'hi Weather ,, V.». WMlhtr Bur THE PONTIAC PRESS nwss: i Tomorrow, Night itaibrin PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 190Q—84 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!, Showdown Meeting Soviets, Are! Instructed| to Be Firm Against Peking Challenge CROWNS QUEEN — Gov. George Romney appears to relish the task he performed yesterday — crowning 18-yearmld Dale Desy queen < of the Utica Lions, Jourth of Julvcefehratlon. Clergymen Arrested Negroes Protest on 4th From Otir News Wires downtown San Diego, Calif., and Negroes by the thousands yesterday staged antisegregation demonstrations and rallies in at least eight cities from New York to California, Arrests were made in three of the cities, Baltimore, Md., Hempstead, N. Y., and Chapel Hill, N.C. : V"- .... was greeted by Mayor Charles Dali in front of the civic center. Dali promised that the city’s bi-racial human relations committee would seek sincere solutions to racial problems. Sprinkling Barf to Be in Effect Here Sunday Shortage of Water Remains Serious; Cooperation Urged -City officials today said that the cua$nt Aa7mrto 9 pjn. sprinkling ban will be in effect Sunday as Pontiac’s , water shortage continues serious. . .Gordon . Matthews, assistant /water superintendefrt7>reffipba-| sized that .at this point the cooperation of residents is more important that), the weatiier. I “If citizens do not conserve their use of water, we could have a repeat of last Monday night’s episode when the Baldwin Avenue tank went dry,” he said. . . "It wouldn’t have to be a■ hotj muggy day. With five wells out not be pulled out until noon Mon- *of service and the water table so The governor arrived in time to walk near the dnd of the 17th annual parade that preceded the coronation. See related pictured and story oh Page 4. “Witf Determine^ Control qf Red j"New Strip World Drive/ Berlin day. He earlier had said he would [remove them today, In Philadelphia, Vice President Lyndon Johnson said yesterday the Declaration of Inde-penitence must apply to every - Ar Baltimore, the Rev. Dr. Eugepe Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United —Presbyterian Church, and other Protestant, Catholic andjfcwish the^aUempW to integrate an • In Cambridge, Md., VR I___________ .. to Gov. J. Millard Tawes said he said. tOdSy National Guard troops will merited. citizen. The document’s meaning in side needs no further interpretation, It needs to be imple- low, it could happen on a relative-ly pleasant day like yesterday.” Matthews said that the Hold-win tank was full this ihorning and the city’s observation well showed a slight Improvement in the level of the water table. WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe West-Firm Anninct!ern P°wers protested to the Soviet r,r7 9 Union today against the new security strip around West Berlin, denouncing the 110-yard cleared ....... ,zone.as illegal and a brutal vioiar MOSCOW l/P)—So v re t U°n of the Germans’ rights. and Red Chinese delegates! 1 . * * * .. The United States, Britain and opened a showdown meet-|France tbelr joint protest in ing/tonight over control of | identical notes delivered to the So-the world C o m m unis ( viet Foreign Ministry in Moscow. movement’ I The Reds installed the new se* | The Chinese flew into Moscow!™"* m ^ ^mmunist side Wmidaftemoon.and were by a facade pf friendliness 15Et8 ** they were under, instructions to nval at the div,ded d* ■ stand firm on Peking’s challenge ISSUED TEXT to Premier Khrushchev’s'leader-J The State Department issued 'ship of world communism._____this text of the Western protest:_ ’* * ” J “Qn June 21,1JMJ3, the East Gef- r The two delegations began their man authorities proclaimed new talks-at a secreh location. The security measures which imposed Russians made an effort to play [Draconian restrictions on circuia-down the. meeting, .There were nojtion on that part of the Soviet sec-Jerry LaMar, one pt/three youths in- Soviet .newsmen or photographers ition in Berlin situated along the is in at the airport .and no announce-1 boundaries of the Western sectors. l... .ment the Chinese had arrived. "The East German authorities -____ l * ★- * have no competence for Berlin The outcome could determine and these measures are complete* ithe future of hundreds of millions ly illegal, of persons, for years to come. The1 AGGRAVATION BLAST VICTIM jured when a ‘‘tube-like object” exploded/\Vedne§day fair condition today at St. Joseph Hospital!/ Police Still See^ Clues Kremlin conference was the most! He pointed out, however, that “this-is not a result of the cooler weather. It’s due.. to industry j shutting down for the July 4 holi-! to Mystery-Tube “They aggravate the arbitrary Last-Ditch Effort HSg-^ Asks-End lo Rail Rift more ence Day A biracial group of 45 pickets! Was removed bodily from a road WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary! into effect after midnight Wed- at Hempstead, N. Y,. when it at-0f Labor W. Willard Wirtz called] nesday. { “The amount of water we used nam, who lost the use of his right! w kc Unions have warned this would was 80 great that had we hooked eye and suffered second^degree last-ditch effort to settle .the rail-■- **■- ■ k„-«- nnoH ,„t«. hvr™an Immediate strike. drama ic peak in communismis actions tafceh since Aug. 13) 1961) quarrels. Tar overshadowing the by these authorities in connection If48 split between Stalin and|Wjth t|1e Soviet government which [President Tito oLYugosldvia.]bave t thc ^lwo by m. mmmA\A i Ponitiac police aTd still seieking clues to identifythe ] Despite a last-minute ex-jstru^n of the‘wall.’ —...4 day- -___ ' * u vi ,• A , , j j . , . . .! change of angry charges, the “These latest illegal measures riFir7chrefJames RTwhirer~tubG-Ilkc object tha^-exptoded and semusly injured ;-Krem| the same time the seasonal shchev, has voiced a hope for Just During this two years, a new 8urge 0f teenagers looking lor group .with equal representation jobg pushed unemployment up from unions and- the. railroads joo.ooo to 4.0 million. would study the question. 1., -..............t—. ——.——:— WAITING PERIOD j To iron out details of the* tem-j porary agreement, Wirtz called! for a 20-day negotiating period] delegation to the airport to. of the quadripartite status of Ber-meet the Chinese. He 1» lin as established in the agree-Mikhail Snslov, member of the ments of 1944 and 1945 powerful party Presidium. With j .......— him was a large delegation of “They not only purport to limit party officials. jthe right of the Allies to circulate The Chinese delegation was led ^in Gr«»ter, Bf,rlln- but als0-by the Chinese Central Committee i tof ‘herD Wl‘h simi 8r, mea8Uurf general secretary, Teng Hsia0- oat8lde ^ constitute in their „ ■ • !effects another brutal violation of p ★ * * . |the most elementary rights of the Warmer temperatures are The delegation arrived about a!G®rrm?llP°Pulation' 1 creeping up on us again With half-hour late aboard a big Soviet1 1 the en,voy P|’esenting the highs predicted near the normal TU104 jet airliner ,-----am instruderi tn infnrm^ - j ... . -.1 * i you that theU.SUBritlrii. PrHRiBT 84 for the next five days. Lows will average near 64. Fair and a little warmer Js tonight’s forecast. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warm with a high near 86. There’s a chance of r a i n falling in the area in scattered . Also on hand were nearly 200 Chinese residents of Moscow, headed by the smiling Chinese ambassador, Pan Tzu-ll.‘ The Chinese swarmed to the] plane 'as it taxied up to the tarmac-children bearing bouquets qf flowers leading the way. The Chlnese were armed'witIH instructions to stand firm. Charges and countercharges of I living, meddling and all-around! jbad faith apparently doomed, the government will hold the Soviet government responsible for the consequences which may result in Berlin or elsewhere,” Parks Packed to Overflowing HOTTER. THAN YESTERDAY , , ------ I " " 1 , showers tomorrow night or Sun- .I talks before they began, but none! p ... bo , La. WABR)NGT0N:Hffi^lhiiptoy.-r’- tmi. flrwracker 'accMen^-yeaf aht| agai„ about Wednes- of this was evident at the airport, ParKs and beaches in ment in the United States Iterday. Leland Gallivan. 14. of] day. . * ,*■ * :!.,d | million for 19837 Snow Apple. Independence] Morning northwesterly winds j At stake was Chinese Commu- '.h iniv Fminh in history |.Township, was hospitalized when at I0 miles per hpur will be- jnis't leader Mao Tze-tung's de-!^,, m nouaay yesrer‘ Khrushchev sent Independence Day greetings yesterday-to the President and the American people, offering "warm congratulations and wishing you peace ahd prosperity.” Kennedy’s reply was sent, yesterday and released today. "The American people,” the President assured Khrnschev, "ire grateful for your message of good will on the anniversary of our Independence Day. beyond the Wednesday deadline, With both sides agreeing that Asst.] Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds would .make a binding de-| cislon on any issue; not settled, during the period. to build a" free nation in a world of peace. Today that desire for peace is more urgent than ever, , #,• •*: * "The world has long passed that time when armed conflict can be the solution to International problems. I share your -desire, expressed in your message of today, that we move forward with understanding toward the solution of those k«y problems which divide us. 4, /.v.,* - "I am hopeful that world peace, just ind lasting, can be achieved." f ' cheek. Gallivan is reported In fair condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospita1,. industry the human relations approach which has been successful in steel negotiations and is now being tried in the auto Industry [ ★ / a * We feel that the parties sitting down 'together, over a long period of time,‘with no strike deadline can reach agreement," Wirtz said. | -......* a . a Earlier., Wirtz told the negotiators that, unless the deadlock wdh broken, there were only two possibilities —a nationwide rallstrike or legislation. ;iday. night.1 ’of peaceful coexistence be jetti-!' Gver 100,000 pleasure-seekers The low recording in down- 1 soned for an all-out struggle— poured Into the area, town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. including war -tf—necessary—tor Many were turned away from was 55. The mercury had bury capitalism. The Russians already overcrowded stateHparks climber to 82 at 2 p.m; 'Claim this is a policy of ^suicide, here. > -------------- ................ ,................ * * * Park authorities were forcetj Id dose the gates as early >as 9:30 a hl. at Holly, Highland and Pontiac Lake recreation areas Dodge State Park No.4 began turning people away at 10:30 a.m. Traffic was backed up from, the gate as far as the Orchard Lake-Telegraph intersection two miles away., Six miles of tworlane, bumper-to-bumper traffic incited along the 1-96 expressway as an estimated 50,000 people poured ipto Kensington Metropolitan Park. Many were forced to turn back for lack of parking space. . Conservation officers counted 18,000 people on the bench and in adjacent picnic areas' at popular Dodge Park where crowds rarely exceed 18,000 oa himl««+ u/opltan^ -------- Park gutes were reopened from tlihe to lime late In the afternoon when some picnickers arid, bathers left. % , Surprisingly few mishaps were recorded. A woman was slightly injured by a firecracker at Dodfge Park. Thousapds Of Others Were tuwed--Awqyr Yesterday At Parks Such As Dodge Pdrb 4 (Above} TWO THE PONTIAC I%ESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 De Gaulle and Adenauer Silent By CARL HARTMAN I BONN, Germany (AP)-Pres dent Charles de Gaulle_ and A(^aneelk>rKtmrad^Adenauer com* pleted two days of meetings today with no joint proposals to make on major international problems. Spokesmen said that included what has been considered their main problem: What kind of relations should exist between Britain —and the West European Common Market? West German officials «who attended the meetings said nothing had been agreed upon. . ★ * ★ . : Karl Giiehther Von Hase, Adenauer’s press chief, said agreement exists that the relations should be . ‘‘natural, loose'and non-institu-—tionalized.” This much:Jias_been_ agreed since May. Just, what —shouht be done next will have to^ be discussed at a meeting of the foreign ministers of the six Cqm-mon Market nations at Brussels next week, Von Hase added. ★ W I ★ ■ A reporter asked whether this meant France would accept a majority decision. Claude Lebel, the French spokesman, replied dryly: “At this stage of development, the * Common Market does not take decisions by majority vote/’ ' •It was De Gaulle’s veto that ended Britain’s attempt -to gain membership in the Common Market last January, • Von Hase and LebeT said-still another study, will have to be made of the other main problem before the Common Market—how To get grain prices closer together. German farmers have resisted at- " tempts to drop their high prices toward the lower^French level. The two spokesmen made it plain that Kai-Xlwe Von Hassel, the West German defense minis-tef, had not made any proposal • to halt withdrawal of the French Atlantic fleet ’from the authority of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. They reported he had only said it would be good if an agreement could be reached that would satisfy both France and NATO. . Lebel said he agreed with this, but added nothing* Stress was laid on the formation of a new French-West German youth organization. It .is to be headed for five years by a Frenchman, with offices in Bonn. Its object is to -have a quarter million young French people visiting West Germany and- the same number of young West Germans ■ visiting France every year. This had been agreed in the spring. The formal document was signed today by Foreign Ministers Gerhard Schroeder of West Germany and Maurice Couve de Mur* villa of France. The meeting was the. first to bo sld under the new French-West irffian treaty of cooperation which .went into effect Tuesday. - It says the heads of the two governments are to get together twice a year. Top West German and French leaders met three hours. The meeting lasted three quar- ‘ ters of an hour longer, than planned.-De Gaulle was sched- . heli uei uled to leave late this afternoon for Paris. Adenauer wt» smiling as he saw de Gaulle to bis car, but other ministers looked discouraged. High hopes had beat set. on this meeting. Werner Schwarz, West German agriculture minister, said new -studies would have to be made on measures proposed to solve farm problems. pv— * h it ~ 1 “Anything further has to be done in Brussels,’’ he added. "That is where , the decision has to be made." ;, ' • Foreign ministers and agricul- ture ministers of the six Common Market countries are due to meet -in the Belgium capital next week. » De Gaulle and Adenauer mat-on this second day of the French president’! visit to discubs the kind of relations thfe West European market should hive with Britain, blocked by * French veto freon entering. the Common Market. ' •> \, ' * - * ... W ■ ■ ( -The tf.S. govemmentwa# keenly interested In The discussion. It wants Britain admitMTO the six- nation Common Market to keep it in dose Atlantic partnership with the United States. 7 Die on Highways; Half of Holida i By The Associated Press | ington, Was -walking-home fro m Separate traffic accidents.. in watching a fireworks display last Michigan took seven lives before the . long Independence Day holiday reached its halfway point. - Also, one drowning-was reported in the Same period. Deaths on the nation’s highways increased slowly today, but continued to run behind the record-shattering toll of . 1961. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. Clarence Coleman, 71, of Lud- British Heads - Unworried Spy Reports LONDON W) — British officials indicate they are not worried by newspaper reports that another major spy scandal is about to break in ibis spy-plagued country; British papers said yesterday the arrest of a British air ministry official was imminent and that a second government associate might be involved. One report said the air min- istry man served in Washing-ton during the British-Ameri-can negotiations which saw the end of the Skybolt rocket program. The Dally Mail claimed American nuclear rocket secrets may have been involved. Officials in several affected ministries said they knew of notiiing to justify the reports. British officials said investigation showed a flurry of reports trabout new British spy scandals began circulating in Washington on the eve of President Kennedy’s meeting with Prime Minister Macmillan last weekend. ★ ★____it_____ " '“If anyone was interested In embarrassing London and Washington, they could hardly have chosen a better time," one source night when he was struck down by a car. He died instantly. George Taylor, 27, of Ypsi-lanti, was killed today when his pickup truck, left a road in Ypsilanti and rolled over -4 crushing him after he was thrown from the cab. Fred Hill, 76, of Sparta, died today from injuries suffered in an accident yesterday. Police s a j Hill’s car ran a stop sign on a county road at M37 in Kent County and was struck broadside by another car. ...* Jacqueline Wheeler, 35, of Detroit,-was killed today when her car struck a parked vehicle on a Detroit street. Juanita May Jewell, 20, of Port Huron, was-killed yesterday in an auto collision near Prudenville on M55 in Roscommon County. Frank Bielaczyc, 46,. of Warren, was killed yesterday when he was crushed between two cars on M97 in Fraser. The cars had been halted after a minor accident. A third car rammed into the rear of one of the cars. Alfred Wabsis, 3, of Manistee, was struck by a car and killed yesterday in Manistee. Police said the boy had been sitting on a curb, got up and darted in front for Stock Sale .. Development Group Asks Operation Funds Drownings: Willie Toland, 29, qf Detroit, was believed drowned yesterday when the wash from a passing freighter overturned rented rowboat from which he and two companions were fishing in the Livingstone Channel of the Detroit River. 10 Burned as Skyrocket Plunges Into Crowd BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Ten persons were burned Thursday when a skyrocket plunged into a crowd of 15,000 at a fireworks display in a city park. None were seriously injured, The skyrocket, set to explore at 500 feet, climbed to 30 feet then plunged to the ground. Investigate Possible The Weather The newly formed Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation has initiated a drive to sell $100,000 worth of stock by Aug. 1. ■ -..★ - ★' • ★ Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said it is vital that the corporation became operational by Aug. 1 because options it holds on several properties expire on thatdate.— “Under state law, we must have $100,000 before we can begin operating as a corporation," he noted. “We are about $67,000 short of that right now.’’ ..... He ' said corporation and chamber officialsvare now calling on all prospective stockholders, in an attempt to sell enough shares to make the Aug. 1 deadline. The corporation was formed to accumulate and lTnorove-Tfr within the. city with good dustrial potential, and then sell it to industrial developers. ★ ~it~—ir— The. immediate project is a 25- acre industrial park on South Boulevard at East Boulevard. “Options on some of these parcels will expire unless we have the $110,0M we need to become operational. Eventually, we estimate it will take about $S00,0W to buy and improve the whole 25 acres,’’ Adams said. ------- Shares in the corporation are $100 each. ★ ★ ★ Adams said that selling the property “won’t be a problem. Several parcels are already spok* m for. In the pastlSitoonths, we’ve received more than 100 inquiries from ‘ industries looking for this type of land.” A score of Union Lake businessmen are up in arms bgcause] _______________ new road under construction also were important. Fo w e 1 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and a Utile warmer today and tonight, high today 84, low tonight 63. Saturday partly ■ cloudy and warm, high 86. Northwest to west winds 8 to 12 miles becoming light variable tonight. MIAMI (UPf) - A Hurricane Hunter airplane was sent today investigate a "moderate” easterly wave in the Caribbean Sea about 1,500 miles'southeast of Miami, the weather bureau said. Such disturbances often are forerunners of, tropical 3torms. “Numerous" showers and winds up to 40 miles an hour were reported in the area and a Navy storm-chasing plane from Puerto Rico was on Itr way to Investigate, the wcatji-er bureau said. 's a fairly strong wave, the igest of the season so faiyi •ecaster said here. He said craft warnings -have been tot the northern Wind-Islands. * ★ ★ The squally area was located in le Windward Islands about 1,500 tiles southeast of here and was loving westward at 15 miles our, a weather bureau report If it* continues on Its, present course, it would pass well to tho south of tho United Stiites 1 > Oakland County Road Commis- and Avon roads in Avon Township is expected uction of a new bridge to replace to begin Aug. 1. Ten such bridges too narrow ” span currently out of use on for more than one car are to be replaced this, Road west of Highland Road, year with the help of $212,000 in federal mafeh- BLOOMF1ELD HILLS—An'ex- Eimental program geared for exceptional child will be initiated ... in the Bloomfield Hills school system next fall. Educators here are now making plans for the ungraded roogi in which 10 children will be taught on an individual basis. The boys and girls chosen for the class are those whose needs cannot be met in any of the present groupings, according to Mrs. Kathleen Flint, assistant school superintendent -for instruction. ‘They feel stymied if wc aren’t challenging them,” she commented. “Often they, develop Typical of the students accepted for the program is a boy in kindergarten who already reads on a fifth grade level. He was unhappy in his first-year group where the emphasis is on nothing more challenging for, him than reading readiness. Fight-Lowering be hurt, claiming economic and future business growth factors in their village, they say, will leave their stores ‘‘up in the air. Half a dozen of them will join the Union Lake Area Businessmen’s Association in court action prevent lowering of Union Lake Road in the village’s main business section, attorney Christian F. Powell said today. Powell said he planned to file suit today in Oakland County Circuit Court to keep the road at its old level. He said he would seek a temporary injunction against paving the road, which he said was anticipated Monday. Some 16 Inches in road level I responsible for the dispute with the Oakland County Road Commission. hr'- ■ ■ wH Powell said the road was to be lowered 2 feet according to plans, but when road commission engineer* offered to make it 8 inches higher, Powell,said 8iat was “still too low." Both sides claim safety considerations in their favor. Our main purpose is to increase traffic safety” says Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. also, said the dip. to the north was not being raised, but that lowering the road in the business section was the only thing being done to solve the problem. The disagreement extends to the length of road involved. Powell says it’s 400- feet, but TO LOWER HIGH SPOT A high spot in the road between W. Cooley Lake Road and E. Cooley Lake Road is “being lowered and a dip north of E, Cooley Lake Road - is being raised, Lomerson said, prove sight distance” for motorists. I don't think it will hurt anyone at all,” he said. But tlje businessmen thin otherwise. “It’s very definitely too low at certain points for safety, both for motorists and pedestrians,” Powell said, explaining it would make entrance to the stores hazardous because of the difference in the road levfel. “It’s 2 feet lower at the center of the road,” Powell said, "but up to 40 inches lower at the Stab Wounds Prove Fatal to Pontiac Man . Gus Evans, 40, of 436 Osmun, died at 7:35 a m. today at Pontiac General Hospital from stab woulds suffered in a fight with his brother-in-law yesterday at Evans home. Held on an open homicide charge by Pontiac police is Frank Taylor, 48, of 51 Murray. [police said that Evans and Tay’«r and their wives had all been drinking prior to the fight between the two men at 6 p.m. Evans was stabbed in-both arms and' ih the stomach, according to police. Taylor suffered a broken arm in the struggle and was treated at the hospital where police arrested him. the road commission says only lOOfect. Nor is it the first time Union Lake businessmen and the road commission have had differences. in December, the businessmen protested' construction plans for widening Union Lake Road because they said their businesses would be ruined by lack of access during construction. Give Fire Warnings at All State Parks State conservation officers issued fire warnings at all state parks in Oakland County today. potential tinderboxes due to the hot, dry summer, they said. Officers urged park users to be extremely careful while smoking and to limit barbecue fires to off-ground grills. Two grass fires were quickly extinguished at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area yesterday before flames could reach adjacent Coast Guard Ups Defense NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard is quietly stepping up defenses along America’s coastline against any smuggling of spies, saboteurs and weapons into this country, the New York Jour-nal-Amerlcan said today. ★ ★ ★ .; A Washington dispatch by Ed Edstrom of the Hearst Headline Service said: Without fanfare, the Coast Guard has just sent out 'Operations Instructions 30-63!. It Is addressed to a host of federal and state agencies and sounds an alert against 'clandestine entry of saboteurs and espionage agents and the smuggling of weapons and devices for sabotage including nuclear or other mass destruction weapons, into the United States from the sea.’ ” The newspaper said the order sprang from a sweeping survey ordered by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, under whom the Coast Guard operates in peacetime. * * a Among other things, Operations Instruction 30-63 directs attention to a little-known law that offers i reward up to $500,000 to any •Itlzen who helps catch anyone trying to smuggle in or build i atomic weapon. The Atomic Weapons Reward Act, passed at the request of the Justice Department, .also gives U,S. sanctuary to any alien revealing such an effort. Birmingham Area News Plan School for Exceptional Child Although their ages range from six to 12, the children chosen for the experimental program are similar in ability and interests. The school system has a responsibility to provided-balanced program of intellectual, emotton^ -al, social, cultural and physical development for these children, Mrs. Flint said. * ★ ★ 'But we don’t want to make snobs out of any of them,” she added. They will be taught basic subjects in their home portunities for expression, encouragement and freedom to experiment, Mrs. Flint commented. Besides the equipment for nil levels of learning, the 'teacher will Jtava available to him psychological services from Wayne State University. 4t 'W ★ . 'None have evidence of emotional problems, unless they’re unhappy in their present situation,” Mrs. Flint said. “We've beeirdoingeverythingtosee they’re as well oriented as possible.” William Scbrot, who has a broad background which in-majors hi art, science -and. mathematics, will teach the class. Before coming to Bloomfield. Hills, Schrot taught at Central Michigan University. Parents too will play an important role irr the experiment, at individual and group evaluation meetings. “We met with all of the parents* and the first 10 accepted/’ Mrs. Flint said. room and integrated with others of their own age for special classes such as physical education. - 2 The room will be equipped with many materials to help develop the potential of the creative child, who needs op- Buffaloes RoamSF SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-.Some-one opened a gate to the Golden Gate Park buffalo paddock Thursday, and eight bison took the opportunity to head for freedom. A posse of policemen in squad cars tried vainly to round them up. Then somebody thought of the Police Department’s dog patrol. Sgt. Gus Brumeman and his dog, Tonka, answered a hasty summons for help. Within 20 minutes, Tonka had the unruly critters back in the paddock. SAVE at SIMMS—LADIES’ and GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS The Latest Styles A t C learance Prices BRAND NEW at SIMMS Ladies’ 1 and 2-Piece Swim Suits Regular Valuei to tlOiVQ^Sftv* . Just arrived —new selection of swim suits in all sizes Including extra-large ... choice of popular fabrics and ttylpi In the most wanted colors, prints and patterns. Compare these suits , anywherei » Assorted Fabrics and Styles Girls' Swim Suits Slams 7 to 14 mm v7167 F Fierce Kirby or Thomas I ; Irh. wkn ttMllMMtlil tn ™ • * One piece style swifflllultrwttti>iiun: backs In Stretch,\‘ Terry, Nylon and cotton stretch fabric^. Variety ol y smart colors to chotlse from qt Simms. THE EONTlAC .PRESS, FRIDAY, JULf 5, 1963 THREE India’s shrimp production is very nearly as large as that of the United States. Tender Delioious Meats. Blaok i right saw alp lamhp i ou»» at wholesale prioes.Don't hi a tool and lat anyona tall you Osgood. Or * lag eaftai ta la te maks a fait Sail thay may avair attar yau a smell v« hag traa. M Ih. at la lb-94.99. Big Oaal. Bafara yau laava it may aaat yaw tha prioa at I illaa at haat. Paymant plana arena prob-lam today. Bawara at traa oredlt. Richmond Meat Packers Inc., Farm Store 4978 M-B9 M« W Mild lilt if Hm Mn Mntrf BASHFUL Bearcat To tall glata, add lea tubas or cracked lea. Add X ora. frozan orange |ulce and 8 ozt. Cask Sau-tarns Wins. Sweeten to taste. Stir. Garnish with maraschino cherry and orange slice. Serve with straws. Ff« Win. Gulda, P. 0. Son 9OT, Paw Pew. MlMi. CAQUf at your /bror/ie Vrf/t O l\ auptrmtrktl, liquor WINES storaarlswo. Mother Held in Girts Death Show 'Strikes' Florida Town 8URFSIDE, Fla. (UPI)-Thls|celebration and the snowball resort town located Just north'of ftp*! started. A policeman, nat* SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPi) Police today investigated the Chilling case of a San Carlos, Calif., mother who said she threw the body of her 2-year-old daughter off the Golden Gate. Bridge. The mother, Ann Buckleman, 36, underwent psychiatric examination yesterday at San Mateo General Hospital: She wa3 held under what a hospital spokesman called-'‘security guard’’ to prevent a possible new suicide attempt, fey ________________^_i Mrs. Buckleman said the child fell down the cellar stairs 10 days ago. / Early the next morning,, while her husband slept, she found her child dead In bed. She told authorities. She drove to the bridge, threw the tiny pajama-cUulifody over the side but then could not get up the nerve to jump herself, she said. Instead, she fled to New York where she' attempted to kilt herself with an overdose of sleeping Ils....'. •' . • The Coast Guard said no trace of .the child’s body has' been found under the bridge. An infant’s body found In New York City was not that of the Buckleman girl, according to police. Miami Beach had a different kind of Independence Day celebration. Kids battled with snowballs in the near-90'heat, and the town crowned a snow queen, City officials borrowed a snow machine and cranked out 60 tons Of snow along ‘the beach. About 2,000 kids broke through a urally, was the first to get hit. Bangkok Salutes D. C. BANGKOK, Thailand (UPD—The City of Bangkok saluted its “Sis-j ter City” of Washington, p.C., lnj colorful ceremonies yesterday and'presented the American capital with a specially cast, huge not-very-tlght police line at" the green and gold bronze bell. Pakistan Stilt Desperate From Cyclone Damages GENEVA (UPI)—The International LSague of Red Cross Societies today reported the situation in East Pakistan is “still desperate” following a cycloneji that struck May 20. * ; ' According to figures released I by the society, 600,000 homes j were destroyed, leaving 2.5 mil-1 lion persons homeless. The league skid the death toll was 100,000. [PEN ITONITE and,,.. ’SATURDAY 111 10.. r Truck Driver Lucks Out IMPERIA, Italy (UPD-Truck driver Ambrogio Veneziani received only bruises yesterday when his truck crashed through a fence, hurtled across a railroad line and plunged over a cliff into the sea 350 feet below. ; Have ‘FUH-ln-The-Sun1 With Theie j ; SPECIAL SAVINGS From SIMMS | S PRICES GOOD TONITE AND SATURDAY I SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL r * menm* i.« cm n.... • KROYDOr GoH Bab: I2^4**[ IT^offTaatT^Vw^^^ a ranteej —cut-proof coyer, hi-tension wind* I Ings, stain-reslStant whiter finish ond corw | forms to U.S.G.A. specifications. 'Kroydon j 2 Thunderbolt.' j : ” colemam” Tssbrrf jjjj] i Camp Stove J 5 with wlndihiald. Foldi for storage |I 5 or carrying. Burnt Inexpsnslve tuulj^j S Wlndproof Aero Dome * 1 Kerosene Lantern 92 Value |T ■ 42-Pc. Picnic Sets ai SiJ5C3td Onm« k»pi out a Sol has 6 aach of cups, plolnj, spoons, j ruin and dirt. Rod * knlvai, iorki, tail ond pepper shokers,.. MUST flniili, | A»»ort*d colors in aach to1, . j Hammock & Steel Siam Value a P YOU’LL SAVE MORE at SIMMS On AMERICAN MADE SHOES SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT If These Were White, You’d Pay 93.77 or More Black Canvas Uppers — Heavy Dripper Soles _Men’sBasketbalfSlii 1 ji fUilUJutoaataeeeee'c»W¥>»•••«•• i\ Only 75 IV. Left—Lowest Price Men’s Baseball Shoos Durable Leather baseball 'shoes With steelplatsohd-i steel spikes. Sizes 6-7-8-lfl-11-12 only.______ 2 99 Endicott-Johnson ’GUY LOMBARDO’ Sport 'n Deck Shoes BOTTLE oflN TABLETS Bayer Aspirin Package of lOO tableti: 79c Value; for relief of minor headaches, muscular F IlQ 59* Norwich REPTO BISMOL a?c $1.3> value-large 12-ounce bottle. .93* LUSTRE CREAM Shampoo QCc 1 $|,B6 value-new liquid Lustre Cream Shampoo ■ w” KtfENITE Powder value-hard working denture cleaner ■, 39' [DR1STAN Nasal Mist I 6U> value-30ce for oHiub and liny fever., r* ^ MEN MINI Mouth Wash | 89c value - 13-ouncs bottle for oral hygiene.. 59* LSERUTAN a? |;$I.I8 velue- large T-ounoe package. 99* I0RISTAN Tablets |>1.69 value-bottle of 60 daoongastant tablet!. 109 f S0M1NEX Tablets 12.00 value-36 tablets for saft, sound sleep. -| 39 MICRIN Oral Antiseptic 96o value 5253 e Free bathroom oup with JA-ounen bottle *66' FREEZONE offiouJ Remover r-0 a >9o value-largo size oorn end osllous remedy. Mlw, NP-27 CREAM *; Norwioh-for nthlelsi loot or fungus remedy.. 66' Asal HEPATICA its value-medium size effervescent lazafivt.. 59' S *I4.9g Value I Styled os shown — heavy 8 fabric hammock on 3-polnt J suspension aland. Heavy duly tubular steel stand. Easy to set up J, g and take down. • g1 : Bsti-Cus apr'o’n’}" "casting "une" " ■ UMVai*. I ■/Sm S«-Yd. Spool S 149’ • bnr-b- ■;[ 'Newton,' calling line g dkm IVJjjBEr In 20. And 25 pound g itnlm. | taiti. full 50- yard g ■ - . . ipsnl*. r^-.-^ssk, ■ 1 ROOD and Motorized Spit! ‘Big Boy’ Grills : 14s® I $19.95 Value 12-Inch grill wllh hood ond motor, grid jsmy We raised or lowered^ roUjftg wheels Tnoite H^poripble. SALETOTahtetssi-Ji”1"^ pkg. of 100 quiok pain relaiver tablets . . . 83* Lilly’s Insulin • . ..99c 1,99 All Types u • • Disposable SYRINGE II.B0 value“B-D insulin tyrlnft. Pkg. of T... V* IMEDI-QUICK Spray $1.90 value-new Instant firet aid spray 96* J&J First Aid Cream llto yalue-ooothee ai it heala............. 66* CAMPHO PHENIQUE B9o value-2-ounoe bottle for insect bitee.... 39* CALADRYL Cream [lit. 09 value-from Park* Davit, relieves itohinf 67* litjUld BABY FORMULA-12 for'439 2To nor ooh—Inlamll qr Modllao. Limit 11 we : Eventlo Nursing Units-6 for qco ^2Bo value—complete nursing until. Limit 9..... I w V CX, BABY OIL 1 B9o value-proteots baby’s tender ekln 39* ICOMPOZ Tablets Iptokagnof 39 tablet* for ntrvoui tension |39 [FASTEETH Powder AMc 81 c value-medium alia. Hold* dentures In plaoe *1*6 Norwich ASPIRIN TABS.,",1, pkg. of 210 tablet* for minor pain relief • •.. 49* Carter’s Little Pills ^ 49o value-39 pills lor eld to the bile 36* 91 North litlnnw l Street JUghti Ijtetenmd la LlmU All (Juuntltlrii bRUQS — Main Floor $5.95 Value Convds uppers’. In blue or red will) 'Sur-Grip' rubber soles, Sponge ‘ insoles/ built-in arch. Sizes 71/2 to. 11. PARK FREE in City Meter Lots Only SIMMS Has AH These /Famous Names in FILM-CAMERAS -and ACCESSORIES at DISCOUNT Comparp the other stores — they'll have one or two specials—-but nothing like this,. . .-look below—yo«H see everything you need at Discount plus many others not being advertised, are also at discount in Simms Camera Department. ■- CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FILMS for ALL CAMERAS 89’ KODAK “m FILMS I Regular 55c roll — Verlchrome pan ,(ilm in <420-120-12/ sizes: Fresl? doled.. 'CTniff TtTrol)*: ,• , . - K0DAC0L0R FILM ^ Regular $1.35 roll - In .520.120-127-! I sues for color snapshots. Limit 10 rpjls. KODACHROMEII8 mm COLOR FI 1.79 V 6mm MAGAZINE LOAD . KODACHROME II 35mm A. $3.10 ROLL 39-EXP.............$2.23 143 H POLAROID 10-SEC0ND FILM 139 ‘3fJSSJT”* I 79 flffipn' . Speed Type 37 M Speed Type 47 ■ TECHNICOLOR 8mm COLOR f\\M With PROCESSING All Metal Construction Movie Reel Chests Holdt 12 Reel* and Can* 8mm—200 Ft. Size i|t n (faded. 98 North Saginaw - Street, Floor RUHBfcj THE PONTIAC FJtESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 "“Mif ' J i ’Annual 4th Celebration Crowd Sees Utica Parade UTICA — Thousands of en* thusiastic spectators lined two of Utica’s main streets yesterday morning to watch b e a u 11 fjp queens, bands, colorful floats and high-stepping marchers pas3 in review. The occasion Was the parade that highlighted thr Utica Lions ^tTthjjflnual Fourth of. July Cele-brationand Homecoming. It dev,. George Romney - 1 rived Just in time to walk the second half of the way—shak-ing hands and signing autographs as he passed in front of the crowds. Acting as parade marshal was U. S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica, who rode in thejead car for the most beautiful float to |2 “ Rome o-Heart of the Fruit for the most unusual pet. Country.’’ Top honors for the most beta* fu] float «m .worded with Utica Mayor Fred H. Beck. All of the entries-were Ju< | for prizes which ranged from 650 was pink and white vaseoftflowd of attraction. Second-place money went to the "Irffrontof her. The third prize in this division was given to the Greater Utica Jaycees. Romeo Peach Festival publicity float which featured a large red Judged best in the most patri-heart with white .letters reading otic category was the Betsy Ross --v J float with “Uncle Sam" pulling it on a tractor. It was the entry of the Utica office of the National Bank of Detroit. SERVICE CLUB FLOAT First place for service club floats went to the Mount Clemens Lions Club. “Indians" were dancing on front of a teepee to publicize the club’s Pow-Wow Aug. 1. In the best feligious float category ,~the entry of Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica, was judged the most outstanding. 'It featured a large gold cross perched on a bine and gold world-with the words “Christ Died for All” on the front. An ox t earn pulling a hay wagon with children and other animals on it was picked the winner in the most comical float division. It was entered by Elam, 24-Mile Road, Disco. ^-ROHY TOWNSHIP - A brunette and a b 1 on^hryeiterday were crowned cherub queen and princess, respectively, of Holly Township’s 125th anniversary celebration. Three • year • old Lois Ruth Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Bailey of SIS Park, Holly, took highest honors among the 28 contestants. Patricia Taylor, 5, was crowned princess. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, 306 Sherman, Holly. . J&wkm MosTPatriotic Float Features Betsy Ross and Uncle Sam Picked as the best marching unit was a girls’ precision drill team, - the Tam-ettes from Rose-vlileT^T" —-— The parade ended at Waterworks Park on Auburn Where Gov. Romney crowned Dale Desy, 18, queen of the three-day festival. , Parade judges were Richard Young and Betty Campell, both of Birmingham, Dr., and Mrs. Wallace O’Brien of Rochester, Clarence (Bud) Smrcina of Mount Clemens and Glen Alsip of Fraser. ___________4r..★.....Jk Other features of the Fourth of July'program were games and races for children. Climax of the , day’s activities was a fireworks display at 10'p.m". The rides arid concessions will be open today and tomorrow at the park.. Two Crowned in Holly Twp. Pick Cherub Queen and Princtss Five finalists in the queen contest for girls 16-21 were also selected, yesterday during the open-ing - day festivities. ASKED QUESTIONS The candidates, who -appeared i bathing suits on parade floats in the morning, wore formula'at an evening program at which they were asked questions. -The queen will be crowned at 7 p.m. at the Holly Township Beach; then reign at a • I at the high The four other girls will be members of hef court. Finalists chosen from. A field of 22 are Elspeth Grate, 5270 E. M87, Holly Township; Gail Herrington, North Hollly Road, Holly Township; Janie Powell, 1015 Bevins, Holly; Carole Starr, 12610 Holly Road, Holly Township; and Sandy Yack, 7188 Holly Road, Holly Township. Fire Destroys Barn, Fields Best Religious Entry Has Large Gold Cross Atop World Troy School Study Unit Reports ter scholastic athletics at the i Last March, this committee -junior high also were areas in* predicted 4,111 new students in vestigated. the school system by 1070. Other points mentioned in the The finance subcommittee re- study of high school graduates * ★ * and drop-outs and a comprehen- «The personnel organization and sive ■ two - year American studies a d m i n i at r a t i v e s u b c o m-course as an alternative’to all mittee stated: “For the most present courses in American part, the relationship between the history and government now of-^ administration and the personnel portunitles for enriching the Ijn the Troy School System^ curriculum." I In the same report, the enroll* functioning efficiently and m the! They Include addition of an ™nt and facilities sub-commit-i best interest of educating t h ej auto mechanics course at the recommended “continuous.children. - . , high school and a long - range study an^ appraisal of new data [ Recommendations tor the fu-expansion of vocational «duca-4 regarding pity growth and ed-jture will be in the group's final- TROY-The Troy School Study Committee, established late last year to study problems that will come with school system expansion; has issued a progress report. With the help of Way u e State University personnel,' County Board of Education representatives, teachers and ad-, ministrators, the curriculum and program subcommittee de-----fined 20 acres that “offer,.op- WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP^ Fire broke out at 2 p.m. Wednesday at 67070 Mound, near 31 Mile Road, destroying a corn barn and spreading over acres Highway Unit Plans 2 Drains FARMINGTON The State Highway Department today announced plans to construct two new culverts near the southeast qity limits to carry the Upper Rouge River under the 1-96 freeway and Orchard Lake Road. • dr _ ★ ' 'it One of the twin box culverts would be built under 1-96 and the other under Orchard Lake Road the plan to. relieve severe drainage problems, according to highway department engineers. -Anyone interested in the plan’s details and its effect on the community may send a request for a hearing to John Knecht Jr., of the highway department in Lansing before July 24, according to the announcement. No wne was injured ~ae-fi-r-fighting units from Romeo and Washington and Shelby townships fought the blaze for two and a half hours. A 1955 Ford station wagon parked in the empty barn was destroyed, but a larger bar* on the property was saved. At one point flames jumped across. 31, Mile Road and fields were burning on both sides. The burned barn belonged to Herbert Pevos of Huntington Woods. The Robert Bosel fatrffly lives on the property. Road Tpll Hits 777 EAST LANSING II). - Traffic accidents have claimed 777 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled hv state police showed today. The toll on [this date a year ago was 675. Rochester Appoints New School ROCHESTER -ThdTxJartf of education today announced the appointment of Dr. William J. Early as superintendent of the Rochester Community Schools. Dr Early, superintendent of schools at Fenton since 1957, will replace Donald C. Baldwin, who has resigned to take the head schopl post at Ludingtpn. Dr. Early is on a three-year contract with . a beginning salary of 118,900. Born March 22, 1921, In Holyoke, Mass., he graduated in 1940 from Suffield Academy, SUffield, Conn. He received his bachelor of science degree in education from the University of Toledo in 1946 and his master’s degree in administration in 1949 from the University of Michigan. RECEIVED DOCTORATE While superintendent of schools in Fenton, he worked on his doctorate at Michigan State University. The doctor of education degree was conferred upon him Htiryear. ~ T Dr. Early began his teaching career at Temperance in Social Studies and English. Hb became superintendent of schools at Deerfield in 1954, where he remained until going to Fenton. During World War II, he served in the Marine Corps 45 months and was awarded the Woman Hurt 1 in Plane Crash 3 Others Unlnfurtd in Romdo Smaihup A Piper Tri-Paey! -airplane attempting a short field takeoff crashed ■rflrMrjan. yas| • terday at Romeo Airport, injur-- > ing a woman passenger*—* - ."it.- ★ * ■■■ V, -f , Mrs. Mary Ttyler, 30, ofGketiia, } La., is in good condition at Community Hospital near Almont with a fmetured toft leg. of the ; other three occupants of the plane * was injured. . The, plane had reached an al- t titude of about 40 feet and was approaching stall speed. The pilot, James L. Alston of Detroit, lowered the nose to get some speed, hit a gust of wind and lost control. ; The plane came down on its I left side just off the runway. Passengers Carol Tyler, 20, of MadhT" son Heights, and Carl Gibson, 35,' of Detroit, were uninjured. Hie plane was damaged badly. DR. WILLIAM J. EARLY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—A 9-year-old boy, who left me yard Wednesday after being confined there by his parents, was found, bicycling yesterday morning. Robert B. Douglass, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglass of 5301 W. Doherty, was found months and was awarded the riding down Orchard Lake Silver Star a n d Purple Heaid^. jRoad, about two miles from his The unit to which he was at-( v*—v tached was awarded a Naval Unit Citation, Presidential Unit Citation and letter of Commendation from the Commandant of the Marine Corps. * ** * :•* jsJ^Soth Michigan school dis-tricts where he has served as superintendent, Jhe has been honored by being elected president jp|__tbe—-Gettnty Association of School Administrators. professional groups of which je is a member include t jf e Michigan Education Association, National Education Association, Michigan Association of School Administrators, American Association of School Administrators and the National School Public Relations Association. - i Mayor of Oak Park Urges Race Bias End OAK PARK (AP) - Mayor R, J, Alexander urged Oak Park residents yesterday to help rid the Detroit area of racial discrimination. * * * “V^pre noJonger an isolated community in this great metropolitan area," Alexander said during a ceremony commemorating the 18th birthday of the Oakland County community. * Missing Boy Found on Bike ild police he had “camped out” under a tree all night.... The boy was discovered shortly after Id a.m. yesterday, about 19 hours after he had been reprimanded by his parents and told to stay in the yard. Lawyer's Daughter No Longer Missing DETROIT (UPI) - A missing TepornoT the^daughteP 'Of prdffifc nent Detroit attorney Joseph W. Louisell had been canceled. The missing report said his d a u g h t e r, Constance Marie Louisell, 19, and a friend, John J. Fannon III, son of a Warren industrialist, may have gone to Ohio to,, get married. Evans Flying Service, Detrrnt, srns the plane. It had been rent- , ed for a trip from Romeo, to Da- Reveal Plans j for Expanding Road Lanes SOUTHFIELD-Stete Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie : has approved a plan to make Telegraph Road a divided eight- < lane highway between Grand River in Detroit'and the 1-96 freeway in Southfield,, it was announced today. Telegraph is now a six-lane divided highway between Grand River and Eight Mile Road and a four-lane divided roadway fmn Elght Mil# to the 1-696 interchange at Northwestern Highway. • First of tne project’s two stages [will be, construction of four new lanes for the Southfield portion of the project—from Eight Mite . to 1-696—Mackie said. Total cost of the four-mile-long project, scheduled tobe put under contract in 1965, is estimated at $2.3 million. Michigan ranks near the top > nationally in exporting Christmas trees to other states. Nearly one-half of the trees cut last year went out of the state. > lion plus use of lay readers the high school English program. Ability grouping at all levels, ; especially the junior high level, j and physical education and In- ! report. Couple Tours Europe After 1 Wedding Rites , UNION LAKE - On a six-week honeymoon in Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Papp, who were married recently in Orchard Lake Community Church. Mrs. Papp Is the former Jaaej Ann Acton, daughter of MV. and Mrs. Forest W, Acton, 3520 Edgewood. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs, Julia Papp , of River Rouge. The bride made her own floor-length wedding gown of peau de sole. It featured a strapless bb-dice, bell - shaped skirt and Flemish Ipce-^adkaLwith elbow length sleeves. • Matron of honor was Mrs. Gary Dodo of Fenton with Mrs. Vlrl Jaquette of Union Lake attending as bridesmaid. Alexander Papp, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The guests were seated by Charles Luson of River Rouge, SALE i i COLOR TV You can be sure,..M It’ sWestinghouse O Hava YOU Saan NEW COLOR TV Yat?. • jl Yr. Warranty —All parti • 90 Day free service free Delivery and Sft-Up by Our Strvlce Dept. Isautlful Cabinet* — Memory Tuning (set ence and forget It) SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES If aar price i« net the iJWtit, w* will retunS the Sitterence SYLVAN STEREO t TV SALES ■mPHMRP II S.lyL— Friday end Setureley ’tilOil 2363 Orchard Lake Rood (Sylvan Center) Phene 010*0190 KBAZY KELLY SPECIALS! SLOW speed for delicate fabrics ■ for the week H0TP0INT 14.6 eu.fr. Refrigerator COPPIRTONE 172 lb. bettem freetyr $23900 . ★ ■ 96" Four Seat COLONIAL SOFA * tlna caver, ilaper foam cuehtene, lelf-deck ana aim cepe. ^ *179°° KRAZL KELLY FURNITURE and APPLIANCE ROCHESTIB AT TIINKIN ND. NORTHHILL PLATA, BOCHI8-TIN. 3730W. 12 Mill, IINKIIV 20134 PLYMOUTH *D., DIT. ^)y\lnJ(SAj WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE New 9.6 h.p."WORK HORSE” is the biggest Wheel Horse ever! This new Wheot Horse provides tho extra power' and range required for grooming and gardening of eitateo, golf courses, institutions... and truck gardens up to small term size I From heavy cast grill to extra heavy axles, every detail of its uni-body construction oays extra strength and stamina. There's something extra even in the comfort of iti upholstered bucket eeat-and convenience of an hydraulic lift for attaching toolii 12-volt electrical system, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, autoipoUve-typa steering, baked-on enamel beauty.,. this is a thoroughbred Wheel Hone, of course, Attachingtools include 48* rotary mower, 54' snow-dozer blade, 10' garden plow,’ 50' sickle mower. Now, come see and try this great new giant-sized Wheel Horse. Wheel Non* Tractors QAA95 PRICED AS LOW AS 099 KING BROS. PonMoc Road at Opdykt FI 4-1112 FI 44)734 PARTS and SERVICE m THE PONTIAC P&ESS, FRIDAY, JULY g, 1968 FIVE rM$i Biern Says: f ttMen, Treat Yourself to. the Coolest Bargain in Pontiac!” 6INUINI LEATHER VENTILATED OXFORDS by Weyenberg Regularly $16.95 & $4099 Mon. . '■ 1 m n 6ni, mm all sizes Bright with style as a Summer's Day . . and, cool comfort whatever the thermometer may soy. Next Door to. Federal's in Downtown DIEM'S Fontiot'i ^epiolor Shoe Stye 87 N. Saginaw St. I - |C »7iSUt| SmaH 12" Loroe16' Chaase-Pepparoni. I25 2°5 Cheete-Popporoni-Muihr'm* l70 245 Ml"" Hi JULIES GRILL PIZZA COMPARE OUR PRICES AnyCambtnathna/lOlUmi JvailabU Opon 'HI 3 A.M. Thun., Ffl.. Sat. Cloud Tuesday 930 Mt. Clemons St., Pontloc - FE 2-6741 Tories Losing Votes in British Elections LONDON lit - Britain’s ruling Conservative party suffered sharp oases in two special elections to fill vacancies in the House of Commons Thursday, presumably as a result of the Profumo scandal. The government party shown a considerable decline in Its vote percentage in speclateteo-tions this year. - But -the losses. Thursday at Deptford, in die London docks area, and at West Bromwich, in Ihe^ndustriaLMidlands, werecon-siderably greater than those before John Profumo confessed he lied in denying an affair with call girl Christine Keeler. Profumo resigned as war minister. Atomic Workers Union Strikes Chemical Plant FERNDALE UR - About 240 members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union struck Reichhold Chemicals, Inc., yesterday to back up demands for a 7 per cent wage increase and improved working conditions. Tiieir contract was extended from. June 30 until Wednesday,1 but negotiations broke down Wednesday night. HEh» -alow. growing lichen is virtually indestructible. S o me lichen colonies may he more than a thousand years old. Two distinct organisms, a fungus and an alga, combine to form the plant. Algae supply carbohydrates by photosynthesis; fungi provide salts and water storage. PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUA MTV. Another smart set from our Picket *n Post Sportswear Collection WALKING SHORTS SETS Penney's own picket and post in gay colorful prints to match or solid color Jamaican with color coordinated print blouse.' Yq,u’|1 stay cool, and look ypur beet in these. Sizes 10-18, The S«t PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE **Wfti* n \ i m THE FOLLOWING KROGER I PONTIAC STORES • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • 8010 CORLEY LAKE RB. • 2341 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • 8010 CORLEY LAKE RB. (MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER) (AT UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAkl) • 265 N. TELEGRAPH RD. • 750 ft PERRY ST. iiTtua.nn unt m.. mutihc) . <»tjollyh, pontiac ■I 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS (BT.SMMMW)_________ ' ' '—------------ LUCKY LETTER game at KROGER STORES LISTED ABOVE... " Win up to 3,000,000 OPEN \ _ Top Value STAMPS PICK UP YQUR LUCKY IETTERTODAY 6 A.M.toUP.M FORYOUR SHOPPINGCONVENIENCE DOUBLE TOP VALUE SUNDAY JULY 7, ONLY WITH COUPON AT RIGHT THRIFTY BEEF SALES ROUND or RIB STEAK SIRLOINSTEAK.. - W T40RE STEAK...'"M" CUBE STEAK....k 8£ S SWISS STEAK 11 59 CHUCK STEAK...Ib 49* RUMP BDAST “•■ 89° ■ DOUBLE value STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE orMoro Exc.pt B..r, Win. or Cigarotti* SUNDAY, JULY 7 ONLY Coupon Valid at Krogor Pontiac Aroo Stdrot Listed Above Only. POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST OVEN-READY STANDING FRESH GROUND FIRST CUT rnirn viwvuv . HAMBURGER...... 37.1 KLEINS BRAND Js, ~ H0TD0GS........3-99' HYGRADE'S SLICED 9 VARIETIES -W LUNCH MEAT...... "■ 49c SPARE RIGS....... "•39' MEAT PRICES & ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER PONTIAC AREA STpRES ONLY THRU TUES., JULY 9th iwt mstuvi thi bight to limit ouantijus.) PORK CHOPS 3~99< THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Htiron Street FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 Pontiac, Michigan President • John W. Fimoctjud John A. Riley snsiffis: Troubled S. Yiet Nam Gets New Ambassador The Press enthusiastically applauds the appointment of Henry £abot Lodge Jr. as ambassador' to' South Viet Nam. This embattled area, with its 7 great geographical and sociological significance, has been considered a key objective in the, continuing Communist - democratic struggle for ideological control of* Southeast Asia. prognosticator are the persistence Of the rate of unemployemnt, Just under 6 per cent, the continuing deficit in ’tfiPmt^alidhAT batoce of pay-7" ments accounts, and a- jolt to. our expectations, thanks to the intransigence of OE Gaulle, for a trade-widening pact between the United States and Europe. ....★ Although remote from America and pretty well shroud-from objective appraisal of its interwoven political" and military trends, the, country has been evaluated—as was Korea As flways, the ope imponder-. able in’!he realm of economics is public attitude. * The fortunes of business and personal well-being rise or fall largely on the tide of public confidence. For the immediate future, opti-1 mism is high. . 7 earWasjfagim JorWyhest Court, Voice of the People: Agrees Its High Compels Soviets to Pag , I agree completely with the editorial in The Press on the cur-rer^j^mSfafTtmWla pay her just share of the U.N, costs. It’* high time this nation faced the matter squarely and insisted on immediate payment or drop the Soviets and their unfortunate siteUties. As a taxpayer 1 object to paying Russia’s share of anything anywhere. The Soviets are International opportunists without honor and they take particular delight in making this country pay as mucb of thelr own costs as they can.-----------........ Let’s quit being a sucker and let’s quit right now. Bloomfield Rills Frederick E. Booth Claims Gambling Going On in Parks ‘Negroes Not Freed WitK Emancipation* ‘You Seem To Have Lost A Little Weight!’ People keep writing about dogs and cats, but why don’t they ever say anything about the park and playground facilities for children' and their parents? A family takes its children to the park and over the hill there is a gambling table. You call the - police-and -they do nothing, is gambling legal in Pontiac? The way men are doing it, you would' think the parks were open houses for gamblers. Very Disgusted President Lincoln proclaimed the Negroes free, but history will record that President Kennedy, 100 years later, actually freed them. Joe Mitchell Praises Work Done on Recent Election By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Former Justice Felix Frankfurter once said the Supreme Court is not a “dozing audience.” The nine justices, who don’t have time for dozing, were busier than ever this year. ★ ★ ★ A record 2,824 cases were laid in the court’s lap for Diem, though a militant opponent of review in the 1962-63 term communism, has -nonetheless been just ended. This was three ^Bc-as one to be held LODGE at all .costs against Red subversion. Unfortunately, the internal climate has not been conducive to ef- ____feciive achievement of American area-wide goals. ★ ' ★ ★ The rule of President Noo Dinh David Lawrence Asks: ‘Shouldn't Allow Dikes on Streets'; U.S. Making Deal With Russia? marked by so much domestic tyranny JJ®*® yearly average . , . V.,.. • ■■ ; . ♦ .. before World War II and an and instability, aggravated by relig- ious conflict, as to cause serious disaffection among the populace, with little Interest in the long-range concept for national independence and . betterment. , i .......... - ... . increase of more than cases over five years ago. ■ The court, as usual, reject^ most of the petitions, but gave majority opinions in 110. The previous term WASHINGTON — The Ameri- Khrushchev is stating bis highest can people don’t always read the price now — just before the big the figure was 85. * Why the increase in the Under the circumstances, our new number of cases? ambassador will find his work cut out , • . * <•■* * One reason is that so many more pnson- the contracts that conference between East] and West 'on the subject of a test ban opens on July 15 in Moscow —and that he' to accept some variation ofthe whole'plan lateron. But it is evident that he construes Mr. Kennedy’s letter of Oct. .27, 1962, as a concession and that, if the “deal” isn’t lived up to as he wants if — a recognition of the S o v 1 e t conquest of the countries of for him. y.. r. ★ ★ ★ But Lodge is eminently fitted for the exacting post to which he is assigned. The early training as newspaperman, his rugged military experience and qualities of finesse and tough - mindedness, evidenced as the U. S. chief dele-gate to United Nations, ideally equip him to deal with the secretive atmosphere and rough-and-tumble intrigue awaiting him iq , Saigon. v ★ ★ ★ Our best wishes for the ambassador ers in state and federal penitentiaries have learned how to write petitions. Another fine print their chosen representatives make with foreign governments. The n, a f e w months later, the clarifying truth sometimes emerges. Despite.! jthe denials' last October that any. "d e a 1”’" w a s made by Presi-1 ffent Kennedy! with the Soviet LAWRENCE Union to secure the Withdrawal pf Soviet missiles from .Cuba, it Eastern Europe -*-• then perhaps there will be a slowing down, if not an abandonment, of the promised withdrawal of Soviet i still stationed in Cuba. All this could mean a choice between two evils. — the continued defiance of the Monroe Doctrine, or American acceptance of an unreliable agreement to ban nuclear tests. Why do bicycle riders use the city pavements with the speeding cars? Is there an ordinance that forbids them from using the - sidewalks? -—^— I would like to publiejy thank Mrs. Mabel Childs and the Oak* land County Glerk’a office ior the^ fine and excellent help given in recounting the ballots for trustees Loren Anderson and John Ver-hey. The election workers for Waterford Township should also be complimented for their efficient help far the recent— . If, there is, it should be rescinded as there are ten times — yes, fifty times — as many cars as there are pe- Township Biennial Election. Elmer R. Fnngboner Waterford Township Clerk Wondering ‘Violators of Ban Should Be Ticketed’ ‘Losing Candidate—-■= Should Be Veep' Both the Democratic and Republican parties put up their best possible candidates for the office of President. k Hrrald Tribune Sjndlc-I Bob Considine Says: the population increase,gleaning more cases turns out’ that the Moscowgoiy- handled peals. i lower courts and, thus, more ap- ernment at least cqnstruesTtthat way. now-and-annpuncesthatk intends to hold the American government to its promises — allegedly a recognition of the Com-munist-bloc countries, including East Germany, as a military aj-. liance confronting NATO. ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ , , . , The chain of events has all the taring day of the Kennedy .trip. They are of the utmost importance in help- earmarks o{ a carefully planned At this point the law clerks, recent graduates of law schools, come, into the ■ picture. Each justice has two that stay a year, except Chief Justice Earl Warren, who has three, and Justice William Q,.. Douglas, who always" has one. Maybe It Sets a for Missing Top Speeches How come I observe the “no sprinkling” request of our city-between 8 a hr. and 9 p.m. and ,.... " yet I see a few of my neighbors Hence, shouldn’t we change and others in the. next block present laws to make it possible sprinkling full blast all after- . for the losing candidate to as-■noon? If they aren1t~as public sumC the office of vice president, spirited as the rest of us, can’t for the express purpose of creat- they be “given a ticket”? Long Time Resident ‘Not School’s Job to Teach Religion’ ing a sort of watchdog committee of one, to assure maximum effort and efficiency on the pert of the elei^Presidentriftthetnterest of all? Vincent EN ROUTE HOME - Missed some speeches on the last swel- ing a justice to do his research. Justices operate independently; each in a three-room suite of offices, but studies of the court show that over the years, because the _____________ . __ ______.problems . are the same, the nine-Justices are complemented by the comforting operate .pretty much the same in a general conviction ihat h i,s appointment way. is a shining but infrequent example CLERICAL HELP of a,governmental office seeding the Since each of the 2,824 cases which reached ||...... .........U | PP| man—and the right man chosen to fheJc?uf1t ,t,hl?,1pa?t terw hfld be exam- agreement, Tt is necessary to take ined individually by each justice -*■ before also another big step toward eas- he could say it did or didn’t deserve consid- ing . international tension maneuver in diplomacy. F i r si, Premier Khrushchev ma$|e a speech, at East Berlin on Tuesday of this week in which he said that a lest - ban agreement by itself couldn’t lessen the danger of a thermonuclear war, and then added: “That is why the Soviet government believes that already, at the conclusion of a test-ban fill it. Business Astrologists See Healthy Economy eration-the justices rely on their clerks for. strengthening confidence between ished his unusi a record of some sort. • It wasn’t that I goofed. Showed up on time for ea.eh one, but somethlngiiap-pened. Take for example the Pope’sl little talk to the CONSIDINE White House correspondents in the Clementine Hall of his Pontifical Palace. He had just fin* It,was bis summation of wbat he had found in Europe, where he thinks Europe is headed, and why “scavenger” communism is doomed to failure. But the crowd standing in front of him at NATO headquarters was not let in on these jewels. The acoustics were utterly deplorable.' Lots of children seemed to be crying, too. . Why such a fuss over , the Supreme Court ruling? If people can’t teach the children in the church and at home, what makes them believe the school can? Smiles I don’t think the court ruling is any worse than some past decisions forced upon the majority of people opposed to their “view*----- Not Worrying A mailman in an Indiana town finally delivered a postcard that had been mailed three months before. He needs new glasses. An Ohio man was caught after he passed four rubber checks and he wound up doing a stretch. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages help. The'Clerks examine each application and make a digest of it. The justices read ttir In thi»v mnv he states: to sign a nonaggression" the President, in which he had pact between the two main mil- sajd, in respect to the U.S. South, —At midyear, thc-economic crystal ball holds all kinds of promise for the remaining six months of 1963.-The year that stumped^the ex-ports — this was to be a year of * recession, remember? —. is a lot • more vigorous at the halfway point than most hoped — or that some can believe. ★ ★ ★ .............. The stock market n average has regained most of the ground lost in 1962’s first six months, while industrial production, corporate profits, retail sales, employment have all risen to new highs. the digests. In some’easts they may be enough for a justice , to make. up his > mind. Otherwise, he. reads both the digest and the case. ★ ★ ★ _ When ,the nine meet behind closed doors on Friday they discuss each application for review and vote to accept or reject. A vote of four, less than a majority, is enough to accept. This is only-part of the job. „ From Monday through Thursday for two weeks each month, the nine justices in open Court listen to lawyers argue the oases they voted to accept. The other two weeks are for writing opinions and doing research. **• itary g r o u p s. of states - the. NATO countries and the Warsaw treaty .siatea^.^..... “A test-ban agreement, combined with the simultaneous - signing of a nonaggression pact ' between the , two groups of states, will create a fresh Im ternational climate more favorable for a solution of major problems of our time, including disarmament.” ' American officials were at first said to be "puzzled” by this linking of the two (things — the test-ban treaty and the pact with the Communist - bloc countries, including the formal ^recognition thereby of the puppet regime of East Germany. “We are ever mindful in our prayers qf'the efforts to ensure to all vour citizens....the equal benefits of citizenship." March Harmful (The New York Herald Tribune1) Politics isn’t geometry, and hr a legislative fight the shortest distance between two points 18 Now he showed the President not necessarily a straight line to the door, made a hard right, especially if that line is a line and entered the Clementine Hall, of march on Washington. Con-where the correspondents had . gress doesn’t like to be bullied— been standing for two hours be- and rightly so. fore an elevated throne at the end of the room. are getting. They merit sympathetic consideration; they cry out for action. But they also merit careful consideration.- The very magnitude of the problem argues v for meticulous care in drafting, a remedy. The Negroes have the nation on their side now. It would be tragic If, by a rash excess of impatience, they lost a crucial part of the support they have and deserve. Friendship The Arab News and Views President John F. Kennedy was urged by the American Friends of the Middle East (AFME) to avoid “any arrangement with a single nation which alters the ^United States policy of impartial friendship toward all nations in the Middle East.” But it wasn’t until First Deputy Then In Friday conference tife justices can discuss and reach a decision, although there may be variation in this, on the cases they had heard argued in the previous few days. ^ Booming auto sales have given the This, however, is considered a tentative opin- Premier Anastas Mlkoyan made Industry that rarity, a second straight “ We y“r- AniJ household appliances A(ler lhe decWo„- „ reocW. ^ bsssy In Moscow m Ihe Roaalan have shaken off sales lethargy and majority is assigned the task of writing the *ome wa* di8Cl08ed- The Pope came ln-at the other end of the room and stood on a little red-plush-covered platform. He was in dazzling white. * A great gold and, jewel-studded crucifix hung from his neck. His eyes were extraordinarily dark and intense behind his thin-rimmed glasses. / He looked from face to face of the reporters who had come galloping down to that end of the brilliant room, and then opened his mouth. If Negro leaders persist in their announced plans to march 100,000 strohg on the capital to demand affirmative action on (he civil rights bills, they w||l be jeopardizing their own cause. Their strongest support is an aroused national conscience. But' such a march would seem toe plainly an appeal not to conscience but to fear. And when fear sta|ks in, conscience often flees. Yapr Vote Counts The Richmond (Ini.) Palladium-Item , How often we hear someone say he has no intention of voting because his vote would not count anyway. One of the Negro leaders who met with President Kennedy are again moving well. ★ ★ ★ The Grom National Product 7 (thr total of all production and services) fooled the experts, tp<>. Cautiously estimated at the beginning as a year of little economic growth, the figure is now run- » . ning at an annual rate of $680 billion —■ up from $663.5 billion for '' last year. Increased personal income, now at an annual rate of $458.2 billion, resulted in both greater spending and savings totals. But there was no rush to stock up In fear of morf inflation, nor to retrench in fear of recession. Only flyspecks on the spherical court’s opinion. Any of the other justices may write a concurring or dissenting opinion to explain how and why he reached1 his position. Only the majority decision has the effect . of law..... Then.Hie justices exchange their opinions, particularly the majority opinion; This allows them to criticise or suggest changes. Infrequently, after this exchange a Justice may change his mind. 1 In addition, the'justices give a number of lectures a year, frequently at JaW scliooteT^ News dispatches from Moscow stressed that Mr, Khrushchev, had demanded a “simultaneous” signing of the two agreements, and Deputy Premier Klkoyan pointed out that Mr. Kennedy, had, in effect, agreed to this concept in a letter which the President wrote to the Soviet premierJaoHfcto-her during the Cuban missile crisis^It Fead as follows: the exact second he started to claimed such a march is unstop-speak, the world’s worst brass pable; that not even they cap band, the Vatican Band, began to prevent it, and that the best hope blare a farewell salute to Presi- !a to Insure that responsible iead-dent Kennedy in the courtyard ers remain in controPBut if the below. It roared as loudly as if nation’s Negroes are in such a If a person is so disinterested in government that he looki around for an excuse not to visit the polls, he is going to find one. But it does nqt always hold true that his vote would not have counted. The “appeal came in the form of a resolution adopted in Wash-. ington by the directors of AFME, | private non-profit organization dedicated to promoting understanding and goodwill between the American people and the people of the Middle East. Dr. Alford Carleton, chairman of AFME’s board Said that the resolution, a copy of which was sent to President Kennedy, was adopted in accordance with AFME’s belief that American policy toward the Middle East must remain consistent. Clare B. Williams, assistant national Republican chairman, has < U were in the room. It produced more blats than the IndianapoUe Speedway. Ofily those reporters who had majored in lip-reading at their schools of journalism understood anything the pontiff said. The ferment that they can’t be stopped * from marching, then what — or who — can be sure of , stopping them short of the fragile line between mass protest* and mob violence? estlng statistics along that line; “In 1960, the White Houie was decided by a hairline margin of 112,281 votai. Since there were. 106,283 precincts, an In-;, crease of one votor per precinct could have changed the result. The resolution commended President Kennedy for hie recent affirmation that the United States government ‘'has been and remains strongly opposed to the use of force or the threat of force in the Near East and woqJMJ .support appropriate United Nations* measures to prevent or otop inch aggros- “I would like to say again that hand simply blasted everything the United States Is very much before it. 1 itood-withiiy olgltTor" nested In reducing tensioiUL--^aM^®®t^'*h® pontiff and didn’t Vxu-Kal tn and halting the urnu^cfTmid ®?en know he was speakfog Eng- V 11 lid.I III Ullllh IU““ if ypur letigf^tfrnries that you J|sh until he concluded j, . . and Mrs. Clara Senulomii--*^' '"*'’* gavq Ml who ^fMting NATO and the Warsdw’^nntiw It hfo blesslhd, nn,jJ. * Next speech I mlssfed was the tote of 1200 N. Telegraph; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray (illimpte of Traverse Cilyr.L»imnKy^nli Birmingham 53rd weddtyig anniversary. < , / Pact, we are quite prepared to consider'with our allies any useful proposals.’1 , . It could be, of course, that, Mr. The ugly part of tl nans protest Is its implication of nncontalned violence if Congress doesn’t deliver. This is the kind of threat that can make men of pride, which most Congressmen ore, turn stubborn. 1 best one President Kennedy delivered dnrlnf nis trip, learned Inter when I read It. The clyli rights bills merit urgent consideration, which they nesota lost his bid for re-election by 91 votes from a total of more than a million and a quarter. This comes to about one-vote per county. “in 1982, seven governorships, were deCided by five votes a precinct or less, while foh>e seats in the United Slates Senate wore won by two votes or less, pm-precinct.” ^ . ,7 '*1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 ■ /SEVEN : 10-15 Degrees Below Outside OK ^ Air Conditioning Often We are in the Mason when those who have atr ooncHttoner# turn them on and when all of us find ourselves going in end out of air-conditioned stores, offices, restaurants and theaters. How will this affect yqti? Some persons/ sleep better in a room that is air * conditioned while others, especially if they um a single-room unit, may prefer to get the. room comfortably cool before retiring, and!_ then turn off the BRANDSTADT machine. In either case, a good night’s sleep In hot weather will greatly improve your spirits. In summer when the relative humidity is high, bringing air into the room from the outsfcte and cooling it will increaM the relative humidity and hence the chilling effect. Many houses In are large bodies of water are-kept comfortable throughout the summer by means of a dehumidifier in tho baMment. This requires that the windows be kept closed to exclude the‘warm, humid air. TOO DRASTIC When air conditioning was first introduced, there was a tendency to bring the indoor temperature down too drastically. It is now recognized that people are more comfortable if the temperature is reduced to only 10 to IS degrees below the outside official temperature (the official temperature Is always taken in the shade), provided the humidity is also reduced, This holds true even for the hottest days. One of the chief problems in *M*e^BFdrmichone=tlaHf mot likely to be solved, is that everyone has his own individual rate|— of metabolism.' iJHiatiiJOiiil person may be nncomfortably hot or cold for another. The person who has arthritis, for example, is likely to react with joint , discomfort to even a slight chilling of the surrounding .MiBBBlI SHOO IN COOL AIR-CON0ITIONED COMFORT SALE! Rubbor thongs for each member of your family 27 On the other hand, air-conditioning is a great blessing to anyone who has heart diseaM. This is becauM, when the temperature approaches the normal body heat, the heart must work harder to circulate blood through the skin and thus cool it. This added burden will be readily accepted by the normal heart, but will embarrass a heart that has been weakened by a coronary attack or a leaky valve. HELPS ASTHMA Air-conditioning is likewise a great help to persons with asthma or hay fever because it filters the offending pollens out of the air that In hrniujrht Inairie^Thfat protection iaists, however, only as long as the victim remains in the room urhere the air is filtered. Whether you are benefited or made worse by air-conditioning, you can be sure that some form of air-conditioning is here to stay. Every year its use is being extended to more and more facilities,,-both public and private. It is wise, especially for women, to Carry a light wrap even on the hottest days, and to wear it when going into an air-conditioned store or office where the difference in temperature is too great for comfort. This is especially important for those who must sit close to the cold-air intake fan. (WrlttM fer New.p.iwr KnttrpriM Ana:) —Queen Elizabeth II caught the toe of her shoe on the running board of her car Thursday and -sprawled forward on the floor of the yehicLe. She was not hurt. The incident occurred at the nuai Royal Agricultural Show as the queen was entering her car, Horw husband, Prince Philip, quickly helped her to her feet and asked if she was injured. “No, no, I’m all right,” her majesty replied, a little flushed. Ihe director of the show, Francis Pemberton, said later the queen “slipped like anyone can slip. She did not hurt herself in the slightest.” All first quality rubber In. a wide assortment of eolors. Great tor the beach, shower or fer leisure wear. New and not reclaimed rubberl All sizes. OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO t Tired Winnie Home LONDON (UN) - Sir Winston Churchill, looking tired and pale, arrived home yesterday from a holiday in Monte Carlo and a - cruise among the Greek Islands. CULL POOLE’S FEderal 4-1594 KITCHEN for a New ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! 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Usa Indoors or outl Re*. 2.99, 18179“ 3.#7 E |67 rpqa Children’s lifo vest, jujt U.S. Coast Guard approved, 50 Myth*' lb. buoyancy. Get them at savlngsl I97 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 Sanders FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 45ft Orchard Lake Are. FE 5-8724 Idaho had the best voting turnout in the last presidential election with 80.766 per cent of'those eligible casting ballots. Mississippi had the worst record, with 25.63 per cent participating. Chevrolet Sets Sales Record Dodge Exceeds Mark for Nine-Month Period Open Sunday 10 'til FRi.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL FREE ESTIAAATES AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company —— 6971 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0384 Hours: Mon-, Fri. 8 to 5:30—sat. 8 to 4—Sunday 10 'til 2 mm. DETROIT (UPI) - Chevrolet is still selling new cars like do-Inuts. General Manager S. E. Knud-jsen said the cll^hsion scored Its |greatest six months sales in tory with delivery of .1,384,252 'cars and trucks through June 30. Knudsen said the total —• made up of 1,165,436 passenger cars and 218,816 trucks — exceeded by more than 40,000 units the division’s previous half » year record set during the first six months of 1962. Dodge General Manager Byron J. Nichols reported his dealers also were selling cars at a record - setting pace. Dealers sold 30,548 cars in June a raise the model year total to 276,689. That is the highest for any Oct. 1 through June 30 period in Dodge history. - The Chrysler * Plymouth Division said its dealers delivered 44,23fi new cars in June to bring the first half of 1963 to 283,991 units, greatest since 1960. Cadillac Division said June deliveries totaled 12,229, the sixth successive new monthly s ales mark for the division. American Motors said it posted |aJB|wsales record in the first nine months of the 1963 model NEW YORK (AP)—Few people get much work done the day before a holiday. But on the day after a holiday practically no work at all is done in the average business of-l flee. along eight-hour coffiwr break as the'sun* burned, mosquito-bitten survivors RH gather around and BOYLE, tell each other talf stories of what happened to them. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ®-An AWOL chicken has turned up safe. Sid (Beeswax) Moore, a rodeo specialty star performing at the New Mexico State Fair recently, reported that his chicken was missing. The chicken involved wasn’t any ordinary heu but one flint participated in Moore’s act. The missing chick was found by a colleague in rodeo features, Chief White Cloud of archery fame, during a practice session _____|________ _ |________________ However, the provincial com- year with ^ deliveries oT 339,139 p^an Albuquerque bow-and- mand rushed in reinforcements. TTiey traffRed tire ' guerrillas' through the jungle, killed 20 and -J Ramblers, breaking the old mark • Patio Speakers Reg. $12.96 now*9m • Admiral Table Model Radios Reg. $16.95 W 6 tmimcoi RADIOS a. $095 Low As y[ 1963 ADMIRAL COLOR TV - Get Our Prices Before You Buy! Evening* •III 7tSO JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 East Walton, »/a Block East of Baldwin of 333^89^^old in the like period « a year ago. - 1 Meatless Day a Week “Set by Czech Chiefs PRAGUE (AP)-r-Thousands of Czechs sat down to meatless in - Prague restaurants Thursday. [Hit by an acute meat 'Be governinent has Ordered all j restaurantswffiSRJduoe-onimeab less day a week. It afteetetDBO re o jgflo I restaurants and work canteens, • •■coo®, I the official Czech news agency ICTK reported. | arrow range; R| ‘I foimd your chickenl^iie ioldj--..^ ___________ _ .... Sid. “She’s in the bade of my captured s ixr t h e government fan. “I jumped out, kissed Mom, truck laying eggs.” said. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI conferred Thursday with Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, primate of Poland. Vatican sources' saiditcould be assumed that the situation oftHeCatholic Church in Communist Poland was review^ ed.. At the time of Pope John XHI’s death, the Vatican and Warsaw were examining closer relations, reportedly consular ties. You Should Hear What Happened to Me! A Holida/s More Exc Their little fables are full of odd adventures and personal triumphs. They rival the yams of an ancient mariner, the tales of Baron Munchausen, and the lies told at a convention of fisherinen. ★ ■ ★. ★ You wouldn’t think it possible so many strange things could happen to so small a group of people ' ' holiday in a civilized ail these HHbi corn-who tel Kerb. epics of dartrij emerges as a . Typical experiences you may hear in your own office today: with i Hen Lays Off Job, Worries Rodeo Star Red Attack Backfires SAIGON, Viet Nam M-A Communist guerrilla attack on an isolated strategic hamlet near the Cambodian border backfired this week and cost 20 guerrilla lives, the South Vietnamese government reported today. . ★ * • ★ The guerrillas penetrated the An Due hamlet before dawn Wednesday, wounded one defend-I two and stole seven was just lying there reading a book by Franz Kafka,” says tbs homely young secretary, " sawjiis fellow struggling in the surf. So I swam out and pulled him ashore, and when I bent down to give him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation he reached up, took my hand, and asked me for a date every night next week, And guess what—he’s the son of a wealthy lawyer." ' OFFICE BOY office boy limps in m and explains: “Twisted it sliding into home plate with the winning run in the last Of the ninth; Guess I’ll be a little slow in distributing the mail for the next few weeks.” “When I looked through my binoculars I couldn’t believe my eyes,” remarks the office bird watcher. “There were two giant flabby-crested purple egrets. The Audubon Society - says there hasn’t been any seen in this vicinity since 1877.” * ★ ★ 'My kid got his head stuck be* iween two iron bars in the fence at the picnic grounds,” boasts the efficiency expert. “The firemen called didn’t know what to do. Finally I poured a bottle of olive oil around the kid’s ears, and pulled him out by myself, single-handed.’' I kept my foot to the floorboards all the way and made it 406 miles to my mother’s home.in! six hours,” says the sports car] back In five hours and 58 min- “I was stuck in a 15-mile highway tie-up for seven hours," says the senior salesman, “Four women gave birth before they could get to & hospital. My wife and I helped one lady deliver triplets, and she’s so grateful she’s going to-name two of the -babies after us. “She plans to call the third child ‘Jammy’—on account of he arrived during this traffic jam.” The others look at the salesman in grudging adm But they realize that, since he wasthelasf tSne-in-4he" of flee to tell his holiday adventure, it is only fair that he come up with the tallest tale of all. JFK to Qrwt Climbtrs WASHINGTON <*HM a White House ceremony Monday President Kennedy will greet members of the American expedition that scaled the icy slopes of Mt. Everest and present them with the Hubbard Medal of The National Geographic Society. ; , (Adv.rll.om.nt) Don’t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do raise Mate drop. sup m wihnjij when you toll, a**. WWW ot sneeeel Don't ba annoyed ttf.MWPW by tuon nandlcupa PABTBBTU. mj alkaline num-aorai powder to eprlp--kle on your pwtei. kaaoa falsa toeMi gnhsKSrjss'ffiS ssws'.-ss counters everywhere._ (Advartlaamant) poison ivy sjnm he OAK or SUMAC. New selentltis ireitment .tops Hah, dries up blisters e— quickly, gtntly, uftly. (IVY-PRY ate a ham sandwich and drove. LOW PRICES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Real Values NEW Reversible Window FANS 900 C.F.M. $9.95 Living Room Suite* Dining Room Snlios Bedroom Smites Gas and Electric Ranges Dinettes Washers — Ironeri Refrigerators Occasional Chairs Office,, Fnmitnre and Many Other Items FURNITURE SALES [ 1 Mile Sail of Auburn Heights-- 13345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Alwar* Bur for Less al L and 8" MON. thru BAT. FKI. 'til » UL I-SS00 I FE 5-9241 'Seen and Unseen' Topic for Trinity NEW YORK If)-. In bygone years, many people lived by a Set of definite, concrete values. But it is not tlrat way npw. Dr. Robert W. Jenson, of Luther College, writes in a new book, “Alpha and Omega,” published by Thomas Nelson & Sons. He says: “In our world we say of truth that it all depends on the point of view, of beauty that we don’ know much about art... of good that we must each find our values. Pope, Polish Cardinal Eye Church in Red Land Quality nylon tires 21month guarantee SLIGHTLY HIGHER! YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES OR ALL SIZES! Famous B.F.Goodrich built with truck-tire tough HO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR OLD TIRE! FREE MOUNTING! wmmmm KTRV8TI | irenteed m- if BUARAHTEE015 MONTHS COMMANDER (1. T9 H11 NMkMt tube type, pi A GUARANTEE YOU CAN TRUST! i All B.F.Goodrich tlr«i are guaranteed ns-tldn-wlda against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards encountered In normal driving. If a lira la so damaged beyond repair, you gat full allowance for remaining tread against Ihepurchase oFa replacement, at currant retail Hat price. Your B.F.Goodrich dealer haa details. , no See these specials this weak at any of these B.F.Goodrich dealers: roger a. authier PATIO STONE €0. 18S7S Rgllaad Rd. I Mh Nwt A PMb, Wr^rt EM 3-4825 Open Dally SMS COMPLETE BRf ^OELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS IKE and FRONT BRAKE QQc adjustmentOO END SERVICE SPECIAL • 1SST ALIGNMENT • Repack Front Wheals n itt $1C88 Am ",V,| 0 SUTULD MUFFLERS*8m AS LOW AS..... lastaDfS • Check end Ad|us» Brakes • 1st Caster, Camber, Tee-In $088 All far Only . . Q 111 North Perry St., Pontiac Opm Friday, ^i 9 r.M. FE 2-0121 B.F.GoodrTch THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 NINE: -u Ko o p O ja k # .. INTERLOCKING RING SETS EASY TERMS K.epuka'l hidden lock that pro-vents the rings from twisting and 'turning on thf finger. ShM$ 11MICHIGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS1' OHLSEN $225.00 Alto $225 to $1650 Wedding Ring $75.00 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ■ brntovi FontUo Continue Probe of Accident in Which 5 Died NEW YORK (DPP - Authorities today continued to investigate the puzzling events surrounding die case of Gareth Martinis, cleared Monday of charges arising from a traffic accident which killed five persons. A three-judge panel deliberated only five minutes before finding Martinis, the son of Criminal Court Judge Joseph A. Martinis, innocent of drunken driving, reddestdriving and leaving the scene of an accident. The acquittal created an unprecedented public uproar and the police department and the Bronx district attorney’s office said they were deluged with phone caller telegrams and letters protesting the verdict. The police department said it immediately would institute an investigation of contradictory testimony given at the hearing by different members of the department. JMtHI • NO PRINTED CIRCUITS • ALL HANDWIRED • COMPARE THIS VALUE • NO DOWN PATMENT • FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • CONVENIENT FINANCING • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 10 Stereo LP. Albans With the Purchase of Any STEREO CONSOLE... or fREE^TRAHSISTORRADIO C&V TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Ava. ".PE 24781 - FE 4-1515 BJtmtyr Editors Quiz on- ARABS Two presidents,.Thomas Jefferson and John Quincy Adams,! were elected to that office by tress, having failed .to poll a majority of the states’ electoral! votes previously. . • -I COOL YOUR CAR with on Eaton Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE PI 4-deW 401 I. MCI ST. QUESTION: Are the Arab tribes like our American Indians? Do they have their own country? - ★ ★ * , ANSWER: Much of the country of the Arabs is desert, where many live a nomadic, or wandering life, traveling by camels, sleeping in tents, moving with herds of goats and sheep in search of pasture and water. This kind of existence has tended to keep them in tribes, each with a leader called a “sheik.” Their history is a much more civilized one than the American Indian, how* • ever* It is known that 1,000 years before Christ there were great civilizations in the Fabian Peninsula. Originally, an Arab meant one of the wandering desert people. But even before the time of Christ, some of thesehadpushed north pnd discovered more fertile land where great cities developed. During the 000’s and 700’s A.D. the Arabs conquered the Middle East and northwest Africa. After 605 A. D. the religions of Islam helped nnite the Arab peoples. Bat the Turks conquered them about 1000. _______— _=_r^yfer=WorfclrnWar"^^ regained their inde- pendence. Attempt were made to unify Arabians by founding the Arab League; but Saudi Arabia, with « royalist regime, has ramalnad at odds wife- the United Arab Republic, led by_ President Nasser of Egypt. ★ ★ '★ FOR YOU TO DO: Will the Arabs unite in one great nation as Mohammed had hoped, or will Saudi Arabia or Egypt come to dominate? These are important world questions. Watch your newspaper to see what is happening in. the fascinating lands of the mysterious Middle East. CAN YOU MAKE ROOM "v! WE HAVE THE ANSWER FOR FAMILIES ON THE GROW LET YOUR HOUSE GROW QUTJ NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms t Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms • Kitchens a Porch Enclosures- FREE PLANNIhJI^ 7 YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TILL FALL CALL NOW 1 LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. HOURS, DAILY 8 to S SATURDAY I to tt FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK SPECIAL CASH and ROOK LATH $110 4x8-%..$MI 4x8-%. ■ $1.65 CARRY PRICES! Par Bundle . . ... I. CEILING TILE Your choleo of aceouttl-cal and pattern tllot, USG- • Bar- 16' KR0TTY PIKE 1 PANELIHG 1 Iffi^ 4x8-% Prefinish SABLEW00B SHEETR0CK $480 ‘ LUMBER fer'v r 20x20 s • BARAIE Including Roofing $28606 My sIe our VACATION MODEL HOME OrtM-24 Stt Milos North of Oxford OMIV HVNMY8 m'hudi.khwi. I— " w>HY pTUX.'cAgH ANB CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING WAWT ANOREMOOEUNO-STOPtNANPSEEUSI LAKE ORION T . * J I TTt 24 HOUR SERVICE branch n r n n o a ALL MAKES CLEANED AND REPAIRED 3-6218 lUliUlLCCl FE 3-7171 UCEMSED 00HTBACT0B8 « HEATHB MB OBBUHR EQWPMEHT * ILL MAKES FE 3-7833 BEAR EH FOR MRS. PETERSON Mrs. Garold Peterson of Kalamazoo will never forget that February day when her telephone line became, literally, her link with' life. Here’s how she described it in a letter to the Kalamazoo Gazette y • To the Editor: I am writing this letter in Bronson . Hospital. On February 6 I had an internal hemorrhage and fainted in my home. I was alone at the time. When I came to I managed to get to our telephone, but I was not able to sit up, so I lay on the floor and dialed the Operator. I seemed to drift off, but the Operator kept talking to me and she got help. ,.-----• •> She stayed on the line with me the full time until my husband arrived froin downtown. She also called a sheriff’s car and the ambulance. I don’t know her name but I know she js a very wonderful and’thoughtful person, and" I want very much to thank her. i Jin. Garold Peterson 7588 East O. Avenue Kalamaxoo, Michigan We hope you will never desperately need the help of an “unknown Operator.” But isn’t It good to know she’s always these? JUri. Mary iff. Lortnt Mrt. Judy Ltetka, Mrs. Mary M. Lorenz and Mrs. Judy Lectica have been Identified as the Operators who worked together to aid Mrs, Peterson. Mrs. Loreni and Mrs. Lectka are ^always thank-ful” for a chance to help someone In need. fg) MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE ioMPANY, A / 'vm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1908 I As Sfdimzation Is Relaxed Satellites Getting Independent By PHIL NEWSOM in East Berlin this week, also cash on world markets, moved UPI Foreign News Analyst decided to invite along the -lead- instead toward' industrialization ' • _...