healtli was Its chief concern, stantly liad to worry about hit- ★ ♦ ting this Jt on the endkss ex panse of the Pacific, and never ^^^sary, the Rockefeller Founda-stopped being bounced and beat- ber of Commerce. With the City’e capital outlay, , Includiitgr the vaat urban renewal project, (otallng! |2iS million for civic improvements, its factories I humminir and tjhe future never , ’I’ , ! In Miami his strong stand on civil righb got him more prominence and publicity than anyone there. He acted like a hian wlio hadn’t given up hope and will soon begin making a lot X>t speeelies. ( \M. it is argued here in rebuttal, however, that bombs requiring aboveground or underwater testing hayc been accumulated In sufficient quantity to make such testing less Important. WHY HULLABALOO? Then why all the hullabaloo about a nuclear-test-ban treaty^r “partial ban,” as it is more often termed? The answer is to be found in the i$oIitical domain. The same proposals were made In previous years by the United Stales but were rejected by the Soviets. T(xlay, however, for undisclosed reason^ Premier Khrushchev is trying another tack. He suddenly indicated a few weeks ago he was ready fof a Klgh-leyat conference at Moscow on the subject of nuclear tesflng. ■ I Nobody knows why he shifted ,i-I i 'J ' en by the capricious sea. Uncomplainingly, they'll separately set sair for home next week, this time without the comfort of knowing that they’ll have the “protection” of the Coast Guard entter which accompanied them on the trip ever. They’ll be going “uphill” most of the way back, fighting t h e Pacific Hlgn, which spun them here in counter-clockwise fashion, it will be a longer, slower voyage of as long ds a month. Some will be forced to put in at Seattle for repairs and reprovisioning. LITTLE NOTICE Millions of American sports fand^ who respect valor and skill didn’t even know the Tran's-Pac race was held this month. There will be even less notice taken of the more difficult and hazardous million for the support of pioneering research along ever-broudening horizons. The fonndatlon has financed some 16,000 fellowships, enabling promising men and women to improve teeir professional knowledge and skills. Twenty-eight recipients have won Nobel, Prizes for their conteHtutloni to human welfare. That Is one measure of Ihe pride and satisfaction the Rockefeller Foundation can take In Its first 50 years. It’s an inspiring record. This fact may complicate not only landing on the moon but maintaining life there as well, a quite understandable circumstance. No one would find life easy If sunk In fifteen feet of cotton candy. Though, on the other hand, such a cushion might soften a landing. Previously, astronoirters liad concluded that the outer layer of Hie m(wn was composed of dust over gravel, not nearly so appetizing a picture as that conjqred up by Dr. Cudaback. Only one thing disturbs us about the good Doctor’s de.scription. We wonder what has happened to the traditional green cheese. since what is sound to one person is noise to another. A boy on a motorcycle finds the roar of the exhaust an exhilarating sound; to an elderly person sitting on a veranda, or trying to get to sleep at night, it Is an earsplittlng din. Among the harmful .sounds, tlie committee listed car door4 slamming, radios in otherwise quiet spots, and neighbors’ television sets. It is liard to see liow tlicsc could be silenced without '<»n awareness on the part of the Individual of the irritation they were causing and, of course, llio good will to "tone it down.” Shh! Quiet Please The State Journal—Lonstnp Three years ago the British Elsewhere In Europe - in West Germany - it has been made an offense to slum a cur «loor, play a portable %adio In public or keep a dog that barks at night. Green Cheese? Ttie Holland Sentinel long Voyage home -inot Oven a name licratched on a teophy If all goes well. Crew meinbers syiir quietly go Dr. D. D. Cudaback, ari astronomer from the University of California, has given us ?omo InfofX mation about the moon. By means of, radio waves. Dr. Cudaback was able to determine that the moon's surface is composed of threads or filaments, much like i government appointed a Committee on the Problem of Noise. Evidence submitted to It showed that noise is growing there, as apparently it is here, and that It is seriously affecting health. The committee recommended, before publication of Its report, that controls be Imposed on the sound of cars and motorcycles. This recommendation Is being acted upon by the goverpment. ^ ♦ "The other day the committee published its report. U defInds noise as "sound wlilfch Is unde-sired by ths recIpleiK.” „He de^laltloa is a good one Pretty Risky lUe Corn Belt Uveetdek Feeder Tlicre Is still an clement of risk In aviation ... that taxi ride from the city to the air- A'' { v*'A I ii- : \ lliE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26/1963 A—7 BERKELEY, Calif. (ilMiaorge Magee Cunningham, 68, a pioneer in oil - field exploration, died Wednesday after a long , illness. Jtonw OHman Expfr^ Swifch of Holiday to Join March He retired in 1960 from the residency of American Overseas Petroleum, Ltd., an affiliate of Standard of California. He was one-time chief geologist and general manager of exploration for Standard. SNoa IN cool mcoNomoNto coMrasr HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS NEW YORK (AP)-A mattress workers’ union has voted to try and change a paid holiday from Columbus pay to Aug. 28 so its members can join the civil rights march to Washington. . The unanimous vote of several hundred members, about half of them white, was taken at a meeting of Local 140, Bedding, Curtain and Drapery Workers Union, AFL-CIO, Thursday. * ★★. Alex Sirota, local president, said the contract change would require the consent of employers. He acknowledged the move would cost the eiliployers a day’s work since Columbus Day falls on a Saturday, a regular off day. He offered to make up the time if employers request it-Sjrota said, the contract change would allow the 2,000 local Without losing a day’s pay. 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As a key legislator; he is now Military to Cut Help to Movies forei^ aid bill which could be used but is not being used to goad wayward recipients into line with bur foreign policy. Will Be More Difficult for Films to Use Units WASHINGTON (AP) --'Motion picture and television producers may find it tottgher in the future to get the use of troops, fighting ships, warplknes and military technical advisers in making films. Asst. Secretary of Detense Arthur Sylvester told a reporter today Tis office is shaping final details of a directive that will tighten • control over cooperation lyith companies in production of pictures with military themes. The movie industry has registered objections, and the individual armed services aren’t overly happy about the prospect. Changes have been made in the proposed policy to take ‘ account of some of the industry and service views, Sylvester said. DENIES CENSORSHIP The Pentagon’s information and public affairs chief said he anticipates that opponents of the policy Will charge attempted censorship. He denied any such aim. Sylvester contended that when movie and television producers receive the benefit of hundreds of thousands of dbllars worth of government-owned equipment and military manpower, it is the Pentagon’s responsibility to make sure the picture serves the national interest. The kflotty problem of _ India vs. Pakistan is almost daily occupying the attention of both House and Senate foreign committees, as they seek a means within the foreign aicLbill ^o persuade India to settle the Kash-mir dispute with Pakistan, befhre the latter angrily moves Into the enemy camp. Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield, who also sits on the Foreign Relations Committee, says of the problem: ‘“The aid that we’re* sending to India seems to be accelerating Pakistan’s move toward closer ties with Rid China; yet I don’t know What we can do about it. [’m afraid that anyinmitiveac- 'The purpose of the new directive is to enforce a requirement, already on the books, that industry requests for military cooperation be channeled through the Defense Department rather than through the services. HOOVER Washer-Spin Dryer Brand New Completely Differei^ lYai, raolly fasti This now Hoovar will wash, rinso, and . ^|.l|pln*dry a 6 pound load of clothai In |ust 6 minutai. '3ST! ^Plo‘dry on« load whiU onothar woihas. . I You’ll find mom for it in the kitchen, both, or utility room. 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By RUTH MONTGOMERY ,countries to hold talks on 'Kash-WASHINGTON - One of the!mir last winter, no results were obtained, Mansfield said: “We realize what good, solid ally we had for many years.in Pakistan, until our tremendous foreign aid to India turned it against us. But how in hell can you get , two soveTeign powers to settle their disagreement, if India refuses?’’ which call for more than $100, million of U.S. contributions. RUTH Pakistan, once our staunchest friend in Asia, signed a trade agreement with Comhiumst China earlier this year, afid is negotiating a civil air agreement that would permit Red Chinese planes to land in Pakistan^oreign minister Z. A. Bhutto is now proposing a mutual defense pact with Red China — a possible ‘“spite” move that has alarmed the free world. tion to withhold funds until it settles the Kashmir dispute would merely stiffen India’s resistence.’’. Reminding that althougli trouble - shooter Averell Harriman Thls^ls Trankly aimed at India’s Bokaro steel plstot, for which the U.S. is asked to provide one billion of the $1.5 billion total. : . •pomfield said India has been so cagey about details that ‘“there may not be sufficient minerals there to last out the life of the loan, and although India lacks trained workers to run the plant, It shows no indination^to4ake outside advice and expertise. The latest blow to Pakistan is a U.S.-British agreement to help India build up its air defense sys- Greatest seasonal snowfall on record in the U.S. was 884 inches, ' recorded at Tamarack, Callfor-nTa;"^ufingThe“winter^Beasoiw»L-^-.:_L 190647, tern and provide jet fighter training exen i.'tcs, at a cost to us of nearly $18 million. ........... I Says Broomfield: ‘“India leaders have stated categorically that their enemy is Pakistan, not Red] China. No wonder Pakistan feels i 'apprehensive at this new build-up,! and is thinking of a non-aggres-i Sion pact with the Reds.” i Unde Sam has a bad habit ofi taking his friends for granted,! while helping those who tweekl his nose and play footsie with! Russia. Perhaps Pakistan canj still be salvaged for the We.st, iti Congress^ stiffens the adminislra-i tion’is back. * j Ui«trlbutad bj King Featuraa 8Tndlca(«)< TONIGHT ■ AND NIGHTLY 7.-30 P.M. SUNDAY, 7:00 P.M,' ®!^Through July 28 , ' EVANGELIST BARNEY OWENs' or Cincinnati, O PREACHING d oil God (ogdihtr. CHURCH OF CHRIST 8|'7 Lofoyette Street Tholcher, Patterson and >yernet INSURANCf „JfclNtrtiNb(JtVW There is littlle question but that Pakistan is feeling unloved, neglected and spurned by the West. Since|ps independence it had been Mtremely pro-Western, and mili'iarily allied to us by SEATOi Defense Pact"; while India wasj fence - sitting, nonaligned and| pro-Communist in its^ U.N. voting record. i Nevertheless,'we have poured far greater amounts of military J and economic aid into Indial than Pakistan, even after India ignored a U.N. finding fav- i orable to Pakistan in the Kashmir dispute. Disturbed by the threat to j peace in the Far East, Rep. William S. Broomfield of the House Foreign Affairs Committee is proposing that we cut foreign aid to India and Pakistan by 25 per cent, until they settle the Kash- mir-dispute that is driving Pakistan into Communist arms. The Michigan Republican has also introduced an amendment requiring congressional authority for all foreign aid cqnstruction persuaded the two neighboring projects of a productive nature Featherbedding Bill Introduced in House WASHINGTON W - Rep. Rob-bert P. Griffin of Michigan and three other House Republicans yesterday introduced a bill prohibiting featherbedding in railroads, but requiring railroads to help employes displaced by rule changes. The Republican Policy Committee discussed the measure, but took no stand on it, said House RepuH)Hcan Leader Charles Hal-leck of Indiana. Halleck .said he favors the plan. OK New Plan to Teach Pupils in High Schools BATTLE GREEK (UPI) - A new plan of educating high school age children who do not intend to go to college was adopted yesterday by the Calhoun County Intermediate School District. A nine-month study by a committee of 100 community leaders from Calhoun, Branch, Eaton and Barry counties will be conducted beginning Oct. 17. A Greener Lawn in 7 Days or Your Money Bock! Builito jypf As your lawn hos grown it has used up most of the nutrients from it's spring feeding. NOW is the time to odd moje nutrients, revitalize your lawn so it will be greener and h^fhier all ^summer long. The suGGessfuF-way to do that is with Sootts Turf Builder NOW! Buy it ot Poole's, apply it to your lown, following the dircGtions on the pookoge and you MUST hove 0 greener lawn in 7 days or we will give you your money book! ^4^® 5,000 Sti. Ft. Coverage FOR A NEW — FE4-1594^ KITCHEN A New Kitchen Can Be Y^rs For As Little As mSnth CALL POOLrS FOR A FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT 66 Years ot Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! WMBm^HARDWARB nIT;5y OAKLAND . .VSS., PONTIAC • f£A>JS9^ MIRACU MILB ^AepfiucfCk^^^nLBGRAPHRD. • PL. P£B>96I6 Other sponsors of the measure i are Reps. Robert Taft Jr. and Samuel L. Devine of Ohio and John J. Rhodc.s of Arizona, Nobel Nominee Dies The Olivet College community education program fund granted $2,500 to the project with an additional $2,500 to be contributed from the four-county area to hire: consultants nationaity recognized in tije field of economics, labor, business, industry and cdqcation. ROME (UPI) - Prof. Ugo Cerletti, who was nominated several times for a Nobel Prize fol-j lowing his development in 1938: of electric-shock therapy for mental patients, died at his home yesterday. He was 86. I Finest Quality Carpets McLEOI) CAKPETS SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTEHERl Avoid Hard-Rusly WatSr! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Wafer. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAV Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and oven save up to 50V» on soap. 1 WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little S'! 25 per as I week ★ NO money down ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 , . . t / ’■ 4 l 1/7. t . V 'S',!' 1' PONTIAC’S OFFICE SUPPLY HEAOQUARTERS Over 35,000 Items for better living at home or the office! ZIP CODE STAMPS STEEL CARRY FILE for Salesmen For Pendaflex hanging folders 11 "xl 3''x9V2'' t *10 95 Without Folders Wff have umallTub-ber starhps of the 5 Zip Code numbers in Pontiqc. SpeedmRtic Compression Tacker Docs hundredt of handy-_ man jobi in th* horn* < store. Uses High Carbi tty carbon staples. only m* or ^ ^ onlv *■ 95 rooms n illoHil tTURCY 6TIIL OIIK Ideal for tha r«c«ptionitt, lolCirttan 0. student. Heavy Hoi two dravicfs for stationery, yupplioi or personal b*-' longings, plus pencil and cliff troy. SOW" w, 27" h, 17" d. Desert Sand or Cole Groy...............No. 751 $19.2S Closed Saturday Afternoons July and August See Our Display of wood and steel partitions in several price ranges. : iil Hositr Itrimir iSrrrirt* General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 ,y v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1963 Pontiac School Affairs BearctOkays PolicySalary Agfeetnant Professor Emeritus Di<^ Ifessor emeritus of philosophy and i From its source to its JunctionlTheir oombined length of ^ WASHINGTON (AP)—The RevCoe College, Cedar with the Mississippi,, the Mis-pilles is said to exceed any o James Barker Hodgson, 71 pro-jRnpids, Iowa, died Thursday: Isouri river is 2,945 miles long. I river system. While Peaii LAUNDROMAT New Owner and Policy e Hot Water e Attendant on Duty , 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week .—Drojp-Off Service Reasonable-- 737 N. Perry (Cor. Joslyn) Perry Shopping Center A two-year agreement on pofl-cy changes and salary schedules for eight skilled maintenance foremen7"was-^kayed^Iast^ight by the Pontiac school board. The agreement, which will cosf the school district an estimated $2,200 over the two-jear period, includes a 3 per cent wage hike this year and a 1 per cent increase next year, The 3 per cent hike will be distributed in wages and allowances. The actual wage i li c r e a s amounts to about six cents an hour for most classifications. The balance of the 3 per cent will pay $7 per month on hospitalization premiums. The 1 per cent increase in HEROILQN PLAINS or TWEEDS 6 95 Sq. Yd. 501 NYLON 5 95 rr- CUSTOM VINYL ' *' FLOORS C OVERINGS 3511 Eli/abrlli I.alic .Koad ' ¥K d-7775 1964-05 will amount to about^ three cents an hour for the eight skilled foremen. Policy ~ changes under the agreement include increased gas mileage from eight cents :o 10 cent per mile. School board members also heard a favorable report on a Circuit Court .action involving the school district and another group of employes. MOTION DISlVnSSED Richard C. Fellr-^a^stant superintendent for business the board that Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams dismissed a motion by the United Skilled Maintenance T r, a d e s employees (USMTE) for a declaratory judgment and mandatory injunction in connection with a wage, dispute. Mrs. Margaret Peters of South-field was hired as food service coordinator for the school district at an annual salary of $7,000. The USMTE had complained that the board “failed to ite in good faith.’’ Judge^^^dSma-giJed that the court had no jurisdicl subject matter. In other business, the school approved % resolution to .purchase two parcels of land ad- jacent to the new Cottage Steet ETeiBentary School. Thd board will buy the property .from Fisher and Co. for $430. Mrs. Peters, whose husband is assistant director of Boys Republic, Farmington, is a graduate of Wayne State University. Board members heard a report on possible overcrowded conditions. at ^ Herrjngton Elementary School. Previously, the board had expected to change boundary lines around the school, but deferred* action until after the 1963 school William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel, said the census indicated' that a boundary ^ange might not be necessary. Lacy suggested the board wait until actual enrollment irt' September. The school board agreed. Dies at Age 71 SANTA FE, N. M. (UPI) -The most Rev. Edwin V. Byrne, 71, Roman Catholic* archbishop of Santa Fe for, 20 years, died late last night after gall bladder surgery at St. Vincent Hospital. A native of Philadelphia and of Irish descent, his archdiocese included 250,000 Catholics in New Mexico and West Texas. Archbishop Byrne suffered a gall bladder attpek Sunday, and entered the hospital Tuesday. He underwent surgery for removal of the gall bladder yesterday, but failed to rally. News of his illness did not become public until an hour after his death, at 11:02 p.m. (1:02 a.m. Pontiac time). A man of medium stature with a shock of white hair and a warm smile, Archbishop Byrne bent a lively personality and agile mind for two decades to the task of building an area strongly Spanish and Roman Catholic by heritage, but improverished by 20th Century standards. He spoke fluent Spanish and was revered and held in some awe by Catholics i cese. Publisher Succumbs Queen to Visit W. Qefmany Next Spring? LONDON (UPI)-7-Informed court sources said today Queen Elizabeth was virtually certain to pay a state visit to West Germany next spring. The sources said the date of the visit — the first to West Ger. many by a British sovereign since before Hitler took power -would be the. final week in May. They said pihs to^ that effect already are being secretly worked out here. A Buckingham Palace spokesman said officially that “as far as we know’’ there are no plans for such a visit “at present.’’ But a return call by British royalty for the state visit here by West German President Heinrich Luebke three years ago is long overdue, the sources said. There ar® oiker firm indica-' tions pointing to a series of tours by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip next year which might j also include Belgium and Greece.' Most Reliable Home Washer Ever Manufactured! 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Huron St. Oh WHFI 94.T On Your FMOial ^an Forsaken in life Ab Forgolteo in Deal Open Sunday 10 'til 2 ★ GMUBE ★ ADDiriOMS ★ COTTABE MATERIALS WIDIUNRG SUPPUES eoMnEre REMODama sERVioe FREE ESTIAAATES MRPORT UMBER and Supply Compwy 6971 Highland Road (M-S9) 874-0384 Heuni Mon., Fri. 8 to 5:30~aat. 8 to 4-Sundoy 10 'til 2 Not Too Late to Enroll for the Mid-Summer Term Beginning THIS WEEK pay, Half-Day and Evening Gasses Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting, Junior Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial, Stenographic, Speedwriting, Clerk-Typist and Office Machines _ By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN CHICAGO (UPD-In five short weeks, life fell apart for Mary Ann Dunlap. Her husband, Lawrencd, Chicago traffic policeman, died June 20. A few days later, her father led, and Mrs. Dunlap, 30, made the long trip to Southern IlUnois for his funeral. It W. it / '■ ' Then she had what she believed to be a Riisearriage. That was especially hard for her because although her husband had four children by a prpious marriage they did not have aiiy of thehi ,9Wn. But doctors fouad that hers was a psychosomatic pregnacy. She really wasn't pregnant. A week ago Wednesday, Mrs. Dunlap returned to her west side apartment with a newborn baby. [She Jnvited 4he^ neigliboi^ see the child and she told them it was hers. She treated the infant tenderly and stayed up late that night, caring for it. BABY KIDNAPED The next day, FBI agents came to the apartment and arrested Mrs. Dunlap. They said she had kidnaped the 18-day-old daughter of Mrs. Rose Burnham, 19, in downstate Metropolis, III. Mrs. Burnham, whose husband is stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. had told officers that a “well-dressed, well-spoken’’ stranger with her blonde hair swept into a French twist had come to the home of her parents in Metropolis. Mrs. Burnhar j contest. I The young mother said she be-icame slightly alarmed when the I woman speeded off, and when [she did not return, she called police. I FBI agents traced the woman to Paducah, Ky., and then to Chicago. They charged her with interstate transportation of a Authorities released her on her own recognizance, pending a mental examination, and scheduled a hearing for next Thursday. Yesterday, Mrs. Dunlap went to a southwest side motel and obtained a room. She scribbled a note which aaM, “M^^^^ Mary Ann Dunlap. Please get in touch with my lawyer, Mai volver and shot herself in the abdomen. 18,298 Arrosted in June LANSING m - State police report they arrested 18,298 persons during June, of which 16,709 were for traffic offenses and 1,589 were criminal complaints. Some 676 juvenile traffic offenders also were apprehend^. A guest saw her arm terough the partly open door. She was rush(^ to Vol Soibrig hospital. She was atill conscious. “It is all built up insidh me," she. said on the operating table. “I just don’t want to live anymore.” She died. Her body still was not claimed hours later. Charge Slanfing of News Hinders Fair Hpffa Trial NASHVILLE, Tehn. (AP) James R. Hoffa’s lawyers I charged today that the Teamsters i Union president could not get a j fair trial here because “slanted newspaper reporting” had preju- ' diced public opinion against him. W ★ ★ James E. Haggerty, white-haired Detroit attorney, made the assertion in support of a motion asking that the federal court trial of Hof fa and six codefendants charged with jury tampering be transferred to another city. Big Bear Says: You Ben’t Heed READY CASH! tORANY” “The prihciple newspapers of this district, namely the Nashville Tennessean^ and the Nashville Banner, caused to be published selective, one-sided deflam-atory aspects of the case for no other purpose than to inflame the public against Hbffa,” Haggerty HOME REMODELING NO MONEY DOWN-M PAYMENT IN PAU i| IFYOU’RE PAYIRG ON A CAR, YV SET, STOVE, ETC,, OUR II SENSATIONAL “RUOGET ' PLAN”ALLOWSYOUTOCOM-" DINE MANY OF THESE DILLS II INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY ; 1 PAYMENT PLUS HAVING ANY i TYPE OF REMODELING BY BIG BEAR. m SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME / TO L AND S WHERE YOU always BUY FOR LESS SINGLE SLIM LINE > 4A AB BOLL-AWAY BED WITH FOAM MATTISESS ..........8 20.95 189.95 ANY COLOB, NYLON COVEKS And FOAM CVSBtONS . . $119.95 ^.^vmioNs $149.95 j WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL bIF^NDS — Sfilp. Batfclt Brofblll, Artutle, Diamond, Int«rnntlon*|, La-Z-Bor, Stralo-Lounaei, PaoH, Dearborn, Cotco, Lane, Keller And Manr Olben. FURNITURE SALES 1 Mild East of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "You Alytayt Buy hr Leu at L and S" M MON. thru SAT. FRI. 'tU 9 Vh i-UWI n 5-9241 MODERN KITCHENS ADD^ApROOM CALL TODAY FOR iOUR FREE ESTIAAATE BANK TERMS up to 7 Years to Pay GARAGES MORTGAGE LOANS up to 20 Years to Pay CONST. CO. 739 N. Periy A—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; JULY 26, 1963 >*JunIor Editors Ouiz on- BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) - Alan Merrill, 21, standing in the dock of Birmingham’s Victoria Law-Courts yesterday await-. QUESTION: How is the diesel different from the gasoline engine? ANSWER: In our drawing of the gasoline engine you will "TiBtiee^a^s^rk plug in the top. The electric spark coming fromdhis/TMdd^ep^eylifld^^ the gasoline vapor and pushes down the piston, making‘ifie engine run. But by 1897 a German engineer, Rudolph Diesel, had invented a simple, economical internal combustion engine which did not use electricity. Our diagram with the black background shows how this kind” of engine works. In position (1), the piston is moving down inside the cylipder. The valve at upper right is open, allowing air to fjiKcylinder. In (2i, the piston is moving up. Meanwhile the valve has closed, go that the air is be|ng compressed. When confined air is suddenly .squeezed, it becomes Very hot-. In (3), fuel ignites it and there is an explosion which forces the piston down; this is called the ‘ power stroke.” In (4), burned gases are being forced out. FOR YOU TO DO: See how many tractors or heavy units of road machinery you can count in the. course of an automobile ride. These will probably have diesel engines, because diesels burn fuel oil which is cheaper than gasoline, and perform better in large sizes than do gasoline engines. Another Appointment? ing trial on housebreaking charges, suddenly turned and walked out of the courtroom, sauntered down a flight of stairs and out the front door where He vanished in the crowd: -— Three Dogpatch Talents Are Among Missing LAKE OZARKS, Mo, (UPIl -The Dogpatch Amusement Cen- ter reported the theft of “three trained fowl.” . A spokesman for the center listed as missing: , “One chicken trained to be a dancer; one chicken, trained to be a baliplayer; and one duck,' trained to be a drummer.” The toothpick was in high favor among ancients. Gold and silver picks were widely used by the Romans, who took considerable care of their teeth, brushing them regularly with a substance known as “dentifrlcium.” SANDERS rORRENT ^TKXnS J HARDWARE 4S< Ufc* Aw. FE SStU OPES MON., mVRS., FRl. TILL 9 47-55 South Saginaw St, INSTANT CREDIT! Terms fo Suit Your Budget! PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE ■NCLOeiO ^OROH ■ASIMINT RieRIATtON ROOM ' * M. !1:," ./ i ■'’.j ■ ,;fi * ;! ■ : ■; ' ■ • rip : 'J' : [ ■ ’ 1 KEEP AU YOUR LIVING SPACE LIVABLE AU YEAR ROUND WITH SUPPLEMENTAt ELECTRIC HEAT! iiiim usiwim? Why let cold weather keep you from using part of your home next winter? That.hard-tp-heat recreation room, enclosed porch, upstairs sitting room or new bedroom can be made cozy with supplemental electric heat, as in the nine rooms above, Ompletely automatic and easily installed, electric heating unit? go where you need them, let you’dial the exact warmth you want. No strain on your present heating system. No more shivering ... or overheating the whole house just to warm up one room. To find out which type of electric heating equipment-r-base-board units, radiant wall panels, forced air heaters, radiant heating cable-is best for your home, call a Qualified Electric Heating Contractor or Detroit Edison. You’ll find that • "summer-only” room cun be as warm as you vi|^ant—no matter how. cold it is outsidel DETROIT EDISON FUMELESS ELECTRIC NEAT I'U' The PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.- B~1 ^OU Theater Now in Barn Some of the corn'chucks are still visible in the corners of the old implement barn," back of Oakland University’s Science Building. But it’s a big, clean - smelling area about 30 by 90 feet. Furthermore, U‘s a challenge to Harry Goldstein and the 20 students in his summer theater school. -7 -with : a minimum of props. This picture was taken several ltKeY: -¥'iMirt§=^m^^ th*’ ^t.af>e. Students weeks ago when the actors had first mastered their . not in the scene relaxeil^W^Teerfied^J^' i^c^^^^^ Last year, the play at the end of the summer session was presented in Oakland, Center. This year, the students are working out staging, lighting, scenery and back-stage areas in‘the barn. There will be dressing rooms upstairs. turned over to Harry Goldstein, theater school director, and his classes. The first performance, 'What a Life," will he held Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. aget.-Henry Aldrich. Couple Married on West Coast; Tours California Chosen because it provides light summer entertainment appealing to all ages, the play has parts suitable for both adults and teen-agers. Gas-Pump Jockey Irrifafec by Freeloading Travelers Rev. Carl Schmitt officiated at the marriage of Margaret Hope Millar to Robert Euge.ne Duff, Saturday, in Seal Beach, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. David Millar of Mount Clemens and the late Mr. Millar. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. A. H. Duff of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr. Duff. Mrs. A. A. Broiling of Columbus, Ohio, attended her sister and Wallace G. Moore of Los Angeles was best man. After a reception in the Captain's Inn, Seal Beach, the~€OUple left for a honey-moo>i in nnftIi'em~Galifornia-They will live in Long Beach. Both are graduates of Eastern Michigan University. Henry Aldrich’s escapades at Central High School keep students and faculty in an uproar as band instruments are pawned, history tests show suspicious duplication and Henry inanages to keep but one jump ahead of probation and his parents, who head the PTA. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please give the gas station folks a break and ask the vacationing public ' to have The summer theater students double in their acting and stagehand roles. Per-f 0 r m a n ces are scheduled nightly through Aug. 3. Tickets are available at the door. ABBY Rick Foxman, Keego Harbor, has the lead role in “What a Life.’’ Other local actors are Lynne Segula, Mary L. Burrell. Beverly Booge and Carole J. Hunt. mercy on us. They drive up, grab a hose and rinse off their cars. It doesn’t .'bother them that they make a mess for others to walk through; They want their windshields cleaned, but don’t need gas. And they’ve boughl their oil by the case somewhere else. - They even ask to borrow your tools. They pile out in droves to use' the restroom. Sometimes they spend half an hour in there — changing clothes. Our regular custom- ers-can’t get in for the freeloaders. In a nice clean business like . a liquor store, the customer spends more in 30 seconds than he does at a servk^e station for a 500-mile trip. And the clerk doesn’t have to clean windshields, check lighter fluid or anything. The customer doesn’U expect a thing except the right change and a paper bag to put the bottle in. He even gets oiled on ^is own time and off the premises. Thanks a lot. “LEFTY’’ DEAR ABBY: I am a H-year-old girl who needs help desperately. I consider myself lucky because I have a nice family and we have everything we need. My big problem (and please don t laugh) is that I have a mustache. Boys are always telling me I need "a shave.’’ Even some of my girl friends have tried to tell me in a nice way that I’d be pretty if I got rid of that mustache. ^ I don’t want to shave it off, and I’m afraid to use some of the stuff I see advertised because I’ve heard it could leave my upper lip rough like a man’s beard, or maybe jt would leave scars. MUSTACHED DEAR MUSTACHED: You are a very wise young lady to. consider so carefully the results before atterppting to remove unwanted hair from your face. Ask your mother to take you to a skin doctor, and let HIM tell you which method is best for you, There are many. Tell your troubles to Ab-by. For a-personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. mmM»i-t -ii t> ' s •< Designers See Skirts HigK Heels Low j Action is heated as Henry Aldrich fittds himself in a tight spot. Henry (center) is played by Rick Foxman of Keego Harbor. His^ opponent (back to camera) is Peter Kjolhede, Rochester, Director Harry Goldstein (left) follows the script, hi the background are Mary Kay Cole, Utica (left), and Carole J. Huhl, Dixie Highway. PARIS (UPD-Tottering high heels were virtually drummed out of the collection of fall and winter custom-made shoes presented to the press by the House of Christian Dior this week. Daytime heels were either medium and gracefully curved or virtually flat in a loafer or moccasin height. For evening Dior presented slippers with tiny curved heels inspired by costumes of the era of Louis XV. They were heavily embroidered with beads, jewels, little pearls and rhinestones. Only two high-heeled pumps were included in the evening collection. Many of the shoes were cut out on the sides and in back with just a thin strap to hold them to the heel. Toes were still very much pointed, with a few models having squared-off ends. In line with the craze for knee-high boots, Dior included several versions: laced up black leather lor day, artificial black seal fur late afternoon, chartreuse for evening studded with jet beads. All had medium-high heels. Designer Marc Bohan daringly used colored wool coats for evening over cocktail dresses. Other evening jackets Of satin were double breasted and tailored with lapels just as a daytime suit. A record-breaking crowd of journalists and private customers, including the Duchess of Windsor, gave warm ap- , plause to the 190 numbers paraded by the Dior models. Other maim points Nf the 1963-64 Dior look were: • Skirts remained short, just covering the knee. • Both daytime and cocktail dresses had extremely high necks, shaped to a point ju.st underneath the chin. • Coats were mannish with high, squared shoulders, the broadest to be seen in orite seen in wools. The new formula for 1964 includes skirts featuring four flat-box pleats. ADD SPICE The bosom bulge appeared in cocktail and evening dresses and should definitely add spice to milady’s social life. Bohan displayed a wide range of new winter greens, yellows and topazes but the fabrics are blended to go to-gether. For example, many two-tone tweeds shown in topcoats pick out one leading color for the dress. Among the variations were check plaids, oversize check plaids, crowsfoot and checkerboard effects, fancy tweeds and flecked mohair coatings. Dior favors matching pillboxes and chignon caps set straight on the head to go with suits and topcoats and emsembles. For evening wear, Bohan unveiled glittering embroideries and jeweled decor stressing the wide open necklines. Many evening hemlines come in for embroidery or draping in tho floor length group. One ensemble for Marie-Anne, Bohan’s daughter, is a full skirted black Chantilly lace with pink lace blouse. .'' Pa • Both daytime and cocktail dresses and some evening gowns were bloused on the liipline, giving a two-piece effect, • Bohan used many , tweeds for day in ^ large They leafn the techniques of play production by doing the work. Mrs. H. _N. Geake, Ferndale (front), Mrs, (George D. Cowie, Birmingham, and Wil-lidm Mussing, Lapeer, get curtains ready for next week's performances. Daughter Wed in Utah Rites Returns From East Mrs. .Jack Brannack and< ) Harold L. Ward of Ottawa Drive announce.s the marriage of his daughtor Virginia Palmer Ward to Frederick Golding of Salt Lake City, Utah, son of S R Golding and the late Mrs. Golding. The couple will make its home In Denver, Colo, daugiiter Barbara of Lake-ward Lane returned this week from the East. Tl)cy visited friend.s in New York City, Gloucester, Mass,, and Mystic, Conn, V 'This I' enelian ,':tyle three-cornered hat of rr with trimmings of Persian lamb presentediot the ence show of Italian fall and winter fdshions creation of the. 'Gigi hon.se. of Florence. ul felt Fior. I checks and plaids. • The big new color in the collection was a dark “Christma.s tree green." • Cocktail and evening dresses with long sleeves, slightly raised shoulders, extra low square necklines that flattened the bust and no waist line. • Short puffed sleeves and broad squared shOuIdprs on cpcktail and evening dre.sses. • A revival of lace for evening dres.se,s and for trimmings. For daytime wear, Dior revive.s the classic tailored .suit with Its own blouse. They “are worn with oversized rnatclilng heavy tweed stoles or ^giunt shawls. The lielted' wi'isl length /unim is a lav- It's a "liengale," a panlhel skin beret with (i peak. Paris clothes designer Jaaptes Heim and model Michele po.se in Ifeim's Paris shop. Hat 1s a creatim of Heim for his fall and whiter colleiiion. I 'V' . I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY* JULY 26. 1963 RANDALt^S SHOPre-r— SUMMER PERMANENTS Managem^nU ' SHARON FIDLER baa Joined our ataff with the neweat in hair atylea ^DARLENE SEVENEY, Manicurist here every Thursday, Friday and Saturday 88 Wayne Street _ , PE 2-1424 Seminars Set for Women TeH-Tale Hint ■ , ■) of Dirty Hair that your hair is getting dir- ^ ly!. . , - ■ > •. So wash it at once, instead of waiting for a pre-scfied* uled shampoo day. Remember that lustrous locks are no accident, but result from cleanliness I The Pontiac Business and Pro- ship seminar held at the Univer-| but with special problems of 'ffessional Women’s Club has an-lsity of Michigan last year was §he I women executives. InniinnoH a of Kpminar. long ond. lovfly In both I ? and liS'ti, with olmoO oil cc- •. -band, Deal»(i ioAttil pubiisl.sd cul order ton (or the tOrpel ij over I v ' FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL ONLY 10% DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO RAY oPK\ D ULY n il o^Exa rr rii:si>ir rir 6 Becfcwttk-EvoLn^ FINE FLOOR COVEiRINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 Enroll NOW! ULTRAMODERN METHODS We Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday POINTIAC Beauty College 16'/j EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind Kre«ge'» , . 2nd Floor the University of Illinois bana. Sept; 1-7. These workshops are open to women who have management responsibliity^-ofjHwiness" and industry, municipal, state and federal governihehts and who will be candidates for more advanced administrative responsibilities. I The foundation was chartered I in 1956 under sponsorship of the [National Federation of BPW’s Clubs to conduct research and education for the advancement ol women in business and the professions. A library and research center related to the purposes of the foundation ^re also maintained Mrs. McDonald will furnish necessary information to qualified woman in the Pontiac Dial-Youf-Own for Exercisinig A do-i>your.self physical fitness program takes a fancy new turn on an illustrated cardboard wheel that lets you dial your own exercise. BANG-UP DAYS! Friday-Satiirday-Monday mzi/i AND MORE Wp liavp reducpd our niPrciiaiKlisp very very Shop early lor liewl piilirp\i-lock of Kummer low for fant clparancp! 'Ipriion. JAMIK'AS. CAI'KIS & I’ilAI. rAATS I nlur n l„ $H.V9 $i)88 .$‘:J88 «4ii|p ilipy la^l! Slmi'less Rlonsrs and T-Topfi I fi/iip* 5.T.99 $j88 wliilp ilipy laotl ★ HUMMER SKIRI>y hilu»» lo $H.99 & wliilp ilipy ..★------ Fanioii!! Brand NWiH 8HIT8 reduced real low! SUMMER DRESSES Inluen l» $H.99 t aluey lo $19.99 $588 $1^88 wliilp llipy la*ll f wiiil^ tlipy lani! Til, 9 BXJR,T03Sr*S Ijoy., ikt. Wl ktOJit 73 INoiih Siigitiaw Parly dnd dancing fashion for 1963 feature this glowing white, richly ribbed and souffle-light Swiss cotton ottoman built into a costume where jacket and skirt fan out' in soft exaggerated folds that form an enormous back panel reaching from shoulder to hem. The high-necked, sleeveless bodice of frosted white net is .sprinkled with yellow moon motifs to match the .solid linings of the jacket. Ladies Guild Meets for Lunch, Sewing . Some 20 members of the, Ladies Guild of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church gathered for luncheon and sewing Thursday in Fellowship Hall. Cohostesses were Mrs. Peter Niemi and Mrs. Ethel Powley. Meetings will resume in September. In order to have $1 of earnings left for his family, a farmer must sell about $5 worth of products from his farm.' BOBETTE SHOP July Clearance SALE! 70% •wDRKSSES -> SreitTS WKAR • ACCESSORIES I(» N. Saginaw Si. W wi/ W \W W WII Wll W \\l w \\l/ \\1/ \\lf Wll \WI WII Crabgrass? Thpn Af'T NOtV—before It •prenilii and lakns over ,V4li« lo iiiHke an even blgaer uroblmn IIP* I ypiir. WHAT TO IM)? A|i|ily Hi'oll* amar.lng CLOUT. If'a fhe lipiil miiimipr prabarniia control we’ve aeen. In fKPt ll'a^our biKKeot ■eller. EAHY TO UMK Y(MM Notliinc lo nilk, ... . r.r, noiiiinc 10 mix, meaanre 01 duiil run the Nvotla ttpreailer over tli« lawn JJ Clout TO TREAT 5000 SO. FT..............6.95 Vi 10% diicouni In tO-bag foil MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS-50-LB. BAG . 59c o fiRo mulch and an af/acliva toil Improvar , REGAL W Fpi) and I.AWN SUPPLY CO, W I'antiHc—^2090 Woodwardlr-KE 2-0491 f nrnylon Mlore, 42fi» Dixie Hwy,-.()R ;L2441 , (Tarkalon Store, ««7« Dixie Hwv, MA 5-2745 ’ ^-------------- Mil tUf ^(Scotts^w vitifsu iw vi i 'I'-'. ¥ ‘ l.vfy TH^ PONTIAC 26, 1963 KINNEY'S SHOES K)NTIAC^AAALL Beach Pillow to Tote Bag tan oil -- and with a few puffs your bag becomes a beach pillowv You blow it up; MIRACLE MILE I This new tote bag has a secret. Unload your towel, swim suit, sandals and sun The first telephone booth was I patented in 1883 seven years [after the telephone was invented. Gqrde^ers Delight For women prdeners who prefer skirts, the easy-action. wrap around with big pocket to hold.seeds and small garden tools is good news. Don'tYipw Teens Needs in Wrong Light ^40 Sq.Ycls. CftRPE11il& Below Wholesale THESE ARE FULL ROLLS Save oH By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCfe^ Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My sister is weak from a bad attack of die flu so I’ve been doing her shopping. Yesterday when ,! stopped, by for her list, my nephew, 16, asked her to add pop and hamburger makings to it. He said he was bringing some ’ friends, home after' a movie. Now, Mrs. Lawrence, this boy’ knows perfectly well that his mother needs quiet and rest. We were both so shocked by his~heartlOssnessJhat we decided to write you and ask whether all teen-agers are as selfish as sa. REGULAR PRICE YD. "IF YOU DONT KNOW CARPITING'KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" GEORGE TUSpN DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD I MONDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M, FE 4-0981 OR 3-1225 complain in them. Our view bfi big t e 1 e p ho n eMls to go un-|mind. Nor does the adolescent these children as callous and un-checked. i grd^h, - push have hurt of us grateful soon becomes the cause' All I’m saying is that confus-i®*i mind. It’s got responsibil-of chronic and painful conflict: jng adolescent self-assertion withSdy for. its own life on its mind, with them. . calculated dLsregard of us makes' IX^ES-POWER it unnecessarily difficult to deal] But if we can see the teen-ager: effectively with the, as what he actually is - gn; ' 7*'! expanding, reaching creature —i A baby in the process of getting! his self-assertive behavior loses'born does not haVe hurt of us? its power to hurt us. j on its mind. It has freedom»from Instead oLwringing our hands | confmem^ntjn our bodies on its:, over the bedi;tiessne$s of /hdXwfitilfi 1a fil MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of iho Riker Building 35 W. HuidH St. Answers Youf nephew did not want to entertain his friends in order tff' wound his mother. He wanted to entertain them to demonstrate his hospitable feelings toward them. The teen-ager’s “selfishness” I is not motivated by resentment | of us but by his expansive need j to assert himself. If we don’t 1 -see the difference, we expose I ourselves to~tmistanlrhurt and ! shock in our dealings with him. : If .Janie stays too long at a party,.we credit her with the desire to cause us worry instead of the desire to enjoy herself. If Bill won’t get up for church, it’s, not because he wants more sleep but because he is demonstrating i disloyalty to our religion. These interpretations of their behavior are as self - centered as the “selfishness” ol which we youngster whoXwants to fill the : house with noise when we are recovering from the flu, we can say “No” to his wish with sympathy instead of regarding ourselves as a victim of .hIs thoughtlessness. I am not urging parents to permit late hours, hospitality and: Check Stitch for Cottons 82 N. Saginaw St. CAP and GOWN PORTRAITS 1 8x10 Ilandflnishedl i'' ill Oil ^ • 3 5x7 Platinum Tone 0 12 Wallet and Plalinuin^ 'Tone 9 i95 I H F PRO T OGR ,\I’H ER Jfoliirhig 'lR\TMTMt8\L 61 W . m RON When Sewing wash - and -wear cottons, use a throat plate with a round hole for straight machine sewing. Mercerized cotton thread can be used, but stitch length and tension should be changed. NEW HORIZON' FOR YOUR FLOORS Check the Value and the Savings' In 1934 — a house trailer located at the corner of Woodward and .Square Lake Road was used for the fulfillment of a new . idea —‘‘Good food and service convenient for the highway traveler.” The World’s First Foot - Long Hot, Dog originated at Ted’s. f. MICfflGAN’S FIRST DRIVT-IN RESTAURANT WORLDS w# ttiravr aow/wkiu/t .wmss/ llr ' ; T, Bring new beauty into your home with luxurious carpeting from our vast array. We’ve an exciting selection of textures, colors, designs in wools, miracle fibers . . . and every yard is an outstanding value. Come in soon . . . with your room measurements. I i*1'l .. today In 1963 The World’s Largest Electronie ★ CAR SERVICE RESTAIJRANT ★ Dedicated to our original idea that has brought us many friends and guests throughout the yaars. Our.continued growth, modern facilities, Good Food and Friendly Service . . . has won us Local and National Identity. 100 F-lectronic Car Stations, furthers our service-to the whole family . . . lunch, dinner and late evening snacks. Drop in soon-we’re sure you’ll be Pleased. MONDAY NIfAIT Childrll loondoir Riw4 luoni SUNDAY MORNING Breakfast Buffet 9 to 12 mON GULISTAN’S HERCULON FIBER BIGELOW'S 501 NYLON ALL WOOL WILTON TONE-ON-TONE $795 » CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET Tweeds Sq.Yd. Why lake cliiiiK cAieli ....... . . . Why not consult experis mr, irpeling lielil who have been repi'eseiiiiiig the Icioliiig carpel iiiaiMirucliirerH for yeiiiH in the Potilior area. Mc’CAND'LlvSS 11 N. Perry St. FK 4-2531 THE NNEST INSTALLATION WORK AVAILAILEI v/f THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAY, JULV 26. 1963 Keep Record Book Handy for Emergency By MARY FEELEY Consultant in . Money Management "What kind of record should be kept handy, in case a friend-or even a stranger—has 4o ’take charge in an emergency?” Here’s the simplest way to supply necessary information: Get a dime store composition book, label the cover ‘‘Consult in Emergency.” Then: write the fol-■ lowing on the in-iside pages: Whom to Notify: Names, ad-I dresses, phone I numbers , of nejct I of; kin, children’s I school if any, "local relatives, friends, in order 0 f importafibe. Take it for granted that some of these individuals cannot be reached at once, so provide several names. s Associates to notify immediately: ; Lawyer, insurance agent, company OF employer, company. Important Papers and their location: Insurance policies—life, health, accident, property; birth certifi- cates, marriage certificate, social security numbers, real estate deeds, armed forces records, wills, statement of information on burial plots, bank accounts, 1 loan and debts outstanding, contracts. While the abowe are portant for emergency use, such records make sense in the course of daily living and managing;the family affairs. So in this same composition book, add: Family Health Records: Vaccination dates for each member, types of shots and dates given; blood types of individual members. Keep .this book in a conspicuous place in your "office” atTiome. 4Vhile family papers good idea to let your^closest friend know that such Information is readily available. Don’t feel that you’re being dramatic. You’re just being or-derlyv When you know that are in tidy shape, can then dismiss them from your mind with an easy pon-science. ' - SIMPLE SYSTEM Another reader asks: “Is there may be meticulously filed in their^j)roper places, this quick reference can save much effort arid confusion when time is at a premium. , Tell all members of the family exactly where you keep , this book and why. It’s also a a simple system for filing? We seem to have so many papers I get lost trying to organize them. Take' one easy step to begin with. Get yourself four lafge filing envelopes, and label them Insurance Polices, Personal Records, Real Estate, Financial. I believe you’ll find that all those BaresBearFacts for Tourisf'sr^Ssfery papers will logically fit under those four headings. For instance, under the heading Personal Records, you can^ put birth and marriage certificates, social security numbers, armed forces papers, burial plot information, education records. .