PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1962 —80 IMAGES For Downtown Buildings Pilot Maj. Bob Whit# Ranks at 1st Astronaut -in Winged Craft EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. .MB—Air Force Maj. Robert M. White flew the X15 to a record 58 miles today, oecoming the first to qualify as an astronaut In a winged craft Unofficial radio reports during the flight indicated that White soared higher than 285,000 feet. The ok) altitude mark was 246,700 feet., ' Any flight so miles or higher qualifies the voyager as an astronaut. White would be the fifth American entitled to wear The others are Mercury capsule spacemen Alan R. Shepard Jr., Virgil I. Grissom, John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcom Scott Carpenter. At the peak of his arc White coasted weightless for three minutes,: a full minute longer than any X15 pilot has experienced before. , Then he plummeted down from the edge of space to perform tests that were the real purpose of the Re-entering the earth’s thicker atmosphere, he pulled the steelskinned sky dart’s nose 23 degrees higher than its tail, falling spread-eagle style to slow descent — a maneuver future space ships may employ. He then went Into a conventional glide for his landing ap- But because he went higher than expected, he had to make an unscheduled hard right turn to slow his speed before landing at a dry lake bed at this desert test center.. Whitens voice reflected strain from the force of gravity as he made the sharp bank. He report' edly experienced stress about six times the force of gravity. Climbing from his 'tramped cockpit, he was greeted by the base commander, Brig. Gen. Irving L. Branch. 82 on Wednesday WitkPartlaUy* Overcast Skies Skies will be partially overcast tonight and tomorrow with high temperatures reaching near and the low about 63. Showers and scattered thunderstorms are forecast for the Pontiac area Thursday and Friday with rainfall measuring near .6 of an inch. Morning variable winds at 1 mile per hour will become easterly tonight and Wednesday at 8 to 12 m.p.h. Sixty-five was the low temperature before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 83 at 2 p.m. BIG SMACK — Mrs. Lewis Ball' plants a big kiss on her son Larry while the twins show how happy they are to be home. Lewis Jr. his brother, and Ricky Haggitt went for a walk and were lost until an Oakland County Sheriff deputy picked them Up on Baldwin Road, about five miles from their home. Free Parking Downtown Eyed Pontiac Group to Get Preliminary Proposal at Meeting Tonight A preliminary plan to lease all off-street municipal, parking lots downtown and offer full-time, year-round free parking will be placed before members of the Downtown Pontiac Association (QPA) tonight. The association has scheduled a general meeting at the Waldron Hotel at 8. Three young Independence Township boys, sought last night by 150 police, firemen and volunteer searchers, were found wandering along a road in Pontiac Township at 3:15 a.m. today. Tentative plans to approach the City Commission with an offer for the 1,035 metered off-street spaces met with the approval of major downtown property nwners^at a meeting yesterday afternoon. “Many of .the downtown property 'fwaem, merchants and businessmen feel tree parking Is necessary for economic Huccess R said Monroe M. Os- The boys, 11-year-old twin brolh-rs Lewis and Larry Ball of 5778 Flemings Lake Road and 7-year-old Ricky Haggitt of 5835 Flemings Lake Road, were unharmed but tired, cold and hungry from their night-long adventure. After they were reported missing about l:li p.m. last night, searchers dragged a nearby lake and dug frantically for two hours and a half In au excavation near Saahabaw Road at the 1-75 Freeway. However, the 'digging stopped when Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Donald Hughson found the boys, tears'streaming down their faces, at Baldwin ftdul and the congressional leaders. He said the new 1-75 Freeway. „ about five miles from their homaE1'" ’, lji v Yesterday, Walter K. Willman, former city manager and now acting .director of the DPA, laid out possible methods of making free parking a reality. WOULD PAY OFF BONDS CALLED TO POLICE ’We saw the police car go by and we yelled but, he didn’t hear said the Ball brothers of their recovery this morning. Although subject to change, the plan calls tor the DPA to offer to pay off some $340,000 remaining in bonds that financed the lots for "We just started bawling," they said. However, Hughson turned the car (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The lease would be worked around retirement of the bonds. Willman estimated the DPA could raise about 890,00a per Explode N-Weapon in Air During Gl Maneuvers CAMP MERCURY, Nev. (JFI — A nuclear weapon — possibly a Davy Crockett atomic mortar shell—was exploded in the air at the Nevada test site today while 900 soldiers took part in battlefield maneuvers. The Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense said the I In Today's 1 Press Scope Varies JFK, Saskatchewan medicare plans differ greatly — PAGE 17. Bawled Out British premier Macmillan taken to task over dismissals — PAGE S. Detroit Chess That’s what columnist calls this truckers’ game with drivers — PAGE M. Water on Moon? Lunar expert suggest* abundant water aupply may be present, on moon — PAGE Area News .......... 4 Astrology ...............18 Bridge...................18 Comic* .......;...........!• Editorial* .............. • Markets .................to Obituaries..........i....It gporto ...............18-18 Theaters ..................IT TV and Radio Program* tk Wilson, Earl ............tS Women’* Pages....... .. .8-11 blast was low yield, indicating it did not exceed the equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT. A joint announcement said the exercise simulated realistic battle Conditions in the atomic age and Involved both a nuclear detonation and firing of conventional weap- The firing was under supervision of the U.S. Continental Army Ot ten at Ft. Monroe, Va. The the 4th infantry Division from Ft. Lewis, Wash. The test was conducted in se-recy. The last American test Involving use of troops was in 1957 when Marines huddled in trenches during explosion of a weapon reportedly at least three times as powerful as the one touched off today. Believed to have been among .observers at today’s atmospheric blast were 'Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, the President’s' military advisor. Celebrezze in D. C. WASHINGTON (W-Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze of Cleveland, designated to be new secretary of welfare, flew here today for meetings with President Kennedy. Teistar to Send Europe JFK News Conference ^ Outcome 1$ Expected to Figure Heavily in Fall Election WASHINGTON (AP)—President] to Europe by means of (he new Kennedy will hold a news confer-] communications satellite, Teistar. ence next Monday—and the White Th« session with Washington House said part of it will go live] newsmen will take place at 3 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted .today that the Senate vote on the administration -backed *7 ,/ n |medicare plan would be a 3 LOSt DOyS cliffhanger which could go OtticerFinds 3 'Lost' Boys OK but Cold either way. The Montana Democrat Issued the forecast only a few hours before the 2 p.m. showdown on the stormyeleetiomyear issue. With {time ticking away, both tildes maneuvered behind the scenes for votes. Regardless of the outcome, It will figure heavily in next fall’s battle for control of Congress. Democrats said a defeat would reinforce Kennedy’s claim that he needs a bigger congressional majority to write his program* Into law. The Senate proposal would nance basic health benefits such as hospitalization through higher social security taxes on workers and their employers. It would not pay doctors’ fees. Mansfield- discussed the ques-tion with reporters following President Kennedy's weekly White House mefeting with Democratic chief executive's interest in medi-of Kennedy's top prior* tty legislative proposals, was “still The outcome could be crucial to the! future of President Ken--snedy’s legislative program. If Kennedy wins this test, his lieutenants will benefit by psychology of that victory in their efforts to rally support for other major segments of his program. See $17 Million Spent if Ideas re Developed May Resubmit Area Plans for Jet Airport to FAA Plans for a major jet airport in. Oakland County mgy be resubmitted for approval to the Federal Aviation Agency, which last month termed the proposal “unacceptable.” Members of the aviation committee of the Board of Supervisors agreed today to consult with James D. Ram-——r;——rigey, director of the Michi- p. m. EDT. White House Pres* Secretary Pierre Salinger told reporter)) “part of the President’s conference will be carried by Teistar to Europe.” This historic first will be part of a, program going both ways between America and Europe by means of Teistar. The news ferencc was timed to coinclde'wlth orbit of the satellite which will put it In position to handle the telecast. In Europe, the European televt slon network could carry whatever Kennedy says throughout the continent, the White House added. TO BEAM NEWS Salinger said the Teistar broadcast will Include a program of news events beamed from the United States to Europe and part of It will take in the presidential news conference, picked up ftt Us Voice Radios In Harassment Outside Berlin BERLIN (AP) 1- An American voice Was heard on the air waves today telling the Berlin control tower that an unidentified jet fighter "is riding off my wing tip" in one of the air corridors to this isolated city. Presumably he referred to a Soviet or Communist East Ger-plane. gan Department of Aeronautics, “with an eye” to submitting the plans again. The committee said it hopes talks with Ramsey will, help come FAA objections and guard against oversights in the presentation. Spokesmen for the U.8. mission and Air Force in Berlin said they could give no Information on the incident. Robert LackenbaelH a Berlin photographer, pilot and radio amateur, skid he heard the broad- NOT STANDARD The voice Identified itself to the control lower only as "N28,” which is not a standard designation for either American military planes or airliners. There was no indication that “N28" was fired on, damaged, or ordered to land, he said, If a new proposal I* made to the FAA, the committee will request a visual Inspection of the Member John C. Rehard said this-apparently was not done last time. Ramsey has sided with Oakland in its battle for approval and blasted the FAA last month after the airport proposal was turned down because of “unacceptable air space.” jb p 'Mfe/S tj*/»n FAA official, Ranfady implied mat matters other than lir space were involved in the decision. “Adjustments In air apace to allow for a new nlrport are common procedure,” he said. . Rehard said the committee is still hopeful about airport plans because the FAA, In its decision, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) All Offers Considered Indefinite Until Bids Taken and Land Sold Urban renewal officials today said they have received “preliminary proposals” representing an estimated $17-milllon worth of new construction in the redevelopment of downtown urban renewal lands. "If the preliminary discussions on the proposals hold up," said City Manager Robert A. Stierer, "they should result in about 817-million in new construction on urban renewal lands marked for clearance in the central business . starting time. Just how long the news conference will be on the transatlantic transmission via Teistar Is not known, ffalinger said. The President’s news conference here will be transmitted by live television signals bounced off the satellite to receivers in Europe. The conferences have been carried several times on American television networks. Kennedy has not held any news conferences since July 5. lie put off having one this week and then the White House announced the Tefatar experiment, whTcTTKad been among the projects hinted at when the communications satellite was launched. Teistar, so far. has made possible successful live . television transmissions between Europe and the United States. Both Britain and France have Joined in these intercontinental telecasta bounced off Teistar. The ncwacast will be part of the first exchange of live way transatlantic television programs between Europe and the United States, according to an announcement here and by the European Broadcasting Union in rttsrricrr 'Naturally, v James R. Bates, urban renewal and planning department director, said about half the ideas to data have been accompanied by rough drawings of proposed developments. # submitted and the land INTEREST HIGH Interest in the redevelopment of urban renewal land in the central business district is high," said Bates. “Stimulating the interest of developers and private capital Is the least of our problems. “Much nlngeo, now, on the plans of downtown property owners outside the urban renewal area,” Bates explained. “To move ahead together, would tpl-All the concept of a totally new downtown central business district.” Although city commissioners, downtown property owners and businessmen had been kept well informed of developments, urban renewal officials had not publicly revealed any details about proposals until today. Budd A. Findlay, in charge of . iinban renewal land matters, said Downtown Area Marked for Redevelopment that if the program followed its present pace, “we should be In a position to negotiate for the sale of land early next year. “Now la the time for Interested partleo to come ti proposals. We used to worry sra to fill the vacant land. Now > not having enough land to As an example, Findlay said interest had been expressed by two parties about building 8- to 10-story office buildings. “Office space represents a vital need in central downtown,” Findlay said. “We are attempting to stimulate further interest in this type of development.” OTHER PROPOSALS - - Other types of developments on which Findlay and Bates have received proposals include the following: Executive Motor Hotel: Four . developers have made proposals to date. Plans range from 100 to 200 units in gize and each includes meeting and conference rooms, a swimming pool, a high class restaurant and cocktail lounge. Movie Theater: Two propofili to date, each calling for a 1,800-to l,5oo-*cat theater showing “only first run, top quality Legitimate Theater: Two proposals to date, each for a 400- to 600-seat theater to be constructed adjacent to the movie theater. Hi-rise Apartment Buildings: Three proposals to date for apartment structures up to 19 stories high. . : „ Town Houses: Five parties interested in constructing two-story, rambling terraces simllar to those in the Birmingham area. WOULD MEAN CHANGES Some* of the proposed developments, to become t reality, would require some changes in toning ordinances or codes, according fa Bates. In locating various type# of estabiloliments In the downtown urban renewal attempt • to elooely follow SECOND PROJECT — In this view of downtown Poptiac, I he city’s second urban renewal project area, R44, is outlined. In ftiis area and much of the commercial .land adjacent to it pii the left, redevelopment will be staged in the next outlined' area. Only a few parcels "in the first pt*oJect area are yet to be bought and demotion of purchased structures should begin Boon. A year , ago there was PuntUn r»n Atrial Dili little or no interest shown by private-developers in the downtown urban renewal area. Today, according to renewal officials, interest is high. A year from naw„, some new construction may already be under way. : This aerial view, showing , a la(:et of the changing face of Pontiac, is one in a series snapped for TJve Press by pilot-photographer Homer Ttnney. , business District (CRD) OMftal l) Plan David 8. Goer Aoaoelatoa Manning Consultants, Inc., «t Bloomfield Hills. The motor hotolrestaurant-thf-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) I T^tB PQOTPIAC FBBSS. TPESDAY, JCLYlT, 1908 The Day In Birmingham Asks Con-Con Wait fot juifs Convention Veep Wants Recess AfterReopening; Otis Pinding Cases Pennsy»NY€Tie Described in Plan New Members Appointed to Cranbrook The statement reiterated the two roads’ objections to the inclusion of the New Haven Railroad In the merger. “To delay the formation of thU system," the statement said, "untjl a solution has been found fbr the ailing New England roads might effectually nullify the benefits of the Central-Pennsyl-vania merger . >The- New Haven recently petitioned the ICC for inclusion in the Pennsv-Central consolidation. CHICAGO — The Pennsylvania and New York Central rail- LANSINGI*l--The constitutional convention should recess immediately aftwifi^ 1 until mid-November, Tom Downs, convention vice president, said in a letter mailed out to all other convention delegates. plan that they estimate will save an estimated fty million a year within ftw^fep*. ^ The line! said freight service will be improved generally and passenger.. service..will-. .not .. be changed except tor terminal operr ations in New York and Chicago. law firm Of Cross, Wreck, Miller, Vieson and Kelley. Others are Irving A. Duffy* Downs, an AFL-CIO official, urged the recess because of several pending court cases on re-apportionment. .* '-V. HR will L. ★ * A The plan, announced in Chicago and in New York, envisions a $70-miuion capital plant Improvement program which the companies said will give new impetus to the This wifi be financed partly through sale of released duplicate faculties, materials and real estate. 'IMPROVED SERVICE’ "Generally" improved freight service with substantial economies was. predicted through use of more favorable through routes, the merged equipment of both lines, and increased utilization of modern yards, shops and other facilities not now used to capacity,*^ the railroads said in a statement. ★ A ■ ★ As tor passenger service, would not be changed, except tbit New York Central long-distance trains operating via Harmon, Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo would use Pennsylvania station in New York. PRESENT FACILITIES All other trains, including commuters, would continue to use present facilities. WWW „ In Chicago all trains would use Union Station except - those New YortttmrattratranowustngThe Illinois Central Terminal. These would continue to do so. In their merger application earlier this year to the Interstate Commerce Commission the two roads itm’ they would accept “appro- priate won of ite conditions" tor the protec-the displaced workers. May Resubmit Jet Airport Plans (Continued From Page (toe) reported “nothing more than the ~ usual number of obstacles." CALLED REVERSAL Committee members objected to what they said wag a reversal of the FAA's original position on the aiiport* proposal. In an Informal meeting last summer, the committee said, IJHA officials gave the go-ahead ’The proposed airport site covers some 3,000 acres in Orion and Pontiac townships. A * A The FAA’s report said there would be a conflict with air traffic from Flint Bishop Airport, Detroit City Airport and Selfridge Air Force Base. Chfld Dies in Accident MARQUETTE WV-State police said Michael Morrison, 3, of rural Marquette, dashed beneath the wheels of a coal truck and was killed on U-S. 41 yesterday. Proposals Discussed on Renewal lands (Continued From Page One) ater development is presently ^pr-marked for the east side of S. Saginaw Street from Water Street to the south. It would most likely become part of a boulevard-mall-type development following Water Street from Saginaw to the Civic Center, according to Bates. A A ' A Office buildings would go on the West side of Saginaw in a 7Vfc-acre bounded by Saginaw; Orchard Lake Avenue, W. Pike Street and the Perimeter Road. The apartment structures and town houses would be on the fringe of the CBD. center la the urban renewal area," said Bales. Officials said the present assessed value of real estate in the urban renewal area within perimeter road is about $1.2-million. When the renewal program is ntsh*drThefr"”conwmtive estimate" is that this figure will rise to $7-million. In addition, the assessed value of redeveloped residential properties in urban renewal will triple. SEES START IN YEAR S.tierer predicted some new development will be under way a year from now, barring unforeseen delays in the program. ‘If we receive bids on commercial urban renewal parcels early next year, developers could begin construction by next summer. "The entire project should be completed In less than five years,’.’______________~—...... While land will be sold by bid, the City Commission is not bound to sell to the lowest bidder, officials explained. Design, building structure and adaptibility to the CBD plan are also important items. AAA Bates pictured the downtown rea as “exploding with activity” in the next few years. “Imagine all this redevelopment going on, the perimeter rood being built around It and the Clinton River being deep- Waterford Unit Touches Subject of Incorporation He praised the recently-formed Downtown Pontiac Association. 'They've shown more enthusiasm in a few months than I’ve seer downtown in three years," he said. 'Now is the time to get firm proposals both inside and outside the urban renewal area. It’s not just the chance of a lifetime. AAA "It’s a chance to do something that comes only once In several lifetimes,’’ Bates noted. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and not muon change in temperature today, tonight and Wednesday with a few showers early this morning. High today ' It, low tonight 63, high Wednesday M. Northeasterly winds I to It miles todgy becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Wednesday. At I ».m : Wind velocity. 1 l Direction. Northeoit. ■jBun mU TUMdor «t 1:01 pm. Jhut rises Wedne»d»v »t 6.13 I .Moon uU Wednesday Ot 6:M 0. ? Ktcanabs 12 Houghton • Lantlns .’.'ll If ) ..11 41 . tnmlM 1 ii Bob. i NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in BMfeelssippi Valley, the Great Plains and along the Cascade . It will continue cool in the Northeast and continue warm itherii /'tier of ststes from southern Plains to Carolina*. It Wilt bo wanner to northern Plains and central Mississippi Vsiley. DESCRIBES AUSTRALIA VISIT — Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., describes his throe-week tour of Australia to an attentive group of client representatives yesterday at the advertising agency's MacManus President Reports: headquarters in Bloomfield Hills. From left are Gordon Krause, executive vice president of Wolverine Shoe and Taming Corp. of Rockford; Adolph Krause, president, Jones and Gail Smith, General Motors director of advertising. 'Australians Are a Lot “In some ways visting Australia (gained during his recent speaking is like traveling 12,000 miles to tour of the “Land Down Under,” get to Canada.” w e r e delivered yesterday by Er- A A A nest A. Jones, president of Mac* This, and other observations, I Manus, John fi Adams, Inc., fore more than 100 agency and client representatives at the advertising agency's headquarters in Bloomfield Hills. Jones’ throe-week tour, as guest ot the Australian Advertising Federation, Included talks Prospects of Waterford Town-dp becoming a city were dia-' cussed briefly last night by the Township Board but mo action was taken. The Township Planning Commission last week made a recommendation that the Township Board appoint a 15-member mittee to explore the advantages disadvantages of incorporation. Indications are, that the committee will be named in the near future. The beard also voted fo.utillte a township-owned site nt Crescent Lake and Tubb* roads lor a proposed 25 aero civic center and authorised a go-ahead on preliminary plans tor the center. Located just a half mile from the geographical center of the township, the site would include water maintenance and administration buildings, a township administration building, police headquarters and an auditorium. When completed, the preliminary plans must be approved by the board before further action will be taken. Several other prospective sites for the center were considered by the board in recent months but all were dropped due to either price or location. The board also conducted a lengthy discussion on the present side yard ordinance calling for a total minimum of 15 feet on residential lots. . „_____alleged that several build- ing permit* were issued by. the township in violation of these minimum requirements. Student 'Boom' Signs Bills tor Higher Education LANSING W—Bills appropriating $116.5 million for higher education. $78.5 million for mental health and $14.4 million for public health for the current fiscal year have been signed into law by Gov. Swalnson. Even as his approval gave the leaaures immediate effect, the governor blasted the legislature tor not appropriating more money for all three purposes. Swalnson said the legislature forced tuition Increase* by colleges and universities because It did not give them more money. "Higher education in Michigan is being restricted and obstructed,” he said. “Potential students are being priced out of a college education.” HITS LEGISLATURE The governor also specifically criticized the legislature tor felling to go along with recommended, increases tor special programs at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and * separate appropriation of $1.25 million for the Institute of Science and Tech-nolgy at fee University of Michigan. Swalnson said a rider on the appropriation bill forbidding tho use of funds for tho Labor and Industrial Relations Center at Michigan Stale University was an attempt to dictate courses of study. ' The mental health appropriation, th« governor said, falls far short of needs, partlofearly in the case of retarded children. / Enforcement of the ordinance in recent weeks has brought protests from several residents contemplating two-car attached garages which would violate the required minimum. The Zoning Board of Appeals is expected to make a ruling at its next meeting on pending permit requests. First Sihl or Cl as s Starts in Fall With-Growing Enrollment Michigan State University Oakland will establish its senior class this fall with a wary eye future enrollment tide from the post-war baby boom. With gubernatorial approval of the higher education bill out of the way, MSUO is rounding out its academic program as a four-year college with an expected enrollment this fell of 1,400. This is an increase of 350 students over last tail. MSUO has a net gain ot $400,-MO In Its $!,5IMM total budget to "fey our foundation and get ready tor the boom ahead,” Director of Business Affaire Robert W. Swanson said today. Enrollment in Michigan colleges is expected to hit 249,000 in 1965 as contrasted to 160,000 to 1960, MSUO- Director of Admissions Herbert N. jStguten* burg. SEEK QUALITY However, Swanson stressed that MSUO “will remain oriented to developing a quality program rather than on grinding out graduates in droves.” “At.the moment,” he concluded, “we're most grateful for the efforts of the Oakland County legislative delegation — and particularly the efforts of Senator Farrell Roberts — for allowing us to grow in an orderly fashion.” In three of Australia’s largest cities. Jones cited other similarities linking Canada and Australia. "The surface culture of both,” he said, "is dominated or inspired by that of the United States — movies, television, book*, advertising, popular music,' even slang and comic strips." Their population not only is similar in size, he pointed out but also is localized in a small section of a vast territory. "Eighty per cent of Australia’s 11 million people live to a handful of cities," he noted. “The rest of the continent Is a comparative wasteland where sheep herders navigate their jeeps by compass. Homesteaders communicate by short wave radio." Jones warmly complimented his recent hOSlIT He said, “Like the Canadians, the Australians are a wonderfully courageous breed, closer to Americans in spirit and taste, perhaps, than any oth<* jwpfe jwywhere Jones also ' ' “With minor variations Australia is like looking at America through the large end of a telescope: everything is there, but miniaturized. Like the United States of 20 or 30 years ago. “Reading an Australian newspaper Is like watching your grandmother do the twist. Most ot them mix Vletorianlsm with “We can adjourn sine die as late as 90 days prior to the April election and still have time for the people to vote to the April 1963 election op the proposed constitution,” Downs said. Downs said there are several court suits pending vital to the deliberations of the convention. A ■ A. A ■ He listed these as the State Supreme Court's consideration of a suit seeking reapportionment of the. State. Senate, brought by AFL-CIO State President August Scholle; federal court consideration of a congressional redistricting suit; and pending cases concerning search and seizure. Downs said there also is question of whether the U.S. Supreme Court would approve the makeup of the House, Senate and Apportionment Commission to the ' new constitution. Australian advertising people are eager to do a better job, not ashamed to learn and engaged against much of the same problems as are we." Association Studies Free Parking Plan (Continued From Page One) $1,000 of the assessed value of his real and personal property. The program would tentatively be spread over a 10-year period. Under the six-mill self-imposed levy, the DPA would have about $15,000 left over each year for use in buying additional parking a now privately owned. There are about 2,175 privately owned, pay parking spaces within the perimeter road area. If the plan meets with full approval of the DPA tonight, Will* man Indicated he would take it to city officials for consideration City Gels'Day With Governor 3 Missing Boys Found by Deputy (Continued From Page One) around and picked up the three boys. Sheriff’s deputies said Charles Haggfft, Ricky’s father, reported the boys missing last night. Haggitt said they last were seer about 9 a.m., playing near the 1-75 construction site on Sashabaw Road, deputies said. A A A Lewis Z. Ball, the twins’ father, said the boys wandered off after he became angry with them for jghootlng at car* with sHngshnts. Alarmed when the children did not return homo yesterday evening, the' parents called the sheriff’s department. Deputies foteed by Independence mstWi' — •6 other volunteers. Searchers found three sets of footprints In a large pile of sand near 1-75 and Sashabaw about 12:30 .m. today. The digging began when deputies feared the boys may have been buried under the loose sand. Meanwhile, the boy* said they had been walking along the free- way. A A A They said they lost their directions after playing in a dump near their homes and started walking the wrong way. A A jt The Bell brothers said they went to the home of a tanner and asked le his phone when they realized they were going the wrong way. The farmer refused, they said. Asked if they were tired ftom their lotig walk, the two brothers, whp had been clad in T-shirts, answered, "Yes. And It was cold, too." Hit Adoula as Pro-U.S. LEOPOLDVILLE, ' Congo (to -Opposition leaders charged today that Premier Cyrtlle Adoula Is pro-American and demanded his ouster. Parliamentary critics said Adoula’s middle-of-the-road government has lost the confidence ot parliament and the Congolese peo-pie, i that ti the _____ _> sell any of i it would have to go ____________t for approval, as required by charter. Since the proteettoo Is only by resolution, however, a future City Oonunlssfen could reacted Swainson to Taka Fling at Campaigning, Hold Meetingt on Thuriday erty because nowhere h fk« charter Is the ward park defined. The Only alternate action that the commission could have taken was to dedicate the paries blit this would mean that the properties would be tied up forever, fr. * dr. Commissioners agreed that this would not te to the best interest of residents because the city could not limit the use of the parks, as Pontiac will have its “day” with the governor Thursday. Starting bright and early, Gov. Swainson will swing into town for a brief fling at campaigning and a series of dosed meetings with party workers, city officials and focal businessmen. The governor will begin with a hand shaking seefioa at CMC Truck fi Coach Division, much la the manner of Us Republican opponent George Romney last week. Gov. Swainson is scheduled to greet workers at the plant between 6 and 7 a.m. At 8:30 the state’s top Democrat will breakfast at the Roosevelt Hotel with party members, including Otis Lawrence, a member of the State Central committee, and Robert Bowens, corresponding secretary of the Oakland County executive board. TO MEET C. OF C. Gov. Swainson will follow breakfast with a meeting with Chamber of Commerce officials at 9:30 a.m. in the Waldron Hotel and lunch at 12:30 p.m. in the Waldron. „JLuncheoiL-Compaiifama^nf- the-governor will be dty com- slonal men from Pontiac and Democratic party workers. A reception at the home of S. V. Seckies, 185 Ottawa Drive, will follow an afternoon press conference. Officially designated as parks were Springdale, Eton, Poppleten and Pembroke. The Commission, to another action, granted the request of the Grace Baptist Church to use Shain Park on four Sundays in August for gospel services. Charles Whitfield, pastor, asked „iat the park be used from 6 to 6:30 p.m. on each Sunday. Neither loud speakers or seating would be necessary, he said. Parking on Ridgedale between Hunter and Oakdale will be pro-hiblted from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. for the next three montha to discourage all day parking. A A ♦ If the ban proves successful it will be enforced permanently. The ban does not apply to Sundays and holdidays. Echo I to Ridt Tonight Tonight at 9, the Echo I satellite will cross Pontiac skies, coining in the north. It will appear 68 to 71 degrees over the horizon, moving southeast. It will return twice early in the morning at 1:07 and 3:15. Appearing in the southern heavens and moving to the southeast both times, It will be visible 70 to 74 and U to 17 degrees above the horizon, respectively. Soblen Tells Court: Didn't Intend Suicide LONDON MPI—-Dr. Robert Soblen, helped Into court by detectives, told the British high court today he kntfed himself while aboard a New York-bound airliner In hopes of gaining refuge in Britain. The psychiatrist, 62, who faces a life sentence in America as a spy for the Soviet Union, asked the court to let him stay in Englandf-“or to go to another country of my choice.” After Soblen’s attorneys completed their arguments, the three-judge court granted the government's request for-' adjournment until Wednesday. Soblen, apparently still feeling the effect ot his wounds, fold the court he did not Intend suicide. He cut one wrist and plunged a knife-into his abdomen July 1 while being flown from Te) Aviv, where he fled after jumping $100,-000 bail. READ TO COURT His testimony was to the form j an,affidavit read to the court by His chief counsel. "The wound I Inflicted on my wrist was longitndlnal,” he said. "Had I Inflicted a circular wound across my wrist, I would have bled, to death.” The court is expected to hand town Its decision some time Wednesday. A’ A" A Similarly, the cut in the abdomen ripped through the skin and belly muscles; but did not penetrate into the abdomen itself.” Soblen said he jumped his $100,-000-bail and fled to lerael last month .“because I was convinced of my own innocence ot the counts against me, and because I felt that Justice bed not been done to me to the American courts.” State High Court to Confer Tomorrow Reapportionment Verdict Ready? LANSING (to — The State Supreme Court will go into closed-door conference tomorrow and out of it may come one of the Important decisions it has handed down. Speculation is running high that ie court is almost ready to announce its decision on a suit by August (Gus) Scholle, Michigan AFL-CIO president, to force reapportionment of the State Senate. disparity in the population of Senate districts violates the equal protection of the laws guarantee of the U-S. Constitution, wants the court to cancel the Aug. 7 primary election of Senate candidate*. If the legislature falls to reapportion to time for the Nov. 6 general election, he said, senators should be elected from the state at-large. Because of the emergency nature of the case, the Justice* have given It special attention. Orel arguments wound up July * and members of the court have since been poring over briefs and reading up op decisions In renpportlonment enseo In other states. v The legislature will return from i four-week recess July 26, ready to wade into a reapportionment battle if the court directs lawmakers io 'revamp Senate districts themselves. Scholle, who contends the wide decisions had made unconstitutional the IMS amendment to the Michigan constitution free sing the boundaries of the 84 Senate districts. Kelley did not support Seholle’s demand that the August primary be halted, How- Opposing Scholle to the court battle are three Republican senators — Frank D. Beadle of Clair, John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and Paul C. Younger of Lansing. They contend the present districts were legally drawn and approved by a majority ot voters. Edmund E> Shepherd, former state solicitor general and attorney tor the senators, told the court that the area-population district system provides a system of cheeks i If ihe legislature Salks, he said, the Court could name. -1 CORFU, Greece A — King Paul of Greece unearthed the head of a statue last week while working in the garden of the summer palace on this Greek island. ' Benijjstockd, 32, Monday: she owns, a health spaat Escon- » *?, ' Prfetoott, M fathered fiitoc Mends 'to his personal plime and witb Br. Bennstrom from Los Angeles on two hours’ irifieev ...... H'aint That Neighborly LEAMINGTON SPA, England (UtT) — Ninety-two tenants are getting new front door locks because two housewives discovered their keys fitted each' other’s doors -And that , one key fitted all 22. Ian htonrif should be the next to go. "Macmillan’s day is over-amt no Stalto-etyle purge of his rid colleagues can conceal the foct,’’ declared Liberal party leader Jo Grtownd. _____Man may be next to go/’ said a headline to the Labor-ite Daily Herald. WHAT DO YOU NKCD? FREE FAU. Personal Arrangements Service System : sssrSs Call FI $-9408 the Fifth, century B.C. Archaeologists did ^ome more digging in the garden and found signs of an am cient temple and city wall. Experts yesterday dated it from WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 p.m, REMINGTON RECONDITIONED ~W»fle Ton wait Service*— jm nuks SERVICE—Remington I»c-torjr NfnmMit, will m in —- ----™—'-------I " mtt MlW - ' tor symptomatic rillaf ad • &«• SINUS CONtESTION sriiitoisflsi* toy tour TRUMAC TABLETS «m In Ini E.C. Wliti Is Ott store tWM Mm Mi CMidi It to ttts mmm lar raw a am mumMsc. Hllps drain all eight sinus tavitist Is rtrivtfrtt bwtol^ M Ttinatofnia tsy a ttw store conditions snd hsv* triaa afhor prapamtions—This lima loin •Nun wto ten trial Trame mi to- •sntiini medically approved active in-iufiii Tnastf it mi tar is *11 «Mm. Accept Ho Substitutes. START A SUMMER'S FUN-AT YOUR FORD DEALERS TODAY BUI they're Ford's n«w Lively Ones-and they pack a sports car punch to match their bucket seats, consoles and live-it-up good looks. The Falcon SportsFutura (top) offers you the zip of an optional, 170 Special Six ... a transmission choice that Include! a 4* , speed stick shift and an automatic... and Falcon's famous penny-pinching way with gas. The Fairlane Sports Coupe (center) gives you power packages ranging up to an optional Challenger 260 V-8,.. 3-speed manual or automatic transmission... and Calaxie's service-savi ng featu res.That open-air beauty (bottom) answers to the name of Ga/axre 500/XL and goes to the tune of optional Thuniderbifd V-fi's up to 405 hp. When its big "var-o-o-m" is linked to a 4-speed stick shift fang on to your fatl Ready? Then get set if. go see your Ford ' Dealer today! FsoiwoF^^^^Moreoimw , MAKE IT A LIVELIER SUMMER WITH A LIVELY ONE FROM To Moke a Special Shopping-Trip Worthwhile TOMORROW-Wedneidai . SAVINGS AT THEIR GREATEST 1 itQuality "RUBBERMAID" All Piarti. : Deluxe Laundry Basket 5 -Styled Exactly as Platorsri-$3.98 Lut Priee- Snag proof, thinly yet J lightweight. Reinforced I wire too rim, fluth 'handles. 22x16x1 Ott- , inch. HOUSEWARES i Full 2-Foot Wide—3-fnch Bristles Floor PuifT Broom Usual $2S5 Seller— Ideal for baeamant, way, garage, ate. Screw-in wooden handle. Firm-sat tamplco bristle*. Use In Any Mak* Applicator! “Bissell” Rug Shampoo Regular $1.95—Large 22-Ounc# Size , " Cleans without scrubbing, safe as water tp use in any applicator. Concentrate makes 12Vh pinto of cleaner for 9x18 square foot area. HOUSEWARES—2nd Fleer Genuine "FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM" Brand Ironing Bud and Cover Set For Standard 54” Beanie tfi *5f3r Value- WHITE Painted -18-Inches Tall - 3-Foot Length* Wooden Picket Fences Ideal far flower bads, shrubbery, lawn earners, sta. Each, length has 2 sharpened stokes. Just 300 at tWtiprino. GARDEN NEEDS—2nd floor Drain or Fill Your Tub Wash-Machine Hose Regula/S9e SelUr-Amrud Lengths ■KIP* 9x12-Foot Drop Cfotfi 49c Valua-Clear Plastic ^ Ideal for protecting furniture and ■■ AHI floors while painting, limit— 2 to each custernor. > . PAINTS-2nd Floor HBIVW BIG LOT! One Low, Low Price CAFES—TIERS—PANELS Curtains Originally Priced t2SS to tS.98 Your Choice 39 e Rayon Chromspuns e Drip-Dry Cottons I’vg • Textured Aoatatas e No-Iron yitoase e Flock Dacrons Up to 54-Inch lengths In solid colors, floral prints; flocked, dots, etc. Plenty of some, tew of others ? but all underpriced. -BARGAIN BASEMENT FIBERGLAS Drapes I THE POHTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. Private Offered Millage Proposals Vetoed in Lyon Village Must Acquire Network Before It Can Get Detroit Service Avondale Unit Adopt! Move to finance Plant, Building of Additions The Avondale Board of Educa-lion last night kicked off the first phase of school additions to, be constructed with proceed of die jl.29-mlllion bond issue approved by Voters last month. ' SOUTH LYQN-The Lyon Town* ship Board of Education is faced with operating schools on a deficit budget this year and making drastic curtailments in the instructional program following the defeat yesterday of two millage pro- Voters In May and June rejected the renewal of 0.5 mills. Four of the expired mills were j for operation. The. remaining 2.5 J mills would have been a transfer 1 from the building and Aite fund to the operating fund. * Sr * Just the loss of the 4 mills meant A deficit of nearly $100,001). School board members adopted a resolution providing fee sale of $850,000 in bonds to finance additions to the district’s four elementary schools and approved preliminary plans for the additions. said Schultz admitted trying to loot coin boxes in the laundromat. He told Ozment some 50 keys he had ware for machhws at his own laundromat NOVI — A large private water system, which Novi must acquire before it con obtain water from Detroit, was offered for sale to the village last night for $150,000. The Village Council, 'while taking no immediate action, sched-. uled a special meeting for July>24 to air the proposal made by Paul LeBost, developer and head of. the LeBost Water Co. which serves the Wlllowbrook subdivisions. LeBost suggested that the pur-chase be financed through revenue bonds that could be paid aft, possibly over a 40-year pe-*, through the sale si water h Village Manager Harold Ackley said that unless the village can gain control of the private waiter system Detroit has indicated that It win not serve the village with water. MUST BUY SYSTEM “Detroit has told us,” Mid Ackley, “that since w# do not operate a water department ourselves we would have to start one bj purchasing a private system." “The Wlllowbrook water system serves approximately 92$ families In fiM IS Mile-Meadow-brook roads area,” Ackley said. eventually serve the entire lage." “The water lines already are In,” said the manager. “Once receive Detroit water the two wells will be abandoned.” The water system has served the subdivision since 1955, according to Ackley, and was offered to the township years ego if it wopld takp over operation and maintenance. “Ike township finked It down, something that the state doesn’t allow nowadays.” said Ackley. Ackley said LeBost has received permission from the state to expand the system to serve 750 homes, providing that an head storage tank is used. According to Ackley another water system, but much smaller, is bring developed in another village subdivision but it will be TuStf wvartD 7b# roWage once is completed. • “If the village purchases the LeBost system it wil have readymade customers and that is what Detroit wants before It will sign a OK Double Session! at Rochester Jr. High ROCHESTER — The board of education lari night approved double sessions at Central Junior High School In the fall until the new West Junior High School is completed. “SHE’S FAINTED!”’ — Corp. Clive Wlnton (Carroll Chapman) conveys to Penelope loop (Mrs. Glena Dupule) tbs rather obvious information that Miss Skillon (Mrs. Irma Palmgren) has fainted, while Ida the maid (Mrs. Beryl Konop-nlcki) hold onto her tray in an amusing scene from “See How They Run.” The three-act farce will be staged by the Avon Players at Rochester’s McGregor School S:B6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Proceeds will go to the building fund for the proposed Rochester Unit of the Crittenton General Hospital. Rochester School Unit Adopts Revised Budget ROCHESTER — The board of $4,000 a bus, t education adopted a revised budget of $2.15 million for 1962-65 here lest night, trimming some $80,000 from the record $2.23 million budget tentatively adopted lm April. But school board members left the door open to make further revisions after they receive additional information on the condition of old school buses, the need for $15,000 worth of new equipment, and administrative staffing. Total of toe cuts proposed by gupt. DomM C. Baldwin and ‘ 190,000 and permit rootoratloa of of too programs left out of School board president Henry Purdy said and other board members agreed that this would not save money in the long run, but would alleviate the immediate problem.'. Assistant Supt. Richard F. Hut-zenga was instructed to examine the buses to determine if the five scheduled to be replaced would be sale to operate for an extra year. tax levy of 4ft mills for operating funds was tamed down by voters last month. Main items in the cutbacks were elimination of the vocal music and physical education programs in the ilementary schools, elimination of special English classes in the high school, and reducing school bus replacement from seven to five County Black-White Show Set Saturday at 1P. M. Construction of the new school was delayed almost two months by a striklT Of construction ^rork-ers. New completion date had been set at Nov. 1, with a possibility of having some classrooms in ■ by Oct. L ___________________ GIVEN LEEWAY Baldwin was authorised, however, to exercise his Judgment in restoring any of these and other items into the budget if he found savings in other areas and needed to hire teachers for the programs before.,the next school board igeet; tag. School board member James Ludwk-k suggested delaying purchase of even five tar ** The Oakland County Black and White Show for Holstein cattle will be held Saturday at the 4-H Fairgrounds, starting at 1 p.m. Jay ‘Poffenberger, county agriculture agent, said he expects over 50 registered Holstelns to be entered in 20 jdasses by exhibitors from all over th« county. In Lake Orion Church Married in Evening Any producer of registered Hoi-steins in Oakland County can exhibit his animals In the following glasses: PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Bouquets of gladioli and chrysanthemums to shades of pink, yellow and orchid graced the altar of the 1-nkn Orion Methodist Church for the wedding Saturday evening of Margo Marie Edwards and Wesley Seabrook. Gerald Seabrook assisted his brother as best man. The guests Wm seated by Michael Hudson of Pontiac, cousin of the bride, and Rodger Bridger, also of Pontiac. Rev. Albert B. Johns performed the candlelight ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Clyde Norris, 9404 Baldwin Flower girl was Jean Edwards, sister of the bride. Hudson s Hall in Oxford was the setting for the reception that followed the rites. The newlyweds are honeymooning to Lemon Grove, CaU., and Seattle, Wash. Phoenix, Arts. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. mad Mrs, Manfred Seabrook, 8905 Lapeer For her wedding the John Patterson repented earlier ■wcommendaMons for a review Of five structure with tab aim of It was the third time In as many months that millage proposals had been defeated in the school district. Administrators will provide further information to these areas at the next school board meeting Aug. 6. Other cutbacks to the revised budget were elimination of an instructional supervisor, of one of three elementary art teachers, of an elementary school secretary, and of the purchase of new elementary school social studies textbooks. Reduction in the maintenance staff also was included. Baldwin pointed out no firing of personnel was involved. Either the positions were not yet filled or the chungro involved merely transfers to positions that had not been filled,he said. 4-H fitting i calf, yearling calf. 2-year-old calf, aged bull, Junior heifer calf, senior heifer calf and 2-year-old cow (never fresh). Olher classes are 2-year-old co* (milking), 3-year-old.cow. 4-year-old cow, aged cow, produce of dam, junior get of sire, senior get of sire, three best females, production class and dam and daugh- TO PRESENT TROPHIES Trophies will be presented at the show to the winners of the following classes: Produce of dam trophy presented by Green Fenely of Pine Row Farm; get-of-slre trophy by Laura of Devon Acres; best three females trophy by Dr- Sarah Van Hoosen Jones; and champion Junior female trophy by W. F. gray- Trophies also will be awarded for the grand champion female, presented by O. F. Foster of trophy by Hutch Farms, Avon Township; and the dam and daughter class trophy by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Middleton of Oak- John Buth of Comstock Park be the judge. A potluck lunch will be se noon. Milk add Ice cream will furnished. During the show, 4-H boys and girls will be competing for the showmanship award and a chance represent Oakland County at State Black and White Show July 27. The 4-H Fairgrounds are located n M24 at Walton boulevard. Frank Ruggles of White Township is president of the Black and White Association; G. Carlos Long of Commerce Township, vice president; and Mrs. Stuart J. Hutchins of' Avon Township, tary. ★ ★ ★ , Big Holstein Show Slated for July 27 The state’s biggest Holstein event of the year, the Michigan Black and White Show, will take place July 27 at the Rural-Activities Center, halfway between Ann Arbor and Saline. Howard Wilkie, ’Washtenaw County dairyman and show chairman, says hundreds of ring-side visitors who are expected to attend will see nearly 300 of the State's best Holstetas. The Michigan Black and White Show Is one of the big-grot shows of Its kind to the nation. Officials havo planned a special program for 4-If and FFA members Including a Judging contest. The big tan-bark event will start at 9 a.m. at the center which has facilities on the. grounds to accomodate hundreds of visitors. These include picnic tables, parking space, shade trees and seats around the show ring. •. Lunch also Will be available on the grounds. Free milk will be furnished by the American Dairy Association of Michigan and the Michigan' Holsteta-Frieslan sociation. The Rural Activities Center Is accessible by roads from all directions and the roads leading to the fairgrounds will be marked. Won't Run for GOP DETROIT (AP) — Norman O. Stockmeyer, chairman of the Wayne County Republican Com-i, said, Monday he w mittee, said Monday he' will not seek re-election to the post to August, • ^ PROPOSED BY GROUP The lower tax rate per $1,000 of state equalized valuation was proposed by a citizens group who had organized to June to defeat a 6.5 mill renewal proposal. The • mill tax proposal was pnoeated to voters by the school The 4 mills would have been collected for three years and the 5 mills for one year if either of the two porposals had been approved. Had both proposal* boon accepted the higher rate would have been levied the first year and the 4 mills tbs two succeeding yean. Ii each Instance, approval of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ely of 1640 Pettibone Lake Road, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Jill to Allen O. Johnson, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson of Harvey, 111. No wedding date has been set. At the same time, architects O'Dell, Hewlett A Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham were au-thorized to prepare final coqatruc-tion plans and,bid specifications. OK $50,000 PAYMENT A payment of $50,000 on indebtedness accumulated over a number of years to cover operating expenses was approved.- Also authorized was a'$41,700 payment on the 1956 bond issue. School board members also approved application to the State Department of Public Instruction for permission to borrow $121,-000 against anticipated - state In addition, the board spent i time in discussion of the finalj 63 budget to be adopted, a topic to be considered further at the board's next meeting Aug. 6. A record 1962-63 budget of $1.07-million was tentatively adopted April 16. It is some $80,000 higher than last year’s .budget. You lust ONE dial with DIALCET What motorist wouldn’t happily trade circumstances with this delighted gentleman? For this is his first Cadillac-and its arrival in his driveway has occasioned almost as much excitement in the neighborhood as it'has in his own ham#. But if you appreciate his good fortune—then envy him also his wisdom. For he has, without any question, made the move to the “car of can” at the ideal moment He discovered, for instance, that the Cadillac Coupe, I# now actually priced below eleven models of other less desirable motor can. Furthermore, he found that most of the features , ha wanted-power steering, power braking and Hydra-Matta drive-were included In the initial price of a Cadillac.. v , „ . , And ho has already had a hint of other Cadillac economies. The gasoline gauge has barely budged off the “full” mart and the oair moves *0 quietly that he knows hs can drive it with pride for years to oome. Yet, he’ll bo in for a happy surprise when tbs time doea come to sell it. For a Cadillac can be expected to retain a greater portion of its value any other motor car. i , So if you have a Cadillac In your Asorf-than let us show you how quickly and easily we could, put one in your driveway. Coma sea ui at any ttm*. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN •IXTY nTANDABD OP TMR WORLD- ■ ' " "'' ' , t r fy‘" r K m m KPIHPHP^ » THR PONTIAC gRESS TUESDAY,- JULY 17, 1962 rr '11 FIVE m Mature Women ere now finding good jobs and high salaries {n the business world. A lilOltag* Ot well-trained office employes has shown bosses that the mature woman's experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly sought. , If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills-or brush up former skills— with a quick course here. The cost is low. Instructors are experienced and Office Training Leads ty Good Jobsfor MATURE WOMEN ____ities and confidence gou need for an office posi> Thousands ot mature wdm-en have entered office work recently. You. too, can do it, with our training and the help of our placement service. Phone our office for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your importunity in office work. But do act now. MID-SUMMER. TERM OPENING JULY 23 (Day and Evening Division) ^ T Completely Air-CondMoned Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence Street Phone 333-7028 founded la WS ' AeseeSUsd kr *t Aecr'dlUiif ComnlMlm hr lutnH Sekmli, Katanga Contiiiues to Maintain Independence Tshombe Still Troublemaker the Congo By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst With only occasional exceptions, the Congo crisis for many weeks had been off the front page*. But despite the hopes of practically all Of 'those involved it refused to go away, So far as the United Nations was concerned, the fly in the ointment continued to he Mdse Tshombe, the talkative and changeable president of secessionist Katanga Province. Two military attempts to force Katanga's reunion with the Congo’s central government tn Leopoldville had failed. So also had many months of diplomatic negotiations in which the wily Tshombe would make his promises and then blithely denounce them once back in the safety of his own capital at Elis-abethville. And them the situation stood of the 11th of this month. OBSERVE SECESSION On the Uth, 2,000 of Tshombe'* soldiers Starched in an Elisabeth-yille parade marking the second anniversary of Katanga’s seceu< consisted of a "flagrant violation’’ of an .agreement that only -200 would take part.' In months of negot(ataions, the U.N. command had seemed to lean over backward to protect Katan-jese sensibilities. And It had given ..permission for token Katangese forces to march In the parade even though thecelebration Itself seemed a mischievous nose-thumbing gesture aimed at undermining the very reasons for the U.N. pres- U.N. roadblocks cut off all mads i and out of the city, and a note from Jean Back, U.N. civilian i*e-presenative in ElisabethviUe told Tshombe; peacefully but from the U.N. it The demonstration * went brought an angry charge that Tshombe’s 2,000 military paraders capitalists” seeking to shut down the copper mines of the Union Miniere, the. mining combine from which Katanga draws'most of its income. “Under these conditions, It will be difficult for the United Nations to accept your word In the Back's note seemed almost to verge on under-statement. emphasized the U.'N.'i dilema after two" years in the Congo and that violence Congo remains at times close to the surface. SEE PLOTS In every U.N. act, Tshombe saw a plot engineered by ‘‘Wall Street On the side of the central government, Foreign Minister Justin Bokombo failed in an sure from all sides, has announced H favors an end‘ to Katanga's secession but it continues to* pay 56 million a year in taxes to Tshombe. And Tshombe continues to be the fly in the ointment. before^ the United Nations In New York to win support for •his demand that the DJI. nse Its‘7,000 troops (till In Katanga to force a military decision there. He left, threatening to stir up northern Katanga tribes against Tshombe. As a result of Tshombe’s refusal with tlie central government a creeping rot has been taking over the Congo economy and unemployment is widespread. The Uuion Miniere; under pres- ®A •o* m moh nmi VA RD Two Days Only! Wednesday - Thursday BIG WARD SAVINGS ON OVERSTOCK AND SPECIALLY-PURCHASED MERCHANDISE! GIRLS' SUCKS Gay cotton slacks in sizes 2 to 6. Only 50 at this price. Hurry! Were 1.39.77 2-PC. SUCK SET Girls' two-piece cotton outfits in sizes 7-14. Limited quantities. Were 2.98 1.97 PEDAL PUSHERS - 50% OFF Goy cotton pedal purshers in girl's sizes 7-i 4. Truly a bargain. Shop earTy. Were 1.18......................49 ~ BOYS'SHORT SETS Save now on these colorful 2-pc. sets for the little guy. Sizes 3-6x. Were 1.98 .97 Toddler's Pedal Pusher Sets Save more than a 1.00 on these 2-pc. sets. This will be a sell-out - Hurry! Were 1.98...........,...................97 INFANTS' TOPPER SETS Cute sleeveless 2-piece outfits. Were 2.98.....................1.97 Were 1.98........ .. -97 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Choose from a big selection of knits in cotton and ocrilon fabric. Collar models, novelty styles. Sizes 6-18, Stock up now for back-to-school. Charge it. Shop early. Were 1.98...... ..............1,44 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE - COTTON Only 239—Were 2.98.....1.97 52—Were 1.98... .........1.44 FAMOUS BRAND KNITS Only 44 in stock. You'll save 1.01 on these smart boys' knit shirts. Hurry! Were 3.98....................2-97 Just Say Charge It STRETCH AUTO SEAT COVERS • Look Like Upholstery • Machine Washable • Retains Shape. Were 4.98....'....... 3.44 MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS A wide array of colors and styles are included in this selection. Sizes 29-42. Save now, only.......... .2.33 FOR THAT TRIM LOOK Shape-looking pants. Tapered legs. Assorted colors. Sizes 28-34. Were 3.98.........................2.88 SMART SHORT SLEEVERS Clearance of men's short sleeve sport shirts. Many patterns and colors. Were 2.98 .................2.44 MEN'S TROPICAL SUITS 20% Off Men don't miss this chance to enhance your wardrobe. Choose from dacron, cotton poplins, dacron rayons and dacron wools. Sizes 37-46. Charge it. MEN'S SPORT COATS We're clearing out our entire stock of tropical sport coats. Sizes 37-46.. . .2.97 WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Pretty cotton baby dolls. Only 33 pair ot this price”! Save 1.03 now.’ Hurry! Were 3.98................. 2.97 FINAL CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S DRESSES 23 Only—Were 5.98-6.98...... 4.00 70 Only—Were 9.98-10.98..... 7.00 77 Only—Were 12.98.......... 9.00 31 Only—Were 14.98-17.98...1,1.00 2 Only—Were 19.98..........15.00 4 Only—Were 22.98-24.98....17.00 Shop early while selections are best. Many other clearance bargains throughout the entire store. Profinishod Luan Mahogany Plywood Panels 4 x IVi Were 5.65.......3.99 Home Improvement—Main Floor SUMMER FABRIC SELL OUT! Savings by the Yard! Gingham Fancies, Were .79..........44 Gingham Borders, Were- .98...... .44 Aristamoor, Were .79............ .44 Cupioni Shantung, Were .79 . . . .44 Rayon Linen Weave, Were .98 ..,. .44 Arnel Cotton Fancies, Were .98...* .44 Cotton Cupioni Polka Dot Shantung. Were .98..................77.... .44 Leland Shantung, Were :98..........44 Automatic Prints, Were .59..... . .44 Magic Crepe Prints, were .79 . ....44 Governed Cotton Prints, Were .79. . .44 Polished Cotton Fancies, Were .79. . .44 Print Taffetas, Were .98...... .. .44 CHROMSPUN PANELS Ideal for bedrooms or dinette. Choose from white, turquoise, green, beige, rose, or nutmeg. Sizes 40x81. Special .1.48 Novelty Curtains - 2-Groups A large assortment of novelty curtains. Prints and solids. Group A.........................1.44 Group B...... ..................1.99 ASSORTED SLIP COVERS 3 styles — Madison, Tara and Meridan. Choir Covers, Were 9.98..... 6.99 Sofa Covers, Were 19.98.....13.99 BAMBOO ROLL-UP SHADES PROTECT AGAINST SUN KEEP ROOMS COOL 2Vi', Were 1.39 ..............99 3', Were 1.69 ............ 1.29 4', Were 2.39.............1.99 6', Were 3.49.............2.99 8', Were 4.89...............4.39 10', Were 6.49 .. r.........5.99 12x15 to 12x18 FOAM BACK RUGS Choose from Nylon, Wool and Wool-Nylon Blend Your Choice *77.00 Just Say Charge It STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday , 9:30 A. M. to 9:00;P. M. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth^ Lake Road \ (AdvertHement) “Oldat40,50,60?” Mas, Get Wise! Pep Up III £ mmbue peppy * ™ to. M jpm fed — — Oitrex Tonio T.bleta .at yonanr, towl-Al«o lor (MMUty due furl to ruada#a HI UckafiKn,th*,‘below-pw"fMUa(>yMi ______ rut. pep In sqaaiated" rite costj little. AQ dnq AUCTION SALE of county-owned SURPLUS PROPERTY Data of Solo JULY 24, 1962 In pursuance of the provisions contained In Miscellaneous Resolutions Nos. 3667, 3845, 3878 and 3919 as adopted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at their meetings held on June 27, I960, September H, 1961, November 7, 1961 and February 16, 1962, respectively, or as otherwise noted. (See Parcel No. 9) the following described surplus properties will be offered for sale at very attractive terms by PUBLIC AUCTION. Such properties- are offered for sale subject to all governing restrictions and easements of record and the County of Oakland makes no warranties or representation as to the condition. of properties herein fisted’. The amount of the 'Minimum Acceptable Bid" shown after each description is the minimum sale price. No sale can be made for less than the minimum bid indicated, IMPROVED CITY of PARCEL NO. ACCEPT. BIO PROPERTY PONTIAC— PARCEL NO. *15,000 Frame Home. 722 Kinney Rd., 3 lots Included. Lots 420, 421 and 422, Baldwin Dixie Hills Sub. *4,500 * 2,300 *2,800 Frame Home, 395 Harvey St.. S. 12Vi'. Lot 79 end N. 25’. Lot 80, Bloomfield Hills Add. Sub. * 2,000 *1,900 Frame Home. 533 Harvey St., W. 100' of Lot 21. Bloomfield Add. No. 2 Sub. . * 3,000 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM CITY OF ROYAL OAK I. Frame Houie on rear of Lot 548 E. Lincoln Ave. W. Vi of Lot 10, Assessor's Plat 5 except N, 10' of W'lyi Vi of Lot 10. Zoned B-2 (Neighborhood Business). 9. Frame Home, 3343 Cummings Ave., Lot 365, Prairie Lawn Acres Sub. No. 3. (Sale of this property is sub|ect to authorisation of the Board of Supervisors at. their next *10,000 *4,000 TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD Frame Home, 1064 Holbrook, Single Home, 7120 Elizabeth Lot 43, Huron Gardens Sub. Lake Road (Code No. W|fl e« AAA B-3A.—Sec. 19T, Lot size *l,yUU 87»/z'x502'. *2,750 VACANT LOTS AND OTH6R PROPERTIES UPON WHICH ARE LOCATED CONDEMNED BUILDINGS NOT SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION Minimum acceptable bids, shown after each description, are based on land values only and, in some instances, value of existing water and sawer connections are included In such figure. CITY OF PONTIAC $750.00 No. 431-435 East South Boulevard. Lot .611 except S. 15' Ferry Farm Addition. *2,450 No. 457 East South Bpulevard. 14, No. 397 Ditmar St. (Corner Harvey), Lot 8 of Baker Heights. *750.00 *2,400 TOWNSHIP OF MILFORD TOWNSHIP OF NOVI IE. *150.00 No. 26140 Novi Road, Pt. of SW »/4 of SW Vi Sec. 14, Code Nos. MN 232 and MN 245B-2, 1.31 acres—More or less. *1,850 TOWNSHIP OF AVON 19. 20. Vacant Lot* No. 3016 Emmons Streat, Lot Lots 5 and 6, Block 83 of Sup- 188 Supervisor's Plat of Brook-ervisorY 'Replat of Glidewell lands Park No. 1 Sub. *600.00 *400.00 TOWNSHIP OF WHITE LAKI *400.00 LIST OP TERMS AND CONDITIONS OP SALE. BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS. ETC., WILL BE MAILED TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS BY CONTACTING THE FOLLOWING NAMED ACBNCY Signs btarlng the "Parcel No." have been posted on each parcel end such number should be given when making Inquiries as to the individual property. TIME AND PUCE OF AUCTION Said auction will be held in the Supervisors' Room located on the 4th Floor of Oakland County Office Bldg., No. 1 Lafayette St., Pontiac, Michigan, commencing promptly at 10:00 A.M.. E.S.T.. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962. This Board, acting as the agent for the Buildings and Grounds Committee of tha Oakland County Board of Supervisors, reserves the right to withdrew any of tha above described properties from 1 tha sale prior to the time and date scheduled for the auction, or reject any and all bids and to waive defects In the bidding and all sales shall ba subject to final approval by said Buildings and Grounds Committea and/or Oakland County Board of Supervisors. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING I No. I Lafayetta St. v ' Pontiac, Michigan * / . , Telaphone FEdtral 3-7861. Ext. SI 7 Voice of &e People: THE PONTIAC PRESS j ~ ' -1*. - . ■ ■ -.'in,tUHam Hint. tirely unsubstantiated, Mid reports fOBiflerning it BWtiy farther Mc* MBptes <)f o«pltaH*tie propaganda. Feminist Fight Is On- Gals Want Equal Space _____ subcommittee of the « WfirM Ir HADllli House Committee on Science and Tree WOriU IS IlWpiny . Astronautics is meeting today to dis- for Winnie S KeCOVery coss the matter of whether women ■ gjr Winston Churchill c|n become astronauts. seems to be recovering from his re* ★ ★ cent difficulties is good news for all The findings and conclusions they thef free countries in the world. arrive at will be a tough decision. Spate, in the words of Presi* dent Kennedy, is the “new ocean,'* and the women want to "get their feet wet. They want to be astronauts. Seriously. The story goes back to last summer, when 1? women were qualified by the Lovelace Foundation, Albuquerque, N.M., as qualified to be astronauts. They had undergone the same exacting physical psychological tests given to the Project Mercury ★ ★ ★ Then last March Mrs. Philip a. Hart, 41, wife of the Senator and a former Oakland County resident as well as a licensed helicopter and air- ★ ★ ★ Sir Winston probably stood as one of the greatest single Inspirations during World War II. As Prims Minister during the early days of the war, when England was suffering both mentally and physically from the ravages of war,, it * was Winnie that personally helped rally his countrymen to hold their pQiftlbn even though tho situation looked desperate at the time. ★ ★ ★ His recent broken thigh, plus a bronchial infection had this great old statesman briefly on the shelf. But news from London now proclaims daily improvement which we “How We Gonna Invent THIS One?” David Lawrence Says: \ Need East-West Arms Budget Cut Letter Refutes Criticism AgainstHpapiU^R Everyone withwhoml have dlicueeed M^e Kirkpatrlck’t letter in Voice of the People Menu to be concerned as I With its thought-lsssness and its unjustness. '.v-'V- -dr • -dr ★ We, here afth* Pontiac Stale HefpitelMlM Mgtt Si I*•* that ibastatomeaf concern-tag extended coffee brrak. is untrue. W* etatamrtf was antalr aad veey haimlnletao* people when**aetlamliai wtiheersaeek bar and ear eoftoahraak may tend to believe It. If yon know anyone who is emptoysd hen or a non-employe who may lava visited here, Pm poalttva that they wUl teU yon that ear coffee shop is not etattend up with lounging physidaas and row* has been. t ■' < * *’f i [j Mrs. Kirkpatrick also said that the English spoken here by our doctors was so bad they could not be understood. Granted that the greatest percentage of bur physicians here are foreign, but thank Uod tar them and the work they ere doing. Without them, who would staff our. State institutes? Certainly not our perfect English speaking human-jtaflan* wiy> seem.to. be more concerned with making a payment on a new Cadillac with one office pall. (Understand, I am not claasifying ail American doctors as being like this.) '• dome el par P.8.H. physicians de speak with as accent, but they can eommuuleate wHk their patients. Let us not forget the hundreds of American doctors who are sent to foreign countries and are tumble to weak the Native tongue, but no one doubt* Hat they art doing a good Jab* and a great service. Gilbert A. Leal, Attendant Nurse, PontteoStato Hospital With our hospital staff limits- ~ , ttons we can agree with Maggie Practical Nurse 'S’SSdi of few Opinion need of help—Otaff-wlse and financially. We are quite proud of the dedicated cervices of our 900 employes toward their patients. plue pact, wrote letter, to memb.ro *««**“*• How can the armament expense mechanism has been devised thus of the United States—approaching far that will satisfy both sides. of the Senate and House science com’ mittees urging that women be includ’ ed in the U. S. space program. Some just scoffed at this as a play for publicity. But Janie held her ground and with another woman pilot, Jerrie Cobb, called on Vice President Lyndon B. . Johnson, Chairman of the Nation Aeronautics and Space Council. — They told Johnson that the United States would lose another space first - . ' . „ , . AVI. $80 billion a year-bo materially To think of England without this Induced so that an era of business famous wartime leader is an unpleas- growth and a sound economy can . .. . . . _ be achieved in America? ant thought and we wish him a speedy recovery. The Man About Town Fire Dept. Gone This question is more important than a tax cut or any other “gimmick" being advanced as a cure for the stagnant economy of today. For the truth is America cannot absorb the present-day expense for armament and grow productively at the same tlme.f An agreement on budget limitation, however, Involves a different approach. The amounts of money spent are much more readily ascertained and verified than the facts concerning the location of mobile weapons at any given time. It could he that, once a mutual agreement to limit and reduce to give up its scientific research for better and less-expensive weapons. But each government can agree in its own self-interest to cut down on spending for armament. International agreements are rarely arrived at by powers of persuasion or by emotional appeals. They are made pooolble a* a rale only when they become ' of direct benefit to both stde*. The common obligation today is W# suggest to both Maggie and Mary that they help alleviate gar mutual responsibility by becoming members of our volunteer corp that now numbers nearly 900 and represents Isations located In the ten-eonnty area serviced by the Pontiac Ted A. Panaretoe, Director Community Relations Department Pontiac State Hoapltai ‘City Girls* Clubs I have been a practical nurse tor 35 years. I’ve had many pa-tients who were seriously ill and have aeen many die. If a person has an incurable disease and the doctor knows there is no help, why should a doctor keep that person alive? Most of the time they are » in a coma and don’t know what’s going on from day to day. God puts us bore to do his work and when Ho wants us, He calls us, so why not heed? U I am ill, • with an incurable disease, I’d rather be made as comfortable as possible until the end and not kept alive. I also believe there is more work for us in the great beyond, so why not answer God’s call? Mrs. Stella Edgar Birmingham is the fact that Moscow has dls- Once Posed Threat to Inn-mate’s Privacy BY HOWARD V. HBLDBNBRAND ------ml----------- For the MAT, the demolition of the old to Russia If this country did not fire station at Pike and Perry eliminates, hav# ’..gun< ^ .Urt training a woman for . .p*. flight soon. Russia will put a woman tlon ln tbe lnn Mr0B# the street, in orbit by September, they said. ★ ★ ★ Tactfully, Johnson suggested they talk with the people in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and as a result the hearings are now in progress. Wt can’t help but recall that old saying, “Anything you can do I can do better.” More power to Janie and her space volunteers for their stick-to-ltiveness. factory for a period of time, other ing so that more provisions for armament reduction devoted to bettering the lives of can then be taken up and possibly the respective peoples on both approved on a trial basis.__________jidftjrf the jftffl-CurtehL_______ GAN OK CUTS For individuals—a growing num- One thing is clear—neither side her of consumers—would have .dares to disarm completely. Pub- more to epend for an improving lie opinion would not approve of standard of living. It is today the such a policy either in the Soviet key to a business revival in the Union or in the United States. United 8tat«. Neither side can afford, moreover, (Copyright, 1M2) aracsrarvss Messar JHLt u» *rinr. roM'y ««■ 25 Dr. William Brady Says: out of the station into the street. As past president of a girls’ Lists Opponents club’J p?in‘out, of Education Aid sororities, but service dubs. Sororities correspond with college and----r defended JFKTttecision to op- may be national organizations and poM Federal aid to parochial concerned with private get-togeth- schools and my reward was a poi-ers, rather than public services, ^on pen letter. Between amusing Pontiac’s dubs are in no way con- epithets, the scrivener imagined I nected with school ^members are was against Catholic children re-not limited to one school) and their ceiving a public- school education projects are carried out with the and I was called a Communist, public in mind: Bloodshed Is Averted in French-English ‘War’ Light burned ominously throughout the night in Downing Street and high government and military figures scurried frantically in and out of war department buildings along the Qual d’Orsay as B r i t a i n and . .Etance sparedJalgh la&Uweek-te a three-day space war that halted without bloodshed—but with barrages of wordshed. ★ ★ ★ For the French, still smarting from the march General James Wolfe stole on their forces at Quebec ln down in the night and obeyed its lnstruc- Because of this uncertainty, there was a haunting feur thut, due to a driver’s miscalculation, your scrivener weald wake up some morning to find the ladder truck In had with him. ★ ★ ★ From the column’* Department of Agriculture, Southfield Branch, comes a most welcome report from Mrs. Lloyd Wyekoff of 39839 Franklin Road. As of a few day* ago, her North Star sweet corn, ln the ground May 5 as always, was a good tight foot lull _ end being relished at dinner. Her tail-corn (not tail-tale) secret which she disclosed — you know how women are about secrets! — is to make a shallow trench along one side of the row when the corn Is ahent 10 inches high, fill with 5-10-5 fertiliser and cover, duplicating, the operation on the other side of the row. ... A sunflower that, like Topsy, “Just growed," was 10 feet high when last measured. AUTOMATION NOTE: In this age of automation it is inevitable that two machines should get their lines crossed. One automated device had a break- the West, which has just resumed ln Geneva, cannot accomplish much, however, with a formula that calls tor nations to abolish their defenses or to stop exploring the merits of new weapons. Nor Is thew a likelihood that an agreement can be reached to permit inspection. What la more plausible Is to find a means of agreeing on the amount* of armament expense as a ratio of Silver Nitrate Still Rates as a * Cure* for Smokers In days gone by, many doctors kept a weak solution of silver nitrate on hand and used it to paint swab the throat 1729, mobilized their most formidable oral armament and via the U. S. orbiting Telstar caught the English With their communications down and won a smashing ether victory. The British desperately marshaled their linguistic forces and counter-attacked later in the day, regaining some of the tactical video ground initially lost but still groggy from the strategic biota sustained at the opening of telecast hostilities. The stalemate now existing between the vocal enemies may not be broken soon. Analysts see in it analogy to the Hundred Years’ War, dating from 1337, during which life ilent on pretty much as usual with intermittent periods of peace actually exceeding the years darkened by by hostilities. A move to bring the present conflict before the United Nations Secur- If a budget limitation on arms spending were imposed by mutual understanding between tbe Soviet Union and the United States, the economical development on each skill would be stimulated, and there would be a greater opportunity to improve the standard of living of peoples and to stimulate a return to a natural economy. NEEDS OUTBACK Moscow needs an agreement on reduction of armament even more thfui. does the United States. But the American people, like the Russian people, would like to toe armament reduced primarily because they have been taught to believe that the mere existence of powerful Instruments of war. can lead to war. The truth Is that, since the deadllnc*R of nuclear weapons has been convincingly demonstrated on both sides, tho movement to limit or reduce armament ha* taken on considerable bring an effective international tlons to telephone the engineer. But the engineer had moved and all that happened was one tape recorder talking to the other. "I Have broken down. Please come and repair me.” “The subscriber *you are calling has moved to another exchange.” And so it went on through the night, Soviet Union, as well as inside the interminable, Insistent and polite as only United States, if armament a machine could be under such stress. ★ ★ ★ A couple of caetaceae (Editor’s note—Why don’t you say “cactus”----- who d’ye think you are?) items: Charles Baynes of 1399 Oregon, has a barrel variety with six blooms, white like a lily and bigger than the palm of man’s hand. Inside winters, it’s now outdoors .. . and a plant that Mrs. Sidney Ruff till Rosewood Drive, has had for two years bloomed for the first time last year with six blossoms; and Is blooming again this year with the Before long a different and perhaps almost as powerful a stimulus may come from a calm consideration of the threat to economic stability which can arise inside the pense Isn’t substantially reduced. WWW No formula has as yet been advanced by either side in the international conferences that gives any promise of an agreement. Each side is afraid of the other. The argument has long turned on “Inspection,” but no procedure or The Country Parson pharynx ($1), as an emergency or abortive treatment for acute aore throat. For a few days after application of silver nitrate In] many instances, smoker* didn’t enjoy smoking. Thai cigarette, cigar or pipe tasted too bad, This led to the practice of touching up the throat with weak eliver nitrate two or three times a week-to help smokers break the smoking habit. Running to the doctor two or three time a week for o pharyngeal paint job, even at is cent* a Hitting — one could get three packs of cigarette* and a package of breath scent for 69 cents In thoae day*—was too expensive, so Homebody Conceived a daring Idea: Why not let the smoker keep weak silver nitrate solution on hand ahd swab HI* own throat with it two or three times a week? The objection to this was—well, must be kept to a black or dark brown or opaque bottle. There’s not good reason why an accommodating druggist should not provide you with tour fluid ounces of a solution of ten grains of silver nitrate in distilled water and an ordinary medicine dropper. Sitting in a chair with head far back, you hold your throat in the hike position as for gargling. Drop a dropperful . into the throat and shake the head from side to side, but hold the hike and do not gargle. That’s all there is to it. Slmto letter*, not mor* than on, p»k* or too word. Ions portolnlnf to porsonol hoolth and hygiene. not dlMOM. dlMnoele. or tfostownt, wUl bo entworod by Dr. WUUomlrsdr, u s dsafioe. ootf-addrrnod onvolopo I* ooot to Tho Pontloe Press, Pontloe, Michigan. (Copyright, INI) ________ The influential opponents to education are (1) Rep. Howard Smith (Va.), chairman of House rules committee; (2) Rep. J. J. Delaney (N. Y.), hobnobbing crony of Cardinal Spellman. These gentlemen are determined to keep ald-to-edu-catlon in committee, thus precluding our all-Americsn Congress from putting it to a democratic vote. George B. Ally The law "in 1928 and concerns 2100 Woodward Ave. sororities connected with‘school. “ It’s a shame to try to ride the community of such Hand sewn baby kimonos for Needlework Guild; donations to the Pontine Symphony, Cancer Society and Red Gross; Christmas baskets and Vnlsutine’s party tor Oakland County Children’s Home; two dances open to tho public; bake ueles end miscellaneous projects. worthwhile Wants Hatchery clubs. *GOP Cause Lost for Fall Elections The GOP might Just U well fold up as far as the tall elections are concerned. Kennedy has lost ground in popular estimation, but he is so far ahead that he still leads a militant and victorious Ptrty’ . mL. One of Them Left a Beauty Spot The Conservation Department s plan to close the Drayton Plains fish hatchery in Oakland will mean sale of 70 acres of river». bottomlands along the Clinton, Interest has been expressed by Waterford officials in getting the land for a dump development. Tbe Kalamazoo Nature Center has also expressed interest. I’m Interested ln seeing it remain a beauty spot. Interested Pontiac Resident In Washington: Stockpile Story Surpasses Estes . By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) -souri Sen. $tuart Symington’s Armed Services subcommittee investigation of Government strategic stockpiles that cost nearly $10 billion can’t compete with the drama of Arkansas Sen. John L. McClellan’s Government Operations if you ever tried to paint, awab or Committee probe of Billie Sol Es-apply any kind of medicine to test. But the stockpile story is a your own throat, just as a doctor far bigger scandal than the Estes would, you know how difficult it is. case. ★ * ** WWW So finally somebody suggested Secretaty Orvjpe _ Jree”ial) that the poor geek who hasn't still Insists that his Department of . s' •. a. Airrtnnlliifa hoem't Inat A from That was the story tor six years. That is probably the biggest Mis- Then in 1961 Symington took the problem which the Government matter to President Kennedy and now facet In this mess. It is to got the secrecy lid removed. , get a disposal law passed that will Flrat investigations showed that enable the government to sell off the stockpile* were nearly double some of its unneeded stockpiles estimated reserve requirements without depressing commercial Gerald Schick in the New York Times, gives this de-scription of the saddest guy alive: He voted for Nixon, bought IBM at 600, sold his rocking chair and moved to Saskat- lty Council for settlement was quickly disapproved by top advisers. It Has considered a certainty that Rus- chewan for his health.