- ------era of Communist Poland, Ro- and worked out trade agreements -^MHfte Sovfet Union and Red mania, Hungary. Bulgaria, and around the world from India to China, have approached, the show* Czechoslovakia. [down stage in their dispute overj support. • , Khrushchev lost the support of | Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam but" won Outer; Mongolia. Simil-j arly,.he won the! support of Fidel ] Castro but lost] the Communist] party of Indonesia, 1 drg est,j outside the munist bloc. Ml NEWSOM With less to begin with, Red instead to a message of congratulations to Ulbrkht. For Khrushchev,/When he relaxed the harsh dictates of Stalinism, not only incurred the enmity of the Red Chinese, he touched off an unexpected show of independence among the Soviet Union’s East European satellites. FAR FROM UNITED r With the reception of Albania, all support his de-Stalinization program. But other differences present a picture which is far front the united front sought by China seems to have made the.Khrushchev, great gains. . ‘ . • • , . Romania, showing an unex- Most of the Asian Communist ^0^ vitality and parties have lined up on her side] an nnexpected independence, and a majority orCommunis , reCently thumbed its nose at parties, throughout the world at ^vlet leader by sending an least have Chinese factions. ambassador to Albania and '* * an economic agree- —So; it hardly could have been! ment with Red China. [by accident that Khrushchev,] * ★ ★ | when he decided^Romanians also have pub-Gerjnan-HjWoMifian Walter Ul- ,.. . . . , , Sit observe his TOth birthday,”*"1 * 1 Chinese letter which the Soviets themselves refused to publish. ; ' ★. ★ , Romania, preferring to develop her own economy, has all but withdrawn from the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON), which began Communist answer to the U.S. Marshall Plan for Europe. Under COMECON, it Was the Soviet plan to allot to each of the satellites production assignments which would be coordi-the Communist economy as a whole, the Russians sought to persuade the Romanians they should concentrate on oil and oil products and on food supplies. The Romanians, with products easily converted to hard Brasil. WORKING WITH TITO Even before reestablishment of good relations between Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union, Romania was working with Marshal Tito’s regime to expand facilities on the Danube. • *■ Poland has been another that has quarreled with COMECON plans and sought hard currency from the outside world instead. Economic rivalries or differences have created ill-feelings between Czechoslovakia and most of its Communist neighbors. All resent the heavy burdens placed on them by Soviet programs of aid to under-developed nations. There must be times when Khrushchev thinks President Kennedy’s problems look easy. StateGefs Grants of $10 Million WASHINGTON W — The Public housing and Community Facilities administrations_ have’ announced loans , totaling more than $10 million to six Michigan communities. Sr. •Four of the loaris^ werr for construction on low-rent homes. They included: Benton Harbor, $1,354,043 for 100 homes, all for the elderly; Clinton Township, $1,430,444 for 100 homes, of which 54 will be for the elderly'; Port Huron, $4,589,296 for 320 homes, of which 202 will be for the elderly; and Battle Creek, $1,830,920 JOt ANOTHER BIRTHDAY -Chprlie Smith, Bartow, Fla., was kidnaped in Africa at thp age of 12 and sold at a New Orleans slave market in 1854. He celebrated his 121st birthday yesterday. Smith operates a small store near his home. HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR which 50 will be for the elderly. Renovation of dwellings tyuilt originally for defense workers will provide 62 of the homes planned by the Battle Creek City Housing_CQmmissionf-4fr-other3 WilTBe purchased from the Federal Housing Administration; and the remaining 72 will be constructed. ......ft _. it ★ : The Community Facilities Ad-j ministration grants under the Accelerated Public Works Program, the total cost of the pro]-ects in parenthesis, were as follows: ' ' Au Gres, $71,250 ($95,000) to,extend and improve the water system, and Cass City, $75,000 ($150,000) to extend and improve the water system. S. Vietnamese Picket, Asks Removal of Diem WASHINGTON (UPDA group of South Vietnamese picketed the White House yesterday demanding the removaf of their prpsi-l dent, Ngo Dihm Diem. About a dozen persons partici-j pated in the demonstration and] tried to. deliver a letter to President Kennedy that asked the United States to disassociate itself with the alleged'repression of Buddhists in South Viet Nam. A FEW LEFT! Don't Be Too Late! CLEARANCE Special Group of Nationally Advertised FOUNDATIONS... BRAS ... GIRDLES .. . Well below regular price... HURRY 20% OFF ___^Lh«ek~rtfese Earnout Brandx for Savinf(»! • PERMALIPT BRAS • PERMALIFT GIRDLES • PLAY1EX BRAS t MAGICOOL GIRDLES • VANITY FAIR BRAS • VANITY FAIR GIRDLES EXQUISITE FORM BRAS j> PLAVTEX tiWOLIS ESHa 74 N. SAGINAW SJ.-four Huron Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. Of PONTIAC ' 11 W#»t Lawr«nc* Street Cords, Batftries and Accessories ir0 Mall Ordtri Promptly f Iliad FonllOr'. Only 1 ■ Inihnriirtl XKimil Drnlrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 ELEVEN Computers Compose While Mortals Sleep MANCHESTER, England (AP) —Electronic computers have a se-cret night life, while mortals are asleep, the computers are humming away writing letters, poems, music, e™ playing games Sum as checkers or solving chess prob- They do these things by night because their time is scarce and expensive. Their daytime hours must be put to more practical uses. The latest F t British computer, Atlas, built byTerranti and used by Manchester University, for in- stance, costs $2,000 an hour to hire. Electronic computers can cope with an amazing range of mathematical problems. They can calculate the stresses on an aircraft’s wings while Jt ls still on the drawing board, solve economic prob* Icms such si the most economic way of distributing goods from a number of plants, calculate wages, produce life expectancy* tables for insurance firms, analyze surveys and predict election results. Iff f». •S P£C//J £. pppopt affectionate enthusiasm. You are program a computer going for ex-my toving adoration;- my brehth- port so that the first thing it does ^ feelingarrival.is to play the national breathlessly hopes for your dear ..__",. . „ - - .Hnroffnn anthem of its new homeland.” eagerness. My lovesick adoration cherishes your avid ardor. Yours wlitfeUyrMvU^ Why then, should computers bejthe sheer fun of the thing. But it could be justified if need be. For one thing, he said, the experts learn more about what the machines can do and how they can be made to do it While playing. was/ wivu. wniuM wuijiuiwo iro used to write music, poems, letters and play games in their spare timd? MOSYLYFUN The late Prof. Alan M. Turing onersatdtheprlncipalmotlve was M.U.C., the signature, stands for Manchester University < WRITES POEM WHILE THEY LAST!!! 13-1 to Ft. Never-D-Frost Refrigerator With Separate GIANT ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER Automatically maintains zero cold tem- freezer and stores Tneotr-vefetabies-, pastries, , Blgl3.lCu.ft with the Golden Heart "compressor ROME for years of ' extra performance! It was a predecessor of Atlas at Manchester University that was taughfTiSW^o-wrile love letters. Appropriate words were fed into its memory by Christopher Stra-jchey, now a lending computer | consultant. He then-showed the machine hoW to string the words together and left, it to get on with the job. A German computer composed a Christmas poem: “The snow is cold —^ And everypeaee is-deep - J And no Christmas tree is soft Or every candle is white ! Or a peace is cold I And not every candle is pure And every peace-is still—” and] soon. Ons of Its efforts: “Honey dear: My sympathetic affection beautifully attracts your Interlochen Pupils Perform at Confab DETROIT (UPI) — More than 100 of the top performers of Interlochen gave a concert for ithe National Education Association here last night. They played Rossini’s “WII* Tell" overture and Don Alamo.” Twenty-three the camp’s ballet and modern dance groups ner-formed Strauss’ “Emperor Waltz” and other numbers presented last summer at a White House performance.------— The 36-year-old summer camp is located at Interlochen, near Traversa City. More than 1,400 high school students are studying various fields of the arts there. More recently the Stockholm Central Bureau of Statistics set a computer to work atnight mak-ing up new surnames for people want to change. It is part of government sponsored scheme to encourage surname diversification. . The computer - produced OSarlyja million new names in a night. __________ r ~ • ,1 One man who has done much work in these special applications of computers is.Dr. D. G. Prlnz, 43, now employed by Ferranti, j Among other things he has put computers to work solving chess problems, composing and even playing music. “By feeding the computer al program of numbers indicating pitch and duration it can play electronic tunes on its loudspeaker," said Dr, Prlnz. "We often' Modal 723-370 FOR SAMI DAY TV SERVI0I CALL US-WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! M Days Dream Comes True; Dreamer Gets p Fine SWEETS Opan Monday dlnd Friday. Night* RICHMOND, England (UP Harry Marshall was fined two pounds ($5.60) yesterday for doing what every bus rider dreams about. A judge convicted Marshall of threwingJLgtonc through the win-dowjof abuslhat passed him up TaTfer he had"waited ~20 minutes i stop. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS 1 HAVE YOU GOT FRETTER’S PRICE YET? You ahould y'know! Wo'ro specialist In tolling and discounting major appliances and televisions. TAPPANILKOTRIO RANGE “400”....... $239.96 20” WINDOW FAN FROM ............. $ 16.00 MOTPOINT AUTOMATIO WASHER........ $120.00 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, Reconditioned ...f 10.01 AIR 00N0ITI0RIRI 1 TON O.T.U..... ,$119.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family Ilia... $145.00 ROA LOWBOY TV....................$100.00 , REFRIBERATOR, Used, From........$ 29.90 REFRIQERATOR, IS Ou. Ft, Auto. Dsfrost $100.00 -------(II Ou. Ft, i.............$210.00 PORTABLE TVs......................9 M.00 RANGE, SO lb. Deluxe, Eleotri..... BE HUMIDIFIERS, NAME BRANDS FROM.. $ 49.05 HOOVER OLEANERS.................. $ 34.88 PORTABLE STEREO, Record Playtr....$ 30.00 RADIO,AM/FM.........................24.80 STEREO, Walnut Lowboy.............$ 00.00 3-WAY OOMBO. 23-in. TV, ttoroo, AM/FM Radio........ ...........$278.00 ----------------------------- $140,00 ZENITH COLOR TV ,*j*®£* Handcrafted for W,, ™ greater dependability ■asR NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Easy chassis cennsetlen Is eomptstsly'hsndwlrtd, hand teldsrsd. Mschsnlcsl dsslsn and circuitry art simplified to ttturs finest Ubtuner RSfflABIEFTV Our Family Ufa Psliey grows on you tool Mf mir Hartford PamOy Life Policy protects dad, mom and the children. And moot important, it grows with your family ... insures children get to come along (at no extra cost!) it builds up cash and loan values for dad, provides guaranteed conversion privileges for mom and the children. Call us for details. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET ’ ToBfiac*# Oldest Insurance Agency 711 EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE IST AT $ , CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment -= + . A/ Shares Certificates A1/a% Current Rata ' Tl / ■ / W IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN .UNITS QF $80 PER SHARE Established In 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 feats of sonnd management — your oMurahco ......of security. Assets n - - »« —J-**— r 80 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 ___.... n Detroit Office; ' Wa.hington Blvd. Bldg. ■> Corner State Street WO 2-1078 ' Home ORleei tahiii Southfield Office: . 27213 Southfield at 11 Mile Road KE7-6125 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Ml5-Day Summer C OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M.—Daily 8-8 P.M. FE 5-9452 nvonrro/ m 26400 W. Eight Mill Rd. ” 1H Milt West of Telegraph Rtf. QUALITY ♦ DIITINCTION 1 Downriver 1 | AV. 5-3595 | 1 East Side 1 Birmingham | PR. 1-8810 | Royal Oqk «• A/k TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 'Silent Spring' Uproar Brings Confusion, Fear Tbe best-selling “Silent Spring” by Rachel Carson Has caused anything but a “silent” reaction. The book tells a fearful story of poisoning of wildlife by the misuse of chemical pesticides and describes the dire effects of careless mass spraying and birds and beneficial predatory insects and pollenizers while effectively protecting precious plants against destructive sucking insects. Although Miss Carson has SMART, COMFORTABLE! - For downright comfort in the sun, at little or no cost, the chaise lounge is an easy project for an amateur do-it-yourselfer. Wheels make it a cinch to move from one spot to another and the pad is standard size which is available in most de- partment stores. To obtain the outdoor chaise pattern number 125, send 75 cents by coin, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. Contoured Chaise Aids in Taking Life Easy To preserve flower arrange* ments, place them in a cool location, away from heat and drafts. If kept overnight in a cool spot, the flowers will be more “ fresITthe_next day. There seems to be a good deal of activjty all over the country. . Those who have lain-in the sun . all wintor-are-ehiftin- - to-where they can lay in the shade all summer. Not a bad idea either. Too many people, when they are confronted with an hour of leisure, get panicky. They jump in their .car and hurry off in pursuit of some diversion. .. . They want everything to be on-the-gun, active and electric. . What the world needs is less action and more observation as we travel along. That’s the purpose of the contoured chaise pictured here with NBC's television actress Eileen O’Neill. TO ENJOY If you want to enjoy a little traveling, here’s what you do: Wheel the chaise under a shady tree in your back yard. After you have made .yourself comfortable, cool the engine with a tall cold drink. Now take a long drive among the fleecy clouds of a pleasant summer afternoon. You’ll find it to be a trip that can’t be beaten. Anyone can hdve a chaise like this because anyone can build it when he uses the full size pattern. All you need do is to trace the pattern on wood, then saw out the parts and finally put them together. The cost of the materials is slight. It uses a standard size outdoor furniture pad, available everywhere. The wheels make it easy to move and the back is adjustable for reading The pattern lists the required materials and easy-to-understand directions and illustrations. To obtain tFe full-size easy-rest outdoor chaise pattern number 125, send 75 eents-by coin, check ?y order UR Steve ElliHjp ton, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. Stated “It is not my contention that chemical insecticides must never be used,” and. does not Claim in her book that homo garden use of pesticides cause vast destruction, her book has created widespread fear among many home gardeners regarding the CHEMIST’S ANSWER To help clear up some of this confusion and fear, Frank Sweet, Director of Research fqr the Black Leaf Products C6., reported on the steps taken to bring the home gardener the safest, most effective chemical products possible. Mr. Sweet stated “Concern about safety and protection of wildlife is not the result of ‘Silent Spring’ since chemical producers and governmental agencies have been vitally , concerned for many, many years.” He pointed 'to Black Leaf 40 garden spray as a prime example of the care taken by his company in this regard. The Black Leaf 40 formula has developed so that it spares IreskJJawers Can Spruce Up Barbecue Table Cooking up some good ideas for your barbecue parties this sum-mer? When you Ho add a dash of fresh flowers from your gar-, den and see hoW much more tasteful .outdoor Uvlng-cambe^= ★ ★ ★ There’s no set recipe for arranging flowers and no special talent required. If you can pick flowers, you can make the arrangements shown here. Fresh cut flowers win last longer if you put them in a pail of deep, warm water and flower preserver and set in a cool place for at least an hour (or overnight if possible). And when it comes to arranging, use what the professionals use: foam flower holders, made especially for fresh flowers. They absorb water and hpld stems just where you‘put them. ★. W if' You can even' make containers out of items not intended to hold flowers or water. Leave Single Rosebud for Exhibition Bloom If you want larger rose blooms for cutting or exhibition, it is necessary to remove all but one bud from a stem. In this Way, the remaining bloom will receive more nutrition and grow larger. Ustially the bud at the top of the cane is selected, and the side buds are removed when they are very small. ______ -400,000 ~ Back j The National Council of \ j State Garden Clubs, 400,- s 000 strong in 49 states, \ with 300,000 affiliates, has \ gone on record as wishing | to make the rose the Na- \ tional F1 o w e r, of the United States, according j i to Louise Ballard, Lake S Junaluska, N.C., who is \ | projects chairman of the j ! women’s garden group., i A resolution, H.J. Res. 1 i 10, to make the rose oUr j i National Flower has been j j introduced in Congress by j ’ Congressman Lindley Beckworth. FOR BETTER LAWN1 AND GARDENS Jacobsen WORKS FOR YOU SFRINO-SUMMER-AUTUMN • WINTER Hart’s 1 fully powerad tractor that works all year 'round, from Spring seed bed preparation, mowing, hauling to^ winter snow removing. And, look at all these features: Big 7 HP engine, alt geared transmission, air cushion riding oomfort, finger-ease steering, low center of gravltyl LOW DOWN PAVMRNT-EASY TERMS WE TRADE Open Dolly 'til 6 P. M. LEE'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Ml Ml. CMimM S»., FonHoc FE 2-3412 26x8’, 10’ and Available Tn 3 colors, white, green and yellow. .038 thick — 2ya" corrugations — 5 oz. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of unsupported span. You save money at the same time you'll be treating ypor family to the best in all-year living <.. NOW FIBERGLASS PANELING PIER-KH Adjust / Assortment of STYROFORM BILLETS for DOCK and Adjustable Support ASSEMBLY PICNIC TABLES, WfOBgki Iron A.oemblr, complete with 111# No. 1 Spruce Tt> l»4 BWltM sq.ft. choic- <°r *\ina - wSl *>' T or— y"" SEE us F OR FOR SHELTER... mlrnm The “Do-It-Yourself** nock ASSEMBLY KIT Which is easily assembled and disassembled for storage in the w,nt#r> $020 3 Ft. wide, 4 Ft. Leg;* m »«••» 3 Ft. wider, 6 Ft. Legs I OS Every pier-kit pert Is Hat-Dip galvanised for extrcT long wear. Designed especially /j to add extra rigidity^ in piers... L rrfucE IT pS C A LIFOR N1 jfcj Lumber ■ 4495 Dixie Hwy. «-*—OR 3-121 Hi | EEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A,M. til OllO F.M. WDRYs tram I Mt. to 4 Ml. J BIG 4 hardware SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE STORES! KEEG0 DRAYTON PDNTIA0 Keego Hardware No. 1 FiliMore Hardware Tom's Hardwara 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 VY. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard lake Aye. 482-2643 OR 3-188Q FB 5-2424 BONUS BUY! While They Last! PLASTIC FROZEN FOOD gg, CONTAINERS! j^LFttil1T/3 l^Pli Pint Size 1 I Full QUART Size 'J Cate one * Colombian 7-Jar HOME CANNER for Hot or Cold Pack HOME CANNING e Rack holds seven quarts at ana time e Hosts sasily and thoroughly R«g. a Sturdy, lasting oonstnistion $2.29 a Easy to alaan tOODMILL Vegetable Masher, Food^ Strainer, 2-Qt. Cap. RS|. 2.91 Thompson Combination WATER $ SKIIS H 4-Playar BADMINTON SET Reg. 1.29 6-Pak lie BADMINTON BIRDIES I I [TENNIS I BALLS •>9.» y&v N.g. 1.98 31« fa r | Tripla Insulated. On« Gallon Plastic ' Picnic Jug Big 4 Value 2 47 Black 8 Decker 6 L2|NCHC mu UTILITY SI AW Full 7/16 Plastic GARDEN HOSE Full RUBBER W' HOSE 28-Ft. Aluminum EXTENSION LADDERS e Strong Sturdy e Lifetime Johnson'* Hand operated. ' Designed to give you smooth les cream tost ond •asy. 1st your family cn|oy making let cream like the good old days. CAST ALUMINUM CHAM SCOOP ONLY 79* Foot 15 AQt ifr»g. Li9 4r 6 Serving Skewen SKEW-MATIC t Makes Wonderful *t|5 Home Food* f mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1983 i; f t \ . THIETEfcy Blooms Cpver Balsam "Bushei filled with bloom” is h good description of this modern annual balsams. The fully double fibwers look like miniature roses and ire borne on the top of the plant (quite unlike the old-time balsams which had flowers underneath the (paves). Don't forget in Landscaping Plan The modem trend among many homeowners Is to emphasise the back-yard decor at the expense of NOW! MORE POWER In a riding rotary mower LAWK RANGER • Floats « mower 32” wide • Totes the power of 6 horses...geered up by fumed trenemission The only similarity, between Lawn Ranger and other riding mowers la function. In construction, comfort, agility—Lawn Ranger is like a tractor. Big lawn grip tires, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, easy electric or recoil starting, non-scalp mowing, Independent mower brake—Isn't this the rider for you, and your lewnl *452M Complete as shewn Up J) Yaart to dm to Pay! We Take Trados-E-Z Tormt me seie TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orohant Lake Are. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9A.M. to 2 P.M. the front area which, all too often, If left to shift for itself with perhaps only a prim planting of foundation material. 1 The increased use of decorative trees, shrubs and oriiamentBjrfg£ patio, outdoor living room and other features of gracious backyard living is all to the good. But the home front "public area” Where all who pass can enjoy the View and applaud the owner’s good taste should share in this endeavor. V. A. Hill, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co., points out that deciduous trees are still the foundation stones of good landscaping and generally needed to^frame the house and soften stUffP Comers in front areas. And trees, of course, are still nature’s best answer to man’s shade problem and a main factor in "climate-control” plantings. , • Deciduous trees are available in excellent variety. From an almost unlimited list of shade and ornamental Wees, the homeowner can start with such old stand-bys as pin oak, sugar maple, Norway maple, dogwood, linden andJapaneaeftow-erlng cherry. And if they are hardy to the region, such broadleaved evergreens asrhododen-drons, azaleas, holly and Jap-andromCda may be used It is worth remembering that major deciduous trees, if selected carefully and given reasonable care,wiUinCTeasehivalueoyer the years and thereby enhance the value of the home estate; The selection of trees and smaller growth must be governed, of course, by space, location of soil and climate. Bui even do-it-yourselfers with advanced ideas of their own will do well to consult the professional in making final decisions on plant materials to employ. Many, Another TruckloadJuit Arrived! fin!gnaw annul lit .. truckload Reg. $7.45 Whit# and AIM 963 Decorator Approved .. Colors In Stock Wallfaint 95 The All-New LUGITE > OUTSIDE ___HOUSE PAINT ae advertiomf | . on TV now at TOMS Reg. $8.50 • Gal. Hurry $g95 EEd^a*® — tiki*** w#* LTOM’S HARDWARE’ 905 Orchard Lake Avo. I FE 5-2424 r DISCOUNT HIIOU FRIENDLY SERVICE AT I Nice 1$ Plant Clay Pot -The varied b eAn4y of living plants in their natural red clay containers, or hi one of the many HANGING GARDEN — New adventure for flower lovers! A colorful decoration for porch or |>atio can be made with gourds. Cut openings in dried gourds, remove the seeds, insert a floral foam cylinder and flowers. Make small holes at the tops, string rope through these holes and hang them on a wall or from a rafter. interesting planters modern designers are creating in such attractive profusion, makes them increasingly popular “h o m e I starter” gifts for-brides. . | “TPs best to have your plant ar rive soon after the newlyweds are established in their own} household. In selecting yourj floral bridal gift, a few suggestions may help. First, find out a bit about the plant jtaelf.-, Your florist^or garden center people can tell you whether it pew in the -shadefn its natural habitat and so needs only dim light in the new bride’s home, or whether it grew in the open and prefers a sunny window. In general, flowering plants like sun; foliage (green) plants prefer shade. Quality plants'will be delivered or taken home in elay pots bo that plant roots can breathe. Air entering the tiny pores in the clay, pot walls aerate the soil. Withdut this life-giving air, roots easily become suffocated. ,w ★ _A_w___________|H A clay Dot, which duplicates natural growing conditions of the earth, also allows excess moisture to evaporate quickly. FLOWERING PLANTS • - ond SELECTED EVERGREENS 20% OFF PQTTEP ROSE . BUSHES In Bloom JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 GARDEN TOWN 16 Minute. North of NURSERY 545 S. Broadway Lakebrion Lake Orion Open Daily till Dark - Sun. till 4IS0P.M; SALE PAINT SALE! TRIM and DECK ENAMEL ENDS MONDAY, JULY 8th ONE COAT EXTERIOR LATEX THE PAINT SO 600D IT’S SOLO WITH A100% DOUBLE GUARANTEE! Atoufih* duratri# paint 2ND dej j|M on *-*- -- etc. Ui# WMS! ONLY HOLIDAY JUBILEE Specials! LADDERS WOOD - STEPS • EXTENSH3NS .4 FT. SW $ 2.7/ 5 Ft. SHF .. $ 8.77 4 FT. STIF .. S 4.77 uft.ixt./. $ 7.97 , 20 FT. IXT. .. $ 9.97 24 FT. IXT. .. $14,97 mr • DETROIT, NO PRIMER HEEDED IXCIFT OVID DAW WOOD 4TH OF JULY VALUES ON VICTOR PAINTS! ECON O FIAT (white) 10-STAR FIAT (while and colors) 10-STAR SEMI GLOSS (white and colors) KRIL TONE INTERIOR LATEX (while ond colors) EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT (white and colors)(. BASEMENT SEAL (while rind colors) TRIM AN0 DECK ENAMEL (white and colors) 2 Gals, (or $5,70 2 Oats, tor $6,96 2'Galt, lor $7,96 2 Oats, lor $6,96 2 Oils, lor $6.96 / 2 Galt, for $6,96 2 Gals, (rom $6.96 HOLIDAY JUBILEE S/UeUU 10# IQ. FT. DROP CLOTHS At l'U. HOI MAY junta ! ^ HOLIDAY JUIIU1! HOLIDAY IUIIUE \ HOLIDAY JUIIUI SpeeOU Special S/UeUd I ?INT MASKING TAPf j win SPRAY PAINT iSPORTS EQUIPMENT ffiioiri non J£ j g' todmYmmt 1 o 88P 39c SptcOU ' HOLIDAY JUBILEE SfutUl V)v ufmmm f S-QUART PLASTIC j PAINT THINNER PAINT POT ! 29* 29* ■ I STURDY AAHTAt I ■ , o- CAULKING GUN I Timm\a OVEN 50 VICTOR PAINT CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE MIDWEST North Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac 906 West Huron St. Juit West of Ttlegraph Rd, NT CENTERS OPEN IMON. thru FRI. 9 to 9 • SAT. 9 ri 6 • OPEN JULY 4th I THE ’PONTIAC t’RESS. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968' FOURTEEN lake breeze as their snipe glides swiftly over the water. Bab Basinger andUmherineLake, both of Lake Angelus Shores, enjoy the Lake Angelus residents have taken up racing. Last Sunday saw the f irst snipes in competition. Races are scheduled for each weekend during, the summer. ~ It's Proper Announces to Table Hop Chairmen at Reception By The Emily Post Institute Q: I~ wouldlike your opin- ~ ion on the propriety of the bride arid groom “table hopping”. at the reception. My fiance thinks it is proper and a friendly gesture on the part of the bride afid groom to go ground to each table after dinner to greet guests and have a few words with them and wants to do this at our reception. _ Evidently this is customary at weddings In mv fiance's home town. I have never heard of this practice and it doesn’t sound proper to me. T wnnirf like vour opinion on Incoming president of Fash-ionette Club Mrs. Frederick Root announced her committee chairmen for the year-at-Wednesday’s meeting. , Deputy Narrates Film Tipacon Holds Dinner Meeting Assisting her will be Mrs. John Reichert, Mrs. Wava Forker, Mrs. Martihus Hanson, Mrs. Dorothy Harden-berg and Mrs. Harold Hopper. Some 75 members and i of Tipacon- Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, attended a dinner meeting Wednesdaiy in the Pontiac Country Club. Extend Nylon Life Wash and rinse hosiery immediately after a wearing in .order to extend their life. Mrs. CarrollWelch, president, welcomed the assembly • and Maxine Davison offered the invocation. special committee, to be set up to secure members of the ABWA to do volunteer work at Pontiac State. Hospital Mrs. Henry Healy and Mrs. Edward Furse, representing • Tipacon chapter, presented a gavel to the Land-O-Lakes Manicure Hint to- A: Going, around to speak is unusual, but it is a friendly gesture and if your fiance ’ would like to do this at your wedding, it would certainly not be improper.___________:_____ To^'remedjr-brittle-finger* nails, soak them in baby oil - before~your next manicure. ~ Deputy Sheriff Robert Newman of the Oakland County Sheriff’s D e p a r t m e n t of Water Safety Patrol narrated a film of mouth-tomouth re^_ One Wfo Amuse Kids The president announced a onRcnhy~Da^ Somali Project Workers Q: Please advise me as to the correct way to manage long sleeves „ at a cocktail party or at dinner in a restaurant. Should I slip the hand part of the glove off and tuck it under the wrist or remove the entire glove? A: At the dinner table, gloves should be. removed jen-tirely. At a cocktail party, while not incorrect to remove ' only the hand part of the glove and tuck it under to eat or drink, it does make an unattractive lump on your wrist and it is better to remove the entire glove. , to Be Honored at Party Members of the Eastern Michigan University Agency ' .for International Development (AID) Somali Project team, their families and Somali students will he honored Sunday at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugo E. Man-ley of Orchard Lake. Q: I would like to know If it would be proper to answers formal wedding In— vitation on a Mr. and Mfy visiting card by writing "accept yvith pleasure for Saturday, the tenth , of June’’ * underneath the'' engraved name. The Manleys’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Robinson, will be among team members leaving in August for the Somali Republic to begin a two-year teaching contract there. staff members of Eastern Michigan University will be both teachers and advisers at the Teachers’ Training Institute. Somali students attending the .party will include Mr. Ibrahim Noor, Mr. Ahmed Ali-Mr. Hussein Deria,. Mr. Mo-hamoud Jama and Mr. Mohammed Ahmed. All are enrolled in the college of education at Eastern Michigan. Eastern Michigan Unlver-‘ sity has a contract with AID to establish a Teach e r s’ Training Institute in the Somali Republic in East Africa. Robinson and two other Located in the “horn of ’Africa,” the Somali Republic is a new dation which received its independence in July 1960 and has been a member of the United Nations since 1961. Formerly, it was a British protectorate in the north and a UN trust territory under the Italians in the south. How to keep the kiddles busy on a rainy day is a problem that has driven many housewives to distraction. Here’s an idea that may solve the problem: Let the youngsters , give veht to their artistic talents by allowing them to write and draw on the tile walls of your, bathroom. Writing on ceramic'tile washes away Quickly. Commercially available these days are soap crayons fo make the job that much easier. That it’s easily cleaned is just one of the virtues of real tile. It can’t be scratched, not even by the sharpest knife or razor blade. Nor can it be stained. And of course not even a sizzling frying pan can burn it. These qualities have mad# tile the preferred material for bathroom floors, walls and counter-tops, as well as for kitchen coun--tors and backsplashes. Now real tile also is being specified with increasirig frequency for other areas of the home—the entranceway, patio and even living and .dining areas. chapter, recently sponsored in Pontiac by the Tipacon group. Candidates for the 1963 Woman-of-the-Year, announced by-Mrs. Charles Irish, are Mrs. Ossie Gates, Mrs. E. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Charles A. Stark. The title will be conferred at the September Hand • of - Friendship Tea. Mrs. Furse gave a vocational talk on her office duties at the Fleet Carrier Corporation. ■ .». Guests included former Tipacon members Betty Rrandrtm Jensen from Fort Ord, Caiif^ ai!?l~TMrs. -R. Heath Reeves, Appleton, Wis. At the dock all hands help secure the boat. From the front are Mrs. Robert Helm, Freeport, ill.; Mrs. Von Pol- hetrius, Lake Angelus Road; Mrs. Helm's mother;• and Nancy Hibbard, Lake -Angelus Shores. It's the Law Teens, Drink Don’t Mix Others were Mrs. Svend Brandrup, Kristen, John, and Violet Jensen, Mrs. Mike Vackaro,, Mrs. J. Sandlin, Mrs. William Christie, Mrs. Frank M. Davison, Mrs. Carl Rehm and Gail Hopper. Save. Life by Medics' Technique By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son is T8 and very popular. We finished off our basement so he could entertain his friends there. Wfc put in a TV, stereo and billiard table. Last Saturday night he bad six couples in for a party. We served sandwiches and scft drinks. We over-reacting to your hus- 1 "Darling,” and “Dearie” by band’s spitefulness. Ignore salespeople, waitresses -— his needling andlt 'Will sting-—those wlRTserve the public. less. A: Replying in this way is correct only when the Invitationitself is written on a visiting card. A formal invitation requires a formal acceptance or regret, , Details Concerning the announcing and christening of aJ>aby -are-deseribed in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents and a self- -addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute Sewing Trick Quick sewing trick: knot each end of a double sewing thread separately. There is less chance of tangling than if the threajds are knotted together. Bread and Eggs To stretch these .portions of Scrambled eggs, add a few bread crumbs —. it also improves the flavor. Franca Macchi, Novara, Italy (left), « . i ■ *********, is spending two months with'her cousyi, her first water skiing in the United Stales Janice Antona, fVest Ann Arbor Avpnuet last weekend. A language indjor , in , Miss Antona tegs a guest in the\/\facchi schpol, Mils Macchi enjoys talking with Imie in 1962. Miss Macchi, an avid students in Miss Antona's citizenship summer and winter skier at home, did 1 classes. CHICAGO (UP!)—The Amer-lean Medical Association says many of the deaths from drowning .each summer could be prevented if someone nearby had known how to apply artificial respiration. The most Important thing * is to start immediately. Send someone for help, but don’t wait for the ambulance because it will probably be too late. i Also, don’t give up. There are cases on record of breathing starting again after a lapse of many minutes, when the rescuer kept steadily at work forcing air in and out of the lungs. MpSt first aid experts favor the mouth-to-mouth method of artificial respiration. The air passages should be cleared by drawing t h e tongue forward with your fingers. Place the victim half way between a face-up and side position, tilt the head well back to Insure a clear air passageway. Take a deep breath, place your mouth over the victim's mouth, and breath Into his lungs until you see his, chest rise and feel the lungs expand. In mouth-to-mouth breathing, pinch the victim’s nostrils shut while breathing In- • to his lungs. Remove your mouth and let the victim exhale, applying alight hand pressure between the ribs ' and navel to expel all air. Repeat the cycle 15 times a minute. Loosen the victim's clothing and keep him warm, but don't delay artificial res-piratiohi’ to do this. •After the victim revives, be ready to resume artificial respiration If breathing halts again. DoriVglve up unless you're positive the vlctinv Is, \ dead. have a rule —no beer or liquor. The next m orning, while clean* ing 'up, I found several empty beer eans and an empty vodka bottle hidden behind the TV. We questioned our son and three of his friends. One boy admitted to bringing the beer. A girl had brought the vodka from home, We told them it was against the law jfor minors to drink. They tried to tell us it was okay if’done in a private home. Please print this with' yonr comments in case we nbed something more concrete to show them. MOTHER DEAR ABBY: My husband is in his 60s, but sometimes he acts like a 2-year-old. Whenever we go to the big store to do our shopping, and get separated from each' other, he hunts up the store manager and says his wife is ’’lost” and asks to have my' name blasted all oVer the store on the loudspeaker. Everyone snickers because they start looking around for a “lost” child—and it’s me— a gray haired grandmother. They probably think I m not all there. How can I break my husband of this foolish habit? DEAR GRAY: When you and your husband enter a store, agree on a meeting place (under the clock, or at' the south door) and have an understanding that if you should become separated, you meet there. I know they mean it in friendliness, but I consider it undue familiarity, Let’s reserve those terms of endearment for our families and friends. How about it, Sweetie? “ GRACE DEAR GRACE: The syrupy runs 1)0# ways, Doll. But it has been my observation that the “public” is more guilty of this type of familiarity than those who serve them. DEAR ABBY: Would you please point out the differ-e n c e between friendliness and familiarity? ' Many of us strongly object to being called “Honey,” DEAR ABBY; I had the girls over for bridge last evening. Two of them left together and the third .one stayed a little longer. My husband was sitting in the den reading the newspaper. When it. came time for her to go, she said she wanted to calf a taxi. My husband said he would drive her home. She said absolutely not, she wanted to take a taxK 1 got to thinking, why wouldn’t she let my husband drive her home?, Should I Worry? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: Yes-but not about your h What’s bugging you? DEAR MOTHER: It is against the law for minors to drink anywhere. And If you need something more concrete to show them — how about the sidewalk? Vacation News Notes From Birmingham-Hills DEAR ABBY: For years I have written all the letters to my husband’s relatives. Yet I’m pure he would never write to mine' even In an emergency. Arid would you believe it, Abby, when we hear from hjs people all the letters are addressed to him and him alone? When they close, as an afterthought, they add, “Oh, say hello to your wife.” I once got angry and told him to write his own letters. So he got everi with me by putting a five-or tcn-dollar bill in sli the letters, and he knows we can't afford it. I've just about had It with my husband and his clan of ill-mannered mbrarif. Toll * me what to do and I'll do It. HADjp % SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. VanderKloot returned last week after 10 days in Ashe-villa, If. C. The primary reason for going there was a speech Mr. VanderKloot delivered at Grove Park Inn. DEAR HAD IT: You are Thomas H. Hewlett and Roy Doss (formerly of Bloomfield Hills) together with Mr. Doss’ son and a friend of his, have chartered a sailing boat for two weeks. Manning their own crew, they are sailing in Chesapeake Bay, Md. Mrs. Hewlett, with daughters Chris and Patricia, decided to make a trip- to Toronto .arid returned home a few days ago. > The Alfred J. Mackacys of Brptby Road Mia ve as their houseguests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight,A. Boehm of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Mack-sey and Mrs. Roehm have been reminiscing about the high school days in Detroit— years ago, and what funl Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, Timber lake, with thair daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witting, Cottontail Lane, and thair their two children, an spending a long holiday weekend at the Carys’ cottage at Higgins Lika. * Mrs. John M. Booth and her daughter Nancy ere presently at the CLasy-U ranch In Grandby, Colo., and will also visit with frtohds in Colorado Springs before returning home lata this month. ... , .. . Stager Booth left Iasi month for, Finland and will be coming home the middle of August.' > 1111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1968 fifteen ' Space. Sayei\ Space saver for your freezer: when preparing soup stock, pour It into loaf pans. After it has frozen, remove from the pane, wrap in wax paper and return to the freez- NEW; Home Organ by Baldwin New Orga sonic “71” gives you many Baldwin 'features never before available at this pride.' ■ Panoramic Ton^ a [iatdwin Permission Ensemble a Cancel Bars a Classic, Pmvinbisl ;or * Modem Style* Visit us today. Or call us for free demonstration, at your home. From 1996 F.O.B. Factory. SPECIAL! HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN ■aau^d |7|jj Almnu hlau/l 'fw Open Monday and Friday Kvmlnfs CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Pork Item Rear of Store * . VI.“ft**.*....... ' ..... : Child Is Selfish in* Asking for Favors' By MRfL MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My 10-year-old girl will not let her younger aister listen'to her records of children’s stories. She has a big collection of them which ahe listens to by herself in her own room. As the record player is here, we can’t force her let her slater enjoy it with her. But it Is a cause of in much to triumph over her aister. Myself, I don’t think that parents can indulge such a wish. But this is exactly whht you’d Be doing if you remove that record player. That you could even consider the idea of appropriating it to please your younger daughter suggests that you have often indulged the younger one at the iting that we were wondermg older one’s expense. should put it away for a Answer: Why is your younger child so determined to listen to her sister’s records of stories? How old is she? Can’t she read? If ahe is so fond of stories, why doesn’t she go to the library, borrow a book of them and so satisfy her literary passion? . What I am saying, of course, that I don’t think she wants the stories, I think she wants A child does not fight so determinedly for share in another one’s property Unless she is fairly certain of winning the fight. If her experience of us has her that we respect her. sister’s right .to share or not to share her property, she too learns to respect that right. And instead of creating scenes when it is exercised, she goes off to find other forms of self-entertainmfnt. But if we have been vague and senti- mental about the moral beauty of kids “sharing” their belongings, our wobbliness will be exploited—and there’ll be a row every time one child tries to withhold some property from the other one. So It may be your own attitude toward “sharing” that requires clarification. t, What has your younger child got- to offer your ^oider nne in exchange for “sharing" her record stories? We all want something in return for what we give other people. Even saints want God’s grace in return for their piety. Your younger daughter seems to have offered -her sister nothing but tattling and complaints in exchange for the privUege of listening to those records: That’s pretty uninteresting trade. Were I you, I would give her a hint on the reasonableness of coming up with a better offer. Bowling tracesTts history back 3 5200 B.C. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD At SQUARE LAIR RD. 42" STEEL FENCE "8SF Tw __________ You tSef EVeryffiing ^ w FOOT “ 0.4. Lin* Post Galvanized • 1%" *;d. Top Rail ..1 _ — J_____ • 42" Galvanized After Waiving.Chain FftEcTED Link Wire KlXtfcW I ' • 11 ga. Aluminum Tie Wirea . •• Gatin and " am Loop Capa Terminals Iztrr Immediate lailallalion FHA Approved A-l FENCE FE 8-9671 Polly's Pointers No -Stick Fo Paris and Country Set believe in the pretty, toft look for summer. This blouse and skirt in yellow pin-tucked chambray, traced with Peruvian lace, is available locally, as are all Country Set outfits pictured. | Skirt about $18 and blouse about $8. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I am not mommy’s willing helper very often hut the other day, through an absent - minded goof, I found that if you put your transparent food wrap in the refrigerator its tendency to stick to itself is dis-pated. I also copy mommy’s recipes oh twovby-four cards and hang them on a noteboog ring. No more slaving to keep that card clean and readable. Just hang a cup hook on the bottom of the cupboard directly over the work space- This keeps the recipe you want in front of you, out of the way and the other cards are just flipped over.—KATHLEEN ; *• DEAR POLLY ~ Put up a low clothesline and give the children panties, anklets and short garments to hang as you put laundry on the regular line. They will be delighted to help and will really save you time. — MRS, VC, DEAR POLLY - This is in answer to Mrs. J. K.’s request for Kelp with hourglass Curtains. I find that by tapering the curtains, top and bottom, from the center out to each end so that each end is about 1% inches longer, the curtains can be puked in at the center on the rods. — MRS. D. M. DEAR POLLY - I find the following method is best for making hourglass curtains. Cut separate pieces for the top and bottom half of each curtain with a concave curve in the middle (or at one end of each piece) where they would be joined together, The center of the curve, plus seam allowances, would be the length of window or door and the outside edges would be longer. This permits a much tighter puli in the center and the center seam is hi dden with the tieback.— MRS. C. j. W. jlr. ' ‘ DEAR POLLY. - Next t im you are scalding a quantity of fruit forcanning or freezihg. try a wire bicycle basket. It is handy and large. — MRS. L,C. S. |\. > ' ★ . * Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Bur i Hw hats i to Enjoy Qur Many Services! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon • ★ 100 Station Car Service-Wrc thc World’s Largest _ Electronic Cair^rvicirRtistaBmmr^^ * + 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop ——— -A-And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Brices-True Value in Dining {Enjoyment Drop in soon—we're sure you'll be pleased! WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD-BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining Room and Garden Court Cafeteria, Pontiac Mall " 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PIAINS Innocent -looking as a child is this polished luster Swiss cotton organdy dress. shaped into' a severely simple dress that debutes at dusk. A matching thre cornered kerchief embraces thehead-witba^fiofeertn^' of Swiss organdy edelweiss. Dyer’s-Carpet 1028 W. HURON FE 8-9675 100% NYLON Flush Carpet O «q> yd. 5-YEAR WEAR NYLON QuaranUtd •A’5 ■■■'; i. JC aq. yd. 10-YEAR WEAR NYLON- Guftrnntaed '95 aq.yd. •59 T H(X^E&N TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1063 f w tiifw'i wm w ww mti \ww \\i/ \w \w Lawn tip of the week Now’s an,ideal time to give your lawn a protein-huilding-feeding of turf builder. Develops sturdy roots that help grass make the most of whatever moisture is available. Helps your lawn do better all through the hot, dry sununer. Just phone, ask for TURF builder. We’ll deliver. TURF BUILDER for 5000 sq ft 4.95 REGAL FEED& LAWN SUPPLY CO. W Pontiac . .......25!)0 Woodward, FE 5*3802 W W Drayton .. . . 4286 IJixjeHwy., OR 3*2441 \lt/ ^ Ciarkston .. .