• ■ Under Financial would go wills, bank statements and qrds, loans, stocks and bonds records, contracts, etc. When you have some tjme to spare, you can work with each envelope, adding sub-headings or arranging an alphabetical filing system. The main thing is to set your files up to suit yourself. . They don’t have to be arranged the same way someone else would arrange them. This your .own “business,” your own office, and you can run it you please. By ALFRED McCORMACK ,JR. SMOKEMONT, N.C. (UPD -Never trust a friendly - looking bear. He may be cute, but he’s also the most dangerous of North American wild animals. _ Good Idea for Motorist CHICAGO (UPD-Chicago’s police superintendent, 0. W. Wilson, says savvy motorists can prevent iriany of the JOB car thefts that occur in the United States each day. He Suggested that- when parking a car, the motorist should: , —Lock ignition dnd remove keys. —Close windows and lock doors. —Keep clothes and other personal property out of sight. —Keep the trunk key when using a commercial lot for, parking. -i-Do not leave behind any license registration cards or other, identifying credentianis that a thief could misuse after stealing the car. This advice comes from Rangers here jnl Ihe Great Smoky Mountains National Park. But, it’s valid anywhere a bear’s loose— from Maine to Glacier Park, Morit., and the Sierras of California. Every ,summer unwary tourists across the land and in National Parks are scratched fanged or badly frightened by a suddenly angry bear. People who try to be hospitable to bears regularly find that Mr. Bear enthusiastically bites t h e hand that feeds him. Take the casejit a Dubuque, Iowa, man who visited the park tefe several years back. D i s: obeying signs and printed advice, he hopped oul of his car and went up to a friendly-looking Mamma bear and her cubs with an offering of peanuts. The she-bear, known as a sow, thought the corn-state tourist was trying to get between her and the cubs, and she took immediate exception. When a park ranger drove by on patrol in his pickup truck a few minutes later, the motorist had retreated to the top . of his car—minus part of his jacket and shirt—and with a nasty scratch down one arm. The bear was trying to get inside the car. The Iowan’s wife was hysterical. There is almost nothing the boorish tourist will not do to and with bears. One, man tried to shove a grown black bear into the front seat of his car so he could take a picture of it sitting next to his wife. A horrified Ranger spotted this stupidity and put a stop to it ^before something happened. The couple, lacking in knowledge of ursine ways, was highly indignant. Bears have a human-like quality which is highly deceptive. They eat the same food as man, and many a bear in captivity has learned to guzzle beer and whisky, dance to music, and perform tricks. nREFLinilG SALE MY ONLY Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of -hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure,silver has increased over 33% in price, it is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices. eEPLATINO SALE fSICES Cream pitchers 1. Ttf|lrhowls Waste bowls Tea, coffee pots, each . Water pitchers T|vys (per sq. inch) .. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE . . irCMS 8TAAI0HTENE0 * yuW.uaS ^ * new coweir iRusHES EUO SILVER POLISHING witli union Cirbldi'i Now Invieti Flnlili * Only factory applledtinllh that kam sliver from tarnishing... FOR YEARS * U/ohahIa auan <- • » Harmless to finest sllvir • Won’t pool, chip or discolor IS (or INVICTA finish sro edditlonal to silverplating pricss qi LIMITED TIME ONLY... BrlnE Silver in TODAY! Th» 8tom Whore Qualily Count* Pontiac's Oldest Jewfiky Store 2S Weft Huron Street, Pontine FE 2-7237 Actually, the hear is a neurotic with mercurical swings of temperament and an antisocial mien. He is more cunning than most hunters and HkeiTTiothing better than to double back on his own long track and pad silently along parallel to a hunt-dug party, the bear tracking the trackers. While big bears may look and act friendly from afar, there is almost nothing cuter than a bear cub. niey are soft, cuddly, furry creatures which love nothing more than to play and romp. 'They can roll over like a dog, retrieve a thrown ball or play dead like a possum. The teddy bear of yesterday quickly becomes a hundred-pound demanding animal, however, who is friendly one moment and a snarling wild creature the next. “If thine enemy offends thee, give him a bear cub,” a naturalist once remarked. 'The best place for bear-wratching is^ from a distance.__ mrjrite Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She willanswer in her column questions of widest interest. Pamper Your Skin's Natural Youthful Gjow ByAUaAHART Newspaper Enterprise Beauty Editor # Your face may not be your, fortune as it is for the glamorous actress or model. But, you can make the most of your natural features and evolve an aura of attractiveness that will please you and those you meet. -— Many things influence your appearance. It is best to start with the basics of good health — proper diet, exercise and adequate sleep. The results of a sirriple daily routine soon will be reflected in a more glowing appearance. Y o u r skin, especially, will benefit as you help nature along. It is important if you are over 25 to pamper yoUr skin more than before if^^^inefiedF and pinched. With so many dehydrated food products on the supermarket shelves you can see what happens to the food when water is removed. We tend to lose moisture, too, and this dehydration is a major cause of early aging of skin. I You can tell when your skin is thirsting if your foundation highlights tiny lines instead of concealing them, or if your skin looks flaky after you apply Tourpowdwr Posing for their five-generation picture are (seated left) Mrs. Albert Fahrer of Portage, Ohio, holding her great-great-grandson, William Carl Gavette, and greatgrandmother Mrs. Guy Manns of Forrest Avenue. Standing from left are Orville W. Manns of Newberry Street, the baby's grandfather, and mother of the baby Mrs. Leonard Gavette also of Newberry Street. DEWli by Drexel, ■ —. AT SUMMER SALE SAVINGS Warm and mellow Random W alnut is used in the Deelaration (Ihoirr of‘while porcelain ''i>hiui |nill». Many pieces available for immediate delivery or cuslom order your.s for later lt. AT9(ICHAI1D'i^M /(VI. FONtlAC J'. a.l.v t '■, * ■ ■■ „ •. vu. /•> ’ '\S' Fortunately, there are moisturizing^ creams or lotions that help regain the normal balance of oil and water our skin needs. Moisturizers work in two ways. They penetrate into subsurface tissues, adding oils such as lanolin and also serve as a shield against drying cold, wind or sufishine. They should be used every day, under make-up. and an- TrtnCghr after y^ cleanse yobr skin thoroughly. JAZZ HOOTNANNY! AND JAM SESSION! WEDNESDAY August 7,1963 . ★ ■ PINE KNOB RESORT CLARKSTOX Phone 625-2641 C1SC2JI FAMILY CHINA ....... Del Mar Inspired by the sea...lntricatk patterning Iri hues of blue and green on purest white. Your the beautiful best in dinneryvare. Guaranteed against all hazards for one year of normal use. 16pc.setforfciur...................24.95 •74« Many Fraaci««9an Family China Patterns from which to choose ... all at above low pricetl BRIDAL REGISTRY poW po NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER UNTELECRAPU TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Op«h Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Complete Stock of Swimwear 1/3 to 1/2 off ROSE MARIE REID COLE OF CALIFORNIA DARLENE ALIX OF MIAMI ROXANNE JANTZEN GLEN OF MICHIGAN BAY CLUB PETTI %off SKIRTS, SLACKS, SLEEPWEAR, HANDBAGS, JEWELRY, BLOUSES, COORDINATES SHOE SALE 40% to 70% Off! Values lo ^26.00 ANDREW GELLER DELISO DEB.S GARESHA TOWN A COUNTRY I I’HOTF.GE DOMANI CAUFORNU GOBBLERS AlIHeola Assorird Gt^tor^ HURON qt TELEGRAPH , Mon,, litorf.) PH|. 10 to 9 - Tuta., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 ' i ' :i' ' K\ 1 \\ ^ ‘ l\ : ^tTHE POXTIAC 3TOSS, FRIDAY. JULY 26,/1 Afrkan^Hieizes Clash in U^S, Ethics By mBim G. LANDREY KAMPALA, Uganda (UPD Uganda Prime Minister Milton Obote told United Press International he has received angry letters from the United Stated' saying “If you hate us, why take our money?” States “cannot make us forget this by giving ui dollars.” Interviewed in his office in t h e modernistic Pariiament building here, the 38-year-old prime minftter said that he had great admiration for what Prsident Kennedy’s administration is doing to try to solve American racial problems. But he added that he did not understand how Americans could preach democracy to others while denying its rights to Americans and that the United Obote made several other points: -It would be wrong for Afrl- He said the angry lettefg came to him from American cttiseins when he criticized American racial prejudice publicly in an open letter to President Kennedy from the African heads of states conference in Addis Ababa. He also received leters from the United States agreeing with what he said. can, countries to blame Britian and the United States for not posing boycotts on South Africa because of their long association with that country and their world wide committments. MAKES POINT The prime minister said Americans should thank him for speaking out. However he might criticize racial prejudice, “I have a soft spot for the United States which whoever might replace me in this position might not have." Puffing his pipe as he talked, the nine-nalion coordinating committee lor the liberation of Africa (CCLA) are to put forward this offer to establish a training camp for^ African liberation lighters. Uganda will join the measures decided by the committee. “It woald be impossible for them to do what we are proposing to do (because of South Africa’s apartheid policy),” he said. “While we do the boycotting and make other preparations, Britian and the United States are in a better position to talk to the South African government, whicb^we can no longer do. ‘We are fortunate to have two countries to do the talking. Uganda’s representatives ing financial and- agriculture policy and whether it is to be a “strong” federation or a “weak” federation. The prime minister added: “I am not in favor of our starting the shooting. We still may be able in the future to do business with Portugal. There is no necessity for going to the bitter end im-i mediately” —A working- committee is stiil drafting plans for an East African federation of Uganda, Kenya and Tanganyika, comprising 25 million people. He said there are stiil a host of problems=4o be settled, includ- Among the otlier problems were the position of Uganda’s tribal kingdoms in a federation and leaving the door open for other possible members, such as Zanzibar, Ethiopia, Somalia,' Rwanda, Burundi, Nyasaland and Northern,, Rhodesia. , Other African statek must also be persuaded that the federation! will be a single state and not just a bloc of sectional interests, the prmie minister said. MIRACLE MILE Execution Light in 1/ing Island ISound is built on rock to which, 'tradition pays, Indians used to'tie I enemies so that iiie rising tide I iwould drown theim Entire Stock Ladies’-Men’s-Children’s i sivimwcar V PONTIAC STORES • 2341 S. TELECRAPH RD. • 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD. W« raiarvt fh« right tolimTf quanliti«>. Pricti and it*m« •fUcliv* at Krogar in Pontiac thru Tuoiday, July 30, 1963. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) (AT UNION LAKE RD.,UNION LAKE) • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. • 750 N. PERRY ST. (AT ELIZABETH LAKE RDi, PONTIAC) (AT JOSLYN, PONTIAC 4ST0 MIE IflGRWAYH^ (ATSASHABAW) NOW! miMun K) A.M. to WRM. F0RYNRSH0PPIII6G0NVENIEWE 6i DOUBLE vTSSe stamps SUHPAY JULY 28 ■■■■■■■■ ■ double VALUE STAMPS j ■ SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1963 ONLY! ■ V WITH COUPON UNLT AT RIGHT With This Couno.. _ $5.00 Purchase or More ^ (•«c.ptB.»r, Win.orCiBar.lt.») ^ ^ ■■■■■■■■■■ WHOLE-FRESH Cut Up Fryers 27» lb. GROUND FRESH DAILY JWWWA FRESH HAMBURRHI PLAY lucky letter game FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS Flbt.< It AT KROGER STORES listed above... KLEIN’S HOT thrifty Sirloin STEA1& LEAN-MEATY SPARE RIBS Win up 16 3,000,000 Top Value STAMPS L lucky LETTER CAME KMik cat JA>TZE\ ROSE MARIE REID ROXANNE COLE of CALIFORNIA PETTI DARLENE Men’s I Siuiimer Suits regular to $65.00 siioi: m:»iJ€TiONS Ladi(!s’ Araeiican Uirl 'Shoos Ladi(!s’ Naturalizi^r Shoes . . 8"* Ladi(^s’ Summer Saudals . . . 2’" Ladies’ Lauvas Slioes . . . 2” I Meifs Portage aud Pedwin Slioes ............... ‘ • F >( :-;S- SPECIAL PURCHASE! KRESGE’S for ono-stop family shopping and saving! Large Plants In 5"' Pot^ PHILODENDRONS Regular $1.49 Friday, Saturday Only Luxuriously greon and fresh philodendrons ■^8 to 10 plants pef^poh 12-15" toll. Ip snow white plastic 5" tubs. Extra heavy foliage-beautiful for your home and for gifts too! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ROCHESTER PLAZA TEL-HURON CENTER MIRACLE MILE DRAYTON PLAINS Fa^ Facts, figures on Tree Farms Shop without cash — "mRGB tr mscB's Th.e "tree farms” movement was Introduced to the South in 1942. ' Since then, more than 40 mil lion acres of "tree farms” have been developed in the 12-state region. ■ This is more than two-thirds of the nation’s total. New "tree farms” are being developed in the South at the rate of IVt mil lion acres a year. While the “tree farm” emblem is a familiar landmark throughout the area, many persons are not familiar with its significance. Sponsored by private enterprise — lumber companies and other forest products manufaet 4the-movemeTitlvas introduced to the South by the Southern Pine Association. It is now conducted under the auspices of American Forest Products Industries, Inc. SHARE KNOW-HOW The original idea was to provide a medium whereby forest products industries could share their "know-how” on forest management with farmers and” small landholders. More than 60 per cent of the Soijth’s “tree farmers” today are farmers ;n the strict sense of the term. To achieve “tree. farm” stature, forestland must be well managed and protected. Growth must be maintained at a level which exceeds the rate of harvest. Plants Need Vacation, Too Your plants need a vacation, just as you do, The time for this! is in summer, when cut flowers are available and your planfs are not needed for. indoor decorative purposes. But if you move the potted Home Fence Adds Privacy inch thickness can be used to can provide expert help. Many provide accent areas and also to I have plans ^ for bulWing decora-accommodate decorative itemsltive fences and area screens, or the fence, such as potted you can write for booklet plants around a patio area. . of 20 fence plans ^ to the Home As with most, home improve-Service Bureau, 29 N. Wacker ment projects, lumber dealers'Drive, Chicago 6, 111. Qualities of Hadboard Make It Ideal for Fences Eor all board-type fences, hard-board is an ideal material ‘because of the way It resists' weathering and deterioration with f minimum of maintenance." It takes and holds paint exceptionally well, so the fence retains its good looks for years. Hardboard panels also have great rack resistance. HinY, MOTHER TIIKKLOU JUST MRIVER! them. Several weeks before you shift the plants, prune those which A fence^should^add-to-a horned attractiveness as well as provide outdoors, don’t neglect- privacy and protection. Erecting one that does all three is primarily a matter of good design, proper selection of materials and careful construction. A rail - type fence, with 6-inch-wide planks nailed six to 10 inches apart, on square posts, long has been a favorite among home owners. Another is the basket - weave fence, with hardboard strips Inter- have become; too large, to promote symihetry or reduce the size, and repot if niore space is needed fdr growth. Give the plants a .dose of insecticide before sinking the pots into the earth. Spray undersides of leaves asjvellji&-togs, Snip Chrysanthemums to Bush Out Plants Pinch off the tops of your fall chrysanthemums once or twice during the summer to make them bush but, especially if they are leggy; The tops may brrooted in sand or sand and vermiculite to provide new plants. Lower leaves of old established plants may become diseased and turn yellow before blooming time. For healthy foliage, spray with captan and malathion while the foliage is dry. Stops Crab Grass If the crabgrass is serious this year, you can control it now with Crab-Nix, the Asgrow summer-’ time crabgrass control that attacks the gro^Ying Should Be Attractive, as Well as Protectiyft ^ The strips can be spaced tightly' together or at varying distances* apart depending on the effect desired! Recently, panel fences have be-ome'more common. With these, the only limitation on design is person’s imagination. For instance, hardboard squares or rectangles can be nailed alternately on each side of rails strung between the fepce posts. They can be painted all the diffei same color or different colors to provide a harlequin effect. For complete privacy, the panels can be placed close together or they can be spaced to let the breeze flow through. Peg-board panels of quarter- Spring is that exhilarating time of the year when even the confirmed brown thumber is convinced he or she can grow flowers • and-or vegetables. Nature goes along with the conviction for plants but is harmless to other about two weeks—and then gives I Up again . BIG 4 BIG Mid-Summer :BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES: These Are Just a Few of the Items at Substantial Savings . . . Conte In and Check Our Big Store-Wide Bargains at TOM’S HDWE. i Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 -POHTIAC- RIDING MOWERS Wat 489.00 $1Rn TORO 32” Riding Mower, used .... 19U Woi 479.00 JACOBSEN Riding Mower, used . *150 Wo$ 339.00 fdOTO MOWER 26” Riding, used . *150 USED MOWERS AMD HAND MOWERS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES Wot 184.95 Brand New RIDING MOWER, now *139" 38.95 Cement Contractor WHEELBARROW.... $2750 Used Bikes . . from $||00 WERE NOW 12.95 Hip Boots *5“ 7.95 Koton House Paint $099 3 88 29-19-5 ... *2“ Lawn Fertilizer 21;95 24” Bar-B-Q Motorized drill *13“ 2.99 3-Plece QQc Salad Bowl and Serving Set 22.95 Sunbeam Electric Razor *12" 39.95 2-Band Transistor Radio *24" 149.95 Springfield $111095 Rotary Tiller with reverse.. 1U9 5.95 4-Player Badminton Set $299 4,89 Picnic Basket Complete $297 LAWN FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT At AND BELOW COST! A.95 i-Qallon Tank Sprayer *8“ At KEEGO HDWE. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. - KEEGO - Ho. 1 682-2360 W^RE 8.95 Hose Reels. 4.98 Nose Reels. 8.95 Adj. Lawn Sprinkler, Full or part circle ... ^ss 3« 5*® t.96 sa-Ft. Yachtsman hoses . 44.50 Fiberglas Laundry Tubs. 24,95 Barbeque Drills, Spit, Oven and Motor..... 19.95 Barbeque Drill.......... 10.00 5-Ft.0ia. ir‘ireep Wading Pool................ 3.90 Electric Lawn Lights. 5.00 Beverage It.SO Aluminum Folding Cots. 0.96 Deluxe Badminton Sets. 89-00 Steel Bath Tubs, 5-Ft.. 164.95 21*’ Self-Propelled Rotary Lawn Mowar. iThily Used 2t** Rotary Jaoobsan .... 1 Only Used 10” Rotary Jaoobsan..... Only Used 21” Reel Jaoobsan. I Only Usfd 4-Oyola Briggs Engine. 3 Only Hammock and Stand, Ra|. 11.00........ 4 Only Coitf Ouard Apprpvtd Fire Exiingulsliar, 11.05 . . 4.25 Boat Cushions . 466 39<» 39" 19" 13" 6" 268 J9t 5*® 3900 126®® 45"® 35®® 25®® 15®® 10®® 8*® 2“ At FILLMORE HDWE. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. OR 3-1880 -DRAnON- WERE 34.95 Blaxon Oiant ^ OymSet....................... 10.06 Alvin Folding Vinyl Roeker... 16.00 Alvin Folding Vinyl Chaise... 8.66 Alvin Folding Vinyl Chair.... 16.96 16” Hand Push-Typo Real Mowar......... 21.75 17-Po. S. K. Vz-Drive Sookat Sat......... 23.60 15-Po. S. K. Vz-Drive Sookat Sat.................. 4.98 3-Pc. Bar-B-Q Tool Sot....... 12.96 12-Po. Aluminum Camping-Eating Kit..... 2.40 Ona-Quart Canteen ................ 12.00 40 Sq. Ft. Cedar Closet Lining........... 3.98 Stake-In \ Lawn Lights............. 41.95 Skiis, Thompson Combination .. OOo 8-Pc______ -------Kiddie Sand Set......... OOo 4-Po. Kiddy Oarden Tools...... 20o Kordite, pkg. tOo ----------- ‘lothoi ■ Plastic Clotnos Pins..... 2.40 DuPont Teflon Ironing Board Covers..... 1.69 Household 6-Brush Assortment....... 1.20 Vanatlan Blind Brush...,.,.,.,.,, t.40 Johnson Raid, Weed Klllar.....^,,, 12.06 Ray-O-Vao Sportsman Lantern........ 10.96 Hutoh, Chest Protector 2.98 Riviera Swim Fins................ t.98 Insulated to# Kaapar............... 99o Owl Patio Table Light....... 7.88 Skew- Mallo................ 1.15 21-Pifoa Virgin Styrene Plonip Set. . *19®® »9«* $Q68 *5** *10“ $1775 6I575 *344 $066 $777 $066 $2“ *29" 44* 44* 9. $j77 $|69 88* •So 24Duprt Refrigtrefor Pitolier ' 'I' M -i -in ,v. *'■ tT = $0$7 *4“ *1“ 89* 63* *5“ 67* 58* T, JHE PONTIAC PRESS. ^FRIlDAY, JULY 26, 1663 ' I B—7 549 North Saginaw Sf. HOUKSt DAILY B to 5 SATURDAY B to.12 FE 4-2521 SHEET ROGK SPECIAL CASH and RCCK LATH $110 4x8-%.. $1.48 4x8-%.. $1.65 CARRY PRICES! Per Bundle.. ... 1 LUMBER - BUILDINO SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL CEILING TILE Your cheic* of acceuttl< cal and pattorn tiloi, choei* from CotofoK— USG » Gold Bond - Bor> r*tt. W ' KHOtTYPIHE ICc., PAHELIRG ID a 4x0~% Prefinish LUMBER SHEETROCK $280 20x20 GARAGE Including Rqofing $29006 SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME on M-24 S’/a Milos North of Oxford OVENSVSDAYS Call n l-2Sii or MY 3-1M5 lor ManadlM DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX WASHABLE $^30 gal. FOR BASEMENTS QUIGK-SEAL (EI-U.Dnilii) 7” THOROSEAt 2S Lbs. . __3.75 SO Lbs. ......7.10 PICNIC TABLES Sturdy^ Attractive K.D. Assembled Ft. *14'» »18'« Ft. *18®" *22®" SAVE ON SUAAMER FILL GOAL NEEDS Complete assortment SAVE of cool to meet your $*150 own particular needs. Buy now and save! MANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING BEIVSOrV HEATING & COOLVTVG DlVe LICENSED CONTftACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED PontiaG FURNACES-BoiLERs-coNVERsioNs Laks Orioit FE 3-7171 SALES Toildkeet SERVICE MY 3-6218 mart ^ Specials for- Saiurday-Sunday Monday Only! Folding-TVLaporBedTray^ with Braso Tubular Lots ' KVixll'/sTwySiie H Many modern suburbanites are faced- with some jpighty . o Id -fashioned problefn;;,. such as~ — look, ma, no sidewalks. Granted, sidewalks aren’t an essential of life, but they are rather nice to have, particularly on wet days when company’s coming. There are vwious ways to compensate for the loss of sidewalk. You can pave the front yard. Yhu can widen the driveway to hook it up to an entrance walk. Or you can do what some smart suburbanites have done and build A sophisticated boardwalk to double as sidewalk and exterior entrance area. TTiis Open Daily 10-10 Sunday 12 to 7 Variety of'Sidewalks Possible Flower Seeds Contain May works especially well if the front yard is shallow and, the house is built on ;a down slope from the street. WOOD DECK The boardwalk is actually a wood deck built adjacent and parallel to the street and at the same level. It could extend only part of the yard’s length, or stretch entirely across it, from property line to property line. The effect can be highly intriguing and serviceability is tops. The deck boardwalk should be built of stout fir 2x4s laid Hat and with an eigbthj^inch spacing between boardTto mit proper rain water runoff. This also allows a speedy cleaning job with the garden hose. For absolute minimum upkeep, install the fir 2x4 decking without finish and let it weather naturally. In about a year’s time, the boardwalk will aquire the soft )atina and color of fine pewter. it becomes more beautiful WASHINGTON If)-Food and Drug Administration scientists analyzing morning glory seeds to determine whether they contain hallucination causing drugs. The study was set off by reports of out-of-season runs on the seeds by buyers in Boston, New York and. California, a spokesman said yesterday. The in investigation began at the end of May after reports of the demand came from distributors. The suspect substance is lysergic acid ethylamide. “We don’t know if we really have a problem here,’’ the spokesman said. ’The two morning glory varieties said to contain the substance are called “heavenly blue’ and “pearly gates.” The FDA had no comment on two recent reports of the drug in the seeds. One scientist reported on tests with several groups of human subjects. According to 4he report, human woujd have to eat several,, hundred of the seeds to produce hallucinations, the spokesman said. If analysis proves lhat the seeds do contain the drug, the food and drug laws would be applicable. The seeds would be in a different category from marijuana which comes under the narcotics act. Guying a Tree Keeps It Steady You may find bags under your eyes when the leaves come off your trees this Fall! The bags—on the tree, of course — are the silky shelters of that peculiar pest, the bagworm. Long before man thought of a motor trailer this leaf eater was carrying its home around wherever it went. That home, conspicuous against a tree's bare limbs, is tough spindle-shaped bag an inch or two long. Among other odd habits, points out M. J. Hooper, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co, the bagworm seems to prefer :ity tree.s. Experts also suspect' has as many lives as a cat, for some always seem to survive despite intensive spraying. This inch ■ or - less-long worm has a name three times as long as itself — Thyridopteryx ephe-meraeformis. UROI LEAF PHILODENDRON ^ Giant 5-inch PHILODENDRON PoUttd—special 974 Each ') Vi Give Your Lawn a Treat! Feed lt NOW With Greenfield's 20-10-5 SLOW RELEASE LAWN 5.000 Sq. Ft. $ FOOD Coverage 5475 50 Lb. Bag MICH. PEAT Complete Line of BULK GRASS SEED 59° -•J?erSupplies • Feeds • Water Softener • Salt • Fertilizers • Insecticides • Fungicides EVERGREEN LAWN ond GARDEN SUPPLY IW« F0afur0 GroanfteJd Lawn Ptodiicis) . 20 FRANKLIN RD. FE 8-6483 ..The bags are almost as fire-resistant as a good office safe. So don’t make the mistake of some homeowners and try to burn them TmniTTiifflrybw tree more] than the' pest. Hand-picking is bc.sti for the bags you can reach in Fall and Winter. Best control is to' spray in the Spring when the lar-1 vac emerge. Use Sqvin, malathion i or lead arsenate. I STOP 'THEM Bagworms can strip a tree if uncontrolled. Although less common than some pests, tliey arc found throughout the entire eastern half of the United States, feeding on almost any kind of favorite tree. Each bag holds from 500 to 1,000 eggs. In Spring these hatch into worms which crawl from the m 01 h e r bag and start building their own portable bug houses. Evergreerts are favorites of the pest as well as such valuable shade trees as Norway maple, honey locust, llndeti and sycamore. Brihg plants Indoors several weeks before you turn on the heat, This wiji permit tliem to adapt therriselves gradually to iii-door conditions. They don't like abrupt changes. ) Mske ly Part of Your The Pontiac Press Here's How It Works: \\ hen you return from your vuculion >o,ur ' Pooliac Press carrier will hi iug you your Personalizcrl Ihmiiac Press VacaliOu Pak with all llio papers you have luissnl jil the regular weekly rule. The Pontiac Press \ acaiiou Pak will brinK you up lo dale oij all llie news llial's happened in your world while you'werc away. ^ , Ask Your Carrier or Dial 332-8181 Circulation Dppartitioiil 'Flic Pontiac Prc8« .vr 'Si • 'I, r » ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. >1 Oil Plans I 3 Lectures I on Space The National Aeronautic Space Aglncy (NASA) will present three “space lectures” at Oakland University next Thursday*. The NASA spacemobile, a specially equipp^ panel truck, will bring Gorton Nesler and G. W. Blankley Jr., space lec-turers, to the OU campus for a series of three programs space- Models, mock-ups and mechanical and electronic devices will be used to demonstrate basic scientific principles in programs at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The series of lectures will be presented in Room 190 of the science building. AF Awards Wings to High-Flying Pilot WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The Air Force awarded Astronaut Wings yesterday to Maj. Robert R. Rushworth, the second airman to fly a winged rocket ship to height of more than 50 miles above the earth. , At a ceremony in the office of Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, 1 worth’s wife pinned the Astronaut Wings on the pilot, who flew the X-15 rocket plane to i height of ^,000 feet June 27. The first Air Force officer to win the Astronaut - Wings was Maj. Robert M. White, flew the X-15 to an altitude of 314,750 feet over Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., June 17, 1962, Marriage toses victor R. Martlnw. 3J W. W1U«B ■ Bonnie 8. Weaver. Walled Lake Jack D. Bird. 125 N. Perry and Jud A. Lazenby, 125 N. Perry David a. Newton. Drayton Plalni a Judith M. Tedder. Clarkston Thomas O. Broders. 1021 Iroquoli a Marilyn I ------- '‘■" vfight. 181 Dellwood and Beverly A. Allen. 181 Dellwood Norman B. Davies. Royal Oak ad( Karen A. Davies. Birmingham Ronald C. Oerlach. Miami. Pla. an Sandra J. Vanderhagen, Birmingham James A. Vincent. Madison Helirtit and Patricia A. McKenzie. Royal Oak Thomas R. Hnann. 280 PIsher and Di lllah Pace, 280 Plsher Edward ‘ ------- „ ........ Davlsburt and _____ ..1. Lewis. Dayl^ur* Oordon R. Doyle, Carol A. MarkhoA. Bt LeBoy Cunningham. —^ ---------- , Phvllls A. Wlllhite, 3800 Lake Angelus William H. Corbin Jr.. Troy and Darlene J. Stadler, 83 Baetway Edgar Kcnriedy. 343 Creatwood Wllla M. Merrill. 243 CTestwood _ Alfred F, Klelnschmldt, Auburn Hrtghti end Blanche F Prank J. Reynolds, 111 State and Ruby . Lambert, 2 Poster ____ Prcderlck Buesser in, •iiu Blrminghadt Edward P. Packard, S^thfleld and Jeen L. Carlstrdm, Berkley James A. Shape, Clawson and I, Dobson, Troy Donald V. DuntJen, Troy and Sharon A Coleln, Berkley Stuart P. Webb Jr., Royal O^k Ruth A. Blbby, Troy Pclton D. DsOayner, Southfield Lonnett Dunlap, Farmington Edward A Williams, 1281 Otter Billie L. Baregar; 77 Oak Hill Columbus O. Roee, Troy and Mary H. Johnson, Detroit Fred H. Atchison, South Lyon Judith L. Deleruyelle, Wlzom William L. Rudberg, Pern ‘ Edna M. McDonald, Livonia Millard McKIddy, Ifarmlngton and Ann K Cossett. Farmington riobert S. Pulclpher, Denver, Colo, and ,loy 8. Staunton, Bloomfield Rills Jock T. Flewelling, Holly and Rhea H. Powell, Holly Fred R. Hodges, 63 8, Roaelawn and Carol E. Miller, 63 N. Johnson John H. Byan, Hasel Park and Rosemary Morgan, Clarkston Alber L. LIghthall, Keego Harbor and Delcle L Stephens, Waterford Wllllem R. Edmonds Jr., 505 S, EI-den and Myra H. Swenson, Auburn Heights John R. Crowell, Rochester and Barbara L. Enels, Troy • Harold N. Jewell, 656 Purdy and Diane R, Wyatt, Detroit Joseph P. Mofganelll, 571 Crlsty and Deborah M. LIntemuth, 2088 Kingston Douglas 8. Asad. Chicago, 111. end Busan Suntherlend, Lake Orton Michael D. Reilly, Madison Heights and Carol M. Thomas, Warren Roger E. Dees, 3053 West Milford Frederick A, Qellske Plains end Patricia A. Oe] Plains Michel Forster, Bloomfleid Donald E. Biuton, Utica Bhlngler. Royal Oak ' Charles M^^ Whltefott, Sonthaeld Norma J. St Peter, ' ........ Jnlm'F.Kr—------- Midland and Hope H. ISielmnrHIoofflfleld Hills .... .. .doiilton, Bloomfield’Trmg' J. P Hayes, 61 Moreland and Opal V Teon. Union Lr'-- Oery R. Braun. Farmington and Cj this J. Conway, Bear Lake Joel A, Willie, Royal Oak and Kar rt J. Iwason Jr., Highland and -...- -1. Heinze. Davlaburg Charles A. KIrken, 143 8. Avery a., Vought, 4-. kalph H Herristi mp Waterford a - S. Id"ste’ll, hlw"nf1eld’j4lfil! Robert K Harmer. Roeiie sen M. MacIntyre, Dearbn Jajr County D. Mr— I and Carol 'nerd L, Oonger, Ro ....M. Frifhn, Rocheater Thimiaa E.. FVanklln. Drayhm Plains ad Shirlay A. Lihnarn, 30 union Carl E, Nelson, pnlon Lake and Janet . Young, Union take , , _ ' L. Young, Union take James B, Nelson, tos Angeles, Ci I. Bnlller, 778 Fourth Gary D. Owens, Madison Heights and Sarah E. Russell. Madison Heldits m5» i: tt"h. "3?rEd?;111 9 P.M. SHOP IN aIr CONDITIONED COMFORT See our large selection of Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative of Broyhill Colonial furniture. . VA \ \,1 '■'1, 164 ORCHARD Li^KEvAVENUE • PONTIAC |i3 Block||We>to^South Sqglnl^uponY Nylon In your home for only $9.46 per month. $ 262 ,NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Paymonts 35 $308 $10.87 40 $3$1 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 60 152? _ „ ^1, $J.S.5.9.. . . TWIST TEXTURER NYLON l^TEAR WEAR GUARARTEE COLORS CocoO'Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue Whit# Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige $yi95 TWIST "501" NYLON GuorantMcl 5 Ytert in Wrttino 30 YARDS IHSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $ Just imagine... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home fjor 8.35 per pionth. 231 Only Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 ^5 $423 $14.93 ^ 60 --$462 - $16,30- - OR 3-2100 OR 3-33 '-HOURS- MOH. and FBI. 10 io 9 TUES.,WED.,THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 4528 Dixie Hwy. DRAHON PLAIRS Think Karpet Think Karen’s MOHAWK ~ MAGEE -- DOWNS -- FIRTH--ROXBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE--C0R0NET- BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM i.y. \ ‘~k ' N" j \ \. V. rpr if:': C-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1063 Avoids Family Chores Lovable Daughter Outsmarts Her Parents *My LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. ' Dear Dr. Nnson: We have a aweet and lovable 14 - year - old daughter who, we have just come ta realize, has been outsmarting m I Last evening at I dinner I asked I her to do » Miall chore for me. She agreed, Zmil-I ingly It was not I until she was in ■ bed that I real' l ized she had not InoLd^e what I ■ had asked. .DR. NASoN Thinking back l^is has happened much too of- tactics. When you-make a request, wait a short time then, if necessary, say firmly “You will do it NOW.” See that she does: Be consistent. Follow up every time. Have a talk with your daughter. She can do more break the habit that you can. ; What do you suggest? -1- hfrs. A. N., Mar VlsU,Xalif. AMwer: You have, indeed, been outsmarted. Change your Regulations prohibit automobiles at many colleges, particularly for freshmen. In fact, automobiles and education do not mix well.: Summer Day Camp work with ‘no pay — but good training.” Everything w^ed out fine. Dear Dr. Nason: Our son will be a freshman in college this fail He is putting up a real battle to take an automobile to. the campus with him. Is this advisable? Mrs. G., Brooklawn, N.J, Answer: Dear-Dr. Nason: Our 15-year-old son is wasting his summer. He says he cannot fjnd a job— that there is nothing worthwhile that he can do. Please give us some suggestions. Mrs. A. K., Long Beach, Calif. (Your- can write Dr. Nason in care of the Pontiac Press* He will answer in his column questions of widest interest.) UP NtwiMatarci) the exercise of walking. Some young men of my acquaintance brought their cars home last year at Thanksgiving time and left them. They report-'4edHi-€ar-4o-*o-aTHrisancr^nce ^ upper freshmen were insistent upon borrowing the car. ___________There are many ..volunteer activities in youth work and on playgrounds where 15-year-old boys can be of service to the community and, at the same tiine, receive excellent traintng^ JACOBY ON BRIDGE A4S 4Ui WAQS74 WJt ♦ J87S ♦Q104 4t2 *Klf4} •onnsto) 4AKiaia WKIOI ♦ ass *Q7 Sntth Weel NeHb M 14 Pam aak Paw 34 PaM 44 Pan Pais Pass Opening lead—4 * the king of clubs and shifted to the jack of hearts. South’s king fell to West’s ace. The queen of hearts lead nad a heart ruff completod the root. was__unlucky, but—be ' Boy? of this age are loath to apply for such positions for fear they may be turned down. They bfave littie experience^ in nre^ting new people and making applications. One mother called the YMCA and related a similar problem. The wise director, promising nothing, had one of the boy’s acquaintances call him and suggest made the., bad luck. A simple count to 10 would have shown five spades, three chibs and two diamonds. All South hsd to do was to rise with dummy’s ace of clubs, draw trumps and concedes trick to the king of clubs. By OSWALD JACOBY : A certain bridge player’s tombstone bears the sad epitaph, “He •lived to the ago of 96, but never learned to count his tricks.” It might be the tombstone of this JACOBY He failed to 'count his tricks whereupon the hand collapsed. With 15 high' • cardpoints North might well have tried for a slam, but North wanted to end the rubber and it seemed to him that four spades could be thrown against the waif. It would have been too, but South chose to throw it away. It wasn’t too difficult. All he did was to play the nine of clubs from dummy at trick one. The opponents did the rest. ' East held the first trick with Br BTONKT OMARR r*f B»tRr4>T *'Tkt win I ........ ,/ •••■' ARIB8 (Mar. a( (a . TalAMtIon todAjr. You « ____ .0 recent dllemme U you RES' coin itrenfth. Means keep mind opei Avoid tenaeneis. Spread InUuence i OIPIOMATIC manner. at aoclal attain. Spotllihi t niter. tar eontraoU. nit opportunity . . . iwt don’t lump at ........... aBMINt (May Jl to oune m. wiv. can anewer mo«t ot your queelloni tonitht, Oive and receive It. Don I ahut out omotlone. or an "exploelon' la due. Recognlee that you muet (Ivi In to human neede. CANOW (June » to July Jll at humor eeientlal. There an etorlat, raporti. But ONLY i. eerreot. Mood advice by SAOITTARIUS Individual. Don't be mleled by penont Who try to epread floom. penlc. LBO (July S3 to Aut. ‘ •“■I'’' work out of way early. Tonight, relai alert, aware, ready *-----*• ir additional I Bept. mi: here (Inence. Check with authorltlee. . eludins eouroei ‘“Jjour paper. KeyU '•'to bo ready tor CHANOX, variety. willing to meet reeponillbmiei. ee-veetally In eonneotlon with temlly member. Oo "out of your wey" to keep ------1. You will bo ropali* -"-' ing mh( •(«'"!. r; r. ■ un to POTgltTIAI.. Orele high. You bo Indepolldont. (original and m •there LfSTBN. Oofl’t expect pertectlon !. DOJ^t ^ -Vnueual eturoe providee eld end . dAPRIOORN .Deo. II ^te Jen. Ml: r wRr"a'd»e’r?relng!’'*wrltl^^^ end pr^mo- ______ ____a out In open ''“iqFAiBIOT tjam*^*r m. III! Ill ■tent ot myetery eurrount(i letlvltlei. ■You receive oUance, to geln. elevate " atanding. But thara arc come intangible I' augittone which eannot be' eettled Stand firm — wait tor anewere. iWOn (Peb. M to Mar 10): Retd OBMINI meeeage. Don't attempt , IP ■ATUrtDAT f» YOUR BIRTHDAY , . . .you aro natural teacher. You er------' - • priRted word and erauld 'b . atiraetcd ta prluiod ward and ; * ^iSWal* nniDBHOIli; Thoee are ntl praetloal ara due for big price « eepeelnlly thoee en (t*epyrigh« 4(MS, Oei^ral Peetoree Oerp. I, V) 1 : ■■ 1 TTO PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1963 n rr ' G—a;- Negro y$. Indian In a 13-year period the bones oflsas and sold to dealers for ♦2,600,-gathered from the plains of Kan-|000. Segregation Divides British Guiana BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE 332-3200 By ROBERT BERRELLEZ _jrl^ Guiana (AP)-British Guiana moist country of green and brown; of Aiming crimson six-foot high gladioli and lily pads shaped like circular trays four feet in diameter. This is the home of an articulat people. There’s a lawyer for every 3,000 persons. The literacy rate, 86 per cent, is among the highest in the hemisphere. The Guianese are a mobile society. Every seventh person in a ' ition of nearly 600,000 owns a bicycle. The greatef^t of the. population consists roughly of 300,000 ’ East Indian descendants and 200,-000 Nei^roes. And this makes Brit-Guiana a deeply troubled land. iteish economic factor in the land that first knew him as an indentured slave. His race has given British Guiana its prime minister. Dr. Cheddi Jagan, 46. Qardan Court Cafotoria In a world of crumbling racial prejudices, the Guianese are beginning to practice segregation. The village of Buxton, where violence “betweeff 'Negroes- -and -Tbe-TVegnt Jiy£s„-jmos^^^ -in East Indians had its most explo-moments this month, is the _fent^ut growing partition njov«iwP~^ Georgetown. He is the country’s intellectual elite, the professional, the^student, teacher and civil ScoresoTTndlans have aban- HELD OVER! 2nd BIG WEEK! TONITE AT 7:30 the protection of communities where Indians are a majority. Negroes are leaving predominantly centers. * Why can’t these people get along together’ THE DIF^RENCES ’They are different culturally and physically. It seems their only common ground is the dreariness of poverty. Generally speaking, the Indian is a man of the soil. At a higher economic level he |s a shopkeeper. Academically, the Indian is a half century behind the Negro, who preceded him on the land. But he has become a formidable ^PfCiAL PfPOPT James Fraser, 40, a store clerk in Georgetown, complained: “The Indian is a money grub- ber, over ambitious and unsoci- of each race that it will be ruled able.” 'by the other. The opposition leader is a Negro, Forbes Bumhiam, 40, a large, doned their homes there to seek melancholy-eyed lawyer, brilliant orator and shrewd politician. Mutual contempt between Negroes and East Indians bubbled Some people here believe the races are naturally incompatible. They point out that rumblings of the same problems are being heard in Trinidad, where the Indian minority is fast catching up numerically with the Negro Majority. At the heart of this Incompatibility, it is jthought, are the fears Very Busy “1 Last Day! HORNCHURCH, England (UPI) — ’Two grammar school boys were caned~by teachers yes- . .. .1 UMYO Tvcic uaiic:u wav-uxs*o jw to the surface during toe costly „hen they celebrated the 8(Way general strike. This burst. gunng the into racial violence that left 10 known dead, scores injured during a two-week period early this month,-- Near the village of Plaisance, i Indian rice planter, Jagat Ra-haman, said: ‘The Negro doesn’t want to work in the field at all. He’s only interested in' a job in the city, good clothes, drinking and a good time.” S&&SS8S Tu«(., W«d., Frf., Sot. and Sun, DMIIYZELU and Hl< ZEl-TONES For Your Dancing and Listening Fleamra ADULTS; Nites A Sun. $1.25, Ino. Tax, Sat. 1:30-4:45 90c CHILDREN: SOo Anytime Comnr of ElimboHi Lako and Cast Lako . S Road* J Call For Rosorviations FE 2-2911 ^ ! ■■■■’■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■I headmasters chair to the floor, sealing a piano lid shut, stopping all the'Tlocks, putting dry ice in the band-instrument locker, calling six taxis for a teacher, planting stink bombs in a corridor and running a brassiere up the school LOS ANGELES (UPI) -.’Three major national bridge titles are at stake in the summer national championships of the American Contract Bridge league which gets under way tonight at the Bilt-more Hotel. Post Reward for Tips About Dog Poisoner- - CAPITOLA, Calif. (UPI) - A reward of $200 has been posted for information leading to the identity of the person or persons responsible for the poisoning of three animals in this small Santa Cruz County community ill the past five months. The latest victim was a golden retriever named Yankee, who belonged to John Honeycutt. ’The man and his dog stepped oht of the small cottage they shared and headed for downtown Capitola last Monday. Suddenly, Yankee faltered and fell. Honeycutt, with the aid of a passerby, took the stricken animal to a veterinarian — but.it was too late. Yankee died of a hemorrhage caused by poisoning. ★ ★ ★ ‘I’m not a sentimental man, but that dog was everything to me,” said Honeycutt. “We worked so Well together that people would accuse me of not being blind.” 3 Bridge Titles Are at Stake Many (rf the 5,000 expected bridge players arrived early to watch the battle between Minne apolis-St. Paul and Los Angeles for the intercity bridge championship matches. ’The challengers, the Los Angeles All-Star Gonhract Bridge Club, held a 62 international match point lead today after two sessions with two more to go. After 40 deals last night Los Angeles had 135 points to 75 for Minneapolis. ’The opening event of the summer national tonight is the international fund pairs. ’The first major e v e n t, the four-session master mixed teams, gets under way tomorrow night. The six-session life master pair championship starts Sunday afternoon and will qualify the winners for the next international trials to select the team to represent NoM America in the 19M World Olympiad in New York. The final major event wUI be the master team contest for the Spingold ’Trophy starting next Tuesday. 2 l$raelis Arrested as Egyptian Agents JERUSALEM (UPI) - ’Two Israelis have been arrested here as Egyptian agents, it was reported today. ’ The report said the men had been charged with recruiting agents for the United Arab Republic. THEMtiirs MMit • [wn n niu mtu ■ imu mkss "t'We. VO&T r^XTU/i! Sal.-Snn, Malinve (hilr Walt Disney’s ’’CRUISE OF THE EAQLES” Alto o 3 Stooge Comedy TUE$., July 30th, 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. LUCKY 13 I KIDS With This COUPON JUNDER12 I W. V . M:!;: ' .J- '.‘ii X-4 PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1963 estimate4 SO mflu of permanent piping, for water lines and steam services are installed for tiinants in the Empire State building. CO CONDITIONED Braakfast-Luncheoiis DINNERS > 10 P.M. Carry-Out Sirvice How well has Oakland Ckiunty adapted itself to its population boom since 1950? County Keeps Pace With Population Moy Repeal Fascist Law ^ ^ ^ Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors looked at the record and was amazed. “ ' ' A pleased grin came over face. Such expression was derstandable. He has played an active role in the county’s accomplishments as a board member for 21 years and chairman for DAJVCIVG SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. #u»ic fer Western )NA WESTOir^\\y^Mod9m OXBOW LAKE PSmiOH ^51 Elizabisth Lake Road at Union Lake Road NOW PLAYING JIMMY JAMES ond th^ COftVAIRS Wed,^urt;rPrL, Sot. and Sun. Newest Attraction JAM SESSION EVEBT SOHMT AmRNOON 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Come in end hear bands from oil around the Metropolitan dreo, turn out some real "Jam." NEW DRAYTON INN GOOD FOOD and LIQVOR DAN Sunday The SKEE Brothers Featuring TJ - JIM and 3 OTHERS Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE WHITE LAKE INN ORMAND ROAD, VA milei N. of M-59, Ph.: 887 5077 On Baauliful Whitt Lakm the past seven years. He also heads the county’s Board of Ihib-lic Works. While the population has grown from 396,000. to an estimated 750,000 during t|ie past 13 years; $90.5 million has been arid is bfr ing spent for water and sewer lines, roads and bridges, and county government buildings and facilities. “The record is impressive,” said Hamlin, “It shows what can be accomplished at the itttttyr level through the^^o-^ operation of ail communities, “these improvements could ■be....Achie,ved. economically without all pf our municipalities working together. Several hundred miles of sew-and water mains Jiavfi recently been completed and many more miles programmed for the immediate future. . “Approximately 90 per .cent of the entire county is either completely sewered or muster planned for sanitary sewage disposal. Some $500,000 has been spent In developing the “It is the intent to master plan the water supply system for the county over tee next two yeirt in tee interests of economic de-. velopment. ANOTHER PROGRAM A concentrated highway and bridge program has been and is in progress with mpeh more plann^;nece^tiated Jiot only by the"^pulation explosion^ but by the federal highway system. way system needs to be rebuilt to handle the ever-expahding local use along with feeder roads to tee finlerM^^^^ network of super highways.” ... The county also is actively engaged in tee development of its 335-acre service center on Tele- graph, ultimately designed to a<>- commodate all county governmental functions, Hamlin noted. A total $7 million has , been spent at tee center in the past four Bloomfield Township and Keego ROME «PD-A bill was filed ' yesterday that woiild^let Italian parents* glve their children non- Glovannl was -banned Fascist lato of 1939 that in force. IS' Harbor. ‘Also, the board of supervisors acquired Allen Airport and surrounding acreage In Orion Township as a nucleus for a future county airport,” he added. The total acquisition cost the county $360,000. Recently completed or nearing completion is $73.9 million worth of water and sewer projects. The figure includes ill million for tee 12 Towns Storm . A total of 139.63 miles of county highways and 24 bridges, costing $9.5 million. Is newly completed or under construction- An additional $35 million worth of county constrnction Is scheduled to begin within the next 18 to 21 months. Drain to serve 17 communities in South Oakland County. This project is better than 80 per ^ront complete. The figure also includes other projects in tee south, in tee vicinity of Oakland University, West These projects include watef systems , for Waterford and Bloomfield townships, sewers in Farmington and West Bloomfield townships, Novi, Troy, and Walled Lake, 74.9 miles of county roads and four more bridges. ‘ DANCE mar mar mt utmmy mm to ERNIE CRAIG ondThaCUT-A-WAYS WHh Roy and Ronnia Sealf on «»• OuHor and and Al Lon on Iom LIQUOR NowMrvbisydvr Rm food MTMd dally fromBAiii«IA.M. 10-HI BAR , _ Come In and Have An Evening of Fun 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7SS1 include: a diagnostic center as the first unit in a proposed Chil-dtea’5 JWllage for court wards, $1 million; a South Oakland Health Building, $600,000; an east wing addition to the courthouse, $2 million; and a northwest wing, $1.5 million. , Even When Articulate Tarzan Seems Indestructible Israeli Plane Sale, Says Spokesman By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Even an articulate Tarzen is indestructible. Producer Sy Weintraub had the heads shaking in Hollywood a few years ago when he decided to tamper with a champion. Ever since World War I, Tarzan had grunted through ^ents and talkies to the tune of a record $500 millions at the box office. At the height of his fame the most Johnny Weissmuller ever uttered in the pPe-AVor4dJ¥8r II Tarzans was “Me Tarzan. You Jane. Then, a few years ago, Weintraub walked into Sol Lesser’s up a contract in long- hand and forked over $3 millions Question German MefT in Effort for Reunification By JOSEPH B. FLEMING BERLIN (UPI) -President Kennedy’s recent trip to West Germany has brought about a reappraisal of East-West relations and a questioning of old beliefs on how to achieve German reunification. For as many years as tee post war German problem has existed, the Western program to reunify the divided nation has been based on free elections. As thp western allies and West Germany envisaged it, both East and West Germans would cast ballots and the result would be a defeat for the Communists in the East and the reunification of East Germans with West Germans in a nation similar to tee West German Federal Republic. to West Germany and West Berlin last month. Brandt said “a solution of the German-problem-only, is possible with tee Soviet Union, not against it.’ It was Bahr who spelled out the meaning of this, and there was no doubt he spoke with Brandt’s approval. \ Bahr said tee Soviets would not simply step aside and give up East Germany as tee old Western plan proposes. The American strategy of tjeace "Can be defined by the xan; That the communists w o u 1 d lose in East Germany in a free election—and lose overwhelmingly- no one doubts today any more than they doubted it 15 years NOT EXPECTED SOON But tile reappraisal is based on the fact that the Soviets have not agro^ed to free elections and also on the belief that the Russians will not agree to them in the foreseeable future. I formula that Communist rule is not to be eradicated but is to be changed,” he said. “It is clear today that reunification is not a unique action that will be taken through an historic resolution on an historic day at an historic conference but a process with many steps and status quos. 