Seen tor TojiighU Skies' will be partly oxer| him vv^iiy I both ends with other sections' of 1-75. Altogether, some 40 > miles of will he built -within county boundaries* The entire’treewdy will extend nearly 409 miles from Toledo to Sault Ste- Marie. • t- A ,* . ,* v V,$ pie VVeo/fier, -■ o,to:tto*teer a*r*»* i [AC, lillCHIjjSAy, THpRSpAY, jtfLY 5, 1962—60 Governor.Crowns Utica Thousands Jam No Fatal Car Crashes in Oakland Area Over One-Day Holiday " P&EA8ANT TASK — One of Gov. John B. Swainson’s vote-getting stopovers yesterday was Utica where he crowned Irene HeydenS, IT, queen of Uti<3i Lions 16th annual Fourth of July celebration., .Because of this and other traditional commitments in the area, he missed a session of theCovernors’ Conference which climaxed with a speech by President Kennedy, in Philadelphia yesterday. Other pictures on Page 17. Threeper^ them a nonswimming Bqtn-tiac mart whose “overpowr capstoed paWfe. tie Silver Lake—are dead as the result of Fourth of July drowning mishaps in Oakland County. : Although no fatal automobile accidents were , reported during the 30-hour holiday period in this a* _ the... Independence Day Saskatchewan Dentists Consider Joining From Our New* Wire* .Woodrow Lloyd's Socialist gov-REGINA* Sask. — Saskatchewan!eminent do away with the. com-dentists were reported today to bejP«»*bry of »he program, considering Joining the province’s Dj®governmerit refused to doctors In i strike* against the so-puttee and claimed the medical cialist government's controyersfal ca” situation was apparently medical caffe program. The jtoltttehewan Cottage Dental Surgeons.called a day-long i meeting hero for tomorrow to de-1 --t'WbWWIflOve the dihtisfsVould doctors would "suffer such harm to themselves, their families their property as .theorganiwtion may deem fit." .: 1 The tetters - said the threats were “no more ruthless, than the situation the doctors Jwvc* sub- control. Deputy Premier J. H. Broekclbank declared them “ap- jocted -the people to in .a nothing i in .the.--4i«tuw-;:hfj and alarm.” -make. A spokesman said dentists from throughout this wheat province would attend, Dr. W. L Clark, president of the cottage, said the dentists “definitely are against the government’s medical care plan Snd there Is u definite possibility they may join the doctors* strike.” Dentists i BUt in the western Ssskatche-wan town ol Swift Current, police guards were posted at the Names of two doctors after an organ US-lion calling. Itself the "Swift Current Citizens Safety threatened the doctors t amities. The threats, in letters to 1 town’s weekly newspaper and radio station, ordered the doc,tors c not dlrocHy involved | p( dow„' (rom their. “chosen in the medlcare plan which wen,^^,,. m return into effect and Marled the doctors r;acfjce b rrWay morning. oth-strike July 1, because it excludes Jhe lp)U,rs warned. the . provision,.’: of--dentures, drugs andi eyeglasses. But they are called, Hr perform duties such’ as jaw op. erationa* hi accident and other emergency cases. Meanwhile.' the threat of violence was injected into the strike of Saskatchewan doctors against the government’s compulsory medical care program. Tempera grew short as more doctors reportedly were moving out of the province.' — At the government program and deeters’ pie movedimo/ the tilth day, each side sought to marshal public support. Neither side showed any sign of backing Straley Signs Cily Agreement Ironically, the letter had the ef< feet of taking-the doctors out of service. Both had been on emergency duly at Saskatoon’s 81. Paul’s Hospital, one of 34 center* set up to provide .'two treatment until normal medical serriceifare resumed. Alter the threats, the doctnrs returned to Swift Current to move their families. In Regina, Police Chief A. G Cookson woufo neither confirm nor deny reports that police were closely guarding the - l(tgi*tative buildings for tear of violent demonstrations; — in Saskatoon, llans TaaJ, pics idem of the provincial Keep I Our Doctors Committee, said a mass demonstration, is planned in front of the legislative buildings later this , week to demand the repeal of the government program. But. Bert McKay of Moosomin. president of the committee, said H " , . 'that “in a measure, we have lost Xtion expected tojthe battle" because doctors al-End Long Dispute WitH >«dy were leaving the province former Police'€hief drowning toll was among the worst Toll in '62 ih^jj^;j«ounty*» Oakland history. Drowning An estimated in •7,000 persons lu jammed Dodge Last Year Piffc/No. 4, To Dsto 10 Revives Bey P ulled Ptom take Neva A White Lake Township man used mouth-to-motith respiration he learned only two days earlier la revive a 4-year-old boy pulled unconscious from Lake Neva yesterday. Howard Compthn. 37, of ‘7018 Bis-cayne Road, is credited by White Lake Township firemen with saving the life of Denton K. Waller, son of Mr. and tyrs. Roe Waller, -ton -wife:.: I Hi I Park, Thousands more rrewtel into state recreation sreas and benches throughout the county. Dead are Raymond 0. Ross, 47,! 5m wiihelm 8t.7^mhtield. of 435 E. Walton R|vd., “n<1 ,W() Detroit men, John LaMothe, 46, and Chester P. Bojamaqfc, 44. The' fatal water acridents occurred within three hotlrs y^jter-dny evening. Only quick action by two Pontiac men ,ata»iC., Hwc ehtartr mother, feijfelrlMR (ijlfetete) Ross, from drowning with her N»n on the Small take which Sheriff’s deputies' said William C. Redmon, 2.18 W. Fairmont, hnd Clarence Rostqp, 578 Harvey St., pulled Mrs. Ross from the 40-feet 1 Compton and other lake residents had received Instructions on the life-saving method from the Detroit Edison Co. Monday. deep water after she had gone under three times. Redmon, who was Tbe*m>feng*ter arte feta parents were visiting Compton wiien the ecldent occurred. The boy was playing in the with several other children in foot1 deep water when he stepped inti i four-foot drop-off. The other children pulled him from the water and their *creams brought Compton to the scene. Compton gave moulh-lo:moulh respiration to the hoy. When the j White Lake Township' fire depart-'rngnt arrived the child was breath- iing, , Fiwn'en gave the boy oxygen. He Was taken to Pontiac. Generkl about 500 feet away, told deputies ;nogp|la| where his condition \ iContirtiicd on Page 2, Col. 41 Misled a? satisfactory today,. Traffic ..................... ...143 Boating .............. . 15 Drowning ...................... 54 Miscellaneous................... 36 Total ....... ,.........248 it it it ^ ' BY THE A880CIATED PRESS Traffic accidents killed a record 143 persons during the nation’s 30-hour observance of. Independence- Day, The death count on the nation’s streets and highways exceeded the one-day Fpurth of July holiday record set in 1956, the last year when a one-day observance was held: The National Safety Council estimated earlier that durlhg the holiday period frona 6 p.m., Tuesday, to midhight Wednesday the*-traffic toll would fall some-l where between 110 and 150. It also said that nearly all of' the country's 76 million cars, would be bn the go. The country’s over-ull accident Foy D. Kohlor, St a t • JFK Huddles | With His Top r iconomic Aides ’(Kennedy Names 'Envoy to Soviet death deaths In boating accidents, S4 drownlngs and 3« death* in miscellaneous accidents. Howard Pyle, president of fete National.-Safety Council, termed the record toll tragically high. “We cap only draw one conclusion from this needlew *wa»te of human Ufe-driVem are foiling to observe basic rules Qjf comm sense and courtesy," Pyle said. "Them have been no report* OT 'i«jr Uhtaterf dfowfewfoi^L-whteh could have fod to tht* high WASHINGTON o end mand that Provincial Premier ipote between himself and city of-' ~ ! ticials. News Flash S mllllon but the usual seheol’s-out surge of teen-agers Into the tabor force sent unemployment up by 744,9S0 over last month. 22,” Ewart said. The dty attorney refused to spell out any details or discuss the content of the agreement “until It Ts placed before the Commission at next Tuesday’s meeting.” ORDERED PAYMENT The Commission resolution derpd that Straley be paid for 48 vacation days, 181 compensatory days and 89 sick leave days he City Attorney William A. Ewart disclosed that the pending agree- -- - • ment, being negotiated dnee -........ - was returned toJJi»-«togtirirfej Tonight s low will be about 64. turned 'uekday. “With a lew minor changes, Is essentially the same agree-ent that was called for fey a City Commission resolution May on a Pontiac Press reconnaissance mission aimed at capturing on flint' the high- , lights of progress in the Pontiac area,, This view traces l-75s winding way, from Walton Bouleuferd (bottom left) to a point beyond Baldwin Road (top) some four mmmtBim Mb : l * * * M i i ■M - V “ % \ ■ THE P0NTIAC PRESS, TBTOSDAY,JUI;Y& 1962 Hi i^JVcii^Wafh& WASHINGTON (AT) ~ WASHINmCir «^tbe United States has informed Ms European altiei of the successful development d a new, secret electronic lock which will be used to reinforce safeguards against the. accidental or unauthorized firing - d< nuclear weapons. ★ . President Kennedy is expect* ed to ask Oongrefb soon for an appropriation of funds to. complete work on the. device, start Set N-Shot Over Pacific iu Spite of 'Mystery Ship' HONOLULU (UPD-Hie United States will make its third attempt to explore a rocket-borne nuclear device^IW- mjBer ow ' Island tonight — despite reports that a mysterious ship may be operating in the test ban area. The coast guard announced yesterday that the unidentified vessel, which falsely acknowledged Coast TfSSami identification, was aSfirW-side the 530-mile danger area early T^pt Friday. Joint Task Force 8 (JTF8) announced that everything was “go” at Johnston Island for the megaton shot between. 11 p.m. 1IST today and 2:30 a.m. H8T tomorrow (4 a.m. to 7:80 a.m. Pontiac time Friday). Two previous attempts last month ended in failure, when malfunctions forced JTF8 officials to destroy the Thor rockets and their warheads without a nuclear ex-pjlion. ^ ^ yjTonight s shot had been originally scheduled for the Fourth of Jmy, but unfavorable weather conditions forced a 24-hour delay. Rain squalls swept the sahdy atoll yesterday morning, hut test officials were hopeful the weather would be satisfactory tonight. The mysterious vessel Iv the test ban ana was contacted at i~a.ni. Friday by the Coast , by blinker In westerly course without Identifying her- A subsequent check revealed the Matagorda was some 90 m i 1 e i away at the time of the sight tag. ...4r .Ar.‘■■-Ur... Two Russian "hydrographic' ships reported in the nuclear test ban area around . Johnston Island have been under surveillance by units of . the Pacific fleet. followed the pacifist protest ketch Everyman n Into the fringe of fho ban area. Crewmen aboard both the Iron-wood and the Everyman II reported they apotted the lights of a £ Blondes Win Miss Michigan Preliminaries, MUSKEGON (AP) - Eighteen-year-olds from Roscommon and Eldon last night won preliminary trophies and points toward the Miss Michigan crown which will be bestowed here Friday. Ifc ★. * A -Miss Roscommon is Carole. Jean TOiValta, a five-toot-five, blueeyed blonde of 115 pounds who won the swimsuit trophy. Miss VanValta measures 35-23-35. Miss Eikton is Audrejean Bauman, who sang and played the piano to win a $150 scholarship and the talent award. Miss Elkton is an ash blonde with hazel eyes. ★ ★ * Another preliminary round in the competition Is scheduled for tonight. approaching from the east and heading into toe test area. ASSUMED.COAST GUARD The Ironwood, aware, that the Coast Guard cutter Matagoda was steaming Jor a rendezvous t liver a federal court order to the Everyman, assumed the vessel to be the Matagorda. to the Matagorda, the Ironwood warned of the ptexImWy of the nuclear protest ketch. The mys- Timber Fire Cuts Holiday at Area Park A fire, possibly started by less picnickers, destroyed an estimated five acres of timberland and cut short holiday outings for some 2,000 persons yesterday at Bloomer State Park No. 3. In another mishap, a Detroit man suffered bums when he tripped over » barbecue fire and spilled hot grease on his back, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies. The victim, Charles Eckert. 88, was treated’VUl relealM at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter the aeeldent at Hooestead Parte Violence Sweeps Downtown Oran Raging Battle Between Moslem*, Europeans Kills or Wounds 100 The blaze at Bloomer Park in Brandon Township broke out shortly before 2 p.m. Deputies said the of picnickers in the area of the fire left in orderly fashion. ★ ★ * The Brandon Township Fire Department, assisted by the Independence Fire Department, contained the blaze in an area of about five acres of 25-foot high pines, deputies said. A Flint woman, Mrs. Willis F. Stanke, told authorities she saw a man, woman and two boys about 12 years old start a fire in the area and then leave hurriedly before pitting it out. The Wea Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair today. Partly cloudy tonight. Friday fair, high today 83, low tonight . easterly winds S to IS miles today and northeasterly to-i night and Friday. lr, little change in temperature, gfat S4, high Friday ,82. Mostly lies today ai Low..t temperature preceding % s e.m.: wind velocity 1 Highest Lowest — One Tear Ago In roatlae Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature- ............ Mean tempenature ............... WeaUier—Sunny______, ?»* « "J5ulul Tl JJ rSj|_ Kansas city if ff MUml’Ych' M Milwaukee 7J M fe, ji« I kt ffeeUfai I NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are due tonight In toe Carolina* and southern Virginia, with shower* and scat-t«red thundershowers in the central Mississippi valley and from toe western and central Plains through too northern Rockies. It .‘wto dtaltoiuo coni in too Northeast white cooler weather is ex-Mdtad in tM upper Mississippi Valley and toe Lakes area aa wall as the northern Rockies. Quite warm weather is predicted Inr toe aotfih Atlantic rtfikm westward tip toe southern Plains, s. manufacture and begin taetalla-Ikaii nuclear weapons. A . the Allies -were told through the North Atlantic l^ty Organization, it was learned, That the new electronic lock will broaden the margin of safety in nucteur weapons control systems andstrengthen the exfn-dee of direct control over weapons ley top commanders, yj, officials the development of increasingly seoire Control tant ons tat as the number of weap-increases. FOR LARGER WEAPONS The locking device is already perfected for the larger nuclear weapons ' Rich as those Urar-heads deployed in the Euroi pean NATO are# for use on mediumranfee ballistic missiles. According to present plans the find operational u*e of the de-vice will be in the forward missile deployment area. The device to authoritatively described as an electromechanical system controlled by a radio signal to be sent from a command headquarters remote from the actual missile site. —....it ■ It ’ ★' In effect, the device in its normal position makes a break in the electrical circuit necessary to the firing of the nuclear warhead. It couldn't be fired ■until an authorized commander dispatched the necessary coded radio signal that would operate the device. .The device itself would not do the firing but it would control the arming of the warhead. This is comparable to cocking a rifle in advance of firing it by pulling the trigger. ..... Associate* said that like his predecessors in the White House, Kennedy has put heavy emphasis on the need to surround nuclear weapons with a variety of safeguards. The degree of security with Mightiest Blast Yet Set for Tomorrow or Later; Packs 100-Kilofon Jolt LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPt—Beneath a scrubby desert flatland 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas , the United States plans to touch off the mightiest atomic blast ever triggered In this country. The Atomic Energy Commission said the underground explosion with a force of 10# kilo-tons frill be set off tomorrow or Inter. H will be part of the plow-share program designed to probe i of nuclear ORAN, Algeria (AP)-~A jragtag gun battle between Moslems and Europeans swept downtown Oran todays. Hospital attendants said morethanlOO persons were kilted or wounded. ..-#•■ ★ . ★ In midafternoon, more than three hours after firing broke out, shots were still heard but the fighting seemed to be slackening off. Employes of the dty-s main hospital said more than. 100 dead or wounded had been brought in, but could give no precise figure for either. MUM ON FIGURES Doctors worked ov< ed and would not make comment on the number of Moslems and European injured or dead. The swift and bloody outburst of fighting, the first major incident since the country became Independent Tuesday, risked plunging Algeria into chaos. A *' It came as thousands of joyous Moslems were parading chanting slogans of their new-born state. Suddenly, witnesses said, gunfire crackled from windows of European apartment houses overlooking the Place Foch, main square of the city. Then Moslem police quickly returned fire and the battle was joined. APPEARED OVER The shooting appeared to have stopped in the center of the city by late afternoon. Truckloads of French troops and armored vehicles patrolled Oran. At least one carload of Moslem soldiers also was seen speeding along deserted streets. The body of a European worker ■till lay in the gutter near the Grand Hotel, 4% hours after he killed. To Cycle to Seattle; Got Tired Studying' It’ll be a long trek to the Seattle Vorld’s Fair tor Fred Ebey, 22, of Waterford Township, who today started bicycling from Minneapolis, Minn, to the West Coast. The round-trip distance is 4,500 miles. Ebey hUwHii of. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Ebey of 4125 Lannette Drive. He graduated from Northwestern College of Minneapolis this June and decided to make toe trip with another Northwestern student Jim Molkenthta, ft of Minneapolis. ‘‘They were Just Hied of etudy-tag,” hie mother said today. “He’s Just got Jjda bachelor’s de- may be a teacher when he gets through bicycling.” Fred te a husky six-footer who graduated ta 1958 from Waterford High School. o k. He said the pair would carrys30 pounds of luggage each — including la pip .teftt, sleeping “l canned foodand clothing. which weapons can be surrounded has been. a. source of con* cern^to many’ governments— not only the United States and its Allies but also Soviet bloc and neutralist nations. In the long run U.S. officiate believe that the employment of the electronic device as no\y contemplated will serve to reassure a number of nations about the extent of control which can be exercised over the weapons. . ' Another aspect of the device is particularly interesting to allied governments. * h Sr ..*■ The possibility of arming a warhead only by .* coded radio signal sent from Supreme Command headquarters could simplify the procedures involved In (Testing a NATO, nuclear command system. At present the United States stockpiles nuclear warheads at medium range ballistic missile sites in' several allied countries, including Italy and Britain, and nuclear weapons, of various kinds are available to American terras stationed in Western Europe. . . '★ ★ ★ U.S. Readies Criis, Strike Trouble Brazil New Prime Minister Reft gits ;Tdo Cafe fa Halt General Walkout An announcement yesterday said the explosive will be 650 feet fa the surface of the Nevada test site. The blast is expected to send cloud of dust visible for miles into the air, leaving a crater a third of a mile in diameter and 300 feet deep. ★ ★ ★ The current shot will be the second in the plowshare series. The first was detonated last December at Carlsbad, N.M., and was rated at only three kilotons. It was Open to news media but the latest, called Project Sedan, will be closed the AEC said, because of nuclear weapons testing at the Nevada site. The largest previous atomic ex-. losion ta the U.S. had a force of 74.3 kilotons and. was set off in the air above the Nevada site July 1957, Parks Are Jammed; .^d3 Drown in County (Continued From Page One) iRoss was operating the boat from the rear and Mra. Rosa was sitting up front. About 6:30 p.m., Redmon said the front of the boat went skyward and the rear took on water as Ross accelerated. It capalsed, throwing both oc- The Pay in Birmingham Attorney Campaign Chief to Hake One Speech for Roberts and Hogan thoir praises from the highest roof BIRMINGHAM % Re > election campaigns for two incumbent Oakland County legislators will be under the leadership of a Birming- Brasilia, Brazil (AP)-A general strike virtually paralyzed Brasil today amid a new governmental crisis touched off by the toeignatioh qt conservative Prime Minister Auro de Moura Andrade. j' *'■' units and police t in Rio de Jar 'Army units the alert other large cities aa labor leadeiy ignored presidential appeals ami pressed/their campaign * minister to b* "hn“ ibor party, CAME TOO LITE Andrade quit Wednesday night after only 36 hours ta office. Labor leaders said the resignation came late to caned the strike call promised to confer with government officials later today. ♦ ★ 1 4r The strike forced the cancellation of All airplane flights in Rio de Janeiro and a)) public city interstate buses were halted. ANNOUNCES MOVE President Joao Goulart’s office announced Andrade’s resignation ____communique that said Andrade found it impossible to form a cabinet and bowed out. The president and his short-term prime “w«w.............. . choice of navy and air force ministers. Goulart's left of center Brazilian Labor party and conservative forces, thnt include Andrade’s social Democratic party, have been dashing since the crisis began to develop June 26. ★ i Goulart and some elements ta Congress Also are feuding how much power the legislative ' executive branches should have. Date A: Winnie, If 135 Chewton Road, Bloomfield Township, has bean named campaign director for Seb. Fhrrell Roberta and 3rd District,Rep. Henry Hogan Jr. Both candidate^ are Republicans, to a- graduate of Noire Dame sad Wayne State Universities, He has served as a preetaet' worker, county and state delegate and exeeuttve council member for the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Before the Aug. 7 primary election, Winnie undoubtedly will con> punfrato - on- Roberts’; campaign. The senator la faring a two-sided challenge to hte bid tor nomination from Republicans Richard Kuhn and Robert Huber. TO FACE FOLEY Hogan, unopposed for the OOP primary nomination, will face Democrat John F. Foley of Birmingham ta too November general election. i ‘ .. W ' R ' 1() , Following hte appointment; Win- Motorist Gets 38 Tickets in 12-Mile Chase PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Policeman William Fritz handed a motorist 38 traffic tickets Wednesday after a 12-mile highspeed chase. ★ ★ ★ The driver, Edward Niehaus, 21, was held ta $500 bail after he was charged with dousing his lights to conceal hte car’s Identity. Fritz told Magistrate John F. Day that Niehaus’ car ran a red light and extinguished his lights, preventing the policeman from getting the license number. A chase ensued, ending when Fritz forced Niehaus' car to the curb and began writing tickets for violations en route. Kennedy Congratulates Briton on Yacht Trip NEW YORK (UPI) — President Kennedy sent a telegram of congratulations today to Frank Chichester, 61, a British mapmaker who slnglehandedly maneuvered 39-foot yacht across the Atlantic in record tint#. Chichester arrived here night on the 13-ton Gypay Moth ■to He made the trip between Plymouth, England, and New York Harbor’s Ambrose lightship ta 33 days, 15 hours. Rev. Robert D. Baynum has been named minister of parish life at toe First PresM«ten Churdi. HOWELL i convention of toe largest department of toe Nation-to IMnoathm Association Is ex-pooled to attract thousands of educators throughout the oountry. Ttes two-week conference will focus on such topics as conservation in the 60s, reading skills, professional problem*, aerospace defense of North America , and Colorado history, natural resources and development.’ POISON Wfj Instantly VM relieve Itch tag ~ ^ stop fufthsr spread NOWrooM'sctttob the poison with mlrscL- -, rat hufins. Sold at att dnoiMxss. ZOTOX ^ Poison Ivy Noutrsllslna Omm v T-b* atate needs Romney, going to have them.” ••Senator Roberta’ and Repre-senative Hogan’s consrientioils worit ta Lansing is well known and applauded by every Republican and ’discerning Democrat,” he said, Tt will be a pleasure to sound Area Youth Listed as Fair After Fight A 17-year-rid Pontiac Townshlpl youth, critically injured ta a fight . here yesterday afterhoon, waa re- “ ported in fair condition today following surgery at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Hospital authorities sold Terry L. Farmer, S074 Phillips Drive, His alleged attacker, Arthur Acord, 19, of 376 S. East Blvd., being held today for Investii gation of felonious assault. One of Farmer's four teen-aged companions told police Acord struck the Pontiac Township youth with a catsup bottle and kicked him. The incident occurred on East Boulevard near Murphy Park. Other witnesses gave conflicting accounts of the incident, said Detective Sgt. John DePauw. Stay Open to Allow Voter Registrations All city and township clerk offices ta the county will be open until the 8 p.m. deadline Monday to accept voter registrations for the Aug. 7 primary election, dr • County election cleit Mabel Child said that, in some cases the clerks may- have made arrangements to receive registrations at home. dr d dr In-such Instances a notice Informing the public where the clerk lives will be posted on the office door. Both Redmon and Roaton, who was about 1,000 feet away, headed for the spot. They managed to pull Mrs. Ross into the but were unable to reach her son ta time. MOTOR TOO POWERFUL Deputies said the 12-horsepower motor was too powerful for the 11-foot, 8-inch long plywood boat in which they were riding.1 Ross, was single and employed at Fisher Body Division. He lived! with his widowed mother. HU body is at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Bojanczyk,- according to deputies, drowned about 4 p.m. when he attempted to awim to, the aid of two. women and a boy thrown, from a canoe which overturned at Proud Lake to Commerce Township. Gary Ramell, 12, Bedford, told officers he saw Bojanczyk go down ta 20 feet of water about .75 feet from shore. The Ramell youth said he tag man by the feet, but was tmable to hold him abovo the water. ^ The occupants of the overturned canoe, Mrs. Rosalie Schroeder, 32, 80 W. Dallas St., Madison Heights; Mrs. Donna L. Wilson, 28, end her 5-year-old eon Mickey, managed to •toy afloat until help arrived. LaMothe went down about 5:30, „ .m. while swimming alone to ah apparent attempt to swim across Square Lake in Orion Township. Hte body was recovered ta 30 feet of water about ISO feet from shore opposite Kelly’s Park. Homer Kelly, the park owner, wed out to aid l^aMothe when he saw the maq go, down. 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Sure-grlp tread soles. i*********************** Professional BASKETBALL SHOES I PEN'Red taedtaeh* or «arl Itsef •rands by U tMoS All $5.95 SeUen- '"'jtfQOut best shoe for , jj|| | basketball players. . Complete size range, - SIMMS fs OPEfeL TONITE 'tik.9 Rfft Start a Price War... but for Bigger Bargains, It’s Been SIMMS. Since 1934! INO "Percentage" Landlords... Just BIO BARGAINS i$QTancy. Fixtures... .. Juet BIG BARGAINS |NO Acres of Asphalt., .. . Just BIG’ BARGAINS NO Prlvdifo Policemen . . .. Juet BIG BARGAINS., fie Own Our Building andjt’s ALL PAID FOR No "highfoverhead" store can compete profitably very Iona with SIMMS ... we keep PRICES DOWN by keeping our overhead low! YOU PAV LESS because ft costs us less to do business. All *Special9 Brices Effective TON1TE-FRWAY and,SATURDAY • 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Full 3-FCCT Swoop Push Broom Reg. $t.00 Seller-Now 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Washable, Deluxe LATEX WALL PAIKT Super KEM-TONE 3 for basement, garages, sidewalks, porches, efc.- Sturdy fiber bristles set Into hardwood block, long handle, limit 1 broom. ••*•••••••••••••••••••♦< O’Ceder Spenge Hop Refill For O’Codar 78 or 606 Spoiige Mops Regular 11.49 Seller-Wonder AHIa working angle lor sure-grip scrubbing Wl M V action. Celluloie sponge it very ob- Xm S lorb.nl. WW ■ Bissell RUG SHUNNO 01.90SizeShempee 117 I, *£* FuU tf ounoe* far...... I “• $3.96 Size Shempee 041 Vb Oellon for.......... (L $6.96 Size Shampoo j|77 Full OaHen lor,........ "f Cleon* oil rug* ond carpeting . tor us* with rug ■cleaning applicators, Wax Your Floors While You Walk Wax-O-Matic Floor Waxer $3.9.1 Seller-Now J mm FREE Extra Mop Head Included Electron Dust Mop $3.95 Value—Now 4j A7 Mode with electron miracle ■ ^H* jE2 yarn which pick, up dust | better. 'Mop-Pel' set ■ 3-TIER ALL STEEL Utility Table Vyith ELECTRIC OUTLET $4.00 Value — 1n: All fresh stock Kem-Tone In white and decorator, jcolors. fully washable and scrubbable latex point.' Limit 4. ****** Va*mouslH-FLV WHITE **# OUTSIDE PAINT $3.95 Value-GALLON Ideal for barns, fences, boat docks, etc. While paint for wood surfaced Limit 4 gallons. •*•*•eeeeeeeeeeeeesseee******# Bungalow DRIKOTE WHITE -V One-Coat House Paint 14.95 Value-GALLON One-coot point for exterior wood surfaces. Ideal for homes ond i| garages. Limit 8 gallons. ****B*u*n*gal*ow DRIKOTE WHITE** One-Coat ENAMEL $4.95 Value-GALLON for wall*, woodwork. In kitchens, bath- ■' Non-yellowing oil bat* ■ashoble. Limit 4 gallons, ' i#**********'**********»****4\L Paint in Rain or Shine with F0RM9LA 99 $7.95 Value-GALLON Paint anytime. In any weather. Dries j In 20 minutes. Choice of white and . colors. Limit 4 gallons. ' < *********** e»rae*< Paint Thinner-Gal. Regular $IJ9 Can for -In factory sealed cons.. . best for thinning paints, cleaning brulhes, etc. Limit 2 gallons., 195 Enameled Finish Sturdy all-metal table, 30x30x15-inch size table with 3-socket outlet, 3 shells. Red, yellow or white colors to choose 'SO-hour windup clock with factory guarantee. Plus 10% tax. •••••••••A********* MEN'S BILTMORE POCKET WATCH gQ2Dl^B3BE0HB0l GRASS WHIPS | GRASS SEED $U9 Value 77* l stooping. H****M*****e#**e****eeee***e*ee*e**eee' l Soviet Forms 'Neutral*' WASHINGTON-The ehiel goal of. Soviet- foreign aid, the Department explains, 1$ the creation^ of “national democratic states” —' a policy .approved in the Kremlin -in 1960, These states described as non-Communist, but pro-Comtnunist and. anti-Western. : , FIVE Worn Has Coinment : on Television B5HET . M Juneberries were *> extensi velj eaten, both fresh, and dried, b> early explorers and IndtaajL-J-r- SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIGHTS Tin 9 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASESI PARK FREE ON CITY LOTS AFTER 5! FAMOUS MAIDEHFORM BRAS & 2 ,#r $3 Ply. stvlMX&raaularSBfrtup or straplesk. 32A-38C. Foundations.. , Second Floor ' Misses' Fully Lined FAILLE COATS Were 12.98 f. to 14.90 I Faille and shantung codts in button or dutch styles. Sizes 8 to 16. Coot Fashions... Third Floor Jackets and Pleated Skirt 2-PC. SUITS » ’3“ Checked jacket and solid color pleated skirt suits in misses' and half sizes. Sportswear... Third Floor Summer Skirt OEARAHGT- 5.98-6.98 7.98-11.98 $488 $488 Rayon linens, Arnel blend tweeds, plaids, denims, Dacron polyesters. 8-20. Sportswear... Third Floor 4 * Misses' Little-Iron . SHORT SETS w„. $399 5.98 V Colorful California short and blouse sets In/gingham and seersucker. 10-16/ Sportswear... Third Floor, Misses' Blouse CLEARANCE $288 Were 4.98 to 7.90 100% silks. Dacron ond cottons in long or short sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38. " Hlouses... Third Floor Frosty Summer JEWELRY Were 1.00 2VI Necklaces or earrings that match Into sets. Save halfl Jewelry .. Street Floor Discontinued Style FORMFIT BRAS w.™ $169 to 3.95 1 Soft cups and a few padded bras. Discontinued styles of, famous Formfif., A, 8, C. Foundations... Second Floor Famous Peter Pan BRAS Wm 2.50 Foundations... Second Floor SAVE ONE-HALF TO TWO-THIRDSI GIRLS’ 3-6x SUMMER SPORTSWEAR CLEARAWAY Famous Artemis HALF SUPS *1 88 If Paifact Reg. to 5.95 Slight - irregulars of ~a famous brand. Nylon tricot prints, solids. S. M, L. , - * Lingerie... Second Floor Nylon Tricot PETTI-PANTS 90 Wore 2.99 $J1 Lingerie.. t Second Floor NyloiyTrleot—— LIHG GGWHS s5” Warn 8.95 Discontinued styles of nylon tricot long sleep gowns. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie... Second Floor Woman's Cotton Blond SLEEPWEAR If Perfect '$488 Rag. 4.00 v I to 6,00 ■ Dacron-cotton-nylon blend famous moker sleepwear. Slight irregulars. S, M, L Lingerie... Second Floor • 2-Pc. Short Sets e Swim Suits • Tennis Dresses e Playsuits e Knit Shorts e Matching Tops Were 1.99 to 2.99 n 00 BOYS'SPORTSWEAR TOO! w.r. 1.69 $4 89 Short* and ewhn trunks, alza* 3-6x. to 1.99 I Children’s Wear... Second Floor SUMMER FASHION HANDBAG SALE Reg. 3.00 $2« Our entire selection of $3.00 summer handbags on thls'weelc-endl Stra> patents, tapestries, marshmallow white vinyls and others. Come phot -your new summer bag at savingsl Handbags ... Street Floor FABRICS, LINENS, ETC.—Fourth Floor Print and Solid Color Cotton Fabrics, Warn 59c-1.00..44c Drip-Dry Cotton Print Fabrics, Warn 1.00.............62c Combad Cotton Signotura Print Fabrics, Warn 1.29..... 77c Solid Color Poblura Piqua Fabrics, Wans 1.00.........62c Distinctiva Prints In Pablura Fabric, Wara 1.29......77c Assortad Bland Fabrics, Wara 1.29 to 1.99............76c Handsoma Solid Color Cottons, Wara 1.49..............88c EmbtOidarad Rayon Sarono Fabrics, Wara 2.99.........2.22 4 Slsas in Cotton Rugs, Wara 2.99 and 3.99..........2.04 Bath Towals, Warn 1.99..............................1.33 Hand Towals, Wara 1.29................................88c Woshdoths, Warn 49c.................................. 33c Washable Lightweight Blonkats, Wara 2.99.............2.22 Short Ranch Draperies, Wara 4.99 and 5.99 .., 3.44 and 4.44 Polished Cotton Draparias, Wara 4.39............. . . ..3.44 Polishod Cotton Draparias, Were 3.39..... ..........2.44 Polished Colton Valances, Wara 1.99........*........1.22 Printed Fibarglas Draparias, Wara 10.99.’.............6.44 Pinch Plant Snort Draparias, Wara 3.49..............2.22 Pinch Plaat Short Draparias, Wara 4.49................ 3.22 Quiltod Cotton Badspraods, Wara 12.99...............8.44 Sofa Pillows, Wara 3.29 to 4.50....................Vs Off GRILLS, USED MOWERS-Lower Level 24" Grill with Hoed and Motor, Was 14.95 .......... 8.88 Deluxe Wagon Grill with Oven and Motor, Was 159.95... 88.00 22" Deluxe Rotary Mower, Was 56.00...................48.00 24" Self Propelled Rotary Mower.... .T.T..../.......30.00 25" Rotary Mower, BAS Engine, Was 48.00..............27.00 22" Rotary Mowdr, BAS Engine.................... 27.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES-Street Floor Plaid Cotton Jackets, Were 1.97...................99c White Straw Handbags, Were 6.98...................2.99 Plain or Mesh Seamless Nyloqs..................2 Pr, $3 Whit# Washable Nylon Stoles, Were 3.98............2.99 Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 5.98....................3.99 Reversible Handbags, Were 8-98....................5.49 Famous Brand Nylon Glovus, Were 2.00...............$1 “ dp* Nacklacas, War* 2.00 and 3.00......“.1.00 NOTIONS VALUES-Street Floor 72x28" Vinyl Air Mattresses, Ware. 2.99 .T.... ....... 1.88 Entire Stock of Outdoor Furniture Covers........Vs Off Girdlyt, Panty Girdles, Bras, Were 2.99 and 3.99.Vs Off Women's Plastic Raincoots in Case, War* 5.98 .....2.99 RUG§, TOYS, TV, ETC.—Fifth Floor 46x66" Foam Back Cotton Rugs, Ware 3.99........ 2.99 18x30" Inside Floor Mats, War* 3.19............ 1.88 Sunbeam Tank Stylo Vacuum Sw**p*r, Wat 69.95... 58.00 36" Doll, Fully Dratted, Was 9.99.............. 5.88 9x12 Nylon Foam Back*d.Rugs, War* 34.88........ 29.88 Redwood Frame Foam Cushion Glider, Was 39.93...*. 29.88 Redwood From* Foam Cushion Chair, Wat 24.95.... 19.88 21" Blond Consol* TV, Was 199.00...............167.00 19" Ambassador Portable TV, Wat 129.00.........117.00 Walnut Stereophonic Consol*, Was 109.00 .... .... 97.00 Mahogany AM-FM. Stereo Combination, Was 159.00 .. 1 38.00 Mahogany AM-FM, St*r*o Combination, Was 199.00 .. 177.00 Ambassador AH-Transittor Radios, War* 29.95.... 18*88 23" Ambassador Doluxo TV, Wat 219.00....... 199.00 MATCHSTICK BAMBOO SALE NATURAL DRAW DRAPERIES Rag. SALE 48" Wido by 54" Long ........ r. 2.29 1.87 72" Wido by 54" Long.......3.39 2.77 96" Wide by 54" Long.......4.49 3.77 72" Wide by 84" Long.......5.29 4.37 96" Wide by 84" Long........6.99 5.77 NATURAL BAMBOO CAFES 48" Wido by 36" tbhg ......T.T9~~ 60" Wido by 30" Long........1.79 60" Wido by 36" Long........2.19 60" Wido by 45" Long /,.....2.79 54" by 9" Valance.......... 1.19 . SALE —?rr 1.47 1.77 2.37 .97 Waite’s... Fourth Floor COTTOH "SHIP AHOY” FABRIC t 67. Fahfjfs. * *-EouriA-F<«or—— • Soft, Printed TERRY CLOTH Wo* 1.49 Wamsutfa printed terry cloth in many prints and colprs for curtains, robes, etc. Fabrics... Fourth Floor CoHonKnlt FABRICS Was 1.29 Wa* 1.99 22 $t Washable, wrinkle resistant cotton knits for sportswear. Ameritex or Dan River. Fabrics.., Fourth Floor Large Distinctive BEACH TOWELS £8 *1.88 3S *2.88 IS *3.44 3 * *444 Linens ... Fourth Floor ‘ Tone-on-Tone SHORT DRAPES 4.99 SWx36" 5.99 SWx45" $344 $^44 Washable chromspun tone-on-tone draperies in six eye-catching colors. Draperies ... Fourth Floor Mdh's Cotton SPORTCOATS $|Q88 Were 13.99 Smart muted plaids in sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. Fully washable. Men’s Wear,.. Street Floor Men's Famous Brand DRESS SHIRTS War# 4.25 to 5.00 W Short sleeve dress shirts, wash and wear. Tab, spread or BD collars. 1416-16*/j. Men’s Wear.., Street Floor Boy*' 24" and 26" BICYCLES *22 34.95 Valuqs Floor model lightweight bicycles, all; set up ready to rid*. Coasted' brake. •" > Toys.., Fifth Floor Novel Kitchen ELECT. CLOCKS $2<4 Were 2.98 Famous Spartus clocks In 0 novel ’ fry pan design. White or black.» Boxed. Housewares... Lower Level. Metal Charcoal STARTERS $J44 Wore 2.98 Handy fire starters of aluminized ^ steel. Th* safe way to start your • .grill. Housewares... Lower Level I Ain* Your Grill With GREASE-AWAY $f 19 Wa* 1.59 Giant box of grease absorbent * material. Sprinkle on driveway or I garage floor too. Housewares... Lower Level ’ Deluxe 22" ROTARY MOWER *52 —War-56.00 3-H.P. 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton J engine. Has impulse starter, baffle * plate. Mowers... Lower Level l Jumbo 57" Long GARMEHT BAGS Were ,2.99 21-*5; Holds to 16 'garments. Solid color 1 heavy vinyl, steel top frame. ! Notions... Street Flodr i Full Fashioned SUPPORT HOSE Famous Artemis SLEEPWEAR Boys' and Girls' PLAYWEAR $400 Vary Special Sava half of the advertised brand's price. Beige nylon, sizes 1,2,3,4. Hosiery... Street Floor $JU If Porfoct Rag. to 8.95 Slight Irregulars Of a famous brand. Gowns and baby doll pajamas. 32-38. Lingerie... Second Floor 77c Values to 1.50 Shorts, pedal pushers, svnsuits, slacks, polo shirts. Sizes 3-6x. Children’s Wear, Second Floor Orion Acrylic SWEATERS $J99 Were 3.98 Bolero style sweaters In yphile or ^kick. Sixes S, M, :L* 'Accessories... Street Floor Women's Washable COTTOH ROBES s*3** Solid color or printed washable cotton dusterp in sizes 10 to 18. Robes... Second Floor . Famous Brand Summer SLEEPERS $|22 Boys' or Giris' POLO SHIRTS 79c Values 44* Children’s Wear, Second Floor Boys' 6 to 18 r * SPORT SHIRTS w.„ $157 2.29 ■ Short sleeve wash and wear sport shirts in prints and solids. $•!•*. 6-18. ...... I Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Girls' Tapered COTTOH SLACKS W... $122 1.99 ■ Prints and solid-colors in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Popular tapered style. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Girls' Sleeveless DRESSES $288 3.99lo 5.99 Volo.i Sleeveless summer dresses in .several gay styles. Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14. ' "1 Girls’ Wear. M Second Floor Boys' 6 to 16 SWIM SUITS Wert 1.99 $ 1 ^ and 2.99 I Boys’ Wear,.. Second Floor Men's Wpsh and Wear SUMMER SLACKS Were $A63 6.95 ■t Summer slacks is rlth plain or pleat- ed fronts. Somi s are pre-cuffed. Sizes 30 to 42. Men’s Wear. .. StreetFloor MEH’S PAJAMAS $£88 Wm 3.99 to 5.00 Short sleeve, short leg pajamas In ' drip-dry cotton. Sizes A, 8, C, p. i Men’s Wear... Street Floor s Save on Girls* SWIM SUITS to 2.99 3-6x to 3.99 7-14 $|« $| 99 Nylon sireich, tailored, woven or dressy styles in prints and checks. Girlf’ Wear... Second Floor T b ' Men's Famous Brand GOLF JACKETS Were 10.95 $TF30 and 11.95 V Weatherproof gpll jackets in sites 36 to 46. Regulars,- some langs, Men’s Wear 4\ . Street Floor Men's Shott Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 2 *5 1 Were 3.39 Wtesh and wear summer »hor|« dress shirts In cotton., Sizes. 14 to V7. J. Men’s Wear,. i Street f loor J mm "T \rf , ■■ ' THE PONTIAC PREisS * HereV What YpuCan Do When Receiving Junk Mail’ THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1862 *w StateGoiistihition tposed byMackie * 4--H1 gJiJg.a.y-a}mml^onfii:JOffif-g,. ilACKiE voices vociferous opposition fc the proposed State constitution. Mr. Mackie urges a “no” vote and he urges it vigorously. | And well he should. ■ | ■ ★ ★ “T The new charter takes his office iff the elective ticket ind nTa k"e¥ it appointive. As it happens, the current ^ommissj,ooe.rhas |one an outstanding job with Michigan highways, ana is fuite generally recognized by the electorate as an unusually capable individual In a re-Iponsible spot. ■» ■ ★ ■ *★"' ★ ■ | The Press so regards him and has ^ver since he . took over the administration of this important position. We (eel the State had been unhappily .fuddled with some incompetent men the past in the light of the tremendous highway problems. Oakland County’s own “Pat” Van Wag-> Oner was the last exceptional individual in this place. This isn’t a minor division or something that can be Entrusted to ordinary hands. It needs in expert and an unusual administrator. 1 John C. Mackie fills the bill.' it it ★ 4 He prefers to have his office J remain in the hands of the people. ; This is understandable. , J As the Press said earlier, this • new constitution isn’t perfect and • * won’t suit everyone by a long | shot. John C. Mackie is a strong j part of the vocal Just to refresh everyone’s memory, here is the prayer in full: Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and .... we beg Thy blessing upon us, our parents, our teachers: and ourv country. ★ ★ ★ When the Supreme Court ruled on ..fiOlmple and universal appeal to the Deity, it almost begged for what it got. Once, criticism of the Supreme Court was something to be viewed gravely and with actual apprehension. But that day is gone. Many of our moet loyal citizens have been puzzled by a variety of decisions, including the top tribunal’s treatment of communism. Formerly, respect and deference for this court approached actual reverence. There have been many contributing factors and the current happening merely caps the climax. When general respect for law and order seems to be on the decline, we can illy afford to have the standing/of this court challenged. We need a general reawakening in many things, including a blind faith, if need be, in the Lord, in law and order, and in each other. postage upon: > «... -fa. * "I tam opposed to Junk mail. The least you can do to pay first clan postage like everyone else. Ae a taxpayer I do not wish to help pay lor your unwanted mailing, please remove my name from your list.” ' , . vy-T* This really works! ‘So the Governor Is Trying to Help’ ‘Pontiac C, of C. Is for the People* Governor SwainsOn wishes to help the retired, widows, sick and orphans by removing the sales tax from food and drugs and then he states he would put a 3 per cent state income tax on us plus a flock of tax collectors. I am now all out tor the Chamber of Commerce. They will have it so all people can have a voice ' in city affairs. When the City Commission Is asked to get a report about certain things and then comes back talking about soihe- In 51 weeks, $30 ‘per week tor thing else, that crew is In politics. food ~ahd ^rugd, would save me T dr sick and tired uf some pgfr. ~ The Man About. Town Reader Suggests Tongue Be Used as Catapult JY’ Building Committee Deserving of Praise | A well-deserved congratulatory pat on the back for the Expansion Program Committee of the YMCA over Bs successful campaign to raise a iuilding fund for the local institution. j Under the chairmanship of j Robert M. Critehfield, the solid-! tation had been in progress since -pMay of last year. The $650,000 • goal had not been fully met; but ; thanks to the praiseworthy! 2 generosity of four original sub* ; scribers who increased initial • contributions, the drive went • comfortably over the top ★ ’ ★ ' ★ J The building program thus made possible will provide the Y with enlarged facilities needed for recreational and character-building programs for the area’s youth. » ★ ★ ★ » The present facility, largely a tribute to the financial support and personal Interest of the late Frederick J. Poole and designed to serve a membership of 1,000, was completed in i038. Since then the membership has gone to 4,500 while the school enrollment has doubled, mute testimony to the urgent need for the enlarged ijenter which will be in operation for the fall season. Prom "The Mascot,” Franklin, N.H.: It’s hard to know when one generation ends and the next beglns-^biit It’s somewhere around 9 o’clock at night. School Prayer Ruling Brings Criticism There couldn’t have been a bettor choice made for general chairman of Pontiac Area United Fund’s 196Z campaign than \ For an appreciable period of time, Aspect for the Supreme Court has been, lessening in this country. This it deplorable as laws are the basis of dll orderly and regulate^ existence. jv ' ★. ★ ★ * Hence, the unfortunate decision * on thesimple school prayer in | Now York State actually horrifies ; j the majority of our population— {not to mention sister nations | around tho globe. This unhappy »f uling has been denounced from feoast to c«tast. Newspapers, I jpeakers, churches and private Fred V. Haggard of Waterford. President of Oakland Conpty UAW-CIO Connell, he has shown an active Interest In Pontiac’s civic and governmental questions, and contribute . ed generously of his time and knowledge In meeting them. To him go the MAT’S best wishes for. outstanding achievement In his neW assignment. dr ★ The Post Office Department has advised business firms' that "envelopes having a ratio of width (height) to length pf less than one to 1.1414 (one to the square rp&tjoi two) are not recommended" . . . Oo-o-o, What else Is new? Still Doing Business at the Old Stand ! .40. The 3 per cent income tax would apply to my social security, vet’s pension, shop pension and all income of mine and my wife’s which would clip us for around $200, The Governor figures this is helping the aged, sick, etc? It might be a good idea to get a tax which would pay some of the state’s debts. Edward L. Penny Drayton Plains pie barking about other commissioners in the past. I am from District 4. Whom do I see for representation? Rockbottom David Lawrence Says: High Court Fails to ‘Communicate* ‘Liked Music Show at Northern High* Pills Won’t Down By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND In a recent cbliunn, the MAT alluded to the difficulty he has always had In getting pills down ln the regulA.WQD man-, ner. From • Mrs. O. J. Sorenson Jr., of Rochester,* comes a most illuminating note which is reprinted for the benefit of others suffering from inhibitions in the pill department: “About taking pills —you are using the wrong engineering principle. “Your tongue is not a launching pad. It’s an automatic ’lifter.’ “You place your pill BENEATH the tip of your tongue—take a drink of water— your tongue automatically lifts and flips the pllkdown the hatchl” Well, now—this is most interesting; though seeming a little technical. In fact, scahnlng the lady’s pill flight plan, I got the idea that getting one off was almost a two-man mission—perhaps leading to a copilot . . . Anyhoo, I can hardly wait for another cold to try out the Sorenson injection method. ' ★ ★ ★ Recently, the column ran a couple of SOS Items pointing out , the need by the County’s Children Center for garden cultivators and voicing a plea for the return of the rifle unlawfully taken from tho Civil War soldier monument at Saginaw and Oakland. Well, we’re batting .500. The supervisor of the Center phoned that he bad been literally swamped with cultivators — for which he and the MAT thank donors most heartily. But the rifle ls„ still AWOL. It just oc- , curred to us that since It was removed last Memorial Day, the Fourth of July would have been a good day to return it. Let’s hope It is now back In Its familiar present-arms position. EN ROUTE TO EUROPE — Somehow, as one leaves the tense atmosphere of present-day Washington and travels across calm seas aboard a com-. (ortable ship like -the SS United States, things come into perspective. For, spite all of ourl boasted Inven-I tions, we still fail | every now and | then in the art of LAWRENCE communication as between the people and their gov-erament. Government by Imprest sion is too’ often substituted for government by factual study. . It wasn’t just because Chief Jus-' tice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court of the United States happened to be. aboard as a fellow passenger that this writer’s mind turned to the recent decision- In (be so-oailed "prayer’ ’ case. For this certainly has been continuously in the news. What, Indeed, was the real reason for the widespread misunderstanding of the Supreme Court’s ruling? Could the misinterpretations have been avoided? This correspondent has for a long' time felt that the highest court ought to do what some of the Slate courts do—namely, separate the ruling or conclusion reached from the explanation or reasoning used to arrive at the decision. lar question could be ruled upon explicitly. Yet, before a day had passed after the decision of June to was announced, the news wires ' of the country had told the people that, (n effect, all prayer in public schools had been forbid-' den, that all mention of - the Deity had been prohibited, and that songs referring In any way to God were barred. No wonder a furor arose’In Congress and throughout the country. method or procedure now used by the court itself. This writer believes that the Supreme Court would be rendering a service to the cause* of a Thanks to the Fraternal Order of Police for the wonderful music show at Pontiac Northern High on June 30. We need many more of these shows. A Country Music Fan ‘Race Gould Use Much Improvement* This is a 50-50 world, ana it’s time the Negroes began to put their own house in better order before they demand too much equality. Their percentage of illegitimate children is several times the white figure; their percentage of illiteracy is several times the white figure; their percentage of crime is several times the white figure; their percentage of juvenile delinquency is several times the white figure. ‘No Hope Is Left better understanding of its deci- for Tiger Ball Club* if the specific ruling in every The subject is so important to the American people that the ^spreading of such erroneous im-pressions—due to inadequate information about what the Supreme Court had really held—is tragic, but it is a consequence of the case were Separated from the rest of the opinion, so that all of the “dicta”—the personal views and interpretations in the court’s written opinion—would be clearly differentiated tor the reporters who write the news dispatches on the court’s decision day. This is a change, of course, which all the justices would have to agree upon. It certainly wouldn’t weaken in any respect the ruling itself. The Tigers ate doomed to fifth or, sixth place. The best pitcher they had last year, Lary, shouldn’t even be carried with the team. Before I get any more excited about racial equality, I want to see a little more effort to be eqaal. Perhaps the Negroes aren’t earning the progress they have already made. The figures above show they haven’t kept pace with their swift advance. The man who led the league last year In batting has brokea all records by losing 100 points. The best baseball player In the league, Al Kallne, Is out tor weeks and weeks. Shouldn’t the NAACP work on these failures and quit worrying about integration? Not a Southerner (Copyright INI) What’s left? Nothing. To show how desperate they are, for a time they had Maxwell batting cleanup with an average of .190. 1 Give Up (Editor's Note: The letter published in Tuesday's intie signed J. Dugan was not from former Commissioner John Dugan. J. Dugan's address is Route 2, Pontiac.) Dr. William Brady Says; Try lodin Ration Again; It Won't Prevent Sleep ‘Blame Policemen; Not Restaurant’ The Almanac Thus, In the "prayer” case, the six justices who agreed with the majority ruling might each have had different reasons for arriving at the result—which was slnv-ply a statement that no governmental agency could "direct” or "compose” a prayer for mandatory use in public schools. Justice Douglas expressed some o( his views at length in a separate concurring opinion. Also, of course, Justice Black presented his own views in writing the majority opinion of the court. But did the other justices agree wifh all the reasoning he gave in explanation of 'the ruling? It would have been much better if the Supreme Court liad siarted off its majority opinion in this case with a brief "head-note” of its own, saying simply that any law which "orders” or “directs" that a certain prayer be used in the public schools is a violation of the Constitution. DIFFERENT THING This is a far different thing from saying—as some news reports put it—that prayer is forbidden In the public schools. Obviously, voluntary prayer said orally or a few minutes of silent sprayer would hardly seem to come Within the ruling proclaimed last week. But it would require a decision in a case involving that specific issue before this partlcu- A common sign of iodin deficiency is lusterless, falling hair, breaking of the ends, prematurely gray. In many Instances, this lifeless condition of the, hair is associated with noticeable thinness of the eyebrows, particularly the outer thirds. Notwithstanding frequent assurv ances that American** get all the vitamins and minerals they need from everyday diet, thousands of people who have learned to supplement their every: day diet. (mostly refined f o o d s) with adequate daily rations oi calcium, vitamin D. todin and vita-j min B-complex, have experienced tremendous im- DR. BRADY provement in health, which can be credited to nothing else but better nutrition. It is now well recognised by physicians In general that the condition of the skin, hair and nails reflects the state of nutrition. vising people to be sure to get their dally requiremeiit of iodin, I have heard from only two or three persons that the iodin ration keeps them awake. Signed letteri. not more th*n one page or 100 words lone pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not diseaso. diagnosis. ----------Mm,:. WiU c " 11 asbs££L&ircvje Teas. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright, im) In reference to cleaning or dosing a drive-in restaurant because of recent disturbances, we will all agre& this is one of the cleanest in the city. Don’t place the blame on the owners, but on our police department. While the delinquent minors gang up otir city policemen are drinking coffee at nearby drive-ins. I have seen as many as fivq police cars at one time at these drive-ins, . If these men were on duty these things wouldn’t happen. EJB By United Press International Today is Thursday, July 5, the 186th day of 1962 with T79 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. On this day in history: In 1811, Venezuela declared her independence from Spain, the rst South American country to take such action. In 1865, the Salvation Army was founded in London. In 1945, Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur announced that the Phil-llplne Islands were liberated and the campaign could be regarded as virtually cloaed. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Campaigning The Saturday Evening Post However, a Nebraska woman declares that even one iodin ration tablet a day makes it difficult for her to go to sleep at night, and one dhy she took two and never went to sleep until 4 a.m. She is 56 and usually retires about 10:30 p.m. She thinks the iodin "gives a stimulation that prevents sleep.” The Country^ Parson CAUSED RASH A South Carolina woman reports she started,taking iodin last year. In about three months, her face broke out with fine red pimples that itched a good deal. She consulted a skin specialist who said the iodin caused the rash. She stopped taking iodin and in a few weeks the trouble cleared up. The woman owes It to herself —and a good many other persons with Iodin deficiency—to resume the Iodin ration and see Whether It produces the peculiar effect again. I believe she’ll find she can take Iodin ration as wall as anybody else. If the Nebraska gal were* my patient, I’d give hdr another tablet containing the* same infinitesimal amount of iodin as the iodin ration tablet,(.with ‘ a suggestion that this would help her go to sleep. "The bigger a government get* the Ipae It c*n afford to tolerate corrupt men.”, It is a common notion that Iodin or iodides may produce a skin rash —medicinal doses, that it. To Imagine itufrijlonal iodin — the amount one could hr should get In sea flood—can do so is ridiculous, in my judgment. Iq, all the years I have been ad- They. are. at it again. Nixon versus Brown, Romney versus Swainson, Rockefeller versus Who-sit. From now until November they Will be disagreeing, taking violent exception, setting the record t straight...and demanding retractions. Blit there is one thing that all of them would agree on, We suspect: Campaigning is becoming prohibitively expensive. President Kennedy appointed a committee which estimated the cost for local, state and national candidates In 1990 at flto million to 9176 million. Said the committee: "Individuals and organisations providing substalntlal gifts at critical moments ean threaten to place a candidate In moral hock. In consequence, a disturbing and fundamental (allure of present practices Is the widespread cynicism about the produce.” To combat this and broaden public participation the committee recommended two tax incentives for contributions to presidential campaigns. The first would be a credit of one helf of the contributions against the amount of tax that the individual owed the Federal Government up to $10 per year ($20 for' a joint return), and the second a maximum deduction of $1000 (President Kennedy lowered it to $750) from the amount of income that is subject to the Federal tax. The committee expressed the hope that "the incentive to medium-sized gifts, coupled with the incentive to small gifts, will stimulate the massive giving needed by the parties.” It proposed the establishment of a ^’central Federal depository, with a nonpartisan or bipartisan advisory board.” contributed 95.000 a year, would be required to file regular financial reports. This would be |he roost effective way to prevent excessive campaign contributions. President Kennedy noted that "Congress may . . . with to consider the applicability of any of the recommended prac-tires to campaigns other than Presidential or Vice Preslden-, tlaL" Congress has had before It many proposals to broaden (he base of campaign contributions. elation, knows what the word "debate" means. It means a discussion in which both sides of an issue are presented. .... * But NEA is supplying to students who take part In this debate what It calls a "debate kit.” The proper name should be “propaganda kit In favor of Federal eld to education.” Thus, the student gets a batch of material In one package, every line of which is In lavor of Federal The proposals of the Heard committee deserve the support of Congress, They have been endorsed by Elsenhower, Truman, Nixon, Stevenson and Dewey, Tax incentives will have a salutary effect on our democratic system. They will broaden the base of financial support for our political parties, and because they will apply every year, they will help the funds. If he wants the other side of the story, he has to scrounge around for it in numerous scattered sources; we know because we have had letters from several more perceptive students who feel, they are being subjected to a brainwashing job' by NEA. And they are right. We hope that Congress will coordinate the proposals and provide a reasonable ceiling on tax credits. 'Do Drop In' The Omaha World-Herald It appears that friends of the Robert F. Kennedys can take it literally When they are invited to "drop in.” A covering note from NEA which goes with this spurious "debate” kit tells the student that "we are anxious that all pertinent. facts should be made available.” Then the National Education Association makes available a whole ran of material on only onmnArn(iA loaflona nmiinr) MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Plaids! Prints! Solids! 2il rises S, M tedsrsl His widow, Miss Bow, was reported seriously ill in a Culver City, Calif,, reft home. A spokesman said that due, to her - condition She was not notified'of Bell’s death. He also leaves two sons, Anthony, 27, and George, ‘WAS FRIEND* At the rally, where Bell as peared to be in good health, he introduced Paul Laxalt, 39, a Car-eon City lawyer, his running mate for the lieutenant governorship. Upon hearing of Bell’s death, “Rex was my friend. We will. All miss him very much." Laxalt said he was notified by Katie Jenkins, a longtime friend of Bell, that he collapsed in her home just as he was leaving to meet witty Laxalt and other Republican .leaders. She culled an ambulance and attendant* attempted to revive Bell without success. He Wag pronounced dead at Sunrise Hospital, w ★. ★ Bell starred with Miss Bow in several -films in the 1920s and they later surprised Hollywood by eloping in 1831. , Ten years later they moved to Nevada and operated a 000,000-acre ranch near Las Vegas, later, Bell turnedto mining and then started Western apparel stores in Las Vegas and Reno. Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer, whom Bell sought to unseat next fall, expressed sadness at Bell’i death. ‘MUTUAL RESPECT “Most people in this state considered' thlmselves as personal friends of Rex Beil,” Sawyer said. “I am among them. In spite of the fact that we were political op-pbnehis, wr ^rsonal relationship was one of mutual friendship and respect. ' “I join yrith the thousands of Nevadans and others throughout America in paying tribute to Rex. We will miu a great, colorful, warmhearted friend.’’ Young Johnnie Manages Long Trip at No Cost REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) —There was just one thing wrong with the 2,400 mile jet flight John O’Rourke, 13, took from Los Angeles to New York. He didn't have 'a ticket. * ~ WWW New York police, alerted by Trans World Airlines, met the plane, gave Kim breakfast and shunted him back to Los Angeles in time for lunch Wednesday. WWW John O’Rourke, the boy’s father, of Redondo Beach, said the boy had run away previously to San Diego and Winslow,' Ariz. U S. to Report on Teen Labor Sur.ga of Students Seeking Jobs Expected to Be Greatest Ever SUMMER JEWELRY SPECIALS! Choose from Penney’s great selection of pastel solids, deep tohe Georgian prints or handsome Dan River plaids. Get popular button clowit placket pullovers, or regular button-front Myles! All with .short sleeves v>. . in luxury\ combed cotton or wrinkle-fighting Dacron* polyester ”n cotton blends all go easy dp care! • mads by « Scoop up these amazing values to wear with your prettiest fashions, or stash them away to give as fashion-graced gifts! They sparkle and flicker1 with pretend prpeious gems ’n metals, crisp ’n cool beads! WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reports today on the impact of several million eager teen-agers on the nation's already clogged job markets. W W W What happens every June is expected to be repeated, only more so. With the end-of school classes for the summer, youngsters rush out to hiftit temporary or permanent employment to» make some money and test their skills. GREATER THAN EVER--------- This summer’s surge of dents into the labor force looks greater than ever^Jt is expected to raise the number of employed by some 2 million and the ranks unemployed by around 800,000. WWW The government report in midafternoon will likely show the student job-seekers have pushed the nation’s over-all labor force, eluding members of the ai forces, to a new high of around 77 million. THIRD LEFT OUT As a rule of thumb approximately two out of three teen-agers looking for summer jobs manage to find them, the third being out of luck. , W w W The government estimates there were a record 2.4 million high school and college graduates this June. A great many seek only temporary summer work before continuing studies in the fail. Authorities urge them to stay school to broaden; their eventual earning opportunity. * * # an ||U vaojr tttic . iiiGUUOy vuop n twi ucaua , CHARGE IT AND ENJOY PEHNETS LOW PRICES, TOO! (Snow helps enrich the soil by bringing down nitrogen, sulfur, and other fertile elements from the Our Buy of the Year-in White or Yellow Gold One South Saginaw, Corner of Pike — FB 5-5731 JClflUl JEWELERS FOR LADIES-IN-WAITING! f for mothers-to-be i cottons, thot Breezy cotton top casually omits a collar or' is detailed with ruffles. Both cotton duck jamaidas and slim-line skirt feature Helanca -nylon expansion panel, choose blue,~o1tver‘ brown, black. 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DETROIT — FTeviews of Progress, the famed General 'Motors —show that demonstrate* science in action, is being presented in United States Pavilions at five International Trade Fairs this summer and fall, CM amouced "today. At the request of the U.S. Department of Commerce, GM has trained and equipped special units of the show for appearances at[ San Salvador in El Salvador; Izmir, Turkey; Damascus, Syria; Karachi, West Pakistan, and Buenos Aires, Argentina. Ia each case, natkaals of the particular country are present-Ing a 3S-minute version of the shew. The trade fair la RM Salvador has already begun and the ethers still be held between Ibis will bring to 32 the number of countries outside-the United States and Canada where the GM science show has appeared, fit its world-wide shotting sjnee 1946, Previews seen by nearly 30 million students and adults. In addition, . many others have seen it on television. Presented by a two-man team and narrated in nontechnical terms the non-commercial show gives vivid examples of science’s important role in industrial progress under Amerca’s free economy. It also encourages young people to consider careers in science. SEVEN UNITS Sequences of the Preview shows being presented in the International Trade Faris range from the “color change,"' which illustrates the control a chemist has over the materials with which he works, action demonstrations of gyro->pes, jet engines, cold stoves, microwaves and gas turbines. GM keeps seven units of Previews touring the United States, presenting the admission • free shew before schools, civic and fraternal groups, service clubs and atmilitaiy Installations. General Motors of Canada maintains a full-time Graveling Previous unit and General Motors Overseas Operations Division has units opr erating in Latin America and JEu-j WEET*' “ ’... 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Carter,' general counsel for the NAACP, mentioned specifically Boston,' New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Cleveland, Detroit, St Louis, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore and Washington, D.C.' relegation of Negroes to Ghettos in our urban centers -provides .the basis .. . for school discrimination . . . our children leave these seg- “""F'cfin guess,’’, says Harold Cbffin of the San Francfeco Examiner, “exactly how the Federal tax cut will work out—as usual it's gonna reduce the other fellow's income tax.” . . The average husband is a guy who thought he was getting a co-star, riot Some of the tiny foreign cart an so low-powered that you Have to shift into second to get over the The graduates have completed clerical, stenographical and weld" ink training at the Northern Michigan College Ana Training Center Act. s . " . The classes, sponsored by the college and the Michigan Employment Security Commission, began You Down. DaWitt's Pills will halpymir system flush out add impuritle* that often < r»ii»»hockscho,law “VANISHING” NECKBANDS -comfort personified .—mm s "'fTfTTy^x m* A' J - sr n>MH REPORTING FOR DUTY — Ens. James A. Fredericksen of Galveston, Tex,, leportatortito'flift Wavy assignment aboard the destroyer tender Shenandoah at Norfolk, Va. He graduated from the UE. Naval Academy in 1968 and has since been trying to get into the Navy. After 3-Year Battle Wins Position in Navy NORFOLK, Va. (APf^-Wamei A. Fredericksen of Gafvcstoni Tex., aays he's always been' a Navy career man but he just had trouble getting started — four years, to be exact. emy wound up a 3Vi-year I with the Navy. TURNED DOWN When Fredericksen took his physical to enter the academy. When he reported for destroyer duty here this week, the 1968 graduate gt the U.S. Naval Acad- Nsw in Progress! VICTOR PAINT JULY JAMBOREE Uaiqns Valuable FREE GIFTS with Purchase of $1.00 if Mere VICTOR PAIKT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 fClosed Sunday) 906 W. Huron Opp. Tel-Huron Center Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 fCfoaed Sunday) 45TO N. Woodward 1st. 13 and 14 Mile Rds.. R.O. Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 (Closed Sunday) PICNIC TABLES CEDAR POSTS All Sisas G&W SERVICE 2977 Dixie Hiahwoy > OR 3-9312 the examining physician noticed a slight misalignment of his spine but told him it wasn’t a disqualifying condition. Four years later, however, another examining doctor turned him down for Navy duty. With the aid of Rear Adm. F. . Warner, commandant of the 8th Naval District; and Vice Adm. William R- Smedberg HI, head of the Bureau of Personnel, Freder-icksen finally was commissioned last December—but his long bat-tip didn’t quite end there. TOOK NEW COURSE • Because of his long absence from the Navy, Fredericksen had to take a refresher course in the Officer Candidate School at 1 port, R.I^____ Fredericksen, married and the father of two children, earned S700 a month as an engineer for Union Carbide Corp. while he c tied on his fight to get back in the Navy. Now he’s an ensign—at 3358 per month.. Britain, Mac Are First Stop for U. N. Head LONDON (UPD—U Thant, ing Secretary General of the United Nations, scheduled a meeting with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today aa the formal beginning of his European tour. ^ Thant also planned to talk with Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the opposition Labor Party. Hie U.N. official arrived last night ifpr a three-day visit to Britain, hiS first stop of a 16-day tour. The trip, his most extensive since he assumed office last year, includes France, Switzerland, Norway, Ireland and Finland. In an airport statement. Thant said he hoped his talks' with- British officials would “lead to better relations between the United Nation and the United Kingdom.” , He will return to New York July Indians are believed to haw come to the Mesa Verde region in Colorado about a year after the birth of Ghrist. They were a peace-fill, industrious people who kept turkeys and raised corn, squash and beans. KESWICK SUMS $62.30 Noting that the 1960 census shows about 49 per cent of the MARQUETTE Ufl — A class of 47 nation s^Ncgro population five* ^ to complete courses outside die South, Carter wddJNew jjjgjj r {ederal program die; York h*s the l&nto* Ne^ popu- gigged to cut unempioymferit — lotion of any city in the Unffed graduates tonight. States and that Washington, D.C.,v . . is the only large urban center to __ , , th.»!«- »»«N«n>(hm JW.*^**^ white residents. - gffllLffWSi Although the non-South urban areas have “no formal laws requiring discrimination, the Negro is relegated to a status of subservience as depressed as that to the South,” Carter said. Legal victories against segregation are not enough, he said. “We can and should use as many of a variety of technique* Write or Phono 682-1010 Just say “Cberge It*9 if you like! Reduced from $3750. - NOW Exclusive “Polar-Tex” Suits miracle-cool Dacron«/drisp Rayon Reduced from $50°°.. NOW Frosty “Sudan Weave” Suits Featherlite Dacron® and Worsted Reduced from *65°°.. NOW t- qn trouser Rochester-tailored ' Dacron® nolvester/Premium Worsted I1 Reduced from $6000. . NOW t A nqn 0 trouser Tropical Suite shaoeholdinir Dacron® and Worsted HR Reduced from $4750.. 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Includes Fad Tightly woven deep pile of ^ 80% wool, and,20% nylodT * Textures and scroll patterns In 5 decorator colors. In 12, M M 15-ft. Widths...... no MONl •on Sears Easy Payment Plan ; :all fE 54ml FREE HOME CONSULTANT SERV1 ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Until 9 TONITE, Friday and Saturday! Kenmore 3-cycle Automatic Washer Regularly at *199.95 ■$ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Unusually low-priced for a washer with all these most-wanted featuresl Choose Normal, Delicate or Wash ’n Wear cycles to provide correct wash times for all fabrics. Easy dial controls let you wash, rinse .and spin-dry wUh-'" out additional settings. Holds a family-size 8-lb. load; Safety lid switch. Save more at Sears! Shop tonite, tomorrow until 9! SEE SEARS COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS Matching Electric Automatic Dryer Re*. 8119.95 $§9 NO MONEY DOWN .—.. on Sean 'KuyTenpa Choice of 2 settings: “Heat" for drying all fabrics or “Air** for. fluffing, Timer lets you select correct drying time, Acrylic finish. Savel REDUCED *40 .. • 1961 Model Gas and Oil-Fired Furnaces! 80,000 BTU, Reg. 8199 100.000 BTU.....8179 120.000 RTU..... 8209 You get faster, more usable „. heat from vour fueLTh a t*s because LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger (heart of furnace) ' has same type ceramic coating used on high-temp, aircraft parts. Oversize blower. Save! Avg. Installation in 5 Room Home with New Duct Work ... 8489 NO MONEY DOWN* MAIL THIS COUPON *159 NO MONEY DOWN •Oo S«** E»«y Payment Plan MAIL TO: Scars Roebuck & Co. Gentlemen: Ple.«e liar* your rapreaentativa eat! 1 Itivtt a fraa beating eatimata and an indoor-outiluo thermometer. I am under no obligation to buy. F ully Automatic Water Softener Reg. NO MONEY DOWN* Continuous soft water with recharge cycle elec, timed. FREE 100-lbs.of salt, water test. Our “400” Series 30-Gallon Gas Water Heaters -w 69s8 I US Glass-lined tank for long life. 52,000 BTU burner reheats 41.6 gallons per hour with 100°F temp. rise. Fiber-glas® insulation. A.G.A. "approved. Get yours today! ■Gallon Sizes.... 79.88 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Coldspot Dehumidifiers Stop Excess Humidity Regnlsrly at $79.95 47Q88 End moisture damage II 7W NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Removes up to 15 pints of water from the air in 24 hours according toNEMA Standard DH1-1961. Humid-istat turns it on and off as needed. Has drip pan and also water hose connection. Save $10 ... at Sears! Shop Tonite, Tomorrow and Sat. Until 9 P.M. 12.6 CuTFt. Coldspot Economy Refrigerators Pried to mv. *179 you adore! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big-family size, with 87.2-Ih. freezer chert and chiller tray-Full-width shelves on the doors that hold doaens of items, even half-gallon cartons. Includes hatter chest, tlght-seal magnetic door pins much more. Savel Appliance Dept., Stain Bateman! 12-ft. Wide 2tt-ft. Deep Swim Pool* Galvanized, corrugated steel outer w.lL Sale-Priced Blue vinyl liner with plaitio 15% OlTl Semi-Assembled FIR CABINET SALE Wall Cabinets B< tee Cabin* cts Sale Size Reg. Sale Size Reg. 12-in.. . 18.50. . 11.47 12-in.. .17.00. . 14.45 15-in.. .14.50. . 12.29 15-in.. . 22.00. . 18.70 18-in.. .16.00. .13.50 18-in.. . 24.00. . 20,40 21-in.. . 19.00.-.-UftB 21-in... 28.00. INSTALLATION AVAILApLE . 23.80 49*® NO MONEY DOWN •On Seere Eazy Payment Plan Stunning matched appearance . 7. doer and drawer front, bpeci.lly CUtto achieve attractive .traight-gram design. Save todayl ^-H.P. Complete Shallow Well Jet Pumps Self-priming pump With 12-gal. tank, Sale-Priced jet, check valve and controls. 640-gaL /WIYQ1. per hr. capacity. lVi-in. tapping. / Reg. 8114.95 Pump, %-H.P. 99.88 N0j50NEYDOWN ' Plumbing and Banting, Parry Bataman! SALE! Homart Picture Windows With Wood Sash ... DbL Strength Glass 67 2—i6x24-in. side ventilating windbws and a full-view 48x49-in, center glass ... easy to install yourself. Enjoy new beauty both inside and outside your homeandlvuwrmpleventilat ion with a picture window for your living room. Save todayl WE INSTALL- 3-in-l or Hexagon Roofing, Gutter-' ing. Porch Railings, Wall, Floor and Ceiling Tile. BuUdlng Matarlah, Perry St. Jfimt. YOUR CHOICE 2 or 3-Track Aluminum Comb. Windows Sears -Quality 1388 1 Up to 60 United Inches. Easy-I 1 sliding panels let you change If seasons in seconds. Panels | tilt into house for easy cleaning. Get yours today... savel Horizontal Sliding Wood Sash Windows Sears Price Easy sliding wood sash for kitchen, dining area.' Provides proper light and ventilation. Fits 47x25-inch opening. M______| See it today.,. save more at Sears! ^0 n Easy Payawnt Plan 2230 ^Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 I IPiP *•' * t^jr j* ^ i- * « 7 \ OTB^10OT1A€PBBSf. THTOSMY. ^t^Y ^196a ; 1 y |} || | ARNOLD, Pa. (ft - A 10-year* . ,r^., old girl is back .with her real fo be Mrs. Liddle’s child by • mother today because of a news-paper photograph and Mrd work by police. f' Pbllce reputed finding Jeeda Ricketts bound and gagged on a sofa at her home in this Westmoreland County town on May 30. They quoted her as saying she had been left there by her parents. A few hour* later, police said, riwy found JewhrHr stepfather. Jack Uddle, and Ms Wife at a in the ■* ------ Ar Photof.i MIRROR FOR MRS. MAYOR — Mrs. Eleanor Sheppard. Richmond, Virginia's first woman mayor, tries out a big goldframed mirror in the mayor’s office. After the election, she said the big deficiency she noted in the mayor's office was the ab-sence of a mirror fora lady .to use in putting on .fier hat. A friend took Care of that little. matter. 'Schools Still Have the Right of Prayer' DENVER tUPD — The resolutions committee of the National Education Association (NE.A) convention said today the recent Supreme Court decision banning a New York school prayer did not diminish thenrijght of prayer in public'schools. Delegates to the convention to- Teamster Group Opposes Offer least freedom of religion or the right of prayer in public schools. Tpjr onto Local Split; Faction S—t ^Pftsor^ From International TORONTO, Ont. (fl — Militant Toronto Teamsters campaigned A posed settlehient of an Ontariowide trucking strike, now in Its Seventh week. The convention turned to the controversial prayer 1 issue after a hassle between school officials and a vice president of the AFL-CIO, who charged that the General Electric Co. forced the firing of a foiverpootr N.Y., teacherr..... James B. Carey, president of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, made the charge during a 'He. ttiid The campaigning by members of Local 938 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters came as the local began voting on the proposed pact. The faction within the local suggested the International union was pressuring members to accept the agreement by threatening to cut off strike pay lf> the . However, Frank Fitzsimmons, International Teamster vice president, last night told a noisy meeting of Local 938 members the international will honor commitments to the members as long as the local abides by the union constitution. The memorandum of settlement was written at an all-night bargaining session last weekend between the Teamsters and the Motor Transport Industrial Relations Bureau, agents for the 80-odd Arms affected. International Teamster officials have expressed confidence the men will accept the settlement, understood to inplude a 26Vk-cent hourly wage and welfare packarej '■* 48-month contract period. ■ fora The companies, originally offering the 2414 cent package for a 44-month agreement recommended by a conciliation board had later re-educed the oiler to lFcents. The union had been holding out for 30 cents. GOP Candidate hr House Hits Prayer Ruling BROOKLYN <** — Congressional candidate Alvin Bentley yester-day accused the Supreme Court .of stretching the First Amendment beyond recognition in its decision banning official school prayers. The amendment was intended to .Insure "freedom of religion” not ♦"freedom from religion,” Bentley, Republican-candidate for congress-m an-at-large, told a crowd celebrating the Fourth of July and this community's 130th anniversary. "It certainly was never the intention of there patriots and statesmen’ to establish the Constitution of the United States in such a way ar to exclude God entirely from our midst,” the Owosso Republican said. Toon Killed in Crash ASHLEY 95 -Nt*arfMs*OrsM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CANCELLATION SHOES *1 N. Saginaw Nag. M.M admiral Mare. FertMIe Fhane. *118 *1781 *29 *88 $I288 Reg. $99 Famous Brand . WRINGER WASHER H *69 Racagniis Ww It When No Money You lea tt' Down . Ml UN Mirtll Wi M|. 1H.M tpMd Ouatn automatic M|. 1M.M Marlag Automatic Waalttr. Watar cover cantrsl. Unttlltortuh............................ Raf. 1M.M Martas tleetric Dryer with Hf‘‘ M “—*' Rig. 199.99 MgMoirt Automatic Wi *88 *98 *168 *118 *138 *158 VERY SPECIAL BUYS ON REFRIGERATORS lfiIO. 199.95 EIoNARD *• REFRIGERATOR » Door Shelvet » Deluxe Model t Free Sorvico $138 Ilt.N FMtaa Lars# II Ou. Ft. Nag. lit. Itafrlsari •star bar.. Rkf.tll.NFr sintHrfikf. < True Zara frei *168 *218 Rag, n.N Rfitanairk Inna rearing ■tttrtsk Natal manrate stylo ar ka> irrlns. Full sr twin................................ Sts- II.Mrnllnwaybad with mattras t. Natal trams (IT .............................. Rtt. M.M a»la ilaa»ar. Inntraprlns construction. Chkiok at ............ Rk(. M.M kktk bad with bidding *181! *49*5 *19®* *28 *39 MODERH TABgST »3V, ♦19 *34“ Reg. tM.M 4-yk. mkdarn hadrkkm lutta. Tear ehtiet................... NkS. N.N l-Ftksa lamp’Oroup. $100 *29®* JEWELRY-GIFTS-flPPlIflNCES-CflMERAS-RAPIOS! CAMERA DISCOUNTS! Reg. 9.98 Oansral Electric salf-start-ing kitchen clock........................... Has. ISMS Mi. Uvtas BaOM lalla Nylon aavar, loam alpparad awhlana, ilapa *108 Bat. 14MS Wa. lata Sad Itdla. lata kad and matakini lounge akalr. Nylon aavar. AStaaai.SaddlN|*daipai(awal *99 See MMSIwa. Mat Safa Sad Sana. lnwaanarm.kaddlnfcampirtm.nl. Slaapat *119 :'tmife Nag 101.001-pc.Uaplt tala Sad SaiHa. Calanlil atyling. Fina tweed aavar. Redding aampartmant *129 Rag. I0S.N t-Fk. living Roam lutta. Wide arm. Nylon etver. Feem rtpptrad . auatnani.Chaloa at calart *138 Nag. 1N.W l-pa. Nytan aBdtarn caoNanal. (•arm laatlana, analaat - taction, a pair ct matehing yphelatarad taklai.. *149 Nag. I40.M l-a*- lacttanal wttk -sguara aamar, a la pa arm. ,lat|i, krawn, Turauaiaa *199 Sa»WMS »»i. toanaaat wttk ptltaw - ana. Itunnlng Nylon aavar. Faaat tlpparad euthleni. *u«an back, laiga ar Tun| aorta *239 Rat. IM.M t-pa. ■ampar Ind laatlonal Faaat out Mona. Round ddakratdr kaok. Nylon *249 Rag. SIMS lea. laattanal 114% nytan. Faaat padded. Fedot tlpparad cuahiona. In Not *299 Rag. 111.11 Xeyeteite eater movie outfit. Imm $00 okiNkra, projkjtor and all aeeaikeriet. Ra^ll.lt, Mf-watt Imm movie projector. *381 Rig. 41.10 Kiyitiui 9mm ▼ | K® ® ---* mr« • . • S i a a « a VS-CtTVtVfWSttn I W RADIO DISCOUNTS! dryer ! Rig. 14.95 11-eup automatic aleetrio maker............................ 19.98 Oansral Electric toasfar. ! •spaed < Rag. 12.95 Dormeyer portable. 3-speed Sac. IAN t-transliter pocket radio, eempletk RkS. 19.91 Wabear 4M-FM S-tranilitor radio. Reg. 91.89 Underwood tlpndsrd typs-write r. Raoond. Fully gMsrssleed... Sag. 14.91, M-Neee atabilett atael d ware, lerviaafarl................. Sag. 19.11 l-Tliba Radio. DESK AND BOOKCASES! lag. 10.M Unflniakad Itudant |1 S15 teak. Panderaia Fina........... | •§ :»ir ..•IS" R*f. 19.9*Bqakatyia Peak. Stead, ^29" -J19" Ftaotta tap. Stand ar Walnut.. DIAMOND RINGS - WAT r™ ] Rag. 41.95 diamond solitaire, 14K white $OQ geld mounting.................... mtP wadding band...................... VW Reg. 19.99 ladies" birthitona rings. $19 lolid gold mounting...... v........ Ifc Rog. lAII 11-jowol wotohos. Men's $088 waterproof. Lody's droos ............ M ■I to*. Dtap L tap fakla. I rh Reg. 39.95 Elgin, Bulova, Bonrus 11- $9475 jewel wetohoo. Ladies’ end men's .. dm"9 . *T9“ a. 4 mataktns akalra. • S- M.M l-pa. Irawntana Mnatta OPEN FRI. SAT. m TIL 9P.MJ wire 108 NORTH SAGINAW FREE IFARKWCI (AT REAR | OF [STORE aaKsasr* "12" ."12** ‘12" StSTJCSS&S;..... sestaa^jssa.-*'.!!?.*29" SMMTSi'saastsx... *28". *«'*** If! THE PONTIAC PRESS,'THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1988 MEM more thou you'd expect for your money 0 The test of a value is what you get for your dol lar.., not a lo,w price tag. # Our Budget Buys give yotrmore for-your fnoney, rnore quality and style. O You can shop at a store you know and trust, With confidence. O There's never a charge for alterations on Budget Buys. x;X # You can charge your Budget Buy at H-H-S. BUDGET ; '■ * Yn ' BUYS If you know summsr fabrics, you know that Docron*w66l is th* most prtftrrad summor blend. It's light in weight, it holds its crease, It resists wrinkling. Small wonder this was our best-selling Budget Buy—for here's this favored summer 55% Dacron—45% wool blend in a two-trouser suit, exceptionally well-tailored in trim 2- and 3-button models with pleated trousers. And we have Jt In a wide range of solid colors and neat patterns, in o complete range of proportioned sizes. If you missed out the first time, come in early. It's on extraordinary value. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ■■■Mi ■£4 *> *»cye0ieoGStiS5t«A. SUMMER-FRESH DACRON-COTTON 2-HEOERS Luxurious, long-wearing, washable Ban-Lon shirts that dry without Ironing. Set-In aleeve model with 0 - button collar placket, Solid shades of white, Dacron-worsteds, permanently creased all-wonted bsngallnss, famous-make folf slacks and w a s h V, wear linen-type weaves. Pleated, plain front, beltlet* and golfer models In a wide selection of colon and sizes. , , slim skirt with narrow white laather belt; roll-sleovo blouse with Bermuda collar. In check* -of blue/white, brown/whito, grey/whlte. Sizes 8 to 10.. OUR NEW 'PONTI/yC::jMLl- STORE - OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M sfaction or Your Money Refunded ..-r^snrr^ ■- >< 4k „ ** nothing olio to COMPUTE RAIN-JET SPRINK special low pricel WARDS ECONOMY AWNING-CANOPY Year 'round protection! Pres- A%QQ sure-coated green plastic fin-ish with white trim—stays ^ bright, won’t chip or peel. ^Fluted design; scroll supports. Quatity merchandise at rock-bottom prices! Don’t miss this chance to save-—just say "Charge It!” the turn of a valve and 3 popup brass heads water your lawn quickly, efficiently. Ends messy hose-carrying. Easy to install. save 1.54 now. on Lo-Lustre or Brilliant White 24-hr. installation! one-coaL WARDS LO-LUSTRI PAINT Reg. 6.98. Fast-drying, "breather" type, alkyd oil base paint. One coat does the job—protects against mildew, rust, stain. Lo-Lustre finish hides surface defects. Bright white, colors. * WARDS BRILLIANT WHITS Reg. 6.98. Premium quality! Extra high titanium dioxide content for excellent one coat coverage —stays clean, gleamingwbite for years. Fights moisture blistering, mildew. Gloss finish. Powr-Krdft hand tools Stock up now while quantities lastl Take your choice of a versatile 10-inch locking plier, 16-oz. claw hammer, tugged hand saw or handy 10-foot tape. | Hot performance, hot J quality at a hot price! * Now you can have a fast, dependable supply of hot water the thrifty Ward way. 40-gal. model .. 69.88 one-coat | 'tNE-COA * Lo-iustr® PLASTIC DROP-CLOTH 9x12'. Protects floors and furniture from spatters.29c Hi-Compression Stapler Outfit Has Many Uses controlled cooking SAVE NOW ON INTERIOR PAINT Luxurious beauty at low costl Non-flammable, lead free, odorless—room is livable the sar^e day. Ideal for living room, dining ropm, bedroom or hall. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Clean tools, spatters with soapy water. SALE!. FIBRE COVERED ROMEX • Dlal-a-matlc grid • Temperature gauge e 3-poiltlon spit Deluxe features for easier outdoor cookingl Heat-reflecting hood; handy, full-size utility shelf; easy-rolling rubber-tired wheels. extractor, push-button With staples and nickel- plated steel bracket. LIGHT FIXTURE SALS WARM SPARK PLUGS High quality... end misfiring, fuel waste; A Ad give quicker starts. QUALITY OIL FILTERS Equals original equipment. Exact replacement, gg Spin-on type, 1.44. • 11 Gouge Chain Link FENCE Grows lawns, kills weedsl Dust and odor free, eggg Covert 5000 sqf'ft. Am • Built-In 47x83x4-ln. had Sets up in minutest All-steel trailer body with 9-oz., water-repellent army duck tent; 3 fiber glass-screened windows that zip-shut from inside. Only 42 inches high, 4 feet wide when folded. NO MONEY DOWN 4 pattern shapes—from 5'x5Q' to 30x30-foot areas. Even, penetrating action, j - 4*88 yr. guarantee, dm 20-LBS. CHARCOAL Kingsford select Highland hardwood—burnt m ey 17% hotter! |a/ Chrome-plated steel; wood handles, fcdudes tongs, salt and pepper dtakers, turner, aaa knife, fork. • dS fejFf’CrttE .1B 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M> i:,|||0URS MONDAY thru SATURDAY Versatilel New, dry-chemical cartridge type. Aoe Refill tank...3.98 O Pontiac Phone 6824940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ri THURSDAY, Cools, Dehumidifies and Circulates 3 DAYS—THURS., FRI. & SAT portable TV, sale-priced - . N» miwy down • Weigh* only 97 pound* • Fringe-area rocoptbn • Smart sholf-allm cabinet You'll enjoy this easy-to-carry portable, fit* small space. Delivers console-quality pictures . In dty or suburbl Built-in antenna does away with unsightly “rabbit-ears." In charcoal gray with white trim. -fatt One T Service otn°wfjj! including f>°rt,an low priced, due to.brtunate off-season purchase, Uses 115 vdts, need* no extra wiring. Set the 2-speed coa- on/off as needed to maintain desirgd temperatures. Directional grilles distribute dir evenly, end drafts. save on magnificent 4-piece iectional sofa. "Room-maker supreme!" Sweeping curve, 182" overall length, 162* seating spacel Durable nylon frieze, foam cushions, tempered coil spring base, brushed brass-finish ferrules on legs. tO nylon jacquard ...................... • *59.88 Same exciting styling,, foam comfort, fine nylon frieze cover! 82" sofa. Nylon jacquard, 189.88! Wards super-comfort TV recliners priced extra low! Button-tufted pillow back adjusts firm upright to i?* / dining/ fbam padded seat. U. S. Royal Naugahyde® cover in 5 Ward colors. Q) ENTIRHY FOAM MDDID! New, lpr#« choir with foam padded seat. Sam* M mol expanded vinyl Naug # Mr hyde® cover combined with M HMn 400% nylon In 5 .colors. ” Wnmt Pontiac Mall Phom 682-4940 Telegraph lit Elizabeth Lake Road Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, Monday thru Saturday SSTBEN Dock Strike ii Venice BOMBAY, India (AP)-A four-day-old BtHke of 4,000 port and dock workers in Mdrmugao Harbor, Goa, was called oftWednes-*QA | i I' 1 WjWMh' rtf The strike immobUlzlhg 11 tof-eign ore carriers ended after a less exhibit rooms, brimming with exquisite samples of an art that once Helped Venice burgeon into an empire and her navies rate great' sea routes to landscrf spices and precious atones.. One incredible crystal chab-delidr, like the ultimate burst of a Fourth of July fireworks display, held Us spellbound. Woman Hits Jackpot While Fixing Breakfc ••Fourteen," Sr. Frare said. The cirrifwue • "That's mce," she said. It seemed to leavo something unsaid, at least for the adults. ••Why is his fly open?” my wife ft was a bh>b, not a horse, and It. wouldhave dripped .oft the stidc ft hia calloused hands had not core) thwed to rotate It. T * " * ■ * ■ ■ , I Now, he whipped out a strange tool as Old as the art itself, a thing horn of trowel and snippers: and in an incredibly swift period, he had shaped a perfect little glass horse, each ddicate part ‘'‘freang'' as tw4t,s tax, the head of the Vi$. fiance Tax O^ltiei ikft yesterday. 11 *• f Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn said “even, more tax chaos” would Kuhn’s statement followed action by file ' Dearborn guests were seated by William MRS. JOHN ti! KENDALL A reception at the Phi Kappa Pal fraternity house in Ajm Arbor followed the nuptials. The newlyweds will inajke their home in ,East>J: Hartfordi Cohn. , Mann, Phyllis Mann. Linda MeWilHam, July Sehoults, Carol Sue Scllff and Diane Wildey. Judging Monday night Clothes Closet will be on personality, appearance, poise and speaking ability. Judges will be Mrs. David Er-lupdson, wife of resident copublisher of the weekly Lake Oripn Review, Mrs. Harold C. Fox, chairman of the Miss Orion contest held Monday, and Jim Dygert, Pontiac Press area news reporter. Because of thje small size of. the fhOf, the contest is not open the public. A day of games and booths, a children’s program and dancing followed ihe parade. The annual event was climaxed by a 'ks display. To Arraign Physician for 'Joke' at Airport bEfrROlT m ’—Dr. Ronald S. Bennett of Oak Park faced arraignment today on. charges he told a clerk at Dtgrolt Metropolitan Airport ■ his idggage 'contained I- time bomb. The FBI said Dr. Dennett told woman employe at the American Airlines ticket office yesterday: "Be yery careful with the small bag. It has a time bomb in it." yin agent said Dr. Bennett,< of 121910 Eastwood St., called the ..Incident a jdkfc i V " to be the-Utica branch Of National Bank of Detroit entry depicting soldiers from the Revolutionary War, World War T and toddy's armed, fore eh against a background of the famous Liberty Bell. Best service elilfr’float award went to the Fraser Lions Club for an entry depicting a split burst carrying Miss Fraser of 1962 in its midst. Second prize went to. the Utica Junior Chamber of Commerce float and third was won by the Shelby Lions Club. MOST UNUSUAL Ali-Bi Inn of Mount Clemens took the pHze as most unusual float with an entry portraying jungle scene complete with dancipg native girls and tom toms. Second prize was won by the Metropolitan Federal Saying* float depleting Japanese garden. Best dressed pleasure car was the entry of Shamrock Bar and Grill of Utica, with the Romeo Town Pump winning second prize and Flowers by R o g e r -ti third. ★ ft ■ ★ The, Tanunettes, a precision marching group from Roseville, was judged the best marching group. Second place went to the Utica Junior Police Association third prize to Boy Scout Troop 8U of Utica. Most unusual pet was an alligator entered by J. Q. Krebiehl. Best mounted horse prize went to Ronald Ruttman. Diana Schlacht won first place for best decorated Mcycfe and. most comical kiddie was Patty Pagle. MOOT COMICAL A car decorated with a dinosaur flgtire and 'carrying a number of costumed characters imitating the ’Flintstones” television show was judged the most comical entry in Mark 50th Anniversary at Gathering in Oxford OXFORD—Friends and relatives recently gathered at the home of Mrs, Jay J. Green, at 51 N. Washington St., to help them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. ★ ★ tit Married June 29' 1912, the Greens have a son, Robert Green of Hillsdale, and a granddaughter. Record Crowds -Turn Out for Parade, Show; Jaycee Float Wins CLARKSTON—Yesterday’s parade was calldd tfirf’TOggest and best ever by Observers. The parade and fireworks display in the evening attracted record crowds. The Junior Chamber of 'Commerce float, fashioned from a pontoon boat, took first prise In the adult float competition and. the “Old Print Shop” float entered fay the Clarkstrfn News was the runner-up. in the indiofdual children’s float competition, the Northview Subdivision entry took top. honors, It featured a large Declaration of Independence document and was decorated with some 4,000 colored paper napkins. Second prize went to the sailboat float entered- by the Overlook Yacht Club. The award for lhe( best children’s costumes went to the C. PI Bennett youngsters, Larry, 4, and Mark, 5, of 6620 Northview Dr., who were dressed as firecrackers. Runnerup was Richard Kroniger, 6573 Maple Dr., who drove a go-cart with a rocket perched at the rear on a launching pad Ail of the many events of the day, sppjnspred.by the k)cal mer-•nants, attracted large Crowds. The program was presented by the Independence Township Firefighters Association. State Woman Drowns in Ohio River Mishap PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - Mrs. Norma DeMott, 29, of Battle Creek, drowned in the Ohio River about 40 miles northeast of here yesterday. Officials said Mrs. DeMott has been visiting relatives in Harrisburg, III., arid went to the river on a picnic. She wag. jvadlng stepped off « sandbar into about 12 fret Of Water. WALLED LAKE —Councilman Marshall E. Taylor has resigned his elected post to take a salaried job with the city. The former mayor assumed'hit new duties today, working directly under City Manager Harold Mills-paugh. “I’ve been considering the change for quite some time,’’ said Taylor, “I think I can perform ns good a service to cltl-zens In my new position as I did on the council. “The city manager said he needed an additional man working with him and since I had* the chance to meet the public personally and learn their problems during my term in office I believe I can do the job.” Taylor, 58, of 45350 Pontiac Trail will be working full-time for the city during the summer months and part-time in the winter, when he also drives a bus for the Walled Lake School System. His salary from the city will be about 13,000. Councilmcn receive $100 a year. WITH COUNCIL SINCE ’84 A member of the council since 1954 when Walled Lake incorporated, Taylor served as mayor during the 1961-62 year. He was the City’s representative on the Oakland County, Supervisors for six years, losing the appointed position this past April to a former councilman, E, f . Mercer. Taylor’s resignation leaves two vacancies on the CHy Council to be filled. Clyde A. Mottor. a councilman for one year, resigned July 1, blaming dissension among the councilmen fog, hi* action. It is expected that names ot candidates for the two positions will be submitted by the council at its next meeting Jufy, 17.' Both appointee* would serve the terms of Mottor and.; Taylor until next April, when they would have to seek election. Returnod to Presidency DRYDEN—William Thorman Jr. has been re-elected president of the Dryden Board of Education. Other, offlpereTfe-dfected were vice pifSldent Donald Travis, secretary Mrs. Ellen Phelan and treasurer Fred Thlenlkey. FRED GRUMBLE Royal Oak Teacher New Stone Principal Fred Gribbie, a teacher at Park-r Elementary School in Royal Oak, has been appointed principal of the Stone Elementary School by the Avondale Board of Education. A .native of IronVvood, Gribble Is a graduate of Northern Michigan College with a masters degree from the University of Michigan. He has taught in elementary schools In Royal Oak and Watery ford for 13 years. Gribble replaces Bernard Bland, who resigned to move to Arizona. r"T w •#” Nrrfr In other action, the school board has authorized -an additional ele-teacher fo reduce the Class load, a full-time guidance counselor rrtthojwiloeblgft school art specialist for the elementary school program and a parttime elementary school librarian. for new foil $e diamonds, jewolry, appliances to savel Prices are slashed -Nil or caqiK9i* in all departikairtsYor 3116 DAYS ONLY, so hurry! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 Newest APviimsED ., Models Selected Group j , ^ pRWANT ; < HEARING AID CENTER II West Lawrence St., Police ^ DAVID ORWANT—CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST DAVID OKWAN l—UK i iricu rwwiw raw j Clayton’s Frigidaire SAVE!-S100-SAVE! NO-VENT ~~~^ ELECTRIC > Automatic SMk Cycle lets you soak, wash, spin* /dry diapers in just 46 minute*! (deal for work and play clothas, washable woolens I nearing aids South Attacked by Mosquitoes Million! Invodt Earti of tarisfamt, Toxd tt Menacing CatHo CAMERON, U. (AP)-MiUions Gull of Mexico oout, menacing cattle herds and causing heavy losses to growers. an average of 10 pounds each because of constant movement tty-; ing to dude toe pests. They said this meant' a monetary loss of about J1.6 million. iw loss figure does not !»• elude thW value of huhdreds cl animals that have died as a result of the hordes of mosquitoes. Agricultural agent Hadley Fontenot more than 200 grown cattle ind 500 calves have toed in, Cameron Parish. La., alone. . gqma cattle choked to death trils. Calves died after becoming mired in mud while trying to flee toe said in Washington ment’s oommunlca control center in Atlanta, Ga., has been instructed to see stoat can be done to wipe out the mosquitoes in Cameron and Calcasieu parishes in Louisiana and Jefferson and Chambers counties *■ Texas. Friends Play Costly Joke on Teetotale LONDON (API- Charlie Walter's antiliquor crusade so peeved is fellow dub members they iced his orange Juice with a stiff hot of alcohol. That was how, a court was told Wednesday, Walther came to be ebbed drunk at toe wheel of his Waltber's lawyer said Oiariie’a mIous antidrink campaign had moyed other members of a poli-eal dub in suburban Sydenham, ne night when he temporarily ft the ditoroom someone poured wee into his soft drink. The Judge fined Walther $88.80. 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Pontiac-Time) for the last time during the 87-year-old West German leader’s six-day visit Hiefr foreign ministers. The two "grand old men" of restem Europe wete expected to confetv alone for a' half .hour' at' the Elysee Palace, then be joined IHliaiiii ' r and a half ' The float .three days of Adenauer's trip to France will be taken up with elght-eeelilg at WhenStotfeiitsWe# - Upholds Dismissal De Gaulle, 72, and the West German chancellor wens said to have leached broad agreement oh a variety of political topics, In- , NEW YORK (API—St. John’s Vnivereity, a Roman Catholic school in Brooklyn, had the right t|» disipiss three students W taking part in a civil marriage cere-ijiony, the Appellate Division of State Supreme Oourt has ruled. ;The. 3-2 ruling Tuesday r versed Supreme Court Justice Gecage Eilperin who last month ordered the students reinstated. 'Justice Eilperin had called the university regulations used in ex-; die three vague and -lit. ifelUng definite * In its majority opinion, however, the appellate division “When a university, in expelling a student, acts within its jurisdiction, not arbitrarily, but in the exercise of an honest discretion. based on facts within tts knowledge, a court may not review the exercise of Its discretion.” The court action was brought £y Howard Glenn Carr, 23; Greta Sctunidt Carr, 21, Us wife; apd Miss Jean Catto, 21, who served as a witness to the marriage. The Carrs were married in a civil ceremony last March and then Jar a Rinnan Catholic priest a month later. The university argued that the dyll marriage JM-A. JKdoua ' lation of the canon law Of the Church and caused a - campus scandal. Another student who served as a witness, John Sharkey, 21, of Elizabeth, N. J., aim was dia- i week was to be Rheims, where be will leave dan- little summit” meeting of the! six European Common Market government chief* in Rome later year, provided other Common Market members also Agree. Among the problems discussed by the two• leaders have been Britton’* reguest fo? admission to the Common Market, the future Of th* North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Berlin European political unity. The purpose of the Rome conference would he to review both the problem of British entry into the Common Market and that of political mdty« 150; NORTH SAGIN AW - Meiri tq- ;'V/■■■-: •' .' iffAWaaMH ■ Viwiannr _ ' M. •'T' Jt 4 UrV* THE PONTtAC gRKSS THimSDAt. TOtY »■ .mw|: Select Alabama Boy id § LONG BEACH - H. Pel-^tus Randall Qt Tmuitotm, Ala., WRey Chib International, a high fTachoot boys' service club spon-I aored by Kiwania International. H Som»4m>de legates fro PiM th* United States and * Canada east ballots In tbs final session of the fourday J9th an- EAST LANSING <*-A national opinion poll on.dvil defense shows fS. | elude believe that fallout shelters will not saw them in case of a nuclear attack. A,'""* The national opinion survey, developed by Michigan State University apd carried out by IT Other i « of Blacksburgh, Va.. and William jPC. Morris of Pensacola, Fla. I ' The delegates voted to mset next ’ summer, July 7-9, at Pittsburgh vent ion. 1& Alternate Your Shoes AKRON — To make your show last longer, never wear the same -pair two: day* in a rotf. That's the advice 8f shoe experts, who expiate test alternating gives shoes a chance to dry out and les-sens the deterioration cate of-ti» leather and other materials in them. Analyzes National CD Poll that people In New England are least likely te believe then will be a nuclear attack on the United allowed tear of the 2,000 persoli and hospitals tp meet the costs at ptiWidtog shelter arrts. ADDED INFORMATION Additional information of the poll released today showed that 15 per cent of the pereons surveyed who were classified in upper Income levels said the United States would of the peO was today by M8U Prof. David Berio, head at the U. 8. Depart- c opinion relating to Results ot the poll were made public earlier this week at the annual* governor’s conference Herahey, Pa., by UiSv.' Nelaon Rockefeller of New York, , on behalf of the governors' civil defense committee. The survey fallout shelter will protect them them,” he said. Berio added that the poO ahowhd that SI per-cent of those surveyed think shelters will save Uvea in case of a nuclear attack. He said S3 per cent of professional and white collar woricers be the target of a nuclear attack in the next .10 or 30 years. This is compared to the 36 per cent potted with lower incomes " Saying the Ihe poll also showed that Negroes are more likely to believe there will be. a nuclear attack. In nddttton, Berio noted that the poll showed people in south central United Staton ere more likely to bitllew that there win be a nuclear attack. '1lrwr':»iilK question among most people Is whether CLEARANCE SLACKS SALE IIHAT Clearance WASH V WEAR DRESS—lA PRICE S3.lt It $5.88 STRAWS H PRICE 11.00 to $3.00 SAVE ON SUITS! GROUP #1 GROUP #2 *29" GROUP #3 *18" *25" SPORT COATS! Danwif HOW $9.88 to $12.88 - Cotton SWIM SUITS IX $159 9488 and BERMUDAS /Z gale/ DRESS SHIRTS S3 VALUE . .11.59 1 for $3 M VALUE . . $1.99 IS VALUE ... $2.99 SHOES—UNDERWEAR BUT SHIRTS SOCKS—Roys tnd Men m >Q CLOTHES O 71 N. Saginaw from the effects of a nuclear polled favored shelters as a means TOfedb Man Elected as Head ot Moose. ATLANTA fUPl) - Gordon Jeffrey, Toledo, Ohio, was named supreme governor of the Loyal Or* chance of escaping radiation, Of > general agreement among those polled, BerLp said, was the Met that there was no relation-ship between political preferences ■ it-'/a. rv^ % , . the final convention meeting At ■ <4 Patton. /a to 12, 12 Vz to 3 at big •savings! Seeing is believing. Get the best for less at K-Mart! Sport watches, dress watches, diamond set watches for men and women. Famous grands, leaders in style and value! You,, Can Compare at 29.9$! DISCOUNT SIZZLER! 2-SPEED PORTABLE 20” BREEZE I0X FAD | ASS ■ Charg You'sill AiWovi Limit 1 to a Customer Charge It! Powerful 20-inch fan brings air in or draws it out as. you wish. 2 speeds. Portable — use right where it’s needed most. A big fan at a low K-Mart price 1 8 PH 8-FT. 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L Save- now 1 Aluminum Extension , jJgtifyt LetMors..l6,< 12.79? 20', 37.9ft 24', 33.7ft 30134,79 ■ You Can Charge It at K-MART • d' •rVgWEIVTY-lCVO 8eek fp Ease ; Senate ~. WASHINGTON (UPP^The Sen •to t»diy: headed lfoo round two of • flirt over sugar imports that has strained diplomatic relations with some M the Latin American sugar-producing countries. The politically controversial issue of health caTe for the nation’s Exftenrion Act Trouble t/l} t Wm '?}. J- V* p!' 1 to i Opens Net# -SfUgkBUT /?ou> elder citizens was to be shunted aside temporarily until the sugar problem is disposed cl. the plan to ftnaaee health benefits for the aged under Social . Security would be debated the balance d the week, but no show- posed to reservs 160,006 teas of Imports a yeA# and allocate this at the dteoretlon of President Kennedy to those nations feeling they were ahort-obaaged in the extension bill. It would be purchased at premium prices. The proposed diplomatic accommodation represented a retreat by the administration from its original request to Congress tor the elimination of all premiums and «unlry-by-country quotas for imports. The proposal was offered as a der to an obscure House bill limiting the importation of adult hon- ar nwhi THREE’S A CROWD — Benign expression of orangutan at the bottom of the pile doesn’t seem to disturb one whft fellow zoo performers atop him aa trio is trundled off to bed after a busy day at the children’s zoo in Chicago. Seniority' Could Resolve Quarrel in Washington WASHINGTON (UPD -Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr.. R-Mich.. (toy proposed that aeniority be the compromise to resolve the dispute between the House and Senat appropriations committees that holding up action on some important money bills. .Ford, a member of the House committee, said he would favor naming the man with greatest iority as a conference committee Chairman. ; Under this procedure, Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., for, Instance, would be chairman of a conference group assigned to reach agreement on the appropriation for public works. Cannon, chairman of the public works subcommittee.as well full appropriations committee, has served in the House since 1923, compared to the 1937 starting date of liiii counterpart in the Senate, Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-La. -★ dr A Some Senate sources, however, said the plan would be loaded In favor of the House since Cannon outranks all senators in seniority including appropriations committee Chairman Carl Hayden, D-Ariz. dr # dr As chairman of the House Committee, Cannon could assign himself at will to^a conference committee and be assured of being its chairman, it was said. This would be technically possible, House sources conceded. “But It borders os the ridiculous" to think that Cannon would do It, they claimed. Ford supported Cannon’! ately leave out an essential item, forcing the Senate Appropriations Committee on which he serves to accept the responsibility for including it. “Just give us a chance to report an appropriation bill first," he suggested. "Then we’ll see that the increases we put in arc extravagances, but necessary to correct defects." tention that conference chairmanships should be snared by House. The Senate has increased House-ppproved spending by an avarage of S3 billion a year for the last 10 years, he said, and a change in the conference procedure would help maintain the House’ Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., denied the “spendthrift" label which House members attach to the Senate. He said that some-i times a House appropriations sub-commtt(ee^Jfyplque, will deliber-) Pope Asks Penance for Council Opening VATICAN CITY W — Pope John XXIII invited all Roman Catholics, in an encyclical letter published today, tp do penance in preparation for the ecumenical council yeniiurheretoUctotoer. The Pope reminded the world’s 500 million Catholics that Christ himself had explicitly Instructed on the need for penance—personal mortification In sorrow for hue’s alna. Pope John said ’the church holds (penance) Indispen-stole for the perfection of Its life.” The Ecumenical Council—opening Oct. 11—has as its chief aim the renewal of Catholicism in tho, modem world, an attempt to per P* feet the church In the face of new problems. The encyclical, entitled "Penl-tentiam Facere” (To Do Penance) after Its opening latin words, was Issued today but dated July’l. the Feast of the Most Precious Blood. mt.week-The first order of business (at 11 a.m. Pontiac time) for the post-holiday session was a proposal to reserve 150,000 tons pf sugar imports a year for allocation to certain Alliance for Progress partner DOMINICAN COMPLAINT The Dominican Republic has complained bitterly that the promise Sugar Extension passed by Congress Monday failed to give it a. large ennugh-share-of ”“j§j the rich U.Sr market. Other Latin American countries, notably Peru and Argentina, also charged that their share was cur drastically. an effort to placate these Hungary to Host 36 U. S. Farmers on Soviet Tour ey bees. A number of senators served advance notice that a vote would come only-after some oratorical fireworks. / Sea. WIIHan* Proxmlre, D-Wls., iUDAPEST (UPD - A group of 36 farmers from Tennessee ap*> rived yesterday~by-~air- from Moscow for a four^ vfoiV, .. ^.