—.6678 Dixie Hwy., MA 5-2745 ^ Use Business Gauge to Split Car Expense By MARY FEELEY ..simply §blit the cost of gas m»d Consultant In Money Management! oil, and '-you and your husbwid ... • .. could assume .some of the food Dear Miss Fqetey ^ My I costs for the four.of you, in addi* band and I have been invited to|yon go on a trip west jrithdnqt^ couple. We will be using their j,e doing all or most of the car and he will be doing most of driving, you will naturally want the driving. How should expenses to acknowledge this tn sOMe be divided? fashion — perhaps by paying all Mrs. L.W.N., Dover, Del. the toll charges en route, or Dear Jdrs^Jt^-You^might use playing host on occasion for'a the gauge many companies use special treat. ...... f ® rJ Have a good time. Pooling va-cation expenses like this can take their of ^»W^wUh more fun pany business, and less c?st____ . . .. . Whifh Dear Miss Feeldy: My hus- m is suDMsed bancl is leading a gasoline sta- This is su^poswi tion Ue went in with $6,000 and! to figure in de-j has built it up to -at least $10,*! . .000, which he owns clear. He was. W \W W \l// \\l/ \\l/ \WI (Scotts) W W W W wil vi w could divide evenly. Or you could! But then he bought a truck, ^reciation, g ^ifslm Wted^f 6kay- buying for'cash 3 of course, you the line. radio equipment and other items on the ‘‘low payment” plan. Well, things have gotten out of hand. What we’d like to know is where he could get some pro* fessional guidance In his money matters. Working from 6 a.m. to 11p.m. daily, he doesn’t get a chance to r e a d, so he needs someone who could advise him and maybe show him how to control his-bilis. Can you tell us who we can see Jto talk this over with? Mrs. J. P. McD., Chicago Dear, Mrs. McD.: Why not ask your local banker if you and your husband can sit down with Aim and discuss your money troubles in detail. From what you tell me,,I’d say your husband is cam able and energetic. in this particular case, a loan to pay off all the various debts would be the right answer. Dear Miss Feeley: Could you please help me with my problem before it mates hard feelings between my mother and me; Mother Is coming to live with us and I would like to know how much she should contribute to expenses. There will be three adults and four children, ages 5, 4, 2 and 1. Mom’s net incomc^er week is $61. My husband’s net in* come per week is $94. The rent, phone and utilities per month are approximately $142. There is also a car payment of $50. SI My hushand has always han-Vkled the hills and household ex ■elTI___ L..4 MAUI tknt 'UMltAI* H Perhaps your banker can steeVense bu( now that Mother is Iyou over the pr.esenthurdles and £> y 52. tath of them that I should han- upon by feat. He *01 advise you whether, k™ where to start. -Vacation- "time * is time to SLIPCOVER ‘Tour” Favorite Chair i 1 I Mi Mile North of DRAPERIES______Miracle Mile -RANDALL S SHQPPE —SlMffilHPERMANEWS^ .... .. ■ .. ?■ ■ Smartly styled, designed for you. Top quality products assured. 88 .Wayne Street FE 2*1424 Mrs. M. O’C., Santa Clara, Calif. Dear Mrs. O'C.: I agree that it’s wiser for you to handle the budget under the circumstances, as any discussion is sounder on a mother-and-daughter basis than on a ticklish ‘‘in-law”.looting. A good place-tfe ing is at the beginning is actual expenses. Would $10 fob food and $10 for living quar* ters cover the weqkiy cost of having your mother with you? From your letter, I cannot tell whether she is employed, or whether’her income is from other sources........ .... If she’s holding down a job, she would have specific expense to handle in addition to her room and board. ★ Paramount Beauty School * ___ Enrollments Available in Day or pnnup WIGS ' Evening Classes! Write, Phone or "HUH Hi cleaned Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL jr-SojjmawrfdOl* Theater " 4.2352 Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan The . University of . Michigan ‘Men's., .. Glee Club, touring 10 European countries through July 15, stopped in Rome to give several of the'some 20 .concerts they have scheduled. Sight-seeing at the . Mussolini Stadium are (fronvleft) Henry Wmsko, Phymouthr Charles £oon,-Lakevietv; and Cary Relyea, Rosedale Street, Qrchard Lake. However, I think it would be fair if !you asked $20 a week, opening the_way._for discussion of her own personal expenses. This will give her the opportunity to suggest a lower or higher figure, depending on the circumstances. Summer Sale of dyed-to-mateh BLOUSES & SKIRTS ?, Blouses In several popular stylds pair up “f^uffully with the dyed-to-match skirts. Shown is the full, knife-pleat skirt—there's, e Slim, fully lined skirt, available, too! Red, navy, beige, brown, light blue, k grey.-------—------—-----“ OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL !> Burton’s JoaLumU-* Jjolo ihtf, UoJit 75 North Saginaw Area Students Receive Scholarships Spring Arbor ColIefe'Of-Sprii^[Eiizsbeth Morris, Oakhill Drive Arbor, Mich, has announced itSjand Arloa totrTdge, Auburn Ave-jlist of academic scholarships win-jnue- ners for the 1963-4 year. Included Miss Morris’s scholarship is Ion the list of freshman students $250 and Mr. Lotridge was awarded honor scholarships are: | awarded a $100 scholarship. SILVER REFLATING SALE These scholarships are renewable each year providing an academic ayerage of 3.25 Is maintained. Among honor students for the second semester, 1962-3 are,Mary Jean Anderson, Devondale Street; parolyn Davis, FIddis Avenue and Marilyn Johnson of Willard Street. Miss Johnson is recipient of an academic scholarship for the year 1963-4 in the amount of $200. - Among undergraduate stu -dents at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, listed on the honor roll for the spring quarter, is Raymond H. Smith, Stopelelgh Drive. He is the son of Dir. and Mrs. Donald Smith. . Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has Increased over 33%’irf price, it is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replatmg prices. REPUTING sale prices Cream pitchers..........................*$ «*h Sugar bowls............................... 9.95 Waste bowls............................... 9.95 Tsa, toffts pots, each................. • • 15.95 Water pitchers .......................... 15.95 Trayc (per sq. inch) .........................08 Vi EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE • DENTS REMOVED . . , ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLES, LEG8, KNOBS. REPAIREO A REPLACED . MISSING PARTS^A INSULATORS REPAIRED AltlD REPLACED • .NEW _COMBS.^BRUSHES,POPS, END SILVER POLISHING with Union Carbide’s Ntw Invlcta Finish Only factory applied finish that hasps sllvsr from tarnishing ...FOR YEA • Waihabls, svtn In aljhwishsri Hirmliis to finest silver Want pool, chip or discolor Prlesi for INVICTA finish art additional to silverplating prices quoted. use she might make: of the car, as this, too, should be figured in. There’s no reason why you both can’t arrive at a fair amount by simply working it out on paper. Be realistic at the atari, and you’ll avoid trouble later. For Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion booklet, send self-addressed and stamped long envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press. GLENDA SADLER September votes are planned by Glenda Sadler, daughter of Mrs. Rdymond Sadler of Waldo Avenue, and the late Mr. Sadler, to Robert Sabourin, son of the A. F, Sabourins of East Tennyson Avenue, 1 LIMITED TIMt; ONI Y ■,, Bring Silyftf in mfiYl- Tho 8(010 Whoto Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest; Jewelry Store 28 Weet Huron Street, Pontiac / FK 2,-7257 White Pearl LAUNDROMAT New Owner end Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Duly 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Dayn Week If . she is not working outside the home, taea some of the “payment” could be made in helping around- the house — cooking, baby-sitting, shopping, etc. i mlglin Pantry Shower Held Honors Bride-Elect . McClure Mrs. William R of Illinois Avenue ess at a pantry shower honoring Kathleen Hunter Tuesday. The guest list included well-wishers from Lansing, Ann Arbor and, Berkley. Miss Hunter JP the Aug. 17 bride-elect of Cm! Code. Jewelry Caddy Inexpensive jewelry caddy can be made by eowneUnf a frozen dinner tray and decorating it with gold or silver paint. ", Evening Trash1 r,0„ - an evening costume called "Trash.” It features a black middy and long slim skirt. A big white fox muff accents the outfit. SEMI-AUTOMAT — WATER SOFTENER] ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Prlcddl You can hav* the convenience of Soft Water, ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have 0 whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOfTENERT i little $125 p* I week * NO MONEY DOWN ★ -Iff FS ^.3573 Area Dbtrlbutor for Raynoldl Watar Conditioning Iqulpmant CRUMP i 3465 Auburn R4. UL 2-3000 Electric IntorporaM® FE 4-3573 I It Starts Today! OUR' 40ih ANNIJAU SUMMER CLEARANCE! - A 14 Day Selling of^Pioor Samples, Marred Pieces, Discontinued Designs, Odds and Ends. Priced for Immediate Clearance. Be sure to takfe. advantage of this Once-Every-Summer Sale to buy LEWIS Quality Furniture at Very Special Savings! —Urop-Off S*r»te» 737 N. Perry (Cor. Jeslytt) Parry shopping Center • Budget Terms Available. » Unfortunately, No Hold Orders. FURNITURE ElUMAt If. MOICNAIO IMI Ml, II 1-llfA . , , ronMAC itrS" ■\\ j? K : ,"fl I' ■ J , . ■ X,..\ vW ■ /'/A : i,\ •1\14a l.'v - r-v - w- 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 SEVENTEEN': Candlelight Ceremony for Couple A candlelight wedding ceremony, followd by reception, was performed recently in Drs^Ptaihs United Presbyterian Church for Judith Kay Morris and Michael T. Klingelsmith. Rev. Walter J, Teeuwissen Jr. officiated. ★ \ik ■ ★ •• 7 DaQj^UHTJf^frr^nd Mrs. Burl K. Morris, Warren Drive, the bride appeared in sequined White Chantilly lace over taffeta. Nylon tulle raffles formed a chapel sweep. Her illusion veil was held by a Jeweled croWn and she carried white roses with Steph-anotls. --■.■" Blue • tipped tarnations complemented ice blue chiffon dresses Ibf- the bride-groom’s sister, Yvonne KUng-elsmith, maid of honor, and Mrs. Bennie Pawley, who was bridesmaid. ^ Sr ★ The bridegroom, son of the Carlton C. Klingelsmiths of Anders Street, had Lynn Van-Schoick, L a k e Angelus, for best man. Bennie Pawley and Gene Morris ushered “with "Paul DeinmanrHolly.—~ ■ -jk After a northern trip, the — newlyweds will -live in Drayton Plains. MRS. M. KLINGELSMITH Giftwrapping idea With Pictures Save pictures from old • magazines and use them as seals, gluing them onto gift-wrapped packages. . Relax With Musjc To calm down children before putting them down for naps or bedtime, try playing music records on the phonograph. They may lie quietly listening and then fall asleep. ____KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE SALE! , Dress and Casual WOMEN’S SHOES 1«7«<297 Fomtilf 2.99 lo 7.99 MALING SHOES SO NORTH SAGINAW MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In tha lobby of the Rikar Building 35 W. Huron St. A Survey on Women Who Work CHICAGO (UPI)-Three of every 10 employed women handle clerical jobs, a survey shows. Service workers, including -W^mittibn waitresses eird annnnpf pbffllf flnfl of every four jobs and manufacturing work for about one in seven, said the national reporting authority on' tax and business law. . • ,,W ★ '. ,★ Professional and technical work ranks fourth largest in job categories, with about one in eight wording .women included. Among these are approximately IV* million teachers. The survey, based on Labor Department statistics as'of April, 1963, showed that about half Hie Women workers were married, and that wives working full, time contributed an average of 35 to 40 per cent of their families’ total income,. Of all married wo men, about 33 per cent held either full of part-time jobs, and about one-eighth bad children under six years of age. —Thelargest*age-group-of-working women in 1962 was in the 45-54 year bracket. Half of the women workers Were 41 or over, and nearly 2-5 of them were over 45, the survey showed-------—-*= The latest earnings figures were based on a 1961 report, when a full time woman worker had a median income of $3,342. The median for all working women was $1,279. Twenty-four million women in the work force in 1962 marked a high, exceeding the World War II record of 20.4 million In 1944 by about 3tt million: For More Sparkle A gasoline bath will bring bbek the sparkle of rhinestone pins. After the pins have soaked five minutes, rub the jewelry dry with a flannel cloth*. Only two of over S00 open stock dlnnmrwawi patterns ottering top selection and priced to give top value. STMGL Hand Painted Underglaze Dinner^are . . . Dishwasher Sale! With all Stangl, dlnnerware you find a sparkling harvest of color for your table. Beuuti-fully carved and painted by hand under the protecting glaze. We Stock IS Stangl Patterns Including Bittersweet and Orchard Song 16 Pc. Set 705 45 Pc. Set service for 4^j_y Service for 8 $59»5 ponti&e pottery -— Nickifoa’s largo*! —— Dinner wore i Specialty Blot* NORTH END OP MIRACLE MIMS SHOPPING CENTER ON TKI.EGItAPH ROAD By EUGENE GILBERT President of the (HIberl YiMth Rftearcb^e. Teen-agers who will soon be die citizens shouldering tax-paying burdens are taking a hard look at the nation’s economic structure. Right now, they’re backing the plan President Kennedy has advocated to' cut taxes. dr * * Three-fifths of the 1,177 young people answering our latest nationwide opinion' survey agree taxes are too high. But at the same time the size of the national debt and amount of money the government is spending concerns them, as it does their naturally conservative elders. „ TEENS’ VIEW Many agree with Kathy Rich- Buf-Many Want Budget Trimmed Teens Back Tax Cut to Spur Economy Igras, 18, of Weston, Conn., who | improving, it needs an extra Heels of-Piastre Stepping into the fashion picture today is the wooden7 stacked hejl, about Vn inches high, often mate of plastic and painted Jo look like^ood. / goes along with the tax cut thetoudgettocutjto^ She adds, “We are a country that collects a fantastic sum in revenue, yet we have a national debt that is unbelievable.” Other reasons given for lowering taxes are:. ^‘Because they are not regulated to fit individual incomes,” says Mary Pickford, 16, of Nashville, Tenn. ’’Even though the economy is boost,” declares Ronald McCord, 14, o f Silver Spring, Md. ---------* * * “In order to stimulate the econ* omy and increase employment,” adds Leslie Friedman, 18, of University Heists, Ohio. SOME JUST DISLIKE WASTE Some of the young people seem to back thrtax eut for “old fashioned” reasons. much money is being wasted on4 Ryan Dybdahl, 15, of Wichita, foreign aid.” - , Kan. ^ AndWilliamSchmldt,18,ofDer , Larry Rabklrt, 15, of’ Silver troit, adds “If we are to have a Spring, Md. adds that first of all olis, says, for, example, AShips carfy&i63.6 million tons of cargo used the Panama Canal in 1961, a record. vital jconomjv, the government must stop spending ey-” 11 p The 35 per cent minority ing any tax cut also feel strongly about theeconomicfriddle. “Taxes should be left and the budget cut so there would Robert Duzan, 14, of Indianap- l5irar^xm»-4a_begta paying off the national debt/’ says Empathy Key to Interest NET A ARDENE HERMANN The Raoul /. Hermanns of Martell Avenue, 'Avon Township, announce The engagement of their daughter, Neta Ardene, to Edwin C. Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Sage Jr., of Motorway Drive. She is a jun-~ioT at~~Eastern~~Miehigan. University and affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her fiance attends University of Michigan. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P455: Clark G., aged 20, is a journalism student. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I aspire to become a writer, preferably a novelist, though Tlnay work as a newspaper reporter at first. “So what are the main aecrets of human interest? HUMAN INTEREST SECRETS Thfr secret of human inter-wrapped up in your own epidermis—NOW: In brier, people are most Interested in what is inside their own skin and toe present moment of time. So aim at the focal point [of your customer’s main Interest, namely, at his inner appetites at toe present moment. As an. example of the very opposite, I recently heard a clergyman Spend 35 minutes expounding on the Bible but toe never got within 2,000 years of the present moment. p . dr it \ k ------ Thus, he ignored his audience, for he neither mentioned a one of them by name.' Nor did he refer to any current item from the “ "'TSBWspaper-or-magazines, ra-dio or TV. So can’t you1 guess what happened? I furtively looked around the church and saw Baby Food Simplifies Making of Prune Cake TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Open Daily and Sunday 10 A, M. to 8 P. M. By JANET ODELL « Pontiac Press Food Editor If you are like some cooks who dislike cake making because frosting is an extra job, you’ll be pleased with Mrs. Gerald Wright’s Prune Cake. Mrs. Wright, a veteran member of an extension group, has one teeh-age daughter. She does some church wor':. PRUNE CAKE By Mrs. Gerald Wright 1 M» cups granulated sugar 1 cup salad oil « cups sifted flour teaspoon Soda teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon cup mashed cooked prunes (La-r g o-Jar ' baby prunes) >/4 Cup buttermilk % cup chopped nu‘j teaspoon vanilla n Salt Put sugar, qil and eggs Into bowl and beat well. Sift dry ingredients and add’ with prunes, buttermilk and vanilla. Stir in nuts. Pour into greased 9x13* inCh pan. Bake 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Prepare topping and have ready as soon as cake comes from * oven. 1 cup granulated sugar Vi cup buttermilk ’A teaspoon soda-Vt cup butter or margarine * Bring to boiling point and boil for 5 minutes. Pour over hot -cake and keep pouring until all liquid is absorbed. - - This makes'the cake glossy on top and moist inside. Keeps well. Kingsley Inn 'jAr Sunday Buffet Brunch III A.M. lo * P.M. jg Sunday Dinners is Noon to n f.m; ■A Pining Rooms Are Available for Banquets, Private Parties, —— Weddings. Meetings Also Catering In Your Homo FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MI 4-1400 ■ JO 4-5016 almost half the men with their eyas shut. Maybe they weren’t sound asleep, but they certainly . weren’t vitally enthused. “But, Dr. Crane,” Clark protested, “I can’t name everybody who. may be reading my stories. ‘‘So how can I focus within _ their skin?” "-"T——■-------_ must depend upon empathy. Empathy differs from sym-patoyTJhougto-tooth^arejirst cousins. When you sympathize with another person, that means you are maybe . 50 per cent to 75 per cent identified with him and his current problem., - So, by analogy,., you can partially understand his difficulty and feel sorry for him. WHOLLY SORRY ' But in empathy, you identify yourself 10 per cent with him, so you don’t feel sorry for him but really feel sorry for yourself. When vou have empathy, you are thus an identical twirl, not just a cousin, so to speak, of the other person. If you want your audience or readers to identify themselves with your hero, then vdinnust-jel-toat hero be-come a mirror image~oFTBS~ reader. To do this, employ what we call sensory words and modifying phrases,instead of purely factual nouns and verbs. ★ ★ ★ Add enough adjectives to conjure up viyid color im- BEATRICE M. BELLAIRS Mr. and Mrs. George Bellairs of Aquarina Street announce the engagement of their daughter Beatrice Mina Bellairs to Robert V. Trudbfl, son of the Frank N. Trudells, Marlborough Drive. Her fiance attends Detroit Institute of Technology. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College ICVi IAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 Bihlnd JTraigrt'i . . , 2nd Floor ages and other sensory qualities that permit empathy. For example, look at the sentence: “The boy is walking.” . ★ ★ ★ This is a factual statement, devoid of descriptive adjectives. " We-need -greater use of adjectives to produce empathy; for logic is cold, un-=T3rifaff=and-JhU8 without human attributes. So notice the progressive of empathy generated by these: “The boy is walking.” “The little boy is walking.’! “The little immigrant boy is walking.” ...... St “The little immigrahT boy is walking, with tears in his eyes.” “The little immigrant boy is walking with tears in his eyes, carrying his dead puppy.” ★ ★ ★ • So send for my booklet “HowtoWrite Salable Coipy,”= enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing "coStrwhen you send for one of his booklets.) ] L__ (Copyri^ht ^jfcy^ Tjw^ “existing tax .laws should be re-I irmed.' AndJudito5heffieJdJ8, of New Britain, Conn, feels "“Tha proto lem is not too high or low taxes; it is the way in which {he-taxes are spent.” SOME WOULD TAX MORE ‘We needjthat extra money for our space program,- foreign aid, etc.,” declares Geary- Sarngles, v 13, of Fayetteville, Ark.insujF -port of present tax rate's!' Some teen-agers agree, with Barbara Malone, 15, of Rich* mond, Calif., who fears that if taxes are cut the country's high standard of living will be hnrt. There are some hold-outs for even higher taxes." . Charles Ivony, 16, of Camden, N. J. asserts “Higher taxes are necessary for toe development of our nation.” And Tom Hillmbn, 17, of Lyn-don, Kan. says “We are so far in debt now that even an' increase in taxes will not much.” . "Sportive' Appeal The new “sportive” look features vests,.long sleeved shirts, skirts and jackets, lots of tweeds and cable-knit stockings which call for low stacked heels. Stain Remover , Grass stains will vanish from doth, if you saturate the stained area with vinegar and rub. Then launder in the usual manner. A mobile nuclear reactor is being , built for the Army to free combat troops from the transportation of ordinary fuels. “SOMETHING NICE” 49-Piece Set. Service For 8 OpeirStock $“| Q95 as low as dL ----- 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as—$12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19.95 Fine Imported China* Service for 12. from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 £peju>et'4 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road ^ FE 4-7775 / EIGHTEEN f '■ 'V" ■ 2# ■; J? ’ ... \}*.;■ ■:; '%V THE PONTIAC PRESS! FRIDAY, JUIy 5, 1963 Senate Group Hears Park Arguments • FRANKFORT UPi - Poison 1 some, meat for others and grist for a U. S. Senate Public Lands Subcommittee. ' ) This was the picture remaining today of a Sleeping Bear Dunes national recreation area proposal which subcommittee Chairman Alan Bible, D-Nev., calls a con* troversy fed by misunderstand* tag. Bible, three fellow senators and a congressman flew west Ini Mich., calling for a park of 77,000 acres on the northwestern Lower Michigan lake shore line Rernsie and Leelanau counties. Interior. Secretary Stewart Udall has suggested a 02,000-acre park. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R* Mich., of Traverse City sat at the subcommittee table as aid Mrs* Charlotte Reid, R-I1L, who has a summer home nearby and is a mend today to inspect an Oregon dunes area after presiding over a public hearing, here in vacation-folder weather. The three-hour session yesterday drew some 1,600 persons tp Frankfort High School. BORE PLACARDS Many bore placards protesting a bill by Sens. Philip A. Hart, . and Patrick V. McNamara, D- compromise could be effected. He hoped action on the proposal could be taken this year. Opponents lead by the Sleeping Bear Citizens Council reject the park idea as a government invasion of property rights. They point to 21,000 acres of public jands already in the area exclusive of richly developed summer resorts*. Griffin sponsors a Sleeping Bear Park bill calling for nationalization of 37,000, acres without condemnation powers over private holdings. ,★ ■ : jfe’ ’ • ‘ ' Bible personally is hopeful of “obtaining a federal recreation area here.” He said past experiences at Cape Cod and in California led him to believe a for Lost Ship Wild Dog Packs Attack People on Japanese Island said, “there is no justification for taking over 1,600 private homes. “Once legislation is enacted, the high hopes of its proponents are small solace to dispossessed pr^er^owBefs^amg-expensiver ^ lengthy litigation with the gov-ernment.” Council attorney Kenneth Thompson of Traverse City charged that the Senate bill would violate basic property rights and challenged its financing proposals.. He said funds must come through another bill not yet approved by Congress. It would Involve park use fees and, a federal levy ~ on gasoline for pleasure boating. Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, commenting on Thompson’s testimony, noted that a Chicago real estate expert estimated government cost of acquiring Sleep-p ling Roar Parle toads-$100 T|mffilon7T r '★ ★ Hr ‘ * State Rep. Don Gordon, R-Traverse Cjty, noted that the state legislature adopted a resolution March 27 which said that if there is to be a national recreation area here, it should be limitedto^ome^(h00(hacres^and11:161 prior to presentation by 10 proponents of the park plan. URGES EXPANSION His depar t menturgedex-panded winter use of the area to boost tourist industry revenues now pegged at $650 million a.year ta Michigan. ______ ___________ W. K. Mclnally, Jackson banker and holder pf property within the preposed-parthouir-daries, said resort operators should aim for a $1 billion annual return and asserted the park could help. -t>on Parker, vice president of the Frankfort Chamber of Commerce, said a recent poll of 90 per cent of his city's -business-^dependiargely containadequate safeguards for property owners. The opponents presented five speakers. Bernard M^Conboy, newly appointed director of the Michigan Department of ^Economic Ex- Decorated Soldier pits WINDSOR, England (AP) -Gen. Lord Freyberg, 74, highly decorated veteran of two world wars and known in the British Army as “the general with the yharmurf life,’* died Thursday] night. Bernard Cecil Freyberg. a native of England, was awarded the Victoria Cross, B r I tai n s highest decoration for gallantry, and four distinguished'service or-} MELMAC Dinnerwore 45 Pieces $10*95 WEBB MOBIL! MART mer trade, iound all but 4 per cent ta favor of a park. But he said few made public their position for fear of economic reprisals. ★ ■ ★ ★......... He said he could document at, least two "instances of such boy- KASAOKA, JapanUJPU^Parents MIAMI (UP!)—A host of Navy are escortjiig_4heir—ehildretrl^ , and Coast Guard planes intensj^and'TftmTschool on Shirajshi Is- fied their search of the Caribbean early today for a ship missing three days with 55 persons aboard. The ship, the 63-foot Sno’ Boy left Kingston, Jamaica, early —Tuesday -for northeast Cay—a tiny Island 80 miles to the southwest. It has not been heard from since. Coast Guard officials here said they had no information as to the nationality of the passengers oh the Sno’ Boy, but the ship was believed to be of American registry. The U.S. Naval Air Station at Guantanamo, Cuba, ia coordinat-tag the search with help from the : Coast Guard. At least seven planes — two of them from the • carrier Wasp and two from Coast Guard bases in Florida— are participating. * Hr ★ ★ The search was confined’ to within 100 miles of the area' of the island until late yesterday when it was branched out toward the Central American coast of —Nicaragua “because they might ____have headed down that way. land off the Japanese coast because of roamingjpattoljof-wili-dogs that' hfive attack.ed people and livestock. A 60-year-old farm wife is ta serious condition after receiving 50 bites from three wild dogs that attacked her Wednesday. She was saved by a farmer who was paSsing byr ” . On nearby Kitaki Island, more than 80 wild dogs are at large. They have attacked farm animals and recently destroyed a’ flock of chickens.. ★ ★ Kasaoka is in southern Honshu, largest of Japan’s five major islands. Claims Cost for Cats Hits Total of $8,000 OLATHE, Kan. (UPI) — The Johnson County Probate Court had a matter before-it today involving an $8,000 claim" and 46 cats.________________ - Mrs. Florence Baker asked the money from the estate of Mrs. Clara B. Murlin, who was the original owner of the felines. She Forest of France sought payment for care of the has been, ill for a number ofi * Cats since 1957. . I years. Hero of World War I HasQiiieflloiiday JAMESTOWN, Tenn. (UPI) -] Ailing World War 1 hero Alvin. C. York spent a quiet Independ-J ence Day at his farm home in the rugged Cumberland Mountains. A nUmber .of visitors dropped by to wish the Medal of Honor winner good health, but York did not see most of them. He had some soft cereal about 9:30 a.m. and slept until past nightfall. York, who is credited'with killing 20 German soldiers and capturing 132 others in the Argonne Oct. 8, 1918, NYLON PILE LOOP DuPont 501 Continuous Filament A heovvwelght. textured cut pile filament. 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Romeo • Rotary Club president Mel Bleich (right) presents the trophy to the leading rider. ■_I--——--—--------^7 "" ' WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) —Little Chuck McKinley won America’s fir»t Wimbledon | men’s singles tennis champion* ship in eight years, today when be defeated Fred Stoile of Aus-trolls. 9-7.6-1. 6-4._____ I WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) Chunky Chuck McKinley of St. iLouis, faced Australian .bank jelfirk-FredStoHetodayforthe i Wimbledon men's singles cham-ipionship with the size Of a pro tenniff^eFHdlnf—bn the out* McKinley, 22-year-old math stu* dent at Trinity (Tex.) University, Second Place Disputed 'Fireball' Wins 400 ----DAYTONXWACH^Ta/ (AP) ----It’s official that Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach won the Firecracker 400 and Sl2.2df prize money. But Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte, N.C., had to wait for a Nascar officials’ meeting today to find out whether he finished second or third in the late model stock car race Thursday. - ★ ' Or ★ The owner of Marvin Panch’s car, Glee-Wood of Stuart; Va., protested that Panch should be second instead of third. Wood said]on a racing team. Panch is with Lorenzen passed Roberts illegally while the caution flag was out and _ [hied a full lap. If the protest is allowed, Loren-zen would be set back to third and Panch, of Daytona Beach, advanced to second. It was an all-Ford finish as the three crossed the finish line Separated by only one car length after a 400-mlle ride. -But it wasn’t all “in the fam- Wayne (Tiny) land’s car ily.” Roberts and Lorenzen are -last Qualifying for Six Gold DETROIT (UPI) - Six hydro-n planes will have their last chance to quallfv today for the running of the 55th annual Gold Cup race on the Detroit Elver -Sunday. There" were no qualifying rounds yesterday because of the holiday activity but today will be one of feverish activity as the •drivers try *,to crack the field of 12 for the race. A total of 10 boats have already qualified while the other six will be attempting to win one of the two final spots or bump one of the boats that has already qualified, .... The favorite in the race is Noon Teeoff in City Golf Tomorrow Teeolftimoforthecity’sMtxed 2-Ball Golf Tournament, Is tomorrow > at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, The first foursome will be Floyd and Betty Wallace, ‘Ralph Allen and Eva Miller. Defending champions Chris and Bob 'Miller will take 10 the course at 12:20 p.m. Former c h a m p I o n s In the tournament will Include Stan Savage and Zudah Debolt who Won three straight years and have been the- runners-up the last two years. ” Joe Burgdorf and Phyllis Chandler also are previous titl* lets who have entered again. Entries will be accepted at the course tomorrow. SQUAD TIMM 11:10—Douglr Miss Thriftway, driven bv Statue's Bill Muncey, a former Detroiter who has already, won the race four times and is trying to tie Gas Wood’s record of five triumphs. Muncey qualified with the top time of 116.462 miles per hour. The other boats who have qualified’ are Miss Bardahl, Lahoe Miss, Miss U. S. V, Gale V, Notre Dame, Such Crust, Miss Exide, Tempo and Mariner Too. The boats attempting to qualify today are Miss Madison, St. Regis, .Dollar Bill, Miss U.S. I, Miss Blue Chip and Coe-E-Miss. A boat must , average at. least 90 miles an hour for three laps of the three-mile course in order to qualify. separate racing organization and the difference between 67,015 crown since Tony Trabert in 1955. ★ ★ ' * And one of the most interested observers of the center. cdurt match at the All-England Club will be Trabert himself, now president of the International Tennis [Players Association. Trabert said he planned to discuss a pro contract with McKinley, win or lose. But there was no denying that the prestige of a Wimbledon championship would greatly boost the pro price that McKin-leycould command. .. ■. ""First, however, McKinley had to face a dangerous, much-underrated opponent in Stoile, who is only the third unseeded player in the 77-year history of the Wim-bledpn tournament to gain the final round of men's singles. Stoile is ranked only fifth in Australia, but made a strong impression in the United States last year and in.Europe-this spring. Stoile beat McKinley twice on clay this year. McKinley beat him in straight sets in the U.S. Gay courts championships last year. T*n a much better player than T was when 1 lost in the finals two years ago,” McKinley said. The U.S. and Australia also will be pitted against each other in the finals of women’s singles on Saturday when unseeded Billie Jeanf M o f f i 11 of Long BeacfiT Calif., faces top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia. Aguirre Shines, Dressen Fetes on July 4th Bertgals Eye 8th Place as Athletics Move Iff to Tiger Stadiupv WINNING RECIPE - Tigers’ manager Charlie Dressen found the bill of fare at Tiger Stadium quite to his liking yesterday. Not only did the Bengals win their, first doubleheader this season, but the skipper had crabs flown in from New Orleans and He served crab fingers and sauce, afterward. „ chefs -offering was well-received, thing tastes better after a victory. AP Photofax bis speciality, The amateur sinceevery— second money and |5,110 third prize is at stake. AVERAGED 150.9 M.P.H. Roberts won with an average of. 150.927 miles an hour. Lorenzen and Roberts both said Lorenzen passed legally before he got the caution flag after Da* tire and wreoked with 15 laps to a.___„__________• ■ 1 If not, Lorenzen would hive been one lap behind when the green , flag went out for the last nine laps. NASCAR rules' permit drivers to close up on the leader within the same lap under a caution flag.,“I’m conditioned to the rule but Pm not going to say I like the pile,” Rnhertw »niri "Hey, and I’m lucky,” Roberts added. “The Fourth of July is my day.”' it ★ ★ This is his third victory in the Firecracker race — winning, in and 1962—both times at 250 miles. And before that, he won two July ith. races at Raleigh, N.C. Lorenzen said he just didn’t have the extra burst of speed in the final stretch because his carburetor gave trouble all the way after he had a brush with Troy Ruttman of Dearborn, Mich., oh the 53rd lap. Lorenzen’1 scraped the wall and he had to make two extra pit stops for tire changes and cutting away part of the bumper. Dodgers Stop Music in National League By The Associated Press . min u t as .to‘win her semifinal from fourth-seeded Darlene Hard of Los Angeles, the top-ranked U.S; player, 6-3, 6-3. The bespectacled Miss Moffitt is only-the second unseeded player to reach the women’s final since World War II. Although the odds are against her, she thus has a chance to become the 15th U.S. winner of the Wimbledon womens crown In the 18 years since the war’s end. For the 27-year-old Miss Hard, yesterday’s defeat probably meant the end of a dream. The California blonde had reached the finals here in 1957 and in 1959, only to lose both times, and she had said that this year’s attempt would be her last. trim tories over the Reds, and Phila-i McMullen supplied the fireworks. delphla swept a pair from ^ittS-l Before the inning was over, eight burgh, 1-0 in 10 innings,on Art!1 Ulia poured InanrHhe Cnrrii-_ Mahaffey’s twhltter and M. » mu o ji i 1 an |with a one-lvalf game lead, left have been playing in the National ,uThe^fud‘Htf five-game losing streak. League. ,nn’ng behind Ernie jjm Gilliam shared hitting honors The , A nd stopped playing Brog °.9'4, whenthe ^l-year-old with McMullen, driving in four Thursday7night when rookie Ken -... ..... _ [runs with a single and double as! ■' Ed Roebuck picked tnrthe victory; jin relief. man’s daughter, scored her third !gl6s Dodgers just pulted the rug straight upset of a seeded player lout from under that game of when she defeated third-seeded musical. chairs the contenders' Ann Haydon-Jones of England, 6-4, 6-4, in the semifinals yester- Smith, who will be a McMullen cracked a grand glam heavy faynrito, needed only # homer UpR .powered the first-~ place Dodgers to a 10-7 victory over second-place St. Louis and ballooned their bulge to 2*A pmek ever the; Card inals.— Now, riding a sweep of the three-game series with St. Louis; a four-game winning streak and the momentum that has catapulted them from 2Vt games behind to 2V& in front, the Dodgers have added strong odds to their lone-up iiTthe struggle foirthe NL pen* nant. • Since the turn of the century, the team leading, the pack on July. 4 has gone on to win the pennant 39 of 62 times. However, as the Dodgers know, they led at this point last year. San Francisco played in the World Series. The Chicago. Cubs toofc over third place, bv three games back, , . , by beating the New York Mets me Day for Swimming [24 and 3-0 behind Glen Hobble’s i nc Ai-mc n*ul <\o\ A two-hitter and Paul Toth|s three-ja” MjA Sopped de- ^Seter rlS ehempion Sap Frapelac. MM*£££irt&t^WP^MtiPS dhe event Thursday with a clocking n ” ' of 8:39.9 at the AAU-sanctioned DOWN, DOWN Million Dollar Water Show at Houston shoved Cincinnati into Foothill'Junior College. I fifth place with 5-2 and 6-2 vie- Yankees Pulling Away in AL Pennant Race ..... __jhen Bmiwpni and Mm. Muatir, Mr. * imj Jewil MtminfH, Olin a HtJlelr tmf Miirlmm Ohlltirt'M, and By The Associated Press Past performance charts show the odds are 2-1 In favor of the club heading the American .eague field on July Fourth finishing first at the wire. It’s happened that way 41 times in the league’s past 62 seasons. But chances are you’d have to give much better than 2-1 on the New York Yankees, who wound up the holiday halfway mark leading the race by 4 Hi lengths. '» 1 ___L-- The Yanks were outslzed choices to hang up their fourth straight pehnant and 27th over-all at the outset of the season and by now must rate about the surest bet In baseball. Not only hpve thei reWng^throth#cbTOn3ir8have been slipping. The Yankees picked' up one-half game on the holiday program Thursday, even though they managed only/ a split with the Chicago White Sox. Behind lefthander Whttey Ford's steady Pitching and a late-game scoring burst, they romped In the opener winning 9-1 for their seventh straight and third in a row over Chicago before dropping a 4-2 decision. Meanwhile, the Detroit Tigers| The results moved the Whltejswept its first doubleheader of the put a double damper on hopeful Minnesota, beating the Twins In a pair, 5-3 and 3-1. And Jerry Kin-dall hit key home runs as Cleveland set back Boston twice, 4-3 in 14 innings and 7-5. Sox back into second, 4H games] behind the Yanks;” dropped Minnesota Into tWfd, five games off the pace, and left fourth-place ~ oston 6‘A games otit. In other AL action—Washington Major League AMERICAN LRAOVR I , W«R I ni Pel. BiblnS New York .......46 » .616 mm- 3« =.»«! 4W 66 ■ .667 6f .. ......■' if ;Bf fUr B»ltlmor<« 44 if ,BTO 7„ pimlins ..... 41 -86 .666 1% ______JtV 66 46 .44f I6W 86 46 .410 14W ___________bnm)i3b Detroit 6-3, Mlnneanta 3-1 Now York, ft, CnlOARO 1-4 Waxhlngtnn M. Renata City 1-1 “ ..m 7. Loa Angelea 4, nt|ht i 4,7, .Boaton 6-6. let |«me 14 TODAY'S 41 AMlCf : (Roulon 10-8) t\ Cleveland1 _____in 6>8). nlglit i Ima Angelal (Oalnakl MI'U Wnahlnfftoni (Ruilolpli $.#>, night ~-meaoin (Plata l-o and Moore 1*1 or Roggenburk 1-3> at BaUhnort (Rob-aria 6-6 end Dalook i-ot, a, twhnlgk Sago (DeButiobere o-t> at Boato ^ (fllann Mh night 1 KaniM. 6'ltyJ (Wlokaraham 1-7) at Detroit (Lolloh S-t>. night SATURDAY7* QAMKS Ktnaei City at Rgtrell New York M Cleveland ..oa Angelee alWaahhigion Mlnneaola At Baltimore Cm«a|o at Boston, night STANDINGS year, 2-1 and 3-2 over Kansas City ,with John Wyatt balking across the winning run in the opener and walking It across In the second game; and Baltimore completed a three-game sweep of Los Angeles, trimming the Angels 7-4. Ford, winning his ninth straight for a 13-3 record, struck out 12 and did not allow a runner past first base until the ninth Inning, when Floyd Robinson homered for UKSe sixth and last White Sox hit. Elston Howard and Roger Maris homered for the Yanks, who crashed through for six runs in the eighth. Nellie Fox’ first homer of the iffiBCT'-wtttrr man oa tn the-sixth was the big hit in Chicago’s second game victory. Juan Pi-1 zarro, 10-4, was the winner with strong, relief help from Hoyt W1F I helm, Gary Peter# of the Whlto Sox and Bill Stafford of the Yanks were the losing mi Gary Bell allowed just one hi| In five Innings Hot relief In the first game at Cleveland and became a winner, when Kineall socked the first pitch thrown by Hal Kolstad In the bottom • of the 14th for a homer. DETROIT ($—These days excitement is a novelty at Tiger Stadium. » Almost anything will stir some up^a modest three-game winning streak, winning a double-header, beating a left hander, bringing back Frank Lary. was quite a Fourth of July Tigers and they topped it ^wliday- victory foaat ^ up by Manager Charlie Dres-jen. __ —Iha Tigprc just flhnnt bejted the Minnesota Twins out of pennant contention yesterday with 5-3 and 3-1 victories before 17,444 fans. At the same time the Tigers put themselves into good position to charge into eighth place this weekend. Perhaps this was the the Tigers were shooting firecrackers off in the clubhouse. —They start a four-game series with the eighth-place Kansas City Athletics tonight just three games-behind. "We’ve got a little spirit now, a little more pep,” beamed Dressen, who Was brought In as manager1 to arouse the Tigers. "I think we’re going a bit.” What Dressen liked most_ was Hank^AguiTre’s pitching.- Aguirre held the Twins to six hits in. the ! nightcap and gave the Tigers only ! their second route-going perform- iSneril) U games.-------j------ |. The left hander’s strong pitch-ihg followed Jim Bunhing’s vic-Wry over the Twins Wednesday. Sour pitching, especially, by the Tigers’ twp aces, bad been one of Dressen’s chief complaints. Bobby Unser Wins Pikes Peak Climb COLORADO SPRINGS, Co ho.j (4^—Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., holds another record and Jiis-.seventh victory in the ..championship class in the annual Pikes Peak hill climb. Unser drove his car along tha twisting 12.4 miles yesterday in 12:30.4 compared with his record time last year of 12:30.8. Parnell! Jones, winner of the Indianapolis 500-miie race last Memorial Day, set a record of 14:17.4 in winning the stock car class. A1 Miller of Pico Rivera, Calif;, set a record in winning the sports car contest in 14:27.7. Paul Kleinschmidt of Colorado Springs was second in the championship class in 13:12.5, followed by Wes Vanderwoort of Colorado Springs in 13:18. The-Cubs won the openter in the ninth against Roger Craig, 2-13,1 as Ernie Banks reached second, on an error, took UUnTon a wild pitch and scored on a wild throw by catcher Norm Sherrry. Craig has lost 11 straight. The Cubs scored all their second game runs in the first inning on a-two-run homer by Billy Williams and Ron Santo’s solo shot. Lee Mave cracked a homer and a 3-3 tie in the seventh inning as the Braves went on to whip the Giants, who had pulled into a tie on a two-run homer by Willie Mc-Covey, his 20th. Hank Aaron also homered for Milwaukee, No. 24. TIGHT RELIEF Rusty Staub’s two-run homer in a four-run fourth inning uprising and Hal Woodeshick’s tight relief pitching got the job done for the Colts in the opener. Jim Campbell’s grand slam homer in the eighth inning of the nightcap beat Joey Jay, 3-12. THE PAIMER METHOD LINING UP THE CIUGFACE Bcglnten ora often Told to lino up tho clubfoo# iquoro to the target. But tt it th* bottom or loading edge (not the top odgo) of tha elubtaeo that It* important. In llluitratlon incorrect lino-Up ll shown — the top edge being tquaro while the bottom edge flaroi A correctly lined-up elubfoc* at oddroit hat the bottom edgtt square to the target (eee llluttratlon *2). The Tigers, with 84 games left, 'are 14 und'Gr the ,§00 mark. The holiday was marked by an upswing in the Tigers’ hitting as well as the pitching. The-Tigers collected it hits in the first game and 10 more in the nightcap. RELIEF HELP They scored early in both 'gardes and hung on. Phil Regan was the first-game, winner, but needed strong relief help from. Tom Sturdivant, Willie Smith and Terrv Fox. -■ ,;r. Dressen treated the players and writers to egabfingers, a delicacy he had flown in from the south, apd his own special sauce. The Tigers defeated Jim Kaat in the nightcap. It was their first victory over a southpaw since April 28 when they also beat l£aat. Detroit’s reeo-F-d-against left-handed pitching now is 3-17. Rocky Colavito was the Tigers’ sig hitter, collecting two hits in each game. Norm Cash started them to victory in, the first inning of the opener with a two-ruh single'. Bubba Pijillipps and Began later singled home runs. Singles by Jake Wood, Phillips and George Thomas accounted for he scoring in the nightcap when he Tigers had all their runs by the third. ” A clot* - up of tha equal* :lubfaeo ot od«lroe« cloarly »h< how tho top odoo of tha faao vaom to th# right of cantor of tho golfbr't stance!. Tho boll ob-lounts tho bottom odgo of tho clubhood, but li ihown to glvo on Idoo of how If linos up ago!net tho clubfaco. (ff 7>3 classic for the first time. five' Giants, five Cards, four Dodgers, three Braves, two Reds, two Cubs, and a Pirate, Phil, MRt| and Colt. Two Michigan .GlrJi in AAU Semifinals DAYTON, Ohio (AP) m Two Michigan girls are In the 440-yard dash semifinals today In the girils^ division (ages 14*17) of the National AAU girls’ and women’s track and field championships. ★ ★ Sue Phelps of Mason was fourth in her qualifying heat Thursday bt : 68.8 and Francis ; Kraker of Ann Arbor was fourth in her heat in :62.0. Fastest 40 Sally Wiffith Of Santa Clara, Calif. Grand Opining SPECIAL! Plamor Miniature Golf at M-59 and Voorhies FREE GAME • SATURDAY 12 TO 6 HALF PRICK FROM '6 TO CLOSING ALL DAY SUNDAY HALF PRICI WANTED “USED CARS IN ANT SHAPE 0* CONDITION FREE PICK-UP Begley Auto Parts FE 5-9219 With six right-handed hitters among his eight starters, exclusive of the pitcher, Dark selected a bevy of left-handed pinch-hitters including outfielders Stan Musial of St. Lou|s, Duke Snider of New York and the Giants’ Willie McCovey. /‘The chances are that Willie ________ _ . | Mays, and Hank Aaron will play -empt. Qualifying is over gfi holes.W-thy way in the outfieldr^ said Top Americans after the first holes were Bob Marshall, Hunt-Calif., and Jack Isaacs of Langley~XlrTOrce Base, Va. Marshall had a 73 and Isaacs a 74. ______________1 Dark, “but I have Roberto Clemente (of Pittsburgh) Who can play anywhere if I take an outfielder out." Los Angeles’ Tommy Davis is the other outfield starter. Thlt all-ntW 35 hp 1 Marc la Mercury’* h moat powarful... end of the first round, now are grouped with nine others at 143. 1 the llghtaat 35 hp r outboard "ever-built. It's big In power, tar* rifle In fual economy. Manual or electric, Doug Ford Herman Kelier George Bayer 1 George Knudton ,..«9.«7-I3a ,, ,70-efl—!3fl .. 70-70-140 .72^0-140 , .72*00—141 ] long or ahort aheft. Saa lt_today—th# Jack Pleek Dow Plnaterwald ,. .73-60—141 71-70—141 {- : new MERC 350. Low os Stan Leonard ; Jimmy, Clark .. 72.40—141 . . 72-70-142 ,. 70-72—1421 .. .71-71—1421 $57 Dn. Bob Hosbjirg ^ 70-72—142, .71-71—1421 . -72.71—142’ .Bonk Financing T w.url.rd BUI a«uUi IMS Bring this ad for Fraa Flay Mali, thru Thura. 9 A.M. to 7 F.M, • Of at a popular price Pfeiffer For 75 Years-*One of America’s Finest Beers THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 >\ TWENTY-ONE Ex-Coach's Mother Dies i AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) - Flora Irish Waldorf, 86, widow, of a Methodist Church blihop and mother of Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern University football coach, died in her home Wednesday after a brif illness. Wmm. iTHff BROD/E'S 'XHB"Rmas hfwwfrnF i J&STOM COATED! r ~IMSIPE and OUTSIDE - ! MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE vHismi in 10 minutes * 121 WAYNE FE44M0 tsfishtantfdomiomtPmulae ..