'As Kennedy said, the Interests of the other iside have to be recognized and taken into consideration.” Bahr said there was no sense ii) continuing to talk about the East German regime being overthrown because the Russians will not let it be overthrown. A new treat for the hot summer days ... try Uncle John's Chef Salad Bowl Crisp, mixed grtent, 4t| iced tornatoei, hdm and cheese Julienne, egg slices with Aunt Sonya's dretoing. Woodward Avo. and 14'/2 Milo BIRMINGHiM Ml 4-2Tn The lead in tee questioning of old beliefs has been taken by Willy Brandt, Social Democratic mayor of West Berlin and his party’s candidate for chancellor of West Germany.- Speeches on the German problem by Brandt and one of his closest associates have attracted considerable attention, comment and sparked a controversy. Brandt and his press chief, Egon Bahr, tentatively suggested a tiew approach to tee German problem in speeches to the Evan-geUml German city of Tutzing. Tliey spoke^there July 15, but their ideas still are being discussed, and sonie political ob-.servers think their views mirror what tile Social Democratic party will have to say In the next West German election campaign ill 1964. ‘U.S. STRATEGY’ Much Of what they had to say was an attempt to adopt the “American strategy for peace” to the German problem. Much was an elaboration and interpretation of what Kennedy said on his trip. movie rights. INTO REAL JUNGLE Immediately he took Tarzan off the MGM backlot jungles into the real jungle of Africa, got rid of Jane and made Tarzan a bachelor. Instead of a grunt he had tee famous ape man talking in intelligent sentences. What has been tee result? “Well,” answers Weintraub. “I got my ^ million back in less than 18 months—and Tarzan is making more money than ever.’ TEL AVIV, Israel 'Wi - An Israeli army spokesman describes as a Ue a Cairo claim that United Arab Republic (U.A.R.) fighters shdr doW ltn Israeli pla^^ dogfight over tee iSihai Desert •Riesday. The spokesman said tee two Is-- planes returned safely base after they were ordered .... to pursue two U.A.iC MIG17s that violated Israeli air space. Previously, the Israelis said the MIGs fled after one of them was hit. A U.A.R. air force spokesman in Cairo claimed tee wreckage of tee Israeli fighter was in Egyp-tianhands. Open 1:15 HIST run; [best AMERICAN FILMdFJ® —Time Magazine AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY! -m y«/win * MM AWASowmsm PLUS The FunnieBt War Picture Ever Made "OPERATION SNATCH" Ghost Panic at School Since Africa, there has been 'Tarzan Goes to IniHia” and the current “Tarzan’s Three Challenges,” made in Thailand. Next will be filmed in Brdiiiil. No more Hollywood jungles. Jock Mahoney, once TV’s “Range Rider,” is the latest Tar* LONDON (UPIi-Three hundred primary jehpol students, panicked by a rumor that a ghost was loose in their school, smashed | 80 windows in tee school building before police and teachers could calm them. HIRED AS HEAVY Weintraub first hired Mahoney as a heavy in the African Tarzan which starred Gordon Scott in the title role. ‘Mahoney came so close to whipping Tarzan in the big fight teat I decided we had better make him the hero,” explains Weintraub. Weintraub, 40, says Tarzan is so world popular teat he considers old Tarzan movies his most ser-competition. Weissmuller, who hasn’t played Tarzan for a quarter-century, still gets heavy fan mall from all over the world. THE' PONTIAC PKESSi FRIDAY, JULY U6, 1963 C—J Famous for Cood Food! StJPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS ’SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Today s Drdffees Are Brighter-Got to Be Sing Along Whllo iho Organ Ftayil Liquor By ELTON G. FAY itiated by draft quota-ffgures. Only , WASHINGTON iAPl-Draftees 14.000 draftees were asked by the I today are brl^ter boys than] Army for each of tjie months of I those Inducted during World WarjJanuary and February, while the III and Korea, the Pentagon's per- high point so far this year is the Army wants. m Food I sonnel expertsj)elleve.. Mental standards for inductees I were raised last May 1. But the I trend toward more selectivity in I selective service had been under ___________r ______set for Au- gustl^ and SepteinBav^ A r m y 1 Mll«t Soiiih of Lakn Orion on M-24 at Clarktlon Rd. I way for several years. Soldlefs I have to be mentally sharper be- BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ I cause the equipment they haqdie II now is more complex. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ BnroilmoniB AmUablo in Day or WIGS Etmning CU$m$l Wrlto, Phono or i?lewiti»il Collin Por$on for Froo PampMeu FB0BRAL ConiiktellcpdeN and IlcdmM Since Korea, only the Army has used the draft. Asked how present draftees stack up against those of the past two wars, the Army said; 'On the average, the quality of draftees today is better than World War II and Korea because the mental standards for induction are higher. Therefore, fewer lower mental category personnel can qualify for service. On the other hand, fewer high mental category personnel are being inducted today because of a small-draft than in World War II strength now totals about 970,000. For the last 20 years, Hershey. Mya, the selective service system Kas been what he calls a “Chan-neler,” steering men into that part of national life for which they can be most useful in the over-all national defense effort whether in service or in military production. He told the committee that “I have no idea how many people we are deferring that may fell be as immediately involvedsurvival as the people who are in un- say: But he also laid; “I think bUr capacity in time of no great emergency is either by providing the incentive for the man to enlist, or, if he doesn’t enlist, lead him in and induct him.” How well does this work? NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ^^4il/t6/^oo NEW LOOKi^ • BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUHGE! • BMJVILBAR! rSERVINQ A QUICK EXECUTIVE LUNCH! s COMPLETE DINNERS! s BANQUET ROOM SEATING UP TO 200! Kilohen Serving From tO A.M. Daily! DANCING 4: FHday-?alurday-Sunday and Korea.’ Physical standards ,have not changed. REJECTION RATE The rejection rate on the basis of mentat tests (which really mean how much native intelligence aqd ability to learn a man has is higher now) partly because the military can be more selective in peacetime than in war. Moreover, deferments for those who qualify can be and are higher in peacMmel/............^... Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, estimates, for example, that about 300,000 are deferred now so they can go to college. But, in testifying before the House Armed Services Committee recently, Hershey hastened to say that “I don’t want to claim that we are keeping these boys in college, because couldn’t induct them in any great numbers if they didn’t go to col- kind and numbers of men the languages might be enough to How does a present-day soldier compare in his work with the PFG War=H4ayS?- The pentagon personnel experts ‘Tf the authority to Induct were to be eliminated, there would undoubtedly be a significant impact upon voluntary recruitment programs affecting both enlisted and officer procurement. The precise impact is difficult to estimate. However, surveys of recent volurf- the selective service system and An old soldier, who came into* meet requirements of an assignment. Today, with UA forces scattered acrOsal^e face of the world, skill in foreign languages is important. ^ = the Army as an enlisted man in. World War H and is an officer, now, figures the differences are, something like Uiese : 1 The World War II draftee mayi 'have, trained for a howitzer out-There was a 15-month period in fit. His counterpart today may, 1947-48 when the draft law lapsed,^find .himself in a guided missile the authority to induct will be required so long as the international situation remains substantially unchanged.” LAW ELAPSED after llte end of World War II and i" “ W"' tear, Inio the Army and Air Force Wore the Communist threat Se^ owS" n7ta indicate ttat about t«j-Mths.5gan looming- large. these volunteers were influenced^September, 1950, a total of 2,845,-to some extent by the existance of ,450 will have teen drafted when adraft obligatiom“~ — -[the September quota is~filledr-The Defense Depart is ther me nards of an electronic computbr must be part of his knowledge, In other dhys. a smattering of words in one or two tereign The. draft law was extended forjhorcihagencywnt another four years by the present The Defense Department Ts the system be needed?^ cal and mental standards and the 'It is our judgment,” says the'monthly quota requests. Hershey’s military manpower experts, “that selective service picks out the Bids for School Facilities The Pontiac Board of Educa- 290 W. Walton, was low bidder at tion last night rejected as too $414,400 for the general consiruc-high $608,860 in bids on the pro- tion contract. KISS DRIVE-IN 535 COMMERCI RD. o Commerce Fire Hell) HAMDURCERS SHAKES 19^ Eaeb Delightful surroundingtl posed service building. In addition, the school board ordered the combined, service and warehouse building . r-;de-slgned to meet the budgeteld costs for the new stri^iture. The bids totaled nearly Hershey’s view seems substan-j The local firm topped nine other companies in the foiddingr Bundy Construction Co., 1509 Telegraph, was second, lowest with a bid of $439,700. Low bidder on the mechanical trades contract, Magnolia Heat-per cent over the estimated ling Service of Southfield with a cost of $545,480 for the build- ifaid of $141,000. I Low bidder on the electrical] Slated to be erected at Mont-j contract Was Ayearst Elecuc^Co. calm and N. Saginaw, the serv-jof Melvindale, with a bid of $53, ice building was to replace the 460. school district’s present fadli-| Fell said the bids could bo let ir date. MOREY’S S CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commorco Rd. 363-0414 presents Suniday, July 28 BRUNCH 10:30 A.M,-1:30 P.M. Smorgasbord: 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Tues. Through Sot. Entertainment By The Impromptus. Dancing By The Joe Grande Trio PINE KNOB RESORT CLARJ ' I ^ > A' , c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 Tigers Begin Rebuilding Plans Pale Hose Gain Split in Series . DETROIT li» — The Tigers are Ignoring baseball’s popular “wait till next year” cry and are slowl^ starting their rebuilding and rehabilitation program for 1964 right now. The big push for 1964 won’l start until this season ends and the trading markets reopen. Jim Banning, Rocky Colivato and Norm Cash are among the bigr name veterans Detroit is expected to put on the block. But by making lesser immediate moves the Tigers figure they’ll possibly salvage a little bit from the rest of this season while getting a Jine on players Who may help next year, After y^terday’s 4-3 loss to the made their second moVe in three __ .days to bolster their unstable pitching staff;^" Alan Koch, a strapping right hander who won 11 games in the International Leape, was brought up from Syracuse for bullpen duties. He’ll Join the Tigers for tonight’s game with the Washington Senators. On Tuesday Fred Gladding was called up from Syracuse. Willie Smith, a rookie left hander found unready for the majors in a brief trial, was returned to Syracuse to make room for Koch. Manager Charlie Dressen was hopeful the Tigers would make a more drastic change when he went into a post ■* game huddle with general manager Jim Campbell. Dressen envisions George Smith, a light hitter but brilliant Joe Schmidt Still Unsigned Bitter Karras Has Football Itch' By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It’s getting close to contract time at the Detroit Lions training camp at Cranbrook and ns^it was iraturally expected,-Karras is getting itchy. When they line up the ^'earsome Foursome, the big gaping hole alongside Roger Brown will be a tender position for the 1963 Lions. Karras, who has proclaimed his innocence ever since NFL commissioner threw an indefK nite suspension at him for pmbling charges, continued to voice bitter words apinst the NFL boss, Karras made it plain he was angry at the Lions alsq. The former Iowa star, considered by many as pro football’s best de- ~~ fielder aTSyfacuse as the Tigers’ —his^4963~eoHtracLwnd-defensive-Alex-KmTas has been-stoppei—Dne^>f-the- big attractions of ner and rookie end Jan Barrett ___ .. * ^ oirrnSnrr Kir *Ka eiiemAnefam OAnf aaaa rtf M1?T AAtvktviteeinnAl* iV\£k AOmn ic ' OnhtllAr KtlCTO 1mA. U>da TgTl/lA?f Klo' I*A/«Aitr. 1964 second baseman. WOOD HURT Jake Wood dislocated his finger against the White Sox and Dressen fipred it’d be an opportune time to give Smith a trial. “I’m going to ask Jim about it,” said Dressen as he headed ofor Campbell’s office. “I’d like to do it right now, see if Smith can help us for next year. Syracuse has an extra infielder anyway. “I’d like to try Wood at another position, the outfield. He has the speed, the hands and the arm to play there and I think he’ll hit enough.” But Campbell apparently vetoed the promotion of George Smith and the Tigers recalled Koch instead. “Don Mossi’s shoulder is going to keep him out six days” Campbell explained after the meeting with Dressen, “and Wood iVill be back in three days. With Mossi out we need pitching more be-causie of all the doubleheaders piling up.” Don Wert will sub for Wood at second base until his finger heals. Wert took over for Wood in the seventh inning yesterday and accounted for all the Tigers’ runs with his first major league hom- Singles by Bubba Philips and iJinch hitter Gates Brown preceded Wert’s drive into the upper left field seats. It didn’t quite overcome Chicago’s four-run bulge produced by the hitting of Nellie Fox, The White Sox touched Mickey Lolich for two-run braces in the third and seventh innings. Yesterday?s paid tatendance was 6,071 and the Tigers fell 271,- 042 behind last year for the first 43 home dates. ■’ CillCAOO' DETKOIT NIcholiioii If 3 Landli. «f 0 Lemon lb 3 in cCAl 10' Wood 3b N. ro* 3b 4 1 ,3 3 Wort 3b ........ •' "311 McAulKfo ) 0 0 Knllno rf > 1 0 CoUvIto II , ) 0 0 Bruton c( „ Word 3b 4 0 10 bTliomM cl 1 0 0 Honiien (• 4 0 0 0 C»«h lb 3 0 3 Roblnoon rf 4 1 3 0 Phillip* 3b 4 I 1 Carreon o 3 110 Roorke o 4 o 3 Martin o 1 0 0 0 cSmIUi 0 0 0 Horlen p 3 0 0 0 Uillch p 10 0 iSSS ” ??? ) 0 S dTrlandoa ' 34 4 I 4 "Totara _A -81nfl«d for OladdlnK In 71 Fouled out for Bruton In 8th; - -I Koarke In 0th; O—Struck out fc- w 37-7. DP..Haneen and Lemon: Phillip* atwi Caah. LOB -Chlcaao 0, Detroit • 3B—Her*hberRer, Caah. Kallne. " ^obl^n.^Nloholson. HK.—Wert.^ ^ -Wo"rt^--iluii I n KR BB \ ll I Mbrlen (W, 8-31 Plaarro . .. Lolich IL, 4-8) OH 8 4 4 3 dialling ........ . 0 0 0 0 T. Fok ........... I 10 0 0 WP -Pliarro. U~Haller, Honoclilok ■mltli, PaparellA. T--3:43. A O.Otl. Area Little Leaguers Advance in District 4 Two Little League district tournaments reached the finals Thursday. in District 4 (North Woodward) Curt Hosier slammed a homerun and a double and drove yin three runs in leading his North Farmington Nationals to a 6-4 victory over. Walled Lake. Birmingham Continental edgod Southfield American 2-1, behind Gary Iluimnny, fensiv& lineman, expressed the opinion that the Lions did not give him as mum loyaLsupport in his hassle with the NFL as . he did Tor^he Lious^ on ttie playing field. ' I gave the ^ions everything I had. I took/ needles as pain killers, I pl^ed every game said, “and they treat me like I murdered someone.” ANGRY AT NFL Karras expressed the idea that Rozelle’s decision on suspension'^ was merely a selfish act for the purpose of strengthening his own position as commissioner wlQiout Brown. He is 317 pound Lucian Reeberg from Hampton, Va. Institute. He wants to be considered for the defensive tackjie position. The remainder of the veterans will report Saturday and Sunday. Press pictures are slated for Monday and twice daily drills each day until Friday. Next Saturday, August 3rd, the first full dress scrimmage will take place at Wisner Stadium under sponsorship of the Community National Bank and Pontiac Jaycees. A. concern for Karras or the other players The Lions meanwhile continued their daily Wbrkouts at Cranbrook with numerous problems at hand. Nothing has been heard from linebacker Carl Brettschnelder who has contemplated retirement or five other players who haven't-'Signed theii’ contract. The unsiped are John Gordy, Joe Schpiidt, Sam Williams, Dick LeBean anA Gail Cogdill. Center Bob Whitlow signed his contract yesterday and reported to camp. Battling for Karras’ position are Mike Bundra, who saw spot ’■ . Pontuo PrcH Photo duty 8s 3 rookie last year, and MISSING—It’s getting to be deadline time for player bon- P ® ® ^ ® obtained from tracts but two key fipres are missing froip the Cranbrook training of the Detroit Lions. Captain Joe Schmidt hasn’t signed Tickets for the game are available at numerous locati6ns around Including Pontiaer including the^bank, Osmun’s, Griffs and from members of the J^aycees. NFL NOTES Tackle Gen Carrington, Pittsburgh Steelers’ dbaft choice quit damp at West Liberty, W.Va., to return to Boston where he will a teaching job. The St. Louis Cardinals opened canip yesterday with 41 players on hand. Remaining veterans were to report Saturday. . Cleveland in a trade. The Green Bay Packers went through IMi hours of scrimmage 88; degree temperatures in preparation for the All-Star game clash a week from Saturday. Tom Moore was outstanding as run- from signing by the suspension sentence of NFL commissioner the camp is another huge_line-Pete Rozelle. man in the shadows of was lauded for his pass receiving. largest in history of tournament, will battle for honors in five divisions of the Oakland Dounty Open tennis tournament this weekend in Pontiac. The men’is singles will start the activities tonight with four matches and continue Saturday morning at Oaklpd Park. Boys’ junior events will take place Saturday evening at Oak-and all novice players will begin play Saturday morning at Pontiac Central courts. Hawkins Shows Touch on Greens CHICAGO (AP) ~ Handsome Fred Hawkins, who has won only official PGA tourney in 16 yearsV finally may find victory magic on the tantalizing greens of Beverly Country Club where the venerable Western Open moved into its second round today. Just as he did a year ago at Chicago’s Medinah, Hawkins paced the first round of the 000 Western Thursday, with a 4-under-par 67 for a one-stroke lead over a panting pack of 128. Hawkins, 39, has made a career of being an also ran since his only major pro tourney victory in the 19^ Oklahoma City Open-nine years after hew joined the PGA tour in 1947. Hawkins, who wound up tied for third in last year’s Western after his opening 68, has just about everybody on his heels in the 60th renewal. Strangely, though, the big guns—with exception of new PGA champion Jack Nicklaus-have yet to really boom. Nicklaus, along with seven others, rests two strokes off the pace with 69—a stroke beliind a trio at 68. They are, Joe Camp-i field to the low 75 and ties. Sat- 1A/;A 41«a /«a4ci nrKAAlrA/l 4/7 bell, Skee Riegel and the 1960 Australia Open champion, Bruce Devlin. Rounding out a group of only 16 opening round sub-par shooters is a quartet at 70, Cay Brewer, Howie Johnson, Art Wall and Mason Rudolph. A. prime victim of the greens— which pacesetter Hawkins found duck soup with 13 one-putts and a total of 23 putts—was leading money winner Arnold Palmer. Ar-nie’s army had little to cheer about as Palmer four-putted the 464-yard 15th and three-putted the short third and 10th holes for 2^over-par *73;— — * --------* Defending champion Jacky Cu-pit, along with Sam Snead and 11 others, congregated at even par 71, while this year’s U.S. Open champion, Juluis Boros, was tied for 30th with five others at 72 and British Open champ. Bob Charles of New Zealand, faltered with a 76. In fact, southpaw Charles is In danger of failing to survive today's 36-hoie cut which trims the urday, tlie field gets whacked to 50 and ties in the stretch drive for the $10,000 top prize. Hawkins, who has taken or shared second place 10 times since his lone major triumph, produced the year’s second lowest putting round, only two behind The 21 taps by Bob Pratt in the Waco Turner Open In early May. Hawkins’ 13 one-putts in his 33-34 round matched the year’s low by Pratt in the Waco Turner tourney. Beverly’s tighj^ course and ceptive greens brought no partid ular gripes, but it was agreed the 15th green where Palmer — and others=4iad the staggers was*ex» tremely difficult to read because of tree shadows and surprising ‘breaks.” BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)—Salt has damaged the jet engine of Walt Arfons’ Winged Foot Express, thwarting any attempt by him to break the world land speed record at this\ time, officials said "Thursday. However, a spokesman for Ar-foHs, of Akron, Ohio, said he hoped to return in l^te September to make another try. The salt collected in the engine during practice runs Diursday. "rile ear’shcrew bad first hoped to have a new engine sent from Los Angeles and have it installed by liSaturday Jn timaior runs on Sun-, day. \ Western Scores . 33-34 -1 OHICAOO fAPi—Flr»t round «oor«* In >0 Woatorn Op«n (Oil toumovi ITd Huwkln* . rucf Devlin .. , ije Ciiinnbell Akee Kleiiel .. R»V Floyd ... Jeriv Pltlmon Frank Boynton Felice TorkB . - ‘ NIekUu* McCkllrttei .........3T--3»“« ........- ^ , 35-34-- 34-33 -38-33—«» 34-35—6» 38-34-70 J7 33- 70 IS . 34-37- 50-Laps at Mt. Clemens IjEADER lU.AST.S—Fred Hawkins, the first round leader of the Western ()|)en in Clilcago, blasts out of Hie sand trap onto the 18lh green. Hawkins iwsled a 4-undcr par 67 in the opening round. ' Hob Wente, current national point leader, Is the fAvorite for Saturday night's 50-lap feature USAC midget race at the Mt. Cftimens race track. The St. Louis veteran, who was runrierup to J i m'm y Davies for the rt^tional crown the past three years, will be looking for his enth victory of the year. Salt in Engine Adds No Spice to Speed Try The setback to Arfons was but one in a series that have plagued nearly every attempt to break the world land speed record of 394.2 miles per hour set 16 years ago by the late John Cobb of England. The Winged Foot Express had reached a top speed of 252 m.p.h. during practice runs Thursday. State Babe Ruth Play Starts at Port Huron PORT HURON (UPI) - Port Huron, with two representatives, hosts the state Babe Ruth League tournament starting tomorrow. Competing besides the host clubs are Algonac, Detroit, Ypsl- , 37-34-71 ,3437- 71 .38-33-71 38-35 71 clubs are Algonac, Detroit, Ypsl-•• lA n tTiBenton Tiarbor, Garden vj Marquette. The winning team will travel to J Eau Claire, Wls., on Aug. 6 I compete In the national tourney. 4-H Horse Show Set The second annual Oakland County 4-H Club benefit Horse Show will be held Saturday at the 4-H fairgrounds, Perry and Wal- Approximately 175 entries will compete in the 23-evont program that is sanctioned by the Eastern Michigan Horsemens Associa-'tloh. Donation is $1. 'The show begins at 10 a.m. Two Aces Recorded Two holes-ln-one were recorded at aj-ea golf courses yesterday, Larry Elliott aced the 175-yard second hole at Forest Lake, while Al Manganello aced the 143-yard No. 10 hole at Edgewood. Keaggy Stayx in Contention at Helsinici Waterford’s Dave Kei^; Jr. remains la selld c at the World’s Archery Chattt^; pibnships In Helsinki, Finland • after two days’ competition. Keaggy trails die men’s In-. dividual leader, t e a m m a t e; Charles Sandlin, by 1$ poJnU.. Another teammate Al Muller Is ' third with 1,139 points, only eight behind Keaggy. Th^ Americans top both the men’s and women’s individual and team events. U. S. men have 3,452 points to Ftolaiid’s 3,192. FUTURE DOUBT- Yankee star Mickey ManUe took time to have a shoe shine at a New York City hotel, but doubt was cast as to whether he would be ready to play again this Reason. The $100,000 a year star turned up with a loose cartilage in hjs left knee. He„ has'been out of action since June 5 4ie4>roke-a4)one in fais left foot.----------------------- In the women’s competition, blonde Nancy Vnnderhelde of Cincinnati is In first place with 1,120 points; 1,113 for teammate Victoria Cook. Hie American ladles have 3,201 points as a team with Finland second with 3,195 and Britain third with 3,025. Mens Net Singles^ Under Way Tonight A field of 120 players, second Late and post entries among novice players should report to the PCH courts before 9:30 a,m. to be paired. Only post entries in mixed doubles will be accepted in the other divisions. At 6:00 p.m. tonight In men’s singles, Tim McReariy will face E. D, Myers; John Sisson meets Tom Hunt; Tom Smith faces Harold Craft and Carl Leedy goes against Dick Noon. At 10:00 a.m.tSaturday at Oakland, two-time champion Ralph Alee meets the winner of die Leedy- Noon match; Dale Andrews goes against Dick Scrjpter; Gary Reynolds faces Steve Anderson and Jerry Murphy faces Jerry Bunce. Defending champion Leon Hibbs, the top seeded player in the field, meets the McBreary-Myers winner at noon. Other matches at the same time have Howard Johnson against Don Gothe; Rudy Lazarov against Mike Andrews and Ron BCckman against Frank Russell. At 2:00 p.m. Bill Harsen meets the winner of Beckman-Russell match. Hie- remaining singles matches are slated for 3:00 and 4:00 p.m., after which the Junior boys’ events will begin. Sunday, the men’s mixed doubles teams and remaining portion of the Juniors matches will be played up to the»third round. Openings are still available for mixed doubles entries. This event will be held next weekend. Hibbs, the defending men’s champion, is expected to get his strongest challenge from his exdoubles partner Alee and from Sam Walker HI, who swept through the Juniors last year and rr..i P8.». the mixed CHAMP-CHALLENGERr-Defending men’s singles champion doubles event, of the County Invitational "tennis tournament, Leon Hibbs (left)_ Walker, a Cranbrook studm of Pontiac, will have a new challenger for the title when the’ has been seeded ffird»behind tournament starts today at Oakland Park. Sam Walker III, who Hibbs and Alee, swept through the juniors’ division last year and also took honors men’s division honors. Yankees Lose Mantle, Again By The Associated Press The New York Yankees lost a ball game.. Which doesn’t really hurt. They also lost a ballplayer. Which could hurt very much Indeed. That’s J^cause he’5.1 J cial ball player, named Mickey Mantle, and he may be out for the season. Immediately after the Yankees’ 5-0 loss to the U)s Angeles Angels Thursday, Manager Ralph Houk announced that Mantle has a loose cartilage In his left knee. ■'The damn thing could tighten up In three days,” Houk said. 'Or it could be a month. Or it could be longer,” ^ Detroit 4-3 and lopped a full „ off the Yanks American League margin, which stands at a healthy eight games. Kansas Cijy blanked Boston 2^>rBaltlmore*b^Wa8lh ington 4-2 and Cleveland edged Mlnnesoto tlwistn^ Officially, Mantle’s status is indefinite.” Dr. Sidney Gaynor .said the only treatment is "to wrap the knee thoroughly give it plenty of rest.” He said there was no way of estimating how long the three-time Most Valuable Player may be out of action. ('(K)L YANKS, The Angels’ Ken McBride cooled off the defending world cham-»ions Incline shape Thursday, wiwever,/limiting them to three scattered singles In the shutout. Second place Chicago edgiKi McBride needed only 96 pitches in recording his third victory of the season over the Yanks. The loss of the full game In the standings was of considerable less concern to the Yanks than the continued absence of Mantle, a $100,-000-a-year outfielder and the team leader. John Powell had a two-run homer, John Orsino singled in two more and Robin Roberts recorded his 262nd major league victory In the Orioles’ triumph over the Senators. Baltimore now beaten Washington 11 times in 12 meetings this season. * Kansas City’s surprising Athletics got only three hits off Boston’s Bill Monbouquette but turned two of them into runs while Ed Rakow, Bill Fischer and John Wyatt blanked the Red Sox on six hits. , Willie Kirkland settled things for Cleveland, stroking a three-run eigh%innlng homer, bringing Indians from behind a 2-0 deficit and beating Minnesota, - TODAY*^ ambrican lbaovb CI«v«Unil Kama* Clip 1.01) An8«l«( . _______ _______ D»troH M) at CI»V8- BlINDAV’B ..-..ilnfton at Datrolt, a Xanaat Cltr at CUvaland. Cntoaio al Battlmor* , Mmnaaota at N«w York, a - ..... at. r—-- ■ lTION, NATIONAI. I.KAOVIR . . ^....r Vork 8 .. .liiradtl^a 0, nlihl 5 8. Loa Annlii t, nlfhl TODArS OAMES (OibHm IM) «t Chloaio (Toth Cliloinnall (MuxhaU 7-4) u.................... N«w York<%tallar(i a-ali at Houtton (Drott 3-5), night PhtU(t»l|>bla (Mahaffar 8-10) at An- g«l85 (Mllltr 7-8 ai ol*oo (0’D«lt lV-8), night 8t. t.«i.rargr* ... at Mllwauka* EblMalphlA at ti^AnMl«a,,nl|M PllUburih at San >ran«l*e« SVNDAV'S OAMr- 81. laNila al Chloago, 1 Cbiolnnafl al Mllwauktg, a York al Houaton. night PhHa^'pita'at’TSl'Ant^^^ FUttburih al San FranoUta ■'i \ \ ■A' \ . V. ! V' . \'i '''U' ' ■f ■ TltE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 irs BAVARIAN IT’S BETTER An Old World Bavarlin»Hylo FRANKINMUTH BAVARIAN SFIOIAL Your Ohoiot-Ufht or Dork QEYEO BROS. BREWING CO. rRANKINMUTH, MICHIOAN ». K. ORANKI DISTRfBUTINO CO—PHONI 73I-3R74 —.. ayiAHii!, QPipw, CLOiKD STANCES Three types of stances are com> monly used — the square, open and closed. The square stance is assumed by. placing the feet parallel to the line of flight. Haw? pointed outward — to about the same degree as your feet point when walking. MOUNT CLEMENS - The |7, 600 Wolverine Open got under way The weight shoiild be distrib* uted evenly between the feet. The .ball is played off the left heel. ^ The open stance is formed by drawing the left foot back slight ly from the line of flight. This causes the hips and .body to face slightly to the left. 4heHdosed-sfance isTnadrl, drawing the right foot back from the line of flight. This swings the hips and body somewhat to the right. The ball is played more off the left instep. The stance should be comfortible. Big Boat Race sforr^ctehrLake I get just the right amount of turn from the square stance and contact the ball squarely. That makes it easier for me to control the ball. Sam Snead utilizes the ciosed stance, aims io the-rightr hits^o the left. Jim Turnesa also uses the closed stance. EXPERIMENT I've experiimented with the closed stance, but it makes me hook. It thus becomes a detri* ment to me unless I want to hook deliberately. Then I use it to help accomplish a specifKr purpdse. Jim Ferrier opens his stance a trifle, aims to Ihe left, fades the ball from left to right. ...this calls for BudweiscK Enjoy the King of Beerit where there’s life... there’sBiide H. INC.. ST. louts . N£WRRK . LOS ANOlUS *TAMM SQUARE—The square stance is formed by placing the feet parallel to line of Right. Julius Boros illustjrates with a hori> zontal club on the ground. To me, the open stance restricts the backswing because the arms are blocked by the body when it is turned. As a result, there is a tendency to produce more of an outside-in arc. I seldom use an open stari&4 except on short iron shots jyhen I am pitching to the green. Wolverine Golf Open Staffs of Hillcresf with npin^-glTl hfarlene Hagge Installed as the ^dwad of Mickey Wright in win-Ing the Sight Open at EUlcott arly favorite. Miss 1 Hagge, Eureka, S. D. was sizzling hot two weeks ago when she finished nine strokes Md , M^ni^ThTTH^" loi»ided affairs in many years. Mis$ Thriftway Eyes Third Diamond^Cup COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (APT —Whether you Tike them or not, the unlimited hydroplanes continue to roar and roostertail their way across the country. Next stop for the thunderboats is-Uoeur^Jl’Alene^Lake-Saturday and Sunday and the sixth running of the Diamond Cup. The course on a big blue jewel in the Idaho panhandle is around a three-mile oval. Speeds reach 170 miles per hour. The Diamond Chip offers up to 112,0001ni5rlze7ffioney-^J,W to the winner. It comes between the (Sold Cup—won by Ron Munson in Miss Bardahl at Detroit—and the Seattle Seafair in August. The field of 17 entries will be divided into three heats Saturday another three Sunday. A final heat will pit the six top unlim-iteds. From 90,000 to 100,000 are expected for the show. Two-time winner Bill Muncey will be going for three in the Miss Thriftway, the defending champ. Cranbrook Takes League Lead Defending 'A' Champs in 3rd Lightning struck twice at Hu-1 more frustrating innings with i ron-Airway. scoreless offense. The defending city baseball Don Sackett, ace of the Huron-champions last night repeated Airway staff, took the loss for tlie their 2-1, eight-itining loss of the 2nd night in a row, squaring his previous evening and dropped from first to third in the city Class A League in two nights. Cranbrook, behind the hard-throwing right arm of Larry Demrick, was victorious last night and now leads the loop for the first time this season. As it did Wednesday against Local 594. H-A put Its first batter on base and scored him, and then suffered through record at 4-4. He walked only one and whiffed 16 while permitting five safeties. L. Demrick also issued five hits and walked one while fanning 12 batterqs. He was also guilty of two errors that put him trouble. But he pitched around them nicely. KEY BLOWS Two of the winners’ hits came in the last inning, Tom Demrick beited a solid double to lelt-cen- final two hitters to end the excellent ball game. One of the season’s top crowds witnessed the contest in comfortable weather. Another promising'attraction is on deck for tonight at. 8 p. m. under the lights at Jaydee Park No. 2. The second place Clippers will tangle with Talbott Lumber, the fourth place team and the only foe the Clippers have not beaten this searon. The winner will meet Cranbrook next Wednesday while Huron-Airway will meet the loser Thursday. terfield. With two out and fir.st base open, H-A elected to pitch to A1 Levy. The Cranbrook clean-up man, who had tripled in the tying run in the fourth inning, grounded a clean shot into right field and pinch-runner John B i i 1 e s d,o n scored standing up from second. The losers put the tying run oh in the bottom of the inning. CRANnnOOK nVRON-AIRWAY But a couple of newcomers may steal the limelight. They include Mary Mills, Gulf Hills, Miss., who toak the LPGA circuit by storm last week when she won the U.S.j Women’s open golf championship in Cincinnati less than a year after turning professional. Miss Mills is a 23-year-bld coed ma-^ joring in 'philosophy. i ^An^er brigfnnnewcomer former tennis queen Althea Gibson, who has forsaken Forrest Hills for the golf course. IVOWOPEIV ALL NEW MINIATURE PUn-IT fiOLFUBURSE SPECIAL RATES ^ FAMILY.... .*100” COUPLE .... .. 70'* INDIVIDUAL . . . 40' *Th««« pric«B good for limifi ttmtt 5 poffibnt” " " .flfim.only Waterford HilLCowttfyBlitb •833 0meHwy. 625-2609 North of Wotorford Hill South of M-1 5 Bring thii od for Ff Ploy AAbn. thru TtiUfi. 9 A.AA.to 7 P.M. But any one of a number of golfers could win the iop prize. The field of 60 lady pros- and amateurs Tncludes^Tuch names 1962 LPGA champion Judy Kimball; Mary Lena Faulk; Kathy Whitworth; Marilyn Smith; Shirley Englehorn and Sybil Griffin. Two-time champion Louise Suggs was not in the field, but was T^dSjble Tate em try. / , Also missing was Miss Wright, RsisicncsTir Jawlings, JMolauiay TMC^S^jjpB the leading money winner on the LPGA circuit lest year. > Tourney play started with 18 holes today. The match play continues with 18 holes Saturday andJglSunday. BaBeball ihoes 4.50-4.95-5.96 A up Louisville Baseball Bats 2.55-2.6S A up Little League__^ | 60 ‘|90 BASEBALL BATS____ WSSTsflSWirGooS^ Defending Gity Class D Champs Win in Rouf Defending city Class D champion Pontiac Boys’ Club tuned up or playoff competition by routing Rochester yesterday, 16-0. The winners collected 10 hits off five Rochester hurlers. Wayne Gonzales. John Blocker While^^e' BoyS’ Club bats were producln^runs, hUrler Bpb Trevino was\holdipg Rochester to just one hit. Dave Houck’s two-out double in the fifth ruined Trevino’s bid for a no-hltter. Pontiac Boys’ Club will open defense of its city crown on Monday when it plays Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. In the other Class D contest yesterday, St. Fred’s times in the sixth inning to take 5-2 decision from Arnold Drugs. Larry Walter pitched well for the winners, giving up five hits and fanning 12. Waterford Hurler Records No-Hitter The Waterford Firefighters, paced by the pitching of Mike Kerr and the hitting 6f Mike Lakeland Phar- awKiVib A 0- Waterford ‘D’ ac- . . Johnson ri A o'»tion Igst night. 0 M KPnVjb I 'o 0 Kerr turned in a nifty no-hitter ® 1 Lo -and fanned Jt0, jft^ Freeland ■R*n 0 10 0 produced 5 rbi’s on 3 hits, ottonln* «• 2 0 0 The win moved the Firefight- n*«il ab 10 0 _______I ers one full game In front of the wubf**--mb.%;‘T. second place Optimist Lakers. ....other games, the Bobcats Hardware 14- ® | 0, in Class E; the Drayton Dais- * ies beat the Waterford Wildcats,! 6-1, in Class F; and ElizabethI Lake edged the Mavericks, 5-3,' A FEW Team and Individual ^pMiiiigs FOR FALL LEAGUES! CALL 674-0424 4825 W. Huron (M-59) /iiiUHU{ Lorm StOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 625-2421 also in Class F Lakeland Phqrmacy rallied to win the Widget championship, defeating the Blue Star Falcons, 13-5. Pennsylvania Net Tourney Moves Info Semifinals i HAVERFORD; Pa (API - Ai I pair of pretty Californians squared [off today and Wimbledon champion Margaret Smith and another Austnilinn were matched in thei women’s bracket as the 64th Pennsylvania Lawn Tenni.s Tournament reached the .semifinals. Chueh McKinlpy, fresh from winning the U.S. Clay Court title and the Wimbledon champ led the way into the men’s semifinal round. You’va got It mad* with a Ford Daalar A-1 Usad Car. Ydur choica of makaa, modala, aquipmaht-tha pick of tha tradas. Thay'ra all thoroughly Inapactad. Thty'ro rioondltlonad Whan nacafiary. Finally, thay'ra road-taatad? It'a all, dona by axpart Ford Daalar machanlca before you buy. At today'a pricaa, A-I'a ara aasy to taka. Saa yoifr Ford Oaalar. Dorlene Hard of l,o.s Angeles and Wimbledon runner-yp Billie J^an Moffjft of Long Beach, Calif., advanced to their match today with victories Thursday. Miss Smith wa.s matched with-Robyn Ebbern. " WAOOK 19()2 FALCON •-door $1095 $1295 im FORD PAtHuem MO $l0f^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE JOaN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.-<30 OoMmU jtnnu.; Fklnlioc, Mi«h. wHiHr PHicfs Aar discounud-not quauty" 1007 Boldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mlgs Hard, former U.S. champion, won six straight games from 0-2 in the third set to defeat Tory Fertz of Harrtburg, Pa., 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. ' Miss Moffitt was challenged all the way as she defeated Janie Albert of Pebble Beach, CaUf., 6-3, 9-7. ] BETTER COVERAGE... with Martin Marietta Read^Mixeef HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater... This attractiva, loqg-lasting finish protectR against weather, sun, rain and snow—won’t blister, peel or crack. It saves needless repair bills and adds to the valui of, your home. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Ofchard Lakt Avt. Hon* ft 3-61S9 . PARKING IN REAR | ,‘4 V'' I .3 ,■ ,^1 'iV' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 DOWN ®0 PRi 'ce. Local bowling activity has been down considerably during the summer months with the weather encouraging more and more potential cutomers to Mmple outdoor living. The first big promotion of the summer, however, will begin tomorrow morning^ ^ FAIRFIELD, Conn.^ (UPI) Former University of Michigan star halfback Jim Pace suffered concussion yesterday at the New Tdrk Grahls Tod ing camp. SPIKED—Pitcher Ed Rakow of Kansas City falls to the ground after being spiked by Gary Geiger, Red Sox centerfielder. Geiger beat out a bunt and Rakow was covering first when he was spiked. He walked to the mound and then dropped to the ground where manager Ed Lopat and trainer Bill Jones went.to his assistance. Pace Suffers Grid Injury Pace suffered the injury when he was tackled during a scrimmage. He was taken to a hospital where X rays proved negative. The injury was diagnosed as a ‘deep concussion and injured neck vertebra.” Doctors said he will not be able to scrimmage for a week. , RENSSELAER. Ind. (AP)-Tbe pollege All-Stars won their fbbfbail spurs in a scrimmage with the Chicago Bears, and after a little more sharpening at their Northwestern '•'’University camp, they should be ready to face the Green Bay Packers in Soldier Field Aug. 2. Pace, who was drafted by San Francisco in 1958 and played with Washington last season, is trying dn a running back job with the^iiants. -- — AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ON THE NEW RENAULT SEDAN All-Slars Sharp in Loss 14 j^ards with a pitchout from Gibbs. The longest All-Star Tun was 49 yards by Baker. He raced to the Bear 12 before Richie Petitbon hauled Rim down from behind. la the-scrimmage on the St. Joseph’s College field Thursday, the Bears won 13-12. There were no punts or kickoffs in the match, which ended when each team ran off 72 offensive plays. All-Star Head Coach Otto Graham says his gridders need more improvement before taking on the National Football League cham-Packers, -but- b( FORTJWORTH, Tex_(AP) ~ Charles Akey, 53, former golf pro-fessional, died Thursday in a Ba-ton Rouge, La. hospital of a heart ailment. Renault now givei you automatic push-button transmission and you jtill got up to 40 miles a gallon ONLY 150 DOWN or Your Present Cor! Small Monthly Payments! OLIVER RENAULT 40 W. Pike St. FE 4-1502 pleased with the scrimmage. BRIGHT SPOTS The collegians’ defense and pas protection were bright spots. They got away 36 passes and completed 24 for 239 yards. Each quarterback passed nine times. Terry Baker of Oregon State hit on five for 25 yards, Ron VanderKelen of Wisconsin six for 74, Sonny Gibbs of Texas Christia six for 69 and Glynn Griffing of Mississippi seven for 71. The main receiveTs were Larry Ferguson of Iowa with four catches for 22 yards,. Pat RichleT,o Wisconsin four for 49, and Bob Jencks of Miami (Ohio) two for 14. SAN FRANCTSCO W) r- Harry (CooKle) Lavagetto, a New York Mets coach, remained in San Francisco today for further examination of a spot on his' left iung. 4iBd run ffor- 4wf)-weeks- at 300 Bowl. With an eye toward stimulating interest in 9 a;m. and 1 p m, bowling leagues, proprietor Joe Puertas is offering three free lines of bowling every day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to those men or"womenvd>o^ indieatnawiU-to j 0 i n a morntng or early afternoon league. Those who sign np may bowl three Tines with free instruction as many days as they wish during the two weeks. While not everyone can oi wants to join a morning or earlj afternoon ieague, this would seem like a |ood opportunity to develop the game of those who hesitate joining the higher average leagues. NEWHOUSE Keg action will begin probably the middle of August at Orchard Lanes. Plans for the 24-lane es-iablishment - had been hot and cold for some time until Dorn SpaUa pushed ahead with the project. ifuat ihtttdown for recondttion- Before the closing recently, Paul Rodriguez posted his first 700 series while bowling in the house’s Men’s Dbubles League. A big contributor to the series was a 280 game which he closed witti-10 straight-strikes. Harry Smith continues to make hay (translation: money) on the Professional Bowlers’ Association tour. He collected $1,500 at Alton, III., last weekend and is only 13,^ behind Andy ' zich’s leading-^®® this year’s bircuit, Heart Fails Ex-Golfer SANTA ROSA,JMLJAP)^--fenslve line coach Ollie Sp( of the Oakland Raiders, activated Thursday, worked out immediately at offensive left guard and caused Coach i^l Davis to ex-claim: The establishment is located on Opdyke Rd., just south of M59. Reservations are being accepted now for various average leagues, both male and female, with choice times and davs still o Another “opening” will take placea week from Monday When West Side Lanes will reopen for business after the an- ‘This is just the ^y we’ve needed for our offensive line.” Spencer, 31, played in the National Football League for seven years before moving to the American Football League. He obtained his release to play in the AFL earlier this week. Ecor$e Rowers Capture Canadian Regatta Event ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (AP)-Canadian oarsmen continued to dominate the rowing as the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta moved through its second day Thursday. Four of the seven finals went to Canadian clubs, with the defending champion St. Catharines Rowing Club jumping into a legd in the point race for the Maple Leaf Trophy. to the Ecorse, Mich., Boat Club. Ecorse took the fourth ,?pot overall with 40 points, one behind Hamilton Leander. Toronto Argonauts, leaders after the first day of rowing slipped to fifth despite Leif Gottfredson’s victory in the junior singles. The Argos have 35 points. Among the outstanding defensive men were linemen Larry Glueck of Vilianova; Jim Dunaway, Mississippi, and Junious Buchanan; Grambling; and linebackers Lee Roy Caffey, Texas A&M; I Bobby Bell, Minnesota, and Don Brumfri, Purdue. Jencks booted 27 and 40-yard field goals to give the All-Stars a-6-0 lead in. the first quarter. The Bears tied it in the seaond period when Rudy Bukich passed 111 yards to Mike Ditka, who later-jailed to Charlie Bivins. Bivins scored. St. Catharines, winner here for the last two years and 1963 United States national champions, took the junior cox four and followed it with a second in the junior 145-pdund four and third in x the junior four and juntor 135-pound eight. St. Catharines, s c o r e 1 e s s Wednesday, went into the point leadership with 53%, just 1% more than traditional rival. West Side Rowing Club, of Buffalo, N.Y. JUNIOR EVENT West Side took the junior 145- pound eight and was third in the junior 155-pound eight which went All a Models m -In ^ Buiek ^ Sp6cidl ^ ^ Shelton’s Special Service Tempests ^ With a 4-Day Money Back Guarantee! RUDY FOR IMMEDIATE DEIIVERY 50,000 Mile Quarantee BANK-RATE FINANCINO TOP-OdLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER CAR DURINO SERVICINQ We Sold Your Neighbor-- Why Not You? SHRTOR PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 MIDAS MUFFURS I6DARANTEED lainst EVERYTHING* Bill Wade "speared Ditka with 16-yard touchdown pass in the third and Leclerc's boot put the Bears ahead 13-6. Charlie Mitchell, Washington halfback, tallied for the All-Stars in the fourth period. He sprinted t W welf... almost avorything RUST...CORROSION SL0W-0UT...EVEN ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT” AAoit guarantees only cover flows In manufacturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE. It covers rust,corrosion,blowout, oven normal weor-oot. You'll never buy another muffler for your cor os long at you own It. Remember . . . when you can hear your muffler, see your Midai Monl Open Men. thru Thuridoy St30 A M; te S:30 P.IIA. Fridny l;30 A.Mu te 7 P.M. Soturdny • A.M. te 4:30 P.M. 43SS.SagiMw R 2-1010 The 29-year-old Danish-born sculler was four lengths up-o Don Robinson of Philadelphia' College Boat Club. Bob Arlett of the Vespers, another Philadelphia club, was third. Brockville, Ont., successfully defended its junior fours title to nail down seventh spot in point standings, three-quarters of a point behind the Detroit Boat Club. Detroit had a second in the junior 15SPpound eight and a third in the junior 145-pound double. Paul Reicenback and Bob Harde-gan combined to bring the Vespers the junior 145-pound double in a late sprint which caught Mike Heuer and Lindsay Pitt of the Argos. Former Lions' Lineman Pleases Oakland Coach WANTED USED CARS IN ANY SHAPE OB CONDITION FREE PICK-UP Baglay Auto Porta FE 5-9219 Lavagetto on Sick LliF BiuguuniH rei.; LEAOUE TEAMS Offtring Special Pricn Bob Miiawaaur’t Jforib Sid* Sporting Goods and Hordwaro 900 Joalyn FE 4-S39S. FAST CalibrsHon for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SI^ICI un EDISON STUrntT BRAKl LIMI^O«» BRAKES HELMED Outran. 1 Yaar ar 26,000 Ml. CHECK OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. HURON FE 2-121S A SHIPMENT OF TR-4’s Has Just Been Received At SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland County’s Sports Car Center THE NEW TRIUMPH SPORTS CAR-Oliora Powor Thon fha Fa-moui TR-3. Eatior Shifting, Lighfor Staaring, Widar Track. P.S. Windows ROLL Up. Drop In and Saa Why tha TR-4 Is tha Ba*t-SaHing Sporta Car In Amarical SUPERIOR RAMBLER 559 OAKLAND AVE.-FE 5-9421 THRIFT OERTER tUIlKK’S SlIPPUES BUHUA (iARAGE-do■i^yourself! All tiM Malarial for Ruildinf Low Price on All Size Garages BIG20’W $001100 2-CAR GARAGE MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studa 16" O.C. • Plotai - Nolla • Asphalt Shinglai t Oorag* Saih • No. 1 Douglas Fir Sfuda a Full 2"n12" Haodars • No............ ” • 2"x6" Rottari • All Ixtarig Beaids • Garaga Doo( Froma. - - - — 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding • 2"x6" Roftart • All Extarior Trim a Gabia Studs • Roof Abova Pricat Do Not Includa Camont or Doors ^ Get Our Price Before You Buy! rhona 682-1600 2495 Omherd Lake Rd. Kttgo Harbor LUMBER Hoursi 1i|0 a;m. (a I P.M.-Saturday liN A.Mita I P.M. V“-fv-i, A:, a: f 'i tv.' Va »I :\v. : \a' a. , ' ’V.; ^ . r ^ ^ :T ^^|-;i4'r ;j • f,j I ’ ^ ' / T - Lra:i| Pokmc i^RE^s. tu^day, july 20, im EfL*3»» ^ ^ __1' "i i_^!z!L-_zrir"*" ^ — - -- ■T“ c-» I lt-Yours«H Vortical Only 85c Lin. Ft. Only $1.30 Lin. Pti 3x4 fan^n OrOda Rcfdwood..11c Un. ft. 1x8 Ponca Orodo Rodwood ....7c Un. Pt. ^4”x4”»r.. . .$1.59 go. ; 4”x4”-r ... .$1.05 in. BEPWOOD FULL 2" THICk ROUOH iAWN-rxl” . ................... • •. 221/20 per lie. ft. FULL 1” THICK JOUON SAWN-r'xr . ........................8C pcrlin ft. HORIZONTAL WOVEN FENCE Builf-UpSactlon Ollly VERTICAL WOVEN FENCE Built-Up Saction Ollly \ VERTICAL LOUVfR FENCE Built-Up Saction Ollly n6!? ONI POST INCLUDiP WITH ABOVi SiCTIONf HAGGERTY 1947 Hoggtrty Hwy., Wolltd Uk# MA 44661 Gemente that spelled his fourth defect Knufcx wu leeklng hlS 17th Victory. Superb relief pitching by Tommie Sisk helped Pittsburgh salvage the last of the three-game set. Lew Burdette, traded last month to St. Louis, not only had the satisfaction of besting his old Milwaukee team but outpitched an old friend in-Warren Spahnrilt- ex-roommates after an 11-year companidiiship on the Braves. The 36-year-old Burdette gave up five hits, struck out two and walked none. The O-year-old Spahn allowed eight hits, struck out one and walked none. Stan Musial, another old timer, was responsible for Spahn’s fifth de- feat in 17 decisions. He singled In ruii and later scored.