__________ sia would «x«rclae Its Council veto Varhal fWhlHa tn-power to block consideration of the( VerDai UrCIUOS 10” stratosptterlc war on the grounds Mr. and Mrs. William fl. fschaek that the exlstence of Telstar was en* 0f Berkley; 55th wedding anniversary. enough character to decide whether he shall amoke much, little or not at all simply gargle with a dropperful of the AgN03 solution every second day for about two weeks. Years ago, I suggested such use of silver nitrate solution to help wlshy-waohy people break ' the smoking habit. One reader spilled some of tbe solution on her apple green bathroom fix-turea and light acted on the silver, leaving a black stain which she could not get eft., She threatened to sue me. It never reached court WARNING So, use It if you like, hut at your own peri). Having warned you, 1 wash my hands of It—I shall not be responsible for any black Stains . the solution leaves ment. Tap water wM net suffice. Distilled water to required to make a clear silver nitrate solution. And the solution will darken If ox posed to daylight, so It reserve for a three-year war. The Symington and Byrd committees have taken It from there ~4lyrd with report* on monthly etockplle operations, Symington with open hearings. They were began In March with Richmond G. Coburn, a St. Loulo Republican lawyer as chief counsel, to . make It bipartisan. So far, the Symington committee has dipped into: The $839 million rubber stockpile which even the rubber Industry admitted was too big and tried to get reduced. The $797 million copper etockplle which yielded at least one company an admitted $5 million wind- Agrtculture hasn’t lost a cent from the Estes grain storage, cotton allotment and fertilizer deals. Government paper losses of over $1 billion have already been turned np In the etockplle investigation, however. And the surface ef the stockpile* have barely been acmtcluRd, Total value Of all surplus farm _ . products in Government hands id fall profit, now put at $7 billion — a drop of The $390 million lead etockplle $2 billion from its all-time high end the $443 million zinc stockpile, through surplus disposal. Government witnesses have test)- But Sen. Harry F. Byrd’s Gov- fled they were built up to subsl- markets. ★ * ★ Another problem is how to break some of the long-term contracts still in force. The Government still has obligations to buy $340 million worth of largely unneeded materials. There’s a $38 million item tor it In the 1963l budget. Senator Symington and counsel Coburn have been conducting unspectacular hearings. They want to eonclnde their hearings and make a report by September. Whether they can do a complete job to clean np the mess by then Is doubtful. One thing they are watting en Is Genehil Accounting Office audits of nickel, t One possible outcome is that enough evidence of bad deal* will be disclosed to turn the whole b tiui sen. Marry e. »yro» uuv- .... j eminent Expenditures Committee dize domestic mines by unneeded to orJu»- recently tiled a report showing the price support, cost of strategic and critical ma- The $9 million cryolite, $73 mil-tcrials stockpiles to be $8.7 billion, lion quartz, $42 million feather-civil defense stockpiles $192 mil- and-down, and other minor stock-lion and machine tools $92 million, plies, A. . it „★ A look is also being taken at Symington first got interested in how the Government’s barter pro-SleEnviron- ■tockplle accumulations in 1958. He gram of aurplua farm products tor went to Eiseqhower administration foreign • produced strategic ma-officiate for,their inventories and tcrials has worked, i was turned down cold. He was told Studies are being made on how that this was a National defense the Government’s disposal pro-operation classified "top secret,’* grams have been conducted on a and that no figures could be pub- few of the stockpile items in over- tlce tor investigation and prosecution. I ' ^PW?P ® wT! *T / jRMJ THE tv PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, I/-'' ••■'. V-/; . , jgfcTTTTT ITi ID lit COLOR SEVEN BAKER / cXv HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phene PE 4-1368 111 COMMUNITY NATIONAL UNI BLD6. PONTIAC Serious Problem Behind Beatiny* i Mj Korean Thefts fjlatnper Readiness Moke Sale NEW YORK! (UPD - It Americanv companies an av _ of 130.35 every time one of their ■ 3 on a 1 prospect, a survey puMlahod to McGraw v. Hill Publishing Oo. showed. This to three times W high as in IMS. SEOUL (AP) ^ Tto ‘rslicky boy/* an expert at thievery, has a headache ever since the first U.8. troops arrived In Korea in I still at It, te can get Us hands an. VA Amy officers consider M loss or damage of military efty from theft a threat to VA combat readiness in the frontline area.. The U.S. 1st Cavalry Division, which guards the western portion of the demilitarized zone, recent* ly reported 189,018 in government property was stolen in the division area during the first five months of 1963. The loss lor 1961 was put at- .8207,051 in .............. ‘ $50,944 in private P1^e U.S. Air Force base ftt Otan, <0 miles south of fkMul, reported A total of $90,903 in government stolon during tha first of this year, t..... ... testifying at a re* cent eoort-martlal of two BA Army offtcers charged with gs 20 Oakland Motorists Lose Drivers' Licenses tops, Blinks Indicate ; How Heart Behaving privers’ licenses at 20 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show financial responsibility after convictions of Robert L, Dupree, SIS Rockwell HI Erneat O. Haxlett, 117 W. Princeton; Dolores I. Feld, 31170 N. Campbell, Madison Heights; Damir Karen, 4130 Solvay, Drayton Plains; TheroM D. Lindsay, 473 W. Brickley, Hazel Park; 8am-mie P. Rose, 26844 DWtofo Road, South Lyon; and James L. Thomas, 22700 Rosewood, Oak Park. [DETROIT’ 1 Liberty' =9-5900: . 118 BRANCH STREET ISaST ">0586 PONTIAC MICHIGAN SARJAC STEEL SUPPLY, ING COMPUTE STEEL SERVICE POR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE WAREHOUSING IMIMIfUTI FABRICATING Phillip W. Hamlin, 31511 Middle-belt Rd., Farmington; and David G. Lock, 323 E. Lake Drive, Walled JUNK CARS I the following to loee The two officers, 1st Lto. David W. Swanson, Galesburg, IIL, and Thomas M. wade Wadsworth, 111., eaph 25, wort ftosd 8100 sach and suspended from command du* ♦ies^for six ■*' LAST R CHICAGO (*» — Doctors nurses can now listen to or how a patient’s lieart is behaving during an operation and in the hospital recovery room. -A- small .electronic, battery-powered instrument produced here translates heartbeats into beeping sound or a flashing light when it is strapped to a human or animal. Resident Happy City Has Some Principles ST. PETERSBURG, Fit. Iff -Burl McCarty, a local citizen, says he is happy that SI burg is among the cities that have some principles. He bases this on an office sign » s downtown street, which Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them were: Charles Travis, 560 Highland About three million persons in the United States change their homes every year and the trend is believed Increasing. AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | Road; Earl M. Brinkman, 1529 Cherokee St., Royal Oak; Jerry W. Coffel, 625 E. Third, Royal Oak; Samuel J. Emmi, 1586 W. Marshall, Femdale; James L, Hinton. 2022 Guthrie, Royal Oak: Danton M. Levitt, 10030 Oak Park, Oak Park; Lawrence A. Norris, 109 Fairbrook, Northvilte; Ruby J. Norris, 109 Fairbrook, Northville; and Francis Vezina, 26841 Gratiot, Roseville. Ordered off the roads for driving with previously revoked or suspended license were: Stanley B. Gohl, 29445 Mingle-wood, Farmington; and Kenneth j. stoope, 44301 Grand River, Novi. PONTIAC NALL S6 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH invites you to step into the golden ege of vinyl floors * ADMISSION FREE BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT—WE PROUDLY PRESENT (Armstrong VINYL FLOORS Sponsored by the following Armstrong Dealers: 1. B tot t. BUY-LO TILE 3. FLOOR SHOP 4. MONTGOMERY WARD 9. PONTIAC FLOOR SHOP «. SMITH OUTLET T. MOLL FLOOR COVERINO {.’ SPENCER FLOOR COVERINO Hit EllMk.tA I Marriage licenses HlehMd C. WlUSB. SH Hnnrr«. f^T Md Mery J. Clerk, Pin* TrM ■*»«• Ftt;.. w.nl. Trw O. Hemmond, SI HI(hUnt CR*herd L. Bjrbour, *«*• •rn Hiehwev. FermMntton sad Ooldli FUnchum, 30733 Oroherd Lake, Farm- 10William L. »arar J»V_ list JaMtnan^ Ortonvtll* and sendre K. Stax ton. 1301 MJohn>rwlyloitoln, SUM Mlddlebelt, Farmiatton and Mlidrad J. Lotan. 3103 I. Grand •'**“*“ ton and Jey S. Durham, 4031 v Rexel Oak. Jama#’ R. McCaiium. M Elm Leonerd and Cetherlne A. Blally, i Claw. . Far. ______ ... Olmeteed. ... ... ... num, Royal Oak and Diana O. Franta, 13040 Sherry. Madleon Helehta. William O. Ireklne. 5000 Metamora and eharron A. Sounnders. 33 Moyeri, Oxford. . Norman J. P. Phinipa, Toon _________ lee. Troy and Paulette E. A. Doucet, 011 S. Farnum. Royal Oak. Jamos S. smith. 4300 Orchard War. Btrmlnsham and Patricia C. Hyatt, Mil William* Lake. Waterford. Roy D. Ayers; 0730 Wlllowarov*. Troy —' Phyllis Partin, 040 Evelyn, Hetel Pork. Richard P. Blesmacher. 0300 Oala id D. Allien* Tippett, ISO Starr. Wilburn 1, Ruseell, Cincinnati, Ohio and Joan L. Broadway, 3040 Lake An»*. u, iwnray, juj i.incnin, Clawson and Elisabeth J. Bchaule, 1333 Webater, Birmingham. [Otfj Strong 1043 Durant and Junt Judith a. MMHR Called Lake. Robert J. Bo Dentine, ____________I PiSiF'J".! ®M Christine D. Alexander, 4770 Boll* River, Attica, Mich. James L. Seri, 040 Felrbrook, North-villa and Judith M. Laderoot, 33034' 13. Terming ton. ___>ph A. Alexander Jr., 137 Elm and ConOtta Davie, 341 Oamun. Raymond Fletcher, 10(40 Oratlot, Derail, ana Harriett j. Shipp, 30i< m ak* Road, Keexo Harbor. Charloa B. Townsend, 330 N. Saginaw nd Opal I. Powell, lit Draper. William W. Brown. 1004 Poult...________ lonna L. Champlain, 10300 Coventry, Pat Adams, 400 Tallahaesoa ______ _____ Inlckerbooksis 730 Renshaw, Rochester. Edward L. Weber. Wyomleelnx, “* _nd Cynthia A. Kelly. 700 8. l Blrmlnihtm. Woman Can Relax With Captive Carpool MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mf» — Mrs. B. Flanagan drives the quietest carpool in town. Her five little kindergarten passengers never leap about, crawl over car seats or wrestle on the floor. Seat belts, that's why. Rh tucks two into each belt on th back seat and one in the front. I liSli \0 mg | DOUBLE HOLDEN I I TRADING STAMPSf WEDNESDAY Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTIONS p teH “Offices in Priltclpto Cities." frequent thefts sf mUtoqr equipment tod oappUeo to the 1st cavalry DtvWoa area ssusafl a morale probiem and definitely tions and ordered government agencies to cany them out, ' Fee said fwqasaf thefts _by for toetdeata tnvolvtag U.8. sol*. The witnesses testified It was -it unwritten policy of their battle group to deal out besting* to Koreans caught in the area. Swanson, a West Pointer, said the beatings were s last resort, taken to atop the thievery because ■all previous policies hay# toiled." Both South Korean and American officials aay the war against 'sUcfcy hay" has been some- Ths gret and ishment be given for theft o!v mil-foods. Said a Korean gov- ‘Police have noted that they (sticky boys) return to the spots where they were arretted as paoh as they are released from jwiioh. They will continue to do this until they find Jobe or are fed ade- -.v«r w-x ____________________Mott then 2 million of the na- what effective lately to urban Uoa,s 25 mtttton dtUitte are un- ciared the etty cleanup merely has cent many at the thtotnee to the frontline areas. After the incident involving Swanson and Wilde, the ruling military Junta sent a fact-finding group into the 1st Cavalry area to investigate. Maj. Gen. Yoo Yang-Soo later recommended to Junta leader Gen. Chung Hee Park that law enforcement agencies be Strengthened, es* tabllshment of a prosecution brand) office and court in the area and stepping up enlightenment campaigns for the Korean villagers. Park approved the recommends- He official said he understood how ytomg American poUUcrs are frustrated by recurrence of thefts should not try to punish i Micky boys la their ewn way. “As we cannot justify and done the acts of sticky boys, so would the American authorities find it difficult to Justify soldiers taking the to# into their own ‘ PeM he laid. He said the problem of thievery and the angry Korean reaction to beatings administered by U.S. officers have nothing to do with South Korea’s campaign for status of forces agreement. THATCHER, PATTERSON O WERNlf BUY INSURANCE BUY INSURANCE BUY INSURANCE BUY INSURANCE BUY INSURANCE BUY INSURANCE! BUY INSURANCE KEEP UP YOUR SPEED BEET A TYPEWRITER mMitepmlk Detroit automotive engineers asked for it... American Oil Research The Final Step to assure the Finest Gasolines ever sold! When automotive engineers raised engine compression, they asked for higher octane gasoline—and got it Now, to meet today’s car needs, they askfor another improvement-gasoline free of the microscopic particles that were no problem a few years ago. These contaminants clog the filter that car makers now put in your fUel line to protect modem precision carburetors. Filter flogging cuts your power and acceleration, can even stop your car. American Oil Research has found a solution-the American Final/Filter, the red filter you’ll see on the gasoline pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. At no extra cost, you get American, Brand Gasolines Final Filtered as they go into your tank to protect you against fuel-line-filter clogging and frequent replacement. Look for the new American Final/Filter at Standard Oil Dealers. It’s the gasoline improvement you can actually see... your assurance of the final step to the finest gasoline ever soldi You oxooct more from Standard and you gat h i N AMERICAN OIL c6mFAHY si! gmmmm * THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEsbAT, Jlfot iti 1962, EfiOHT Limit Search for, Boy, 2 H^ERIA tfl -^ihe searchfor 2-year-old Daniel ''bee', Most '.'of Chicago, who disappeared during an outlngJulyT.itew la being concentrated completely on the White River and detective work, state police said Monday. “The Zooks In on Rat, \ Sees Hurricanes f Bad This Season DANIA, fla, (AP)-BIUy Bow-l legs, a Seminole weather prophet, ' saw a nii build its nest atop an I oak log. He foresees a bad hurricane season ahead. The Indian, who says he Is 100, explains rats usually nest inside ■ logs. But “when they build them ■ on top, watch out.” He could be right, .InltMT, on ■ the same basis, he forecast a bad ' season, A hurricane smacked r Florida. In early June, Bowlegs saw a new moon in the south, its upper tip tilting westward. Steady rainfall ahead, he-- forecast! Sure enough, showers have hammered Florida's east coast since. | jig ‘ v^* •>* Vpys' I ■ Indiana Lt. Governor Asks Drive to Promote Area's Resources • Well Finance It... the Modem Bank Way... The best financing. for the home of your choice • .« • You deal locally ... You build “ valuable Bank Credit .. . -■ You enjoy new JL&N4!»E»R terms with payments suited to your budget . . . You can*t go wrong financing the BANK WAY. With New Longer Terms National 1 Bank Member Federal Deposit fnsarance Corporation PLASTIC HANDBAG BUY! s smart calf graih’ plastic We bring you these easy-to-care-for, lovely-to-look-at handbags in thfe newest shapings of summer ’62! These great buys are color cued to your whole wardrobe in white, bone, black, brown, tan, ’n black patent plastic. CHARGE IT at PenneyV PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. FRENCH LICK, Bid. W - Lt Gov. Richard O. Ristine called on —E Midwestern states yesterday I6r a selling campaign on the resources, particularly In the educational and intellectual fields. He spoke at the opening of the Midwestern regional conference •f the Council of State Government*. a national organisation supported by the various states to study all phase* of state government and provide research assistance to legislatures on a nonpartisan basis. Ristine said emphasis should be put on by the region's states on three points: * - *......★ 1. Industrial research facilities maintained by industries in the Mates. 2. Research facilities of colleges and Universities available to indus- try.----------------— . -3. The assets of able young and women who are constantly starting or joining in new business ventures in the region. In Struggle for Power in Africa States represented at the conference are Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnerota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota), Wisconsin and Indiana. Jackie, Caroline Plan to Leave tor Italy in August WASHINGTON IB — The White House said yesterday Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy plans to leave for Italy sometime in the second week of August. The departure date still Is uncertain, a ipokesman said, but It could be the 7th, sth or sth of August. Mrs. Kennedy plans to stay for two weeks at the villa her brother-in-law and sister, Prince and Princess Stanislas Radziwill have rented at Ravello, not far from Naples. '* ★ It _ Details of the travel plans of Mrs. Kennedy and her 4-year-old daughter, Caroline, have not been made public. However, it is pected that they will take a < mercial jet plane, which usually makes a refueling stop in Paris. MEETS WITH SUPPORTERS - Dissident Deputy Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella (second from right) meets with top military and civilian supporters at a guerrilla army headquarters in Wilaya (Zone) 5 at Tlemcen, Algeria. AT rtlWlt Shown (from left) are Dr. Francis, Ahmed Boumendjel, Col. Othmane and Col. Abdel-houad. The group met yesterday to plan the next move in the struggle for power in the newly independent nation. Algerian Army Is Ben Bella's Ace By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH ALGIERS (AP)—-Algeria’s Communist-equipped regular army is the ace in the gamble for power by dissident Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. It is an army of 45,000 tough, rell-trained and determined men with something like a guilty conscience. It won its war of independence without ever fighting a real battle. Unlike the underground resistance fighters in Algeria’s cities, guerrilla soldiers who battled the French in the interior, the regular army spent the seven and a half yean of war In neighboring Tunisia and Morocco, waiting to go into action. Apart from sporadic attacks on the electrified French defense lines along Algeria’s eastern and western borders, the action never came. While they waited and trained, their chief of staff, Col. Houari Boumedienne, organized them into Communist-style shock troops, complete with political commissars and lectures on the qyila of colonialism. Red China, the Soviet Union and other Communist countries sent money, arms and equipment. It was the guerrillas of the wi-1 ay as—zones — of the interior, fighting with knives and explosives or with arms captured from the enemy, who wore down the French resistance and. sacrificed their lives to win independence. On the eve of independence, Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda accused Boumedienne of plotting to use the army to set up a military dictatorship in the new state. Boumedienne was fired and the general staff dissolved, but the army ignored Ben Khedda and continued to obey Boumedienne’* orders. Ben Bella, advocating a speedy socialist revolution for Algeria and dependence on the Communist world rather than the West, fled from Tunis, accused Ben Khedda heading an illegal regime and joined forces; with Boumedienne and his army. Ben Khedda’s government then asked the French authorities to hold the electrified barriers and keep the rebellious army out of the country at least until the regime was firmly installed. The French refused, pointing out that the Evian cease-fire accords call for the frontiers to be opened immediately after the July 1 self-determination referendum. Four of the six wilayps, covering the western half of the country, the Sahara in the aouth and quicky joined forces with the Aures Mountains in the east, ’brothers returning from exile." Only the autonomous zone of Algiers and the two wilayas immediately east of the capital remained loyal to Ben Khedda. This little more than a coastal strip, barely 60 milea wide, stretching from Algiers eastward to the Tunisian border. The government forces would be hopelessly outnumbered In a shooting fight. Most observers in Algiers believe Ben Khedda will be forced to come to terms with his enemies. fit Is a bitter irony,” said a Moslem lawyer with a distinguished resistance record. “We fought for years against the French paratroopers only perhaps to fall under the heel of our own troops.”. Reshuffle Jobs aiDW^PW 4 Top Administrators at Incinerators.to Switch After Fraud Discovery DETROIT — A major shake-p at the city's four incinerators was ordered yesterday following the discovery of fraudulent activities in the Department of Public Works last week. DPW Commissioner Glenn C. Richards told Mayor Jerome Csvanagk that (our top administrators at the Incinerators will be transfored and replacements brought in. Cavanagh said the switches are temporary transfers until permanent changes, now under study, an be made. * ★ * Richards said “although we have every confidence In these employes, lt appears there has been a laxness on their part* In the supervision of theseoperations and we feel they should be assigned to other duties until the investigation is completed.’’ The (our men moved to new assignments are Theodore Winkler, considered one of the nn-tion’s top combustion engineers* who ran the ptauito; Bert (Ron, supervisor of the four units; Oliver g. Dougherty, a senior foreman; and Thomas W. Meanwhile, the city continued Us investigation into graft paid to allow certain truck companies privileged dumping rates. Police said the city was bilked out of some $1.25 million In fees over a 514 year period through a bribe network. To Continue Opposition to Sleeping Bear Plan GLEN ARBOR Wt-Some 1,200 area residents voted last night to continue opposition to a revised Senate bill to make the Sleeping Bear Dunes State Park a tional lakeshore recreation an ★ ★ ★ Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., revised his original bill, ruling out immediate federal condemnation proceedings against landowners but the Glen Lake citizens’ council said property owners still would live under the knowledge of impending condemnation. Party oTPakisfan Resumes Activity KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)-The Modem League, Pakistan’s pioneer. political party, became today the nation’s first party to resume legal political activity. President Ayub Khan signed a parliamentary “act Monday lifting the previous martial law regime’s ban on political parties. Manzare Alam, general secretary -of the Moslem League at the time of the 1958 ban, said the party would hold a convention soon. The Moslem League, party of Pakistan’s founder Mohammed AU Jinnah, led the successful fight to make Pakistan a separate Moslem nation independent of India. Alpona Boy, 9, Drowns .ALPENA IB- Norbert P. Zoik, I. of Alpena, playing along the banks of the Thunder Bay River, fell In and drowned Monday ne&r downtown Alpena. His body recovered 20 minutes later. How about your awn nast? Lots of timas man- fall to protact thair homos and families by failing to provide the proper Insurance to moat emergencies, Ses us NOW for all of your Insurance needs. With good reason. Peorians in pur Armed Forces ere not staying in Peoria. They’re wherever our frontiers of ' peace need protecting. And , that’s whirs the USO is. Ssrv-. ing those who are serving us. Besides serving those in training areas here, the USO reaches Gl’e in potentially explosive trouble spots—Berlin to Okinawa—where USO’e spiritual uplift and homey relaxation Is more needed by our troops than it wet in the hot, shooting war. For, as President Kennedy said, “Winning the Peace is a Lonely Battle.” Of the 2,750.000 Gl’s, over half ere under 2S ... and away from home for the first time. For most Ql’s, their link with home is the nearest USO. But more USO’s ere needed. That means more money. Not for Peoria. But for its eon, guarding the city limits In far-off lands. Don’t let him wonder-even for a minute... "Does Anybody Know I’m Hen?" USO THE PONTIAC PRESS PENNEY'S (Bcrni ^JVIVERS** / NINE THE FOWTiAC ^KBSS, TUESDAY, JULY IT, IW8 ndecisive Bachelor Told Make Up Your Mind! By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE M467: Henry F,, aged 37, ii a well educated bachelor. "My problem involves my lack of decisiveness," he said as soon as he sat down in my office. "When problems Arise that require a decision, yes or no, I grow nervous and upset. "And then I procrastinate too long so that when I do come to a decision, maybe I have lost valuable time. "I wish you could teach me how to be more positive. Crane, all my I life I hav.£I been this way. I think this I fault probably1 explains why DR CRANE 1 never married, foe I have had a number of girl friends. "But I could never make up my mind Which onfe I wanted," so they grew tired of my Indecision and married other fellows." DIAGNOSIS The task of making decisions is usually avoided whenever possible, for the average adult recognizes that with (sach decision, also goes the responsibility for the success or failure of the project. "May I go swimming this afternoon?" one of the children will Inquire during the summer, and like the usual buck-passing male parent, I frequently retort, "Go ask your mother and see what she thinks about it*' "But I have already asked her, and she said for me to ask you, the child replies. ★ ★ * Then a father finds himself backed against the wall, so speak, so he must either come to a definite “yes" or "no" decision, or else have a council of war with his wife so they Will be sure to vote on the same side of the question, and thus share the blame it anything goes wrong. If all goes well, then the male parent usually claims full credit, ha! MAKING DECISIONS Many a minor executive is held down to an inferior position because he cannot make up his mind. A certain amount of delay is often a virtue, at least while tacts are being accumulated pro and con concerning a contemplated course of action. ' But too many people delay, even after the facts are ,alF” amassed and conclusion is in ■ order. This procrastination is more typical of shielded personalities whose_dfflminant parents hdve usually decided for them. Quick decisions without adC“ quate supporting data, may be wrong, but from a psychological angle they reveal more executive value than no decision at all from a vacillating procrastinator. DAILY AGENDA Each night before you retire, write down the things which you wish to accomplish on the morrow. Inolude trivial items as well as major acts and decisions. Then cross them off next day.' This written list will help speed up your accomplishments and eliminate much wasted time spent in uncertainty about what to do next. Also, let your children handle their own money and make their own purchases, too, for minor decisions are building up the desirable habit of eval- Pontiac Rebekah Lodge to Mark Golden Years re of Pontiac Rebekah ). 450 will celebrate fen anniversary with it and entertainment /ening in the banquet he First Federal Sav-Loan Association of Building. will be served at 6:30, 25 guests by Chapter the Blue Star Mothers m of Pontiac. * • » •; lorence McCrae will ad chairman and co- , of the event. She win Smith, cochairman, Mrs. Hazel Wagner of Rochester, invocation; Mrs. Howard Smith of Auburn Heights, welcome address; Mrs. Harty Pomfert, historian; Mrs. Leonard Roberts of Rochester, entertainment; Mrs. Leon Holman of Rochester and Mrs. Mable Van-derworp, receptionists; Barbara Liskey of Drayton Plains, programs, and Mrs. Earl Kline lot prsyton Plainafloaatml*-tress. There will be out of town speakers, and guests. Theme of the occasion will be friendship. uating facts and then acting upon your conclusions. , Alvar* writ* to Dr. 0«OT|* W. Crant In cart et Th» Pontiac Praia. Pontlao. Michigan, ^enoloatog^a lope” and *» wnta to cover trains and says’ ss.’triSJt . (CwrigM, ntt) Ask Friend to Help End the Party By The Emily Post Institute Q: I like to give parties but I also like them to end at a reasonable time. The last few-..parties we had at our house went on until the wee hours of the morning. My husband and I were completely exhaust* i when our guests left and almost vowed never to give another party. Is there a tactful way for ~ a hostess to tell her guests "the party is over; please go horn#"? A: As hostess, you cannot possibly' ask your guests to “go home." The only thing you can do is to ask a most intimate friend to make the move for you. > When the hour grows late, she could say, "I think we had better mf it is getting very late apd I am sure John and Mary would like to get some Q: A friend of mine tells me that it is up to the bridesmaids to pay for their own wedding -clothes. Is this true? Isn’t this unfair w^iep. the bride has alrto say about what they should wear and very often chooses something that is more than the brides-’ maids can really afford? A: It Is true that the attendants pay for their own wedding clothes and, In order to avoid endless discussion as to what the bridesmaids will wear, the bride chooses their % dresses and her decision goes unchallenged. She should, of coarse, try to choose dresses that the bridesmaids will be able to wear again and are not to expensive for any of the girls. Details concerning the announcing and chrlsteiiltig of a baby are described in the new Emily Post .Institute booklet entitled, "The New| Baby." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care, of The “Starboard tack, right’of way” is a junior sailors. Crew, Sue Henry, familiar refrain for these seasoned sailors. Skipper Dick Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir of Bloomfield Hills, has won many races for the But, Abby Could Use Advice daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred A. Henny of Birmingham, aids Dick by handling the jib sail. Blind Man Might Appreciate Self-Identification by Greeter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently I met a blind person wliere I am employed. We exchanged only a few words hut I rie-veloped a feeling of great regard for him. Last night I saw him again In a restaurant. As I passed by I said, “Hello, how are you? He returned the greeting, but I'm afraid my courtesy might have because I'm Sure he didn’t have the abby slightest Idea who had spoken to him. What does one say when greeting a blind person? Does It hurt their fellings to be told Immediately, "I am Mary Smith"? I could use some first-hand information on this. NEEDS. ADVICE DEAR NEEDS: I assume a sightless perspn appreciates being told Immediately who is addressing him, , *< \ . But this may'not be necessary ft* long because acuta* hearing compensates moat blind persons for their loss of vision. However, I could use some "first-hand Information" on this myself. ★ * * DEAR ABBY; I just read the letter from Grandma who-*‘thought" the cat had given her grandchlldi ringworm. She doesn't know what she’s talking about. If their cat had ringworm they would know it because her jwlr would become dull and would fall out in huge patches, leaving unsightly sores that could not be ignored. ■ Also, who started that story about cats suffocating Children? I've always had cats and they sleep In my children’s beds and no harm is done. I’m tired of all the bad advertising cats get. They make much better pets than dogs, who have the. filthiest habits in the animal kingdom. Thank you, . CAT LOVER' <*.*•* DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and in love with a wonderful boy who is 20. He has asked me to marry him this summer, hilt I told him I think we ought to wait until we are both out of college. Here is my real reason: In the six years we have gone together 1 don't thlnk-he-ha« -kissed me six times! He says he loves me but he doesn’t like to kiss. Do you think he Is normal? Please give me a quick reply. TIRED OF SHAKING HANDS DEAR TIRED: I don’t know whether he is "normal" or . not—but I do know that he is Unusual. Don't marry him unfit you BOTH know why he does not like to kiss. . „ * A * CONFIDENTIAL TO WfL-MA; What difference does age make? Nowadays you can't tell a fcmart woman of 50 Rom a stupid one of 25. ★ ★ ★ How's the world treating you? for a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. * * , * v' For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” lend 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box . .3365, Beverly 11111k. Calif. Girls of the Junior Auxiliary entertained members during the regular meeting of the Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377 of the American Legion Saturday evening at the Post Home. Appearing on the program were Judy Fife, Lonna Parden, Kathy Curtis and Paula Ma-com. Delegates to the annual department convention in Lansing were selected and officers for the 1962-63 year were elected. Delegates to the Aug. M session are Mrs. Joseph Charter and Mrs, Lewis Tate. Mrs. L. D. McLauchlln and M r s. (Frank Huebner an alternates: NEW OFFICERS New officers are Mrs. Charter, president; Mrs. Arnold Get* zan, first vice president; Mrs.* Huebner, second vice president; and Mrs. Tate, lecref laiy. Others are Mrs. Lawrence -Curtis, - tressnrearMto. Robert-Coin. historian;' Mrs. Donald Richmond, chaplain; and Mrs.. Howard Bliss, sergeant-at-arms. Executive board members are Mrs. McLauchlln, Mrs. Vemer Macom, Mrs. Mitchell Rampart and Mrs. Ernest Walker. k , h k Girls State Chairman Mrs. Theodore Salkeld announced a special banquet honoring girls who attended Wolverine Girls State and boys attending Wolverine Boys State. The dinner will be held July 25 at the Post Home. Honorees who will attend with their parents are: Pamela Pritchard of Pontiac Northern High School, Lizabeth Venle, Edward Gulda and David TVapp, all of Waterford Township High School. SET CAMPOUT -• Juntor Auxiliary member!" will join in a campout on the post grounds Wednesday and Thursday. Chairman Mrs. Macom also announced that the girls will be hostesses to all members of the 18th District Junior Auxiliary at a cooperative picnic July 24, also cmr the post grounds. A joint Installation of officers for post and auxiliary is set Grogp Plans Cooking Class Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will host a cooking demonstration on entertainment cooking at the Consumers -Power Co. Wednesday evening, 7:30. Guests of the auxiliary will be members of the Rochester, Walled Lake and Lake Orion auxiliaries. . ____l ___,jt The next meeting will be held liLAugqst at the home of Mrk. Richard Schwab. for July 28 at the home, 8 . p.m, An orchestra will “provide dance music for members and guests. Mrs. Gerald Joyce is hostess for the 'event. ★ ★ it August activities Include the Installation of outgoing Pott Commander L. D. McLauchlln as commander of the 18th District of The American Legion, department of Michigan, on Aug. 10. Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Alfred Gulda will be hostesses at the affair. The annual picnic for the mixed Chief Pontiac Bowling League will be held on the post grounds Aug. I2 at 1 p.m. Thom interested in joining the league may attend. Following Saturday’s meeting, President Mrs. McLauch-lin reported that the rehabilitation chairman Mrs. Charter and junior activities chairmen, • Mrs, Macom and Mrs. Coin, both placed second in the 18th District competition.» Exercise < to Correct Body Sag Most women are i that a slack jawline can be tightened up with exercise. For the face sags and begins to look fired in the mid-30a for the very same reason that other parts of the body sag: lack of exercise. Remember this: Your bona structure does not change. Your muscles and the skin that covers1 them lorn their elasticity unless you give them the proper care. ♦ # ★. ♦ One reason why many actresses go on looking much the same year after year is that they are instructed by their studios to exercise( to eat properly, to have marisage, to do special exercises for face and neck. It isn’t that they have a face-lifting every few years. : The exercise to lighten up the jawline is one of the simplest. Open your mouth. Actually, just let your Jaw drop. Now move your jaw first to tho right, then to the left. .Don’t jerk; make the movement easy and firm, (You’re not trying to dislocate your jaw.) You can do this while you're reading or watching TV and you can almost feel slack muscles tighten as you do it: Separate Rugs Always wash cotton bath mats and small rugs alone. The Unt they jibed is almost impossible to remove from other fabrics in the same load. Sun, fair weather, and lots of fun are keynotes to the sports and activities at Orchard Lake Country club each dupmer. Young and did alike participate In swimming, sailing, and tennis. Anyone may learn the intricacies jd these jportv, lust ask the professionals! Mrs. Jean Hoxle, renowned tennis coach, teaches her youngsters more than Just the rudiments of the game—they learn to work hard and long to win. The ‘‘Tigers,” a group of youths, received their ni&kfmme, because, in Mrs. Hoxie’s own words, “They are my hardest workers”. Meets, tournaments, and intrarchib competition give each a chance to vie for prises and trophies. SWIMMERS COMPETE The swlmraenfaltoTj^^^ can find a bevy of blue tank-suited youngsters working out with coach Dave Richie: This year brings some promising swimmers to Orchard Lake where they will have the Opportunity to prove, their mettle in meets with local clubs. The use of kickboards is one method by which the swimmers may Improve their strokes, but ironing out flaws and learning new racing techniques develop only as a result of constant practice. ★ ★ ★ “Sailing over the bounding main” is just about what the junior sailors do come fair or foul weather. Weekly races keep each tuned sharply to wind direction and velocity, new tricks and techniques, Jim Young, sailing coach and Instructor, guides the races from a power boat to insure safety. No ma-tter whafcthe day, there is aiways something brewing out at the Country Club, whether it be sports for fun or competition, or just a congenial get-together. Womens Section Orchard Lake's tennis wTigers’* listen to an explanation of the ^ fine points of the game. They are from left to right (front row) Tony Robinson, son .of the F. L. Robinsons', Peter Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon; Dave, Smith, son of the Bruce Hire's a winning1 combination for the Girls* 12 and Under Relay Team. In the water practicing her back stroke start is Cindy Martin, daughter of the Nicholas Martins of Bloomfield Hills. Cheering from the dock are (from left to right) Cindy White, daughter of the Gene Whites of Birmingham; Sally Walker, daughter of the T. F. Walkers of Birmingham; and Chris Martin, Cindy’s sister. : 1 ' : -;v"l;1 AL ‘Juniors’ Entertain Unit Smiths; and John G or donrirony’s brother, all of Birminghamt Jrt the back row are Greg Lichtwardt, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Lichtwardt of Birmingham; Dick Lovell, son of the William Lovells of Orchard Lake; and Ron Lichtwardt, Greg's brothey. THE-f OWTIAC P&E88. TUESDAY, JPI.T IT; 18M / Think Young toBe Young in Rochester j * Nazarene Church were Anita, Louise Ciwart, daughter of Harry Cotart, South Merfimac...- Street and Are late Mrs. Agnes Cozart, l- to Sidney Sonnenberg of Bo&ef Court, son of the -date Charles -Sonnenbergs. \ '8xl» - Photograph k Me* WOW saying, “I’m too old tor that?" “At my igi . . R so, better stop it because yti live up to the picture we have of ourselves. t t Hr If ? IfgBr M you would like toiaveiny leaf- keSdalI studio See ANDRE'S Outstanding Fosh/On Stylists MRS. SIDNEY SONNENBERG SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS Anita Louise Cozart Married in Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW < *J 1. Conditioning Shampoo 4 2. Luster Rinso I ill 3. Pre-PBrm Test Curl T |l| 4. QubHty Cold Wove W 5. Fashton Haircut ” 6. Styled Set Co*»P No Appointment Needed! portion of life. The following are a few questions Which will test your outlook. it * * .. Do you think otyourself as old? This is fatal tj> test thing is to forget age. However, it has been found that those who think of themselves as middle aged rather than elderly are more youthful. LIKE YOUNG FOLKS Do you like young folks? Association with those who are younger than you ire helps keep YOU young. It you are critical of youth, it may indicate that you are inflexible, set in your ways and In your thoughts, that you are in the rot of age. Doyen eagerly look forward to the latere? Co you have goals to reach and things to look forward to? If yea live In the past and dream of the "good old days," Is your mental outlook a youthful one? If we' “think.” young, we* re more apt to, act, feel and look that way. Carol Young Honored With XBridal Shower Bfrs. Jack Pafrmelee of Lom-ley Drive, Drayton Plains, honored August bride-elect Carol J. Youhg at a recent kitchen shower. \ ★\* * The honoree’s mother, Mrs. Edward Young, also, of Lorn-ley Drive, and daughters Mrs. Paul Barber, Mrs\Robert Wil-lits and Frances attended the affair. Mrs. 0. E. Lusk, mother of Miss Young’s fiance John Lusk, came from Birmingham. ★ ★ * \ . • Other guests were Mrs. Leo Bowden, Mrs. Darwin Tondu, Mrs. Herbert Swan, Mrs. BIU Ross, Mrs. Fritz Pedersen, Mrs. Wayne Janks. Mrs, John Wiley, Mrs. Joseph Saul and Mrs. Delwin Uban, Lake Orion. TAKE TIME Ts curs your heating problems . . . wo can pass tbs savings on to you now before tbe big rash begins. NOW IS THE TIME I, Don't put it off any longer ... you'll savo money NOW. WtGlvs GOLD BELL STINTS With Ifllf Ptichdio If you can show me two golfers who play the same game, I’ll come up with a set of identical fingerprints from two different people. ★' it A It can’t be done. For that reason, instruction which insists every phase of golf must be played in a precisely defined way Isn't much good. Your dubs, grip, stance, swing and even mental attitude should be adapted to your personal characteristics. l\ »rfoo moo—- —Regular— to 19.95 7 to12" Regular to 35.00 16” » 19” Regular to 60.00 23” „ 29s* Beaded Handbags 4" Regular' 8.95 and 9.95 HURON erf TELEGRAPH Mon^ThtfivfH., 10 to 9-Tuus., Wsd., Sat., 10 to 6 w. m::Y ASS** PPS AfcT. k of thauMofru is used |t •[main lu^liioSty slightly smaller 1 the state of Connecticut Misa Finkbeim S Paramount Beauty School ★ r5 BgaiiiMi Enrollments Available Jn Day or '' Evenlflff C/craeea. Write, Phono or [ Call In Ptrton for Pro* Pamphlet. Honor Bride-Elect at Fete - Beef Tenderloin en Brochette...... .$1.95 Shish Kebab...... . MM 10-oz. Broiled Filet Mignon.........M.25 Golden Fetch Filets . -.v*. .;./... .•» —IMS Jumbo Shrimp....................... Broiled Lohiter Tails .............$3.25 Tantalizing Fresh Mountain Trout.....IMS ENTERTAINMENT A 5 NIGHTS [Jjipv a week; [ 1 (» 1 1 Featuring Irene Sadar end Irv LaDeke Tout., Wed., Ihers. Evenings STARRING RUDY MANSFIELD Friday and Saturday Nights CLOSED SUNDAYS DORMAN’S Old M91 Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Old Hill Tavern WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Complete New Ala Carte Menu Now Includes .. . - • FAMOUS OLD HULL IUD BOWL ' all, you can fat with 3 distinctive drawings; Clear French. Caasar, Oil and Vlnagar • BAKED IDAHO POTATO • SOUB CREAM CHIVE SAUCE * DOLLS aal BUTTER Hart Art Just a Paw of tha Many QLD MILL Dinnar Favorites Elaine Carolyn' Flnkbeiner was honored Saturday at a shower end buffet supper given by Alice Harrell, sister of her fiance, Elbert Harrell, In their home on Briscoe Boulevard, Waterford Township. Attendants for the torfbeoint lag Asg. IK marriage In Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township, will be ceeflla D*H-mont, maid el honor; and bridesmaid* Renee St. Dennis. Susan Hiller of Chicago Heights, 1U. Mrs. Leland Flnkbeiner of Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township, .IJXB& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY lfVJPgg er to Wqd and Mrs. Elvin Harrell, mothers of the engaged couple, were present, besides Carol Meyer, Judy House, Mrs. Thomas Newman, Mb's. Wen-delin Meyer, Claudia Meyer, Mrs. Leslie Harrell, Mrs, Fred Harrell and daughter Gerri, and Dorothy Draper. The list continues. James Martineau, Mrs. Willis Phillips, Mrs. Richard Mrs. Edward Harrell, the hon-oree’s cousin Elaine Debbie Baker and members of the . wedding parity. Spring vows „ are planned by Jeanette Paris Ohanesian, daughter of the Frank Ohanesians, Oxley Drive, Waterford Township, to Bob J. Spencer, son o f the Joseph Spencers of Flint. He attends DeVry Technical Institute, Chicago. JEANETTE PARIS OHANESIAN WWW * rf30 r.-iiS'4- %&&r- MRS. ROBERT KELLER Saturday . in Marimont Baptist Church were Eleanor Hassenzahl, daughter of the Earl Hassensahls ol^J^ichjnond, A venue, and Robert Keller, son of the . Melvin Kellers, Southfield. Candlelight Ceremony Solemnizes Nuptials Will Honor Supt. Shunck Supt. William Shunck will be guest of honor at the Waterford Education Association’s cooperative dinner Aug. 8 beginning at 6 p.m. In the courtyard of John D. Pierce Junior High School. Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains. WWW Mr. Shunck is leaving the Waterford Township School District to assume new duties as superintendent of Wayne County schools. The event is open to all former employes of the associa- FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS KIT The Knitting Needle 4SS W. Huron - FE 5-1SSO tlon, their husbands and wives. Reservations may be secured by contacting the school. Use Suds, Soap Vinyl plastic floors are among the easiest to keep “clean enough to eat off.” Wash often with thick, warm soap or detergent suds skimmed from the top of the bucket, then rinse with a damp mop. WWW __Use~ a minimum of water throughout, as too much moisture could loosen the cement that holds the strips or tiles in place. For an extra-lustrous surface, apply an occasional coat of liquid wax — but sparingly. Kentia palms with vases of white gladioli, pompons and stock graced the chancel of Marimont Baptist Church Saturday evening where Elepnor May Hassenzahl exchanged vows with Robert Keller. Her uncle, Rev. Harold School, dean of Detroit Bible College, performed the candlelight ceremony. Daughter of the Earl Hassen-zahls of Richmond Avenue, the bride appeared In white French •ilk organza over taffeta. A deep yoke of embroidered raised medallions encircled the neckline and accented the bouffant bustle skirt with chapel train. was held by Phalsenopsla orchids, Stephanotls and variegated Ivy rested on her white pearl Bible. Attendants wearing peri winkle lavender China silk carried crescents of Pink Sensation miniature sweetheart roses and variegated ivy. WWW Serving their cousin were Virginia Schoof of Detroit, maid of honor and Miriam Schoof, who was bridesmaid with Mrs. Durwood Shawl and Sheila McCaldan, both of Royal Oak, Mrs. Julian Baker and Mrs. Kenneth Karlzen arJ Carol Keiler of Southfield. Debra Joy Davis, her cousin’ Junior attendant, wore whit organsa and held white and pink miniature rosea and Ivy. Sons of the 'Melvin Kellers, Southfield, Paul Keller, Roy a Oak was best man and James Keller ushered with their cousins David Keller. Southfield, and Morris Rosenberger, Cass City; and William McPhall, Cassopolis; Leonard Cyr, Southfielid; David Besko, Mishawaka, Ind.; David Beal, Lincoln Park; and the bride’ cousins Jack and Dale Ha WIQGS summer SALE i is now . . . bringing you great savings on almost everything in the store! ☆ ALMOST ALL FURNITURE ALL LAMPS ALL CLOCKS ALL PICTURES ALL WALL DECOR ETHAN ALLEN on SALE 25 or 30 pieces of ETHAN ALLEN ore specially pricad. Savings From 10% to 20% Because! cotton fringe tends to unwbid sllghtly at the cut edges, trim the ends of fringed dlsl| towels occasionally with sharp shears. This removes ■lint which might otherwise settle on dishes and glassware. PhotMrpffw' 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut and Set . No Appointment Necessary *TZ #-8000 Open Thar*, f AVTfCJ BEAUTY ■ B il LOUIS SHOP 5Q Mm. VV through Fa 10 West Huron—2nd floor Next to Buckner Finance Family Hair Styling! Budget Permanent Wave $8.75 Includes Cutting and Style Sot Junior Miss Permanent $6.00- Plus Hair Styling Men9s Barber Shop Remodeled tor your Convenience Phone appointment if you wish Riker Bldg., 35 W. Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP Patrick and Paul Duggan. Mark Davis and Charles Keller carried the rings. to Continue studies Presently on a southern honeymoon, the bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. She will do graduate work at the University of Kentucky. Mr. Keller, a graduate of Bethel College Mishawaka, Ind. will attend Asbury Theological Seminary at Wilmore, Ky. Moss green Cymbidlum orchids complemented Mrs. Hassenzahl’* champagne re-embroidered lace over moss green taffeta for the wedding and church reception. Mrs. Keller chose salmon pink chiffon over taffeta and won white Cymbidlum orchids. SAVE 10* on the Anfericana Treasury Collection by Drexel This distinguished collection by Drexel Is authentic Americana at its finest! You'll love the inspired designing, the beautiful craftsmanship, and tha magnificent woods—figured cherry^ maple clusters, knotty pine and rugged pecan. Shown is a bedroom grouping from the wide selection of coordinated pieces available-—oil specially priced! SPINDLE BED..$ 89 62" DBL. DRESSER. .$193 k.drawer CHEST . .$137 AAATCM1NG MIRROR $ « NIGHT STAND (not as shown)....$53 ☆ USE WIGGS DFPERRED PAYMENT PLAN, REGULAR CHARGE, OR 90-DAY ACCOUNT NOTE I You get the savings even if we don't hove the pieces you wont right In stock—for we'll Special Order from the manufacturer at our Summer Sole prices! !4- WEST HURON ST. >PEN MON- and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. • PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE FE 4-1234 . charming, luxuriously comfortable PATCHWORK PACKER w *12450 Super comfortable, foam-rubber cuihioned iwlvel rocker of antique meple with colorful ’’petchwork'' cover right out of grandmother's'dey! A truly handsome addition for your Eally American decor! —__________1----------- (rtf £uma WWU. Casual, jumbo-knit jacket you’ll wear and wear! Cables add smart texture accent. Fashion’s bulky-knit jacket! Inches FLY — use large needles, 2 strands worsted. Pattern 857; directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 included. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lat-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press. Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, few York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address nd zone. The first time! 200 designs In our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog - biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages — I ‘ ons. accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, Afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. 'Sociable' Bath all means, let the entire family enjoy baby’s bath. Jf it’s feasible to bathe baby when Papa's home, do it. And let the older children “sit in” on the fun. Babies love an audience. And when the daily bath becomes a gala event, it does far more tor baby than merely get him clean! Cherub Haven SUMMER Play School July 17th thru August 16th 5 Weeks, Tubs. A Thun. A. M. 9:00 A.M. to 11:4S A.M. Reasonable Ratos—Ml 6-2123 COWERYOUR WALL WITH MIRRORS O W* * « kevew lile-a-Mirror YOU INSTALL IN MMUTIS Do a wall or an entire room. Tlle-A-MIrror will make any room look larger, lighter, brighter! Tlle-A-Mirror comas In I2"xl2" tiles that go up aasily and quickly to give your room the beauty of custom craftad mirrored walls. Elactro copper plated silvering Is maker - guaranteed against discoloration. Each carton of 12 mirrors comas complate with adhesive and evtrything necessary to do It yourself. By Revere Class and Mirror Company. $2395 *23’* *29’s PILE OF 100% NYLON Luscious, deep-textured ] pile. Built to wear for yearel and years. 18 heavenly color*. Only aq.yd. Mods OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 on River Plans Service for Waiter E. Brege, 40, cl 2614 Few*, will be Thursday j at 1:30 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Glen Eden Cemetery. . Mr.. Brege's bod y is at the ' Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. He jilOd^ : be m Ottawa Park Cemetery. Min. home following a long illness. Surviving are a eon and daughter, a grandson, and 6 great-grandchildren. „ in miii |.m ■» ............in 65.;..oL-dtt.>-Fihtew->«^^^ lor Chrysler and a member at S M®- Wednesda^ wT lbe Frank| Surviving are Wirwife Carrie; - - — Cibruthers FUneral Home with|tw0 daughter*, Mrs:-Fred Peek of burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. ICadillac and Mrs. Carl Dobat of Mr. Simmons died Thursday l*1 Rochester; two sons, Beuford L. Pontiac General Hospital after an and g„ both of Pontiac; 22 Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving besides his wife, Rita, am his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Herman W, Brege of Mt. Clemens; three brothers, Karl of St. ' Clair Shores, Lawrence of Indianapolis, tad.; and Rev. Robert Brege of Rock Island, ■) * illness of six months. He had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry & Machine Corp. and a member of the MH* tL ormra^mi ter«i7^»ato Ruth, of Pontiac. william j. cousins Service for William J. Cousins, 78, of 47 Delaware Drive will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham, with Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 conducting the grave service. The Order of Eastern Star No. 503 will conduct a memorial service in the funeral home at 8 p m. Wednesday. Mr. Cousins died of a heart attack at his residence yesterday morning. He had retired from operating and owning a gas station In Keego Harbor. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he also belonged to Rooa-velt Lodge No. 510 FAAM, Moslem Temple hi Detroit, Order of White Shrine, Order of Amaranth, Hi-Twelve Club, Oakland Scottish Rite Chib, Elks Lodgu No. 810 and was a life member of Scottish Rite. He was a past patron of the Order of Eastern Star, Areme Chapter No. 503.___________- Surviving are Two som A. and Howard E., both of Bloomfield Hills; and a granddaughter. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Caleb G. Eby, 78, of 517 W. Romeo Road will be 2 p.m. to* morrow at Wilbur’s Funeral Home, Romeo. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. A retired pharmacist. Mr. Eby died Sunday at the Community Hospital, after a brief illness; A sister is his sole survivor. WILLIAM DOUGARY Funeral arrangements are pending for William Dougary, 47, of 17 Lester Court, He died today at Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. Dougary's body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. He was employed at Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his mother, Marlon Hall of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Watson and Mn.,, Nancy Gaffney, both of Portion j and Mrs. Louise Rynerson of tin* km Lake; and two stepbrothers. Clyde and Charles Hall, both of Pontiac, MRS. EDWIN R. EVANS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Edwin R. (Mary B.) Evans, 74, of 3251 W. Shore Drive, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.. Birmingham, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Evans died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a son. Robert J. of Binming-_____ three daughters, Mrs. Lester P. Schoene of Waterford, Va., Mrs. J. W. Bodnar of Fremont, Calif., and MftL T. W. Goslee of North Royalton, Ohio; 12 gram) children; two great-grandchildren; four sisters and a brother. ROBERT S. LOWE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Robert S. Lowe, 59, of 7755 Highland Road, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick1* Catholic Church, with burial to follow at St. Mary’* Cemetery, Mil- Mr. Lowe, a construction superintendent. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long ARON KINA Service for Aron Kina, 78, of 59 Portland Ave. will be at 10 *.m; Wednesday in the Voorhees-Slple Chapel with burial (n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kina, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday morning In Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of St. George Romanian Church, Surviving is a daughter Mrs. Onita Budd in Rumania. Surviving are his wife, Maude; vo daughters, Mrs. John Howard | Farmington and Mrs. James; Carter of White Lake Township; a j son, Stephen D. of Selfridge Airi Force Base; six grandchildren; and a brother. The Rosary will be recited at 8 | .m. Wednesday at Lewis E. Wintj Funeral Home, (Qarkston. yesterday at her for DaBat E. Stickney, J8»ot AMI Dutton Road, will be 10 a. m. to* morrow at the William R, Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will beat 3:30 p, m. at the Cornell Cemetery near Buckley. „ . SBckney died yeitmday it grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and five step-children. Surviving is a son David of Pon- prank (Florence) Wilcox, 65, of 268 Benjamin St., was to be 2 p. m. today at the First Congregational Church with burial in Romeo Cemetery under direction of Wilbur's Funeral Home. An elementary school teacher, Mrs. Wilcox died Sunday at her home after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband I rt two daughters, Ann, at home, and Mrs. Ronald Farrow of High-sister, a brother, and four MRS. FRANK WILCOX ROMEO — Service for Mrs. ings and Loan Am. of Oakland for riming of property foom residential' to commercial east of the association’s building at 781 W. Hfi-" City Manager to Brief Commission on Action Taken on Project - City Manager Robert A. Stierer is expected to briefly report an OtotanRlver improvement project at Might's CUy Commission meeting. I Stierer will lnfW#’bommissfop-rs that a public hearing on toe . idjdSt plans ha»,!:1iep;#atod the Oakland County Drain COW: mission for Aug. 6.' “. • | Commissioners will also hivi officials hope to use it for expansion. The request Is expected to be ntfwrod to pUwnero far ■tody. 'rt Jn other business, thr Commto-sioo is expected to designate Acting Oty Engineer Joseph* E. Net-pllng an administrator in transactions of the State Highway Com- gineer’s ertirtiafos for const«icto>n of curbs and gutters on Third Avenue, Fuller to Arlene, and coitotv motion is due for a special assessment roll.covering.a combined Cloveriawn Drive, north night’s agenda. One Involves second rending and adoption «t oa ordinance to resonp flw lots to eonunercial M fbe aaoth side of Merrtmoe Street west of Baldwin Avenue. The Commission will also hear a report from planning commissioners recommending denial of a request to re zone 26-30-36 Union!" from residential to commercial. TO«ECEntoLREQUE9T------ A request is also slated to CENTRALLY LOCATED Our fine funeral homo is located in the center of our community ... easily accessibla from all parts of the city. Traffic It not congested on our' residential street and our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars. Outstanding in Pontiac tor Service and Facilities 46 Williams Street The property Jo adjacent to thn StatelaWPaid jAttlC in JftaTlonle $17,111 to Cleatf AreaHiqhways It cost the State Highway Department $17,111 to dean Utter from State; highways in Oakland County during 1961, Commissioner John C. Mackfo has reported. The State’s total lltter-ctoantBr bill for the year was $322,000, nearly 8I.9M a day. It was a reduction of Sbont $50,000 from AVON TOWNSHIP - The attic of a two-shay home at 3$64 Gerald St. was gutted by fire here yesterday afternoon. k Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and their tW* children were eating The-bill in Oakland was third highest in Michigan, exceeded ,by Commissioners, will hear the ein Wayne County’s $®J31 and -'$(■ Clair County’s $18,132. In addition to producing large cleaning costs, litter is responsible for accidents throughout the . country which kill an estimated 750 to 1,000 persons each year, Mackie , .'dismahdty rotoed hro - fft— gnjyfof industrial use? ‘ eg them. None of the family waa . Firemanfronts thfa..Brooklandf Fire Department confined Hff Xjr^ » ii» SffSSSSSm ' AT NT1 **W * SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY 7 ComuM .... FREE ' afll hTtap- Vdl(#Jtdmps Damage was estimated at J2,500'j by; Firo tWfT WilU^!L. iForeevB Who said today the’fire parent iyi* who said today ..y. was batuf$>:b» faulty . _ an overiaid^wroutt. The house] ARNOLD DRUGS 2016 Opdyk# Road IS YOUR Homtm ENOUGH? Have BIG BEAR Build You Rough Owlv VS—”*11 FIVISUED — . — . .a w. .« • .*1 _ •" ■. ■' . r i iifthi 1 ^ni'ir'i I flfi firirrr r nmihliitiri ! Exterior Completely Finished ^with Windows ond Doors For os tittle « O J ACA No Money Down Vl IfevU ■ YP ” Maul No Payments Until September • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage Exterior and Interior Completed with Heqt, Electric, Drywolj, Flooring For Of Little os 711 • No Mdnoy Down w MtW ■ “ No Poyments Wwm Until September * ■ FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. Roberts on Body to Study Laws tor Constitution v Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, fa ene of six senators named to head subcommittees to study legislation which may be -pewied it the pngOsro^Rtftr state constitution is adopted. According to Ben,'Darlton H. .Moots, R-Kalamatoo, who head* the Senate Judiciary Committee, more than 100 legislative nets will bo needed If the new. document Is approved. Morris announced tost Roberts will held a subcommittee to study judicial powers and scope. Other senators and their subcommittee assignments are: Sep. Paul C. Younger, R-Lanslng, reorganization of the executive branch; Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, general judicial matters; Sen. George C. Steeh, R-Mount Clemens, taxation; Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, higher education; Sen. Haskell L. Nichols, R-Jackson, congressional reapportionment, annexation and water safety. Anglican Bishop Dies GLOUCESTER, England (AP) —Dr. Wilfred Askwlth, 72, Angli-can bishop of Gloucester, died Monday night after a long illness. a, ten m l»M> notified •nrinc on atld petition will boM at the Onklond Countjr Service -mmmF iSmff te "FI farrlM MkT p^qU-. feawr rSfe®! 44 toTie h »f of MRS. IRFAN RUSTEM Service for Mrs. Irfan (Dorothy) Rustem, 80, of 18506 Ed inborough, will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the LOSSPROOFING (We do it to every Rambler) Rust, arch enemy of steel, can mar the beauty of an automo-bile and literally ruin its owner’s investment. That’s why every Rambler body Is Deep-Dipped—right up to the roof—in a huge, 40-foot-long tank of rustproofing primer paint—a process used by no other car manufacturer In America. Hundreds of gallons of this rust-fighting primer swirl inside the girders and pillars, surging around comers to reach areas no spraying could ever reach. When the Rambler body comes out, dripping the rustproofing compound back into the tank (and thus literally spilling more than pounds of rustproofing chemicals coat the steel. This is more rustproofing than any other U. S. car gets. Thii, in fact, is loesproofing—one of many extra steps Rambler takes to make Ramblers last longer and protect your car dollars better. Another lossproofing feature in every Rambler: Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe, guaranteed against rust-out. (If either rusts out, collision damage excepted, free replacement will be made by a Rambler dealer for as long as the original buyer owns the car.) Still another, and vital to safety: Double-Safety Brake System that maintains braking power even With damage that would make brakes on other cars completely useless. The point is this: there’s no value like Rambler value—and more and more people are finding it out. That’s why Rambler sales are at an all-time high this year. Rambler dealers are celebrating this success by making these the eavinqest days of the year. See your Rambler dealer now for a great buy! CLARKSTON LAKE ORION _____ ROCHESTER UNION LAKE III! Iputrt. Im. Rum JskesMi Meier feln *’Houghton A Son, Inc. RAC Motor Saloi TUESDAY, JULY ii; lQjte k^TTiAC, Michigan; 3SJ000 turn Out for GMC Family Picnic jaao^ChamplonsHlg slMilpg team of the TPbhtiac Rolladfam Bkiting Club. TEEN BAND *’ <’ ' Tne appearances of "The Corona* does," a teen-age band of area youths, and "The Quarter Counts,” a local bar-bershop quartet were highlights. Entitled the "Minuteman Revue," the skating show eras staged in front -oF’ohe of QMC Truck’s unique Minuteman missile carriers. Other divisional products were scattered throughout the park. 1 -Included in product displays were animated and chromed V6 show engines, new light, medium and heavy-duty trucks and a transit coach. - ’ One of the biggest turnouts in the. M-yoar .history of QMC TruclLis-GoKClf Division's annual family picnic was recorded Saturday, when over S5.000 persons entered the gates of Walled Lake Park for a day of fun; The division took - over the entire park for the annual outing offered to employes, members of their families V and- their friends, ^ ■ passed out to t# ehUdron and , over T-shirts went to '. ..winners of athle1. Ponll.e PE sans OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU ' HZ! ^ have ah expert serve you! 4MYPRM*I0T!\ OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!* ALUMINUM V FACTORY-TO* YOU-SAI.1 f DOOR RIOT! ■ ALUMINUM 5s\. *17881 awnings JKBM SOLDI ■ ^ Lifts! Farma-Saal model. 2 I SAVE to storms and I screws insert. ■ ’ _ , MB Rugged 2Vi « 5/6 frame. ■ KQOL ^ Sis., to J«"*g4" Instill*- ■ /O Mass and arilla axlrl. . M On Instillation Alarm SB JE 9-0200 in pontiac cadi, n mm #r visit its vnMiii, Afur GOP State Chairman Says Voter*. Fed Up With Democratic Rule LANSING (ft—Michigan voters 'are on the verge of a ballot rebellion,’’ Republican State man George M. Van Peursem said in a campaign issues letter mailed to all GOP candidates for state office. t Ineffective “After 14 years Democrat rule, we find the people discouraged about conditions In the state,” Van Peur-H«*m said- “And they blame the The GOP state chairman said he-thought -five chronic problems have caused alarm in the state. Re listed these as: —Lack of jobs for the work force. —Failure of the state economy to grow. —An excessive high cost of government. —Continuous increases in taxes. —Failure of the Democratic governor to provide leadership. “Michigan voters today center their frustrations and their anger on the ■tato’a young governor,'1 Van Peursem said. “The complaint hr reasonable as voter* would like to know why the governor hasn’t provided the leadership to get this state going This still doesn’t assure a Republican victory, Van Peursem said. Unless Republicans convince voters that we can provide the necessary leadership and the forward-moving programs needed to cure Michigan ills, the voters, out of habit, will continue to elect Democrats,” he said. For selected individuals and groups. New auto •very year (or Iota than average ownership. MMmVIwn Including lull equipment end ogo milsego ond use porjoor. Prio plus 4% menthlv to*. Ml 1-2124 _______ JO MW i|||UBJ|j|m I h 11 11 m Fuel Tht Futiite _ ItiMad Today The future never looked brighter for the familiar blue flame—the symbol of natural gas uervice. It will continue in 1962, as in the past, to be the mark of excellence for home heating, cooking, water heating and clothes drying.. Dependable natural gas does these important household tasks fast, economically, and efficiently. But what are some of the neu) applications of thia quiet, versatile fuel for the years ahead? Progressive blue flame service now offers a new burner which can broil steak on both, aides simultaneously ... gas heating and air conditioning combination wall panels for perfect year-around climate control... radiant gas burners that warm patios and play areas ... portable gee appliances such as steak grills, coffee makers and toasters ... ornamental gas lights for driveways, patios and recreational areas whose soft yellow light also repels insects ... gas-heated driveways that eliminate snow shoveling and hazards of ice ... These and many more applications, both in the home and in industry, prove natural gas is the blue flame of multiple service for today’s modem living. Live Modem For Less With ...NATURAL GAS! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY V THE PUNTlACPKKSS, TUKSIMV.JCLA* 17, 1W IE. Reich Official, Guard Make Escape to West BERLIN (AP)—A border guard and a customs officiajfrom East Germany have escaped to the west in the past 24 hours, West They came oyer the border in Theycame over the border in uniform biit without their weapons. Mountain People Celebrate Their Traditions Term By HAL BOYLE MARYVILLE, Tenn. Dwellers in the Great ' Commands Respect in Sheep and cattle often die froip eating plants that contain sele-| niton. The -chemical' element is found in the' soil of some western s. Plants that build selenium into their structures are poisonous to animals. . , i Ourho1"*'0*"^ Uthew^"*®!4 ^.debt-M bow- AsUabouft | Air-Conditioned Offics Available ia 0« Building | Capitol Saviigs & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron $♦„ Pontiac PI 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING Mountains will long remember Charlie Garland. ' They just doh’t build hillbillies nymore like Charlie, who was •known in his heyday as "The Iron Man of the Mourn tains.’ Li^^^.g^>i.--Charlie-became •€& a legend among people by He Charlie bee e®1 y®* a legend an vO the hill peopl 1 J one * e & t. \ >7 Sr bought cook- stove at a hardware store here, heisted it onto his back and carried BOYLE Jt 29 miles a winding stony trail to hie home without onfce setting it down. ~o-.1t ft ★ -fi The term ■'hillbilly” m«y carry a note of ridicule in the effete cities, but here in the home of the Southern highlander it is used with an affectionate respect based on admiration for the virile qualities of the men who long ago settled in these haze-covered mountains. The traditions of the sturdy skills that once made up the daily life of their self-reliant ancestors. Everyone gorges on country ham and rad eye gravy, or fired fish and hush puppies, and has fltjie old nostalgic gallus-snappin’ time. The nights ring with- Eliza-lallads, country music, and even the black bears creep down from the star-crowned hills to listen to the haunting strains of dulcimer, lute and fiddle. But this animal festival celebrates a way of life that is pass- highianders \ over the weekend in the 10th National Hillbilly Homecoming, regional festival :that now draws spectators and participants from a 20-state area. TURNS CLOCK BACK The community here simply turns the clock back a generation or two tor three days. Long beards and black mountain hats suddenly bloom everywhere. ★ ★ * Crowds throng to watch ladies in sunbonnets and antique dresses card cotton and weave fabrics on old-fashioned looms, make and perform all the other homely Jordan, Israel to Pool Efforts to Halt Incidents JERUSALEM (ft— Jordan and Irael have decided to establish a joint border committee to seek ways of preventing further frontier incidehtc, an Israeli official reported today. * * * The establishment of the co mittee was agreed upon at meeting of the Jordan-Israel Mixed Armistice Commission on Monday. tog among a people that formerly clung most stubbornly to the folklore of their forepears. GREAT CHANGES Great changes have come within less than the span of a lifetime Their natural beauty has turned the Great'Smokies Into one of the nation’s fkvorite resort " areas. New roads and skeletal steel power lines have destroyed the isolathe mountaineer and brought him civilization’s boons— electric lights, air conditioning, refrigeration, and television. The man whose grandpappy operated a still or hunted bears barefooted with a squirrel rifle rents rooms and sells postcards to the tourists. A chroniclei/bf these1 changes, Norma Wilton, who with her husband operates one of the best known ' restaurants in the bill country, is a bit wistful over the swiftness of the transition. Mountain talk is gradually dying out." she said gradually, "but mountain people still have the good qualities inherited from their forefathers. 'They’re sincere, independent, and proud, and they’ll do anything for you. They stick together, and they take care 6f their own. Some old-timers t*htok public welfare is ruining the mountains." -1 ' Ar »■ * * Perhaps the most striking con-trast between the old and the pew in mountain life is this fact: the daughter of ope of thqjnost celebrated old moonshiners recently graduated as valedictorian of her nigh school class. Communists Arrested by Spanish Governor BILBAO, Spain (AP)-The civil governor' announced Monday night the arrest of several Communists ’on charges that they promoted a wave of, labor strife ,jn this ii dust rial city in April and May. The exact number was not announced. * ★ ★ Political sources here said all the prisoners were moved to drid, and will go on trial there soon. now tftor All1 CondltiomJ Bam rotntnm IT W. Sana You never had Vodka so good VODKA ARROW LIQUEURS CORE, DETROIT, RITCHTSTA .100 PROOF. DISTIIUD MUM WfAllt No Money DOWN No Payments ’til September Zippurud cushion*, arm nn cap*, choicu of nylon or 41 lU tweed cover*. ■ ““ KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd, at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester 4 yrriPES to SERVE YOU 1730 W. 12-MILE BERKLEY 5211 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 20134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT NORTH HILL PUZA II ’R00HESTER Ki- - ^ * 11 budget balancing? pay-by-check! If you know where your money is going, it’s easy to patch up the holes in your budget. Smart families pay-by-check to have a record of every expenditure, and at the end of each month they can see just where expenses can and should,be cut. These are the same people who always seem to have money for the fun things in life . . . new car, home, and vacation trips. Why not play it smart, pay-by-check. 50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND -ADDRESS FREEWITHEACH NEWACCOUNT.— NOW PAYING} 4% ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains “ Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.D.I.C. ■ VaoigrEEk <■ WW- THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY-IT, 196E & Book DRIFT MARLO f ife Happy or Sad, but Never Lukewarm' IL^ carth orbit, -SSwCH,PWT/ you AND YOUR By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans “ " 1 1 tai&v By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 'J. NEW YORK - Marlene- Diet-rich, in the throaty voice that curls men** toes, nM this: ’ ‘ “No, 1 am not happy.” paused lor long moments. “I have that unhappiness that comes at the times. In the times we are living, I don’t think it is possible to be happy. *---•WTBSirTB b^tened J slightly, “I do not think that we have a 'right* to happiness. It happiness happens, say thanks.” By the Same token, said Miss Dietrich, it is just as good, in a curious way, to be melancholy as it is to be happy. “Being in the depths o! sadness is just as ' important an experience as being exuberantly happy.” The thing to avoid is lukewarm-ness. “When this adjective applies to feelings, stop feeling whatever you are feeling." Sr..* .★.‘... Marlene Dietrich always has been of a philosophic nature, but never more so than ’noW; now she has written a book (“Marlene Dietrich's ABC’s") in which she spells out a lifetime-full of personal philosophies. She worked rhard and thoughtfully on the book —her first And now she tends, in an interview. to answer questions with the phrase, HI answered that one, and'better than I can today, in my book.” * But she can be forgiven for thl* because the book does, Indeed, sum up provocatively the feelings of a world-famous beauty on a world that Is not two of the from the doorman of his favorite nightclub when he leaves with Ms girL Hippocratic oath—Just read tt and realize that by OATH doctors must cover up “for each other's i who buys revolutionists, financiers, dictators, beautiful. It Is laden with provocative Ideas, and the best way to describe Miss D’s way of life Is to quote some of her ABC definitions at random. Quv-A car is man's best toy. Cigarettes—I Started smoking during the war. I have kept it| up ever since. It keeps' me healthy. ! Disregard—With a good" "deal of disregard for oneself, li(,e is a-good deal easier borne: BAD MANNERS Forgiveness—-Once a woman has one tytlls into the category of bad manners. In America it is practiced also like a sport. Forgiveness—nee a woman has forgiven her man, she must not reheat his sins for breakfast. JACOBY ON BRIDGE mistake*. L- pKvanfftnl Ketchup—If vou have to kill the taste of what you are eating, pour it" on there. . 4 Love—Love for the joy of loving and not tor the offerings of someone else’s heart. Milk—I was raised without milk, just because there wasn't any milk to give children. My teeth are fine, my bones astound the specialists. Patience - Patience can become second nature, If taught early enough. One of those gilts to your children for which you will be hated first and loved later. Sleeping alone — Except under doctor's orders, does much harm.' Children will tell you how lonely it is sleeping alone. If possible you should always sleep with someone you-love. FOR GENERALS, LOVERS Timing—The alpha and omega of aerialists, jugglers, actors,diplomats, generals, prizefighters, TtmCe 1 can truthfully say that times were always bad as long as I can remember. Ah, Miss Dietrich! Maybe her t times'll be better if the book sells. v ■„ —:— -------“—i Barber s Price 1 May Encourage I Long-Hair Men j PHILADELPHIA « — Hair-raising fashion note: Local barbers think men should wear their hair longer, and leave it growing down the back of the neck. \Vhat's.more. says Max Roth-stein, president of Parbers Union Local 9. the male animal probably will be paying 14 50 for a haircut. He didn’t say when. The union scale here now is $1.75 minimum. The new style was demonstrated at the second annual education forum and t t»rber contest. Rothstein said barbers are tired of cutting hair short, adding "Some men look like sheared sheep, ridiculous.” ADAM AMES WHEN JOS. AMES ' COMES TO YOU—AND HBS SOUND TO— AND PROPOSES I VOU ACCEPT. By Loa Fine By OSWALD JACOBY Fred Karpin"reports that he has been unable to identify the heroine of today's hand. One of Fred's sociates saw her play the hand at a bridge club in Brooklyn some time during Fred’s Army service. North bid a trifle too much, or maybe much too much but no one twisted South's arm to make her go to seven.----- The queen of hearts lead won by South’s king. The clubs ran off nicely with West hanging on to his king until the third lead. Then South,, went into such a long huddle that Fred’s buddy was afraid that his leave would be up before she made her next play. When she made it, the play was a dilly. She led dummy’s seven of diamonds and let It ride after East #layed low. Another diamond was on by her ten. She cashed the iqueen and returned to dummy to Iget two spade discards on the ace £nd king of diamonds. V A8 4 4 AK 98? ♦ A J 8 4 WEST 0» EAST *KQJ1098 *34 4QJ102 W988S 4 Nona 4J8482 4>K65 *72 SOUTH *8732 VK7 4 Q108 .....-..AQlOfi..... Both vulnerable Wert North’ tart Soath 1* 2* Pasa 3* 3* 8* Pass 7* Pass Pass Fbm Opening lead—4 Q South had to make this phe-nominal play in order to bring home the bacon and the play illustrates a combination of card reading. and woman's intuition. Vulnerable West had gone all the way Ito three spades without an ace jand not much in high cards. He needed plenty of distributional values to justify such action. There-' fore. South decided Weat would be void of diamonds. Astrological; . * Forecast * | 4 By RYDNi:V OMAHK Astrology i m /"principle ""So^use Trylii* feapect ^You*limply cannot ■ GEMINI (May 11 to Jun Sff-aatt"faction materialise) without undermining your pwltton, . , CANCER (June 11 to Jul should make diplomatic sit.— tic financial disputes. Otherw ii trouble Shead Be specific, pathetic. Let others know ye-ears, and strong! Impulsive I ( Aug. 11 to 8ept. 12': details. Permit nr —aua^auyi •tending. Strive UBRA (Sept. eould push, hurry, benefit la derived frcNP^PIS — -gafn valuable'iifflei by°e*pFe°mmg poel-'sTOR&i'(Od^'jj^to Nov betray youreell. keep "poker fi pear strong etod you will be I -baaoinoe crystal clear. Think o iZ BMMTTAR1U8 iNov 22 to Put Ideas r» --- jU BaB^on',Sbl and broodu. you look around ZlSs*Slce»N„ MIW,-- Situation could appekr "gloomy." bu flnaaeoe *111 straighten out In you. fa ^t.hu^.v^T.r,,dence' choek budget, Impression *...... ■'•uperlore. Show your to what oalete n. •am "together knowled«e . aod e helps fulfill ambit! I Ip WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY r. . mum "pressure" le relieved by October. July roproeente "testing period ORNKRAL TENDENCIES Day, those who talk about "unlyoraal f ship" Are called upon to produce the jKSj^ Cycle tip IM Ckpricorn, Aquarius, (Copyright, IMS) T j PONTIAC^ ^ESS.Vtl^BSDAY, JULY 17, 1062 GlrUl, Drowns in rtts, [Scope of Measures Varies Greatly ITHACA <*> — June Shepard, 11, at North Star, reportedly unable '■to awito^drowined Monday iCa Gratiot Cotofty gravel pit now used as a commercial bathing area. Her body was recovered from B feejofwattr. J eaqle theatre I JFR?> Saskatchewan Medicare Plans Differ FOR THE FIRST TIME THE PRIVATE LIFE OF... ESI HITLER SHOCKING scandal with Ms teenage niece ...tfestined te be mnniereil at bis cimrawH HITLER’S intimate case history revealed by his own decterl ABORTIVE bemb plot en Hitler’s lift by his own generals! (Editor's Note — The Saskatchewan health coir# setup and President K*nne&v’» medical cart bill Have similar abjective* but differ greatl to their tcove .. , ByNOBMAN RUNNION WASHINGTON (UW) - Medi-| la^AMatJnya Is ;annWPMii< wW). whether it’g pronounced to] Canada or the United States. ftMjkMM' Baskstfhcwan. the-pto^ iment - supported medlcpl Between the two plan«,lh« nick. ] name-t*nfediwe”ls the one basic similarity. There are these two vast differences: The Saskatchewan plan provides for payment ot doctors’ bills,-and. WEDNESDAY Bigr EdwardgfiT 'IfiunnBuri / .WILLIAM WYLER HEPBURN SH"LEY MacLAINE ^GARNER THE CHILDREN'S HOUR la the UA. Senate, President Kennedy’s medical care propossl ia now being debated. Whether it wins or loses, It undoubtedly will be a political Issue In next tall’s the Kennedy bill does not; the Canadian plan cover* all residents of the province, from cradle to grave, while the Kennedy bill applies only to those Americans over 65. Hospital care •— the baric objective of toe Kennedy proposal ‘ not n pert ot the Sarimtehe-1 Canadian her husband Paul Newman arrive at the Church of the Recessional in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, Calif., yesterday for the funeral of producer Jerry Wald. Miss Woodward is the star of’ the movies “A Woman in July,” which Wald was producing at the time of his death from a heart attack. Says Water Supply May Be on wmm*am mjiitmmm I zmk ^EXCLUSIVE:- FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING NATURALLY AT THE ... on THE rrtHNMTMffTITII °P*n*1:15 LAHQIST] i j 11 ftlflltMU H [3 LIT THE scREiftiitlM kiddies YOU'VE ■QBH|^b0hur «»■ MODERN SE^i! HiiMiifiNlRRRR1 playground [within the cornu LIES a MM.. VEI Mjvet RftYMIUAND RPk/imMft .nCOIPIU- PANAVtSION* iAckwtr «color«c6we f*f SMfmCAN INTEfltm‘“ CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The possibility that the moon may have air abundant water Supply — Including geysers and subsurface glaciers — was Suggested today by an internationally known lunar expert. Dr. Zdenek Kopal, British astro-physicist, said the moon's water supply may be so great that If squeezed out it could cover the unar globe's surface to ai uniform depth of 984 feet. ★ ★ h ; He told space scientists attending a lunar missions meeting ot the American Rocket Society that his conclusions were reached deductively, based on known facts about the composition and behavior of celestial bodies, ih ★ ★ Water Is composed of hydrogen and oxygen and a lunar water supply would greatly simplify the supply problem of set-ting up a self-sufficient moon base with Its own air supply. PERMAFROST In adding his support to those who believe water is present on TBFmbon^ Kopal sald tbFPe TTa' possibility1 earth’s smaller companion may have a permafrost several hundred feet deep, dr ★ * Ice close to the lunar surface, he continued, couid ferm gla-ciers covered by dust and debris' He said such glaciers could take the form of dome! or minor bulges numerous astronomers Confederate Chief Will Be Honored LEXINGTON, Ky. Ub-Jefferson Davis, the president of thV Confederacy, attended TrtmsjnvaAla College In Lexington from 1821 to 1824, before entering West Point. * dr grandson, Jefferson Hayes* Davis, ColoradoSprings.Colo., donated 101-books covering many phases of the Civil-War to the cob lege in 1962. TWo years ago, he gave a complete collection of his grandfather’s remaining letters to the college. have observed to certain regions of the moon. Kopal agrees with the widely accepted theory that the moon was formed by an accumulation of tiny particles of cold matter in space drawn together by the mutual pull of gravity. His theory contends further that these particles contained volatile compounds, including water, that were locked within their crystal structure. A relatively' high proportion of water has been found in stony meteorites. BROKE BONDS When the moon was formed, the spontaneous^dlsintegration of the radioactive elements present heated its Internal temperature until its interior glowed much like the inside of a terrestrial blast fumace.< This heat broke the solid state bonds holding the water In crystals and liberated it as super-heated, steam; Kopal gave this concept of how lunar steam might behave: “Along any cavity or crack temporarily formed in the crust, outer and cooler layers, Where it should condense into the liquid phase and eventually freeze in the sub-surface layer.” Hero is a comparison ot then year or*more would have his social security taxes increased by 627.50 in 1964 over amounts scheduled. Of this, 617.88 would be earmarked tor health benefits. OPTIONS Canadian — Originally the .plan yiiu prepaid and compulsory. But recently toe government deleted the/compulsory element as it per- COVERAGE Canada — Everyone, from child to parent to grandparent, who has been a resident of Saskatchewan for three months prior to July 1, or will .have had three months residence by Dec. 31 of this year. \ American — All persons now <5 or who reach 65 by 1967, whether W not they have paid into Social joined Security; afteritatrthe plan would contint cover only those over 65 who are in toe Social Security system, BENEFITS Canadian — Medical cal services and new-born care; specialist services where the Patient has been referred to'a specialist by another physitianranes-thesia; X-ray, laboratory and other diagnostic services; preventive medical services; some physiotherapy; dental services where provided by a dentist in conjunction with facial surgery, r ~ American — Payment for 90 days of hospitalisation a year, provided the patient pays at least $20, and up to a maximum of -the first $M, of Ms hospitalisation costs; payment of np to 180 days of skilled nursing home care n year. It also includes 240 days of home health service visits by nurses; outpatient diagnostic services of toe kind customarily furnished by or through a hospital to its outpatients, provided the patient pays the first 620 of each diagnostic study; certain drugs, X-rays the like if part of normal hospital care. DOCTORS Canadian — Payrtent of 85 per cent of their 1959 rates. The government reasoned that the 15 per cent difference would be made up by increased business. Here is the way'this provision came about: The Saskatchewan College of Barbara Stanwyck Is Cut During Scene HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Barbara Stanwyck cut her hand doing, a drunk scene, for. a television film Monday. The script called for her to brush a glass off a bar- Instead, the studio reported, ihe actress slammed her fist down on the glass, shattering it. “ A doctor removed glass from three cuts in Miss Stanwyck’s hand, covered it with a flesh-col- ... continue private practice. Those who dlo not sign up for the medicare plan can bill their patients and the patients In turn amount only. American — The bill participation of private insurance companies and states. It also gives an individual the opportunity to keep hto own private policies. In all meat would pay for the baste health benefits outlined program. This could be paid to states which is insuring an individual. ★ ‘ The idea is to encourage persons ami states to supplement the baric plan with additional coverage such 4E NpMRDANfD ICE COLD • Short Oftors Little - Brown Jug 2126 UNION LAKI ROAD grata rates which general practitioners may charge. Traditionally, doctors have billed their patients on the basis of 86 per cent The government therefore, elded to use the 1959 college of physicians scale add reimburse doctors at 85 per cent of these rates for the plan’s first year of operation (July 1, 1962 to June 30,1963) The rates themselves are not set for beyond June 1963. * * * The Saskatchewan doctors are upset about this provision, saying there Is nothing in the act to prevent the government from lowering payments below 85 per cent. American — doctors’ charge* *rt M involved. financing Canadian — Each single adult must pay an annual premium of 612 and each family, regardless of size, must pay 624. Added money will come through a 1H per cent increase in the retail sales tax and through a surcharge op personal income tax, amounting to about 1 per cent of an individual's taxable Income, and a 1 per cent boost in the provincial corporate income tax. On such a basis, a family earning 12,800 annually would contribute about $3» a year. American — Paid for bjL Increase in Social Security taxes. These taxes would go up In two step* for employers, employes and the self-employed-—-—T #■ ■ The taxable base would rise from the first 64,800 earned 65,200 on Jan. 1, 1963, to addition to an Increase from 3% per cent -it-riwuld-be-abte to escape-under- per cent already- scheduled to go into effect next year. The tax—would be raised one-fourth of one per cent in 1964. For example, a worker making $5,200 C5HJKEEGO ' UvteBfMlfy ■ FOLLOW THAT DREAM IER0EANT WAS A LADY LAST NIGHT Starti WEDNESDAY A Story of The Christ The Glory of His Spoken Words. BOX OFFICE OPENS Tt15 COME EARLY AND LET THE KIDDIES ENJOY OUR HUGE PLAYGROUND STARTS WEDNESDAY C«wi*Scop. ■ EASTMAN COLON / FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING^ LIFE CAN NEVER CAGE A MAN LIKE TINS! A love like no other! 