- Behind Federal’* Dept. Store gR _________Open Weekday 9-5:30 - Set. 8-4:S0 nth Frame Pontiac’s Monroe Moore is among 120 professional bowlers who have directed their sights west to <^lcagb this weekend for. the $22,400 Professional Bowlers’ Association tournament in the Windy City. Moore began the summer circuit strong with impressive showings in Baltimore and Warren, Q., buf his effectiveness has diminished in recent weeks. The Pontiac sparemaker will be hoping Horace. Greely’s admonition for young men to “go west” and find success wilt have application for him. The PBA tour will continue westward the remainder of the summer. One tour member who found his success East of the Mississippi, however, was likeable Harry Smith. T h e veteran Louisan picked up considerable SAVE! big values tor you Paint Products Decorator House Paint, White .. $3.8* gaf. Decorator Interior Flat, Once Ovar $3.39 gal._ Decnretnr Ufru. Interior ...3.49 ual. ■ Decorater Seml-Clesa ..... $4.2* gel. = Brushes, rollers, varnishes, thlnners and many other paint items carried in stock Asphalt Products MULE HIDE SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular .... $6.69 per aq. 235 lb. Sel Sealea .$7.80 per sq. FELT 15 lb. 432 sq:-ft; Roll .,.. |2.t0 Nr r*H 10 lb. 21$.sq. ft. Roll .... $2.10 per roll ROLL ROOFING 45 1b. Smooth Surface ..... $1.80 per roll 55 lb. Smooth SiisfaM ..... $2.00 per roll 65 lb. Smooth Surfasr ..... $2.25 per roll SIDING Aluminum, without backer. white ...............$21.*5 per sq. Aluminum, with laminated backer, white $28.95 per sq. Coder, Vi *6 Random Length, 6’ and Longer ....t. $121.50 per M Cedar, 1x8 Random Length, 6' and Longer . . rrr.y... $131.50 per M Cedar, 44*10 Random Length,' 6' and Unger .......$172.50 per M TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All Steel doers, complete with hardware, lec 9x7...$44.79 16x7...$89.95 (Glazing pn all doors available) Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! If you wish to receive "Our Monthly Price List** fill In coupon and mall to Church'*, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn r------- NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS_____:------ ■ ....- greenbacks while, competing this side of the - Mound, City during the spring and early summer. Latest of bis accomplishments was the 13,000 he earned for hfs efforts last weekend In the PBA’s Montreal, Can., stop. .This, boosted him into' third place on the money winning list with a $22,193 total. Bowling’s Masters, champion, also, signed his name to a five-year contract worth $100,000 for duties as instructor, clinical advisor and viee president charge of promotion for the Johnny Unitas Colt Lanes around Baltimore. mptmu Icagoan Carmen Salvino will be glad ter know he has climbed to 18th place on the PBA money winning list— his highest spot this year. He has earned $7,757. The association has announced, incidentally, that its national championships will be Nov. 12-17 In Nassau County, [N. Y. _ The county’s bowling proprietors association will sponsor the afair. The PBA tour wilL also return, next spring to Pontiac’s 300 Bowl, although the official winter, tour schedule has not been revealed yet. The first 300 game reported this summer happened recently at Collier Lanes. Bill Smith of Oxford was the first time.perfectionist in the house-run com-, petition. No* Even Maury Wills Can Claim This Feat! COLUMBUS, Ohio Iff) — Out fielder Rex Johnston of Coluiii-bus made history of sorts here in the first game of Thursday’s International League double-header with Atlanta. He stole two bases on one play in the fifth inning. He was on first base and Orlando McFarlane on third. The two executed a double steal. Johnston was already to second when catcher Bill Lefebvre threw to shortstop Jerry Buchek. Buchek threw back to the plate, but McFarlane beat the throw and Johnston raced onto third. THRIFT OEHTER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAGE-do-ft-yourself! Free estimates on alt sixe garages t 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES • Klin Drl*d Lumber, 8-2 x II x S J 2. • On* Set Artistic Wrought Iron Logo • All Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR’IE21 REDWOOD . . *24” Be Sure to Get Our Price Before You Buy! All the Material for Building Low Price on Alt Size Garages RIR 20’x20’ $90000 2-CAR GARAGE 499 MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16" O.C. • Plato* - Nails • Asphalt Shingles • Garage Sash * No. 1 Douglai Fir Studs • Full 2"*12" Headers • No. 106 Fir Siding or D. V. Siding • 2"x6" Rafter* •'AliExterlor Trim • Gablo Studs • Roof Bodrdt • Garage Door Frame. Above Prices Do Not Include Cement or Door! rhono 182-1600 2405 Orchard Lake Rd, Rg*g* Harbar * lumber Hourst TilO A.M. to 9 P.M.-Saiurday 1:19 A.M. to 2 P.M. ygurself a TOP DEAL today! during our Sizzling Summer Savings! AT "CHEVY-LAND” IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP ■ Mm $ 10 FOR 10 FOR 10 SPECIAL WITH ANY NEW CAR PURCHASED DURING THE NEXT 10 DAYS YOU MAY PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING 10 ACCESSORIES FOR *10 ★RADIO * WHITE WALLS ★ wS IndCTwashers ★UNDERJoOD LIGHT ★ SIDE VIEW MIRROR *GAS DOOR GUARD ★ NON GLARE MIRROR * TRUNK LIGHT ★ BACK UP LIGHTS , RUST-O-LEUM or * UNDERCOAT Come in soon while our selection ofmodels and colors is SO COMPLETE! look ’em overt Take your choice! You’D save plenty at/... "CHEVY-LAND" ^ MATTHEWS-HAR6IEAVES MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND isMs* FE 5-4161 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, DM8 Brooks Swings at .519 Mark Felix-Brooks has the "hottest bat in the city Class A baseball . league-these-days.-The-speedy Besides Brooksrtheuace^set outfielder of the league leading Clippers is hitting a whopping £16. As .the ‘A’ league heads into its second half of play, unofficial statistics compiled by the Press show Brooks with 15 hits official trips at the plate. He is also second in'the runs-batted-in category with 12. "In nine games this season, Brooks has been held hitless only —twice. One of those came It week when Huron-Airway’s Don Sackett broke his five-game hitting streak. During one stretch this season Brooks had seven straight hits and four RBI to help lead YOU SHOULD KNOW CHUCK OERTEL SALESMAN OF QUALITY Chuck Oertel is a good man to know. He’s qualified as Chevrolet QUALITY SALES-MAN ... an expert automotive consultant. Maybe you've 'al-Teady inet. Chuck mfght“even be a neighboiMSiuclf Hves in Pontiac with his wife, Barbara, and their three children. We’re glad to have Chuck with us here at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. Like all QUALITY SALESMEN, Chuck earned his title by successfully completing intensive training course and demonstrating on-the-job abili-ty. He gives honest, intelligent answers to your questions about the cars lie sells. He helpsjuide you to the kind of transportation that best suits your individual wants and needs. And he continues to serve you after the sale to see that you more fully enjoy your purchase. HI'S A QUALITY SALESMAN the Clippers to the lop of the standings. ting Clippers also have three other’s in the top ten hitters. Infielder Chuck Honchell is fifth a .384 average; Steve Haynes ranks seventh at .357; and Larry Douglas is eighth at .346. Bob Gilmore, Talbott Lumber's versatile pitcher-catcher-infielder, is second in hitting with a .448 average. Gilmore also has eight rbi’s, three doubles, and one home run to his credit this sea- rcond base-man Mel Taylor. He is the top rbi man in the league and sports a .440 batting average. THREE HOMERS Last year’s most valuable player in Class A, Al Barkeley, is fourth with a ,433. The powerful HuMn^^Airwaysluggeristhe] league’s leading home rurt bitter with three round trippers and, is third in RBI with 10. • . standing lead in the hitting department, a real battle is shap- pitching honors. The current leader is Cran-brook’s Larry Demrick, who has | allowed only two earneid runs in 23 innings of pitching for a 0.60 earned-run-average. " perarick*s heels are Bob Readier of the Clippers and Don Sacket of H-A. Readier^ a recent WTHS grad, has a 0.82 ERA based On two earned- rpns allowed in ,17. innings. Sackett has given up three earned runs in 25 innings for a 0.84 ERA. Demrick and Sackett are also waging a battle for the strikeout leadership. D e m r i cb has 38 whiffs, one more than the H-A TOW BAR TOSS | Stopping, on water skis is easy. All you have to do is get rid of the motive powet»*$6ss away the tow bar and you’ll eome to a gentle halt—much quicker and smoother than you will from a comparabte~speed~1rran automobile. If the stop is intentional, toss away the bar and sit down. If you want to make a landing arid are near the shore, just shut off the power by. releasing the bar. REGIONAL COMPETITORS - Jim Bell and Carole White are representing the Rolladium Skate Club in the senior dance division of. the regional championships now under way at Pontiac Rolladium. Skaters from six states are seeking berths in the North American championships in Portland, Ore. The regional ends Sunday. Last man to win-the PGAIOpen In the same year waa E Championship and the U8QA| Hogan in 1948. V DEPTH If you gauge it right you will reach standing-up depth water before you stop sinking. W h e n you feel yourself begin- Mantle Set for Return NEW YORK (UPir - Mickey Mantle-now^believes he-wW-be able to rejoin the New York Yankees in Los Angeles on July 11. tion with a broken foot since he crashed into an outfield fence in Baltimore June 5. phoned tin Yankees yesterday that he expects to be able to keep the predicted July 11 return date. . The star centerfielder will not be able to play for several days after he comes back to the team and the Yankees said he will be Testored~to~the-active list as soon as he is ready. Fourth of July Big Day for Doc By OSCAR FRALEY MIAMI (UPI) - The Fourth was a big sports day and you couldn’t have blamed the bed-ridden oldster if he had been look- TEAM HITTING Huron Tirl'troK Clippers Lumper . 24 J—VI—7T Honchell iCltpper Pieter iH-A) Haynes (ClUrper.M Douglas (Clippers . 33 11 11 .333 _____ Hans Betted In Tnylor~Tt®eiT~»M1 . T« Brooke (Clipper!) ................ 13 'Barkeley IH-Ai .................... H) Team Selected for Contest Witf^'King' ing back 44 years to the hour of his greatest triumph — but Jack (Doc) Kearns was looking ahead. Forty-four yeafa ago 1919 — Kearns sent Jack Dempsey out into the blistering heat of Toldeo, O., to win the heavyweight' champIdiishTp 6! The world: by knocking out mountainous Jess Willard. On that frenzied Fourth, Kearns was a dapper, hustling 36-year-old who would spit in a tiger’s eye.’ \ ■ " _i—...-.. irth Heme Buns Berkeley (H-A) ......... ......... , Haynes (Clippers*, Kelly (Local ....... Rabhja (H-A), Lucadam IH-A), Gllmor, (Talbott), J. Taylor (H-A), M. Tayloi (Local tM). T. Demrick (Cran.) I, .. Pitching (Based an Id Innings Demrick (Cranbrook) 1 Readier (Clippers) , Fait —- Thorough — Efficient Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE till EDISON STREET Just Wes! I Lak FE 8-4148 Wagner (H-A) ..... Anderson (Clipperi) ER-4 DRA-l.il A 15-man roster of veteran softball players has been selected to oppose the Original Four-Man Softball Team when it comes to Pontiac Wednesday.-------- King” Eddie Feigner, the amazing pitcher, and his “court” 8 of infielders "Al Jackson and , Jerry Jones, and catcher Mike 81. jJMeilicke are in the midst of aj For this * 160-game schedule that calls for contests all over the^country. The dty recreation depart-ment has announced Matt Morse will coach the Pontiac All Stars in the Wiener Stadium contest. On this Fourth he plucked at his bedcovers as he-lay there in j the solitude of Jiis bedroom with arms so thin that they looked like broomsticks, his right arm encased in a cast to hold the wrist broken in a fall when he tried to leave his bed, and fretted over the Inactivity despite the fact that next month -he will be get out to Vegas for the Sonny Liston • Floyd Patterson fight,” he said. “They need ,the Doc out there to get things Kufnfflltt.’ Then I’ve got a couple of other cookin’, and don’t be surprised if my new fighter, Jef-lerson'Davls, "isn’t ill there fight- ‘ for the tiilr by this time next year.” The golden hour — July 4 and you’d think that the man who! fostered the million dollar gate Would be-centent.by4hi8-time-to stay with the memories and leave the future to others, But not the cricket-like original man in motion. ---------------Lj a man who still would spit in a tiger’s eye. Who else but the Doc would be making plans for the future at such a time? “I got to get up out of here and nlngto fall and are faced with] an involuntary atop, get rid of the tow baTafonce. If the boat Is going fast enough it will pull the-line forward-so there-is no danger of your becoming entangled. If not, toss the bar.. ......■ -\ ,'.wy Starting, stopping and crossing wakes should keep you busy just as long as it takes to master them. In the process, you are almost certain to fall. Learning how,to fall is Important and a phase Of water skiing you should master until any needless fear is overcome. ^TIRE DISCOUNTS HERE! TiRMS All Firs* Quality-All Tyrex or Nylon 6.70x15 BLACK • TUBE TVPfi WHITE 7.88 9.88 |11 17.10x15 •- BLACK TUBE TYM WHITE \otit 12.88 17.60x15 . BLACK TUBE TYPE WHITE 12.88 14.88 ' 7.50x14 BLACK 1003 TUBELESS WHITE 12.88 “These guys today give me a pain,” he burst out, puffing energetically on a cigarette. “They’ve got better lighters than we ever had. They're Just not aggressive enough with them; don’t know how to get the publicity and promote them. “They say we don’t have fighters any more;” grunted-the man who made Dempsey, Mickey i Walker, Archie Moore and a couple dozen others. Don't Fence with use REDWOOD HajqwtuHai JIt Do-lt-Your>«lf Woven D< Only 85c Lln.ft.- , 2x4 Fence OrQ;d*4Nidwob4^V..‘.' .'S.'V-.. 1x6 Fonce Grad# RoWb^ .. .... 4"x4"-7'______$1.59 to. ' 4''x4"-8'. mSffim la, «... „„ He’ll hive Fats Keith and Jake —- ■ ‘ ■’ | Mazur for moundsmen and Skin (Cranbrook)...... 3l| Keith. Arnie data and Wes Rob] iSorai1':;:::::::.:::::::::»erts on the catching staff. A|b“(tli' ....•••*«[ Infielders will Include Ed Mul- -- ten, Tom Piersall, Russ Hester, Jerry Hesse, Earl Montrose and Terry Sawchuk (without the mask/; In the outfield will be Llney Grant, Chuck Oertel, Vern Keebaugh and -Lewis Seay. The VFW Post 1379-sponsored clash will begin at 8 p.m. Ad* mission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Feigner and his mates have won more than 2,350 games while losing less thaq 150 and tying less thah 50 in 16 seasons. He has farp4 more ffin 45,000 batters ^Wwby a fast bail that has jplhi clocked at 104 miles per liffe I]||p has a multitude of deliv-W$k, and Usually hurls one in- MILLIONS'.OF MUFFLERS AGC MIDAS BEGAN TO INSTALL THE BESTforLESS HUMS • Free Installations a Fastest Expert Service • Guaranteed As Long As You Own Your Car*:. MIDAS BUDGET PLAN • NO MONEY DOWN • NO INTEREST • TERMS TO SUIT YOU w (MUFFLER \ *If replacement muffler ever \ you pay only a I3.IO itrvlee oharie. SHOPS Friday 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. M. - 8:30 A.M. to 3»30 PM.— Saturday I A. M. to 4tl0 F. M. 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 "THANKS ALL YOU FINE FOLKS HORIZONTAL WOVEN FENCE ^iond^Lctibn only ^9^?/ VERTICAL WOVEN FENCE 193 4'x8' — — - .. Built-Up Saction Ollly VERTICAL LOUVER FENCE Built-Up Saction Ollly $T6’- ONI POST INCLUDED WITH ABOVE SECTIONS HAGGERTY for doing to much to h«lp ui gat off to such a whirlwind start as your naw Ford daalar in thla orta. Out, aalai in May and Juna wars more than double what wa expected. And wa'ra showing our appreciation by giving you trus Ford total performance . . . backed up by auparior service, quality car cars and preventive maintenance. Those are tht things you want in a car»«> ths things that my Sevan years as a ssrvics manager taught me haw to deliver/' Yours for batter service, Supply Oo. 1947 Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake MA 44661 RAY SIMMONS-FORD 941 S. LAPEER RD., LAKE ORION 4 Phone MY 22611 Where Bitter Service Keeps ^Jou Sold. 8.00x14 frIee . »IACIC 12.88 TUBELESS {JJJ WHITE 14.88 NO TRADE-IN TIRE NEEDED ill Prices plus tax FREE MOUNTINO NO MONEY DOWN * 20% to 75% OFF * TNI IMN0S YOU KNOW BIST AT HU0I 0ISC0UNTS! Sport, Imparl and Compact Oar Ttras at Tarrifia Dlaaaunta YOU PAY ONLY ADVERTISED PRICES AT UNITED TIRE AH naw pautngar tor tlraa ere priced plus Federal Tail and eld tire otf your car. Advartitad pricta are the maximum you pay for new tireiet United. VISIT UNITED TIRE T00AY... AND SAVE! OVEN MON. THRU FBI. I to 8 - SAT. Etei- CLOSED IUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY'' 1007 Baldwin Ave. BOAT will pall line forward. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC r HE In Allowance Makes^ Every Deal A Good DIAL! Shelton is giving the big dollar for your present car because used! cars are selling fast, which makes your car worth more to us. Hurry In, before prices take a drop! EVERY MODEL IN STOCK! Available in Most Colors Too! PONTIAC BUICK LeSabres! Invictas! Electras! Specials! Catalinas! Star Chiefs! Bonnevilles! Tempests! SholWtSMolilSarVl lot 00,000lMfflaGuarantaa BANK-RATE FINANOINO T0P-D0LUR TRADE-IN .... L0ANKR OAR DURING SERVICING Shelton Used Cars Are Good-Clean— Hfr A-1 Condition s We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? SHEEiTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL1-8133 J-t v THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUDY 5, 1968 learns Value of Money TWENTY -THREE BEN CASEY By Neal Adams Allowance Teaches Teen Responsibility By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My son, is a Junior in high school, is persistent in asWnr fori allowance; Ws tried this once and Melt that he j saved too much of his money. I feared he was not eating — proper school lunch. Further*! more he would not discuss with me his plans for spending the! , money he saved. DR. NASON Now, I’m afraid that given an allowance he will again save'and spend for something of which I do not approve. What would you suggr~ifjH tku u j •* 7 i i li lot numocr oi referrals 10 B. D., Fresno, Calif* Answer;. The very idea of an allowance is to give the teen-ager an opportunity to learn the value of money by handling it. You cannot maintain control of a boy although this not fair to others who may wish to, use the phone. The number of referrals to each penny as he needs' it.. You ahould have started .several years ago transferring re-‘ LlLJke it lew direct instructions is greater than for any other of- sponsibility to your son. Like it *en,e# or not thetime has come ^vhen to fairness to your daughter do you must trust his judgment in many things. Dear Dr. Nason: We think that otir 15-year-old daughter spends too much time talking on the telephone, neglecting her duties about the house. Our admonitions seem futile. What can you | G., Arlington, Va. ■ Answer; -Disregard of your in-structions and rules is more serious than the actual time spent talking on the telephone, JACOBY ON BRIDGE your share in training her to obey rules. Start the new regime with jieL fhm talk. Otherwise, the sudden change could bring about a violent reaction. Dear Dr. Nason: My son will be a high school senior jn the fall. He is a very good student with grades that would permit, him to enter a fide private college. On the other hand, we would find it a hardship sending him to private school for four years and prefer to pool our resources for medical school (His goal.) Please give us any pertinent information regarding our problem. Mrs. W. E., Flushing, NrY.-★ ★ Answer : Medical-schools are drawing more and more of their, enrollees from public Whether or not your son is ac- depend more on how he conducts himself in his learning than on which school he attends. hit the emphasis where it belongs, on your son’s efforts. You can write Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. He will answer those of most interest in his column. JACOBY 4AK6SS *54 VKQ98 *72 ♦ j 6 ♦Atee? *A4 * Q J 10 9 6 BOOTH ■* * $ 3 By RYDNEV OMARS For Bkturdu ••Th» »lu man rtnlroll hi* . , . AlMill point* tb« ferf? 2oww to teoni> Moon highlight* -Ylew—nduo*- ASA ftfe GEMINI (May St,-Jo Jun* of shirt diiluil with flnnnsu* bww of Dortntri, And' subooniolous d«*jro* •trsiisd! No rfiiy for dolay. tloff, Bo frank, opon, ana, willing to law gXliam (Juno WtoJuty lit I: F* Pu yoriS %%•%!»& X, '0LBO*jSPy y'to'^ug si T#j! nK* felt Tn'df.S*1^ . £i.«i you ntnit today. wave TLWH □stall* Y»ry Important, Live up iwnatbiiiUo*.' Obisrvs caution on and let it ride. West Hook the queen and played his last diamond* East simply cashed monds and chibs until the last trick. He could not take that one because, his partner had to ruff. The final result was that South went down five tricks. Q—The bidding bag bean: South We»t North 1* Page 2¥ 2 N.T. Pigg ** ' SN.T. Pagg 4¥ Pm* You, South, hold! *AQ865 ¥10# 4KQ7 **.M What do you do7 ^ . A—Paaa. Tour partner hna taken Mil reaponalbUHy tor playing four heart* and you have two reasonably good trump# lor him, TODAY'S QUISTION “ Tnitvrdofr reeponrltng liro Vnorfo vfMtr n»rtnw YMIMMldi tWO Cl SteWJyi Wgk & i wl«inytim« wondarfm GENERA(> TENDENOma: - TWENTY-FOUR TfFE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 The myna bird of Southwestern Asia, noted for its whistling, is allied to the starling family. Bias Breaker Expires CHICAGO (AP) - Clyde Ken-nard, 36, a Negro' who made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the all-yhite University of Southern Mississippi in 1959, died Thursday in the University of Chicago Hospital. Kennard had undergoneab-domlnal surgery several days I ago. By United Press International BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -The provisional government of President Jose Maria Guido today mhde final preparations for nationwide- election Sunday do- 5======_======= spite an announced boycott "by end of this year, followers of-exiled dictator Juan D, Peron. HI6HTLY THEY ST [CITY STREETS! , SEE THE f TERROR! t\ FEEL ||.| THE shock! HiTIf SHOCK! LIVE THE HORROR! BLACK ZOO "iHeScreens Laughtime ofa Lifetime! MKMoPIbjl OOHinirti^lHMBWi^WARNER|pOS. FUNNIER THAN THE PLAY! HAPPIER THAN THE BOOK! ' TUESDAY, July 9th (10:45 A.M. to 1 P.M.) TEENAGERS Up to 20 Years Old 25* - With This Coupon Peronists Plan Boycott in Vote Argtntlne Elections Will Start Sunday WASHINGTON Presi- dent Kennedy has asked Congress to appropriate $108 million for an expanded Peace Corps. The bill he -sent to .Congress Thursday would provide funds to enable tiio corps to place some 13.000 Volunteers in training or abroad by September 1964 — a 4.000 increase over the number expected to be enrolled by the Interior Minister Gen. Osiris Villegas said last night that “at no moment” could toe boycott by the pro-Peron National Popular Front cause a postponement of the elections. ■ “The Front only represents one part of the citizenry, whose vote value will be known in the elections,” Villegas said. The Popular Front, a coalition of the Peronist Popular Union and the radical intransigents of deposed President Arturo Frondi-zt, has advised^ lts members to go to the polls as required by tow but cast blank ballots as a form of protest. ENDS TONIGHT The election campaign, which , *s been held in an atmosphere of confusion and apprehension, of-{totally ends at midnight tonight. Hut two presidential candidates are already out of toe race. Vicente Salano Lima, consid-red likely to wta-toe-Jargestr single vote total among the 10 candidates, pulled out as Popular Front candidate Wednesday night aspart of tofeboycott. The- Front’s action was based on the government disqualification of Peronist electoral college candidates in 11 of Argentina’s 22 provinces. Of the additional. corpsmen, 3,000 would go into service in Latin America and 1,000 in Africa, areas where Kennedy said ‘an historic opportunity is at hand for the United States.” Kennedy Wqnts Funds for Bigger Peace Corps LIMA, Peru (IB- Writer-lecturer William Willis set sail aboard a raft Thursday on a solitary 12,000-mile Pacific voyage. He is trying to prove that older Americans are rugged and need not retire at (5. Willis is 70. Writer, 70, Begins Lone Raft Voyage 5 Nuns Die in Crash His wife, Teddy, 61, stood bn toe dock as a tug towed him to Nine years ago Willis sailed a raft alone ffom Peru to Pago Pago, Samoa, a 6,700-mile journey that took 115 days. MELUN, France (0PD — Five Roman Catholic nuns were killed last night on the southern auto-route (freeway! 40, miles southeast of Paris when their car skidded and rolled over. NOW OSIN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WIIK 4R-B-Q CHICKSN AHO RIBS Obk SPICIALTY LITTLE DRIP INN MM R*l«h«rr Rd. »• M»rlln*ton Willis, of New York, expects to reach Sydney, Australia, in four or five mouths aboard the Age Unlimited, a 32-by-tO-foot steel pontoon raft pottered only by sails. . s He took-aionf ^two" cats but said, “It will be lonely." . miKEEGO GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR DANCING SATURDAY THE SKEE BROTHERS uti 3 OTHERS I veuuuue STEAKS and CHOPS . N' Saginaw Ft 5-3591 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Dally *-Uwi Service ’’BuiST —-Sir— ";•»«« Plan an Evening ®f Fun far Everyone 1 PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE MITE LAKE HM ROAD, VA mile* N. of M-59, Ph.: 887-5077 AIRWAY LOUNGE At AIRWAY LANES Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sal. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Woody Martens SUNDAY SPECIALf J Vuii Our ^ FLOYDRANA — Drums A825 W. HURON V (M-59) Aimmij Lowm 'Dr. Raql Matera, a Peronist who split with the movement and entered the race as a Christiar LET'S 60... FR0ST0P IS TOPS! 2 Big iTocationa to Serve You Better With Our Delicious Root Beer and WoTiderfulFoodi TRY OUR ICC IN-BURGER. .. . Dailgnad Especially for the Teon-Ager» Cheese and D|77 A Special Pepperoni fiLLH Thl.Wook i WIST HURON STREET STORE ONLY! FROSTOP DRIVE-INS l 3118 W. Huron-FE 84631 1268 N.firry-383-8446 Open Daily 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. m Plentv ef Free PdfhlwiP—^ 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. W _____________ FE 5-9941 y ^rwMWjr/rwjrjrjrjrjrMjrjTjrjr* Democratic candidate Monday night, was vetoed by the govern-! ment, which said his candidacy i was “contrary to the clean play of democracy.” j Some Peronist leaders were] calling for a general strike to back up the boycott. i Robs Judge's Apartment ALESSANDRIA, Italy 0JPD -1 Raccordo Cavazza,19, wasdr^ ’rested yesterday on charges of burglarizing- the .apartment of. Judge Teonesto Aragnetti, who I jailed him recently for another theft. SUNDAY/JULY 7th 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. PINE KNOB presents Smorgasbord All You Can Eat $2 Adults $35° Children* -SUNDAY BRUNCH 1Qi3Q a.m.— li3Q p.m. Adults $2 7 Children $1.25 MONbAYONLY SANDWICH BAR -Mako your own — big os you lika 85c” TUES. thru SAT. BOUFFET LUNCHEON Beverage Va 4Q Dawrl— ---&------ 11:30 a.m.-2,30 p.m. PARKING FOR 15.QQOjCARS——---” DIK. IC ~DANCINGand ENTERTAWMENf V J \lt lx I \ vJ [J ' Tueiday through Saturday jo£tQ5ANDE. TRIO Phone 625-264 • PLAYING AT MIRACLE MILt *001 Fabulous dentures ib^Wondro!1* CHAR-BROILED or 11\ FRA-R AYBROILE D --4- STEAKS & CHOPS ♦ MT'SS/rCLUB 2280 Union lake R»Nt. iNoti . AN [K$tW DE...I unu -TlMmcM •film •!««•! htoMtt* t*Margi*»! ».j Bob .Anita . f % Hwe E^beism,mn' I twine BManaf K ADAMS / LIONEL JEFFRIES ARNOLD PALMER THE DAY OF THE TRSFFIDS Howard KEEL - Nicole MAUREY • Janetta SCOTT * Kieron MOORE An AUILD ARTISTS fttlMM. RccicS... ,h 104 PQLAR.TRARPED OU A STRANGE AND COMPELLING STORY ASKING A CURIOUS QUESTION.... METRO GOLOWYN MAYER p»»nit Iv^an-chAeey^taj^ TONYCUimS mm-| r he’s gotta make good \ Ia j 1 hi fl^TUfci WWiiiir noip last J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE DANCE EVERT HUMY and SATURDAY NIGHT | to ' ERNIE CRAIG . and The CUT-A-WAYS With Ray and Ronnla Scall on tha Guitar and and AI L— on in«« | LIQUOR Km food Mrvod dafly ’ Now serving your * favorite drink*. from 8 A.M. till I A.M. 10-HI BAR —Stirred school today as a spy center. ‘Here is the beehive of British nonage in the Middle East,” one newspaper headlined. Another asked Lebanese Interior Minister Kamal Jumblatt to produce! documents he claims to have proving, the school is an intelligence center. Philby, 51, former first secretary of the British Embassy in Washington, disappeared from Beirut last January and was reported to. have slipped behind the Iron Curtain. Philby has been accused of working as a double agent during World War II when Britain and the Soviet Union were allies. The British government said he also tipped off turncoat spies Guy Burgess andj Donald MacLean that they were about to be arrested in 1951. Both escaped to Communist territory. . ■ British newspapers have said Philby had connections with the DETROIT (UPI) - Apparently Middle East Center for Arabic* H * ■ Studies at Shemlan, 15 miles Trota Beirut. The center teaches Arabic, history and political background to British diplomats, oilmen and business ex- __|of ac- tress Elizabeth Taylor and actor Richard Burton aren’t hurting gate receipts to their film “Cleopatra.” " The movie grossed $35,670 in Its first week of operation at the Detroit United Artists Theater, billon Krepp, manager. of the King Exposition Shows - Giant Midway The Newest In Sensational Thrill Rides aod Spectacular BIG FREE CIRCUS SEE SATAN THE HOLLYWOOD WONDER HORSE SEE THE GOLDEN PALAMINO LIBERTY HORSES. Eddie King America's Foremost Animal Trainer and tha FAMOUS KING ELEPHANTS and MANY MORE SENSATIONAL CIRCUS ACTS. Frequent Afternoon and Evening Performances A Fabulous Wonderland of Entertainment _ JULY 3rd-7th 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION FREE CIRCUS - DAILY 2:30 - 4:30 7:30-9:30 MONTCALM AT AARON PARK eqison st. ■wnnnnnnnannnannnnnnnaaniiwinni In the past. President Gamal ! Abdel Nasser of the United Arab j Republic, Jumblatt and others | theater, said this is a first-week have denounced the center as a I record for Detroit. Get E. Germans Freed BERLIN (UPI) - The Berlin Red Gross has sectired the release of 5;305'aged or ailing East Germans since the Communist Wall was erected in August of 1861, a spokesman announced yesterday. ” A MAN AND AN ADVENTURE TO MATCH THE EXPLOSIVE EVENTS OF OURTIMEI ‘spy school” and called for its | closure. The British Embassy said today J that “so far as is known, Mr. | Philby never set foot Inside the j center. “The functions of the center are j purely academic,’’ it said. Add- [ ing that most teachers there1 were I Arabs, that students of any nationality were accepted and J names of all students were avail- J able to the Lebanese government, j Cigarettes Start Fires in Allegan State Forest :! I To Complete Osr | Remodeling ami Will REOPER ALLEGAN (UPI) — Carelessly tossed cigarettes set off two six-acre fires yesterday at the Allegan State Forest in Western Michigan. One-fire was located in Valley Township in Allegan County add the second was about a mile away. State conservation officers * put them out. ,| Ellen Wood lovely Dancer JAM SESSION TU!S.,WEO^HU.^SAT..SUKI with DANNY ZELLA .and Hi* Zel-Tone* Dell’s Inn Call For Raserviations FE 2-2981 Comar of Eliza balh taka and Ca<« Laka Read* 1 Short BloekWeit of Huron Monday, Jidy 8th Our Now Look When Completed • Beautiful Cocktail Lounge • Banquet Room Seating Up to 200 • Bl-Lovoi Bor 1 Simple But Tasty Menu • Serving a Quick Executive Lunch —40UIP SEASONS INN "Wo Serve tkt finest o( foods and Dinneii" »On Dixie Highway » Vs Mile S. of Holly * Phone 625-1021 DANCING Saturday Night to the Music pf BOB LAWSON TRIO Overlooking Our Lighted Patio and Pool ALPINE INN = 8 Mile* W. ot Pontiac 'Ichabod mvi N. SAGINAW FE 2-4511 CONDITIONED Breakfast-Luncheons DINNERS Open Men. thru Set. 7 A.M. to 10P.M. Oarry-Out leryloe A 1 j*HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY5,1863 MARKETS Dull Post-Holiday Trading The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produceJg?^^jffowgsand sold by them in wholesale pacTcageiots; Rotations, are furnished by the Detroit Bureau oTMarket# ~s of noon Wednesday. ' • I ■„ .. t . , higher' in dull, post-holiday trad- Produce . jng early this afternoon. With many Wall Streeters away on a four-day weekend, there was 4.ao S little excitement. Gains of most •“ stocks were fractional. Many leading issues were unchanged >4.50] and quite a number took slight »«£ t.»|iosses. - oSStSi*.,?(SsJ .*.VV.V.Y. V.V.V 4.00 . Some of the oils advanced a i fo point or better in response to rtjfji what brokers described as steady Stock Market Slightly Higher Currants, red: ....... Gooseberries. 16-qt. crate ____ Strawberries. 16-,qt. crate .... , VEGETABLES ■ Beans, green, round .......... Cabbage,' curly, bob. . CabbaRe, standard, bu. Cauliflower, dos...................... , Riders, dos-^staiits ......lib! institutional demand, some of it celery] pascal**]".'. .'THTITTTTTT. .. xsotlfnked with reinvestment of mid--ghivos. boh. ......................i.» year dividends and other funds., * *0 MOTORS HIGHER i*g>T Big” Three motors were all !••<>! higher. Rails moved uncertainly Kohlrabi ............. Onions, green, bch. . Parsley, root, boar Barsley^curly. bch. .. Potatoes. 50lb. bag. Potatoes, 25-lb. bag . to a shade lower. Selective.demand in various of the lffiportant stock_ groups kept market averages a bit on theup-side. As usual, movements;among the higher-priced and more volatile. stocks were wider. Some posted gains of 2 or 3 points. __The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 to 273.2 with industrials up .9, rails off .3, and utilities up .3. . As the oils advanced, gains of a point or close to it were scored by Texaco, Getty, Sinclair and General American. Texas Gulf ‘takeover” rumors, spurted about 3 points. Universal Oil Products drew another spate of speculate demand and jumped well over a point. Jersey Standard FRACTIONAL Gains by Ford, General Motors have been/ attending antf .Qwysler were fractional. AM jjjjjUj Hi American Smelting chopped t point from ah early gain of more than 2. Ur S. Smelting ran up more than 3. _| ON AMERICAN Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in dull over-all trading. An active gainer was Data-Control Systems, up more than 2. Corporate bonds were narrowly Producing, subject to recurrent Steed. Most U,.S. Government bonds were unchanged -In- very quiet dealings over the counter. Rhubarb, bch. .........................85 Squash, Italian, U bu..............1.76 Squash. Summer, % bu......... 1.78 Tomatoes, hothouse, bale............3.00 The New York Stock Exchange Swiss Charq, ....................... ... Turnlns. bu. .............. ' T( LPTTL'CKAND SALAD GREENS EndlveTbiLrT^— Endive^, bleached Escarole. bleached ^ettuce. Bit- ' Lettuce, head, aos Lettuce, head, bu. Lettuce, leal. bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, July 0 per pound at Detroit live poultry: Roasters over 6 lbs 20>30; fryers 3-4 lbs whites lt-21; Barred Rock.AmBdPar lb 21-22; ducklings 30. Am Can 2 Comment; Market steady. Receipts 'AmCyan 1.30 limited close to needs for the weekend.! A E1P wl.08 Supplies ample and clearing to a fair Am MFd .90 demand. AMet — * — County Men Study N-Safety To Get Certificates for 10-Month Session Gold Reserves Dwindle JFK Watches Trade By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Mending American trade and financial tepees with Europe doubtless got attention from President Kennedy on his recent trip along with his p r e occupation with political and nuclear arms ThreeOaldand County menwlKLpacta,__—-H Wm. . ' The. United radioactivity at the University states needs ln-| Center for Adult Education in De- creased .exports' troit will “graduate” at 6 p.m. Monday. _ ■ ~ Thethree,FrederickT,Mc-Dermott of 1388 Avondale, Sylvan Lake; Val C. Vangieson of 50496 Pontiac Trail, Wixom; and William M- Cleary of Royal Oak, are among 27 men who will be awarded certificates. ing American. In soma European lenses of this and other Western countries this uniform wall could nations against any speculative mean higher tariffs bn American products, rather than lower, because at present the levies vary markedly from country to country.. Kennedy and President Antonio Segnl of Italy announced their two nations Would work toward greater volume of trade between the two countries. • to fight Its loss DAWSON of dollars and gold to foreigners. Put the other way around, the United States needs to have. European trade. barriers lowered gather than raised, if our exports are to flourish. But the European Common Mar- - . Iket is moving toward uniform tar- Graduation climaxes the com^, agalnst outside goods, includ-pletion of 50 sessions over a.10-----—--------—■—-----------t The United States, powerful and prosperous as -It is, needs such defenses now. The persisting growth of dollar assets held by foreigners puts pressure on the dollar and increases the potential threat on our gold reserves, dwindling from time to time as foreign banks turn in thilF dollars for gold. HU HI trie European central banks and the But mu^of_fce_oy_tcome_Qf JL8* u^ri^amy and Fediwtf “Rt- attempts to Tower trade barriers still depends on the attitude of President Cnafles de Gaulle of France. And on his upcoming visit to Germany, De Gaulle may discuss with German officials how they reacted during the presidential trip to any American proposals for lowering trade barriers. Along with Improving trade relations with Europe, Kennedy’s trip may have had some bearing ergy Commission. month period covering “Healthful and Safe Management of Ionizing Radiation.” Class members learned the basic fundamentals of radioactivity and the healthful use of radiation...............>;i! The University Center was one of three educational Institutions In the country singled out by the U.S. government for the special classes, made possible through aid of a federal grant. Selected for the course were chemists, health engineers, pub-ilth sanitarians and a Defense Opens in London Spy Trial By HAL R. COOPER LONDON (AP) — Dr. Giuseppe Martelli’s lawyer declared today the atomic physicist—far from being a Soviet spy—had resisted The lawyer ;sald Martelli resisted Karpekov’s blandishments and in 1959 went to England to teach at Birmingham University. _____pressure from h Cosponsors of the course TS] elude, the University Center,] Opening the defense case on the WaynTState University’s College [fifth day of the Italian-born nu-of Medicine andTthe Aioiffic ICm^ar expert’s triat on espionage DETROIT EOQS DETROIT. Juljr 6 (AP) — Egx price* paid per dozen at Detroit by fir ‘ cetvere (Including y.s." charges, the attorney said Russian agents even had threatened to spirit his two children behind the Iron Curtain. Jeremy Hutchinson, representing Martelli, 39, at the trial before a jury in the Old Bailey, said the evil genius behind the cam- 38-37 Vb; medium 25-30; (mall 17-18; browns grade A extra large 36; large 34; -medium 38-27; small 19; ohecks 19-24. AMP — .. 'Comment: Market unsettled to weak. Ampe* cp. Over-all trade slow to (air. and eener-r.‘ ally disappointing ' farge. bi madlum, CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS Chicago (API — Chicago Mercantile I L40 Exchange - Butter: Steady, wholesale 1 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA AtJRet 3.40 B7Vb; 03 A 57Vb; 90 B 65%; 89 C 84>/«; *«“ —eats an W sfiVa; 89 C-66%v------------- ---Egm - —hnvlny tirlren lull better grade A whites 30%; mixed 30Vb:I mediums 25; standard* 28Vb; dirties 25lb; , „„ checks 24. [BaldUrn So CHICAGO POTATOES !BaltOE LlJ CHICAGO. July 0 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- 5?**Y, 9h,ln rivals 173, on track 418; total U S. ship- SJfMJL"1 4“ ments 480 (Wednesday), 212 (TKur(day); »„ new and old—supply nfoderate; demand slow; market dulf/carlot track sales: o J California Long Whites showing discolor nfnauet 3.20; baker* 3 30; Round Reds, slightly Sestwall .981 deoay S.OO-a.lO; Texas Round Reds 3.00 Beth Stl 1.00 - with few U.S. ID 2.80, Boeing 2 CHICAGO POULTRY Bme’wsr** CHICAGO, July 3 d«llvtry. ?% ~ j |b#Tn",*^*orf»nlsldlnd is the sort of stock In president of the company, Roy Stewart, superintendent of the Oakland division of Detroit (Edison’s o v e r-head department, will be honored by the* company this month upon hl> 40th service anniversary^ Stewart, who Ives at m2 Hamilton, Bloomfield Township, STEWART joined the Edl-n Company as a tree trimmer in 1923. .... ‘i'A which a person like yourself—who doesn't know stocks—|s best represented. American Bosch depends largely on government business. It has recovery possibilities, but I consider, the stock speculative because of the wide variation In price amLearnlngs and the’ decline In dividend payments In recent years. If you made lhls switch, you would be trading downhill—which Is unsound policy, in my Opinion. Mr. Spear cannot answer, ill Mil personally but wilt answer all questions possible in hll col- (Cepyrigfat INS) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY.JULY 5,196a TTONTY-SEVEK Mart Succumbs While Lea ving Crashed Car John Leo Killoran, 62, of 163 N. Berkshire, died of an apparent heart attack yelterday afternoon after getting out pf his car after crashing into a median guard rail on 1*75 in Pontiac Township. Sheriff's deputies found Killoran lying on the shoulder of the road when they arrived at the accident scene, one half mile - west of Lapeer Road shortly after 6 p m. Witnesses said he had stood at the roadside dazed before slumping to the ground. The deputies attempted to revive ^victim through respire-tion w h i fe awaiting an ambulance. Killoran was pronounced dead at 7:65 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital. A post-mortem examination Is scheduled today to determine cause of death. ALLEN D.BYtlD Service for Allen D. Byrd, 70, of 82 Jackson, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by die Frank C. Carruthers Funeral Home. ... ■ ■ ‘ Mr. Byrd died Wednesday after a nine-month illness. He was a member of the-Newman Church and had serVed as Janitor at Arthur’s Store. P R i d a V-tkoAL^oficia „ JaS&L of jva°yne*CcouS]?"of oW?i|Rtp’i, Restaurant, will be at 2 toniM)r,w at sParks " Grlf* ChaPel- with burifll following ta. par*;y Mount Park Cemetery. -MMLw MB. jEwy. inf*won. county of Hie family suggests any me-sbHngfieid J®!y,arovoMdj~cwnty oi!m o r i a 18 be made to the Foun-^Sg.teo po*ro?i. S'dation for Emotionally Disturbed St. Chari**, Albee, Taymouth, Laksfiold, PhilHran ‘ . Fremont 8wan Crook, Jamea, Spaulding, ^nuaren- wuuef county0o*sagin*w^m^ip*bof Mr. Humphries was .a past veniec^nfcaKdt»i*!*o%i»^uv«mon, sh!i president of the Table Toppers w»uh; Burn*• Antrlm’ d* City of Bt. Cherlee, in towmhlp pf Bt. Charlea, oounty pf |i °7leth deur of July, IMf, 11:00 o’clock In the forenoon, to determine the neeeatlty of Mid Improvement. Now. | Therefore, nil perron* owning fit) or who** lend* Will be crbai ■nld drill), or any municipality art are requeued to ba prawn* at meeting, u they *o desire. Dated at Lan*!ng, Michigan, thli Slat day. p.m. Saturday In the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Weber died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Jessie E.; 16 grandchildren; stepmother Mrs, Elizabeth Weber of Detroit; five daughters, Mrs. Feme Webber, Mrs. Winona Elay and Mrs. Alice Guy, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Nancy Harrington and Mrs. Charlotte Smith, both of Waterford Township. Also surviving are three sons, Edward of i Waterford Township, Charles of Romeo and Ronald of Clarkston. Also surviving are a sister and two brothers. ■ MRS. RALPH WILLIAMS Service for Mrs. Ralph, (Willie Edgar Hunt of Caro and Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Harms of Romeo. EUGENE J. DAILEY LAKE ORION, - Service for Eugene J. Dailey, 63, of 732 Conklin, will be 9 a m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Church. Burial,will follow in Calvary Cemetery, Mt. Morris. The Rosary will be recited at Gas hurries Create an Emergency WOBURN, Mass. (UPI)-Cook-mg gas fumes filled thousands of homes in this citytodaywben a pui^jiegult^or^icmMd gas pressure. The mayor declared a state of emergency. ^ Police said they received 8 tonight at Allen’s Funeraleral thousand” telephone calls Home. Mr; Dailey, a millwright bt Pontiac Motors, died Wednesday Surviving besides his' wife Margaret H. are four are two daughters, Mrs. Florence #«rereceived within 30 minutes Spies of FarmM@irafm M r s, k” M| |ttj Mable Jenks of Pontiac; Joseph C. of Farmington Township; five sisters, Mrs. Ethel f r o m frightened householders! Fire apparatus and rescue squads with sirens screeching 'spied through the city checking out reports. of gas-filled homes. One woman was overcome by gas and taken to a hospital for treatment. Mayor John F. Gilgun, in declaring a state of emergency, summoned \all off-duty policemen and firemen back to their posts. Civil defense workers were pressed into service. Police broadcast a warning to householders to shut off. oil burners as well as turn off gas .stoves to prevent an explosion.1 Gas company employes throughout eastern Massachusetts were sent into the after more thanJM^oi by the Mystic Gas Co. The gas is manufactured in nearby Malden and piped into this ----. . „ J „ ™ Jetty of 35,000;where the regulator Whitefoot of Bedford, Mrs. Flor-jjg situated. The regulator was re-[ence Smith and* Mrs. Helen De-iPaire(j jn hours but fumes lin- Vriendt, both of Farmington, Mrs. Harriet Smith of Pigeon and Mrs. Irene Fisher of Lansing; and a" great- grandson. WILBERT N. NOLAND gered over the city. Woburn is situated 12 miles north of Boston. 71, of 37 Kimball;-Will be l:30 -WALLED LAKE - Service for Wilbert N. Noland, 69, of 1605 E. Lake, will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at Ricbardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Noland, a maintenance man at Walled Lake Amusement Park, died unexpectedly Wednesday. Surviving are four sons, Robert L., Nelson and Ronald, all of Walled Lake, and Wilbert J. of Rogers, Ark.; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Daugherty and Mrs. Wanda Cutchall, both of Walled Lake; two brothers; three sisters;34 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. RAYMOND H. PAPE COMMERCE - Service for Raymond H. Pape, 49, of 997 Prosecute Are Selected Stronger Wording Bounced NEA Okays ’Softened' Rights Motion By GARY THORNE A. softer version of a previously strong civil rights resolution was okayed yesterdaybythenation’a teachers at the 101st annual convention of the National Education Association in Detroit. • ★ ★ ★ The NEA passed a motion to set up consulting committees to help end racial discrimination in its local affiliates. In 11 states, separate NEA organizations are maintained for white and Negro members. The resolution urges the removal of these groups. The committees will advise affiliates, in some Southern states in ending the system of dual organizations. Efforts of some delegates to ★ ★ .