________ Cat^ JoHnhy'Edwardsnsihth inning sacrifice fly scored pinch runner Marty Keough with the run that gave Cincinnati the rubber of the three-game set with Chicago. Cincinnati took an early 2-0 lead on Frank Robinson’s two-run single but the Cubs tied the score in the sixth. The Cubs filled the bases on three singles in the ipttem -oHheTrtmh"^bm reW iltchcR Al Worthington fanned Ernie Banks to end the game. Hector Skinny Brown pitched a four-hitter and outfielder Al Spangler had a single, double, triple and walk in a perfect night as Houston made it two out of three against the Phillies. Philadelphia rookie right-hander Ray Culp, seeking his 11th victory, sustained his eighth defeat. B All-Stars will play the Class C All-Stars in an exhibition softball _juble header Saturday, nitfit at the K'aytdh Plains Fark. This is the first time that the two leagues have met each other. In the past, each league has held its own all-star contest. Tqwn & Country Grabs Softball Playoff Spot An uphill struggle climaxed for Town & Country last night in the city_aoftball league when it wal-loped Howe’s Lanes, 10-0. The victory was the third straight for T&C and clinched 4th place for it in the Class A race. Another contest saw Arro Realty win its 10th game of the season) 5-3, over 300 Bowl. Arro finished the regular season second in the loop, three games behind city champion Harvey’s Colonial House. Town 8 Country’s victory moved it into the state Class C playoffs. Monicatti Qirysler-Plymouth and Elks 810 could have tied t&C had it lost. ’those two irill join last night’s losers, instead, in an elimination series to determine who will enter the state “D” competition. Winning pitcher Cal Atwood had two key hits for Town 8 Country while teammates Chuck Nichols and Jerry Wedge had^ three and two, respectively. Atwood allowed five hits and fanned seven. Phillies Split 2 Tilts in Boys' Club League The Boys' Club Phillies squad in the 11-12 year-olds’ league split doubleheader yesterday. They took the Braves, 7-3, but dropped a 4-1 verdict to the Pirates who now need only one more win to clinch the league title. In the Indian Ball loop, the Fence Busters took a loss from the Scralnts, 5-4, and the Ravens whipped the Forbers, 7-0. Russian Saber Titlist GDANSK, Poland (AP)-Jakob Rylsky of the Soviet Union won the sabre title in the World Fencing diampionships for the third time Thursday night. big values for you Point Products PMerator House Paint, Whito .. $1.69 gal. Pacorator Intarlor Plat, Onca Oaar $8.19 fal. Poaaratat Laton,, Int^lar ....... 1.49 |al. Paiearator Saml-Ctaia .............. $4.29 gal. . Bruihai, rollara, varnlihai, thinnart and many ' other paint Itami carried Irt atock Aiphalt Produch MULI HIDI SHINGLIS All lb. I Tab Regular -$6.69 par ag. 219 ib. Sal Saalaa .... $7.60 par eg. \ PILT If Ib. 412 ig. It. Rail .... $2.10 Nr rail 10 Ib. 216 ag. R*W • • PW ROLL ROOFING 41 ». $maOli .............. JO ^ r 59 ». Smaath furfaaa.....$2.00 pu a 69 8. Iwaatb lurlaaa.....U-XI IMT r SIDING dtbaiit Wcliar.' ............ $21.99 Nr ag. ritk laminatad baabar, ............ $21.99 par Ig. Cadar, VS1116 Randam Unftb,. 6' and Ungnr ........$121.90 Nr M Cndar, Ini Randam LangHi, 6' and Ubgnr ........$111.90 Nr M Cadar, 44i10 Randam Langth, 6' and lanNr ........$172.90 par M TAYLdR GARAGE DOORS JH ilMl daara, aamplala wMi hardwara, iMk 9ii7...$4479 14x7...189.95 (Glaxing, on all doors dvoildble) Bob Overcashier bomered for the winners final two runs, ^aovoreamaalhree-nutdefi- dt with a five spot in the third £ Innina naninat soo i^wi Rill Hnv. Fuller and Bfown picked up three inning against 300 Bowl. Bill Hayward cracked a home run In the frame to pu^ the winners ahead to stay. Doug Hall Whiffed nine opponents en route to the win. The Class A circuit will have four exhibition games next wieek. In the "C" loop last night, Poponea’s Market gained a forfeit win from Local 653. Inter-League Game Waterford 'Stars’ Play The Waterford Township Class! Spencer Floor Covering. Kurt Hie B All-Stars will be managed by Jos Spencer; regular manager of league leading: The starting lineup for class B icludes. Bob Thatcher (Lakeland )-catcher, Bill York (Midget Bar)-lst base, Dick Ryan (Lake-land’)-2nd base, Paul . Atkins (Lakeland )-3rd base, Marv Fuller (Spencer)-ss, Jim, Patterson (Spencer), Jim Attard. (L ‘ ►i-an^ ChuclrCJowie (West Side Lanes )^utfielders. Rockcofe Rallies for 10-9 Victory in Waierford Rqckcote Paint rallied for two ’jruns in the bottom of the sixth Inning.last night to defeat Dixie Bkr, 10-9, in Waterford Class C action. TtwTClass C starters will be, Gary Heaton (A8W)-catcher, Lou Vodry (Dinky’s)-lst base, Jim Swain (Haskins)-2hd base, Landon Morris (Haskins)-3rd base, Dave Goff (Haskins)-ss, and Vern Cork (Lakeland), Ray Heaton (A8W), Jim Fuller (Rockcote )-outfielders. Jim Fuller and Clarence Brown started the Rockcote rally with singles, and later^scored walks and a hit batsman. The winning run scored pitcher Georgle Adams walked forcing Brown to cross the plate with the tie breaking tally, ★ ★ There were a total of 25 hits singles a piece to pace the winners’ attack. In the other game last night, Haskins Chevrolet forfeited to Dinky’s Hideway. A single game is scheduled for tonight. Spencer Floor Covering can clinch the Waterford ‘B’ title by winning a makeup gamie against West Side Lanes. I manager of ‘C’ champion A8W, will pilot the *C’squad. The first game starts at ? p.m. Admission charge is 50 cents. MICHIGAN’S^ TRACK POST: OPENING DAY ...... 3:30 WEEKDAYS 3:30 GENERAL ADMISSION STILL n.oo (Clubhouse 50c Extra) 10 MILE at DEQUINDRE Ret. JO. 4.57S5 If Spencer’s loses tonight it will be forced into a playoff game against Lakeland Pharmacy to! determine Waterford’s ‘A’ rep-| resentative in state competition.! -‘8ner A Serviceman, Always A SeTvieeman That’s Me” I aptnt 7 yoara at a aurvicu managur. And I wouldn't tradu that uxpuriunco and know-how for all thu oil in Asia. Itconvincud mu thot^^otf ~ao»yii^ it thaTonu thing, obovu all ulau, that attrocti now cuitomuri and kaupi thum coming bock. Any duoltr con 'toll you a cor. Any duolur can givu you a good dual with a high tradu-ih. But thu dualur that'! going to kutp you at a cuatomur it thu deolur that makui luru that you gut good aurvicu on thu car you bought. And that'i thu onu thing that [ know how to do bust. Just try ua oncu and luu for yourself that we practice what wu p/uach here at . . . RAY SIMMONS-FORD 961 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 2-2611 •' Where Better Service Keeps You Sold. Best Buys FORTHI MONTHI If vuu with tu NMulyu *Our AAunIhly Prktu Hat* Wl In ly., ,(};» I, ♦ "CHEVY-LAND” Green Stax Specials While They Last ♦ Hera are six more of the Green Star Speciolt now available at Matthews-Hargredves Chevy-Land. These six, and seveiai morer must be told in July. That's why Matthevys-Hargreaves, in co-operation with the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, is slashing prices on all cars marked with a Green Star. Chevrolet insists that we're sold out of all cars we've had in stock for sixty days. So, act fast if you're looking for a rock bottom bargain in a new car. ^ CORVAIR Ufonza 4-Speed Transmission, White Wall Tires, C&C Group, Black With White Trim #1388 $2095 ^ IMPALA Convertible White Wall Tires, Padded Dash, Wheel Discs, 2-Speed Wipers and Washers, Solid White With Red Trim ^ CORVAm Deluxe doniie Powerglide Trontmistioa, White Wall Tires, 145 Turbo Air Engine, . C&C Groups Spore Wheel Lock ^2050 ^ IMPALA Convertible 372 V-8 Engine, : Whitt Wall Tires, Padded Dash, Wheel Discs, Solid Black With Red Trim #2423 $2650 4t ■ ^ CORVAm . Grf pnbrier Sports Wagon 9-Passenger Two-Tone Direct Air Heater, 2-Speed Wipers and Washers ’2464 ^ IMPALA Convertible Powergilde Transmission, White Well Tires, Padded Dash, Wheel Discs, 2-Speed Wipers andVYashert* #2461 $2732 k> ■ ' ' "CHEVY-LAND" ^ATTHEWS - HARGREAVES MICHIGAN'S URGES! CHEVROLET DE/fikLER 631 OAKLAND JEsSE^ FE 5-4161 ‘ifv’U )' (a i\\ 'i. Ct~io THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1963 Traffic Forges fo Standstill I can see us all now, whisking around the capital, to and f the suburbs, on moonbeams. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most -^ot- the-greaLcities-Of-America I am pleased to report that the The feverish pace, that suffer from a chronic metropolitan malady known as hardeniiig of the traffic ar-teries. nation’s ' capital is acting with alacrity, or, putting it, another - ■ ■ ■ - still. agreed that un-l r less something isl done, the na-^ ' ' j tion’s urban areas will even-. . — tually succumb J to an attack ofl ■i m Ihrough f a -r ei thrombosis. WEST It also is generally agreed that the only solution to the problem lies in the improvement of transportation. I am not aware of what meas-WeOthef cities are taking. made Washington the top U.S. city in the development of mass Seldom a month goes by that some government or private agency doesn’t bring out an illustrated brochure that provides an artist’s concept of a mass transportation system for Washington. Copies are sent to Codgress and the White House, where officials look at the pictures and exclaim “Isn’t that interesting brush work?” transportation brochures already s producing beneficial results. For one thing/it provides employment for a large number of artists. For anodier, it gives motorists something to read while they are waiting for traffic to become unjammed. The latest brochure to come to my attention takes the form of a report to President Kennedy from 0. Roy Chalk, head of the loeal transit company and leading b0ilderioralrcastles7 Then the traffic department changes the direction of one-way streets again, and that takes care of mass transportation until the butmextljrochureTs^issued. When Chalk comes to grips with mass transportation, he doesn’t fool around with any ordi-nwy subway system, which the bulk of us commuters would be willing to settle for. Chalk’s brochure provides an artist’s concept of mass transportation. by meaps of “pneu- The use of moonbeams for transportation- implies, of course, that we could only ride at night, matic tube systems,” ‘“ground effect machines,” “superalls,” “monobeams,” “hydrofoils’.’ and “carveyors.” I’ll tell you . it makes mighty fine reading, especially when you are waiting for one of Chalk’ buses to show up. JFK’S REACTION I don’t know what. President Kennedy’s reaction to the brochure was, but Pit bet he liked it, too. I imagine he particularly admired the drawing of the hydrofoil, which looks something like i PTboat. AS for me, my favorite is the “monobeam,” although I think that is a tJiMgraphical error. back. But I expect someone will solve that problem in the next brochure. I think Chalk intended .it to be Teen-Ager Strangled by Own Neckerchief MAYLENE, Ala. (AP)-A youth was accidentally strangled when a bandanna he was wearing caught on a bedpost. Sheriff C. P. Walker said Steve Sydes, 15, a{iparently rolled off his bed Thursday, catching the bandanna on a bed post, and twisting it so that it strangled him. Brave Actions in Cold War Recognized tlons like that in South Viet Nam, whmt) U.S. personnel are aiding the gdvemiMnt’s fight against Communist pierrillas. WASHINGTON (AP) - Gold war heroerwiU be eligible for the nation’s top military decoration— the Medal of Honor—under a bill President Kennedy signed into law niursday. 'The measure also covers award of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Navy Cross, the Air Force Cross and the Silver Star for vaior in short-of-war situations. -PresidenHiowTannr the medals for heroism in action pgainst an enemy of the United iStates, in military operations involved conflict with an opposing forei^ force, or in combat service with friendly foreign forces. North Dakota’s state building at Bismarck is of e scraper construction and a seel of it rises to a helghtpf It storiji exceptional BUWWI PPORTUNin, SWIFT’S A-FRAME DEPARTMENT STORE OF HOMES Sell the nation's most Aeiutiful line ef Swift Preclilen-Cnt Heines. toQirWHAT SWIFT PROVIDES: Home* that are archileclurally coi red, desisned for maximum livability ■ Highest J versatility—a Swift Home for all tastes—widest range of s yies in ite % .________________finiine no for vour Customer with > __ 'fome ror all lasics—wiucm wi a»yiv.i m* j I'nduTtry^e Long term, permanent financing for ymir Customer with NO MONEY DOWN • National advertising and national promotion*^. - - ^tive^ertisinrrFvTtl^olor catalog.*, direct mail-w -a__l*Er«i nrrsmntinflK ■ FuCIOl'V aflU ^ ■ LocaHcvcl fmiprriiti”*’ T»rttf>rtmm|r»^rmrx!oior cawious, uncti man- ers, promotional literature and local level promotion.* ■ haClory and field training program fropt AAA I D & B-ratcd mamifadiiier. The last provision covers situa- Franchisa now available for Oakland Coi^tyT: Local agency ii well established, and offers-a profitable, lifetime business career. Terms; available. Call FE 8-0803 for confidentigt interview. THE T*ON TIAC PBESS. FrIdAY. JULY 2( 1i---- ■ Dr-l! Building Trades Unions Discriminate? MARKETS Oils Improve fhe following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by Oiept fii wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the l^troit Bureau of Markets wS of - noon Thursday, Trading Slow on Stock Market Produce NEW YORK (AP)-Olls Improved as the stock market dawdled in slow, preweekend trading early Friday afternoon. mixed. Utilities moved slightly ahead. Raipber.rte>, 34 pt. crate ... VBUETABLBB Beane, ireen, round .... Beane, Ky. Wonder ...... S»drnoh.' . rfc. Cabbage. etandarc Carrota, due. boh. Carrota, topped, b Aside from steady investment demand for the oils, encouraged •’ ^by record profits for .Standard gJJOil (New Jersey) and higher .. 0.60 earnings for other companies, there was little leadership. • The market was approaching 4.M|the end of a losing week—the 3 001 third straight—and Wall Street-fT^ers seemed to lack any incentive. iwSOLD HEAVILY , News that living costs in Ji)ne Qse to a record high had no 1963 Chrysler Earnings Reported Near Record DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp., apparently overcoming internal pianagement dissension that rocked the firm for nearly two years, yesterday reported near-record earhm^s^f $77:9 million for the first half of 1963. Corn. (weet. 6 dux. Cucumberii, dill Cucumber, pickle .. Cucumbere, allcere ant! long type. Qnlone,. dry, 60 lb. . Onlona, green, bch. Onione, pickling, lb. Paraiey, curly, bch. Pareley. root. boh. . Feppers! hof "... *P0ppera, awect .. ktenW.“b\e Rhdlshea. red ... Chrysler, which was sold heav-ily yesterday as trdders took io profits on the well-anticipated 1761 news of a big boost in profits, J'^gmade a moderate recovery. 3 76 Steels, chemicals, nonferrous . 2.76 metals, and drugs were mostly,Second quarter profits totaled ?“|lower. Rails, aerospace issues, $41.7 million, third highest second tobaccos, and" airlines were quarter in Chrysler’s history., The profit was second only to the $89.7 million made by the ;s company in the first half of 1957. Immediate impact on the market. The- Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 264.2 with industrials up .1, rails off .1, and utilities up .4. ON AMERICAN - Pf ices- were_mixed on the American Stock Exchange In moderate trading. Data-(S)ntroI Systems was swamped with sell orders and trading was halted in the stock temporarily. It fell about 3 points' Gains of around a point or better were made by Kirby Petroleum, Phillips Elec-trohica, Scurry-Rainbow Oil and Signal Oil “A.” Reeves ■ Industries was an active fractional gainer. Down fractionally were Hecla Mines, Aerosol Techniques and Mead Johnson. Corporate and U. S. Government bonds advanced. Trading was moderate. Squash. Summer. ‘A 1 Tamatae«, hothoufio, 8 Toniatoea. outdoor The New York Stock Exchange NRW YORK (APl-^ PollaWlHg il a of Dolcctad Ktuck tranaacttona on the ICxchange with 1:30 p. China Claims N'Arms Near Official Says Country to Soon Get Weapons TOKYO CAP)-A high official of Communist China asserted today his coui^y will have nuclear weapons “in the not too distant future.” And he reports that the doors to apprentice training are opening up to Negroes and other members Af minority groups. ....Qorpettus J. (Neil) Haggerty, Resident of the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department, concedes that pressure by the federal government is speeding the. process ‘■‘The present attempt of a small of "integration in apprentice and The prediction was made by Kuo Mo-jo, chairman of the China Peace Committee, in an address at a rally of 10,000 persons in Peking commemorating the 10th anniversary of Ihe Korean armistice slping, the New China News Agency said. number df countries to control the destiny of the people of the world by means of monopolizing nuclear weapons will also certainly be smashed in the not too distant future,” Kuo declared. “We revolutionary people will surely be able to master the new techniques which the imperialists have been able to master. .WiMern-and^panese^ffidals journeymen ranks. ” price, bbHge. I lim'd, bu .) High Low Loot Chg. AbbottL 2.30 1-76 ABCVen .60b 3 5» ACMnd -- . 1.10] LETTIICB AND SAI.AU ORKENS Celery., cobboge ................... 2 Endive, bu. im" Endive! bleached Eeoarolo. .... Eeottrole, bleached liOttuce, Bibb. pk. Lettuce, Boston, / 8 13H UH 13% - >/ 6 90 80% 80 - '/ 1 10% 18% 18% - '/ 39 63% 61% 62% — \ 3 3% 3% 3Va I •/ 3 33% 33% 33V< ~ II 10 10 9% 8% — '/i .......... 6 36% 39% 38% + V. "^"lAllegPw 1.00 3 40% _4»%-4»%--=-6( •„| AlllodChr l:8(y—47% 47% 47% .... Allied Btr 3 13 61 Vs 61 61% .... Admiral Air Red 3.60 AJlndUe .31t A'lcoProd* ,40 AUog‘^lud^ Lettuce, leaf, bu. . Poultry and Eggs I Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry.;........., Heavy type roasters 4-38; broilers (ryers 3-4 lbs whites 18%-18; barred rock 31-31%. Comment: Market quiet. Receipts ' demand light. Carried over supplies t rccolverh ( DKTRurr eoob DETROIT IF -■ Eva nrici doaen at Detroit by cludinu U.S.l Whiles Grade A Extra Large 37Vi-44%; Large 37 • 41: Medium 27 ■ 33; Small 18 - ail Large 37 • 38; Medium , 28 - 31; Small 10; Checks 23 - 26. Comment: Market unsettled to weak. Trade very slow and disappointing. AmeradaP 3 AmAIrlln i ABosoh .60e AmBdPar ■ mean 2 bCyan 1.60 - ElPw 1.08 AmPP .84 Am MPd .80 AMe tCl 1.40 AmMot “ 48 33% 33% 33% 34 62 61% 81% 87 85% 84% 66, 33 28% 36% "36% 8 14% 14% 14% - % 7 38% 2g% 38% - % 21 87% 87% 67% - 37% 4 s NO 1.40 AmPhoto ,33 ASmelt 3.80 AmStd ,80 13 13% 13(, - _ 41 30% 20 30% ... 6 37% 37% 37% — '/ 23 18 17% 17% - >/i 6 41% 41,% , .41% + M 28 »% 8% 8% .... 10 77% 77% 77% 31 17 16% 16% ... ....... 119% 110% ... I 38% ; 101 67% - 1 18% 18% 18% t 34 30% 39% 40% ~ enCh . ArmcoBt : •'mour 1,111 rmOk l oot - ihi on 1.31 AssdOO 1.4t Atehls 1.30a AtIRef 2.40 s qp cant j Cp ,80 Aviiet ,40b 22 64% 64% 64% 12 41% 41% 41Vs 12 82% 8314 83% e % ...... —' *-% - % ... r. 66 36% 37% 37% 4 14 63% 63% 63% 4 29 2% 3% 3% + 14 14 13% 13% . 38 28 26% 26% - —B— I 10%,. I 18-20; Danod Koek fryers 2 CIIICAdO POTATOES CHICAOO, July 26 IF (UBDAl total U.S. shipments erate; demand good: margoi. iirin i best stock, dull for others; carlot tra sales: California long . whites 6.00-6.1 Texas round rods 3.00-126. Livestock DETROIT MVESTO<;i DETROIT IF (USDAl ecelpts sheep 26. Cattle compared last week—good ah() choice steers steady to strong.' some 21 cents higher; lower grade steers steady: heifers fully steady; eowa and bulla M cents lower; three loads high choice and prime 1042-112:1 lb steerV 36.60; around 7 loade high choice and prime 1040-1000 lb steers 30.30; moat cholco,! 000-1260 lb 24.60-38.00: good to choice steers 33.50-34,60; standard low good steers 20.60-22.60; utility sti CAftef Pd I Ca«e JI CaterTr 1,20 14,00; good ( choice heifers 21.60-2:1.36: low good heifers 30.00-21.60; utility heifers 17.00-18.60; utility cows 14.60-16,60: canner and oulter cows 11.60-14,60; utility and commercial bulla 18.60-18.60; few up to 30.00: cutler bulls 10.60-18.60. Vealers compared last week — Vealcri etcady. choice and prime vealora 27,00-3:i.00; standard and good 30.00-27.00; cull and utility 13.00-38.00. Sheep oompared list weeir—Slaughter lambs 26 cents lower; slaughter steady; cholca and priina spring 31.76-22.60; short load moally prime spring lambs 23,OO; good and cho' spring lamhs 10.76-21.76; cull to go slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00. Vealers 26. Not enough to make ChIPneu CB IPaclf 1 ghfiscft .on Clirysler 1 Shee Hogs 60; Marrowt a sows 26 cents higher, s around 310 lb barrows gUta 4d: miked nigh cTiMoe ami prime L 100-1,300 lbs 36.36-36.76; oholee 800-L360 lbs 34.36-36.36; mosty ohOlce with some prime 936- oanners on^^^ttori 13.0(6-14,60i lew out- sa* a*4''v^or 1!6^3»1** ifiiir good H.m-Ujm, cull ll.00-l4.00: oull to good shorn Itaugliler ewes 4.0I)-6.60. American Stock Exch, NEW YORK IF Anlerloan , Block (heole Pet 43% Kaiser Indus Ply Tiger 11% Novo Indus Clan Devol 8 dinger Ltd Jdip Ohem 6% donotone 14 33% 33 33% . Bendix 2.40 Bestw'gfl '8(1? Bell) mi 1.60 Bigelow 8 1 Borg War 3 Irlggs Ml JrlatMy 1.40 Rrunswk .80, BucyEr 30« Budd Co .80 83 30% 30% 30'/s .... 1 34% 34% 34% .... 11 31 30% 31 . . 4 , 83% 63Vs 63,% - • 31 43% 43% 43% - PooteM .lOe (bds.) High Low Last Chg. 14 11 43 42% 42% — % I 23 70 68% 69'/a — % a 2 M 2g 22 + 1/, 40% 41 — '/, Pord M PoremD . -PostWh .37g FreeptS 1.20 Fruehf 1.20a 6 10_ 9% 3% 38 ..34%; 34% 1 = 1 OamSk 1.30a Gen CIg 1.20 O Dynam 33 33% . OPreon l.U OPubSV 28g -OPubU 1,20b OTeKiEI .60 OenTlre .40 Oa Pac lb OettyOlI .lOg Olllette 1.10a OleiiAld .60 Goodroh 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb 77 76% 76Vs 76% 30 80% 78% 80 3 34% 34% 34% 133 08% 66 88% . . 8 35% 36Vs ,36‘/i — % 78 25% 25 25% 40 33% 33 33>/s 9 49 Vs 48% 40 Vs 9 34S/S 34 Vs 34% 43 33% 33% 33% I 14% .. .. ---- 47% 48 50 34 Vs 33% 34 36 43 43% 43 13 80% 50Vs 60% .. Orumn 1,80 Haveg ,46e HerePdr ,30| Herts 1.30 Hewlett Pk 36Vs 36>/s 36% Hotel Am House F 1 40 Houston LP HuweBd ,30g Hupp Cp ,33f < 37 V, 36’.', 38% —'' 8 24 24 24 3 77'->,4 77 Vs 77's itBusM 4 -.itlHarv 2.40 Int Nick 2a Int P ackl >ap 1.06b .... TAT 1 ITE CktBrkr 88% 68'/4 88% —. JohnsManv 3 JonLogaii .70 JonesAL 3.60 JOy Mfg 1 19 47% 47'/s 47'/» 17 19 18% 19 17 53% 63% 63% 13 97Vs 97 97 3 33% 33% ■ 33% -18 38Vs 38 - 38 - ' 4 36Vs 36'% 36% . 17 98% 89 69% ■ » r* i lO 40% ‘ Xl8 44% - CessnaAIre 1 Chock Mot Ches Oh 4 Chi MStP P , I 31% 31% m, - 3 38% 38% OOiv, - 16 33'% 33Vs 33V;; •( I 23% 33"/s +1% 311 80% 88 OOlii 1 14 42% 43% 43% . 18 08% <7% 88% ( 11 33% 33% 33% 1 18 84Vs 83% 64 ( CBS 1.40b Col Gas t.lO ColPlct 1.37f ComICre i.do t 17 81% 81% 81% ■ ■' 14 SOAIi 39% 39% 37 34 % 34 34Vs 26 43 41% 41% 13 30% 304ii 30’% ( ConsPw 1,60 Contain .00 ContOII 1.80a Copper R OornPd 140 Crane Co 3 Crompt 1.20 20 46% 40% 48% -4 37 Vs 37 Vs 37'/s I 33 46% 46Vs 46% ( 39 <10 t<» OAV^ AA*^ AAV« 8 90 90 AO 3 23% 33 38 Crus BU 6( ~ ’ pg qiiri Wr 1 38 30% 30% 30'/s —D— lElUs I --1 Sil .3 Haney .4' lowdli* i! il i? 3 20% 30% 30% f % 8 30% 30 30 ~ % 1 30% 30% 30% “ - -- 31% 3ljj ,, Dr«s« 1.30 Win t AIrL lOF LOO ElBondS 1.30 ...... .... H 30g S'rik •’.t’k iS II 33 33% 33 f r 46 68% 88% OaVs ... . ??gr«a»sr.li 13 31% 31% l %3 1% •5 51.^ IS^s Sr 17 107% 108% 107% 13 36% 36Vs 36% ^ ’S?s iSS n tz 37% Technioo ealei. OorS No, i yellow l.a 3 iwavy white of; No. I phM 8T%! No; 1 extr* 87 /Vs. soybean oil l%B. ____ or soybean Fedd 1.80%. Oats No. mitr( ' extra hekvy Fires 4} iJ5S 11% I 81 3 I 30% 30% i 37'/S' 37 StRegP 1.40b SanDIm .621 Bchenlcy 1 Grain Futures Weak in Moderate Sales iUOll 1.30 tllTi’a ,81b SlnclHlr 2 “rid*, ilUiK 1 20a (Editor’s Note: Some of the fiercest racial devnomtraiims in the North have involved Negro claims that building trades un i 0 n s are discriminating against them. In the following dispatch, a top AFL-CIO official examines the charges.) By WILLIAM J. EATON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chief spokesman for 3 million AFL-CIO building trades workers says Negroes have never had a better chance to become members of construction craft unions. tie. a reporter’s questions, about discrimination in union ranks: Q. What abput the charge by Negro leaders that building trades unions have systematically discriminated against Negroes? A. It is entirely incorrect. There has been discrimination by a few organizations but it has been very limited. Negro youngsters have not applied to the unions for the most part. For one reason, I do not think they want to work for low apprentice wages. Andihe training is tough. But Haggerty, a veteran battler for fair employment practice legislation in his adopted state of California, insists that the building trades unions have been u n f a i;r 1 y pictured, as a stronghold of discrimination in the labor movement. He said he sympathizes with the objectives of Negro organizations seeking equality but resents some of their methods—including picketing of construction jobs manned by union workmen. QUEStlONS ANSWERED Here are Haggerty’s answers^ Press to Get Rules on Tax Aid for Interpretation of Expense Accounts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is preparing ground rules intended to help news reporters and their bosses interpret new ex- lUCdlK 1.0,5 _ lUtlinC,' 1,80 BouNaKlas 2 BouPRc 1.40 Ry 2.fl0 aSUlKolU OOt StdOllCftl 3b StdOtllnd 31 mOilN .n.30n 1! 31? 33% 33% 33'. ' CHICAGO - Moderate sell- 20 87'J 88% 88% pressure weakened nearly ail J 7'_j 7»/I .7''! “.grain futures contracts today in ^3 33% 23'". 33% 1 'J early transactions on the board 31 72% 72 “ 73% 4 %|Of trade. ^ ipense account rules as they af- 1 M'l ol “ M'/i T'-J Setbacks ranged to more than feet the gathering of hews. 40 30',1 30'" 30% 7 '4!® soybeans and 35 'io% 4^ 60'! 1major fractions in Oats and 21’ 3:!’? 3!?]? 33% Illye. Wheat was narrowly mixed 71-if" 13% is'" 7^''‘jm .slow dealings. 10 46% 45% ll\ I %| Brokers said the weakness in \ 73% 72% 72% I '%jsoybeans was further proOt cash- 24 (W"i! 64'" e'ri I '-4iing which developed yesterday "°'i 60% 69% I %jafter an early broad runup. “®'> *'•? * ’•iLos.ses today left very little of % 26% 26% 1^^ v,| ^ bearish factor. I traders said, was another govern-vjment revision of the size of ' ‘ —1^ 114 20 6T'“ Texinst .80 TfXPCO 1,20 TexPLd ,36g I 40 + Vsjyear'g carryover. It now has been 19% - (/, estimated at 15 to 17 million bush-; 57'''* 4 Analysts yesterday had pre-! 14’/, I vjldicted it would be as low as live ] Ip, "'• million or less. KlmbClark 3 Koppsrs 3 Korvette Ktme 60g KrassSH 40e Kroger l.lO 6 81 60'% 81 - 4 41% 41'Vr4l’/. 8 16 38’/s 38% 38’/, - 3 33% 32% 22% .. 93 22% 33'/« 33'/4 .. Lears ,40b LlbMcN .381 LlggAM 5 16 l4’/s 14% 14% Lorlllard 2.60 17 46 MaokTr 1.80 MadFd 1.41g Mud Sq Gar Magnav .70 Marath l.OOb MnrMId 1.10 MArnua ,36p^ Martin M I MayDSt 2.30 MUM 1,60 7 38 % 38% 33 63% 62% 63'/, l 37 37Vs 36% 37% ( II 70 OOVs 70 I —N— 6iy, 61’/s . 6tiiEi«ri.80 outMar. .30^ ParkeD i **eabCoal .70 Phalps DI3 Plilla El 1.33 Grain Prices TlmkllB 3.40 Trans W Air Tranam ,80b Trsnsitron Tricon! 64g 3 846li 84% 84% 10 18’,'s 16% ■■■ 28 61% 61% 13 46’/, 4669 46'4 f 3 39'% 20% 20V, ft 103% 103% 103'ii 1,24% Occ. U6% Mur, Unit Cp .35 UhPrua ,6f) UOaftCj) l.t UnltM&M I USflorx .80 USPl.VWOod a UH Rnb 2.20 im »mrlt 2 ■ ‘ Steel 2 IMI 88% 64% UiiMRtch .40 iOllPd ,80ft Upjolm .88 VondoCo ,40 Treasury Position WASHINGTON IF lion nf tile treasun enrresporldlng date a DeposUg Flxeii July I; ., Wlllulraivals II .»rLw.-!W.p •: WUnTel 1,40 WstgAB 1.40 ' Wli"rl(-p 1 . .•I208.n 17,417,844,90 d( tr itEintori' urntf 18,(172,012,1 •0.680.620 ( .1 707,012,32 •2,837.(lli:i.01 R ttul Ml!*; irl^ 1 Ofl I 32% : 64 24lptliig, r.....De- 1908 pills Hloek dlvl- 1 stock during ......... le. (HI ex.divicfei 89 17'% 17% 17% ( % 4 64% 84% 64% (. % 87 48Vb 47%, 48% - % (lend mill sales In lull, x.dls Him. ixr lOx rights xw ■ 'ivw With warraius. v .......nil, .wi—When Issued, delivery.' TREND OF NEW YOR K 'leiis weighted wholesale HTAPI.E PIUCES plleVhy**T lad. Ralls Hill, sloek Among other things, they will provide some guidance for reporters who want to deduct the cost of entertaining a governinent official while trying to get information for a story — traditionally a delicate area. “father-son” unions that only pick apprentices who are related or are friends of members? A. That's very scattered and applies to a very small portion of our unions. It has been overemphasized, We have many unions in small towns with 200 members or less where sons may follow in their father’s footsteps. But that’s hard to deal with since it’s only human for a father to want to give his son a chance to learn his trade;----------- 4 f 4u i. Q- Are building trades union About 50 per cent of those who leaj.rs taking steps to eliminate begin apprenticeship never finish ^30.3! restriction.^ the first year. I . Q. What a b 0 u t the so-called' ... __;hell when they find local unions rejecting qualified Negroes. The general presidents of the unions^ News in Brief The Pontiac C e n t r a 1 High School band, directed by Richard associated with the \AFL-CIO Building Trades Department adopted a very strong statement insisting that apprentices aiid rhembers be considered on their w mm .«1 • 4 4 XllCUlMCia UC ivif»i<;NiiN II • Pfil; Lodge Calendar MoNall Mi'hJini Oiilbunril Mac . 'Jan*'llaaVli . . I’ontlac Lodge No. 21 Ma.sonic-' DeMolay picnic, Sunddy, July 28, 6 l:3(i, Hawthorne Pnrk.i Poijluck gig? dinner. W.M. George T.Vappas. \-r-Adv. Winkclmaii'.s ........... 11 Wolvcclnc Shiie ......... 28 Wyandotte Chemical .. 86 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Putnam Growth ......... Television Electronics . ■■■ illlngton Equity __ 10 Second grade rails . . ,89,13-03)2 . 84.43 . . 89,70 -0.02 . *9V9’2 buying price C 66'A; c: ;?ianged t .GO HUTTEIt, EGOS IF - Chicago Mercantile Butter steady: wholesale rn,"?: I whites 33'.j; MiSed F’ifty names were furnished, but 23 were declared not iuf-ficicntly qualified to take the test. Of the 27 remaining, 12 actually took the examination and five received passing grades. Q. How do you feel about proposals for Negro preference over white workers in filling construction jobs? A. I don’t think we would accomplish anything by creating misery in one area to eliminate misery in a n o t h e r area. It would be very injurious in the, long run and work against Negroes. They are entitled to every equal consideration and no,more and no less. The real answer to this is full employment. Then we won’t take jobs away from one group and give them to another. Employers would be more willing to hire Negroes tind unions Would be more willing to open up if there were more jobs. ' .........1"".............. 'iiilliii Successfuhfnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR jiillliiiiiliiiiiii Q. “I would value your advice regarding my holdings and any suggestions for new invest-incnt. My goal is appreefation and I own the fiillowlng for growth, all bought below today’s prices: Eastman Kodak, American Cynamid, Standard of New Jersey, General Elec-t r I c, Litton Industries, U.S. Steel.” F. M. have a rental property with a mortgage of $11,000. Since we would like to use the $30,000 in the best possible manner to increase our income, would you iid'Hsr paying off the imirtgiigr ■ on the rental property — or should we buy another rental property? My husband has a heart condition and we want to do the best we can.” G. .1. A. if you picked lhe.se stocks, ^ you have my warmest commendation. If you had help, your ad: i s e r should be congratulated. But if you will allow me, I will make ju.st one adverse comment. Big Steel’s earnings have been in a generally declining trend since the peak year of 1957. I think tlie outlook for this stock s rather limited for some time to come. Over a period of time, “ believe that you woukLdo much better with Texas Utilities, which has lifted its dividend each year .since 1950. For new investment, to match your top-quality growth issues, 1 suggest (Jorn Products, Texaco and Sears, Roebutik. ^ ' -k ' -k Q. "We hove sold our home and will net $30,00(1. We also A. I aril extremely .sorry to learn of your husband's heart Condition. Under the circumstances, I believe you would be wise to pay off your mortgage on tlie rental property. If your interest rate is 5Mi per, cent or more, you would have difficulty in matching this .saving, in ony^ form of new investment. Also, the care of more rental property would add, to your husband’s burdens. ___________ Instead, I would Invest the remaining proceeds from your home in Norfolk & Western, U.S. Rublier, National Distillers and Atehi.son Railway, for a combined yield of close to 5 jH'r cent. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but, will answer all quesUons possible in his col-uinn. 4 (Copyright 1M$) IvAvM' '■F; ,1 '.,/v ,:a ■ ‘V\\' 'v ')■. D~2. Tfl:^ rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 2g> 1963^ Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas w:¥:y:y:¥i%¥;V:V;*;%®;WA’>^x%w JOHNII.DA¥ Service for John B. Day, 64, of 7265 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Townahip, wifr be at 2 p m. to-noaTow in Sharpe-Go^ette Fu-fl«*al Home, Clarkston. Burial Will be in liikeview Cemetery. Mr. Day, a truck driver for the Salvation Army, died yesterday after a two-week illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Tom Bliss of Waterford: Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Lowell; Mrs. Donald Moore of Sojuth Haven; and Mrs. Eugene Schmus of Ada; and three sons, Donald D. Brown of Pontiac, and Robert C. and Richard D. Brown, both of Clarkston. BABY girl FARRELL Prayers .will be offered for Baby Girl Farrell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Farrell, 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, at 1 p.m. to-morrow in the D. E. Pursiey Fu-neral Home. Burial will follow MRS. FRANK E. ARNETt WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Geraldine M.) Arnett, 44, of 2040 S. Lhke, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland' Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Arnett died yesterday after a four-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are three children, Gerald, Pa-; tricia and Larry; her mother. Mrs. Hattie Fowler of Detroit; two sisters, Margaret Fowler of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Pettitt of Commerce Township; and brother. a daughter, Kelly Jean; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perry of Holly. RICHARD T, PfUCEf WHITE UKE TOWNSHIP -Richard T. Price, 35, of 389 Tim-berlost, died Wednesday in Roch-Minn., after a lengthy ill- LEO BAILEY TROY — Service for Leo Bailey, 52, of 85 Birchwood, will be 30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Bailey died yesterday after [“-brieF illrress. He “was^'m-em- rai nuuie. jounm win luiiuwi . White Chapel Memorial Ceme- P*"/® Consumers Power Co. ff*. .Qiirvivinff hifi wifp Dan t?ry, Troy. The infant was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving are the parents; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Williams of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrell of Stratford, Ont. Surviving are his wife Daisy; four children, Roger, Sandra and Nancy, at home, and Louie of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Lee Murphy of Pontiac; two brothers and two grandchildren. MRS. ROY B. HAMLETT Service for Mrs.“RajrR7 (Flos^ sie E.) Hamlett, 67, of 1008 Lake-view, Waterford Township will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. \ Mrs. Hamlett died yestbfda: after an illness of four weeks. \ Surviving are a son Ray y Pontiac: a daughter Mrs. Gebrgc Geoit of Pontiac; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren a brother and four sisters. MRS. CHARLES HUGAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Charles (Anna) Hucan. 95. of 10241 Oosby^l^ke. will be 11 a. m. tomorrow at E V e r g r een Cemetery Chapel, Grand Blanc, with burial to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Her body will be at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, until 10 p. m. today. Mrs. Hugan died yesterday. Surviving are a son. Dr. Clair Hugan of Ferndale, and two gkndchildren. WILLIAM J. MORRIS Service and burial for former Pontiac resident William J. Morris, 70, of Hollywood Fla., will be tomorrow in the Johnson-Foster Funeral Home in Hollywood. Mr. Morris died Wednesday after an illness of several months. Survivors include his wife Pauline; three daughters, Mrs. H. C. Carless of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. H. E. Orser of Pontiac and Mrs. Gene Heasty of Saginaw; a son, Paul of Dearborn; 11 grandchildren; and five brothers. Mr. Morris was a member of Hollywood Shrine Club, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry in Detroit, and a life member of Center Lodge No. 273, Midland, and Mahi Temple of Miami, Fla. \ JOHN M. PERRY HOLI^ — Service for former Holly resklent John M. Perry, 24, of Fenton, Vi(ill be 1 p. m. Sunday at Dryer Fimeral Home here. Burial will be in Lakeside tleme-tery. Mr. Perry was killed in an automobile accident ewly yesterday in Fenton. \ Surviving are his wi^Joanne; CHALMERL. PENNY Chalmer L. Penny, a retired real estate salesman, died this morning after a long illness. He was 76. Arrangements are pending at Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Penny of 152 Washington leaves his wife Ida; a daughter Mrs. Amber Howland of Detroit; and a granddaughter. Supplies Sent Home by Cuban Refugees MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Miami’s Cuban refugees send 41,000 pounds of food and medicines to their homeland weekly, postal officials reported. Additional shipments are made from New York and New Orleans, the officials said Thursday. Most packages go by air parcel to Mexico, where Cubana. Airlines picks them up. Food and medicine are exempt from the U.S. ehibargo to Cuba. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • MmT all CaiMtwy • Honwf Price * Choice Select Granite or Brornce •Words Tim# fwy able • Ineludee lettering, carving. Cemetery • Satiifactlon Ouar> anteed or Your Money Back. Phone (82-4940 Pontiac Mali His body , is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Price was employed at the Fisher Body Division, and was member of Commerce Lodge No. 121,F&AM. Surviving are his wife Bessie; two daughters, Mary Sue and Wendy Qay, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price, of Pontiac; four brothers and four sisters. BIG BAND COMING-The Glenn Miller Orchestra featuring Ray McKinley will play a one-hour concert at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Miracle Mile shopping center. Following this engagement, the band will perform from . 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the 300 Bowl in Waterford Tovmship. Stroke Kills Doctor; Aided Quad Delivery OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The doctor who helped bring Oaj^-land County’s only set of quadruplets into the world 12 years ago died yesterday. HENRY E. HARNED Firm President DiesatAge63 Henry E. Harned, 63, of 2691 Voorheis, Waterford 'Township, was found dead yesterday in his car parked in the garage of the above address. Death was attributed to car->on monoxide poisoning. Mr. Harned, a vice president of King Merritt & Co., Inc. has manager of the firm’s Micjh- igan office since its formation in 1946. He was a member of the American Medical Society, the Oakland County Medical Society, the He is credited with preparation several sales kits which have been used by thousands of investment representatives. In 1948, he published a book I investments, “What Is the Road to Easy Street.’’ He also has copyrighted an investment record system. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Service will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Harned leaves his wife Gertrude; a brother. Jack E. of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Tom Malone of Pontiac; four grandchiidren; a great-grandchild; a brother and a sister. lir. Harold F. Stahl, 62, of 85() Lapeer Road, was picking berries near Lakeville, when he suffered a stroke. He was .taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac where he died at 3:30 p.m., two hours after being stricken. Dr. Stahl, a general practition-in the ftcford area for 36 87 assisted Dr. Edward Ghrls-of Pontiac in the delivery of Rosebush quadruplets of Oak-wood. ’The total delivery time for the four perfect babies, two boys and two girls, was- less than two minutes. FOR MANY YEARS Dr. Stahl had been the Kenneth Rosebush family’s physician for many years prior to the multiple birth. He was graduated from Toronto University in Kitchener, Ont., and took postgraduate studies at Western College, London, Ont. He served his internship and residency at Toronto General Hospital and Harper Hospital of Detroit. Indian Army Chief Cuts Visil Short French General Dies; NEW DELHI (J) - The Indian army’s chief of staff, Gen. J. N. Chaudhuri, is cutting short a 1-will trip to the United States and Canada because of the Chinese border situation, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today. Chaudhuri is eliminating a tour of Canadian defense headquarters and training schools scheduled for July 28-30. He will leave New York Saturday for New Delhi. The spokesman said the general’s return is “merely precautionary.’’ He said it is due to a Chinese military buildup in Tb betan border areas which the Indian government reported yesterday. PARIS (UPI) - Gen. Maurice Crochu, who commanded French air forces on the Eastern fTbnt in World War 11, died yesterday. Crochu left the military service in 1!)44 and later became secre-itary general of the European Federation of National Engineers A.s.socia(ions, Kansas Politician Dies American College of General Practitioners and Oxford Lodge No. 84, F&AM. Service will be 2 p.m. Sun-^ Jdmy Birdv Society” and day at the Congregational Church, Oxford. His body will be at the Flum-erfelt Funeral Home until noon Sunday. Graveside service will be 3 p.m. Monday at Newmarket, Ont. Surviving are his wife Nellie; two brothers and two sisters. a s 1/ II' “While I am in agree] il. Korea Nixesfc”s;,^^ Pilots' Release Reds Call Meeting, Refuse to Free Yanks PANMUNJOM, Korea ( Ul’I)-^ Mitchell aroused a naUonal con- Communist North Korea, meeting with the United Nations Command held on the eve of the 10th anniversary of the Korean armistice, today again refused to release two American helicopter pilots captured last May. The meeting, called by the Communists, was the 175th s]nce the Korean armistice was signed at this tiny truce village on July 1953, to end the shooting phase of the Korean War. Maj. Gen. Chang Jung Whan of the North Korean nriny today accused the UNC of repeated voilations of the agreement “from the very beginning.” “It is obvious that you called this meeting for the purpose of again introducing propaganda material,” responded Maj. Cen. George H. Cloud of the U.S. Marines. Cloud is chief U.N. delegate to the military armistice commission. The experiences of the past 10 eyars demonstrate conclusively that you cannot ^be trusted to tell the truth or & meet your obligations with any degree of sihcereity and honesty,” Cloud WASHINGTON (,UP1) - Omar B. Ketchum, former mayor of Topeka, Kan., and a prominent fig-in Kan.sas Democratic politics during the 19.30s, died yesterday following a long illness. He was 66. He challenged the Communists to begin living up to the truce agreement by rehasing the helicopter pilots, Capt. Ben W. Stutts of Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charleton W. Voltz of Frankfort, Mich. Both were captured when their helicopter went down jus'- in-.side Communist territory while I they were on a mission to check border markers on May 17. Although Communist troops were spotted leading away the two pilots. North Korea has persistently refused to release them of even tb reveal fuirtnformation on their physical condition. •| Won't Work forBircte' NEWBURGH, N." Y. (fl - City Manager Joseph Mitchell of New-burgh says TiT can’t “fully reconcile my views with those of has decided against taking a job with the right-wing organization. Mitchell, who has resigned his N e w b u r g h Job effective Sept. 9, announced July 8 he would become an organizer for the Birch society. But he said yesterday in s statement: While I am in agreement with " ■ principles espoused leaves me in a far more moderate position, and therefore could not put my heart in the endeavor." said he had tentatively accepted speaking engagements at several universities. trqversy two years ago by instituting strict welfare policies in Newburgh. This year he was charged with a $20,000 zoning shakedown, but was acquitted of bribery charges last April 23. Mitchell said he was framed because of his political opinions. Dying Child Means More Than Warrant OKLAHOMA CITY (JPi - Mrs, Jean Crawford says she isn’l worried about a charge she faces in Wi reaona eeMentll iialne^e, from R-M,^Multlpte-FamUy I DUtrlot to B-t ------- .........' Woodward and Roewell I NWV« beginning at point r line of US-I* — ■' 08' E. 11.18 t “(.•{'ff' feet the NW Section corner, thence :ir 37' B, JOO feet, thenoe 8. 68-W. 200. feet, thence N. 31* 37' 300 feet, thence N. 88’ 23' E. feet io beginning, (1.38 acree) Section 18. Bloomfield Townehlp. All pereone Intereeted are requeited I e preeent. A copy of the propoee iiange Is on file In the office of Ih ownehip Clerk and may ba^aiiamtne r thoas Interaetad. CHAD M. Rll'CHIE - alrma July 2 NOTICE or HEARINO ON BBT llshing Normal Height artd Level . ....... “-"iw Lalta In White Lake f^ownahlp, Oaktand~Coiinly, Moh'lgan.' ~ Whom It May Concern, Partlcu- ill ownera of properiy khuttlnt or hkvihg acoeat to rlghta In Oxbow Laka, or who are Intareatad ‘~ lavlng fixed and malntaliiad the non •Ight and level of eald lake nureui the provlilone of Act 148 of trie Pubim nets of 1181, at amended, eald lake belni looated In Sectlone 22, 23. 28 and 27 WhIU Ukt Townahip, Oakland County, Mlohlgan; Vou ftvo haveby notirno thiT tlW 0«-land County Board of Buparvleori hai .....an to iH, (Hod In tint Court a patl-eying for (ha aatabllahment by luyt of tha normal, height — I Oxbow Laka, eald lake I In ieetione 22 , 23, 21 and : .... -------- '-••land 00' White Lake Townahip, Otklai tha County of 0 -..... —........ County Coil- Tower, 1200 North Telegreph R ,:ss that day at OiOO ■ Iheraaftar at Couniai can ba heard. " I era lurthar notified that on ti . (ht potitlonor Intanda to nok tl Court to aatibllih tho normal halght ni lovai of aald lake kt 141.71 toot t*^- aoo laval and if yo‘“ ----- a^tahllahmant of t there, appear a --.-VSitfe lavol you i ar and ihoi a ta oppoio tho 'iufd‘ © IfSf ^/.kan light and lot lid not bt a I Why 042.71 f(at abovo a ir roll fil- th#^ lyirmal Haight and t I wilt auah other and turti lief aa to the Court aeai ting and proper ahould granlad to ppiitlonere. OBORiia P, TAYLOR Proeebutllig Attorney Oakland County, Mluhigr-——'“T P, AtiLBf* “—^oralFo OorportUon Ooui HAYWARD WHITLOCK ‘ AiOlitant Corporatlon Oouneal of Oakland County, Michigan Ignad: ROBERT P. AlLON July I, II, II. 11, IH) Death Notices DAY, JULY IH3, JOHH B.. ford Twp.! Age 04; Daor lathor lOt Mra. Tom allot. Mri. Joaoph —--------- Mri. Donald Mopra. Thomppon, Mri. Donald Moon. Mri. Sunni aobmui. Rohart C., aiehard D.. and Oob« W, Brown. Punarai itrviea trtll ha Jaturday July pj«. Jit----^ tha Sharp* -'ODyatta runoral Homa with Brigadlar Bmaat AI-. dar offlelating. Interment In Ukavlatr Cimatary, Ctarkaton. Mr. Day will Ha In atata at tha Bharpa • ooyatta funiral Komi, Clarkaton.' rA«nnX'. 'Sviv si. i*«. SabV Oirl, 3g00 Blliabith Laka Rd., Balovfd Infant daugbtar of Rob-art M. and Sharon Parrtll, daar Raymond Psrrall. Punaral tarv- ieoi will bo aoturdny duly 17 ot 1 ’ pim. ot tha D. B. Purilay Pu-.... -*——t in Whita - ntral Home. Intarmant U . 1001 Lakovlow; Ago 07; ' of Mri. dtorge ■pit and Ray ---------- *- rWvad by ppo brother, Pour — , Pour grandehlldran and \neat-grandehltdran. Donalson-Johnt Funeral Home. HARNED, JULY 25, 10*3, HInHV E„ 2001 Voorhtia Rd.; Ago 03; Beloved husband ot Oartruda O. Rarnad, dagr fathar of Joolc B. 1 Mra. Tom Malone; survived by One brothpr. Slate^ ai^ Pour ^ grand- ehildren and One great-grand-_ ^hlld. PunaraL aarvteo—wtll—ba— Saturday July 27 at 1 p.m. at tha Oonalaon - Johiu Punaral Home with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment In Perry Ht. —Harned will Park oametary. Mr.n 10)41 Oroaby Lake Rd.. Clork-Bton; Age 05; Doer mother of Dr. Clair Hugan, alio lurylved by Taro grondchlldrsn. Funeral Service will be Saturday July 27 -• — -* “ Evergreen . ficlating. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Hugan will Ha In state at the Ciiati Puneral Home, Drayton Plalna until 10 p.m., at which time shO will be taken to The Evergreen Cemetery Obapal. Orand Blanc , for tervleee._________ flUTHlVAi'l’B. jtrt.V 23. 1083. bAV-Id P. Jr.. 327 Southfield Road, ’’and*'*8aHy*'*HUtin walte, dear grandson, of Mr. and Mra. W. E. C. ifuthwalta, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karr, dear brother ef Hollis Ann Huth-walte. Private aervlcea were held today at to a.m. at tha Bparka-Orttfin Chapel. Interment In Babyland Holy Sepulchre Cemt- tery. MORRIS. JULY 24. 1083. WILLIAM J.. Hollywood, Florida; Age 70; Beloved husband ‘of Pauline Morris, dear father of Mri. H. C, Carlees, Mrs. H. E. Oreer, Mrs. Qene Heaety and Paul Morria, dear brother of Frank, Bryan, Charles, Cllttord and Warren Morrli, also survived by lywood. Mr. Morris will He. In elate pt the Johnson Poster Funeral Home. Hollywood. Florida. penAy, jiIly 26, 1 „ 1 Washington; Age 70; I, loved hueband of Ida Raskins, dear father of Mra. Amber Howland, also survived by One granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bparks-Orlfm PunerarHome where Mr Pennv >•- •- -‘-‘- PRICE. JULY 24, 1003, RICHARD T„* 300 Tlmberlost Trail. Union Lake: Age 38; Beloved husband of Bessie Price, Dear son of Thomas A. and Velma Price, dear father of Mary Sue and Wanda Qay Price, dear brother of Mrs. Douglas .Icrsay. Mrs. James Bchyman, Mrs. Shirley Schelder.. William richer, Donald, and De-lores Price. James and Earl arc pending at the Voorhees-BIple Puneral Home where Mr. Price will He ■ • ■ BTAHL, JULY 25, 1053. DOCTOR' Harold F,, 050 Lapeer Rd.. Oxford; Age 03: Beloved husband of Nemo Marshall, dear Brother of Mrs. Louise Helbecker. Ida Baeti, Dr. Oscar Stahl and Al-hart Stklil, Funerpl aerjOee - will be Sunday July 38 at 2 p.m. at the Oxford Emmanuel Congregational Church with Rev. Anthony Nelson officiating, followed hy Oraveilde services Monday, July — at Newmarket, On- tario. intarment In Newmarket Cemetery, Newmarket, Ontario. Dr. fitahl will He In etate at the Plumerfelt Funeral Homa, Ox-ford. lUntil 12 noon Sunday. Tell Every.boidy About it wiflvcf^^ Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial F1-: 2-8181 ' FOR FAST ACTION NOtlOE TO gDVERTISKRg AH 8rrora ahould ba re- blHty ...................... to ctneel the charges for that portion of tha flret Inaartlon of tha advartlaa-mani which haa bean rand-■rad valuelas* through tha The d youf "'KIll"number™ Vo adluitmenta will be tiveii without It. - Pontine Pi'pig Want Ads Cloilng time for advertlet-menU oantalnlnt type aloaa largar thon regul....... ----- .. typo li II o'eloik neo ooy pravldus to public CASH WANT AD RATBI iii 1.00 i.7 iS centi will be i I of Ponlloc Pi The Pontiac Pre»» PROM I A.M. TO I P.M. '\v THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1963 . ; ■ , ' Dt^b Y Rent Igke Cottegei 41 Sale Huuset 49 LAKE COITAOX FOR KENT NEAR Lapeer, for appt: Call PD 2-3840. 