6ENA ROWLANDS WALTER MATTHAU DUEL HUE. . THE PONTIAC-PBBSS, TUBSDAY, JULY 17, 1W EIGHTEEN By m bmliM ht« pandtog lead to a dominance over .Jloat ,'tt they didn’t lame the weaker clul?8 in the league, twugb going their way to start What's more, the leaden hive Nth, tie American League lead- more games remaining with the lg New York Yankee* also have lower three team* than their prim he schedule working for them, dpal rivals for the No. | spot, Los 'The Yankees, slowly moving Angeles and Cleveland, nOw tied way fNtn th# pack, owe their ex- for second. New York used that beat-the-weak-teams formula Monday to push its lead to 3% games, beating Kansas City 3-1. Los Angeles slipped back to a tie for second with idle Cleveland when Washington’s Don Rudolph threw a four-hitter and beat the Angels 4-1 in he only other American League game scheduled. Tournament at Orchard Lake The Yankee triumph over Kansas City was their >eighth in 10 games with the A’s this season and their fourth straight. Kansas Amateurs Steal Golf NOT ENOUGH SPEED — Chuck Cottier of Washington is tagged Out as he tries to reach 3rd from 1st on a hit to the 8th inning yester- day at Los Angeles. Joe Koppe tags him out.. The Nate won, 4-1. Tigers' Plight Lowly One LEAGUE Mrs. Koss l>eads in WM FlQUrBS Show Why Bengals in 7th Place Mrs. Joseph Koss, winner of seven weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournaments this season, carried a four-stroke lead Into today’s 2nd round of the annual WMGA 54-hole medal play event at Rochester Country Club. „_Mrs, Koss carded 44-39—83 in Monday's opening round, seven Falcon II Seen Vidor of Race MACKINAC ISLAND (B — The 45-toot sloop Falcon ■ H, across the finish line to the 235-mile Port Huron to Mackinac Island yacht race, was the apparent overall winner today on corrected over women's par, while posting eight pars and two birdies. She putted 30 times. Miss Phyllis' Chandler was runnerup with 87. Mrs. C. J. (Bobir) Miller, who will defend her Pontiac city title Saturday at Mnniclpal, shared 3rd spot at tt with Mrs. Nick Panaoluk and Mrs. C. L. Zahm. Mrs. Douglas Graham won the hole-in-one contest to championship flight competition on the 146-yard 16th hole. Mrs. Fred Brooks was tops to the 1st flight, Mrs. Herbert Gillard in the 2nd and Mrs. W. M. Wootten in the 3rd. i* * ★ Mrs. Koss belted her tee shot 235 yards on the 11th hole to wjp the driving contest * Mr*. Loren Wolfe had the longest drive to the 3rd flight. The 1st and 2nd flight* having, their driving duel tod*y. WWW The tourney conclude* Wednesday. First-round leaders: CHAMnOMSHlr FLIGHT Gypsy crossed the finish line first at 8:58 p.m. yesterday — 54 hours 22 minutes after she left Port Huron — but Falcon II, given a one-hour 20-minute handicap on Gypsy, came close behind at 9:11 p.m. Falcon's corrected time was 49.55:01; Gypsy's 50.57:03. There was a chance a Gass C boat might take the corrected time victory later but most of the fleet was becalmed when the two Gass A sloops finished. First to Gass B was the Meteor HI, with a time of 57:36:29 reeled to 50:05:44. * Falcon skipper 72-year-old Gare Jacobs of Bayvtew Yacht Gub got his first Port Huron-Mackinac vie tory. Gypsy, a 54-foot Milwaukee ~9oop owrietf by ChAfRis . KoloVTF has .won the annual event thre< Three Shots to finish. MUlge Cota ....... ____J. W. Menefec . Mrs. O R Rot* . .. Mrs. Dougl&t Orthgm . Aussie Leader of French Op&fT High Scoring Gaines Played in Softball High scoring games featured dty softball action last night as Berry Door defeated OdklancT Auto And Harry's won over Langdon's by the same 10-8 score. UAW No. 594 defeated Fisher Body 596, 10-4 and Pontiac State Hospital won over 300 Lottoge, 9-8. Ray Luna collected three hits tor Berry with Don Spalla and Jim Fish leading the Oakland attack. Spalla had three and Fish had two, including a double and triple, Aim Brown had three hits, Including two doubles for Harry’s, aided by two each by Jim Uhmn, Chuck Boyer and Ron Hetherlng-ton. Ted Wharry struck out 8 Hospital players but it wasn't enough |o piii the victory. Hospital's Art Brawn had three hits and Ernie yjugfl' two. while Ken Armstrong mH a double and triple tor ” fi it t h Santelle got the win for UAW «* Dennis McDonald, Marv Holler Kfjtom McDonald each had two {Mg' Carter had three of tivehlte. 55 lilff Day* for LA I ARCADIA, Cpllt (AP) - The Los iSnpdna Turf Club announced lionday astalees program of 31 PARIS !2-year-old Australian making his first trip to the European tournament circuit, shot a 7-under-par 65 Monday and took a three-stroke lead at the end of the first round of the French Open Golf Championship. Americans were fai back. * A ★ The small, undistinguished American delegation was far off ie pace. Don Essig HI, an Indianapolis pro who is- now on duty with the Air Force in France, had a 77. John Swanson ol Mishawaka, Ind. also serving with the Air Force France, had a 79. Anthony .Skover, an amateur from Birmingham, Mich., carded an, 96. W. P. Castleman of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va;, made it around in 76. tConlor *-7l, 7 p.m. ‘ _ Washington (Sion house 7-4 and Cheney ■0 or Hobsugh 0-0) at Chleaso (Ptaarro -7 and Wynn 0-0) (J), 0 p.m. Cltratend tOojnaa l-i "or Latman 0-0) at Mtnnaaota (Krallek 0-1), 0 p.m. BalUmore (Roberts 0-3) at Kansas City (Rakov 0-10), 0 p.m. Detroit lAyulrrs 7-1) ot Los Angeles (McBride 0-3i, 10 o.m. ____ WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE New York ot Boston, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, i:ss p.i Washington at Chtcar* *----- Only .300 Bat Average on Team It by Player on Sidelines LOS ANGELEf (AP) — Last in batting, tost in fielding and seventh to the American League standings that’s where the Detroit Tigers stood as thejr prepared to play the second place Los Angels tonight. * * -* Hank Aguirre, whose 2.15 earned run average is1 among the best in the league, arm be going after his eighth victory and trying to break the Tigers' four - game losing streak. But with an .08* batting average, Aguirre Isn’t going to carry the offense. And the only Tiger hitting over .500, Al Kallne, la •till sidelined, recovering from a broken collarbone. At this time last year, Detroit was fighting the New York Yankees tor first place. Even a week ago, Tiger manager Bob Schefftog still counted hfo squad in this year's pennant race. BELOW .500 After losing a four-game series to the Chicago White Sox Detroit now to below the .500 won-lost percentage for the first time since early to the season, eight games off the pace and a game and a half behind the sixth-place Baltimore Orioles. ............... The trade of C h a r 11 e (Paw Paw) Maxwell to Chicago for Bob Farley so far hasn't helped. Farley, batting .158, ha s done little for the Tigers while Maxwell has contributed to alx White Sox victories, Scheffing checked up on his Denver farm club during the All-Star game break but he didn’t find any cures there. h flr ★ The Angeis, 3tt games behind the first place Yankee*, will send Ken McBride (9-3) against Aguirre (7-3) in tonight’s opener of a three-game series. t Scheffing says no lineup changes are planned. elwnatl C Thompson Powers Pontiac to 23*Year-Old Record RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-Mickey Thompson and his fired-up dragster have broken a 23-year-old auto speed reord for the standing stort kilometer, i yw Sr ★ Gunning his Ponttoc-powered machie over the course Sunday at a sizzling 112.088 m.p.h., Thompson smashed the old mark fllfl.2 set in 1939 by R. Carac-ciola in a Mercedes. No 'Pastime' for Bill DETROIT (AP) — Pastime Bill, driven by Howard McVey to a four-length victory in the fourth race at Norihvllle Downs last night, wag disqualified by the stewards tor interference. Dutch Bandia was given the victory. Rod Laver Has Thoughts of Quick Money in Pros MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -Frank Sedgman indicated today Rod Laver was trying to decide between the good steady income top amateur tennis player and the get rich quick money of pro. ★ AW Sedgman, long time professional, said Monday that * professionals had .offered Laver $85,000 lor two-year contract. Avondale Scores High There were 56 runs In three Avondale Church Softball League games last night despite a two-hit 5- shutout by Loveless of St. Paul Methodist in Rochester' over Social Brethren. ★ h it Elmwood belted Evangel Temple 21-6 and First Church of God bombed United Presbyterian, 19-5. John Sutton blasted a grand slam and three-run homers playing only his 2nd game and Nick* Roberts homered for Elmwood. Junior Kennedy was the First Church victor. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Loot ret. BohlnO •In .... 02 32 ,U0 nclsco .00 30 #M x .. 47 St .ISO . 50 01 .50* .01 00 .405 MONDAY’S RESULTS Bin Francisco 3, Now York 1 might) PHtiburgh 5, St. Louis 3 ________11-7 And Ben. Houston iKommorer 0-e ‘ * ' -0 p.m. 11-0) At Cln- mibui irurKcy «;0ft p.m. IUn mncUco (O'DoU lO-l) At MU-WAukeo (PiAhn $-111, I p.m. ChloAfo (Koonce 0-S) At St. Louts (jAckoon 7-ti, I p.m. Only gsmos scheduled WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Now York (3). 12:30 p. Son Francisco At MllWAuktA, I p.m. ChlcASo At St. Louis, 0 p.m. Los Anisias At ClnslnnAti, *:*■ — PhlUdejphlA At Houston, | “ By BILL CORNWELL For the third consecutive week the Oakland County area will be knee-deep to tournament golfing dent. A big majority of the nation’s leading, touring professionals were here during the past two weekend* with Bin Colitas winning the Buick Open at Warwick Hills and Bruce £nuhpton taking top Motor City honors Sunday at Knollwood. Now the pros have packed up and headed for the National PGA near Philadelphia, leaving the local spotlight focused on the amateurs. . t The SOth Western Amateur Golf Champtonshlp, sponsored by the Western Golf Association, begins Its strenuous five-day, medal match grind Wednesday at plush Orchard Lake Country Club. tons won the champUmship last year at New Orleans by sewing 4-3 victory over James (Billy) Key Columbus, Ga. But Nlcklaus turned pro before the year was out nd is ineligible to defend his nirels. Key is back in an effort to ggln the trap denied by Niddaus. The tourney format over Orchard Lake’s 6,800 yards Is an ex- “Simon- A total of 165 players tog the nation’s finest pure" talent will compe___________ WGA tourney tomorrow through Sunday over Orchard Lake's par 36-36—71 course. ★ * 68 STATE ENTRIES Virtually every ranking amateur golfer in the country Is entered Ip this prestige event. Notable exceptions are Chuck Kocsis, Charlie Coe, Billy Joe Patton, Harvie Ward nd Deane Beman. Sixty-eight entries will represent Michigan, including veteran Bob Babbish of Detroit Golf Gub, the only player from this 'state ever win the Western Amateur crown. tog times for the first and rounds Wednesday and Thursday to the Western Amateur golf tournament at Orchard Lake Country Club.' .---- FIRST TEE STARTERS Was. Thai*. at 8outh Bend, Ind. One thing to certain — there will be a new champion this year. ★ ★ ★ National Open champ Jack Nick- Huron, Talbott Winners in City Class A Loop acting one, requiring skill and stamina to both medal and match Ptoy. AH fig entries play 18 holes of other 18 Thursday. Then the field will bo eat IT Urn low 60 pirn tleo for M moire qualifying holes Friday. ■, The low lf/shooters at the end Fairings, Tee-Qtl Times tor Westetn Amateur of Friday’s 36-hole session qualify for the match ptoy portion of the tournament. * ★ ★ ‘DAILY DOUBLE’ Double rounds of match play, all set for an 18-hole route, will be {flayed Saturday and Sunday to determine the 1962 WGA Amateur winner. . Qualifying rounds Wednesday and Thursday begin at 8 a. m. frembothth* first andTOtfcrtaar ~ Jot StifAr Jr., pAtuuiA, 8 0S 18:83 Jett Arnold, Marengo. Earl Burner, Normandy. .--- Mike V O l i, Birmingham, Blob. , ^ 1:1* 12:31 Ray Anderson. North.River-side, HB}.. Fete WhlUla*. Blrmlnghem Mich., Terry Wllkersoo, Oklahoma City, 1:20 11:3* Bent Compbell, Englewood. Colo., Edward Sullivan, Saginaw, Mich., Jack zinn, Royal Owt. Mich. 1:32 13:07 Larry OroUt, Barrington, ,8ttve Radom. Blrmlnghi..... Mich., William Wee tern, Watervlelt, Mich. 5 40 13-55 Tom—Draper.-- Bl rm Ingham, Mich., Tom MlUIggn, Hlne-- ’ ., Brv Parent, Seattle, Abiiene' Martin Manovlch, Ntlee, IH (Slty, degrall, Tuceon, Arts. Good relief pitching' was what Huron-Airway needed and received and clutch hitting was what Talbott Lumber had in posting a pair of Class A city league baseball games yesterday. Huron pit the tellef pitching from Don Sackett to defeating CIO, 3-1. An Inside the park homer by Bob Gilmore climaxed uphill struggle for Talbott In gaining a 6-5 win over R. T. Gip-pers. Chuck Heavenrich collected three hits including a triple for Talbott and Gilmore had a stogie to go with his homer. The Gippers were leading 54) going into the 5th when Talbott pushed across tour runs on five hits, two walks and wild pitch. It was tied to the 7th and the stage was set lor Gilmore’s homer to the 8th. Both teams used three pitchers and the win went to Bob Hancock with Chuck Honchell taking the loss. Of the seven Clipper Rookie Gives Vet Battle in Hitting t NEW YORK (AP) -Pete Runnels, a veteran of 12 big league seasons, and rookie Manny Jimenez are waging an interesting duel tor the American League batting lead. Runnels, ot the Boston Red Sox, Increased his lead to seven points in last week’s games by collecting eight hits to 23 tries while Jimenez managed only five hits to 19 attempts. Runnels gained one point to .341 and the Kansas City outfielder slumped five points to .334. t Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers held onto his slim margin in the •National League. Davis remained at .353 with a 6-for-17 showing while Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh, last yeor’s (ltleholder, zoomed eight points To SO with nine hits lit 19 «t bats. Jim Gentile of- Baltimore slammed three hjafoers and moved into a challenging position behind Los Angles' Lean Wagner. Gentile has 24 homers and Wagner leads the Ameri&ui League wlthl28. Roger Mari* of the New York, Yankees and Norm, Qtsh, Detroit are next wittf 23 apiece. Wagner also Is to front In rafts batted to with 69. iThe figures include Sunday*' hits, Honchell and Jerry Hill each three including a double for each. Leading 3-1 In the final frame, starter Don Sackett struck out the first batter, walked the second load the bases and then struck out the final two hitters to end file game. John Fleser and Stu Dell got two hits each for Huron while Berg collected two of CIO’s four hits. In other baseball action. Police lost to Perry, 9-7; Weinberger defeated St. Mikes, 10-3; Providence defeated Great Lakes, 10-6; and Arnold Drugs won over 300 Bowl, 7-2. . .. / is to the tost Inning fell short tor Felice, although It out-hit Perry Drugs. The game was marked by a total of 9 errors, three of which helped Perry to six his to. the first inning. Eli Smith led Providence to the to with a triple and double plus bonier by Jimmy Mitchell. Larry Smith got the win and J*t Lane the defeat. Paul Jagels had JWor-3 in thf Weinberger victory as pitcher Steve Kendrick was striking out 10 and allowing only three hits. Bruce Weber tossed a one-hitter at 300 Bowl despite the faulty fielding by his teammates who had six errors. Weber had 12 strikeouts and he whiffed the side to the third and seventh frames. Loser was Jerry Murphy. CLASS F TEAMS The Rebels nipped the Lakers, 3-7; Madison Twins won over Gunners, 3-2; Optimist Tigers lost Pirates, 8-4, and Rockets whipped the Eagles, 12-1, in Gass F (flay. Dan Stuftrt was 3-for»3 for the Lakers to defeat as Art Haney was the winning pitcher. BUI Carter pitched a no-hitter for the Twins who got 3 hits off Dana Coin. WIDGETS /V, Greg Williams with 2 homers and Tonf HiUsey, / Rick Wilsons and Gary Mazza one each as the met dub won over-Gtonts, 14-3. Columbia edged St. Mikes, 13-12, in 6 walking game which’ saw 18 Colutobla and 11 St. Mike batters get walks. M|o’s won over Rebels, 10-2, with Jim Mqller striking out eight to four innings and getting s stogie, double and homer himself. t Up- degrAff, Tucton, Arli. :37 Pam Dye, IndlAnApotti, Ind., Melvin (Bud) SMvene. Detroit Mich., Sava Smith, OeetonlA, N.O. 0:30 1:35 Oeorge Boutell, Phoenix.. Arte.. PauI De»J»rdine, Mleml Bhore«j rate Oreen, 0:33 1:03 Don” Mead, Detroit, Mich., Rick Schuli, Nepervllle, III., Jim Bluer, columbue. Ohio *:3* 1:01 Perry, oyerd, mil, Oae, Mich., Herry NederlAnder, Blrmlnghem, Mich.. Oliver Rorerc, Glenview, fil. _ , 0:00 1:50 Welter Andrews, St. Peul. Minn., Kerry Letos. Warren. Mlon., Dawson Taylor, Detroit. Mich. 13:15 0:00 Floren DiPagUa, Dee Molnee, Iowa, Fred Ew»ld, Blrmlng-hom, Mich., BUI Pettlbone, Bloomfield Hllle, Mich. 13:33 1:03 Steve Isaacson, Highland Park, ni., John Seehauten, Palatine, 111.. James Sheridan, Birmingham, Mloh. 16 Dr. Joseph Oadbaw. Pennington, Mich., Bob Nleber-dlng, St. Louie. Mo., Alan Woflley, Birmingham. Mich. 13:3* 1:20 Mika Conroy. Birmingham, Mieh., Jim Oil"------ Mich., * Olttleman. Alma, ian, Alma, , Chicago, 1:33 Labreo Harris Jr., StitlwaMr. Okie., Dean Lina, Rockford, in., BUI Newcomb, Stogy Center, Ind. _ 1:00 Mike Andonlan, P Mich., Jim Jamleeon, 1 ocKiora. Royal 1:51 1:3* Ted Pa aXt’. X ^ Hi- :*rKn pTen l:l( 12:31 Jim wBBSWWB 0:20 13:3* /^ur Hudnuit. sayrta, Ol --(Id (BuSi Henlger’, 111.. Disk Whiting, Lathrup Village, Mich. . _ Tir-nojWh Shreveport. La. i 1:11 Charles YJacCaUum,. Lauderdale. Fla., Ed Moeb- ^M-DlMicil1'-' I 1:10 John Baalie, Ln Orange, Ul„ ■ »^.rYhcb.^ ----- Ouluth, Minn. ughman, Columbia. XrJrXe. Lathi ittock^floug Palls, •JpEfe Ohlo^John Ulnar, Blr- n'DUler ‘ Jr„ Sprint-ncia, 111., _wuilam_ Healey, 1:00 rainFry. Bloomfield Hllle. , Mien., Bud mange, Rockford, lil,, Dike Shulak, Toledo, Ohio 13:33 0:00 Robin Adslr, Mieh., BjiijSm amt amateurs to the starting field are crooner Don ChetTys Rob Cochran, Paul DesJardins, Latova Harris Jr., Date Morey, Dave Smith. Dr. Ed Updegraff, Cobby Ware, Dudley Wyooag, Tim HoUand and Herb Durham. Oakland County stars to the field, to name just a few, are Tom Draper, Jim Funston, Tommy Grace, Pete Green, John Miles, Bob RosecranCe, Hen Smith, Bob biting. Jack Zinn, Pete Whitelaw, Jim Sheridan, Dr. Fritz Adams, BUI Pettlbone and Perry Byard. fir ★ ★ Amateur champ Mike An-, donlan of Pontiac, also on the en-try list, was a questionable starter. The Western Amateur is the 2nd oldest “Simon-pure" tourney to the U. S. A., exceeded ln seniority only tlie USGA Amateur. Briane Keen Gains National 12:31 1:1* Terry ih., Mtrvl —jlley, Pontiac, Mich., fun Kerr, Waukegan, 111., , . Jim Stephenson, Birmingham. field, Mich., Don Volh, Akron, 1 • 4:33 Bill0 Albright, Bouttifteld. Mieh., Mark DarncH. Moores-vine. Ind., Shernf Finger HI. Bvanetw), 1U. . _ 12:50 0:00 Louis Cuttaro, Wheeling. W. Ve., John Molenda, Detroit, Mloh., Nlek Stevens, Wlohita, Kan. ■ 1:03 1:01 Joe (Red) Cormaek Jr., Olen-coe, III,, Jim F u n • t o n, Birmingham, Mich., Tnm Thomas, Bloomington, Ind. 1:11 0:50 Davs Huske, Elgin, ill.. Oanr PoluReaver. ^Oolo^^C. 1:to—0(00-Arthur (Acel Ellis. ’'Evanston. 111.. • Bid Salomon .111. at Louis, Mb. Boh Whiting. Lathrup Village Mich. 1:27 *12 Harold Brink. Orand Rapids, Mlch.i Mickey Louis, Evanston. Ill,, Jerry lltomas, Beloit# WIs. 1:35 5:20 Frenk Connolly, Detroit, ~ Mich., Edgar Bradley, Cincinnati, Ohio, Harold Foreman, tojhltnd Park. ill. . 1:43 0:3* Bob McCogan, Lake .Forest, 111., Art Teiielra, Baldwin Park. Calif., Chartea West, • «• «i« Jofm'tjrlfiln’, Lansing, Mich., Henry H t r t w 1 e k, Lath run Robert Hotar- Briane Keen of Walled Lake and two others from Oakland County were among 12 boys 17-and-under to quality yesterday at Detroit Golf Gub tor the USGA National Junior event set Aug. 1-4 at Loch- . moor. Keen tied for 3rd at 78 with 41-37. Don Brooks of jjTemdale led the way with 75 on 38-37. Mark Eason of Oak Park was among five at 79. Birmingham youngsters Andrew Brodie and Ken Skover are alternates Brodie shot 43-37—80 and Skover 41-40-81. PGA HOPEFULS — Jflck Nlcklaus, National Open champion, left, chats with 'defending PGA titUst Jerry Barber at Newtown Square, i Pa., where oractlce rounds are under way for this ydkr’a Professional Golf Association'meet. Play atari* Thursday. PRESS BOX Jerry Lucas has ended the sus-. ‘nse with the announcement fie will play full-lime with the new, Cleveland entry to ‘ the National Basketball Aasociation. He will get a larger salary than planned for the-ABL. * ■. ★ ★ ★ Former Michigan Stater Dave Man den quit the Dallas Cowboys’ training camp at Marquette, Mieh,, without giving a reason. Hie Steeter* yesterday named Will Wills top talent scout vets have sourly tor drills. Three mts were dropped by the Vikings yesterday. Oakland may lose big end Ferrell Yarbrough Bill and Gerry Darling teamed for a 65 to win the Garkston Golf Course Junior-Senior Best-Ball golf tourney over the past weekend. Luke and Dean Martin had 67. it it it Sparkplug guard Don Ohl has signed tor another season with the Detroit Pistons. Coach Dick McGuire and some of his pity, ere will stage a cage clinic at Pontiac Central tomorrow night. ★ *'■ dr ^ LA Angels pitcher Ted Bowsfield revealed today that polio was the to he suddenly discovered May 30 he could not throw th* ball haid enough to reach the catcher. He finally pitched agato* June 20 and has beeiu-worktog steadily since feeling he “has this thing whipped." Doctors say he would have been struck much worse if he had not had, anti-polio shots. * it' it Romeo Golf and Country Gub is sponsoring a golf school supervised by pro and manager Cotton Strickland. Romeo G & CC t* Ideated at 14600 East 32-Mile Rond. ii •v'-Y'- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 17-, 196&- ry- -.-Li. f NINETEEN. . Roberto Clemente thought should have been voted the National League's Most Valuable Player two years ago, when he helped Pittsburgh win the pennant by batting .314. But Pirate shortstop tiick-Groat, who won the batting title with .325, got the award. New York Yankees last weekidelphia 80,949 and San Francisco Clemente thought he should have enabled the Los Ahgeles Angels io’63,695. - ■- surpass their entire 1991 home at-- The Pittsburgh Pirates are 2(tt, - -247 behind 4961. ^Other NL clubs NEW YORK (AiP)*-A profitable i They are 325,765 ahead of 1961. three-garhe series against the'St. Louis is up 95,003, Phila- The three-game set,- starting Thursday, drew 137,078 to thanew 56,000-seat Dodger Stadium. When the Angels played before 12;565 in Sunday's doubleheader ag Washington it lifted their home attendance to 623,618. ;h it it Last season, in the 20,000-seat Wrigley Field, the Angels’: final attendance was 603,510. The Angels show the largest increase in the American League, 263,754. The clubs trailing their 1961 gaits are Detroit (161,639), Boston (129,643), Chicago White Sox (124,661), Kansas City (85,163), Baltimore (67,908) and New,York (49,301). The L98 Angeles Dodgers have Stepped up their attendance pace the most in the National League. with deficits are Milwaukee (16L-002), Chicago Cubs (154,868) and Cincinnati (47,904). Hinton c Cosmos in 63 Rut at Golf Best-Ball Tommy Cosmos was in a rut at the weekly pro-am golf session held yesterday at Lakepointe. The representative of Oakland Hills teamed with two different partners for best-ball 63s to lead the field. One was with George Stark and the other with Bill Nixon. Plum Hollow’s Roy Beattie took lpw pro honors with 68. Angeiei 27-10. DP—Cottier, Hamlin and "right. LOB—Washington 5, Los Angeles S 2B — Hinton. Moran, lift — Johnson, Thomas. IP H ■ ERBBSO Rudolph (W, -WTr-------4—I 1 O 3 Boflfleld (L, S-4) 7 1-3 5 3 3 2 3 Chance . .12-3 3 1 1 0 1 HBP—By Rudolph (Torres, Moran). U— Rungc,. Paparella, Soar, Rlce. T—1:32. - TOSH KANSAS CITY r~-----------------> | WANT EXTRA [ I MONEY J We’ll supply up to $500. I Sensible plans, payments that I fit your pocket book. | \ PUBUC i ' LOAN . COlPOtATfON ^69 W. HURON FI 3-7181^ Name Brand GOLF EQUIPMENT New — Used Check our prices before you buy. CAHL S DRIVING RANGE I97S TKLEORAPH HI). (Opposlls Mtrsrlr Mile) ------COUPON! -“--“I THIS COUPON WORTH *2.50 ON ANY BRODIE’S MUFFLER lOfln bflm July 11, IMS' Bring This Cnnpnn With You far LONGER LIFE get the All CUSTOM COATED'" OSS Dean y Chance, '‘Wooster,' Ohio! gels, -hurler with the Ids! 0 AngeleS Air-] high-1 received the award last year when he led the league with a .351 batting average. But the Pirafes finished sixth and Frank Robinson of the pennant-winning Cincinnati IReds gained the honor. just that. With Clemente hitting safely in his 14th consecutive game, and utility infielder Johnny Logan coming through witl).A grand slam homer, the Pirates defeatedTIie Major-League Boxes LOS ANGELES r DelOreco In Mh. rt%: —Clmoll. SB—Howard. S—Ford. BF— peda lb 3 110 Can'saro c Alou rf 4 0 10 Neal 3b [tier c----3 010 Chacon IS igah ss 4 0 0 0 Pljmatano nford p 2 0 0 0 bwoodllng irsen p 1 0 0 0 dJackson Miller p 0 0 0 0 R.MUler p irlbaldl p 0 0 0 0 fColeman cHlctman stall 33 11 1 Totals s—Ran for Throneborry In liked for Plgnatano In 7th: . -------- t for Craig In 7th; d—Ran for Wood-ig In 7tb; e—Ran for McCovoy In -Popped out for R. Miller In Oth. • Franrlsco ........ .... 10# 000 1 E—Neal. Chacon. I Sanford (W. 11-0) 4 .. Miller ......... Garibaldi ......... " Tig (L. M3) .. 7 —Paced two met 0-A—San Pranclsc 12. DP—Plgnatan Neal and Throni ler. LOB San Prai h; y—Paced PB—Haller. ""MILWAUKEE i is 4 0 10 McMillan ss 4 l lb 4 0 10 Aspr’nls 2b 3 0 cf 4 0 1 OBoUIng 2b 0 0 i rf 4 0 2 0 Mathews 3b 3 0 4 0 1 Oiytaron rf 4 0 s 3 0 0 0 Adcock lb 4 1 lb 3 0 0 0 T. Aaron lb 0 0 > 3b 2 0 0 0 May# U 4 0 HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflers, Seat Balts and Shock Absorbets INSTALLED FREE in Minutas WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MUITLEB SERVICE 121 Way,. S*. ■ Hsndlsy. PO-A — Cincinnati 24-... Milwaukee 27-0. DP-Cardenas, Blasln-game and Coleman: McMillan, Asi monte and Adcock. LOB—Cincinnati Milwaukee 0. 2B—Robinson, McMillan, Jones. HI Adcock, McMillan. SB—Robinson. Waterford Softball WATERFORD SOFTBALL I Dixie Bar ... 7 7 •Ployed tie game. I THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE (All tames at Drayton Plaint F TONIGHT—7:00, Lakeland va. Hai 0:30, Dixie va. A * W (Cl. WEDNESDAY - 7:00, flnence Stroll's: I:30l O Nell vs. Rockoote (C). isron n, e.nv, ^ THURSDAY-l 1:30, Lakeland v FRIDAY—7:00. ui*.„ ... 3 Sc L va. Rockoote (Cl. TOP BATTERS. PITCHERS CLASS B—Paul Atkins (Btr) .350. ----- ----- JM H,rr, De, Fuller (O’N) .341 Bill (Spl .303, Mar, York lO'N) .311. Ed Miller (Btr) 4-0, Jim McClellan iStrl 5-1, Jack Nelson (Spl 0-3. Arky James (Str) 2-3, Jerry Thomas (ON) "CLASS C—mck^ NIchOji JB*L) ^44, Lake) .301. Coon Bob Tremlin (AArWi Kurt— % Ot No Hr 3 i- % Ot W Fin * •“ 4- % j Greyhound St RofPap 1.40b 3 26% San D Impcr It 11 12% Schenley lzd _____ 1 19% la.ai' Ampcx Cp large AiRPh Borg .«■ i.10; Anaconda ^ 1« Armour 1.40 ' II Cl J.80O ____1 OU 1.66 , > AIM Dry O 1.46 —H— 13 13% 53 53V, + % 1 16 ,»* 29 - % 13 16% 11% 18%- % 44 34 33% 34 - % 15 40% 40% 40*4+ % 17 58% 57% 57%—l% I Square I 66% 66%+ % - 30% 30%— % ; ^ SO AM Cot I : steady. White tor*# Mtres St: A»co Corp .70 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. July rt ■*“' Cattle 1,400. tlaughtei (toady to 36c miher- asr 1 I—(U8DAI-helfers and several’ loads high choice itch choice to prime steers 36 75-. choice steers 35.75-26.50. mixed t high good and low choice 1-21175; —J ---------•>« choice heifers 9 0-25.25: most HMM ____________ 24.50-25.00: mixed good •nd choice hellers 34.00-24.50; good belters *2.00-24.00: Utility cows 15.50-16.10: eanners and cutters 12.50-15.50. Hogs — ---------------- —4 ; lew l< 1 and 2 100- 00 lb 15 66-11.00; 3 and 3 160-230 18 35-16.76' 3 anti 3 230-260 lb 17.50-16.26; No 3 360-300 lb 16.50-17.26: 1. 3 A Oil Ind 1.80 23 45% 44% Id Oil NJ 1.20# 65 52% 51% *** 37* 36% 36%^ -aipieri 22 57% 57 57 — % gt*V< Stauff Ch 1.20b 43 56% 85% 55%-l% 12 11% 11% 11% + -» MS- 16% |6%— 36% 66%— 31 39% Tenn Oas 33 25% 24% 25% + —J-!—* * Itox O Sul .35( « m Jj* fTAi ate t'cw i 21 47% 46% 46%— % "gW i!® |jtt *“ m 4 v™7^b°]‘40 l 73% 72 72% + ou t 31% 31+4 31% 66 8% 1% 6% + 11 »% »% 25%— 1 . 1 35% 35% 35%— 1 —T— - 50 23 11% 21%.... 50 52% 51% 51%.... 80 11 38% 38% 36%— 1 S 11 13% 13% 13%— 1 30 88% 86% 68 — ' 1 27 43V. 42% 42%— W 6 25% 25% 25%-' 4. 40 25% 25% 25%— % 6 17% 17V. 17# It! 5% 5% 24 71 70% 7 17% + l 43% 42% 1 I 33%— 1 4 Un Carbide 3.80 ■ 17%+ %|un!t A 22 . 75% 74V. 74V. 106 24% 23% 23%-v.iS-. ------- — 1- 1IL 15 11 P Korvettc 16 lak 11% 11%— % Kresge. SB l.M 3 11% 11% 11%+ %;Kress, SH .256 16 21 20% 20%— % Kroger 1.10 46 46% 60% 40%+ % 146% 48% 48%— % Un Oaa cp 12% 12% 12%—% Unit MAM 82% B% (B%— % US Borax 50 10% Trl com .040 3 39% Twent Cen .75t 27 25% —U— 1 U I 15 34 33% S4%— % 14 23% 32% 32%..... 3 16% 19% 16%— % 3 24% 26V. 26V, + % 2 36% 36V. 36%— % II 76 74 74 —* S 16 IS 15 — % By SAM DAWSON AP BrssIdcss Nam Analyst NEW YORK—Three out of tour Americwi corporations so far reporting earnings for tha first six months did better this year than ■ it/' ■ Together the flint 300 had net Incomes running 30 per cent higher than the 1961 period. And only IS operated at a loes this year, compared with 33 a year ago. The Increased earnings also contrast,- in most instances, with sharply lower prices for the companies’ stocks. And dividend payments this year have been running 7 per cent above the like period of 1961. This means that‘stock bought at current stock prices yields considerably more than a year ago, stow earMngs and dividents have gained while prices fell. But business spokesman are quick to point out that earnings thl« year are being compared IQ month ban Imposed to save mon- ey- McNamara also expressed hope ' expanding an experimental program of rotating 1,500-man Army battle groups to Europe for short periods without dependent*. He estimated the savings here at between $1,000 and $3,000 annual-ly per Boldief. The Defense Department’s share of the balance of payments deicit hit $2.6 billion during 1961. McNamara hopes to shave this to $1 billion by 1966. News in Brief Burglar* who broke Into Ms'i Place, a Commerce Township bar at 2435 Benstien Road, took 10 bottles of liquor and a box of gars. An eKttmated *60 from a ei register plus an undetermined amount of cash from five .vending machines was taken by thieves who broke into the Pal O U Bar, 2125 Davista Drive, Highland Township, it was reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday. A 20-horsepower outboard motor, a gas tank and steering gear was stolen from his boat on Lower Straits Lake in Commerce Township, Frank Trupiano of Highland Park told deputies yesterday. Trupiano said the theft occurred while he was camping at Homestead Park. Hadassah rummage. Joseph Fum, Thurs., July 19, 9-4, Saginaw, corner of Orchard Lake Road. —adv, Earnings Reports Better heard from, and the 20 per cent gain may/ not be the Anal figure. Steel industry leaders wHl report later this month. Their earnings were coloredyby stepped up sales In the first three months by users hedging against a possible strike or price ‘ lowered production in the second quarter when customers lived off stocks *s the strike and price rise threats faded. Among leading corporations to report so far, profit gains are an* nounced by General Electric, Firestone, General Tire, J. P. Stevens, International Harvester, Curtis Wright, Carrier, Plough, Eli Lilly and Coming Glass. Record six-months earnings are reported by International Business Machines, whose common stock was one of those hard hit in the market break. | period in 1961 when the last recession was ending, and the latter part-of- the- year, at-did- stock prices. Profits in the early, months of 1962 were running 13 per cent below the final three months ot 1961. And for many stocks the' big price drops have been since the December highs, rather than from prices early in 1961. 'FAR FROM ADEQUATE’ Bussiness spokesman also fend that , the level of profits ____ although looking bright against that of a year ago, is still far from adequate to assure healthy business activities. For several years sales totals have risen much faster than profits. This has cut profit margins to a point that many industries call Car Output Resumes Rise DETROIT un —The nation’s domestic passenger car production climbed to Its highest peak in more ______month last week after the Fourth of July holiday slump. ★ ★ ★ New car production was estimated at 144il«l units, up 28;3 per cent from the 112.404 units turned B in the previous week. Both U.S.S AND Canadian dangerous. This contraction, charged to rising operating- costs, in most instances, is said to chill any plans for faster expansion sought by the administration to spur the economic growth rate. Business is renewing drives to cut costs, speeding automation and trimming waste. It also is clamoring for a tax cut to sweeten net income figures. But for the first 200 to report inanjr for fiscal periods I _ before June 30 the six months total J618j491,000 "compared with 1,901,000 in the like 1961 period. MAY NOT BE FINAL Most corporations are yet to be Goldberg Hails Aircratt Firm, Unions for Pact LOS ANGELES (AP) - Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg has hailed the Douglas Aircraft Co.-aerospace union agreement and declared: 'It is now incumbent on the two unions and the other companies to intensify their bargaining to reach agreement quickly. Our national security requires, that this be done." The United Aerospace Workers and the International Association of Machinists, both AFL-CIO unions, signed a contract with Douglas Monday providing an immediate pay hike of 5 to 8 cents an hour and an agency shop. The three-yea)- pact was seen as a major step toward averting a nationwide aerospace industry strike set. for next Monday. Five other space firms are negotiating with the unions. Meat packers reporting gains include Armour, Swift, Morrell, Wilson, Hormel, On the tower side was Cudahy. Shoe companies increasing profits include: 'J.8. Shoe, Endicott Johnson,, International Shoe, Brown shoe, Green Shoe. include Scott, West Virginia Pulp k Paper, Consolidated ’ Paper. Lower earnings are reported by Great Northem Paper. Also among file 25 per cent'of companies having aless profitable six months this year are J. I. Case, Deere, National Tea, Safeway Stores, Gelotex. Genral economic uncertainty at the moment colors the future profit prospects for many companies. And even those who expect to continue to improve stoutly maintain that the profit margin won’t be enough- Highest in Over a Month Business Notes An Avon Township man Is the new office manager of Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. at 31 Oakland Ave., and a Royal Oak resident has been promoted to chief title officer at the firm's Pontiac office. The office manager is Russell H. ' Doolittle, 925 Castlebar St., who held a similar position in the Royal Oak office of Lawyers Title In-surance. L. Belden Stev-DOOLITTLK ens Jr., 3740 Glennwood Ave., was promoted after serving as assistant title officer in Pontiac. truck production also staged an turn to normal operations. Last week’s sharp rise compares to 127,260 units turned out lit the same week of 1961 and to 148,047 units in the June 16 week this year. w ■ .S. truck production reached estimated 24,753 units in the . last week, up 37.3 per cent r the previous week and up 6.3 per cent over the like week of 1961. Canadian truck production last .. . . week totaled some 1.975 units-com-Mark 3. Blackman. , gar diatri* pared to T517 units in the pre-bution superintendent for Consumers Power Co., Bay City Dt-division has been ™named assistant to the division imahager. at Pon-tiac, according to [Pontiac Division Manager Charles Brown. Blackman b e • ins his new dut-Aug. 1. [The position is BLACKMAN a' new one, the Pontiac division having been created by Consumers Jan. 1 out of the former Pontiac district. A native of Jackson, Blackman graduate of Michigan State University and has -been a. Consumers employee since 1950 when he joined the company in Jackson junior engineer. He went to Bay City in 1953 gas distribution assistant and was named superintendent in 1960. Bethlehem Steel, Engineers Union Extend Contract NEW YORK Ufi - Indefinite extension of agreements with the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association was announced yesterday by the Bethlehem Steel Co. ★ * ★ A Bethlehem spokesman said the decision was reached July 14 at a meeting between representatives of the Marine Engineers and Pittsburgh Steamship (a division of 1!. S. Steel Corp,), Republic Steel Corp., Wilson Lines (agent), Inland Steel Co., and Bethlehem Transportation Co. The agreements were to have terminated Sunday. The indefinite extension is subject to termination on 10 days notice by either the union or the companies, the spokes- tan said. The companies and the union are scheduled to meet again July 23. Fire Destroys Tank at Mound Road Plant WAREN (AP) — Firemen from five communities battled a blaze last night at Chrysler Corp.’s Mound Road Plant. The fire destroyed an outdoor water cooling tank at the north end of the plant. Company officials said the fire was the worst blazelirtfie plant in at least 10 years. Spokesmen said production would be normal today. There liras no estimate of damage. No one was Injured. Gains Not WHig as iff May Personal Pay, Production af Record WASHINGTON (AP) —Personal incomes of Americans and the nation’s industrial production advanced in June to record highs. But the income gains were only half as great as in the previous month. Industrial production rose slightly as to remain almost on dead center. The two key economic Indicators—expected to be scrutinized closely by President Kennedy as he considers seeking an economyspurring tax cut this year—were disclosed Monday. w ★ ★ The Commerce Department said personal incomes rose $700 million in June to a record annual rate of $440.4 billion, an increase of $24 billion over June But the increase was only about half as big as the one reg- Arrives as Adviser in Strike of Doctors SASKATOON, Sask. (UPI) - A architect of Britain's national haalth service arrived today as an "iinpartlal” adviser to the provincial government in its increasingly bitter dispute with striking doctors. British Socialist Lord Taylor stressed that he was not here to act as a mediator in the doctors' protest against the controversial provincial medicare plan modeled I on England’s health service. “A mediator must be selected by both sides," Taylor said, "and I very much wonder -if both sides could agree on any mediator at present. ’ istered in May and was substantially smaller than the advances made earlier this year. STRUGGLES UP The Federal Reserve Board said that industrial production in June struggled upward to a record 117.8 per cent of the 1957 level compared with 117.5 per cent in May. Some economists expressed surprise that it hadn't declined in the face of the stock market plunge and a strike which cut sharply into auto production. The increase was less than half that recorded in May, and was so small the board said: "Most measures of business activity changed little in June.” MINUS FACTORS The Reserve Board's monthly report showed these Items on the minus side: An 8 per cent decrease in auto production, attributable mostly to strike at the Ford Motor Co., parts plant at Walton Hills, Ohio, which led to an. assembly line shutdown of several days. ★ ★ ★ An 8 par cent decline in iron nd steel production following a 14 per cent drop in May. A decline in stock prices to a low point in late June. ‘ irease of one-tenth of 1 per cent In unemployment. Retail-sales off 2 per cent and ew car sales down 7 per cent. iN PLUS SIDE \On the plus side, the board reported: tlon of television sets, furniture, tion of television set s, furniture, ■ some consumer staples, and commercial and farm machinery, 1 Mr Generally stable commodity prices. . New advances in construction that boosted residential, commercial and Industrial building to a record annual level of $63 billion. Figures on June retail sales, employment and construction already had been released and presumably have figured lh any White House deliberations on whether to ask Congress for a tax cut this year to stimulate the economy. ★ ★ A Kennedy has said he will pro pose tax reductions and tax reforms when Congress convenes next January. Pressure for »• quick tax cut has been mounting business, labor and some members of Congress. Lodge Calendar Special communication of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F.&A.M., 22 State St., Thursday at 12:15 p.m. to attend services for William J-Cousins, at Acacia Park Cemetery. Norton R. Graham, W. M.—Adv. Edison Revenues Rise During 12-Month Period DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Edison Co. said today that gross revenues were $295,662,821 for th« 12 months ending June 30, 1961. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1960-61 were $279,403,319. Net earning in th« 1961-62 period were $41,089,532, oi $2.86 per share on the 14.380.02C shares outstanding -at the end oi 'the period. Death Notices Tlffi PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JULY 17, 1968 w6n5y-on^2 WE ARE BOpitRELT GRATEFUL to friends tod nsfthhonTfnr theti many kind tot* TlSw ______AM. HAT. Robert, June add Ruth Brexe. 1 service will be held Th—________H July U. at 1:30 am. at the Grace Lutheran Church with Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer officiating. In-termtol lh QHn Eden Cemetery. Mr. Brace win lie In cute at the ~park»-Grlttln Funeral Howe. ago today. July 17.1937. Mtcn a IChOfy hairtaL— And many a aiient tear But always a beautiful memory Of the one we love so dear. Sadly missed by Mom. Dad, and fc^snpKSin1. grra E. Cousins; alio survived by one granddaughter. Memorial service will be Wednesday, July II. at • p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Borne under, the auspice) of order of Bastern star no. mm, Funeral service will be held Thursday. JtUF 19, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.' Graveside service under the auspices of F & AM No. 310 (Roosevelt Lodge) at Acacia Park Cemetery. "* jtoto....tom Oquid* c otASS AUTO FOiiSH. 100 .. Astor. FB ms. •PdblAL — _oulso Ryner -------—, brother of Clyde and Charles Hall. Funeral arrangei pending at the Bpar—------------ Funeral Home where Mr. Dougary muujjn--------- HOPPER. JULY 15, 1863. GEORGE L., 1414 Cass Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor; age 10; beloved husband of Matilda Hopper: dear father of Mrs. Arthur P. ILUa) Walls. son, George F. and Woodrow V. Hopper; dear brother of Mrs. Clinton (Lila) Smith, Frank, Fred, Elmer, and Wilbert Hopper; also survived by II grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 11. at 11 a. ~ at the C. J. Oodhardt Punei Home, Beset —- in Oakland t Memorial oar- neral Home, Keego Harbor. HOPPER, JOLT M. 1003, JAMES H.. 1434 Cass Lake Rd.. Keego > Harbor; ace IS; beloved son of Mrs. Matilda Hopper; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur P. (Ula) Walls. Mrs. Frank X. (Barbara) Robinson. George F. and Woodrow V. Hopper. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July II at U a m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Oakland H1IU Memorial Gardens._____Ja®*s wljl He In ----state at the C. J. GodhartrrFu- neral Home. Keego Harbor. Hina, july is, imi, aron. _______«. ... We. lath-. 13, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhee tuple Chapel with Rev. Nleol Savulescu officiating. Intermi In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Kina will lie In state at the Voor-i-Slnle Funeral Home. LOWE. JUL1 ll. 7733 Highland Rd., White Lake Township; ace 39; beloved husband of Maude Lowe; dear father of Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. James Carter and Stent- ■' |------ “brother of'Xiian Lowe^elso • ■ by# six grandchildren. inv. issue e.ainuoruugn, — survived by one daughter and on son; also survived by one grand son and six greal-grandchlldrei Funeral service will be hel Thursday, July 19. at 1 p.m. a the Huntoon Funeral Home wit Rev. Walter Teeuwlosen official Inc. Interment to ' Cemetery. HIM In state i i. Rustem will 1 Wednesday. July ll. at 11 at tha Frank Carruthera Fu... ... Home With Rev. Robert Hoover officiating. Interment In Oak ruthers Fpneral Home after 7 p.m. today.________________________ WEBB. JULY 14, IMS. JOHN. *1 Thorpe; age 00; dear father of Claud E. and Russell A. Webb and Mrs. John Ray; also survived .by seven grandchildren and. 13 great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. July 11. at 1 p.m. at ths Donel-eon-Johns Funeral Home. Inter-■ ment In South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Webb-will He In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals ... s column iresn ily listings of IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Sfig ; Father Charles Cushing. Father John Pbelsn, Coats Ambulance 'Sendee, Waterford Township Fire amt police Departments, and St. advertised va-regular ratal prieei. no ----jt. ter further details FE 3-3053. Dsx-ADlst tablets. 9( cents i 483 N. perry. FE Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan •— Pavmant, lm* a, Wk. b and Credit MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. EXPERIENCED. PULL TIME, established dry cleaning ri— References. Berg Cleaners. MA 3-3831. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR brakes and tune up.- Apply Shell station. ISO N. Hunter. Birmingham. ftJEL OIL DRIVER NEEDED IM- Hortet 2-A FUNERAl^FLOWERS IS. UP COATS FUNKRAL BOMB _ DRAYTON PLAINS OK 3-778 D. E. Pursley Donelson-ToHns HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL H--- “Thoughtful service" Voorhees-Siple Established Over 4 p.m. it vn« bewis a. vvsitv * neral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Thuraday, July 10. at 10:00 am. at 8t. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. , Mr. Lowe will lie In state at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home. Clarkston. 3 SECTIONS WITH 4 GRAVES each In bekuttful Oakland Hills Memorial Park. Must bo sold and will sacrifice. Call FE 4-1040 lor details. Personals 4-B MAPEB, JULY 14. 1002. RUTH H,. 1950 Bawtree, Union Lake: ag* 60; beloved daughter of Frank 8haw; dear sister of Mrs. Nell Sanderson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, July 11, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Rotelsnd Park Cemetery. Miss Donelson-Johns FuneraMIome. * ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO is - friendly Adviser, phone FB swer* fS?*.°Conii7109. ITALIAN I M P 6 R T"E D WIOS, cleaned and styled. 1-day service. Randy West Hair Styles; 33>S098. —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: *, 3, 8, 22, 46, 62, 63, 65, 67, 66, 76, 80, 84, 88, I 94, 06, 98, 100. Lott and Found LOST; BROWN BILLFOLD IN Simms. Friday, elderly lady; return credentials, keep money. FE 3-IP" LOST: BROWN LEATHER TOOL ■Mt and parts ter cash register ipalr. Reward. No questions ikej"---------- -------- _ JT:______ old Calico kit and parts for ----- Reward. 337 S. Buamuw nv. LOST: AT TEL-HURON. 3-MONTH- 2 MEN WANTED, /X~Managcinent iZtisitiqii Due to opening of g new store -er * broeflls. A^eJ other benefits. Bess plus -- mission. Apply In person. Room Consumers Power (| 33 W, Lawrence A NEW COMPANY Help wanted between 31-43 yen pert tUne evening!, cull Mr. She Want Ad What to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Dial FE 2-8181 Befr WuHtod fawrii, ^_ 7 College DaelreMbla, Necessary ettvt Military Service Completed. Good starting, salary, with opportunity for Mvueemant. Liberal fringe benefits. InoWdina proflt-** BUMF -»£ir?SWMnonth plus’goodTood, comfortable 3-room heated apart- ija------- -——-(vision^ "good health mm* comfort* ______ ment with garage, be experienced, whl _______ no oluldron. Must have ear (gas-tone furnished) REFERENCES. No drinking, call Mrs. Kelly. EL DO HOUSEWORK 3 MU a week. „*,■>* •■»»» — and ratorances. EL 6-coeo. U Ml. tad Northwestern. . . ; t«pHNDAlLt .WHITE WOMAN ------- will live In. OR 3-3370. nil South I___I_HR 'ager-Sr to' Apply 1 Hour valet Cl JEJlffiSt. DEMONS Natlonalorganlsatlon ___| ing for experienced talesman, capable of handling an llshed territory, calling c clientele of buslnese and feselonal men, Must have Guaranteed salary and liberal bonus with ear allowanci. adi vancement assured to right m DISSATISFIED WITH PRESENT JOB? till to start for ambltloua man t terested 1--------- --------- Cnfihvsiu'MMTSbtto HiG.' _ EXPERIENCED 6lRL FOR OEN- —. t-----cork, mutt have ref- nd live In, prtvati ________ and TV. MI S-3387. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO - ■ ‘ —*—d| It^ply before 8 Stefanikt TV GENERAL EXPERIENCED, LIVE In—Birmingham area, age 33-43. Mull be good wltb children. Excellent ref. required — own room and bath and TV. Plain cooking, no laundry, other help employed. Excellent wages. MI 34407. HIGH SCHOOL BOY. drive and be willing tc weekends. Apply 1 to i 1303 W. ~ ‘ ~ [ SOME RESTAURANT to cook and manage Good starting aalary plus bonus. For Interview —"" to Pontiac Press. Box 71. IAN WANTED TO DO JANITOR —< un —t days. Steady In Theater. OFFICE MAINTENANCE MAN FOR - rmi. mt Job In Blrmtngh-i area, muet be neat, expert-rd and rellabla. ralerenc— ed. Write Pontiac Prasi OPTICIAN DISPENSER. MUST BE fully experienced and personr*-’-witn roTcrences. Highest wai Nil-Vision optical Studio. 109 Saginaw. Pontiac. FE 3-3095. PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Wanted, technically trained man with axperlence In resin formu-Ictlons. Prefer man aeaualntec with applications of resins and coatlpgs to paper' and paper-hoard. Knowledge of lmpregnat-resins would also be deslr------------ -------- ... SURFACE GRINDER toUlilWHiit HffnuHu 9 "^veCyFedw^^ ISTRATE TOYg^WITH 13 per cent to< ,. . sample kit and catalog Pius fringe Housekeeper-Companion to live with elderly lady. Must ..be good cook and kbit to drive. Air conditioned home, excellent HOUSEWIVES SELL FOR SAND-ra Party*. Housewsres, toys, SOT Ml 4-4308. A D r FOR HARDWARE AND housewares department. Reply glv-Isg age, experience and salsry e»-pected. Box 73. Pontiac Press. LOCAL BRANCH MANAGER To hire, train and aupervlst, group of woman to stll our nationally advertised coamet'ea on Home to Home plan. For Immediate Interview at your home write or wlra collect giving phone number to ArUiur B. Williams, House of Stuart. Newark. New York State._____________ MATURE HOUSEKEEPER. COOK-*•• • —mriir; mu«t chii. nfleld Hills vicinity. week. MI 4-SI3». HOUSEKEEPER, PLEASANT. Experienced girl, own room and TV. 3 day* week. FE 4-7341._____ IVE IN. EXPERIENCED CHIU) cere and light housework. 333- SECRETARY 133 l*VhoShand. 3 Employment. Bank Bldg- Hohoid Ooo4» 29 AUCTION . SALE EVERY "SAT'UR--day'at. wSeBlrt AucW Well byy furniture. tools_tod eppli-ancee. OB 34H47 or MEtoee 7-8193. Oa6h FOR FURNITURE AND AP-nllancee I piece or bousefill Pearson’s FI, 4-79gI.“~'___ BT Us buy IT OR SELL' IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 3-3431. Wanted MitcoHansoui WHAT’S YOUR LINE? EXECUTIVE SECRETARY .. 9471 Would prefer someone with execu-II vr' Wretgroundr but would eon-elder w gal with good experic " Typing and shorthand at PR?VATE* SECRETARY ..... Haro you- always wanted to RI the peneet boss? Here's your chanea gals' gtotto “ * CLERK TYPIST ....... .. M38 Murt.ba a whla-bang at the IBM electric ! Should have pievloue of- EOAIi fer- someone wit BOO&EEPEB ’on ga" *" Sookkeeplni^” background. saleI* REPRESENTATIVE OPEN Vre you satisfied with your pres-int employment situation? If not bis U an exoellent opportunity. PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING _ SERVICE ____ Initructioni-ichooli ENROLL NOW PIANOOUITAR-Accordlon-Tap-Ballet. Music Cen-ter. 333 N, Saginaw, FE 4-4700. TUTORINO, READINO. ling, phonies, etc* FE 3-8088 arithmetic booklet write”?* Nattsnalj.ger - a ‘tudy; VtpCTtt. 1 34, Mlchlr~~ a,4” Work Wontod Malt A-l . CARPENTER, .WCW'SSPAnt*’ email Jobe n etoclalty. FE 34341. A-l CEMENT WORK. OARAOE fiber. All mason—” »-'«*» ...PRICES on cementing, plastering, painting, hauling, house repair and carpentering. FE 1-33M. HIOH SCHOOL ORADUATK DK- sires any work. FI 2-9630._. housepaintiHo and” lioht n store or office. Willing U PE 3-3590. ' - ■ LAWN WORK. HAND DKJOINO. roto-tllllng. light hauling. Weed and buth cutting. FB M741.____________________ 1 u______ MAple 6-11 [ after 7 Rristol-Mcvcrs Here opening* for 3 part time experienced sales Women for direct to the consumer sale* In Pontiac *nd surrounding arta. Co. leads available after adequate training at Co. expense. No canvassing. FEJJMI^^to IDDLEAOED restaurant Btcady employment for right per- MIDQLEAOED LADY OR COUPLE to llv* (In small town) with el- derly lady. NA 7-3931.__ A L E g Q 1 R L FOR PART TIME Thwi*»Atffleril >12'l' W. Huron... TUPPF.RWARE NOW FLASTERINO. all kinds. Meyers. OR 3-1349. YOUNO MARRIED MAN NEEDS steady fob of any kind. EM 3-0309. Work Wanted Female___12. kpartwontf-UnfurHlibod 31 STREET .._ jath, all on 1 ftoor. 3) children permitted. 130ft ORCHARD LAKE 4 rooms and bath, children per-mUtdd. 340 per month. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor. 103 East Huron. FE 4-1384 or FE 3-3439 , SUMMER TENT. ABOUT 9x13. Oood condition. Rensonable. OR 3-4943, after 9.. ..... LATE MODEL AIR d apartments. 1 J-U-Wsy. fe, 4-j KITCHEN AND BATH — FRESHLY decorated, beat furnished, sepai ated bedroom, laundry facllltlei SLATER'S Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Eitato ALU CASH —01OKFHA EOUITY -rou arv leaving state or icy quickly, call us for deposit. No fees, r* :k closing 7193 V BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR H6RE int Lots. City of Ponttei area. Fast Action by bu ILL, FE 5-3373, 13 to 9 g.HB. BU1LDINO C~ CASH FOR ffl - “WE NEED" Lake Properties LOTS - COTTAGES—V R. AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore 7733 Hl«hland*Rd OR 4-0303 Apartments-Furniihed ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 430 N. Saglnsw. • BEDROOM EFFICIENI apartments. Fully furalsbi Parking. North-Northsast sid*. FE 9-3331 or FE 4-4333 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 130. ifOUSE WORK^BY^HOUR. CALL IRONINOS WANTED LADY DESIREa DAY WOR 4-9793. TWO WOMEN DESIRE WANTED BABYSITTING. Only those experienced small tools need apply.! Has m*mbj9(h»rha hou*< Steady work. Generdus j| benefits. Located in Walled Lake area. Send a complete resume Of past experience, employers and rates. Reply Pontiac Press Box 63. REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER 971 Highland Rd. OR 4-19C WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 lent position. We furnish te training end fringe i. Cur essential. 25-63 end d. For a confidential Intel Demonstrate attractive.^ prsclljs ally advertised and have terrl customer acceptanoe and detnat For further Information, cell 9 WOMAN C-VE& 38 TO DO ALL phases oi office work. Reply to PO. Box 912. Pontiac, llvlnx complete Information regarding work history, age and family sta- W ANTED CURB OIRLS Burger Drive-In WAITRESS WEEKENDS, NIOHT work only. MY 3-1431 after 4 pm. Fasquale'e Restaurant, Lake Help Wanted^_ • *r*ruR s imuRs rpxto tim s 130V"Perry m9 a m* *° .*>* I LOO D~ DON OlUi-WANTED WE WANT A SALESMAN WI' good education who will position requires constant contact with business and professional people throughout Pontiac area selling a business service In Box 171, Pontiac or other Slates. FE 5-8439.__ EXPERIENCED PART - TIME contracting buslnei Needed at once—3 men tor evening work. $100 guarantee and bonus. Call Mr. Oreen. OR >0022. 0 vetrs experience required. Pontiac Press. YOUNO WAN. IS TO 26. TO sell furnace cleaning and serv-to* while learning business. Guaranteed salary, good odvancs-ment. Phono EM 3-8130 for appointment. ACCOUNTANT — CPA FIRM HAS openln^for^ agifrsulve^ accoun t- or public accounting. Salary open. Excellent opportunity for advancement with growing firm. Send resume td Jens St Knight. 1100 North Woodward. Birmingham. Mich. Help Wonted Female 7 APPLY AT EASTON CLEANERS to acrub laundromat and dry eleanera. wash windows. 0103 Cooley Leke Rd. Could you use** more^ monejf? tlon to sell their top qualityjjrod-ucts In oholce territories. Phone today FE 4-4800 or writ* Drayton Plains P.O. 9o* 01. 1 ALUMINUM awnino inbtall-ers, own truck and tools, experienced only. Steady. 338-2244. MOTEL RELIEF: EXPERIENCED —ly. i afternoon and eve-week. 3-dsy weekenH orthwesi WANTED. FIRST APPLICATIONS NOW BE! NO tor looa une at the Doqut \ 39 8. Saginaw, mu-’ *“ RELIABLE COUPLE TO ACT AS caretakers for estate for absen-tee owner. EM 3-4847.» TEACHERS WANTED WISCONSIN SCHOOL SYSTEM Seeking qualified teaenera. Degree* required. 88,000 up- plus, base salary. Call Don Weston, MY 2-4801 for Pontiac Interview July 14-17. If Immediate contaet not possible, write P.O. Box 201, Kenosha, Wisconsin. _____ Salas Htlp, Male-Female S-A ATTENTION TOY DBMON8TRAT-ors. Banta's Toy Land Is offer- BAR WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. 40 or over, neat and sober, no tood. straight nlghto. FE 3-1083, BAB* VICINITY Midland St. i 3-1303. babysitteH Bast elds. FE CAR HOPS Waitresses end kitchen help. Must have some experience. Ap: SaV^r* ntm.vssr Birmingham. Ml HBff-v., —. Dixie Hlghwliy----—.... ....... ■: EXPERIENCED COUNTER TJIRL for dry eleanlng plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners, Ml 4-0223. COOK EXPERIENCED MACHUS f. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM Service—Supplieil 3 BRICK. RECLAIMED. 100 PER CEMENT WORK. ALL K] Free estimates. OR 3-0741. CONCRETE DRIVE, PATIO. CALL AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO Rave BIO monty by instalil yourself. A.l^^n .mck Instellallon evaUeble — stoi windows, awnings. FHA terms. JOE VALLELY CEMENT CONTRACTOR veways patios and city side-Iks. Oulnn's Construction Co. CEMENT WORK - COMMERICAL or rssldontlal. 34 years eapsrieneo. Fra* sstlmatos. OR 3-0173 OR 3-0000 DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARaAeS, additions, rscrsstlon rooms, v*n-glcklo Bldg. Co" 333-0701. EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING Septic gysUms PLASTERING. NEW AND RE-• pair. Vem Keller, UL 2-1740 Business -Service ELECTRIC MOTOR RERVBjE^ RE- Kke'Vhone Fe’Tsoo"*' _______ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALLjSlIR-lng. will ftoance. R B. Munrc Electric Co. FE 8-S431.______ ROOMS. NICE, LAROE. UPPER, ROOMS. PRIVATE 1 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR MAN, private bath. OR 3-3404, 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Apply Apt. 7. 79 '"lib 3 ROOMS WITH PR and entrance. 119 pi welcome, inquire a i»n» Hoaset, Hafai^liiijl 4t $55\AMONTH 9 rooms and bath within - wafting distance of downtown and all bus connections, warm In winter oool in summer. Alio close to schools ‘ ohurahsi- “■ " Hempstead. FB09294, i ___ APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS. tiled bath, on bus line. No children. please. 917 E, Pike. FE >1994._________________ brick 4 Room and bath. ;, largo- Tardy* OR - 3-" “ RENT WITH RENT $55 MONTH—NEW Modem 5 Room APARTMF.N1 STOVE AND REFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 90S PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD | ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. L . Orchard Lourt____________ Apartments 1 bedroom Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL • t'K >1-0911 ' ,.. Manager. 19 Islaw «.V'Tliritr * i plus stove and ref . -t08--perTntmili7~Fdr _ polntment. phone OR -3^7193, Rent Houses, Furnished 19 AND 3 BEDROOM. COZY, clean. Couple only. 993-3477. ’ MALL HOUSE, 930 A MONTH) near Waterford. OR 3-0010. I. Phone FE 3-8371. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE ON PLBAB-•snttako; large fenced»ln ynrd, n rage, basement, 3100. Call V] 8-8830.___________- 333.00 MONTH, PONTIAC JUMP am High area. 3 bedrooms car---petedr—stogie- home, as*——gtoa avallabla soon. FE 3-3071 13 noon. S.B.8. Builders. ROCHESTER DUPLE*. heat, yard, references. ___6-0051._____ Other locations avtuable FE 3-3070 after »2 noon 863 KETTERING 8. B. 8. Builders 8AM WARRICK HAS AT 4030 Cass Ellxabath. 3-bedroom frame. fiJtojjSk KT &3friVor leges, 81 Ma-1714. 2 bedrooms, basement, oil beat, fence. 37S mo. INDEPENDENCE. 4315 (Indopend- Both houses tre vacant. Ope walk In and look, rent with o Uon to buy. Call Mr. Wage weekdays, WQ 3-3330, tves., Rl andSun, TO 3-3861. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Rent Lake Cottages BDBALV ACATIOH _SFOT, 1-BED-room apartment, large sun overlooking toko ana beach. a few weeks left for this u________ Reserve now and avoid disappoint- 3 CABIN 10 3IILE8 FROM PON-ae. Sleeps g, good boach. hot rater bath. Available July 14 iru Sept. 18. Phone 334-4313 or iqulra IOA Grocery Btora. irs Lake. Clarkston. lake cmr. i boat. To"mSas irMn PontlaeT063 WoeBy. _MA_ 3-2207.___________ MANDON LAKEFRONT. 2-BED- screened porch, MI 0-1432. Rsnf down r 42 t CLEAN ROOM. PLEASANT. FE BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR OENTLE-man. 910 week. 503 W. Huron. Phone FE 3-711L____;_____ LAROE ROOM FOR OIRL OR young woman, homo prtviloges. 3384M9. LOVELY ROOM. NICELY FURN- R I V A T E ENTRANCE. MEN, auto, heat and hoi water, FE sgsaatsflatJM Rant Office Space ,WF< fUS." Rent Ruriaii Preperty 0’h FOR RENT HT 11-99 FLASA, 3 offices, shltable for harbor (hop. —— gmaB story. ■ - lawyer, Carlos ON DIXIE HIGHWAY ......i Drayton Plain*. Oss hoot. Ideal 2-bed room _lease._ LakeRd.. Sal# Houses 4» 3 BEDROOM, down, $33 pet FURNISHED, 9309 ' month. FB >0030. 3“ BEDROOM. BRICK FRONT, full basement, near school and shopping.- 110 0*g* St., Pontiac. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM RANCH. . ■to *- -jt down. Partial baie-rage, gas heat, lak* priv-crla«*.<---------- 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1’* mum, full basement, gae heal Wonderful for children. Located on beautifully landscaped acre. 3- -ear garage, plus largo ago building. Lak* Commerce Rd„ Phons EM 343M. BEDROOM, BREEZEWAY. 3 ear attached garage. D r a y»o n Plains. Newly decorated. 1 year* ---you in. Call today. > REALTY. OR 3-4989. J-tra-s^- WATERFORD R 3-ear garage, basement, a;______ lot. Price 31,300. 91.000 down to mortgage. C. panous, INC. Ortonvlll*. 431 2-BEDROOM MODERN. LAROE kitchen and utlUty^ carpeted llv- OlT.BOO, 91.900 down. Drayton-Clarkston area. OR 3-3403, cowing room, 3 full baths, gas furnace, newly decor-3-car garage, fireplace, brick, near Webster School. 19. Easy terms. Owner, FI _____ Hdklfcs ______i;*ii_FE 21148 for details AUBURN HEIGHTS, COST 3 BXD- 3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT. 3-r66m loon LAKB APART- l-ROOM PRIVATE, NICE. NORTH 3 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 374 V 3 LAROE ROOMS FURNISHED, J ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, private bath and entrance, adults only. -30 Norton, 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Baby walcoms. FE 5-5368. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OROUND floor, near Sears. Clean and quiet. Apply 180 or 184 N. Perry. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 4-ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED. modern. MA 8-8000._________ $16~WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BACHELOR, 3 ROOM. CARPETED. private. FE 2-4370 after-3 p m. COOL APARTMENT AT THE i Robw-jr?#4**™. Bookkeeping & Taxei_____16 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXES PreMHiakliig I Tailerlwg 17 DRES8MAKINO. TAILORING, t ..... end trimming, disking. Black dirt, top loll and excavat-Ing 778 ecott Lak* Road. FE t-4338 or OR 3-0106 COMPLETE LAWN WORK. FIN-Ished grading and top -soil. G*r* ’den plowing. FE 2-0003 ' laWRs mowed, weeds Gut. 1H CUSTOM FLOW. DISC. DRAO AND Moving and Tracking A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-ablerato* FE 8-3468 FE 2-39M isf CAREFUt,__ MOVINO.- fOW i PAY AT HOin OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, 1(6 Investment needed. Call 331-MOt for details. n established hosp. tsaohers, polios- Pointing ft Decorating 23 AAA PA1NT1NO AND DECORAT-ing. 20 years sin, Reas. Free ts-timates. Phone UL >1300. A-l" PAINTING. INTERIOR AND •xterlor. Free •fit, PE 4-8770._v. iag” EYfiKiSE _____ _ IOMPBON DECORATOR. interior, exterior. PE 4-0864. .... wall" washing, MASON hiterlo PainthscT PAINTINO ANDmepf^oanl* st° i0w Pontiac**State"Bank*nrB t^toil AINTiNO POpERINO WALL WABHINO. TUPPER or 3 7061 pXlNTlSO, PApEttlltd. rKMGV-• Washing. 073-3073, FK >3313. TOY PARTY PLAN DEMONSTRATORS i Why flghl the discount stores. ( Join thorn Complot* lino of na-Items at discount prices., Catalog Transportation FOR I PERSON O OR 2 MATURE MEN OS working coupl*. Newl^ decor ties.' Convenleni location. Refer NEWLY DECORATED 3ROOM8 For single or couple. FE 3-9243 PARTLY FURNISHED 3-ROOM apartments. FE 5-9903, _ PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH’, air conditioned. >200 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hoisbt*. UL >1330. TWO NFWI.Y ■ redecorated and refurnished apt*, suitable for retired or professional gentleman or lady, close UPPER 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES, F Apartments—Unfurnished 38 l-BBDROOM APARTMENT adults $90. 110 Samlnole. FE 100 N. Padd oc k_ I — 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. partly turn, apt*. OR 3-0103_ rwo 3 ROOMS AND BATH. $60 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. ON Dixie Highway In Clarkston area. MA >1344. 4 ROOMS. UTILITY AND BATH, ground floor, children welcome, no pots. FE 3-3M0, modern. water turn. FE 5-2004. ROOMS AND' &AT!L WpeH, refrigerator, stove and utilities, —1"‘*11 only. FB~ 4-3500, 4 ROOMS. BATH. UPPER. PRI-vate entrance. Ft 3-7111. 4*ROOMS, STOVE AND rBFRIO-erator. heat, hot water, 2033 Op-dykeRd. 4 ROOMS. ELECTilliC STOVE AND MllMtles hmilshed^nraae, 178. 3031 -j ~Roosn~ ARD HAtU......... 3 ' ROOM. OAe HfeAT. 1 AOiTLfg. decorated 133 West Lewrence. main' ito&R. 4 Rooms' " and baft. 14 Edison. FE 8-0233. Architectural Drawing CW HOUI plena i Asphalt Paving PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Sealcot*. Weekdays after 8. 24-hour service on LtoatotodmJ" >1331. REBUILT MOTORS * "'Motor"Exchange Co. I 8. Beg blew ■ lerpraaflaiT" EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP FE >1014 Beauty Shops EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents, 04.90 Shampoo and Wave 11.73 70 Chainbsrlaln. >5. FE >1037 Boats—Accessories BANK TERMS _ Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 hgton Boat Works FE 2-803 iding N Building Modernizallun A-l ADDITIONS. FALL-OUT SHEL-ters, Houss Raising, Otrages, Concrete Work, Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Bstlmatee OR >1311 Term*. No down payment. Call MY 1-1121. John W. Copies. Rep. O'Brien Modernisation. SPECIAL LOW SPRI NO PRICES. guaranteed. ( 2S fwi-im. G 30 YEARS TO PAY, COM-e modernisation service for handle" all"fln*ncbig c... ■ ing needs. . Brick Bui! I 3-3750 of 3 SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE. Driveway culverts and sump til. BLAYLOCK COAL-SUPPLY CO. * ‘ - --- • — >7101 PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES ~ Meyers EM >0103 PLASTERING, PAINTINO AND —till E. A. DAVIS, <74-1930. Fencing^ ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down.______________FE 3-7471 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 3-8739._________________ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and finishing, 29 years sx-pertence. 333-0975. . SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free eellmttes available, la cutting and fertilising, truck! Robert Coley, OR 3-0230. ________ LANDSCAPING AND fXCAVAT- 1. SEEDING. SODDING MERION BOD, i 3X4 — S' ECONOMY STUDS OS 39c 1x12 Spruce boards 8'/no Jin. 3x4 No. 9 fir 1>19 ft. 990 flu. 2V« TD casing ...... 07o lln. 3>4 TD base ....... 09c lln, lft 2 It. et. sash ....40% Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3078 Airport Rd. Oft * "TALBOTT LUMBER omplate Building Supplies tAKLANP AVE: FI 4»IM New and Used TV EXPERT PIANO TUNING IMMEDIATE BERVICS Wiegand Music Center Rental Iqulyateot Wallpaper Steamer ’loor senders, polishers, hand HI-FI Semite MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR IVES., FE >1330 Tret Trimming Sarvica L* . Got o CAB TREE SERVICE. TRIMUINO and removal. FE 3-0000 or FE >4039. EXPERT TREE HtlMMbi6 AND removal. Low rates FE >1800. General Tree Service Sadfftttsi;w " Tracking LIOHT RAULINO AND RUBBISH Prompt servlc* FH 48304 HAUUNO AND RUBilI«il. HAmE your price. Any time. FE 99098. LIOHT AND HEAtlY TRUCKING Rubbish, fill dirt, sradlng and travel and front end loading. FE •00’" track Rental Trucks to Rent Dump True ki—Ssml-Trallor# Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 923 9. WOODWARD B >0491 PH >1443 Open Dally inoludhtg Sunday Uphelitering ACME OUAUTY PAINTS WO. ^HundiyMWjptterUs is Smith Widemari uttMUMAik i§wwK s-tr »: TttiR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUI/T 1T./1962 TWENTY-THkEE restaurant "aitsMWifd fe • Si stainless ------ as: {iwl purchaser a# 10 Income, etc. * Meet for couple “1 ^ ANNETT INC. Realtor M HWon H ...........~ * 19 iCUBIC FOOT1' M AMI TOW rffynd SWAT EQUITY IN CABIN raQANL — ___ Lapeer., tame fcir«ra1&-<>oin office fumlt wm hantto. IZV. usually ttt_ Inventory tom.. truck, ilture and flxturss. *4.000 - ~‘r|«M0B*iH0 HN> tag shop in BOW building, across from city balk. Only plumbing shop in city. 1 other plumber working out ot home. Steady customers. Coter 10 to. JO', mine area. Books open to qualified buyer. Write Pontiac Press. Box __ to trade. Call Oxford ____Sales. MY l-OTH. willswa/fr Sn #■ Salt Clothing Sale Land Contracts Land Contracts C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTOMVILLB 422 Mill Street_____NA_7tt BOLB^FO* 96.456. BALANCE *5.750 at 1 per cent per month. 04,300 required to handle. Secured by 4-room northweit tide home. VAL- SEASONED, BALANCE Ml 118. north end, 10 per cent hfa"A,,“* mi m». __________ Wanted Centrnctj-Mtj. 60-A AN -IMMEDIATE BALI ■ your lend contract or m See ue before you deal! ---P Stout. Realtor, 7 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. EE MIPS, ___________ absolutely tbb vastest ac- Uon on your land contract. ''***' burr" trldi Sale Heaeeheld Oeeds ^ 631 fade HomshsM twfc ,61 CHEST-TYPE FREEZER, EXCEL- f-PIBCB WHITE. FRENCH PRO-—‘ condition >u>, OR 34983. vinclal bedroom suit*. white two WlMBZEi: ndre^^onUt «S8 L'WAJgSi- ®,e- C“d1' ohSSTl CTrwich. ajt *8* —it?gjJIff,',____________l . electric store. Shopamlth. 00 DININO ROOM SET. DROP LEAF FrankUn BIvdT FE 2-3143. PARTY DRESSES, drees, else 16v 1 ca fl.nn.rjacket, *lse I shoes, i STREET n and l »e” sdoea.' sIse’eVaT expensive! reasonable. FE 2-1113. FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88 FLOOR MODELS TERRIFIC SAVINOS ALL NAME BRANDS KELLY'S APPLIANCES J™ 3ixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ELECTRIC STOVE. MS. Sl-tNOT LOVELY WHITE FLOOR LENGTH formal, an original, worn ona, bought In 1961, elxa 10. sailing Sale Household Goods 65 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AHo desk and chair. Call FE 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANOE. I5».9»; 50 clean guaranteed^ re. frtgeratore, etor— —* — . no t mahogany drop leaf table and chairs. *71.85: dinette sots 00 to $70. baby crib 80, largo elec, |.........i,J&........ trunk 810. < ACTION On your land contrast, largo or smell, cell Mr. Hllter. FE 4-3990, H. J. Van Welt. 454 ODIxle Hwy. _ OR 3-1M »._____■ ___- Land contracts wanted . Immediate cash. Earl Oarrele. Realtor. 5*17 Commerce Rd.. Or-chard Lake/ BMplra 3-281' — BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOB CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICESIN Pontiac — Drayton Piaini — Utica t WaHedLk.. Birmingham - - WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wc will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Get $25 to $500 Signature AUTO or FURN1.TU ---USTo~J4 months Lfrepiy" PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND _________r_, ruga, bookoases and desks, everything In used furniture at bargkln prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEF ROOMS, dinettes, rugs, and ma tresses, factory seconds about 1 price. E-Z terms. ______ „ BUY • 8ELL - TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Cass Lafayette. FE 3-0343. Open 'I I Monday and Friday. 1 5-PIECE DINETTE BET; china cabinet: I Norge 13 c ft. refrigerator; 1 Kelvins tor di luxe 30 In. electric ranee; 3 -teeter hlde-e-bed couch; white couch; 3 odd occasional chairs; I bedroom suite; 1 bunk bed set; 1 box spring and mattress; 3 step tables. Sell by piece or lot. 353-5173. _________ 3-PIECE LIVING BOOM SUITE, ft MW- t BEDROObTsETI. DININO ROOM set. washer end dryer, stove and refrigerator, antlqua - furniture. Very reasonable. 3743 Ember*-Cadero, Drayton Plains. n»IECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Chest of drawtrt and bod. single bed. pair of children'! twin headboards. White shttn quilted double headboard. Occasional chairs. All new. Blopd spinet piano. 336-3451. 2 PIECE JVINOROOM SUITE. reasonable FE 3-3430. 2-PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. 2 end tables and lamp*. 170. Call alter 12 noon. FE 5-9003___ 1 APARTMENT OAS 8TOVE 010. Youth bed (9.50. Refrigerators |10 up. WestlngHduse dryer 033. Odd ' buy-sell-trade PEARSON S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-8 METAL WINDOWS WITH ALL storms and screens. FE 4-0208 1-PIECE LIMED OAK BEDROOM Ul-UVn'I'DTr'OXH BUOS I ... rl RM,11 HE wall tile. 54" J lo 24 mortthc to rifpIT" ICEILINO TiLE . fiUtc i PHONE FE 2-9206 "BUYLO" 11LE. 102J SAGINAW ■ fV fodT* CROBLEY REpRIOER- BOSTON BACK BOOKER. EXCEL-lent condition, antique dlthes. no dsslers~ FE 4-5010. FREEZERS, UPRlOHT. FAMOUS name b-ands. Scratched. Terrific valurn, SIM M while titty last. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Late. FREIGHT DAMAGED AND FLOOR sample living room suites 000.50 up. hodroom suites 199.90 up, t-pieoe chrome dinette 020.03. , Pearson’s Furniture. 42 Orchard Time In Michigan" ' WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES ----HOME DELIVERY - illy advertised brandi savings up to 40 p< ATS A . .IKE HC All National) Buy with si baby butter^ UJ- Kleenex.'Pet goods. Not nacessary „ — B freeser. Call for free catalog and Information. EM 3-3236 8 to o. FRIOIDAIRE 8 CUBIC FEET, pound freeser compartment, FE 2-0400. FRtOlflAIRiE OOD USED FURNITURE. 3-PC. bedroom outfit, like new. 0173, silvertone TV.. *50. OE refrigerator, 025. Easy washing machine. 020. OE electric stove. 825. 2 chairs, like new. 129. 3U9 ster-llng Rd. FE 8-01U. _____ OOLD VELVET LOVE SEAT -girls bike. Btmmone gilder with I cushions. 0 foot. MA 84*61. HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER. ELECTRIC RANOE. OOOD CON Household_ Goods 1 refrigerator bed. matt res Elgin 12-" | ____ ...... RCA 21" televl* Remington 5-shot Automatic lj gauge, electric range, bai •tools: and other houRchoid good? too numerous to mention, FE " 9*13 OREEN RUO. OOOb CONDI-CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY tlon. FE 2 Lake ^Orlon OA MM2 #xlJ Rochester OL 1-8104: hotpoint Refrigerator. North Anderson. FE 3-7434. • HAt.ifWrtrm AfenZ'ixia. J ___ ... Munfo Eleotrlo —cir FE 8-8431. ------------ mONRITB IRONER, LIKE NEW, 8100. FE 4-1672. LlNbSAY WATER SOFTENER, BLACK JIVING .' Best' offer. OR 3-3413. TKAGUK FINANCE CO.|0xi2 202 N. MAIN IpLas^c 214 E. ST. CI.XlRj5g2_«J ROCHESTER ROM EO!*furni tJ LOANS «f TO *500 I* ,jJL I VINYL LINOLEUM 1----“----ALL TILE OUTLET 1073 9 TliONTH BUYS 3 RO AUTOS livestock household goods ijSiJ PL . FRIENDLY SERVICE" $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Re,.sy Home .A Auto Loan Co . kitchen ■ dinette set. s I. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z the Wyman Furniture I - MVINOSTONE !_____ 401 Pontiac State Bank Building 54 - INCH D R OP Ij* » ' FE 4-1538-9 ^.pSrn^c^s.'NV1 iThTch'RCA. THOROUGHLY RE-conditioned, nice cabinet. 830. Petr Appliance, EM 3-411*._______ 121 INC’H U'sED TELEVISION. 838. Walton TV PE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn_ 36" OAS RANOE. OOOD CONDI- . tlon. 820. FE 5-5097._______ ----------- mm - TABLE. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Regular prloa i 8199.93. no dot VR Sals MiscoHanoovs $3.73 MONTHLY Zag equipped ..... Make* fancy stitch©* rZIG _____ H| 1......Is. ^ltnd' button holes, eto. Will accept 032.00 caeb. Cabinet model. Ask for Mr. Dayton, Cepitol Sowing Center. FE 8-9407 4x6 H" Fly i 1!S%" ...f .38 ” Fit 01.26 ■ 82 23 4x1 Vi” fir plywood ........ 2x4 6 ft special . — . Loose Rook wool bag..... ‘l| V.D- mahogany plywood 04.41 BURMEISTER LUMBER COMPANY 1040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open ( a.m to 0 pm. MON. and PRI. TUBS through THURS. S a.m to 0 p.m. Sunday 10 a 7-INCH CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW. *« horse motor, 050 . 3-wheel trail-......... 8,1740 ’ < 6X0 RUOS ... WALL TILE, 54" VINYL LINOLEUM. YD. ■ "BUYLO" TILE. 102 g. BAOINAW tent y 300 Savage tun w ceder*UKest h opll Hatnherv Rd. OB ± RECLINER CHAIRS A DIAL ‘A’ DI£ 6ln«er con»ole. Make* signs, monograms, bill BIG VALUE SPECIAL 6 year guarantot $188.00 - “•good housekeeping shop ic 1 W. Huron FE 4-1580 CHROME "DINETTE SET AND** chairs, aicellent condition, 825 3 2889________________________— CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom set^ ,,0r50,®,'1"**,*ndh5 EVfcRYTHINb^MtlOT O bedroom VS * FrnriNOj m ” " OR 3-8734 0:30 | good fondlilon. tVI" ;n, slsnc of 350.30. take ov paymen.s o: 08.63 per mo. 1 —WOafr-Blettro Hygtene Co A-l ALUMINUM SIDING. OFN Ine BRICK VENEER: slu storm windows, awnings, eav troughs, shutters. All avaiUble only. "Quality work only at hi COOLING OR 3-4854__ THE SaCvATION RED SHIELD J 111 EAST LAW" Everything t Clothing fully gua 1 HEATIN . FE 3 TO SELL. YOUR . Buyer at_ PIANO SPECIAL; Mahogany spinet piano and bench like new. only *440. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. 41 0-8002 Free Parklni Across from B'ham Theater Pianos1— Pianos—Pianos Spinet pianos frqm "$393." i. something to remem bi payment till September. UALLAGHER-S CHOW, TOY FOX, CHIHUAHUA, 3 poodles '(all proven at |tud. rA POODLe CLIPPINO. POODLE 0-WEEK OLD IRISH BETTER -s. Call OR 3-0017 between 8 4 1, pm PROFESSIONALY POODLE grooming. Also puphlc*- Stud service. MA 4-3070. . AKC COLLIE PUPA, 1 .WEEKS. 830, MA 3-4207. ' AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. »10 down, stud does. FE 0-2330. __ AKC REGISTERED\ POODLE puppies, l weeks old. OR 3-2003. 1C. OROWN COLLIES, ALL trained. Ressonsble. to right homes. FE 4-3013. JSCTp65dLB, "MINIATURE PUP----- Parents blue end platinum AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP- 3-0433: ________ B08TON TERRIOR PUPPY AKC registered male. FE 8-3216. _ _ BEAGLE, 2 YEARS. MALE, SHOTS Hoawfrniltrz » Always_'A Good Buy )jM, fair prices, bank ri See us tedayl TELEPHONE MY 2 » S9 “DETROITER" ' “ALMA", Largest selection of m UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES^ HOME STRETCH SWEEPSTAKES GLEJ5. AKC. MALE! li Boats-Accostorioi f "FOOT 1002 Sea ceptor T IMBC %t5l IBOARD-OUTBOARD. 8?200. MY 3-1130 after ' 1962 Flberglas 14’. 2220. ^‘oSr^ruffl'. sx winner. Whltebouse boats, Fishing—Runabouts—Cruttere O Day Sailboats. T-Town Canrea Chrysler Marine motors rSKffV.'H'“.Kg®o» BEFORE "YOUB BEAUTIFUL GERMAN 8 HEP; herd, male, good watchdog, good DOCIS BOARDED, I. *20. FB 4-2351. n Dr., near Airport FREE' PUPPIES TO-OOOD HOME MAyfalr 6-2*98:____________ GUARANTEED TALKINO PARA-Hunt's Pet Shop FE e-3fri hybr!5"bird boo puppies, bio 674-11 ’'regTstered!'''ni monUisTA,Hss ell shots. FE 3-1018. ________________ MIXED SPRfNOER AND BRIT- PEKINOiSE MALE. PARAKEET8 °E JJ?*NJ,rtKDHou™ IQf^ lst4 St.. Rochester. OL_l-637Z registered dachshund pup* "I— Siamese, kittens, stud serv-FE 2-6418. REGISTERED FRENCH POODLE. I females. 6108 e»- 338-80*3. ^SXer^nWle^V* Keschle Rd.. White Lake._ SPRINdrR 8PANIEL. 7 MONTHS. wmt*!eMqlra 3-fe9Q*re<1, ‘V*f SPRINGER ( SPANIEL, ^RKOMIj *PP»»Q TAI-BOTT LUMBER -----Pxtnt.-htrrdwrrriltuBBITfi; ele, tries! supplies. Complete stoik of hulldlna materials. 1023 OAKLAND AVE, FE 4 4383 fW0 LAMP. 4 FOOT FLUORES- lights. . Michigan Fluorei l USED WATER SOFTENER 4,-IN. FIR 86.85 >'«-IN MAHOGANY *10 83 <4 IN. BIRCH 112 85 ■VIN. MASONITE (1.18 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1486 BALDWIN AVE. FE MM3 BROKEN SIDEWALK koR RETAIN^ ing wall. FE 6-8842. Cones Rental. FUR MICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS •"■>8 PE 5-18(8 or full price $32.10. Phone Walte'e, FE 4-2lll ______ BROKEN FLAT CONCRET* FOR retainer walls, cheap. FI 2-0346. BEEF AND FORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 8-7841. BATHROOM riXTach C< 13* a to f CREE3 16 - 18-22,llFRANKLINS j 81 NOW . E. Howktnd, Rental i Hwy. OB 3-M96 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Feeturlng Nsw Moon—Owosso-Vonture - Buddy Quality Mohlli Located half-way between ,I.W. Auction Salat 80 < real compact piano up to $1,495 I , $1,995 to $4.51 _ FE a 72 Office Equipment NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOIS-•4*. from 3186 up New National machines from tee up The actory authorised branch In Oakland and Mioomb or factory1 rebuilt eisfi registers, the National Cash ReglMer Co . 662 W. Huron. Ponliac FE 3-0283. 33 I. Gratiot. Mt Clemen*. HOw- only offloi USED ADDINO MACHINE . . 939.9 USED CASH RKOISTER 389 5 VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 480 W. Huron ______FE 4-318 Store Equipment 73 BAR EQUIPMENT AND FIX tures. FE 2-9844 Make en offer REFRIOBRATOR HOUBEH OLD goods end cars. FE 4-089* SALES - SERVICE — F Singer Sewing Cente. PONTIAC MALL________ 682-0330 S1NOBR DELUXE SEWING ztg z*g. —U ■ .... Sewing Center, F__________ OFrICIHT FRfcBZEB. .888. WASH- Mangle. I refrlgeri o-oIm! VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new 18*1 tank-type .with *11 attachments, close-outs. *18. Hoses. 1’ nylon oxoh. ends . *4 »8 Motor Cleaning .... I,Ml Complete tu' C-up bag. conL_ 813,93 VACUUM CENTER USED TVs. lit 99 AND UP Sweets Radio and Appllane* 432 W. Huron. PE tllll WASHINO MACHINE WITH Defter. food condition. 329 jg, Jossle. WE8TINOHOU8E STOVE, *49. HOT- . 933. E 3-4371 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE C1RCULATINO ,nt slse 6as range i. . 93*9.98 moisture, II W. Pill* E-Z Terms FE 4-1133 Orchard Li CANVAS RUMMER HOUSE: FOR- ELECTRIC STOVE. I ESTATE DIAMONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD OR DUSTY CONCRETE' FLOORS U«e Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Infgpenslve Adpllcetlon. Bole* Builder Supply FE_MIM Sj£L AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT- FORMICA^ PLUMBINO] PAINT, 'llass, Hardware, Wiring, loaed Thurs — Open Sunday. E 5-4112. Montcalm Supply. IM FORMICA All Slses In Stock me Sale — Mica 38c 8q, \Ft. Hoods. Sinks, Stoves Ovens PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 4v88 W. Huron at. FE 4-832* OO-KART. EXCELLENT CONDI- HOT WATER HEATER 30 OALUJN cherd Lake-16. ___ KIRBY VACUUM ClSXNER J ---i. A1 condition, original Electro Hygiene Co. r»vrAiHug,r-0,11 MAPI< LAWNMOWER TIR®B. BOY ONE. get one free, 2255 **• ■ MOVINO-SELUNO . PEDJQREEi boxer, tropical fish, TV-4B sofa table and chair 334-1960 or UL 2-1*04. Barnes A Hargraves, OFFICE DESKS I 82( 80; secretarial executives ind guns. 12 W. Huron. .80; PILES _________60; drafting I; storage cabinets portable typewriters : WELDER. PORT/ Musical Goods Kargai USED BAR. OOOD CONDITION, will deal. FE 2-2179 after 3 p.m. woob Wall b h e l v i n a Islands. 30-seat lunch counter, neon eigne. No reas. offer re-fused. 874-0831.__________ Sporting Goods 74 COMPLETE 8KINI _m 882,97M-OUNS ^ BUV^ BELL^WADE -FENT* A ' CAMPU40 ^TRAILER ^buTneMiot^plsif *Weiler Morris Nursery. MU 8-4082. TARGET RIFLES. WINCHESTER 70 LE CABANA CAMP. TRAILER. . 682-3291____________ Sand-Grovel-Dirt 76 BEACH SAND. FILL. PEAT, BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 P M EVERY SATURDAY 7 30 P M Sporting aoode All Type* Door Prists Every ^Auction ^ Consignments welcome 3089 Dixie Hwy._________OS W!? AUCTION EVERY ^SATURDAY tools and appliance*. OR 3-6847 or MEIrose 7-5198, Holly. M53 Wslc Hobbies & Supplies U S. COINS WANTED. / 82 Livestock_________________ 8-YEAR-OLI) PALOMINO MARE JI36-2768_or TU 3-8811___ RIDING l-FSSONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children. Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd,. Pontiac ____EM 3-6811_______ Ha^-^in—Nsd^______________84 ROMES BOARDED.—HAY—FOR- sele 7641 t5lxl*Highwsy.___ NEW BALED RYE STRAW IN field or barn. Charles Young. MY ,LL KINDS OF BERRIES. FRUIT, SEE THE NEW LIOHTWBIOHT AVALAIR Fully self-contained travel trailers. “EitsworthT- AUTO SALES ‘ j 377 Dixie Hwv. MA 3-1400 —NEW*WA-WA TRAVELER teles. Renters, sleep* 8~ OiddJlI 3300 8 Rochester Rd UL 3-4838. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line Trotwood, Holly, Qar-way. Layton and Huron travel 1 camper and IQUA CAT. SAILBOATS KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Washington, OA 8 1408 Oxford , MID-SUMMER SALE authorized dealer OWENS SKIFF AND YACHT CENTURY SPEEDBOATS.■ THOMPSON LAP8TREAKB OWENS FIBERGLASS EVINFUDB MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Many used bargains ready to go. WALT MAZUREK’S -LAKE & SEA MARINA- ■ * SAGINAW AND 8 BLVD - • NEW. BlO 12*FOOT ALUMlNUfX boats. 3115. BUCHANAN'S. *868 FLEX-A-BOARD Combination weter-skl and eurf-board. 1384 S. Cess Lake Reed. . Make y 3-5981 SEA-RAY PINTER'S FE 4-9743 8600 Williams Lake Rd. . 8H5RTB MOBILE HbMEd Oood used home type trailers. B«i.».a«-viee-8torsue *° S-- T,P.?.nS. I HOME of JOHNWNt/oTORS and httobes Installed^ Complete) t Sunday 18 to 4 1370 N. Qpdvk* (M24) >1 4-8924 SUMMER SALE on all boats 1.0NB STAR. WINNERS. FIBER-glas.. and alum, boatal 13 ft. to 16 ft. MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALER * H P. TO 100 H P. Cliff Dreyer ups. MEYER S AUTO 2780 East Walton, FE 4- Tlree—Auto-Truck USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES all sites. Auto Disc FE 4-8978 USED tTres. REOlit.AR-Kiub-snow. low at 82 (8. Motor Mart. 121-23 E. M onto aim. Auto Service CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN me Cylinders rebored, Zuok Me* ne Bhop. 23 Hood. Phone PM INSTALLED FREE A"‘o spring* factory rebuilt. On r car lld.be «*ch_or - "■urVeif endpey 610.15 880 LAMBRSTTA 4-SPEED, 818 _5L car. 42008 W. 13 Mile Rd. NIFTY. THRIFTY, h5'NDA 60 ’,1^" Motorcycles WOODEN ROW BOAT WANTED ImmedlMe ossbl Paul A. Young, Inc. 4038 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake — - — --- - days r — Wonted Core-Truck* 101 I5JTJNK CARL TOP It* - CALL ft 6 8142 SAM ALLEN * «0N INCT OUT^rATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS BUNDY FLUTE, GOOD CONDI- BRAMBACH BABY ORAND PIANO. CONN CAPRICE ORGAN, rent model ellghtly used. *1 fhYf; organ record with 0822. i Mi price. (82- ELECTRIC PIANO. FULL 80 NOTE piano with amplifier and rlnky-tlnk attsenment. (348. for oulok •ale. MORRIS MUSIC ■aph Rd.____ FE 2-0867 i Tel-Huro PORCH L10HT8. POSTS. LAI garden'mid1 patto,., Buy dire-end save. Michigan Fluoretcen Biror with koton in ant ------ ---- "" -srhig due to Supply, 2(71 Final Days of GRINNELL'S FESTIVAL PIANO SALE Tremendous- Savings— jOn Pianos- I'sed At the Michigan Slate Fair Piano Festival ^ l 11 to ^500 Savings ; GRINNELL’S F^J-MmL*"___ IND. 6 YARDS I] .. FILL. ROAD 0 ..I pulveRized TOP SOI Mers Triicktog*1’ FE 2-777^**' ,L'8 'LANDRv APING.' BLACK DII top soil and fill. Gravel and roi gradlns? 775 Scott Lake Rd., P 4-4226 or OR 3*0163._ FREE! FREEMpEE ture. load yourself. Duane. ___FE 3-9623 ■______ BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR 1 CRUSHED STONE. $3 YARD; 10-A ____1BP9 .