^. The Hungarian News Agency MTI said the group, which has visited Poland as well as the Soviet Union, will, observe state forms and wouldearmark the 150,006 tons by cutting off a like amount from foe quotas already granted to more than, one-half doses other countries. Democratic tenders virtually ibandoned hope for finishing the welfare-medicare bill this week and Set their sights for a Showdown early next week. AMENDED MEASURE The measure was aired In off-and-on debate Tuesday but only one amendment came to a vote. r jraafflerTW the welfare bill setting up a $750,-' 000 child care program for migrant workers. If theSenate approves the compromise medicare program, the House (till presents » major problem to the Kenedy admin- exchange views with Hungarian farm experts. The Chamber of Agricultural Science will glre a reception for' of the American guests tomorrow, MTI said. Hurt in Freak Mishap ANNA, 111. (UPI) — Otto Stroud,. CT,jjf,.Christoptier,''ni.'1 received head injuries yesterday when a truck tire blew out, hurling a chunk of rubber through the windshield of his school bus, which had been converted into a mobile home. speaker John W. McCormack said Tuesday the measure, the wel-portion - ot which the House has passed, could be sent back to the House Ways A Means Commlt-to the House Rules Committee, which would decide whether to move i| along to a House-SeijMtte CTnforimcs- -cnmmittaa»48» -differences to be ironed out. * ★ ★ Also, the House itself could send the bill to a conference committee but this would require unanimous consent. That would be almost Impossible. Men*s and Boys’ Wear TWICE-AYEAR T ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS Substantially Ritfucsd for Immtdiote Cltarancf .WERE V/ • NdW . -42*95-—-------------------- $39.95 W $49:95 $40 “ $59.95 $48 —-j The eholesit pstterni and colors, In summsr or year-'rouhd weights. Rt|Ular 3-button $tyf«s and nstural shoulder models. Unutual values, excellent selection. iNTIIti STOCK of Summer Sport Coats GREATLY REDUCED WERE NOW $22.95 SM.40 ' ..J Charge Accounts Invited MIRACLE MILE Shopping Caller Opra 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Work Record Shows That He's No Goof Off OLEAN, N.Y. (if) - When Franklin R. Fowler retired after running Fowler's Dairy since 1917, he left a work reconi that will be hard to beat. Friends said in his last 20 years 1 the job, he missed only one day from his 5 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. schedule, seven days a week, 52 weeks a year. The Declaration of Independenc is kept In a fireproof, 'shock-proof and bombproof steel-and-epnerete vault at night. BUILDING COMING DOWN MUST VACATE STORE-WIDE SALE i:!^ TWEXflY^HREEL TfiK POtoTlAC frRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 5,1962 Pacifists Demonstrate 40-YectrRecoTd Two Holdup mmMmewt6 'ssg&ssz r ^ WLt_ »!»_,„_ An alleged accomplice, Homin' r ive- X ear 1 eims T. Moreland, 28. of 617 Commerce Road, Commerce’Township, plead-Idetiiical 5 to 10-year sentence* ed guilty to armed robbery and In Jackson Prison Were ordered will be sentenced Friday. . ■Tuesday for'. two accused holdup •-----—r men who pleaded guilty last week Cats eye is the name for two to assault with intent to commit green gems that show a line, of a felony. > light caused by reflection froth Judge William Beer handed parallel fibers. The more valuable down the sentences against Robert of the gems is a form of chryso-H. Hills, 38, of 278 .Oakland Ave., beryl,' the other a variety of quartz. Returns to Idlewifd (KEW Ypwc tAP)-A ScanW v4n Airlines DC-8 Jet with 147 in hote^ pmons aboard returned to Idle- " n“e“' wild Airport Wednesday night 45 JT minutes after taking off for Ham- French’ 1 burg' and Copenhagen. A#*pokef term burp man said excessive oil conaump- that wine, tmt in one of the craft’s four en- produced if gines was to blame. Cote d’Or, ml % m ’ * ' Yonne h) J 4Tbe big jet dumped its fuel qyer country.- > . A simple larceny case against Erick Pearson, of 1280 Stanley A., has been dismissed in cfarcuit court because of a lack of evidence showing intent to steal. The demonstration, led by a group from York, Pa., registered opposition to armament buildup* and nuclear testing. Pearson was accused of picking up a Wallet belonging to Donald Isbell, 'if' E. Colgate St., after IstwU left it In* a bank. BRINGS YOU LADIES' STRETCH WOOLS and COTTON GIRLS1 ALL-STRETCH FABRIC CHILDREN'S and MISSES' Many stylo* and colors to chodso from. 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All •!*•*. 68‘j is- consumBBH ^ONTERl DISCOUNT 171 DEPARTMENTSTOREl 1 N. Saginaw St. ^ Pte ISSO THURSDAY, JULY 5,1962 Ben Bellty Revolutipnisf, Lives for Algeria a rebellion. They stayed in liaison with fanner OS toembers In AV Reports Armed Giants Enter New Republic ' K BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) ~ The Belgian news agency Inbd repotted today that arniyd hands of Watuai-tribesmen have crossed into the hew African republic of In the fall ofU54, the CRUA da-dded the time had come, fbatW-olution began eh Nov. }. Ben Bella stayed out of Algeria in order to dicker for the arms and support indispensable to the rebellion. He w, , m front Rabat to Tunis for a confer- Rwanda was part of the Bel-ence with Tunisian and Moroccan gk» trust territory of Ruand|r officials. King Mohammed ' had Urundi' which was granted inoe-flown on ahead. The pilot at the pendence last Sunday. Urundi heptane, while airborne, received ra- came the kingdom of Burundi. many Algerians.'. -His latest split with Premier Ben Yournef Ben Khedda of the Algerian Provision,. Government (GPRA) stems from his opposition to toe latter’s wish to cooperate with Prance. , . T^i-year revolution. ~ He was a symbol of hope and pride across Algeria — a dashing, I purposeful rebel who brooked no interference, who sought only independence for his people. However as the revolution drew to a close, the "moderate” members of the GPRA realized independence would follow faster in Cooperation with France. They-ie-| jected Ben Bella’s designs on ties with the CbmmiiiHgrinoc. ------— IFOBMED THE OS---------------—— I In 1M7, Ben Bella and five other men all under 30 years of age, formed a group called the Secret Tita OS inliit itself gradually, raising and training an underground army of about 500 men, but only rarely going into action. Once, to MM, an OS unit blew up a monument in Mostaganem GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I lucky Loser7 Discovers ■ Wind Glowing His Way MEMPHIS, Tenn. <*» The area's '‘toJrt^ ioser’iilitteuinay; belong to Harry Howard of Whitehaven. He was en route fo the Montgomery ward co; HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CAUL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In ouf office or ot your home. <82-4940 Ext 232 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS P0NTIA0 NALL TAIPEI, Formosa ill — Retired Adm. Alan 0. Kirk presented Ms credentials as U. S. ambassador to President Chiang Kai-shek today. Some, French officials half expected Ben Belta’e capture to be a death blow to the rebellion, but it only added fuel to4he flames. Imprisoned on the tiny Island of Aix in the Atlantic off tin coast of France, Ben Bella became almost a legend to the fighting Algerians. "Liberez Ben Bella” came to be • as frequent a cry at Moslem demonstrations in Algeria as “Vive le FIN.” Hi IBfllii Plans Appeal to U. N. »GEORGETOWN, British Guinea! (UPI) — Prime Minister Cheddl Jagan said yesterday he will ask the United Nations to consider, Britain’s postponement of talks aimed at giving independence to! British Guiana. NUNS’ DAT — A sister of the St. Joseph’s after, munching a hot dog, expresses the enjoyment of 854 nuns during the Minnesota-Boston Red Sox game Tuesday at Fenway Park which was designated as “Nuna’ Day.’’ Richard. Cardinal Cushing, who was the official escort for the nuns, tossed out the Mat ball. 'Miss Free Cuba' Named by Exiles in Florida MIAMI (UPI) - Aurora Prieto. When the Franco-rebel talks at Evian-Les-Bains began last spring, France suddenly moved Ben Belta from "hard” imprisonment on Aix to a chateau on the mainland. HadJ> and Ferhat Abbas. However, the days of the OS ed When French police uncovered an OB plot in Bone in 1950. Ben Bella was clapped Into jail. The countdown to the start of the revolution marked time, until March 1952, when he escaped from jail in filida. He made his ay to Cairo and joined Mohammed KM-der, Belkacem Krtm and others. who fled from Cuba two years ; ago; has been named “Miss Free Cuba” and will represent Miami’s , Cuban exile colony in next week’s i Miss Universe Bauty Pageant. ] A native at Sactic Splrtus in Cuba's Las Villas Province, Miss 1 Prieto won over 20 other contest- i ants. . 1 However, the GPRA Wai put bit notice that Ben Belta and Ms fellow detainees would be released only when the rebels agreed te a cease fire, and then would be sent to fyibat. Last fall, Ben Belta and the other rebels went on a hunger strike that lasted for almost a month and forced France to agree to further liberalize their regime, to give other rebel prisoners “political” rather than ’’criminal” status, and to permit Ben Bella to maintain liaison with toe GPRA. Ft 2-0291 Demand Police Wear Nameplates in Brawls MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -Residents at Schwabing, this city’s Bohemian district, asked yesterday that an police wear nameplates or numbers so they can be identified in any future brawls. Schwablpg has been the scene ot almost nightly street fights recently between police and mobs of students, artists and rowdies. The disorders began one night when police stopped three guitarists from playing in toe main street 6 GREAT STORES Drayton Plains Bill to Ask U. S. Holt in Foreign Steel Buying WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressman from steel-producing Pensylvabia said yesterday he has prepared a bill to halt Increased U.S. government purchases of forelgn-produced steel. Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Pa., in a statement on Ms bill, criticized a recent U.S. Navy purchase of 3,500 tons of West German steel for missile ships. Women's C-o-o-l Royal pries! SIS smart $7 o to sa presses-I— Vi price! Exclusive tlfl 6 to 82 DRESSES 'HI V* price! Actual 1.98 (4 LADIES’ JACKETS ■ of potential for further industrial!- American and Japanese wage zation.” levels. The spokesman said the offer U was not known whether spe-was an extension abroad of pro- critic industries were mentioned In grams by the various states tojtoe American proposal, encourage investors from within The only sizable Japanese man-the nation, resulting from the set- ufacturing venture to date in the TTng"ip 7sr~n^ Intenfiy IThltebT TOrtes is the Alaska Pulp tional Investment within the U.S. Co. a government-backed firm Department of Commerce. that operates a mill at Sitka, TOKYO (AP) — The Kennedy administration has invited Japan S invest in building factories in e Unite! States. The invitation was announced by the Japanese foreign ministry and confirmed by a spokesman tor the U.S. Embassy. An All-Family Affair! STURDY SUPPLE-SOLED V CANVAS SPORT SHOES Wichita, Kan., Wilmington, N.C., Maine, New Jersey and areas on the West Coast were mentioned as regions' where industrialization might expanded with Japanese (uniter He said Secretary of Commerce Luther H. {lodges had first suggested that the Japanese might be interested in such investment opportunities during a U.S.-Japan cabinet-level economic conference at Hakone, north of Tokyo last fall. Since then, he added, toe embassy here has been following up > the matter with the foreign ministry. For Children and Adults Women's 4-9 Misses' 12’/2-3 HERE'S THE SALE YOU’VE WAITED FOR SPECIAL PURCHASE Such a development would help correct a U.S. adverse batance of payments situation, sources said. Japanese exports to the United States last year totaled nearly $1.5 billion. Imports from the .United States total $1.2 billlon> Kansas and North Carolina were mentioned, he explained “because it so happened that we happened to have investment* lit-endure on these states on hand. But there are other areas too, such as Maine, New Jersey and areas on the Welt Coast.” . The general Japanese reaction was one of surprise that a country As industrially advanced as the United States should seek much help from abroad.' Japanese business sources-said the plan was still in an embryonic stage with many barriers involved, such as immigration laws rotating to sending Japanese personnel to the United States, difference* in management practice*, and the gap between Nimble feet will step lightly in these cpmfortable softies! -—low-cut canvas - with crepe type soles. Built to take rugged wear in stride! GARDEN HOSE • Solid Bros* Couplings '• 10-Year Guarantee • 5 Vi-Gallon Far Minute W«t«r Flaw A terrific group of famous maker swim, suits it fabulous savings. Cheat* in solids or patterns, in lastex, knits and cotton. All colors, sizes 32 to 46.1 and 2-pie’ea stylet. 1, CHARGE IT AT KRESGE'S OLDSMOBILE GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN Ok... - TELHURON vDRAYTON gi Aiyc , 4. wwWrl]*NC CENTER , PLAINS |ff' ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE \ PONTIAC SHOPPING CENTER MALI ’ x ?/ v . r ?! t.;„ THE PONTIAC pjRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 ' CTEKlbfffiYlf* S'*'m X . HI KH Wi m BBH phlegar mb Set for Oct. 20-ijffi Hall DETROI T- Alter a yeHr’s layoff, sponsors of-On&lfotkuial Auto Show are building uplrteam for thelrdctobW! they claim will ter than ever^'|jBt: Ilk* the^r and network television solid hour. A*f 0|i(lS$*ANDINjCI’ SCI the sponsors too>k a jwar It to a—i-.A-.. . Wfll . evaluate thesituation. Noty they’re ★ * Ike Purchases 1900, but only the third since World WaHR^ 7A? ' ‘ Before the. war the (howe ver* an annual fixture in New York City. Attendance was reasonably - good and the New Yprk locale seemed to buMtg^tltoMt^^ terest the auto manufacturers *o mueh desired. ^ . But the one New’ Yqrk postwar revival, In UK, at the Cbliseum, waa only modestly successful at best. .r».j Two years ago Detroit built Coho Hath a vast exhibition showplaho on the Detroit Hlver and the f|t« j® , Hie annotfonced attendance of well gvcrone. million tn the eitfit-day run was spectacular, especially in a state where some 900,000 people earn 'their daily living building cars. National attention also was unusually high with newspapers and magazines issuing spedaliectjop* ' devoting a' Once -again they wllll have 400,-; 000 square feet of exhibition space (they are quick to point out this is endugh room for nine football fields),. plus a 9,600-seat arena tohj^was still in the building dflKttT.... LONDON (UP1)—Dwight D. on Spain's Costa del Sol and wDI Visit there next month, the Lon-don Dally Express sold yesterday. _ . . V-—, - ; The Express’ gossip columnist, William Hickey, said the former president’s villa Is to the Mar-bella area, near the Duke of estate and a golf The Express said Kfrenhower, whole to make a vacation trip to Europe next month, also will go to Scotland to stay In his own private apartment ta Culsean Castle. The people of Scotland gave Elsenhower the ownership of the top floor of the castle as a reward for hte role as supreme silled commander In World Mar II. He stayed there la past trips to Britain. ' The Express said the Spenlsh Villa Is a one-story, five-room cottage. Charcoal burns with a pole blue flame at high timperetures and glows at lower temperatures. YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH'—VALIANT J sales BIRMINGHAM service • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • ‘ rter M the automobile, using name talent from the srerid of mule, • • President Eisenhower visited the 1960 show and made a major address at the traditional blade tie banquet of auto industry brass. * President Kennedy is expected to accept an invitation extended to Mm this year. Network tdevipian (NBC) will he back for a one-hour show Sunday, rarar nding appeal' will be the major stylise changes in most of the 1963 model cars, plus the public introduction of at least pletely new car, the Buick Riviera. The Riviera, described by some who have had an advance Mok, as looking like na enlarged lUurmwia GhU, Is General Motors’ answer to Ford’s highly successful Thunderbird — n personal luxury oar. This also will be the first show for the Studebaker Avanti. another $4,500-bracket personal car now entering production. The AMA proudly notes Angler Biddle Duke, chief of protocol for the State Department, recently de. dared Detent at show time one of 10 “must” areas for foreign vis* SALE ENTIRE STOCK Men’s Tropical Suits Featuring: DACRON’ & WORSTED 32.95 LESS 20% 6.59 •D«f«i flyttltt, T.M. •» DuPont OUR REGULAR PRICE... YOU PAY ONLY 26.36 ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED * Sizes 35 to 44 • Regulars • Shorts • Longs IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North •f Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE FARKING Open Every Evening ‘ /til 9:30 P. M. Vhit Our Bl| end Tall Men's Sfcep in Detroit at 1*011 Grand ftfor near Greeafield the ^ntiacpress. thijrspay, jrtfcY £ lm for Glasses. Three hundred and fifty I Camp, Fire Girls are enjoying day camp activities this month . at tM Pontiac Council’s,Camp Qwekl near Clarkston. , games and nature study. PROUD OP CLASS Volunteer day camp directors Mrs. George R. Felice and Mrs. Charles' Cupp'Jr. are parti-cularly proud of the camp’s nature program which utilizes natural materiids for its activities such as feeds for weaving, grasses tor dolls, stones for jewelry and wood for primitive itfiWfiirer Camp aids, like Barbara Hughes, ■ 13, (center) of North Merrimac Street, are ever willing to help instruct girls . attending camp with the numerous ac- tivities, new to some. The attentive listeners are Lorna Garrif (left) of Amber wood Street and Jean Hauxwell of Sunset Road, Lake Orion. Personals Gathering Sunday for the annual reunion at the home of the Robert Goffs, Upper Straits Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township, were members of the Fred Aldrich family. Hie Fred Aldriches of Keego Harbor, parents of the hostess, were present, also her aunt and unde, the Ollie Schrams of Rosewood Place, Herbert Aldrich and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, both of Holly, and the William Vaillencourts of Lake Orion. Kay M. Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth M. Hamilton, left Saturday to attend summer school at the University at Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, where she will study Spanish literature, songs and dances. Miss Hamilton is' a senior at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. More than 2,500 freshmen who expect to enter Western Michigan Vniversity for the first time next fall are spending two days this summer visiting the campus. Pontiac Rlcbton Appel, Thomas Hanst, Susan Putnam, Loretta Waara, Thomas E. McKinnon, Dallas *■ E. Merrick and Judith A. Davidson. Others from Pontiac are Sydney D. Swindells, Carol Klopman, Betty May BeU, Thomastna Bessent and Pamela Morris. Nightly pinups can cause nr i | baldness. So try to have your ' | Q nOnOf* hair cut in such a way that it will hold its set, without pins, \ /«I ■ iinf.ncr'C • a. the musical Instrument Of your choicer Cubi Music Co. is the local dealer for the Conn Dioector, Conn, Selmer band instruments, and ’ Bundy Flutes, and Woodwinds. What could be more txciting than having one of these wonderful band Instruments with which to start thi new term? One year free service. ,*2 90 Day Rental Purchase Plan Cfsaad Wadaatday Afternoons—faff, A«igu*t iCmm music co. PesMoc’s Locally Owned How olCooa Band Instiumtnts Ife i Baldwin Piano* and Organ* ;• 119 Nertb Saginaw Street Phone FE 5*8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE at Hospital Sun and Shampoos Go Together Here , Clean hair is so important to the glamour set at St. Tropez — on the French Riviera — that a beauty salon haa beert set UP right on the beach to give “instant” sham-poo-and-set service. Beauty-conscious beauties at this famous resort can enjoy sun and shampoos at the same 'time! Slpp1 "Through our activities we v hope our.girls will grow to appreciate nature and gain self* reliance and self-confidence by learning to do for themselves/1 said Mrs. Felice, director Of the camp now in session, * "Our girls and leaders need a minimum of facilities and equipment at our camp," she explained, "since our program grows as the girls explore nature." A typical day at Camp Oweki starts at 9 a.m. Hie girls .and leaders arrive by car or bus and gather for the flag ceremony, songs and announcements.. GROUPS OF 12 The girls then divide Into units of 12 for their morning’s activities. These may include swimming or making buddy burners for the next day’s meal. At 11a.m., the girls start preparing lunch — gathering wood, starting fires, preparing food and cleaning up. .After a rest period, they go on to their afternoon programs, such as learning safety hints or weaving. Plans are made for the following day, supplies put away, the daily Camp Oweki News read and then the final flag ceremony is held. Day Camp coordinator Bar- “Refreshing!"—that’s what Gerry Gilfillan of Northumberland Street, Rochester, replied after our Press photographercaughtJier taking a drink following one of the hiking sessions at Camp Oweki. Camp Fire Girls attending the day camp this month number some 350. the volunteer this program would not be possible without the wld? community support Camp Fire receives. . The agency’s year-round program is supported by the community through its contributions to the Pontiac Area United Fund. The camp is* supported by the girls' annual candy sale, donations from service clubs and civic-minded Volunteers serving in Oakland County Medical Care Facility and their families will , be guests during a 2 to 4 p. m. 'tea reception given by the officers and staff Sunday at the hospital on North Telegraph Road. The occasion will give Hospital Manager Thomas J. * Leonard his first opportunity this year to express appreciation for the volunteer services extended the hospital over the years. Mr. Leonard will also cite the recent expansion of the volunteer services offered by the American Red .Cross and Future Nurses Clubs, as welL as the range of services for patient welfare and comfort offered by churches, women’s clubs and other civic troupes throughout the country. Singled out for special mention will be the hospital's two chaplains the Rev. Gilbert Gib- -son of the Central Christian Church and Rev. Norman Sanders of-the Oxford Rpptist Church, Oxford. Proudly displaying her handmade badge with the Camp Fire Girls emblem is enthusiastic Blue Bird member, Judy Preston of New England Drive, Rochester. Hostesses for the affair will be Superintendent of Nurses Mrs. Warren Oakley, R. N.; Volunteer Coordinator Mrs. Edith Blocher, L.P.N.; Nursing Instructor Mrs. Paul Kemp, L.P.A.N.: and Physical Therapy Aide Mrs. Margaret’ Evans. Others on hostess duty will be Mrs. Harry Cwiklel, R. N., of Commerce, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, R. N„ of Troy. Mrs. Oakley and Mrs. Cwiklel will pour. Sylvan Shores Celebrates 4th With Parade Among the wide-range of nativities suited to age, ability, and interest are open-fire cooking, lashing, swimming, hiking, boating, archery, songs and games and nature study. Linda SendegrUs.(foreground) of East Tennyson Avenue, like the rest of the group vmiim rr*** net** to M m*m* of combined CampPire Girls and Bluebirds, seemed preoccupied with her weaving, when our Press photographer appeared on the scene of Activity at Camp Oweki. Couple's Departure Notable Peggy Petz of Lawson Street, Close Shop, Give Lake Orion Clothes, Toys to meditates in Comp Oakland the midst of Camp Oweki’s surroundings near Clarkston. ■Peggy is among the Pontiac area girls who are growing to appreciate nature as well’ It was like having 36 fairy godmothers wave their magic wands. Suddenly, 36 youngsters, five through 18 gears old, at Camp Oakland were decked out last week in brand new outfits. as gaming self-reliance and self-, confidence in learning to- do for themselves. For Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tel-fer it was their way of doing a good turn as they said good-by to the community. The Tellers of Greenwood Street in Birmingham closed the doors of their Cheer'Shop on South Woodward Avenue for the last time June 23. GAVE IT AWAY The following' Monday they carried nn with preparations for retiring to their home in Ocean Ridge, Fla. Their first project was to distribute toys and children’s clothes left unsold after their final day of shopkeeping. ★ ★ ‘ * W ' There was enough left to supply a calendar full of Birming-ham-BIoomfleld Hills birthday parties with Sunday best dresses, tantalizing toys and suits for well-groomed y o u ng men. Womens Section Abby’s With You, Mom Don't Comfort Tot Too Soon The annual costume and vehicle parade was Held Th Syl* ’ van Shores subdivision, Waterford Township, as part of the Fourth of July celebration. Numerous bikes gaily decorated in bunting or flowers, and children in costumes highlighted the parade. The prize for the funniest costume went to Donald Bradford and Johnny Hoffman; the most patriotic to Brian Leigh; the most original, an astronaut, was Roger Wagner, the most cleverly decorated vehicle was driven by Tommy Gottschalk. Judges were Mr. and Austin D. Esler and liam Hutchinson, all of View Drive. , The committee ip charge of the day’s activities were Ronel White, John Gottschalk, Mrs. dare J, Hinckley and Mto. Russell A. Grover. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I totally disagree on one subject and’want you to settle it. When I punish our three-year-old child (usually by a spanking) I leave him for 10 .. .to. 30. minutes to ponder what he has done wrong. Then when he comes to me and tells me he is sorry, I forgive him and assure him that I love him. My husband will spank the child.and, while he....is still crying, he’ll pick him up and kiss him and comfort him. • He believes that DEAR ONE: To kiss and comfort a child who is crying as a result of punishment gives the child the impression that perhaps you were wrong in punshtng him, and are seeking HIS forgiveness. Is DEAR ABBY: Recently you had a letter in your column from a mother who was "disgusted " because her daughter received a corsage made of dog biscuits! ___Abby. - didn't you know that___ when" a girl reachsn her 12th birthday she gets a lollipop corsage? On her 13th she gels a bubble gum corsage? On her 14th It’s dog biscuits? For her • 15th it’s life savers, and on her 16th it’s sugar-cubes? / KATHIE buttering bread for my hus-band. When I pass the buttered bread to him he kisses my fingertips. He. claims this is the most exciting part of the meal. Iagree. Wouldn’t you? STILL ROMANTIC DEAR STILL: You bet. It’s better than dessert, and hot as fattening. The Te l f e r g could have chosen to sell everything out. Instead, they remembered the charitable projects which mothers of their young customers had told them about. They sent baby clothes to The Christ Child Society, items for certain age groups to The American Field Service and the mentally retarded children at Pontiac State Hospital. REMEMBERED CAMP They remembered that Mrs. Ben D. Mills, head of the' Women's Committee for Camp Oakland, had(told them about the Oxford camp where young wards of the court are given a home at Glrlf’ Ranch and Boys’ Ranch. On Monday of last week, the Tellers called Camp Oakland, saying they had some clothing and books they wished to give the children. How's jthe world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of Hie Pontiac Press. ' * -For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, dare of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. . Their big station wagon arrived later at the camp loaded with hats, bathing sulfa, blouses, shirts, raincoats, sweaters, blazers, slacks, shirts, ties, belts, slips, books and toys. __ ___.... ^ ■ It was*a real boost for Director William J. Mat us, head of the large camp family of 36. wards that he is loved regardless of what he has done.' I yninkf this undoes any good done by the* punishment. We d ' like your opinion. * ONE AGAINST ONE DEAR KATHIE: 1 must be the original "cube!’ because' this is all. news to me. Thanks for putting me wise. What’S 17th, 18th and 19th? 'Sweet' Towels DEAR ABBY: The young man whorwondered about having his Uread buttered by his lady friend might try this: Fpr 25 years *1 have' been While dryer-drying is quick and effective for towels, it is desirable to dry dish towels out of doors occasionally — preferably on a breezy day and in ^bright sunshine, . This helps to fluff and algo to “sweeten” them. "Like kids everywhere, these kids are clothes conscious," Mr. Matus said, . . especially the girls. They read the magazines about Ben Casey blouses and all these nice things they want to buy that I can’t afford." Prevents 'Bends' Use a long-handled strings mop dipped into-sudsy water to wash ground floor windows. Then rinse with the hose. mm®: y ’ m JULY j \m — TWENTY-SEVEN - ii , Untied Presbyterian Church, . Waterford, were Lucretia Anne Creighton, daughter of the Robert G. ,jLCreightons, Wilkie Street to John G. iStudt, son of , )Ae William /. Studts of. Ovenidge Strtet,aUof ‘ Waterford ■ *Toumthip. By JOSEPHINE I.OWMAN am giving arms an unusual amount of attention just now because they are getting an unusual amount ot- exposure. Even during winter months the sleeveless dress has been the vogue. MRS* JOHN G, STVDT Studt-Creighton Vows Wed in Wa Lucretia Anne Creighton ex-' changed vows with John Studt in an evening ceremony Saturday at the Lakeland United. Presbyterian Church in Water- The Rev. Roy F. Lambert officiated during the doublering ceremony. Wearing a white peau de sole gown with aabrina neckline, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Creighton ot Wilkie Street in Waterford, wore a single strand of pearls complementing her bridal dress trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped- with pink roses and white Stephanotls. The matron ^of honor was Mrs. Charles Green of Midland, who wore pink peau de sole. BRIDESMAIDS Also preceding the bride up the aisle were bridesmaids Mrs. Truman Hammett and Mrs. Larry Bowen dressed in matching orchid peau de soie outfits. All caried white-car-nations and rosebuds. Seating the guests were the bridegroom’s brother, Thomas Studt, Larry Bowen and Steven Strait of Mount Pleasant. Best man was Robert Studt also a brother of the bridegroom. After a reception for 390 in the church parlor the newlyweds departed for Northern Michigan. Mr. Studt is -enrolled at Ferris Institute. His fraternity is Delta Tau Epsilon. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Studt of Overridge Road, Waterford. For her son’s wedding Mrs. Studt chose Copenhagen blue silk organza over taffeta. Mrs. Creighton wore a green silk print sheath. Their corsages were white leathered carnations. Now That Summer’s Here SEape in .reducing and firming.'Stand tall land raise your arms overhead. Stretch toward the calling, all the way to your fingertips. Hold the stretch for a few moments. Relax and continue. uncovered Is regular play elothaa . . women are especially aware of the condition of their araas-r ... Sometimes th* problem is a heavy upper arm. K you are over- weight, of course, a general loss in poundage will reduce the size. This is a difficult spot to reduce with exercise. The following.Is thf best one i have found tor this. Stand tall. Raise the arms forward to shoulder height and shoulder, width apart, palms facing. Now swing the arms down and back as far behind you as possible, palms turned up. String the arms forward again, palms facing, and then continue. HELPFUL EXERCISE The following exercise is. hclnftrti- The flabby upper, arm perhaps bdthers women moat of all. Do the following exercise. Sit. cm the edge of a chair with your back straight. Take ft weight in eech hand. Yod can use books for weights. The books should be* the same size. ly and then In briskly^ Continue. Triple Changed for Weekend Travel (UPI) — Triple entrendre costumes ideally suited for tile ■ Weekend traveller are a highlight of the Herbert Sondheim summer collection designed by Sftga Ripault. One example: a sophisticated black cotton sheath covered by a grey and white printed cotton jacket and skirt. Another double lire design from this house features a tunic length coat and matching dress in muted grey and white cotton Bahnr~are1ow*fffiheaSing. Bend the elbows and touch the books to the shoulders. Straighten the arms out in front Of you/Con-i, bonding and straightening the arms. Do this vigorously. If you would like to have my leaflet, "Armsful of Beauty," which contains arm exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. M ) Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Excellent Choices — VHren selecting upholstery, excellent choice are vinyl plastics which can be sponged clean with soap or detergent suds or fabrics which can be shampooed with “dry" suds. as* [05 * u 0) 111 £ W z < OQ 5 D OQ D 0) Here's all you need to open o handy charge account ot ZUIIBACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontiac Moll's now fashion store | Fill out this application . . . bring it in 6r mail it to us. That's all you do—we'll take care of the details. ZUIIBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontiac Moll, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac,'Michigan V Please put in my application for a charge account. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY..... .ZONE.. . .STATE. TELEPHONE NUMBER . DAV'Women Disabled 'American Veterans. Auxiliary No, 101 will meet 8 pm. today at the Arnvefs Hall on Oakland Avenue. • 7 ° This is the final meeting be- fore installation officers JubL -------g? Returning from to* DAV convention at Niles Were Aipy Harp, Mrs. Jack Hutchtos, Mrs. Maude Davison and Mrs. Francis Wefsener. American railroads, in the Shipping of perishables, use about on half . that fingeft- F ERY) VERY NfW IND IT'S A 4 WAY, L IMITLESS, WARDROBE SUIT Unmistakably Arthur's E .XCEPTIONALLY PRICED $26<» Handsomely toilored of textured blend rayon and silk, this versatile 4 piece suit does many things and costs so little. Wsor it 4 ways. Solid locket ond skirt. Print blouse and skirt. Sites ID to 18. Brown or black. Use your Charge Account take up to 6 months to pay. Suit Salon ^Second Floor —bi ZU1 E BACKS UBURBAN¥ our exciting annual event now with V , \ even bigger values,, more variety! Exclusively at our 4 stores: Northland, Wonderlgnd,\Monroe, Pontiac Mall ress sa $6.60 • Literally thousands of new dresses; actual values up to $19.95 • Casuals, dressups, sunbacks, even 2- or 3-piece costumes • Cottons, blends, sheers, jerseys; lights, brights, dark tonas • Juniors, misses, briefs, junior petites—sizes 5 to 20 included A summer dress sale that's spectacular even for ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBANI It's .our annual $6.60 event, only this year bigger and better than Dresses for every occasion—all at one remarkable low price, all frbm makers, all made to sell for touch, much more. One look at the fine fabrics, smart styling (and the labels) will'tell you so. Here's tha opportunity you've been waiting for, your chance to save on o whole summer wardrobe’right when, you need it most. Find the biggest selection^, the best values exclusively at ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Northland, Wonderland, Monroe,. Pontiac Malln We've thousands' of dresses, but we urge you to come early—tonight or first thing Friday, YosJj'll wont several. / hhH ■ S 1 i as® wwm m 1 m pp wp® | I I |pl®|i||S| l||||ll 8 THE POKTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, TOTt. 1988, .\#§‘ v,' ‘ f|| tffff iHi las _ tl&M* £luby_jj ffAtpets Tonight fhte- evening will be busi-t o r . *'3»ember» of The fashion Your | "figure Club. . V' 2Sp * ft .. The group gather* every * Thursday at the Adah Shelly ’ JJbrary. Laat week a game Is night was enjoyed by 39 wom-“ «n. Mrs. Conrad Purlison was . the recipient -eftlrt liupfay far. the moat weight lost and Mrs. ; ’ Oarence Edwards was in charge of the games. MoGfsfOxtokT Boot (UPI) — Definition: Moots are zhoeu with a one Or two .eyelet boot front which slants toward a cetfventkmat Oxford height at heel area. They’re for men who like the boot look and oxford comfort- WeprsHef Grandmother's Locket • M An heirlootn locket of ' her grandmother’s was the only accessory GertoideJ^ ' for her marriage to Daniel E.\ Burch Saturday morning at St. \ Benedict’s Church. * The Key. Richard Thomas offered the nuptial Maas before ffrfr- luaiii ;'r ing for this group. ' * if Mrs. Gerald Rose gave the report on Africa when the Lydia Circle met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Stimson. The hostess opened the meeting with & poem, entitled “God’s World’’ and fairs. Howard Dow gave the Bible Study. Mrs. Gerald Rose and Mrs, James Newbigging served the Rescue Mission the past month. Mrs. Elton Thorpe is on the committee for tlie July 1T~ picnic. 'Hills' Miss Will Wed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Powell of Bloomfield Hills an-n o u n c e d the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Ann to John Archangel!, son of Mr. and Mr;. Martin Archangel! of Birmingham. Miss Powell, now spending eight weeks in Europe, attended Manhattahville College of the Sacre# Heart. Purchase, N. Y. Hhj prospective. bridegroom graduated this June from Hobart College in Geneva. N. Y. The couple plans a late fajl wedding. : a I ims* "is**, »«'■«!” Was . • i binlMur* ManUto - Certifies!# fcOAM ” Budget Mn. Jim She* . €. R.HASKILL STUDIO ■ 5 1 Mt. Clemens St. . PE 4-0S53 - ■: \L , ~ Although Americana are tetttagltuwra Jlerand heavier, hat-TOanufa^ilwy. hats ate m ii$-jmaUefr s~ ^ ^ f * * wwfcMsaaiFiaL- ‘ For Your Wmfaing ouiywiK' firnd Quantity XEBSaSBEBBBBBBttBSBBBBBfc DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Complete New Ala Carte Menu Now Includes . 7 7 • FAMOUS OLD Mill SURD BOWL ell you can eat with 3 distinctive dressings; Clwr^rrenth. Cseser. OltandVwagar . • BAKED IDAHO POTATO - • • SOUR CREAM CHIVE SAUCE • ROLLS and BUTTER Here Art Just o Few of the Many OLD MILL Dinner Favorites Beef Tenderloin en Brochette ... $1.95 Shish Kebab ..................... VSLM 10-02. Broiled Filet Mignon .....I3»78. Golden Perch Filets ......... ... .11.75 Jumbo Shrimp .....................11.95 Broiled Lobster Tails. $3.25 Tantalizing Fresh Mountain Trout.$2.25 Bafore Yau Dina Out Anywhere, Check Our Complete Menu for o Dinnor Troot at Prieos Popu-lar for Cvoryono. DORMAN'S Old MiU k^JIAVEWH^ Waterford, Michigan CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN THURS, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Semi Annual BRA and GIRDLE SALE Discontinued Lines SALE STRAPLESS BRAS $]99 FORMFIT Reg. $5 . *1 99 Discontinued Numbers SARONG BRAS and GIRDLES $SC99 GIRDLES $y|99 . ** Reg. $6.95..... */k PANTIE GIRDLES Reg. $7.95 ..... Formfit and Venus Peter Pan FOUNDATIONS BRAS and GIRDLES ~ Reg. $20 BRAS, Reg. $8.95 $2.99 Girdles, Reg. $5.95 ........ .$4.99 L^ Price Sale VENUS PANTIE GIRDLES , Reg. $7.96 $5.99 SEVERAL TABLES OF ASSORTED STYLES IN BRAS AND GIRDLES ALL EXCELLENT BUYS! BOBETTE SHOP 16 North Saginbw v Open Thurs., Fri. and Mon. ’til 9 P.M. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED '^1 TWENTY-KINR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY JULY St im Hard Liquor- Loses in Survey EXTRA HEAVY Want to impresathe “gang,” they want to feel grown up and the fact that it is Illegal for them to drink give* them a sense of adventure. Manyaaldthebestwaytdcut down on teen-age drinking la to teach, graphicallyr,tha dangers 61 alcohol to the body. Tighten lipuor laws would help, too, some* said. Others said better recreation is MITZELFELDS The problem will continue, how* ever, "if the parents allow it in the borne,” in the opinion of one Philadelphia girl. Starts Tonight! Shop in Cool Comfort! Park Free and Easy at Miracle Hiteir PEGGY’S NoihSIdd UNIT STEPS .for aStopbi Beauty lives: Ffflyifirpercenttrt thekoys and 39 per cent of the girls then said they drank beer , often; white 35 per cent of th boys and 20 per cent of the girls conceded they frequently downed cocktails or Soft drinks spiked with hard liquor. In the present survey, the majority ot the High school set seemed to feel that If you can drink legally, you won’t be temp* Jted to do so on the sly. ;"lf they weren't allowed to, they Would do it anyway—in fact, more, because they’d think they were geting away with something,” said 16-year-old Cindy Kahler of Ver-million S. D., when questioned by a researcher about teen-age beer drinking. Several said that beer drinking Incredible savings on first quality fine fashion dresses, coats, shoes, suits, blouses, millinery and sportswear. \ Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Road(*J9) Talephona 673-0775 Add fsauly to Your Home KWh Generate Step* and RbRngs Open 'til 5sQ0 Saturday ‘ at our front PIGGY'S Now Ope® Mon. tHrffl Sot. 9:30*} Millinery , were to 16.95 . NOW H $3_$4_J5 FAMOUS MAKER COTTON KNIT PLAYMATES l/3 TO 1/2 OFF Right- ot the peak of the season, unbelievable savings on our most famous maker separates. Trim knit to fit striped tee shirts; sizes S-M-L, $1.99 ea., fully lined surfers and jamajeas; 10*16, $2.99 ea. Easy-Pair Cotton Blends Included ’199~*2** usually $2.98 and $5.98 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9! ,P^ m > n^ndoy thru Saturday Semi-^ Ml* °> S'0?, flair®-*0 83.95 foot a 95 » , to ... n90 n6 90 R‘«« r ])r If* /<»■*, 1S 24* St^ning SUnt ‘"I m«ny othMlton,*?'*'1 Summer Cotton Knit DRESSES COATS and SUITS were 14.95 .... now 8.90 were 19.95 now 12.90 Were 17.95 now 10.90 were 22.96 — now 14,90 Two and three piece styles Entire remaining stock ofall H Off spring coats and suits. f m Blouses regular to 5.95 j Summer Slacks Skirts Jamaicas Exceptional Values to 7*95 Plow Reduced to MATERNITY Dresses and Separates Famous Make PERMA-LIFT PETER PAN Bras and Girdles! NOW ON SALE BRAS GIRDLES were 2.50. now 1.99 were 6.00 now 3.99 j were 3.95. now 3.19 were 5.95. .now 4.79 were 6.95. .now 4.79 were 8.50. .now 6.79 were 10.95. now 7.79 were 12.50. .now 9.99 /iAn fiA A nnQ were 10:95 ... now 0.90 VAll vA/AJ. m Were 14.96 ... now 8.90 RAIN OR SHINE COATS now at drastic reductions Open a convenient charge account~-3Q*lay budget or CJB*A, accounts f.«■■■■. wmsm ■ ' ggy, PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, JC1 |; 'xnrL.fI Tracy Touches' BECKERS FIRST SEMI-ARHUAL 1$S at ttar «iy. “tfuat'ywi wait.'* . . ■ * i ] Well, I'm in no hurry I can wait, f S ( 1 My idea now is to hold out until T get Social Security from Uncfe ISam—and then; split ’ my allowance SO-SO with my daughter.. NEW YORK CAP)—6he of the sterner tedts of the principle of ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES REDUCED . . . Att BRAND NEW STYLES. m'l-VRUJTT SHOES *097 „d SIAM SANDALS $997 and SAI? o MW U ..■» * HOES $797 aad 1)197 MM.... _..I ... ... ‘ Q ^ Tracy is now 9 year* old. Recently she' decided to raise her weekly allowance to a dolin', of which she agreed to bank 35 cents. I lliade * small scream and a long speech, then caved in, borrowed the money from my wife, and paid the" atowaace.-- ——•——•;— for a while I thought it was kind of cute to hold out a nickel and a dime In mv hantL-and watch her pick -the nickel because it was bigger. But . her favorite playmates are Susie and Markle, the children of Mark Stumpf, attorney who lives down the hall, and the time came when I suspect Tracy got the As my wealthy daughter trudged down the hall I heard one of her playmates ask hfer: . “Gee, who did you it from—the big shot?” “Yes," answered Tracy. “From Mommy.”' My friends who have older children have small sympathy for my hollers. i *' * * “Whep'kids get to be teen-agers, they think nothing of asking for OLOSMOBILE JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW £«B...the beer that gives you premium quality at a ^ most reasonableprice...only the finest matt and hops are, used to bring you the delightful, ref reshing,' clean^astaaf&;^ E&B beer-famous since 1873 Wntra'i TEH TIED SHOES Regular to f 10,99 NOW Shop early for best selections: In white;, bone and patents^Jdioh -and Men's FLOBSHEH SHOES Regular to $26.95 Men's BJUID SHOES Regular to $17.95 MW MW w Sgoo .„d *000 FLORSHEIM SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL a weekly ifpwince of it quarter from my father, he told me: 'Sure, soft, hem's the broom. Sweep put the store.” My daughter thought that o for about two swift seconds. ‘I know where the broom is, Papa.” she.wpUed.-“ButJKhaLdidJ-you do with your daddy’s store?” ‘ Reluctantly I had to fork the twohbits. Over the years the demands have steadily go Now and then I raise a feeble Bermudas Northernmost Group of Coral Isles HAMILTON. Bermuda (UP!)— The Bermudas are the most north-erly group of coral islands in the They are 568 statute miles due east from Cape Hatteras, N Carolina; 666 miles from the port of New York; 720 miles from the port of Halifax, Novel Scotia; and 2,928 miles from the port of Liverpool, England. THE PIKE R EMIT THE QUALITY R PERFECT TWO FULL GLASSES IN EACH BOTTLE ©mm Brewed Right - Tastes Right PRICED RIGHT/ BUDGET “BLESSER” BARGAINS SALE STARTS 6 P.M. TONIGHT FAMOUS DUN DEE BRAND KITCHEN TERRIES Limited Quantities Two to a Customer •Reg. |9<;. FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED WOjtffN'S uSSNYLONS Limited Quantities 2 Pair to o Customer Values to *100 17 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LEATHERWAttETS Limited Quantities One to a Customer Values to $1" HI ■## RED HOT' 10 LB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MADE FROM SELECTED HARDWOOD FOR QUICK STARTING Limit—-2 Bags to a Customer Reg. 59 GIRLS’ SWIMMING TARK SUITS ; Stretchy Ny^»| ;k Plenty of Colors Reg. 52” WOMEN’S WIHDCHASERS ALL NYLON TULLE Limit Two to a Customer Reg. 39* W.T.GRANTCO. v™ Jutf Spy , MIRACLE MILE 9t30 A “Charge l#t" SHOPPING CENTER to 9 km BSgig 1 i# wm Sww^Sk S. No. 1—California FREESTONE PEACHES tender-flavorfiu MARGARINE 2Hb.OCe H ctn*. Snider's A Tender - Juicy U.S. Choice '-5 Fresh-Leah-Tender Afkt Ground Beei.«|pi ★ Sliced 1IEEF .UW ★ Tender Beef SHAMIR 3® "’ ★ Peters LIVER SAUSAGE 39"* ★ Peters PORK SAUSAGE » 39 «* BANQUET .T. Fresh Frozen • OkiekM • Turkey Grad* 'A' OvM>-*»adY, *•»"«( DARTMOUTH, Fresh Frozen AQUA \ NET > nonuiONAt HAIR SPRAY 4Mr •1 •:- a.TereatiiiSifitwttn Tgf (Si D Extra COLO BELL Stamps With Purchase •(Any Tender, Juicy* BEEF BOAST ICitra GOLD BELL Ij Start NMfwcknt = •HlLwMmal si tewwiwiSp||w||ij iiaiiffi PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 50 Extra COLO BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 or More CANTALOUPES 50 Extra COLO BEJLL a StampsWMiPurchase ! of 6 Cans of Frozen MCESorJgHIgS KRgau*- THE PONTIAC PBEsk THTfltSPAY,JtPLY J, tte» knMBIt Intplles a tem- **II you Just get into the habit too nwib rime 8BS^'a8gfe»gy^S asms rrra^s^ Believes Sensible Eating js Only Weight Completely Boneless r Ftfrway,t JZ* flKitt ggJU SIRLOIN GS STEAKS itM*1, CENTER CUT Crushed PineappHidesr in Dough lor Shortcake The Ides of the Islands joins the mix. CroSmed «Mi a mouth-wa-queen oI the berry patch? It’s tering combination of juicy crushed Pineapple Strawberry Shortcake, a pineapple and Jewel-like etrawber-delightful new taste sensation! ries, this Is faVe fit for a queen. Sweet-tart pineapple is tucked , t | * *• within the confines of tender, rich _. n. tw, «ver. m. TOs ne^ variation or »e ever* Our Own Froth Ground PORK i SAUSAGE ..... i Lean and Meaty PORK -< STEAK........t Veal Excellent With Tomato Wine Sauce , An artist friend often uses, this dish lor buffet suppers: Fairway's Finest All-Froth GROUND BEEF....... GROUND CHUCK..., GROUND STEAK.... Pink Crab Salad Is Pretty io Avocados If avocados aren't available, you 2 pounds boneless veal 1 to 2 tablespoons each butter and olive oil 1 large onion (cut in thin strips) 1 bay leaf 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1V4 cups beef stock 1 can (6 ounces) mushroom crowns Salt and pepper to taste Dry white trine (if desired) Have veal cut in about IVi inch pieces. Heat butter and olive oil in a large skillet and brown veal on all sides. Add onion and bay leaf; cover and simmer without adding any liquid for about 1 hour. Pineapple Strawberry Shortcake 2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar, if desired % cup cream (or Vi cup milk phis V4 cup melted butter) 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple drained (reserving the juice) fresh strawberries ■eat even, to US degees. Mix ; ju i nTyTTrirrrrrmTTrrrtr Small Loan SMOKED CO-OP SPECIALS SLICED I BIR“*™ BOLOGNA I STRAWBERRI 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 2 medium avocados Salad greens Paprika Drain crab and remove any car* til age; flake, saving 4 pretty pieces for a garnish. Mix flaked crab with celery, mayonnaise, and vinegar. (If prepared ahead, cover and refrigerate.) At serving time, cut avocados In half lengthwise; twist apart; remove seeds and outer covering; arrange on salad greens. Fill avocado cavities with crab meat mixture; sprinkle with paprika;, garnish with reserved crib i pieces. Makes 4 hearty salads. Average! ' Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. * Sundays 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. rooms and wine or extra stock. Makes 6 servings. JCook over LOW heat, stirring n>n«r»ntlv until dates are soft and Tuixtura is thick (about 5 minutes). Stir in nuts, vanilla, and salt. Add crushed shredded rice biscuits. Mix well. Set aside to cool. Roll remaining 1V4 cups of the shredded rice biscuits into fine crumbs. ^Vhen date mixture has cooled, drop from teaspoon onto crumbs aad roll Into balls. Makes about 3 zen ltt-lnch ball cookies. EACH tNever .underestimate the power qf a good, tangy dressing to bring aest to a fine salad. Golden beer ale blends with mayonnaise, lhinced onion, celery seed, Tabasco and salt for a luscious, creamy dressing that enhances the succulent lobster flavor. After lightly mixing the lobster and salad dressing together, simply fill split frankfurter rolls which have been lined with your favorite salad graena. Red. Ripe PEACHES Home Grown . . • RADISHES /^R tCUKES {gfjr a PEPPERS'life': • GREEN ONIONS Perfect with a salad supper is a bowl, of good Lmt soup, and a flavorful accompaniment to the lobster might be pea or tomato SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST PORK STEAKS Frankfurter tolls "';r Tbsa : tujpiirlightly lobster, green pepper and pickle. Sprinkle wfth lemon juice. Add dressing and mix lightly. Arrange on salad greens In rolls. YIELD: 6 serv- TOP QUALITY I FRESH JUMBO LETTUCE CABBAGE Farm Fresh GRApE A ’ , EXTRA LARGE POT ROAST sx 59* IMF FW ROUND STEAKS Mm 7Q< Lb. Cal « ^ BEEF POTROAST Cholct 3Q $ Add to this rosy seafood' some scallions and mushrooms, with the right spices, and you' have this Shrimp in. Fell — recommended by the Shrimp Association of the Americas for hearty summer eating. To complete the menu you .might serve hot roasted corn with melted hotter, raspberry sherbet and iced tea with sprigs of mint. Shrimp In All 1 pound fresh or fiomsti shrimp, or 1 (g or 10 ounce) package peeled and deveined shrimp % cup sliced mushrooms, fresh or canned V 1-3 cup melted butter ofm&r- . 2 tablespoons chopped scallions 1 tablespoon chill sauce 1-3 cup chopped parsley 14 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon garlkr salt . Few drops Tabasco Few drops Woreestetilifie If necessary shell and devein shrimp. Divide shrimp between 2 or 3 pieces of aluminum foil; top with mushrooms. To melted butter add remaining ingredients and pour Ver, shrimp. Close foil to make tightly sealed packets. Grill fpil packets on or close to hot coals 5 to 10 minutes until shrimp are no longer transparent. Makes 2 or 3 Roman Statesman Had Great Liking for Cabbage While we seem to regard the jyouth-eearehwttlr mngU^mcfieek and know that^eternal youth does not reaily exist, 'we tend to be more persistent in looking for good health. Why not? Good health is] an excellent goal. TheUnubkis that we get sidetracked. We want guarantees that we’ll never be sick, that we’ll be slim and attractive ahd that we’U always feel lMWun~~ Our feverish desires have led many of us tp be gulliblein what WTielleve mwhatwe eat. SOU* CREAM CAKE — Sour Cream Cake makes good company-fare, even for guests who are dieting. One portion contains less calories than in a piece of plain cake with icing. Serve Sour Cream Cake irrThln Slices Dieters With so many people on weight reducing and weight control programs, a hostess often is faced with the problem of what to serve her guests who-are dieting. If you want to help dieters enjoy ypur company refreshments, offer them something containing sugar. Sugar plays a vital part in dieting and weight control. It helps prevent overeating and satisfies the appetite,much faster than other foods. NEW YORK(UPI) -One of the greatest cabbage-eaters of all time was the Roman statesman and orator; Marcus Porciu* Cato, the American Dietetic Association reports. In his book on agriculture, he wrote — “It is the cabbage which ■ surpasses all other vegetables. It may be eaten either cooked or raw. If you eat it raw, dip it into vinegar. It promotes digestion marvelously.” As an example try Sour Cream Cake for company fare. Whether served at an open house buffet or coffee time, this old-time favorite Is sure to please almost every taste. The Ingredient sour cream gives an extra-tlavorful richness and tenderness to the dellcate-textured cake. One por--tion contains about 1M calories which la less calorics than In a piece of plain cake with Icing. Sour Cream Cuke 2 eggs, separated % cup sugar 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 144 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 44 cup chopped pecans Beat egg yolks well, add sugar, sour cream and vanilla thorough- Goal With Potato Chips Shape leftover mashed potatoes into patties, roll in me’ted butter and then in finely crushed potato chips. Bake in a hot oven until hot through and nicely browned. Sift together flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Add with pecans to sour cream mixture. Stir only until no more dry flour Is evident. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn batter into greased and floured 9-lnch tube pan. moderate oven 350 degrees for 50 minutes. FreeBookletls Mayonnaise Had Start in French Guideto Ealing gifcAenjng/u Thpro opu bOVAMl imrsinne Facts Versus Fancies Presented by Expert From Michigan State Americans are not only seeking the “Fountain of Youth, hut they are also seeking the “Fountain of Health.” Pott Mahon1—desired to celebrate Sion that tosk ptaa -* -foa re-his victory wjfth a banquet. ; ? A t suit being, It sms decided to call Hawaii very particular about the sauce to be, served wMr the meat, and entered the Idtohen to make it himself. There are several versions of the origin of Mayonnaise. One romantic tale from toe 17th century tells the Dyk de Richelieu, Marshall of France under Louis XVI — re-turning victorious from a naval engagement with toe English at cream, bdt the chef not having any on hand, toe Due de Richelieu substituted olive oil! The guests, were so delighted with the smoothness and flavor at the new sauce, they felt It deserved a special name. One caa almost picture the disco* the sitae “Mahonnalse’ or of the Dw*i victory at Fori Green* WitfuDrewing-' Get Unusual T Another veriicm is, that the dross-tag originated in Bayonne* France, told was called “Bayonnaise.'1« Barnacles swim when they are young. In time they attach themselves permanently ' to an ohjectr frequently the bottom of a ship or Spinach, iesle, mustard or tuflslp can all be-* prepared tois umy.1 tiaaX to'gwie until ^ust tedder ~ (spinach should be Wily wilted), drain thoroughly. Add the follow* tag dressing tor' 1 cup cotijta greens: 1 tablespoon olive oji/l-teaspoon vanilla, salt and pepper to taSte-Til desired, a ptach oMry mustard .may also be added. Toss to blend. . k ■, '* Wild Tales and Wasted Dollars specialist In foods and nutrition at Michigan State University, has written n new folder called “Believe If or Not.” In It, she outlines some of the wild stories *ri> have swallowed hook, line and sinker ns the gospel truth. She points out where end how we have wasted millions of del* lars In our search for miracle foods that would give us perfect health, and the describes some of the things science has not yet proved about our health. She also discusses some of our favorite upto-date questions, such as: Should 1 drink milk? Can my diet help prevent a heart attack? And, shouldn't I- take extra vita*' mins just to be sure 1 get enough nutrients? 'Believe It orNht” is free. Order it from your Oakland County Extension office. When you.want a hearty sp time dessert to serve after a light homey pudding Kjssy About may fill the bill. Rtiujjarb Settles to Bottom of Pan K cup sifted flour 1% teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 44 cup enriched white cornmeal % cup firmly packed light brown sugar 44 cup shortening & (You should Then, give your family this Revolutionary. New Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarine, the Light margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil, Delicate, light, liquid Safflower Oil, the chief ingredient in Safflower Oil Margarine ie the highest of ail vegetable oils in beneficial poly-unsaturatee. (See chart).* Ask your doctor if thia doesn’t indicate that SrtBDD’8 Safflower Oil Margarine is the beet of all spreads for you and your family. The flavor blending in Safflower Oil Margarine has reached a taste perfection unknown in even the most expensive spread. Its creamy, smooth texture lete you spread Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarine on even the freshest bread or biscuits without messy tearing. MARGARINE the margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil 14 cup milk Rhubarb Sauce Sift together (he flour, baking powder, salt and cornmeal. In a medium mixing bowl, beat together! thoroughly the brown sugar, shortening mid eggs. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, stirring well after each addition. Spoon one-half of the Rhubarb Sauee over the bottom'd! a buttered 8 by 8 by 2 Inch baking pan, Sprnjp batter ever the sauce; spoon over remaining sauce, spreading evenly. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven 35 to 40 minutes until tester inserted in batter comes out clean. (Rhubarb Sauce will go to bottom leaving1 ai tractive brown-red color on the top.) Serve with vanilla tar ci or whipped cream. . Rhubarb Sauce: In, a mpdium saucepan, bring % cup granulated sugar ahd 44 cup water to a troll. Add 2 cups (1 pound) 44-inch pieces rhubarb and 1 tablespoon quick-cooking tapioca. Cook, stirring often, until sauce thickens — about 10 minutes. FRYERS PAN-READY tyfesfown FOOD CENTER NOTti Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarina must be kept In tha refrlgarator whan not being used For the highest in beneficial m *"•**», . ■ . v ency and delicious flavor of thia poly-unsaturates use ShedcT§ Safflower, OU outstanding spread. • Margarine and Salad & Cooking Oil • ; •' ■ ■ YOURSELF... reach for delicious tear MAPLE LEAI 20 E. HOWARD ST. -FE 4*2547 BUTTERMILK It’s a ha-man’s drink... with a wide-awake flavor that quenches a he-man thirst. Packs enough protein staying-power to trigger a chain-reaction of energy all day long. Refresh with buttermilk. Ours is Dual Thermal Controlled for precision pasteurisation. / \ 7 Marionette Wearever SO Extra Stamps With This Coupon arid Purchase of .. One 1-lb. Pkfl. Country Kitchen.Jfg “ Pinconning Sharp ChctM SO Extra ™ Stamp With This Coupon ond Purchase of Two 12-01. Jam Hot Do* » Hamburg or Vlasic Sweet Relish Chef Delight Chits# SO Extra Stf Stamp With This Coupon and Purchase of A 4-Piece Piece Setting Old Curiosity Simp Dinnerware ■xpifot Saturday, July f’1', Fruits ond Vegetables SAVE IOc WITH THIS COUPON WRIGLEY FRESH - Potato Chips Naturally tender - Table Trimmed Table Trimmed - Select Swiss Steaks Center Blade Chuck Cut practically Bonele55 Campfeott'o Pork A Beans 2- 25* Food Club Alaska Rod Sockeye 0 rntawn a 79* Vlasic MllPkldae Polish or HktdO* Kosher 7c off Labal Armour Treat tr 39* SAVE 10c WITH THIS COUPON COUNTRY CHURN^AA' GRADE 93 SCORE Butter 59* Ctn. In Qtrs. Expires Saturday, July 7 Wolch Ado or Ptootcs Peerli Vlasic Hamburger 3-89* y29* SAVE 13c WITH THIS COUPON FAMOUS HEINZ Tomato Soup 3^25 C With ^ This Coupon Expiros bat., July 7 Shur-Good WRIGLEY SPECIAL GRIND — Ground Beef--39, LaMar Quantltiaa 49c IL GLENDALE MICH. GRADE 1 SKINLESS Franks GLENDALE —7 VARIE1 Meats GLENDALE — 7 VARIETIES SLICED LUNCHEON Full Pound >ki; Mm effective thru Saturday, July 7. We reserve the right te IlmH quantifier. Smuckers Puro Strawberry Proservos «jj? 3 - 89* Pineapple-Grapefruit ^ Del Monte Drink 3 c« 89 , «cnt 09C Ivory Flakes pi Liquid Wisk c« / D Medium Size 0% ft Be Ivory Soap 1 gr Baking—Frying # m % A J( Spry Shortening O1! Downy Fabric Softener Giant Size Ad for Automatics ** 79* tima.iL Ac Rattle %fy With Ammonia. A • „ Liquid #%JOX \ Cleaner 6ath Size 0% M Ar Lux Soap 3*"49 Regular Size Lifebuoy Soap Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Flavor-Kj*t Fig Bars % 2• 35* 35* 39* 29* Giant Tide n* 69* Hawaiian Punch 3 -89* Charcoal Briquettes 59* Beech-Nut Coffee - - 59* Faygo Beverages 6 89* Sniders Catsup - 2 - 29* Zion Fig Bars - * 39* Fruit Cocktail - > 4 - 89* All Flavors Gay la Pop 6* No Return 12-o*. Glass With Coupon In 6 Pack Ctn. GOLDEN RIPE Bananas BPP 3 '’‘ . THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1962" "fTTT*11 p f ””” A 111 mmm ■H IS as YHIRTY-FlVlfr s.- A flavorful wine punch kept icy cold and^freshing In a thermos container may turn out to be the best |Mng that has happened to th* picnic since the development of the deviled egg. Suggested by the California Wine drawers, thermos • wise wine punches may be as varied as those concocted at Home, retain their qualities oI refreshment up to ten hours in a thermos container, and. offer the-picnicking party a means of enjoyment that Is ideal for die relaxed atiposphere of a. day’s outing. For Thermos-Coolers, try |(ttlV»wlng:' W ' HEARTY PICNIC FARE — Hiking to a picnic is rewarding fun if you’ve these cheese-filled muffins along for fireside ^heating and eating. You get the muffins all ready before you leave home, then heat them over the campfire. Serve with baked beans. , Fill Picnic Heat Over Coals Next time a sunny Saturday rolls around pack up some goodies and hike, don’t ride, to the nearest park. A family outing can be great fun and hiking is healthy, too, By the time you’ve arrived or after a few games of softball appetites will be ravenous. So while dad tends the fire unpack the makeshift knapsacks. Out come paper plates, cups, eluding a can opener. Opened cans of beans can set right on* the coals to h< —close to toll-wrapped Bac Cheese Muffins. These muff are mom’s special treat ma lightning-fast from a corn nt fin mix. After quick baking a cooling they were spilt a filled with a tangy cheese sprei The heat of the fire does t rest as it warms the muffins a melts the cheese. To finish off this open-air-meal there is sliced, canned luncheon meat, a variety of., pickles and everyone’s choice of fruit. Mmmm —who could ask for more and where would it taste any better! Best of all at the end, no dishes to be done, just leisurely walk back home. One 12-oz. pkg. (2 cups) com ■ muffin mix 1 egg 2/3 cup milk Filling: One 5-oz. jar pasteurized process bacon cheese spread milk Heat oven to hot 400 degrees). Empty contents of package Into bowl. Add egg and milk. Blend thoroughly moistened. Fill greased muffin cups half full. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) 15 to 20 minutes. Let muffins stand a few minutes, then loosen with spatula or knife. Cool. Cut each muffin in half horizontally. For filling, combine ingredients. Place 2 teaspoons filling on bottom half of each muffiii; replace top. Wrap in foil. Heat on campfire coals or in a moderate oven (375 degrees) to to 15 minutes or until .warm. ■ :v. The wheel technique of gem cutting was known in Mesopotamia between 4000 and 3000 B. C. The art of engraving stones probably originated in Mesopotamia. Sondaylmchls Time for Good Eggs Whether you’re serving just the family or drop-in guests, this egg dish is something special. Special Scrambled Emp> 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese 6 large eggs 1-3 cup light cream % teaspoon salt White pepper to taste H cup butter 1 tablespoon chopped chives s With a sharp knife dipped into very hot water, cut cream cheese = into Ys-tnch pieces; reserve. Boat eggs just enough to combine yolks and whites; add cream, salt and pepper; beat to combine. Mbit butter in a 10-inch skillet until very hot. Add eggs; cook over moderate heat drawing egg away from sides as quickly as it sets. Shortly before eggs are entirely set. fold in cream cheese pieces and chives; cheese should only partly melt. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Simple Wine Coolers Go to Picnic Icy Cold of nilxed fruit Cocktail td' a bottle n;.a n:c]L Tv ot Claret. Splash in some club soda LslOll Jo for desired carbonatlon. Squeeze n jwme fresh lemon or lime. BEACH PEACH;1 Use fresh canned peach slices in a mixture of Rpse wine and soda. The longer the trip before the picnic begins, the’ better the concoction tastes. Economical qnd Tasty There are a number of reaiotia some inexpensive glass tumblers in .. your picnic kit since ALL cold and why rice is included among the WOODLAND WINNER: parts of California Burgundy, lemon juice-wlth-eoda, chunks of pineapple and a handful of maraschino fresh — cherries. flavorsome beverages taste best when sipped from glass. If this, is Equal inconvenient, use the specially treated paper cups which are lined inside to retain heat or cold. SAUTERNE SAUNTER: Twice (' much Sauterne as dub soda With as much orange j as suits your, taste. Also, $dd some or slices of fresh oranges. CLARET CUP: Add a small can Added Lemon >' needed, and add grated lemon Add a little of the mix to ice-filled glasses and then fill with chilled sparkling water. fpods donated to needy families by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It’s an inexpensive source of energy, it’s adaptable, it’s bland flavor combines well with other go further, and it goei into all kinds of dishes from soups to desserts. Rice and vegetables, for ex- Refreshing lemonade: mix lenrlon a^ddidouxcomblnation ' •ssfo sugar im the-qaarniuOT welcomed by the -,youpg and pld alike, if prepared like this: Cook 4 slices of bacon until* crisp. Pour off aityi save the drippings. Remove bacon and crumble. Measure back 2 tablespoons ot ihe drippings into frying pan, add 2 cups of cooked rice, 2 tablespoors' chopped onion, 1 teaspoon salt and % teaspoon peppej, and mix lightly. | Add 1 cap canned or cooked grown peaa or lima beans, 1 cup of canned or cooked diced carrots, and cook slowly, stirring ‘ constantly until heated through, about S minutes-. Fold In the crisp bacon. Serve hot. Makqs 6 servings, approximate* ly 2/3 cup each. Pretty Pink To have applesauce a pretty, pink color, beat it1 with some cinnamon candies. Use about three about a .pint.of applesauce, ITUS The FRIENDLY SUPER MARKETS Comar Walton and Boldwin fg| beet *SUGAR s |b 39* | Raisin Nut Bread Slices of a quick lpaf of raisin and walnut bread are delicious to serve with amelon to strawberry and cottage cheese salad. A cup of raisins and a half cup of walnuts is just right for cups biscuit mix ... a quick way to make the bread when you’i in a hurry. |toiu% i 1 JUICE | 5 . *1 S 46 oz. Can —■ . . « ' » _ SWAXTEX SANDWICH Jg . 119° I m 19‘ l&Ar ... i gi....*.......»■... WAXTEX “ WAX PAPER GREEN GIANT P Cream Style \ orNIBLETS % mS&m WHOLE KERNEL V ” CORN q SS8SSS <>*ED "Super-Right" QFQUAiny 4th and 5th Ribs “SUPKR-RIOHr AH MEAT PLUMROSE First 3 Ribs Skinless Franks ’U*’ M7 6t7579 SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Corned Beef 39* CAN SUPER-RIGHT CANNED IDEAL FOR BROILING, ROASTING# FRYING "SUPfR.RIGHT" luncheon durEK-nivjn i Cornish Meut Hons 3^1.oo —59* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Beef Prtpored Fresh Mony Timet iyery Day CMiroRNU VINE-RIPENED CANTALOUPES Sweet Juicy 27-Size 4 • 89 THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapes 39* SOUTHERN GROWN Sweet Corn 5' ANN PAGE REALLY FINE Mayonnaise QUART f A( JAR NOW ONLY JU TASTY Snider's Catsup ...... 2 v,s 29c A-PENN Floor Wax............ 25c OFF LABEL—DETERGENT Rinso Blue............ 89c ANN PAGE REGULAR OR CHEF STYLE FrenchDressing INSTANT DRY White House Milk MAKES 7 Dr 12 QUARTS g Jp% THREE 4-ROLL PACKAGES Waldorf Tissue .. LADY BETTY Prune Juice .12 “ 1*®® . . "Mf* 49c JANE PARKER Petato Chips "49* JAMS PARKIN POTATO CHIPS MR, JA# WITH THIS • BOX oyc COUPON Om4 TMtegh Satwdny, July Wi at «H ASP Cupar MiHmh I* laatarn Mlth ONI RM FAMILY — AOUtTI ONLY . FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE Half aud Half 39* QUART SIZI CARTON ^A^^g|$2W»|Cdu^ FOR CIRIALS OR corns Half and Half QUART SIZI Oft- WITH THU CARTON OTC COUPON Goal Thr«u|h Saturday, July 7»fc It all AfrP lunar Markatl In la Nam Mlchlflsn ONI Pt* FAMILY—AOULTt ONLY Ihm'mmmmmi AfirP'S OWN—MARVEL | Ice Cream ■ CHOICI OF | FLAVORS Marvel lea Cream wd«' «aad Thrauth Saturday, July Tth •t all ARP sanar MarkaH In laatarn Mlcl ONI PIR PAMILY - ADULTS ONLY . THE Pi >Q^J^pMss, THURSDAY, 'JU&Y’ g, &62 SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MATURE BEEF u *%\S:Wwl$ \rt_' /. '..-:i..^-, - • . ' ■^OfQUAUTy "MSgSu Help Keep WgS Our Economy BUY 0. S. SAVINGS BONDS CAP'N JOHN'S JANE PARKER Pie SAVE l*• 49c English Cut. .. .“ 55c Chuck Steak BLADE CUT ll‘ 49C “SUPER-RIGHT” jewing Beef S * 69c HIlifeilKiiner & 10-OZ. PKG. JANI PARKER—SAVE 6c Whole Wheat Bread —... ™ 17c JANI PARKER SANDWICH Creme Cookies.. ...... 39c JANE PARKER—SAVE 10* JANE PARKER Danish Pastry Rings ■*<* 29c While Bread s. 2 ioIIes 43c JANE PARKER HOT DOO OR JANE PARKER 13-EOO RECIPE Sandwich Rolls .. oft 23c Angel food Cake only 39c Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD A&P BRAND FROZEN FOOD SALE 10-OZ. PKOS. Peas • Mixed Vegetables Spinach—Leaf or ChoppecT Corn • Peas and Carrots • Chopped Broccoli ■ 9-OZ. PKOS. Crinkle Cut Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Grape Juice M CAH YOUR CHOICE FOR |.00 "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK SLICED MB. PKO. COUNTRY STYLE Perch Fillets . V... * 49c CAP'N JOHN'S * * Shrimp Dinner . . . .«£ Me CAP’N JOHN'S Scallop Dinner . ... 43c A REAL PISH TREAT Halibut Steaks .. ..... 49c Dressed Smelt ... . .*»■ 25c A&P Brand Homestyle—Halves or Slices in Extra Heavy Syrup RBSTOMI A CACHES 4 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS w ■ IWM V J WJI 99 AAP WHITE ALBACORE-SOUD PACK Tuna Fish 3“79* A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY Orange Juice 3 89* ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY or RED RASPBERRY Pure Preserves .... 2 * 59* Fruit Drinks. . . . . 3‘ CHOCOLATE Nestle's Quik 39c M,«! 79c Fruit Cocktail. :. . 4 ASP BRAND 79c Grapefruit Sections 4 Welchade ...... 3ss? 89c Biscuit Mix S. 87c SSk 69c « 33c LIMY'S OR TREESWEET Lemonade or YOUR CHOICE 20< OPP LABEL jmSAML 60 Z. CAN, Apple or Grape Drinks w Cheer . . . . . . . . .»» 1.05 Prune Juice 49c HRIs Bros. Coffos ...... ^ 69c Chocolate Nuggets 49c SWANSON CHOPPED SIRLOIN OR PORK LOIN mm L V* Dinners • • - • ™ 59c All prices effective thru Saturday, July 7th in all East) Eastern Michigan AAP Super Market* THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA" COMPANY, INC. Pdper Plates wnm* .... .w,ffo.97c Strawberry Quik nestles ....1 JJf- 43c Eagle Brand Milk CONDENSED Beech-Net Coffee Sc OPP LABEL . CMS 35 c m 46c Scot Towels white Action Powdered, Bleach ■ St. 39c; ANN PAGE GROUND Black Pepper 2-OZ. .SIZE 4-OZ. SIZE 8-OZ. SIZE 15* 27* 49c RISDON COHAGE CHEESE Creamy Did Fashioned 19 LB. CTN. AGP INSTANT COFFEE 10-OZ. JAR (.15 AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Mll-O-BIT Cheese Slicer ) k 39c ANN PAGE CORN OIL MARGARINE I 4 -- 99® ;■-V ■-V -fei■ . ■ i & m mm ■HHH| ■HI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, wT&uT* NATIONAL'S CORN-FED BElF STAMPS FREE With This Cmm* ». EXTRA Mp" STAMPS * Purchata at Six—11Vi-Ox. Caaa at PUSSY CAT FOOD STAMPS Birds Eye Frozen Canned Milk .. SAVI lie—Natco Pear Halves or Frail Cocktail.. SAVI 10c—Natco Halve* or Sliced Peaches .. SAVE 10c—Top Taste Margarine .. SAVE 10c—Top Treat Lime or Orange Sherbet... Horn* Irand Froien -2. . Lemonade ..... t 5ind ^rteilier.. 5 ProcL 14Va«Oi. FRII With Thii Cou»oa p,pr 50 EXTRA "gar STAMPS WHh tha Purchai. at Twa—•'/,-(>*. Pfcflf. at IMP OR CHICK1N IICI-A-IONI 11-0*. Pkf. STAMPS PanlnN at Any Whai SMOKED HAM STAMPS PEW With Thl« Can— F.P 25 IXHA r Home Grown Large Heads STAMPS 50 EXTRA M8“T STAMPS WHh Hi. Purcha*. at iHtla* 10 HANDYMAN INCYCLOPIDIA TMa Caopaa at Natianal taat JHD tm. Caaaaa laakaa Sat., inly Pth. NUP PRII With Thl* Coupon f.f. 50 EXTRA Mp" STAMPS PfATlvNH FOOD STORES 1 ^jjfesr Comet CleanserTHEF-49?.; Oxvdol . ... . . .tr 81* Camay Soap . . . 3 52 49* | Golden Fluffo tS. 3 & fa~- Spic & Span . . . . .*8^93* Liquid Joy . . ... 65* Camay Soap ... 2 1$ 23* : 1 CriscoShortening3 & 83* Dash Detergent . .. . Iff 79* Dreft . . . ...... . V. 81* Ivory Soap .... 4's»'29' \ f fafafa Tablets iz&. . 41* Premium Du* . V . .’52" 59* Ivory Snow. tff . . . ‘iff 73* Ivory Soap . . I*'. 3 iff 32* | Downy fas,. . . . . ■; Iff 89s Cheer ,uff ... . . 3 fit 91* Zest Soap . . ... 2 K 45* Ivory Soap .... 2 te 35* 5 . ... . . a. 39* Tide Detergent. .•*- Iff 79* Zest Soap . . . . . 2 K 31* Hills Bros. Coffee . 2 $F ■ r • - ■ • . , ....z *11111 * * * M * I »»* • I I s If IS ij* t l I It* t hiss 11 • II t I It ••• I • ••« |« I til •• ISiltttttt MlflfHHI * » MIMSPMI •*•»«•* ft »»• • * f l*»M ••»• I >••••■* »»» t»I Your Choice! • 4 lbs. Quartered Frying Chicken LEGS and BREASTS • 3 lbs. Blade Cut PORK CHOPS • 2 lbs. Tasty Beef MINUTE STEAKS • 3 lbs. Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS Fresh Dressed PAN-REDI FRYERS USDA CKoic« CHUCK Country* FRESH Junedale Brand ‘Tenderloin Portion Center Cut 78 NORTH SAGINAW V PONTIAC Open Friday t 'til 9 P.M.' , OR■ mm iPPH m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY ff, 1962 ii COLOR THiRTY-tfINE Basic French Dressing JSimpleJo-Dress-l ' Salad frpiltip. made with vegi- tdble oil provide just the right blend of flavors to complement these fruit* and vegetable*., From the simplest Jmixture of fresh, greensi to the most extrava- Orange Carrots High in Vitamin A gant Concoction of fresh fruits, vegetable oit salad, dresringatie the wonderful assortment of fto vor* together into one magical taste delight. Youngsters usually enjoy car-rotsprepared this way; so' da older members of the family. ShWe the dressing in a cov-erai Jar in the refrigerator, and shake well before using. 'iYou can vary tfri* basic dressing o suit your salad needs. To one cup of dressing add- blend of 1-ounce blue ... roquefotf cheese and 2 tablespoons cream. For tossed salads, hearts of tettuce salad*. Carrots With Sweet Orange Ranee 1 bunch earrots without green tops (about lto pounds) 1 cup boiling water to teaspoon salt 14 cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Mi cup orans* ftdee 2 teaspoons 'grated orange rind Cut stent ends from carrots; pare; , slicediagonally Into ’ very thin crosswise ovals. Cook rapid-ly in WEt6r Bud mlt jmrt until tender-crisp—6 to 8 minutea; drain, reserving carrot liquid. it a small saucepan stir together well the sugar and cornstarch; slowly stir in-orange Juice so mixture is smooth, then 14 cup carrot cooking liquid. Cook and stir constantly Over medium heat until thickened and dear; mix in -1 cup mayonnaise. For head orange rind and cooked carrots;lettuce salads, pptato or seafood reheat. Makes 6 servings, t | salads. Here’s a recipe tor a quart y'Ti~ It found that wage-earner families do not change their basic ways of life, interest, or associations even when their salary range reaches that of the white collar middle GROUND I BEEF HP^pr Fresh < SSfflSP^ Lean tore IB SUCED BACON....28. LARGEEGGS.....J9. Now Gulf Lite starts charcoal without annoying oclor, soot or taste. Your family and guests will appreciate Gulf Lite. New pour spout, with handy, attached cap. eliminates splashing and dripping. . Buy Gulf Lite today! , «« FE^NEP JPEOLARATION—Charles Hamil-ton, New York autograph dealer, rays that by : comparing the writing on the Declaration of M^pefidenoe.jivith another newly' discovered document he has'Established that the Declare-. tion was penned by Timothy Matlack. a Quaker from Pennsylvania. Portrait of Matlack; (left) was provided by Hamilton. At right if a document, provided by Hamilton, dated Jap. 2, 1776 which bears Matlack’s signature. Migrants, Drop-Outs ‘Need Help* Educators Eye Disadvantaged Youth By G. K. HODENFIELD - AP Education Writer DENVER,' Ohio. (AP) M The youngster from the big city slums, Who doesn’t, have a chance. The child of migrant workers forever on die go. The high school dropout who enters a labor market that has ho job'for him. These young Americans , in the (Adv«rti*emtnO NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER ENDS YOUR FALSE TEETH MISERY w fain mdi rellny gives ti *cf minir bBNTURiTif. • I ic. Sows on sod sets in five as— r roar pieces sod est tnything i stefa. Stops clickfas.ASM* *° ....Prevents food panicles from gi dog aoder roar plate. Laugh, tuk, sites without fear of MDbarrassmeot. DENTU RITE stars firm pat Last* a year sum more! Peels oat easifa if replacement is needed. Uppers, lowers or perdtls fit firmly and securely without d.ifauM ofpowders, paaaasor cushions, toy to use: tasteless, odorless, harmless to pistes sod gums. Money-back guarao-taa. At your drug counter. denturite growing army of disadvantaged children will form a**l I part of tomorrow’s adult generation. Whht to do with them and about them is a major source of concern at the annual convention of the National Education Azsocia-tibia. -5, V Judge Mary Conway Kohler of the National Committee on Employment of Youth told convention delegates Tuesday: 'The devastating effects of long-term unemployment of youttt will continue to grow unless i nation, take drastic steps overhaul bur educational, train-guidance and employment machinery:”" MOST DROPPED OUT Most of the million unemployed youth in the United States dropped out of high school before graduation, she said, and most of.them Veteran Police Officer Admits 18 Burglaries FORT WAYNE, Bid, (UPI) -Patrolman Robert C. Elder, an eight-year veteran of the Fort Wayne police force, has confessed 18 burglaries in the past few months. Four years ago seven policemen and a former officer were Implicated in a burglary ring at Fort Wayne. are from *lje slums of the great cities or the lowest econbmic lr els of % middle-sized cities. Charles H. Percy, chairman the board of Bell and Howell, h the convention, "For the unprepared, the future holds only dismay and disappointment.” “Automation screams out message of education lor the turn,” Percy said. "In the electrical industry, for example, employment of production workeis fell from 925,000 in 1953 to 836,000 in Februtuy 1961. This is a 10 . cent decrease, despite an increase in production of 21 per cent.' Percy rammed up the problem this way: "There is very little back-breaking labor left in America today; but all of it is | done by men and women who lack skills and training and who have not had educational and training opportunities.'’ SPECIAL PROBLEM There is a special problem with the children of migrant workers, Alfred, M. Potts of the Colorado State Department of Education said in a paper to be presented to the convention today. Some educators might disagree, he said, but Colorado has found that inspiring these youngsters stay in school is much more important than academic excellence in depth during btheir early school years. r JOHN’S DRUGS 1124 W. HURON "You'll Always Be Glad You Shopped Here"! FUN-IN-SUN PREPARATIONS Reg. 135~Sea and Ski-Lotion . 98*, Reg. I2*-Q.T. Lotion .... . 98*1 Reg. Tfr-Bactine-Aetosol . . 98* \ Reg. 1**"Cql' Working.. - if not,see TRUMAN AUTRY GENERAL HUNTING G OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St, Pontiac FE 2-0135 MSS? Guaranteed TENDER Of Tour Gov’t. Grade A Fresh oo Large Eggs 3 *>‘ *1 Creamy Rich Cottage Cheese 15con Pontiac’s Finest ;Lean ■ . . Ground Beef 3lb* 99° BUY THE PART YOU LIKE BEST FARM FRESH FRYER PARTS LEGS .. 3**1" BREASTS . 39° > WINGS . .19” LEAN, COUNTRY STYLE, MEATY Spareribs 45 MICH. ORApE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS or CHUNK BOLOGNA... Wafer Sliced, Extra Lean 691 PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc ETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 m- T five I Je on 4! Crinkle Cut DEL MONTE BEETS ,..,., Jar Save 10c on 4! Hatmony GREEN BEANS &T. lev# 23c on SI Food Fair Fancy fOMATO JUICE ., 5 32-Oi. $ I ( Can* I Special Label Giant Chaar, Oxydol or Giant Tide ■« 69‘ Libbey Glassware! "/ /—^ Clip The Coupon Below 'Get a Libbey Safedge AQUA-RIPPLE 16-OZ. COOLER EDEEILIBBEY aqua-ripple. ib-oz. TKEBo Tall Cooler Glass With Purchase of $5 or More except beer, wine, cigarette* and baked good*.' With thia coupon thru Sat.. July 7. Limit: One Coupon..P I - ^ EXTRA S.&H. GREEN FREE! 50 stamps With Purchase of $5 or Moro except bear, wine, cigarettes and baited gor thia coupon thru Sat., July 7. Limit: One C Agar Canned Hams Skinless Wieners 10-LB. SIZE Glendale Grade 1 Pkg. 69S SfOO Our Really Fresh GROUND Chocolate, Strawberry, Banana, Cocoanut Faintly— " MORTON CREAM PIES '... site Oi Fairmont’s Craamad Regular or 1-Lb. I (V COTTAGE CHEESE Old Fathlanad Carton I T Plain or Pimanta a Lb. *TftC KRAFT VELVEETA.............L u.f /T Sa>a4J»an tt-ehffStTLTghV" b'/t-Ox. AAC STAR-KIST TUNA ........ Can Li Fresh Pack! Kaihar Stylo l/j _0a| A CROWN DILL PICKLES... V 4Y Quean Elixabath « b-Ox. $ | 00 BONITO FLAKES................ O ca«* I— With Coupon Below 3&*1 17 Light, Dark Brown or Powdarad A |-Lb. t)At DOMINO SUGAR ......... Bo... Fresh! Golden Yellow Sava lOel Velvet Smooth PEANUT rat Smooth Lb. # Q| BUTTER.............£ Jer 07 SAVE be! CRACKER BARREL _ Saltines 19* TRIX CEREAL........;.. »« 25* Sava Be on 41 Right For Any Maall a pkg*. $ I 00 KLEENEX NAPKINS..............4 of BO I ^tNS-CHERRIEr.... .-ttt—tfc SAVE 10c! Party Time Potato Chips ’£'49' SAVE 10c! America'* Favorite Salad Droning Kraft Miracle Whip . . • SAVE 10c ON 4 CANS! With Pork & Tomato Sauce Campbell's Beans. • •.. . SAVE 10c! Spiced Luncheon Meat Hormel's Spam . . . • • 39* SAVE 10c ON 2! Food Fair Fancy Hawaiian ■■ Pineapple lake .......25 Cola, Oranga, Root Boar or Ginger Alo . |2.0x AAc MAVIS SODA POP..............4 c.n.' Li LeSueur Fancy Tender Green I 2 */j -Ox A Ac ASPARAGUS SPEARS .---------J.r‘ iV- PIZZA MIX ........... 3 Lily Budget Pack, t-lnch p^g WHITE PAPER PLATES . .. . of 160 Appian Way Camplata 12 '/j -Ox. $ I 00 Carton* I Tender, Garden "FRESHLIKE PEAS Mershey or Nestle 614-Ox. $ I 00 Can* I Harxhay or Naxtla p| , a a rc 10c CANDY BARS «n.. For I 3 Miracle Mile — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. * Drayton Plains—PixieHwy. at William* Lake Rd, All Food Fairs Open Daily—9 to 9... Saturday—8 to 9 ... Closed Sunday I —....“-'“-r—” / ■" '■ t fHB PONTIAC PEBlSS, july i, iag$ TWO ennedy European: PartnersMp Proposa$N6ihing 1. At this moment no one can fence and freedom, quoted Thomas predict what kind of unity the Jefferson's phrase about the In-West Europeans will work out tectiouanets of the “disease .of among themselves. Triiey’re jjust liberty.” r talking of it now. ' 1Ttfo President, who dings to ■ j. What kind of partnership this phrases which catch his fancy, country will oansidSTn 1w»y, Yriu fiSed,the "^Sasorf^irfise-'Hgain depend on what European unity Wednesday. And again he etn-turns out to be. 1 » phasized the appeal of- freedom 3. Before there is any partner- and independence, ship at all the whole idea will be- *. * * — 2*. -In Britain, the Times of London, get a long gedng.. reacting favorably to Kennedy’s although tt Will get more attention in the years ahead. * Kennedy dipped away bud*, as far bade as die 'i960 campaign, for some of the words and; phrases he Used Wednesday at Philaddihia. Nevertheless, he left foe. idea of Americanf 'partnership with a united Western Europe deliberately vague, as be has in the past. three upderslandable Kennedy may foal now that by stressing the possibility of American partnership ha may inj||uce the Europeans to thinX in terms of closer unity than they have in mind, ’ V,—*-JJ~- But this can hardly toe more than a limited inducement jjbtil Kennedy spells out In some df tail what he’s talking about.. , Wednesday, however, by making partnership pretty much foe main point hr ras talk; begfive l a prominence--whleli--to necessary to get consideration of it started in this country. Congress' has been perpetually AIREQttfPT % PKorr cross For Fourth of July ‘Interdependence’ Appeal JFK Gains Bipartisan Governor Support PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Presi- dent Kennedy collected some bipartisan support among foe. nation’s governors today for his In-dependence Day appeal for VJS. partnership with a united Europe. Forty-two of the nation’s gover- in foe nwitenre Wednes- lina, supported Kennedy’s movr day at Independence Hall. They had driven from Hershey, Pa., to hear the President as the climax of their 54th annual conference. In Introducing the President, Gov. Wesley Powell of New Hamp-‘ shire, the conservative Republican chairman of the governors’ conference, sounded a bipartisan note. By contrast, the governors had spent their last day* at Hershey rapping steadily at Kennedy .administration proposals that ranged from cuts in the National Guard to relief for the needy. On civil rights, the governors were unable fo agree on a stand. v -FAVORABLE REACTION The immediate reaction of the governors was favorable on Ken- for a Republican as .they come, nedy’s European partnership proposal. Representing a cross-section of opinion among them, Govs. John Anderson Jr. of Kansas and ’Er-nest- F. Hollings of South Caro- said he thinks Kennedy’s proposals offer the kind of solution to world problems that must be followed. for closer cooperation with West-•n Europe. Anderson, who is about as regu- 1 Action and, not words will martf progress in this field,’ said. “This is where we have bogged down in the past. We have, had brave words but we Crippled AF Plane Lands After Circling 6 Hours - have not followed them up by action.’* Hollings, who took a leading role in scuttling a Democratic* sponsored civil rights resolution at foe Hershey Conference, said in a reparate interview he is with the President all the way in believing that there must be interdependence between the United States and Western Europe. "Perhaps we in America think too much of our own independence and not enough about the other fellow’s,’’ he-said. “I think the President has very appropriately stated foe realities of foe OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Miss. (UPD — An Air Force training plane circled this base for six hours yesterday tfith a stuck nose wheel before making a safe-land- The propeller-driven, four-en- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 DISCOUNTS OH ALL MERCHANDISE $ 60% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS Regular 50.00 1 Discount $2095 Regular 199.50 Dj.ru$9988 SIR SL Regular 79.95 Discount $3995 Regular 300.00 DUeaunt $150 jJ Regular 119.95 Regular 500.00 ^ DUeount $J488 •Br*«6D nj L gg 54-Pc. Stainless Steel Service tor ? w Matched Wedding Rings Set_________ Your Choice White ot~ Reg. $19.88 CHEST EXTRA Yellow Gold Discount „ Price Easy Credit Terms PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike) Discount Prices gined TC121 scraped onto a foam- covered runway and slightly aged its nose section. None of the five crewmen was injured. The plane, attached to the 551 at Airborne Early Warning and Control Wing, was practicing- takeoffs and landings. The nose gear did not retract fully on a takeoff shortly before noon and foe crew was ordered to circle the base to use up fuel before attempting a landing. and fire Emergency crews spread a carpet of foam over the runway as the plane swung out to sea and hack; burning up its fuel. Base Commander Col. Ernest J. White and Lockheed Aircraft Co. representatives quickly put through telephone calls to Lock- heed engineers In New York and staged a successful filibusler. Burbank, Calif, for Instructions on how to flx the gear. Despite several radioed instructions to foe plane, the crew was unable to lock the gear into place. The decision to land was made after extra fire apparatus had been summoned. The pilot, Capt. Morgan D. Childs Jr. of Falmouth, .Mass, brought the plane down safely at 4:30 p.m. Pontiac time. The other crewmen were: MajjFord Plant in England Milo w. Bresiey of ord. Neb. andjj Halted by Strikers Maj. Howard A. Olson of Jacksonville, 111., both pilots on training flights with Childs; M. Sgt. Ralph Draper of Fulton, N.Y., foe flight engineer; and S. Sgt. Donald W. Lanham of Morgantown, W.Va., the radio operator. AGREES WITH VIEWS Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, in a battle for re-election this fail against Republican Richard M. Nixon, said he agreed with Kennedy’s views and assert, ed "interdependence to the only road to peace.” Gov. David Lawrence of Pennsylvania, a Democrat like Brown, said his political views, date back to Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations "and I think the President’s suggestion for an Atlantic partnership is a great one.” Gov. John Dempsey of. Connecticut said Kennedy’s speech was " ’very, very good and the thoughts advanced appropriate and necessary.’’ At their last business session in Hershey on the eve of the Fourth of July, the governors: Called on Congress to pass an amendment to the Constitution- to permit prayers in public Schools. Took no action on civil rights after Gov. Ernest- F. Hollings AF HmMii GIFT FOR PRESIDENT — President Kennedy leans down to inspect a Civil War cannon replica which was presented him yesterday in -Independence Hall at Philadelphia. Behind the President (at left) fo Pennsylvania Gov. David L. Lawrence. Flattie Magazine , Airequipt Superba REMOTE FOCUSING—FORWARD O REVERSE Remember You Can Get at Loot* $100.00 for Yaur OH Projector ROfardfoia *1 Condition. '%pw& Daily Phone FE 5-6615 Monday and Friday 'Til 9 Horn* of the Bonus Guarantee Hope to Avert Seaway Boycott Union Threatens to Halt Ships With Members of Rival Guild Aboard Voted unanimously to support National Guard without any cuts. Endorsed a proposal that each state be allowed to keep five per cent of Its share of the federal income tax, to be used to finance expansion of education ’ state. Chose Florida as the site of their 1963 conference. Hie selection of the city will be up to Florida officials. 'Mississippi, Mexico to Benefit From Ports' GULFPORT, Miss. (UPI)—Gov. Ross Barnett says both Mississippi and Mexico..can benefit from a new economic development program enacted by the 1960 legislature. Recent improvement of Mississippi's ports and harbors, said Barnett, "offers a great opportunity for Mississippi, and the Republic of Mexico to develop a program of trade that will bring great benefits to the economies of state, our nation and to Mex-as well as other nations to the south of us.” LIVERPOOL, England (UPD-A week-long strike by 50 engirieers ! at the Ford Motor Company’s new $84-million factory under construction here spread yesterday among 250 plumbers, electricians and other workers. The workers walked out in Sympathy with the engineers and halted the installation of the air conditioning. The dispute stems from the dismissal of six engineers. Actor Robinson's Wife Sells $42,000 Painting LONDON (UPI) — Mrs. Gladys Robinson, former wife of t Edward G. Robinson, yesterday sold a painting to the Marlboro' Gallery here for $42,000, it was reported. A spokesman for Sotheby’s, the Hi auctioneers, said Mrs. Robinson disposed of Pissaro’s "Avnnt Port Dieppe." OTTAWA (UPI)—Officials of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority of Canada hoped today to avert boycott which might snarl Great Lakes shipping. The Canadian Brotherhood Railway, Transport and General Workers threatened to boycott the St. Lawrence Seaway (at 7 a.m. Pontiac time) today unless members of the rival Seafarer's International Union (SIU) joined the brotherhood. The brotherhood to under contract with the seaway authority, while the international, composed of workers from the United States and Canada, has no pact with the authority. Seaway Authority President R. F. Rankin said the authority is viewing the brotherhood’s action with "great concern” but added that the authority has not yet ‘moved finally toward securing a legal injunction to restrain action" by the brotherhood. STEPS 'TAKEN* Rankin said the authority has 'taken steps to protect its interests." Some 700 members ofthe broth-erhood, employed on seaway locks, and as control and bridge operators, said yesterday they will refuse to allow any ships with SIU members aboard to go through the seaway. Seaway authorities fear any ship stoppage would ultimately stall all ships entering or leaving the Great I.akes via the St. Lawrence Seaway. SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING ■ SANDRAN Sale £7 M788 Ctrsmio Tils ‘S psoitis' Qonuins Ceramic Tile Only WE WILL BE MOVING SOON EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Kentile Asphalt Tilt Marblo and Spatter ‘B* 41/2° 7.!” All You Waul 39* 9 54" High TILE PATTERNS Vinyl Asbestos All Calm—tint Quality w 9*«. ALL COLORS PLASTI0 WALL TILE Inlaid Til# iMuati Til. (•, WlO'Baam »» ir 10* CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS-FREE EST4AAATES-CALL FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRI. and MON. TIL 9 Rear of Store h e seaway is a prime outlet to the ocean lor vessela bound lor Western Hemisphere and European markets. It handles a variety of cargo ships, freighters, and transports, carrying agricultural commodities, iron ore, and various other prod: nets, and industrial raw materials. Not a Dud in the 'Works' but Oh That Traffic! WASHINGTON (UP!) - An estimated 135,000 persons jammed onto the Washington Monument grounds last night to watch a gigantic July 4th fireworks display. Police estimated another 52,000 watched from adjacent areas. The crowd was orderly, the d!s-| play went off without a dud, but a huge, two-hdur traffic jam de-i veloped when 187,000 people decided to go home at the same time — after the last aerial firecracker. 2.5 Million for Medicare WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Council of Senior Citizens today will present Congress with the, last of 2.5.million signatures it says it has collected in behalf of President Kennedy's medical care for the aged plan. Farm monthly wage rates were up $3 last year from the previous year. The 1901 average was $203 monfolyr with house. DIEM'S . — "PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE" 87 North Saginaw Straat SAVE 30% to 50% We. pre clearing our shelves of all spring and summer sto^k- to make room for our new foil merchandise. All fir&t quality ond nationally advertised products. Buy now and SAVE $$$. Take advantage of these terrific savings. Stock up now on oil fine quality men's ond women's shoes for sport arid dress wear! Values to $6;95 1 BUSKIN FLATS and fcJ CASUAL SHOES Women's com- C^QQ fortoble sport | wear . . . summer M Pair . colors. MMk j Values to $12.95 WOMEN'S CASUAL SUMMER SHOES jfo Allures and Miracle 6*HHM ISO «L tread. Wedgies and A K !S2S hq^hstacked heels. White B . ^*a n d colors*, Narrow M, rlif width. SAVE $$$ AT DIEM'S DURING THIS SALE | I Values to $16.95 I Women's Bellissa Summer Shoes 1 Values ~t° $16.95 Oar Famous 1 British Trotter 1 Values to $6.95 . 00MPHIES 1 PLAY SHOES "Sizes AAAA to B—4 Vi 1 to 10. All new summer 1 colors. High and med- I ium labels. J5» = | 1 Simmer Shoot 1 ■ The famous arch support ■ ■ shoe. Patents and white. 1 | w \ 1 In beige, black, tan 1 and multi-color. I $099 f O'* CDCCI PLASTIC LITTER BAG r nLLi with each purchase Values to $16.95 Mea’t Weyenberg I DRESS SHOES 1 Block ond brown. Alt ■ sizes. Specially priced. 1 10s Values to $14.95 Mea’o 1 Rod Wing 1 WORK SHOES I 1 Block only. Oif resls- ■ 1 tont. Hypolon sole. Men's Maotaglc Air Cushion _ Arch Support 1 DRESS SHOES 1 1 Mister! If we've got 1 ■ your size, you've got 1 1 a bargain. ■12* DIEM'S v PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEXT DOOR TO FEDERAL'S ~ rm tfefalfoa Man Wild Known /, , | L ‘ ; # , ' ‘ Afraid of Shark Bite? Doesn't Hurt ';£,r By PHYLLIS BATTELLE the Virgin Ieurnde, and our friend “ laid oh, how lovely — but aren’t there a lot of sharks in the Caribbean? MfflWH ' ■..- ; , ; We sidd certainly, ha-ha-ha, but ^-4»jmuwJli(L thereare in'the At-lantlc and PMUto Ana to forli .'Indian Ocean, wow. She didn't believe. She said she LteiE wijgjfc1 wftfdT (MR|9p _ ia warn, and that is why. shirty come in to shore up north only in mmmmm they are all over the place. The only reason there seem to be more sharks In shore Waters dur- She asked. "Well how dp you know so touch?,” abd we told her we’d talked to the top shark expert at the Scripps (U. 61 Calif.) Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla, CUif., who Said that the public is .deluding itself if it thinks colder currents along the beaches will keep the sharks at bay. 0: ttere are 2&D species of sharks, Dr- Wheeling North said, and only 13 of them are known as "man-eaters." Of those 13, Just as many like cold Water as warm water. There always has been a large shark population in . coastal ocean waters — you'll even find many of them in lakes and rivers, many miles from the ocean. "AattMiiy vWim« 0f shark attacks are always surprised how quick and painlesa it to,' with a. grisly sense of humor. "They feel something ’bump’ them. They look down and an or leg ia missing. It's not an .. but you m»lia> To NEW HTE - A 60-year-: old mansion, split into halves, is towed past Alcatras Prison in San Francisco Bay. The 170-ton structure ia being moved to a new srmMu foundation in nearby Belvedere, Calif., where it will be sold as a private dwelling. A 10-story building will be constructed on the mansion's former site. 104th Birthday Marked by Pennsylvania Woman - SHARON HILL, Pa. (AP)-. jimmy Boyer celebrated her 104th birthday Wednesday with her three sonS'lln this suburban Philadelphia community. Plan Welcome tor Navy Air Unit Recalled to Berlin The sons are Harry, 73; Amos, 80, and John, 83. John Uvea a( Heading, the other two in Delaware County. Mrs. » Boyer is the widow of a coal rtilner. CROSSE ILE (UPI) - Naval Air Reserve Antisubmarine Squadron 733, recalled last October as part of the Berlin build-up, was scheduled to return today to the naval air station here. U. Gov. T. John Lesinikf in dicated he would be on hand to welooraa the squadron homo. The squadron, scheduled to be released jrom active duty Aug. 1, spent its tour of active duty aboard the naval air station, South Wey- The Naval Reserve Association presented the squadron a plaque "for their recall readiness when ordered to extended active duty and exceptional service to the nation." la the British army wattling his jeep In a ' tarn so miles In- a leg to 4 ravenous shark In the know? I’ve never been able to convince anybody It’s a good way to go." 'GIVING VP SWIMMING’ Our frtend~ shuddered hppi swimming altogether; and we said Dr. North would be the first to call that foolishness. "The (ear of sharks," he fold ns, "Is W per cent paychologi-eal. Any predator carnivore prefen his usual food to the lute of the unusual. In the shark’! , his usual food Is-fish. If usually wont, bother men. "Also, a shark respects a ageous human. Unless he is famished, if he sees a human beat an orderly retreat, he will not attack, It's a natural thing In the animal kingdom to admire bravery, I imagine evena well-fed lion, looking at a firmly poised human, might say "Oh, what the ‘t,’ and back away." I don't care, our friend said, don’t like it. I don’t think I'm going to the Virgin Islands. That’s one less bed to make. Now wait till we tell our less skittish friends about the barra- AT FRAYER’S YOU GET LOWEST - PRICES - HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS. \ BARGAINS LIKE THESE EVERY DAY AT FRAYER'S • Admiral 17” Portable TV.......119.95 • Admiral 23” Full Console........ 199.00 • Weetinghouse Elec. 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Ave. FE 4-0526 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00 I JORURini lu™1 | tfVB VIVlimiH MM nfVl , , III TWIMiH Imtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-my-m 1 Mm -—HOURS: YOU GET ,#MOltrrGR 9:30 Monday thru Saturday LESS" AT WICKES CENTER Ucatei ra HIGHWAY M-53 114 Miles South ol ROMEO Lumber, and Building Materials Plumbing -Heating- Electrical CASH AMD CARRY PRICES HAUL YOUR OWN AND SAVE —— Leather ...... 752-3501 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical ... Prompt Delivery Service Available, Vary Reasonable Ralae ETLING Aluminum Siding tooo Ud. pi. Wilheat Backer. *26.26 Slyrofoam Backer <5.60 SIDING WESTERNKED CEPAR : Beveled—Clearand Grade A—Kill Dried V£x6 ViX 8 - *112” *122” 1000 M. PI. 1000 M. PI. %x10 (8-ff. and longer) .MTP® looped, pi. Oarage and Ban Siding DRY WHITE SPRUCE I0004M.FI. 4*BJWtw»400^r7TTTWEJ0^ (Ha. 2 and letter) 1x8 Pattern 116 ....S122.90 (Na, 2 and latfer) PREMIUM BEVELED WHITE SPRUCE KUn PrtsT -;--—1000 Id. Ft. Dolly Varden Garage Siding »/«”x8” No. 2.......*126“ NOTICE! 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Pump Only ..... .$66.35 .$67.65 $83.35 . $69.65 . $86.35 | If you wish to. and do not now, receive our pries | | llste regularly, fill In below and mail tot ) WI0KES Distribution Center | 8____ Bex 265 Romeo, Michigan f | IT i Street or Rural Routes. . , .State..... i'i'i: | Please I Mm rlMhrj Mj m 18117121 DRIFT MABLO — 3 dttleHeadwa I m NEW YORK (UPI) - A scientist ly has appealed to feUowsdentisto to "* pin up their aciettific socks, in a manner of speaking. He complained that despite much effort ever the past 2D years, science has made little if any progress in advancing man's knowledge '* of how and in what way alcohol affects human behavior.'’ ■ Dr. Mm A. Carpenter «f\he Rutgers University Center of Alcohol Studies had' been over the aocumutated mountain of investigations with a fine sdenlillr comb, looking for “scientific validity” and tor originality. He found vary little of either.. “Scientific validity” is the-out-cone sought in all scientific work. ' ' If it is achieved there is r*o room for question or doubt. Carpenter found that scientific investigations oftoe inftoracwnstSWHjg MUf “ people asked many questions and engendered modi doubt. ■dr ,'dr For instance, many scientific investigations have found that drinking lessens the ability of the individual to drive a car. But all -the tests have used either a. laboratory “driving simulator” which no actual car was involved or blockcJ-off private roads with- t out tnufic.------r,_-------------- Carpenter said it was scientlfical- permissible to Wonder If drivers with one drink of ’a tew drinks under their belts were as seriously concentrated upon their driving under these artificial conditions as they would have been out on a highway. He also questioned the repeated scientific finding that even a very low level of alcohol in the blood Impairs driving ability. MAybe the finding la correct but scientifically It Is open to question. Carpenter granted that St. Johns Post Office Is Damaged by Fire ST. JOHNS (AP) — Fire gutted) part-of•the-tot«rtar~ijr't^ office here, yesterday, destroying j outgoing mail Officials said to day’s mail will be delivered at usual. Postmaster J. D. Robinson said mall being stored for delivery today was damaged only by water. He said his staff would arrange temporary headquarters. /Cause of the blaze was* mediately determined. JACOBY ON BRIDGE to achieve bat scientfetJ should have the Imagination to devise experiments • that would achieve .fir,....../ In this matter of scientific imagination, he found that much “experimental, design” in testing alcoholic effects was aimed at disproving commonly held theories concerning those effects. Such experiments begin with a preconceived idea, and it would be scientifically better tor experiments to bdgiq with the entirely open scientific mind, Carpenter said. ’TRADITIONAL IDEA’ In his critique in the quarterly technical journal of the Rutgers University Study Center, he also pointed to. “the traditional idea lhat intellectual functions are par. ticulariy susceptible to deterioration by .alcohol.” Some scientific efforts to prove or. disprove dial with scientific validity failed to demonstrate any deterioration. Others failed to prove the degrees of deteriom-tion which had boos expected. Still others found that at some ^alcohol levels in the blood, there was .improvement in intellectual functions rather than deterioration. Carpenter suggested that some of the trouble may be in the commonly held idea that intellectual functions are “complex” oi OUR ANCESTORS J»er” or "fragile” when compared to other functions which alcohol affects when taken in sufficient amounts. That could be true but science hadn't proved it, be Jackie, Caroline Will Visit Italy Daring^August WASHINGTON aai lYhsii-r /jet v/u i i,,. ALLEY OOP r V. T Hamlin A ASS -f J7 ♦ AK9 3 4kK J104 WE8T (D) EAST AQ10 7 A JS4S VAK100S ¥94 ♦ 752 ♦ 10 0 4 AAS A 7 05 3 dOUTH A K80 . YQ853 ♦ QJ8 AQta North and South, vulnerable Wert Nortb Eart Smith IV Double Pass 1N.T. Pass 9N.T. Pass 3N.T. “iss Pass By OSWALD JACOBY J Here is another situation where the play of second hand high is essential. South has reached game in no-trump after an opening heart Ml by West and West has led the six of hearts. South sees that he must establish the club suit in order to bring home his contract and it is obvious tohtot that West will hold both the ace 'and king of hearts. If he plays the jack horn dummy It will hold the trick and leave South’s queen as a second stopper. That la exactly what docs hap-* pen if South plays the jack of hearts. He will wind up making lour no-trump against any defense. If South plays second hand low (Astrological. [;.* Forecast ^ p&t * i Br STONEV JOMAER matic sad CAUTIOUS — TAHRt»~(Apr.-M-to~Ma» *>» ! Mueh to be coined through renUioUon that life without love eon be cold, lonely. Moon In eectton of short which mokei these thins* apparent tonight. S “ beautiful, not the unpleaeant. GEMINI |Mar 11 to June >1) rtaulta achieved by being "one < SUM” tonight, 11 poulble. Agrai friend* In ord«r to relax. Relief recent tenilon* very beneficial. M£mcaa iJun* n to July an L*hlioVryWoa*i Ho •July a to Aug. til: Long-range I Wow erente* rhythm which retulta In ultimate gain. Being ehort-tempered, -••*hort"7 In view of ~~-1|MMrtma|j inorama around 71 Oct. Ml: Thi* I tremendou* d< mand*. You get what you »eek throug attitude of DIPLOMACr. Thl* It n< •fan of weakn***. Consideration brim friends and happiness, SCORPIO (Oct. 33 to Nov. tl): If you “give ' of yourtelf thl* could be rei— Inc day and evening. Otherwise, i ^rT—--------featured. This would I Sense of HUMOR. FL1XI- SACHTTAR1U&* (Nov. 33 to Deo. SI): Time to eum up. to realise what effort* tiro being Waited; then "eoonomlee " Brooding add* up to unhapplat**. Tonight tee the belt In other* and they aJ9a>^N* THB BUSY MAM j ff WiLLiAMjj W«, tet. T.M. a«g. 0.0 »W. OH. 7*F CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tunier HW m mmwL THE BERRYS HOWS YOUR SUNBURN ] THIS MORNING^ PETER?J K\ By Carl Grnbert OH, NOT BAD, DEAR— By Ernie Bushmlller I LOVE TO VVATChTJ. AAR. FRAMMIS /,1„ , _ AT WORK ' JL--1-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE — HE'S A REFEREE JUSTICE OF THE JMACE- Mur/tMtujn MORTY MEEKLE uja^gw/Tj HA^ ANYSODY^BEN WINTHBDP/ 6m M6 THAT/ , =3 By Dick Cavalli rr took m an hour TD MAKE THI^ PROP FOR THE LODGE J SHQWTDNIQHnr T.M. Oig. (I.g P,* OR By Charles Kuhn HOW COME GRANDMA AN’ LITTLE ALLEN OOTT’BB 6UCH PALS? 3w& ?-• DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ^5g i • pp ! n^| -----( _ ^ w;.^ /.\'!«*V'^ •f^v^TOTSE A»a.^'tm^Amn ! ' PTT t'— lAC PBESSi THURSDAY, JULY S. W2 TOMT-mg Qhe Dies in PC4 trash LAS PALMA# Canary, Islands i (UPfT~> OnesoMter was kilted . and 20 persons were injured yes. I terday when » Spanish Air Force | DC4 transport' plane crashet ml vsflH Council Votes to Lift Ex-Premier's Immunity as Legislator h»""-p« todigr wtodHto" fi# O# parilaraehtary immunity of taw Premier Georges Bidault, making him liable to arrest and trial for. beading the aOi-Gaullist "National Resistance Council." The 12-man special commission's HBndtags -mtet benstpprovedbythe National Atesmbly, Of | Bidault is still a member. The commission did not rule tat BkUultbetoegm to the tor- SOUTH END UNION LK. RD. EM 3-066) — Open 7 P.M. • Eorty and Sri four Couponl NOW SHOWING!! 