3-BBDROOIit. BASEMENT. PBHOBD ya^ garagi. 233' S. BUrliy. TU MODERN COTTikaE ON ItiviSR, boat, good fishing, 373-9230. 3 BEDROOM ' HOME. Itb - CAR OARAQIt screened poreh and large tiled patio, with grill. 1 Vs bathe. On paved loadi. 317,900 With 32.100 . "~dpwn. Cair folTpilolfitMent.- State Wide—Lake Orion OA 1-1800 AFTER 8 OL 1-3002 * n^pbmSoM, notoing’down.* 3- S^BBDROOM HOME WBim SCUO^ ^ree.^Pontl^ Rent Raomi 42 1 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, —men. eutsMe dly. YE-4-1319. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSB-In. 38 Norton. GENTLEMAN. ENJOY LIYIHG ON lake, comfortable room and reas. 3878 Island Park Drive. 1 mtla out Sashabaw. Drayton Plains. GIRLS. AFTER 4 PIH. FB 5-2514. ROOM AND, OR BOARD U6Vs Oakland Ave. FE 4-1834. 3-BEDROOM HOME IN PERM Park, garage, full beeement. PE 2-1303. ROOM WITH ALL CONVENIEljcEB, 784 Kenilworth. ’ * ROOMS. BATHS. WORKING PEO-ple. Mixed neighborhood. , FB 2-4880. SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE EN-trance. 24 Florence after 5 p.m. 1 - BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK front, family room, hot water teM, ceramic tue, vanity to . hbth-storms, .'screene. gutters, birch cabinets, formica tops. NotMng down “"ioHNC MYLES. BUILDER EM 3-6733 SLEEPING ROOMS MEN. PRI, vate entrance. 174 State. SLEEPI^ 'EWM^^FOR GENTLE- rS^ WiS Board" . 43 2 GENTLEMEN TO BOARD AND room, private hrome. FE 2-9969. 3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH. 2V4-car garage, fenced. 4111 BaybrwUc Dr.,' Watkins Hills. Open Bun. 2-3. OR 3-5806. '3 BEDROOM BRICK V/2 baths, full basement. 2 par g^ rage. Over >/j acre woiMed Jrt. Immediate occupancy. Lake privileges. WUIlams Lake. BuUt-tae. oao heatT Sl.oOF moves you in. HUI-top Realty. 3161 Airport Rd. 673^ m*. Rent Stores 46 A 2S X 120 AIR GONOmONED store, with wall fixtiires. in Sylvan Shopping Center, Sylvan. 682-2300. STORE, INQUIRE 208 VOORHEIS Rd., FE 2-9281. 3-BEDBOOM BRICK BUNGALOW in Birmingham. Fully carpeted with tile basement. NO BROKERS. Call MI 6-1341 after 8:00. ~ ' WEST HURON STREET n.ls excellent retail faculty, containing 12.000 sq. It., Is desirable lor retaU appliance store, supermarket, furniture store, discount store and so forth. 17,800 sq. ft. m^rk^g area. Fronts ^ on possession. Long term lease available. For substantial tenant owner wUl extensively modemlxe. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 3 - BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY room, attached garage, lake privileges, $9,950. $1,350 down, 4063 Athens St., Drayton Plains. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL. west suburban, 1V4 baths, g«s heat, bullt-ln oven and range, $8 will move you 'In. $81 .a month plus'taxes'. SEE IT TODAY. WATERFORD REALTY, OB 3-1273. 3-BEDEOOM HOUSE $500 DOWN. Full price $8,789. 3876 Grafton, FE 8-8759, 3-Bedrooin—Basement Gas heat — hardwood floors -Formica counter tops Birch cupboarda $100 Down USA BUIL^O CQ. Rent Office Space 47 COMMERCIAL BUILDING AT 378 and 380 8. Saginaw, Pontiac. Suitable for most any business. Only $2,300 down. Gallagher Realty Co. 1103 Beach St., Flint. CE 5-0711. LEASE OFFICE BUILDING, WOOD-ward Ave. frontage Birmingham. _^^^sq. ^ft|^on^ 88$-4037 or MI 4 BEDROOMS. FENCED SACK yjud.._j;ood condition. Marquette St. FE 6-5419. 7 “ OFFICES, $25 AND UP, 4540 DIXIE Hwy. OR'3-U53. 3 LARGE ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMs! basement, and garage.. $4,930 cash. Baxter Ct. FE 5-8780. Rent Miiceiigneeut 48 TRAVEL TRAILER TO RENT FOR month of August. MY 3-3142 after 5:00. 3 - ROOM HOUSE WITH FUU. basemeht, 1 car garage and t extra lots with fruit trees, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining room. 33,300. I'E 2-2044. USED CAE LOT, RENT OR LEASE. Call FE 2-6179. $49 MONTH Excluding tax and Insurance $39 Down , Immediate possession, north / part of Pontiac, almost new. Will decorate to suit. No Credit Check Real Value 333-.'l67< Saies Houses _49 1 BEDROOM. SMALL HOUSE AND lot, free and clear. PE 4-6447. 2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER. Modern kitchen colored bath, paneled sunporch. 1 block from St. Michaels. FE 2-0339. J300 DOWN — 3 BEDROOM. 22x24 garage, 80x180 lot, lake privllegei. $65 a mo.' $8,500 full price., 94 N. Roslytt off Elisabeth Lake Ytd. $100 DOWN. THREE BEDROOMS, basement, carpets, drapes, storms and screens, nice yard, paved. 312 Russell Price $9950. RORABAUGH FE 2-5053 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Road 2 BEDROOMS. MACBDAY LAKE area. Basement. Newly decorated. Lake prlvllegee. $6,750. $300 down, $64.50 per mo. OR 3-2053. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, BREEZEWAY, garage on nice 135 ft. corner lot. 2 blocks, from Upper Straits Lake with lake privileges. 882-1240. 3 • BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL NEAR Northern High School. FE 2-9777. IM MfmbrlaiN ......... lUon<. who poMod owty sir»-___________ Simms Bros. I NEED WORKERS^ NOT SALESMEN If yoti afo marrie#, under 43 and pressure™Semonstra*tlons dally. I oan teach you to earn 36,-MO at *^'**”^‘*^* yjijcif ^Maii^rii^'w.th’'^ ‘"■' JIO-BORE OPERATOR. JOB I experience, ' Rochester Rd. at 13 Mile Rd._ jOOBNEYMEN. PATTERN 3*^-ers needed. Experienced In wood ^patterns or model making. COATS PUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 01 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON 70 Oakland Ave SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful ^rvlce”_1!®^:*! Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Established Over 40 Years I OR 3 LOTS 1 Resurrection of 7 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FB 2-3122 FE 2-3734. Confidential. * before 3 p.m. Or If no answei n THIS DAI'lS JULY FOUND: 8UBMEROED RbWBOAT on Crescent Lake. Describe and --------- ~»Jt-6374. X. hoSf. MAN'S BLACK WALLBT. fi':?;h%[^f?nk.«d..‘“FarSi?,V- . .. ......-47S.Q3W. ton MIoh. or phone 476-05 A Young Man, $90 Rapid expansion of notional orgon-Isatlon In Pontiac oroa has created a variety of positions lor e men 19 to 29, neol apposring and witling to Work for a rapid promotion, no oxporlenoa noedod. We will train, call Mr. Dale, FE S-9243 tonight 3-9 p.m. for Information._ Aj''Ti':R 6 T’.M“. 4 hour per evening. Bernlngi. . . . weeki Must be neel appearing end good worker. Start Immediately, wenings also tor full lime men. FOr Information oall Mr. Oreen. OR 3-0922, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED (iroiip 1 lo.spitalizali(in Paffl Holidays Vacatioii.s PARAGON apprbWticb TO leaRn uphol-sleflng trade. If intereelad write Pentlao Press Box '* attention I Whin you plan a permanent oereer —u went to be sure you sre enter- ing ii growing ------ some of the things ?or Af rest of ■' Wiskly sslery iful oompa employnrienl, seOurlty regardless of gonsral busintss conditions, perips-nenot and Indspsndsnos. many frlngo bonstlls Inoludlng: jnsuranOe, oash bonus, rstlremsnl. This opportunity Is dsdioalsd, to people who wish to earn a botlsr-lhan-avora-‘iicomt. You do no oolleotlni. ir~' w dfllvorlei, oarry no . sami -....... all your tl'»* .... ... .-j all fouf ............. purpose-making money for your-iolt. mlo ossoolatlon with our oom-pany w opoti io rollablo pooMo who xro looking for a pormanenl oafosr n whioh ihoy may ho prooporaus. 535 ru.{"?i;ri bflo.**Sh ’of''liking ...jrfonM** ■KfiSiiott or boUi dept. Slalo full ouol llono, felloe Press. Box 83. rmowimmw _____________VilfHdTrAlf- n for doorman, uohers. Aiss 13-■3. I to 3 p.m. only, atrand ^m^p Chovroioi. Milford, -BOX Hepues-► 11^ liy », 15, m, n, ^ H, M, it, Itl. Wawtwl MUh rdwprkliig I I OMo ans lalM toreo, high eamlBi potdn> Da*' aT^idt" It, 210 \f- Saginaw. Blood Dohors URGENTLY NEEDED SB waiting your time looking for ume'tbtng thot doesn't ----- I bellsve my company, the largest vides the finest permanent n making opportunity In Amerli your really moan buolnoso. duri ooro and a eonaelenllous w I can obow you' how io earn 3100 Io 3200 a week In saloi •ervlee. Call PE 34113 for BXPBRIBNCBD wool PRBBSm EXPERIENCED MAN IN APPLI-anoe or water oofloner sorvloo and Installation. Must hove reforoncos. over 23 yoaro. Amly •..“•I 9 a.m. Crump Electric, 3433 Auburn ‘ burn Heights. chlgon. I Ooneral^Motors Is ortunity employor^_ LAEPiNG_ Leith Btroet, Flint, Michigan. Open Monday to Friday S'.r 8:00 p.~ .... tooated'Tn' Walled Lake .....drMt.f\.Txp*.yp!s?ii';s round and ,nat preolslon Good wages and fringe Valcomatlo Products. 2730 Mapio Rd. lathe HATO, -JOB SHOT BXPE- lau^jdry manager immediate opportunity ‘o'! onoed men, suDorv sory •■‘*•>4 ce-sentlal. New faclltiei. oqulpmenl. Good salary. Hborel bonefts. Contact Personnel Dept. at. Joseph Mercy Hospitel. Pontlec. LEADERS BE XXPBRIENCBD -manufacturing op SMAlX PRECISION AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTS. THIS 18 AN PLANT LOCATED IN WALLED LAKE. OOOD WAGES AND FRINOB BENEFITS, BEND COMPLETE RESUME INCLUDING WORK history and PERSONAL DATA TO BOX 104, PONTIAC PRBSSi MANUFACTURER OF SMALL PRECISION AIR CRAFT AND Ml SSI Lie PARTS LOCA'TED IN WALLED LAKE HAS OPENINGS ON BOTH FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS. Bridgeport Operators Lapper Lathe Operators Milling Machinist Surface Grinders MUST BE SKILLED. OOOD WAGES AND FRINOB BENE- HISTOI *PR'is“‘ BOX With minimum 0 yoeri oxpert- temporeture alloy. Mpnl oponinga are afternonp ehlfU only. Contact - Wllllame Reeearch Corporation - 2230 Wont Mepio Rood - 4ANAQER FOR NATIONALLY known oar rental agency opening In Ponlleo. Miiet heve college de-....... equlvljant experience In meelliwj and aerving the public. Age' 23-,73. Salary plua a ghara of the profite. Send minplete resume . w. Warren, Detroit 28, MIoh."’ MEGllANic " Must have Hydramatio transmls-alun experience and or good tune-up man, Pontlao dealership. Must have lmila._3934233, ^k_for Merle. mbchanTc. 'Rambler 'experi-toola. no phonf - • • 360 0 parlor Rambler. 860 Oakland. mechanTc* rioNAL ix-perlenoed appllanoe aalesmen. Between 33 and 30. Above overage earhinge for aggroealvo men. Apply In poreon-^oneumore Power Co.. Pontlao. Wo ore an oquat omnioyor. .... ......... keeper for lenoral oonlroolore office. Knowledge of oonalruollon work Is oasontlat, Must hove obll. --------- ...argo of all rVouNcTopi^d'ieh'l H^Si.Tloroijo'd m * poltao**oaroor! Bxokphyolool eondltton. high iohool Baldwin Rubbar Co. FB ri<:ai. i':sTA'n': .salesman Need two full time sales v ... preferred. NATIONAL Bueineee Brokers . Inc. i 34.1 orchairid Lake, FS . 3.7341 "'"niiAL.EWTATE' BAtSsS Need two full time ealee people to handle now and utod nomee, ploBly of loads and floor tli»n. kxporlonoed preferred but will train. Call PE 3-1471, ask tor Mr. Sohram. Htip Wairtrt Iteto CARNIVAL SALESMEN mtoraitlnr peoltiem for poroonaUo young men whoBavi sdequato-O*-poriotwo to one of too following: CAMERAS SHOES apply IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OPPICE HUDSONS PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 269 N. '^legraph Rd. ENDAN7 ________JO Service, Woodword Siioro Loko Rd, , ' METAL MECHANIC FOR ■- work. Stale refer*—-to Pontiac PToir Box tc Prtir BOX 83. DXfMntIBNCBb,'. WANTED EXPERIENCED MALE greutVo, willing to work fu l ^pp^^^ between JO a.m an 1 Mon. 34 J Mich. AN OPBSNING IS NOW AVAILABLE In our record departi reoponstble gin with a ^rand. Apply Ortnnolls, Pontiac baby bitter, walled lake WOMAN TO LIVE 1 e, live In, B Bar*maid and waitress want- qianent waving. HollyWOIM Beau-ty Shop, 73 N. Saginaw. 333-9380. i'^Y_ sreTBR ^WANTED WHILE H»l|iWaiit»d . BOOKKEEPER AUDITOR: EXPER- CASHIER, ,r pro shop, doye, Moroy'eJSplf -• r-ountry Club, 2280 Union d. off Commerce Rd. established WATKINS route. Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. CLkANINO WOikiAN. DOWNTOWN office building, eves., mutt be able to mop. Reply Pontlec Press, EXPERIENCED OR NOT ^ Will tram you In sales work. If you live In Oakland County anywhere. Over 23. fair education. Very [ood pay, part or full time. FE uae fresa pnau.— ^ " CURB GIRLS For night shift. Apply at 1 Boy -Drive^ In. Telegraph a ir Chief Drive In, Telegraph n< HANDYMAN WITH SOME 31EOT-anlc and electric knowledge, could furn. living quarters If desired. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 37. DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST Drayton Plains, 21 to 30, expert- Dining Room HOSTESS !. Apply ____ Pontiac Mall hai mediate opening for a dinl hostess. 20-35 years of ag In person between 2 and TED’S PONTIAC MALI........ experienced seamstress wanted part time. Apply In per ,aon between^ Boston Cleaners' experienced in INSPECTION, checking And counter work. Apply In person Drlve-ln Cloaners, 120s Ni Perry.______________ experienced WOMAN. PART time work, drugs and coameUc,i. Cranbrook Drugs, 2511 West Maple, Ml 7-0334._________________ EkPBRiENCEb'‘FRIDEN CALCU-later operator, must have worked with varied quantities and discounts. State experience, age, salaryexpootod and give work ref-erencos. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 92;______ EXPERIENCED SALES GIRLS TO sell ready to wear or eportswear. Excellant Telegraph ** ” EXPERIENCtD WAreRESB D .. . Mi5on*'Lo^™ Conoy ’’islamf'’ 1^7 Dixie Hwy. 673-9933. ______ EXPBRIBNCBD, SHORT ORDER 000k noodod Immediately. _ Raol • _____In. OR 3-7173. _____________ FEMALE CASHIER FOR PRO aX’ 22Mr*^nloi?*Lakf Rd. C^t Commarco Hd. POOD AND reasas. fly Mr. IL WAIT-ssary. Ap-ler iivv. 1. p.m. and Savoy Lounge. 130 S P,..., -V... 8. Telegraph —._________ general HOUSEKEEPER, 20 lu 46; Light laundry. Must bo fond of children. aEORaE'8 8-139/.*' n».. -...'port SHOE'^DEP'r?'' FE 2-9186 EX IIOUSEKEEPEIB COOK, WIDOW or single, live In, A-l rel, 2 chll dren In family, other help eiii ployed, aalory dependant upon abll lly. M2 6-#437. _ . ______ HOUSBKBBPiR FOR MOTHER ■ ‘......nor* lor home mar 2 children welcome FB 4-WOJ. . ____:_____ lady" fIir^baot^ and llliunrwill Hii livr 613 sea _____ Call FE 2,6014 after 6 liOAL STENOaRAPHER, BXPERI -onood, excellent opportunity, for the right person. 1101 Pt»>**»e Blau Bank Bldj._________________ LOOItTNa" fDR A 'CARilBB JOB? Pontlao - Royol Ook area If you are a high school grodii aU between the ages of 28 end 38, If you have had exporlonee the public contact Hold end with sinri. I,-. —v.. .requent aalory Inoreasea. Apply Io writing itating age, education, work history end telephone number. Reply to Pontlao Press Boa PAM'tiMB "■ CASHIER. APPLY PAR? TIMiToR FULL 'TIME WAIT If girl for fr“““‘“ person- Kent' Light ^?tourant’'In'''’Ponilao *Alr port Tormlnol. ______________ BEgIFrioRisT Fok laro r he ixperleoeod, Stou quollficatlons and salary «x- SALES- LADIES Ah*.?: #AITSiiM7PBi^^ oooktall loilhio. Morey's Ooll Country Club, 3330 U( ‘ ' Btl, off Commores Rd. tV/tMWD"‘lYf'EKTiHei®“'iiTi:« finisher, opply Mlloliell Clotners 2307 Orohard Lake RT “ **‘* dlobelt. PR 3-1371. WANTib'SkFERIBNCiDMifiL OR dishwasher, Town 1727 S. Telegraph. fWOMAR'SHR oeRRHaGho^^^^ keeptiii, 2 daya a week, OL before I n.m. WOHaN WANTib"rDAY V ........ _ tor ooneral housowork. Own irons. By Dick Turner WetiHd Reel Estate 3j 4, 5 OR 6-ROOM MODERN HOME ' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Avo FK 6-9441 CASH BUYER _____-J 38.000 for home. . BIwood Realty <62-2410 OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. Walton________ FE 3-7683 TO LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY small farm approx. ■ 40 acres Jn ' ^rton-Oxford area. 091-9870, D(»- James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M39) OR 44306 ‘Tt has a lot of extras yoy can’t see--- such as the new den I was planning for the house!” YOUNG IuNMARBIBD OIRL FOB Hght hotisework, 1187 BaldVIn, cor-ner Columbia and Baldwin. ____ Write Miss Toney. g686-Dlxle **Y”aI j •*''mg j resume OB PART MAN OR WOMAN ............ CAR, Watkins Route, Walled ..........r -■■■ ---- ------- Apply ______________0:48-9:30 a ~ receptionist for _ beauty salon, must be expert-encod. State qualifications one lolary expected. Replies confl- » Pontiac Press, dentiai. Reply Bex No. 60.__________________ ILK PINISHEB-ALSO DRIVER for dry cleaners. Pontiac Press STUDENTS. OPPORTUNITY TO earn 32 to $3 per hour selling Watkins quality products. Apply 180 North Perry, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. WANTED COMPETENT AND RE- enx' and childrens' shoes. Apply Jullards' Bloomfield Plaxa Shopping Center, corner Maple and Telegraph. BOOKKEiUU'R.S Fun charge - Also assistant Must have experience, iry ...r........ I260-33S0 EVELYN EDWARDS Bookkeeper, k'ull Charge FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON walker SMITH 280 W. MAPLE. SUITE 321 —----- Mloblgan rmtogham. Mlobl 646*3663 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT'; 4 so placement. "Key." 1 le Rd., Detroit 21. Dl 1-' InitractioRF-Sdiools Finish High School No olassex. Rapid progress, P pare NOW for college or bet trett Office, National Bel Home^ Work Weiited Male -1 CARPENTER. LARGE OB smal^tel ■ cemeSt work and brick work wanted. FE 2,3701. DRY Wall, tile7 ALUMiNUM siding, cement work and painting. PE 4-0038. ,_ EXPERlENCEb CHEF, eSCCBLLENT NA 7-lt— IN wbBkr’HAOLINO, MOV-...g and_odd Jobs, OB 4-1933. wTabbTED MAN WWii FAMaif prefers steady Job. -4318. __ YOUNG MAN bBSIBES WORK OF .......... ploknp. FE 5-0904. YOONa ‘ MAN DESIRES Work "bP any klnf FEJjm Work Wanted Fsmale 12 WOMEN WAN'T V [i WASHING IRONINB WANTED. OR 4-1806. PRACTICAl. NURSE AVAiLABEE. WOM AN DESiRBS HOUBE CLEAN- BMlIdlnj Servlce-Swppflet^ A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work, also remodeling under pinning and basement under present hoine, 628-3613. _ »lS<5k', CAhPBNI'RY AND CB- ---‘ work. PP“"*'* HOUW _______ Tii^SMiSffRciAL building and remodeling. John W. Caplei, MY 3-1121, Butinen Service CSVl ?hii'''ijiTiMA'riir^'iOiLirV!i- Ing, will finance, H. B, Muiiro ^meotrlo Co^ FK y431,^ Meyere. OB 8-1346: _____ Oresiieakinji DREiSMAKIN^s TAILORING. AL- leratlnna^ri. ........... iCenvaleiWiiF^NHrtin^ 21 VACA'NdV ~l<6h~ il.bEBLY ' PA tient In any eondlllun In out oompleUly equipped rest home, teml or pvl. rooms. <26-0'J9l. Moving and Trucking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- le raUs. FE 8-3458. FE 2-2909. Bob’s Van Service « MOVmb AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES Padding—lOYebrs Experience ROBERT TOMmNS OR 4-1312 LIGHT HAULINO, REASONABLE, h FE 8-3104. A-I DECORA'nNQ -PAINTING -plastering — papertog. Free Ext., olscounte for cash. 682-0620. ' A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 0-0343 GRIFFIS BROTHERS Coipmerclal—Bestdentlal Painting, and decorating. OR : INTERIOk AND EXTER 1 OI painting, Iree estimates, very reasonable. 334»0>2C. MASON THOMPSON—DBCORATORg v-e—I..- FE 4»8364.___ tPER HANQIN FE S-2402atter Teisviiion-Rodie Service 24 HAVE your RADIO AND TELEVISION repair work done while you shop Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. MonJigomery_^Ward__Pontiac Mall Transportation 25 ATTENTION BUILDERS 111 lell your eustomee''e trade- BUILDFR „..r^nr.o^ MO-9573. F CASH NEEDED ,„.i of Beal Esute. a property to sell call 3 In dlepoi' “ ” I. V V WANT TO SELL? Apartmonts—Furnished l-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette,. apartment. Newly decorated, floor. NEW 3-AND 4-BEDROOM HOME 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION ■ $59.89 ,A month Excluding Taxes and Ins. Immediate occupancy .'Iree iodel open dally — Sundays Michaels Realty 333-7553 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 )r, parking at door, gas 5!2261 or FE 4-4286. BEDROOM upper! PRIVATE ntrance, 816 a week plus utlll-5-2344. 1-BOOM BASEMENT APARTMENT Bachelor. Pvt.' bath and entrance, $13 week. FE 4-1889. :___ 1- and 2-ROOM BACHELOH apartment, — oon.isr i.ski front, Sandy I ner week. All utilities Included. 8180 Highland Road, Mrs. Llley Phone 073-1190. “boom. KrtCHENE'nE, BACHE lor apt. Everything furn. Close In, FE 5-7805. _______ . __________ IHOOM EarPICIENCY Alberta Apartments 8 HTPaddoer • tS,^.*” mT Hior^"mmtlte.®^ Sylvan Ct. off Orchard Lake Ave. by Hod's Radio. prlva ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, dee and clean, penslOT people pre- lerred. 19 Garner, FE 4-6460. _ 2-ROOM, CLEAN „™IVATE LOG cabin- adults. FE 2-2915. _____ 2 OR 3 ROOMS ON BUS LINE, PVT. * _______ ww SJISOS UNION LAKE AREA. NEWLY RE-' >rated. 2-bedroom, adults pre- » only. MA 4-2493. KOOM 1.UUB bachelorJ)B.3iSyi_.---------- i.rooms" nicely FURNISHED. Private bath and entrance. Couple only. 20 Norton. ---- -------- 3 ROOMS AND ^^orktog I ROOMS Anu bachelor, retired >»dy or couple, reference, no drinkers. FE CARPETED. PKIVATa" --- -J..,.- np 2-4376. 3 ROOMS. SMALL B^Y WBL-come. $16.50 week. FB 8*6643. _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR PISH-Pi expenses. FE 4-0530. kOOM COMPLETELY PUR-shed, walking distance to Pon-ic Mall or Tel-Huron. private ith and entrance, utilities fur- niched. FE 2-6226.___________ 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, ' Slater ' Apartments. 1 Arcadia Court, FE 4-3540. _ _ 3"“R00MS. PRIVATE .ENTRANCE ‘ '■*“*. Baby welcome. FE 5- Wanted Children to Board 28 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME.BY Y CARE FOR CHILDREN : Blue Bird Auction. Wo'I buy furniture, tools and,sppll..... OB 3-6847 or MElrose 7-8198. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pllanees. 1 piece or houseful, I son's, FE 4-7881._____ LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 06... USED OFFICE FURNITURE, files, portable typewriter and other business iiiaohiiiei. OR Z-mi or MI 7»2444. Wantid to Rent BABY WELCOME, EXTRA CLEAN, APARTMENT. COTTAGE OR FURN-Ishod house. August through October. will pay premium and full ■AUnititm Kcal I'.sl'alc Biokcrs PREFER BACHELOR OR WORK-O LEASE l-ROON ding a pew home Into area Imme-9 months furnish Apartmenti-*-Unfurnifhed 38 would help .... — -.......... ...... lime he beneficial to you by having the home maintained and payments, made while on the For Sale market. Would prefer W ' ' ‘ In Lady of l|ie Lakes CHRfSTiAN F A lit I L y" TRANS-terred to area, desires 4 bedroom home near Emmanuel school bus route In Pontlao or surrounding JK. KXKCUTIVI'; 3 BEDROOM home needed Immediately by young Jr. EX“ eeutlve and^ T'’f*'r!i area near Lady of Lakes Parish. Tnp charaeler and credit rolerenees available. Call LI 9-4773. If toll, reverse oharges. bbcTO'R wiBHia nished 2-be'--- In Pontlao Preis Box Ua. iffaniBBR MOfiNO TO PONTIAC wlshea 4 or 8 bedroo- ‘.- ....•- ‘.l-Tr’: will PI W^HTS QUliS'7 COMPOItTA-home with ohildleti couple or lie woman. Oarage. Ex refer-«l. Mull M In nice residential a of W««t Side, can pay well, e full Information flist letter. ...............Box II. MATlONAif^ltitCUtTvH NEEDS ‘4-bedrooni home. 3 jirown children. Call E. t. Nelson, KB~ 4-8017. RELIABLE COUPLE WITH SMa'LL baby want lionse or ant. FE “ ■sARiidr--- ------ ----- HONE ''Pf.jBASE " ^RENT^ U j lease). Phone FE 3-.'l70l or icAtiiifi, " 'VHiiEE ciTiLDii ‘ifiirTv.: T BLOOMFIELD "“laroe rooms and clean, private, cou^e only, PE Sf(fH''WITH"PVT. • children ROOMS AND welcome. 122 per deposit. Phonr It 273 Baldwin A 336-4051. Inqulr V..V _________iv’enlent to all pub- llc works 61 Pontiac, 338-1540. 3 ROOMS LOWXR- BY FISHERS. Couple with small baby. Furn. *’'- cept utilities. $16.50 weekly. FE detely furnished, walking to Cen-,ral High, General Hospital, or Pontiac State Hospital. Small welcomed. Will be sliown by a polritment. 625-2517 or FE 2-6226, - CLEAN, PRIVATE, carpeted, adults. FE 2-4$76.-____ ICE APARTMENT FOR BENT, stove knd refrigerator furn. After 4 FE 8-8597.____________________ FURNISHED ..ROOM AND BATH ........ apt,, newly deem phone PE 2-0016. IVAN'IiU) ICE OLDER GENTLEMAN FOR snrgll bachelor apartment, elcnii tics and parking furnished, dost to downtown, $60. No. children oi pets. Phone PE 2-7007. 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC- ....* almost new. Very, 'very REAL VALUE. 626- $ ROOM TERRACE. 340 E. BLl S- $53 330; Clean. EE- 3-6437. ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BAI -lent. 2 car garage, no pete, '2 . - . ivaiigble A Auburn Rd. Pontiac, i 3UCHAELS REALTY 333-7M5 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 1346 iCATALPA. ROCHESTER. 3' from downtown PonUac. Must Contact Resident Manager AND NEAT 2-BEDROOM le In Lake Orion, > NICE CLEAN DUPLEX, COUPLE, no pets, or children. $75 per month, deposit and references;—Inquire at RenHOption , TO QUALIFIED PARTIES . New 3-tiedrooni Ranch OXFOI^ID—$110 Mp. SAH^-WARWICK'HAS-TN SYLVAN ' ‘'‘e. 3-bedroom brick. Lake prlvl-1. $125 lease. 682-2820. Or, 682- SMALL HOUSE, Partly fub- 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH OP PON- ieps 8. $55 week.' E}f 3*6090. QI'TY CONVENIENCES ON LAKE and beach. Safe for .children. "" caneles July 28 through August ... 'iug. 18 through Labor Day. Infor-latlon, 693-18CT.______________ FISH AND ' RELAX AT FRED'S Camp on beautUul Manltoulln, -perch, and pike. ‘ ) Fred Colwell. Spring Bay. , Qukk Aluminum Siding ALUMINUM SIDING—ROOFING CALL SUPERIOR—FE 4- Architectural Drawing - Mich. Licensed E )T KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerators-^^Regulators-'Stftrters Batteries $5.95 Lxchanpe 3377 W. Huron OARAOES BUILT 1 2-CAR GARAGE. $890 ^ Additions, House Floors GRAVES CONTRAC'?ING llmntcs____ OR 4-1511 GUINN CON.STKUCTION, , ...cut work, patios, drive I ftidewalks, 'Terms. FE ' Carpentry CARPENTER WORK. N OMS.' BA'flI. FIRisr FLOOR. ..., and hot water. FE 2-M2.5. 3' ROOM CLEAN," LOWER, 283 W. turn, children welcome, $25 1 . wtih a 350 deposit. Pho -4001 Inquire at 273 Baldv Alilerla Apartineiits l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 0 N. Paddock _ FE 2- ■|':ast .siDi';--- " INTHTRATia-)..... gcr Prospect and Going 1:. HEAT,. aOOMH. |aragfl. $B5 Kii, «*tu)'«» ' “IDI'IAU LIVING ‘ » - ROOM APARTMENT, ‘ ‘ all utilities nVslVd,*” Clean!'’' town. Parking: lively iSfJ'"' 2-7007, OBSIUbD COUR'T APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adultg Only;^_ FE IMIOIB UFpBR ~ 3 room" AND BATH. ' e, refrigerator, heat ami hot sr furn., Palm Villa Apkrt-—Its. 434 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6030. Wes'!' bide, s hoomb and iia i ii 104 Murphyjl., Rent Houiei, Furnlihed 39 bedroom NEAT AND CLEAN. Couple only 662-3477._ BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND LAKE |mr nin. Ref. and deposit required. Rent Houiei-Unfurniihed 40 1 nnimooM. year round un (nil) libuse, gas heat. Inlerloi' Knotty Pine. FE 4 2:167, 2-flEt>1tOOM rililCK TEUftAC'E. IN-qillre 129 S. Edith. FB 4-0376. 2 BEDROOMr BASBMENT, 2"CAR s, gas heat, partially fur I. liiqulra 177 S. fTancIi iilslied. Pimllao, 3 RtK)MK 1 CrHiLD WELCOME, OFF Oakland, ..... CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, Workjiuaranteed. OI;^l-82ri8 CARPENTRY. KITCHENS." ADDl-timis, garages. FE 5 6010. OENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN eabhuils, recroatiun rnis. FE 6-I9I6 ____^Carpet Service______ ^ I'E 2-7066 OR 5-6076 ICIIWEITZIER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, . laying, free esihiiates. Fll! 6-6033 or FE 2-7603. CEMENT WORK. ; CEMENT WORK, "aLL " K free esttiiiate. OR 3-6741, C Jl’ MEN!'"' contractor! censed city sidei ......... terms, FE 8-0122 Bwalk builder — 8-0122^ I’ouTctl Concrete Walls Rockwall Co. KE 7-2000 lir OR 3-0461 Dreiimaking, Toiloring Electrical Centrnctort> Excaynting BILL MANN. DOZING — EXCAVATING — ALL types. Bob Shay. 363-7209. _ OTIS JONES, EXCAVATING AND Grading. FE 2-6339, JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. .23 years experience. 332-8975. _ -------------------------- PE landicaping BROOKS LANDSCAPING. SODDING anleod._FE 8-4682.____ COMMERCIAl!" MOWING, mowing; and tractor wo general CONSTRUCtlON E. A. ROUSE Alaynite luminous celling, remoi . elhlg. cabhicts. FE 8-tj377...__ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Homo. Onrage. CabinetN, Add tlonv FHA TfcRMS. FB i-m TAI.MOTT LUMBER Glasa Installed In doors and wli dows. Complete building servloe. MOORE PAINTING Interior, Exterior specialists UL 2-Wl ___Free Esllinalfs TA88I PAINTiNO; IN'fil'RIOR AND ,, aiOarlMl-JiftMttl--...,... Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING iscar Schmidt __ _ ......... PIANO TlfNINtj Recondition old players and uprights, or ounslder buying. ;a_l_l jgh_U0k_________ Piaiterlng Service A-l Pl.ASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reaeuimble. P^at Lee, FB 2-7922. plasTbrin'u! . D_._ Moyers _ Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanderst polishers, h a Sanders, furnace Vacuum e I e i ers. Oakland Fuel 6i Paint. Orohard Lake Ave.. FE 6-6168. Road Oiiing t est. Oxbow Duet Control. eavestrouoh I n a, roofing. shingling, aluminum siding. fr«« estlmaljeB, Harshbarger. FE 3-8783. ROOFING - NEW -REPAIR -alterations. Reas. FE 3-3791. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'f $19.93 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Bllsaboth I-*-- ***** JTreaJTrimming Sarvica CUT 'THROAT TBEB REMOVAL Call around — Try our low bid 982-4070 Lowest prleei 332-3883 General tree -Service Ajiy 8lxe_Job, ____ FE 8-3021 MONTBOSB TREE SERVICE " Tree removet—trimming 333-7888 TREE 'TRIMMTOO" ANDRBMOVAL. Reasoriable rates. FE 2-.3701 ^Trenching TRENCHING, SEPTIC TANK# and fields. Sewer and water. ^ 6-0618 or 982-9776,___ HAULIEq AND RUBBISH. NAMI your pilee. Any time. FB 8-8098. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. rubbish, fill dirt, greding and gravel and front end loading. Fll Trucks to Rent Vs-Ton ulckiipe Itk-Ton Blakei TRUCKS - TRACTOR# AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks _ Beml-Trallsrs I’lmtiac I'arm ami IiuliLstrial Tractor Co. 8. WOODWARD V\ 4a\ J, -tXi, i ** 1 ^ ' Vvs V ='ih D--4 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> JULY 26. 1063 •Mjrilent A HANDYMAN SPECIAL U-room homt. Drijrton *m«, niw •lumlnum •Wing —..!>»• I'™'?? •partmcnt r«nt *or l» • inontn. N«w |H b»« - full price only Lakcfront Beauty •bor* of Otter Uke. WATERFORD REALTY $400 DOWN , 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMCDMTH POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 8POTLITB BUILDIHO CO. Cepe Cod. i beth». Pull ^ ^ ment. Lake privilege!. Wooded lot. Take Pontiac Lake Rd. Hlghgate St. by Sunnvv Chapel; turn right 1 block completed. Nelton Bldg. Co. mii'staCBALbT, bilAYTON PLAINS sir-.iisa^rBste'is down, call OR 3-MM.___ -SA^IFKSE Only 11.200 take* o anca lor large 6-room Long La .. ]!! EAILTMciof* UNION LAKE MICHIGAN EM 3-7114 $9,500 1 build 3-bedroom r home on your It ANYONE - HOMES ON LAND COf tract. PHA and VA. SAONDERS a WYATT REALTY apartment HOUSE. 1, 4e33 Duie Hwy. reasonable ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3.BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PEATURINQ;- built-in vanity, cupboards wlore. lormlca i. oi3t Hoorn, plastered walU. ick trim, $»,M6 on your lot. To a mod^, call Hitter Realty. FE r equity. OR * BASIC BILT On our lot'or yours, seml-llnished as you want It. You linlsh Interior and save money. Any sise with or without basement. No down payment on your lot. small down payment on ours. We have 7 moods to show. 2, 3, and 4 bedrooins. A. C. Compton & Sons I. OR 3 OB :i S«k Houui E ORION AREA. 3 LAKE LOTS badroome. 33,300. A. Sanders 3-2013. Rep. H. .............. ............. panel! walla, carpeting. 21k baths. 2lk-ci s, etc. Jus‘ — WARDEN realty W. Huron____________________ Carpeting, , I wooded ---- Lincoln Mercury LAK! icttcben 3 minute drive t - ■ 33,70* ■*— MA-4-1027 LOTUS 1-AKl' sandy beach near ^hts sparkling •----"ifF’ ertes, I bedrooms, attadhed garage, Beauty and space i 950, 10 per cent ™*AGSTR0M REAL ESTATE ... Huron 01 Evenings ci Low Priced Homes Oladstone, in good condition room family home, full baeemet Conveniently located. Offered Edith Street a rnnm home with blacktop drive-Encloeed porch, gaa furnace. A. ..Asajd -la/ ■ 4> 2 •etU« es> Watkins Lake Rolfe H. Smith Realtor .244 S. TELEORAPK — ■ MA 8-1996 MIDDLE STRAITS AREA COTTAGE 3 rooms and bath, $4.90" ”’** 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY. water heat, wlir sell original 4Vs MODEL 16.900 ( entrance in slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, VA "" ramie bathk, oven ranch and formica cabinets. 2 car garaga E. J. DUNLAP FE , nm_____ MIXED NlLiGHBORHOOD lan a month on THIS 2-1 ^ NEW GAS WRIGHT FE 2-7038 I BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS • BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 4a acre well landscaped, large treea, fenced, canapes terrace and llvlty I with. ’ flreplaca, 1. paneled den. ijsSS Ownw lA 6-1701,_____________________ BUB1NBB8 31AN. LOOK AT THIS, excellent opportunity for tmall business, 2-bedroom home In top oondltlouj Weat^ FE 3-7003. Hanaen a near 21 Mile and Crooks. 1 BY OWNiR. WHITE LAKE FRONT, like new 2-bedroom, fireplace, car- , ».3«7-'?3T ......... basement, oil furnace, aluininu^ __ atornne. 2 __nlco^^^»o^. NEW HOME 2 bedrooms, —...— windows, storms, screens. Fully 2 baths, out stone fireplace. Wood-. ed lot. SO X 165. $16,200. ------- on 3Z ‘ NEW FAMILY HOUSES _______Development 334-0811 _______ AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES NEW 01)f)\VN,‘$59.69 A Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, large lot, paved streets Gulok poasesston Trade the "old” for the new Model Open dally and mindays MICHAEL'S REALTY 333.7SS5 WK 3-4200__UN 2-7 BY OWNER. 0-ROOM HOUSE. CALL 5aS8 canal front. ”2 - BED- xo'Down f>a"yment Used Homes — New Homes 363-7643 EMPIRE BUILDIWO CO NO MONEY DOWN --- *vmlly Bleed _______ ____n closets, o “asS'lir.l. YOUNG 1 BeiM* CUSTOM HOMl'.S Oueilty bum . Priced rlghi Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons'1; loll^ M4-« G, EI-ATTI-EY, BI.DR. __ ...9269 COMMERCE ROA^D^^^,^ “ NOW IT CAN BE SHOWN Sait Houmi ROCHKSTBR—4 BEDROOM. OLDER r .y. —, •U.300 by owner. I, HACKETT REALTY;......................... bam WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 6-bedroom. 2Mi-bath, 2412 Renfrew Ave„ all city sarvlccs. lake privileges. 629,000 cash. Open aundaya, 2-4 p.m. 612-2820, 082- 1714. way down to 610,701 Waterfoi Economical gas rf'i'rr'l'oirhrg^iii'rSl leaa than two blocks from the door. 11.070 Is the total down payment for most folks, of still eligible veterans need just 6400 closing costs, low payments either way! Call Mrs. Belle now! OR 3-2028. O’NEIL REALTY \ COMPANY 262 8. Telegraph FE 3-7103 SUBURBAN LIVING AT lYS VERY SYLVAN lake. 1870 LAKEL ■ 3 bedroom trl-level. d'-‘— ' ‘large living room anc room. JPOd beach am SURBURBAN $200 moves you In — no other cost! for this 'neat 2-bedroom modern. l‘/a car garage. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1706 TRADE YOUR BOAT IN AS DOWN payment on a new borne. Emi uBulldlnmo. 363-7643,----- TRADE ypvR housetrailer Templeton WEST SUBURBAN bedroom, tiled bath, very kitchen, full basement, automatic ■heat, large lot. blacktop streets, sewer and water. Price reduced for quick sale. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2929 Orchard Lake Road 66^0900 TRADE YOUR CAR As DOWN PAY- Building Co. 363-7643. . Empire Unusual Investrnent INCOME FROM 2-FAMILY WILL PAY FOR IT IN 5 YEARS Both 2-bedroom apartments, are o ground floor and In good norl W. H. BASS TIZZY LARGE family? Plenty of room for »• ohUdmn In this duplox -- live In ene.^sMe of this g-room (3-bedroom) and *•> the other make your paymanU. cated on comer lot In Keego L— .“r'Kif“,.EfKf3Sf‘DSsr Ts^kToveland HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 - $1,000 DOWN ^flr^laces^^ ®ira^*sS^g“"" and^kjhorw bwi TouiS 'price „L%"‘“oV%T .ur«r»nV REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS' The Bird To See Good central location, large story^ home, excellent 15x2rTIvlnr room, dining ^rojim and kitchen on lit fl garage. 1 $300 dowi t $16,900 with $3,000 down modem * kltclien, 2 extra large bedroom, bath, basement, front and back pbroh. I n back of ‘ t $7,950 V FE 3-7210 Large ?S1 kSeben., breakfast room and room, 3 bedrooms and nain Basement. 2 car garage ani lots. Priced et $7,500 VA or F with $225 down. Immediate I session. WALLED LAKE - 3 • BEDROOM brlok ranch. Screened-ln porch. Carpeting, draperies, range and dryer Included. 1180 Asher Cl. MA 4-2074.________________________ WATERFRONT, .9 ■ - ROOM. TO basement with fall out shelter al-moat completed. 2-oar garage. FE WILL EXCHANGE $28,500. Lakcfront home. 3 B.R,. 2 and Va baths, fir ’ ' ' -~.v. apartment. l.EW IIILEMAN. S.E.C, Keaitor-.Exchaugor 1011 W; -Huror- -- FE 4.1579 _____Jig to Williams Lake. gain for young or old. W.900. $500 down $60 per n Carrol Lake Canal 3 bedrooms, living j'**®*' lots. Lots ol privacy. A REAL g duy ^at $4,350. 03» down. $40 HAROLD 2.163 Union Li 3-BEDROOM. FUf-L BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO mortoaoe costs FIRST MONTH, NQ PAYMENT “CUSTOM BUI 1/1 HOMES YOI.’R LOT C')K Ol'KS i Uo.s.s llun«;s, Inc. FE 4-0591 STROM REAL ESTATE, John K. Irwin - Realtors 113 west Huron - Sine* " . FE 3-9446--EVE. KENT modern kitchen. By id^C* Oiann ■ "I don’t care if you don’t like girls. I don’t like boys under 16,jnyself!” Sale Houim Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA Swimming Pool Large lot and ONLY 3350 moves voi Call today, this one won't las ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FE 6-9663 Wyman Lewis_____________FE 9-2001 Val-U-Way ; AIRPORT ROAD BEAUTIFUL TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, gas heat, large I efostni ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME Full basement very good oondli Large kitchen with glass patio doors. Gas haat. Only 113,260 1790 down. 3 BEDROOMS Clean home with full basement, gas heat, north of Flaher Body. Tiled bath, storms and screens. Priced at 36,750 with payments R. J. (Dick) VALUl'T REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. Unfinished attic, ftill basement. Oil HA heat. Aluminum siding. FHA P’'*®*'* NORTH SUBURBAN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-10 r and 4 baths. 3 Apts. Here li good chance to have home income or Investment. Pull bsi gas heat. Located In Wisner scl 14 ACRES — Ideal weekend site year around. 2 good modern c Ins. Tower'---............... Only 30 n 1^ FAMILY INCOME basement. Oil Stean ' details by request. S^HABAW MAYBEE RD. Floyd Kent Inc., Reallor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph — 2-0123—Open F ■ -Free Parking cl\rk.stoKi In a quiet progressive eon--- excellent location, near schools and shopping area, this 9 room. 3 room, full basement. Insures _ fortiblf living for years to come. IDF.Al; Thrse bsdroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utilf. ly room. Attached fearage. Abot $2a0 ntoves you In, BALANCE LIKl RENT. . .......looatlon. Full lement. Oil Steam-Heat. Further I bedroom ngalow. Living ---- —Ir^en and utilf- CARPORT. Largo movea yt NICHOLIE HAROER CO. W. Huron St.____FE 9- 8WEETHEART HOMES Created and built by DLORAH BUILDF.RS FK 2-9I23 TRADE DRAYTON PLAINS, FURNI.SHKI) or unfurnished. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, lull basemcnl, as.s heal. 2 car garage, large lot.. ■ tf privileges. OH 3-14" OPEN •■Till''. BK, Tl'/N" PRICES FROM 19.230 TO tl "Your equity Is money" -U towards the purchite of an ihesa lovely homer EW COLONIAL HOMES Three brend new homes ne the flnl-shlng stages, (our family room with displace. eommunlly i prmfe'jies'”! MR, YOUNO EXECUTIVE honM, designed for the gre !S», 12SS? SSSi turee---- ----- OAK PARK PrlvUtgri-tm Oakland and Wood- h„1l tMUm S.enntn 'anH iit.llHv ___^ heat, — — ............ beautiful lot with 13 traei 980. Terms, Clarence C, Ridgeway BROKBR B 0-7001 2Qg W. WALTON SHOPPER STOPPER - H are tired of looking for ■ 'imall Farm", so# this a Brick ... In City ... Wilt Very attraollve 6 bungalow wlf-Ic til* bath, looking the talnly ■ floors, oeram-yard. Cer- 2 Acres .. In Lake Orion area, near 1 Excellent area and setting thte 3 bedroom ranch no Screened porch, also a glai broexaway m 2 ear | Ranch Home.. A 36x73 Ranch Home on a setting 164x225! Living room Is 16x27. full dining room. FAMILY ROOM 14 X 20 and 3 large bedi 24 attached garage. Excelleni construction, wonderful condltloi throughout. LAKE AND BEACH PRIVILEGES 316.300. lull price, CONVENIENT TERMS. Humphries FE 2-9236 answer pall FE 2-5033 Member'muTh Homes-Farms IC 00 ACRES — overlooking re Land Valley — remodeled ___1 home — barn — river r - - 7a‘'’X’cT«rrn^xt7a«bIe V above property. REMODELED FARM HOME - l‘/a a acloul j'*''*h8 corner — $15,990. 27 ACRES — 4 bedroom with new exterior — bat en house ~ garage -wells on property. ;o country village trough — - $18,900. 3 BEDROOM BRICIK RANCH Close to lohools — beautlluUy landscaped yard with patio — “ garaga — 910.950. Best Buys " Todays 3-bedrdom oolonia larpeted living and custom kitonen, d inose Idle h o u r e, IVi -— rattMr„V.*tWn North Hm-eee«0Bd Boohester. ventent to a I. Only $31 HUNTOON-LAKE -- $-bedroom aid-mlnum aided ranch home, large living room with flreplsce dining eil, eating space kitehen. utility room with oU boat, fully Iniulal- gx« r.t •a.fi'Vi's 0 DOWN — Moves you into this 3-bidroom suburban home, plastered walls, oak floors, oil heal. 70x,300 lot Ineluded at only 10.500. low monthly .paymente,___________ investors - Newly decorated 4- only 13,950. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-9165 Servloe sagit Mullll TRADE 2f„r’"tS to, sell your home, we ippy to appraise your trad* In on a new home our fine listings. Call r come In and talk with r qualified representa- Luxuriou.s Livinj- room ”brtck* home, M'**llvlng with fireplace, full dining nook, full basement with r tlon room. 2-oar garage, it----- and water softener Inoludcd. Plenty Of large treea, on one-aore plot. 3 miles from city, priced at 137,800. $2,760 down. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. V/i Acres Hsr* Is a sharp bungalow located In northeast suburban area carpeted living room, big bs( beautiful yard, aelllng Tor with 1609 down movea you In. Frushour Stid Hwmi WATKINS LAKE WOODED LAKE tCff town umMDM. CLARKSTON BQ. FT. - TWCB AL»«» WILST SURBURBAN RANCR 8 lars* rooms and^ basement and 1-ci CUTE AS A BUO -""-—70m hungalo Orion A r sanest. Deierlbsi this on good lake new oil furnaoe. 19.230 01. AUBURN UBIOHTE — Story-l bungalow with olo* shaded lo. — 3 bedrooms for ih* low pries of 97,980. Oak floors, 2-oar garage—* WE NEED LISTINOS BUYERS WAITING »* SONS, realtors O’NEIL MODEL Open Daily 2 to 9 2902 SHAWNEE - Beauty Rite's newest "Idea Home ol Oakland County” is, decorator furnished and proleiiion- proval and inapeetlon. At) tl ..—y woiutorful Ihlnga you'' ■ ■ -1 "Beai lo expect from "Beauty living ro umlly* room/pfuV tlii ■toun'-dry room all on a single . level. The exposed basement Cvidei a lot of extra llv-1 window wall leads out to thi lakafront. Whether you intend ' “■ ' years, fr..... tain to get ... .nsplrttton* and ____ for adaption to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Lewis will be your host. FE TRADING IS TERRIFIC on I* only IVk sharp 3 bedroc.-nfi'j^ docorate^ fe^jdlk'Tra! s' Brick Rancher I featuring bedroomi, 24 fr-* with natural I DOWNTOWN PONTIA EwhhiR^‘"“^* Struble 40 ACRES — Close to Ut bedroom brick ranch — basement — 2 fireplaces - 7 iubatanKf*An/' ° UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE !9-26IS 6668 Dixie. ClarkiK lOHNSON BRINO YOUR TRAlilNQ GOOD LOCATION 'BUD" For Tlic.Handy Man $5,500 Ca.sh Large older home on Clark Just off Oakland Ave.i Includes eleven (111 rooma. 2 baths, base-ment. automatic heat and hot water, aebeitdii shingle siding. Ick pciaesilon. l-akc Fronf UoUage Woodluill l.akc 3 room cottage. 60 It fionli wood buriilhg itVepiacr, scree ' trout porch, large bedroom. I price 16,500. only $1,000 dii lake possession on closing i ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES , 3.bcdroum. aluminum sided, 1 a k pilvllei|es. OR 4-1916. YIOWN KI'WI.TY I II month I Irwin off East I Blvd. - ■ 763 Er««'•“•I 7:30. LI 2-4677 (RAW I' p will t )KI) .XCI'.XCY I , I'l.l/ABF.TII I.AKI': ^ $40 A MONTH ON THLS (.ROOM COTTAGE -■ SCREENED IN rHUNl PORCH — BATHROOM LAKE PRIVILEOEB -LARGE LOT WITH SHADE TREKS -JUST $4,990 WITH $430 DOWN, WRIGHT 362 Oakland Ave Fl 2-9141-2 Open .Eves. Eves, after. 5:00 OR 3 0455 lUZABETH LAW ESTAfES.'' 2"'-bedroom on 2 lots, l»><« .Prlrtl'lf"".; 110.700 easy terms. FE 2.4796, ?040 FXR^^II^^lK--2J/, a Modern 4 bedroom farm hoi paved roa^iL cl^se^ In 7'/a^on ' car garags and work shop LAST , CHANCE NO DOW \ rAY.\ll':NT' .GAYLORD apis.. 3-room apt. for n Modern 4-room home at property 2 car gartge a ed lilting porch, bsseiin heal, tenants furnish oi Owner wilt .Ifads, too. Priced AT HIGH Hill villaos Open dally l:30 to 6 3 miles N. of Pontiac (toward Orton I on papesr Rd, and All- liADD'S INC’. 3635 Lapeer Rd, (Perry M34i FE 6-0219 or OH 3-1231 alter 7 30 Open Bum 13 to 6 NO MOK rci.'WiK COST NO I’.NYMl'-.N T Gt MO. With or Without H:tseim'iu Model open dally from I p.m. Cor. Kinney and Corwin. 1 block east of Oakland. 1 bluckt North .OPEN- Mt'iiiirc Ifoine BuildiTs LI 2-7327 After 7 p.ni Orioii-Oxfot'd Area ga. Nice woods, all. T’ermi, MY FOUR ACRKs with live stream. Fruit trees. Lots ol garden ep home. 2 oar garage. Ol price 17.950, Terms. Ca or MY 2.262t, >a living room. ^3 r jot. Asking 96.501 •BMINOLB ST. - ill a little ‘deo'ara’iinii- 25' llv- toorallnii d firtpitc l.ADD’S INC'. " “nil Sl’KC':iAI. 91 N SANFORD Drive pest this lovely, clean aluminum sided iioine ■ Modern kitchen, new bath, good carpeting and drapery Included tn the low, low Id,(Kin price, Aulomoallc heat. Oarage. Idoi If you're a veteran, have 150 and eteady employment, don't -, moment. lmm('dlale Sat. (Sc Sun. 2-6 1 3851 -Mciiii'Rfl ' (Off Walton. I block east of DIslei x’F’cr xTmm?oo^rMODET I'UU. HA.SK.MI'.N'l' , 3947^EDNA^JAN^ irWroo!’*”*"" O’NFll. m'.Al.TV 292 8. TBLBOlUPH OlUee Open 9 FE 3.7103 ' MULTIPLE listing 8ERVICE_ -gei:b-rick TIG I.l'IVF.L 2 MATHS NOTHING IK)WN I)oti McDoiflild $150 DOWN $75 MONTH ONLY t_ OI’KN SAT Riifl Sl'N I In; OR 3-28;I7__ ■ PIOnEKR HlOHLAirEiS " ■ _ 3 bedroom*, large c I. Atiraollvely priced privileges geft|d llvlnij Senced back .yard, on Sylvan Lake. / —Term*. Dorothy Snyder I.uvender 7001 Highland Road iM3») ■ M *33303"^**' “* '*'"'''ttv'’l’'*6ll7*'.34l7 PiONIH'U....... HIGHLANDS ed throughout. Storage spi !. baiememl. IVs car | eened back porch. Fenc * privileges. $14,950 10 pi LI l-ini After 7 p m. . WKSTOWN Ul'.ALTV " TTril 'ii' DLit- Honifti ^ I’UNT IAU L.'VKI', CARLISLE^nyiUlINO CO NEW HOMES Full Mahciiicnts $Q0. DOWN ' $68 peTmo. and counter lopa, full base 2-car atlached garage, MERCE ROAD TO LER03 MANDALE. ARRO brick riiicli. 21 foot living r ment; stprmi and soreehi, 2 c garage. 110,900. 'KB^fSS&S' kampse'n 1071 W Huron 81. FE 'f-OOIl After J cad __MU_OR. 3.733(1 SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOWN (on your lot) bedroom ranch, with 14kl5 llvin THE BIG 'r siilaled aluminum storms sndl •n heat, will ‘ sereens. washer and dryer l.akc^ $«'" "f privileges, only IS.BOO, lermii .j, 3 III DROflM HUNOAI.OW. LAROEi feel"' wR|i""p*lv"l*i»* ' oil" WllRsms. Take cKise lo schools. Only *6 ■ 4 “lU.'l)" Nicholic, Kcalloi I'E 5-1201 6 I’.M, h'!-: 2-.3370 ■-BATEMAN Evening* after 6 pm., call Howard Looney. FE 4-3076. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1784 8. TELEGRAPH I* 1C 4-2533 'Irafliiife Is Our Business liiiglisli (Colonial * ‘■■■‘rooms, oosinro-siini . ANNETT —, ........da looalTon close to .. llae General Hospital. Ideal 1 young doctor. 81UT830 with $I.IU down plus eoiti. Shown by appoint- rrs TRADE .Seminole Hills 7.room Colonial In ext.... enndlllon on landsoaped tot 60x161, Center hall entrance. ment only^ Nil Then you could ev*r hope ........... and prlocd to SELL NOW I The deal ol your III* If you eat) now *"3 heat and garage. Owner his pur- H‘iMed new home and will sell at ,838. (^prnx.. 12,800 down bill indlc. (load oonv*nl«nt city. looa- iloor maslor Ldtwm" lOx'iii! ulus a bodroomi and bath. 3rd floor room and storage, neiemenl raerMlIon room. s3ivi;‘Vi.,U"'$A;Xmr"‘ Hloomfield Brick Rancli -Era TRADE Mriek Kanclier I00g280.foot Deilrcd soaped lot Deilrid area, vacinl aiKl Iminedlals poiasiainh. Large paneled ground level family room, pint reoreatlon room In bMemenl. U^ed wlj|t^ axlrei^ and iWhgs jff - PQi t •a aludle 1. It^t- --•U* •'«? LET 8 TRA $450 Down ■ ■ family living SM openini la patio. Vk eei baths. Mar allaohad 1 Eo and terms, hial and res .Iton eloae lo extra fef.......... ro'i,^j8:* ti|6. tots of diet prined morigaga eosis and radueid baths. "INar attached garage baseboard haat, Laria AnOhor eleOkthliy Too>>>/ r*<9$. )>1X ti EM 3-67 Fisher Hody. Ol>Ek 10-8 DAILY with lull baiemeiil. Plenty of si i((r garden on 98 g |35 - ■ Low down payment. dim wl|h^iaiied'ln front poroh TRADE I’lKlNE C)H2-22I1 , 6143 CAiP-RUKABErH R()AD MULTIPCE 1,18UNO 8EHVICH ''((j;/ THE BATEMAN WAY ^•5?i .UNION LAKE AREA, nio* 2 bulU-lns. Lak* privilege* and only $9,380. ON WILSON OFF AIRPORT road. Dharp, sharp, 2 bedroom. New carpeting, wun;l-num siding. Large, lot with shade trees and I'T* garage. OWNER WANTS TO 8BLL OR TRADE hae 3 bedroom K!»y « 8 TtLBORAPtl VK :i-71D.1 OL Hi MULTlPyC LWTJNO.BKRyiCK TAUOR ,...s 8 rooms. 3 larto hi I, living room ^ 1 joxir snd kite! part Roman’ brlok pavod drive. ST. MIKES AREA l-room bungaloWj 3 bedroomi. larpeted living room and dining —I. full bath, oak floors, plas-..„a walls. Full basement, ga* heat, expansion ..attic f()r addy ttonal bedrooms. Full prloo, |10- Smith Wideman COTTAGE FOR SALE Fully furnished and leijly to go-Com* in. .6. the preperty. ,m*To and pans, ___ yofrlgerator, boat, lawn furniture, televlalon set. record player, everything nooeiaarr for , comfort la her*. 11.800 will 1*0^ you In w|tb payments of only 130 LAKEFEONT BEAUTY l$0‘ of lake frontage on a boautlfully -landaomied am. ,fbaHt The eoHlBg for this exoollont ranch type home. The ledgerook oxtorlor and atlached 3>/i oar garaga gjva th* SSSai'ShiS; every room of the house except the kitchen and bath room. Treat JSr&.‘"A&moo?! “'•/ FQNTIACJ.AKE : on* of th* beautiful advantages of owning a lak* front home 1* having a private beaob In your own baok yard. No orowd* to fight, traffic to contend with or hours, of -driving to spoil your day, ■'lust step out your back door and Jump In. This one has an Rttachad garage, fireplace, storms and Screens and all aorta of extras designed ^for you^ com^ l?i* priced right at only 812,800 with $2,000 down. Bring your HItALTOK PARTRIDG! IS The Biitl To Sec MILLER: INDIAN VILLAGE. BklCK, Well bullli roomy and well located, walk to the Mall. 6 rooms, ceramic tile bath, all neatly decorated and In perfect condition. 3 nice bedroom*, a cheerful carpeted living room with ooxy llre-— .---kitchen. te a... , .............. ^ new gae furnace., garage. It's vacant, make a leTsurely Inapec-.. tlon. 815.050. terms. room on tn acre park-llka tot. 24 foot carpeted living room., eeramlo tile bath, aluminum storms and loreeni. ga* heat, comfort and pleasant Uvtng can William Miller Keiiltor FE 2-0263 670 W ‘ Huron_______Open 8 to 9 llstlctlly deooraled. Large rm, with fir ‘ ' ‘ ■“ carpeting Ireplac* — — ___________ Id Just the right amount paneling. * (-i.-.,— ‘ ^3nlng ri s Ikke. Ce- panoramlc \ large bedrooma with huge cloeels. Extra Vs bath and attached 2'.k oar garage. Walk-out baieihenl. Almoit tn tore of land. Excellent neighborhood. Owner must sell quick and price la reduced to 126.