★ 'Id Censors E-~IItaUiWertr rmplaihts strengthen the language of the civil rights motion were defeated. Neyerlhelessrlt was the first of- ffoal step by the powerful 860l000- foe legislature has refused to momluM Nil? A Ji. -__ member NEA to end racial discrimination in its ranks. AMENDMENTS The convention ends today. It was indicated that the civil rights stand might still be strengthened. Several delegates said they would propose amendments. WiilianrG/Carr, NEA executive director, praised the civil rights motion, which had been introduced by the board of directors. “Not only, is the association urging affiliates to speed foe end of discrimination in professional associations, but it' is suggesting a method of bringing this about,” Carr said. He added: "Never before has foe association gone on record with this explicit urging of its af-filiates togetonwith therei^oKa^-of racj grant NEA leaders earlier in the week-long convention said they hoped to “reserve Judgement” on foe Utah controversy. However, foe Department of Classroom Teachers, which is made up of nearly 99 per peat of foe NEA membemip, strongly backed foe Utah teachers. Federal aid to education w a s also discussed earlier in the week. Again, delegates asked for a stronger stand than had originally been proposed. NEA delegates thought that parochial and private schools should not get any federal school funds. A resolution was to be introduced today. school textbooks “is' better organized, better financed than in any period in our history.” This was foe kind of information discussed at a Fourth of July session of foe National Ed* ucation Association convention in Detroit. Members of foe teacher organization were-toid yesterday that a wide range of censors, vigilantes Oakland C o unty Prosecutor'and critics keep close watch on George F. Taylbr and Senior As-,the nation’s, classrooms. Prosecutor Jerome K. * Barry Jr. will represent the state] Describing the long battle over in foe first-degree murder trial of textbooks, Dr. Archibald B. Shaw, NEA Hears Warning on School Book Critics Special to The Pontiac Press DETROIT — Censorship of [ there since 1959 to avoid a Su- related issue also was brought to foe NEA delegate assembly yesterday. A Virginia teacher proposed foat'~a-jstg$iy^ be made in Prince Edward County, Va., “of what happens to a community when schools are closed.” Public schools have been closed Adoise E. White and Charles E: Hodges iaKalamazoo. Taylor today received word from Kalamazoo Circuit Judge Laden F. Sweet that he and Barry have been appointed special assistant prosecutors for foe trial. The trial of White, 79'A Wall, and Hodges, 174 Prospect, both 22, was transferred to Kalama- associate secretary of the American Association of School Admin-. P aid teachers should prevent censorship within the schools. Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of foe Indiana State Teachers Association, said vigilante uprisings have been a recurring phenomenon. “T his problem (censorship) preme Court ruling to integrate. it it - ★ The Virginia Teachers Association has spent $13,000 to pay tuition for students to attend private schools. Two other major questions confront NEA delegates — federal aid to education and foe much-heralded Utah situation. The Utah affiliate has asked the NEA to impose "sanctions” on the entire, state of Utah. "Sanctions’’ consists of ,teachers refusing to sign contracts. . * ★ ] The Utah situation revolves around a dispute between foe Utah Teadiers Association and foe State Legislators. Hirleicft ers want more sebool aid, which IKefMamie Given Welcome in Denver DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower returned Thursday night to Denver where they were married and were greeted warmly by about 50 old friends. They’ll be here six days. A cheer went up when foe former president and his wife appeared on foe platform of their private railroad car. Then the Eisenhowers mingled with foe crowd. A close friend, Axsel Nielsen, said Eisenhower may try to do some trout fishing or golfing. ‘Wefre Just goin& to play it by ear,” Nielsen said. The French Uner Normandie was only seven years old When it burned and capsized at a New York pier in 1942. — Director of Agr: Bf STANLEY R. QUACKEN! Donut} Director In Charge of (Inter-County - oooraanee yiin —** ir Hi~ liii n i 1 Kicnarasiin - ditq i&’TSkt* —Farmer plant englnegrarFish- n tFuneral Hom«>Walted Lake- Bur‘ Buttd. pr Body Division in Pontiac, ffiH ^ ^ Mlow in Commerce Cem- - an electrical engineer atGhUrcb witb burlal lnGak H‘Hieterv. - ■ Corp., TUT ? St I^0. : i b e r t y Baptist [DavidandRluan, all at home. Fisher Body Center. mcintyrb fGathoiic Chtnth and' foF H'oTy ph^ Nnmo Snpiofv nf hla phnrnh ^ _ rC . Name Society of his church. He Was also an associate mem-1 roe”Penn! "eight" children; "l2 Surviving are her "father Mon-] LEE C. SMITH DRYDEN - Service for Lee C. zoo by Oakland Cbunty Circuit must be treated with the utmost Judge William J. Beer last month ^el*cacy and balance if we are to; because the two defendants had preserve foe intellectual climate; admitted guilt on Detroit television news programs. The two are accused of the knife slaying of Kroger store comanager Robert A. Greene, 22, during a safe robbery March 16. that is so necessary for education in a democracy,” Wyatt urged. Stating that while there were competent critics who serve a constructive purpose, Dr. Thomas _ D. Clark of the University of Ken- Judge Beer sent the trial to tucky said teachers should watch Kalamazoo, where it will begin that U.S. classrooms do not re-,?fter a *us- Supreme treat into foe world of AUce in Due to the Death of Clarence “Rip” Humphries RIP’S BAR and RESTAURANT WILL BE CLOSED 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Saturday, July 6 JulyJ:J.y her of foe American Iratltuto of wllnH!.hn!|}^ ant ?mith’ 7t°> of 3912 ^n ^11 be Court ruling that overturned the| w7ndSi fourbrothers 1 P tomorrow at Muir Broth* murder conviction of a Louisiana! &iDDipV§jb ^owekI?SaJ4 wS[ Surviving are his wife Cather-j^BLD wls f * daughter Mrs. Merrill Mil* concern, I^ ot Dearborn; a brother Frank ARnOuLAftLx ^ PARTICULARLY All ownara of propart} frontli ting or having aoc**a to rlgh Middle and Lower Btralt* Lu on abui-i0^ Uwosso; and a sister. IPlIISPHPSkLSi MRS- WILLIAM MANNING ^^‘^‘norma^i1^^^anAv?\ of Servic 6 fof MfS. William! May) Manning, 77, of 387 giiri. »fic*t®d |n j Luther Will be at 1 p.m.tomor- Townehlp. and See UT of Weat Bloon lend County. Mlehleon : You Are.norcby Notified thet the hear-Ing to be Aeld on Monday, June 24. 1263, 8y Of?DER°Or PTHE!haDURT, unfcul} #. 1»83. at • a.m. or an noon thereafter as Counsel can be hejrd. OEOROE F. TAYLOR Proaecutlng Attorney, By l'{f(8lmJ¥PS'.' ALL^P-Corporatlon Counsel HAYWARD WHiTLOCK A*('t Corp. Oouniel of Oakland County. Michigan Oakland County Court .House 1200 N. Telegraph Road Fontlao, Michigan _ , . , . June 28 and July 0, IM. NOTICB OP H1BAR1NO ON EBTAB-llahlng Normal Height and .Level, ol Water In Oxbow Lake In White Laki Tnwnahlp. Oakland County, Michigan. To Whom It May Conoern, Partlou- Afr owners of property fronting row in St. John Methodist Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by foe William F. Davis Funeral Home! Mrs. Manning died Tuesday after a two-year illness. She was member uf~thev St. John Church. Surviving are her husband; a son Edward T. Manning; of Atlantic City, N. J.; a sister Gertrude Jones of Pontiac; a brother William Stratton of Pontiac; and a‘halfbrother Fred Tennant of Pontiac. ers Funeral Home in Almont. GEORGE A. BULLARD (Burial will follow in Attica Town-ORTONVILLE—Requiem Mass sblP Cemetery, for George A. Bullard, 43, pf 48 Smith died unexpectedly Sashabaw, will be 10 a.m. Mon- Wednesday night. A retired em-day at St. Ann Catholic Church. P|°y« N®W York Central RaU-Burial will follow in foe St. Ann,road^be bad been associated with section of Ortonville Cemetery. |Metropolitan Heating Co. of Dry-Mr. Bullard, a mechanic, diediden* ....... ./ having Oxbow Lake, or who are having flxod and maintain* > rlglita JnPfe ■ in ■ection* if, 83, 26 and * Lake Townihlp, Oakland County, Mionlgan: You aro hereby notified that the Oakland County Board of Bupervlaor- k— eauied to b* filed In thl* Court • «<>•) graying ^ for^ the eitjtbllehme-. L our- ■ - ■ aid lake I 1/16 and 27 o Circuit Court for tl last night. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m... Saturday and Siunday ITU. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife Rita are two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Beasinger of Ortonville and Judy, at home; a son, George, at home; three brothers, Leonard of Clarkston, Robert of Mesa, Ariz., and Charles of Chicago; and four sisters. EVERETT G. CAMBELL HOLLY — Service for former resident Everett G. Campbell, 55, of Stone Fort, 111., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron. Mr. Campbell, retired from General Motors Truck and Coach, died unexpectedly Tuesday night. He belonged to First Baptist MRS. WALTER NICHOLS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Walter (Irene C.) Nichols of Mendon will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Edward Catholic church, Mendon, with burial in foe Mendon Cemetery. The Rosary will bearecited at , . ■■■■■■ !»ikp.m. today in the Elckhoff Fu-,Cburch,hIere-■ ■ ■■ Townihlp,' ogk'anS'county,,Ueral Home, Mendon. r TOWflfil besides his w 1 fe Mta MIM ».! . ....-I Mr.. Nichols, . member ol St. Edward Church and altar ao-r‘ ^arry p- of ^ Holly, « vn* PH.U. win../ ..........Jjrciety -pf har tfourch~ dted Mon-;Jarpy of the.......US. Marines, bhUt wATM day in the hospital’ at Duarte, stationed at QuanUco, Va., Rgb- SaWirt Calif, following an operation. She «rt A. of the U.S.Navy, stationed WMV-’-ii was Won IU whilevlsltlngasls- siJSSi nST Jn level of aalrt take at 942.16 flit above MOHrOVia, Calif. i!.v.lL*nA -.yth. fitery. •; . v, _ Mr: Patterson died Wednesday after, a 10-year Illness. He was a ''jHrSti juiy I, w, it, si, my member of the Baptist Church MRS. JACK DAHN IMLAY CITY-Servlce for Mrs. Jack (Susan) Dahn, 25, of 282 N. Cedar, was to be at 2 p. m. today at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, with burial In Imlay Township Cainet«yr--r^“ Mrs. Dahn died Tuesday after an extended illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Karla, and son, Kurt, both at home; her parents, Mr. ahd^Mrs. Edward Harms (ft Romeo; a brother, Timothy 'Harms of Romeo; and : ' S, . Surviving are three sons, Orville of Lapeer, Francis of Dry-den and Daune of Attica; a daughter, Mrs. Roland Chapman of Dryden; two brothers, Harry of Pontiac and Ray of Lapeer; 47 grandchildrenj and 14 greatgrandchildren. CARL B. WADE WALLED LAKE - Service for Carl B. Wade, 62, of 1430 W. Lake, will be l'p. m. Monday at Rich-ardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Wade, a tool and die maker, died unexpectedly ehrly this morning of a heart attack. Surviving besides his wife Jennie are a son, George of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Alttama of Livonia; and three grandchildren, RoEWoman at Prayer MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- A Cuban man who confessed on television. I Dr Clark however said the admissions made a fair jury impossible. 2 Waterford Men Land Plane Safely Two Waterford Township men yesterday made an emergency landing in an Independence Township hay fleld about 5 fi.Tn. when their small aircraft blew a piston. Myron Starr, 37, of 3407 Lotus, the pilot of foe two-passenger Aeronca 7AC, and Frank Hamlin, 31, of 228 W. Falrmount, .escaped injury as foe plane glided to a perfect landing. Several^persons In foe area rushed to the scene in time to see the men alight from the plane in the large open area a mile west of Sashabaw and north of Maybee. ; The craft was at an altitude of 700 feet when the trouble developed, according to state police. --Indian-Healer-Robs Elderly Man in The "Indian - healers” strong-armed an elderly Troy man at his home today and made off with his wallet containing $32 and personal effects. Missing Ship impound Safe WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ship Sno’ Boy, missing with 55 woman told police that $1,250 and persons aboard on a voyage a gold religious medal were stolen from Jamaica to the Bahamas, from her as she knelt in prayer in a church. Mercedes Arriaga said she In Gesu Roman Catholic Church Thursday with two men who had discussed renting a room from Her. When she left the church she discovered the'medal was gone and stage money had been substituted for her funds. The-men did not show up to rent the room, she said. > has been found safe south of Kingston, the N a V y reported today. A Navy spokesman said that the 63-foot vessel, missing for three days, radioed Its position to Atlantic fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va. The spokesman said that the ship apparently had been held up because oThaci weather and that it had no problems. ^ (See earlier story, Page 18.) . not be ahotfe criticism because it dehls “with a so-impressionablc clientele. , “Both the single-minded rightists and the radical left offer a serious threat to individual' freedom, and the freedom and promise of an open Society,” the university professor warned. Sheriff’s detectives recalled a similar incident about a year ago when an unarmed pair describing themselves as Indian • healers strong-armed an elderiy couple near Ortonville. Today’s victim, Nicholas Dia-|kos, 84, of 1839...Smith Rnnla,yard,,, said he was summoned to .his back porch by a d ar k • com-plexioned man with a small moustache who said, "I am an Indian > healer and I want to help you.”. Piakos told Troy police ho replied “I don’t want any help,” and turned to re-enter the house when he was pulled off the porch and his wallei was ripped from his hip-po<:ket. '• | Dlakos Was bruised and' scratched in the scuffle. Hts assailant, about'5 feet 8inche»nmff weighing about 400 pounds, lost Tsllp-on slioe at the scehe, before speeding off in a jig hi blue car driven by a woman accomplice. ’ LUGGAGE GENERAL ELECTRIC 6-TRANSISTOR RA0I0 ENSEMBLE A88 ortd penlll* ban*H*i. 1 MW 90-day warranty an M M 1088 Staln-rcilst- 1 ■■ part* and Ipbor. ' Netptlar $24.95 •nt and • ■ W waterproof Hvgulnr $2 7,50 | Use Convenient Charge Account | SPEED HAND MIXES Sag. 17.9S ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC Can Opener and BOTTLE OPENER PROCTOR-SIIEX ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTER lt»g. | 14.5s I jClflUl JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW—fI 5-5731 -HARDEN....... 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 . $1,000 DOWN Mo&cK'oPEr,l!1 V\, V •affigjgs HBSW. THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY i ,>ln* Center, sylvan. manufacturing or retailing. - ,x Home» too,, FB 2-21*4. .. ..JR — COMMERCIAL ige on Oakland Ave. 100'x income home. Term*. 7S Business Opportunities 400 POINT MILK ROUT* truck In. end around Pontle UQUOR BAR MAIN STREET IN Flint, $60,000 gross same/owner 17 1 lean, T*8,0M >and»ee, State Wide; "‘ Reel Retate,. 1717. S. Telegraph, - FB 4-0621. Eve.Sun. 363-283$. 1 OYER $10,000/00 WOKlif’ uF WiOlCK f f . Business ind ------Itwestmenla_____ ' IN the NEW MICHIOAN BUSINESS GUIDE -TO OET YOUR COPY SEND $1 TO Partridge: & Assoc^—Inc^ HURON Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE PE 2-9206 ____ -tGAN-GOMPANY. 202 PcntlAc State Bank Bldg. ■ - WANT TO BUY A HOTEL?- v . CONTACT PARTRIDGE ,_, —MMDOIIL- HURON. FB 4-3681. — CLEANING VILLAGE and com operated laundry In Royal Oak area, grossing $25,000 per year and getting better, run by hired help, will accept trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty Vogue, P. O. ’ WANT TO BUY A~ GENERAL STORE? * CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON, FB 4-3501 . NATIONAL Business Brokers Ino. 1 Orchard Lake FB 8-78 READY TO GO /Car Lot for Rent. 150’ Frontage ' on West Montcalm otf Oakland, fg 8-T1B1. COFFEE and DONUTS Located( .m^s^erford^^wp^ area counter and special order business. Good wliolySm 0 putwOlaUi^Bamgr: age. Will sell real estate, business and equipment together or divide. Call, J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR ' 4.0200.__ WANT TO BU Y A “LIQUOR STORE ? “T H CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 oaRa6e — Lake Orion — to settle estate Including '-- — of building, o agency. Donald 0. ! Suitable : i. At- torney, 95 S. Washington 8t„ GROCERY WITH BEER AND winn, excellent Income building, priced to sell, 239 Ferfy. PE 3-9364. MARINERS—A PLUSH STRAIGHT liquor bar, $150,000 gross, Center of town. St. Clair area. Terms. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-383L ____ - ---------408-2387 ANXIOUS TO SELL-QUICK? CALL Ryan. 065-4525. ________ independence Day Yes. resolve to become tndepend- some of our many money making businesses that we have to offer. Why work for.the other fellow. It : Is much more soul saUsyfng to ^be selection to choosy from. Come In “"warden, ------realty— 3434 W Huron 333-7157 BARS Class C on M-33. Good gross. Has —dancing and living quarters^.Good, real estate Included for only $10,- TAVFKX Thumb area. Death sale. Only $6,000 property. No. 1615. PA 0 down Includes ..ake Orion y OL 2-0020 Monqyto 61 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT (Lioanaod Money Lender) Auto -or Other Security ' 20 Month} to' Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY FB 5-8121 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa will ba glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 101 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574, Mortgage Loans... 62 CASH Loans to -$2,50fl Loans available to home purchases on auto, home equities, and furniture, 24-40 months to repay. Group all you debts with only one small monthly paymeht. . Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. Telephone OWNERS - eAStPUNLIMITED" Exclusive plan. Remodel .......... past or current blUs. eonsolldate-_4nto one low monthly pajimeo' And extra cash II you need same,- Call___anytime. Big Bear Conatruotlon Co. FE 3-7833:- CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up to - $2400-from-Voer-and-Buckner, --40-W. Huron St.. Room 200. Ph. FB 4-4720. „_____ Jqulta___________ i Service. 1717 s. Telegraph, Make Big Savings— Be Your Own Builder WE'LL FURNISH CASH AND LUMBER DIRECT FROM MILLS BY COMPONENT HOUSES, INC. W.H. BASS' BUILDER' MB’ 2-7210 . REALTOR Swops 63 n FfWT ROWBOAT FOR SCOOT- 1955 PONTIAC SHILL OR TRADE lor 8 ft. pickup cover. 682-2474. 1981 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, Nidi Consider trade. FE 6-6304.__I AN IDEAL 3J3EDROOM HOM1 south of Ortonvllle with basemer attached garage and almost 2 acri of beautiful, ground. Will swap fi down payment. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill f ”* CLEAN JEEP WAGON, WILL trade for Plokup- Oordo^-PuT* Oil Service, 1001 Joslyn. FE 8-6390. COMPLETE^8KINDIVING-qjrr-fit. $75 or equivalent. MA 5-1050. WOOD 6FFICE DESK FOR clubs. OR 3-3281. ________. , . NEAT 2-BEDROOM. FULL BATH, hardwood doors. ‘ l'/a-car garage. Will accept small. down or vacant lot as down payment. ■_ BLAJR REAb, ESTATE __________OR 3-1708________ NEW PORTABLE TV FORT POOL table or sale. FE 5-7020._ TRUCkTjUST OVERHAULED, IN exchange for boat and motor Or 7 800 Scott wood, Pontiac. '? or sell. 685-2574._ Sale Household Goot WANT TO BUY A HARDWARE? Contact partridge 1050 W. HURON. FE 4-3501 M F.N’.S WEAR____ Located on main Highway near Flint. Only men's store in town. Name brands. Full price Includes approximately $30,000 Inventory. Only $10,000 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Tfte. JOHN LANDMESSER BROKER J573_Telegraph__FE 4-15B! POOL ROOM FOR SALE: LOCATED at 17 W. Wilson Ave. 4 tables Mg - c^-WHaplj'^LFE 4-4776. Sale Land Contracts 1$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE Ldnd Contracts $1,400 DISCOUNT NUB. FB 4-3531. Wonted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A LAND CONTRACTS W A NTED,-, Btrl Parrels. EM 3 2511: BM>4006 AN IMMEDIATE SALE 1$ ~— ------FOR YOUR Land- Contracts rff>8146 lor- _ ttg n>W_ AB80L^r&Y^ TH E -FABTKBT cAC- fr&«7, FEtl4^MlC*l10MfW-<>rHu^'>r dAsHrok land "'contracts VTf. J. Van Wall. 4540 Dixie H' on Lint._____i__________ } NO WAITING ‘ Immediate sale for good season *, JiJ?n?L warden '‘realty. 61 Call FB^lsTaflor 5 p.m._______ COUCH $20. 1 COFFEE TABLE $20. 1 Motorola TV $25. 338-2578. “piece MAHOGANY BEDROOM set: exc. condition: FB 2-9789. R 6 O M 8 " OF CARPETING, « mos.. I marble topped cocktail ta- i ROOMij FURNITURE brand new WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319—$15 MONTH Beautiful living and bedroom suite factory- Seconds, about half price, $79. New furniture of all kinds. ALSO 50 USED 8TOVE8. REFRIGERATORS AND W AS HE R 8. cleaned and guaranteed, $9-$99. bedrooms S39 up, clothes1 dryers $39, -big picture TV $35. apartment gas and elec, range* $25 up. odd beds, eltbstr-'drasers.^ chtfferobCT;^ bunk -aAargajn-^lcein 103 N - CaKR at Lafayette FE 2-6842 ' ■ BUY—SELL—TRADE - 4 YEAR OLD STOVE. REFRH3ERA- l-PIECE IJnTlWTfERItOOM -$30. OR 3-0356. " PIECE BLONDE DINING ROOM CEILING HUB .. Plastic Wall TUe .......... *» «~j- Vinyl Flooring ......... 49c sq. yd.-. — FE 4-9957 1075 W. Huron CLOSING pUfWB ALL FLOOR, SAMPLES )pen 9 ’til 5:30 Mon. ’tU 5:30 tedroom sets, box springs and mattress, llylng room sets, chairs, rockers, lamDs and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. . 1783 Dixie Drayton Pallns ■ OR 3-8734 Dining room table frigidaire range, fireplace equipment complete, single hed, complete) «hlp'|mg||||gM|H||J ■ Ml 4-8029. wheel mirror, ■•FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN" -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE T8 AND GROCERIES^ onally advertised Drtnnsr Savings uj> to 40 per-cent. Soap, mfict^ciksF- soup. - vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. ; YES! - - UP. TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog a-* U| showing how you ca prices. 647-1577, 0-5. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR -8784048- HOUSEHOLD ARTleLBa FOR BALE cheap, 338-2801. July Specials! 1 RCA Whirlpool Wringer Washer ................ 1 Easy Spinner, new ...... I Maytag Wringer .......... 1 Admiral^ 10 It. refrigerator^ ^ t refrigerator .............j-,— FM62«V*;-K»W, AH Hies, from $1511.00 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE each, OL 1-0966.______ ’ LivINOROOM COMPLETE. RE- jfrtgerator. 2Q6 Sanderson.____ LOVELY .Zio, ZAO SEWINO MA-chlne, only 8 months' old. Designs, buttonholes, etc. by dial table, 8 chairs and credensa, good - condition. 682-1328, y MAPLE DOUBLE BED, BEAUTY-pair matohstlck 36” curtains. OR NEW CARPET AND PAD, yards. 336'WhlttemMe St«et._ REFRIGERATOR______AND . APART- SINGER “DIAL-A-MAT1C” JN WAL-nut sewing table. Sews on embroiders. Irench ^nota^ stitch, Eleven payments SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS ? ROOMS OF FURNITURE — ConsUts of: 2-plece living room suite with S ' tables, 1 cocktaU table and 2 7-plece bedroom suite with d dresser, ohest, h,H ltJnersprlng ms to match wltb 5-plece dinette si 1 chrome chairs, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FK 4i i«_w_-MKE- - EE--8- KEFRIGERAT-QR. ^ $25 ^^ELECTRIC itove?*^1 FE*547?6^‘ye'Harris. * . -SmOER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO $29:50 LTr^YemcttohrSoR^nQl. Curt's TWIN SIZE BED. MAPLE. SOX spring and ma«ressJ!82-3269._ U8ED~T7S. $15 UP. PEER'S AP- pllancts. EM 3-4114.__ WINDOW FAIL CHROME SET, 3 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner CRUSHED STONE, IS YARD. MAN-Ufaetured road gravel $L Poa gravel $1 yard. .10-A_*. _________ ‘I WANT to .make up with Jimmy, Mother but he won’l let the ... he’s still broke!” Sale Miscellaneous 67 BROKEN-SIDE WALK FOR RET Allying Rental. FE 8)6642. BOAT AND MOTOR. 1957 ^CHEVY. --Xaiwrr--- —- 18055 VanDy 26 Tvl~^Wnbrooiri-0^ “Bottle Gas Installation 2-100 lb. cylinders and equipment $i2. Oreat Plains Gas Co. FE 5-0872 CABINET SINK, COMPLETE WITH Thompson, 7005' M-59 West____ e equipment. OR 3-9767 o -EVANS EQUIPMENT of riding mowers. 1 Rldemasti roto-tlllers, etc. used.- 6507 DIXIE HWY. _______625-1711-NOT LISTED FOR SALE. SMALL GARDEN TRAC-tor, very reasonable. FB 4-6723. -FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Flsor Hardener Simple Inexpensive, Application Bolce Builder Supply FE 5-8186 FREEZER UPRIGHT. LAST YEARS 1963 models. Guaranteed for 5 years $229 value. $169 scratched. CONN AND GULBRANSEN ORGANS - • Organs from ....... * Store Hours July—August 1 Elec. Refrigerator . 2 Piece Sofa Bed Suite. ......$39.05 2- Piece B89TI9M1 Suits"- $6995 3 Piece Curved Sectional $98 00 18 W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 4-1122 65-A to Loan Hwy. : LOANS $50 TO $ M0 —$25 TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN. CO. M M. LAWRENCE FB 8-042 BUCKNER [finance company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 e OFFICES IN 401 Ponilao State Bank Building .■ FE 4-1338.9 __ irS5\GUT“FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN -ROCHESTER ROMEO V 214 E. ST, CLAIR ■ “KSg-r " Antiques Hi-Fi—TV—Radio* ________ 66 NC „ 123 WITH- Q-FIVER l.T. t,LicRAFrKK& HA'tMO. GAS FURNACE USED, LIKE K Tlnnnpsow. -7005- M-59 Vfrj INVENTORY— ____tiTEARSNEI' used Norge 'wringer washer 29 00 CR L*M PCELECTR 1C CO. 3405 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 lTrOK BELL. $90. TU-TONE brass bed. $90. MY 3-1146.__ LATEX INTERIOR PAINT $2.08 OAL. Pittsburgh exterior paint, reg. $7.60 now only. $5.98. Llnilted^thne^ °j,JRDWARH! 0 Ondykb Rd. ■ , LAVATORIES COMPLETE —value, $14-95. also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake—1. MICROMETER $16 FE 8-1842 MOVING BALE — 89 BRAND NEW living rooms, dinettes, bunk beds, all kinds of so away beds, gas and e trundle [fee ' tables' "step"1 tab*es. its, kitchen base, cabinets, s. odd beds, obest of etc. Also used trade . In layaways. Pearson':* Fur-! Orchard Lake Avo.-FE oitrWnNrH.’ coMPi. WALTON TV. _94», 515 K^Watl 21 INCH USED CONDITIONER 9 139.98 a ‘.aTSce gwfikT'V'ffADiO AND APPL^ ADMIRAL’TV, V E n Y^ NiCE.^JO^ co”oh0bnlm'mVge sale.’ ?34O0M.U87« ABOUT ANYTHfNO YOU WANT FOR “THE HOME C*“ “* N BE FOUND Sale Miicellaneouk i PlayEr pin-bAll machine, $35. OR 3-19»$. I HORSEPOWE1 HTU'S compteiet 21 m. RCA TV: 2 - table lamps. FE 4-2922._ 9X7' OARAOfc( DOOR-s USED, EX- “ 30 yrJtqols ~ )“MA^Ho6ANX^J>iNmp“aurric, tools, 1190. Bar $20. $000 rnahog-ny break (rout $100. Mahogany V set. $50. Chippendale sofa, 35. O-E^ refrlgeralor ^ $36.^Ath- , Owner leaving elate, MA tt'tC ol x-m PL 1-6510 rKlEFY^WMPElMl jr!*l|uS»^sj)ra: payments of $7 * tro1i?yglens"co FiBi^wrTOTrr- We I r„v1L^.,o,r;.,rr:,a,,rdrlj!d,,r^ frsestrs snd RCA comblnatloi washers - snd dryers. These, ari floor models that are prloetMo fi Rood used kpnlUltoes available urry fit for vest ssiltctHm, charge or Budget plan. 1 , Con*ument Power Co. •V __ * 3B iW. LAWRENCE PONTIAC uilstliig FI 1-71 tJ” t?aL>1M>yPM' WWBB' W#H' ZIO-HHkfP iso Pbitirue stove $10. net. Buttonholes, Mo. w l A-l UDiilL) r’uisi. OIL TANKS WE 'Install gas or oil heating sysler " Ace Heating. OR 3-4554.___ AIR CONDITIONER, U8ED~VERY little. 1-ton else. Cold Spot. $125. Jflng Bros. FB 4-0734. _ "ANCHOR FKNCKS - AdfewATl^^AtiuHT llEEp" ANfl I’OIIK wkl BEAUTY SHOP HAIR DRYEIt. 135 ___ rEj-oooi^ „ ■___ BATHROOM KlXTUK|(l, 'hiL AND IIEIUIITI SUPPLY s. AVIS CABINETS FB 4-4300. _____ 4- BARO N H ^JR E K v)'sink/ $195.' lavs TO. and-upr-Ftpe ctt. I SAVE PLUMB1NO Saginaw. FE 6-2100. »E NEW LOWER 23 ,UIV‘/«"d gto'So^n 60 West.' “OF ALL KINDS Vk',' 4 X S PLY8CORD ....14.3 4 x 0 PLYSCORD .....$4.0 ' 4 X 8 BlRClf .......*13 0 PONTIAC^PLYWOOD^ CO. Pine Siicatliing Hoards i«6'« .... $98 50 f 1x12'$ ........... $108 50 1 FE 8-8007 _______Free ,deUv4r REGINA MUSIC hOX? 6VKR*"|4 years old. FB 2-2605. REFRtOERATOR. ELECTRIC DRV er. Auto. Washer, and Mls< _______.VATION AftMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEAT LAWRENCE tiling/t" meet your needs. Iig. Flirilltiire. Appliances *’ LAMlf T-FpOT >LU6hES- VM........... fcfuotNscenl,1' 38 OTmrTMmM; nluko tides. AP ' good tires- lien. ehartl 1 TM tox. Ifarw Iqulitwat BOIL. I air k PEAT. MEL’S TRUCKING ,-l top. aolL btaete dirt .Till dirt. solid and grovel. FE 2-7774. ,.' OBAVEL.' WLL, CkaEWT-r USED TRACTORS. All itaei and makta KING BROS. Pat*—Hunting Dog* j 79 TOY POXt l CHOW; » BOXERS A POODLE $$0 UP. J down, $1.26 a week, open evenings till _9. AKC REOISTERED^ puppies.- $30. MY 1-54 AKC WHITE POODLES. REGIS--twsa. mare.nfTWRs. 684-6964, MO- Trnvtl TrtHur* W Air-Fir. Alrcrait constr’,' ■*, 'Ue-tU^e^guar- FrtSic. TSowap HwiS. *Nom8d Camper wlUi uort. Good selection » .....usujjj FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL TRAIL-•rs: 16' self contained $I48t. 16 DeLuxe at 41330. 14’ standard without brakes $11. Also Raver, compact crank down and Siesta U for tbs small ears. SHORT’S MOBILE-HOMES—~~ 3t72~~W7~Hiiron ■ FE 4-»743 t'A’Pabt.’ SELF CONTAINED, sloops 4. Reasonable *341903. LYWOOD CAMPJ traUerrOOUTOR-^ 4 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER. 1962. Bxo, shape. -46 Thomas. Pontiac._ 962 CAMP TRAILER. SLEEPS four, $600.' 8' truck camper. ALUMINUM SPORTSMAN. ! modern. Travel or live In. ' go. bargain. 1057 Myrtli . BUYERS WAiTWOll Stop In and tat us sou WE BU^OTlMTRADE' .W0 new spaces, mntiac mobile Tir»»—Auta-lruck Salt Miscellaneous WATER AND SUMP. PUMPS. NEW, "rebuilt and serviced. Used refrigerators. 673-0122. Midwest Plumb-Ing. 6005 Highland Rd. at Airport. ____WOOD COMBINATION doors by 60” galylnlsed soreen $12 )” by 80" bronse screen ... $13 1” by 80” bronse screen ... $13 Cement and Morter colors 4" drain tile, cash and carriLi8~perv -m—$6.50 ^BLAYLOCK COAL AND SUPPLY 1 1 Orchard Lake 1 FE 3-7101 7ATKR PUMP AND CALCINATQR. 120 Bass- Accordion, TV Radio-Phono Combination. 1$’ wooden rowboat. MY 3-2988. 2H8HUND PUPS. 810 ______;ud dogs. FE - 8-2538. BABY MALE PARAKEETS 84.9». 306 First, Rochester. OL 1-8372, COON HOUND PUPPIES. FB 2-6175. DOGS BOARDED, DOOB TRAINED. Dave Grubb's Kennels, FE 2-2646. FREE: DOG TO GOOD HOME. OR 3-8483. GERMAN SHEPHERD, WORLD FA-- IIIUUB Stlain—Atr-TtjWT lnocU-lated. Unconditionally guar. Ueb-estraum Kennels, 2350 Lahser, Southfield. - GOOD" HOME FOR"3 BLONDE KIT-tens and mother oat. 287-N, Pf"' ' ——“uifK0PESi5c>NAL POODLE OROOMINO ipolntment phone FB 8-3112. Hunts Pet Shop Open Eves till 9 PARAKEETS, CANARIES. TROP1-cal fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery-2489 Auburn.- UL 2-2209. OODLES. SMALL, 1 EM 3-0241. . 1 Brothers. < REAL BUYS IN anythiNo IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S LAROE8T MUSIC STORE GRIMELFS PHG^E*?E*^7108. Elizabeth Lake and. Telegraph PHONE 682-fi*— ELECTRIC PIANO WURLITZER ELECTRIC PORTABLE ■ PIANO-------T VERY SPECIAL ! $295 GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN . STORE 27 S. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 3-7169 BABY GRAND PIANO; REASON--able; Hammond organ, church model; sacrifice at $1,856. 673-8894. USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS and*^delivered.' $135™ Spinet piano $lio95. ^Used banJf^^IromenU and guitars at bargain prices.-L- MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd._ . FE 2-0567 PIANO SALE 'urIHzer Electric Plano .$29 rarticc Pianos Uprights etc. t39 u sautlful Eboney Spinet . $39 aldwln Acrosonlc Blond case grTnnell's ■'ON'I iuane Upton; Oxford <. uctlon, On M-24 N. of Oxfori Plant*—Tree*—Shrub* 81-A HEMEROCALLIS, HUGE -UMP- HEAR THIS -inn hewTdWfty-OT’"' , 13-pedal board to only $495. demo and i hang up SALE Used Organs '.Lowry...7" Thomas uulbranscu ___VYiirlitzcr ’■ arid '"Conn Organs . $350 wikgand'music CO PONTIAC® ftheet Munio Headquarter! 4ti0 Ell>aheih Lake Road caravans). MMRm GAMPING TRAILER SPECIAL SUMMER; PRICES ' STARTINO AT $400 Mattress and Freight Included._ 200 N. Paddock FE 2-3711 FE 5-5530 CLQ8ED SUNDAYS-- TRAVEL TRAILERS consignments accepted dally: jack W Hall and Sam Proulx auction eers; MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8141. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1 >.M: nltUre, appliances,,, ruga, lamps a dlklies, built-in Tappan o Sam Proulx, ;Y GELDING $ QR 3-8626__ BAY MARE, REGISTERED 1 Highbred, wonderful manner BEAUTIFUL PALAMINO OELDINO, L spirited t...... —■* riders onl; Ortonvllle. _ EVENINQ AND SATURDAY RID 1KG EETSRONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 HUler Rd., Pontlao _____EM3-6811____J_____ CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HALF ■ or Whole. OA 8-2179. OUINEA8,. PEACOCKS. CHICKS, ■•jclis. geese and golden ph its, ME 7-T109. ________ SMALL PQNY8. 1 YEAR UP, _ 7*18Y-3W6. F'RAZER ROTOT1LI.ER9 -““SAI MaOffiilMi stabl: . 12650 Neal/ RCC“T>UCATI. ~A'.t SHAFE. MY >3542. JicyclH--------- —4* 34 YEARS BXPERIENCB IN SELL-Ins quality new and used hikes. Scarlett's Bteyole t Hobby Shop 20 E Lawrenoe St. FB 3-7543 b5¥’S SCHWINN 26-tMCH, EXC'HJL-lend oondlUon, hand brak«». MI 7-1747, NILS ROSAEN, Boat*—Accittori**^ 97 12 FOOT ALUMINUM RUNABOUT. 40 borse power Bvlnrude. New trailer. $578. FE 4-8973.____ 12 FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD WITH trailer, 35 hone Scott motor cnntrola. 8300. OR 3-3287. 14-FOOT BOAT. MOTOR 14 FOOT UTILITY BOAT, FIBER- flat bottom and sides, sacrifice 75, After 3. OR 5-9601. 14 FOOT FIBEROLAB BO^'l -Century Custom Built TRAVEX TRA1LERS- Llfetlme guarantee, 29 yeara quality, organized, traveloade. 1 19. 23 and 35 ft. it. See the froi kitchen .and eelf-oontatned Sage. Aleo the 15 ft. Bt. Clair at $1295. .NEW RENTALS Special consideration clven to rentere toward purchases. TOM STACHLRR _ Auto.snd Mobile 8>let . : 891 W, Huron Bt. , 332-4925 RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER ■om us, and use rent ae part down pavme • when you return, from your vacation) New 1963 14.5’ CRBE 15210 Holly Rd^ Ho,lJg ^^ 4-6771 SALES and RENTALS motor, trailer, $210, -678-5413. 14 FOOT FIBEROLASSSiT"SOAT. 23 horee Boot* $600. FB 4-3689. . 14-FOOT" CENTURY RUNABOUT; 28 HP. Evtnrude eleotrlc; Ajax tilt trailer; 5580. 5862 Dwight off Airport Rd. 18-FOOT BORUM, 75 HORSE EV-Inrude, convertible top, sleep! traller^eaey terms. OA 8-3372. 3 FOOT THOMPSON CABIN cruiser with 76 hp Johnson and tandem trailer, 03 Boot! U| ”■* FE 5-6I109 gfter 4~p.m. 3* HORSE MOTok TRAVEL hauls llxht. 834>-BrtiaP 7-3813. ________________ "sell CAMPING TRAIL-d bitches. Msrv's "||A 3133 Lapeer Rd. 333- ..iRld—Specializing In oustom and Complete stock' of plastic sheets, rods - --. -.’-ts. M59 AT OXBOW LAKE IStlcs Co- BM' 3'*4.69 EZaND TOAILEjt."jOHNfflN HOLLY TRAVEL COACH IB YOUR - Authorised - Dealer^ for all Crecs—Fans Tranklins—Streamline Nomads—Skampcrs —STOP OUT— Open DAILY and SUNDAYS Holly Travel Coach, Inc. VADatfrol? ’trailers, hitches $5*1*ooodell Trailer1, 3200 s. Rochester Rd.. UL>4550. T THE NEW 1903V. BY STREAM-LINE — The Aristocrat of the highway. 26’10" long. NOW ON DISPLAY, In-Holly. .MloblgM for ...... vitwing pie-- BUY NOW-SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOBS-PONTOON BOAT* HOISTS—DOCKS M1RCURY--SSOt1. ____WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WB SERVICE ALL MAKB8 ALLOY STERLING, TRAILERS tAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS-ACCESSORIBS ALUMA-CRAPT O and W OLASTRON CRUISE-OUT BOAT •ALES 63 E. Walton 9 to 0 FB M403 CRUISERS_INCORPORATED; ‘ 1* your viewing pleasure. Holly. Travel Coach, Inc. 15810 Holly Rd, Holly MB 4-6771 nsjofi NBw.woLyBRiNE ospfufRd. Cell EM 3-36(1. 1 Store Equipment ________73 YI "COLUMN NEW CIOARETTB MA- '‘'BUSINESS. MUST 8EL Sporting Good* HYBRID LEGHORNS. Id. All In full produotlc XM 587-4331 • Farm Produce TRAILERS ANC i-bUyMlchlgsn*mr«'r,|i' store 368 Auburn. 333-3 orTat LAKES Mn^ca OO-CART 4 CYCLE, EXUBLt.ENT condition. OL 1-1220. OO-CART, 4 CYCLE. EXCELLENT / condition. $60. UL 2-1716. undama'oet) fTh hTj? a Ton?. AQUAMASTER REOULA ineoial cainiilitg equipment si rs-duct-d pricee Open tlallx 5 am. I" I p.m., Pundiy. 10 am. lo 6 p.m. BUI Culler Aimnne- Camping Center, i mile reel ol M-24 un M-21 Lapeer, Mlohigau.i Poultry Airport. Friendly people ei you. with reepect. Open 7 6 til 0. «0 daye la oaeh, Foi menu call OR 4-1440, rll" if fill "STRAW%ERtllE8. ... iimirt nr «»«» Ruyoe_lung. #85-17811. ifRXwuIfiltiES ‘ - PJCK YOpR own Royoa Long, 2050 Ford Farm Equipment FOR BAUD, 3-WHBBL 87 FRASER j-FoTf’f’hft'Uir'filXMr*86. W8 6-339% _ NEW' ANtTuSBDlAV CONDITION-era. Mowers and iltte rakes. Davis Machinery. Orioilyllle, NA 7-3292. JOHN DlfBRB SPECIALS: NEW NO Rfl.AND AREA HARDWARE, me Harlland 2611. - ' KOTOTI I . CF if 1'ifu*!sTbli(K STORE 40 N, Saginaw ri 4-W1 TRA^1,lia«Hs7ir0W KVA^S EQUIPMENT 1507 DIXIE HWY. •95-1711 NOT LUTED 1936 -MARLETTE OXFORD’ TRAILER SAFES New 10' wide Mariettas, Stewarti, 'eJloweSini VJnrum' traveT-unlti ,n fliti, term's to your aatlsfaotlon, many Uied 8-10 and oampera " unlta on display.. Order your wide now. 66 lo 63 long. Offio0Qrlon on M34* MV 2-0721. $500 Lowfey Organ FREE With the purchase of one of following unlta off our lot; -- General? 50-10 Stewart, 34-10 Vagabond, 65-10 Gardner. 55-10 Windsor No trades,-regular everyday prices Inis Offer Good Througl July 7 Only! 1XFORD TRAILER BALES, 1 mil 8. of Lake Orion on M24. M 241731, HURRY 'he money you levs will be you own, Detroiters super savins snug aaw *t Bob HutohlnsonrL ' * bluest Jale'l'n 'ou/ h Yte . . . Vi e srs-slashing prices Yes . . . We teke trsde-lns Yea . . . WS have financing up Yes . !'one, two or three bed- 1 room models available, yes tv. We have reconditioned Yes , , . All Detroiters built__ meet or ssooed the rigid blue book standard, for hasting plumhlni end *leotrlotl — Stop put today, you'll ba glad you did. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMKS e Highway OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains ;p«n • tO $ Dll|jf^ ^ lli 1*1 T’arkluiiiit Tnuicr SMcS FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINQ -Featuring Now Moon -r Owoeoo--vrniqie — Buddy Quality Mobile Located 'half way Uelwesn ori end Oxfwd on Mk SYj^lil,,. shoRts MOBILE home; ” Good uied home type., trail,ti 10 PER CENT DOWN, Mrs wlr and hitches Installed. J Comple of pari end bottle/gas. IH irtUer|.| 4301 wanted c ’B -4-374) / w,» FEJL9847_ num Speed Boat. Wlndehleh steering wheel. $176. 314? A Terrace, Lower Straits , 1 Union Lake, Mich. flberglae—elm-.. ABC—We carry a complete stock of ftberglas mat-’"’ eXJMlwjHWWWWP* ^ 1*7055# _ TRADIN’ UAVS Trade In your outfit on that Bigger 3°yr warranty._ Wll JtlveYW Top Trado-In Dollar for your etcury. A«ro*Craft. 'BOAT^AND ^baro,^ TERRA MARINA HOUSE^BOATS $2,095 to W,«96„(, CARSON’S BOATS -23080 Telegraph M l 1----WAlT'MAZURBK’a - A.... LAKE & SEA MARINA -Pontiac’s Largest Display New Qwons cruiser 25’ *4,595 Chrle-Craft speed boat 17 Mj546 WeMSM§T%l?8=^^fiorg>»» *m ’53 EVINRUDB^pSc(J0TRAILKRS g. Boulevard at Saginaw. FB 4-«»7 WANTED Oood used late model Johnsons !$.^Highest* prloeif^mmedlsts PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc- 4030 Dixie Highway OR, 4*0411 • Open 7 daye a week ---- Wont*! Curi«Trucki 101 8AM ALLCN-* S6N H "TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR ’’CLEAN" U8ED CARS GLENN'S "954 West Huron 81. FE 4-7371 ' FB 4-1797 WANTED: 1961-1961 OARS ^Ellsworth AUTO SALES------- 6577 Dixie Hwy._ MA 3-140* ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. $25 MORE For that high grade used oar, see us, before you soil. It. J. Van Welt- ditin nivi* HIshtDhv. - PhfirmOR CRUISERS INCORPORATED; 16-Ft. Runabout; 30 H.P. Mercury electric; tilt trailer: $698, OR 3* 0643. BUCHANAN’S 1» alum, boats—8115, 16’ ftberglas —8596. 16' ftberglas—1735. NOW 15’ ftberglas 40 electrto, trailer, complete rig — 51.335. Trailers, 559. New alum. Runabouts 9399. up. EM 3-2301, 9669 Highland Rd. "FIR pick ACKER ' SPECIAL! ' TONY’S MARINE; ALL BOATS SON. SALES I Highland. Right t Hi. to Demode »w signs to Daw-TIPSICO LAKE. KESSLER'S Complete parts and ssrvlea in N. Washington OA, 8-1490 —r.ONIC STARS— Riviera Cruiser Raft, 16’ and 20’ Starting st 97(9 Alum, 34’ Cruise Liner II Alum, IS* Voyager Cruiser Fiberglass Capri (Rear Seati $575 North Oakland County's Largest Lone,Star Dealer 1(69 Mercurys 8 to 100 H.P. * Cliff Drcycr’s. Gun and Sporls Center .6310 Holly Rd. Holly;_M«_4*617t saLe ALL BOATS REDUCED Ftberglas—Renken. Clipper-Craft AluminuRH-MIrro-Craft, Meyers Trailers.-.Alloy, nilly.-tlaym- Motors -seati, Bundy, Nenluno WARDEN'* CYCLE SALEH 4788 Dixie. Drayton OR 3-2459 Across from ASiP,_ Q[ien 9-9 Dally Many JJsed llargain* 11' Aluma-oraA'' Queen Marie with 76 h'.p. Jotmson and gator trailer, IS' Lyman with 33 h,p, elec. Evln- Thompson cabin cruiser with 73 h.p. Johnson ana mlohlgan loads? oom- S’^UIass EfStpIr* wilt II h.p. Evln- *t reduced prices I PAUL A- YOUNG, Inc. Liability sIo.ooq for .310, Hansen Agency. FB 3-7991, oury. call after 4 p.m, Fi 9-1 EW li FOdT ^SerSI " Elec trio inutor. flit . I Nfr ■nMnppp mfi battery 91.260. ILA8 40 II.P-, bat-18811, MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin,Ave, ' 335-5900 Are you buying a hew or eourtoty oar. Wo will buy your late model car. We pay nr— M & M MOTOR SALES More Money —- FOR SHARP LAIB-MODELS .OUT^TATEM A R KET S ssw^sfltiiuaHirsr,. OR 4-039S OR 4 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot'7 TOP $8 CLEAN CARS-TRUCKS Economy Discount 2335 Dlxle Hwy. MiWlCTIl.JUNK OARIAND trucks. Free tow, OR 3-1000. """“'A BBfTkR DEAL ~' Averill's 2020 Dixie Hwy. FB 2-9878 FE 4-6898 hi Dollar, junk cars and truoks. FE 2-2669 daye. evenings. ALWAYB A ^BUYER OF JUNK CARS “LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Car* 2023 Dixie^Hwy. FB "8-4038 ■ *‘L : ,FB S-40.4S U*ed Auto-Truck Part* 18 CHEVY C 102 L.ETE ENGINE, 11, 2-1970. HUTCHINSON SALES 3936 Baldwin Rd FE 6-3741 FB 8-0067 New and U»*d Truck* 103 1956 Ford Chassic Cali BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1939'' ON DIXIE HWY_ IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 rune_|ood. Peerlmtn, 796 Oakland. i95ti~OMC tVTON "6580 OPDYKE^^TOR SALE* Better _________ U»ed Trucks ,GMC -Factory Branch ; ' OAKLAND AT CAM JEEP . "Your AutherlMd Dealer" BUtCKand JEEP 319 Orohard Lake 1956 FordT , l-’-SOO Tractor' BEATTIE 3-1291 4)N Dixft'%, ,, AT fRM #L„ ■ OR 3-K&1 THE, PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 AETNA CASUALTY . $2,000 lability, $1,200 mrdloil, U 000 death ' incflt, $20,000 unlnturid motorist eqvsrsgs, $11.00 QUARTERLY Ji 2 oars 117.00 BfcUMMETT AGENCY « Milo Msxt >0 fiifiFF AUTO INSURANCE who* ■ ANY DRIVER *ow» siejus—— roy coMPlrrb insurance —~ PLUS 33 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCfY 100$ Joolyn Avt. . PE 4-3831 , heater, whitewalls. __ ___ ...do. 313$ down, $30.03 par month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, English Ford, 833 S. Saginaw St. PB 2-0131. .. lose VW, RADfO, HEATER,' white SIDEWALL TIRES. EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP I------------ PER MO. See Mr. Parki Harold Turner Pord. MI 4-78 ""1003 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. LIGHT freen, radio, heater whitewalls. I.ooo actual mile*. Sale price - $18$. down with payment# aa-low ae 146.03 yer month:" Plus 33 tf>$ RENAULT 4.DOQR. SEDAN. Radio, hoater, standard transmission. 35,000 certlllod miles. Rune - _ end drlveejllaa a ‘6*. No mony information, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Hi t. Woodward . MI 8-3000 1099 RENAULT, ONE OWNER, •4; REASONABLE Renault “Authorlied Dealer" OLIVER Comer of Pike and Cass 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Have IwO -tO •house from. Both ar i; Oils li SUPERIOR RAMBLER - 830 OAKLAND AVE. ; ~* FE 5-9421 v 1081 VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF. 1981 12PA88ENQER VW BUS. A-l __condition Poll T 467 Auiwfn—' _PC 8-f5U 1961 FIAT 1200 4-door sedan. One owner, low mileage and^ In Immaculate condl- _.cd..Sale, prloe *891 _ SUPERIOR RAMBLER New and Used Cart 106 WE HAVE A 1961 Pontiac' Catalina 4^door and hydramallc. Lovely bells fin-Arsal bargain at 81.898. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ______MI 4-19.10 .......... PRICES Demonstrators quality used demonstrators quality used car ' KBEOTTTOITTIA'C SAtiES 1988 BUICK New and Used Car* 106 THIRTY-ONE ’ «»T CHEVROLET 0-PA88ENOER Station, Wagon, V-8, automatic. Power stserlna, ^radto, heater and ward Ava., Birmingham. MI — -JEVROLBT STATION ' •w. Jwiia. WATim. ah Harold Turner Pi wS CHEVY. 6, STICK ..... iw, overor .... - .Jfiltr-hardb -I960- POHDi2-door .. I , I .... HUTCHINSON SALES 3938 Baldwin Rd. PB 8-2741 '• PE 8-8087 Uvr t h i v'V b'Ml air 2 door', with standard transmission, vary, •wary sharp.JUte-flew throughout! - 88 down, 824.80 per month, Marvel Motors' 381 OaklantLAve, 3-4380 or MA 4 1980 CHBVY 4-DOOR WAGON. RA-dlo, water, 11Kc ne# in *v«r». jji sped. '$96 down. Payments IjJn IvpPRi rodward i. For informa- 1859 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS of $28.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at^JHarold Turner Pord. Ml 159 V8 STICK SHIFT CHBVY. gopd condition^ MI 6-6909 after 8. 1959 CHEVYJ-DOOR-Var-fTrelt -chtftrOooaoondttlon. 338-3382. 1959 CHBVY STAJHJN-AVAGONr GH1M -ISet-'TTOKVAlir700 2-DOOR, POW-srgtlds, radio heater. whitewalls. 2 To choose from $1398, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. Woodward"Ave.. Blrmlngharnu—MI 4-2738. j— ---------_ JSTcMVROLBT 2-d60R 6-CYL-lndar powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls, light green finish, 11395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham. MI 4-2738._________________ CHEVY 1989 RROOKW0OD WAGON. 4-door. raBloTneater. 6 cyl power glide,J$750^338-7in._____________ .healer. _ whi te walls, lull, 196. ,PATTER80N ___ LET CO, 1000 6. Woodward Birmingham. MI 4-2736.. , 1900 CORV AIR 4-DOOR AUTOMA-lie. Just like npw. $798 full price. LUCK Y AUTO' SALES - “Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 8. Saginaw PE 4-2214 “960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, VB automatic. Real nice Car 81.298 ffiv AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” . „ i93 8, Saginaw PB 4-2214 1989 CHBVY BtSCAYtte; 6-CYLIN-- Her u.Hnfii" nne Aimer! OR 3>33oI. Autumn gold finish. 81.096. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S Woodward Ave., Birmingham. — l-lin------, --sil'lll roTT *17786! PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 B. Woodward CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham. MI 4-2738. 1969 CHBVY PA RKWOOP~STATION N • automata t.rapt-■"""brilkes, Tinted Sr NOTICE________. * Be "It hereby known that one 1958 Edsel. ,serial number weucrasoot will he liquidated at any time after the publishing of this notice. This automobile II black in Odor. It Is a 2-door sedan with radio, healer and standard transmission. Tils automobile may be claimed by anyone willing to take over week- King; Auto Sales Corner W. Huron (MS9) and Elisabeth Lake Rd. ■>______PE 8-4088________ wn?5icvm”"MtiSz>r^BoTO. radio, hoater, whitewalls. White with red interior. (UN.. PAT^ TORSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. MI 4-3735. OPDYKK K 2 BUICK'BPI dNhleld, i nloe olea oar that ........ ...... y prloed. People s Auto Sales 81 Oakland _ FE 2-2351 1987 BUfCK, 2 D6oR HARDTOP. _____ $378. 334-7981. infill BUlct£'"'El",BCTRA "225 SSft- 'Indows, seals, vertible, r brakes, sis dclu t A-l s! -----it. 71 U 8-3833 i960 CADIt;I.AClbo6R HARDTOP. Power windows and seat. 81.689. _ 83V0JDIxlo Highway._ 1984“'CHBVY. 'STMIKi, NO jfulT, Conway, dealer. EM iihOBl. 1188 CHBVY, V-».‘ GOOD CONDI-lion, olean. 334<$I36. 1988 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE* real sharp. Pull price 1298. DON'S USED CARS, 877 S. Lauecr Rd, QR1QN. MY 2-2641. fiR" CHEVY, CLEAN. TRADE"OR soil. 99 Buoild. r CLEAN USED CARS Laris selection of beautiful one-owner trade-ins. 195/-1963 a All carry GW 3-JWrWXirantr -...See Them---- NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 81V! JSSit** _ ““HtfAiWisWs- • HARGREAVES. , CHEVROLET . Has Opening fdr All Late Model Used Cars . Call or drive b» 631 QflWitmF _—«-*iTOP'PRICES oeEerEd, \Mj, Bauer "or Mr. Mlefejdt Wft W&S1 I umwiT. eimii.vniHi. JeRK1 YOU.' THEN -$o warranty. $1.990. Cell BM3-34M. 7PLYMOUTHt 44I7- BKLVBDIRR 4-door hardtop, V8 auto., low mile-" ham ^f44334°dy' *B5' Blrm!n*' mt^PONTIAC, A-l MOTOR ANiy FALCON. 1961. SAC owner, clean, 4-door, light blue. auto, tran oversized whUewalls tual miles, original asking $1250. Call FI Rochester FORD D $2,995. 334-4788 or FE 2-5816. WEDNESDAY 1961 COMET 2rDoor irn signals, sparkllna nlsh. and $ nsw white' jl23Q^Y~Y~” -MauJievvs-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. - "PF 4-4547 PATTERSON ^1958^0icvy 4-Door 1943fl THRU 1958s Any make $ or model -----r _ You pick It We'll finance It “ " Ycnj-cffli-Or havar ydfSr dealer r Call FE 4-0966 It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK | mS^OLDS^CO^ERTIBLE^ NEEDS 1958 OLDS BTARFIRE. LOADED. ‘ 1958 Buick special, like new. 1960 Dodfte Polara Hardtop 1958 Olds 88 hardtop. - , 1959 Plym9uth 6 stick. Economy Discount 2325 Dixie Hwy. 1960 OLD8MOBILB "8F*" CON* vertible with Hydramatic, power PATTER- I fRGLET CO.. 1000 ■&. T 4-2735! VC< rmn am i DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED j car until you get our dealt Com- | pletplv reconditioned used cars at | * j:- ’ HU^tER HIGHT - MOTORS, INC. I Chevrolet - Pontiac*. Buick J . 