3 Features 3 ^Wfafbl The former head of the OAS, MrCtej Jtabul Salan. designated Bidault Ms successor in a letter smuggled front his prison cell (May 4. ■ v, “j . .. \ [ But It was reported Salan told the commission he never had any , direct contact with Bidault. I Bidault; left France several i months ago and since then, mimeographed tetters have appeared designating Mm head of the National Resistance Council. He is believed to be in another part of Europe. MBQ -—PLUS—-JOHN WAYNE ‘tub horii iiouiinit" Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph — FE 2-1000 AU IN COtOt • EXCLUSIVE • FIRST SHOWING AMUSTi ...» HEART-TWISTER FOR THOSE WHO LIST TO LOVE) Peace Corps Aids Diplomacy Young Americans Are Helping Relation With the Philippines PEACE CdRPS TOWN,' Philip-bines (UPI) — A team of young, dedicated Americans (s shaping up a new and effective concept in international diplomacy in Philippine Church Head Britain's Archbishop of Canterbury Accepts Bid From Soviet Patriarch LONDON (UPD - Dr. Arthur Michael Ramsey, archbishop of Canterbury and primate of England, announced today he has been invited to ^ j^imoDsst^^^-thenPS^^ arch of this Russian Orthodox Church. He will go there on July 30 for four days. "The purpose of my visit ~. be to strengthen our ties with the holy orthodox church," he said, "and to encourage the reopening of Joint doftrihel discussions between ourselves end the orthodox The srchbtteop of die Oforch of England also said he has been invited to W*ta three ia tea see- CLOMNG8CENE — America Indiana straggle home from an all-night tribal dance in a Los Angeles alley lit this final scene from a movie called “The Exiles." It's the story of Made by Young Newcomers ..' ArnaMu American Indians produced by Kent >, who came to Hollywood (right years a burning desire to make movies. In this typical town, whlchcould be anywhere In the Philippines, President Kennedy.....has launched the Peace Corps program’s first experiment in Asia. :■ The Peace Corps who will live and work for two yeara With residents la Philippine bariae (villages) are proving to be mteiiteiUB dip' * * portfolios tor is eye for better During their two-year tours in the barrios, the volunteers will serve as educational aides in English, science and mathematics in the schools and assist in better community living.... ★ W ★ Extensively trained and tutored in different aspects of the Filipino way of live, they are getting accustomed to living In modestly furnished rural Filipino homes, eating rice with their meals and swao-ping greetings in the local dialect with the residents. Ths volunteers, mostly In their I’s and fresh from college, get no actual salary. But they receive monthly allowances of 210 pesos (3109) each which ape for’ board told lodging and other personal expenses. Armed with a desire to make friends and a dedication to work, the volunteers are on their way to tional diplomacy. Hiovy Haul Enables Officer to Make Pinch jaytTALQ* n.x ji^pgfedmaii John Brach had no tafUble at all catching a hurglary suspect when he Saw him leaving a closed res-irant in the middle of the night, 'He was so loaded down coins he could hardly move," Brach, who counted out 303.43 in change from the man’s pockets Youth's Broken Arm Ends 31-Year Record POTOSI, Mo. (UPD - Roger Lee CMeman’s broken arm during _ track event ended a family ord of 31 years of perfect public reboot attendance. The 14-year-old eighth grader required , htepltal treatment, ao he missed school for one day. [free Ridas for tho ChildrJ\ »h« BLUE SKY CIRCUS raini NOW SHOWING ftHWii V Pi LPT i Film on Indians Is * By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-Thfovtstea Wiftor HOLLYWOOD — Recently packed audience at UCLA’s ct ernous Royce Hall applauded a haunting movie about displaced American Indians, "The Exiles.” Part of a subscriptton series ot film classics, this was the first commercial s tng in the United] States of a' re-j markable motion! picture put to-j gether by a group] of young men trying unsuccessfully! to break into the! movie business. The man who! made "The Ex*[ ““"i* KflUt Mc- THOMAS Kenzie, tall, Intense, with a shock of black hair. He got out of the Air Force eight years ago and came here with the burning desire to make movies. ENROLLED IN SCHOOL He is the son of DeWitt McKenzie, longtime AP columnist now retired, and he came' to me for advice. I toM . him.-tha 41IHctitty th< of breaking into the movie "My barber, who la 85 years old, saw what we weranp against. He said he had a race horse he would sell and give us the proceeds." * * * So it went. After tour years of filming—with long gaps between because of lack of funds—"The Exiles'’ was finally finished. The 327,000 in actual cash, 345,000 if the deferments by those who helped make It were paid. Unlike other local productions, fire cast cost was not a major item, -The actors, all non-pros, were paid off in beer and wine. TASTE OF BEAUTY Tbit's the nature of "The Exiles.” It teUs, with no effort at Hollywood • type plot, young Indians spend their hours watching all-night movies or television, guzzling beer atld wine, playing poker and driving their can to a hilltop overlooking the city, Where they fight, make love t and dance like their ancestors. But It has tee taste of reality and is expertly One hew home has been bufUflte every four babies bom in the Uhit-, ed States | King- Rexf potentate of New Orleans' Marti Gras, lint appeared » CM Vatican ecumenical < ell which meets to October Dr. Ranuwy said representatives of. the Churoh of England, tee Church of Scotland, the Episcopal Church of Scotland and the Presbyterian Church of England will meet in Durham next week to dis-CUIS the problems of unity and of the church's mission in the world. 'fThc purpose of this conferee,” he told a meeting of the churth assembly in Westminster, “is not to produce any definite scheme of /euntaR*4ta aim is to allow a . larger representative group- from both traditions to try to understand each other's point of view more dearly,1 Judy Garland Injures Head in Fall in London J LONDON US — Judy Garland received treatment in a London dlnlc today after injuring her head in a fall in her bathroom,. Filming on her new movie, “The produced and directed and his crew included many of Ms fellow film students. ENTERED IN EUROPE So far the film has been entered in film festivals in Europe (first prize at Mannheim) and Lonely Stage,” was halted at near-San Francisco. It has been Shown .by Shepperton Studios. A spokes-to good response on Belgian tete-l man said Miss Garland's injuries vision, and in Poland. Kent is were painful, but not critical. He hoping for film deals in Europe (said tee hoped to resume filming and an art-house release in this next week, wintry. But progress has been While making the picture, Miss ow. Garland has been staying at a sub- ★ * fr urban hotel near her studio. He has kept going by work as film cutter and now Ip producing some television films for Wol-per Productions. But neither he nor Ms associates In “Hie Exiles’ have been able to realize their ambitions to make movies because the studio unions will not admit them. ness and sent him to producers did likewise. But he would not be dissuaded and he enrolled the University of Southerp California’s excellent cinema school, ★ Sr 6 Five years ago, Kent was researching for a documentary Indian reservation life. He came acquainted with some young' Indians who had drifted to LAs Angeles to take up a purposeless life on the fringes of skid row. - I STARTED TO OEDW j Kent saw their existence as sj better subject for a film, and he started shooting some footage,] with the Indians' cooperation and. delight. The project started to] --------------- 'At first I operated on my own| 3500,” he recalled. "When that ran out, I started' showing the! film to people in hopes of. backing it, ] gt,. ' ’Onrfaitew,-who was going Into j Army and who later became] bay brother-in-law, said he had' 32jOO0 he didn't need. That kept] ua going for about five months.] Then a woman saw the film and! said aha, would contribute tee, money she was going to spend the. next day on a new sports car. I NOW SHOWING OPEN 7,13 P.M. [ Your Early Bird Admission „Ylck«ts From Your. \ ]\: ■; 2 ■ Gasolin^ervk^ RIM-RUN-RUN! BUT THERE IS NO ESCAPE! WVr*™ PLUS COLOR CARTOON S^MI MUt'W* not. ‘‘•"•"lAUITH 'T*> PIDGEON • PAYANT ♦ GENEST * BERTRAND v- m SALE DATES Thurs., Fri.pSat. JulyS-6-1 ■ FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUSTS CUT BROCCOLI 1 CUT CORN . .. 1 Peas, Carrots.. 1 FRENCH FRIES.. F Stokely’s " ing Pong Fruit Drink Cantaloupes U.S. No. 1 California Long White Jumbo 27 Size FELICE IGA 1116 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan' GIROUX |GA 1515 Union Lake Union Lako), Michigan TABLERIU 7Jr IGA FROZEN VEGETABLES ~7$1M I for I DELSEY TOILET TISSUE % KLEENEX TOWELS A; MM REGULAR KOTEX MARIONETTE OLIVES NABISCO .14b. Premium SaRini Potato Chips & 69 12* 39 Stuffed Mans. 7-os. NEW ERA HOMEMADE POTATO fkl HILLS BROS. ub.WP AC REG. OR DRIP Can APPLE- |( r SAUCE - IS 1 COFFEE 3i| SALAD ">39° iakSSS^ PARKAY .... —-MARGARINE 4 ib \ ARMOUR’S TREET T" Off Label IGA GO CART WINNERS William Couture Pontiac David A. Cook Doarbom Tommy Dennis Milford Mrs. 0. B. Roberts Pontiao Bobby Hopkins Union Lane Bill Hbnsard Clara Whitten Rochoiter Paul Spencer Ortonvitle Prune Jandasek _ Lake Orion Holly Hal Powell Droyton Plain* ----- Lake Orion Mr. Wilton Oellett Oxford Barbara Sinclair Milford a—■■■■■■■hiM vZ% BONUS BUY TENUTA'S IGA 3$15 Soefiabaw Road Drayton Plaint. Michigan WAITE'S IGA Broadway / . Lake Orion, Michigan ; L&S. IGA ' 331 S. Broadway Ld|ce Orion, Michigan WINGERT'S c; iga « 1980 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Michigan PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Woohingten Oxford, Michigan BREEN2E. ■ IGA- Mdln Sheet Milford, Michigan BLUE VALLEY OR MICHIGAN Grade ‘A> ' 1*. Solid ' W« Rwnie tint Right toLimlt SotB to Minoii of UmUm! TRADING POST IGA 3393 Ormond Rood ' •• White Lake, Mich. GINGELLVILLE 3990 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac; Michigan . DeFLORIOS IGA • 420 Commerce Road Commerce, Michigan O.IC IGA 514 N. Sagin Holly, Michig H&s” IGA ^65 South Street f Ortonyille, Michigan PuM't-SBVfcN 1 j THE PONTllC THURgDAYT JUEY fl, 1962 / is Angles Hi Top After Sweep Hopes tot Head Start Vanlcs Half-Game Back Following Split With . Kansas ply 'v'' "i- The Giants expected to Seek approval today .from Commissioner Ford Frick Mr Garibaldi to with the team before he Iegaiiy/|dBi' 6li the mater. • - His acceptance of the Giants otter—not the highest he received —ended a month of spirited bid* ding by every major league club toy die 20-year-old University of Sank! Clara sophomore. After winning the most valuable player award at die NCAA World Series last month and leading Santa Clara to second playe, he was acclaimed the best college r ptifispettiiTthe-country. Garibaldi said he chose the Giants because he wanted to. join a power-hitting team and because they as* based only 80 miles from hip Stockton, Calif., home. “I bad one or two higher offers," he' said, but would not discuss terms of them nor the Giants bid. A source close to the Giants acknowledged the $150,000 figure was about right, though club president Horace Stoneham declined comment on the bonds. BLAST scours . Father James E., Sweeten, the Santa Clara athletic moderator who blasted pro scouts last week in a letter to Frick, said, “When pjugliy as eager to see their towering 6-foot-5 205-pound lire* bailer in action. r seen him pitch,"! said parti.-"I^Won’t know how Vm going to use pim until I see him. 5th Annual Biiick Open Tourney in Progress Indians Shade Bengali, 1-0 and 6*2/ in Duels at Cleveland Bone Likes 283 at Warwick . CLEVELAND IB — The Detroit Tigers came up with a holiday special yesterday — 23 innings for the price of 18. ' ’ Their offense wasn’t anything special, though. They soomtoirty The Angels swept into the kpd in Wednesday's big holiday program by. scoring fwo victories ovpr Washington, 4*2 andA-L' Hw*“ stretched- their winning string to four and pushed them a half game ahead ot the New York Yankees, who were humbled by Kansas City 11*1 before the home run slugging of Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris powered the Yank* to a 74 decision and a ' split with the Athletics. JULY 4 BAROMETER One of baseball’s barometers Is the July ' 4 standings—wit h the team topping the league the tradi-tional favorite to wind UP as champion. It's happened that way 41 timet in the AL’s 0i years. But you only have to go back as far as last season to find the last time it didn’t happen. The Yanks split an Independence Day double-header with Detroit, leaving then* a game back of the Tigers, but the Yankees emerged as runaway pennant winners. By BILL CORNWELL ^ GRAND BLANC — Pontiac’s Gene Bone,~host pSTRif tte~Sth annual Bui ck Open , golf tduma-ment, thinks a five-under-par score Of 283 will win the $52,000 event which got under way this morning at sprawling. Warwick Hills Cow-try Club. Based bn past performance, this prediction should be very dose to correct When the champion is decided here Sunday afternoon — barring a playoff, of course. Among the leading favorites tori for Ms part, and three Flint Axemti ...AMA ToaU. AmW HttistMirB — Junk Stonu. Kill N the crown were Jacky Cupit, win-' - ner of the-Western Open last week at Chicago's Medinah links; Bob- s, by Nichols, who tied for 3rd place g in the U.S. Open, and Casper, the t. 3rd top money winner on the cur-y rent tour. >n LEONARD FIRES 6S , Prizes totaling $3,750 went to the h top finishers yesterday In a pre-’ limlnary pro-am event featuring 1 50 pros and 150 amateurs. Pro PredHhwkins and Grand 34 innings for three games. They Blanc amateurs, Vince Murphy, beat the Chicago White Sox 5-4 in Bruce Pollock arid John Laboskey 111 innings Tuesday, finished 2nd with a best ball count ' * * . * of 60. Leonard’s foursome was 3rd While Tiger bats stayed quiet for In the 504eam field. the first game, Hank Aguirre hung ' , ’’W W fl on grimly and pitched a brilliant The' leading pro* split $2,500. four-hitter over the regulation nine Amateurs garnered $1,250 in mer- innings. A .sacrifice and three sin-chan dike awards. gles in tbe 10th put over the run ----->’ ‘ • "uni"!" — that beat him. In the nightcap, Detroit gave Don Mossi a run in the fourth inning but a sacrifice and two singles tied H it in the ninth. ■ GRAND SLAM FINISH I Both teams picked up a run in-, the 10th' and it stayed 2-2 p pop Dillard Unloaded a 365-foot grand slain home run In tbe 13th.; I The tvio losses dropped the Ti-■§§ gers 4H games behind the league-leading Ixis Angeles Angels. Bone also cites t he 45Lyard 2nd hole and die 194-yard 11m as highly testing holes that could spoil hopes for a good round and a possible championship. Canadian pro Stan Leonard rifled a six-under-par 66 and collected $250 as the low pro. Jack Fleck, who collected 1200 There were 150 pros and 10 amateurs on the firing Urn this morning for the first round of the four-day event. f Grid Rules Changes Reviewed by Crisler SPRINGS, Colo. ;Ahd, tradition and percentages. {eating Washington, 4-2 and 4-1, return to Santa Clara in the off-to the contrary, bardheaded base- yesterday, season to carp his history degree- ball men expect the heavily- favored Bombers to repeat the ^ job this time out. In, Wednesday's other 'American . League doubleheaders, Cleveland , . edged to within two percentage points of New York with a pair . overtime victories over Detroit, on Gene Green’s single in the 10th Inning and 6-2 on Don Dillard’s grand Maim homer in the ■ 13th; Minnesota and Boston split, the Twins taking the first game t#and.the Red Sox the second - 9-5* And Baltimore split with BfflHH Chicago, the Orioles winning 7-3 ffS and the White Sox 5-2. The giant Warwick layout measures 7,280 yards from the back tees and Bone says that they could be moved even further back if necessary. Par is 3646—72. CITES NO. 17 Bone, now in Jifat-itiLyestt jul Angeles I 3asloiR J ..Baseball | .NGEI.ES (B — Last 1 i gentleman identify- I m in* mmself only as an ap- I IE prentice sorceror went .io m M Las Vegas ahd offered to bet 1 I that both Los Angeles base- | I ball teams would be in first | ;1 place the morning of July .5. 1 | § At that time, it was some- 1 11 thing of a longshot proposi- I 'B lion. In fact, he could have I i gotten the same odds by I || wagering that both Los j| [| Angeles teams would be in 1 I the same league the pomlng 1 of July 5. \ Too bad they threw a net over bim before he could get his money down. Because, with part of his winnings, he intended to make a patriotic gesture hy retiring the national debt. COLORADO ___________ (AP)—Fritz Crisler, director of athletics at Michigan, reviewed football rules changes Tuesday for the National Association of Athle-tlc Commissioners. Perry started the Ibdians’ loth inning with a single, moved to second on a sacrifice by Willie Tasby and went to thin) when Tito Francona beat out a hit to second baseman Dick McAuliffe. Crisler, acting chairman of the Association's football rules committee, noted the kicklqg team this fall will be permitted to down a punt within the defensive loam’s 10-yard line. Then pinch hitter Gene Green lined a shot into center field driving in the first run off Aguirre in 23 2-3 Innings. The Tigers scored first In the nightcap when McAultffe singled and Riibba Morton doubled in the fourth. A sacrifice and singles by Francona and Woody Held in the ninth sent the game into extra innings. HOMER TIES SCORE Chico Fernandez scored from first on a wild pitch by Ruben, (fomez in the, 10th but-Doe-Edwards’ homey tied It in .the ln~ Another rales change- reduces the penally for Illegal shift from 15 to $ yards. There was general discussion of rules interpretation by football officials. The Angels, helping to make a spirited scramble of things in their second season, jumped in front against Washington lit both games and nailed down the sweep with strong relief pitching. Righthander Ken McBride won his seventh in a row in. the opener, boosting Ms record to 84, and Dean Chance supplied the needed help from the bullpen. Lee Thomas’ homer in the sixth proved the Angels’ clincher. Leon Wagner, the league’s leading home run hitter, smacked No., 2$ with one on In the third and Felix Torres also banged a two-run homer tor Los Angeles In the second game. Art Fowler preserved the pitching victory for southpaw Ted Bowsfield-and the Angels won for the ninth time in their last 12 starts. BOMBERS HIT After a no-hit, no-pltch, no-field performance in their first game against the A’s, the Yankees cut ■. '-Cfisass pushed Kahsas City ahead with a two-run, inside-the-park homer ip the second inning but Mantle Masted one with a man aboard in tlie fifth. Then the Bombers bombed in the sixth, vAien Clete B^Sr'TionSered, MaHI'Tfomereff with two on, -and Mantle belted Ms second of the game. Mantle Wt five homers In the four-game set with the A’s and Marls collected tour. ■ Jim Perry fired a fivehltier and scored Cleveland’s run as the Indians nipped Hank Aguirre and Detroit in their opener. Perry opened the last of the 10th with n single, moved around to third on a sacrifice mid Tito Francona’* infield hit,. then came in on Green’s pinch single. Cleveland came from behind twice! in the second game before Dillard slammed his bases-loaded homer off loser Jerry Casals in the 13th. Woodie Held’s single wkh two out In the ninth tied It l’-l, and Doc Edwards' first major league homer made it 2-2 in the 10th. The use of collegians in the Olympics will be discussed W morrow by Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, farmer Big Ten- Commissioner and now president of the American Olympic Association. TOUGH TRY — Tiger catcher Dick Brown jumps high against the . screen trying to catch A pop foul by Tito Francona -in -the first game of yesterday'frdoubleheadcr at Glevclandr He was unable to get the bail. The Indians won the first game, 1-0, on Gene Green’s pinch single in the 10th inning. Then the Tribe won the second game, 6-2, as well. Sy lb* AhmuI* STOCKTON, Calif. -25, Stockton, outpointed 24. Oakland, Caul., 10. The Tigers never made a putout in the 13th. Chuck Esseghian singled, Held walked and Jernr Kin* dall beat out a bunt to third base-man Steve Boros when Boros throw to second base. Then Dillard blasted his homer ofer the right field fence. Gary Ben, Cleveland's fourth pitcher, held the T If era to twq ' WELCOME HOME — Los Angeles baseball tons found it hard, to believe but they turned out to welcome home their Angela who are sitting on top of the American League today, ahead of tbe New York Yankees. Thousands of people wfloomed home the Angela last night alter they swept a doubleheader from Washington. KC Manager, Bauer, Is Unhappy! The Dodgers, who have been in . business more than 60 years, figured to be In first place or thereabouts in me ‘mnaprUeagufe. Bpe the Angels, organized’ less than two years ago under a process known as instant baseball, were expected to lead the American League ihis year only In two-base lhrowiflf "errors and aspirin consumption. Yet there they are, a half game ahead of ihe New York Yankees. . He’s First ffl J62 Pontiac “What could they have been thinking of? They voted Rollins 1 Minnesota's Rich Rollins) as ihe third baseman over more established fellows like Brooks Robin-son and Clele Boyer because he is having a good year. The same for Moran (Los Angeles’ Billy Moran) at second base. Well, my' guy Is having a better year than both.’’ No ROOM Jimenez finished behind Roger Maris And runner-up Lee Thomas of the Angeles in Ihe players' vote. Yankee manager Ralph Houk, who will pilot the American League squad in, the all-star game at Washington, D. C. next Tuesday, will select his alternates tonjor* letter. That, In ail probability, would leave no room for Jimenez. “I expect to 'be criticised,” said Honk, “and maybe they’ll be right. ’’But I feel I should follow the dictates Of the play-ers. They have selected who they felt were toughest against I NEW YORK IB - The failure of his fellow American -Leaguers to vote him on the’ptf-atar team has I failed to dampen the bubbling spirits of Manny Jimenez who is more ,concerned with maintaining his po-! sit ion at tne top of the circuit's hit parade. This is .not so with Kansas City manager Hank Bauer who feels the players have done an injustice to Detroit’s Mossi and Cleveland’s Barry Lai man dueled during the, first nine innings, Mossi allowing! six hits and ljtmnn -------------- race tot run under a caution flag for seven laps, slowing the drivers and killing any chance tor a new record. Roberts toured the tri-oval track at an average speed of 153.688 miles an hour, about half a mile off the record pace set by David Pearsori of Spartanburg. S.C., last year. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AF) —Hpmetown hpro Glenn (Fireball) Roberts gunned his sleek new Pontiac to victory Wednesday in the Firecracker 250 stock car Jimenez, the league's leading hitler at .350, has 42 RBI and 10 home runs. “I am-disappointed, of course,” sgid the 23-year-old left-handed slugger from San Pedro De Mar-coris in the Dominican Republic, “but | am not angry at anybody. “I think 1 have ri&ht to be on all-stare,” Jimenez continued in his best broken English, "and It would give me great . pleasure but 1 can do nothing about It, yes?’’ The Los Angelea Times I trotted out some; of its black- I est type and announced in an 1 eight-column headline: “Heaven can wait! Angels | in 1st on 4th-” Arid, immediately .below, | In somewhAt smaller type: 1 “It’s true! And Dodgers, f too,” • It was Roberts' second straight triumph on the Daytona International Speedway and hfo first .victory since winning tKe Daytona 500 in February. A crowd estimated by Speedway President Bill France at 27,-* 000 was treated to a blistering duel between four Pontiao drivers —Roberta, Edwin (Banjo) (tat-throws-of Asheville, N.C.; Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla.,-and Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C. 7~ *“ Johnson claimed second after transmission trouble sidelined Matthews and Johnson. Three wrecks enlivened the NASCAR-sanctioned race, but no serious injuries were reported. ( One of the spinouts erased the hot Ford Team of Nelson Stacy -of Daytona Beach and Fred Loren? zen of Elmhurst, HI. Also ellnji* nnted by wrecks were J. Weatherly of Norfolk, Va„ 1962 Pontiac; Lee Roy Yarbrough Of Jacksonville, Fla., 1961 Pontiac, and Rich? ard Petty of Randlemait, N.C; 1962 Plymouth, ; One of the wrecks caused the Matthews had led through much of the race until his transmission !gave way on the 73rd lap. Johns took command, but also had to quit becauso of a faulty transmission. z, Tiger Averages Boston's Lu Clinton continued blazing* in the Red Sox’ split wlth tlfo Twins, whacking oqt seven straight hits after grounding out hiif first time up. The reserve outfielder had two homers, two dou-bles, three Singles, drove In tout ..runs and scared five.-' ’ The Twin* rah off wifh the opener behind Bob Alllson'i hitting and Bill Pleis* 714 Imilnp of tight relief pitching. Allison batted across four runs-“wtth .a homer and single. .Johnny-Temple rapped out four hits and Jerry Adah1 tagged a decjslve two-run' homer In the sixth inning as the Orioles scored oyer Chicago. Then a flurry of four unearned runs~against Ctiuck Eatradtt In the third inning and lefty Juan PiaMTo’s six-hit pitching gave the White Box the victory in the second game. - V'| Veteran Player Dfe$ VENTURA, Calif. (AP)—Josh B. Clarke, a veteran baseball player »who Saw service with Cleveland and the old Brooklyn h»«H nf -limlnr .Inhnfin nf Bi'nrfy M f* alu«. rinlwtnp. a PunHttt^ Roberta toured the two and half mile track in one hour 36 minutes and'36 seconds for an average speed of 153.688 m.p.h. The record 154.294 was set last yearvby Dave Pearson in a 1961 Pontiac. OvnnttiK i 4 1)4 lit Cm. file ....| 1 34 30 Mo«tl 1 0 104',10* Poyteck* ....* Ill 70 Ury .........1 8: »m ?• itegen ..'...4 7 ' SI u M Kline .......1 1 lOVS 34 •ThUIk 40 30 Sll S7S I •Include* relemfl player* viUe, Fla., also driving A Pontiac collided with each other at a fpeed of more than 150 miles per: hours in the “Firecracker 250” at Daytona International, Speedway yesterday. Glenn “Fireball’.' Roberts won the race with his 1962 Pontiac, 12 seconds nm* PONTIAC rttBSS. XBURSDAY, JPLY * MB Dodgers (Said! Tradition 'ft. 8off/c ior• P• Griffith ta 630 Oakland file FORD DEALER Thet^ives the Most' Our averhead it law. Wi'it out of tka high rent district. W« dtal in volume and hay# excellent HftflHrThwt uia no city - flicker tactics ham. UTS All YOU DO Coma in and chock tho bait figure on tilt federal pried sticker, then cheek our bate telling price painted on the windthipld of pattenger cart and the rear window of iftation wagons. ACT TODAY! Yon Can Figure Your Own Deal and Buy the Car of Your Choice to Fit Your Budget WHERE? ONLY AT WANT PROOF? JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES MASKED ON THE CABS ^ (MUM! since the turn of the century, 30 NL teams leading after the holiday games have won the pennant—an average of M per cent. U SWEEP Tfe Dodgem’ liweepf turned Los Angeles Into the bssebsU capital -for a day at least—as the 3-yeai^ old Angels moved into first place In the American League by SLEEPING BAGS FOR YOUR CAWPING COMFORT Boston's Clinton Collects Seven— Successive Hits Celacloud-filled acrtatr for regular camp life 4.LB. CELACLOUD PILLING — TEMPERATURE TESTED to 35\ Full separoting zipper—Two bogs zip together to make a large double bag for two. Double Air Mattress pocket 1n each bag. All NYLON INNER end OUTER SHELL $|^[95 FLANNEL LINERS FOR SLEIPINO RAGS. $2.98 WE RENT TENTS JOE’S «*> SURPLUS 19 N. So BOSTON (AP)—Lu a Inton, the pride of Ponca City, Okla., today is the hottest thing In the American League, including the pennant fight, thanks to a barrage of seven straight hits. Thrown into the lineup when Carroll Hardy was ill laft week, Clinton, the fourth Boston outfielder, climaxed a great surge Wednesday when he helped the Red Sox beat Minnesota 9-0 after the Twins won the doubleheader opener 8-4. For the afternoon, Clinton had two homers, two doubles and three singles, drove in four runs and scored five, boosting his batting average 64 points to .350. What's more, Clinton is “sUvs” tor a shot at the major league record of 12 consecutive hits set by his manager, Mike Higgins, when the latter wore a Boston uniform in 1938. "I can't explain the streak,’ shrugged the smiling 24-year-old afterward. "I do know playing regularly helps. That’s brought I can hit half as well the rest Leo Cardennas’ brilliant play on Billy Williams grounder after the Cube had scored tour runs in the eighth preserved th# Rads’ triumph tor Jim Maloney. Battery mate Hank Folles accounted tor the deciding runs with a three-run homer to the fifth. -to Better Record Set by Gar Wood St’S Tor TJW jSf M utt .a ml wH 30. ■» W .328 71 301 52 M .231 63 204 29 M.3M I'tttr ySTV i'-js tSlT^Tg HI 8S S Sffl lisas . 79 325 50 M .295 50 323 M S AM »ME TONS „ _ Sam Griffith, veteran long distance race driver, will eet out on, July T in an attempt to create a new motor boat speed record between Miami, Florida and Now York CHy. Tho exiting mark of 47 hours and 15 minutes was esteto . fished to 1021 by Gar WoocTto his speedboat, Gar Jr^H. Griffith will pitot a 31-foot Bertram express cruiser, powered, with twin 310 horsepower Inboard engines. Pop Meaktas, Buddy Seaman and Bill Campbell will make up the crew. With the start eet at 8ti» JMM. (EOT) Saturday from the Miami Chamber el Commerce desk, ; een River la New York around 8:30 a.m. (RDST)-Monday. ~— The run will be made "outride” to the Atlantic except at Cape, Hatteras. Griffith has scheduled five fuel stops during the 1,257-mile run at New Smyna Beach, Fla., Charleston, S.C., Moorehead- ____f LIlalICBlUll, W*V9) City and Oregon Inlet, ana Tshofat] Your Convenient B.F.Goodrich Store FE 2-0121 “Opss Friday* ’III 9” 111 H. Perry Bickl*. U-M KicL*r, 'Not Available' In '62 IIM/TID TtMi OHIY! •ANN ARBOR rn - Doug Bldde, Michigan’s place-kicking specialist and first team end candidate, wifi not be available tor the 1962 football season. The universltyF to making its announcement today, said the former All-Stater from Traverse City would not play tor the Wolverines because of academic and personal ■ 35.00 Billy Moran, lnfielder tor the Los Angeles Angels, studies industrial management at George Tech during the off season. ms couponis worth *1.00 » *5,00 Ws II glvu you $1 ollowan*. far ,«ch r*toppobl. Hr. you trod. In fa, n>w "Won Hr., when you brlng ln this coupon! Drlva in NOWI tHI»tWCTACULA»VFFH IXNMS JULY Jt, „„ yy tut r**’_ SAFETY'S NYLON 15-MO. Guarantee $1169 IfSS Sf-00 \ WhlleWolli (lightly more, coupon applies. , AMS COUPON >11 FR££... . MOUNTING! | i LONG MILK, |4ri7S * | NYLON ■ AU SIZES IOW MMCIW ■ ■■1 . 70-13 Stock 1 | g . t-te-tm. wHh the e* yeet ter, pTei tea • , Whli.wallt •lightly higher i ii Mtucy turn wiw ,. ym trtit /» /MT M firm " 12 MONTHS TO PM! T-s ■ ' • UNI V1YRVU May, N.J, to replenish the 5-gallon tanks. THIS COUPON WORTH *2.501 ON ANY BRODIE’S; MUFFLER (Offer Ixplrss July SI, 19M) Brins fills Coupon With You tor LONGER LIFE get tb All-New CUSTOM COATID* Mufflers, Soot Salts ond Shock Absorbers INSTALLED FREE In Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT! BRODIE'S MOmiK SERVICE ' 121 Woyn. IcitE PQyfr I AC !PlREgI, THURsKAy, JTJ^Y 5,1962) ;' ; - Teeing Off •mOON.SeoIland(AP) - Jack Nicklaus,' United States Open Champion, today predicted that the holes of the back nine of the Tltoon links could send scores soaring M the British Open Golf Championship starting Monday. Nicklaus, of Columbus, Ohio, has had-two dayd of practice oyer 36-year-old Pontiac Central math instructor had been the T,04£yard links on the edge A golfer’s winning touch can desert him suddenly and then return just as quickly. Pontiac’S Mike Andonian is living proof of that fact. Prior to his conquest of the Michigan Afnateur golf title Sunday at Jackson’s Arbor Hills Country Club, the State your preference plainly—your drink will be made with jextra care. \bur bartender knows that Seagram’s V. 0. is the finest Of authentic Ciniadian whiskies. light in character. Brilliant in flavor. Imported in the bottle. He knows, too, that you are a psrsoa of agtraordinarily good taste. ,.— KNOWN BY THE COMPANY IT KEEPS f| SEAGRAM’S V. 0. IMPORTED - BOTTLED IN M CANADA i am or selected whiskies, iii yuis oh. m.8 proof, semmm-oistilieis cosnunr, i.v.o. Pontiac’s Sport Car Center ~MEWLY AUTHORIZED DEALER for Trivaph, Snnbeam. Hillman and Fiat Saks, Ssrvlcs and Farto -Large Selection of Hsw Cara an Hand. Kscalknt Financing at Low, Low SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 550 Oakland Avo. H 4-7500 Service and Path on All Imports Tops is Sporti • Spalding • Rawlings • MacGregor 51 Mt. Clemen* Straot • Dliouus, Mmontan ana ram- _____________- M tionol League, Ofticlel. kifo ^ELDE^’S By BILL CORNWELL a 50-foot wedge shot for his eagle, three posted in the tourney. piasTftgMffirorthrj^ In the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s s^tate match play event the previous Week at Lincoln C.C. near Grand Rapids, Andonian-reached the .quarter-final round before lofeng to Dearborn veteranJohn Lock. perhaps. never ^played.. worse than he did against Lock. He couldn’t pitch or chip with any telling authority and his putting skill left him almost entirely. Before the State Publinx tourney, Andonian failed to qualify for the Naficuial public Links Champion- P f •him on oirpiU in oftheFirthof; Clyde. He admits that the Incoming nlne/lrtill has him baffled. .Ta.show, fhat-this.effort-was lluke.-6ary fired 72»73a=lt4!)~urr same day last summer at Bak Mountain. Pro Ken Wilson verifies this. Gary will enroll at Avon Township' Junior High School in September. His 36-year-old father managed to Hurdle the U.8. Publinx qualifying barrier on his 3rd attempt. Tomorrow he leaves minute drive from downtown at Troon—Nicklaus 'Tve yet to break 40 on the home nine," he said. II the wind starts blowing, as It has 'a habit of doing In these parts, then there could be some high scores on the last nine/' Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, TI-S. Masters .Champion, Stun Snead, winner of the British Open in 1946 ofthegame’rgreatest players, Gene Littler, 1961 U.S. Open Champion, and Phil Rodgers bead the 29-strong American chal-lenge—the Aussie Finals lafWimbledon Young Marty Mulligan Faces Veteran Laver in Surprise Finale WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-Martin Mulligan, tennis star who left Australia for a year to im--^nT-fpreva- hia -game, is-the strangest for Tons wands, which Is a U- m Au8gie^ominated Wimbledon Tournament. ship, an event _ „ which he always ANDONIAN has made a creditable showing. A quarter-finalist a year ago at HacRBam ^Municipal and semi-finalist two years ago at Honolulu, Andonian had passed national trials seven times in eight tries preceding fills year’s state qualifying test. He couldn’t locale his tyte and failed to make the national grade tor the 'first time since 1967. But Mike found hla game again. W ^acRsbn-^Just in the nick of time. Such is the upwind-down fate of golfing. EMBARRASSED DAD Pontiac’s Toni Balllet, who will be competing in his first UJS. Publinx tournament next Monday at Tonawanda, N.Y., was pleasantly embarrassed by his 12-year-old Gary last Saturday in the City Best Ball event. Gary and his lather were partners in the annual outing .at Municipal and the chunky 7th-grader scored better than his dad in addition to tiring an eagle three the south side's 7th hole. Gary, who .tend. 6-feet-l and I LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)~ Alex weight 130 pounds, carded a | Groza, who played center on the Dates of the national public links re July M4. -----——ft----ft---ft— Gifford (Kip) Inman, former city medal play king, also eagled the south nine’s 7th hole by sink. Ing a 15-foot putt. Jim Miller closed with a rush by eagling the 8th and birdieing the 9th. SHORT PUTTS Roger Tallman, Waterford Township High School goiter who works hi the pro . shop at-Eontiae-Coun-TrsMSSb, throe-putted the 5th and 9th greens and four-putted No. 8 at P.C.C., but still collected a 38. -.Sr...ft ft Walter Hagen Jr., Edgewood member and *°n of the famous “Haig," will handle part of Sunday’s Bulck Open . telecast from Warwick Hills. The Syrons' new 18-hole course being built on the Dixie Highway near Walton Boulevard will probably be caUed Colonial Hills C.C. A sketchy layout of the 51 million links has been completed. ",Groza Holds Record ’One made for champions.’’ h Palmer 'arrived in Troon only Wednesday, played a quick round it to bed early to cfttch up on some sleep. t u.s. entry for years Palmer U defendlng.the title he ran at Birkdale, Lancashire, last year. Nicklaus lit out to add the British. Open to, hla U.S, crown. The rivalry "between those two— Nicklaus defeated Palmer in playoff for the UJB. Open—has fired the imagination of British fans and crowds of between 20,000 and 30,000 are expected each day. Palmer agreed with Nicklaus that the course is a tough Mulligan, 21, is in today’s t singles final against Rod Laver, the defending champion. And he] reckons-ft's—ah- because lie got away from Australia and came to England to practice his shots.. '‘If you”want match practice, the round of Australian tournaments is the finest school In the world,” Mulligan said. “But It wasn’t match practice, I needed. I decided I should Concentrate on improving my service^ and volleying—- ' ft ft ft „ So after last year’s Wimbledon tournament I stayed on in London and spent the winter practicing; with friends. I decided I ‘could do that better' 'in London than anywhere else/’ The results were made clear to „n enthusiastic 14,000 crowd oh Wimbledon’s center court Wednesday. They watched Mulligan, unseeded, overpower John Fraser of Australia 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 In the semifinals. Laver defeated the elder Fraser brother, former Wimbledon cham-Neale Fraser 10-8, 6-1, 7-5 in the other semifinal. ball while Tom was shooting 73. Their best ball total wi the mid 1940s, is the school’s all-time top scorer. Groza tallied 1,-744 points In 120 games over a On -file 461-yard 7th, Gary sank'four year period. SALE Diamond Play Heavy Tonight on Local Fields Baseball And softball are on the] docket tonight in recreation activity at Pontiac and Waterford. On the Gass A baseball front, Don Nlcholle clashes with the R. T. Clippers under the Jaycee Park lights ait 8 p.m. In American division Oty League softball action, the. Pontiac Police will tackle Howe’s Lanes at Beaudette at 7 o’clock. In, a Northside twin bill, Hi-Way Collision plays UAW Local 594 at 7, followed by an 8:30 contest between Elks No. 910 and Arro Realty. "ft ft ★ League-leading Stroh’s and run-, nerup Spencer Floor Covering tangle in a Gass B Waterford, loop softball feature at Drayton Plains at 7 p.m. Spencer trails Stroh's by 1% games. O’Neil Realty battles Sarko Investment Tna notHer"’' B ’ ’'contesTaTTfSO. Polishing ('.loth Automotive Accessories Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Hanger Bar Values 61,49! Charge If , Your Choice: Auto- Butler, Litter Basket, Door Edge Molding, Mirror, License Frame, Dash Tray, Steering Knob, Tire Gauge, Brake Fluid, Whitewall Brush, Wash and Polish Mill, much more. Buy now .... save more! Auto Acreiuorier, Perry Si, Butemeni VACATION MONEY! i I Get 925 to $500: quickly J J here—repay later, over a J ■ convenient .period. \ \ PUBUC i & LOAN ■ coiroMIMM | W. Huron FE 3-71S1 ! A Reason Why More People Buy Pontiacs and Tempests from PONTIAC RETAIL o More Persesalind Attention • Better Service Alter the Sale • Ngger Savings • Better Trade-ja Allowances • Wider Selections Come In and See for Yoiirself Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them PONTIAC RETAIL mt 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7119 ....... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; "JULY 5, 1962 West Virginia wfll renew Its fodt-bafi rivalry with the University »of Virginia, The game Is set fir , Outboards jjo not disturb fish, say Michigan scientist*, ff ■ - * What may be the definitive an* swer to. file age-old problem of Whether «r not fish’ are bothered by outhoard motors is, given in a *tudy by the Department of Zoology of the UnJvetwty of Michigan $wor Beware l Many accidents can hap* pan to your . Outboard motor and boat. Fire, theft, collision, loss of the motor overboard . Js, all art common and costly hasards. Thaia and many more perils, art covered by out OutpOard Boat end Mator (risuranca policy, can us. ; •*; , r supply? - - ■ "In comparing the numbers of yoting bluegills recovered from the two ponds at fits dose of the experiment, one is led to the con-{ elusion that motor use had no significant effect on production.” .mstwhsT'- In another test two ponds were 1 stocked with bass, m one a motor 1 was run twice daily in much the same manner as the bluegill pond. The -second pond was kept as a i control. A total of 228 hours of' i motor uue was logged in the first > pod, accumulated at the rate of . about, three hours per day. The results; "No appreciable . difference in production.’’ > — ST Tf * Does outboard use affect the lo-. cation of nests by fish?, Tests with i sunflsh and bass showed they are . not barred by ordinary motorboat , Th*t outboards attract rather than repel. The Michigan scienHstS-loimd. Xhey-cayn— ' " l . ; 1;-7' "One ia led to the conclusion that motor, use had no significant regatta. Other crews in the picture as they are finishing are dfrom left lane) St. Catherine of Canada, fifth: Vespers of Philadelphia, second; University of Washington, fourth; Cornell, third and Buffalo (far in rear) last. - SOVIETS RACE - Russian jjghtfiarod shell pulls out in front to win the second event of the international regatta on the Schuylkill River at Philadelphia yesterday. The Russians won the singles and doubles to make a clean (sweep jd the HUTTENIOCHER AGENCY J 320 Hiker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Russian Flotilla Rows to Victory Over U.S.-Canada PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rus- WALLS HARDWARE ISIS HARDWARE 354S Elizabeth Lain tad ns-im Keego Hardware #3 3320 Anbnrn Aabara Heights UL 2-2020 sweep in their races in the pendence Day Regatta 01 Schuylkill River Wednesday. ■The~Rtmdan~ eight'Toaf-came from behind to finish 3ft lengths ahatdoffour top-ranking American crews and one Cana- Vyacheslav lyanov took the single sculls event by a length and a to»M- He then teamed with Yuri TVukatov and won the double actiOs over Dave WllmenUng and BUI Knecht of Philadelphia’s Vesper dub. Vesper’s eight-oar crew finished second behind the Russians, beating out two top collegiate eights, Cornell and Washington. Boat Firm Honors Ex-Pontiac Resident Bancroft-Tratorn tennis balls •toy frail), playable indefinitely. Patented Inner core eliminates need for compression. Accepted as ths longest wetring bell-even on hard surfaced courts. My 1 - 7th NOW ONLY $A25 •I HR MS box OF 4 S. e. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 L Lawrence K 2-2369 with the Chris-draft Corporation is Eugene R. Fisher, first Pontiac hy the boat building firm when it established its new home port headquarters in Pompano Beach, Florida, 1057. Fisher received his aervice award, pin at a recent ceremony from A. W. MacKerer, Chris-Craft Senior Vice-President in Charge Engineering and Manufacturing. Starting at Chris-Craft as a Pro-Engineer and then Proto- During Safe Boating Week Use Safely-Courtesy lor Boating Fun By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Nationni safe boating Week ending July 7 will help point out that while boating and boats are basically safe, boatmen, sometimes, are not. More pleasure craft were expected to take to the water these seven summer days than At any other time. “Increasing participation in this healthy sport has emphasized the need for greater attention to courtesy and safety to minimize boating incidents of the type which often lead to boat mishaps,’’ ed President Kennedy. The Coast Guard Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Power Sanitations are cooperating to promote this campaign. It Is the individual boatman, however, who gets Into trouble. Statistics show most accidents happen to mature boatmen. Though the number of boats iias been increasing, accidents have not. Each year, however, tob many boatmen needlessly drown. The study, ‘'Outboard Motors in Relation to Fish Behavior, Fish Production, and Angling Sucess." describes a summer of experimentation on the effects of outboard motors use on such subjects as bluegill and largemouth .black bass production in experimental ponds; location of nests by fishes; guarding behavior of mate fish; mortality of eggs and sac fry; survival of advanced fry; and angling success in a natural lake. In each pliase of the study two lakes were set up—one lor the test and ope for the oontroL In the teot lakes outboard motors worn run extensively; In the control. In the test lakes outboard motors were run extensively; In the control lajtes no motors wore ran at all. ' The most significant test to fishermen was whether or not an outboard motor driven dose to wheye men were casting would bother their fishing. The results showed significant difference between! the catch on motor-days compared' with that on non-motor days. type Engineer, Fisher is presently Research and Development. Technician. In this position he is involved with the development, testing, and improvement of Chris-Craft products. Fisher, a native of Pontiac and was employed by General Motors Corporation from 1941-1957. In November, 1961, he waS honored With a scholarship to the West-lawn School of Yacht the National and Boat Will lead to a degree in Naval Architecture. Royal Oak Skippers Dominate Regatta BAY CITY (II - Royal Oak on throe of the nine classes Sunday in. the Bay City Outboard Regatta, picking up points toward the American Power Boat Aaaocia-on’s national championship. Jim Cameron won AU racing on the three-quarter-mile close course on the Saginaw river, Bob Moore won the 36 service class and John Gochanour won the B stock hydroplane event. Bruce Alexander of Toledo won the BU class, Jack McCorae of Michigan Center won the CU event and Roy Feist of Grand Rapids woh DU racing. $560,000 Turned Dawn Ralph Vaukau GOLF RANGE franklin M. N. af Sesare Uk, Rd. LONDON (AP) — A British horsemen said today an offer of 200,000 pounds ($560,000) for Tambourine II, winner of the Irish Sweeps' Derby, has been turned down by the colt's American < ers, Mr, and Mrs. Howell Jack-of Middle burg, Va. TIRE PRICE MURDER! BRAND NEW TIRES NOR RITRIADf0 I WEEK NICHTSTIL 9:00 P.M. 6.70x15?? 11!! Hera is where you are most likely to get in trouble. Shallow and sheltered waters lead to carelessness^ Rivers have been accounting for 35 per cent of the accidents; lakes-33 per cent. Great Lakes? Only 4 per cent. Salt water areas? Only 15 per cent. Two-thirds of the accidents occur from craft between 12 and 17 feet in length. That’s because there are many more boats in this size category than any other. Negligence, a formal word for water-born stupidity, accounts for 50 per cent of the fatalities. The most frequent mistake Is standing up suddenly and falling overboard or ca pelting the craft. An unbalanced loud, sudden maneuvers and poor observation while steering are typical other use from locating their nests in any parts of natural waters except in “extremely raro’’ instances, In the bhiegUl tests, ’None deserted their nests for more than 60 seconds when an out-board boat traveled directly them in 3ft feet of water,", At the conclusion of the study the concensus was that no differences in angling results were observed between motor and nonmotor days. 'Each of the fishermen reported instances of fish biting vigorously and continually during the time the motorboat was run past them. In three instances fish were hooked in the wake of the motorboat while the boat was still within 59 feet of the fisherman’ The biologists came up with other answer* of Intereat to fishermen and boaters. For Instance, doe* propeller turbulence bother fish? The reply: "Turbulence from propeller action was not observed to have any gross effects directly on flsh.'lM Does motor use “muddy the water’’—that is, increase turbidity? Next to negligence In Importance “rouse Unknown" as the reason for 30 per cent of the accidents. These accidents are real secret. The boatman Is ' etit" atone and stands up suddenly to net a fish or reach overboard for the line DUNKING TIME — This inept boatman is looking for a dunking aa he tries to board outboard craft in worst way. a an oar floating away. He ends up in the water, has no life Jacket on or a preserver available, and becomes one more cause unknown statistic. Americans Face Hurdles at Henley River Regatta HENLEY, England (AP)—Two major hurdles loomed up for the Americans at "Henley today, threatening to crush U-S. hopes in both the regatta’s main events. Hurdle No. 1 was a group of Italian factory workers rowing for the Moto Guzzi Club. They were matched against Yale University in the Grand Challenge Cup today — alter thrashing a London club by three lengths in preliminary round. for the Thames Cup this year: MIT, Washington-Lee High School of Arlington, Va., Detroit Boat Club, and Philips Academy of Andover, Mass. All are in the top half of the draw. Five Hydro Races Set This Summer No. 2 was an English crew of white collar workers rowing for National Provincial Bank. They startled Henley with a magnificient performance in the Thames Cup Wednesday only one second outside Harvard’s card's 6-minute, a) second redord, set in 1960. The bank ei&it was drawn against the Massachusetts institute of Technology today and MIT coach Gcrrit Zwart admitted he would be highly pleased If his crew got through. Four U.S. crews - have entered DETROIT—The American Power Boat Association sanction will extend to five unlimited Inboard hydroplane races in 1962. Although the announcement did not rule out additions to the schedule in the near future, the race dates did not Include such fixtures as the Detroit Memorial or the Silver Cup.» The unlimited slate: ^Cu*, WMhlny-last. M-30—L*k ™T»ho«,' KlVIdl IT'S SO EASY TO . MOVE jUNITED TIRE SERVICE ... to 0LDSM0BILE £SCC I A, ' 33 MO- 1007 Baldwin Avc. JEROME Olds-Cadillac | 280 S. SAGINAW Figures, show that few adults bother to wear life jackets even when in danger, and half of last year’s total fatalities could have been prevented by using therms' What activity Is mosMhm^er ous? General boating Knd cruising are the scene for 45 per cent of the accidents, according to studies by the -Outboard Boating Club of America. Fishing Is next with 44 per cent. Is .water skiing dangerous? It was responsible for only 1.8 per cent; racing 8 per'cent; Saturdays and Sundays '• bring 50 per cent of the accidents. The rest are spread through the week ns boatmen fall out of their craft t down and head out into weather and waters where waves can wash in to swamp it. California, Texas, Michigan and New York, in that order, have been the scent of most accidents. W dr A Only one boatman in 7,000 is likely to get in trouble with his boat. Even he will sail home safely if he-observes Safe Boating Week for 51 other weeks as well. ‘Although silt and a little marl were present in the paths of all motors used, turbidity was not measurably Increased by the motors.” POLLUTION Does motor oil cause pollution? “No oil could be found, there: fore it*, effect*--cttAd tjot be studied. It did not appear on marginal or aquatic vegetation, on the many clear pine test strips set in the water near the shore, or v Mori & Soiling Matter, America'* Cup Okm 1 ........ hampionship yacht "COLUMBIA” STAND CLEAR AND TO THE LEEWARD OF RACINfe 5AIL0OATS. A BOAT UNDER SAIL HAS THE RIGHT OF WAY. 61VE RACING SAILBOAT FLEETS A WIDE BERTH... YOUR WAKE MAY RAISE AN UNFAIR HANDICAP. Sr-rmy M water land S SCOTT and WESTBEND MOTORS Chryder Inboard Marine Meters • late* Fewernsut 6u(drives FIBERGLAS, WOOD iuid BLUMMOM BOATS Allay and Ajax SCAMPER CAMP TRAILERS FLOOR SAMPLE Sale of Boats SAVE Ur TO •500 17 Foot 18 Foot 19 Foot Mi IS MH* Roads |0 6-1727 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing, industry in the world today! Plan for that future by" taking the finest training available. Enroll now for.' our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. ’ Melt Cesses tr Celt fer Cempk te Internetlaa - Electronics InlHile e . _ _ . I Sleek! Nertfe el Fax Tkeeter of Technology wo 2-5450 Name .... ................Wops ............, Addrete .:.....................Otty.........' "Johnson Motors' "Arkansas Traveler Boats* "Crestliner CONVENIENT PAYMENT PUN GASON’S SPORTS CENTER 2175 Cess Lein ML, Keego Harbor J 'Bud' NICHOUE Calling— — Don’t Gamble with the Future! GIT ALL THE FACTS AlOUt OUR NEW REDUCED RATES ON BOAT INSURANCE Complete Protection Against Fire, Theft, Damage, and Accident ‘BUD’ NICH0LIE £ COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION % 49 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac fRJ-7858 | Boat Trailer* MARINI ACCESSORIES end SPORTING GOODS end SPORTING CRUlSE-fl -M_______OUT BOAT SALES 8 % 51 I. Walton, Pontiac °Ks??"is %V - PE 8-4402 %| wrjrjrMWjrwjrwjrwjrjirMMMjrS I - PAWL A. YOWIW 1962 JL * Lancer Express THE PONTIAC PRES! THjURSDAY, JULY 5, FjlFTY-ONB TIRE CENTER hwm 60 S. Telegraph (jpenj^ NYLON-WHITEWALL TUBELESS flr CkitMlil, i________I_________ (Mm S-Cjrltoiei) 1657, ’»*, ’*» •II, '•* (Bimklei IM-ll (-Cylinder) 3*3§M i.i tom v ' Air Ride 15 Months Rood Hazard Guarantee . Original Equipment 8.00 x 14's WHITEWALLS • Ne Tnde>lm Required *23 95 Phn Tax .....COUPON- MUFFLERS NOW 1089«'00 PONTIACS $A95 “ JBSS&, . LOS ANGELES ,1 ' ebrhM 2 Person cf 13 1 .ekrkM O’Con’ll 2b SOI' . I dBrlgbt 1 0 0 -#H 0 1 1 Hinton el 111 lliBrg nn Huron-Airway is making « runaway of the. Class A City Baseball League rqce. 37 6 14 6 MSI StOUO _____-T-J out for Kaat to b- Walked for Stann In 7th: c-Walked for 1SS-Alllton. Runnels, Oardnerl. Clto-n. Kfliebrew, Bressoud, Veraalles. HR— Hordr. or—Cooky. i s' St n so ftonEaeweii Moore ... Conley ped cut lor McDevltl to. Mto. ... City ...........Of! S! New Tarb ... .... ....oo* 02s o*z—7 2B—Lopez* ^SiaieWn. HR-^urtc*. lanUeT Boyer. Igrk. SO Worn ,_______ Turley ......42-3 t t 2 1 5 Fowler pSlMV, 4-2) ... 414 * 1 0 0 4 ozteen (L. a—Paced two men sm. „ ■ Ksnnsn WP—Pflster. Daley. PB—Sullivan. u— Kutyna Carrtgan, Hurley. Flaherty, Umont. T- - --sin. A—27.901. 413 0 johneonn 3b 4 113 Zlpfel If 2 12 0 Schmidt e t 10 10 eRetser c oooo Etonnan p rOOtCSehatve Kutyna p ■ ■ • ■ .iLont.. 35 4 124 Totals 1 1 0 4 Cower FS2S 2B—Moran. Wt-m^r.^rortes. Ct^ E nn B0 fW ‘ (Second game) BALTIMORE CHICAGO Temple lb, 4,11 0 Aparlclo as Williams If 4 0 10 SadoWskl 21 Oontllo lb 4 0 2 0 Pox 2b ARTHUR'S SHOE REPAIR Pontiac’s Modern Shop SPECIALIZE IN FULL SOLIS SHOES DYED ANY COLOR INVISIBLE NAIF-SOLES 1483 BALDWIN AVE. SYMAR CYCLE SCHWINN »IKES—$29.95 Up 329 Walnut, Rochester Phono 652-4537 or Dial 65 —Rifcoo Wod. 0 • I — There., Herzog rf nBreedlns b Nicholson a-Struck Struok —* , . .3 Landis of 3 0 10 F.R'b’z’n' If 4 0 0 0 Maxwell lb 3 0 0 0 H'ehb'ger ¥ 3 0 0 0 C.Bmlth 3b Cook rf Mantilla sr Neal 2b Thomas lb ChrUtop'r U Hickman cf Knnehl 3b Can'taj - Maxwell. HR — B. Robinson. OF—B. Robinson. F. IP H R ERBB80 , , . „ .. . .. » 2 1 3 0 0 0 Davenp’t 3b 4 3 -3 SSli“‘rAl- rf !?? 