-900. Immeditls poeseaalun. Real easy terms. NEW TRI-LEVEL — With biilH-ln oeiit flown. LAKE FRONT SPECIAL - Priced '|.AKI‘’.1-KC')NIS TIAC LAKE Estate its* lot; ely landsoaped and fenced 2-car saras*. furnished lor $14,980. Terms I Modern 2 bed«om iiimmer home located on Island., Include* furnishings, tool shed, nice wooded lot. A real buy at only 67.990, BRBNDEL LAKH hiinaaingr featuring fireplai., l*r|i* sojaened^ porch. family r combmai Only ifleWi YLOO**! and work-from lak* with retired oouple. WE NEED LISTINGS JAMHS A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (MB9) OR 4-0301 GILES.. WATERFORD AREA. 3 bedrooms, large lot. good area, lovely paneled reoreatlon room, attached ga-rage, yard oompiclely fenced. ThU li a ^ood buy tor only 110,900. WEST SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOMS. TO halha. full basemcnl. gas heal. 86,100 full pile*. nice I Call ni WEST SIDE 6 ROOMS wUh baee- .oT‘i8,l5jt S?mJ, GILES RLAI/I’Y CO. IjlVICM IRWIN • „ LAKH FRONT —M^oom brlok raneh-lyp* bungs rOTm*in' lliVw*ik"mU*b nice beach on Wolverine*' irtiached 3-car gari-— well landscaped'ot A LOVELY flOMK. rtn* ,L*k*. > 8*. TO bat WEST SUmiRIIAN low (g^I"?ull h**iemeifi"'’recr'i*If(m r;"in'jf.rifrm:""w5;s*v.*d?'i:i ealrai. Urge loL QUICK Po^—- WATK»|48 Haul Iku.eia. eike.aa8s. (lr1v| I'lSSari* lo 0 WILL HANDLE 1 lull b ment, Oil Ac tuinacc, Plasllc^ tiled bath. Newly decorated, ilitci lutcroal. WHY PAY RENT? .1ST WITH US - W* trade nils way many sales rcen would not otherwise. 24 -ye perlenc*. Open 6'30 a m. to Multiple Listing Service. L.JI. BROWN REALTOR CLARK WILLIAMS LAKH PRIVILBOBH -Clean 6-room ranch home, woo fleers and plastered wells, i> e(tr ,gkrage, laiae rear path n ee v landscaped. M0.II60 wit It.lira down plus colt6^ stsT rmr vmt l*o9 roo*rinn 3- mcnl with recreation room, gaa . heated Mi oar WEp SUB, LAKE PRIVILEGBI 3-bedruom ranch, full basement with rcqreallon roam, 3-otr ga-'l>0P( $ lots. 612.-660 with $i.30V down plus oosla or No Down Payment lo a t. .1.1 ."'ilirpv,':**"?! 4,... aewi frajirtj_________so ■»u(i*-»e»s->nra-(KBio. k^^dlpL^lootled In Aliiininum”: ......... .»t a minimum’. Bhowing _cohdJDon throughout, eg'eclle'nt r*t'urn"'prioed ti for'eaeh. Call oi, ^.1678 . Laki Proptrtjli i ''" 51 WOIIDIIUFF t.AKW, IsKF''*'*"'*™: ■I ...x/.: X' .J.I '^'HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 D—3 2-b»ilroom tcron •tr«etifrom H«r--Including t • x e • and Inaurance. trade. LARGE RANCH STYLE jaiPTiir U JONES REALTY Ml 4-S5.10 “ ■ “L Lf^ FRONTAGE 1, 8 Bpotl«8s cottagea aub- DIXIE HWY. INCUDES A &>ROOU HOUSE WITH TILE BATH. OAR ““ ■STATE «u«.«n,u 1717 8, TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC WB* Evea AAH Aaaa Q LOT 100’ BY 3Y»’ DEPTH PURCHASE ON CONTRACT, BETTER HHRRYI BxeMfer Real Estate Waltera Lake privllegea, ruatle. Ii $395 up. Alao atarter bomea. awin mlng, boating, flahlng. treea. bill —Clarkaton Orion Rd. to Eaton Ri to aalea oHloe, B395 Mohawk Dr. WE'LL iillLD TO SUIT, WATBR-' -I Twp., aell or leaae. warehoua-, manulacturlng or retailing, ird Smith Homea Inc., FE 3-3144. It., by 380 or will divide. 632-2300 or 62H8II$ BuilnsM OpyciliiMjL BEAUTIFUL ANXIOUS^.TO _8 I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1 TWO LARGE LAKE LOTS--------------- tlful realdentlal, reatrlcted. Oxford area. $3,000 and $6,300, Box 133, Oxford, or OA 6 leneral ahoe atore, apeclalUIng In , large clientele. WILL SACRIFICE ,'/« OF ORIGINAL PRICE. Owner leaving city. Beautiful ' ' ' ranch, 2 batha, paneled m, penalve patio with bulltln cue, chlldren’a play houae, i beautiful completely' fenced ........... „ nonlha. Moat modern building with living quartera In community. Owner retiring. $36,0'”' -- .. . aell furn. LOW convert to all ■■■■ Cenler st, \ Caaa City, Trailer Park, 38 commodatlona, laundry r o Bhowera. Modern 3 - bedroom houae. Doing good bualneaa, , er retiring. $30,000 terma'.”" 1 Lake. 673-7797._________ wftODHULL LAKE. 4 LOTS, cottagea, priced low to aettle k altop, modern building. Aged owner, full price building, Ir — tory. $21,000, Northern Property 51-A 6-ROOM HOUSE. EAST SIDE, Wm. Zemke. Broker. Caaa City. Michigan. Phone 017-072-2776. Sunday appointment Phone 617- 872-2966. _ ___________ BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT LIQ- UNIVER8AL REALTORS Reaa. OR-3-0923. - SDM, SDO. ORO- 810 nionth. Adama Realty. FE cerlca and frUsh ineata. $230,000. Will rent or aell property $10,000 down plua Inventory. Cull FE 2-03.38, 904 Mt. Clemena, Pon- Reiort Property J. j. Joll Realty- Midi. Phone 31 CLASS C CLEAR LAKE, MICHIGAN'S VA-catlon land, new year around cottage, 2 bedrnoma, full bath, atone fireplace. Auto. heat. 3-In. Inaulatlon. Attractive aetting, Ig. landecaped lot on pnved at. $5700, Follow blacktop N. of W. Branch to 3809 Oraaa Lake “ ‘ UNIVERSAL REALTORS MO&ILB sites; DoFt RENT. BUY , $20 a NEW COTTAGE - ______________ ed lot. Northern reBort area. « Joining Btate (oreat. Hunt, fit . Oladwin (Skeelai; SUMMER COTTAOE MONTH. awning type wlndowa, concrete ---- ------elec, avail. wooded lot on lake PHILLIPS CO . Barryton I. N. of Remua oi ~ ail day salurdaya at Loti—Acreage 2Vi ACRES NEAR ROCHESTER. 4 HILLSIDE LOfS, CRESCENT Lake privilege. 662-0963, __' —“F-ACrREF-IN' THE VICiNITY ' OF Airport Rd. and Hatchery Rd. MA I blacktop. $300 d(j 10 Acre Riircels . Terma. HURRY., H-IS. $6,- C. PANLUS. Realtor ORTONVIIXE 423 Mill St. NA 7-2S13 “e'w’oonrcD acr fs noaullfully wooded hill aide building alto, for better homea, lit a quiet and aeoluded looatlon — yet only 3 mllea weat of Pontiac. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 303 Cothmunlty Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 4-43li________Evea. FE 3*1392 80 ACRES ON SOUTH HOLLY Cla.s.s C Re.sort $49,300 Includoa property and bualneaa, lady alone, and cannot handle, $15,000 down for all. Will accept trade, call todayll COCTeRCIAL OUILDINO 3 MILES north of Upe«r at 2026 N. Lapeer Rd., Former Implement atore and machine ahop. 60x104 cinder block With 14-ft. celling, clear apan, 3 offtcea, 2 tolleta, 4-lr.ch well. Zoned for manufacturing. Available for 31,000 down and monthly paymenta like rent, or win leaae. Jimmie Harria, Mo- hawk 4 ESTAiSLISHED RESTAUHTaNT JULIF.’S GRILL Shown^y appointment, call FE 2-674 avalinbli. „ Write Pqntla^ Preaa^ 33.__________ FOR 'saIK: small "OAKLAND Land Contracts MEN'S SUITS. 44-46, LIKE HEW, Wardrobe trunk. Opdyke at Featb-eratone. 2 to 8 p.m. dally. ____ or, 77 N. Saginaw St. Sal* Housshald Good* 65 OVER $2,000 DISCOUNT This comfortable lake home aold In 1962 for $12,300. Preaent balance of $10,733 with $2,131 diacount. Call now for complete, datalla. REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1030 W. Huron, FE 4-3381 PIECE SECTIONAL, RUST COL-ored, $80. 38$7 Snow Apple Dr.. ahrkaton. MA 8-1O08. ..Piece living room outfit, -.good _condltlon—363.r623it.^____ BIG DISCOUNT! Waiii^ both. Plastic lounge jr aplndry washer, $5. Igerator, 115. Bleotrlc stove. White kitchen, table. $8. Canla- Refrljferator, “4-S58L call Realtor Par PIECE NYLON LIVING ROOM suite, good condition $30; new OE deluxe vacuum $40: Weatlnghouse aut. washer $23: RCA 17 in. TV with matching base $25. 336-1665. Land Contracts 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319-$15 MONTH Beautiful---------- facial H. J. Van Welt, 4! ieautiful Uyjng and bedrooni suit actory aeconda. about half prici 179. New furniture of all klndi .jasss. "■No''WAITrNG' Immediate sale for good - ALSO 50 USED STOVES. BEERICLl EBATOR8 AND WAS HE R 8, cleaned and guaranteed, $9-$99, ^d-rooma $39 up. clothes dryers $39, , big picture TV $35, apartment gas and elec, ranges $25_up. odd beds. Money to Loan 61 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNAtURE (Licensed Money Lender) -Auto or Other Security 24 Montjia to Repay 1 Ionic & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PFRRY________FE 5-8121 dinettes, sofas rugs. Everythin! ’ - * at bargain jbrlcet. —-- BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Casa at Lafayette FE 2-6842 BUY—SELL—TRADE Caaa closed use Lafayette BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plana—Utica __Wallc^ako—rnrmlngham_ Get $25 to $5^ YOUR Signature PHtTNEYE 2-9206— OAKLAND LOANS Community loan co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 308 Pontiac Btate Bank Bldg. ■ FE 4-1574 I general Inauraneo OR HALE: HIOII (lALLONAOK gnaollne atiiMon.'liKleimidenl briind. guild l MIeh., ell looalloiil $9,900 REALTOR I’ARTRIDGI Ls Tlie Bird To See B 4-3381 1080 OVER $10,006,000 WORTH OF CHOICE Jlu.siiu'.s.s'imd InvcHtment.s »N -NHW UnUtHflAr UUaiNEBM GUIDE 3ET YOUR COPY BEND II TO tridge ^ A,ssoc„ Fnc, iuRON , PONTIAC Re.staurnnt-Owiicr Priced right I Loeated on busy hlgl way In busy area, Now aiiowln nice volume of bualneaa with m limited poaalbimiea, liiiiluitea biilli Ing and oqulpmeiit. 23 per cei down or trade, For app't. writ Pomljio Press Hex 93. TdcHiiTiii'aRIbA''■ I, TV or many. ----- aaaea. only $1,430 down and $90 a monlli. Newinghain Realtor. UL 3-3310. UL 2 33Vjj^ SACRll-'k-F ' Aulomallo lauudry. One of lha bual- ........a Bualiieia flxliiree and Jual $1,000 down. See It MICHIGAN Business Sales, Tnc. JOHN LANDM1W8ER, BROKER --------- ,, ^ FTANDARD OH. Service alatlnn available for leaae. Prijllt 0|i|)iM'limllj' unlimited, Tleln bjlj and financial aaalalamie avnll-Jamea K and Telegraph Rd. Fur fiirlhiii Itiforinkilmi. eidl H49 ,7.'iit ^aya or Mr. Uiuliim. a2$>iKi3:i —sfAWiiAirwfl'Tif:--------- us l‘3 aorota ftum glale Park FOR Sale; 6 uuii muiet, » rm. living (luarterai raiwi nres, uc-... .... ....' illl a year around; ..... ... ROCHESTER 214 E. ,ST. CLAIR LOAN." $25 TO $800 S-PIECE DINING E(X)M SUITE, $65. Simplex Ironer, MO- Cabinet elnk, $15. Full elze I, all good I i. North of P r 12 BRAIDED RUG, USED 1 INCH USED TV, $.75. WALTON TV FE 2-22,57, Open 9-9. 615 E. Walton. Corner of Joalyn. J - INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. PE 2-9076 before 4 p.m._______ 1961 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER $68. electric, slove^ A20. 10_ inch tilt table aaw $66, 12 piece dining ablte with Inlaid walnut $200, FBI 3-8371.__________________ ABOUT ANYTHING ...................... WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances' of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for We' buy'!*e*c"u' or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-6: Frt 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or 1 E. of Auburn Heights on Aul M89. UL 2-3300. '__________ refrigerator All stereo sets per cent off. Portable TV's .............. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 5l W. Huron St. — ...... 120 BASS AcIcSrDIAN $150, EX-cellent condition. Motorola atereo portable, $75. Holly ME " GE 36-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, automatic oven, clock, light, exc. condition $80, GRAY LAWSON-TYPE SOFA $31 roll-a-Way bed $20.: Walnut si bed frame; large ivory dres___ 7x7 wool wine rug; Batchelor chest antique. $5, Comer ‘ 1951 OMC ‘A-TON PICKUP. 250-OAL. oil tank, stove and blower, storm wlndowa and ecreens. 187 Washlng- HOTPOINT AIR-CON5ITIONER. LEAVING STATE FURNITURE, MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET, buffet, table and chair- *"■ '■ eluding pads. FE 8-5426. MOVED TO 210 B. PIKE — PfiAR- MOVINO TO CAILPORNIA. __________ Ing all household goods. Incldding auto, washer and dryer, 2 ‘ ■must sell AUTOMA’ric"singer. ........... MICHIGAN NEC- CHl-ELNA, ^-4521. _________ '■ PURNpi-Orife MOVED PEARSON’S 1 Call MI 6-5B54. REFRIOERATORfoUiciK 8 A L E, -cheap. Phone 684-6812, 2817 Dean Drive.________________ REFRIGERATOR, 5 aCA COMBINATION TV. RKfilpWo player and radio. Good condition. FE 4-0763. REFRIGERATOR Blond cabinet. Pay off account _____OF HEAVY DUTY, 8x8 H beams, 30 It. lengths. Ideal foi ■■ • . FE 4-8450. 80.000 BTU LENNOX HIGHBOY -'urnoce, controls and tank. Good (onditlon, $50 cash. OL 1-0824. A,1 RUGGED VINYL SIDlSo" ............ damage IP YOU ABE WILLING TO PAY -MOBE~to- get a s(dlng_tnade_Ja • ' '■ ■tfe"“Of—vour-bomeT-call JOE VALLELY CO. FHA Terms BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING tea fancy designs, monograms, onholes, etc. $31.20 cash or $4.05 nonth on new contract. MICHI-4 NECCHl-ELNA. 338-4521. ACCORDION, 48 BABB, GOOD CON-' 'on. FE 4-7716, dryer, goo 750x14 tfrei ALUMINIUM FLORIDA BOOM by 15, attached type, combination glass - ----- -.Ill ABY- CRT B^ AR D-GAN'T-WET mattress ' “ condition. BACKYARD SALE, CLOTHING, furniture, mlsc. July 26-27. 4274 Linda Ct.. Drayton. Reas, ______ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Hardware, elect, supplies id pipe and fittings. Lowi Paint, Super Kenitoni BATHTUBS. CHIPPED $17.50 AND up. Toilets and lavatories ' terrific values. Michigan Flue - 17. BEDROOM SET —MAHOGANY Colonial. good condition $40. Call aft- _cr_6]M p.m. FE 2-3669.________ BEFORE YOU CLOSE A DEAL ON any typo oil or gas heating, BE SURE to call Ace Heating. OR 3-4554. .......... BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND Opdyke Mkt, FE X--"" SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: -piece living room suite with 2 step tohlss. I cocktail table and 2 table' Bottle Gas Installation ijrlln^rs and equlpniont 5-0872 BROKEN SIDEWALK a RETAIN- HARDBOARD ^4A-2 Birch 4' x v . xu.va imYTON PLYWOOD TWIN BOYS' INFANT CLOTHES, stroller and car seat. Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition $40. Easy spin washer, -820. .JTL-2-409il. USED ALUMINUM PATIO PORCill and window awnings. Various si WINDOW AIR CONDITIONAIRE -good condition, $75. FE 8-4473. WATER AND BUMP PLMPS. NEW. rebuilt and serviced. Used retrlg-erators. 673-0122. Midwest PlumE-Ing, 6005 Highland- Rd. at Airport. Hand Tooli—Machinery 68 '2 HORSEPOWER HEAVY DUTY air compresser. used 5 times, FE 2-4§93. CAMERA — NEW Mamlya C*3 body only. ^ ................. CROWN OBAPHIC. MINNOX SUB Miniature, Yashlca. Seneca 8X10. Verafax, meters, sink, banks, trays, KEYSTONE K-12, Call FE 5-8*22. ACCORDION, LIKE NEW, $150, OB BABY GRAND PIANO ..... J. Coftipletcly ..... ...jd and rebuilt. $395.00. MORRIS MUSIC FE 2-0567 el Huron 1, Telegraph 1 BRAND NEW GRUNDIO STEREO Tape Recorder, model TK-46, with echo chamber, also plays 'back, call evenings after 6:30 ex- cep^Prmay, 661_______________ ■ONN SPINET ORGAN, MAHOO-any, excellent condition, $750, 338- Mon. to Prl. f e Hours July—August ENRICO ROSELLI ACCORDIAN, 120 OB 3-3664.__________ HAMMONL 7-plcce bedroom « dresser, chest, f' innersprlng m CHORD ORGAN Walnut with bench and lots of _ ___________ '"“mor'ris'music COMPLETEJVITH 34 s. 'Telegraph „ FE ' sat. July 37 fe. ..»» H-"*. -• E oiUND . yL_sa»A>ton - exc. cAiilH Simmons Hldt-A-Bed, TV’i.TTook 8-plece t----------------------------- ______ iblnation, $ Sporting Goods _____TRAILERS — NEW and used, over $10,900 In camping equipment on display at all^ times.. Open, dally 9 - “ " —- dllng charges. Bring this -e dollars. Campers Par-n store — 500 E. Eight . 3 blocks East of John HAND GUNS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, SPORTING GOODS - ■-SALE!■ All sporting goods must be wld out. 30 to M per cent olf, HURRY. Live ball and air refills. Sport-0-Rama, 18 8. Broadway, Lake Sand-Grav«l-Dirt 76 Bill Male. EM 3-6373. CRUSHED STONE, $3 YARD. MAN-ufaclured road gravel $1. Pea gravel $1 yard. 10-A_stone $2. 'Top Shashabaw. Rd.. MA 5-2161. DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL, yards $10 delivered, FE 4-6588. ioOD’ rich. BLACK DIRT yards $10. delivered. FE 4 MEL’S TRUCKING GRAVEL,' FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Pontlao Lk- BIdra. Sup. ply, 7655 Highland Rd. OR 3-1534. BAND AND GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT — top aoll. ' *""" Pets-Hunting Dogs open evenings t wlthl Thompsiin, 7005 M-59 West.____ HARMONY STEEL GUITAR, AM- iprlng CHANGEABLE LETTER BULLETIN , plli'ler — Board with 200 plastic .....‘- ...... jouoh, rireplaco fixtures. metal wardrobe, mlio. “ fl-im with 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome cha formica top table. 1 bookcase 9x12 rug Included, All for $399. 9, FE 8-0374. 9X12. $12.50 f *WTOiN'' FURNITURE CO. HI. HURON FE, 4-49 --- ROMEO .. ^ LOANS $25 TO t.WO BAXTER-LJVINOSTONE 11 Poutlao Stale Bank Building FE 4-LS38-9 M«rtgag* Lonni HOME OWNERS CASH IJNI.IMITEI) Exclusive plan. Remodel y o ii home. Pay., nasi or ciiiTenl bill "...(nlo one law monlli Consolidate I _fiear_ConBtructlon Co, "rfe MORTGAGE ON'ONE "ACRE UP, With IbO-lool frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D, Charlea, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. Telegraph. CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick eaah home, loan $3,500 from VosB and Bl----, to W. Huron Bl., Room 209. Ph. Swap* BEDROOM (Outfitting co. 4783 Dlxl* Drayton Pallni „ OR 34734 _______ coldsFot refrigerator. OoihI condition. MA 5-1098.___ OMPLl .......... * AIM CWMEftA; CHAIH' ' BAW, freeao. OR 3-1436 or NA 7-2931, l-iFOOT hURON'CHIEF WITH ,.. horao Evinrude or 13-font LaCroaa with 33 horae Evinrude- both elee. atari; ami ra«h, need travel trailer under 31 feet. FE 4-51150, 10 ITIOT CHRIB rilAFT INHOA'RD with Iraller, valued at $IH>“ ' houaelrnllar, travel trailer oi FE B-DOOO 45-Foot j-ftWnnSfiM*'andbrsoR cuaoli. Boaullfiil rondlllou ~ ' - home outside Poutlao or 43 II 3 PIECE BBC- I grinder. 150 Diamond and weddIno band else 5 lor good uand o aeli. FE 2-0941, |»« DODCIE D1JM|» flttfPK for ’96 or '9$ plekup^ On_8-6B96, AN ID*aL“8^BBDH60M "HOME, aouth of Ortonville with basement. $29.50. TV’a $19.95 tro. .......... bwket'b radio and appliance 422_W. Huron_______________, 334-5977 BEDROOM SUITE. VANITY, DRES-Bportrneiit sfi’e "c1ec.'*''slovo! FrlgL proof safe Call before 1230 Wagner. __ _ ....... BEIGE WO()L""wfL'i'dN 9x12 / CEILING TILE Plaatlc Wall Tile Vinyl Flooring , BAG Tile FE.A‘ ,1075 »c sq. yd. A^JUlJgll CLOSING OUT all FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 'til 3:30 Mon. 'll. Uiidrotjm sots, box springs and mattress, living room set*, chairs, .....1.™, iginna and tables, .34at. ZTxocW*e5aEi------- ^rougiw. Adding e, apot welder, one medh-anic tool box, 5 new rolla of chicken wire. Matching inapla love seat and platform rocker. tlque couch and chair, antlqua rope post bed, antique chain, and a few $mall-»antlquei. Contlgn-ments are accepted dally. Jack' W. Hall A Sam Proulx - Auctioneers. Call MY 3-1S71 or MY 3-6141. PRIOR S AUdlON, FRiDA'4’ JULV «„ ... « — ™household 26, '63 7 p.m. Furniture, items amTantlfues. OA b-ixau. sear Lakeville Rd., Oxford, UCTION, SATURDAY, I 4, i’ 1 U n, BAlUlSDAYt :00 sharp. Pontlod Tr^ 'faUeet^AlUr^e— Bldgs, and Htr. — r-auu, nardware, aersenst , doors. 2 autos, 2 cheap pick-1 Chev^ stak- ---------— in Co., Terms Cash. SATURDAY, JULY 27 AT 1;00~E.M. -_,j ^(jlte chamber chairs, Victorian chest and table and many inter-e.sttng cNd dishes and mlsc. pieces. Near new 30-lnch Norge range In yellow. TV, single Hollywood bed. Nice'aavenpOrt plus 2-plece suite, bedroom, dining room, living room —' 'titchen furniture. Oxford unity Auction on M-24 Just of Oxford. Ed Proulx Sales Auctioneers: Sam Proulx, Phone 628-48661. Plants-Trees-Shrubt 81-A DAY LILIES. WE WILL HAVE A "s^lay ^f Wooma untU’ plants when they are - ______ _he OrtohvlUe Nurseries, 10448 Washburn Rd. Ortonville, Mich. _____________________, Sej)L^ IsL^ Livestock 83 ! YEAR OLD ARABIAN. PALAMINO Mare. Antique buggy, bridal and saddle. $250. 8 4 Orion Rd. MY . -POyY MARfe8..g„.STAl(L10N, W./VS, - U»W q.OCMtC BIRMINGHAM GIRL wants place to board and partially care for her horse, very close-ln with lots of acreage for riding, Mairsha Brown, Ml 6-5563. EVENING and SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDFLNLHXQRRAL 1808 Hiller Rd.'. Pontlao _____ EM 3A81I________ AND GOATS MILK FOR ;,'‘horges boarded. FE 2- NEW RIDING STABLE Good horaee, Intereatlng terrain, Riding instructlona available. I36S0 Neal Rd., off Ormond Rd., Ormond Rd. Is first caution light west, of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge on M-59 ' caution light e '' " — ‘ BELLING OUT Weatern saddles, like new. its over 6280i Ranging $78 end Full line of teck. H. Hofl- n EM 3-6824,___________________ WANTED HORSES TO BOARD. Oakland University. CaB E 4-3061 at WELSH MARE, 13 HANDS, GENTLE $139. Yr.. did Illly. real pet $15. Pinto gelding, good rider $17$. ______3-2723.___________________________ 'western STYLE SADDLE “ FE 8-2151._______________________ pelled H Greenfield for Lawns Insecticides — Garden Tools Feeds - Softeher Salt Open 8-7 Sunday lO-S Barber's Lawn Pet Supply 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd. $73-933 8665 Highland Rd. (M89) 673-9168 ' AND STRAW, PMitry AKC REGISTERED ^yHI™ .Mil!*' 1. $125 female. MAple 5-14 ____ GRAY GERMAN Shepherd male, OR 3-$154. AKC GERMAN Sh!cFARD, MALE, down. Stud dogs. FE 8-2838. COON DOGS FOR SALE, CHEAP, foOS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's kennels, FE 2-2 ' kMTI;Tsh ''SFTYEIF Male, 9 months old. Registered Dbedlciice trained, trl-color. OR ENGUSH SETTER ___________ if Interested call FE 8-7^246;___ _ _____ ____ ^RiCEt TO GOOD HOME, ADOllA-Bio y— — *• kittens, some Persian, 267 OERMAiriHEPHiRb,'^'W^ Kennels, 3330 Laliacr, Boutlifleld, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC registered five wks. old. 047- GERMAN silEPlIEKD PUPPIES, ............7-4704. IIAMPB'I; Open Ey^es till PARAKEET" BAHY " MALES.' 305 First, Rocbi PARAKEETS, CANARIES. TROPI-■ ■ fish, Cranes Bird Hatchery, . SMALL. 6 WEEKS. oiilbs. I —....... SIAMESE klTlENS. Ml each 561) Ml. (Temens, REGISTERED HOUND PUPS, FE 2-0I75 REUISTBRED ^PIIMERANIAN' PU'P-HEOISTIOREl)' TREElNf'r WAI.KirU between 9-6. NA 7.3798. Hamlltun Feed and Fuel. Orliiiivllle r, IIF.1INARD POPS. AKC.' 673-0273 TO A (HKH) HOME. 4 K TENS. i'HIll'B"* LONUHAlRjiD “ KfffHlNS free to good ^mme, om-3305 'Kfc UEOIBTEIIed' 'fOY FOX toiTlnr puppird! |3R. TOy fox and chihuahua stud sorvlve. Ptt 2-1497. WDilMIGHANER Auction n A n AtirnoN baleh lUY WKUNUHDAY » 7 :)0 , f.tfY MlItiAr *’'7:19 EVERY BATUUDAT 7:.I0 '■'••“R HUNllAY 2;il0 Spurting (.hiods . All Typei IhKir Prizes Every Auelldn buy aell -trade, retail 7 d Oonalgnments treloome llwy. OR 3 9001 Dixie iTwy. CHOICE BEEF SIDES, 48e LB., V* Small btnda, fronts, sides halves at great ssivlngs. ,Meal_ Packers, fiie.. M-'mT $4'mlle*east'‘of ___________ Airport. Friendly peoi^e serving 8““u A 91 '' CHOICE BLUEBERRIES— Pick your own, brlrtg owj talner. Open now. 7803 Pontlao Lake Rd. Just East of Williams 4 (N'etTTD 'DamMA', 'ikONS (jitijliiiry |i"ank !f(jw'n *and aiutA BliuItV'B "MoBllirHOME* 173 W Iluvrm FE 4-1741 ■THAV'tiL'WAll-^* ......as part down return, irem laviHo’ *''wbuii you feluftl. 1 Nv*w 'ito M B’ 0 I ; ' l: • *,'7. • '..’V I THE PONTIAC PRESSc FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1968 Trtvtl Traiton IMS, also an outboard motor, tu Pf i WISSruteTenrr^eiiMkmdajr II01^ tap wtelcly. FE 5-WU. THE-KRW l»aVfi PY STRBA UNB - The Aristocrat oj I your yfswing pi---- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. felly Bd.. HoUy MB «-«77t ro SEE THE HEW WOLVBRINE .truck camper. Call EM 3-3M1, ----1. Hospital Bd. Colon Lake., TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new lt*m weight, self contained. Also Fleet Wtnr Tawai Bravo self contained ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._MA 5-1400 USED Apache Camp Trailers 1-1959 CAB CAMPER 2— 1963 SCOUTS---- 3- 1963 RAVESa 3- 1963 CHIEFS 6-1463 BAOLES 4—1963 FACTORY DEMOS. —1963 CHIEF EXPERIMENTAL EASY TERMS • Apache Factory... Hometown Dealer BILL COLLER 1 Mile east of Lapeer OnM21 Rochester Bd., DL 2-4550. CENTURY •• CUSTOM BUlLT TRAVEL TRAILERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF ALL MODELS LIFE TIME OUARANTEE •s of quality, organised Iravel-.““iV. 23’ and,25' all self con-Availability of 60 trailers NEW RKNTAI.S 'BoaU.^AccettoriM _________ JP; NEW 339.33 HP. Bcarlett’s Bicycles and Hobby Shop 30 B. Lawrence Bt. FE« 3-7143 Booti»AccBUOrin STOP—LOOK-SAVtr, Fabulous HydrodynrComboards Larson-Duo41ltetek-Feathercraft BVINRUDB MOTORS r-------- Sylvan FOOT ALOMimiM CAR TOP t. 965. EM 3-4246. 12-FOOT BPEEDLIHEB WITH 22 bp. Boott and.trailer, clean, 3450 OR 3-2037. r CEDARSTRIP BOAT, A-Craft, 10 hn. Johnson nnotor, c 14 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT ............. bout, canvass and trailer, goo< condition. FE 2-2832. 14 FOOT WOLVERINE, 15 HORSE Evlnrude Motor, trailer, 4-2930 14 FOOT -CHEROKEE, TRAILER 30 hp. motor, 3500, FE 4-6356. . FOOT FIBERC Uohnsmrss^— 4 FOOT XLDMINUM RUNABOUT 30 hp Elgin, trailer, ac ’ eluding skis, 3650. 332-6335. FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD runabout, 40 hp. Mercury, trail-ery, 3350. 674-1877._____________ 15 FOOT DOR8ETT LOADED WITH 15 FOOT FIBEROLAS, 40 HORBE-er Mercury, top, upholstered rlor, trailer, extras, 3960. "" 15 - FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, 1 YR. r PLYWOOD CABIN CRUIS-h trailer; OR 3-5212, f TOOMP^N LAPS’niAKE. skits, $980. MY U72Z. 17 FOOT VOYAOER GOMPLET®, scarlflce tl400. FE 8-1831. 17 FOOT INBOARD 95 HdRSE- It sell. $1,550. FE .FOOT CABIN CRUISER, $1,000. Call MA s left! . 162 14 FOOT PLYWOOD CHIPPEWA combination runabout and fishing boat. Windshield and steering, like new. 3200. OR 3-1601. after 4:30 TOM STACKLKR Auto and Mobile Sales 20-POOT DETROITER. SELF CON-talned, 31,200. 20' Landcruiser. 31,050. 31' Pontiac Chief, 31.050. dltlon, FE 8-0645. _____,.. 1960 OENERAL 10x50 3 BEDROOMS, uiiturn. 546-5079.________^____ PACEMAKER NA’nONAL KOZY STEWART RICHARDSON MARLETTK ' • PALACE FLORENCE ROYAL These hav^ all ^een and are ready to move 3195 down. Also special ttac 54x10 front dining Only 33.965. 9305 down. I Pontiac Chief 33.605. choose from. 1063 - 14 1 powered by 3350 and ti 624-4104, PERFORMER h.p. Mercury, iver payments, 97 Nbw qnd Uwii Tmcki 103 Foreign Carr Harniififton’' Bout Works' 1339 8. Telegraph Rd. 332-d033 ~— Frf. 'tu 9 p.ip. Sun. K ■ Chris Craft Tiyo lii I. 470S FOOir.STEEL B S Hlghllind Rd. TERPA MARINA HOUSE BOATS CARSON’S ?'0AT8 ”'***WE TRADE-"—r Telegraph........... VISIT LOOMIS BOATS "A_ I...... “‘ul Marina" Dunphy, Qlassmas-r, Waterbird boats. Johnson Mo-■s. 14016 Fendton Rd., Fenton. slightly weathered 3100. PAUL a: YOUNG, Inc. 1030 Dixie Hwy.' OR 4-0411 _____Open 7 days a week_ WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA Chrls-Craft speed boat 17’ 33,541 Owens and Chrlst-Craft_ MANY USED RIOS 83 BVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS ” Boulevard at Saginaw FE 4-9567 I Cnri-Trudct 101 .$25 MORE ' For thaf hlgh-grade used 'cai _ _ us, before you sell.'H. J. Van WeU. “4H6" DlxTe^ffipway. PhW™^^ V BETTER DEAL ... CALL PE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 6t SON INC. ALWAYS SU^NO AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH INC. " Woodward ____^MI 7-3214 ___________________I HI dollar, junk CARS AND )63 SEA RAY 500 DELUXE, I trucks. FE 2-2666 days, evenings. I ^OR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON top. 1963 40 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS steel *lth redwood platform; lustable to depth: 363-6033. Averill's I960 CHBVRGLBT V4-TON PICK-UP. Motor Bales, FE S-M83. ----------------------PATTERr BON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B. W^ward Avs.. Blrmljightln. MI 1961 QMC PICKUP WITH ALUMI-num sleeper. OR 3-9474. 1962 tandem truck. 962 CBEVY CORVAN, CLEAN. 1 460, 65 Leota, Waterford EM 3-2054. Better 'Used Trucks GMC OMC 5-YARD DUM, $300 PEAREMAN_______________ INTERNATIONAL TANDEM — ’ “ “ “ truck, 1952 wUh 1958 motor ---------- —'or, good cond. 10s 1956 TR 3i FAIR bONOrnON. 3496. cku EM 3-0835. after 4. * INFmOA. IN good CONDITION. h..» »r«.r 334-7335- . BRITISH qRSBN. CLEAN LLOYDS ■ Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4458 W. Huron (HSO) OR 44)403 “THE STABLES” Wanted; 100 Old Cars I 1956" BIMCA CLEAN, IN GOOD condition call 335-8635. Dump. t) 16.000 m Shovel Brucyrus Erie lV2 lb 'ontlac ring i 00 l•l.nll•^l tri :i2--'fl0l. __ lAC‘enoinu COMPLI 11 ,|<|jA'‘|OI* ^FIBHEIIMAN' r,:Fr'; 17' AtrooiTdt Alum, with convori 1, IIIKI, FE 6-4ll'lll, y. 1 15' I'NilKl T iHp DUMP I. NA 7.3333. Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF: - You are new in Michigan You had a Repossession You have no credit You have been bankrupt $ 5 DOWN Handle Our Own Financing . You Pay Directly to Us NO: RED TAPE SIDE NOTES SALARY NOTES CREDIT NEEDED 1000 STUDEBAKilR BARK, i rial pumljer 00854631 will lltiuldalfd at snv time ifter 1 automobiis if a 4-dod heater and whitewalls. Re l|. hereby known ihti one 1056 FORD, serial number CHAO 111648 will be liquidated st any time after the publishing of this nqUoe.' Tills automobile Is a 4-rfoor, icdaii with an O-. yl-liider engine. Ford-O-Mallc. ra- \ Be It hereby known that one lObg PLYMOUTH, serial number Nt36U3541 will h* llquldldated «f this notice. This autbmobll* Is a 2-door with standard trsni-mtsslon. radio and healer. 1056 BUlCK.' serial number 6(.’-1009357 will be liquidated at any time after ths publishing of this imttea, -Tlite- automoWI*“ W a 4-door hardtop with raiUo and olKimed by anyone willing to take over weekly payments of It.,10 or pay off the total >bal-anot dus of 907. Be It hereby known that one 1059 CHEVROLET, serial number D5SF143398 Will be llquldatsd ot any time after the publishing or this llbtiue ~ Thla automobile Is a 3-dOOT with an l-cyllnder engine, automatlo trenimlislon, radio and heater. Thli a claimed by anyOhe willing to take over weekly paymenls of 19.31 or pay off the total bal-ahoe due of 3197. Be It hereby known that ona 1950 FORD, aerial number 067-X260701 will be' liquidated at any time jfliet ih.6-.^DiitiUihlng.iiL this notice. Thir aatomoblte la a station wagon with an 8-cyl-liider engine, Ford-O-Matio, ra-diu. heater and whltaTvalle. This automoblla may ba claimed by anyone willing to-take over weekly paymente ot 12.31 or pay otf tha total bai-anoa dua ot 3>ii7. Be It heraby known Ihet one 161*- fxJHO, aertei number. 06-rri 16300 will be llquldeted at any tlRie eftef the pyhllshlng of this notice. This automnblls wlUi s clalmsd by anyutic willing to take over weekly payments of 65.06 nr pay off tlte ..llital bal- aiina riila at tSM \ r Ihs publishing of a 4-doOr with an automatic transmission, radio, heater and whltewallg. weekly navmants of time after the publishing Of this notice. This automobile .^li kn "II" model 3-door herd-tap with an *oyltndar engine. c|aimed by anyone willing I ‘,ake \»v-- —............- Re It hereby knoiyn tliet one ioSf ’PSBb,’ eeWiir number " BT- FOI78303 Will be liquidated any time, after tha publishing ot this notice. "iThla automobile Is a ^-(ioor with an l-cyllndtr en-ainc. Ford-O-MatIo, radio and bv anyone willing to ’ weakly paymsnta ot .Be It hartby known that o will ba llquidatad at any tlma after Uie publlshlRg of this notice. Thii automoblla Is a 9-door hardtop with an I-oyllndar englna7 mlsalon, radio, heater This a claimed bV snyona willing to taka over weekly paymenta ot 31.10 or pay off the total balance due ol 317. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK Corner W. Huron (M-59)-EIizabeth Lake Rd. sum 1 MILK NORTllWK-ST OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN •, PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-4088 IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT 6pcn 9 u.Tii. If) 9 p.m. Daily -«9 a,n,. to 7 p.m. SfttjUrdtiy r -■vi r ! » I 1 V, - ' ‘ 'V'.. " J ", \\ ' u./ t'S ■ » M i \ r ‘'V, ‘ J'' VI •' NiWfliidUiMlCirt 1M **or»*®25 *■ prlct, $m .Marvel Motors h Tuner Ford, ] BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HbUGIlfEN & SON 123 N. Mein A BochMUr, OL 1<>T«1 fl«w md IlMd Cm 106 IlmtiNlUMdCm PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 2S> 196.1 »»• FORD MWOR, AOTO, rudio, hnttr, new ttrte und buttery. loud oondlUM, $741. OR I- Ferd'A'Metlo, po#«r iteerliii brukM, ndie, hwter, wMt* wnlli. Ruullmt eondltlott. »,0W ml. Owner Ford executWe, Frloe tl$a. Phone MI «.»707. FORD T^RMwaiolT' WRm$''mD^ COJ!' ‘■intm, »dMi>WA»oaiT. vwf« pmoN. ABsohomY ho mon-gy PgWM. PAYMENTR OF U8.7B FIR MO, lee Mr. Perke ot Horold Turner Ford. MI 4.7800, REAL gOT“ “OK" U.sed Cars at BTI.r. HOOT . CHEVkO[.I *“•». —-• -CAJWj^Tf .5, S, ,UKB A CARS. 877 ________________________MY 2-2041 1888 FALCON WAOOH, DELUXE trim, low mlleege, DON'S USED 877 I. Upotr Rd.. ORION, Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt, Clemens St. _____FE 3-7954 lb83 FORD OONVkRTlILi' ....... nyio, _Y| .engine, whlte- TTOj ejKt“TwweT\ ;|t»erlnir ”onIy^' JOHN MeAULIFFR FORD 830 Oakland Are. FK ILllnl np:' fop. . , ... 38 Moreland. . NOTICE Iinmediate Delivery I will I . the publlehliig of ______ nottae. Thta automobile l» blue and white In color. It la a 2-door with 6-oylliider ^atandard Irana- TltU automobile may be claimed by —anyone-wmiftg to^ takthoyer weefcljt paymentf of 84.48'or~ pay off total balance due of 1297. J .Thle a«0 FORD 2 DOOR, CYLINDER, MI 4-760a, THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-—. Burgundy, full power,, •harp .... ......... $2193 8-3841. 988 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. 8888 or beat olfer " ' " built transmtailon. Engine, good condition. NOTICi: Iinmediate Delivery Mercury will be liquidated at any lime after the publiahing of thta automobile 1$ a 3-door tometic tranamlaalon, Thta automobile may be claimed by anyone willing to take over weekly paymenia of 32.21 or nay off the to-Ut balance due of $lti7 Tlila auto- King Auto Sales Iia B. Saginaw ,_____ PE 8-0402 MERCURY :■ 1958 CONVERTIBLE, V-8, auto., mcchanleally perfect, body nice, red and white. Wlfe'a car, 9626, Bloomfield, MI 4-1364^ 19^8 MERCURY 2-D66r HARDTOP. .... full price only atandard tranamlaalon, heater, low JEROME FERdUSON Rocheater FORD OeSer 960 FORD FAIRLANE 500, RADIO, heater, waaher, new Premium Urea, good condition.- FE 2-4798, 563 S. Woodward FALCON STATION WAOON. LLOYDS I960 FORD RAMcH WAbON, B, power atccUng and brakea ... actual mllea. black with red d whUfnntcrlor, like new. $1695. JEROME FEROU80N Hgcheal ' - SUKl’LUS MOTORS 171 8. Saginaw street PE 8-4036 FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE Call SUBURBAN OLDS AUGUST SPECIALS _ IN JULY ! top. Hydramatt .Power atcer*— walla, let bl 1981 MERCURY "Cb>ilgtn»r *«lnwJ! ea- _______________ radio, baatar, new wbitc wall Urea MONTH-END DISCOUNT PRICE ta now only 1898. Buy It on your BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLEB-FLYMOUTH, WC. - - -- ■ ■ MI 7-3214 lERCURY with full pi LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury SSt 'STlSl!. heater and white wMI Ufea.^ A fine performing car I - r,: many mllea of earefr« J^y-And It la guaranteed In wrlt-mg tor a full year. We "»8e- ---------- BIRMINGHAM MONEY BACK New and Um6 1M 1961 COMET, GOOD'SHARE. 8PE- ll>61 COMET,. 4'-DOOR, S-CYLIN-der, automatic, radio and heater, whltowaf- -■ ... COMET 1968 3 door atahdard abm. juat like new. haa radio, heater for your comfort. 1 year warranty. $967 Suburban Olds 865 B. Woodward mercury MONTEREY 4-V-8, automatic, power ' '-1 brakea, air condl- .NOTlCE_ _ _ -ImniediafcTJelivery » Oldamobtle will any time after the publtahlng thta notice, ihla automobile la a . door station wagon wRh/power New and Cm 1958 mercury WAOON. 8 PASS Colony Park.' multldrlve, auto, power afeerlng and brakes,- radio, heater, seat,. belU. It 4,.'wiiu!a O’Hara. _____ tber information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward Wl 6-3900 F-85 912 8. Woodward 1961 Olds P-85 4 door Compact king alke economy ear. Have V-8 power steering, ' ' drivt^ pleasure. 1 year Warran $1497 NOTICE Immediate Delivery NdwandUMdCm 106 « UUDS..' »UP®R 8g” 4 DOOR h^toD, that la a real atand-out:-Original platinum mlat metallic uid-biUver Interior, hydramatle ‘ id brakea. I. Easy terms wlU be arranged BIRMINGHAM Iia 7-^14 1958 OLDSMOBILE t-DOOR HARD-top. Power ateering. Power brakea. electric windows, truly a quality car. Youra for only $«9S full price. Low down payment and paymenta ■' $19.20 per mott4 For ---"“i. Call Mr. further Information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 669 8. Woodward II power throughout! * JOHN McAPLIFPE FORD SEE THE "DEieENDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE- NmeHlMCwt tea door hardtop. f_. ______ whtto; runs porfaet. Full prioo 1595. Marvel Motors 851 Oakland At| -BEAUTY ffsr.w;TJrj3!: has five brand new Urea and la-all ortglual. You've Just got to see and drive to apprcelale. 1 Year Warranty; $1797 R&R MOTORS LY CLEARANCE --CHEVY 2 door, stick Chevy Biscagne 2 door 6. auto. 1961 Dodge 4 door hardtop V8 autp; ■ llSo*D^ge 4 TUL\ 1962 CHEV r hardtop V 1960 Falcon 2 door 6 cyiind 1960 Valiant V-200, 4 door, a 1959 Ford PL-SOO, 2-door. - Make Offer j'M°r OA Mjji ' " ' I 724 OAELAND**AVENUE* “ Guarantee After 4 Full Days 13 BONNEVILLE convertible $ 11 BONNEVILLE convertible $ 11 IMPALA convertible . ELECTRA convertible .. FORD convertible . PONTTAC 4-door sedan CATALINA 4-door sedan CHEVY 2-door sedan , IMPALA 2-door hardtop BUICK 2-door hardtop $2495 $1795 9 CATALINA 2-2 VW Sunroof . 2 PONTIAC 2 ■ .3 RIVIERA .M-ONTIAC 2 i2 F ij Wagon WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST 001! Ti:RRIEIC DEALS! LET’S DEAL TODAY I ilaupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuealday an Thursday until 9 p.m. 12 STARCHIEf Vista . SHELTON PONTIAC-BLTCK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER. MICH. King Auto Sales 115 S. SagInaw _ FE 8-0402 1958" OLDS s'taHFIRE, LOADED^ ' 1958 Bulck Specif......... 1960 Dodge Polai. . 1958 Olds 88 hardtop i hardtop BAVti, ON NEW AND USED CARS WILSON : PONTIAC ! CADiLLAC. ! Have you been denied j the privilege of buying! a car recently, because . of previous credit or i bankruptcy? If so, aiulj you have a steady job, | and a $5 bill, to put down then I can get | you a car and get youn credit re-established. Ifj you give me a ctiancc.] Call 338-4088. Ask for Mr. C6ok.__ I King Auto Sales j SAVE HUNDREDS OF $-$$ PattersonrivfDtor Ucfies^ IS GIVING AWAY $$$ -BRAND NEW- 1963 CHRYSLER -WITH POWER- -$2795 7. PLUS TKX-“““-~—: " NO STK-INGS*ATT.\CHED—WE W.W'T TO I’RON'E IT'! OL 1-8559 1001 N. Main St., Det. SL 5-4360 -Roghester- 1960 Ford BEATTIR "Your FORD DEALER' Since 1936'’ r»N riTviir Tfwv tw w ON DIXIE^IWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I960 T-BIRD, IMMACULATI CON- IMl FORD OALAXIE 4.DOOR, Automatic, V8, radio and healer,. 23, 000 actual miles, white, lj.595. CHECK THESE BARGAIN^: Pontidc Chevrolet, l')60 CATALINA ' Convei'tlble. A beautllul cleah auto with full power. Now $1585 l'J59 CATALINA Convertible. White with white end black matohlns Interior. Fully oquipped. NowJS385 Can’t be told from n Now $1195 l'15'l CATAI.INA »Door Hiii'dtoi). muck wl betuUrul red interior. New tin Now $1385 Now $1385 Now $1975 Now $1-985 W.» IMI'AI.A a>Door Herdtop, ••cylinder. __ miUlc, power hteerlng, filmi-p Now $1185, nW IMI'AI.A Door Hardtop. Fully eiiiilpped, loluding power steering, Beau- Now $1285 1%2 MONZA J to choose from. Four ( floor. Like new. Now $1695 "It pays to buy your used car from a new car dealer." 2 year (iW VVarraiUy Miscellaneous p)60 STAKIJNER --- Now $1195 I960 FORD imi^llq, radio, hotter. ' ‘ WAS $1088 Now $895 I'YiO NEW YORKER 2-Door Hardtop. Full power Including . leois and windowi. imrnaAulate. \ilAB $1886 Now $1695 1959 OLDS rjh» r to,. Now $1285 1<>61 VALIANT pUe..$ee^^.t.Wj»nrtWk; Now $13^5 1960 MERCURY lardtop. A b **71! AS 15481 Now $1185 1<:»60 PHOENIX Now $1275 I960 DODGE Krk»iiJiii»f«!ij' Now $795 Many more in stock to choose from. Crime in How and make your selection I Credit no problem DODGE, INC. 211 S. l^gliiaW'Sl. , , ■ flS 8-4S4I QRIOH, MY 2-2041. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” — ■ iaglugiW — ----- N McAULIFFE FORD 610 Oaklsnd Ave. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-donr, with 390 h.p. engine. Crui A'MatIc transmission, heater, re dio, washers and whitewalls, only BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since . ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1963 FORD OALAXTb 500 4-DOOR hardtop, auto, traniHnIeslon, double power, radio, and cldan. 874- Looking for a dependable \is0il ear at a good firice' Come to the I .itpiidalioi Lot. LigiilDATlON LOT 185 Oakland at Sanderson All Cars hired ,l’o gnick Lif|uidulion Sell You a Car, without money Wiili credit . . . Without ore3,1 at ion VViigun, railio and Heater, extra nice nthli LIQUlDATtON PRICE $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 86 80 SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES ■ 1957 MERCURY 2-door Hardtop Has Power Brakes and power steering, radio and beater. FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $197 'WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.80 WIDF SELECTION, CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMFN’I'S •It) SUIT Vol k UKI’.DIT MA\' ON DfTV l’■RO.Vl 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1957 Plymouth 4-di)or Station Wagon antoniatic, 8 c^inder and nice FOLL LIQUIDATION PRICE $197 WEEKLY. PAYMENTS $ 1959 FORD ( 2-door 8 evlinder anil ati?omatic transmission, radio and beater , LIQUIDATION PRICE $497 -KEfTtLY PAYMKNT8 I 1957 Chrysler (V()wn Imperial' 4-dooi^ llanll(.|i. nidio and beritei and real nice FULI, l.lQUIUATjON I $59_7 WEEKLY PAYMBNIS 1959 CHEVY Impala Convertible, 8 cyL automatic, radio and beater and nice FULL LIQUIDATION PRICE $897 weekly PAY54ENTS $ 1957 BUICK A 4-door Station Wagon radio *«nd beater xtra dean and nin . LIQUIDATION PRICE $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4 60 1957 PONTIAC 2(lo(ir hardtop ! PtiwtT brakes ami ■’power steering, radio amj be.ater FULL LIQUIDAt'I $397 1958 PONTIAC llol ■ville Convertible, full power, radio, healer, elean, nice FUI.t. I.lQtltDA’I'lON PUlt'E WEEKLY payments $7.10 ESTATE STORAGE CO. FE 3-7161 109 S. EAST BLVD. at AUBURN . FE 3-7162 A::’rs::,,!' ■ V'A. ■' '75. ;V, o’ '.'WV.'A Ui >*' '■ , 1'' ' ■' ' " ‘ * ' V* iV /’t c .PC'V V . D-~# THlSi PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1968" BQBBORST ta-ummr odwtfd AVI im owsuoaiu) .•w top. radio. Siator.^ and automatic, ataorlot.- Bharp. Full price BOBBORST ■ Ilncoln-Morcurr no 8. Woodward Ava. Ntw «inI IlMd Cm 106 1061 OLDS CnUABS WITH RADIO, beater, automatie, power iteer" ~ and brakei, red finish Wlth-mal ing trim. Fuu price n.ns. BOBBORST ' W^waMlve. DYNAMie-88 1961 4 door hardtop, beautiful nr rlor. Power steering and power br^s and Is Sharp. i year War- $1977 PATTERSON MOTOR SALES A NEW .DEALER WITH A NEW POLICY ^ —WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION- Quality -- Fair Prices 25% on parts—25% on labor All Other Makes: 15% on parts—25% on labor Here Are Examples: I960 VALIANT )oor, white finish, stick i 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Door Hardtop. V-englne. automatic, and powe steering. Nice throughout! with a white top. nsmlsslon. Blue 1961 PLYMOUTH Custom Suburban. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, sparkling bronze with whitewalls. 196UPONTIAC -fcDoor_Sedan transmission. Popular Catalina model. Weekend special at $1645 1961 RAMBLER 1960 FORD ' with V-8 engine. kUng'biack 'finis 1957IdODGE 1001, MAIN STREET ROCHESTER ' NawondUMdCm N«w°and Uud Can 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR RARD1!DP -- Radio, heater. Automatic irans- 13.50 per w...... ther Information, call' & credit manager. BIRMINOHAM RAUBLRR 869 8. Woodward ...... i9w_ raYMouTH^^ 899. 55 Marvel Motors 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SPORTS Suburban wagon. 9-passenger, power' steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. 32-,IKK> actual miles. Coral and beige with matching interior. Not m»nv of these built, because they pew. Yours for 8195 s low as $27.18 p 668 8. Woodward LLOYDS. Llncoln-Meroury 2023 Oakland Ave. as low as $28.30 per month. Mr. O’Hara, credit manager further information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 $795 full price With no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES .... PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR. VERY clean. 6 cyl, stick. Private- FE 8-0164._______- _______ 1962 PLYMOUTH SPORT. FURY ' NEED ROOM! 9 car specials. 1954 and chevy.s. Fords and Bulcks. $ $95. Economy Motor Discount, Dixie Highway TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS MUST SELL . matlon, call Mr. O'Hara, credit RAMBLiER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 ’57 Ford. 2 55 Bulck matic. Power steering and brak radi^ hcatfiiv while walls, -Solid- W finish, n~395. PATTERSON CHB NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 2120 Dixie Hwy. 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA. POWER COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip . Convertible . . ________ Convertible .. 1 Bonneville Convertible . 2 Tempest LeMans ........ 2 Mercury.Comet ......... 2 Pontiac sedan ......... 1 Rambler, s ■61 Anglia English Ford ... '61 Teinpest sedan ......... '61 Corvalr Monza Coupe . RHSS: - - : JOHNSON Hi, People: I Say Compare— The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAR OF TIJE YEAR’’ AWARD AND WINNER IN ALL CLASSES Ob' THE MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT). It Has Such Outstanding Eeatures as: Twin Master Cylinders (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES WILL NEVER FAIL) Self Adj usting Brakes , (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter, Distributor. and Steering Lubricated for Life Muffler and Tail Pipe ■ CERAMIC COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF THE OHIOINAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels PLUS SPECIAL PRIMER DIPPINO Lubricate Chassis ONLY EVERY 33.000 MILES Ch-ange Oil EACH 4.000 Miles Battery Guaranteed- « MONTHS OR 24,i)00TaiLES (fIO PRORATlNa CMAROEl Radiator Coolant OUARANTEED 24 MONTHS OR 34,000 MILES All Ob™WJF;“PTTU^"ma R E ,S,TANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THI'. RAMBU'.R ,0.\I.V. -TREMENDOUS DEALS- O.M Al.l, , SELECT USED CARS -ALL MODELS and BODY STYLES- BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 Clarkston -MA 5-5861 , good ahape, UL : brakes, whitewall t $36 per month. For further li 1960 PONTIAC, 9-PASSENOER STA-tion wagon. $1,475. Consldei pick-up as down payment. Call _____ __________________ CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. Woodward • - Birmingham, MI 4-2735. DOOR SEDAN. FE 4-1417.______.»________ 961 TEMPEST, LOW MILES, EXCf! condition. $1,075. EM 3-00 1961 PONTIAC $1495; 1960 DODOK, a deluxe model, power $1395; 1,961 Chevy straight $1395; 2 '55 Buicks $100 each; 2 Cadillac convertibles $195 up; '56 Chi-ysler convertible $4»5; 5 Chevies '55 and '56 $195; 7 trucks, pickup and long wheel. H?ghf Motor Discount. 15 up. E 1. 2335 : 1961 TEMPEST WAGON, EXTRA clean cai', $1,495. DON’S USED CARS. 877 8. lApur Bd., OBION, 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, fully equipped, like new, $2 095. DON'S USED CARS, 677 6. Lapeer Bd., OBION, MY 2-2041. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA LoUPE, TEMPEST ' WAGON 1962 Pontiac 4 ( $1895 Suburban Olds 1§62 PONTIAC .CATALINA CON': vertlble, hydramatlc, power steermatching Interior. $2,495. PATTER-■SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. • ‘ „ -MI 4-2735. )63 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, dark blue with ’ ' ' top, low mileage, pvt. owner Naw 0^ Uiod Cart 106 I960 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. 4-' door station wagon. Power ateor-Ini, Power brakes, automatie traos; muilon. Ltko new throughout. A Blrmtngt)am second oar, 8145 down,, payments as low as 835.17 per month. Call Mr. O’Bara. Crmlll —'’'-er for further Inftoina. IMINOHAM RAMBMIR condition, FE 5-4027. RAMBLER 1050 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, auto, transmission, 6-cyllnder, 8405. Ml 0-4704. loot RAMBLER AMBASSADOR . door sedan.- VO engine, 270 horse power, has Power steering. Power brakes, white sidewalls. Sunset red with matching Interior. Yours for only 8195 down and payment" --low as 830.37 par month. For I matlon, oaU Mr. O'Hara, c “'^‘illMINOHAM RAMBLER S. Woodward ^ Ml 6-3000 )R yo .^DAN 1961 RAMBLER POWER STEERING RAMBLER 4-DOOR _ CLASSIC^ -Biatton-Wagsn; Bhaiorheater. white sidewalls. Sale price, 8995... For further Information call Mr. O'Hara RAMBLER “ -Woodward . Ml 6-3900 1961 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION All you need 1 matlon ™”m^MINOHAM “ * Woodward 1963 RAMBLER . __________ . -"is. standard transmission, condition; red $1695. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 RAMBLERS Is the last roundup. Oet big deal on a '63 Rambler ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET , Union Lake EM 3-4165 ______EM 2-4156 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered fo'r retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-• 'year ‘parfs'''arrd~ TaboT warraiily. . $2795 1963 RIVEKIA (2) like new Save 963 WILDCAT Convertible Bargain !963 SPECIAL convertible Reduced 962 INVICTA Convertible 1962 BUICK 4 door hardtop 1932 BUICK Skylark .............. Special convertible ......$2195 ___BUICK convertible ........ $2196 961 BUICK 2 door ........... $1895 1961 SPECIAL 4 door ......... $1495 ----ELECTRA 4 door .......... $1895 LE SABRE convertible ... $1795 BUICK 4 door hardtop ... $1695 1957 BUICK Wagon, sharp ...... $895 1963 TEMPE.ST CONVERTIBLE V8. FISCHER BUICK 2-boOB S'l'A'IION I Birmingham 515,S. Woodward BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1960 Olds 4-Ooor Sedan with $1595 1960 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, bucket seats tool Youra for $1845 1962 Chevy Convertible vrlth V-8 engine, stick transmission, radio, beater, whitewalls. $2295 1961 English FORD 3-Door with heater and whitewalls. A perfect car for -the family. $795 1957 Lincoln 3-Door Hardtop with automatic ~4raEMffl4«*l«Rr(w(ln hiatei pow er steering end brakes, white-walls and t» extra nice through- $795 1959 Ford Ranch Wagon w|m a 6-oyllnder engine, radio, heater and white-walls. Only $795 1958 Pontiac Starchtef 3-Door Hardtop with automatio transmission, radio, heater, power steering and $995 1962 Ford dalaxle k^Door with automatie whitewalls. Yours Ik $1795 1960 Corvair 4-Door with automatio traps-mlssloo, radio, heater-and-whito-walls. Perfect throughout. $995 I960. Pontiac $1595 I960 T-Bird tranamisilcm, redlO; beater, power steering end brakes. Yours for only, $2195 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop 'Pith automatio transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. $1795 1960 Comet Deluxe 4-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater and a throughout! $1095 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop w automatic transmission, rad heater and power steering ■ $2495 1961 Corvair 4-Door witli automatic transmission. radio, heater and. white-, walls. A sharpy throughout; $1395 1960VW wsili. Baal elssn. A perfeol $1095 1960]^^^ I brakes. Only $1595 1959 Ford Oalsxle 3-Door Ha/dtop ' $1095 1961 Olds "88” 4-Door Hardtop With aUtCF matio transmission, radio, heater, full power and whlttwalls. $2195 1962 CheVy Impala 4 Door Hardtop, Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes and whitewalls. $1895 LI 8-8268 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET , METEOR-ENGLISH FORD' ^ 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 BIRMINGHAM RAM|LKR " ^lATTFlE^-HARGREAVES CliEVRQLEX Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call 01 631 Oakland at Cass ' TOP PRICES OFEERED ■ Ask for, Mr. Bauer or Mr, Mlsfeldt Mansfield AUTO SALE.S 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5fX)0 '60 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, powei '59 FORD Oalaxle 2-door hardtop, \ ■5fl PONTIAC 7- ) PON'I'IAC C’atoll Nteorliig Slid bra 3II.U60 mllr.v I) FORD Qnlsxle, 4- ) PONTIAC Catalina 4 } Oalaxle. bl|Ck and a I'd and white, rhai nice. (’IIEVY Slallon wsgim, V8, Stand- r inlerlur, a real sharp II '87 BUICK 2-daor hardtop, Power Olio of Pontiac’s l ash’st-Gi'owing Dealer.s Mocause Wc Sell t iood, tlloan I-utc-Modtd Cars SPECTACULAR WEEKEND SALE '61 Chevrolet ..Parkwood '62 Chevy II 4-Door '62 Chevrolet Biscayne '63 Falcon Entnra ’ '61 Fiat 1 ICO .Station Wagon Has 6-cvllnder engine, Power-glide ininsmlsslon, radio, healer and the llnlsli is a sparkling green and Ivory. $1688 .Sedan radio, heater;' beige anil lawn. $1488 .Sedan 2-Door wilh 6-cvllnder engine, heli'ter,'^ whlt?""Blde"wallk whe?l discs and red Interior. Solid '"$1688 Sedan 4-Door, sulometic transmission, radl^ heater, (awn finish, cus-, Ti788 Model Radio, beater, dark blue, white s;ldewHll tires. Clean as a pin. $688 .'61 Chevrolet Hiscayiie '60 Rambler ■ Ambi'issador ^ •Sedan '62 Pontiac '60 Chevrolet '62 Chevrolet ITFscayne 2-1)001- Thia one has an 8-cvllnder engine, automatio transmission, radio and heater. It Is a sparkling maroon in color. $1495 4-Door, v-8. sutomslle, power brakes, power steojlng, radio, Tu-tone. maroon and Ivory. $1244 Catalina Tnr<|noisc Snort Sedan. U S. Royal Master tires, radio, heater, llydramatlu, power steering, power brakes; $2488 SiMirt .Sedan V-6. Powerifllde, radio, healer. Solid Imperial Ivory. ' $1488 2-I)oor &.’