-_i ^jjravel^ and fllfVsande 50c yard, 40-60. American 8tone Products, 6335 Sashabaw Road, MA 5-2161, CRUSHED^ STONE^^SANa oSaV? BtOCESSED ROAD AVICI PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL. TOP soil, till and sand. FE 8-3817,_ RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL yards. 810. Delivered. ”M’ ‘" WANTED—408 LOADS OF 1 Lake. Submit eitimste to >WI Wlckstrom. Builder. MI 7- LEBERRV SWAMP OPEN A Weal Leonard Rd Bring boot n at 8 tun. to 8 p.m. LA'r'oE "CULTIVATED BLUEBE! TRIUMPH TR-5. BEST ■ ! ovr WOIJL-Mjg.________ 1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON. CHEAP, SUNDAP MOTORCYCLE. 125 YOUR OWN flAHPBfcRRIE8. RED~RA8PBERRIB8, "PICK-YOUR RASPBERRIES. CALL BETWEEN RW-RV8PBERRIEi-Ydu-pick form Equipment__________87 1854 FORD TRACTOR. SELL OR FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES Servlet____________U80_Opd yk e_Rd. NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL GARDEN-LAWN TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT KING BROS. ' FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE TAKE YOUR ^CHOICE. fiayr*oond!tloners.’ Also new and ueed hay baler*. DAVIS MACHINERY CO.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292, Your John-Doere New Idea, Oehl and Homollte dealer. ______________ WHEEL HORSE — BOLJN8 tractor, tillers — riding mowers, e Hwy. 823-1711. . 8307 I 89 2-BEDROOM. 1938 NEW_ MOON. 8g« ijbdf,TBUUiT-INS.^ ALUMINUM mere, snd Milford. 1937 'GREAT LAKES 7 Bicycles ^94 9 UP. OUAR-E-z term*. Hobby Shop FE 3-7843 i 97 DROPLANES. EXCELL lion. MA 4-4833. T SCHWITZERCRAFT, nnnaiiy. ow ____McAnnally N OF PffNTlAC DRIVE-XJ 2637 DIXIE HWY. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8 dtTt. eveninn. »■ DOLLAR" ok 12-VOLT ELECTRIC TROWLINO motor with battery. FE 3-1218. 12 FOOT BOaCw'ITH WISD-shteld, trailer Aid Johnson mo- Averill's 2030 Digit Hwv, - . ,978____ft 4-9999 1-4083. | ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK r UK VLfiiAW UBSiU l. ABB GLENN'S i - FOOT WOLVlRINE BOAT, nicely equipped, 26-hp motor. 9259. EM 3-2081 | FOOT STEEL BOAtT '•about. 18 foot cab: OP BUCK—JUNK CARE TRUCKS -PONTIAC WASTE. FE24H08. _____ CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECliB 6r 14 f*OOT JUNKERS ROYAL^AUTO PARTS $2T‘MORE For that high' grade uied oer, see u*. before you sell. H. J. van W*lt. 4540 Dttle Highway. Phone OR 3-1358 Uied Auto-Truck Paris 102 ii-Fobf inboard] chrWler Marine, 33-HP. wonderful condition. must sell. 353-4(58. svs-nlngt. 18-FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, IN Cass Lake. Oood oondltlor 9SU Call attar. 8 p.^i. 0824(31 750x29 TRUCK TIRES, 149. MA 94177" llm> TIREB. 3-9119. spring, whtels,' snd' trailsr mien. OL 1-I151. ,, NewonJ¥md^ckT~l03 1064 1-TON CHEVROLET TRUCE 1008 EVINRUDE 18. USED 2 sons. $160- OR 4»1968 aftar CHATEAU CHERRY. 4*7 ... • q-Inch Ivory Wood. 4x8 •n-ln. standard Hardbd.. 4x8 81.8$ DKAYTON PLY WOOF 2911 Dixie Highway. OR 3-9913 CHEVROLET PICif-Uf? IfERY. ,-od condiuon. FE 2-5933. 194rcHiVR1026 . I960 Vi " TON FORD ' 6 PICKUP. A-l condition, camper bunks, 21230 MV 5-7004 alter 5 p.m 1857 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. This one has radio and heater al well as automatic transmission'an* whltewaU tlrex. This is a real joed buy at only *W5^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward Aye., Birmingham. MI 0-3800 mt CMC DUMP TRUCK, GOOD condition. OR 3-9203. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPJL *■ speed. IW engine, radtor heater, whitewalls. Twilight blue finish with black leather interior. Only •2 095 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . KWO S^ WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI imTjBFTwhebl drive, rear power take-off, hydraulic* front and rear. 3-pt. hitch, snow plow* grader blade, pulley. $650. OL JEEP "Your Authortxed Dealer" OLIVER ‘ "'BUTCK Jand JEEP 210 Orchard Lake _______TK 2-0101 ------ Better -■ Used. Trucks- GMC 1961 ECONOLINE VAN finish. $1,195. PATTERSON ROLET CO.. 1*00 S. Wo Avr., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Ml CORVAIR MONZA. 2-1 PowergT.de. rojBe.^^boetjrj finish, ‘only ‘slVuVaiy™.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ’ By Anderson & Leeping uq> 3 Door. With deluxe trim, automatic trensmlssion. a real Sharp smite finish, with red end white Interior! Payments ot *41 month 1 251- Oakland Ave. MARVEL MOTORS FE 8-407* i - - 186T OLM 2-DOOR 8*. CHEAP. ^-7—7 1958. OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD TOP. Super 88. poorer steering, power brakes, radio, beater, snow white finish. 61,486. R. L. Croney Used , Cart. FE 5-7131. Bd » MINUTES FROM PONTIAC THE zK^BbALO^DODOE TOWN and COUNTRY DODGE Inc. .DODOK CARS and TRUCKS 22411 Grand River OR 44730 at Orchard Lake Rd. KE 84606 1881 OLDS ‘W 4-DOOR HOL1-day. with radio, heater, power steering and-Brakes. 6200 down, I think he remembers you, Doc! New end Used Cera 106 New end Used Cera 1955 CHEVY STATION WAOON. VO automatic. PE J-*1" 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door Price 'ERSAL AUTO. EXCHANOE 312 West Montcalm St. _______FE 5-9231_____ I960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR .AND ■HP_______PR _________ STICK. Runs good. FE 0-4046._______ 1950 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEW A L L TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr... Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1959 CHEVROLET JMPALARCON-over brakes. SUBURBAN WOOD- Look Ahead! 4 BIRMINGHAM RAM- m, BLER. 666 s. Woodward Ave., 1 Birmingham- Ml 0-3900-______ 1059 CHEVV 2-DOOR, VERY -«“■ a rrt%wwav 383-7355. OLDSMo/lLE.1, WARD. Ml 4-4455 _________ 1950 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Before You Buy Check Our Rates on Alt Types of Auto Insurance WE WRITE i . 1. Low cost safe driver ROLET. 2* DOOR. Cadillacs t! Financial Responsibility CALL TODAY FRANK \m torvair TOO 2-DOOR"wlm WeJ.ave a fine_selection Standard shift, - radio, neater, Cadillac: L095. 'PATTERSON CHEVRO^ ] %]. ---CO . 1000 " --- )959 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR sedan, radio, heater. Ford-O-Matle transmission, tu-tone brown and beige, with $175 down, payments of 54S.54 per month! One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-8131.___________________- ' cellent condition, full . Assume payments uf ~$333 per week. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales. 3275 W. Huron (M-59) 'corner Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE $-4088. Birmingham. MI 4-2735. irket I teor. English iw. FE 2-9131. L AIR 4-DOOR ih. 51.395 PATTERSON C I ROLET CO. 1000 S. Wooo»».u j Aye.. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1050 CHEVROLET JjEL^ AIR ! gfne. standard transmission. Don't money can buy. 1 Year. LAY AYwa ANDERSON AOENCY 1950 CHEVROLET BWCAYNE 3 j V1Sed.. Stop ill today 311(1 _________FE 4-3535 £“|7,unVrd |et us sho\v you how easy Foreiqn Con 10S| ilis l° OW" tHe finCSt ■ LLOYD MOTORS _ cury. Comet. M« INI ANOL1A DELUXE PHONE Ford jjj g gagin UL 2-2342. Returning to college. f^cflKVROLET BI 1960 TR-3 ROADSTER v«-U== ,r ' ~ J r ERSON CHI . $1595 . ' “~""r ™ See the'JAGUAR NKL in Our Showroom i Automobile Import Co. •ALES SERVICE PARTS | 211 S. Saginaw We Buy Sporta “ IMPORT SPECIAL ____Qur Be it .Seles t iou-, , .I H J R|_______ WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. MI INI Volkewagen. si""™** h'*1' ----- otter. I960 Opel, I4wn FORD. LOW COST BANE~ LOAN Pontiac*8taia Bank. FE 4-360L 1058 FORD ' FE 3-7049 23a 8. Saginaw WILSON PONT IAC-CAD1LLAC I 1350 N. | Woodward j Ml 4-1930 "only | 1069 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- ! New and Used Cera ___________________ J.8S pef month) One Tear. Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mer-cury. Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 332 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-tl3l, 950 OLDS STATION WAOON. auto., many — FE 2-2915. fTAVirYpUBEE!rDE^ NIED THE PRIVI LEGE OF BUYING A QYR RECENTLY BE CAUSE OF PREVIOUS ■„ rambler^ CREDIT OR BANK RUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN. THEN 1 CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR. COOK. *??8nf *2° bra^d oiw*Vri?M34T«S miles.' Good trans. car. $150. Call OR 3*3408 helore 3 p. ■DOOR PLYMOUTH WAOON. ' $176. Prlyate. FE 2-6047. 1957 PLYMOUTH. HARDTOP. Automatic 6, radio, heater, good . $375, TE 3-7308. 1959 PLYMOUTH in exceptional Fury 4-door ha 1969 FALCON 2-DOOR STANPARD , shift, radio, heater, all red and I sharp Only $1,095. SUBURBAN j OLDSMOBILE. 555 S. WOOD- WARD. Ml 4-4485_______________ 1959 >ORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR. ! 1955 FORD. 5140 2-DOOR. GOC transportation. FE 8-390U 1959' ED8EL HERE IS TRUL* BIRMINGHAM Clirysler-PIvmouth S Woodward ' Ml 7-3211 1 OLDS CUTLASS 8 PI owner 13.000 a< beauty. Save, pine roadster. . 1080 Vauxhall SF h! S%iirwSicssun. Wagon Special | r Hillman and Plat. Expert) parts arid service. 550 OAKLAND AM l$8t SIMCA ORANDLARGE 2-DOOR hardtop. $898. 6$ Waldo._ 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOP. Extras. OR 3-7555. ____ ., 11343 1959 PLYMOUTH 9, Automatic 91345 1958 PLYMOUTH wagon 4door 8 695 1957 FORD Country 8qulre 9-pai- VOLKSWAGfeNS! I960 VALIANT 4-door-i 1959 FORD 8 Aulomal ..... PATTERSON \ert!ble with radio. ht«lCf,..P9af CO irawrS-WOOirt steering and brakes. Shsrp ........—........ Sparkling gray with a *r,5r *®Jj LLOYD MOTOR8. Lincoln Met Chevrolet 4-Do li395W,1‘,! i McAuliffe. Fo “iT* .5-41(7 i 1957 OLDSMOBILE 1858 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. lrmr«,v 18^ CARS. 22 AUBURN,' IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR BILL SPENCE- Rambler-Jeep SELECT USED CARS FREE . 1000 Miles of GAS For Balance of July only! '<1 COMET 3 door, 8,000 . It,885 '•1 PONTIAC convertible .. 82.665 '60 RAMBLER Super wa|on .81,645 '83 JEEP FC "170" Wrecker 82.485 '62 COMET. 4 door custom . 62,098 51 CHEVROLET Bel Alr . 61.185 loor Deluxe 01.078 '57 OLDS hardtop. 4 door .. 6 585 '37 DeBOTO Plretllte 4-door $‘006 ‘01 FALCON 2 door, custom 81.495 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep $1895 .- . JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT” Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 INT1AC. SAVE MONEV W1TI t Pontiac Slate Benk loan whei suvlne a new or' uted car. CaJ Pontiac ante Bank. FE 4-3891 io RAMBLER REBEL, V-8, lonCrw?U AU* Payments Till August 20 FORD 1306 . 832 Month 1ERCRY 8595 . 532 Month ONITAr 5593 832 Month ____*ONTIAC Wagon 8087 838 Mo. 1958 MERCURY 8495 827 Month Sixty Auto Sales Ml. Clemens at East Blvd. ______FE 4-1)973_______ I sleerhi'g. FE*!h27^L*ff 1959 Rambler Am" ... 2 door standard transmlssU rpr—nomlvar triinporlatlpiirtW “ Van Camp Chevrolet, Job | 1959 FORD CUSTOM TliUNDERBIRD. EXCEI OIM r CHRYSLER 50 NEW CAR TRADED A DEAL !! Interior.' excellent driving quality. Priced to aell 8745. BIRMINGHAM Oi r V ster-t*tvnunnh 012 8. Woodward ' MI 7-3211 1956 DODGE*" 4-DOOR WAOON, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 81 822.12 per mo. Call WARD-McELROY. Tnc. . On 4-048844MFE 241116° OR I ^^qaKLAH^^ Wsw ■■d jhed Cora 106 ; CONVERTIBLE. 8695. R 6t R Motors ret]e,ray i AND BLACK. 1154 ALEX MOTORS. 624-3192. B U 1 Clt, DEPENDABLE u^ortation 8. Conway, dealer. NVICTA 4-DOOR | jPlyrnomh 1#6# PORD OALA AUTOMOBILE steering, radio.' h 8505. PATTERSON o^HEVj •DOOR STS’-1 81 665 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI FALCON 2 DOOR STANDARD I KUO ME : "BRIGHT SPOT” rchard Lake at Cass I K 8-0488 Lincoln, Meri English Fori FE 2-0131 ... FORD J-DOOR. 0. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of ROLET Ave . BlnHfflBflWH. 956 CHEVROLET WOODWARD| terms PATTERSON LET CO. 1000 8 t AVEBIRMINGHAM. I9M "FORD- SUNLWER CONVgl mission, power ^teerlng * ‘ $1195' hi McAuliffe. lord _1eE^410L— SUBURBAN OLDSMOBII.E 353 8 1959 8UICK INVICTA 4-POOR SE- LUCKY AUTO1 CHEVI 83110 I M1NOHAM. HEV.Roi ET '2-boOR. FULL | 8493* no tm MONEY DOWN. King Auti les. 3275 W, Huron (M59) a rner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1957 BUICK Special, a spl. steering, ^radto. BIRMLNGI1AM Chrysler-Plymout b 812 8. Woodward____MI 7-22: 1857 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP ■ and It la ready to So *595. B1RMU40HAM RAMBLER. 668 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. MI 6-3900. ji|}“BUICK ELECTRA 2 DOOR ^..Hardtop, with radio, heater, r — in' steering and brakes, r sharp copper finish! 6200 down. i| '» « iMtoiiw. "Ff-MUi." ' i vertlble, with radio, heats payments of 888.20 per- One War Warranty, LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English ,Pord, 233 8. w r~— tr, SMS down, and _ _ 873 .55 per month I PW ir Werranty I LLOYD MOTORS -coin. Mercury. Comet, Meteoi nglteh Ford, 133 ■ S rfl 8-0131. .......... B BdtCK CENTdRf. lot* HAM SAM- LET CO > FORD'COUNTRY BED, , 1150 down' 844 13 1958 OLDS 98. ALL WHITE CON- Thlonlya81.i93. )BILE. 65! 195»~6lD8 98 CONVERTIBLE. ALL white with beautiful red Interior, fully equipped for your driving 81.095. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 693 S. WOODWARD. Ml 4-4483. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-dr hardtop, payments of 111.46 150 8 Saginaw SI. Universal Auto Exchange _______FE 8-4071 ___ I960 BUICK j 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ^Automatic | P0,,f'' °n' $229.S*h*,P C‘r' | E KOMI' "BRIGHT SPOT" j Orchanl Lake at Cass _______I' K 8-048/*. I 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- $445 DOWN IKROMK "BRIGHT —SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass M-; 8-0488 1939 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Sparkling blacky and . full i ) 81.295. LUCKY AUTO 8ALE8 ___193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214._ LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1961 Pontiac Star Chief, a beauty 1959 Pontiac ( passenger wagon 1959 Pontiac Star Chief hardtop 1969 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 1961 Tempest 4-door wagon 1955 Pontiac 4-door wagon 1969 Chevy lmpala 4-door wagon 1957 Ford country* sedan wagon EXTRA SPECIALS SHELTON (few and Uud Can MY 5-5234. Sharp Gars GLENN'S !88 PONTIAC t passenger ... *2193 ‘61COMET 2-door automata *1595 '66 FALCON 2-door. »tlek' .. 610*5 *68 OLDS Convertible .. 61785 *58 BUICK Moor hardtop . 61786 ■5* CHEVROLET 2-door wagon 81116 ■66 FORD Moor, autoi >56 FORD Oalaxle 4-dr. power *1365 ’59 PONTIAC 4-door pbwer .. 61465 •6* FORD 2-Door 8, stick .. 61085 ‘88 PLYMOUTH Wagon ... 0 295 •80 OLDS H’top power . 13095 ■58 CHEVY Pefkwood wagon 61306 •68 THIRD Full power . 61765 *60 CAT ALIN A_ Convertible ,81IM. •3* CHEVY 3-door 6 cyl.61000 '60 CORVAIR 4-door ... 61206 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES . 652 Weet Huron St. FE 4-7371 U A"m 1655 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, HYDRA-matlc. FE 2-1671. ________ BUY. YOUR NEW. RAMBLER , HOUGHTON & SON 326 N. Main k Rochester OL 1-676 1962 RAMBLERS Demoe Demos ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET ■ EM 3-6166 6146 Commerce Road 1969 "PONTIAC BONH1VU.LE VIS-la sedan. aU black, fully equipped and sharp. One owner Blnnlng-SUBURB^N _^OL^MOBILE. 558 ___ payments. Im* PONTIAC door with hydramatl. --Sion, power steering and t- . radio, heater, a golden jubilee car. A BEAUTY!! HAUPT PONTIAC riarkaton MA 5-5563 One Mile North of U.8,10 on MIS Open Mon.. Tues.. end Thure. _______Until 10 p.m. _______ 1 >„n HOKNJKVtLLE 4.-6607._____ _______________ Ponti.ic-Huii ROCHESTER . Denier OL 1 -81AA Russ Johnson Demo Specials 1962 BONNEVILLE VISTA ^ *3365 whltewslls, complete end read Wagon Specials 1936 FORD WAOON * M Malic tlr**' 1657 FORD WAOON » *« VS engine, Ford-O-Metlc. Reell 1955 FORD WAOON t] trenVli 1967 RAMBLER WAOON * 39 elon. Hurry I JULY CLEARANCE 1961 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR . a6>7* All white, radio, heater, res Sharp! 1961 VOLKSWAOEN 2-DOORt *149 A blue beauty. Radio, heatet whitewalls. 1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR .... *139 i 2‘door hardtop . • *366 RUSS JOHNSON N»w and Um4 Can 1955 RAMBtilMliteqgpiJlH' *275 good condition. FE X>**I, 1959 STUDEBAKER A papular Lark 2-door, economy throughout with tioelltnt t*Mii radio* heater, standard traniroli-■ion, spotlew one-owner gem. $7»5. BIRMINGHAM Chi ysler-Plymouth 612 S. Woodward Ml 7-3211 -Special- 1961 BONT1AC. rble hour# of eumrr... hat ratio and neater, hydn malic transmission, whitewall tire; and much more. Priced right a $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Ifo god fiatf Con ICfl 1959 STUDEBAKER HAWK. OR DON’T BUY ANY NKW OR U8ED CAR unUl you gat our dMltl Com* pletely reconditioned used care at ^ffoMERHIGHT - MOTORS, me _ ChbWoJ * | I960 VOLKSWAOEN. BLACK, •un roof, radio, perfect condl-ttom MI 6-1*0*. TODAYS Special ‘ 1%1 MGNZA A terrific Uttle gem with 3 speed transmission, radio and healer. Beautiful easeade green finish. The beet feature of all Is the price • . . only $1795 -Matthew's-Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE ,4-4547 SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem Car Model •57 PLYMOUTH 3-Door. Orenge and Whlta ...... ■37 FORD Country Sedan. Stick. V-8 ......... •57 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Gold and Whlta Finish • ■55 CHRYSLER Convertible. Black. Power ..... '54 FORD V-8. Automatic Transmission ..... '53 FORD 2-Door, 8-Cylinder. Stick .... .... •57 FORD Falrlane "500” 2-Door ........ '58 CHEVROLET. Automatic. 8-Cyllnder •36 CHEVROLET Waion. Brown and White •5* MERCURY 4-Door Herdtop. Clean ......... •53 MERCURY 4-Door. Overdrive •56 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Stick. 6-Cyllnder ---- •57 FORD 4-Door. Red and White. Stick •58 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, AU Blue •63 CHEVROLET. Stick Shift. AU Gray ........ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 . LIQUIDATION LOT HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door „ $1689.50 Credit No Problem!!! $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select" Used Cars - TTNEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 [.LOYD MOTORS. I.In v.n»v« RADIO, HEATER. STICK SHIFT WH 19:08 (4) (Color) Say When 10:30 (t) Ups ‘n* Tricks ld:IS (7) News 10:30 (2) f Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play You; Hunch (7) Lift of Riley 101BB'(9) EiDbdaid 11:00 (2) December Bride r, (4) (Color) Price Is Right — rtrr Erhie fom r — (9) Holiday in Canada 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: "Marry the GirL” 11:80 (2) News TUESDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Movie (Coot.) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (9) Popaye (Cont.) - - (56) News Magazine OtiS (56) Biology 102 •:IS (2) Weather (4) Weather OstrfiD Newa .. (4) News (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGrow 0:40 (2) Sports (4). Sports -*:4S (2) News (4) News ~~r~. (7) News; Weotherr Sports 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Weekend__________ ----(7) Guestward Ho (9) Man and the Challenge (96) Expedition • 7:30 (2) Seahunt (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie: "Secret of Dr. Kildare.’’ (1939) Dr. Kildare becomes involved with beautiful young heiress. Lew Ayres, Laralne Day, Lionel Barrymore. (58) Management and Corporations 8:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cent.) (7) Bachelor Father ,<9J Movie (Cont.) (96) Anthropology 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (COnt.) (56) Troubled Lives mOO (2) Comedy Spot (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.) ' (9) New York Confidential 0:30 (2) Third Man (4) Powell (Cont.) (7) Yours for a Song (9) Recital 10:00 (2) Talent Scouts (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) News 10:18 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescbpe UAW 10:30 (2) Talent Scouts (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (cunt.) (7) Premiere (cont.) (9)' Cheaters tltOO (2) News 14) News (?) News (9) Movie: forred.” (1932) English bank clerk, driven to desperation, steals Money from nephew. Charles Laughton, Maureen O’Sullivan. 11:13 (7) News, Sports U;U (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:39 (2) Weather (4) Sports (?) Weather. U:*8 (2) Movie: “Bahama . Passage.” (1941) Young boy, -member of family thatdwhi island, decides to bring beautiful girl to island. Madeleine Carnal. SterUng 'Hayden. (7) Movie: “My Kingdom tor a Cook.’’ (1943) Famous English author, on goodwill tour in U.S., swipes cook wealthy socialite because he left own cook in .England. Charles Coburn. 11:39 (4) (Color). Tonight WEDNESDAY MORNING M (2) Meditations 9:39 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum ’62 TV Features WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 3:90 (2) Love of'Life (4) (Color) Your First By United Press International PASSWORD, 8 p. m. (2). Allen Ludden is host. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p. m. (4). (Repeat) Claude Rains plays amnesia victim and John Larch police captain in drama of two lonely people. THE COMEDY SPOT, 9 p. m. 2). Trailer-living couple try to patch up romance of two young people. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m. I). (Repeat) Gene Barry, Nina Foch, Beverly Garland and Keenan Wynn in mystery about' lawyer whose wife is suspected when one of his girl friends is found dead. TALENT SCOUTS, 10 p. m. (2). Celebrity guests Include DanDai-ley, Dave Garroway, Pat.Suzuki, Abbe Lane and Nancy Walker: Jim Backus hosts. Miss Lane introduces flamenco dance team, while ]the other guests bring on vocalists j they think are slated for stardom. TONIGHT, 11:30 p. m. (4). Arlene Francis is host. Scheduled guests include playwright Herb Gardner, Comedian Jackie Mason and singer Seth Riggs. (Color). 1:88 f ST b 4 r- 6 r r- B IT rr IT l£ u IB IB 17 r 19 ■ k 26 2b 27 w sr 3T a 34 5r 44) 42 44 rr W 1 62 KT SB BT BB Jti (7) Jana Wyman 18:88 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 13:46 (2) Guiding Light 13:99 (9) Nows 12:88 (4) News (7) News (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Thin Man Goes Home,” Part T. -(2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (4) News ~ (2) House Party 1 (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen fjr ;. Day (9) Movie: “The Man Who Liked Funerals.” ‘ (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? MW (2t News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Living Sea 4:89 (7) American Newsstand 4:98 (4) News 8:00 (2) Movie: “The Enchanted eottage.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action THeater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s NewT 8:30 (56) Buckskin Bob 8:98 (4) Carol Duvall 4:30 I» Particle* 40 Abate* 42 MMOUlIn* appellation 40 Sherbet 40 Animal medico 02 Rnkoolad* tV 00 Newfoundland penlimila 5« ronqy KSXo'tprey ^ SOWN J «”*.%») i ggor >0 Mound* 114*4 0 Brnflca* prophet Hunt Intruders at Solon's Home 4 Men Try Break-In at Adam Clayton Powell's Puerto Rico Residence U. S. Sugar Firms Get Bigger Quota WASHINGTON tm — Domestic sugar producers have been given a larger share in the job of satisfying the big American sweet tooth. And Congress has sent President Kennedy legislation that is expected to give Argentina and the Dominican Republic a larger slice of the U. S. market. The House passed yesterday and sent to the White House a supplement to last week’s Sugar Act. And the Agriculture Department announced a 13 per cent Increase In the quotas allotted domestic producers. Kennedy had asked for the supplemental legislation authorizing him to grant quotas to foreign producing nations above the limits of the Sugar Act. ★ * * He has said he will grant the Dominican Republic a 130,000-ton allotment in addition .to the 190,000 tons it got under the act, and will give Argentina a 20,000-ton quota. Argentina got nothing under the act* --Today's Radio Programs- WJBK. Robert B. Us wxyz, J. BtbsjUsn WPON. NlWS. Spoil* S:9S—WJR, SullnSM Now* wwj, V CKLW, Bad DSflSf WJBK, Min. Mb WCAR. Art Ooopor wxyz, Alt* Dr*t#r____ WPON, News. D»l» TbW CKLW. r. U«li WJBK, Bellboy WCAR. O. Stevene WPON, Newt, Tine WWJ. NfWI. Roberli wxrz, Wolf. Newt CKLW, Bye Opener WJBK. Newe. Amy WJBK, Newe, Aeery e eo w.iR. Newe. Murrey WWJ. New*. Mertene WPON. Newe, Lee Lyon* WXYZ. P*ui Bereey. Welt CKLW. Niw*. Dsvld WJBK, News, Aeery WCAR, Nee-WPON. Ne> t:SS—WJR, Jtek Herrle 11 lie-WJR, Time tor Mu*io WSDNESOAY aptbrnoon I2:SS w.lrt. Newe, Perm WWJ. New*, Smpheelt cklw, Joe Yea ' wcar, Mew* Taras WJBIL Newe, p WPON, News OI»«n Show e for Marti liOS-WJR. Newe. Showoeee WJBK, Newe, Reid WPON. Newe Oleen Show *:ee-WJR New*. Bhoweue wxyz. Newt. CKLW, Devlet WJBK, Newe, Lee WCAR, Newe, Bhertdea WPON, New*, Bob Oretn LOOK MA, NO HANDS — A group of youngsters in St. Louis, unable to use their h«i)dq,|fiead info7 a summer playground cake-eating contest. David Prives, i, 7, (second from left) won the AP Pbeletex sweet victory. Other contestants (from left) include Eddie May, , 9; Michael Chanslore, 10; William Miller III, 7; Peter Holm Jr., 11; and an unidentified boy at the far right. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —Police say they have been unable to identify four men who tried to break into U.S. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s summer home at Vega Baja after tossing rock through a window. A A A Detective Roberto Marrero said e presumed the intruders longed to the pro-independence movement, some of whose member* had demonstrated at Powell's homeNSunday because of. statements tnbxNew York Democrat made about Puerto Rico’s educa- tion system. \ __________________ Powell's Puerto Ridan-born wife Yvette Diego de Powell^ tQld police she was in the house with-her baby- son-and a- maid when the men got out of a car about a.m. Monday and approached the house. ‘TRIED TO ENTER’ One throw a rock through front window, she said, and then the men made several attempts to force their way in through patio Door, Failing this, they threw vegetables through broken window and drove ol A * * No one was injured. Damage was estimated at $150. Powell sent cables from Washington to San Juan newspapers asking their aid in apprehending the men. Vega Baja is 25 miles from Sa Juan. Demonstrators for independence picketed Powell's house Sunday, charging him with interference in Puerto Rican affairs. Unit OKs Move Placing Tax on Foreign Income WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate Finance Committee yesterday approved a move aimed at making ‘‘tax havens” in foreign countries less lucrative for U.S. movie stars. * * * The committee approved a tax bill provision which provides that all earnings in excess of $35,000 a year by actors, business executives/' professional people and other Americans living abroad five or more years, would be subjected to U.S. income taxes. Under present law, foreign earnings of U.S. citizens living abroad are exempt from U.S. taxes. ★ A A The committee also approved a provision of the administration tax bill to increase taxes on U.S.-owned subsidiaries operating as so-called tax havens in foreign countries. Orson Welles tor Shorter Movies PARIS—Orson Welles Is launching a one-man campaign tor shorter movies. “My next picture may not be the )best, but It’ll be the shortest ona you’ve seen in several years,” Welles said in his laughing, boom-_ lng voice here the other noontime. ‘That* long anythlnga hut long movies especially.” ... ...........• Welles puffed a large cigar and towed down some coffee. We were at the Oare D’Orsay, "the biggest railroad station In the world and the emptiest.” celebrated,” Welles said, waving around at the high ceilings. “Chiefs of state used to arrive here. Now just a few trains take discouraged passengers out of here.’’ Welles, Tony Perkins and Romy Schneider were shooting Kafka's “The Tria^ here and in Yugoslavia. ”We were supposed to go back to Yugoslavia but there was some mixup, as Is customary in Yugoslavia.” —WeHea-ls currently-trying to cut the picture down founder two hours. “Several years ago in Hollywood they said I’d gone berserk when 1 made a picture called ‘The Magnificent Am bersons' which was just under two hours. Now even the shoMa are two hours long. No picture Is supposed to be any good unless you age and turn white-haired and fyeble while you’re watching it.” Welles said andthqr thing wrong with pictures Is that they seem to be made—all ortfwm—-in Yugoslavia. ★ ★ “That’s because there are supposedly 6,000 horses available there for the spectacles. It turns out that there, are really only 600 horse* and only 400 of them show up. It’s also supposed to be cheap.' Americans go to Italy to make cheap pictures, the Italians go to Yugoslavia, and I don’t know where the Yugoslavians go but they’d better find a place—because Yugoslavia’* getting expensive.” I asked Welles if he might ever work again for a major Hollywood studio. He puffed his cigar and grinned. “I have discovered a way for the movie studios to make a big profit,’’ he said. “What?1 I asked him. "Discover oil,” he said. ..............* * * WISH I’D SAID THAT: The best> way to get your wife’s undivided attention is to tell her that it’s none of her business. EARL’S PEARL8: Nothing gives a man more leisure time than always being punctual for appointments. That’s life, sighed a focal fellow. Just when some families are able to afford two cars in the garage, there’s a shortage of garages . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) African Women Stone U. N. Men 10,000 Charge Road Block; Indian Troops Fire Over Their Heads ELISABETHVILLE,, K a tanga (UPI) - An estimated 10,000 African women, many of them carrying small babies, repeatedly charged a United Nations road Mock today and stoned armed dian troops who fired over their heads. - Tho-shrleklitg women-wor* dispersed by a U.N. helicopter three hours after they made their first attack on the roadblock. The Indian troops, ducking stones and fighting to heat off stick-wielding women, fired shots over the head of the crowd. KatangaFresideht MoiseTshdm-be charged the Indians killed year-old boy and a 17-year-old girl With gunfire.__ the second sermon of his eight-day crusade here, the :tyan-gelist warned an estimated audi-. epee of 19.500 central CBlifdfhla* young people: ‘Jesus Christ does hot promise a . life of ease. He promise* persecution.” ★ ,.t ...* Youth has the power to change the world, Graham 'declared. “Youth has been used to save and destroy nations. Student riots have overthrown governments. They- .have tremendous power,” he declared. Graham said, “The Bible adopts no hush-hush attitude about sex. But today young people are both obsessed and conscience-stricken about sex. ----------------- CREATIVE ENERGY The Bible teaches that sex is a creative energy that must be diverted in youth—not stimulated. The Bible teaches that sexual experience^ outside roarriage la a sin. Cha*tlty is the moral virtue that controls the expression of the sexual appetite,” the evangelist declared. ★ ■df ' * ' Graham also noted that young people grope “toward anything which gives the comfortable sense of being In a safety zone of familiarity or tradition. Hie quickest security on the campus is found in conformity to the crowd.” ★ * * He labeled lack of obedience to parent* and boredom-w»-Boph»*tb— cation. ’Reared in prosperity today’s teen-ager tends to be soft, yet they look for and need a purpose for their Uvea. Many of them turn to Jesus Christ, for His way provides a challenge to red-blooded, idventuTOui youth,” Graham Ct»n-cluded. Tshombe told a news conference the Indian troops also wounded 13 persons. He charged the troops opened fire “on unarmed wqmea and children demonstrating peacefully.” He said the shots wore fired without warnlag. Major Par Choudharl, the officer commanding the roadblock, said his troops had fired in the air. He said he saw no evidence of any wounded. Certify Nixon GOP Candidate for Governor SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Richard M. Nixon has been 'Certified as the Republican candidate tor governor of California. A A * Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan gave him a certificate day after Nixon turned in a statement of tits personal campaign expenses, saying he had spent $1,056. His campaign committees previously reported expenses ol more than $500,000 in the primary Pompidou Beais“|«S„ Censure Motion French Government Extends Emergency Powers of De Gaulle To Name Unit to Aid on Consumer Plans WASHINGTON ID - The White House Indicated yesterday President Kennedy will name a special council this week to help plan government programs protecting the nation's consumers. In Ms presidential campaign Kennedy pledged to appoint an keep track of consumer Interests. Last winter, In a message to Congress making recommendation* to safeguard consumer*, the, President said he was Instructing the council of economic advisers to form a consumers’ advisory council. The consumers’ council, he said, would advise government departments and agencies on broad economic policy, programs to protect consumer needs and improvement* in the. flow of consumer research material jo the public. Kennedy said the council also would give interested organizations and individuals, a voice in the Study of consumer problems. PARIS (UPI)—Premier Georges Pompidou vigorously defended France's plans for an independent nuclear striking force today and defeated a National Assembly effort to topple his government. ♦ ;A______A— A few hours after the vote the official journal announced that the government was extending the emergency powers assumed by President Charles de Gaulle after the 1961 Algiers generals’ revolt. They give the government special authority In the fields of press censorship, habeas corpus and arbitrary search. They had been scheduled to expire today and no immediate rea->n was given for extending them. A * * Pompidou told recalcitrant National Assembly deputies that even (he United States now gives the impression of accepting France's nuclear effort and wants to discuss the concerted use of Amcrl-an, British and French atomic force*. . Dorothy Dandridge, 39, i Hospital for Tests LOS ANGELES (AP)— Singer-aCtrcss Dorothy, Dandridge, 39, has entered Mt. Sinai Hospital for diagnostic tests and observa- Doctors said Monday her condition is good. i . Relay Setup ANDOVER, Maine (UPI)-Color television was added to the repertoire of the Telstar communications satellite last night. British scientists twice relayed pictures and test patterns to the American station here. The Britons beamed the same tests on two successive passes of the satellite. Technicians here said 'saturation was low’’ on the first pass, causing the pictures to be a bit washed out.” But minor technical adjustments produced reception of "excellent quality’ the next pass. AAA The transmissions were still pictures. The color tests had not been :heduled for last night, but came > no surprise to technicians here. They sdtd the color tests had been planned as part of the current se-•ies of tests. Jordan held up certification last week when Nixon failed to submit his expense statement by the July 10 deadline. A court later extended the time limit. 15Q Workers Headed to Cherry Orchards DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Employment Security Commission said It,would send out 150 workers on (our buses today to help harvest Michigan's cherry, blueberry an4 pickle crops. More ThanTOO perrons went to MESC offices yesterday seeking harvesting jobs and 100 pickers already have been sent out, said Arthur Pomanaki, office manager. POmanski said another 500 called about the,' jobs and kept the of-ce's switchboard tied up all day. Max M. Horton, MESC director, said Michigan’s • bumper cherry crop hat created an emergency demand for pickers. ■ .1 __^ 1962 ■ | AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & ftp*. SONOTONE Noose of Hearing Free Bearing Tests Pres Parkins si Roar “Open Eves, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 To Halt 2 Services at Bankrupt Hotel KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The bankrupt Burdick Hotel will cease its dining and transient room busi-i after today but continue hous-permanent guests until at least Aug. 3 when a meeting of creditors Is scheduled. David E. Nlms Jr., bankruptcy referee for the U.S. District Couri In Grand Rapids, placed the Burdick Hotel Oo., Inc., In receivership yesterday after the company petitioned for Nims appointed Donald W. Kre-ling of Kalamazoo receiver and named Harold J. Hansen of Grand Rapids appraiser. A A A The bankruptcy petition presented by Frank B. Reichert, president of the hotel company, listed liabilities of $65,420 and assets of $104,091. Gats Ufa far-Staying of Woman Motal Owner MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) John D. Coulter, 25, Detroit, yesterday was sentenced to life in prison for the shotgun slaying of Roseville motel owner on Aug. 10, 1960. Sentence was pronounced by Circuit Judge George R. Deneweth following,. Coulter’s conviction on first-degree murder charges in the slaying? of Mrs, Alberdlena Boll, 55. Mrs. Boll’s husband rait'*he Light Tower Motel in’Roseville. SOFT WATER $3 PER 9 MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wa Sarvica All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of Mick. Hoafieg, foe. IS Newberry St. FE 8 6621 Arriving Daily 1963 T¥l BARGAINS IN 1962 MODELS WHILE THIY UST —TERMS— Hampton's Electric Co. 825 W. HURON FE 4*2525 CALL TODAY FE 2-2919 26% DISCOUNT ta 111 GM Employes on ill GM Piodncti ISdelco® Don't Forget—the Only Hooting Dealer Thet Gives HOLDEN RED STAMFS O’BRIEN HEATING and , SURELY CO. 371 Voorhel* Rd. County Dlitfibulof I PONTIAC FR1 BURGLARIES have increased TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION WE ADD... INTEGRITY JES Driver Just a Pawn to Playful Truckers second truck to attempt to pass. Ibis blocks both lanes of the highway and prevents the “captured" automobiles from “escaping.”' Recent newspaper stories show o steadily increasing number of burglaries. Protect your silver, jewelry, furs, and other valuables with a personal theft jjolicy, or better yet, get one of the new Home Owners Policies. Call us for rgtes. You'll be surprised how low they are. WASHINGTON (UPZ) — Many Americans feel that vacations are a time for fun and frolic, Many others seek rest and relaxation. Still others like to use their holidays for educational purposes. You con depend on our phormocists to give you the highest quality of "jiist what the doctor ordered." CALL TODAY! _____I have lust returned from one fit eHncattnnal. type vacations. I didn't plan it thatway, but that's the way It worked out. 'JT"..;.* -. ------' —- Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Depend bn us whenever you~wcWf^fie best in medicines, drugs and sundries; Buy ’ where your'health is the first concern. JOHN'S DRUGS 1124 W. Huron . FE 2-0401 Prompt. Free Delivery — We Give Geld toll Stamp* ST While makinf..an extensive, cross-country automobile trip, I became an' lnvoluntary eanert on the rec-reational. habits of truck drivers. In fact, I was able rwrevotve a theory as to how the drivers amuse themselves during long hauls over the more-or-less open Scholarly conjecture, plus deep draughts of diesel funies, led me to conclude that they keep their Wits sharp and their driving skill at peak condition by playing a variation of the old game of “Bumper Tag,” otherwise known as “Detroit Chess.” ' „ ★ ★ ★ The rules go something like this: Each driver receives five'points for every automobile that he can “capture,” or force into a queue, while laboring up a steep hill or rounding a blind curve, in low gear. Any number of trucks can play and a driver may “capture” cars cither as a solitary player or while play* tog In partnership with another truck. At times, a_______ partnership offers certain advantages. For example, if one truck takes, a position Immediately behind another truck at the bottom of a hill or the beginning of a curve, they are said to be “tailgated.” Pass, lng becomes twice as difficult and the score of both drivers are doubled. ONLY HALF CREDIT If, however, the second truck' cannot maintain the “tailgate” position and drops baclrtn the procession, then each driver only gets credit for half of the automobiles “captured” on that particular hill or curve. All drivers, whether playing alone or in tandem, lose five points for every ear that “escapes," or manages to pass, on a straightaway. Hero again, partnerships, or “team” play, can be advantageous. When a straightaway Is sighted, the most commonly employed strategy is for the “lead" truck to signal to the Ikeda to Change Cabinet TOKYO (AP)-The Cabinet resigned today to give Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda a chance tp reshuffle the ministries. This is a routine-move that follows Ikeda’* re-election Saturday as president of the Liberal-Democratic' party, which dominates Japan’s Parliament. The drivers turn In their score cards at “truck stop" restaurants, where the points are added up by | Waitress on the back of the menu. The driver with the most number of points Is declared the winner and, as a prise, receives a life-size portrait of Jimmy Hoffa, autographed by Bobby Kennedy. Make this your Buick Le Sabre summer (it costs lots loss than you think!) Bulck tales art soaring! And one of the big wessons is the beautiful Buick to Sabre—~1962 s red hot car buy! Just look what Le Sabre buyers got! Famous Buick quality, room, ride and comfort. Brick's great Wildcat V- 8. Buick’s exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering (engine moved forward) for a nearly flat front floor, straight tracking, flat cornering, easy handling. Buick's famous Turbine Brito—America's smoothest automatic transmission. Buick'$ finned aluminum front brakes (acclaimed the best in the business !).Afi at no extra cost in LeSabre—amf Le Sabre's priced close to the "low price” cars! Your Buick dealer has just re-stocked his showroom, and he's in a trading mood. Come save during his BUICK SUMMER SUCCESS SALE Tops It’s okay to play dumb il you’re gaily playing;— ---------— t TV! "Sing olong with Mitch"-Thursday evening, NBC-TV. Brought to you by Buick on behalf of your authorized Buick dealer. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.—210 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, Michigan ———— Ifff tthtHanl ifo vafuatf S— vow lutet Dsohr for Double Check Used Can! ... ■ ---- Twenty-five years in business is a mile-stone where pause for reflections is most appropriate. During those years there develops a relationship of many people who contribute so much toward the success of the venture. We at Hubert Distributors have reached our Twenty-Fifth Birthday and take this opportunity to greatfully express our thanks to those who helped us, worked with and for us . . . our suppliers, our customers and our staff. Hubert Distributors — Established 1937 — Wholesale Diatributora ofi _ _ __ .. BUDWEISER-MICIIELOB—FALSTAFF-O’KEEFE’S BEER and ALE 125 E. Columbia, Pontiac, Michigan > FE 338*4073 jnpfp h | BIG VALUCOUPON CENTER CUTS Always Lean Fresh I $ii ^ '*|r ^ J" > *1' ufflfS Medium | " ^ $ Mmk v * ", J p ^$StST^Wt Coupon on Page 3 JULY 21st SATURDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY WITH COUPON BELOW and $2.00 or more purchase WITH C6UP0N BELOW ahd$2.00 or more purchase WITH COUPON BELOW and $2.00 or mdijTpurchase FREE ... Saturday Only, July 21lt FREE . .. Friday Only, July 20th Tnw LOW PRMH Drayton Plains 'iE0F ' qg *0*5^1 -jM COLD BELL STAMPS}398 Auburn Ave. 50 S. Saginaw ,rr , ■ ...jMbBMHKI . 5 Near Sanford • a^A*#dF \ * I i ....... i Tf. ■ at Paddock > ■ llil PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY, 17, 1882 PAGE TWO v.flp*y ciwp ■ ^' 23»rr";. ha Grape Jelly 5 ELNA ENRICHED Why Pay More? Batty Crocker large 40-oz. Package Bisquick FOOD CLUB EVAPORATED 39* With Coupw Below Bonnie White Or Pink Marc*I 1 • DonniB YYniiB or rum Fadal Tissue 5";S1°° Toilet Tbwe 10—89* l More? Mt. Whitney Pitted Dulcito Mild or . Hot Peppers -* 3T Ripe OBves 2 211 Cans Juniorette Creamettes assorted flavors GBLATIN 3-OZ. PKG. EACH Limit 4, With Coupon Below CLIP AND SAVE BIG VALU SNIDER'SJP UR|( TOMATO CATSUP |2l4-OZ.S' 100 IJbtls. 