3 0 3 2 Salley* c* 2 0 0 4 0 10 Pagan ee 2 0 2 4 0 0 0HUtor lb 4 00 3 0 0 0 Bowman 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 00*0*11 p 2 10 ron-Airwayli0s Lead to 5 Games - Jr V; Into ' the basement after taking a 15-5 licking from CIO Local 554 In the opener of the twin Dell. Tom TJemrick had, two Don Picmatm pitched, a steady four-hitter Jor. Uucon-Airway and struck out eight white walking Chuck Honchell hurled the route for the Clippers, fanning seven and walking two. He allowed nine hits, “pi*™* V more. PhiTEabaja, fU Berkeley and Stu GAME STOPPED The league’s 10-rurrrulrstopped the Nicholie-ClO contest after six innings, .Ten'men batted in the 5th inning a» the CIO tallied six timea-to overcome a 5-4 deficit and blow the game wide open. Play was halted at the end of the 6th after By The Associated Press/ More than 363,000 persons tended July 4 holiday programs qt 19 thoroughbred race tracks in the nation, and bet more than $23 million, an Associated Press survey showed. Both totals were tip from 1961, with the betting total representing an increase of nearly |2 million. The attendance at 19 tracks was 363,750, topped by 55,123 at Holly-[wood Park. The betting handle $23,261,503, with Aqueduct leading the list with $4,2 A year ago on Independence Day, 338,546 attending- racing pro grams at 19 tracks and bet $21, program, baseball attendance dipped about 5,000 from year’s total as 224J66 jffflsJlgPed pnea the CIO’s 11 hit attaete------- Although there w ional four games < an addi- out for 18 major league games Wednesday. Hie National League led the way’'this year as 115,292 clicked through the turnstiles for eight games. ~Lastr year the~NL drew >,134 for six games. The American League attracted 109,574 patrons for 10 games this year to 163,270 for eight in 1961. Both leagues totaled 229,404 last season. The biggest crowd Wednesday was 39,322 ht Los Angeles for the twin bill between the National League leading Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies. The Kansas Gty-New York two-game set drew the July 4 27,901 foi' the AL high. Larry Cates pitched the distance' for the CIO and permitted 7 safeties, two by JRon Smith. Daryl Thorpe, Wayne Lundy and Tom McCormick shared mound duties for Nicholie with McCormick absorbing the loss. Chet Woodmore and Jim Berg each socked three safe blows to CLASS A STANDINGS ron*Afrw*jr .. T. Clippers .. Talbott Lumber CIO Local 5*4 .. Don Nlcholl* B D STANDINGS Crnnbrook . ................... 3 Pontiac Boy* Club. ........... 2 Pontiac Northern ............... 2 WentsM* Klwanla ............... 1 Pontiac Central ...........—.... 1 PONTIAC HOTS’ CLtB (Baseball ate 13-16) AMERICAN ~ NATIONAL- W L W Senator* ....» 0 Pirate* Yankee*......1 0 Meta ---- ’1 Olanta Orioles Tlgera . Angela (ted Box •BUICK •JEEP 'RENAULT . . . has tickets for the BUICK OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT that starts today thru July 8th . . . available at our show- OLIVER' MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 TUNE-UP TIME SUMMER '. . . time to bring your car in tor an ENGINE TUNE UP GUARANTIED WORK BY SPECIALISTS * REASONABLE PRICES WE SERVICE MALI,DRY IGNITIONS DON’T WAIT . . . GET SET NOW FOR SUMMER CALL TODAY—FE 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. (Acres* from Miracle Mile) DOViAUlt p MlttU P dTron’bTp si sirs ToUls S3 18 1118 fr. ?...!» Ilk. k__Ran lor » error <»r Ml^l to^ — *1» Mx—1* Hliler. Cannliyaro 2. Cook-New York 24-11. P“ *“"• 37-14. DP—Hiller. Pagan Ptaarro (W, 6-7) PB—Trlandoa 3. ' • CkTft/ftWgi 5 and Cepeda 3: Neal and Thomaa. LOB— ■ N(W York I. San Franclaco 11.. __ 4 %R-Maya 3 *B-F. Alou. S-O’DeU. Rice. PapareUa. Range. T—3:10. "4 AVTton Vlrdon cf 5 2 3 0 Faato aa 3 Oroat as *031 Spangler cf 4 Ooas If 1 0 0 0 Mejias rf 4 Stuart lb 4 10 6 Pendleton If ( Clement* rf « I * ® IP H R XtEfcftft MlMl) . • • a .. ^ i • « i SS-Ty ODeU fcook* U—Crawloid* i, Harvey. Barllck. T—3;00. 0 Spangler 1 Am’fllnc 0 Mejias r 1 TTWna’r I Larker Total* a—Filed o I Stuart. LOB—Pittsburgh a4 E—Mejias, Aspromente. PO-A—Pl( irgh »-l». Houston 17-13. DP-Law ( 10* assisted: AmaUltano. Lima ana Lwaor. 3 1 4,LB—Pittsburgh 6. Houston t. o i | 3B—Ranew. IB—Skinner. Law. S—Law. °Stainer 81wp^^iuatt. PB - B»n*w. U - Stetaeri ' Boggeas, Landes, gmllh. T—1:36. WOW! MOWER PRICES SlasM from f 40.00 THE SWEETEST MUSIC... A Terrlfk Value * • • • The Fattetf Starling, Quietest and Cleanest Cutting Mower* *. Ever I • A New Sensation in Easy Lawn * Mowing * * * All The Controls in The Hgndle... No Stooping or Bonding*•• Instant, Effortless Starting *~* • Safer Tool See It I :ue ro A Great Value Store .115 Me Saginaw omn aiMiM To An Automobile Buyer’s Ear la a CHEVY-LAHD Deal DEMONSTRATORS Air Conditioned CHEVY II 2-Door Hardtop Ermine white, red interior, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, wheel discs, podded dash, easy-eye glass. Radio, bucket seats, full factory equipment *2495 IMPALA 2-Door Sport Coupe 8-Cylinder Autumrt Gold with fawn trim, Powerglide transmission, 2-speed wiper washers, full factory equipment. $2495 IMPALA 4*Door Hardtop 8-Cylinder Twilight blue, aqua trim, Powerglide, radio, white-wall tires, power steering, power brakes, wheel discs, padded dash, easy-eye glass, full factory equipment. *2695 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan Twilight blue with aqua trim, also has full factory equipment included. STOP IN TODAY *1845 *»W“ff*M MATTHEWS fz®3, HARGREAVES “CHEVY-LAHD” Michigan’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND at GASS FEJ4181, 123- ■/1 T THE* PONTIAC PRESS.'THURSljDAY, JULY 8.1862 the following are top price* covering sale* of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lot*. Qilotationt are furnished by Ddtrdit Bureau of Markets, as of Market Slows, Lacks Steam Produce Applet, Steele Bed ’ Cherrle*. Sour .... Cherrta*. Sweet, « Currents, red vegetables Beets, dk. bcb. ... Beets, tapped ^ ■ CtSbase. curly .’. ^S?fewer\dt^ . Plant Size Slips, Number Gains NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kept to the upside with some gold mining issues well ahead today. Trading was. slow earlythisafternoon-- The prolonged recovery drive from the 1962 skid — there were four straight clear-cut advance* by the Tuesday close—seemed to be running out of gas. mr--------* ★ * Moderate gains outnumbered losses among key stock*, with most movements kept MkjMH Watt Streeters commented that psychology in the street seemed to be better and a number of analysts said they looked for Irregular improvement for sonte weeks, at mat. , V. ■ TfwTrHe of ttingohH point and a number of Issues un- among the gold mining issues. changed. preceded by news of an advance in the price of gold bullion on the London market. * * '* Homestake, up about 2, and Dome Mines, ahead more than point, were the best performers ship in any of the main stock groupings. Big Three motors were down as General Motors lost about a point in a spate of active trading. Ford and Chrysler dropped* fractions. Amerfcaw Motora gali^^^lraff*| JANSING There was no particular leader- Coprate Bonds Lower NEW YORK OfMforporate bonds # w opened slightly lower IH quiet trad-teeling today but individual issues, i'oJI primarily in the rail and industrial categories, showed some strength. U.8. Treasury issues showed little trend either way, but one dealer quoted Intermediates off 1/82 and long bonds off 2/32. Trading was quiet. Early changes in corporates were confined mostly to fractions, although Pacific Gas & Electric 3\s of 1978 rose a full point to ★ ★ ★ Other gainers included Alcoa 414s of 1982. up H at 99%; Sears Roebuck 4%s of 1963, up % at and Lehigh Valley 5* of F2003F, up % at 36%. tion. Studebaker was steady. Steels were narrowly mixed, with Bethlehem up, Republic off and U. S. Steel about unchanged. Tobaccos edged lower. Ameri-I m Tobacco lost % at 34 on 9,500 shares. Liggett A Myers took a similar loss. Fractional gains among ruble rs, mail orders-retails, oils, and some of the chemicals, base metals^ and rails helped givejhe list its edge to the upside. Prices moved higher on the American Stock Exchange in light trading, Ankne Chemical was up about a point and Signal Oil "A” more than that. Michigan Dept. Lists 298 Available Buildings but Less Floor Space _____„ ; (UPI) — Available plants to Michigan Save lilCKraed in number since the last report *ix months ago, but decreased to size, the State Economic Development Department said today. The department's available plant uammaiy listed 298 plants available, six more than la the winter edition, but the amount of floor apace was reduced by 1,822,MS square feet. American Stock Exch. n*ursi after decimal* are In althUia) Osl II Pw . Cohu Elec . Creole Pet ■. Pee. Pst Li Sherw Wm Bonotone The New York Stock Exchange ___a TORE (AP)—Pollosrtn* l« s ll*l of (elected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: Preept £ Frueh T ,*w tool Ckf. 79% 79%-H 9 9 - Vi as m 21% 22 + % 21% 22%— V* 125 Admiral 1.50 Air Radue 2 50 1.25 AJ Indust .251 . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POtILTRT ormorr. miy r capi-phcm pate pw,pound at Detroit lor No. I Quality ’Sean'tni* hens 17-19: light type hem I; heavy type roasters over 5 lb* 21-23, broilers A fryers 3-4 lbs: Whites 1S-19, Barred Rock 19-20; ducklings 24. large 31-39: large 30-15: medium 231- brown—Grade A large 29%-38; medium 23V24; checks, 1814-20. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS CR1CAOO. July 5 (DPI)—Produce: Live poultry: Too few receipt* to T*SutUr^C<8t**dy 93 score 57%; 93 35; dlrltlei 21%; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. .July » (AP) - (USDAt Today's receipts: hot* 100; sheep U. ■ . , Oattle compared l*«t week st* pood and choice steer* and belter* to mostly 35c "higher; utility eteei — heifers steady: cows steady; bull* strong to 80c higher; three loads high us to prim* MI-1192 lb: ateer* 38 34; ------ 020' head high choice and high choice to prime 986-1389 lb. ateer* 38.00; most low to average choice 800-1380 lb. steers 25.00- 25.75: mixed loads high good and low choice steers 24 50-25 00; moat good stoors 22.75-24.75: standard etoere 20 25-S2JI; utility aieers 15 00-20.21; most ctkMO* belters 24.00-34.50; load choto, *22 lb. heifer* 34.75: mlsad good^and choice belters M.50-44.00; 22.00- 23.60; standard heller* It.*0-*1.*0; Ml 10 00; utility OOW1 and cutter* 13.00-ii'i»r utiilty bulla 20.00-31.80; cutter buflj 18.50-26.50. Vsalers compared last waok vealert standv to 1.00 hloher: prime vealera 35.00-Vm! god* and oholc* 18.66-31.C6: dm ---J 24,00-31.00; call and utility 1*. 8 43% 11 »•% IS I , Gen agar 1 26 1 32 2 Oen Elec 2 SI <3'4 4,Gen Pda 1.80 13 80% 2 Oen Mills 1.20xd S 24% 2 Oen Motors U 94 49% Oen Free l 20 17 11% -I 15% 1S% 15%— % 41 19% 19% 19Y— 14 H 55% 54 12 95 94V* 94V 5 10% 10% Ml, .. 4 11% 12% 11%+ % I 1 47% 47% 47%+ % Hft *•»+ V 1,94 ' .44 Oen Tire .40 Oerber Prod 1.19 ------) dp lb 21 49% 0% 49% + a MFdy . n Meta n Mol ,90b n NOat 1.20 n Optical 2t n Smelt 1.40 n Bid 80 Asad Dry O 1.4* ' Oran C SU i.4o >2 Ot AAP 1.20a J Ot No Ry 3 I 43% 43% 43%— Ids.) High Low Loot Chg. • (*%*• 58 21 *4% 24% 24%— % ■, « 11% 10% 11% +1% Raytheon 1.3M Reading Co Reich Ch 75t Repub Av 1 Reyn Met .50 Rey Tob l.M Rheem Mf Rlchfld OU 1 > 43% < , 15% 1 U 29% 28% 29%— 1 5% if* 3 9% 9% 9%+ % 3 30% 35% 30%— % iS ?s i *st ns ■ wav *t 150 19 42% «% «% + 1 s Lead 1 4 »% 28V. 2*%^. ij'pap VtOb 28 30V. 25% 25%— ' By SAM DAtlON ^ ' ap Bustoses NewsAnaiyst NEW YORK — Ooosumer lw* tog — the biggest thing to the U.S. economy-4* to tor ctoeer than ever scrutiny today, Ute other chief form* of spemUbg—by businesa and by government—are generally accepted as having pretty well taken shape lor 1962. Government spending 1* going to rise over the long range, simulating certain industries, assuring sotiie Jobs end maybe crebttog some others. Business spending plans can change, but most seem tp call for a slight increase this yqar jwer last. And,, anyway, business spending plans over the long range are tied. to. ultimate sales to the, conr sumers and the government, or to prospects tor such sale*. Any big Jump in business spending probably will have to wait for idle __............. ... production facilities to be activat- Department omda^wi d_^^by-increased-consun)er-_de- communities had available plant space listed in the summer edition summary, which is distributed to industrialists throughout the*W tion. This was one less than to the winter edition. The Upper Peninsula had a re1 duction of three plants, and the Lower Peninsula had an increase nine during the six-month period. Some 55 buildings were removed the winter list. 30 of them for return to industrial other (eight buildings were verted1 to warehouses and 10-put into service for commercial use the department said. Other plants taken off the list during the period were razed, burned or taken off for Other miscellaneous rea- Stocks of Local Interest ,-kon.as Louisans Oat Co. BaMwtn-Montrose Chemical Co. PM ■ul-Bower Bearln** . Leonard Raflnlns Prophet Co. ...•••.............;j * * Rockwell Standard .............M-4 3 Toledo Bdlaoa Co, .............31 - * OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS he tollowtne Quotations do not neci lv represent actual transactions I Intended a* a «uld‘ to the npproxl i ratlins range of tho ,*cur£{J,Al| r corp. .. .............14 1 It Jane's Food ............. {•* in for Closer Scrutiny* did not quite mat Atherecord to-t«l for the month of April.” Fj Eariy reports ot cutbacks to spewing by consumers since toe big drop to stock prioes Have (concentrated largely to luxury Item*, Individuals who lost # lot of cash, or those who still have their stocks but aren’t worth as much on papen as they once thotRiit they were, are reported to hgye canceled plans to buy expensive Houses, yachts. Jewelry. 80 ftw stores have reported little apparent cutback to ti»e buying of,mod- ^atisTy prioed item*. ^ ^ gain. Increased spending would But, evSi so; tog isn’t ail that the economic planners would like It to be. A little more of It would give the economy a nice boost. behind dbivi: This is behind much of the drive for quick tax cuts, especially to the lower income brackets. Tax cut advocates contend that any such increase ‘ mands. So what the Consumer is going Ltioldo is „tbev; chief concern right PUZZLING QUESTION Particularly puzzling the soothsayers is Just how much, if any, Americans will cut back their buying of goods and sendees because of losses to the stock market, or because of fear of the future induced by the stock market eCash. The latest pulse taking of com sumer psychology finds it "sober-uut_ ly optimistic but not exuberant." WOTt The questioning hv the Unlven sity of Michigan Survey Research Center was done while stocks were sliding, but most consumers were contacted before the big break of May 28 and the morning of May Government statistics also lag. Department of Commerce says, "retail sales continued at a high | volume during May though they 5 21% SI 21V 5 41% 41% 41V 38 49% 48% 48% ... -29 88% »% 31% +' % is oi% 92% 92% .. 22% 23 ... . . . 42% «%- 11 23% 22 tt%— M A&Jatfp* 13 2% 2 3%+ % Roust LAP 1.60 22 05 04% 94%+ % 3 21 32% ft + % 1 21% 21% tt%+ % 22 74% 75% 75%—1% fiLut 2* 48% 48 48%+ % 14 31% 38% 39%+ % It 73% W4 »%+ " ' 59 24% te% 24 + It 14 13% 13%^ V* l* li% 21 lIU4|J Shell Oil 1.10 hell Tren .42e tnclsir 2 .mfrn Cor 3. Smith KF to my 3* Col Ed .W Sperry Rd 75t Meal Cem .80 HI Cent 2 In^ Band to^ \% Tvi m 21 -33% 31% 32V; 8 97% 98% 88%..... 13 17% 17% 17%- % 20 49% 49 49 + % •,« r»t | 2 s% jfej 9 24% 1 11 30% 1 7 80% 1 14 21% 1 Electronics International frlto Co. ,.............. Andrew Jeneni ...... McLouth Steel Co. ....... Mich. Beemlcee Tube Co. . Pioneer Finance ......... Santo Fe Drilling ....... Trana.-Oft;Plne.Line .... comes would quickly find Its way Into toade payment ^ors - services. , But some economists doubt this. They concede that those who habitually spend aQ they make would Increase their oiwlys If*1 ' their tax bill* were less. But those - -who. think they already are spend- ., tog as much as prudence dictate*,,,, mijtiit use the tax windfall to increase their saving*. In eithtr case tile nongovernment. sector of the economy would ^ help consum^Flt»aifrin»tiles and— services. Increased savings would . , , build up fund* for Investment in, h future economic growth. But Just now, many economist* Isay, what the economy needs most,, is more consumer spending. They hope the consumers will stay op- ' timistlc-and they wish the consumers would he a bit more exub*i - SayRebovndaSigni Confidence Bqck NEW YORK (UPI) — The recent sharp rebound in stock prices reflected a return of confidence to the market, particularly on the part of those who weTe beginning to believe there was no bottom, says the International Statistical Bureau. move and he thinks that If they do this summer, the danger signals would be flying again because the factors which were blamed for the big market de-, cllne are still with us. . MUTUAL FUNDS % Affiliated Fund . Stauff Ch 1.201 jterl Drag 1.1 iiareni-JP 1.8 Studebaker I Paper I TelATe 21 87 58% S8V« 18 10% 10 10%+ %-l n> 80 20% 20% 28%+ %,Tenn OU Ml 47 39% 31% l*%— % Texeeo 1.80 —I— | Tee O Prod.. 9 45% 41% 45%+ k ~ 14 47% 48% 48Vf- % , 37 10% 18% 3D%+1% t 28 K ^ 14%+ % ? sl 1 mi u n mi “? 2% 2& !4VJ : I 35 34% ,35 + —T— Putnam Orowth .— Television Electronic* . Wellington Equity ... | Wellington Fund ....... 31 33% 31% 33 ■ 8 10% 10% 1 14 70% 70% 7 it Traniamer .00b 18 83% 82%—1% S 38% ^ --i, 1 16% 16% 1848+ V 13 50 80 50 ... 11 S% 1% 0%.... 8 11 38% 39% «r I 10 20% 20% 30V —u— * yn'™c*rblde 3.00 19 91^ I Un Bleo 180 * 43% 43% 43%+ % , Un OUCnl 2b kd 11 48% 40% «%->., “ — ■ 32 20% 29% 29%— b 12 25Vi 25% IS%— Grain Futures Up During Early Trade CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures prices worked slightly higher today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. After a mixed opentog, buying commercial accounts and some short covering absorbed the light offerings and nearly all setbacks ere quickly canceled. Brokers ascribed at least part of Ihe demand to evening up commit-against a .-private--report to be issued after Ihe close Of rading. II will be tin- monthly vurvey- by Conrad Leslie of Bache Si Co. His estimate of soybean screage will bo of particular interest since it will be the first of-the growing season. Down to Cases in Labor Dispute Local Hopes to Have Full Contract Proposal Ready for Kohler Co. SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPI) -Negotiations in the.nation’s longest major labor dispute were to get down to the "brass tacks” level todayi7.-=^^ The United Auto Workers Local 833, AFL-CIO, said it hoped to have a "full contract proposal” ready for today’s session with Kohler Co. representatives. They got together last week for t“Pfe will lose only Government. Will Act to Recoup losses Under Ike, Soys Freeman {ration will try to “recoup for the Srnment” any improper losses lined under an Eisenhower administration cotton program. Freeman made the statement before the Senate Investigations subcommittee which resumed Its inquiry Into the Billie Sol Estes der federal Indictment for fraud. The secretary- said the FBI has spent $236,200 and used the Ices of 459 special agents while investigating the tangled financial tents of the Texas farm tycoon. Hospital Folks Hfo Vote on Union Frederick Gee, 32, Breckenridge, drowned Tuesday night in Lake Meauwataka in Colfax Township, Wexford County. State police said' The question of the operation of a cotton disposal program used by the Eisenhower administration in 1959 and 1960 was first raised by the General Accounting Office (GAO) in a report to Congress earlier this week. The GAG said the operation Involved n possible “conflict of Interest” concerning the disposal of more than $400 million In government cotton. There was no evidence Unking that program directly with Estes. Freeman said he is consulting with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and that his department “will act to the best of our ability to recoup for the government what- to Be Mode Up by Gifteyer losse8 have ***” Gained by _ \ ' these transactions under cotton to Area Couple p.m. Friday Siple Funeral Home for Herman Frye, 68, of 245 N. Perry Service will be at 9 a.m. Satur- ft- Michael Catholic^ Jn and Vo| Church with burial following in (eerg wlJ1 fflve them S316 Mount Hope Cemetery. 50591 Mile End St., will get back $184 in checks found In a big crate of papers at the Volunteer ware- Mr. Frye was a retired employe of Fleet Carrier Corp. and a member of St, Michael Church. He died early this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after t long illness. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Herman G. of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Krajenta of Detroit and Mrs. James McCullough of Romulus; three grandchildren, five sisters and two brothers. ROMEtfc-Willlam H. Welch Jr. * of 305 S. Main SJ., died early Maj. Ploch said there hope of finding the $416 in cash ' in a pocket of an old suit belonging to LaGassa which Mrs. La-Gassa gave to the Volunteers about a week ago not knwoing the money was in the suit. this morning at his home afteror the-~warehousr-hHve-fsrttctf to find brief illness. Mr. Welch 'operated any of the cash or the old suit. the Romeo Tree Nursery for number of .years. Arrangements are pending at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are his wife, Stella; a in, William E., at home; a brother and a stater. Pioch said the money probably baled up with old newspapers. West Michigan has 35 whiter sports areas, one the greatest concentrations in the United States. teers will give them $316 Maj. Ann Ploch of tefn said today the money would be given from the Volunteers’ emergency fund. “We are a charitable organisation,” she said, “and this Is worthwhile, especially Since they , lost the money Intensive searches by workers at Opera Founder Expires The LaGassas had collected the money to help pay the funeral expense’s of LaGassa’s brother, Richard, S4, who was killed dune is at Romeo Airport on his first attempt at parachute sky diving. Maj. Pioch zaid the money is waiting for the LaGassas at Volunteer headquarters. The couple ,LONDONL. JAPisJflbn Christie, 70, founder of the Glyndebourne Opera, died Wednesday. Christie had been ailing since he underwent an eye'operatio year. , Convict Mum on Money Found in Car Car Strikes Boy Running From Behind Truck A 4-year-old Pontiac boy, struck by a car when he ran from behind truck yesterday in a Murphy Park driveway, is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Joseph Grandberry, 54 Deland Court, suffered a possible concussion In the accident. Police said the boy was hit by a car driven by James Stone, 32, 180 Wall St. Police estimated Stone was traveling four miles per hour on the drive which runs intaJSast Boulevard. jjtr Fire Damages House, Marring Troy Holiday ^ FREE LIFT — Spanish ^tmatador Manuel Rodriguez grimaces as he is tossed into, the air r an^en AS HnWu - was badly injured. He was one o( three matadors tossed during a day of .pvents during St, Peter and St. Paul holiday-events. TROY The Fourth of. July holiday wae marred forJMri. Eve-J. HUdebrandt, 1046 Kelley. St., a fire caused $500 damage to the outside of her home yesterday morning. Troy firemen said the house caught‘on fire while a relative of Mrs. Hildebrant was using a blowtorch to* remove old paint., Mrs. HUdebrandt is employed at the city offices. 'Flares' of Clothes Lead to Rescue of 3 LEAMINGTON, Ont. (AP) Flares made from clothing soaked in gasoline led to the rescue of two men and a boy who had been adrift four hours with a disabled outboard motor in Lake Erie Tuesday. A. Stephenson of Windsor, his son Roy, 9, and Charles Campbell, of Bradford, Ohio, were four miles offshore when they lit their improvised flares at dark. They had one oar. Gerald Campbell, chief warden of Point Pelee National Park, and Russell Fish and Edward Tracy, 15, both of Windsor, towed them to shore. FREQUENT PROTESTS Protests by the gondoliers have been frequent in the past.. Once they created a small sensation by butting a monstrosity on the canals— a gondola powered by a motorboat, They won this round. The city, fathers, with an eye to the tourist trade, promptly ordered a speed IffiVir for the power boats. Nonprofesiional Group at Bloomfield to Decide but No Date Set A strike vote on union representation will be taken by nonprofessional employes at Bloomfield Hospital, 2100 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Township,' following an order by the Michigan Labor Mediation Board. No date has-been set-. The vote, according to board hearings officer Hyman Parker will ’In effect determine whether the Hospital and Sanitarium Employes Guild, Chapter 5, will represent the nonprofessional employes” at the hospital. The move represents the ftfst attempt to organise nonprofea-■lonal employes In an estimated 180 hospitals and sanatorium* In the Detroit area, according to Rene 6. DeLorme, president of the Salesmen's Guild of America, which chartered The local's president, H Russell, today said, “We're also working on St. Joe's (St. Joseph Mercy Hospital),.We.haye.187 signatures of employes there. They have about 800 nonprofessional ployes. We need about 300 signatures;” The strike vote Was asked by the union, according to Parker. Clyde Marshbanks, owner of the hospital, today referred questions about the election to Leonrard Schultz of Detroit, whom Marsh-banks described as “the hospital’s labor relations consultant.” Schultz was not available for Immediate comment. Shift of Wind Halts Big Fireworks Display ECORSE till -A shift of Wind cut short a fireworks display over Detroit River yesterday some of the fireworks began to drift into a crowd estimated at 60m~~~.......—-------- The aerial display was fired from a barge In the river. Police said several persons suffered ml- thlslnor burns apd three or four were treated , at Outer Drive Hospital. The Oakland County Jail was used In lieu of Jackson Prison where part of the story is said* to have actually occurred. Other scenes ,were shot in down townu Pontiac and at an Oak Park shop-'’'* ping center. \ The film’s writer producer-dlrec- -tor William Martin calls itV bold portrayal of juvenile delinquency based on an actual case in the county several years ago. The exact case Is not revealed. AP Photon,i HELD IN DEATH—State police at Silverdale, Pa... said 12-year-old Charles F. Clarksenlll (lower photo) has admitted stabbing to death a 10-year-old playmate, Theresa M. Cahill (above), in an argument over kittens the pair had found. A chapter of Romney volunteers is being . organized in Oakland County. Romney to Host GOP Leaders at Home Saturday More than 100 Republican party workers, officials and their wives are expected to attend a “strictly social” buffet luncheon Saturday George Romney’s Bloomfield Hills home. The group, preparing to open headquarters at 611 S. Washing-■■if. in Royal Oak, is made : up of Democrats, independents and previously inactive Republicans who want to support George Romney’s bid for the governorship of Michigan. •* Ruth Llchtermap, 98486 York . Road, Huntington Woods, a member of the statewide coor-so for Romney Oakland County chapter. According to a Romney spokesman, some 30 other chapters are;., now active In the atate. Romney and his wife will be hosts for the luncheon. Party leaders effected to attend are State Chairmen George M. Van Peursem, Vice Chairman Mrs. EUy M. Peterson, National Committeeman John B. Martin and National Committeewoman Mrs. Ella Koeze. The luncheon “provide (GOP county and district) chairmen to visit with the Romneys” ■aid Charles Lyle, chairman of the Republican Committee of Oakland County. Lyle will be host chairman for the luncheon. After the luncheon Romney will continue hto campaigning at a GOP picnic in Ypsilanti and a meeting of the Michigan Conference Seventh-Day Adventists in Grand Ledge. Former Admiral Dead OLD LYME, Conn. (AP)-Viee Adm. James H. Thach Jr., 61, who retired from the Navy in 1957 after 34 years service, died Wednesday. Michigan was the first state to provide in its constitution for the establishment of public libraries, Probe Concentrates on Gambler JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP)-In-vestigatorg concentrated today on convicted gambler^ Joseph (Newsboy) Moriarty In attempts to solve $2.4 million question—who left (he cache of cash in an abandoned automobile? The Jersey City police t Austin J. Conley, said it all points to Moriarty, 52, now serving a 2-to-3 year term in (he state prison at Trenton. Conley said government bonds found with the currency were registered in the name ot Moriarty and Moriarty'8 brother, Alfred, who died five years ago. TALKED WITH CONVICT Lawrence A. Whipple; Hudson County prosecutor, and three aides spent 15 minutes with Moriarty Wednesday at the prison and told him of the find. ‘You’ve just lost $2M million,” Whipple said he told the prisoner. “He listened deadpan,” Whipple related, "then he said, ‘You’re telling me this, Mr. Prosecutor, He would neither admit nor den^ Ownership of anything that was found. He said he would ' get j lawyer, lie said he would conside making a statement afterward.” FOUND IN GAR The fortune at issue,1 ranging in denominations from $1,000 bills Idown to $5, was found Tuesday by two unidentified carpenters in the trunk of a 1947 Plymouth housed In a garage.1 R. W. Bachman, special agent in charge of the Newark office of the FBI, said Moriarty was arrested in a 1947 Plymouth in 1951. Also found In the car were four guns—45 and 32-callber revolvers, a 32-caliber Belgian automatic and 22-caliber rifle—and < considerable ammunition. Equipment «of the type used by bookmakers and numbers operators was discovered In a 1951 Ford stored In an opposite garage. OWNER UNKNOWN 'We don't know yet who the money belongs to—ownership Is a legal question for the U.S. attorney's office," Bachman said. “This is the largest amount of money I have ever come In tact with in all my experience with the FBI.” The exact amount, he said, $2,421,580. The FBI claimed the money, bonds and related papers on the basis of a $250,000 tax lien against Moriarty. Authorities also pressed to determine the owner of the car, which had no license plates. ARRESTED IN CAfl According to Conley, a Miss He said the car had been seized by the county prosecutor in 1952 when Moriarty was arrested in it on a gambling charge. Moriarty waa subsequently acquitted and Conley said the car was returned to Miss Petrlck. Conley said Miss Petrick left a two-week vacation Saturday. A call to her home brought only this response: “She isn’t here.” THe party then hung up. The two carpenters, meanwhile, were reported to have filed claims against the fortune. And Frank Munzy, 64, owner of the garage In which the cache was found, Was considering a similar claim. LOCATED IN ALLEY The double row of 24 small garages where the car was parked is located in an alley in a quiet residential section. Conley said that in agreement with the FBI, the names of the carpenters — there were a working on the garages—would not be made public. He said they were apprehensive about their part in finding the money ■ and reporting it. Anna Petrick was the last owner, said. Moriarty earned his nickname by selling newspapers os a youngster. His operations reportedly totaled $10 million a year, authorities In addition to stars Patty Mp* Cormack and Richard Meade, the film', presents County Prosecutor George Taylor and Royal Oak Municipal Judge Keith J. Leenhouls portraying themselves. penter plays Miss McCormack’s father to fee story about youth to trouble with tha law. This to the first full-length Hot- the county, Martin s Romney Volunteers Plan Area Chapter Ex-Captain, Author Die$ VALLEJO, Calif. (AP)-Thomas Jefferson Jackson See, 96, a retired naval captain who was internationally known as a mathematician, astronomer, author and lecturer, died Wednesday after a Imp illness. At...': m®.. Auction for cMh to MCntil * At i snouts, Im., . Ml rsrk JSlrd^ .lsss 8WW1S Th. oloo. PUBLIC SALK On July l(th St 10:00 A. Auburn Av#., Ponttso. Mich., — — Serial Mo. 4PUM03031 will b« «old at Auction tor cssh to hifhsst , bidder. Car may bo Inspected St sbora sddreta. General Motors Acceptance . Corp. ______ _________.doctors of the Town- > * ship ot Bloomfield (sli prsolnctei. Coun--* —•-■-md. state of Michigan: hereby given, lltata “ — - * formtty with f ‘ ty of Oakland, i 'Michigan Section me i him, wtte for registration in to vote In the General Primary n le Monday, July 0, >061, at ' eloek p.m. I . ; iota at this eleotlon. all parsons _____ be registered, Cltlasns of the United States, 31 years old, who hava resided In the mate of Michigan elk month* and in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to August 7, -1003. are eligible to register. -Notice is further given, that any par. eon who le not already registered upon the registration books of said township may register on or before July t, 19*3. luring regular offloe hours. Monday :hru Friday of each week 0:M a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and in addition to tho reguar office houra the office of tho Town- , ■hip Clerk will be o registrations i iiiowiiiK nuurs: e ’ Saturday, June 30. 1993. fr folios ................ — moving to bhHIS address. Such transfer mas m HH> any titled up to and Including July 0,, n°.h?p-rS&r d July t, IMS . Parke Street. In the Cliy of Pontiac, up > 3:00 p m. B.8.T., Tuesday. July ft. M3, for furnishing Workmen's mniaisa-itlon Insurance for watta C deposit Kmplyeee. c»V --------- ilty reserves-tho rtahl to rtiOot ■ .. ail hide, or any part of a Un no to waive defeeta jn Ko*-, , By order of 1 • yf A / * I ATTENTION CHURCH OTIOUP8. rih to oor cent urodt for MUtm Watkins Nationally adverftsed VO* nflla at regular ratal prices. no ............ to" further details .Brown. Realtor. 50* tor part¥ HaS" | MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS MHi Own »w. _______ Pay Ofl Voyr Bill* FreteSmrJob’and'ciSit Homo « Office Appointments City Adjustment Service Tt4 W. Bnroa WO 64301 QUA! ini » MW QUALIFIED INSTHOCTOR OFFER-big BOO CroM Life Saving Course «—-te begin* July in KM 34434. 3-A C. Jl. OODHARDT FUN Homs. Kcego Harbor. Ph 681-02Q0 COAT3 a FUNERAL HOMS PRATTONTCAnril " D. E. Pursley l^aUcMCar^BerTl' Donelson-Iohns —,n~'—■ “Designed for Fanarala" HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIEFIN FUNERAL BOMB “ThoMbtfail service" FB %4 Voorhees-Siple ?S!iaiJ!SfS«.. B.r*” Cewiettry lets *, **0® “—gntxed company needs man previous auditing exptrlenee. MERCHANDISE MaHAOER $450 Previous merchandise experience Decenary. PRESTON WALKER SMITH rates. UL MOM. BASEMENTS CLEANED. RUB-— — Boto-UUlug. PE S-7605. A A PAINTINO AND DECORA! tnSate«.^t&a*^ijBft>. * I.i PAJurnwromiBioR and exterior. Free am, FE4-077*. -‘ jLAOV INTERW^pECORATOff. 4T^6r ■" and EXTERIOR, MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR, Interior, exterior. FE 4-SM4. PAINT I N 5”iAND PAFERINO, free estimates. Call Oldeumb, 873-0406. You are next. PAINTINO aW6 OEQRATtNO -* Home Improvement loans at lew EaWLr «■»««: PAINTINO T#aVeRINO. WALL WASHINO. TOPPER. OR 2-W*1 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-teles. San Francisco. *7# *0.. Ha-wall. MO extra. New York, Mu. Mtaml.^544. Ferry Service, Inc, Wowttfi HostshoM Qssda 29 AUCTION SALE EVERT SATUR-• at Blue Bird Auclloo. We”’ furniture. —, —, 8. OR 3-6847 !. yrusS: COMMUNITY ____ „ —81. Wonted Mlictllansout 30 JlLi ,1 fW Instructions—Schools Finish High School No classes, rapid progress, pare now tor eojlego. Stud, — home in apart time. For frao «314HO! idBblE TUTORINO, RBADINO. PHONICS. SpeUing. Arithmetic, Etc. Phone FE 2»S0SS. Work Wanted Male 8-FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OF — kind. Have car and tools for any lob. $1.50 per hour. UL CEMENT WORK LICENSED AND bonded, FE 5-3340. CARPENTER WORK. NEW ANb modeling. Phone SS2-0108. _ >ERIENCED CARETAKER r apartment. Can . give good jtrsueae. Call FE 44BI.__ EX-SERVICEMAN WITH FAtfOY repair,' Free estimates. FE 4-11*0. MAN WANTS CHAUFFEUR JOBi FE 4-B3TB and PE 5-»730_________ Work Wanted Female 12 OIRL FOR .fTWAWgg, AND LOAffj' log necessary. Phone FE EXPERIENCED. EVE- mng work. Apply HuM-Lattdkm taurant. 4501 Orange Hall : Holly, * HOUSEWIVES FULL OR PART ttma to display fabulous new line for Royal Party Plan Co. FhWW FE 4-3*4*.__________ IF YOU CAN WORK (-* P.M PART TIME OFFICE OIRL. 2 DAYS oyer », vicinity of Telegraph ‘ Maple, MIS-inl.... . ; .. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S office. 20-25 year* o' m ------- and personable. T needed. 358 Northeast Featherstone. No calls. ranwortslli Blvd. Corn, Full or part Urns. Excellent work tng conditions. Apply personnel de pertinent In person. No phone esui please. W. T. Orant Co. Mlraoli Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road. UNIT MANAGER Brlstol-Meyers Incorporated has OMnelng for unit manager for the Pontlac-Oaklsnd County dlf-trtot, commission, overwrite, bo- r. KSon.'S; (pUloMfl TO DO, 4U 9VT Box W Pontiac, *g^lng complete information regarding work hletory, age and family *ta- are for 3-yesr-old. WOMAN rsPitwi Oillhii___ _____ waitresa Weekends. MUST have transportation, Apply In per-egg. pesquale's Restaurant, Lake fiAii.ni7*.hops.«&1 Wanted Real (state ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY 'ou are leaving etate or ey quickly, chll us for late deposit. No fee* nc tng, quick closing. ____n l. wiCKXimmaM H»5 West Maple Maylali | BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE TWO WOMEN desire wall BoHdlftR Servics—Suppliss 11 TTKNTION anyone who wants a blacktop driveway or parkins lot., Nutefal Asphalt Paving Is working near Pontiac and Birmingham out of Ypsllantl. We ere giving 2S per cent off c- |U CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. Free estimates. OR 3-5741. CONCRETE' Save BIO money by Installing yourself fAll^sJ .took - Installation available — storm windows, awnings FHA terms. JOB VALLELY OL 1-4*23 PE 6-*54* »T7TTBIko MOoWiliizAfioN Home Improvement loans at low C w^!*res^SMe,«»4i*4.B *1 ^ cEment CONTRACTOR t lee and ally all ( Construction 1 DEAL WrifH BUILDER. C additions. - recreation., rocuu. Sickle Bldg. Co. S83-4761. excavatmThb - BULUX»»| PAINT SPECIAL i Pont Luolte .. I* *5 Gal. AIRPORT LUMBER *»7l Highland Ad. ji Oft 4-1*0* COLLEGE PROFESSOR AND FAM-ily desire attreetive home In Pontiac. Oxlord. or Metamora area for 1 year. PO Box 1000, Pontlao, FE 4-2110.________________ GENTLEMAN WOULD LUCE TO rent 3 room unfurn. or partly fum. apartment In quiet prints home, near General Hospital. Oaa. lights and heat turn. Must be steady. FE 5-6745. call between * end 6:30 except Wed, and Sup-IARRIED TEACHER WAN T 8 ■mall turn, homa _ area with lake privilege*, able In August to lease ft KE 2-2447. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, HOT ■ water, rafnierator and stove furnished. near Fisher Body, too a month. __________| ROOi*S LOWER, UHtlTIES FUR-nlihsd. 212 N. Cass. FE 4-4005. ROOMS. U#tufir AND BATH. ROOMS. BATH, PRIVATE trance, utilities furnished, m n@.WM332.14 Edison. rAND~iAfh. SOUTH MARSHALL ““SI. utilities furnished. CaU EM £M6£ !8S2SrSn aLlowed. I ROOMS UPPER. STOVE. RE-filiiarater, heat. Ft 44154. -CLEAN, MAIN FLOOR. FUR-ntohed, ‘— *“ ““ COLORED a apartresnt.^tove. refrigerator KITCHEN AMD BATH — FRESHLY SLATER'S Modern 5 Room APARTMENT -..-j STOVE -AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED, til FER MONTH. APPLY AT 102 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST, JO, SEPH'S HdSPITAL. PE 5-M3I. Orchard Court Apartments 1 bedroom Air eondltloned MODERN IN .EVERY DETAIL Adnlta FE 8-4*15 Manager. IS ROCHESTER DUPLEX OA8 heat, yard, ret. OL t-8551. UPPER 3 ROOMS, 1BATH, SMALL room, near Fisher Body, private entrance. FE 4-58*1. UlEoN dOURT APARTMENTS Neat, clean 3 rooms end bath apartment In building With friendly neighbors. Adults only. We keep you cool In summer, warm In winter. Short distance ILIAN R___...._____ lM^^IwUlm FK 54437. ~ tes3f. y LAROBR $5 w« ROOM'. I CLEAN ! meals. I IEN 6l*LY Oakland, : S. HOME STYLE MS. . ■ ■ - - roGE anP or bGa^d. niik Oakland Are. FE 4-1454, Hart OHka lp|ca 4f LARGE SPACIOUS Village hern# to quiet tree line-street. Close to shopping. 3 or 4 "~P4dro4«nr,~ ftiij-biuement. etermer Venetian bllndi. 3 rooms wall-to-wall asrpeted, 3 living rooms. 3-ear garage, large lot. Wonderful _far fitting family**-— C?Nng^^idtor 432 MIU »*4t VJLLE XA 7-2415 LOVELY 9 ACRES S acres of woods, beautiful setting and views, with dandy 3-bod-rooms, I bathe, I fireplaces. 3 llv-*— rooms, full basement, ttk-cs* age. This ft unusual aaa .v*r maerntM wesTu conditioned, additional sp •Mb- «t JK “ big. FE 3-7043. Heat >a«laai» Praparty 47-A TY BUSINESS SECTION I Jrchsrd Lake Ave.. near irsph. FE 4-7253. 2-FAMILY .... erty. 415-417 and bath. ~ offer, GA 7-BEDROOM. ROCHESTER AND Utica area, *’1 '*** >,950, low downbayment. onthly payment, UL 2-2890. privileges, sacrlflcs. OR i----------- BEDROOM BRICX FULL BA8E-ment, 2 fireplaces, Hunteqi Lake. 514,0*0, ierm*. OR 545M. '- BEDROOM BRICK FRONT ranch, l'i bath*, family r— lot 80x120. 113,4%'. Owner tl ferred. FE 8-99*9.,______________ 1 ear. (254101 3-BEDROOM, IV, Huron. FE 44554 or FE 5-7*71. WEST SIDE' - 3 AND 4-ROOM ■ irtmenls. heat, hot water R— 1 refrigerator furnished. Benedict and Donelson t— ipplng and bus Una. Call FE 82 or FE 2-2*92. 39 -BEDROOM HOUSE IN LAX: Orion. 245 mo. MT 5-7221. 2 HOUSES FOR'RBNt FURiflSHED Boats, and Canoe. Teenee- trill Do It yourself wood end alu Harrington Boat Works Tour Evtnrude Dealer ----r&vi* TUNE-UF AND 6HARFBNINO. Guaranteed work. Flck-llp and deUvery. ‘ •> Addijtomi UP to 88 YEARS to FAT. plate modemiwieq eervlce_ home owners. One call will bring yM a fret estimate of your built*-h( neads, wa handle all financing srrainemlM*. C. B. Brick Buiid« ers. me. FE 2475* cr 048-7S?" . ^grifftp avs. jnr vim A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7022. PLA8TERING FREE E8T1MATE3 O. Meyers EM 24103 BROWNIES HAkDWI rOOR SANDERS - FOI WALL PAPER STEAM L PAPER STEAMERS -i- ------SAWS FE 4410S MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EVES,. FE 0-12SS Trts Tflmmjng Ssnfks ACE TREE SERVICE •TUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, act our bid. 0*2-7410 or FE kB TRFF SERVICE." TRIMMING end remuval. FE 2-0000 or FE i rencral Tree Service ^Wft»Tqr UUfbld' WATERFORD TREE 'SERVICE. 34?!*1 "* *nd 0 Trucking LIGHT HAULINO AND YARD cleanup. FE 5-7425, FE 3-740T.' HAtJUNG AND RUBBI8H rompt act vice_____ FE 4-0104 ------h. nil dirt, grading and |rmrtl and front ana loading. FE Track Rantal Trucks to Bent H-Ton Pickups llt-Ton Stskss TRUCES -TRACTORS _ ANDEQUipMENT, ■ Dump Trneks—iamt-TraUert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4444? *' W°°0W'‘f, 4.1.42 ODtn Dalit Inoluding Sunday ILOOMFIELD wall cleaners. Walli and wtndows fteaa.. Satisfaction guaraniaed. FE 2-1431. FIPTY^HVl, I COLORED BARGAIN •s®® WRIGHT • $40 DdWN-FlIA ,0 PQWN—VETS I New Ranch. SCeffiM Lot 75 x 300 .. '13®* Humphries NICHOLIE .WATERFORD AREA _.™:,.„.™~..~. 3-bodroom bungalow. living and dining nm. kitchen, utility M— f“i«oot»w!'bmyptirmh" EXCELLENT NEIOHBORHOOl Three • bedroom two •■lory .™„. .ro«nt> . lari* h plenty of cupboards. DRAYTON PLAINS BRICK; $11. decorate^. Vacant. EASY term; WHY BEN^t Two-Bedroom bungalow.^ Living utility roomi. automatic h movaa you in. Balaaea at ONLY tU a month. Eva. CaFra 4-5236 ■ Ail NtchoUa Harger Co. _____ 'OTtwr^. FEWH3 -GAYLORD TWO COTTAOBS, Both furntahad. Only li.N0. win tarma. Immediate poiaCMlon. Call MY 2-2*21. N ACRE FARM. Vacant S-bedroom wheat "in toll bank that Wul™* with property. North of Lap Lawrence W. Gaylord 13$ B. Pike 81. Broadway , and Flint avion n M— MY Mttl KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s .Trade Houses frontage. Lunurloua quad- Harper St.- Only $60 pi month including Near Northern High IsFVSft basement,' geT'Seat. $200 DOWN. f a?J I ROOM. P dg.jnMU*. $3,200 full lull prloe. . 3 down. Cute 2 bedroom, oaf, floora,. ftevly daaoratad, BM i wn 1 (tonot ojiA aekacna. prti- S23*%urcbee. (ioiui .Tsrjr«ra,sj Holly Village k o »*~oy apartqiant, wmm DORRIS IMINOLB HILLS -. ENOUL- WSSrtBtjnm screened t*rr*«*, a home W an abundance of UvaMUty. 060. 3 bedroom-bungalow with nice fenced yard, 0 Duplex lake HOME rttjsmmn $000 down, a good Investment and noma, 3 Bedrooms each, good condition, nice lot.. A floors, tan and ment. wat plastering, ceramic tile, .in kl bath. Expansion attic,____ ment. > porches, paved street, near ecnooi* — stores - bur North end. Easy FHA terma. MILLER OOOD BUY FOR 0,1. naai Eagle and Lake Louisa......... built i badfoorn home with hardwood ifloora, basement/- Ml Closing coats only and $67 I X BRICK. INCOME west aide wool income. Win sMHHBHI ,ingle dwelling or Land Contract. ;.,fr OI with no down payment.AMI stool in basement! oil host, gt rngo, ■ yard. tt.too. $600 DOWN $ room boot alow near to dining rm., basement, tod yard. A real good buy, r $7,$50. William'Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron Open CLARK WATERFORD. SHARP 3 BED ROOM RANCH. Plastered wjalls - ceramic tile bath - nice dry basement - beautiful corner lot, $1,600 down ___ ____ . BEDROOM BUNGALOW - older homo but tip-top shops - wall to wall i vanity and air conditioner. Only Multiple Listing Sarylca 'BUD" ■ that retired couple- WEST SID1 near bus and stores. Nloe big living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and $*“■ jj|| " “** floor — expansion n >onr.Mr$..BS*s M down and $7$ par month. room, family dining roc two bedrooms ana ha floor — three bedroomi Central location. $N. Immediate r IT SPECIAL: r.rr John K. Irwin » FE $-$466—EVE. PE 2-6503 ROCHESTER AREA ffiJS large Mi ondjton or trgde. Look! A Nice Nearly New M-foot llvi i, ettaohadr -——I All for $1$, m. Terms ivad street with oily coovi nces.-vOnly $8,150. Terms vnar wHriraaa for o large o You Don't Need Cash to Trade Your Home Bass & Whitcomh REALTORS FE 37210 •■bpeSw&ncT SCHRAM Le Baron School f: 3-bedro H, ms •ore«ns. ana w All this rar only tern**. WOO WlU Auburn Heights “ «omt bungalow, oil PA neat. ■ uJTV- “SJrate lot $0x230. 126* Lakefront IVAN W. SCtIHAM REALTOR-BUILDER M JOM.VN O?*. ••ShlWiMBJJwf” Small Estate *rivate Lake Eight rooms brick colonial b with Mtoohef —■■■■*■ room, oarn wnn basement. I tional 2 oar garage. By app ment only. Near Kettering High ng HM jan lent, aoftner, automatic aiding oxtarlor, big' lot ............ fenced rear yard, garage, berry hushes, Priced at $14,500, tarma, sea for youraolf today I 'BUD’' Nicholie. Realtor 40 Mt. Clemons St. I — ,.EI£-5>1201e--after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 JOHNSON LARGE FAMILY SHORT OFBEDR0QMS tent to stores, school bus at door.. MMiw’Ssvwr' Va-U-Way GI LAKEFRONT $50 moves you to nlap $-room year around homo on Orton taka. walk, out basement, gas furnace, -knotty pine Interior. 6o-foot lake frontage, nigh ground. About $76 par month pays everything. BARGAIN DISCOUNT R. J. (Dick) VALUET REAXTOR FE 4-3531 24$ OAKLAND AVB. Open $4 [EMAR PROBLEM? Trade-in-Plan - Abkffs—“™ Lakefront Deer Lake Boauttfiirsetting, with approx ON ft. of laks frootage.. Vacant —d -----llate nsggolilMl. SUMP throughout wlto 1-car lauflftu carpeting, toe. exotic wood j a considered. Frieed at $5$,- 4 Bedroom brick ranch with tw-car « - - priv JeV« I_____________ carpeted throughout .... .. extra features. Excellent area with wtodtog paved streets. FOR QUICK SALE it $16,056 and only $1,TN down plug, clos- Take Offer „ —SAYS OWNER.- ____________ ---esston. e-room brlek ground level family garage In Bloomfield huius. Beautifully tondei _r„. Price reduced ana all reasonable offers, considered Only 10 per cent down on new N year mortgage. ACT NOW. 14 Acres Approx.—Jn beautiful rolling and wooded area Ju-* »"*>' «» Clarkston. The view Lge. rambling 3-bed rm her, toll basement, breeee-way with sliding glass doors ana 2‘/.-cer garage. Also email bam on property. Ideal for horse lovers. Close to new eg-gffew.fr. Onj^ $1«,»50, $2,ON This Is News: VALUE * UNLIMITED A PLEASANT LAKE I All for $1 500. $1,650 down plus coats a practically new. S-bedim brl rancher with attaohed garai toneed-to yard, beautiful carp m toko prlvUexy, This Suburban Deluxe. DON'T WAIT. Perfect For Retired ■ mm mm jart" with' ■“ ~int Tnter-Gty Referral Makes Moving Easy A Bateman Exclusive O'NEIL TRADINO 18 TERRIFIC A LITTLE OPP THE BEATEN PATH and setting right alone the number one fairway on SUvor Lake O o 1 f course. S picture windows offer an entrancing view from lower love). A finished recreation room with o soda bar opens out on the course Yta. there's a bath and a “When you get to be 16, I guess you’rt middle-aged teen-ager!'’ -165-PER-MONTH - ‘nehides taxes and thiurahee, , 2 bedroom'modem. HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot -—tl^DOWN BRICK AND FRAME , CONSTRUCTION FINISHED PAIOLY ROOM OA8 HEAT OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON'YOUR_ f. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Phone: 263-6604 VA ZERO DOWN $55.00 MONTH REAL VALUE BY 8 OF BUILDERS PE 5-3676. U to $ _ E LISTING SERVICE IRWIN North End GI 4-bedrootr home with full ------ ---* automatic gas heat, enclosed — ** carpeted living room t por»»». fenced in Near Northern I ’ W. W. ROSS HOMES Cell PE *1145 for details GOOD LOCATION 3 bath. ,rge 2-bedroom ... iurnaoti. voar..—t— lot near union Lake, ibis home will sell quickly at $6,700, $600 STbiM^AL^TES Dixie Hwy.e Drayton Plains* OB 4.1831. "MGYT IEEOO HARBOR Total Including all mortgage costs. 1-bedroom, fun baeemem. city water and sewers. Property 125x155. Dog run, ehatn length fence'. Work shop. If you ‘ ' DRAYTON WOODS BARGAIN BUILT IN OVEN AND RANGE HI-FT AND_BAR - ATTACHED OARAOE - lVk BATHS - LOT U X 250 MANY MORE FEATURES - ONl,Y $15,500. WRIGHT 352 Oakland Ave FE KENT In “Plelure Carr" kitchen. Oil heat. Nloely landscaped. Planter box. Lake privileges. g$.M0. Total baths, carpeted room. Panlttont _ floor. Oae heat. Oarage. Under ground snrtnUlng. Many shade trees. $16,500. Terms. o« room. Oak floors. Mar garage, plus shop or additional garage. . $u,5oo term*. " master bednn. All « , gas heat, noluded at t ORTONVILLE AREA — 2-femlly Income. $ bedltne. each. 2 baths, •toil binit. Property soned commercial. ideal ror gift or antique •hop Reduced lo $0750 with $1,230 Flovtl Kent Inc., Realtor $tog Dixie kwy. at Telegraph. FE $4112 OKPEN Bvca. __VILLAOl Large ah brink noma with toll bkaement. gee heat, Soar garage. WiiTwALlONtolLVBR LAKE BHek 4-ycer-old ranch wlto garage. Very torgg lot. P>V«d street. Quiet, exoltlelve. 4-BEDROOM BRICK '■eights sub — Near Case — mi Lake Rds. l-boeoiut-- CALL C. SCHUETT 'TRADEX' TRADES AND EXCHANOES BLOOMFIELD—HICKORY OROVE A lovely brisk ranch: 7 rooms. 1 bedims., den, living rm., dining rm., firepiaoe, 2 oar garage, carpeted and many other wonderful appointments. An exeellent Investment In an area of quality,- custom bull! homos. $27,(50 — 10 per cent downmove right In. To aoll, trade, or ox. change, you will find It easy and pleasant at Tradex. Newly Weds Start married life In your home. Hore's a ooay buns close to Lower straits Lake Commerce Hd. , ties lovely living room, t bedrooms, tUe bath, big kitchen, oil furnace, fenced lot. toko privileges. gg,M0, t- Indian Lake ist northeast of Lake Orion, ero you can enjoy the peace id cjulet of ^sountry living, Rus- Insuleted, 2 compL . ________ _____ out basement lo lake, merveloui garden area, buyer reoulred tc o spacious rome —good tncme 1 bath upstairs. yourself. $11,500. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-5151______Eves. FE $-0623 ANNETT fireplace. 2-oar garage, Union Lake Village ITS ft. frontage on Cooley Lake ltd., got ft. ' umtod|M for drive l| ggg . Nlee 1 IS Acres—Brick Ranch One of too finest t-bodrm., full bsmt., homes we have had to offer 10 roars, Fireplace In living room, marble ■Ilia. Mum. windows, lVk ceramic tile bathe, divided beaement with ^firepiaoe to lng room carpeted, 2 fireplaces. kitchen with IKlttr OB bulU-lns, dishwasher and -dispose). Baseboard heat. 2-car attached garage. $31,500, WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC., Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. a— -—k gunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 HOMES-FARMS $1,500 - 2 bedroom ~ d-,T,. furnishings - lake privileges - private beech - fenced shaded yard, i - house In Pontiac In eicellent condition with beautiful country - flrepisce - i i with large shade t $13,500 - 40 acre's on co orPow 660 - 16 set of l > Grand Blano land available at $600 LOOT 3 "unit Income property - completely fur-uteheA - fenced and an extra lot with garage. -lake pvmlegee on ploo • with celling high fireplace batik of ^'plenty of , i ml In front to build a __jdneae building. UNDERWOOD tactuNT 2 car garage on a largo JiidM lot 3 blocks Tram- cose (Lake. Smell down payment' and OR 2453$. $asoo„, NOW SHOWING, 3-bedroom, ft basement homo with oak floor gto heat copMr plumbing, c your toTrtJO MONEY DOWN. V ^^Young-Biit Homes” REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Ruteen Tduns "' FE 44200 NEW JSustom Built HOMES 3. Tope In quality. 3. Satisfaction juarautoadL 4. Architectural service a — 6. Liberal trade-in plan. 6. Ranchers - Colonials — Levels. ■ 7. Prom (10.(00 to $36,000. ~KA MRSEN-R EALTY and BUILDING CO. _____JJb’£.4»0U21 STOUTS Best Buys Today down. Pint (4 RANCH NiiAR ORION - 3-bedroom brisk end a___ ed home with basement, i __________ „ .- Ito Omh* munltv water system. Owner taking terrific lose end railing equity LOOK! MB. WVBBTURt — CKie to downtown, large 7-room and 2 bath tnoomo. Newly painted exit- • bargain at INDIAN V1LLAOB FAMILY HOME living room end 11x1$ dining room, basement with almost new furnace. Oarage. One of our beet values at (13.M0 with $2,900 down. OPEN 1 TO 8 "BEAUTIFUL" _______ 3 Bedroom (see brick ho ulcus kitchen, bullt-ins a host: John Stone, Directions: ‘ Lake Rd. V* mile Lake Rd. Turn ARRO LAKEFRONT — 3 bedroom Roman Brick Ranch, In eicellent condition. This homo has many - unusual features, built-in range 5. E. dishwasher NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR - Very neat 6 rm. home, excellent kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting In Ilv- NORTH SUBURBAN. - Real sharp l bedroom bungalow, carpeting living room, handy kitchen, _________I AREA. (-BEDROOM; basement blKjabadad tot. osrden •pot. $6,660, $500 down. Neiwlng-ham Realtor. QL 3-3310. T 03EORED —3~£edroom ‘ Homes "O" DOWN V¥f 66 ACRES* ’ — Lapeer County oil tffiaMo. (-room modern buna with tOaM bam. Mllkhouxe and Bear garage. About MU per acre. *4.0N down. VAM7jWF ElfAEWr ftii. .WWBjpi $ NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON' °N AK^HW8Tflff Over 30 locations to' obomo irom Model at SOS Alton . (Between Franklin and Motori LI 2-4g77 or U 2-7327 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY FULL BASEMENT with TILED FLOOR: and separate playroom. - 3 bedroom*, carpeted living room, largo kitchen. INCLUDES etorme end screens. 10 minutes west of Pontiac. Owner muit soli to take possession basement, firepiaoe1; Lake an property.- 7.000 evergreen trees. $30,000, $»,ooo down. --• * G. Pangus. Realtor --- ORTONVILLE 432 Mill Straor na t-$$i$ ^ $10,900 lake front lots. ON CASS Lake. $2 950. Colored welcome. Keego Harbor. 2895 Orchard Lake Hoed______, 7$ FEET ON IDEAL LAKE FRONT wllli iievrral large tree*. Excel--4em location—Only $6500 200 FT. LAKEFRONT Plus approximately 1-acre with 2-btdroom brick home. 12xl< enclosed porch, gee hot water hast. The deal of the yearl Only $17,- reterson Real Estate g, MY 3-l*$l LAKEFRONT LOTS Carroll Lake 60x250—$4250 FLATTLEY. REALTY » Commerce Rd. | LAKEFRONT Beautiful Watkins Lake, secluded location among largo r~*~ 1-- ---- 2-bedroom. ________ cedar paneling, birch flooring, outdoor barbecue with enclosed patio, f-cer garage.Immediate possession.