‘"wh.t?“«2,Ts. Kieon. $1788. '58 Chevrolet Bfookwood - . - Radio, heater. V-l, overdrive. Solid sliver blue. $888 '62 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe „ Auttmtatie,..-radle- 'imd- -heeterr -"$2288 '63 Chevrolet Impala ,, .Srui:,L.Cuup« , Radio, heater. V-8 eiiitlne, standard transmission. Silver blue. 3.500 miles. $2588 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan *-.«T>tnkwn .,rwT' r M0HNINA AirlouUur* 1, Nrm CKUW, ....... ...... WJBK, Amy WCAH, No«i. ahtrldin WW.I, IM cat,W. Now*. r«fo Oovld llOII WJH. Now*, Oiioot SilW- WjIH. Mlimu liOII IIMI w/r. Now*. liJrlo ..... 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A.:hv;' C's, The Weather-- V President Kennedy’s cabinet, has resigned to return to private life. ^ The Post Office Department confirmed Thursday night that Day submitted his resignation July 19 and that President Kennedy had accepted it. A spokesman said the effective date had been left to the President’s discretion. bing him first by the hand. then by the arms and by the shoulders, clearly to express his delight at seeing Harriman who bad had a big hand in nego-' tinting the nuclear teM ban treaty signed ’fhursda^ night. Harriman said: “It’s damned hot.” * Da,” said Khrushchev with considerable fervor. The temperature was pleasant in his air^onditioned Kremlin of- Before leaving for the Kremlin, Harriman said the test ban treaty Red China, France Lack Enthusiasm LONDON » - The-Big Three’s agreement on a partial nuclear weapons test bap won a welcome around much of the world todhy, including some Soviet satellites, as a step on the long road toward general disarmament and international trust. But there was lackluster treatment of the historic pact in the Soviet press and radio, apparently leaving the Russian people pretty much in the dark as to its significance. The news media were believed to be awaiting official guidance as to opened the way for East-West un-derstandingk on other issues. France apd Red China; the mavaisicka at th* rivial posyat, blocs, stood aside from the general enthusiasm for the agreement of the United States, Britain and the Soviet,Union banning tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water. Both are pressing for nuclear weapons power of their own. The White House had no immediate comment. in Today's Press / A source close to Day said he would be succeeded by former Benjamin A. Smith II, former Harvard roommate of the President who served two years in - the Senate after Kennedy’! election to the presidency. B u t 01 h e r administration sdurcM said Smith would not be tappetffor the job. Day, 49, will beettmo partner in charge of the Washington law office of the Chicago firm of Sidley, Austin, Burgess add Smith. Day was^formerly an attorney with the firm, as was Ad-lai E. Stevenson, now U.S. am-bassadof to the United Nations. Later Day served as Illinois commissioner of Insurance during Stevenson’s term as gover- Locate Navy Rocket in Maryland Woods Pony Express Way station becomes ' historical site — PAGE A-5. Pakistan, China Mideast nation shifting *^.**‘) to Red camp? - PAGE 1 , i| accidentally from a Navy plane t ' ' has been "pinpointed” in a 160- „ Brighter Draftees : h ® , state Police said today. Army raises mental re- ' quirements ~ PAGE C-8. w** - day by a Sky Raider plane ; Area News ........,...A-4 | which was on a firing practice , Astrology ....;.......C-t |i run from the super carrier Bridge . .... .......C-2 •; Forrestal off the Virginia •I- Comics .............C-2 , Capes. Editorials . v ^ spokesman said that • Farm & Garden B-4-B-7 « j|,<, fiyc-foot long, gray-colored 1 1 ............the wind of the I Obituaries ...... ^. D-2 . |hip jne to g tnalfunctlon In con- ■ 8P0I[‘* C-8-C-I I trols. ^ , Theaters ,.......C-S-C-J ]>; TV^Radio Programs D-t [ Wilson, Earl ... D-1 Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 A widespread search touched) (iff for the highly cx-plqxivc rodket and I’osidents in the area wore told not-to touch If they came across tlie missile. Communist Bulgaria’s newspa-pera hailed the Moscow accord, with Wh headlihes as: “Encouraging T^ep Toward Everlasting Peace,Victory of Peace’’ and "Triumph of Reason.’’ The East German Co'Mmanist party newspaper Ncues Deutschland said ii^^a front-P|gc editorial there is no doubt that this treaty "has the full support andvbacking of all mankind.” fice, but outside the mercury had climbed above 86 degrees. Present besides Harriman and Khrushchev were Foreip Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and the Premier’s favorite translator, Viktor Sukbodrev. WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Kennedy’s address to the nation tonight on the nuclear test ban agreement will be carried live- on radio and television by the American Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting Co., and on radio by the Mutual Broadcasting System. The speech will be aired at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time). Not only has- the ban ended a large part of the nuclear contamination dangerous to humans, he These include, he said, : other understandings which can be reached. These include, he said, subjects that have been discussed for a number of years in the disarmament and political field. The West holds that the trouble in Laos largely is due to Commu-(Continued on Page 2^ Col. 1) Aides 5fart Action to Convince Senate For Britain, the agreement liad deep domestic significance, putting Prime Minister Macmillan back in firm control of his'Conservative party and reviving the government party’s liopes'of victory at next year’s national election. WASHINGTON (AP) -^Administration leaders" have started Senate machinery rolling along what may be a twisting road to ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman, who initialed the agreement yesterday in MOSCOW with Soviet and British negotiators, starts the congressional selling job Monday when he reports to three committees, possibly accompanied by Sccr^ary of State Dean Itiisk. To speed things up, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which has jurisdiction over treaties, invited members of. the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee to join in hearing Harriman’s reiwrt behind closed doors. 1 . ImrMV'.w.nf' Disaster Hits Capital City of Macedonia Thousands Flee Into Streets as Buildinigs Crumble, Fires Start BELGRADE,, Yugoslavia (;T) — A catastrdphic earth- -quake struck the minareted city of Skopje, at dawn today, toppling tall buildings and homes and possibly killing more than 1,000 people. -; ' Radio Belgrade said there are “thousands of injured,” adding it was impossible to say how many were killed bat the number “must be very great.” The official news agency Tan jug put the. estimated death toll over 1,000. REPORTEDLY LEVELED - The New Macedonia Hotel in Skopje, Yugoslavia, shown in this view last month, was destroyed and most of its guests killed in an earthquake today, the Yugos *. V The radio said fires broke .out vTiews agency Tanjug said. A large in a technical school and a boys’- photograph of V. I. Lenin, foun^ of. Russian high school. sidi communism, can be seen on-building. But Arrives in" City ^ug; 2 Detroit Wafer in tjomes Aug. 9 Most of the city’s population of 270,000. was caught in bed by the thunderous quake. Many ran out of their apartments in night clothes. Tens of thousands stood in the rubble-filled streets, some weeping, others just staring at their former homes which had collapsed, Tanjug reported. Pontiac city officials said today that the hook up with the Detroit water system will be made on schedule, but homeowners won’ actually receive the water until Aug. 9. At yesterday’s meeting, Peter. L. Hickey, city plumbing inspector, said that normal pressure changes occurring in the Pontiac system had resulted in four m^in breaks recently. He said these are under re- Resident face two ipore^eslk . I . nds under the .cnrinklincr han. Remeck reporfm ends under the sprinkling ban. The city is slated to. plug into the Detroit water system next Friday; but a week of tests miist be carried out before homeowners will get a drink of Motor City water. The first Detroit water will be pumped into the city’s transmission mains and tank. It .will be isolated from the distribution system, that carries it to homes. John F. Reineck-, city administrative assistant, disclosed that a meeting yesterday with Detroit water officials revealed "no anticipated hold up” in' construction. .one t , collection points for the homeless. tioiL.well WAS lae^et^ 1 that the vva- ter table' at th« Walnut observa-> ★ ground level at 8 a m. today. He emphasized that thn sprinkling ban must remain in effect for the fourth consecutive weekend, although he expected it to be lifted with the arrival of Detroit wa’t^r, Aug. 9. Lawn sprinkling is permitted from 9 p.m. to midnight only. Sun, Showfrs the Foreca: for \yeekeni Work on the Pontiac and Detroit systems is being rushed to completion, hie said. Reineck reported that all new mains have been completed and pressure testing will be finished today. Downtown Toinperatures 4a.m,. .72 lO^.. .86 6 a.m.. . 70 Noon 79 Ip m... 92 S a.m.. Although Detroit water will be pumped into Pontiac's new system by the garget date, homes ■ill receive that water until Aug. The weatherman. prAdici;? .,Jo Join Detroit Pipes "With^ Bloomfield Twp. Cost of Living Rises to New High in June Contractors’ bids to piph Ite-troit TOter into Bloomfield Township will be opened Aug. 3 and 8, with conduction scheduled to begin in mid^October, the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) announced today. DPW engineers estimate it will cost $2.26 million and take seveh months to lay the 23 miles of transmission mains needed to complete the job. The project has been split roughly in half for bidding purposes because^ it is too big for single contractor to tackle, DPW Director. A. J. Alexander said. Skopje parks were turned into The entire province, southeast of Belgradb, was mobilized for relief work. Roads leading to the ;ricken city were jammed with trucks bringing in supplies and manpower and then turning around to evacuate the injured. RUSH AID The town of Nis, northeast of Skopje, made space for 1,000 bed^ for the injured. Doctors were . rushed in from all towns in the area. Belgrade radio 'described Skopje as a "grbt tragic working place.” The water supply was cut off. Yugoslav Army units set up emergency distribution centers. Telephone and telegraph’iinea were cut and radio provided the only link with the outside world. Tanjug said it was impossli^ to estimate the damage amll|K this was borne out by the first refugee to reach Belgrade from the historic capital of Macedonia. He told of the most .solidly*"built building in the city, the Yugoslavia Army barracks, being razed along with others. costs in June rose lour-lcnths of Bloomfield Township presently provides water to 3,000 customers from community wells. These are deemed inadequate to meet grow-(AP)~Living j„g demands. Tanjug .said the new Macedonia Hotel, packed with guests, was leveled and most of the guests (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the township are_ served by private wells. The rise was the highest for a single month since Soptcmlier of last year wlien an increase of six-tenths of one per cent was l ecord- An additional 7,000 homes in The towqship^s internal water system of laterals would have to be extended to provide them and any new homes in the future with Detroit water. James Scott, director of $|ie The June index at 106.6 com-j township water and sewer depart- pared to the too base for 1957-59, ment, said additions to the cxist-and Is 1.2 per cent above last ing lateral system, serving the year. The figiire.s mean it cost $10.66 to buy In June the same living^ co,st items which could be bought for $10 in the 1957-59j)eriod. Arnold Chase, assistant cotnmis- 3,000 customers, will bta made after work has started on laying the transmission main. According to a contract with the Detroit Water Commission, :^pmers in the township will sioner for prices and living condi-'p^ 30 cents per 1,000 gallons. lions in the Bureau of LaborJSa-tislics, said the June Increase was due primarily to higher prices for food, iiousing'and medical care. In addition, .sales lakes were increased, in several cities. Sharply higlibr sugar prices wq^e a irtiijor cause of an advance In average focal pfices In June. Sugar prices rose by 62 per ((kmllnued on Pftgc„2, (^j>l, 4i They aow pay 20 cents per I, gallons*from the township’s wells. Present customers will be charged an additional $5 quarterly tor 25 years to pay oil a ccnimy loan for construction of the meins. New customers will be charged 1100 plus costs for additional lal-prols or $600 to connect Into the system' where laterela already are available, Scott said. Nine From State Feared Caught by Cafasfrdphe DKTIIOIT (JV--At least nine Michigan residents today were feared caught in the earthquake which devastated Skopje, YugOh-sluvia. Relatives reported lliat Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ghuelwttom of Lansing, ill an unlliroiwlogy research museum, and Mr. mid Mrs. Elia Clirisloff ol Detroit, vacationing, were believed to be in the ancient European city today. Five persons from Jackson were also belidVed to be near the quake area. There was no confirmation from the lorn city on wliethtr any of < the Mlchlghndars waa caught in the quake. A Detroit woman, Mrs. Joan Boehm, said her parents, Tsfna and Ella Christoff; also of Do-troit, notified her flvg i ago that they were headed for fliopjt to visit relallvos. V’l - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26. 196^ Congress Rail Hearings By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP)-Wifli the pressure off, Congress press;^ ahead today with hearings on the rail dispute by getting the unions’ views on President Kennedy’s plan for settling it. They are expected to attack the plan sharply. The brotherhood officials.; some of whom already have voiced criticisin, get their first chance 7to tesfity~ro t^^ * posal that the Interstate Commerce Commission take over the dispute when they appear before the Senate Committee. Railroad executives have supported the proposal, aimed at reaching at least a temporary Congress members . had appealed for the extension, saying they would not be able to pass the legislation in time to beat the previous deadline. Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., acting chairman of the Senate committee, told reporters he still Detroit Youth Is Drowned in Oridh Twpt Don Roth, 12, of Detroit, dromed yesterday afternoon in Square Lake, Orion Township, after apparently falling off a plastic raft in five feet of water. Sheriff’s deputies said that ■ Roth’s four swimming com-! last saw Oakland Drowning Toll in ’63 12 Last Year him about feet froln shore at. 2 p.m. They reported the youth missing about an hour later. A nonswimmer, Roth was pulled out to a sandbar by his friends, all of whom live in Detroit. The raft was. sighted floating alone shortly after. The body was recovered at. 5:15 p.m. by a team of sheriff’s department divers. The five boys were on an allday outing at Kelly Park and were swimming from a beach at 0 Heights. 'Disarmament Is Possible' ) (Continued From Page One) nist-dominated Pathet Lao troops as well as by North Viet Nam troops filtering in to try to upset the precarious government set up by the Genefa agreement. Formal signing of the test ban treaty will be done in Moscow, by vSecfetary of State Dean Rusk, British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Gromyko. The time has not been specifically set but is expected it would not be earlier than the week of Aug. 5. At that time, it was expected that Rusk would take up both with Khrushchev and Gromj^ko a nulmber of the questions including the premier’s demand for a non-aggression pad. sblutidn of the old work rules batfle and averting a nationwide strike. The raHroad companies Thursday removed the threat of a nationwide ’'strik^ Tuesday by agreeing to postpone for 30 days —until 12:61 a.m. .^ug. 29—the imposition of the new work rules which have sparked the furious controversy with the five operating unions who represent 190,000 would like to finish the committee hearings this week but that this might not be possible. Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., of the House committee saki hearings in that branch definitely would run several days next week. Charles Luna, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, AFL-CIO, and one of the witnesses listed for today’s “ ate hearing, denounced Kennedy’s proposal in a statement Thursday as “just about the worst possible solution.” Spokesmen for the carriers reiterated to the House committee Thursday their support' 6f the President's plan. They did ask for a number of minor changes. Four House Republicans'includ-ing Rep. Robert Taft Jr., Ohio, introduced legislation to prohibi^ what" the railroads call “featherbedding” and to require the lines to aid employes displaced by work rule changes. The proposed new rules would eliminate some 60.000 jobs, including those of 32.000 firemen on diesel’freights. But House GOP Leader Charles A.. Halleck of Indiana said the Taft probosal had not.been endorsed by the. House Republican Policy Conunittee. U.S. Launches New Satellite CAPE CANAVERAL (CPI) -The Upited States today launched a Syncom 2 emmnuaications sat-, ellite toward an apparently successful eliptical orbit and planned to boost the spaceiOraft into a “hanging” orbit 22,300 miles above earth about five hours lat> The Syncom 2’s Delta booster sent the satellite streaking skyward atop a bright red pillar of flame at 9:33 a.m. (Pontiac time). SITDQWN AT MEETING-r-Four girls sit on^the floor in the Seattle CHy-Ck)undl'chamber yesterday during a hearing on civil rights. Counciimen in background, front row (from left), are Oiarles M. Carroll, J. D. Braman AP Fholohx and Paul Alexander. Carroll later was tripped by other pickets as he left meeting. Girls (from left) , are Delores Hall, 18, Jackie Ellis, U, Infanta Spence, 20, and Susan Van Dong, 20, About nine minutes after blastoff, the National Aeronautics and Space Adminlsh-ation (NASA) announced the satellite, capable of two-way telephone and telegraph transmissions, had separated from its booster. Sixteen minutes after lift-off, NASA said that the launching appeared to be normal. The gleaming white rocket climbed steeply into the clear sky and after two-and-a-half minutes its second stage ignited on time. Today’s launching was the fourth attempt after three postponements due to technical diffl- 86 Break From Prison Rations for two more. are on their way, Saefke noted, , When all 14 shelters stocked, will have a capacity to hold 2,863 . persons' or sli{ more than 10 per cent of the city’s population. Ibis figure, he said, compares favorably with other cities of a similar sijte. Unlike rural areas, Birmingham has little chance to increase the number protected against attack; he not^. Venezuela Hunting Escapees CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)- The FALN, known for Venezuelan troops and police combed Caracas today for 86 Communist terrorists and common criminals who fought their way out of a crowded prison in a gun battle that left at least 5 dead and 51 wounded. About 200 of the 816 terrorists and criminals at Reten La Planta prison—in a residentiaf section of Caracas — participated in the break Thursday. They overpowered 40 guards and poured out of the prison gales and a hole ih a wall under construction. troop reinforcements drove back all but 102. Sixteen were rounded up shortly afterward. and attacks on Venezuelan and y.S.-owhed installations and businesses, has vowed to overthrow President Romulo Betancourt’s democratically elected .government and set up a Fastro-style reginie. Some sources suggested the break was timed to coincide with today’s 26th of July anniversary marking Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s initial attempt ,10 years FIRING HEARD Scattered automatic fire was heard in parts of Caracas during the night. There were reports of a number of robberies and shootings. ■ Prison officials said imprisoned to launch a revolution Cuba. BLEW UP BRIDGE Elsewhere in Venezuela,' FALN terrorists blew up three, major highway bridges. They told newspapers they planned -to assault police stations to divert forces hunting the prison escapees. Authorities said terrorist prisoners overpowered guards at the noon meal and opened cell blocks. RomnefBldsts Aid Rejection 'Political Roadblocks Halted ADC-U Plan' LANSlilG (UPD-Gov. George members of the .Armed Forces of Romney said today the unani-' . .. ^ National Liberation known also as mous decision of the nation’s prison ^iii^rs Other guards moved in, shooting and battling prisoners with ^n hutts aniFnight” stieka. The convicts gained temporary control, however. About 100 women prisoners rah hysterically through the melee. • Guards and police finally rallied. Their fire pinned down many of the escapees in a creek bed while troops in armored cars cut SNIPING BEGAN off escape routes/ .As troops forced the convicts FALN, incited criminals to join gove/nors to support his stand on them in the break. I judicial review of federal agency decisions showed political road- QUAKE AREA-Cross locates Skopje in southerh Yugoslavia where an earthquake strhek today. Tanjug, the Yugoslav news agency said some 1,000 have been killed. (See story on page 1.) Believe 1,000 Die as Quake Strikes City The Weather Full U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Continued sunny and rather warm today and Saturday, chance of thundershowers Saturday night, high this alteriioon and Saturday 92, low tonight 70. VVinds southerly 8 to 15 miles. (Contirtued From Page One), were killed. But the eyewitnkss, Alek.sander Blagojevic, said it appeared to him as he drove to the airport that only part of the hotel was damaged. . He said other hotels and many other buildings were badly damaged or destroyed. With all telephone lines down, the only communication with the city was by radio. The first shock hit with shattering force atT):17 a.m. while most of the inhabitants were a.sleep. This was followed by a series of lighter quakes.' blocks had been employed in the rejection of Michigan’s Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADG-U) program. Romney said the decision to allow the federal - state committee to seek federal action showed state Democrats were inspired by partisan politics when they attacked his stand on the ADC-U program passed by the State Legisiature. opened fire from nearby buildings and some prisoners hurled grenades, Many continued to struggle despite wounds.' - Officials said a police inspector and four prisoners were killed. However, witnessesses said they saw other Judies, including passerby and policemen. A number of bystanders caught in the crosit fire were among the wounded. Gov. Alejandro Oiopeza of the federal district said the mutineers It wqs the only committee em-paw&folFby the governors at Mi- Blagojevic, a pilot for 'lhe.Yu-_ gosluv Air Transport Co., told Ha-5il ?i'dio Belgrade that he wrt.s dressitig ” in his room at the Hotel Invalid, 10 tebur»ii Sn opposite the railroad station, wlieii v« b"'W«“oihm ?o So die quake struck-. It. *1 Sa die railroad station .go ....... VI down in fropt of my eyes,” he vo.said. ‘it was a terrllile sight. IThen' was a tremendous jolt and 001 told my loomrnate not to move. !l!> I thought that was the best thingj It was aim to seek action,” he said. ‘it showed the governors were concerned about the growth of federal power and t*ie role of ktate government in federal programs.'”' “I ■ was impressed with the accomplishments,” Romney said. “We did nearly everything we had in mind despite what we found to be a highly pgr-tisan atmospliere.” Romney said the civil rights discussion had developed into a political hassle. He said he devoted his five-minute talk . on civil rights to telling the governors alwut Michigan’s bipartisan petion in thl\area. to do. I Cost o( Living Rises to New High in June Uw Ttwifatwww ll»l«nf N»l ll.BlnH<-.f. “A woman nearby shouted for |v(Continued From Page One) ‘cm and were 44 per cent above a year earlier. tourist whose husband s(>aping to the street. .Shp remained in her room since the bent door prevented her from going out tw). We hel|>ed her, but. “i am afraid there 11«>. We hel|M>d there^ust be a Seasonally low supplies of apples and very short supplies of gra|H>frult caused their prices to advance. Meat prices averaged higher because mrk prices Increased 2.8 IH as ‘ of children victims of the P«r cent as hog markeliiigs r Ph»G^«» I NATIONAL WEATHER—Clear to partly cloudy skies arc ^expecUMl tonight In the Piaat with a lew bIiowcis In southern Florida and a band pf scattered showers in (ho Mississippi Valley, the eastern purl of the nbrtheni Plains, the southern Plains and Uie southern Rockies, H will pc genornlly fair In the westel'n third with eooler weather in the imrtherb f*laln% and inoflliern Rockies. ■ " ' «. quake since they could not get out to lire street as quickly as the grownups. About five hours later, two more minor quakes hit as relief workers swarmed through the debris, Tanjpg reported. . Medical teuihs were sped flNmi Nis, Zagreb, Sarajtwo, Ljubljana ami Muster as well as from Belgrade, Special road-clearlng teams, with heavy wjulpmenf,' such as Jialldozers, were sent dined seasonally. ^ On the whole, food prices averaged i,4 per cent higher Hi year ago. Restaurant meals 2.2 tier cent higher. Chase said that the explanation of the living cost rlae lies prlmair-ily in sugar, cigarettes and taxes, although the Increase was partly sea.sonal. Cigarettes went up geven cents •arUai for inm-filtd' types, he Dixie Mayor Urges Okay of Bias Ban were being transferred from the prison to Venezuela’s toughest penitentiaiy, El ttprado, in the Guayana jungle. Authorities recovered two police cars the escapees had commandeered and found another police car burned. Give Race Warning to Mayor Cavanagh J3ETR(M3UJ) jr. For the first time, a threat of political retaliation has emerged from Detrpit’s racial troubles. 'The threat was voiced yesterday by the Rev. Albert Cleage, Negro minister, at a demonstration 'at the City County building in protest qf the fatal shooting by a policeman of« prostitute who sldished him. ' Rev. Cleague, a leader of the Negro protesting group, directed his remarks particularly against Mayor P. Cavanagh. “We put him in office. We can also take him out,” Cleague said. Birmingham Area News 'Static' Point Reached in Civil Defense^ Efforts BIRMINGHAMCivH defeftie efforts here have reached the “atatic” point, accordingto John F. Saefke, administrative aide to the city Because Birmingham is a built-up community, there is likely to be little, change, in this direction, he said. At present, there' are 14 public failpnt shelters In Birmingham, nine of which are stocked wIBi iemergency provisions. The project will include painting, washing, cleaning of drapes and carpeting and minor repairs. The Community House will open Aug. 26 and ^gin accepting registrations for the fall semester of its adult education classes the next week, Bogan said. Because of this main direction of civil defense efforts nowadays is in the area of public education, he explained. , , sses in fallout shelter man- Nudists' Confab Will Be Greyed by Disc Jockey FRESNO, Calif, ijn - With fig leaf armoring his courage; a radio station disc jockey has volunteered to stand in for reluctant city and county officialsr in welcoming the Western Sunbathing Association convention......... State Sen. Hugh 'Bdriis and County Supervisor Norman Foley happily^handeduiveiL to Robert Morgan, KMAK disc jockey, greeting messages for Morgan to read for them at the anhnal meeting Saturday of an .expeett ed 1,000 sun enthusiasts from Western states-and Mexico. - A fig grower offered to supplji Morgan with a suit of fi|f leaves. Fresno’ who agement, emergency medlchl aid and rescue work will be open to .ttie public in the fail. The Community House, 380 S. Bates, will be closed for four weeks beginning tomorrow. Closing will permit a general cleanup of the .interior of the 10-room, two-story building, Executive Director Robert Bogan . Foul Up Aerial Stamps LANSING (UWl-Lansing postal authorities were extremely em- barassed yesterdajLwhen they learned Uiey had accidently created rare collector's items by double canceling 300 Amelia Ear-hart first day covert;., The eight-cent air mail first day covers were postmarked from Atchinson, Kansas and Lansing on Wednesday, when a..mem-her of'the 99s, a group of women pilots across the nation, flew thefm.,: into every state capitol torn Miss Earheart’s birthplace, MT9. Bernice Hill, losing postmistress 'Skid' the sumps w«e accidently dellverea to a Lansing post oifice loading dock after a ceremony at Capitol City Airport. There an employe mistakenly picked the stamps up and ran them, envelopes and all, through the cancelling machine. The Lansing postoffice was supposed to have back canceled one of the first day covers and esno’s M^r ArthOr 3SBll4h(l. Jt .to. the ,99st national head-had declined without regset quarters in Oaklohoma City, invithtion to extend posltmiatress Hill said. The-stamps were slated to go On'sale yesterday to area stamp greetings, pointed out that .the convention site, the Calyptus Grove Nudist Camp itoith’ijif 'Cto- collectors., vis, was a coubty .i»ther ihan' At The 99s are dialed by city affair. ' ' [lake'. In by 2 Pontiac Banlcs^ Rules Detroit Bank fpening lawful Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem today dls-a suit by two Pontiac banks seeking to block the opening of a Detroit bank’s branch In Bloomfield Township. Judge Ziera, In a 21-page written opinion, ruled in favor of the Bank of the Commonwealth and State Banking Com-ntlsstoner Charles 0. Slay. WASHINGTON (UPl) - ’Die mayor of Atlanta today urged Congress to enact President Kennedy’s proposal to ban racial discrimination in hotels, restaurants and other private bu^esses open to the public. The appeal of Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. was the first by a major southern public, official favoring the so-called public accommodations act at hearings by the Senate Commerce Committee. Allen led off a full day testimony on both sides of the capitol today on civil rights legislation. South Carolina (iov. Donald S. Russell was scheduled to appear before the SenOte group after Allen. Mayor Allen testified that If the ofien-fadlitles act Is not enacted, some southern cities which voluntarily banned discrimination Alight reverse themselves and return to policies of strict segregation. 'We cannot dodge the issue,’ Allen said. "We cannot look back over our filtouldor or turn the clock back to the 1860’s.'' But Allen said a public accomodations act should contain provisions giving cities and businesses “a roaeonable Bine” todeseg- Imiti MN,>hlcli Is north of Nkop- said, in Hie first Kenerijl cigarette regate before the ledCral govern- The ruling rejected contentions by the Pontiac State Bank and the Community National Bank-Of Pontiac that Slay’s approval of the Commonwealth bank branch no “sub/stantj|pl or obviou^ for the branch 1'“"'' that Slay’s, contrary, ^ainiliation was not unlawful, unreasonable or arbitrary. “Tile present banking facilities at WAodward and Square Lake do sufficiently take care of the Road was‘“unlawful and sonable. Judge Zlem ssfld he agreed with the Pontiac bahks that there was •' ■ “ '--f! price InCnviHC since 1957. U t ' #/ meiiM intervened. ■ V WEATHER (?) WAKNING-This sign was posted «l tl)0, First Assembly of God Church ip El Paso, Tex., ynsllerday as temiHiratures soared to 107 degrees, “You think It’s hot J)ore!” says Ihc sign, leaving the rest io the reader. ‘ e Biem said. “But, this court is not empowered to substitute its judgment for that of the com-mis.sipner.” Judge Zien) ruled that his jurisdiction in the ease extended only to the question «f whether Slay’s action was un-' reasonable or unlawy.. The Pontiac banks claimed the. area was adequately served by the Pontiac State Bank’s branch at Miracle Mile Shopping center and Community National’s Wood-Ward Avenue office. * * ' Slay and the Bank of the Commonwealth clarmed that population figures and estimates^ show there is a need fof more haulfc_ Ing service In the area. Judge Zlem also ruled tligt Slay did not act unlawfully and unreasonably in determining the area was a village. The Bloomfield Township Board In 1956 designated an Area including the shopping centor and the location of the bank/branch . us the “Village of Miracle Mile.” Tlic action was rescinded In May under a state attorney gen- cannot determine boundaries i On unincorporated village. However, a Supremo Court decision on what cbnstlUites a village left the definition loose. State iianking law pernilta tiank only In cities 1 Incorporated and unincorporated vUIOges. I ★ * Of . TIm Commonwealth branch was |P«tn for 'a few hours-MId' l be-jlpre it was closed Iw a temporary Ihjuncllon pending a court [fHjcialon. ■ B. jy .1 I;-,T’..............................................................................................................................................................' '1, r-'-' ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JULY 26, 1883 Fast Action N^ed to Cut Rood Carnage ih^ first six mcmt «r.zni«r« 'N^« 23 I I injurits (at this n (Editor's Not^TMt is th« lost fit 9 asriat e/ niM orUdM on inifie taftiii in Mkhigan by Oronger Wait, aditor 0/ th$ Port Huron tbnm Htrald and chair-man of .Out traffic Safety Com-tnitttw of the Michigan Press ByF.GRAN(}ERWEIL Editor, The Pwt Haroa Timas HaraM PORT HURON (AP) - Ti-affic I istoa up 13 par cant County Officidls Due at Confab Sixtaan Oakland (bounty ofii* cials ara scheduled to attend the Natimal Association of Ctounty Officers amnial conference in Denver, Goto., the beginning of nnt week. Tlw thama of this year’s aour farenca is Goattty Heme Rnto, a subject of partfenlar interMt to effkiab here at this tbne. Other, topica to be discussed in<^ chide welfare piaimin2, highway (767 died) to of this year.^There u^a 23 per cent more injurias (at this rate there wiU be 183,000 hurt this year); Uia accident increase was 12 per cent. ♦ * * It's impossibia to translate cold statistics into blood and tears. The increase to hard dollar costs to you and me and the state to general will be computed — and added to our insurance rates. The urgency of the situation by i. loug Fonrto of July ton when 32 persons were kiUed, one of toe worst records in thenatlon. When some 130,000 Michigan citizens a year are scarred, crip* pled, blinded and Otherwise mangled and another 2,000 killed outright **.* it would seem that the time for action is tong should be attuned to the current worldwide economic struggle known as the Cold Wtf.” Attending wiU be Delps Hamlin, chairman of the (tounty Board bf Supervisors; Frank Webber, vi(x chairman; David Levinson, past chairman; and Miss Ri^ Erickson, board sec-retaiy; Also planning to go are city supervi^s: It. Clare Cummings, Ptmtiac; Curtis Potter and Hany Horton. Royal Oak; Oiarles B. Edwards Jr., Madison Heights; Thomas O’Ctonoghue, Fentdale; and David Calhoun, Huntington Woods. Others slated to ati township superviMTs, John Carey of UiH-togflelif anjLDttrtls Hallr Farmington; County Clerk-Reg-later Daniel T. Murphy; Public Works Director R, J. Alexander; Robert Allmi, corporation counsel; and George WUliams, welfare director. ^ SIMMS Is OPEN Tonite and Satuiday ’ll iiiliihiillliili PARK FREE In Any i downtown; METER lOT YOU Can Win Part ot SIMMS $522 CASH Prizes - JVn purehaee necessary, lost ask for your free tiekot ovorytimb you're In the atom. 2 drawinps per day of $29 Sliver Dollars each, winners names posted in the store daity-> so watch for yoor name, Simms employees and members of their fomily not ,olipiblo. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS *Lustro-War0' PUutic Rseips File Box Handy file box to keep recipes 1 handy ond in order. Assorted m ^colors. _ —2nd Floor^ Here Are More VAUtES to Show YOU ^ Why SIMMS Is Still Pontiac’s leading PRIGE-CUTfER! Back in 1934 jSimmt opened il’$ door$ with this policy: CUT-The-PRICE on every item in the Store arid this ii still the policy today. But ovon moro important, today with automation and solf-sorvo all around- us, Simms continuos with LOWER. PRICES and PERSONAL SERVICE to our customors. Xhis thon is tho rooson for tho BIRTHDAY SAL£-to show opprociotion for your post businbss by cutting LOW PRICES EVEN LOWER. BIRTHDAY BARGAInHI SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS The safety experts have told us that by certain changes to our laws and by bringing our police patrol to strength, we can make a deep cut to the figures. IBvery 24 hours we delay mens anedier crop ef unnecessary death and. accident statistics. Why wait until the political climate is right or the State' Treasury is bulging with surpluil doUara? I There are no politics in death. ★ ★ ★ . I And, there never will be enough dollars. I The state can actually save money for itself and its people by having adequate statutes covering the operation of automo-^ biles! What we need is a special ses-| Sion of the legislature to give Us the laws to protect us and our families and friends. It’s as simple as that. Toad skins, used by Chinese warriors to stanch battle^ woundr as early as 2300 B.C., are now known to contain small amounto of epinephrine. Greatly refined, eptophrine is now used by sur-■geons to stop .bteeding and to stimulate )he heart. r PRICES SUSHED Extra Bn|i for Tostts sad Sshndsy Suplab SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS tmrt 2.N. SWt>SOYS> AND OWLS’ Summer Playwear Ii 'n woor coitons in imort 2-ploeo ploy $#f$. Girls comi in podol puthori or shprto with mofeh-ing btouioi—ilsoi 3 to 12. Boys' sols art matching shirts and shorts in sixos 3-4-5. Tho Latoit RBgo aUOWIST raiOI$ Ltidies'' TMnie Shifts Smart tunic shift droitos with buttons down the sido, smart slit side vonts, sleeveless Styles in floral prints. Famous 'Glomoor' In sizes smdil or medium only, eeeeteeeeeeeaeeeeeeoeeooeeeeeeeeee udIes’Cullotte Dresses or Cullotte Skirts THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26, jm Dairymen Thredten Deal May Stop Market Outlet MMPA, Wilson Co, Consider Agreement DETROIT ® —Threats of a “milk strike” were made yester-day as dairy ipHi leaders discussed a $3-mi^n deal between the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) and the Ira Wilson & Sons Dairy Co. I The deal will force 360 farmers to join the MMPA or lose their present marketing diitlet, according to Glenn Lake, MMPA president. I According to the deal, MMPA will leave the milk bottling and disrtibuting business in northern and western Lower Michigan, if Wilson will buy all of its milk supply from MMPA, said Lake. ★ ^‘This leaves the 360 shippers (farmers) who are not MMPA memberso stranded,” said L«o Van Bonn of Northville, president of the Michigan Independent Livestock and Dairymen, Inc. I “They’re forced to join j MMPA, and once in, it is al-j most impossible to get out” “The Wilson company has sold these farmers to the MMPA,’ Van Bonn said. “They are producers who did not choose t( join the MMPA but now they’l join or quit.” CONFLICT OF INTEREST? Van Bonn, a former MMPA member, said he questioned MMPA’s being in the retail milk business. He said this was a conflict of interest and the courts would have judged it that way if they ever had been asked. -Ernest M. Nims of Weber-viile, chairman of District 6. National Farmers Organization (NFO), declared; “The farmers aren’t going to like it. Farmers don’t want ' to join MMPA> What they can do about it, I don’t know. I can say though, that there will be a milk strike and soon.” A year ago the NFO urged Midwest farmers to keep their livestock off the rbai^ket. Nims said farmers now are paid $3 a hundredweight (6% cents a quart) for milk used for manufacturing and about $4 a hundredweight (SM; cents a quart) for milk sold in bottles. He said his group proposes $5 for the former and J6.05 for the latter. DRIVER WALKED AWAY - When driver Gerald Yontz, 25, of Madison Heights, found something wrong with the steering” he ciwled up “in a ball” on ,the seat of the cab of this graveb truck as it careened into a tree. He suffered only a cut elbow and leg. The l!ab was demolished. The accident happened yesterday on Mount Vernon Road south of Ihwood, in Washington Township. Here, nearby resident Thomas J. Shultz examines the wreckage. A mysterious meeting at a troit bar between Sol C. Brodsky and another man may hold the key to his slaying, Macomb County i|heriff’s deputies said yesterday. Brodsky, a sometime confidence man and on^ of the executives of the now defunct Merchants Green Stamps firm, was found shot to death witn nine bullets in his body on a remote Macomb, Township road Wednesday. ^ The gCtngland - style slaying came on the heels of a probe by Ernest Knoch, state organizer for the NFO, said his organization Is picking up strength rapidly 6ing-to Glenn Lake, MMPA presi-milk strike. Under the plan announced yesterday, in addition to leavir.g the bottling and distributing business MMPA will acquire Wilson’s manufacturing plant at Saranac. Wilson will acquire MMPA’s bottling plant at Carson City. Old Timers Schedule Annual Club Picnic Murdered Confidence Man Met Stranger Before Death MOUNT CLEMENS (UP»^-Macomb County officials into crime operations in the area. Brodsky, who 'had “hd dreds of enemies” because of his slick operations, police said, had a rendezvous with a “tall dqrk man” at a Detroit Htttir the night he was killed. i Deputies fixed the time of his slaying at about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. On a desk pad at the Arcadia Tpol, Die and Machine Co. of Detroit, where Brodsky had been employed recently as a plant manager, a note saying 'Giro’s at 8:30” was found. A check at the bar showed ;y had made an 'appear-it the bar, but had left at it 8:30 with another man. Macomb County Sheriff Lester . Almstadt said Brodsky had been seen at the bar with a “tall, dark, dark-haired man, in dark clothes.” Mafeomb County sheriff’s deputies went to> Brodsky’s wife to check if she knew of anyone answering that dcscrip- ‘She told them she knew five or six men-ifrlends and associates of her husband — who could fit the description,” the shei'iff Mikkelson-Rondall Couple Marries in Holly HOLLY — Juanita Mary Ran-ja recent ceremony at the Sew dall and Donald James Mikkel-enth-day Adventist Church, son spoke their nuptial vows in . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G. H. Hosford, 862 S. Broad, and the late Mr. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mik-kclson of Janesville, Wis., are parents of the bridegroom. A wide nylon ruffle edged the Skirt of the bride’s gown, Which featured a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and chapel trpin, ROCHESTER - The Rochester Old Timers Club’s annual picnic will be held Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Avon 'fownshipl Park Pavilion on Ludlow. | said. .. Earlik, Mrs. Brodsky had told police she had received a call from her husband the night of his slaying saying he expected^ I be home about 10 p.m. Brodsky had once sold for h special glue developed auto conipimy. The firm I never giv^many franchises. found alongside a Her fingertip veil was held by a tiara of pearls and rhinestones. Pink and white carnations composed her bridal bouquet. Sharon Kelly of Watervllct was maid of honor, with LInette Sutton of Holly and Mrs. David I.,cwis of Berrien Springs attending as bridesmaids. Coffee will be furnished. Best man was Richard Sowler MRS. DONALD J. MIKKELSON of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Lester Osborne, David Lewis and Bruce rvniiiMi Prw» BRIDGE IMPAIR STARTED-Workmen ff'om the New York Central I^ilroad began replacing the 'chatted limbers of thjs wooden bridge on Gunn Road Ih Oakland 1’ownshi|) yester-duj«. 'rhey exacted renovatittn to be complete / by loday or Monday. The toad has been closed between Adams atitl Orion roadi since m July 1^ fire caused by sparks from 4 Iraln passing, under thd bridge. « , ' Kuist, all of Berrien. Springs, seated gUe.sts. Cindy DqWitl of Holly served as. flower girl and Dale* Smith of Holly as Bible boy. the couple honeymooned in northern Michigan and Wiscon- Ne\J Council Elects Officers ROCHESTER - Fred G. Lcdtke if Old Perch, Avon Township, has been electbd grand khight of «"0«renlal bus Council, The council was organized at . Andrew’s Catholic Church, with Rev. Edward Baumgartner, church pastor, named as' the ijroup’s first chaplain. Otfibr officers elected Include Sherwin Post, 12.36 gycamore, deputy grurld knight; Robert Maine, 2826 Tallahaaiee, Avon Township, clianccllor: John Duns-nmre, 62.3 Elizabeth, financial secretary; and Jack C. Hughstln slaying would be sen state police crime lab^tory in Lansing for analysis. . Other than that, a deputy said, We’re checking Out all the clues we can get.” Lake Orion Teen Code Supported 2 More Enter Queen Contest 10 Now Hope for Title of 'Miss Ortonville' ORTONVILLE - The field of candidates in the Miss Qrtonville contest has been increased to 10 with, the llth-hour addition of two .more entrants. Linda Shaver, 18, of 2485 Or-tionville Road, and Gail Sta 18, of 1950 Cornell, both of Brandon Township, are the latest candidates for the crown. - Contest officials will continue to accept applications np to 7 Actual judging starts at 8 p.tm in the high school gymnasium. Judges for the event are Pon-Uac Press reporter Pat McCarty; Ozzie. Watchpocket, a member of t h e Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Patricia Hillmam a mem*^ her of the Davisburg Jaycettes; Robert Wilson, Region D national director of the Jaycees; and Village President Charles Sherman, who will crown the winner. Local dentist Dr. George Jaru-ga will act as mastel of ceremonies. The winner will go on to compete against queens from boring communities for the honor of reigning as the Romeo Peach Queen during that village’s Labor Day weekend celebration. Victim in Auto ^^rash in Improved Condition In improved condition today at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Cynthia Keller, 18, of 6253 Gram-lane, Clarkston. She received head injuries Monday when the car she was in struck a tree beside Sashabaw Road, Iqdepend-ence Township. A Press story Tuesday incorrectly .listed her address as 3320 Main, Waterford Township. This is the home address of Michael Craft, 16, driver of the car. Alexander and 18 ficers, Of fills DeiaroH s|^r|)’a or^ dn ^JvlDrifto government and churches today released an open letter welcoming an NAACP demonstration tomorrow. ‘The recent rise of ^ the nonviolent demonstration as a tool of social and moral persuasion has given every community an opportunity to identify itself with the aspirations of human dignity DONNA M. WITT An Oct. 19 wedding is being planned by Donna M. Witt and Walter F. Greig. Hie bride-elect is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman- E. Witt, 8439 Arils, Commerce Township. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greig, 2881 Stennett, Keego Harbor, arc parents of the prospective bridegroom. Veterinarians Told to Report Odd Diseases LANSING (AP) - Federal and state veterinary officials have asked veterinarians to inform the State Agriculture Department about “any unusual disease condt tions” they may find in livestock. Dr. Asa Winter in charge of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s animal disease eradication branch in Lansing, and Dr. John Quinn, state veterinarian, made the request. It followed a USDA warning-that Cuba may be considering bacteriological warfare against the U.S. ' The USDA warning was based on news reports from Miami quoting a Cuban scientist as saying bacteriological warfare research is being conducted at a guarded laboratory in PlUaf del Rio province. State veterinarians received this request from Winter and Quinn: “You are urged to be alert to observe livestock for any unusual disease conditions. Any such condition, particularly those which appear to be vesicular in nature, should be immediately reported to the state veterinarian by tele-pdione.” Oak Pai1(’VS[e|^0!iies|AACP> - Mayor R. J.of every citisen,” the letter said. “Oak Pirk ti probd of its r|c- antP human relations,” it said. “We are aware, however, as this meeting dramatizes, that there are unfulfilled taska and unrealized goals of our democracy.” HUSKY600 THE TRAaOR WITH THE FAST-SWITCH AHACHMENT SYSTEM and NeVer before has so much engineering know-hovir been poured into a 6-hp tractor, Speed of attachment-changd alone puts the Husky ’way out in front of ito Oompe-tition. Bolens engineers call it “thp half^minute hitdi** ... and thiey’re being conservative. Eleven Fast-Switc|» attachments mean year-round usefulness. Mow with the 32-inch rotary mower shown above. A 22-inch tiller attachment gives you easy, convenient tilling. The 32-inch Sno-Caster makes snow removal a pleasure . . . or you can use thte 42-inch grader blade. These and seven other attachments make the Husky 600 an all-season worker. PLUS: • All g«a> frontmittion with 6 tpaailt farward and 2 ravartd a Ona-pcdal clutch-and-brok* action • A-patlli«n attochmont lift a 6-hp Brigg» A Stratton angina Try but the HUSKY 600 for yourself. See ws lodoy. BOLENS TRACTOR PRICED AS LOW AS .