1 SBDa EXTRA GOLD BBi STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase of Aristocrat PAPER PIATES -> 98‘ Limit 1 per Customer - Expires Sat., July 21 BIG VALU COUPON EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With This, Coupon end Purchase of Peed Club POWDERED MILK - 98* Limit 1 per Customer — Expires Set* July21 BIG VALU COUPON HEINZ TOMATO ELNA FAMILY SIZE 2" Porlr & Beans ALLEN’S Peas & Carrots LARGE, TENDER ■h 5a*l*° BUTTERFIELD Potato Sticks 2-Ot. Can 10* ELNA FINE QUALITY Tomatoes 3 no. i 4Kc Cans wio WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN Trellis Corn m*99 pears 3^89 SEA ISLE CHUNKS Big Valu't Low, lew PH cl 4c-q°° BLUE TAC Big Volu's Low, Lew Price! Lai 2 V Can r 29c - Hi -dm . CRAPE OR ORANGE HhC Drinks Low, Low P 19 Big Valu'i Low, Low Prieel ' 12-oz. Can V PAGE THREE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUL*. 17, *98? CALIfORNIA ^y/EET EATING Sweetand Tender! $ Larger Luscious Clusters, Famous Thompson Variety, Beef 'Chicken or Turkey Stock Up! XiicViiiH1* MURCH’S FROZEN Grape Drink Hafni^ ' . r j|gj ^ j, LOncheon Meat ; SEALTEST —Vanilla, Chocolate or Fudge Royole IQ CREAM l^GoT Ctn. Prices Effective thru Saturday, July 21, 1962. Wa Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. MURCH’S FROZEN Apple Juice DARTMOUTH FROZEN Lemonade FRESH BAKERY TREATS! MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED, WHOLE WHEAT SIMmI Bread 16-oz Loaf Mel-O-Crust Enriched Buttermilk Style WUte Bread Mel-O-Crust Hot Dog or SLICED Hamburger Buns Farm Crest- Dessert Shells GRADE "A" 20-oz. Loaf MEDIUM of 6 2 69 THU Coupon deed Only et Blf Volu Thru foturdiy, July SI1 Thru sararaay, July 21 Grade 'A' Medium M A EGGS_______ 2 ""JPV Thii coupon Hot Na'Ceth Velue c SPRAY With Coupon I COUNTRY CHURN "AA /I-Lb. Quarters SIZE MEDICINE CHEST SPECIALS GILLETTE - SAVE 19c __ Blue Blades k79' 29* BUTTER Sealtest Homo. I Plus Dep. 1 Food Club ” Margarine Food Club Sliced Cheese ST. JOSEPH’S — SAVE 10c Children's Aspirin Btj. of 50 Food Club Cream Cheese SAVE I0e — SOOTHINC Pure Crisco Shortening Vi GAL. GLASS 1 00 l-Lb. Quarters 4 1 American 8.0*. or Pimento Pkg. 8-0*. Pkgs, Pepto-Bismol SAVE 19c — EVERYDAY BRAND Multiple Vitamins SAVE 1?c — MEDICATED Noxzema Skin Cream -49c Mild Soap Cashmere Bouquet 3*»49' Ivory Soap 3 •- 33' - Bti. 701 of 100 !j Personal Size Ivory ^Soap 4 •« 27' Boudoir : ■ Sim ; 07 ■ Regular Size Camay Soap x . . •• Beth !>ixe , . 1 «w, ■ • |( ■ Palmolive Soap * V ;C 2 •« 23' 3 49' Nabisco—— Vanilla Wafers. Hekmajp Society M | Creme Sandwich Borden1! Instant Coffee Upppm^f?”' -( ■P - $&:WV LIKE SAVim ON MEATS YOWLLLOVE SHOPPING AT BIG I »< s t *, <’ 14 : m- Xtre^s where you get the lean, red, nutritious meat . . B chock full of essential protein .. . Trimmed of excess waste ■ and priced LOW for the workingman's budget. You'll be , I glad you shopped at HICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED SHANK CUT 6- to 8-Lb. Average BUTT PORTION 5 to 7-lb. Average F0R BROILING, BAKING « FRYING Lb. 45" I BIG STANDING RIB ROAST 7-INCH CUT Tencfer and JuicyI 7-INCH CUT . ..TENDER and JUICY Rib Steaks 69 100% BONELESS — LEAN, TENDER, JUICY Cube Steaks 79 COUNTRY MAID PRACTICALLY BONELESS Lean Boston Butt Style mm gfcHM# PORK ROAST An Excellent Buy for Nutrition And Ecbnomyl C Big Valu's Low, Low Lb. Nce FRESH SEAFOODS Smk Herring 251 39. 59* 591 SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS Mich. Grade I—Plain or Garlic Ring Bologna Hickory Smoked Polish Sausage Fiesh or Smoked Liver Sausage Gordon's Spicy Pink *" Pure Pork Sausage Cello Roll 391 491 391 391 Lean Streaked, Hickory Smoked Fryer Parts B Back Portior LEU* Attached BREASTS Ribs On Your Choice VALU’S MEATS ARE SPECIALLY SELECTED - EXPERTLY TRIMMED - AND PRICED LOW EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! \ 5 T#»i \J^r PONTIAC PONTIIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1902 -30 PAGES Home BIO SMACK —- Mrs. Lewis Ball plants a big kiss bn her son Larry while the twins show how happy they are to be home. Lewis Jr. his brother,and Ricky Haggltt went for a walk and were lost until an Oakland County Sheriff patrol picked thepi up on Baldwin Road, about three miles from their home. 3 Missing Boys Found by Deputy Two Brothers, Friend Hail Patrol Car After Night-Long Search Three young Independence Township boys, sought last night by 150 police, firemen and volunteer searchers, were found wandering along a road in Pontiac Township at 3:15 a.m. today. dr Sr ★ The boys, 11-year-old twin brothers Lewis and Larry Ball of 5778 Flemings Lake Road and 7-year-old Rieky Haggitt of 5835 Flemings Lake Road, were unharmed but tired, cold and hungry from their night-long adventure. After they were reported missing about 1:11' p.m. last night, searchers dragged a nearby lake and dug frantically for an hour and a half In an excavation near Sashabaw Road at the 1-fg Freeway. * N However, the digging stopped when Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Donald Hugh son found boys, tears- streaming dwon their faces, at Baldwin Road and the new 1-75 . Freeway, about three miles from their homes. CALLED TO POLICE • "We saw the police cab go by and we yelled but he didn't hear us," said the Ball brothers of their recovering this morning, dr * ''dr "We just started bawling," they Association to Study Free-Parking Plan A preliminary plan to lease all off-street municipal parking lots downtown and offer full-time, year-’round free parking will be placed before members of the Downtown Pontiac Association (DPA) tonight. The association has scheduled a general meeting at the Waldron Hotel at 8. Tentative plans to approach the City Commission with an offer for the 1,035 metered off-street spaces met with the approval of major downtown property owners at a meeting yesterday afternoon. "Many of the downtown property owners, merchant* and businessmen feel free praklng Is Yesterday, Walter K. Willman, former city manager and now acting director of the DPA, laid out possible methods of making free parking a reality. WOULD PAY OFF BONDS Although subject to change, the plan calls for the DPA to offer to pay off some 3340,000 remaining in bonds that financied the lots for the city. The lease would be worked around retirement of the bonds. Wllbnan estimated the DPA could raise about *96,006 per year with each member making payments at a rate of'96 per (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Partly Cloudy Skies Tonight, Tomorrow Skies will be partially overeat tonight and tomorrow with high temperatures reaching near 82 and the low about 63. Showers and scattered thunderstorms are forecast for the Pontiac area Thursday and Friday with rainfall measuring near J of an Inch: Morning variable winds al j mile per hour will become easlerl; tonight and Wednesday at 8 to 12 m.p.h. Sixty-five was the low temperature before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 85 at 1 p. Celebreeze in D. C. WASHINGTON Wt-Mayor Anthony J. Celebrezze of Cleveland, designated to be new secretary of welfare, flew here today for a] meeting with President Kennedy. Soblen Tells British Court He Didn't Intend Suicide LONDON —Dr. Robert Soblen, helped into court by detectives, told the British high court today he knifed himself while aboard a New York-bound airliner In hopes of gaining refuge in Britain. The psychiatrist, 62, who faces a life sentence in America as a spy for the Soviet Union, asked the court to let him stay in England In Today's Press Scope Varies JFK, Saskatchewan medicare plans differ greatly — PAGE 17. Bawled Out British premier Macmillan taken to task over dismissals i — PAGE 3. Detroit Chess That’s what columnist § calls this truckers' game if with drivers — i PAGE 36. 1 Water on Moon? I Lunar e x p e r t suggests i abundart water supply may h be present «n moon —■ PAGE i n’ - Area New* 4 i Astrology 16 | Bridge 16 3, Comics .19 | Editorials ..... 6 Markets 36 i Obituaries 8 $ Sports .16-16 S Theaters ...17 J' TV and Radio Programs 35 $ Wilson, Earl ... *5 1 Women's Pages ,,r. .6-11 “or to go to another country of my choice.” After Soblen's attorneys completed their arguments, the three-judge court granted the government’s request for adjournment until Wednesday. •till f d the He Cut one wrist and plunged a knife into his abdomen July 1 while being flown from Tel Aviv, 'here he fled after jumping $100,-000 bail. READ TO COURT His testimony was In .the form 'an affidavit read to the court by his chief counsel. "The wound I Inflicted on my wrlat wak longitudinal." ho oald. "Had I Inflicted a circular wound aeroaa my wrlat, I would have bled to death." The court 13 expected to hand down its decision some time Wednesday. * * ' ★ 'Similarly, the cut In the abdomen ripped through the skin and belly muscles, but did not penetrate Into'the abdomen Itself." Soblen said he jumped his $100,- 000-baU and fled to Israel last month "because I was convinced of my own Innocence of the counts against me, ancf because I felt that justice had hot been done to in the American courts." Medicare Vote Today Spen as Real Cliffhanger Outcome Is Expected to Figure Heavily in Fall Election From Our News Wlm WASHINGTON — Democratic leader Mike Mansfield ’ predicted today that the Senate vote on the administration -backed medicare plan would be a cliffhanger which could go eitner way. The Montana Democrat issued j the forecast only a few hours be-the 2 p.m. showdown on Ihe stormy election-year issue. With time ticking away, both sides maneuvered behind the scenes for sv « . f$17 Million Seen Gov. Swainson Signs jinBui|(|ingsif Higher Education ^ Hold Up • Regardless of the outcome. It will figure heavily In next fall's battle • for control of Congress. Democrats said a defeat would reinforce Kennedy’s elalm that he needs a bigger congressional majority to write tils programs into law. The Senate proposal would finance basic health benefits such as hospitalization through higher social security taxes-on workers and their employers. It would not pay doctors' fees. ★ ★ * Mansfield discussed the ques-jn with reporters ‘ following resident Kenedy's weekly While House meeting with Democratic congressional leaders. He said the chief executive’s interest in medicare, one. of Kennedy’s top priority legislative proposals, was "Still intense.” The outcome could he crucial to the future of President Kennedy’s legislative program. ' If Kennedy wins this test, his lieutenants will benefit by the psychology of that victory’in their [efforts to rally support for other major segments of his program. LANSING Uh—Bills appropriat-j ing $116.5 million for higher edu-[ cation, $78.5 million for mental, lealth and $14.4 million for public health for the current- fiscal year Student ‘Boom' j Eyed by MSUO j First Senior Class Starts in Fall With Growing Enrollment > Michigan State University Oakland will establish its senior class | this fail with a wary eye on a; future enrollment tide from t h e post-war baby boom. With gubernatorial approval of the higher education bill out of the way, MSUO is rounding out its academic' program as a four-year college with an expected enrollment l|iis fall of 1,400. This is an increase of 350 stu dents over last fall. MStlo has a net gain of 9,400.-ooo in its *1,519,000 total budget to "lay our foundation and get ready for the boom ahead," Director of Business Affairs Robert W. Swanson said today. Enrollment in Michigan colleges is expected to hit 249,000 in 1965 as contrasted to 160,000 in I960, according to MSUO Director ol Admissions Herbert N. Stouten-bui'g. SEEK QUALITY Hnwever, Swanson stfrssed that MSUO "will remain oriented to developing a quality program rather than on grinding out graduates in droves." "At the moment," he concluded, "we’re most grateful for the efforts of the Oakland County legislative delegation — and particularly the efforts of Senator Farrell Roberts r-for allowing us to grow orderly fashion." Even as his approval gave the measures immediate effect, the governor blasted the legislature for not appropriating more money for all three purposes. . Swainson said the legislature forced tuition increases by college* and universities because it did not give them more money. - “Higher education in Michigan is being restricted and obstructed," he said. "Potential students are being priced out of a college education."’’ HITS LEGISLATURE The governor also specifically criticized the legislature for failing to go along with recommended increases for special programs at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and a separate appropriation of $1,25 million for the Institute of Science hnd Tech-ndlgy at the University of Michigan. Swainson said a rider on Ihe appropriation bill forbidding the unc of funds for the tabor and Industrial Relations Center at Michigan State University was an attempt to dictate courses of study. "This apparently stems from the John Birch kind of inquisition to which Michigan State was recently subjected.” the governor said, referring to a probe headed by Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Mid-land, a former member of the John Birch Society. The mental health appropriation, the gpvernor said, falls tar- short tif needs, particularly in the case of retarded children. * Funds for public health, he said, denied care to some, 2,300 children served through the crippled children commission. City Gets 'Day' With Governor Swainsoivto Take Fling at Campaigning, Hold Meetings on Thursday News Flash WASHINGTON (Ft — President Kenm-dy will meet this evening with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin al the While House to discuss such crucial issues as Berlin, disarmament and l.aos. Pontiac will have lls "day" with the governor Thursday. Starling bright and cariy, Gov Swainson will swing into town for brief fling al campaigning and a rics of closed meetings with par- workers, city officials and local businessmen. The governor will begin with a hand-shaking session at GMC Truck Si Coach Division, much in the manner of his Republican opponent fteorgn Romney Iasi week. Gov. -Swainson Is scheduled to peel workers at the plant between l hnd 7 a.m. Al 8:30 the stale's top Democrat will breakfast at the Roosevelt Hole! with party members, including Otis Lawrence, a member of the State Central committee, and Robin Bowens, corresponding secretary of the Oakland County executive board, TO MEET C. OF C. Gov. Swainson wilt follow breakfast with a meeting with Chamber of Commerce officials at 9:30 a.i in the Waldron Hotel and lunch at 12:30 p.m. in the Waldron. Luncheon companions of the governor will be city commissioners, business and professional men from Pontiac and Democratic party workers, A reception at the home of S. V. Scckles, 185 Ottawa Drive, will follow an afternoon press conference. Proposals Considered Indefinite Until Land Has Been Sold Urban renewal officials today revealed they have received “preliminary proposals” representing an estimated $17-millioh worth of new construction in the redevelopment of d o w n-town urban renewal lands, "If the preliminary discussions m (lie proposals hold up." said pity Manager Robert A. Stirrer, they should result in about fit-million in new construction on ■newal lands marked for ? in the central business Downtown Area Marked for Redevelopment SECOND,, PROJECT — In this view of downtown! Pontiac, Ihe city’s s<-( urban renewal, project area, R44, is outlined. In this area and much of (he c mercial land adjacent to it on the left, redevelopment will be staged in the i few years. The city will soon start negotiating to buy land for clearance ,n outlined a?ea. Only a few,,parcels Iru-Uie first project area are yet to be hot and demolitipn of purchased structures should begin soon. A year ago there 1 " nontlio PrOI ArrUI I'hoto little or no interest shown by private developer? In the downtown urban renewal area. Today, according to renewal officials, interest is high. A year from now, ^ some new Construction may already be under way. This aerlar view, showing, tl? facet of th'e changing face of Pontiac, Is one in a series snapped for Tlv? Press liy pilot-photographer llomer i’inndy. . "Naturally, wc cannot consider any proposal as definite until bids are submitted and the land is sold," he added. James R, Bates, urban renewal and planning department director, said abo,ut half the ideas locate been accompanied by rough 1 drawings of proposed developments. INTEREST HIGH Interest In the redevelopmetijl urban renewal land in the central business district is high," said "Stimulating the Interest of developers and private capital is the, least of our problems. "Much hinges, now, on Ihe plans of downtown property own*^ ers outside the urban renewal area,” Bates explained. “To move ahead together, would fulfill, the concept of a totally new downtown central business district.” Although city commissioners, downtown properly owners and businessmen hud been kept well informed of developments, urban renewal officials had not publicly re-■aled any details about proposals until today. | * * * | Budd A. Findlay, in charge of ^urban renewal land matters, said that If. the program followed its present pace, "we should be in a position to negotiate for the sale of land early next year. “Now Is the time for Interested parties to come to us with their proposals. We used to worry about not finding enough developer* to fill the vacant land. Now It’* not having enough land to satisfy developers." As an example, Findlay said interest had been expressed by Iwo parties about building 8- to History office buildings. "Office space represents a vital need in central downtown.’’ Findlay said. "We are attempting to stimulate further interest in tins type of development." OTHER PROPOSALS Other types of developments on which Findlay and Bates have received pro|K>?als Include the following: Executive Motor Hotel: Four developers have made proposals to date. Plans range from 100 to 200 units in size and each includes meeting and conference rooms, a swimming pool, a high class restaurant and cocktail lounge. Movie Theater: Two proposals to dnte, each calling for a 1,300-to 1.3110-scat theater showing "only first run, top quality films." Legitimate Theater: Two-proposals to date, each for a 400- to theater to be constructed i to the movie theater. -- Apartment Buildings: Three proposals to date for apartment structures up to 19 stories high. Town Houses: Five parties interested in constructing two-story, rambling terraces similar lo those in the Birmingham area. WOULD MEAN CHANGES - Some of (lie proposed .developments, to become a reality, would require some changes in zoning ordinances or codes, according to Bates. In locating various types of establishments In the downtown urban renewal area, officials will' attempt to closely follow recommendations on the Central business District (CBjD) Finn completed earlier thla year by David S. Geer Associate* Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloom-fo ld Hll|*. The motor hofel-rwrtattrant-the- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2> THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JL%Y The Day In Birmingham Penn$HffiK[(^ifFi Described New Members Appointed to:CranbrookSchool Justice Dept. Denies Charge That Wiretap Equipment Was Used not limit the use of the partes, as ttmw does in the case of Spring- Officially designated as parks were Springdale, Eton, Poppleton and Pmnhroke. From Oar News Wires ricAGO -The Penrnyl-, and New York Central' rail-announced today a merger stimated $75 million a year The statement reiterated the two roads' objections, tolne inclusion of the New Haveh Railroad in the merger. “To delay the formation of this systepi." the statement said, "until/a solution has been found for fne ailing New England roads might effectually nullify the NA&HVILLE, Tenn. —The Stock Market continued to drift off in quiet trading early today. Key stocks were off fractions to abount a point. A few issues held steady or displayed small gains. The volatile “growth’' stocks showed no follow through from their rally of yesterday, displaying a mixed pattern. International Business Machines dropped about 3 points and Xerox more than a point. Zenith and Polaroid advanced fractionally. The list was still going through a settling - down .process, brokers said, after a very sharp recovery drive -that carried through most of the tjhree weeks just ended. Meanwhile, economic news was spotty, some of it reflecting a flattening out of the recovery. NO LEADERSHIP The stock list * produced nothing in the way of group leadership in early dealings. Losses of about point Were taken by American Telephone and International Nick- I-’,- Most auto stocks w changed, with Chrysler easy and Studebaker up a fraction following published report that profits for U. S. Bonds Down a Bit NEW YORK (API—U.S. govern- by 1/33 or 3/lt. The market was ment bonds slipped small fractions as it was yesterday, at the start of trading today. Cor- AM sections of the corporate list porates traded on the New Yorkwere irregular at the start. ^ rw stock exchange were steady. Among the few moves of a point cohu Kijc .!7. or more were Chicago, Baltimore p*l Ovey the counter dealers in & Quincy Railroad 4%s up 2 at ?•“ *>»«! treasury securities quoted long 95% and New York Telephone 4%s|imp ou m, bonds off 3/83 and Intermediates off 1 at 100 at one time. | J“p the second quarter were enough to put the first halt in the black,. ' Steels were Irregularly lower, Republic and U. S. Steel dropped fractions. Small losses were shown by Liggett & Myers, Schering, General Electric, US. Rubber, Homestake, and Anaconda. UjMnoderately were Johns-Man-vil|e, Illinois Central, 0 Union Car-blab, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Ken-necott, and Commonwealth Edison. Opening blocks included: General Motors, unchanged at 49% on 4,000 shares; Texaio, off % at 52 on 2,700; and U.S. Steel, off % at 45% on 2,500. * * ★ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Universal Controls, Associated Oil A Gas, Tri-Continental Warrants, Giannini Controls, and Hardeman. SNsiSBei McNamara Eyes Gold Drain Cut Move Could Increase Defense Budget, but Seen as Justified American Stock Exch. b inures after decimal* are In eighths) [Cal El rw ... 21.6 Kaiser Indus . 6.4 ■Hr 6.2 Mead John ...11.1 2t.2 Mohawk Alrl . 4.4 11-3 Pae Pet L*-* 17 Page Her v Wm . . 12.5 The New York Stock Exchange fide?) EM Law Lae. -36: medium 20-20: (mall 17-19. Brown*—Grade A large 32-30: medium 26-28: checks 20-21. LIVE POtTLTBV BUTTER, EGGS CH1CAOO, July IT (UPH—Produce: Live poultry: Roasters 93%-94%; special fed While Rock fryera 10-20: farm run 17-17)4. Butter: Steady. 23 score 87)4: 12 score 51)4: SO soore 64)4: IS score 53. Eggs: steady. White large extra* 3 mixed large extra* 31; medium* 251 itandards 20: dlrltle* 21)4: check* 21. 5 54)4 04)4 84)4— 42 20)4 20)4 20)4— 17 80)4 88)4 88)4.... 11 07 86)4 96%..... 27 1644 1844 1644— % 12 44)4 44)4 *“7 " IPdy .90 TetCl 1.4C 8 8)4 8)4 8)4.... 28 28% ____r Corp 1 Royal Out .83* Royal McB i.) High, Lew Last Chg. 1 24% 1(44 26%-r % 1 18)4 18)4 18)4 >1 18)4 2844 3644- Ooodrlch 2.20 35 2244 22)4 22>A. St RegPap 1. 14 36% 36)4 36V*. San D taper io i4j4 14 14 ..laktalM us 12 38)4 3644 8644- 44 7 11 10% 10V- 44 2 48% 40 40 — 44 9 31% 33% 33%— V. 17 » 31% 3144— % 2 1(44 16%^^^ PAW 1.20* Ot No Ry 3 Ot W Pin 1.7St Greyhound 1.10b Drum Alrc 1.80 Gulf CHI 1.40 Gulf Sta Ut 1 16 42% 42% ( 38 —„.% 1 Tob 1.80 __i Vleooee 2 AMP Inc .38 Ampex Cp |—"^Bor^.80 Armco 8U 3 Armour 1.40 ‘ net Ck 1,60a lOiliM 1 (0% 89% 59% + 1 80% 50% 80%-— 2 14 13% 14 ... 3 112% 111% 111 —1 * 33 32% 22%— 44 0 58% 88% 1S%—1 2 20% 20% 20%— .. 6 1444 14% 14%— (4 3 23% 23% 214 Livestock DETROIT. July 10 (APi-(U8DAI Cattle 3200. Bulk early supply slaufh-—d heifers, quality not --last Monday; good I I_____ predominating: cows gupply: steers steady to stro 8c higher^ full advance on h attractive i i 60c l high c ling Steers sr.isi: two loans n to prime 1060-1180 lb steers 2 high choice to prime steers i choice steers 26.80-26.28; m good^and low ^holce. 28-26.80: | lower: sows steady to 28c lower; Noe 1 ■ nd 2 180-130 lb 11.10-18.26; 2 and 3 100-230; ll.BOrlO: 2 and 3 230-200 lb 1778-11.60: NO 3 260-300 lb 10.76-17.60; I, 3 and 3 300-400 lb sows 14.36-16.78. ! and ) 400-600 lb sows 13 38-14; boars GallH Mng Carab R Lk .40 Camp Soup 3.20 Cdn Pae 1.80 Carrier 1.00 Celotex .25p Cenco In .25* Cen A sw 1 Cerro Cp 1.10b Cert-teed .60 Hogi LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 16 (API—(USDAI-H| ‘,800: rather slow, butchers under i steady to 26 higher with late ‘ ‘ weights over 240 lbs steady; sows steady ^ er*P?8n,lil-18!26;nl(l2 head*around* OllMbi 10.60: mixed 1-3 180-240 lbs 18.60-19.00 closing 18.60-10.76: 1-3 240-260 lbs 18.00-18.60: 2-3 200-200 lbs 17.26-18.00; mixed 1-3 320-400 lb sows 14.60-16.76; 400-68( lbs 13.38-14.76. Cattle 13.000: calves none; slaughtei steers fairly active, steady to 25 higher; heifers mostly steady, spots 26 hlghei and mixed choice and prime ; bulk choice Treasury Position Withdrawals fiscal yi Gold assets /!!!’' Balanoe ........... Deposit* fiscal year ../“hr * , v. ',. • . * 1,858.632.863.4 r i 4,861.310,811.(1 •*398.733,454,130 J . 0 16.301,035,002.* July II, 104tj . 0 3.040,143,608.1 — , MR,(01,1____________ .....|______________,r*»r I 4,100,(16,480.01 Total debt ---------------•6208,003,082,370.14 Gold assets ..............f 11.580,317,081,06 •include* 8412,011,471.(1 debt not Joel to statutory limit. 21 40% 48 40 11 2% 2% 24t... 41 17 16% 16%—' % 81 22% 32% 22%— % I Lima .30* 12 I laveglnd .38g louse. Pin 1.10 12 36% 30% 30%. 1 T $ it at S 17 88% 87% 2 31% 11% 7 1% 3% I 88% 88% -88%.. Ill 4 I Cam .80 lit 10% 20 Inland BU 1.80 glut But Mch 2 Int Mary 2.40 tnt Nick 1.00 Int Pack ,28e Int Paper 1.05b Int Tel&Tel 1 smfth.a. .... Smith Cor ,80t Smith KP la „ , Socony 2a Sou Cal Ed .96 SouUln Co 1.90 83% + % Sou N Gas 2 29 — % Sou Pac 1.20 18%— %' Sou Ry0 2.00 34 _ V, Sperry Rd .73t 40%+ % Spiegel 1.80 10%— % Square D la S7%—is* 8td Brand 1.80 w'Std Kqlls 1.121 . m m m-m J% ... Sid Oil Cal 2b 28 80% (6 40%+ %>Std Oil Ind 1.(0 21 48% 44% 60% + %|8td Oil NJ 1.20e 88 (2% 51% 10%— % Std Oil Oh 2.50 4 51% 61% 7%+ % Stand Pkt 2 15% 18% Stan War 1.20 2 21% 21% 21% Stauff Ch 1.20b 0 12% 33 11 - < 20%— % flterl Drug 1.80 6 73% 72 71%+ \ 38%— % Stevens. JP 1.90 1 11% 31% 21% .. «. „ ---------- 68 6% 6% {%+ R 11 21% 25% l|%- % 1 38% 38% I8%— “ —T— 90 22 21% 21% .. .86 tt% 81% 81% .. ITE < :t Brk WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense Department drive to cut the overseas dollar drain another $900 million without sacrificing fighting power could increase the nation's defense budget, now riming close to $50* billion yearly. But Secretary of Defense Rob- t S. McNamara, in launching the three-year drive Monday, said he didn't kitow how much the approach would cost the taxpayers. 'The savings in gold we believe will justify such a penalty,” he told a news conference., of the savings will through reductions in overseas buying, much of it in Europe. Pentagon experts will also study whether fewer foreign workers employed at overseas military installations and will look into the possibility of sending prefabricated housing overseas. This would mean the purchase of more supplies in this country at higher U.S. prices plus the added cost of transporting them to other countries. 'It's going to be a tough job, McNamara said. The plan does not envision ban on the flow of military dependents overseas. Servicemen’ families only recently began traveling to Europe after an eight-month ban imposed to save Ml McNamara also expressed hope F expanding an experimental program of rotating 1,500-man Army battle groups to Europe for short periods without dependents. He estimated the savings here at between $1,000 and $3,000 annually per soldier. The Defense Department’ share of the balance of payments deicit hit $2.6 billion during HIR McNamara hopes to shave this to $1 billion by 1966. News in Brief Burglars who broke Into Ma’ Place, a Commerce Township bar 2435 Benstien Road, took 10 bottles of liquor and a box of cigars. An esHmated $60 from register plus an undetermined amount of cash from five vending machines was taken by thieves who broke into the.Pal O U Bar, 2125 DaVista Drive, Highland Township, it was reported to sheriff’ deputies yesterday. 2 Jones A L 2.80 • “V. 29%+ % Kaiser ai .90 . so so 2iK»y« m>“> •40» ISi, ISwT Kennooott 2.90e 1 ■ Kern CLd 2.40 Thlokol .071 24 71 70% 71 Kerr MoOe* . Korvette Kresge. 88 1.60 Kress, BH^.lSg 16 51% 80 61%+ % 24 8% 8% 5%. 1 86 Mi B 22%........ 66 28 36% . p +1% 16 *16% 26% 36%— % ,64e 3 30% 30 39 - ■78t 37^35% 23% 24% + 36 19% 19% 10%-) 3.60. 10 00% 08% 88%— ■ i7%+ % SSL Lehman 1.71* LOP Glass 2.66 1 I Cp .18* . _ ruit .80 Oa* Cp 1.80 Borax .90 ■ 44% 44% + I 7%. - .7%-22% 24%-— t 32% 32%.. Litton lnd i ISSlfliSi I 1.20 22’ il'% 80%* li ■’ + '-%,g| g“,,,2MD 13 48% 48% 45%+ % H5 SES* , 38 23% 22% 23 + % Start 2 2 20% 20% 20%+ % HD, 11 22% 22% 22%+ % «“» M,tcn 1 42% 42% 15 45% 49 Lona 8 Cem 1 Lon* 8 Oaa 1 si HU M-I »tot 7B Long lil Lt 1.80 7 46% 48% 4B%- %'“JJ1*h- Lorlllard 2.40 11 47 40% «%- %!u‘>John -• 1 21%— % Lukens SU l.OSe 2 16% 37% 17% .. ” “2 ’‘j ---M---- Vanad Cn 2* 28% 8% 25%— % Mpck Trk 1.80 3 21% 33% »%-%lvJr‘caroA 24 ty 33% S%llt V-1W. , 5 24)i 24% M%I S M^lne Mid lb 0 27% 27 27 - % ) 0 20% 20% 20%—% Marquardt .501 2 12% 12% U.^ 36 15 14« 15 + ^ MSfln M 1, ------ 16 44% 44 44%— % May D Str 26 36% 36% 36%“ Vs Mcbon Alr „ m --- -• ......—1 * *7A a ,*1/- 35*4 35*4— Jn Wn Ui WestK Wh*rf 19 M% 23% 33%—1% —V— 2 17% 17% 17% , Merr ChAS * Middle S Ut 1.06 I 21% 21% 21%+ 1 47% 47% 47% 1 10%— % ! 16% 1 1 16%— ) Wilson 1 Dix .1 Comw Ed 1.20b 2 17% 17% 17% ■ 1 30% 39% 30%-5 20 19% 10%- 10 41% 41% 41%-10 30% 30 36%- 13 27 26% 5 l 14% 14% 1... i 118 87 88% 97 +1V« —N— Nat Blsc 1.80 11 40V* I Nat Can .071 1 12 L. - , .. N cash Re| 1.20 18 83% (2% 82%-l 1 28% 1 1 82% f S% ?J% Sv.::: f 31V* 36 V* 36 %— 1 1 20% 20%— % are annual dlsburseim—---------T — set quarterly or semi-annual declara-Unleea otherwise noted, speot*' « dividend* are not Included. Also extra or extras, b—Annual stock dividend. <1 Declared or MR 161 plus stock dividend. e-~D*e)*red aid so for thle year, f—payable In during 1161. estimated cash value sx-dlvldend or ex-dtetrlbutlon date, ild last year, h—Declared or paid etoek dividend or | —- dividend, t—Payeb 16% 26% + % Ponb coal , .10c * a 6% 4%— .60 60 28% 28% »%+ % gjWl CjJ* ,80t 10 10% 10% 10% ■ , 0 3% 3% »%- % ttSlpl,H 2 ' 3 11 10% 10% PhU El 1.21 Eversharp 1.20 K21% *1% 2t%- %! J •air 8 —F— pi___ I >S Vl T 6 16% 18% 16% Pit SM*1 „ 2 16% 16% 16%— % Polaroid .20 1 30% 30% 36% .. PotomElPw 1.44 1 26% 26% 26%+ % ProctAO 1.80 xc 9 34V* 33% tV/*— % I PubSv EAO 2.3 16 34% 34V* 2456-: V* PubUck Ind .801 0 18 16 li — % Pure OU 1.60 8 31% 31% 31%— % 9"ir *39 *24% *14% mj®- 17 27% 26% 27%+ %LV|-11 40% 40 40 + % * 48 42% 41% 41)t* %,DI 10 90 80 80 - % I 10% 30% 20%+ % IS 43% 42% 43%— % 19 70% 70 70 — % 28 46% 46% 48%+ V6 1 44 44 44 — % Net Cheng 4 46% 40% 40%+ % Noon Mon. 3 I I $ .........I Prev. Day 180 118% 1U% 111%+ % Week Ago 3 39 28% 38%— % Month Ako 21 67% 87 67%+ % I Veer Ago 0 60 80% 00 + V«:i062 High 18% 8% 8%— % JOB Low 1«„11% $1 31%+ % jljl Hjgh ■-distribution dele, y—Liquid )nd. s—Sales in full, eld—Called, xd—Ex dividend distribution, xr—Ex rights.^) wl—When Issued. r. wt—Warrants. Bells Ind. UUIs. rga. L.Y6. 77.6 96.5 sfi' 86.8 03.2 , 77.5 00.7 *7 9 IH 77.2 90.2 70.0 07.0 a* -*■-* 86.8 93.3 251 78.7 f 102.2 88.6 88i7a 88.7 819 103.7 ^ 88.2 86.1 : cp 1.4 I Mot 1 67%— 1. 23% Drug , n Met .: 30 J5% 45 7 371. M‘,« .. .1 Second grede raj . 110 Public utilities - % 30 Industrial* ».......... A 20-horsepower outboard motor, a gas tank and steering gear was stolen from his boat on Lower Straits Lake In Commerce Township, Frank Trupiano of Highland Park told deputies yesterday. Trupiano said the theft occurred while was camping at Homestead Park. Hadaasah rummage. Joseph FUm, Thurs., July 19, 9-4, Sagi-corner of Orchard Lake Road. —adv. u Grain Prices 2.21 v« Dee. . 2.2485 Mar. 2.22% M^r . Stocks of Local Interest ____Mont. Chem.-Co. Pfd 10 3 Bormen Pood Stores .......11.2 Devldson Bros. .. ........ 6.3 Fed. Mogul-Bower Bearings ..36.6 Harvey Aluminum ..........21 Hoover Ball A Bearing ....28 Leonard Refining ......... 6.6 Prophet Co................21 Rockwell Standard ........33.6 -----> Edison Co, ........ .22.1 transactions i ot the segu-BID ASKED Electronics International . Prtto Co.................. Andrew Jergens ........... McLouth Steel Co.......... Mich. Beamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance .......... Santa Pt Drilling ........ Tran*. Oas Pipe Lin* _____ Vernors Ginger Ale ....... Winkelmans ............... Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Chemical ....... Initial Figures on Ride Earnings Reports Better . By SAM DAWSON AP Busstoess News Analyst NEW YORK—Three out of four Americah corporations so far reporting earnings for'the first six months did better this year than ‘ iSt. Together the first 200 had net Incomes running 20 per cent higher than the 1981 period. And only 16 operated at a loss this year, compared with 28 a year ago. The increased earnings also contrast, in most instances, with sharply lower prices for the companies’ stocks. And dividend payments this year have been ning 7 per cent above the like period of 1961. This means that stock bought at cuitent stock prices yields siderably more than a year ago, since earnings and dividents have gained while prices fell. But business spokesman quick to point out that earnings this year are being compared to period in 1961, when the last recession was ending, and the latter part of thq year, as did stock prices. * ★ ★ Profits in the early months of 1962 were running 13 per cent below the final three months of 1961. And for many stocks the big price drops have been since the December highs, rather than from prices early in 1961. ’FAR FROM ADEQUATE’ Bussiness spokesman also contend that the level of profits now, although looking bright against that of a year ago, is still from adequate to assure healthy business activities. For several years sales totals have risen much faster than profits. This has cut profit margins to a point that many industries call dangerous. This contraction, charged to rising operating costs, in most instances, is said to chill sny plans for faster expansion sought by the administration to spur the economic growth rate. Business is renewing drives to cut costs, speeding automation and trimming waste. It also Is clamor-inp for a tax cut to Sweeten net income figures. But for the first 200 to report many for fiscal periods ending before June 30 the six months total $618,491,000 compared with $566,901,000 in the like 1961 period. MAY NOT BE FINAL Most corporations are yet to be heard from, and the 20 per cent gain tpay not be the final figtue, Steel industry leaders will report later this month. Their earnings colored by stepped up sales in the first three months hedging against a' possible strike or price Increase, and bj sharply lowered production in the second quarter when customers lived off stocks as the strike and price rise threats faded. ★ A Among leading corporations to report so far, profit gains are announced by General Electric, Firestone, General Tire, J. P. Stevens, International Hairvester, Curtis Wright, Carrier, Plough, Eli Lilly and Corning Glass. Record six-months earhings are reported by International Business Machines, whose common stock was one of those hard hit in the market break. DETROIT un —The nation’s domestic passenger car production climbed to its highest peak in more than a month last week after the ’Fourth of July holiday week slump. ★ ★ ★ New car production was estimated at 144,181 units, up J&3 per cent from the 112,404 unit* turned out in the previous week. Both U.S.S AND Canadian Goldberg Hails Aircraft Firm, Unions for Pact LOS ANGELES (AP) — Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg has hailed the Douglas. Aircraft Co. aerospace union agreement .and declared: ’It is now incumbent on the two unions and the other companies to Intensify their bargaining to reach agreement quickly. Our national security requires that g done.’’ The United Aerospace Workers and the International Association of Machinists, both AFL-CIO unions, signed a contract with Douglas Monday providing an immediate pay hike of 5 to 8 cents an hour and an agency shop. The three-year pact was seen as major step toward averting a nationwide aerospace industry strike set for next Monday. Five other space firms are negotiating with the unions. Meat packers reporting gains include Armour, Swift, Morrell, Wilson, Hormei. On the,lower side was Cudahy. Shoe companies increasing profits include: *J.S, Shoe, Endicott Johnson, International Shoe, Brown shoe, Green Shoe., Paper companies doing better Include Scott, West Virginia Pulp & Paper, Consolidated Paper. Lower earnings are reported by Great Northern Paper. Also among the 25 per cent of companies having alets profitable six months this year are J. I. Case, Deere, National Tea, Safeway Stores, Celotex. Genral economic uncertainty at the moment colors the future profit prospects for many companies. And even those who expect to continue to improve stoutly maintain that the 'profit margin won’t be enough. Highest in Over a Month Gar Output Resumes Rise turn to normal operations. Last week’s sharp rise compares o 127,960 units turned out in the same week of 1961 and to 148,047 units in the June 16 week this year. • * ★ ★ truck production reached an estimated 24,753 units in the U.S. last week, up 37.3 per cent previous week and up 6.3 Business Notes Mark S. Blackman, gas distribution superintendent for Consumers Power Co., Bay City vision Has been named [to the division [manager at Pon-ftiac, according to [Pontiac Division ’Manager Charles |Brown. | Blackman be-i his new dut-Aug. 1. The position is BLACKMAN a new one, Pontiac division having been created by Consumers Jan. 1 out of the former Pontiac district. A native of Jackson. Blackman is a graduate of Michigan State University and has been a Consumers employee since 1950 when he joined the company in Jackson s a junior engineer. He went to Bay City in 1953 as gas distribution assistant and was named superintendent in 1960. * * \ An Avon Township man is the new office manager of Lawyers Title Insurance'Corp. at 31 Oakland Ave., and a Royal Oak resident has been promoted to chief title officer at the firm’s Pontiac office, i The office manager is Russell H. Doolittle, 925 Castlebar St„ who Jheld a similar po-| sition In the Roy-al Oak office of I Lawyers Title Inj surance. L. Bolden Stev-DOOUTTLE ens Jr„ 2740 Glennwood Ave., was promoted after serving as assistant title officer in Pontiac. per cent over the like week of 161, Canadian truck production last week totaled some 1,975 units compared to 1,517 units in the previous week. truck production also staged an Bethlehem Steel Engineers Union Extend Contract NEW YORK UR - Indefinite extension of agreements with the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association was announced yesterday by the Bethlehem Steel Co. ★ ★ ♦ A Bethlehem spokesman said the decision was reached July 14 at a meeting between representatives of the Marine Engineers and Pittsburgh Steamship (a division of U. S. Steel Corp.), Republic Steel Corp., Wilson Lines (agent), Inland Steel Co., and Bethlehem Transportation Co. The agreements were to have terminated Sunday. The indefinite extension is subject to termination on 10 days notice by either the union or the companies, the spokesman said. The companies and the union are scheduled to meet again July 23. Fire Destroys Tank at Mound Road Plant WAREN (AP) — Firemen from five communities battled a blaze last night at Chrysler Corp.’s Mound Road Plant. The fire destroyed an . outdoor water cooling ink at the hprth end of ttys plant. Company officials said the fire was the worst blaze at the plant in at least 10 years. Spokesmen said production would be normal today. There was no estimate of damage. No one was injured. Gains Not as Big as in May Personal Pay, Production at Record WASHINGTON (AP) -Personal incomes of Americans and the nation’s industrial production advanced in June to record highs. But the Income gains were only half as great as in the previous month. Industrial production rose so slightly as to remain almost on dead center. The two key economic indicators—expected to be scrutinized closely by President Kennedy as he considers seeking an economy-spurring tax cut this year—were disclosed Monday. ft Ar 1t i Commerce Department said personal incomes rose $700 million in June to a record annual rate of $440.4 billion, an increase of $24 billion over June 1961. But the incnlase was only about half as big as the one reg- istered in May and was substantially smaller than the advances made earlier this year. STRUGGLES UP The Federal Reserve Board said that industrial production in June struggled upward to a record 117.8 per cent ot the 1957 level compared with 117.5 per cent in May. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . Mass, fn+estor* Trust Wellington Fund ‘:_____ Nominal quotations. BID ASKED DOW-JONES 7 P.M. AVERAGES I Inds (86.47 off 3.73 l Ralls 124.96 off 0 31 Pe- Hlh. el rag- Arrives as Adviser in Strike of Doctors SASKATOON. Sask. (UPI) - An architect of Britain’s national health service arrived today as an “impartial" adviser to the provincial government in its increasingly bitter dispute with ptrlking doctors. British Socialist Lord Taylor stressed that he was ndt here to ns a mediator in the .doctors’ protest against the controversial provincial medicare plan modeled on England’s health service. “A mediator must be selected by both sides,’’ Taylor said, “and I very much wonder if both sides could agree on any mediator at present." | expressed surprise that it hadn’t declined in the face of the stock market plunge and a strike which cut sharply Into auto production. The increase was less than half that recorded in May, and was so small the board said; "Most measures of business activity changed little In June." MINUS FACTORS The Reserve Board's monthly report showed these items minus side: An 8 per cent decrease in auto production, attributable mostly to strike at the Ford Motor Co., parts plant at Walton Hills, Ohio, which led to an assembly line shutdown of several days. * * * An 8 per cent decline in iron and steel production following a 14 per cent drop in May. A decline in stock prices to a low point in late June. An increase of one-tenth of 1 per cent in unemployment. Retail sales off 2 per cent and iw car sales down 7 per cent. ON PLUS SIDE On the plus side, the board reported: lion of television sets, furniture, tlon of television set s,furniture, some consumer staples, and com-rcial And (arm machinery, Generally stable commodity prices. New_ advances in construction that boosted residential, commercial and industrial building to a record annual level of 863 billion.-Figures On June retail sales, employment and construction already had, been released and presumably have figured in any White House deliberations on whether to ask Congress for a tax cut this year to stimulate the economy. A ★ dr Kennedy has said he will propose tax reductions and tax reforms when Congress convenes next January. Pressure for a quick tax cut has been mounting from business, labor and some members of Congress. Lodge Calendar Speclhl communication of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F.&A.M., 22 State St., Thursday at 12:15 p.m. to attend services for William J. Cousins, at Acacia Park Cemetery. Norton R. Graham, W. M.—Adv. Edison Revenues Rite During 12*Month Period DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Edison CO. said today that gross revenues were $295,662,821 for the 12 months ending June 90. 1881. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1960-61 wore $279,4037319, Net earning in the 1961-62 period were $41,ON,582, m $2.86 per share on the 14,3lfMKK shares outstandthg at the end ot the period. ‘ ■ <