[ Will take reasonable down payment or trade. ARTHUR C. COMPTON * SONS ------ HURON. DA YROR >7414 ON FE 2-7— >EVES. OR 3 4558_____ WOODIIULL LAKE' cottage beng sold I. ivi baths. $ tree shaded H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 90 W. Huron OR 443 PONTIAC 16 MINUTES. 3 LAKES. SEE LAKEFRONT PROPERTY AD In Bale Houaea. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7601 Highland Road (MM) EM 3-3303 PE I IDEAL FOR STARTER HOME -Cosy 4 bedroom bungalow, wall to well carpeting In living room, built In bookoaee, loads of cupboards In large kltohen. Fruit tree* and garden spot. Only $6,-1(4. T4rm*. TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR OPEN $4 Sunday 10-1 ........—" —"1VICE MULTIPLE LIBTINO BBBV1 LAKE FRONT - OWNER FORCED to aeU this furnished 6-room year-around homo. Lovely lot with terraced tot. flood sandy beach _________________; raft; .Lot mono la worth $6,000. Mako us any reesonebl* offer and we’ll submit » brick rancher with attached i. Priced i WATER FRONT —-"!IOTT«U!ra«I by other beautiful home*. 20x«9-toot brick rancher. Full beaement. 3 large bedrooms. Built-In oven and range. Recreation room. Attached garage Nice beech Underground Priced a| nMy Ceil BM 34461 attached ______ ___ furnished apartments with private baths and garage. wltl. _________ .. 4 almost new ------------ tot. Ihn property I* In the pink of condition. Alio 3-room furnished homo In the roar. Two lovely lo*s beautifully landscaped. Feved street. New gas furnace. WILL TRADE for smaller home or good Northern property. Priced at only gll.gOO'and worth every pen- L. H. BROWN. Realtor 509 El'xebeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3644 or FE 2-4110 $250 DOWN idroom ranch, nloe living room h picture window, large kitchen h dining area, fenced lot. Only NEED ROOM? eT (7^MMK Ira , It ibdey. CRAV/FORD AGENCY JSQ W. Walton FE $4229 409 B. Flint ■ MY 3-1143 COLORED i, FE 34179 or FB 6-4399. HIITER $9,500 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-1 . Plastered Watte, oak floor*, biroh cupboards, * lormica counter tope, ___________in kitchen, brick and Cooley L*i*r°SuJ" “^o1 (eterson, NEAR ST. MIKE*, ( ft bam. gag heal, goreftrad poroh. full basement, ooly gl.lgg down. B.C Hitter, R*ai Eatate, 3060 Ik. ULld.. FE 30179. tag*. $3,000. Term*. WEBSTER i immeculete 2 I room, den. eeparat*' dining room end kltohen. Full basement, dll furnace, city gee and water. Oarage II x 60. Nice harden, flaw-ers end berries. Lovely trees. , WEBSTER’, REALTOR Lots-Acrsags 11__________ _ farIsuK division. Writ* Bou 1104, Olen-dolo, Cellf. I ACRES: AT CORNER OF BALD- Leslie K. Tripp, Realtor 76 Wait Huron Street ___________FE 54141 Pontiac Prut Box HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build your own ' home, whom y protected ' . plenty of room. ’ Tm rwi ran or OR f-1221 after 7:30 LADD'S INC. 3005 Lapeer Rd, (Parry M24) LQfg r~ in Waterford Two. end a tow city lota, too have a very nod '•election to choose from, rat AotC*qu!cklJJ‘jWATERFOrS HI HEW Epn__._. Cherokee HjlU! Controlled to_ protect hotter homes, tt'e 100 ft. woodod. roti-tu alto* offer oouufry ttom-with close-tn convenience. N*ti88ao MaS^’to Rd. — Turq right Drive out ■ mile to tr Soptt Lake I block! 'to CARL W, BIRD, Realtor ..... hi-land real n iimaa. t«ar; ■ "0*. L. Coffin, Rax 08. Ferndele. FE 4-3531 COMFORTABiE . ■ home Wlto basomxot, braefiway end attached garage. Natural spring well water In home and at trout puna. * acre* of organic truck farm soil edjaeont to lit* stream. 50,500. terms, ft $7,000 NA 7-301 WORTH see!i^6 i irfjMM^tarm^jd trtt Craek 74X54' t through property. 74x64' burn. Beautiful ipSclous 4 - bedroom modernised farm homo Included, all tor $50,000. 030.000 dowu. ilao 40 aero* to Ortonviu* area with modem 3-1*/el home. Kltch- i acres. nx&M.ikin~i ___ crown'tram. An Ideal_______ for beef cattle. Eulldtogs: need ■BSto Priced for action at only «r acre. Owner leaving repair. $200 I nod grain./_________ home, stable for horse* or i oat tie. Paved roed. $33,600. CHOICE OFFICE SPACE AVAIL-able m the hub of Pontiac buei--^ia district. Primp fm kpscisity oftlces. Main street entrance, lellent nor k 1 n g. Available Business OpportualVlM 59 Beauty . Shop, Attractive building *uh the finest of equipment. Weu located. Pull price $117(0. Term Clarence C. Ridgeway OASOLINE STATION, wjjli hoist —* —*■- desir* to own"your burin*"**.' md SB*WkMt GRAVEL PIT 3.MO.OOO yards of gravel and _ lng plant, distress sola tor 010,00 MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Rood PE 4-150$ BUSY CORNER MARKET. PROFIT. grocery with beer an out. Business only at M.5W stock with $2,900 dn. Or $70,000. Terrlflo potential. I ir rerirmge a assoc., ino. late Offices thruout Mich. Templeton Excellent buslnen building with refrigeration, ldo-it. frontage on highway. Looatod on M24 between Orion and Oxford. Only $20,000. Term* ean be arranged for rlgbt party. Sals Land Contracts AN IMMEDIATE SALE TOR YOUR Land Contracts IN IMMEDIATE SAMS FOR year lend contract or mortgaiel See ue before you deal! Warren 7 N. Saginaw mow. weaiwr. i Pontlao. FE 541ui, AksoLdffLVfiiii ninpr^ SHOP AROUND, Men bee us before you nett your toud r“ tract. UApmiL BAVDtaS _ LOAN ASSOC.. 7S W. Huron St. Msosy-tsUlm-----—'-M BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM _ BORROW UP TO $500 ..TO, Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to S4 month* to repay PHONE FE S410S OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Pontloc State Bank fads. CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY }-l$M Oxford OA 8-1033 Oh 14104 WHEN YOU NEM) $25 TO $500 too win bo glad to bole you. STATE FINANCE CO. ana Pontlao Slate Bank Elds: FE 4-1574 teague Finance Cc>. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO HOUI OL * 0711 _ Friendly swryi $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ! Auto or Olhor Security FAST. TONVEMIENT 24 WMH to mat _ Home & Auto Loan Co. T N. Parry Si ILOAN&- COMMUNITY ;■ For Ronr CASH LOANS Family Acceptiutce Corp. m* A Mortgage^Ffobfem? . ' We make mbrtgaga loana to meet your requirement*..Any.property. 8?ryvlcan0URMMdX?' Md con* struotion loan*. Cub and com eolldet* debt*. , . MORTGAGE OR ONE A Irin uon ssrrtoo. jflTs CASH AVAILABLE NOW TO ftey off-oil your-SBtor-contrect or mOXtlSKftJEMM :j.r.T *T Bit-p.1 w ' jji... tot s noma Improvement o . nou«*. Must ha ve^MTt equity TOMsSf. * cash Loans to t3,$oo.. on home*, any place to Oakland County. You receive full amount to eosh ino deductions), the same or day after making Borrow from ue to pay alTyoi bills, your taxes; for home r psir* and Improvement*, fi balance you owt on your ooi tract, or any other purpon. NO obligation uhleeg loon make to talk it tnr.: Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 300. NATIONAL BUILDUfQ _________Ft 4-473$_____” 2-BEDROOM HOMR EQUITY I UITY FOR hWS&T"OAVID BRADLEY CHAIN *aw.;_W4»_**U or _tr*do flip j Welder. Phone : t, ACCEPT OOriD BOAT AND tor orf ns down payment tor «om modem house. FE 5437$ Sals Clstkini FLOOR LENGTH WEDDINO GOWN. ’ 13, $06. Black oeektott dree*, i U, $16. Both perfect coodl- Ssls HsusshoM Ms (overetuffed). good condition. I LIVINO ROOM ettc-uonei i roam cushions) $44.14. refrigerator, oil etoo*. IIS up. lounge ehalr* *5. wringer *m& or* $M up, bookesee, glae* door 4*. mirror 34x40, heavy piste, gloa*. hovel edge $34.40, (**(»? electric stove* (10 up, dryer gt$, TV’s $1* up, unm vaouum cleaners ggjg, 5-place dinette git J(, chest M drawer*-'— *J».gg up. Im tost luk —■ -'ialre *•* davenport a ~BUT-r4 LL—TRADE . FURNITURE o aSo. n"Ltot __________'mw. TmontTSuyTTrooBs-o? Hfe r^«artohr.ni — lx i^i,.^ wnn ummprmc USED TELEVISION. $35. ’ . FE 2-2357 Opio>| no s. Walton, comer of JotjfB. . automatic SSSoifi 5to$a8 fancy stHch. hi lovely desk, like new, fully automatic. Just dial to make buttonholes, sow oo’hut- ' TX*’otS®W needed, blind heme, raw* _ ... per*. Fkiiiy guareatood. PtHSull price $3$S.50. mu»t sell tor ,baft AUTOMATICZIG-2AG- |*pcy A-Dralgn singer sewing g» r‘dMlgne. bultonbol*». MM b etc., juet by duitai. Your* ... ________ „ to?2t f&l AUToiiAnc Washino 1963 ADMIRALS Now to stock JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 45 E. Walton near Baldwin FE 8-4569 AUTOMATIC ZIO zao ilptiniU. . chlno. just dial the 4M0Q.V4 beauttftil wood oonaoto. JWWJ# or |4i.(S total oeum Pdlouoo, — SewGto CentorTW 144w, ■ " KELVINATOli mt WPS: OR$.170r ____ AIR CONDITIOI^tkS NEW CAMU »«v Gump Electric Co.^ BS Michigan Orchard Lake. Pearson’s Furniture, 42 < FOR BALE SMNCH ROLL-A-WAY ’ bed, need 1 months, *23. or will iS trade lor food l» stove. — "Fteat Ytara-fo-if.— MEATg WAND PrScERUEB Alt HattonaSy advertised brands' Buy vrtlh aavints up to 40 par asm. Soap, sugar, OO0OO, flour, butter, cake taut,. cereal, .soup, . dpt fend, vegetables, tndts, , luces. Kleenex, Pet Milk, baby j^oods. MOt necessary la----| ■ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW including frame 97"*94". 835. Phone MA 3-4210._______________ i_ BROKEN FLAr pOMCltBTK FOB retainer wriU.FE wBof. CABINET UAXXNO ' \ KITCHEN CABINETS »ree Estimates bay or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCT! FORMICA TOPS yyy FE 3-1663 BEEF *1*0 POM - HAW AND Quarters, Opdyk*.Mh(~FM~»-7»g£ BATHROOM rLAtTiRKl. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot w»tar and steam boiler. Automatic wat* heater, Hardware, .eljct. supyllw Brother? $$nt, Super kemton ' OAS BANOE. FULL SIZE. tit. MHOW.____________ GE ELECTRIC STOVE. WHIT1 ^ sawtn* mflflhlnfl. M In HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS, COM-plete, blond oak double dresser, cherry trials dresser, hard rock memo bed frame, foam rubber alro electric range, deluxe, *11. Betook*. inf MUX._____________________ t> off from WARDS everyday tow price sat any Use frees#r—limit one OO MUST PRESENT THU AD! MONTGOMERY WARD SELLING EVERYTHING IN THE bens, deed SCOCOd hood --- ■ OR M171 or 8» mwawy Rd. OR iBwmO MACHUfE, fe.1 UPRIGHT FREEZER. (95. WABH- mr ftSl ssmnnt laundry tuba. $•» *FEr'»-«d«', ' emu ' Vacuum CLEANERS hments. close-outs. !U. T nylon, each, ends By* only) ............... * »-i ible bags, most mokes 9»c i WYMANS u BARGAIN STORE RabuiSt mWgersto. (ta” a pc. wood dinette ... ilt.M 3B apt. slse gas range . B1B.B# -flrf »!■»*“:: ®:S 2 PC. Using room suite . *29.50 11 y. pike KB term*. FE 4-im USED Tire. $19 95 AND 1 Sweets Radio and Applla 422 w. Huron. FE 4-111 Hi-Fi, TV * Radios jgeyraphJ CITIZENS BAND RADIO. BECON ‘ —* asbUd ■ noal dtl-WM.______________ ObtRARD STEREO RECORD ■ -a——, FE WIH. ____________ Ona. excellent condition. Fi WEbCOR It hl-fl st-ireo tMMRIAt, PORTABLE R JOFTENERB, I 1-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, ALL ; WgtojL 14" Urea. 4921 - —" BBf..FULLY .1 fi BURMEISTKR LUMBER COMPANY mm Sunday to • p.m. ■ i:" C 4-A431 HEIGHT SUPPLY MW Lapeer Rd._________g =:sS^t&L. ib isff Lerol compreaaor-60 i* 2-wheel traltor.dtrt vwoni for rent. FI J-i*48. Cones CLOSE OUT NEW -BIRCH AND MAHOGANY IV’ PLUSH DOORS " J 12". ,13". AND 1»" 4 PRE-FINI8HED V-OBOOVED OAK PANELINO ......__..*2.9J PONTIAC PLYWOODOO. BALDWIN AVE. PE 2-2343 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES All I I. Pull QOWnS, USllWIli, DMA B. wwse- room, (133; porch, *1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only fsetory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard . GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER-—rsr combination. Sell or trade m frame or i -2602 alter 4 CASH AND CARRY—EAST TERMS OPEN ‘TIL 1 A.M.-WE DELIVER John’s Party Store t Baldwin________FE 6-3354 DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR8 FOR SALE. OH* II COLUMN cigarette machine and one large candy machine, leu than a year “^* 179 8. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, (M-M) or call OA A-3A51. LAKEVltLE - LEONARD AREA for your gee furnace, conversion unit, or water beater, Call MAple 5-1501- A AH Bala*. jacoer W"bao hopper type cement mixer with auto, .VP*r tank..attached; Bac. condition. MKDICINA CABINETS, LARGE JO" mirror, slightly marred. 13,05. Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, eMd *— -*00rs. Terrific buy. Mlchl-Fluoreaoent, 393 Orchard 1A*ft[argrnve»r 941 W .'Huron. JRS'SHARPENED AND AD-luated. city pickup. rE 2-1311 ......„ ........ „......I files $29.50; secretarial chalra *9-50; executives chetrs (34.50; drafting tables (13.50: storage cabinets (11.(0; new portable typewriters 149.95; adding machines, shop parte eablnete, mimeograph machines. offset press, coat racks. FORBES. 419 Frank St.. Birmingham. MI 1-1444 or 4500 Dixie Key , Drayton Plains. OR 3-91(7. : ttle. i 'ILE 54" . •tall with fittings.- (32.95: toilets (11.95; 42" cabinet sink wit trim, (4996; marred tubs. (10 up; 30-f*l. glass-lined heater, 841.81; sump pump, (13.05; 3-pc. whtt* »r colored bath sets with trim, (it,15. Copper, steel, soil end plastic pipe and fittings at Wholesale price*. 1 part stamleea iglnau F L A S tlC-! iQ^kX U tnoh. M oOn above prassi FE 3 S'V £5i, tv* __________________ BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RE-talaer ,waU». FE FJ37I. . m * BULLD02INO, BLAOK AND'FILL dirt, road gravel, FE 4-9M4, (SitAYlWX, (»,50 PER LOAD. DE-llvered in ttje_ylclnlty »» waerv PRISE! FREE^ FREE! 60.000 yard* fill dirt, tm-mediately avcilam*. Perrv And Oienwood. Pontiac, in FOR SALE ENGLISH SETTERS, 3 TAKE TOUR CHOICE. JOHN-Deere, New Idea, Oehl nr-Meyer hay conditioners. Also new and UMiTtow balers. DAVIS MACHIN-ERY 00-.T OrtonvUle. HA T-32M. Tour John-Dee re New Idea, Oehl ~ Homellte dealer. MYNA BIRDS 1W Money Down ftuwt’a P*t Shop P» MlU Bird Hatchery. 1 McNART'S TAILWAOQER KE N-nels, boarding, training, trimming. WHITE MINIATURE TOY ‘ __B n AUCTION gALES____________ EVERY FRIDAY , 7r30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY . . 7:30 P.M. Sporting floods - AU Types-Door Prises Every AueUon We buy-eell-trade, retail 7 day*/ Consignment* welcome J 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR.3-2W MElrose 7-5195. Holly. 16153 pixie Hwy. or- t ml. N. of M-15 on US-10, it. H. Bellow Auctioneer. ROCHESTER METHODIST MEN-Annual used goods auction. Fr.-day. July 0. 7:00 p.m. at Hough-ten's. 528 N. Main. Duan* Upton, auctioneer. 2 gas range*. 1 Whirlpool automatic washer, 1 pair akls, 3 radio*. 1 cabinet. 1 bureau. 1 oil burner, 1 thermos lug, 1 waste basket, 1 sled. 3 games, 4 folding ^hulrv^l ^u'jg,anj *i*wn-mower, 1 bed headboard. 2 steam Irons. 1 set encyclopedias. 3 screen doora^ J targe ^mWhig^ga-tawn ''furniture, gia*sware! fruit mlsoeltaneoya SATURDAY, JULY 7, AT 1 Antique auction mIth *om« ture located In ibavtsburg General Store or 8 miles east of HoUy._/AntiQue» fr collection of Ruby Macktr Holly and Rufh Thompson ■ Lake. Wilfred Thompeon. Manager. Bud Hlckmant^nattana|h Oxford, OA/*"'** 1, OA 75-31 JAY, /JUL St. /(t0-l 10 rooms. SATURDAY,/JULY 7th, 12:30, 515 (10-Mlle Rd.i. ,joms, antique fur the trimmings. Plants—Trsti-Shiflw HYBRIploATrTlLIM, .— J5c pi dens. 11 Joslyn i Hobbiti I, SappBat ^, |2- COINS wanted, all types Uvaitack 6-YEAR-OLD OELDINO for solo, call aflor 6 i pun. __________ BURRO, OENTLE 83 PINTO DONKEY 0 YEARS OLD. BRIDLE and saddle UL 2-4196 ~ J_______ OR SALE. BAY dELDINO. WELL broken, good lor 4-H reasonable"TtfA 4-2327 RIDING LESSONS’ ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd. .Pontiac Hay-Grain-Feed horses boarded, hay »»l® 2»4l Dixie Highway, STANDINO HAY, 4S ACRES. CUT 1 or on shares. OA 6-2013. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontleo Lake Road. Just be-■ ... FE 3-9075. CHERRIES NOW AT OAKLAND O RASPiiiRRIES. 35 CENTS QUART. 2915 Crumb Road, FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Service I Avie service 1550 O __ INTERNATIONAL S3 COMBINE h motor, llht now. 3(54 Orang-ltd,, Ortonvlll*. Mleh.- NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1U2 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE PRICE DRAtWcALLY cW ----------JOHN DEERE^NJJ^O “Ua8r^° SAVE. W* finance. HARTLAND ‘Believe me, Jimmy, there’s no one else for Janie but you —if there were we’d st arve to death! 19 HOUSE- 14-FOOT ALUMINUM CAMPtNO trailer. Fine condition. Sleeps S. 1650. 4SS Kennett at Ivy._~~l 981 it’ 2-BEDROOM Vagabond, like new. 1____________ as m Neff. 1940 Lakevlllr A MESSAuE FROM US TO TOU Which w* feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It's possible to —-----ipletely furnished _________LE BOMB for as ae $195 down. Wa believe u»> our Ona nee plan la unequalled la the wide field of Installment buying. Investigate today! Over 30 different floor plans , te- s*l*et from. Also many "data lent used mobile homes MB duced prices. Stop out soonl You will Tie find you did. ----- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home . Sales. Inc. ' I Hwy. _ OR 3-1302 k demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3088 W. Huron. IFlan to join one of Wally Byam’e exciting COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY .Travel trailers, IS footer as low ax $1,095. 10 foot aa low ax $1,-393.. Other larger rises available. Shorts Mobil* Homes. Sales and 8*rvlc* 3172 West Huron. FE EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13. 16. 17 ft. Wolverine pickup campers. Apache and Right campers. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 245 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-1450 Holly Travel Coach Co.' 1962 . 13S to 22* CREE8 on dlsjitag nowl 16’—18’—SB’ FRANKLINS alio on display I Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring New Moon—Owoeso— Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil* SEE THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT AVALAIR NEW WA-WA TRAVELER World’s Fair Specials . Yellowstone and Oem Traveler*. Best selection In the stele. I wide*60 to*blok from. 10 maku of quality mobile home*. Long terms - Fair price* — Bans rata* We rant teayel trailers. Qooo selection of used units. For A Reslly Oood Buy See Us Today I Oxford Trallef mice M'ie 8. <1 Lake Orion on M-24 TELEPHONE MY 2-0711 8IIORT8 MOBILE ___________ Oood used home type trallere, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Car* wired sod hitches Installed. Complete line ol parts and bottle gae. 'E 4-9743 3172 VI. Huron WORK-'N’-PLaY CAMPERS Compact, neat, attractive. Inexpensive to buy. Also complete line of Wolverine campers end Playboy camp trailers, plus clean, sharp El Camlno and OMC pickups. MEYER'S AUTO SALES -27(0 East Walton, FE 4-1(11. WILL TRADE OR SELL. 41x10 Rant Trailer Space BRAND 1 Tire >—Auto-Truck (2.00 and UP. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE .. O. Caaa Ave, FE 5-6123 USED TiRfS, RlaflLAh-iltlD- I At (3.06. 1 Montcalm. lafoty Tires. IPHPlifg,'- « whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw St Raeburn USED AUTO ANb VRDCJLTIRES all sites. Auto Disc. FE 4-0076 TRUCK TIRiaTlPECiAt! 126x30! used and recaps, Regular or lug tread*, good jupfelyw,_ ED WILLIAMS \ i 461 S. Saginaw at Raeburn Aato Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THI car Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2683. Cliff Dreyer Gun andLSports Center «3io Holly Rd., may me +*m WANTED somr EVlOf Immc Paul A. Young, Inc, 1030 Digit Bwrjr. on Loon Lake t 4-0411 Open Y dayw a week IfARINB INSORANCT 12.10 per hundred. (10.000 ty, (BOO per year tar ' . -wits. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7003. JKlLb SELL ALCORT 'SAIL FISH, r *—‘ complete, - or trad* tar INSTALLED FREE Auto spring* factory rebuilt, On your ear j|l4.N each or Install mem yourself and pay 110.(1 Motor Sc—tors „ SIFTV. THRIFTY, .HONDA 5( 335 ml. per gal.J 45 mph. ba* electric starter. 110 down. Anderson Sales. FE 2-8309. _ “CaAh mm used o/ms* LET OEOROE BUY IT! i ■ « wart4ioBirpJ OUT-STATE MARKETS 682-286 Motorcycles 95 1949 HARLEY 74. VERY SHARP. 6300. OR 3*834$ before 7 p.m. 1958 MAICO. CLEAN, net. UL 2-1059. ACCESS O- Bicycles 96 FOR LATE MODEU* M&M CAnnany, owner McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 1127 DIXIE HWT. OR 4-0300_______________OR 4-0300 NEW 8CHW1NN8 *24.96 UP. OUAR-anieed used bikes—E-Z terms.-Scarlett’s Bike A Hobby Shop 30 E Lawraniie________________FE 3-714 REBUILT AND AS-IJ BLKSa.155 Boats-Accessories^ 3 (-10. SCOTT • ATWA' M foot boat With ... shield, trailer and Johnson i tor, el) for (37(7 exc. condltl V. Harris. FE 5-2700.______________ 12 - FOOT THOMPSON 2-FOOT FIBEROLAS SAILBOAT. FOR CLEAN UOEU CA1W GLENN'S (53 West Huron St. > E 4-7371____FE 4-17(7 TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE, FE 3-0209__ ntUCKS’. WRECKS OR ROYAL AUTO FARTS 3R8EPOWER G _er.Jl.395. Call OL 1-0760. 16-FOOT BOAT. TRAILER AND Mercury 20 motor. Excellent condition. 1278, or swap for anything of equal value. MA 5-241*. IS' BOAT. 25 HORSEPOWER Motor, trailer. $380. FE S-2333 1“ lfl-FOOT CHRI8-CRAFT KIT AND 1980 UL FOOT OLASTRON FIBER-glhs with 50 h.p. Johnson, complete with hardtop, ' cdnvefllole top, and Winter all-over lop. Used 50 hours. (1.000. MI 6-0090 or 625- 9830. ■ ____________ 1961 PERFORMER. 16-FOOT FI-berglas 75 It p. Johnson and lcail> -— (975. OasoW'AVjpori'-tr-^-- ........"(71 682-1950. Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan, Dies-tron, Orady White. Mitchell. Scott, Winner, Whltehouse boats. Fishing—Runabouts—Cruisers O'Day sallboata, T-Town Canoes Chrysler Marine motors Eaton Powemaut out drive*. SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND SPORTING SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES S3 E. Walton Dally 9-9 Ellsworth UK 3-/UW CLEARANCE bale. 1902 EV1N-rude 40, eleotrte. 15-foot Aero-craif runatv-nti -VlOSS Motor-tune Used Trucks —GMG- AUTO SALES up 100 por cem guarnsteed backed V^oui 5'olde,t',*Evlnrud* dealer. TONY'S MARINE 3095 Orcparp Lake Rd.,' East of Factory Branch 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14WJ OAKLAND AT CA8B FE 5-M85 JA Band rentals Vee-Llne. Trotwood. Holly, Oer- 1954 CHEVY PANEL 6-l»LY TIRF.S, radio and heater. 8150, UL 2-3325. way. Layton and Huro» travel trailers. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. Make your reservations now. 5000 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-9081 CHRIS-CRAFT 1951 16-FOOT IN-board, 60 h.p. engine, new in 1960 — $950. FE 4-4676. CLEARANCE CL08E_OUT OF 1959 CHEVROLET 1 TON 8TAKE truck. 9 ft. body. Solid greon finish Only 11.396. Easy terms. term« PATTERSON CHEVRO- 3—25 HP B*g. (526 Nov 41—40 H P. Reg. W30 No BUDGET TERMS Up To 2 Year* to PI FIRESTONE STORE 140 BEFORE YOU BOY -f Olaaemaeter — Skeo Cyan Town-Orummen Boats. Flnost Blip on Lake Fenton. Loomlx B'“ 14016 Fenton Road. Fenton. ..BUCTIaNAN’8 "boat LANU ilfit*' wfth'tw**(iR, AjmS: run*a-bouts. $316 up* Rlafl, trailer, 40 motor, $1,175. fclVi^th motor0 f* alum boats. |U5j trailers, 189 SMUI3-2301. dXWSON’S SPECIALS Jsed 1901 Morrell Pontoon — Com- «drrg^n^r. mS: ‘iV*P%.°dUtat“rall* Kayri pfc O'Day sail boat*. Owens super-glass and Steury Fiberglass. Carver wood tapstreaks, (Cadillac eiid Cherokee aluminum. Evln- mode Rd.. left and follow sign* lo DAWSON'S 8ALE8 at TIPS! CO LAKE. MAIn 9-2171.___ johnsonT/otors SEA RAY BOATS . AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM B'DAY b AQUA CAT. SAILBOAT! PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Weloome Trade-In* *---ones Ana Servlet' Marina AooeeooriM KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Washington, OA 8-1400 Oxford NEtTlSLEX-A.BOARD CTOBUff tion water-ekl and eurf-board. llS B. CM* Lake Road.; nIW jbid~ iPoS'ST ALUUiRuM llMtorilll. BUCHANANS, 9600 J33E1 “USED BOATS’’ READY TO UO IMS, IF MrtcBay utility■ 135 h.p.. Mooring, cover ... 1— I960 17" MacBay TUtt tty. 136 h v mooring cover, trailer .■ 11396. 1(00 20’ Revel-Craft. Seml-Crulser. W h Dr ^Shank trailer, new ^jriyt 1090 Speed Queen flbergla*. Moor-InniL cover, trailer (7M 1957 Thompeon, 15’ Playboy. 30 hp. Meroury, eleo.. trailer _ ,179* ManV otherJmrgelua to ohooee fro - WALt MAZUREK S LAKE & S 'A * V\RINA S. LLVD, at SAGINAW bam Tidtaat ii sow wa itmtur it mm Mujjiii* i/viiK Averill's Ellsworth AUTO SALES Dili* Hwy._MA HIM $25 MORE >r that high grade used i. before yqw w| ” elt, 4540 D1 R 3-1366._________________ CARS — ANY CONDI- t Highway. Phone 1953 FORD SEDAN, OVERDRIVE, ■ - blocks, standard transmit-3 wheels And Urea (.70x15. MY 3-S1S4. New awd ll«tOr»ck> W CHEVROLET PICKUP. 168 DODGE PICK-UP. ^RIHIV box. (805. ALEX MOTORS. Walled Lake. 534 3192. „ M9 CHEVROLET V,. .TOW~FICK-.•^. '^^ ^45^2^ ^™*'?' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml ’ 1953 FORD PICK UP, horn. OR 3-4593. FORD 1 TON STAKE B JEEP "Tour Authorized Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101_____ Better Ingham, MT 4 CHEVROLET 19*1 long box. Custc 1961 ECONOLINE VAN Solid color, low mileage Ford -taoranr~pfflot»r "v*r. T tike n*w. Only. (1,950. Easy farms, jer-FEROUSON, Rocheeter OL 1-9711. Look Ahead! Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types of Auto Insuna.ice VRITK: • Lop cost safe driver Caneried — Refused Financial Responsibility CALL TODAY «K A. ANDERSON AOENCY Joalyn FE 4-3535 ffljaCqrt_____________10$ CITROEN 1950 ID OOOD CONBI-tlon, reasonable. FE 2-02(1. I960 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, GOOD OR 3-1431. 7l*P FORD. MTS OR IMS VOLKSWAOEN. OOOI f3P 3-DAY SPECIALS $495 . $25 DOWN Automobile Import Co. rales service ----------FARTS' (It (. Saginaw FE 3-7049 • ,~*W9 buy sport* oar* 1950'RENACtlT, CLEAN; 1MM Mi. Bes. offer, After S. SSS-WM. rvoQR^AoiN/ cSRviRW- je. Rriium^enjlne, ^njw ^tOJI.^ra* »0. Privaf#' UL (-1311 ■' . 1959 Buick rieerlng *and°rtariMS^dynaftot Sfclmuirh w.wfufi Sl!T« wiu too. only ■ •$1,695 Subiirbari Oldsntabile ____mi «. wdopysRP—- MI 4-44S5"__ HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1959 CADILLAC dtuvi. a rtu vuj « vtuj $2895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1901. CADILLAC CONVKRTlMLK, Hydramatlc,"15«rr#r steering, brakes and windows and I way electrlo leal. Light blue flnuh with- matching - tap. AH -b interior. Only (4.293. Easy t 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. M1NOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1960 CADILLAC pine white terior. This i I 1* fin- _____ _ per steer- brakes. hydramatlc. $3195 WILSON PONTIAC-C A DILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 , BIRMINGHAM. __ _____ 6 IMPALA. . 131 N, John- and window FE 5-09w! I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vpr'ihle. V8 engine, powerollde. , heeler, whitewalls. Whit* R^LET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-3735. 1901 CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR eedan. Bucko! seels. 4-speed ' mission |(p bp . Hondnrut m nto 91.791. Easy > JON CHEVROLET M WOODWARD AVE. Bllt-MINOHAM. MI 6-2725. For Good, Gean, Nice Dependable Used Cars 1 BEE LUCKY AUTO SALES .193 8. Saginaw St. — 1959 CHEVROLET BEL .. ____erglld h turquoise Interior. Onl,. l term*. PATTERSON ------------------ WOOD- OBBVROL Jm ,,. - 1965 jitEVT (. AOTOMOBIUI Summer Sun Brings Summer Fun ed vacation yby having trou- u say yes to any R & R Motors 1900 CHEVROLET BEL AIR rtanr haromn Radio. betRIH Cascade green CRSON CHI . wopnwAi 1AMM14-3T Ml CHEVioiET tMPALA CON-VERTIBLH. V4 engine, autematlo -------- t. (jXim fjSggwtth blaok top. SfiroiJBT. SoCHEiTE^ fWivROLEir no t-DOta 'tk-an. I cylinder, standard ahlft. ra-hestei, whitewalls, 2-tone fin-* • Haw YUU WWW NIED THE PRIVI- CAR RECENTLY -3E-CAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A.STEADY JOB, ANO A $5 BILL* TO PUT DOWN, THEN I CAN GET .YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT re-1STABXT S^HETD-IF YOU 'GIVE . MB CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4060. ASK'FOR MR. COOK. ; , 1857 CHEVROLET. POOOR HARD-top. rm pBEwT DON’T BUT ANT NEW OR USED CAR'until you sot our deal I! Com-pletely reconditioned used oar* *t ■homeThight • rfsaa1- OXFORD -- 1(81 CORVAIR ,MONZA_ 3-DOOR. .. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-IQHAM. MI 4-2t>5. CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 4 apved. 199 engine, radio, healer. TtaiSwalto.’ npJJii, HMb with black leather Interior. Only 12,095 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS g, WOOD-WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI ■ ■■ ..... ■ $1395 John McAuiiffe Ford g» Oakland Ay*. * FE 5-41W" I960 CHEVT IMFALA. V-( COH-—.n-f- v-jff steering. Power-,, whitewall*. M.00S Real ole*. Sl.SM,_or 19(0 CHEVROLET CORVAlk ' ”700" with radio, heater and standard transmission, sharp red finish. (iso down, assume payment* of (46.M per month I One year warranty) LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln.Mercury, Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 231 B. Saginaw St. FE (-(131. PATTERSON ’cHEVROL&T CO . MOO 8. WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-M1NOHAM. i MW. . 'r 19(0 CHEVROLET. STICK, TRI-power, 2-door- hardtop. (l.SM. FE MW4. ' _____ ISO COBVATR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. PAwergll'V, radio, heatar. white-i. cascade green finish. Only ^^ —I. —T —■ — —— WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1059 CHEVROLET 1-DOOk RADIO, beater, full price SS7S. On* year warranty. BOB BORBT. Lincoln. Mercury. One block B. of 11 MU* Si U.S10.' Birmingham. Ml 04538. 1959 CHEW 3-DOOR, VibRT NICE. wnaivx j-uuyn, T. - Conway, 303-73M. MIT CHEVROLET SEDAN. OOOD driver, with no money down, Marvel Motors 381 Oakland i FE 5-4(75 1951 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- door sedan, 6..cylinder, .power, glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Copper and whit* finish. Only (005. Easy' tdrms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1961 CHEVROLET-CONVERTIBLE al holiday P $2250 "JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard I,ake at Cass FE 8-0488 1935 CHEVY STATION WAGON. For transportation oi^, parts. El-wood Realty, 002-3373. bargabi 735A 1(58 CkEVROtET CONVERTIBLE warranty I BOB BOiGL.__________ Mercury. One block 8. of 15 Milo Road on U.8. 10. Blrmtnngham. Ml 6-4538. ____________________ *60 CHRYSLER. 3-DOOR. HARD-too. beautiful gold, good Urea and good running condition. Original BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1902 VALIANT STATION WAGON, radio, heater auto Irani ' m*ny extras. Executive m I, OOOD CONDITION, HASKINS Used Cars Clearance brales. tu-to Mi FALCON 2 door, automatic CORVAIR 1 door standard. --mmo. solid red finish I ' EVROLET MONZA con-i. Powergflde transmission, Pd.i 3 ■ “ ' EVROLET B . V-*. pow WWIvaa « dou engine, powerglide, solid rod. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 11||«k sVffBPWP1? '. ' * -’'O' "v'i'''1' '",' T'" ‘ i h ■ S3 ,J ffi , >* * M r-piF'nf.SHVBW-l 1961 FALCON 4-DOOR SUDAN. straight itirk, radio, hsatsr. low —"—* ”--d executive cor. Only „„.„._____1 terms. JEROMK- FEROUW'N. Rocheiler Ford Deal* or, OL t-ggft.____■ m* ford convertible witi 1953 Ford Pick-Up P*ople’*iAuto Mu. M Oar*-'* IMS FORD OALAftlB W» iMl FALCON DELUXE 3-DOOR whitewalls Spar* *U>l .....H rod Ilnlsi. Only $1,4*5. Eaay ...loot) 8. woodward Avo.1 Birmingham. Ml 4-1755. 1*59 FoktD OALAXIE CQNVERT1- Mb. radio, heater and Ford-O-Mat-lo transmission. let I black lopl (300 down menu o( *«7.M pet .............. Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercurv. Comet. MeUor, English Ford. 23? 8. Sailnaw St. FE 2-9111. 1*52 FORD. 1100 MA 5-1*09_____ I, *57*. ALSO IMS BON- 195* FORD SUNLINER CONVURT1-ble. with radio, heaUr. automatic tranamUalon, sharp white fin- cury, Comet. Matsor. Ford. 333 8. Sailnaw Jrn IN* LINCOLN PREMIER WITH radio, heater mil power. IF* and asaume payment* of ELO^nMOTOnR8,/*Uncolnl Mer For./, 339° b. Sailnaw ,FE 3-»131. ATTEN i'ION AH Used Car 'nyers •FLASH SALE!” deal any place. You oan inspect our- oan from bumper to bumper and If you find anythin* mechanically or othorwuo wrontt with them we will repair or replace to your •abaolut* satisfaction Tree of eharto. -----BUY OUN CARJLI^jt|^CJt1f WIT CHEVROLET 4-flaar station wagon. automatic transn-1— pink and white finish. Run 1*57 FORD S-door Station ' ■ »ray and white. A real (ha. „ and nm* perfect ........ * *35 mnro^'t^eeMMtm. Run* like Radio, heat! and a stick *. .. 1*57 FORD Moor. S 1»SS BUICK 4-door I ;esldewall tire*. _.j, V* engine, automatic, power •teertng. radio. heaUr, whitewall*. CHEVROLET CO. 1000 J. WOOD-WARD AVE. B1RM1NOHAM. 1*57 FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR. VI ongin* with automatic ti Suburban Qldsmobile 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 "Surplus motors 1T1 d. Saginaw FR M03* OWNER. £ Marvel Motors land a 1-4079 - I. Assume paymanta of *3.3) per week with *bra§gjj| " money down. 4(00 FORD FALCON 3-DOOR. RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TUBS, MW- MILE AOE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaume paymenU of *34.16 per mo. Call Credit M»r., Mr. Park*, at MI 4-7000, Harold Tumor, Ford. 878 io 8141. ttgo CHEVROLET Imp*)* COnvarth 1158 PLYMOUTH Moor. Special ' finish, runs and tool* brand new 1*5* CHEVY. Wagon Moor Brook-woqd, excellent condition, beoutl-ful family oar. Light blue finish 1051 DeSOTO 4-dooa. N 1051 FORD Falrlane 000 convertible. Pull power, Thunderblrd hilercou-tar e inline, like new. Sum thing to eateb the lady's aye Save dollar* OUR MOTTO IS: “W* Aim To Floras’' R. L. CRONEY . USEDrCARS , 800 AUBURjntTML’jMARSHALL OUR CUSTOMERS ALWAYS COME BACK TO SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER— Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with power *teorlnf. power .broke*, Hydramatlc, radio. beaUr, whitewall*. Believe It or not, only 10.000 ootual mile*. We don't believe there I* another like It In oxlgltns*---r-—.... , 1959 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering, V-» engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall*. Beautiful white fin-Ith with red trim. Locally owned and a new ear trade-tn. 1959 Chevrolet Impala 3-Door Hardtop. Power-glide. V-g engine, radio, hooter, whitewall*. Ty» .the color I* right — wKH*with rod trim. Strictly beautiful. 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan. Automatic trap*- wall*. Now I 4.000 ootual ml used. Cor *tll I%1 Tempest 4-Door wagon. Thl* It a 3-Door Sedan. Automatlo tram-mlealon, radio, hooter, whitewall lira*. A aoiid whit* beau- Impala 4-Door Sedan. Power steering. Powergllde. V-l engine. radio, heater, whitewall*. Low mile* and *xtra nlea. Convertible with iteerlng, power brake*, radio, heater and whitewalls. White finish with 1959 Buick - Power Bteerlnc . 4-Door Sedan. Dvnaflow. radio, hoator. whitewall*. A rad aod white beauty. Really an ayoful. Here Are Some of Our Typical Low Prices 1961 Monza •W series. standard trans-mlaslon. OO sporty and own 1959 Ford Oalaglo 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, v-* so- 1956 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. Hydramatlc. radio, hoator. If you »re looking for th* right price, 1956 Studebakcr 3-Door President Sedan. Automatic transmission. V-l engine, radio, hoator, rod i finish. Her* u 1955 Pontlafr 3-Door Sedan. Hydramatlc, See or Call One of Our Courteous Sstesfflern PAT JARVIS JOHN DpNLEY JIM BARNOWSKY ROffSHELTON GUS GORSLINE 3-Door Sedan. Hydramatlc. radio. heater, whitewall tire*. Guaranteed only 17,000 actual 1961 Falcon 4-Door Custom Sedan. Standard transmtision, radio, hoattr. whitewall*. Dark Mua with I to match. A r automobile. itper 3-Door Hardtop. Power .earing, power brake*, , radio, pater. Dynaflow, There's noth- Statlon Wagon. Power steering, power brake*, Hydramatlc. radio. hooter, whitewall*. That popular red finish with red (-Passenger Wagon. Power steering, Hydramatlc. radio, hoator. whitewall*. Black and .. Ivory with rod trim. Also 4 *• ‘ Pontiac Wagon 1961 Monza t-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, hooter end whiwwalt tires. A *olld whit* beauty with rod trim. Strictly on tveful and rokl sporty. 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hsurdtop. Power itoerlng. power brakes', Dynaflow. radio, huter, whitewall . tires. Beautlfpylight' blue with matching trim/ Guaranteed only 11.000 actual mules. 1954 Pontiac PONTlAC-BUiCK SALES and SERVICE ; 223 MAIN ST. ,- ^ [ OLIVE 1*8133 . > , ROCHESTER L .OiM MottiTuefcpThur».8:36to^'^.,W.,Si^:8^toA‘ ;• ■■ '61 TEMPEST Sedan ...$1698 4-Door^ with radio, hoattr and a 3-speed transmission. Sparkling '61-BUICK Special ................$2195 3-Door Sedas with aluminum V-g opgln*. radio, hoator. whltowalls, automatlo transmission and a beautiful light Mu* finish I 60 CHEVROLET Sedan $1595 '60 PONTIAC Starchief $2195 4-Door stearin finish I '60 TALCON 2-Door ... .$1095 Ssdap with standard tranamtaslon. radio, heater. All wMt* with Mu* trim! '59 CHEVY Hardtop. .. .$1595 Impel* 3-poor. Automatlo, radio, hoattr. V-l engine, whitewall tiros, sparkling mstalUo blue, power steering end brakes.. '59 PLYMOUTH Wagon $ 695 3-Door with automatlo transmission, hector and light blue finish I '59 BUICK Sedan ......$1695 '59 PLYMOUTH Waaon $ 895 4-D6or with automatic transmission, radio, hsafer, power! Beautiful 59 BUICK Eledra .....$1745 juijto. heater, ^automatl^transmlsalon, power steering and power brake*. Marland Mu* with while walls i ‘59 BUICK LeSabre .... .$189: header, i ill cate, '59 VW. Convertible .. .$1195. '59 JEEPFC "170" ..../.$1945 With 4-wh**l drlre. long bos, forward cab, '58 BUICK Hardtop .$1245 '58 CADILLAC DeVille $1845 '58 PONTIAC Wagon, , .$1095 Tu-tone finish! Extra Dies It '58 BUICK Special ... . .$ 845 (•Door sedan with automatlo transmission, radio, hei and tu-tonp finish. Extra clean throughout! . '58 BUICK Special .....$1225 With automatic transmission, radio, heatsr, whitewalls and a '57 CHEVROLET Bel-Air $ 945 l-Door Hardtop with standard transmission* radio, heater, white* walls and tu-tone finishl Blue Interior! Like newt '57 BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop $ 695 ItpnaUc^transmission, radio, heater ti with white trim l 57 CADILLAC Cpe. "62" $1295 Automatic transmission, radio, hoator. power "steering, power brakes. whitewall*. 3-to \ clean throughout! Mlstte '57 HILLMAN Minx ,...$ 485 I Mileage maker I '57 OLDS Super ........$ 995 “M" 4-Door Sedan with automatlo transmission, power steering and '56 PONTIAC Sedan .. .$ 395 '55 FORD Convertible . .$ 375 Victoria with rtd and whit* finish. Egcsilsnt black topi Automatic transmission and V-l engine! '53 JEEP Pickup ........$'745 With 4-wheel drive. This truck has bean completely reconditioned and like new throughout! ‘ 32 Years - - 210 Orchard Lake m&Mw -OUR ENTIRE-INVENTORY INCLUDING DEMONSTRATORS WILL BE SACRIFICED . -on the ALTAR -of-VOLUMEI 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR FULL PRICE Including Magic Air© Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment 1962LFAIRLANE 2-DOOR $1899 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater*. Qil Filter and Standar^Fa^fdfy Equipment 1962 GALAX1E 2-DOOR $2049 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment .. 1962 "5C0” CONVERTIBLE $2424 FULL PRICE Including Magic Aire Heater, Oil Filter and Standard Factory Equipment Tlie above prices are on very low mileage demonstrators, covered by alm6*t' a full year factory warranty. ACT NOW!! THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL BE YOUR OWN! HAROLD ■ TURNER FORtS 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 : JO 4-6208 j. ' 1 • | r^CHT A' l"v m ntmwHtfM un mm' f'.tvvi ®i hhhhhh -,-.*• siiwjMaKi • §8p ■; - • 'v > |! Ijjl - ' c * -v W ■ • ■ •; THE PONTIAC PRESSt THU&SDAY, JULY 5, UM3 v * Isnn«M '.m 1^095 f\Xr>'fiuLufban' OMsmpbite —to"1 *H 8. WOODWARD W "MI 4-4485 tj SiL'^aJiS ^ —BOB......BOR8T. Lincoln. Ml • ,45ury» Comet. One block 8. .of 1 ;Bn* on US. 10. Birmingham. ] ft.WOODWJ pmrtto^y*n^'whitewalls, l** tusi m2 T ' $2395 B “wOCtoWAffb AVK. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-373S.___’ _______ l***-7PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR, RA- Suburban* Gldsmbbile Ml 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 ABSOLUTEV-Y NO - - - - --q&WN:—Assume payments of t34.li per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Perm, at MI 4-7100, Harold Turner, Fort. 1 ___ 104I..RLTMOUTR. RADIO, HEAT- 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 8T Wagon. (-passenger. Radio, automatic transmission, p steering and brakes. Full K HAUPT PONTIAC EC 'tTiflir- .. MA 5-0541! One Mils North of C.8. 10 on Mil J Open Mon.. Turn.. and Thun. ri 196T”61ds ! Deluxe P-00 4-do6r, radio, beater. Jhydramatk, beautiful one owner ' Birmingham trade-in. $2195 i Suburban Oldsmobile ! • uo a. WOODWARD i MI 4-4485 $00 M. 4 DOOR HARDTOP OLDS-- dSta!*whIteC with red^lnterlor. OR ,3-0203 __ MO OLDS “t" 4-DOOR HARDTOP, nil PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE Sent, of *64.30 per month! One ’year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS '*■—’> Mercury, ONH^nH| .naw 8t.---1— new PONTIAC^ VENTURA.--------- lM5*PONT'AC AND 1951 MERCURY OR 3-3011 after 0:10. BILL i SPENCE :Rambler-Ieep j , SELECT ! USED CARS ■'! 1961 Comet 2-Door I VOLKSWAGEN .0400 1M7 VOLKSWAGEN *W 312 Montcalm St. Li<^ld«kw Lot 1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE *297 4 Dodge ............ •» Hundred other good buys ECONOMY CARS » AUBURN WwW90 No^f $1685 1 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with automatic Wat , minion, radio, heater, power ite< ing and hrakec Beauttful mam ■ ftaU with WHIT* TOP! ^Vas $2795 Now $2665 ! 1960 Rambler Super . Claaaic station Wagon with *-lnder engine, standard Uranar * stan. radio, heater and Bon ‘.BLUB FINISH! One owner! tVas $1795 Now $1645 196flmpaia A engine i. radlc iVas $2395 Now $2295 jVas $1390 Now $1295 11958 Chevrolet Bel Air 144001' !23 Beautiful turquoise 1 and wtute finish. _ Was $1295 Now $1195 1960 ’"‘ord Galaxie .n«Ar Redan with V-S automatic _____on, radio, heater, white- Is and gleaming two-tona blue Was $1595 Now $1475 1 DTUH hu man j mvimi ^ _ yVas $695 Now $595 j *“1961 .Falcon 2-Door Was $1693 Now $1595 ?Kt«J .$225 1 1959 Rambler Super Station Wagon with automatic 'tmumiselon. radio, boater, white- $1375 Now $1265 1957 Chevrolet IEL Mi ton with a k and whlto finish! Mi BUY YOUR NE’ RAMBLER HOUCHTEN & SON n» w Mata. Rochoator QL 1-3781 Payment Plan 'M STUDEBAKER Hawk BE week ’R ITVVfOAAJin max WjBpr 5CRCUKY overorive h.k Immadlat# D«Uvery 185 Oakland Avenue 1L«5“*One~-year- -warranty! SoB hvdramatic transmission, beautiful turquoise finish! *175 down and assume payments of *57.37 per month! One year warranty LLOYD New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cm* SSSflCB Superror Auto Sale*' , 55Q Oakland a\& ONTIAC. ,8. 1956. 3-DOOR. HARD- *56 POMTIAC HARDTOP, WITH ’ *tt*k abut sadsfrai nr-— Siur old cat down, *5 per s red it no problem at 1962 RAMBLERS/ aWS: Marvel Motors nt W '.ntr eoqdmoo fmm EM 5-4155 8146 Commere* Road 6 OLD8 SBDAN. SHARP! k «CON- 1 l/i «.«d U»*d Cars ■ ' 1957 RAMBLER Ntw aad (Had Cars' m p.- ^s±i-ssur»jt, - SURPLUS MOTORS ■ in r saxtaaw ■ FE SASH rSpwl _______ iaST S^llsMPOTd![3fb2*s!,Bt«tnBW* FE ggsrta?ss.tat, Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc, Choose {rpm one of the largest selections of good clean used cars lfTJthe State of Michigan MANY; MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM v'A % “7 -GTry ; , .7 ^ NO MONEY- DOWN, -ALMOST 300 CARS-' CAR Prte* ' 1957 Mercury Station Wagon.............................^7 J957 Ford2rHoor-5|ick V8 .,v; ..........................$297 1957 PlymbUth 4-Doorr Automatic ^.... — ................$197 1954 Oldsmobile 2-Door .............7............... v$ 97 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door Stick 6 .. ............. .... • • • .$147 Weekly ..$297 ..$397 ,.$497 ,.$597 ..$197“ ..$297 .$ 97 ..$147 ,.$297 ,.$497 1959 Simca 4-Door —.................... *...... 1956 Ford 9 Passenger Wagon............. 1957 Chevrolet 2-Door Stick V8..... ........ 1959 Studebaker Wagon ..<.7..'............ “1955 Buick Special .........................VTH 1957 Ford Convertible ......................... 1954 Chevrolet 2-Door...... .. ................ 1955 Ford Customline 4-Door ................. 1956 Cheyroiet 210 Automatic V8................ 1958 Dodge Coronet............................. 1957 Skoda 4-Door ................... • • ..............$147 1957 Rambler Stick 6...........4................... • • * $197 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon .........*•■•••• $297 1957 Mercury 2-door’hardtop.............................$497 1956 Ford, Stick, V8 ...................................$197 1949 Jeep Station Wagon.............•; • • ...........•$-97 1955 Chevrolet 4-door Stick 4 ................ *$W7 1957 Buick Super Hardtop ...............................$^ 1956 Mercury 2-door hardtop ............................$197 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS ^ANY OTHERS $4.45 $3.33 $2.21 $1.09 $2.l£ $3.33 $4.45 $5.56 $6.69 $2.Zi $3.33 $109 $2.18 $3.33 $5.56 $2.18 $2.21 $3.33 $6:56 $2.21 $1.09 $2.21 $6.69 $2.21 KING AUTO SALES PONTIACS.NO. 1 USED CAR DEALER 3275 W. HURON ST. ,{CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD) FE 8-4088 7”V“ witf&kt OFFERS-DEMO SALE! 196j3Boniwi wfci« iA 'a hiatitr. »U ~h“*. U>aii i warranty. Orate eee. '1962 Botoneyille Convertible .......- ;....$3595 AO wmte. Diu» inwnui. Siww w—. brakes. Approximately 3.000 miles. 7\96i Bofineville Sport Cuupe -m Beep aervleed by #w> OIPO 10 L feetory eieoutty*' ilnc* new. Ha» had excellent care. L< 1962 Rambler Classic No. 400 ., AaksnaMe tranamlulon. radio, heater. Individual. reeUnlng whlUwall tlrea. Complete ahd ready to go. Wew —’ "*"** .$2495 JULY aEARANCE SALE ; ON USED CARS ' - 4961 -Rambler Ambassador Sedan-... .•.;... .$1795 1961 VW Wagon ............................ • • • • -$1595 Sun roof. 'Low mileage. Sharp. _ 1961 VW 2-Door Sedan .......,.....• • • • ,$1494 A blue beauty. Radio, heater and whitewall tlrai. Sharp. 1960 Rambler 4-Door Sedan ......................-$1295 Really a eharp ear. Alt blue. 1959 American Station Wagon ..,.. .... $ 795 Year ebalue of two, oot green and on* red. 1959 Rambler Custpin Wagon.................. > • • .$1295 Light green. Qood tlrea. A-l condition. YOUR CHOICE FOR $395 COME SEE These SPECIALS UtT PLYMOUTH SEDAN ...... ......................,3M 1*5,7 RAMBLER STATION WAOON ....................•»# I»M PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN ........,i. ..R......... »399 1(56 PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP .....................•*» 1(66 FORD 3-DOOB SEDAN ..........................•** 1*5* FORD STATION WAOON ................. ...... IMS BUICK S-DOOR HARDTOP ..................... *3** 1*55 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN .....;................... *** 1**5 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE .........................EE ALSO A CfiOHXOT ‘ 10 CfA'RS PRICED FROM $50 TO $100 -RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 1959 Buick Electra 4-Door Hardtop with double power and If fully eoulppod.. A one-owner new-ear trade-inn I *1.000 mllea. Owner’* nemo On request! ___ Was $li»5 Now $1795 -4960 Rambler Super cflaslo station Wagon with (cylinder engine, standard transmts-slon, radio, heater, and snowshoe Was $1695°^ ”Now $1595 1959 Rambler Super 4-Doer Station Wagon with radio. ~ wbitewaUs. boautlful rod . finish rad standard shift, clean! Wju$l295 Now $1185 1962 Mercury Comet 4-Door with radio, heater, alia, all Vinyl Interior. Has ®r*i!ir$2095 190) Rambler 4-Door Deluxe wKh' rsdlo. Jheat*r and \0Sr5$!f9S ^0,,, Sow $1075 Pi BILL ^ SPENCE J IJpmbler-Jeep i s-Mei WATCH YOUR "Waste” . . . UNE Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do Just That for'You UNUSUAL? NOT THE LEAST BIT . . . TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THE HONEST-TO-GOODNESS USED CAR VALUES AVAILABLE'AT THE FRIENDLY RETAIL STORE III JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR -FAMILY . . . Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All Times t to Help I960 I960 Pontiac Pontiac MadSint' mission, power brskos. power iteertnjjj whUe«ll-^lreih--Thl» Bbnnevllle with radio and heater It has Hydramatic trans-..mlsslon. -pewer brakes and power steering, whitewall tUes. $2195 .$2495 1959 Pontiac ana power uraaes mma steering ^ It hat Hydra ““$1795 1959 1959. Pontiac Chevrolet StarchierVUta* TW^pne^^a^ 3-Door anA U^hoSfSM^the^eq $1795 $1495 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible This one has all the little features demanded by today’s buyers such as radio and taster, whitewall tires, power brakes and steering. $2295 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST * 4-Door Here is a little gem with all the extras. It. has radio and heater, whitewall .tires, power brakes and power steering, aad it is a hardtop besides. $1895 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9 Passenger , This one is just the car for those weekend trips to the lake this summer. It Was radio and heater, hydramatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Try it and $2795 I960 . I960 Shop Opel Willys On Her* !■ a real out* 3-Door Sedan with radio and boater. • TWe- woutd-enuke oom# ealee-man a real fine' oar for tho»* Station Wagon. Here tl s real work hors* and It haa many fin* features that will make . your using and driving It juat like a dream. Shop now and take advantage of our low —Our “““$1095 $1395 -BIG- 1959 -LOT- Ppntiac Where , Bonneville Vl*ta with all the Utile trimming* that make a good ear great. Radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, power Mooring and whitewall1 ttroo. There's $1995 Parking I960 1 1957 Space- Pontiac Pontiac Galore Bonnovllte Station Wagon. Her* is another^*xo*nejt^fam»jjr oar Star Chlof 3-Door Hardtop. The radio, heeler, Hydransatin Irani- radio? Iwatcr. fiydramaUo tran*-mission, power brakes, power steering and whitewall tire*. mission, whitewall tlrea and.. power brake* on thin on* make driving .a real dream. for Many other appointments. $2495 $995 YOU! WHY-BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE "Goodwill Used Car Lot" - at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VAR IETY^SATISFACTION-SAVINGS ‘ FE 3-7954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUltsmYrX^Y ^1*962 Family on Day/He has bwn the bugler' at Memorial Day'services in Franklin- for 49 years in nearby Norfolk. •:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) M Sound ' (T) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popcye (Cont.) (M) News Magazine «tlk (56) Biology 102 •:M (2) Weather . (4) Weather fo*i»New» (4) News Be said he probably lt{M (2> Captain Kangaroo 8: so (7) lack La Lanne o:oo (2) Movie: "13 Hours hy Air” (4) Living news -t , (9) Movie: "Rationhfe." (1944). A storekeeper con-vp tinually battles with the postmistress who la in charge of doling out ration stamps. WallaceBeery. Marjorie, Main, Donald Meek. Dorothy Morris, Howard Freeman. Util (7) News, Sports 10:80 (7) Tips V Tricks Util (7) News (9) Billboard IRtIR (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch * (7) Life of Riley . (9) Chat Helene 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) December Bride —"TirTCoW-Frtee ls Right (7) Ernie Ford USED (4) Michigan Outdoors —WJR^BMebell: Detr SKiTrS." ■ur S:**—WXYZ, Lee AUM - CKLW, 8. SUtoe wroN, Newt, tm . s:ie—wwj, Pare sautbeih SiH-WJR, Oueet Houie „ MlM-WJK, Summer Symph- WWJ?°iub. Belute WX.VS. Aiea Dieter wrof. Hew*. Thw. Mi**—WJR, Summer Bjrmph- World New. !, Kennedy WWdi H6f6i.. BwMwwaea wxvz, rred WoU. Mem CKLW. Para N.wa WJSK, New*. ATerr ...... s— Wto YXYZ. Wolf, New* iklW. Bye Opener ckLw. WPON. 7:04—W.’R. Newt, llUele WCAK, Ne»». Sheridan WPON. Mew*. DM McLeod WPON Nova Oleon Show inH-WJR. Tim. t Ime tof N JFE. miDAV APTKRNOON itioo— w.ir. Move, Para were, neere. iminr WXYZ. Winter, Mow*' CKLW. J6e Van WJlR, Neva Reid WPoft HmJ*’ ofran**Bh * WXYZ.'Winter!* Newe t.oe-wjR Novo, ShoVeaeo WWJ, New, Maivell WXYZ, Winter, Mono WifK, Metre, Lee WCAN. Newt WPON, Mewi, fob Oreen WWj.Neere, Mai veil iwln, af CKLW. taru Wlfk Sebaetlan CKLW. Neve. Datrlee WJBK. Neoi, Lot 1 wc an. Novo, ihortdaa WPON. Newe. Bob Orion CKLW. Sporti ponds tn avoid holiday traffic aad make the journey ns easy an possible on the horses. The train almost became mired along a mucky rural road but the wagons creaked through and the family spent the night in the Joseph Ressiman pasture. UK* A FARAD* The wagon train resembled an Independence Day parade with children tagging along and beg--ging rides on the wagons, cars lined up behind the cavalcade to View the progress, and well wishers coming out of homes to MARINES LEAVE THAILAND Marines are shown- with their equipment as they wait to board a Cl 30 transport plane at the Udon airstrip in northeast Thailand. The AP Hntahi; part of a 1,000-man waiting leathernecks Jprce which was withdrawn from Thailand to rejoin the U.S. 7th Fleet. Tough Ben Khedda the Quiet Type By United Press International Ben1 Youssef Ben Khedda, could be known as the “quiet Algerian.” There it nothing melodramatic about the premier of the Algerian Provisional Govemmeht (GPRA). He does not smoke, and rarely raises his voice. '*, But the 42-year-old former druggist was one of the most resolute leaders of the Algerian rebellion and took power from the aging Ferhat Abbas in September 1961 “What saves me is that I go unnottcdU,” lie ~ was (poled i« telling friends In the thlek of the Moslems fight for Algtbrs In 1867. Ben Khedda is of medium height and slim. His weak eyes are hidden behind dark glasses.. He led the National Liberation Front (FLN) network in Algiers from 1955 to 1957. His superficial retiring nature allowed him to pass under the noses of French agents and police. WORKS WITH FRANCE There were fears when his appointment as premier was announced that France had an "extremist” on their hands in dealing with the rebels. However, he has since proved to be in favor of Algerian cooperation with France and his place as the revolution’s “bad boy" has been taken over by Vice Premier Mohammed Ben Bella. Ren Khedda’* way from the start, however, was thif bf lhe revolutionary rather than the re* former. He had little time for the Idea of action by constitutional means. The way for him waa the small, secret meeting and notion by small, secret groups. Movie Tycoon Levine Prefers Sophia to Liz By EARL WILSON At the Soummam Valley meet* ing of the FLN in 1956 Ben Khedda became linked with Ramdane Abane, Belkacem Krim and Saad Dahlab. Ben Khedda and Abane were the leaders of the “Battle of Algiers” of that winter. FAVORED TERRORISM Ben Khedda, without all the fanatical obsession of Abane, still believed that the movement’s best weapon was terrorism and remained in the Moslem underground around Algiers to direct the terrorist campaign. Early in 1957 when French paratroopers launched a determined drive to put down this terrorism Algiers, Beii Khedda had to flee and escaped via one of the city sewers, Ben Khedda was prominent in the National Council for the Algerian Revolution . (CNRA), the ’parliament” which ran the rebel government. wing of the rebel movement held power and was looking toward negotiations with France. Abane had been killed. Ben Khedda was liquidated only politically. - NEW YORK—"Jumping Joe Levine,” the once shy Bostonian who’s become the movies’ new Mike Todd—he burns up $100 bills at your table (magic, of course) and takes orchestras home with him at 4 am. — told me "I wouldn’t hire Elizabeth Taylor to play anything ... she’s a disgrace to our business ...?? And: “I was offered Richard Burton for a picture and turned him down.” Still, though: “Sophia Loren’s a very fine person.” He’s flying Sophia here late In July — first visit since the Oscar — to exploit "Boccaccio "JO”—he revealed he and Carlo Pont! just made a deal for a new picture, “Boccaccio ’71,” also with Sophia. “We already got part 6f a script,” he gloated, vantage—did the last one without a script.” * *. * Hugh Downs whacked off 17 pounds cutting out bread and batter, appetisers, desserts, between-meals snacks. Hugh (who says Jack Paar suggested him for his upcoming “Today” Job) does “Tonight” Aug. 18-17, during Dog Days. “DoGanlle, Jackie Kennedy and Nehru are among those who will not bo on- my show that week,” he promises . . . dr. dr ★ Jackie Gleason signed Art Carney for two guests shots on fall TV—but didn’t land him as a .regular ... Ohio 8tate does it again. Roy D. Kohler, next Ambassador to Russia, was there In our day and was i» B.M.O.C_Marie (The Body) McDonald looked very motherly dining out with her three children. dr dr dr THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. Conrad Hilton opens another one In Amsterdam next week .. Lovers Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty think It’d be good box office to. film "Sunday in New York” together. Ann Bancroft took a two-week crash.course In Spanish so she could accept her award at the Spain Film Festival.. The “Longest Day” billing’ll be alphabetical — 'so Fan Anfca will be listed before veteran John Wayne, Bob Mltohum and even Richard Burton. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Some public swimming Says Texas Seaweed Caused by N-Blasts so crowded these hot days you have to dive six or seven times before you hit the water.—Arnold Olasow. A EARL'S PEARLS: In the old days, a woman who went on hor second honeymoon, generally went with her first husband.—Ann Herberts . - ~—- 11 I remember,” says Gary Crosby in his cafe act, “once Pop lined up the four of us and said, 'I hope one of you-Is gonna be a lawyer—the rest of you are gonna need him) ’’ ..., That's ohvl, brother,- •'* - ■' 1 ^ (Copyright, 198fl By this time the three major attempts at negotiation with the French government — at Meltin in 1960 and at Evian and Lugrin In 1961 — had failed. This was under the government of Abbas. Abbas believed in the more open negotiation. Ben Khedda returned the contacts with France level he liked best, the secret contact. When the provisional government of the Algerian revolution was formed In 1968, Ben Khedda took the post of nodal affairs Ben Khedda has a reputation for Intransigence and toughness. Those who have met him say he can be charming when the occasion demands but equally sarcastic when] necessary. But 16 months later the right GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) - T. . Sedgwick, 75, says the Galveston seaweed problem stems from underground atomic explosions in Nevada — not Hurricane Carla. We've never had seaweed like this after any storm. We get a batch every time they blow up one of those damn bombs in\ Nevada,” Sedgwick said. Marine biologists say the sea-dislodged by last .fall’s Hurricane Carta. Galveston authorities have asked for federal aid to remove the weed clogging the refort city’s beaches. - —-i American Pst Lovers Looking to the Unusual NEW YORK (AP) - Americans, who always have liked pets, are veering to the unusual — Chameleons, iguanas, baby alligators, horned . toads, hamsters — say the head of pet operations for a large department store chain. He said the chaln sold 100,000 chameleons. 750,000 turtles, 500,000 birds and four million fish during 1961. When the council of the revolution met in Tripoli in 1961 II named Ben Khedda to succeed Abbas over the heads of such olutionary stalwarts as Krim. WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements Service System annanoxmknts for— • Buying e K*tm '•"Xllttnf-*-*—* • Other Call 61 6-9408 BUYS 1214" Philco $14.95 12!4" RCA $19.95 16" 'Olympic $19.95 17" Cretlty $29.95 Atiimrai 17 $29.95 21" Emerson $39.95 21" Motorola -$34.95 21" Gonoral Electric $39.95 21" Sylvanla $49.95 24" Motorola $89.95 75 OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE MUM TV FE 2-22,7 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 f# f BARGAINS in RCA Victor Color Television The 1963$ are arriving! TERMS HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. • FE 4.2525 Whenever... However You Travel CALL US-FE 8-4048 FLEISGHMANN’S VODKA ISASDRYASHBSCH-MANN'S GIN ISAS SMOOTH AS FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA IS AS BRIGHT AS FLEISCHMANN'S GIN IS AS CRISPAS FLEISCHMANirS VODKA IS ASIWYAS: FLEISCHMANN'S GIN IS ASSMOOIH AS FLEISCH- 194? 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An Israeli military spokesman said the Israeltoreturnedthe Are. rr:’"gr ■ " An Israel communique said .,1#-rael authorities havel jamBi^aed to the U.N. Israel-Jordan Armistice Commission, - "l^rirs-tfelfs Employe Company Won't Merge; Jlsn't-Up for ------------ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The hoard of directors of the. Curtis Publishing Co. has squelched ra- the train said he was sleeping and awoke when he felt the train shudder too halt apdLhis - car ked over. He said he cut out Of the car as quickly as he could. Engineer Rindy Keels, SB,* and fireman Thomas H. Jones, 43, both of Florence, died in dm Wreckage of their cab." f",.' ■■■ Among the four hospitalized were', 'other members of the trail! crew—M. Z. Campbell, A), the conductor, and Alien Eager-ton, 52, the flagman, both ‘of Florence. NJne others were treated at the hospital and released. The train was en route from St. Petersburg, Fla., to New York ACL officials said some construction work had been under way in the area of the wreck. The aceaaiso totd'hera'drendied'lsy recent heavy rains. The two engines, hooked together under one set of controls, plunged into * gully between the traCk and U.S. 53 wlifeh parallel* the railroad. A haggage^car and a pullman, unoccupied jtf' t he time, also wound up tanthe deep gully.- ■: Seven of the eight passenger coaches In the 12-unit train jumped the. track but remained in a semi-upright position on the railroad bed. FLORENCE, SC. et of water about 150 feet from shore opposite Kelly’s Park. it 7k it Homer Kelly, the park owner, rowed out to aid LaMothe when he saw the man go down. However, Kelly told police the water was too deep and he unable to find the fictim. His body was recovered by Jack Coleman, a Lake Orion firemen. Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair today. Partly cloudy tonight. Friday fair, Utt|e change In temperature, high today SI, low tonight 94, high Friday 82. Moftfy easterly winds 8 to 12 mUes today and northeasterly tonight and Friday. On* Veer As* la PmIIm ,1 temperature .......... * U____jt temperature .............. . Mean temperature •..............1 Weather—Sunny UWathe£SKuuS Dewatewn Tempereti %• irtasr gtcanaha 7» S3 fm* worth to SUES?* 8 8 esarx 8 Lansing 81 &» lion Ansels* 81 Marquette 80 60 Mjaml ,Bch. 88 8 Muskegon AT 08 Mtlwaukee 73 Pmlston 83 63 New Orlean* 63 Traver.e C. 87 Bg Omaha 88 Albuquerque h g H 76 67 S. Lake City 87 80 67 S. Frenetic* *9 73 ft O S Marie 80 >* M Seattle 83 11 WM&instoo 78 i NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are due tonight in the Carolina* and southern Virginia, with showers and seal-fared thundershowers In the central Mississippi valley and from fa* western wad central Plains through % northern Rockies. It irifi continue cool In the Northeast while cooler weather Is ex-pocted to the upper Mlsstasippl Valley and the Lakes area as spall a* the northm-n Roddes. Quite warm weather la predicted, lor the aoutb Atlantic region westward to file eouthem, Plains. terns and ateengthen the exercise of-direct control over weapons by top commanders. U.S. officials said the development of increasingly secure control systems becomes more important as the number of'weapons increases. r' FOR LARGER WEAPONS ' The locking ffevice is already perfected for the larger nuclear weapons such as those] wary .heads deployed in the- European NATO .area for'TSe on medium range ballistic missiles. According to present jplang the first operational use of the device will be in the forward missile deployment area. - The device is authoritatively described as an electromechanical system controlled by a radio signal to be sent from a command headquarters remote from the actual missile rite. it it it In effect, the device in its normal position makes a break in the electrical circuit necessary to the firing of the nuclear warhead. It couldn't be fired until an authorized, commander dispatched the necessary coded radio signal that would operate the device. The device itself would not do the firing fait it would control the arming of the warhead. This is comparable to cocking a- rifle in advance of firing it by pulling the trigger. Associates said that like his predecessors in the White House, Kennedy has put heavy emphasis on the need to surround nuclear weapons with a variety of safeguards. The degree of security with Timber Fire Cuts Holiday at Area Park A fire, possibly started by careless picnickers, destroyed an estimated five acres of timberland and cut short holiday outings for some 2,000 persons yesterday at Bloomer state Park No. 3. it it • d In another mishap, a Detroit man suffered burns when, he tripped over a barbeque fire and spilled hot grease on his back, according to Oakland County Sheriffs Deputies. The victim, Charles Eckert. M, was treated and released at fa. Joseph Merry Hospital alter the accident at Homestead Path In Commerce Township. The blaze at Bloomer Park in Brandon Township broke out shortly before 2 p.m. Deputies said the crowd of picnickers in the area of the fire left in orderly fashion. Sr * * The Brandon Township Fire Department, assisted by.the Indepen- \ dence Fite Department, contained the blaze in an area of about five acres of 25-foot high pines, deputies said. LAS VEGAS, Nev. Ofv-Beneath a scrubby desert flatland 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas the United States plans to touch off the mightiest atomic blast ever triggered in this country. The Atomic Energy Commission said the underground -ex. plosion with n force of 100 kllo-ton* will be set off tomorror or Uder. It will be part of the plow- A Flint woman, Mrs. Willis F Stanke, told authorities she saw i man. woman and two boys about 12 years old start a fi area and then leave iiurriedly before putting it out. To Cycle to Seattle; 'Got Tired Studying' R’ll be a long trek to the Seattle World’s Fair for Fred Ebey, 22, of Waterford Township, who today Started bicycling from Minneapolis, Minn, to the West Coast. The round-trip distance is 4,500 miles. Ebey it the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Ebey of 4125 Lannette Drive. He graduated from Northwestern College of Minneapolis this June and decided to make the trip with another Northwestern student Jim Molkenthin, 20, of Minneapolis. 'They were Just tired of study-log," kb mother said today. "He’s Just mot his bachelor’s degree In English, and I think he may be a teacher when he gets through bicycling." Fred it a husky six-footer who graduated in 1958 front Waterford High School. He said the pair would cany 30 pounds of luggage each — including a pup tent, sleeping bags, canned food and clothing. * 4 * The pair hopes to average 75 miles a day. They will stop over a week near Rapid City, S. D., to work guards and athletic instructors at grade-school children's camp. The two will then visit Yellowstone and Glacier national parte on their way to the coast. They plan to return through' Salt Lake City and Denver. Declares Disaster Area SAN FRANCISCO UP— Mayor George Christopher declared the Potrero Hill district of San Francisco a disaster area Wednesday after parts of two streets collapsed Into a still burning railroad tun-qel. Ex-GM Executive Diet MANHAMET, ly.Y. (API-August Fraiss, 69, retired executive vice president of General Motors Acceptance Corp., died Tuesday. which weapon* can be surrounded has bran a source of concern to many governments— not only fas United State* end its Allies fan also Soviet bloc and neutralist nations. In the long run U.9.. officials believe fast the employment of the electronic device a* now contemplated will sierra to reassure a number 0( nations abottf the extent of control which ran be exar- Crisis,Sfrike| trouble Brazil New Prime Minitter Resign* Too Late to Halt General Walkout i| . Another aspect of the device fs particularly interesting to allied governments. *rir 7k : dr' The possibility of arming a warhead only far a coded radio-signal sent from Supreme Command headquarters could simplify the procedures involved fa creating a NATO nuclear command system. At present the United States stockpiles nuclear warheads at medium range ballistic missile sites in several allied rountrles, including Italy and Britain, and nuclear weapons of various kinds are available to American forces stationed in Western Europe. U.S. Readies Biggest Bomb Mightiest Blast Yet Set for Tomorrow or Later; Packs 100-Kiloton Jolt possible peaceful uses of- nuclear energy. An announcement yesterday said the explosive will be 650 feet below the surface of the Nevada test rite. The blast is expected to send a cloud of dust visible for miles air, leaving a crater a third of a mile-in diameter and 300 feet deep. d d d The current shot will be the set ond in the plowshare series. The first was detonated last December at Carlsbad, N.M., and was rated at only*three kilotons. It was open to news media but the latest, called Project Sedan, will be closed the AEC said, because of nuclear weapons testing at the Nevada site. The largest previous atomic explosion In the UJB. had a force of 74.3 Idlotpns and was set off In the air above the Nevada site July 5, 1957. Oran Is Jolted by Violent Fight Gun Battle in City's Heart Shatters Holiday Celebration ALGIERS (API—A violent gun battle in the heart of Oran’s European city today shattered Al-celebration of its first official independence holiday. More than 100 dead and wounded were reported in the first hour of the fighting, which swept the former stronghold of European Secret Army Organization terrorists. Two hours after the fighting started,* gunfire still rattled over the city. French riot police cars positions near the battle area. d 7k d The gunfire panicked tens thousands of Moslems in the midst of a delirious celebration. An official of the city’s main hoepital said all the casualties taken there were Moalems. But a number of Europeans also were killed wounded. OAS HOLDOUTS Moslem policeman said the firing came from holdout terrorists of the European ISecret Army, whose leaders had bowed to Algerian independence after months of murder and arson. The policeman*! report could not be immediately confirmed. Hie Oran violence, first since Algeria became formally independent Tuesday, erupted against a backdrop of a power struggle for leadership of the new-born nation. Algiers, nationalist Premier Youtaef ben Khedda took the salute from 500 battle-hardened Algerian guerrillas. But the military •how underscored the shaky position of Ben Khedda's moderate regime. ★ 7k 7k All the parading troops wen from Wilaya No. 3, the only one of the guerrilla army's six zones to have firmly declared.its loyalty to Ben Khedda. Throe military including the1 one immediately south of Algiers, have declared their support for rebellious Deputy Premier Ahmed ben Bella, a radical leftist who split with Ben Khedda on the eve of independ- The fiay in BlneinShaw Romney Allows Soil Attorney Campaign Chief W Maks One Speech for Roberts .and Hogap BIRMINGHAM — Re - election their praises from the highest roof *amp*ign« far tiro incumbent Oik* der the leadership of i BRASILIA. Brazil (AP)~A general strike virtually. ’ paralysed Brazil today amid a Mr governmental crisis touched'off tty the resignation of conservative Prime Minister Aura fie ifoura Andrade, i f •&' 7r dr Army units and police were on the alert to Rio de Janeiro and other large cities as labor leaders ignored presidential appeals and pressed their campaign for a prime minister to be chosen from the Labor party. GAME TOG LATE Andrade quit Rfednesday night after only 36 hours in office., Libor leader* said the resignation came too late to cancel the strike call but promised to confer with government officials later today. dr 7k ' dr Hie strike forced the cancellation of all airplane flights in Rio de Janeiro and all public city and interstate buaea were halted. ’ ANNOUNCES. MOVE President Joao Goulart's office announced Andrade’s resignation tmunique that said Andrade found ft impossible to form a cabinet and bowed out. Hie president ' and his short-term prime minister were reportedly at odds choice of navy and air force ministers. 7k ★ 7k Goulart's left of center Brazilian Labor party and conservative forces, that Include Andrade’ cial Democratic party, have been clashing since the crisis began to develop June 26. t 7k ★ Goulart and some elements Congress also are feuding o-how much power the legislative executive branches should have. mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm ] Motorist Gets I 38 Tickets in 112-Mile Chase PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Policeman WiUlam Fritz handed a motorist 38 traffic tickets Wednesday after a 12-mile highspeed chase. dr dr d The driver, Edward Niehaus, 21, was held in $500 bail alter he was charged with dousing his lights to conceal his car’s identity. Fritz told Magistrate John F. Day that Niehaus’ car ran a red light and extinguished hip lights, preventing the .policeman from getting the license number. *★ 7k ' 7k A chase ensued, ending when Fritz forced Niehaus’ car to the curb and began writing tickets lor violations en route. Dal* A. Road, Bfoofafififi Township, fau been named campaign direetorfor Sen. Farrefi Roberta and 3rd Dis- ’ trict Rep. Henry Hogan Jr. Both candidates are RepuMteans. Winnie, a lawyer and engineer, fs a graduate of Note*1 Dwn« and Wayne Mato Universities. gate aad executive council member tor the Republican Committed tf Oakland OSUSHy. Below the Aug. 7 primary election, Winnie undoubtedly wfil concentrate on Roberts' campaign. Hie senator is facing a two-sided challenge to his bid for nomination from Republicans Richard Kuhn and Robert Ifafier. TO FACE FOLEY Hogan, unopposed for tip GOP primary nomination, will face Democrat John F» Fofey of Birmingham In the November general election. . ★” 4k' 7k‘ Following his appointment, Winnie announced. The state needs, 1 Kennedy Congratulates Briton on Yacht Trip NEW YORK (UPB — President Kennedy sent a telegram of congratulations today to Frank Chichester. 61, a British mapmakcr who singlehandedly maneuvered a 39-foot yacht across the Atlantic in record time. Chichester arrived here 1/ night on the 13-ton Gypsy M< III. He made the trip betw< Plymouth, England, and New York Harbor’s Ambrose lightship in 33 days, 15 hours. HOWELL <» Republican gt* _eraatori*I candidate Georgs Romney put in a busy day of hand- day and Isftona speech tgfasli 1 a Rev. Robert D, Baynum I, been named minister <4 parish life 7k / at the First Presbyterian Cliurd Winnie, of 135 Chewtou He will begin his duties July 15. His reepouribURIes wIU be ts wsngrilsm, laaasHtUg. ho ‘ (falls aad senior activities. .Following his graduation item the Princeton Theological Senfi-nary, he ssrrad fa various ministerial positions to Pennsylvania, Virginia and Missouri. Birmingham teacher Hllda M. Richard* Will reprasent Michigan at ihe tttb annual conference of the Nefiotofi Department of Classroom Teachers fa be held July to 30 at Wester* State College, Gun nison, Colo. 1 The annual convention of the largest department of the National Education Araoctottost Is fx pected to attract'thousands of educators tfa«uglp«riU»e country. The two-week TmffeiNrnce will focus on such topics as conservation fa the 60s, reading skills, professional problems, aerospace defense of North America and Colorado history, >. natural resources Hi development.' Romney shook hands Along a parade route fa Wyandotte and Wit in a parade fa Northvflta, fag he had to leave quickly for an ' apprarance at a barbecue here. , jtafa took the stand and apologised far j Ms father . having tr * leave Lecauae of commitments, Hmu be rushed off to Join Me father. POISON ■I 8 tfSSNSt ZOTOX going to have them.” “Senator Roberts’ *St n d Repre-senative Ho g a n ’** conscientious work to Lansing is well known and applauded by every RepubH-can and discerning Democrat," u~ said. 'It will be a pleasure to sound Stay Open to Allow Voter Registrations All city and township clerk offices In the county will be open ■ifTfu the 8 p.m. deadline Monday to accept voter registration* for the Ang. 7 primary election, 7k d 7t County election clerk Mabel M. Childs said that In some cases the clerks may have made arrangement* to receive registrations at home. dr " dr. 7k, , In such Instance* a notice Informing the public whore the clerk lives will be posted on the office door. Reds Reinforce Wall BERLIN (UPD — East German Communist authorities today sent 550 workmen to the city wall and other border points to reinforce the barriers against refugee flights. An armored car guarded one working party to prevent its members from joining the refu- State Adventiit* to Meet GRAND LEDGE (FI — The 94th annual' state convention of Michigan Seventh Day Adventists open tonight with 4,500 campers pected here during the 10-day session. * Steal Gems at Harvard ' CAMBRIDGE, Mass, on—Thieves smashed display cases in Harvard University Geological Museum and escaped with diamonds and other precious stones valued at $50,000, police said today. TOKtTE-ntl. ML ONLY FIRST TIME EVER AT $IMMS! BIG 20% OFF FAMOUS WISS Scissors & Shears Th« most famous brand scissors and shears in America now at low discount prices. 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PHILLIPS MABHESIA 64' SLEEPEZE TABLETS r 79 DRISTAN TABLETS 109 denture CLEANSER PHIS0-HEX | Skin Cleanser 1" J8JBABY PRODUCTS RHNU* LOTION r I THE PONTIAC ffRESS, THURSDAY/JCtY 3/1962 Forese^Uommon Market Meeting of Chiefs . c A • ^ / lie Gaulle, Adenauer Want ‘Little \ PARIS ftJM) French President Charlea de Gaulle and Went German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer were repor{ted agreed today on tyie need lor a. European “little summit” meeting and closer military and economic ties between their countries. They were to meet officially to- day (4 a m. Pontiac Time) lor the last time during the 87-year-old West German leader’s six-day visit here. • i;-. The two “grand old men” ol Western Europe were expected to cooler alone lor a hall hour at the Ely see Pailace, then be joined lor another hour and a hall by their foreign ministers. When Students Wed Upholds Dismissal NEW YORK (AP)-St. John’s University, a Roman Catholic school in Brooklyn^ bad the right ' to dismiss three students lor taking part in a dvil ifiarrlage ceremony, the Appellate Divisiori oI \^tadfaSupreme Court has ruled. Hie 3-2 ruling Tuesday re-, versed Supreme Court Justice George Eilperin who last month ordered the students reinstated. Justice Eilperin had called the university regulations used Ain expelling the three vague and indefinite. In its majority opinion, however, the appellate division said: “When a university, in expelling a 'student, acts within its jurisdiction, not arbitrarily, but in the exercise of an honest discretion, based on facts within its knowledge, a court may. not review the exercise ol its discretion." The court action whs brought by Howard Glenn Carr, 23; Greta Schmidt Carr, 21, his wile; and Miss Jean Catt6, 21, who served as a witness to file marriage. The Carrs were married -in a bivil ceremony last March and then by a Roman Catholic priest a month later; . The university argued that the civil marriage was a serious violation ot the canon law of the Church and caused a- campus scandal. Another student who served a witness, John Sharkey, 21, Elizabeth, N. J., also was < missed. si out bold this week was. to be published later this afternoon, The final three days of Adenauer’s trip to France will be taken up with sight-seeing at Beauvais, Rouen, Bordeaux and Rhelms, where he will leave Sunday lor Bonn. De Gaulle, 7?, and the West German chancellor werersaid to have reached broad agreement on variety of political topics, including: A "little summit'’ meeting of the six European Common Market government chiefs in Rome later this year,, provided other Common Market members also agree. r-The need for speedlpg up negotiations on ‘European political unity, regardless of whether Great Britain joins the Oommoq Market. —Closer cooperation between French and West German armed forces, particularly in the supply and bases. There question of merger of the armed forces commands of the two co Adenauer -yesterday laid wreath at the tomb of (Franc unknown soldier at the Ale de Triomphe and later visited the Chateau of Versailles. He hosted a dinnr De Gaulle and his wife at the French foreign office. A crowd of about 2,000 cheered them when they arrived later for a special gala performance of the Paris opera. De Gaulle and Adenauer stood side by side and waved to the Crowds. Among the problems discussed by the two leaders-have been Britain’s jrequest for admission to the Common Market, the future of the "Nof-th Atlantic Treaty Or-j ganlzation (NATO), Berlin and European political unity. The purpose of the Rome conference would be to review both the problem of British entry into the Common Market and that of political unity. The union talks have been suspended since s meeting of the six Common Market foreign ministers here April 17. STARTS TODAY AT ROBERT HALL SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE REG. if*7-89 Juniors', misses', half sizes RIG. 9.49 TO 11.89 • Eaiy ctrt cotton Broadcloths! • Textured linen-look rayons! • Double-fashion jacket-dresses 1 • Smart slim-straight sheaths! • Whirl shirt waist sty les! • Checks, stripes, solids, plaids! SPECIAL GROUP MISSES' BLOUSES AND SKIRTS 30% to 50% OFF BLOUSES 1.37 rmg. 1.89 to 2.89 Combed cotton overblouse* and tuck in* in man-tailored, dressy, novelty styles! Every color! SKIRTS 1.99 rog. 2.89 to 4.89 Full ikirti, sheath*, pleats, every fashion style in every color. Solids and novelty patterns. I =| AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT IN PONTIAC 200 NORtH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD •n DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hilt \ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Evening 'til .9:30 P. M. At {hat meeting Belgian Foreign Minister Paui-Henri F^aak and Netherlands Foreign Minister Joseph Luns flatly refused to continue the discussions until Britain is admitted to {he Common Market. Spaak, has scheduled a visit to Bonn ‘soon and Adenauer was pected to tryNipd break down his stand. A city Hall reception yesterday I for Adenauer Was1 marred by a demonstration, by Communist members of the city council. Wearing official red-white-blue tricolor sashes, they shouted in unison as Adenauer entered: “No German revenge seekers here. Long live the DDR (East German Communist Republic).” Others the hall then 'began applauding Adenauer, who did not appear disturbed by the incident. . Grinnell's 4" Midget to -Transistor POCKET Radio! AMERICAN - MADE! Lowest price ever or "this quality iO transistor radio with big vol ume speaker! Excellent tope, clear, crisp sound! Only 4" high. COMPLETE 1750 Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw—Pontiac INCLUDES: Case, batteries, earphbnel f FE 3-7168 SALE - Barnett’s BIG once-a-year-reductions SAVINGS GALORE IN OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE Shop Tonight and Friday ’tif 9—Saturday ’til 5:30! Wash V Wear Dacron* Blend SUMMER SUITS OVER 350 SUITS FROM OUR *35 TO *50 S, now 24 You Don't Need the Cash YEflH-HOUND SUITS, Summer Sells, including famous wakes, price-slaskedl TROPICAL SUITS $65 Value ’52 Summer Tropical Wool and Dacron Imported Sharkskin TWO-PANT TROPICAL Mid-Weight SUITS SUITS SUITS Up to $55 Values $53.50 Values $65 Volufes 43 ’38 48 Year-Round SUITS Up to $60 Values $43 Tremendous Savings on Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, Too! I Entire Stock Famoui Brand *4« Straw Hats I $3.95 and $4.95 Famous Brand I Sport Shirts . . I $5.95 Fashioned IBan-Lon Shirts . . 1$3.95 Famous Brand IKnit Golf Shirts *3" $4(9 #2 for ■■** $098 $469 MjL ter ■8*5 Famous'” Brand Wash 'n' Wear $795 Summer Slacks. . . 2'$15 Famous Brand Wash 'n' Wear $8.95 $095 Summer Slacks. . . ° Up to $8.95 Haggar Walking Shorts . . 2 for *17 $498 Up to $35 Summer _ Sport Coats.............*24 Up to $40 Summer ' Sport Coats.............*29 Bovs' $3.95 Famous Brand Swim Trunks , ... $498 4 to 20 m .Boys’ $3.95 and $5 . CdNOO Deck Poim . . . * ^f/ Boys’ $3.95—Age .14 to 20- CAQR Bon-Lon Shirts . . V3# Boys' Rob-Roy—Age 14 to 20 $298 Sport Shirts Ksmember—-Too Don't Need Caihl just say CHARGE IT! TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! Some at Cash! No Carrying Charges! or Takf 6 MONTHS TO PAY* V *5LIGHT CARRYING CHARGE $|98 Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights ’til I P.M. SID IARNITT Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW - Next to Sears > , fit' . 1 :■* mm iWk.,, ••SB v PSBc rre™" ■.. m m- m THE TOXTt ACPRBfeS. THURSDAY, JULY MWS T ^•! TO SB fieri Bella) Revolutionist, Lives for Algeria LOWREY ORGAN W hr only II > | Come in and sec ua— Convince yourself today W# Aba Rant Plans* With Option fa Bay Free lawn MM WMfe hntaH *f Aar Orfaa er Fl»n* SIT NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT TO LABOR DAY GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. amd Fti. 'til 9 PM. W E. Harm ^ Maatewa rmHa* hi Jail and Out MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . .. In our office or at your home. 882-4840 Ext. 233 BATTERIES. CORDS. REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL By United ’ “din. 43, to of Algerian a sallow, humor-revolutionary. Ben Belln “ mand of the revolutionary government when he* was released In March after almost six years of detention in France. His imprison* ment made him a near-martyr to many Algerians. | His (atest split with Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda of the Algerian Provision Government (GPRA) stems from his oppositffiti to the litter's wish to cooperat with France. Ben Bella was one of the original nine who toadied off the 7%- He was a symbol of hope mid pride across Algeria — purposeful rebel who brooked no interference, who sought only independence tor his people. However as the revolution drew to a dose, the “moderate" members of die GPRA realized independence would follow faster In cooperation with France. They rejected Ben Bella’s designs on ties with the Communist bloc. FORMED THE OS In 1947, BentBdla and five other ;men all under 30 years formed a group called the Secret Organization (OS). The OS built itself gradually, raising and training an underground army of about 500 men, into action. Once, in 1919, an 68 unit blew up a monument in Moetaganem that same year, Ben Bella !|f led an armed raid on the central post office in Oran. Little by tittle the OS attracted the attention and approval of other Algerians impatient with nationalist leaders Memall Had] and Ferhat Abba*. However, the days of the OS (were numbered and the count ended when French police uncovered Ian OS plot in Bone in 1950. Ben Bella was dapped into jail. I The countdown to the start of the revolution marked time, until March 1953, when he escaped from jail in Blida. He made his way to Cairo and joined Mohammed Kht Ider, Belkacem Krim and others. The ‘OS was finished, but the,colleagues, jollied now in wht fires in which .it had been forgedlthey called the “Club of the Nine, continued to bum, more brightly began the job of building up a than, ever, Ben Belts and his (organization capable of ^ launching NUNS' DAY — A sister of the St. Joseph’s order, munching a hot dog, expresses the enjoyment of 854 nuns during the Minnesota-Boston Red Sox game Tuesday at Fenway Park which was designated as “Nuns’ Day.” Richard Cardinal Cushing, who was the official escort for the nuns, tossed out the first ball. Miss Free Cuba' Named by Exiles in Florida MIAMI (UPI) - Aurora Prieto, 20-year-old dark-haired beauty who fled from Cuba two yean ago, has been named “Miss Free Cuba” and will represent Miami’s Cuban exile colony in next week’s Miss Universe Bauty Pageant. native of Sactic Spirtus in Cuba’s Las Villas Province, Miss Prieto won over 20 other contest- 6 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU IN THE PONTIAC AREA Women's C-o-o-l MESH PANTIES Marriage Licenses Willi* S. Wilson, sclfrldf* APB snd Marl* Col*. 137 Howard McNeil. Robert O. Davidson. 1231 Northover, Birmingham and Nsncjr K. Irwin, 22423 AHa Loma, Farmington. Floyd A. Ramseyer, 4125 Davison, Lapeer and Loratta L! Youngblood, *2141 Barg. Boutbflald. Larry W. Brown, 732 HolUatar and Barbara C. Bontac, 271 Pittsfield. Christ Ramlg. 72* Bingham and Anna Ramlg, Racine. Wl*. Richard A. Oaeth. 341 Robin Creek ad Carol* A. Hal*. 2240 Llvernole, Rochester. win Oberl*. 22021 Shakespeare, Da-t and Oanevlavt B. DeRaln, 227 enneth A. Slewert. 30] Olend*!*, hester and Nina L. Shoemaker. 130 Vlata. Michael and Betty Mellado, 170 W. Wilson __B I. Mernandes. 1S&7 Frank- Drayton Plains. ____aid C. Hoult, 2103 Hampton and Nelma McClerrsn. 430 HlUcilff. Lain* T. Hathsrlngton. 2124 Anders, WWtarford and Catharine B. Kantartan, 7733 Looklln, Union Lake. Clarence D. Ding man. 3134 Shan kin, ,7*U*d Lake and Dorothy P. Sorensen, (0 Waterly. Lewis T. Cummings. 317 Orchard Laka and Carolyn O. Harris, 317 Orchard Laka. Edmund Bllskl. 4010 W. 10 Mile Road, Royal Oak and Busanne A. DeOrorgeo. 10730 Addlaon, Southfield. James D. Davis, Brighton and Christina P. Jaroslawakl. >307 Drayton, Clark- a rebellion. They stayed in liaison with tenner OS member* in Algeria, where the secret training and recruiting continued, The Clnb of the 'Nine, la 1M4, became the Revolutionary Committee for Unity and Action (CRUA), later to change (to name agate, Oris time to the National Liberation Front (FLN). in the tall of 1954, the CRUA decided the time had come. The revolution began on Nov, L Ben Bella stayed out of^Algerla In order to dicker for the arm* and support indispensable to the rebellion. He went to Rabat on a rebel n 1956 as the guest of King Mohammed *V. With him went Ait Hocine, Khider and Mohammed Boudiaf. BEN BELLA ARRESTED In October the four Algerians boarded a chartered airliner, manned by a French crew to fly from Rabat to Tun!* for a conference with Tunisian and Moroccan officials. King Mohammed had-flown on ahead. The pilot of the plane, while airborne, received radio Instructions from the tower in Algiers, ordering him to land there instead of in Tunis. He obeyed. Jlla stepped eut of the plane la Algiers to And himself surrounded by a ring of armored Watusi Bands Invade Rwanda Belgian ftewf Agency Rtyorfc Armed Giants Enter New Republic BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) The Belgian news agency Inbel reported today that aimed bands of Watusi tribesmen have crossed into the new African republic of Rwanda, according to information received by the Belgian embassy at Kigali. Inbel said a band of about 100 of the giant warriors armed with i was reported in the Mutant Some French officials had expected Ben Bella's capture to be death blow to the rebellion, but only added fuel to the flames. Imprisoned on the tiny island of Alx In the Atlantic off die coast of France, Ben Bella became almost legend to the fighting Algerians. 'Uberez Ben Bella’’ came to be as frequent a cry at Moslem demonstrations in Algeria as “Vive • i FLN." ★ ★ When the Franco-rebel talks at Evten-Les-Baina began last spring, France suddenly moved Ben Bella from “hard" imprisonment on Alx | i a chateau on the mainland. ★ * * However, the GPRA was put on notice that Ben Bella and his fellow detainees would be released only when the rebels agreed to a cease fire, and then would be sent Rabat. Last fall, Ben Bella and the other rebels went on a hunger strike that lasted for almost a month and forced France to,agree to further liberalize their regime, to give other rebel prisoners “poHticaT rather than “criminal" status, and permit Ben Bella to liaison with the GPRA. 73 armed tribesmen was said to be advancing along Lake Kivu m Kisenyo toward southern Rwanda. ‘ There wets no reports of fighting tins far between the Watusi and Rwanda forces. Rwanda was part of the Bel-gion trust territory of Ruanda-Urundi which was granted independence last Sunday. Urundi became the kingdom of Burundi. New Envoy to China, Kirk, Meets Chiang TAIPEI, Formosa (A — Retired Adm. Alan G. Kirk presented his credentials as U. S. ambassador to President Chiang Kai-shek today. Kirk told Chiang “my purpose and actions will mirror the util of the American people, el Congress and of my President . . . that neither friends nor enemy ■hall have any doubt of my government’s determination to honor its treaty commitment to the Republic of China.” The United States has a mutual defense treaty with Chiang’s government for the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. * ★ ★ Chiang replied that U. S.-Chi-ese relationships were tested in World War II. “and in the years since then, when we are faced with common eneitiy, world com- tin* P. . * Rex / -Jt Podli FOR 97 Now—like getting one pair free. Cool brief or band-bottom styles! Cool and comfortable ... in dr rayon mesh! An All-Family Affair! STURDY SUPPLE-SOLED CANVAS SPORT SHOES For Children and Adults Women's 4-9 Mints' 121/2-3 *1 99 Nimble feet will step lightly in these comfortable softies! —low-cut canvas with crepe type soles. Built to take rugged wear In stride! 50 FOOT VINYL GARDEN HOSE $|67 f Solid Brass Couplings it 10-Year Guarantee • 5'/z-Gallon Par Minute Wattv Flaw ■ 1 TIL-HURON DRAYTON I, PONTIAC ' i CENTER PLAINS ( | ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC ' - ! | SHOPPING CENTER . MALL ■MARGE IT AT KRESGE'S John P. Bpjpel. Summit, N.J. end Carol A. Prtroff. 212 Cherokee. Louie A. WUIIame, 122 South, Orton-III* and Kay A. Uloth, 17S South. Ortonvllle. Jdhn A. Walled Le BB 3230 Bensteln. Walled 1 Bill to Ask U. S. Halt in Foreign Steel Buying WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressman from steel-producing Pensylvania said yesterday he prepared a bill to halt increased U.S. government purchases foreign-produced steel. Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Pa., in a statement on his bill, criticized a recent U.S. Navy purchase of 3,500 tons of West German steel for missile ships. Richard Ford, head of the legal medicine department at Harvard, has offered' his services to investigate any death in Saskatchewan which might result from professional negligence by phy- 'Lucky 1019/ Discovers Wind Blowing His Way MEMPHIS, Tenn. ,' .»» j ’ •• . \ ' * '. ’* 1 V* It.J ' v ’ ■’■ • • ' • ;:• ' “ v ’ *' • "■'■■• . - * ■ *"i ■•■. - ‘ ' •; ' „ * •■ • , ■* THINPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1902 Her^s a Man Who Knows Afraid of Shark Bite? But It Hurt By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK —• We were discussing going off on vacation to the Virgin Islands, and 'our friend said, oh, how lovely — but aren’t there a lot of sharks in the Caribbean? She didn’t believe. She said she had heard there are many more sharks in tropic waters because it is warm, and (hat is why sharks come in to shore up north only In the summer. We said’ certainly, ha-ha-ha, but no more than there are in the Atlantic and Pacific. And as for the .Indian Ocean, wow. ' Ridiculous! We replied. There are cold-water sharks and there are warm-water sharks,; and <4hey are all over the place. The only reason them seem to be more sharks in shore waters dur- She asked, “Well how do you now so much?," and we told her we’d talked to the top shark ex-pert at (he Scripps (U. of Calif.) Instituted Oceanography in La Jolla. Calif., who said that t§e public is deluding itself if it colder currents along the b will keep the sharks at bay. mm FERRIED TO NEW SITE - A 60-year-old mansion, split into halves, is towed past Alcatraz Prison in San Francisco Bay. The 170-ton structure is being moved to a new ar PhsMss foundation In nearby Belvedere, Calif., where it will be sold as a private dwelling. A 10-story building will be constructed on the mansion’s former site. 104th Birthday Marked by Pennsylvania Woman SHARON HILL, Pa. the Virgin Islands. 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THURSDAY. JULY 3, 1962 Teeing Off By BILL jCORNTnEUL > A golfer’s winning touch can desert him suddenly and then return just asquickly. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian is living proof of that fact. Prior to his conquest of the' Michigan Amateur golf title Sunday at Jackson’s Arbor Hills Country Club,* the 136-year-old Pontiac Central math Instructor had been playing some of the poorest golf of his career. -! In the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s s t a t e match play event the previous week at Lincoln C C. near Grand Rapids, Andonian* reached the quarter-final a ^o-foot *wedge shot for his eagle, round before losing to Dear- one of three posted in the tourney, bom veteran John Lock. TROON, Scotland n ing a 15-foot putt. Jim Miller closed fluke. Gary fired 72-same day last summer at Bald Mountain. Pro Ken Wilson verifies this. Gary .will enroll at Avon Township Junior High School in September. His Se-ycar-old father managed to hurdle the U.S.. Publinx qualifying barrier on his .«rd attempt. Tomorrow he leaves for Tonawanda, which Is a 15-minute drive from downtown Buffalo. Dates of the national public links are July 9-14. 3URSDAY, JULY 5, 1962 _ 111 If T til in Back 9 at Troon—Nicklaus FORTYrNIXE Aussie Finals at Wimbledon Young Marty Mulligan Faces Veteran Laver in Surprise Finale (AP>- Tve yet to break 40 on the home nine," he said.. •if the wind, starts blowing, haft,a habit of doing in theae parts, then there could be some high scores on the last nine,” Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, U.S. Masters Champion, Sam Snead, Winner of the British Open in 1940 of the game’s 'greatest players, Gene Littler, 1901 Ul Open Champion, and Phil Rodgers head the'29-strong American challenge—the strongest U.S. entry for years ★ ★ * 'Palmer is defending the title he won at Blrkdale, Lancashire, last year, Nicklaus is out to add the British Open to His U.S. crown. The rivalry between those two— Nicklaus defeated Palmer playoff for the U.S. ■ Open—has fired the imagination of British fans , and crowds of between 20,000 and 30,000 are expected each day. Palmer agreed with Nicklaus that the course is a tough one— Pontiac’s Sport Car Center imT AUTHORIZED DEALER In Triumph, Sunbeam, Hillman and Fiat Salas, Sarvica and Part*—Larga Selection at Naw Can m Hand, bcefient Financing at Law. law Interact Mtetae* SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 550 Oakland Ava. FE 4-7500 Sorrica and Port* on All Imports I preceding this year’s i lying test, j He couldn't locate his game ' and failed to make the national grade for the first time since 1*57. But Mike found his game again at Jackson—just i WIMBLEDON, England Martin Mulligan, tennis st left Australia for a year prove his game, is the strangest turn-up in this Aussie-dominated Wimbledon Tournament. Mulligan, 21, is in today's men’s singles final againftt Rod Laver, the defending champion. And he reckons it's all because he got away from Australia and came to England to practice his shots. "If you want' match practlc the round of Australian lourn with a rush by eagiing the 8th andjments is the finest rifljttUfedl birdieing the 9th. Top* la Sport* • Spalding • Rawlings • MacGregor • Large selection of Converse TEAM PRICKS Tennis Sbees, Hlfb and Lews. 5, Clement Street • Baseballs. American and He- . ■ » «Tad Henel League, Official, larga VFEIiDElV’S SHORT PUTTS • Roger Tallman, Waterford Township High School golfer who works in the pro shop at Pontiac Coun-j try Club, three-putted the 5th and] 'One made- for £ -champion champions.” . , Palmer arrived In Trqon only Wednesday, played a quick round then went to bed early to batch up on, some sleep. Van Mar Bk lha Wlisnrr Oar of gUf frlur! Drlrolirr Dtlsst Span-O-Widj Ranch Home e Color TV B*t • Refrlfrratorr e Waabors e Ruin a Mlxari and Mans Other Big Prists Oat Yarn- Official Ball laaianl Heating Center ■ Ne Parobaaa Is Noaeaeerr BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES BALES. INC. Ml Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint (Advertisement) . FEET ACME, ITCH? a dally with T-r-L Sola- d IN ONE HOUR. time. . Such fate of golfing. EMBARRASSED DAD Pontiac’s Tom Balliet, who will be competing in his first U.S. Pub-ling tournament next Monday at Tonawanda. N.Y., was pleasantly 9th gr and four-putted No. 8 the up-and-down i a( p c c but s|ill collected a 38. Walter Hagen Jr„ Edgewood member and son of the famous “Haig." will handle part of Sunday's Buick Open telecast from Warwick Hills. embarrassed by his 12-year-old son The Syrons’ new 18-hole course Gary last Saturday in the City Best being built on the Dixie Highway Ball event. Gary and his father were partners in the annual outing at Municipal and the chunky 7th-grader [scored better than his dad in addition to firing an eagle three 01 the south side's 7th hole. Gary, who stands S-foot-l and weighs 130 pounds, carded a five-over-par 74 with his own ball while Tom was shooting 75. ]] Their best ball total near Walton Boulevard will probably be called Colonial Hills C.C. A,sketchy layout of the $1 million links has been completed. Groza Holds Record world." Mulligan said. "But it wasn’t match practice I heeded. I decided I should con-! centrate on improving my service j and volleying. , "So aVr Iasi year’s Wimbledon -tournament I stayed on in London] and spent the winter practicing 1 with friends. I decided I could doj that better in London than anywhere else.” The results were made clear to „n enthusiastic 14,000 crowd on Wimbledon's center court Wednesday. They watched Mulligan, seeded, overpower John Fraser of Australia 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 in the semifinals. Laver defeated the elder Fraser brother former Wimbledon champion Neale Fraser 10-8, 6-1, 7-5 ini lhe,other semifinal. - Alex On the 461-yard 7th, Ga LEXINGTON. Ky. Groza, who played center on the great Kentucky basketball teams in the mid 1940s, is the school’s all-ime top scorer. Groza tallied 1.-14 points in 120 games over a our year period. ' Diamond Play Heavy Tonight on Local Fields Baseball and softball a n the SALE docket tonight in recreation activity at Pontiac and Waterford. On the Class A baseball front, Don Nlcholle clashes with " the R. T. Clippers under the Jaycee Park Ugjhts at 8 p.m. In American division City] League softball action, the Pontiac Police will tackle Howe’s Lanes at Beaudette at 7 o’clock. In a Northside twin bill, Hi-Way Collision plays UAW Local 594 at 7, followed by an 8:30 contest between Elks No. 910 and A r r 0 Realty. League-leading Stroh's and nerup Spencer Floor Covering tangle in a Class B Waterford loop softball feature at Drayton Plains at 7 p.m. Spencer trails Sfroh's by Hi games. O’Neil Renlty battles Sarko Investment in another "B" contest at 8:30. Wind Sifehccr Ixliaust Extension Polishing C.lotli Automotive Accessories Today, 'Tomorrow and Saturday Charge It Your Choice: Auto Butler, Litter Baskel. Door Edgt Molding, Mirror, License Frame, Dash Tray. Steering Knoli, Tire Gauge, Brake Fluid, Whitewall Brush, Wash and Polish Mill, much more. Buy ■“*“ gUjjfa -IIHII ill. S. Runner Edged [by Derek Ibbotson OSLO. Norway (AP) - Derek Ibbotson of Norway shaded Cary Wpisiger of America in a photo! finish in winning the 1,500 meterj race which featured the second night’s program of the Oslo track and field games. Ibbotson. a 4-minute mllcr, wi clocked in 3 minutes, 46.1 seconds over a slow track in a drizzling rain. Weisiger, a Marine from the Quantico. Va.. base, was just one-tenth of a second behind. H Another U.S. Marine, Dave Ork front Camp Pendleton, Calif, tis a disappointment when he as able to reach only 13 feet.-iches in the pole vault. Norwegians had been looking mrward to -Tork’s duel with the Finnish world record - holder, 3enttl Nikula, who recently] -leared t6 feet. 2* a inches to heal lork’s world mark of 16-2. Tork’s best effort fell well below Nikula’s leap of 15 feet, 10% ' -hex, record Tuesday night C|lp)liW>r ,, - Carburetor Cleaner Cooling Cleaner Cleaner,unu Polish "Satisfaction guaranteed or'yoitr mortejr back” (JP At) C IS4 1VS aljpfj . lttt ' JL .r. whopSEARS AND SAVE----------1— 5*417 I r----------■n j VACATION 1 MONEY! Get 125 to $600 quickly • here—repay later, over • t convenient period. cotaoiartoN STORE FREE } Parking 1 Behind Store! 69 Ml. Clemens SI. kfft’s 0 39.9S SUITSI Charge , 4 88 It Why More People Buy Pontiacs and Tempests fxom PONTIAC RETAIL • More Personalized Attention • Better Service After the Sale • Bigger Savings i, • Better Trade-In Allowances • Wider Selections Come In and See for Yourself Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them PONTIAC RETAIL 3.09 White Dress, SPORT SHIRTS *1.88 Bi v* PRICE! To 1 MEN’S slacks! Hurry for ,h„#| p eoaool ilocit. <7 d * i, ,ack*- : 99c 79c 1.88 4.M Walk I FE 3-7954 —— Mm m THft PONflAC PRESS, KING THE CENTER FE 3-7068 90 S. Telegraph 0p«n 8:38-5:30—Fri. 'til 7:00 NYLON-WHITEWALL TUBELESS fltalil •CjUaicr) un, ’SS, ’5», '40. ......* (Rambler IMS-’fll t-Cjlto4er) 3*35 54 IKS. ROYAL Air Ride 15 Mentha Rood Hexerd Original Equipment 8.00 x.14'$ WHITEWALLS • FREE Mounting • No Tr»d«-ln» Required >23 95 Pies Tax r—XOUPON--- MUFFLERS Major League Boxes bSSton .......... litas*!* 4 0 2 0 Malaone 3b 1 3 0 0 0 TUlman e . *» 4 12 1 Clinton rf 4 14 __■ _ 4 0 1 0 RtmnoU lb 411 as? !»* Udomkl p OOOORadata p 1 4 6 4< snEsri - oooo Sib •w : SFtf ill Wagner rf Rodger, c sssakt 0 10 0 » 82 ills............I ■ _ 37 310 3 Tatalf MUM a—Grounded out for JCaat to " I aS ... 030 330 II*—0 (B-Veroallea. _,KMrtrew^PO^MIg»£ »—Allison, R „ KUlebrew, 1 Kill Hi, . xMdowelct BoXwski I ■ EE BB 80 4 4*' 3. 3 x-Fa«ed four moo to 8M KTr^S.."^1 KANSAS CIT]^7bM Tartabull «I80***“"“ * Lump* *b So11- Sr Sulllvui fir 1 Wyatt oAluilk 1 o Rich'so 1110 avg**u*; qm ms* IffUKV' Huron-AIrway is making a runaway of the Class A City Baseball League race. llflSP sooozipfei if • otepMin ii \:9Smaum: p The Huron squad boosted its; lead to a fat five games Wednesday night with a 64 victory over the runnerup R. T. Clippers in, the nightcftp of an Independence Day doubleheauor at Jaycee Phi*. Rudolph to Sth; d—Filed out for O’Cou-nrtlto 6ttT r ^ ^Wo^sun ' PO-A—Log Angelee Jjfdli ihtngtoo 17-7. DP—Frogoil and Thom-McBrlde, Fregoal and Thomai. LOB— Angelei 3- waahtngton 8. .A—King. Rodgers, Ztpfel, Thomas, Pearson, Bhaiye. HR—Thomas.BB-Pear-Ho. 8—Stenhimie. Chance. SF—Retze. McBride (W. 6-3) 89-1 7 Chance ...........11-1 1 Stonhouso ~ *• \ 24' • 23tb 23*•— l8 4r ♦ * 1 The wildcat strike flar •ed Friday IjlqlST* D51!. 11 50’* ?9» M?* * ** ji ver the suspension of a n employe '! ltd Rolls U2f 14 21 * 4 ijb*£ 20> for alleged insuburdinuli ion. Union iStd Oil Ctl 2b Rid Ol) Ind 1.80 2l 45»; 45*1 ‘*1 |inenibers refused to wo: rk in pro- Std Oil NJ l»20e 40 50Jji 50's 50'*. * ' • [lest of. (he disciplinary action. 11 |!T?:|Grain Futures Up ?£ f: -During Early Trade Some 55 buildings were removed from the winter list,. 30 of them for return to industrial use. Another eight buildings were converted to warehouses and 10 were put into service for commercial rt use, the department said. Other '■ plants taken off the list dttring the £ period were razed, burned or taken off for other miscellaneous rea-'• sons. Union to Vote on Pact Today at State Plant KALAMAZOO (OPI) - Some 300 members of Local 2078 of the International Association of Machinists were slated to hold a ratification meeting today to vote ____proposal to end a walkout at the Hydreco Division of the New York Air Brake Co. Union and company bargainers reported yesterday that a new tentative agreement had been reached in the dispute but no details were released pending the outcome of the ratification meeting scheduled for nearby Augusta. business and by government—are generally accepted as having pretty; well taken shape for 1982. Government spending Is going to se over The long range, stimulating certain industries, assuring some jobs and maybe creating some others.’ Business spending plans can change, but most seem to call for a slight increase this year over / t. And, anyway, business spending plans over the long range are tied to ultimate sales to the consumers and the government, or prospects tor, such sales. Any big jump in business spending probably will have to wait for idle production facilities to be activat-by increased consumer demands. So what the consumer is going to do 'is , the chief concern rignt pow. PUZZLING QUESTION Particularly puzzling the soothsayers is just how much, if any, Americans will cut back their buying of goods , and services because of losses in the stock market, or because of fear of the , future duced by the stock market crash. The latest pulse taking of consumer psychology finds it “soberly optimistic but not exuberant.” The questioning by the University of Michigan Survey Research Center was done while stocks were sliding, but most consumers were contacted before the big break of May 28 and the morning of May NEW YORK (UPI) - There-tnt sharp rebound In stock prices reflected a return of confidence ii the market, particularly on the part of those who were beginning to believe there was no bottom, says the International Statistical Bureau. 29. Government statistics also lag. Department of Commerce says, Vretail sales continued ..at a high volume during May though they Down to Cases in Labor Dispute Local Hopes to Have Full Contract Proposal Ready for Kohler Co. CHICAGO (API—Grain futures prices worked slightly higher today during the first several minutes of transactions on Hie board of trade. SHEBOYGAN, Wls. (UPI) -Negotiations in the nation’s longest major labor dispute were to get dovrn to the “brass tacks” level today. v Tiie United Auto Workers Local 833. AFL-C10, said it hoped to have full contract proposal" ready for today's session with Kohler Co. representatives. They got together last week for V/i hours, but the session was mainly for the purpose of ''changing greetings and laying wins preliminary groundwork. The negotiations are the first In the five years. The dispute begun in 1954. Neither side would speculate on how long it will take to reach accord on a new pact. FRIENDLY’ MEETING The first meeting was described is "friendly," which was in marked contrast to the stormy, 'ailing session in the past. Local 833 went on strike against $2 tali- t! offerings and ‘" tarif were quickly wring absorbed the light Kohler April 5, 1954, or 38 days Brokers ascribed at least part of i lie demand to evening up commitments against a private crop report to be issued after Hie close of trading. It will be the monthly survey by Conrad Leslie of Bache ft Co. His estimate of soybean acreage will be of partihilnr interest since it will be the first of the ' Grain Prices I^lb 4J 27] 4 WU ■'{iVtElllpw Cito 0 «>4 VV— CHIC AO C Whfllt OPKNINC >. July o 1 fIR.t May lT * 8r 4? I W*n! L»m 1 7 21% % j 8f*p a 18% jui ! 70 *2 J4'* 34'* 40% 4 J»jwn Md :m« i i»;i 18% 16’P % Dec . Mir ' 2,23* i» Dec : 8 U 9'i (4 $2*4 32% 'B *•! Writs ABk 1.40 ’t'WhlT 1:1 ! 40 ' 1 27lJ !7H tfits .. •* 27% 27%— % juT 112% Ry« Jui 8*p ufter the union's first and only contract with the firm had expired. Negotiations were held * Intermittently after that until April 38, 1857, when they were broken off until last Thursday. Violence marked the early months of the walkout and the firm had to shut down briefly. Then the battle went before the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). The Congress and the courts. The strike was technically ended in November I960, when the NLRB found the firm guilty of an unfair labor practice and ordered the firm to rehire strikers. The Supreme Court early June upheld the NLRB decisk for a second time. This set the stage for the resumption Of talks. Stocks of Local Interest : #? SI: ItINTIR STOCKS : at* (riding ring* o Hi A Editor Succumbs -mtgnmjo, nj.