*fi 515 KING Pontioc Rood at OpJyka FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 PARTS-SERVICE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; t - ■ Onao/MicAlfan'K J B Original Discountert ; S FREHER’S i p CARLOAD ■ PRICES MAKE THE i: DIFFERENCE CNUSUAL-]N« . . . WE DO IT EVfWYDAY!! It it not unutuol for u customer to come in and tell ut they hove o price on a certain model appliance, TV or stereo end think we con n6t do better. Ih most oil cosedthey find we will do better in price and olto give service second to none. > Hotpoint Auto. Wathtr.... 149.00 .Whirlpool Washer Raeon..,. T9.9S >Air CondKionart Mon .. v. 119.00 Rafrigarator, Family Size^. 149.00 Tappaii Blaotrie Range pw “400”............ .......239.95 Rafrigarator 13 Ou. Ft. Auto Dafrotl........ NEW 1964 STEREO A .Mtrpn-TfiTTrH LAKE ORION—A conduct code for teen-dgers, recently drawn up by the Lake Orion Youth Guidance Committee, is drawing support from the adult.s. Most recent addition to the list of supporters is the Lake Orion Board of Education. The board voted at Its Wednesday meeting to endorse the code. Previously, the Orion Township board had . endorsed the code. Expected to ac( soon Is the Lake Orion Village Council. The code reaulteti from a tabulation of questli pleted by some 2,000 Junior and senior high school students and their parents. 'Ilie questions covered teen-age sjionaibiliUes. Similar codes already iiave been established in >T>i)y and Rochester school districts. Recoives (Jlertlficatw ROCHESTER ~ lie name of Barbara Verkerke of 777 Wii wood, Avon Township, was lnad‘ vertontly omitted from the list of those I warded certificates , „ Wednesday upon completlOh of Jr.. 160 Wabash, Avon Township, a standard American Red Cross lU casurcr. . > “ jeourse In first aid. ' 'I*' - I ■] % 1:' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1»63 f aqtoiM for tood Food! SUPPER CLUfr DINING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY. DINNERS Todays Draftees Are Brighter-Got to Be SlHg Along whlio tho Orgnn Flojnl Liquor WiSkJU By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP)-Draftees today an bri|0)ter boya than tboae inductod ^ing Wwld War H and Koraa, tha Pai^onli par* aonnal aiparto baliava. Food |. 1 NH-In addition to ordering the service building redesigned, the calm and N. Saginaw, the serv-|of Melvindale, with a bid of $53, Ibuilding, I Fell also told the board mem- ice. building was to replace the school district’s present facilities at 40 Patterson. 460. • Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent for business and staff personel, said the bids were $50,000 over the original estimates. The Bersche Construction Co., at a later date. SEVERAL CHANGES C. Wendell Smith, an architect Retired Newsman Returns ior Degree with Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., of Detroit discussed several changes that might be made jp toe xervlce building. He jeitimated that $00,000 mljtot be saved by mevingliM IOWA CITY, Iowa - Frank |Starzel, a Le, Mars, Iowa, native who recently retlrd as general manager of Jhe Associated Press, has decided to clean up aome “unfinished business” at the State University of Iowa. . Starzel, 59, left the university in the early 1920s to become managing editor of the Ibwa City I Press Citizen before he had com-Ipleted work on his bachelor dp-|gree.• Now he is enrolled in a unlver-!sity correspondence course and I hopes to cdmplete the remaining semester hours by next Juni Fell said the bids could be let hers that they could expect bids to be higher than estimated on the administration building. He said, however, that some savings might be possible if the two propects were bid together.' NBW ENGLAND 'TENDERSVEET FRIED CUMS • Golden-brown French Fried Potatoes • Creainy, old-fashioned Cole Slaw • Oven-fresh Rolls and Butter (SET PRICE HERE) muiARDjDHiifon) ftr Hungry AnMriaiikt'*r ■. ■ V , 3650 DI)G£ HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS proposed offices of toe new building, now planned with a separate roof and exterior, inside the main structure. Smith said the office space could be constructed as an addition later on. Fell offered three reasons for the hlglr bids. First, he said a shortage of workers in some trades has in- 20 Pilgrims Die in Greece LONDON (UPI) ~ “PT 109,” the movie pbout President Kennedy’s World War II exploits, received a thorough panning from London movie critics today. AGBINION, Greece iJf> - A boat carrying pilgrims across lake to a monastery to celebrate a saint’s festival capsized yesterday. and police reported 20 drowned, There were only two survivors. ' Most of the victims were women’and children from the village of Stanos on their way to the Monastery of St. Paraskpvi, on the shores of Lake Amvrakla In Western Greece. Police said the boat might have been overloaded. British Sour ^ On Film Abouf JFK in Wat Headlines over the reviews inged from “Ittg, Enough to Make a President Blush” to ‘Kennedy Gets a Ducking” to ‘Tarzan Kennedy Beats the Japs and Surrenders to Cliches.” The Daily Express asked how a movie could be made about the heroism of a future president ‘without exaggerating the exploit and making the President look a damned fool. “Kennedy emerges not as a damned fool but a terrible prig,*’ the Express said. “Sitting through this film of his wartime exploits must surely have been his most blush - making experience this year.‘’ SUNDAY SPECIAL! Our Cocktail Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat.‘9 P.M. to 2 WaODY MARTENrSi **The Man of Sounds on the Ifammond Organ' Let Us Plan Youp PAiiy in Tte taFDL CORAL REEF ROOM 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Aimoiilam Phone OnaniDaily 9 A. M. U 2 A. M. Plunly «f Preg Parhins 1680 N. Psrry at PentlUc Rd. ^mmmrnemm 300 BOWL PRESENTS Th^ World Famous GLENN MILLER Orchestra Under the Direction of SAY McKinley PlAYING in the GLENN MILLER TRADITION with the authentic Miller arrangements. RCA Victor Records. July 31st aI Per Person SPECIAL OUYDOOR CONCERT Miracle Mile inly 31st, 6:30-7:30 300 Bowl iia too S. Cass Lakw Rd. Pontiac 338-71^3 \)\" 4- '.h ' : ■. til' ii TOM jPQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, JULY tfO, M>63 ■'/ 1. Tfaffjc Forges to Sfandstill By DICK WEST - . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Most of the greht cities of America suffer from a chronic metropolian malady known as harckening tfaffiC4ir' teries. ■ It is 'get^lyi agreed thawun-| less someth!^ " done, the lion's urban areas will even-. tually succunvb^\^ to an attack of^^ through f a r eB» ♦ thrombosis. WEST It also is generally agreed thati the only solution to tjie,problem lies in the improvement of mass transportation. I am not aware of what measures other cities are taking, but r am pleased to report that the The' feverish pace that has made Washington the top U.S. city in the development of mass transportation brochures afready is producing beneficial results. For one thing, it provides employment for a large number of artists. For another, it gives motorists something .to read while they are waiting for fraf-fic to become unjammed. nation’s capital is acting with alacrity, or,j putting it another way, is forging ahead to a standstill. Seldom a month j^oes by that some government .or private agency, doesn’t bring out an 'illustrated brochure that provides an artist’s concept of a masS transportation system for Washington. Copies are sent 4o Congress and the White House, where ob ficials look at the pictures and exclaim “Isn’t that interesting brush work?’’ Then the traffic department changes the dii^ection of one-way streets again, and that takes care of mass transportation until the brochure is issued. The latest brochure to come to my attention takes the form of a report to President Kennedy from 0. Roy Chalk, head of the local transit company and leadii ^ builder of air castles. When Chalk comes to grips with inass transportation, he doesn’t fool around with any ordinary subway system, which the bulk of us commuters would be willing to settle for. Chalk’s brochure provides an artist’s concept of mass transportation, by means of “pneumatic "tube systems,” “‘ground effect machines,” “superallSy” “monobeams,” “hydrofoils” and “carveyors.” .. I’ll tell you it makes mighty fine reading, especially when you are waiting for one of Chalk’ buses to show up. JFK’S REACTION I don’t know what President iennedy^s reaction to the brochure was, buM’li bet he liked it, 1 imagine he particularly ad-inired the drawing Of the hydrofoil, which iooks^omething like a Ptboat. As for me, my favorite is the “monobeam,” although I think that .is..a typographical error. I can see us all now, whisking around the capital, to and ,fi»in the suburbs, on moonbeams. . -k k k The use of moonbeams for transportation' implies, of course, that we could only ride at night, which would be tf- serious drawback. But I expect someone'will solve that problem in the next brochure. Sltoo. think Chalk intended it to be Teen-Ager Strangled by Own Neckerchief MAYLENE, Ala. (AP)-^A youth was accidentally strangled when a bandanna he was wearing caught on a bedpost. ' . ' k \ Sheriff C. P. Walker said Steve Sydes, 15, apparently'rolled off his bed Thursday, catching the Brave Actions in Cold War Recognized WASHINGTON (AP) - Cold war heroes will be eligible for the natidn’a top military decoration-the Medal of Honor—under a bill President Kennedy signed into law Thursday. The measure also covers award of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Navy Cross, the Air Force Cross and the Sliver Star for valor ip short-of-war situations. - k k k The President now can award the medals for heroism in action against an enemy of the United States, in military operations involved conflict with an opposing foreign force, or in combat serv- tions like that in Scmth Viet Nanv, where U.S. personnel are aiding the government’s fight against Cemmunisr^guerrillas. bandanna on a bed post, add jce with Triendly foreign forces, twisting it so that it strangled tr The last provision covers situa- North Dakbta’s state cs^^l building at Bismarck is of al^-scraper construction and a sect^n of it rises to a height of 18 stpri|jg. CXCEPTIONAL BUSINEsI S PPORtUNITY-l SWIFT’S A-FRAME I DEPARTMENT! STORE OF HOMES: ."ssB thi Mtion^moit Beautiful Line ef Swift Prieitlen-Cut Homes. J ■’COOirWHAT SWIFT PROVIDES: Homes (hat are architecturally correct. designed for maximum livability ■ Highe.st quality materials ■ DesigO J versatility—a .Swift Home for all tastes—widest range of styles in the « industry ■ Long term, permanent financing for your customer with J NO MONEY DOWN ■ National advertising and national promotioMa,. ■ Local level cooperative advertising ■ Full color catalogs, direct mail- *' ers promotional literature and local level promotions ■ Factory aVF^ field fraining program fropi AAA I D & B-ratcd manutaclurer. ^ franchis* now available for Oakland CountyC' Local agency is well established, and off*ff» a profitable, lifetime business career, TernW£ avaUable. Call FE > 8-0803 for confidentiq£: inte'i^iew. ■ • ® HURRY, WHILE THEY UST! ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIOINC Complete variety in window design .. . single or double slifler, double vent or center vent. Picture windows and viewslido. Size Rpg. Now 5*0'»x3’0” . . . 56.40 22.80 5»a”x3'4” . . . 58.90 2S;25 6'0”x2'0” . . . 52.27 21.80 6’0”x3'0” . y . 56.52 26.65 6'0”x3'4». . . . 62.38 29.55 6'0”x3*8» . . . 69.68 30.40 6’0”x4«0” . . . T4.65 32.24 7’0”x3’0” . . . 61.28 28.57 7’0”x3’8” . . . 13.29 30.94 8’0”x3’0” . . . 71.94 30.57 9»0”x2’0” . . 66.33 29.09 9'0”x3’0” . . . 76.65 32.04 It Sliding Reg /; 53.95 GLASS DOORS 6'x6'xl d" compiat* with da-lux* hondlat. Ouontitias limilad. Hurry. fctMilia AWNIHG WIUDOWS _ I III ^ “* ALUMINUM Combination Storm and Screen DOORS FLINTKOTE, HEAVY DUTY 235-LB. 3-IN-1 SHINGLESU'!^’ 45-LB. ROOFING . ....1.95 15-LB. FELT, 43Z-ft.2.99 90-LB. SLATE ROLL... 3.88 CEDAR FENCE POSTS 7-FOOT SIZE . . . MOi All Fencing and Steel MMII Poita on Sale A’xS’xy.” STANDARD MASONITE T Gold Bond BOYDELL PAINT CLOSI-OUT SA|LE! || ALL COLORS $050 INSTOCK i ^OH. Semi Enam>)lt and Flats QUARTS ON DDC PLASTER BOARD 4x8xV4. . $1.25 4x12xV2 .. $2.59' 4x8xV2..$1.S9 4x12xVs ..$2.3$ 4x8x^ * I $1.45 **'^T*‘' *'*^>*1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. F^IIDAY, JULY 20, I9G.% Building Tfddes Unions Discriminate? i MARKETS The {oUowl^ are tcHP P covering sales of locally grovfn prodace by groweifs aiK| sold by theic In wholesale packisige' lots. Quotatl^ are furnished by the Detroit Boreau of Markets ..s of .noon 'riwrsday. Produce «u***bu. .. i! l^"woi toppsd ....... Brossoll. Sm. boh. .. CabbaRe. eurly. bob. Cabbage, red. bu. . .. Cabbage, aprouia. bu. ““ "dM'.’’.' Carro^a. d Caulinawei^''dbb. Celery, dn. atalka ......... Celery, white .............. Celery, raacal ............. gorn. aweet, t doz. bag . ucumbera,- dill ............ ' Cucumbera,- dl.. Cucumber, pickle cuijumher). Eggplimt. ‘/a bu. ”■—"int, long I Bg^ijiant’, long; type. bekt. .. Onlona, dry. #0 lb. ..........— Onlona, green, boh. ............VtTT.'X .96 Onlona. ptokling. lb. r...VJO Paraley, curly, bob. ................-... -W Peppera,' hoE ..... • • MJ Ii?tato08*.' newlV'ib* bag'! 11i:'!*!!!!! i.n Rkdlailu.' white f'll Squaah, Summer, Ui bu. ....... ’ Tomatoea.-hothouae, I lb. bak.. Turnlpa. bu.. Turolpa, topp Cabbage, bu. Collerd. bu. Sorrel., LCmlCE AND SALAD OREENS Celqry. cabbage ............... 3- Endive, bu. '................... *■ Endive, bleached ................ 2. Eacarole, bleached . Lettuce. Bibb, pk. Lettuce, Boaton, doi Lettuce, head. bu. .. Lettuee,' head. doe. Lettuce, leat. bu.r ... Poultry and E^gs ■ DETROIT POULTRY DSTOOIT (API—Prlcea paid per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hena 19-20; light type hena 9; roaatora over 6 Iba. 6-29; broUera and (ryera 3-4 Iba. whtUa 19’A-19; barred rock 21-2U4; duckllnge 34. , Comment: Market ateady. Demand Juat lair aa continued hot weather curbing buying Intereat. Bupilea mod« “ ’ DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prlcea paid per -doiMn at Detroit by Ilrat rece,lvere (In- grade A jumbo 42-49; extra large 36-44Vb; large 3T-4I; medium 29-33; email 19-21; browna grade A Jumbo none; epeoka. 23-2| Commenti Market unaattled. Over-all trade very alow due to a combination ol (actora aa price realatanoednereqaed'*'' lowing aharp rapid price Incraaae, mal leaaonal dpilneaa, and lack of retail promotlone. Bupilllea moderate but tend (a- accumulate on the large aleea. Medium clearing and abort In aome Inat'ancea. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO.W (UBDAi - Live poultry; vholeeale buying prlcea unchanged: noaatera 29-26; apeclal fed White It riyere l9-2«; Barred Rock- fryer^ 2 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (APi-(UBDAl -Potaloca rivala 60: on track 200; total VS. ahlp-nienla 232: aupllee moderate;, demend - good lor ilinlted bent atock. alow f othera; market about ateady; nar track aalea: California long whitoa S.( “ - • 3.00-3.16. 6.20; Texaa Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (O - ,(UBDAI ~ Today* riecalpta cattle 100, calvea 36, hoga 61 aheap 26, Cattle compared. laat weak--good an. choice atecra atendy to atrong, aonic 3 ' 1 centa higher; lower grade ateera ateadf; f hellera fully ateady; oowa and bulls 60 ' centa lower; three loads high choice j. and prime 1043-1133 Ib ateera 34.60: around 7 loada high choice and prime ateera 36.26; moat choice 10-1260 Ih 34.60 good to low cholee ateera 23.50-34.60: atandard low good ateera 20.60-33.60; utility atai very- alow,. 16.00. 30,00; moat choice • 660 Ib hellera 33.36-24.00; good to 1 choica helfera 31.60-33.39; standard J helfera I7.00-I0.90; c 30.00; cutter bulla 16.90-Vealera compared laat week - Vealers .. . prime vealera 27.00- .1.1,00; alanda(_ cull and uiifity 12.__________ Sheep compared laat week- Blaughler la(uba 29 centg, lower; alaughler ewea ateady: choloe and prime apring/lamba 21.79-22.60; abort load monlly prime apring lamSa 23.00; good " aprlng Iambi i9.76-3l.76; aiaugnUr awea >4.00-7.00. Vaalera 36. Not enough ' market. Sheep 60. Not enough to ket. Hoga 60. Barrows and gllla ateady, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK u* 260 Iba aoaree; , (It aalnblc aiippiy; 1-2 110-226 Ib butchera 1 , 20.00; around 360 head at 20.00; m I-.1 110-260 Ibe I6.g6-16.76; lot 2-3 lha 11.79; load moatly 3a around Mm 17,90; 1-3 300-360 lb aowa.............. .. _______ __________ 16.70-la.00. . . . 10,60-16.70: 2-3 400-406 IIP M.90-19.90 ; 490-600 Iba 13.90-14.90. j 600; ealvea nona; aupply tn-dea only faw loada alauglilar ateera I hellera; balance moatly cowa; ‘ —........... '“7 helfera ollerad tared li i.oa hallari 34.21; part load ....................... cholaa around 131 Iba 80.60; acattarad haad atandard and tow |ood lt.oO-93.60; utility and eommarotal coiva I4.60-I6.40i waaly tat enmmaralal I4.44i oannari ami euttara II.M-I4.64; hi|h ylalding ‘ a to 14.44 I alaughta ------- —_______ choica ond I ilaugbtar Iambi 4P.60-3U and oltolea 40-144. Iba 14.50-30.50; uiu —" I6.00-II.64; oull 13.00-16. aull shorn alaughtar *1 crAty**: Amtrican Stack Exch. NEW YORK on > American stw Exohaif-*' Cat Rl Pw Cieole Pet Ply Tiger " Early Trading Is Moderate Oils Steady in Irregular Mart NEW YORK'm - Oils .continued in steady demai^ early tbr day but the over-all stock market moved irregularly iq moderate trading. Movements of most key stocks were fractional. , Even the normally wide-moving “glamour” issues in the photographic, office equipment, and electronic industries showed only small changes, The f a 1 lure of yesterday’s strong early rally t6 carry through - and the abrupt turnabout of the list after release of the Chrysler earnings seemed td reflect the fact that the market is still trying to biiild a strong base, analysts said. ise la profits which was not as sharp as tjhose made by other steel companies. . Chrysler rebounded a p o i n t from its loss of 1% yesterday, Bethlehem eased in quiet trading on overnight news of its in- 1963 Chrysler Earnings Reported Near Record DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp., apparently overcoming internal management . dissension that rocked the firm for nearly two years, yesterday reported near-record earnings of $77.9 mll-Ibin for the first half of 1^. The profit was second only to the ‘$89.7 million made by the company in the first half of 1957. Second quarter profits .totaled $41.7 million, third highest second quarter in Chrysler’s history. then pared the gain to a fraction. General Motors also added a fraction but other auto shares showed scant ehangf Other major steelmakers also were about unchangi^. Rails posted a few minor gains. Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Centi;al, and Santa Fe nudged higher. Some other leading c a r r i e r s were unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange also were irregular. Syntex dropped about 2. Fractional losers include^ Heli-Coil and Mead Johnson. Up slightly were Scurry-Rainbow Oil, Kaiser Industries, and Cubic Corp. Gorpooste bonds were steady. The ’Associated Press average •of 60 stocks yesterday dipped .1 to 264..0. The New Jor NEW YORK (AP)-rollOWlng if -■ tranaactiona on the New •*• - *‘*1 1:30 fl. “ ABCVen .601 AOElnd 2.80 Admiral 6e,) High Low LaebChg:' 16 UMH4 lOOVa TOOti - Ve 6 13*/a 13%, 13% Air E AJIndUa .311 AlcoProd .40 AllegCp .llg Alleg Lud 2 AllegPw 1.90 AllledClt 1.80 Ainxchai 1 16%- 16% 16% — 16 53% 51% 92>/a .. 3 3% 3% 3% + 1 231/4 32>/4 22% — '/: 30 47% 47% 47% ( 1.30 AmAIrttn 1 ABoaoh .90e AmBdPar lb Am Can 3 . AmCfyan ' «« A EjPw Am%P( 3 26% 28% 36% 14 44% -44% 44% -- —- 51S4 .! TV 37% '----- . ’0% 20 30% ~ ’ '% 37'/a 37% - ’ Am Vlac 2 AmWrtc -.50b AmpBorg .80 34 *28^ *28% 78 67 % 67 k 119% 'I 18% 18% To% + 6 47% 47% 47% -14 64Va 64% 64% .. 11 41% 41% 41% -10 63% 62% 62% t 7 27% 37% 27% -1 46% 46% 46% . 3 3% 2% 2% .. 3 55 64% 55 i 3? ; leatwall !^f 6 73% 73^4 73% - % - 11 23% 2|% 23% . ... i%- .4 32% 32% 33% + 40 30% 30 30^ — % Boeing 3 Borden 1.80 Borg War 3 Brialliy 1.40 Brunawk .80 Budd Co .90 93 31 30% 30% I 43% ■■43% . 43% 1 104 103% 104 - I 13% 13%' 13% ,+ LOSOIa 2.(g( -LlbMcN .2Sa LIggAM 9 34 36% 26% 36% CallahM .17f CamRt 40r CampSp 3.30 ' Oer-teed .00 ChempB 1.60 Climpll^ L20 , 1 19% 19V, 19'/, ' 1 97% 97'% -.97'/, 3 32Va 33>/a 33V, 3 38'% 36%' 38% 2 36% 36% 38% 16 69% 69 69'A 7- 8% 8% 8% 30 43V, 43% 43% 14 48% 48% 46% ■(• % 1 27 27 27 +% 10 40% 40% 40% GO 44'/, 44'/, 44'/, 6 30% 36 36 ChIPneu 1.40 CRI Paolf 1 (Shrjlaler 1 CIT Pin 1.60 CItleaSv 3.60 cievinin 1.31 Cocar • - - 38% 3B1'< 38% -33%-31V. 39% ■(■ 81% 61 61% . 13% 13% W% ( ......1% 30'A .. 4 30% 30' 10 30'% 39 391 OOJk'-r jocaCol 3.70 CoIgPai 1.30 CollinaR .30g - 10 ir OolPlol 1.37f ComlCre 1.60 OomlAol .enb - lEd 1.30b 11 61'% 61% 61% ■( 0 30% 39'/, 29'/, . 13 34% 34'/, 24% - 7 42 41% 43 I 6 23% 33'/, 33'/, - 4q"4 •,■•1^' , . . ■*»'/> 48% 23 664, 66'/« 86% 6 30% 30911 30"'. 3 66% 69%. 89'/. 10 46% 4(|% 48% 3 11% 11% 11% ■ 8fompl*^1[io 5 3$% 33 ; i 4 16 191, 18 I % - 47 -47 47 t 'k 20"« 3n"a 3 US Rub 2.30 US Steel 2 UnMatcIi .4o UnOllPd ,60a Upjohn .88 14 16', 1(1 3? ' - 'i 3914 40 , Vunkd Cp ? Varlan As VendoCo .40 WnrnPIc .60 ■ WarLam .7(4 4 Wii Boiicp 1- 58 18'A 18 18V, . WUiiTe. .... 4 WstsAB 1.40 4 WflXt((HJl 1.30 Wblrl^ 1.80 —V— 3 12% 12% 12", , 50 17’/, ,17% 17% .. 2 f0>(, 20% 20% - 4 69'.4 69 65 68 42 ,41% 41% , —w— 2 13% 13% 13’/.' I 69 24% 24 24 - ' "“*' 30'/,- 39V, . 27% ; 27,% ( 42% - .1 37% 37% 37% -f 7 19% 19V, 19% 10 104’/4 104V, 104V, + “1 59% 89'/* 59'/,.- Zenllh I Unless otherwise I 4 3714 37V, 37% , 9 38’4 2(l'4 28"., 8 68% 68% 86% - 2 32% 32',4 32'/, , —X— 43 MIV, 238'A 239% - 3 100’/, 100".', 100"', - —z_ Brokers said the weakness in soybeans was further profit cashing which developed yesterday after an early broad runup. Losses today left very little of those gains. A bearish factor, traders said, was another government revision of the size of this year’s carryover. It now has been estimated at 15 to 17 million bushels. Analysts yesterday had predicted it wouW be as low as five millit^n or less. Grain Prices Press to Get Rules on Tax Aid for Interpretation, of Expense Accounts ‘father-son” unions that only pick apprentices wt^ are related to or are friends of members? A. That’s very "scattered and applies to a very sn^pil portion -of our unions. It has been overemphasized.' .We have many unions in small towns with 200 members or less Where sons may follow in their father’s footsteps. But that’s hard to deal with since it’s only human for a iqjher to watjt^^ to give his soh. a chance -to :learrKhis trade. Q. Are' .building trades union leaders tdicing steps to eliminate the first year. Q. What jhb o u t-the so-called racial restrictions? A. Very much so. They raise Eye Damage From Eclipse Is Confirmed COLUMBUS, Ohio .(URJ)-Oph-Ihajrnologists’^at" Ohio State University .Confirmed Thursday eye darqage suff^ed by Paul Lessis, 33, was the result of viewing last week’s eclipse directly Dr. T. A. Makley«sam'iLe^is had received'burns of the retiha which caused some blurring of objects when .Lessis tried to look directly at them.. Mhkley said that while minor damage from looking at the sun directly probably would not be noticed for some time, burns like that' suffered by l.«ssis could become noticeable almost immediately. Lessis said he' looked directly at the eclipse for a total of about 15 minutes. hell ivhen they find local uniops rejecting qualified Negroes,. The general presidents, of the unions i t h the AFL-CIO Building Trades Department adopted a vdry strong statement insisting that apprentices qiid members he considered on their qualifications alone and not re: jected for re^ons of race, re- • iigion or creedl Q. What do (you Ihink about Negro picketing\ of construction sites in New Yo^, Philadelphia, Newark and othjer cities to protest alleged* discrimination by.^ craft unions? / .... blim^ A. I think R’s a, very 1 policy; It can pcconmiish no^ ■iR'ow Nothing could be done to repair the damage, Makley said. In Geveland, a 28-year-old' housewife became the second person in that city to report eye damage from the eclipse. Doctors said she would not lose her vision but wduld not regain it completely. Two other cases were reported ing and hurt 'Uieip'’'own i?ace since 17 or 20 ^r^^t of the workmen on these ^bs are Negroes. I believe that talking these problems over would be a . better approach. *> In sorrie cases, the picketing has started without notice to the unions on the site. These unions have been.told there must be ‘open sesame’ and where the demands are reasonable they can be worked out. in Colurftbus. Among other thingi', they will provide some guidance for reporters who want to deduct the cost of entertaining a government official while trying to get information for a story — traditionally a delicate area. May ... OaU ■nl-animal daclaiatlon Spoclal i dlvIdaiKlu or DayincnCa not dr»l an r(>((«lar ar» iHi-n(irii.rt i„ >i ylnq foptnotex. -Also e: --l.lquldatlnu dlvl- - ............. paid In 1901 pMu Klock dlvldnd. a—Paid last yrar. f-Pay-ablA In stock durinq 1883, cstlmatad cash ...1... .. —.(Uvirtend or ax-dlnlrlbuUon .........iO................ year, h — Daciitred dividend or xpllt up. _______ this year, ah aocimiulatly dividends In arrears, p....Pi dividend omitted d<‘ferred or taken at last dividend meetir cUirnd or ,p«ld.......... tills action ....... r-De- plus stock dlvl- dIsIrlbiiUun date. b;x illvideml. Treasury Position WABHINOTON If correspnndinq date a asury compared J’--Ex I Cx'”’rli‘hls"' xw""''witilo\il ' With warrants, wd -When ....—.. ..1-'When, leeued. nd Next delivery. In bnnkriiptcy i $ 6,895.330.74;i.91 . $ 3,47'8.072,012.10 -. I 7.000.9110.8:10.(19 .*6200,84:1.707.012.22 The ground rules arc expected to preserve the right of a reporter to pick up the tab for taking a governihent offidal to lunch in hopes> of getting information that will help in devel ■ oping a news story. The broad question of entertaining government, officials is .so delicate that the revenue service felt some clarifying data was neijes-,sary — not only fdr the taxpayer opening I |jut also the tax agent who 1.20% jaay have to make the initial de-cision. “''CLARIFY DIRECTIVE >3f;» The directive is intended to clarify the travel and entertainment regulations issued last month which apply to all businessmen. These regulations carry out a legislative mandate from Congress to crack dowp on Expense account excesses. One of the sensitive aspeefts . of entertaining federal officials arises from government rules preventing them from accepting gifts. Question: would u free lunch from a new.s reporter be considered a ‘“giflp” ihlp < sscurltlas assumod b9 s Stocks of Local Interest 49 8'2H4 62% 92% - ", 8 46% 48% 46% I ** I 69 941, 64V, mala Uadliig raiigs of II II 76 76% 76 I 4 27% 37% 27% (■ II 43% 43% 43^ . —R— - - , Corp............... I: Blp-Dloatar' 8 ni'6((ii Englnasrlng ....... 31. Chnrips of lh« Hits ., . 33 nslrnllsr Miiblls Mnnlos .... 6. IMa(hond Crystal .......... ill Prllo-I.ay, inu.......... :io Mdl.oplh «l(i(>l Co, .......'42 Marad(uy another rental properly? My husband has a Q; “I would value your advice regarding my holdings and any suggestions for new Investment. My goal is appreciation and I own the, following for I growth, all bought below today’s prices; Eastman Kodak, American Cynamid, Standard ' - of New Jersey, General Elec- | »>eart (imdition and we w«dt lo trie. Mtton Industries. U.S.'! do the best wc can. G. J, , Steel.” F. M. j A. I ■arh extremely sorry to A. If you picked these stocks.! your hasband’s heart . , , tondilion. you have my Ivaimest commeii-| ,i,eum8lances. I be: dation. If you had help, your *fl-j |jpyg 5(, wise lo pay* should bo congratulati'd.: off your mortgage on the rental But if you will allow me, I will property. If your Interest rate is make'just one adverse comment.| 5i^ per cent or m«|ce, you would Big Steel’s earnings have beetvhnve difficulty in matching thlA in a generally declining trend I saving', in any form of new in-slnce the peak year of 1957. I vestment. think tlie outlook for this stock h rattier limited tor some time of timt to come. Over a period I believe that you would do muqh better with Texas Utilities, which has lifted its dividend ejjch year .since 1950. For new investment, to match Also, the care of more rental properly would add to your husband's burdens. Instead, 1 would Invest the remaining proceeds from your home In Norfolk & Western, U.S. Itilhhcr, National Distillers and Atchison Hallway, for a combined your lop-quality growth Issues. Ii yi,»|(| „f close to 5 per cent siiggest Corn Products, Texaco! Mr. Speiar cannot,answer all, tliui/(cars, Roebuck. i mull iHirsonally hut will answer all. questions |aisslble In his col-( Q. ",We have sold our home | umn. f niid will net $30,000. We also ((Copyright 1063) , \. ■ \-I U V \ |U(^ ' /, V ' THt! PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY »»■ 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, NeighfDoring Areas JOHN B. DAY ■ Service for John B. Day, 64, of 7265 Pontiac Lake, Waterford .Towiwhip, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow In Sharpe-Goyette Fu-neral Home, Clarkaton. Burial will be In Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Day, a truck driver for the Salvation Army, dle»« yesterday after a two-week Illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Tom Bliss of Waterford; Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Low-. ell; Mrs. Donald Moore^South Haven; and Mrs. Eugen^hmus of Ada; and-three sons, Donald D: Brown of Pontiac, and Robert C. and Richard D. Brown, both of Clarkston. MRS. PRANK E. ARNETT WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Geraldine M.) Arnett, 44, of 2040 S. Lake, will be 1 pjm. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Arnett died yesterday after a four-mohtli illness. Surviving besides her husband are three children, Gerald, Patricia and" Larry: her mother, Mrs; Hattie Fowler of Detroit; two sisters; Margaret Fowler of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Pettltt of Commerce Township; and a .brother. * • BABY GIl^ FARRELL Prayers will' be offered for Baby Girl Farrell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Farrell, 3300 Elizabeth Uke, Waterford Township, at. 1 p.m. tomorrow-in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in V^e Chapel Memorial Cemetery, wy. The infant was dead at birth yesterday.' Surviving are the parents; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Williams of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Rayiriond Farrell of Stratford, Ont. ley, 52, of 85 Birchwo<^will be 30 p.m. tomorrow at^Prace Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland^ark Cemdtery, Berkley. Mr. Bailey died yesterday after _ Btief illness. He was an employe of Consumers Power Ck). Surviving are his wife Daisy; four children, Roger, Sandra and Nancy, at home, and Louie of Troy; a sister, Mrs, Lee Murphy of Pontiac; two brothers and tw() grandchildren. MRS. ROY B. HAMLETT Service for Mrs. Roy B. (Flossie E.) Hamlett, 67, of 1008 Lake-view, Waterford Township will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hamlett died yesterday afte^ an illness of four weeks. Surviving are-a son Ray of Pontik; a daughter Mrs. Geprge Geoit of Pontiac; four grandchildren ; seven great-grandchildren; a brother and four sisters. WILLIAM J. MORRIS Service abd burial for former Pontiac resident William J. Morris, 70, of Hollywood Fla., will be tomorrow in the Johnson-Foster Funeral Home in Hollywood. Jdr. Morris died Wednesday after an illness of several months. &irvivors include his wife Pauline; three daughters, Mrs. H. C. Carless of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. H. E. Orser of Pontiac and Mrs. Gene Heasty of Saginaw; a kn, Paul of Dearborn; 11 grandchildren; and five brothers. Mr. Morris’ was a member Hollywood Shrine Club, Ancient Accepted Scottish RHe of Free Masonry in Detroit, and a life member of Center l/)dge No. 273, a daughter, Kelly Jean; and. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perry of Holly. RICHARD T. PRICE WHITIE LAKE TOWNSHIP Richard T. Price, 36, of 389 Tim-berlost, died Wednesday in Rochester, Minn., after a lengthy ill- LE0 BAILEY TROY — Service for Leo Bai- His body is at the Voorhees-. Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac;. Mr. Price was employed at the Fisher Bpdy Division, and was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121,F&AM. . Surviving are his wife Bessie; two daughters, Mary Sue and Wendy Gay, both at home; his parents^ Mr. and^Mrs. Thomas A. Price, of Pontiac; four broth-and four sisters. MRS. CHARLES HUGAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Charles (Anna) Hugan, 95, of 10241 Crosby Lakef will, be 11 a. m. tomorrow at Evergreen Cemetery Chapel, Grand Blanc, with burial to follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Her body will be at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, until 10 p. m. today. Mrs. Hugan died yesterday. Surviving are a son. Dr. Clair Hugan of Farndale, and two grandchildren. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The doctor who helped bring Oakland County’s only set of qua4-ruplets into Ihe world 12 years ago died yesterday. HENRY E. HARNED JOHN M. PERRY HOLLY — Service for former Firm President Dies at Age 63 Holly resident John M. Perry, 24, of Fenton, will be 1 p. p. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Perry was killed in an automobile accident early yesterday in Fenton. Surviving are his wife Joanne; Supplies Sent Homs by Cuban Refugees MIAMI, P’la. (AP) - Miami’s Midland,^and Mahi Temple of qqqpguifidg Miami, Ma. . gf fggj and medicines to their homeland weekly, postal officials reported. ' cHalmer l. p^ny Chalmer L. (Fenny, a retired real estate sali^sman, died this morning after a long illness. He was 76. Arrangements are pending at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Hdme.‘ , ' Mr. Penny (if J52, Washington leaves his wife Ida; a daughter Mrs. Amber Howland Of Detroit;-and a granddaughter. Henry E. Harned, a vice presi dent of King Merritt & Co. Inc. nationwide investment firm, died yesterday after a lO-mOntb illness. He was 63. Mr. Harned of 2691 Voorheis became manager of the Michigan office of the company since its formation in 1946. He is credltfed with preparation of several sales kits which have been used by thousands of investment representatives. In 1948, he published a book on Investments, “What Is the Road to Easy Street.” He also has copyrighted an investment record system. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. ' Additionafshipments are made from New York and New Orleans, the officials said Thurkay.'s-Most packages go by air parcel to Mexico, where Cubana Airlines picks thorn up. Food and medicine are exempt from the y.S. embargo to Cuba. Of>EN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 r. M. BIG BAND COMINO-The Glenn Miller Orcheslra featuring Ray McKinley will play a one-hour concert-at 8:30 p.m. Wedneisday at the Miracle Mile shopping center. Following this engagement, the band will perform from 9:30 p.m. to I a.m. at the 300 Bowl in Waterford Township. ^ _7_ Stroke Kills Doctor; Aided Quad Delivery .Dr. Harold F. Stahl, 62, of Lapeer Road, was pidting berries near Lakeville, when he suffered a stroke. , American Ckillege of General Practitioners and Oxford Lodge No. 84, F&AM. / Service will be 2 p^. Sunday at the Church, Oxford. His body will be dt the Flum-erfelt Funeral^oine until Cim/latr * He was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac where he died at 3:30 p.m., two hours after being stricken. ' Dr. Stahl, a general practitioner in the C)xford area ,for 36 years, assisted Dr. Edward ChrU-tle of Pontiac in the delivery of Rosebush quadruplets of Oak-wood. The total delivery time for the four perfect babies, two ^oys and two girls, was less than two minutes. Sunday. Graveside serWee will be 3 p.m. Monday at/Newmarket, Ont. Surviving ar^ his wife Nellie; two brothers and two sisters. FOR MANY YEARS Dr. Stahl had been the Kenneth Rosebush family’s phi^sician for many years prior to the multiple birth. He was graduated from Toronto University in Kitchener, Ont., and took postgraduate studies at Western College, Loh-don, Ont. He served his internshm and residency at Toronto Cfeneral Hospital and Harper Hospital of Detroit. He was a member of the American Medical Society, the, Oakland County Medical Society,, the Indran Army-Chief Cuts Visit Short NEW DELHI (/P) - The Indian Service wjll be at 1 p.m. tomor-i army's chief of staff, Gen. J. N. row in the Donelspn-Johns Fun-jchaudhuri, is cutting short a eral Home with burial in Perry | good-will trip to the United States Mount Park Cemetery. jand Canada because of the Chi- Mr, Harned leaves his wifejnese border situation, a^efense Gertrude; a brother, Jack E. ofjMmisfry spokesrnan said today Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Mrs. Tom Malone of Pontiac; four grandchildren; -a great-grandchild; a brother artd a sisfer. MONUMENtS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY •Honail Pric* * MMt fill Camatary Ragulotioni * Choice of Salacf Gronita or Bror/xa • Wordi Tima Poy^ mant tarmi ovoil-obla • Ineludaa laHaring, carving. Camatar/ (aa odditioflgl * Satlifoction Gua^ ontaad or Your Money Bock. Pfiona PAntlllA MaII Ycl«ir*ab ir 682-4940 rnHIIAU Rlall in.,bt»h taka Due lo llie Deal|i of MRS. LUKE LinXE TED’S RESTAURANTS BlooinficM Hill. W Conliw' Mall , , , ■ "V will be <(loi4U(l Monday, July 29 Gas Balloons Explode, Horting 4 in Germany RECKLINGHAUSEN, Germany (UPI) Four persons were injured yesterday when they tried to revive an old wedding custom —popping gas-filled balloons. Police said the rev fillied 40 balloons with an oxygen-acety- N. Korea Nixes Pilots'Release Reds Coll Meeting, Refuse to Free Yonks PANMUNJGM, korea (UPD-Communist North Korea, in meeting with the United Nations Command held on the eve of the 10th anniversary of the Korean armistice, today again refused release two American heir copter pilots captui;ed last May. The meeting, called by the Communists, was the 175th since the Korean armistice was signed at this tiny truce village on July 27, 1953, to end fhe .shooting phase ,of the Korean War. MaJ. Gen. Chang Jung Whan of the North , Korean army today accused the UNC of repeated vollations of the agreement “from the very be^n-ning.” “It is obvious that you called this meeting for the purpose of again introducing propaganda material,” responded Maj. Gen. George H. Cloud of the U.S. Marines. Cloud is chief U.N. delegate to the military armistice commission. 1 Won't Work for Blrriiers' NEWBURGH, N. Y. l^l - City Manager Joseph Mitchell of Newburgh says he can’t “fully re? concilc'my views with those of the (John) Birch Society” and Has decided against taking a job with the right-wing organiza-tiom Mitchen, who has resigned his N e w h u r g h job effective Sept. 9, announced July 8 he would become an organizer for the Birch society. But he said yesterday in i statement: “While I am in agreement with many of the principles espoused by the society, I find that my own background in government leaves me in a far more moderate position, and therefore 1 g)uld not put my heart in the endeavor.ft™, * Mitchell said he had tentatively accepted speaking engagements at several universities. Hart Will Open Branch Office Locotis in Btiklty for Ciotor Suburban Tits Democratic U, S. Senator Philip A. Hart will open a naw branch offlcq In Berkley Sunday to “permit closer liaison with suburban and outlying communities.’.’ The auhurban branch, to be located at 27N W. 11 Mile Road, will supplement tihe Detroit Federal BulMing office that Hart hai maintained since becoming a senator, he said. “The need for this,” the senator says, “was detnonatrated during the two community conferences I sponsored in Washing-ton- “There are dozens of federal programs to benefit-local; communities but success often depends on close, constant con-^ Jact.” . And close contact, Hart added, ‘depends on ready access.” The senator said his new branch office will “make senatorial services more readily A receplion to which Suburban civic leaders have been invited is scheduled to "mark the formal opening of the office Sunday. Hait said he hopes to spend several days at the office each month. The office is to be permanently staffed by Eddie McGloin, a Hart aide. Mitchell aroused a national controversy two years ago by instituting strict welfare policies in Newburgh. This year he was charged with a 420,000 zoning shakedown, but was acquitted of bribery charges last April 23. Mitchell said he was fram^ became of/his politiOal opinions. vision sets valued at about $150 each were stoibn in a break-in last night at the Good Housekeeping Shop, 47-49 W. Huron. Dying Child Means More Than Warrant Police patrolling the area discovered the broken front window of the store at 3:55 a. m. PUBLIC BALK ...______n>. on July It. IM3 _ ... Plyinouth Belvadora Btttlon Wkgon, 8orUr,|NumbKr 3(l01ut>U will tt public aul« at I»70 I. ( ' Perndalo, Michigan, That add whare the vahlola li itorad Chaudhurl Is eliminating a tour of Canadian defense headquarters and training schools scheduled for July .28-30. He will leave New York Saturday for New Delhi. The spokesman said the general’s return is “merely precautionary.” He said it is due to a Chinese military buildup in Tibetan border areas which the Indian government reported yesterday. “The experiences of the past 10 eyars demonstrate conclusively that you cannot be‘trusted to tell the truth or.to meet your obligations with any degree of sincereity and honesty,” Cloud said. - He. challenged the Communists to begin living up to the truce agreement by releasing the helicopter pilots, Capt. Ben W. Stutts of Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charleton W. Voltz of Frankfort, Mich. Both were captured when their helicopter went down just OKLAHOMA ClfY (41 - Mrs. Jean Crawford says she isn’t worried about a charge she faces in Wichita Fails, Tex., in connection with a 4200 bad check. "My worry is in university hospital,” she said. Mrs. Crawford’s Zl-month-old son, Richard, is in the hospital here. Doctors say he is dying of a liver disease. At 3:00 ..... — ^ .. Ford Filoon 4 Dr. 8t. Won. Serltl No. 3H2401pOOOi will b« (Old At publ.......... ■ 1070 K. 0 Mil* Rd.. P«rnd*l«. PUBLIC BALE At 0:00 a m. on July 33. 1903 ......... Dr 8*rl«I No. tP97X13«MI will b* told ... public lAl* At 1370 B. 3 MU* Rd., P*rn. dAlo.'MIehlgAn. ThAt Addros* belni wbert |K« VOhICl* *• -tKl m«» h« In. •prcled. Until yesterday, the woman was afraid she would have to leave her son’s bedside and return to Texas. Then Lt. Gov. Leo Winters’ acting, in the absence of Gov. Henry Bellmon, canceled a warrant that had been issued for Mrs. Crawford’s arrest. “The baby has only a short time to live,” Winters said. “.His mother should be with him.” PRIDAY—LBOAL NOTICB BLOOMPOELD TTOWNSmP NOTICB OF PUBLIC HBARINi tlca U Horoby Olvon. tbat » 1 Heorlng. will b* bold by th« VU —imlislon of tho Townihlp or B I. OAklAnd County, MIehlgAn lU*¥ownAhli?*«(Allf 42M TtltgrApX'".- In AAtd Townihtp tor Ut« purpot* of con-Aldarlnt tho lollowtng ohongAA to Ordl------ Mo. 07, bolBf Uio ZoBln# Ordi- Mon Found Dead in Cor side Communist territory vhile I they,were on a mission lo check| Henry East Harned, 63, of 2691 border markers on May 17. j lenriTd^ture, stuffed them in the Vtwrhcis, Waterfoyd Township,! Although Communist troops, SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP)- Medicol Chiaf ExpiYes trunk Iheir car and set off for the weding.. But the balloons overheated cn route and exploded, ripping the car apart and setting it on fire. was found dead yesterday in his car parked in the garage of the above address. Death was attributed to carbon monoxide poisoning. were spotted leading away the two pilots, North Korea has persistently refused to release them or even to reveal full information on their physical condition. Maj. Gen. Edward A. Noyes, 72, former commander of the Brooke Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio, died Thursday after a long illness. Dr. Wayne G: Brandstadt Says: Many Foctors Cause Hardening of Arteries You «rc a.s old as your arteries,I the results&are similar to those according lo an old saying. Al-| of the so-called little strokes due though everyone's arteries be-[to small,hemorrhages, come gradually more brittle witli ^ person who has always age, more than Just lime is volved. The body can function well in spite of a siir-prisihg amount of arterial harden- ing, but the Infiltration of fat into the arterial walli carries with it another, seriousi hazard — occIu-:| sldn. In 0 t h words, Hie more’ fat that is de-brandstadt posited in these walls the narrower the spaca fof |he passage of blood becomes. Since this dltlon Is progressive the final result Is a .shutting o(f of the bitijid supply to vital tissues. When Ihl.s occurs in Hie liniln been neat becomes careless of his Appearance. A person whose behavior has been restrained and proper may become profane, obscene or subject to violent outbursts. When the blood supply to' Uu heart muscle is cut off, the victim suffers a heart attack. Whether this Is mild or severe depends on whether (he occlusion was gradual or sudden and on the extent Of the area supplied by the occluded vessel. Since few of them cut down on theip food intake they begin to put on weight, especially If the years have made them prosperous. All persons over 45 years of age should make so all'Out effort to keep their wi^hl*^' wiUiin normal llmita. Over half of all deaths in United States are now due to-diseases of the heart and blood vessels. We doctors recognize other factors which produce arterial hardening: • One is overweight. There is a natural tendency in persons over 45 to become physically less active. • Also, heredity appears lo play a part. If you come from fai)iily in which hardening of the arteries occurred in severe’ members at an early age don' be discouraged. You can’t control your heredity but you can control the otjier factors, to add useful and enjoyable years to your life. N»WAp*|Mir UMWrprli^'A<«(MlAH*«iI • Increasing blood pressure goes along with......... ous tension, the drive to get ahead and failure to get enough restful sleep. In its liter stages high Mood pressure may become a serhms disease in Itself and Irequire special treatment. 11 edn produce hardening of (he arteries. '' V'■ . l \ . ’ V 'V. I \ • Excessive cigarette smoking can cause hardening of the arteries by abnormally constricting these vessels. of Studenti in Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department has revoked the pasaporta of SB American students now visiting Cuba. The State Department said yesterday it had noUfied the grouj) by letters to their U.S. hortie addresses (hat their passports had been voided. Officials said stuitonta would have to appeal to the ^vernmeht before their pass-I ports could be validated again. > . \. 10 Portable TV Sets Stolen From Area Shop An estimated 10 portable tele-41 PUBLIC SALK July 30. 30. I Death Notices DAY. JULY SO, 1|I3, jom ISIS FynliM Lslfo M.. W»t0r-lord Tip.i Aft s4i Dow fstSor Of Mn, 7POM aUoo, Mn. Jotoph ThMiiMoa. llro. DonoM Mtoct. Mri. lufono aohmut. Botart On Richkrs D.. ond Dontld W. Brown. Funorol Aorvlot wUt bo SAturdAV July 37 tt 1 p.m. »t th* Shorpt • Ooyttu runorsl Horn* with Briiodlor Brnoii Ai- Olorkiton. Mr. Oky wilt Hi ta-'ototo ot tho ShArp*. Ooyttu VunirSl Homo, PARRBLL, JULY M. 1103. BABY Olrl. 3300 XlllAlMtb UkO ltd.. • Brtovod UifAAt dtUfhUr «f iMb-M. And abAron PArroU. dAAr iddAUihttr Af Mr. And Wro. prAnddi RAymrad'PArroI^^^^^ f^nirAr iVrv-ic*i will b« SAturdAy July ST At 1 p.m. At Ihi D. a. Purolty Pu-ntrAl Homi. Intormtnt In Wblto ChAWAl C«mAt*ry, HAMLBTT, JULY 31, I3A3, Pltoi-Al* B., loot LAktvUw; At* 37: D«Ar moth*r of Mr*. Otori* OaqU And Boy MAmlatt, Alto lurvlvod by Ont brothor. Pour Alittr*. Pour irAndehtIdron tnd - 8»v*n ’ troAt-irAndohlldron, Pu-' nOrAl itrvioo wilt bo SAturdoy July 37 At 3 p.m. At tho Oonol-ton-John* PuntTAl Homo. Ibtar-' mont In Ook Hill Oomotory. Mr*.. Komictt will 111 in itAt* i«l«on-JohnV Puntrol 3 Hirnod And Mr*. Tom 1___________ AiOCf<5B of Nemo Marshall, dear Brother of Mrs. Louise Holheeker, Ida Raetr., Dr. Oaoar Btahl, add Albert Stahl. Punoral service s July 33. 30, t PUBLIC BALE I be sold July 30. 1003 1004 Pontiac Sedan --------------- 107 8. Johnson,^ontlaii, Mich., whore If stored aaalnury fi* Inepected. r July ^0 and 27, 1M3 To rosono frobl R-M. Multlnle-Pomlly Hesidentlol DUtrlot to. B-3, OtnoraJ Buslneee. the following deiorlbod property, looatod on tho ns^i---* cornel- of woodward and Boa Part of (fli* NW'/4 beglhhlng at point — “-ly line of US-10 Hlihwey, I 8. M* 00' «. 400.70 feet - ”• “ 1331.10 feet ----------------- s dtftance^ I I nW I 37- E. 300 feel. ) fert. tl thence e a. to; feet to beginning (1.30 Aeresi Section 10. Bloomllfid Townehlp. , ^ , AH parsone Intarestod arc requested lo .* profont. A oouy of the propoeed aili* clSrk'":nr«‘5j "b'."'.%.4nSj by tko.. InUreeted.^^^ ^ JulyW.! NOTICB OP HBARWO ON BITAB-shlng Normol Height and Uvel of rater In Oxbow LakO In WMU Laks ownahip, OaklandTCounty. MloMan. -To Whom It M*y Concern. Pertku- Afi owners of pfopeHyillffedming on, ig or having acoest to rights 1^ Lake, or who ere Interested-wn Ing fixed ond maintelned ihl .......... ■ Osbow S' ht and level of said lake pursuant If provisions of Act 140 of th* Public ria of 1001. as amended, sold lake located In Sections 33, 33, 36 and caused to be filed In this Court a petl-— praying lor tho establlshmsnl by Court of the normal^ height and iooated In Soot laks being in MKi.iu... ... .4, .. end 37 of Lake Townihtp, Oakland County, ________further notified that Ing on the matter will be ‘-’■' Otroult Court for tho Count At tho Oakland County nty of Oa Court 1 Towi'rT lioO"Norih holograph Hoad/Voh^ .... u...... •ho lM day hltan. on N theroattor as Counaal oan bo hoard. You are further notified that on n lU tha paUUooer InWndi ta a i^ta app4 d iF you Joai ta atk I It h*riht * I feet am I of »l..... ivoi you a r and aSm d than I lUM, It. I lai-r..' taM lake; J Why such o( jut aa to t I Court mft toomi ■houM h( '%«/S‘fAYtA3B Proacoutlng AUpmoy Oakland Ooiintiq Mioniian HAYWABO WIHT1,0)OB Slintd; BOl.... be Sunday July 31 a . the Oxford Bmmanuel C tlonal- Church with P Nelaon officiating, .... __ .. Oravesld* aervleos Monday. ,luly 31 at 3 p.m. at ] sanuel Congrog*-^ j ith Rev. Anthony \ J ng, fnllowed by ^ ; Nowmarkot. On- tario. Interment in Nowmarket Cemetery, Nowmarkat, Ontario. Tell Everybj(dy About it with q. Pontiac Press Want A(d FE 2-8181 Dial FIC 2-8181 FOR PAST ACTION NOTICB 7TO ADVEBtllBRS ported Immodlatoty. Tho blllty for error* other than k cancel th* charge* for that portion of th* flrat insartlon of, th* lloatlon aftor tL flrat tn-•ortlon.- Whtn oanootlalioni ar* mad# b* a^a to get your "KILL NUMBBB.” Bo ad|wtm*|Mi wilt ba iWan Pontiuc Press Want Ads Oioaint lima lor adofrUio-ment* oonlalnlngi lyp* aisoa tairgor than roiular agat* Wp* la II o'tlow naon th* day provlodi to pubileatlen. OABM WANT AD KATBB aoeompanlaa ordar^ Unta . 1-Oap i-Oasa <-Day* I.M illl .............iin 10 f.M I0.M IBM lAh additional «nBna,t ol 30 aenti will li* madi Tor IIS* of ponilAo Proa* Box The Pontiac ’Press PROM I A.|l. TO I P.M. 1 I I tt’ if ' V'A' ’yX'lAv; J * ■V" .'.v I lAi