0 Intel Carpets, •mlngham one MPnr Information call Mr. O’Hare. cre BIR^IInShAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward_____Ml 6-3900 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR Se^^835^gft€tuMfnilefi^ t27$D .DoneIson-Johns Funeral. Home. iSM"RID BONNEVILLE CON-avertible. $L3*5.-PB 4-13M 1981 PONTIAC WAOON. AUTO, radio and heater, double nower. *2,008. DON'S USED CAM . _S Lapeer Rd;. ORION. MY 2-2041. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE *77 RAMBLER __' 550 Oakland Ave.,' by anyone willing to la weekly payments of *3.33 full pries of 8207. This c Krng^^-Autw^"-Sater-Comer W. Huron (M80) and 1 iia Lake Rd. . PE 8-4088 *^ni^uIn(tard,r'ra3lo. heaullfid solid white finish. 1561 CORVAIR DelUgft 3-dnnr, pow-srellds. radio, healer, solid maroon fiiilen. pONVAIR Deluxe 4-(loor,"power- TP 1081 RAMBLER 4-door station « on etandard trantmleslon, re solid red finish. $385, HAS? ievrol©t-Qlds "Your Crossroads, to Savings" U S. 10 and MIS MA 6-8071 , . ___ MA $.11108 SEE THE "DEi'ENDABLEX" KESSLER'S . DODGE 140 N. t>apeer Rd. j Oxford **' OAdLIMd of’iSl* PU SHARP 105$ Buick Electra 2 door hardtoi 2 tone light blue and while. A rei nice sporty looking car. Special sa price 31,288. ■ WILSON I ’(I-NTMC-CADILIvAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-103 R &R " NrTffORS n. \\%: SIMMONS L DEMOS . Td^TISmD^lar'dtop.^ with power 1883 OALAXIE 600X1. indoor hardtop 220 h.p. motor. Crulsninstle, radio, 2.speed. whitewalls wnsh. ere, pnwoi steering, brakes, padded dash and 2-. visors, A beauty, PoftD OALAXIE 600 8-door " * 1, Crulsamatlf, SIMMONS ., j'flRD wiiEitiuiriThin service KOIKI'H YOU BQIJJ i Mfs. Lapeir nd j John McAuliffe Ford HOME OF'THE FAMOUS A-l USED CARS 1958 Olds Convertible-- $895 .-,1963 Fcdcofl^ Fiitura ” $2195 1960 Pontiac Catalina S^-atMi "ttfa^'hiid^ILiallei ..$1495 196TCorvqir , Wagon,. ftAdty and hentcr. Riu k on top. Mho h*A whttowall tire*. $1095 I960 Ford f‘ 2-Doc)r $995 1962 Ford TTnirlanw >or with radio, heater, auto* Ic transmission and white- $1595 1962 Ford Convertible ; $2395 1958 Lincoln 2-Door Hardtop nd Whltewalis. _ _ . -$1D95 1962 Comet 2-Door Sedan $1495 1962 Falcon 2-Door idlo. heater, whitewall tires, ery clean and prloed right at $1295 1962 Ford Galaxie.Hardtop. 2-Door with 1 $2395 1961 Fakon- 2 I loot* sSeclan With a medium green riiil»h. An' oul-of-stata car and only— $1095 , 1956 Ford Convertible Steering.10 Only— ' ** $495 _ :J962_Zord_ Calaxie 500 With a 408 engine. 3-speed trails- $2395 ■ I960 Ford Fairlftne BOO 4-Door, V O, overdrive, radio, geater end whitewall tlree, Solid $1095 John McAuliffe Ford , 630 Oakland Ave. fir 5-4101 .ft,. Hi, People: I Say Compare-The 1963 RAMBLER, -FFr WON" BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAT* OF THE YEAR” AWARD AND WINNER IN ALL CLASSES OF THE MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM LOS ANGELES TO DETROIT). It Has Such Outstanding' Features as: Twin Master Cylinders (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES WILL MEYER PAIL) Self Adjusting Brakes (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generator, Starter, Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life 'Muffler and....Tail Pipe ..CERAMU' COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OP THE ORIOINAL OWNER Gal vanized Rocker ’Panels Plus fecial primer dipping) : ■, Lubricate Chassis —~ I ONLY EVERY 33.080 MILES . Change Oil BACH 4,000 MILES • . ^ ' * Battery Guaranteed 34 MONTHS OR 34.000 MILES (NO iptORATtNO OHAROEi Radiator Coolant GUARANTEED 2 ALL OF THESE — PLUS • M STANDARD EQOlPMENT ON SPECIAL PRICES .. * THIS WEEKEND a .ON DEMOS AND COURTESY , ■ C'AIiS • Hfl OR 24.000 MILES N Y OTHER FJ EATURE: s ARE HE RAMBLER ONLY LARGE-‘ SELEC -LARGiE TION ■' „ 6F NICE CLEAN USED. CARS "3.U SPENCE Rambler- jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-l5 Clarkston , " MA 5-5861 thirty-two _______ FIRECRACKER SPECIAL Rambler Classic Custom $1995 jjfj THIS IS NOT AN AMERICAN BUT A FT? - ^-——STOCKS LIMITED-HURRY! __ BirminghamR 666S,' Woodward - -Formerly Universal Auto Exchange- UQUIDATION LOT •-Pontiac's Only Authorized THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JtfLY 1969 C Mew and Used Cart ■*» Uwd Cm 106 New owl Died Cm 1M LUXURY ^WILSON CJ“T’ONWAC^ADILLAC iWnt^ Woodward tflNQHAM _ MI 4-19 LIQUIDATION SALE SUBURBAN • < OLDS — SIS&SlPU liquidate them W i Milford -------------------L*----- in more trades than normal so we must tial savings to you. All cars on our 1bt I for quick sale! 1960 Opel ' $497 “1959 Ford $397 p^ffymoufe- ^CR "-KS ; 1955 Chevy. -,tlck\clew ± $297_ NO ; MONEY, TDOWNT NO SPOT •DELIVERY 1956 Lincoln ... l-Ppor. Priced to go. Buy here " " $47 1957 Olds SKKWtSsA^.. $597 - 1956 Chevy- See This MHMRM WILS0E SUPERIOR i3MT^«A°ILLAC , EE 5-9421 BIRMWOHSM :.ea xtmmsm 1962 AMBASSADOR KAJV jWwb ,roROSE ] EXAMPLES—PLUS MANY OTHERS: 1957 Pontiac. : 'convertible, tacellent condition. $297 NOTICE ' color. It li i ) door with r«uu, heater. V8 engine and automatic transmission. --by—anyone -wIBtag to -take—over-H——— SgwKS ■;«* King Auto Sales Will Deliver COME VISIT , • RUSS JOHNSON’S ] Used Car Strip .'57 Plymouth l!Dg«-*lth'ftlek-ihtft; " $97 1957 Buick LDoor with automatic - tra nllelon. radfo and heater. $397 1958 Chevy 1957 Ford Convertible,. t4|Mf bhie with white top. ... £ . $297 : - 1959 Chevy; . $397 Several $4”$97 -A CAR FOR EVERY PURSE- PHONE 338-4071 150 S. SAGINAW ST. Open Daily 9-9; Sat. 9A PHONE- 338-4072 Prided lluffiOR RAMBLER Ipkpp? Demonstrators ICA" ~gj» •gpftag. ! — NOTICE JOHNSON LMI Pontiac-Rambler Dealer. I If. M24 at the ItopUghL-Lak* -Orton • NO • LOW, LOW MONEY • • PAYMENTS DOWN WILSON ; PONTIAC-CADILLAC | 1350 N. WoodwdrdT HQMSHOJfetOT FE5:9231 Open Daily 9-9. Sat. 9-6, FE 5-9231 / h // / .1961 BUICK 2 door Special Automatic 7.!.. .$1795 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible, Automatic........ .$1795 1959 BUICK Invicta 4 door Hardtop .....;.... $1495 1062 BUICK-Tnvicta Cunvei libfe"rP5wer • •. ..... $2695 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 door Sedan, Automatic . ..... . .$1695 1960 WILLYS Jeep F-150 Pickup .,... .' ......... .$1495 1962 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, Power..........d..,$2595 1959 RAMBLER Wagon, Rack, Automatic ......,.....;$ 995. 1960 CHEVY Bel-Air 4 Door,' Automatic ;... -.-777777.. ".“$1395‘ 1957 MERCURY 4 door sedan, Automatic ,...... ,....$' 195 1956. CHEVY 4 Door Sedan, Automatic .......*. . .$ 95. ■ U963 BONNEVILLE (fortvertlble. Tri-bower... .•.,:.Save,$l50ir 1901 OPEL 2 door, heater, .whitewalls'.......... .$1295 " 1959 IMPALA Convertible Autptnatic — -.. —$1395 .I960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 doer, Radio, Blue .......$ 995 1.961 FALCON 2 door Sedan, Automatic ,........'.,, .$1295 .. 1962 BUICK Special 4 door, power•_• • • .$2295 •1959 RENAULT Dauphins, radio, heal^ ..-••••• 595 1962 CADILLAC 2 door Hardtop, Blue ......TTG., . .$3895.: 1959 OLDS Holiday Coupe, Power .........•••’• — ,.$1395 1960 OPEL Wagon, Rack, S‘ick I.,:.::.......$1095 ’ 1958 CHEVY Wagon 9 Passenger, Automatic ........ .$ 995 / OLIVER J / BUICK / Look for the ’’ 196 and 210 ’ l.oo’lc for the \ Lpt .With the ; .^oubleXhecked Uaisd Car Signs .■t ORCHARD LAKE . , ; Lot With tlie • ' D'otihle-’Checked ? FE 2-9185 ! ■ Used Qr SlgiJ» lion! Haupt Pontiac -NOTICE Mansfield AUTO SALES — 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 -;2:nOOR HARPT6PS »’ PONTIAC Catalina, white wfi 4-OOOR HARDJOPS ^ 1'ra^,^'..Kr..rr,ni •n<’ "nWrLXXu! Mr‘ *u,°- wa-*n •* ^Ljree|Dga» jlaver*' "H 'M OLDS Super M. llW new. station wagons '"vfS WHon' blu* ,nd wh".,’| .................... i CON'V,ERTIlU.ES gfnSl i. • One, of ^ohtiac’.s j ! !?asle«t-Cirowitig Dealcry J| . Model, Cars t RELEASED TO PUBLIC ONLY. 100 CARS TO BE . SOLD IMMEDIATELY EVEN IF: ' 'SSS2E.""' YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS , ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB '57 DODGE • * 2 D66f Hardtop, ,V8 "T9 MERCURY 4 Door, Auiimiatic ■ ^ $397-r '58 CHEVY '4 Door. 6, Automatic $2^7 WBBKLY PAYMENT^ |9.M '80 PLYMOUTH llelvedere 2-Door * $397 WBBKLY PAYMENTS *4 80 •'57 FORD t-])oor Country Sedan Wagoi '57 LINCOLN . C6nvertil)lei Full Rower — $397;- • '57 BUICK Wagon • $397 , SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO' PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO _ SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY PROM 9 A.M. to , 9 P.M. _ '58 IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop '59 CHEVY Impala Convertible J1097_ '58 FORD >tJ197iuu '60 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door Sedan _$597 m; - T7 FORD ‘ 4-Door, Stick, V8 , $97 WBBKLY PAYMBNTS IMS '57 DODGE * , 2,-Door, 8, Automatic ^SL.n, '56 OLDS ' 2-Door Hardtop , , __$i97 ti; i ^ 759 FORD Galaxie 2-1). . $89.7 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE3-7161 " ' ' ' V, ' ' FE‘3-7162 TJ-IE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5* 1963 THIRTY-THREE —Today's Radio Programs-1- WJR(760) WXYfll870) CKLWCT00) WWJ(9S0) WGAfc(l IIP) WpON(1460) WJBK(ISOQ) WHFI-FM(94.7) 6:00—WJR, NOVO, Sporti WWJ, Now0, Bportt 3 C1U.W, News WJBK. Robert K. Leo WCAR, BtotreU* Vnn; &Umtw>* Bbow mmm "MM litt-KTKLW, BobSUton —YZ, Joel SebutUfi —{, Chortl 7:4S~WXYZ, La* Man 7:08—WJR, Botebtll: Tiger* .. yi. Athletic* 8:80—WWJ. People — Detroit Oil#—WWJ, Mtule Been# OilO-WWJ, World News 8:45—WWJ, Motto Betna 10:10—WJR, Newt, Score* U:»fr-WWJ, Newt. Mutlo WJR, NtWl WCAR. Newt, Bportt WWJ, Newt, Form WXYZ, Dave Prtnoe. New* CKLW, Bon* of Saddle wait, Avert - WOAR, New*, (hoiidtn WPON, Newt, Wetton WPON. Jerry OU*n 7:*0-CKLW^I4ew*. 0i06—WJK, N*wt, Oue*t 8:00—WJK, Mutlo H*U OiOO-WJR, New*. Harrl* wwj,.New*. Monitor WCAR, Newt, Conrad , WHPI. Now*. Burdick ' 0:80—wjr. Leo Murray CKLW, Morgan, David CKLW, New*, Joe Van WJBK. Newt, C. Reid WPON, Now*. Dale Tine 10:M—CKLW. Morgan, Van ■ATVRDAY AFTERNOON tf:oo—wjr, Newt, farm WWJ, New*, Hultman WXYZ, Harvey. Babaitlau WCAR, Now*; Pure* lliJt—WJIl. Mood*, Morton - i:jo—WJR. Living. Murray WWJ> tttor Baseball 8:00—WJR, New*. Showcase WJBK, New*. Lee WPON, New*. Johnson .1:00—WPON. Newt. Beasley WXYZ. Dave Prince. Newt 4:00— WWJ, .News, Melody WJR, Newt, Mutlo Hell CKLW, Newt. Davie* WCAR, Sheridan 1:00—WJR. Nowt. Mutlo Hall —Today's Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chamtoi 2-WJBK-TV ClwnnoM-WWJ»TV Chonnol 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnol 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather —(4):t>e^riyJ-------- - (7) Movie: “Wild Da-kotas;” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Pep-eye - (56) What’s New? 6:25 (4) (7) Weather, flews, Sports * 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) William Tell (56) Casals Master Ckss—-^orm^vaFSiady^.—^ (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake __=__j(56)^Big-Pieture — 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) President’s* Trip (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie.: “She Couldn’ Say No,” (1941). Eve Arden (56) Dubliners 6i60 (56) Turn of the Gentury 8.30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch ,„ (7) (Color) Fiintstones 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy.Ambrose . 9:36 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 "Sunset Strip (9) It IS Written 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, UAW Telescope 10:30(2), Eyewitness ' ... (7). Shannon (9) FreejuuLEasy—-—1 ItarrzWTT) flews, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:15 (7) Movies: 1. Great Ex-pectations.” (1934) Henry Hull. 2. Bride of the Monster.” (1956), Beta Lugosi. 11:30 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color)’Topigh^-Carson (9) Movies: 1. Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake.” (1959) 2. Hidden Eye.” (1945). Edward Arnold. " 1:66 (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:16 (2) Let's Find Out 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 8:90 (2) Fun Parade (|) Country Living ... (7) Crusade Tor Christ" 8:30*(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Air PoWer — Documentary TV Features Barry Is in Spotlight PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 7:30 p.m. (4) Summary and | evaluation of JFK’S trip to Europe in color. ALFRED HITCHCOCK* 9:30 p, m, (2LiDavld-%aynr-j ^tars-aiFmair^houi^rtoTFink of insanlty_hy-UB8eeft= JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) Guests include Gordon and... I Sheila MacRae. Jayne Mansfield and^ Zsa Gahor. I EYEWITNESS, 10:39 p;m. (2) Political fortunes of I Sen. Barry Goidwater examined. 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo _ (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shart Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Robin Hood 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Abbott and Costello 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies ’ (9) Home Fair 11:30 (21 Rov Rogecs———-rr ~7{i) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Mademoiselle de Paris SATURDAY AFTORNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) Bold Journey (7) Allakazam (9) Wrestling 1:09 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Treasure — Documentary 4 * (7) My Friend Flicka 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:39 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Athletics (4) Movie: The More the Merrier,” (1943). Joel Me- VIENNA W - The Vatican is expected to make new efforts soon to get Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty to leave Hungary in exchange, for concessions by the Communist government to the Ro-man Catholic Church. <■ Hungary has indicated it would not block Vatican appointments of bishops if it could be rid of Cardinal Mlndszenty’s , Charles Coburn. The 71-year-old prelate, under life sentence on treason charges, has refused to leave the U.S. Legation in Budapest, where he has 17), Michlgaa-Outdoors (9) Window on Canada 2:00 (7) Wrestling (tf) Movies Elephant Giin.’ (1959) Belinda Lee ___ lived since lhfr^vleta trtBhM Eddie Will Se m"Nevecte)1 Divorce From Liz Seen By EARL WILSON The Midnight Earl in N. Y. . . . / ' I Eddie Fisher’ll be in Nevada two months this summer—plenty long enough to divorce Llit and he probably will. . . Horace 8ut* ton’s moving to Honolulu to edit and ryn the magazine, “Paradise of the Pacific,” while continuing columnlng and — helping edit the Saturday Review-Lori Loft,” ex-Copa beauty, .has some job. Distributes free candy samples at stores. Frank Sinatra’s father was taken to St. Mary's Hoip., Hoboken-bleeding ulcers ... Vivien Leigh reserved the Little-Club tor a supper party for the “Tovarlch” cast . . . Milton fierle proudly introduced his pretty daughter Vickie at Lindy’s; she’s just in from school in Switzerland . . . Tony Martin was named to the board of directors of the Las Vegas Riviera. Singer Jackie. Wilson’s troupe lost its Instruments, musical arrangements and clothes when their oars disappeared in a street washout in Atlanta ... Singer Tlonl Yuro must sell her 75G Hollywood home—an apt. project's going up . . . Gretchen Wyler U tour this summer with an auto company's industrial show ... Producer David Merrick, who wants Ethel Merman fpr the lead In the musical version of “The Matchmaker” on Broadway, would like Joel Grey opposite her ; . . Jazz star Cannonball Adderly ordered gold-and-diamond saxophone. Price; A mere $12,500. ★ ★ ★ * / TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Don Rickies, appearing in the scionce fiction film,, "X" told Hank Grant he'll do another: “It's about 'boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy Invents girl.’ " WISH I’D SAID THAT: A government poll-taker toured the country, and revealed dh'There are mtlliona Idle. Fortunately, many of these people have Jobs” v' , .; ■ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A mistake proves that someone at 1 least stopped talking long enough to do something.” EARL’S PEARLS: A spinster Is a gal who won’t make’ an out-ging call for fear she’ll miss • going-out call* Thst’s eerl, brother, 7 . ■ ■ (The------- flssa I ' 3:00(7) Movie: Gamma People.” (1956). PauLDouglas, 4:09 (4) Sports Cavalcade (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:39 (2) Global Zobel (9) Mo vie: Heldorado. (1946). Roy Rogers. 4:50 (7) Magic M o m e n t s in Sports 5:00 (2) Movie: “Christmas in July ” (1940). Dick Powell. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Orbit »*MMiiMfcresaaa • . Inspector Seeks Eyewitness to Crime rroRV BO fan — Mtrln* Ore**, beautiful screen tod riot* *t»r, end her huibond, J*ton Rudd, brilliant b;fv.r Badcock babble* on to,her bO*tei* graph, Marin* rtare* pait her, * fraien look on her fto*. . Sh» Jo*on to glve ttr*. Badcock the drtnkji* (puled, — * “That means that you haveiNow what were you wanting to some idea?” see us about?" “It means that I have nothing to say on thnt AnH that, "ethal . Badcock I Chief Inspector Craddock, is all vou’il get out of me.” tire—iialrchie, Donald M-.—, . thought Marina looked the Intended victim. . Margot ■ >d *’Vou dre a man whose judg- Jess one does get into a mess, meat would be worth listening to. “Can you suggest to me any person who is likely to have such a deep grudg6 against Marina. Gregg feat they would be willing to do away with her?” Probably a dozen,” said Ardwyck Fenn, “that is to say, if they hadn’t got to do anything about it personally. “If it was a mere matter of pressing a button in a wall, I daresay there’d be a lot of willing fingers.” 'She was recently an eyewitness of a crime feat took place near Much Benham, at a village called St Marv Mead ” “Oh, my dear, of course! I know all about JhaL ..Margot came back and told me about it. Hemlock in the cocktails, wasn’t “How perfectly rapturous, said the young man, “C.I.D711 be-" lieve, you know, I’ve seen pic-lures of you. Are you one of the Big Four or the Big Five, or is it perhaps the Bix Six nowadays? 'There’s so much crime about, they’d have to increase the num-bers, wouldn’t they? --- - --“Oh dear, is that disrespectful? I’m afraid it is. 1 didn’t mean to be disrespectful at all. Now what do you want Margot for, not to arrest her. Tank Uncovers Red Tunnels SAIGON, Viet Nam UB-A government tank lumbering through fee jungle sank in soft ground. The crew investigated and stumbled onto a 15-miie network of tunnels Communist guerrillas had burrowed to within 25 milds of fee 1956 revolution. He is £(tid to be resolved to stay on as a symbol of anti-Commlmlst resistance until the Communist regime eased restrictions on the Church, ★ * * Negotiations to get_Jhe card-inal to leave were begun, by the late Pope John XXIII. Word of their renewal came after Fran-jsiskus Cardinal Koenig of Austria, the Vatican’s East bloc trouble shooter, returned to Vien-from an audience with Pope Paul VI. , | Paris Hears | Collegians PARIS UP) — The toulring University of Michigan glee club gave a July 4 concert last night St the Paris University City, a student housing area. “There was a full' house, and It whs a very enthusiastic audience. About' two thirds of the crowd wss made up of students,” said a member of the glee club staff. You wefelfiere" that day. Tou saw her and talked to, her. Do you think that amongst any of the people who were around you in that brief space of time, from when you arrived to the moment when Heather Badcock died—do you think that amongst them you can suggest, cpbusufegesfe^nd1 y<^ t’m asking you for nothing more than a guess, anyone who might poison Marina Gregg?” “I wouldn’t like to say,” said Ardwyck Fenn. White, Negro Stud®nt» Ring Bell for Race Unity TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) -White and Negro students rang a replica of the Liberty Bell here yesterday In a quiet demonstration for racial unity. ' Two-by-two, students from predominantly white Florida State University and all-Negro Florida A&M, rang the bell about a dozen times then left the * 7 -— Sea 13 Yeast 14 Dross 15 Printer's errors 16 Sweets 17 Coloring . ,___ 18 Southern college (ab.) 20 Allow 21 Jetty 23 Hebrew priest 2t Scolded 32 Bay window 33 Worship 34 Aroma 35 Girl’s name 36 Sheriff 39 Arabian chief - Strait 42 Wager 45 Boy's nickname 46 Shout 49 Special trip, 52 Islands in Atlahtlc Run-down condition 56 Greek goddess 57 Describe again 68 Wild donkey DOWN 1 Lost blood * 2 Weird 3 Unusual 4 Yellow bugle 5 Seine . *. ' - 6 Grind teefe 7 Insure,' 8 Shield 9-— and, Magog 10 Epochal 11 Scottish town 12 American cartoonist 19 Fairy queen 21 Drooped i— r- 1 4 6 7 8 9 10 ti 12 13 14 tr 16 V 17 ST iu 19 ft £o 23 24 25 26 1 2T 28 29 30 ^1 3T m 33 34 ■ ■ 36 36 37 F| 86 40 41 42 4§ 44 48 46 47 48 49 50 5' 63 54 55 66 87 68 f 22 Borders ~ YT Aiiaretic sea 24 Roguish ; 25 Coffin support 26 Nigerian tribe 28 First name (Bib.) 29 Rent 30 — Canal 31 Antlered ruminants , 37 Willful destroyer 38 First woman 41 Site of Snake River 42 Great t—- Lake 43 Sea bird 44, Waste allowance 48 Rocky projection -47 Plexus * 40 Belgian river “TO — damnee 51 Nothing . 53 Mahayhna Buddhist (Japan) 54 Wood sorrel , Answer to Previous Puzzle Escapee Wounded in Tavern any more. “We like theih to seem natural, blown about by the wind. And if prisslBle some rather unlikely . background. - • v -You know ’An Ascot Frock against Wandsworth Prison,’ or a frivolous littte suit outside a poet’s house.” " ★ ...* ★ . , Mr. Jethroe drove rapidly but sknifiniy-upTottenhaln Court | Road, through Camden Town and finally to fee neighborhood of Hampstead Heath. (Copyright. 1008. Agotho ChrltMe. Ltd.) An, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) escaped convict turned killer tried to elude police in a huge crowd watching a circus parade yesterday but tvyo, detectives tracked him down in a tavern and wounded him'Critically. Michael Weston, 22, was sought fay more, than 80 police officers for fee slaying of a youth who tried to protect a girl fee fugitive had slapped during a quarrel. Detective Inspector Harold Breier atnddetective Sgt. 1 ward Shaffer found Weston on a bar stool In an eastside tavern. Weston, 22, had a red handkerchief covering a revolver jin his lap. 4r ★ 1 When Weston removed the handkerchief, the two detectives fired. One bullet struck Weston in fee left arm and the other in the. left chest. Weston’s father told a reporter: “He’s my son bat he’s gone berserk.” EaTHer young Weston, who had escaped from a prison farm five days ago, vowed he would go back to prison “on a slab.” Weston’s father voiced regret he had not notified officers earlier that he was aware his had escaped and knew his whereabouts. Iraq Cldffts Victor/ Over Rebellious Kurds DAMASCUS, Syria UP) - The Iraqi government claimed today a major victory over the rebel Kurds of Mullah Mustafa Bar-zani in northeastern Iraq, saying it-forced the rebels to within STEREO CONSOLES GE oi SYLVANIA With FM Stereo Radio |95 499s PE 4-252S ELECTRIC 825 W. Heron COMPANY UNLIMITED JOfTWATfl* RUST-FREE PER MONTH W« Service All Makes UNDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMtlon of AUch. Hooting.1 SS Newberry St. $3 H 8-6621 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND . REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO BATTERY SALE! 9 Volt, 5 for 96d Pcnlighr, 7 for 96* < Flashlight, 8 for 96c SYLVAN STEREO l TV 03 Orchard Ltke Rd. t 8W*dl Rosamond Williams! SONOTONE 80 B. Cornell FB 8-1880 I Service* and Supplle* for I ALL HIARINO AIDS f 20 miles of fee Iranian border. The claim was made by Bagh-| dad radio on the 25fe day of operations aga 1 ns t the Soviet^ trained, tribal-leader, who seeks to establish a Kurdish state in Iraq’s oil-rich northern area. COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES ^ RCA — ZINITH CONDON'S Rtdi* 6 TV rvia' w..t n,,.*. u A ms. MOTOROLA VIBRASONIC Gives Car Radios $2995 That STEREO Effect! Also - ARC AUTO RECORD PLAYERS Ployt 12—45 R.P.M. Record* Automatically ______'.... TV* RADIO UTOi SERVICE 111 lifli 770 ORCHARD LAKE FE 4*5841 iTIIIRTY-FOUR --------■ pharge U.S. tTook Part in Saigon Revolt f 8MG(W, Vtet Nanr Gov- arnment prosecutors said today they had proof that foreigners— presumably Americans — were pivolved in an abortive rebellion against President Ngo Dinh Diem 4»M60 . : The statement came at the THE PONTIAC PRESS] FRIDAY. JULY A. mi 19 officers and enlisted men of the South Vietnamese Army who admitted leading the rebellion on Nov. 11, 1960. All 19 have been in prison since then, they face possible death on treason charges. Most of the defendants were officers of five rebel paratroop battalions that seized Saigon, surrounded the Presidential Palace and -demanded concessions from Diem. The revolt collapsed in two days as loyal units from the provinces swiftly mopped up refc el units. The prosecutors brought their 1T1 iiillllwy li Iml Jog_ protest conditions. Between : COustellet and Cad* enet, 350 tractors and other farm vehicles blocked traffic for'hours. PARIS (UPI) — Farmer representatives planned to meet in .Avignon-todayr^coordinate pro^ . I .. .. . Tests against falling prices and Last 8°vern‘ imports of fruits ahd vegetables! ment promised to ImW imports oi into France. .... products. But the pledge . ... . failed to stem the wave of dem- Denies Claim JFK. Unhappy With Mac Talk -WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House has denied a British newspaper report that President Kennedy found his recent meet* France to prevent a repetition of violence that broke out in scattered localities yesterday."” .In Meyragues, 27 persons were arrested following a scuffle between demonstrators and meeting with Macmillan “most useful and most satisfactory.” A report by London Daily Express correspondent Rene Mac-Coil quoted American sources as saying Kennedy was “disappointed” with the Birch Grove meeting and that the encounter was one of the “low spots” of his 10-day European trip. Asked to. comment, Salinger Britisher Mourns Loss of Americon Colonies RICHMOND, England (UPD- , British businessman L elite rj Phipps flew his Union Jack atj half Staff yesterday in a reverse; salute to the American Independence Day. - “July the Fourth is a day of. mourning.’HPhipps saidf^Mouri^ The views of the Express and jing for all those years ago when Mr. MacColl are well-known and we lost the colonies. ” Nine out of every 100 families made some form of political financial contribution in the last presidential election. onstrations. t Macmillan one of the “low spots” frequently . stated. As someone who has spent time in Journal- complete optical service PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR ffljm-imflnEffO] f Montana is three times as large as the state of New York. It is of his. European trlp7 ~~ ism, I have sympathy with trying to state the problem over and over. But I think he’d try other equal-to the combined area of the United Kingdom, Belgium and Holland. yesterday sharply refuted the article and said Kennedy found the means- ”than” quoting ■ mythical American sources to make his point.” Open Evening* til lilt 6820113 SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Your Furnace Cleaned NOW M, A. BENSON 00. Heotlng and CoolIng Division 4$ Forest St. Ft 3-Wt ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Orchard Furniture, Pontiac’s Exclusive Broyhili Colonial Dealer, offers this CARLOAD SPECIAL Exposed Wood Arms, Cozy Tufted Bock. Choice of Tweeds or Prints. “ Foam Rubber Royereible Cushions Coil Spring Construction Extra Arm Cover Included LIMITED TIME ONLY Reg. $129.95 See our large selection, of Broyhili sofas, chairs, IwI^Tsr Pontiac representative of~ Broyhili colonial furniture. INTRODUCTORY OFFER FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. SECTIONAL *29995 Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. Only $15 Per Month FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA and CHAIR BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND AAATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR Only $10 Per Month For tho utmost in French Provincial beauty and elegance be sure and lee our lovely Louis IV styled sofas and chairs starting at $499.95 forJ2 matching' pieces. ' .•» / don't miss our fabulous new 1963 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms 3 9-PC. LIVING ROOM 10-PO. BE0R00M B-PC. DINETTE 0 Formica Top 0 4 Podded Chairs Purchased Separately $4888 • Foam Sofa and -Matching Chair • 2 Stop TabU* e Coffee Table o 2 Table Lamps e 2 Threw Pillows Purchased Separately a Double Dreiser e Chest d Mirror • Bookcase fed • Innerspring Mattress • Bex Spring » 2 Boudoir Lamps a 2 Bed Pillows Purchased « Separately *128 sss’138" ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD. LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks Wott of South SaglnoW , 5 j 1 ,■ - DELUXE WIDE ARM SOFA AND CHAIR j£§ mm. Long Lasting Nylon Fritz# Reversible Foam Cushions Choice of Colors *159" $8 Per Month COLONIAL DINING ROOM $6 Per Month Matching Buffet and Hutch ’89" OPEN MOB. and FBI. TIL 9 P.M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT o No Money Down o Fret Delivery o 24 Monthi tovPoy o Free Parking «80 PAYS SAME Its CASH The Weather Wm WmOmt Mmif r«rMMt # r: .... ZjfFTt/' T.u \ rs Tomorrow Night (Otfclfl* *»«• » THE PONTIAC VQL. 121 NO. 127 ★ ★ ★ ★★ PON']pAp> MICHIGAN, TIIIDAY, JULY ,5, 1963 —34 PAGES united press international For Showdown Talks in MOSCOW (AP)-A Communist Chinese delegation arrived in Moscow today for a showdown battle with Premier Khrushchev over control of world communism.. ■ ■ The outcome could determine the future of hundreds of millions of persons for years to come. The Kremlin conference was the most dramatic peak in communism’s quarrels, far overshadowing the 1948 split between Stalin and President Tito of Yugoslavia. CROWNS QUEEN - Gov. George Romney appears to relish the task he performed yesterday — crowning 18-year-old Dale Desy queen of the Utica Lions Fourth of July celebration. The governor arrived in time to walk near the end of the 17th annual pafdde that preceded the coronation. See related pictures and story on Page 4. ' a .ft# Clergymen Arrested Negroes Protest on 4th From Our News Wires Negroes by the thousands yesterday staged antisegregation demonstrations and rallies in least eight cities from New York to California. Arrests were made in three of the; cities, Baltimore, Md., Hempstead, N.Y., and Chapel Hill, ■ N. C. '■’ downtown San I was greeted by Mayor Charles Dali in front of the civic center. Dail promised that the city’s bi-racial human relations committee would seek sincere solutions to racial problems. # in Cambridge, Md„ limited_______ .. martial law enforced by national he^jafu. guardsmen was scheduled to’ be indented. At Baltimore, the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church, and other Protestant, Catholic and Jewish* clergymen were arrested when they attempted to integrate an amusement park near JBalti-more in a maseivq Jndepedd-ence Day demonstration. A biracial group of 45 pickets was removed bpdily from a road at Hempstead, N. Y., when it attempted to block traffic to Jones Beach in a protest against alleged discriminatory hiring practices at the state park beach. 450 MARCH , Around 450 persons marched JtaghChapel Hill, home of the y-^Unlversftjspf North Carolina, to city hall where they sang "freedom songs." Police arrested three persons. Ip other racial news: IIIn Chicago, an angered Mayor Richard J. Daley and Negro church leader were jeered from the speaker’s platform at a Fourth of July rally which gathered an estimated 20,000 parsons on Chicago’s downtown Ihkefrqnt; Daley, boss of the Democratic, party in Illinois, led a 3tt-mlle "Freedom March" through the downtown area sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- : Ip % In San Diego, Calif., a singing crowd Of about 250 persons, mostly Negroes, marched through By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy, planned to rotate today along the Cape Cod shore after a frenzied Fourth of July for the Kennedy family. Throe generations of Kennedys were involved Thursday in such matters,of urgency as a potential national railroad strike, a birth, an operation, and the President’s reunion With his wife and two children after a 10-day trip to Europe. Today, Kennedy looked forward to nothing more strenuous than routine conferences with some of his staff and an ilse on Nantucket In Today's I Press I Mart Stalemate I l)e Gaulle, Adenauer fail I to agree on Britain’s | place - PAGE 2. 1 Sleeping Bear | Senate group hears 1 arguments on proposed | park - PAGE 18. ' : I Moonlighters? | Computers work at I night, too - PAGE 11. I Agatha Christie .;.... 83, 1 Area Nows .........,.. 4 8 Astrology ........ 23 I Ml,...............'.23 I Comics ...........,,.28.1 Editorials ........ I 1 Farm and Garden ,12-13 I Markets............,28 I obituaries . .......27 8 Sndrts ........ IS-22 f Theaters 24-25 | TV k Radio Programs n 8 Wilson, Earl . . .. 83 Women’s Pngee ..... 14*17 ti , Calif., and lifted today in the racially troubled city. 0 In Philadelphia, Vice President Lyndon Johnson said* "yesterday the Declarationr of Independence must apply to every citizen. The^odument’s meaning needs no'Jurther interpretation, It needs to be imple- Kennedys Have Frenzied Fourth Matters of Urgency Involve d Generations The vacation lasts only until Monday when Kennedy flies bock to Washington. But it does pro* vide pis longest respite in weeks from wrestling with racial and other domestic issues and from the strain of hie visits to Germany, Ireland, England and Italy. BARELY MADE IT The President hadn’t seen hia family since he flew to Europe June 22. And he barely made It hero to greet them at the end of the holiday. He conferred at the White House with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz on the rail strike threatened for midnight Wednesday, then boarded the presidential jot and took off for the ctepe. , , . About the same time, U1v. Gen. and Mrs. Robert F, Kennedy were flying by helicopter from Hyannis Port to Boston, where she gave birth Thursday nightrto a 8-pound 14-ouhco boy. He la their fifth sen, They also have three girls. The baby Is the second of the children born on July 4. The other Is the oldest, Kathleen, 12. For the patriarch of the Ken-hedys, former ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, it was thf 31st grand* child. ' San. Edward M. Kennedy’s wife, Joan, wound up in another hospital Thursday. A 88-mlnute operation removed an nbcess from thq Inside of her throat. Sen. Kennedy, D-Mnss., and his wife also were vacationing here. Rain Possible as Mercury Climbs Agcfin Warmer temperatures are creeping up on ns again with highs predicted near the normal 84 for the next five days. Lows will average near 84. ; Fair and a little warmer Is tonight’s forecast. Tomorrow will he partly cloudy and warm with a high near 86. There’s a chance of rain HOTTER THAN YeSTEiUXAV falling in the area In scattered showers tomorrow night or Sunday, and again about Wednesday. Or- * *" ^Morning northwesterly winds atMO miles per hour will become light and variable tonight, v,:‘ * * . m The low recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 55. The mercury had climbed to 83 at 1 p.m. Despite a last-minute exchange of angry charges, the Kremlin sent; the head of its delegation to the airport to meet the Chinese. He is Mikhail Suslov, member of the powerful party Presidium. With him was a large delegation of party officials. , - The Chinese delegation was led by the Chinese Central Committee general Wcretary, Teng Hsiao- half-hour late 'abotitd. a big Soviet |TU104 jet airliner. Also on hand were nearly 200 Chinefe residents of Moscow, headed by the smiling Chinese ambassador, Pan Tzu-IL The Chinese Swarmed to the plane as it taxied up to the tarmac-children. bearing bouquets of flowers leading the way. TheCbinese were armed with instructions to stand firm. Charges and countercharges of 'lying, meddling and all-around Federal Steps \U n i o n, Management Have Not Budged From Old Positions From Our News Wires -v> WASHING T,QtfT — Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz met today with Loth sides .in the railroad dispute to outline steps the government might take if an agreement'is not reached by midnight Wednesday in the strike-threatening situation; But as they went into the meeting, spokesmen for both the railroads and me unions indicated) they had not budged from their, long-held positions. * J, E. Wole, chief negotiator for the railroads, said the carriers still plan to put Into effect work rule' Change* after the deadline for 'the'Current talks ends at midinight Wednesday. One :0f the union negotiators reiterated that the five railroad brotherhoods would strike if the Companies pat the work rule changes into rftect. Both Wirtz and the rail unions scheduled news conferences Immediately after today’s joint session. Wirtz, calling the situation deadly serious, held an Independence Day conference at the White House with President Keriftedy on the threat of a nationwide rail tleup; He said they discussed . rifle possibilities, presumably ranging from voluntary arbitration to congressional legislation. There is "going to have to be something from pne or both parties” before a settlement can be reached, Wirtz said. “It’s got to be stopped if there Is any way of stopping it.’’ A strike would affect virtually all U.S. railroads and could idle up to 700,000 workers. , The, dispute centers around the announced Intention of the railroads to institute new work rules, doing away with thousands , of bad faith apparently doomed the talks before they began, but none of this was evident at the airport. At stake was Chinese Com-/ munist leader Mao Tze-tuug’s demand t h at Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence be jettisoned, for jm all-out struggle—including *war if necessary—to bury- capitalism. The Russians claim this is a policy of sulci;)*. Basic to jthe quarrel is the dis-pute*'over who—Khrushchev or Mao—s|)0Qld have the right to interpret the rules for communism lajd down by Vladimir 1. Lenin, rounder of toe Soviet state. The Russians and Chinese displayed none of the bitterness that has characterized the heated propaganda blasts between their two capitals in the past few days. Members of both sides smiled broadly as they shook hands, j Suslov, a dour, scholarly type, displayed a wide grin that Sp-(Continued on Page 2, Dpi. 5) BLAST VICTIM — Jerry LaMar, water shortage continues serious. Gordon Matthews, assistant water superidtendent, emphasized that at this point the cooperation of residents* is more important*------—------------- than the weather. ; "If citizens do not conserve /* Ji I J their use of water, we could have 1 nDUm 1 lOWli a repeat of last Monday night’s WpiTUI VIVII14 episode when the Baldwin Avenue _ _ tanlwvent dry,” he said. - KAAffc Kami "It wouldn’t have fo be a'hot PUUjI J DGI I f muggy day. With five well; out * of service and the water table so ,,, low, it could happen on a relative- Rally for Goldwater ly pleasant day like yesterday.” . . ' _ ' Ituttte*, saw that to Bald- A«ra'*» Lor9« Turnout win^tank was full this morning #■ and toe city’s observation well WASHINGTON (AP) - It was showed a slight improvement in Barry Goldwater by a landslide at the level of toe water table. an Independence Day rally -to He pointed-out, however, that beat the drums for the Republican '“this is not a result of the cooler Arizona 'senator as the next weather. It’s due to industry president, shutting down for the July 4 holi-j - * • ■ * x ' Despite rival holiday attrac- Chief Juntos R. White of* i tiona, a crowd variously estimated an example of just howja*tooted ®ut Tbqjrs* gravel! ‘ J““ Her Pontiac police are clues to identify the "tube-like object "U that exploded and seriously injured two boys Wednesday. So far, efforts to find fragments of toe object that caused one boy to lose an eye and seriously burned his companion near Lincoln Junior High School have been fruitless. Jerry LaMar, 13, of 68, Putnam, who lost the use of his right eye and suffered second-degree burns of hands and face, and Charles Bright, 14, who had third-degree facial burns, both are listed in fair condition by the hospital. The boys told police they found the. 'explosive container about) seeking) gery tor his facial injuries. Also injured’in the mishap was Robert Hubbler, 15, of 7} Putnam. He was treated for four hours at the hospital’s emergency room and released. In a firecracker accideht yes-terday, Leland Gallivan, 14, of 6537 Snow Apple, Independence Township, was hospitalized when shrapnel from an exploding tlh can penetrated his left cheek. '* -Gallivan is reported; in fair condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Sheriff’s deputies said Donald Graham, 6557 Snow Apple, was display big fireworks in his yard for neighborhood youngsters ic water shortage is. tiled toe Oakland Theater tire'' October table Wi demand was yere more we “The amount of vtoter we used was so.great that haaSwe hooked up one more, pumper,'toe drop in pressure could have \eaused thousands of dollars of d) ^ to plumbing throughout the d< town area.” Damage to plumbing is second^ ary now. Firemen are more concerned about whether there would be enough water to fight a fire. * 2:30 p.m. They poured a silvery) whe„ JortW of a can placed jobs which they say‘ are Hot P°W(*er wit and lit the pow-i(iyer a jarge fjrecracker hit the necessary. TTiey call such jobs|t*er_ * ' , “He was always forecasting ■•In,” said a council sfwitoaman, 'and toe trouble was—ha wna nearly always correct." cieethornes'lR«seaside resort-Business '■ good only when the weather is good. AicMra TtaJlSI. Mi AMltM. ms* Mil* miihW oRri-«iT, ,^3; J3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1963 Meeting Only Delays Problem View on Britain De Gaulle, Adenauer Fail to Form Mart thom little chance k influence Common Market policies. 3 West German officiate welcomed the French plan because It at least offered something to talk gbout. But In recent days the Germans have been minimizing any need to agree on this subject. Gaulle’s “third force” concept with President Kennedy’s desire for a close transatlantic partnership. But there also was no indication that de Gaulle had swung Adenauer and Erhard tooth their espousal of Kennedy’s view. The only new agreement anT nounced after the first day’s talks was for an exchange of language-teaching officers and soldiers in small groups. Foreign ministers and agriculture ministers of the six Common Market countries are due to meet in the Belgium capital next week. De Gaulle and Adenauer met on this second day of the French president’s visit to discuss the kind of relations the West European, market should have with Brltam, blocked by a French veto from entering the Common Market. ters of an hour longer than planned. De Gaulle was scheduled to leave late this afternoon-for Paris. Adenauer was smiling as he saw de Gaulle* to his car, but other ministers looked discouraged. High hopes had been set on this meeting. Werner Schwarz, West German agriculture * minister, said7 new studies would have to be made on measures proposed to solve farm problems. They point out the uncertain future of the British Conservative government, which is expected to lose the general election that must come by October 1904. If the Da-bor party takes over, it is not expected to press for membership in the continental group. the Western European Union, to which all seven countries belong. ' Now the French have proposed that meetings be held every three months, successively in the seven capitals. This is not satisfactory to the British, who feel it gives Plan School Program for Exceptional Child classes such as physical education, ■ .y! By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle of France and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer failed to agree today on what kind of relations the Common Market , should have with Britain, West German officials reported. The officials, emerging from a / three-hour conference of top West German and French leaders, reported that the meeting resulted only in a delay of the problem. They added that jio effective agreement could be reached, either, on farm prices—another difficulty that has been holding up progress in the Common Market. The meeting lasted three quar- ; “Anything further has to be done in Brussels,” .he added. “That is where the decision has to be made.” ‘ , The U.S. government was keenly interested in the discussion. It wants Britain admitted to the six-nation Common Market to keep it in dose Atlantic partnership with the United States. De Gaulle prefers to keep the Common Market a closed corporation, dominated by France. He envisions a third power equal to both the United States and the Soviet Union. * * ★ The meetings today were the windup of two days of French-West German talks, first, conference under the two nations’ treaty of cooperation designed to end their long enmity. ANY CHANGE? There was no indication that Adenauer and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard had made any progress in reconciling de , Last January de Gaulle vetoed Britain’s application to join France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg in the Common Mar- 7 Qie on Highways; Half'of Holiday toGo By /hie Associated Press Semlrate traffic accidents in fgan took seven lives before s/long Independence Day holiday-reached its halfway point ' Also, one drowning was repott-/ed in the same period. Deaths on the nation’s highways increased slowly today, British Heads Unworried by Spy Reports LONDON (£) — British officials indicate they aFe not worried by newspaper reports that another major spy scandal is about to break in this spy-plagued country. Fred Hill, 76, of Sparta, died today from injuries suffered in accident yesterday. Police said Hill’s car ran a stop sign on a county road at M37 in Kent County and was struck broadside by another car. British papers said yesterday the arrest of a British air m try official was imminent and that a second government associate might be involved. One report said the air ministry man served in Washington during the Brltish-Ameri-can negotiations which saw the end of the Skybott rocket ]. t Daily Mail claimed gram. The Daily American nuclear rocket secrets may have been involved. Officials in several affected ministries said they knew of nothing to justify the reports. British officials said investigation showed a flurry of reports about new British spy scandals began circulating in Washington on the eve of President Kennedy’s meeting with Prime Minister Macmillan last weekend. * “If anyone was interested in embarrassing London and Washington, they could hardly have chosen a better time,” pne source said. but continued to-run behind the record-shattering -toll of 1961: The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. Clarence Coleman, 71, of Lud-ington, was walking hoipe from watching a fireworks display last night when he was struck down by a car. He died instantly. George Taylor, 27, of Ypsi-lanti, was killed today When his pickup truck left a road in Ypsilanti and rolled over — crushing him after he was thrown from the cab. The newly formed Greater Pontiac industrial Development Corporation has initiated a drive to sell $100,000 worth of stock by Aug. 1, Max Adams, manager of the Ponti&c Area Chamber of Commerce, said it is vital that the corporation became operational by Aug. 1 because options it holds on several properties expire on that date. Under state law, we must have $100,000 before we can begin operating as a corporation,” he noted. “We,are about $67,000 short of that right now.” . He said corporation and chamber officials are now calling on all prospective stockholders in an attempt to sell enough shares to make the Aug. Jacqueline Wheeler, 35, of Detroit, was killed today when her car struc^ a parked vehicle on Detroit street. Juanita May Jewell, 20, of Port Huron, was killed yesterday in an auto collision near Prudenville'on M55 in Roscommon County. Frank Bielaczyc, 46, of Warren, was killed yesterday when he was crushed between two cars on M97 in Fraser. The cars.had been halted after a minor accident. A third car rammed into the rear of one of the cars. The corporation was formed to accumulate and improve land within the city with good dustrial potential, and then sell it to industrial developers. Alfred Wabsis, 3, of Manistee, was struck by a car and killed yesterday in Manistee. Police said the boy had been sitting on a curb, got up and darted in front of the car. Drownings: Willie Toland, 29, of Detroit, was believed drowned yesterday when the wash from a passing freighter overturned rented rowboat from which he and two companions were fishing in the Livingstone Channel of the Detroit River. The Weather Full U.S.’Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and a little warmer today and tonight, high today 84, low tonight 63. Saturday partly . cloudy and warm, high 86. Northwest to west winds 8 to 12 miles becoming light variable tonight. Loweat temperature preceding I I a.m.: Wind Velocity • on, North ni<*— for Stock Sale Development Group Asks Operation Funds The immediate project is a 25-acre industrial park on South Boulevard at East Boulevard. “Options on some of these parcels will expire unless- we have the *$100,000 we need to become operational. Eventually, we estimate it will take about $300,000 to buy and improve the whole 25 acres,” Adams said. Shares in the corporation are $100 each. Adams said that selling, the property “won’t be a problem. Several parcels are already spoken for. In the past 15 months, we’ve received more than 100 inquiries from industries looking for this type of land.” Clear Warm Air Bathe U. S. Trtveree' Ibuqueri Jlemerck Bouton Cm..... Frld>,'. Temperature Chart • 7* ft Waahfttgton II ba 14 M jaok.onvllln 14 in 15 M kanaaa City II ;on 14 41 Miami ieach II 15 41 Mllaraukee 17 71 44 New Orleans 12 .. IT Ne* York 12 « 14 Pittsburgh I U kilt Lake C. I M fi. It*'Marls H 53 . NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-showers are due tonight in northern Plains, upper,Mississippi Valley and western sections of Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Showers and'thunderstorms are expected in southern RoOkies and western part of southern Plains. It will be warmer In upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes region. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-An experimental program geared for the exceptional child will be. initiated in the Bloomfield Hills school system next fall. Educators here: are now making plans for the ungraded room in which 10 children will be taught on an individual basis. The boys and girls chosen for the class are those whose needs cannot be met in any of the present groupings, according to MTs. Kathleen Flint, assistant school superintendent for instruction. 'They Teel stymied if aren’t challenging, them,” she commented. “Often they develop poor work habits.’*- . TO BE REPLACED — Bids will be taken July It by toe Oakland County Iftoad Commis- and Avon roads in Avon Township is expected sion for construction of a new bridge to replace to begin Aug. 1. Ten such bridges too narrow this “one-way” span currently out of use on for more than one car dre to be replaced this Pontiac Lake Road west of Highland Road. year with the help of $212,4)00 in federal match- Work on this and two similar bridges on Dutton ing funds. Fight Lowering Road A score of Union Lake 1 nessmen are up in arms because new road under construction their village, they say, will leave their stores “up in the Half a dozen of them will join the Union Lake Area Busi the length of road involved. Powell says it's 400 feet, but toe road commission says only 100 feet. Nor Is it the first time Union Lake businessmen and the road men’s Association in court action to prevent lowering of Union Lake Road in the village’s main business section, attorney Christian F. Powell said today. Powell said he planned to file suit today in Oakland County Circuit Court to keep the road at its old level. He said he would seek a temporary injunction against paving the road, which he said was anticipated Monday. Some 16 inches In road level is responsible for the d 1 s p u t with the Oakland County Road Commission. By The Associated Press Clear skies and balmy temperatures sent millions of persons scurrying for the nation’s beach-resorts and other recreational areas today in what for many will be a leisurely four-day Independence. Day weekend. Mild temperatures prevailed over most of the country. The unseasonably hot weather of a week ago settled into autumn-like temperatures Thursday for the summer's first holiday and. the U.S. Weather Bureau promised more of the same for Saturday and Sunday. Fair weather bathed the South" west, most of the Far West ern one-third of the nation. The Upper Great Lakes region enjoyed fair weather, as did much of the southern Plains the eastern sector of the Central Plains. *■ ,, , Showers and thundershowers fell In isolated portions of the country -A warming trend begat'devel-oping through most of toe Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley, through the Great Lakes region and southeastward to the Atlantic Coast. Cool temperatures generated, ty a high-pressure center occurred in the Great Lakes region during the early morning hours. The 50s were reported in the Midwest, upper New England and in the coastal regions of the Pacific,- 1 Elsewhere, the 60s and 70s prevailed with A few scattered 80s in the Central and Southern Plains, Florida and toe desert Southwest. Powell said the road was to be lowered 2 feet according to plans, but when road commission engineers offered to make it 8 inches higher, Powell said that Was “still too low.” Both sides claim safety considerations in their favor. "Our main purpose is to increase traffic safety,” says Road Commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson. (Continued From Page One) peered strained to Western newsmen. Most of the 15 Chinese wore high necked gray tunics. They appeared to make special efforts to be friendly to their hosts, peared to make special efforts to be friendly to their hoSts. But neither side seemed to wish to prolong the airport ceremonies and hustled Into the automobiles as soon as they TO LOWER HIGH SPOT A high spot in the road be- tween W. Cooley Lake Road and E/ Cooley Lake Road is being lowered and a dip north of E. Cooley Lake Road is being raised, Lomerson said, “to Improve sight distance” for motorists. * “I don’t think it will hurt •anyone at all,” he said. But the businessmen think otherwise. “It's very definitely too low At certain points for safety, both for motorists and pedestrians,” Powell said, explaining it would make entrance to the stores haiardeus because of the difference In the road level, It’s 2 feet lower at the center of the road,” Powell said, “but up to 40 inches lower at the He said some 20 stores would be hurt, claiming economic and future business growth factors also were important. Powell also said the dip to the north Was not being raised, but that lowering the: mad in the business section was the only thing done to solve the problem. met The disagreement extends to commission have had differences. In December, the businessmen protested construction plans for widening Union Lake Road because they said their businesses would be ruined by lack of access during construction. Chinese Arrive for Red Talks AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)-A state patrolman’s 200-yard rifle shot from behind a hedgerow ended killing spree by a convict Whose Independence Day bid for freedom left three persons dead, one wounded and four hostages thankful they survived. A blistering statemqflt fey the Soviet Communist party central committee denounced toe Chinese for unleashing a 30,000-word blast on June 14 against Premier Khrushchev, then trying to spread the letter’s contents throughout the Soviet Union after the Soviets refused to publish it. Chinese Embassy staff members and other Chinese in Mos-cow were accused of distributing translations of toe letter in Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Odessa, Dubna and other Soviet cities. One of the hostages, plucky 14-year-old Richard Hale, emptied a pistol at the dying killer after the patrolman’s bullet tore through the prisoner’s chest as he attempted to dig a foxhole in pecan field. TRAIL OF DEATH Give Fire Warnings at All State Parks State conservation officers Issued fire warnings at all state parks in Oakland County today. Wooded and grassy areas are, potential tlnderboxes due to the hot, dry summer, ik e y Officers urged park users to be extremely careful while smoking and to limit barbecue fires to off-ground grills. Two grasi fires Were quickly extinguished at the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area yesterday before flames could reach adjacent wooded arsis, a carelessly flicked cigarette and an illegal ground fire set by picnickers were blamed.1 Rifle Shot Ends Killing Spree Birmingham Area News Typical of toe students accepted tor the program is a boy in kindergarten who already reads on a fifth grade level. He was unhappy* in his first-year group where toe emphasis is on nothing more challenging for him than reading readiness. tir ages range from six to 12, the children chosen for the experimental program are similar in ability and interests. the school system has a responsibility to provide a balanced program of intellectual, emotional,' social, cultural and physical development for these children, Mrs. Flint said. But we don’t want to make snobs out of any of them,” she added. They will be taught basic academic subjects in their home room and integrated with others of their own* age for special The room will be equipped with many materials to help develop toe potential of toe < creative child, who needs opportunities for expression, encouragement and freedom to 'i experiment, Mrs. Flint commented. Besides toe equipment for all levels of learning, the' teacher will have available to him psychological services from Wayne State University. 'None , have evidence of emotional problems, unless they’re unhappy in their present situation,*’ Mrs. Flint said, “We’ve been doing everything to * see they're as well oriented as possible,*'' -; William Schrot, who has a , broad background which includes majors in art, science and mathematics, will teach the class. Before coming to Bloomfield Hills, Schrot taught at Central Michigan University. Parents too will play an important role in the experiment, at individual and group evaluation meetings. “We met with all of the parents, and the first 10 accepted,” Mrs. Flint said. Top Chinos#, Romanian Hav# 'Cordial Talk' LONDON (UPI) - Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lal and Foreign Minister Chen-Yi today “had a cordial talk” with Romanian Ambassador Du* mitru Gheorghiu, the New China News agency reported from Peking. Melvin Allen Weaver, 2$, a convicted robber from* Franklin, Ohio, died holding a gun and a stick he had been using to dig the foxhole. He left behind him a trail of death add threats of death. It began in a hospital in the quiet town of Marianna In the northwest Florida panhandle. It ended 120 miles away in a pecan grove near this southwest Georgia town with Patrolman Robert Benson's rifle shot., Benson, 28, Is a veteran of the Korean war who won an expert marksman’s badge in the Army. SAVE at SIMMS—LADIES’ and GIRLS’ West perlln pays about $400,-000 » year in subsidies to its theaters. This Includes outlay! for I student's reduced price tickets, HEIRS WANTED KI It B Y, CO. Tipperary, Ireland: Will any parsons claiming to bedeseendonta of Plarca Kirby er Thomas Kirby who amlgratad t# America upwards of SO y a a r • ago communkate with James llnehy, Sollcl-Clonmel, Ireland, or Caiiftty Registrar, fif, ( The county i Courthouse, Clem land. The Late»t Style» At Clearance Prices - BRAND NEW at SIMMS Ladies’ 1 and 2-Piece Swim Suits Regular' f'altiee to $10,99—Save Just arrived —now selection of swim suits in all sizes Including extra-larga ... choice of popular fabrics and styles in the mpst wanted colors, prints and, pattfrns. Compare these suits anywhere. Assorted Fabriot and Stylo* Girls' Swim Suits, Slabs 7 to 14 137 167 One piece style swim suits wltH sun bocks In Stretch,! Tarry, Nylon ond cotton match fabrics. Variety of \ smart colors to choose from at Simms. % THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1963 NINETEEN McKinley vs. for Wimbledon Title WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) crown since Tony Trabert in 1955. —Little Chuck McKinley won * * * ' America's f i r s t Wimbledon And One of the most interested WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) —Chunky Chuck McKinley of St. Louis, faced Australian bank clerk Fred Stolle today for the ! Wimbledon men’s singles championship with the size of a pro tennis offer riding on the outcome. McKinley, 22-year-old math student at Trinity (Tex.) University, hoped to become the first native American tot win the Wimbledon EFFORTS REWARDED - The Highland 4-H Club took the Royal Holt Memorial Trophy for equestrian talent at the Romeo Rotary Club’s fifth annual Ilprse Show yesterday. The club’s leading point-getter was Paul Eschenburg, 15, of Washington. He set the pace aboard Corieda, a saddle bred mare. Romeo Rotary Club president Mel Bleich (right) presents the trophy to the leading rider. / And one of the most interested observers of the center court match at the All-England Club will tie Trabert himself, now president of the International Tennis Players Association. Trabert said he planned to discilss a pro contract with McKinley, win or lose. But there was no denying that the prestige1 of a Wimbledon championship would greatly boost the .pro price that McKinley could commend. First, however, McKinley had 'to face a dangerous, much-underrated opponent in Stolle, who is only the third unseeded player in the 77-year history of the Wimbledon tournament to gain the final round of men’s singles. Stolle is ranked only fifth in Australia, but made a strong impression in the United States last year and in Europe this spring. Stolle beat McKinley twice on clay this year. MMB Second Place Disputed 'Fireball' Wins 400 Daytona beach, fi&. (ap) —It’s official that Glenn (Firtball) Roberts 1), night laaote (Meta 14 M toggenburk 14) el _____ _ _________ tleagn . nlahi ’ HATimnAV'H OA5 Now York ... is 53 .ass IS TNVBSDAY’I IWIS l Chicago 2-3. Now York 1-0 '' Milwaukee 6. Sen Prenolaco 3 Philadelphia 1-5. Pittsburgh 0-1. la| game to umingi non 3-H, Cincinnati 34. twl-nlghl AngoloolO. St. Louta 7. night TOltAV'H QAMHS Cincinnati (O'Toole 134) It Loa Angola! St. leouiahl(Burdatta* My it Sin Prinolaco (OD»U„ 10-4). nlghl Milwaukee (Stdowakl S4) et H« (Bruce 34). night * Fhlledelphle (Culp lO-O) it Chloi|o I Pltlajnrjjh^lCirdwoll 4 SATURDAY'S -----nrth it NitfMforl lelphle • Chloegi Phll«„„.,...... 1 , .... P Mllwiukol it Houiton. 1< twl-nlght (Mnclimn 11 Loi Angelee SI. LOUU It Sin I'Tenclaco Ford, winning his ninth straight for a 13-3 record, struck out 12 and did,not allow a runner past first base uptll the ninth inning, when Floyd Rbbinson homered for the sixth and last White Sox hit, Elston Howard and Roger Marls homered for the Yanks, who trashed through for six runs in the eighth, Nellie Fox' first homer of the season with a man on In the sixth was the big hit in Chicago’s second game victory. Juan Pi-zarro, 10*4, was the winner with strong relief help from Hoyt Wilhelm, Gary Peters of the White Sox and Bill Stafford of the Yanks were the losing pitchers. Gary Bell allowed just one hit in five innings of relief in thfe first game at> Clevelahd and became a winnar, when Kineail socked-the first pitch thrown by Hal Kolstad in the'bottom of the 14th for a homer. THE PALMER METHOD LINING UP THE CLU8FACE ifocw iquarw to thw taiywt. But It is tha bottom or loading odgo (not tho top odgo) of tho elubraoo that is important. In illustration *\, Ineonoot lino-up It shown -7 tho top odgo baing tquato whilo tho bottom oag# flans, A comet ly 11 nod-up clubfaeo at address has tho bottom odgo square to tho target (see Illustration *2). A clolO • up Of rnw, npan clubfoco Ot add raw cloarly shows how tho top odgo of tho faoo voon to tho right of cantor of tho golfer's stance. Tho boll obscures tho bottom odgo of the clubhoad, but is shown to give 1 on Idea of how It linos up against tho clubfoco.. if Rocky Colavito was the Tigers’ big hitter, collecting two hits in each game. Norm Cash , started them to victory in the first inning of the opener with a two-run single. Bubba Phillipps and Regan later singled home runs. Singles by Jake Wood, Phillips and George Thomas accounted for the scoring in the nightcap when the Tigers had all their runs by the third. ih THE* PONflAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUfrYli, 1068 Staff to Raise Money for Utah Teachers DETROIT (AP)—A “war chest’ fund for Utah teachers, who are boycotting the public schools there had a $5,000 kickoff today with predictions it would pass the $1 million mark. Classroom teachers from across ' the country, attending the annual i convention of the National Edu-1 cation Association, chipped in with $1, $5 and ¥10 bills in sup* i port of the Utah teachers who may be without jobs when school opens this fall. The Utah teachers have said - they will not return to the | room until their demands for more state aid to education are I met. Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah has refused to call a special I session of the Utah Legislature and the teacher-state government ' dispute is in a complete deadlock. The emergency fund is being ‘ by the 800,000 members of the department of teachers, the largest and most influential group within the National Education Association- It was started at the department’s annual banquet Thursday night. Liz-Burton Escapade Doesn't Hurt Box Office DETROIT (UPI) — Apparently the off-screen escapades of actress Elisabeth Taylor and actor Richard Burton aren’t hurting gate receipts to their film “Cleopatra.” The movie grossed $35,670 in its first week of operation at the Detroit United Artists Theater. Dillon Krepp, manager of the theater, said this is a first-week record for Detroit. Get E. Germans Freed Claim School Nest for Spies Lebanon Papers Hit England's Facility BEIRUT, Lebanon I* -Stirred up by the unmasking of missing British journalist Hi. A. A. Philby as a Soviet spy, Lebanese newspapers attacked the British government's Arabic language school today as a spy center. 'Here is the beehive of British espionage in the Middle East,” one newspaper headlined. Andth-er asked Lebanese Interior Minister Kamal Jumblatt to produce documents he. claims to have proving the school is an intelli- Phllby, SI, former first secretary of the British Embassy In Washington, disappeared from Beirut last January and was reported to have slipped behind the Iron Curtain. Philby has been accused of working as a double agent during World War II when Britain and the Soviet Union were allies. The British government said he also tipped off turncoat spies Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean that they were about to be arrested in 1951. Both escaped to Communist territory.* British newspapers have said Philby had connections with the Middle East Center for Arabic Studies’ at Shemlan, 15 miles from Beirut. The center teaches Arabic, history and political background to British diplomats, oilmen and business ex-exutives. BERLIN, (UPI) - The Berlin Red Cross -has secured the release of 5,305 aged or ailing East Germans since the Communist Wall was erect'ed in August of 1961, a spokesman announced yesterday. In the past, President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic, Jumblatt and others have denounced the center as a spy school” and called for its closure. The British Embassy said today that “so far as is known, Mr. Philby never set foot inside the center. The functions df the center are purely academic,” it said. Adding that most teachers there were Arabs, that students of any nationality Were accepted and names of all students were available to the Lebanese government. Cigarettes Start Fires in Allegan State Forest - King Exposition Shows - Giant Midway The Neweet In Sensational Thrill Bides and Spectacular BIG FREE CIRCUS SEE SATAN THE HOLLYWOOD WONDER HORSE SEE THE GOLDEN | PALAMINO LIBERTY * HORSES. j Eddie King AmaHca'a Foremost Animal Trainer % and tha FAMOUS KINO ELEPHANTS jj and MANY MORE SENSATIONAL J CIRCUS ACTS. ,' j Frequent Afternoon and J Evening Performances 3 A Fabulous Wonderland * at Entertainment 1 JULY 3rd-7th 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION FREE CIRCUS DAILY AARON PARK 2:30-4:30 7:30-9:30 MONTCALM AT EDISON ST. To Complete Oar RmoMing and Will RE0PEE ALLEGAN (UPI) - Carelessly tossed cigarettes set off two six-acre fires yesterday at the Allegan State Forest in Western Michigan. One fire was located in Valley Township in Allegan County and the second was about a mile away. State conservation officers put them out. Moaiay, July Bib Our Now Look Whan Completed • Beautiful Cocktail Lounge • Banquet Room Stating Up to 200 • Bi-Level Bar • Simple But Taity MeUGLY AMERICAN! ■Caotman COLOR “The PAJAMA SAME” With DORIS DAY SAT. ;*UOLY_AMERICAN''^ 1:15 *5:00 - 8:50 "PAJAMA GAME" 3:18 - 7.07 - 10:59 T ....t Beaelnger, Judy_- George Bullard: dMrbrotherof Loonard, Bobcrt, Charles Bullard, Mrs. Marlon Phillips, Mr*. Millie ' Blalalcli. Mias Mary Bullard, Mrs Dorothy Bradley. Recitation of the Rotary will ha Saturday ant . J. Hardy officiating. Intor-■MR in _H*ly Crott Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Bullard will He in tttte at the C. f. shermar heral Home, Ortonvllle. BURNELL. JULY 3, 1H3, NORMAN r.r n B. Shirley age S3; beloved husband of Norma Bur-‘ ~ etepfather of Mjff. Dowell; dear brother of Mr*, Alfred Reid ana Allan Burnell; alee survived by five arandehll-dren. Funeral eervlee will bt held Saturday, July e, at 80:31 -.- a.m. at the Sparhe-Orlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Burnell will lie dn state at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. CAMPBELL. JULY 3, INI. EVER-ett Oordon. Stone Fort, til.: age 65; beloved husband of Mildred Campbell; dear father of Oordon L.. Larry 0„ Jerry D., Robert A. 1 James C. Campbell; dear " HEM - Hol- Johns by .nine giand-children. funeral service wilt be with the ' flolatlng. ", Cemetery, Fort Huron, Mich. Mr. , Campbell will lie In state at the Coate Funreal Home. dailby, july j, ms, Eugene , Joseph, 733 Conklin Rt. hr1’* ‘ Orion: Age 83; Beloved Husoa— : 1 of Margaret ■ H. Dailey. Dear ■ • BrothaC of Mro. .MirgatW •*-—1 ; Mrs. Paul Dowling, Mrs, Recknagel, Mrs, Jo»eph Courtney, Nicholas and Jerry Dailey. Also survived by: Several Nieces and ’ Nephews. Recitation of the be held Saturday July 6 at, * A,M> at (t, Joseph Church, Lake Orton with Rev. Father R, Vincent Myrlek officiating. Inter-j ment in Calvary Cemwery, Mt. Morris. Michigan- Mr, pattey will lie In state af the Alien’* Funeral Home, Lake Orton. * ■ 3.......... upppm husband of Estelle F. Oordon, ■■ son of Frank ami Carrie Oordon, * dear father of Robert F. Oordon and Mrs. Robert L. Sadler, dear brother of Mrs. Paul Shaffer. Fu. ‘heral eervloe will bo held Satur-day, July e, at 1:30 p.m. at tlu Donelson-Johns _ Funeral 1 Home Cemetery. Mr. Oordon v ORAVLIN, JULY 4, 1963, CHARLES M., 4149 Hlghcrest Dr., Brighton; age IT; beloved hueband of Hate! Gravitn; dear father of Mre. Florence Spies, Mre. Mabel Jenks, and .Joseph C. Gravitn; dear brother of Mrs; Ethel Whltefoot, Mre, Florence Smith, Mre. Helen DeVrlendt, Mre. Harriet Smith Mrs. Irene Fisher; also survive! by " three grandsons, and om. great-grandson. Funeral service Will be held Monday, July g, at 1:00 p.m. at the- Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Interment in Franklin Cemetery, Mr. Oravlln will Ue. In etate at the Thayer Funeral Home after 1:00 ~ ■ i5T july 3, iefc. claSP ««'. Sylven Shores Drive; aEpipiM N AUde i .dear father of John Mm; deer brother m Merle M, Humphries;, also eur-vived by two grandchildren. Funeral service wm be held •-“** sj&kl-cfrlHitv Punera?' * KILLORAN, JULY 4, 1983, JOHN L., lit N. Berkshire Drive; age 03; beloved hueband of Catherine ■moron; dear father of MreJ Merrill Miller; deaT brother of ere pending at Sparke-Grtffln Funeral Home where Mr. KUIoran wm its in etate after f p.m. —‘ LeFOROB, JULr 3, 1003, MRS. 1 M-f «0Jw.Jyroadii^. and two greaLgrand- ........ in Lieu of flowers Memorials may be sent to St. M*ry's-In-T7i*-HI|l* Ep I s e op a I Church. Funeral Service, will , be Saturday July g at 11 A.M. at the Allen'* Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with The . Rev. Wilbur. R, Schutse officiating. Interment in White Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Le> Forgo wm lie w state at the Alien’s Funeral Home, Lake MMR1HMR „»hym* Patterson; deer father'of Mrs. Judy Berry, Mies Sharon, Harold and Fred. Patterson; dear brother of Dayton and,Raymond Patterson; also survived by three grandchildren.' Funeral service Will be held Saturday, July e, at 11 a>m> Park Cemetery. ........ ......... wm III In state at the D, 1. Fureley Funeral Home, PIERCE. JULY e. W»S, USLIB F.„ 37 Henderson St.; age 70; dear mother of Oeorge E. Quine; alee survived by two grandchildren Funeral Home. ________ Roseland rant Cemetery. Mrs. Fierce will lie in state at the Doneleon-Johne Funeral Home. TODD. JULY 3, 1963, SUSM W Murphy Oh, age Ms dear mother of Mrs. Eva Blesdnekl, Clifford aiid Merl Todd, dear sister of Alvin and Irvin Gibson, alee survived by _____inlay, July 0 at U;Ma.m. at the Voorhees-Blpte Funeral Home with The Rev. John Toront offi- the Voorhees-Siple Fu- TUREKA, JULY'' 4, 1003, ALICE idea, 3040 Grandview, Drayton Plains; age >0; beloved wife of Chance J. Tureki dear mother of Carl J. Tureka; dear sister of Mrs, Earl (Georgia) Chambers, Jack, Clyde, and W"1* ***•““' also survived by ti .. Martin; DM „ |H grandchildren. Funeral eervlee will be, held Saturday, July A at 3:00 pm. at the Coots Funeral Home with the Rev, Wayne Peterson elating. Interment ' Chapel Memorial Mrs. Tureka will II White j'l .Kimnaiu age u oeiovea nue-. band of Jessie E. Weber; bel&ed eon of Anthony Weber; dew father of Mre, Feme Webber, Mr*. Winona Elmy, M3f. Alice Out, Mr*. WwF Harrington, Mre, Charlotte (Me) Smith, id-ward Chari** and Ronald Weber; dear brother w Mre, Leona Measles, Lawrence and. Clarence Weber, Funeral service will be hold Saturday, July 0, at 1:30 Bm. at the Huntoon Funeral om* with Rev. William Richards officiating. Mr. Weber will lie In state at th* Huntoon m nirai mmSkm •> <, Tn PBAYTON PUJMI >• OR 3r7787 I J. OODHARDT FiJkf RAL TOM aoj^ Ragw Ph. 662-0200. DeE.Pursley In Momorlam IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROSE V. Damerjian who parted away July The depth of sorrow 1 And Jfhlie ah*/sleep* * peh RMV we -shall always 1 missed by her family. ARE-DEBTS WORRYING ' YOU? mafford; Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON. Voorhees-Siple ’ .SPARKS-GRIFFIN / FUNERAL HOME '■Thoughtful Service” FE 2-IIM1 Csiwstsry Uti GRAVES TOGETHER AND 1 SIN- gl*. in Oak Hm. FE 0-0037.__ WHITE dSAPEL, 0 LOTST OACRI-ftce. choice teeatlone. OR 4MM. ’EL, OARDEN W,4-'"' DAINTY MATO SUPPLIES, 730 Menominee. FE t-7603. -No charge'for budget analysis. Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN .CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE M4M Pontiac's oldest and largest budget Melstance company. 'AVON CALLINO"—FOR SERVICE LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY A N O economically with newly A-Dlet tablets. OS cent* GET OUT OF DEBT with payment* as low as MOOO BUDGET SERVICE —BOX flKPUKS ~ At 10 a.m. Today them were replies at The Pres* office In the lollowlog boxes: X, 6, 8, 14, 21, 26, 34, 35, 36, 38, 45, 57,, 61, 64, 66, 69, 72, 73, 79, 85, 102, 103, 104, 119. I twrliH KAR-LIFH BATTERY CO, Qentrak>r»—ReffuUtort^Uurtm Boat Batteries, $7.?5 301 Aubufli ___________FE 8-1914 BalWIitf Mothriilurtleii 2-CAR OARAGE. *099 Inol. OH Doore, Concrete Floor* AddlUoMLHoi “ PAUL OltAVES ( GUINN ■ CONSTRUCTION >me improvements, porohes, ear. irte, addltlona. All typei of oo< ent work, patios, driveways, and lewalke. Terms, FE 0-9MB. Cmyntry GENERAL CARPENTRY, X1TCH- CqrpMt lerylce Custom Carpet Layers , Installation ana Custom work All work guaranteed. ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA-eonable, Jensen, 633-3333. CEMENT CONTRACTOR, LI- 1 33.18 Poured Concrete Walls Rockwall Co. Chair • Tabls Rsnttri emilomeiit. MY 3-4373. ALdI?.CTXno.CTf'3W Iteetrital Cewtrartawfi v FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, WUI finance. R. IT ETeotrlo Co. FE 9-8431. R, O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, .ending and flnUblng. P b---------™ ______I, OR 3-0668. MERION BLUESOb, PICK UP OR delivered, 8601 Crooks, ,UL 3-4*43. TRENCHING, SEPTIC TANKS and fields. Sewer -msuteb ........ 303-0778, LAWN MOWER REPAIR; 13 YEARS experience. 1 to 3 day eervlee, plok up and delivery. OR 3-0083. Llconiod Bulldon____ GENERAL OONETNUOTION , E. A. ROUSE. TALBOTT LUMBER Oltee Installed In .doore and wb dowe, Complete MB oebland Av Painting rlWg,rHD* Plaits ring Ssrvlcs ... PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. fteeeonaMe. Fit Lee, FE 3-7W3. PUSTERINbr'FhEl ESTIMATES. Wallpaper Steamer Flow eendere, poHelieri, ban 4 BAVBSTROUOH IN O. ROOFINO. shingling, aluminum sldtr estimate*. Harehbarger. FI ) Elisabeth Late AUTOMOBILE US0 CAR SALE8- BARBER ir good apprentice, full time. 012 Tree Trimming Ssrvlcs ACE TREE-STUMP R E M O V A L Trimming. Pet our bid. 662-2*10, BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal, very low coel. FE * CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL Call around — Try our low bid 383.4070 Lowest prices , 332-3923 General Tree Service HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prloe. Any time, FE 8-0098.__ LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING. OH 3-8043 FOP SOIL. PEAT. BLACK DIRT, road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-8418 VAN SERVICE " Sea, Classification No, 23 Trucks to Rent - TR»aUk*' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* -- Semi-Trailers Pbntiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, WOODWARD Uphostsrlng I E OLSON UPHOLSTERING 8-3893. Free Bet. FE 8-1864 loiul UFjd^nHma 1499 W. WALTON ELVD, FE 5-8888 ieotion sVMi'leeSrr'wjfefjUl. Wanted Household Goods BARGAIN HOUSEFAYS CASH FOR uiid iurnimre. FE 2-8642. SuwmereetT Pontiac. I, 2286 NEEDING FE ESm ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NB a friendly advlrtr, phono Fl before 8 p.m. Or if no answ<» „u„ FE Itm Confidential. WOULD YOUNG MAN wfab. WIT-neeied accident at Opdyke add Woodward Bun., 3 *.m.,4une 30, 1063, pleas* call LI 3-4310, LOST; TOY FOX TERRIER, 6 lb*„ white body, black head, badly injured left hind leg. 673-8374. R*1—- DISAFPBARED FROM 1J33 itT. Clemens Street, 4th of July, small Boston BuU Terrier, black with white , breast and white diamond on back of. neck, soar on tbroat, answer*) to the name “Tenhy, red harness. 334-1782. LOSir PARAKEET, YELLOW HEAD, turquoise, reward, MY 3-3732. 2 YOUNG MEN TO TRAVEL WITH carnival, conoesslon stand work. See Mr. Weyburn at “I got It tent" out Rochester Rd. 628 52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR If you are married and have had sales or sales service experience, you may qualify for this Job that offore: A RETAIL ROUTE Business that serve* 81 Hshed customers every ‘A MINIMUM Income of Slop per w MERCHANDISE Truck and truck paid bF company. 4. PROTECTION Family medical and hospital plan. Life Insurance and t' tire—* -------- qua.,.,. — between 23-40 and have i ASSISTANT M A N A O E R JM service station, reply Tb* Pontiac 3 A W Engineering, Inc. 2870 Dll Pontiac, ' AUTO MECHANIC, DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. M4-1038. Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford, CoLLege students r college students .Who N for full time summer implSyment. Brand Identification ina promotional division of large New York firm, Salary I week. Ceil Mr. Schmidt at 2 _Mon, through Frl, 0 am,. _ AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHRYSLER product* and used oars, grJ proposition, Mr. Alox, 624-3192. AUTO~MECHANIC • Prefer experienced with Oldsmo-L"- “■— 1-9781. Houghten 8i Rambler, Roohes- After 6 P.M* lion 8-7 p'm, OB 3-0922. Blood Donors urgently needed 16 Rh Positive, 87 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE BOOTH CASS Are You Management Potential? This Is what you're looking fori Ptetean^ . dJgnlfley Drive In, 2480 Pixie Hwy. DRUG CLERK — COSMETICIAN. 7008. Apply Mon., Wed., Frl., EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, TO P wages. Harvey’* colonial House, BUM pixie HwyjJWaterford.__ EXPERIENCED COUNTER .AND grill woman, 61. Hr. Automatic raises. Apply 788 Ponllao Trail, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY ehlft. Raol'a Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. _ 'RY COOK. FULL TIME NIOHT8, call 332-7881 for Interview. * GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SOME cooking, Ironing, 2 children, live In. Sun. and Mon. off. Rot. $36 start. MA 6-6668. nights, ' ref. req. Between 0-8 p.m. MA 6-7287.__________ GRILL COOKS Apply A B W Drive-In. 128 N. Perry. __________, cimt for cuifa and i'nsTdS, must he 16 or older, J A H. Drive In 4083 Baldwin Rd„ OtogelvUl*. HOUBBkBB^iR-COdkrHUBTLiKE ehildren, own quorteri, exo, pay. Sun. and Mon. off, recent ref. MA 0.1783. 1 " GRILL COOK Ted'e hay* an immediate opening for a. grill cook. 33 to 48 year* of ago, paiavaoatlon, insurance benefit, apply in person only, TED'S ' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD, PRACTICAL NURSES 11 FULL TIME .III tour* of duty — food personnel policy. • *3.780 - 84,380 annually (Increased starting rate granted for laperlenooi . night duty, 'dlfferon- ■ttr ‘onteot . .......... Mery Hospital, I Pontieo, Mich. _ night duty differential Oood benefit progam "l^WriMieo recognised by Increased ----— —opportunities. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, sleeve and fold, apply Liberty Cleaner*, Ask for Mr. Mitchell, MI 4-0333, ' SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Experienced Liberal oenemi. Apply in person. ALBERT'S Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road WaItoEsS, FULL TIME. APPLY Dunlop's Diner. 623 Auburn Rd. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial.—Residential■ * Fainting and decorating. OR J-0040. i A W HAS OPENING FOR COOKS •and curb girls In four locations. For Interview call 689-4334, ask for , Mr. Davie. PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOVAL- ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above average. FE 2-3053. iXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER wages. Harvey’s Colonial House, sue c‘— Television-Radio Service 24 WOMAN WITH CAR. established Watkins Rout*. Walled Lake area. Make -32-83 per hour for actual Urns worked. Apply M. Perry. 3:45-0:30 -- YOU SHOP Tratodd ■ Service Men, Reasonable price*. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward STUDENTS, 6pPORTUNffT - -earn 32 to 32 per hour selling Watkins quality products.' Apply 160 North perry. 8:30 to 3:30 - - Sates Halp, Mala~F>mal> 8-A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITIES , Pontiac and Lake Area membership andtaktog ea member* needs through our many benefit*. Must enjoy dealing with Wantad Children to Board 28 „A public and ,i___________ ... or background to business or sale Must be self starter a* pay Is < commission basis; paid on week., advance voucher If desired. First year eamtogs should, be *7.000 to 015.000 with automatic Increases of *1,000 to 83.000 a year for next 10 year*. You will be given A life time contract training pension plan and have ample opportunity for advancement Into management. Work on appointment heels; r~ canvassing; prospects have prlc. knowledge of contacts. If mamed. over 37 years of age and have late model auto, gee Mr. Harold Davie at Bdgewaier Beach ' Lodge, 3864 Dixie Hwy., Di Flame, Tues. July t, 11 a.m — '— - personal Interview. Wantad Hawaliald Goads 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY -SATUR-day at Btoe Bird Auction. Well buy furniture, tools and applli OR 3-6847 or MBlroee 7-8188. (CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear- son's, FE »7881. _________ LET US BUY_IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-3681, MAN OR WOMAN TO HELP DO OF- SELL AND LIST BEAL ESTATE, 8200 month, exp------ ''ufcrf ‘ mission. OR 3-1 Corp,. Waterford. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Experienced, licensed for new IP selling bouses. New plan. Make commission 2 ways. We trade. CaU 303-7643 or OArfteld 4-~— Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 24 tt East Huron ___Butte TRAINEE* Young man draft exempt. To tra for office position. Must type si furnish good references. . Midwest Employment 405 Pontlao State Bank Building FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 380 W. Maple. Suite 331 Birmingham. Michigan' 646-3663 Work Wanted Mate 11 CEMENT WORK AND BRICK WORK _wanted. Fa 2-3701.__________ CONSTRUCTION WORKER, PAINT-er and carpenter helper- —■* work. FE 6-8808._________ HIOH SCHOOL BOY WANTS LAWN and ahrubbery work. Some expert-onoe. FE 4-0410. MAN 00 YEARS OLD ik OOOD MARRIED. EDUCATED, MANUFAC- ___ ........ ____ family security, will relooate. phone 363-3630,_ PAINTING. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR, low prloe, -- - - — PAINTING. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR, -1 - email Jobe. FE 3-8606._ TRUCK DRIVER 32. 7 YEARS EX- reatlan rooms, siding, roofing, e Work Wanted Female GENERAL HOUSEWORK. REF is, call after 0;30 p.m. 334-F NOS. EXPERIENbEb. RELIABLE 17 YEAR OLD O I i L —’“hoe day work or hhby Bitting veek. Call MA 4-3832. Building Servlce-Suppltee 13 BRICK I basement, uhdenteath' bom*. — 828-3813.__ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. Copies, MY 3-1138.___________ Business Service f5j-T r BALING. CASH OR ASH, .TRASH, LIGHT HAULING, storm cleanup, garage removal. Contracts. PE 4-4382. .Rent Houses, Furnished 39 •BEDROOM MODERN. ELIZA-beth Lake privileges, adults. FE FLORIDA HOME FOR RENT OWN-er abroad, am to chaiwe of, renting his beautiful newly furnished Ft. Lauderdale home (3 bedrooms. 2 baths) to responsible family for upkeep cost. J. A. Balamida. 1080 n. W. 47tl* Ave,,- Fort Lauderdale 13, Fla. Phtme 305-581-9400. Rent Houses-Unfurntshed, 40 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY I orated, almost new. Very, ) reasonable. REAL VALUE; HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE Pontlao Mall Would like couple or gentleman to ahare expenses and driving, part way or through trip. FE 8«J 138. • ROOMS. 0A8 HEAT. 808. Security deposit required. FE 2-1718. m ENGLEWOOD— PONTTAC Wonderful Opportunity' Clean 8 room horn* Rent Option $69.50 a Mo. MICHAELS REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UW 2-3tt52 machines. OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH OARAOE on or near West side of Pontlao, |rWa. Rortv Ftoju**— ” “ SCHOOL TEACHER COMXNG Pontiac. Wants to rent 3-bedr,qom house In deslrable^urban or rural TENANTS WAITING.. FAST SSRV-lee. Adam* Realty. FE 8-4098. WANTED — 3 OR 3'4-CAR HEAT-ed garage In Pontiac area. " FE 4-8093,________- - Wanted Real Estate I. 5 OR 0-ROOM MODERN HOME for cash; PAUL JONES REALTY, CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._ FE 8-8441 Listings Wanted * NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We bui or sell land contract* A1 Fauly, Realtor 4618 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3800_________Eve's FE 3-7444 NEEDED' All types of Real Estate. V you have property to sell call us for help fn disposing ot It. No oblt- WANT TO SELL? OIVE US A TRY WE NEED LUTINGS need moi I leaving th* etal I money quickly we will your house for osah.- No 11 Qutok closing. 7108 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 8-6280 -• WICKERSHAM BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly deoorated. first floor, parking at. door, gas itert-------2281 or FE 4-43" ONE 4-ROOM I Apt. 7 - AND 3-ROOM BACHELOR apartment, on Pontiac Lake front. Sandy beach, 830 and $36 per week. All utilities Included. 8180 Highland Road, Mrs. Llley. Phone 078-1180. , 3 ROOMS . apartment, 79 Clark Si t ROOMS AND BATH. 63 NOR- ROOMS. PRIVATE jBNTRANOi and bath, adults only, 818 per week, 838 deposit Inquire at 373 Baldwin Av*. Call 338-4061. __ ■ROOMS AND BATHriumiTlES, 030 a week. 333-3446.______t 3-ROOM-tiPARTMlNT. Call FE 4-7425 moriillige. 3-ROOM, BAfU, NEAR fSWN. 3 rooms, util: 1380 Doris R __,_____ IOTOR 81_______ pairing ana rewinding. 216 E. Pike. Phone FE 4-2901. Free-Iotimateb on all wife-IS, will ftojnoe. R. B. Munro __ifeotrlo Co, FE_.. __ CEMENT DRIVEWAY'AND PATIO work. FE 8-8447, dressmaking & Tailoring 17 REM3DiLTNO, TAILORING AND fur work. Edna Warner, PB 335*11573. ConvaMecent-Nursing tOVBLY HOME FOR ELDERLY people, experienced nureln* ear*, bit 3 6264.___ I5S5Tr6h mtu iN’ Pfv'A’rte imm home, good food end1 care, I Hummar Lake Rd.i Orton- _3-4376. rnSSOM FLAT, ADULTS ONLY, 101 Whlttemore. FE 4-4818.______ nice rooms,■'Tower, with Utilities. FE 4-4688. ROOMS. UPPER, PRIVATE BATH and entrance, fully turn. 38 James With 828 deposit, Inquire *1 273-JlaldwlirAv*. Piion# 33M06I._. if rooms' WRMisiTdbT ’ . 488 S, Paddock. COLORED. PARTLY FURNISHED COLORED 2 ROOMS, £RIVATE trance, close In Aportmenti-Unfurnished -IS «BR. PRIVATE BATH. I ROOM# BATH, FmSt FLOOR, heut. ndiill* ret. FE 2-7428. R<)bMH and' bath,' upper.' re-frlgeralor, stove and utilities turn. Couple, nu children. FE 4-880*. I rOBtewMorr 1 __ I furnished, 370. PalmvIU* Apt., < Auburn Ave^, FE 2-6859. BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY inch, rent with option - - - -g ROOM HOUSE, REASONABLE S*2d^33d‘ COLORED MODERN 3 BEDROOM home, financial ref, req. FE 2-2814, \ EASY. UVriJOj. •’ Recently renewed 2-bedroom end deb. Au one floor, no steps. Easy clean tiled floors. Carport, atorago abed, close to schools. 89,800. $275 ---- " — plue taxes and REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0288. Eve-_________ or OR 3-6229. ELIZABETH LAKB^ESTATES 3-bedroom, -aluminum sided, t a k privileges. OR 4-19187, . . : -BEDROOM HOUSE, INQUIRE AT 2825 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-2528. APARTMENT HOUSE WITH OA-raga, 875 per mo. Option to buy. Comer of Raeburn and Edith. Also 2-bedroom house need* work, 835. ,2335 Dixie Highway, Pontiac. EXECUTIVE TYPE BI - LEVEL home, 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, fenced and landscaped oh V* acre corner, built-in kitchen, dishwasher, disposal. food center, attic fan. baseboard heat, incinerator. Auto, garage door. Bullt-to bar. 033,000. OR BEDROOMS ON WBSf SIDE, 8125 ?! ;aloW. Fireplace, gas heat, a ak* privilege*. 36,500. Term*. C 754-9541., ___________ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, large landscaped lot, finished recreation room, lake privileges.— lrr............. details. OR 4-1483. CLARKSTQN, 3-BEDROOM RANCH open Friday, 7071 Felix Dr._ FOR COLORED, HOUSE FOR RENT • - 3:30, FE 4-7812. )• AND 4-BEDROOM HOME LAKE FRONT HOME. 4 BEDROOMS ' and 3 lavatories. Largo Uv-room, summer porch, gas , attached 2-car garage near ole, bus and shopping.. — FE - Sundays ^Immediate occupancy 0,16 tJfchaels Realty 1-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, fenced yard, gas heat. 3120 a month., 807-5340.__ AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 3 bedroom brick, carport, lake prlv. $130 leaae. 682-2820, 682- NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. DINING room, m baths. . Full bartmeni. -Wooded lot. Lake privileges. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-S19X ... ■ month. Must furnish credit references. PE 4-0021; ask for Leo Kampeen. Kampsen .Realty. Rent Luka Cottages 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT COT-tag* on Walters Lake. Suitable for retired couple, sylvan Realty, 682- 4 - NEW COTTAGES. ON LAKE and river: ultra-modern, by day or week 825 a week up. Russell Blackett. Beaverton, Michigan. ID 5-7437. 5-BEDROOM AT BAYVIEW, MICH-Igan, July and 1M —| ■ * 880 per week. W Brower. Bayvlew, COTTAGE T0h RENT ON LOON Lake, 3 mile* from Hate, If— 20 mb W. of Tawas City, 550 Housekeeping Cabins 13 weekly, private lake, e beach, you may also plente ___ swim — *1 per ear. McFcely Resort, 1140 M15. Ortonvllle LAST CHANCE TO RESERVE TIME In nice vacation apot. 3 bedrooms. large itvlng room, kitchen, bath, large, eun porch overlooking . lake and beach. Fully, furntehca. Phone 683-1367. MODERN COTTAGE ON RIVER, week or week end. 073-0330. FURNISHED LIOHT HOUSEKEEP-Ing room, non drinker*, 1 man. 194 N. Perry. LAROE, MEN. PRIVATE BN-trance, outside city, FE 4-1310. LAROE ROOM FOR 1 OR S WOM-— cooking privilege*, 08 N. An-ion, FE 3-7434. 1 ROOM AND, OR BOARD 133 Vs Rouw« With Board 43 BOARDERS WANTED IN PR1- ■ mriBWaart ^^Bgptjwit New 5-hedroonlhomo _ 886 MONTH Excluding taxes —■* ‘ Everyone qnaltflM, widow, divorcees Furniture finished eablheta Sail anytime daily, Sat. and Sun. 828-0878 _______REAL VALUE Ins. HAOSTROM I ;e privileges. *14.90 . bedrm.- ranch, 858,800,* 6440 Lane Lake Rd. (off Quartern, E. W. Kurth, Realtor, PERMASTONE HOME — 3 rooms, 2-car garage, largo k utility room, sewing room, ; SOUTH EDITH. 6 ROOMS. BASE-roent. gas heat, terms, MA 8-3108. SMALL 2-BEDROOM lake front *—*, In Waterford Township, — r appointee E 5-1706. WATERFRONT, 9-ROOM, lVk BATH. ' 4 bedrooms, fireplace, full base-ment. OR 3-0742. FE 2-7821. Me’ as you Want It. You fliileh Interior and save money. Any else with or without basement. No down payment on your lot, smaU down payment on ours. W* have 7 models to snow. 2. 3. and 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 2-7414 Eves. OR 3-4898_FE >7080 CHEAPER THAN RENT north Pontiac * $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month COLORED 3-BEDROOM, PULL NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB' COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT HURRYI HURRY! r ■ HURRY! PRICES FROM 09,380 TO 010,000 MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN realty 4(4 Irwin off Bait Blvd. FE 8-3763 Eves, after 7: go, LI 3-4877 Rent Stores 46 STORE FOR RBN’t’, NEAR FISH-er Body, 20x80 or 40x00, $196-8300. Heat turn: Ideal for restaurant or grocery store. FE 3-7000. Rant OHIto Spues 47 'Offices jib and of, 4840 dixie PRIME WEST SIDE LOCATION -600 sq. ft. bldg. — 10-ear parking — use of largo ilgn — decorate to suit — will alao furnish If desired^—^teast at <280 per LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. O R O U N D FLOOR, Rant MUcaliunaaua___________W OARAOE TO RENT. 766 OAKLAND ■ paklend-KInney 338-8004. iiHouisi IRi UNION LAKE FRONT — ORADUAL hard sand beaoh. okstom built, oar-peted. > fireplace, breakfast rm.. 2 bedrooms down and huge dormitory bedroom »nd lavatory up. 2-oar plus garago, boat house, hug* evergreene, nice landaoaped. *70.-800. 1180 NAKOMIS - Fine private beach op Cass Lake — 3 bedrooms, full dining room, big kitchen with breakfast room, ga* furnaot, 8-oar garage; 226X138 tel. 010.800. 4899 LINDHOLM - Darling Whit* aluminum, 9 bedroom on eorner lot, 9-ear garage, line Wnlte Lake privilege*. 88,6m. EARL DARRELLS. REALTOR M 3-4086 EM 3-2811 Take privilege ............... 4-3033. BiiAWiFij'L n e w~¥Ai • lbvEl ' •lok-front aluminum aiding, (lid- ranch, llormit. screens, carpeting j^htlly insulated. 848 a mo. FE ialD^iHuANd 1%. T K b 6M1. giaesen-ln front poroh, full bM*- NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Exotudlpg tax** and toeurane*. visit 3-bedroom model on Carllete off w Kennelt, 3 blocks from Fliher Body, OPEN 40-8 DAILY 8POTLITE BLDG. CO. FE 4-0018 Colored" 3-Bedroom—Basement Oas heat v- hardwood floor* Pormlet counter top* Built-In vMttt. $100 Down USA BUILDING CO. _____ __fb «*•»;_ HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level ' $9,995 $1,000 DOWN Pamjtty Boom 88' Lot 114-Car Oarage - oas neat OFFICE OPEN 1 Mon Thru f. c. haV _ IM 14804 10711 Highland Ild. tMMl 'MMriUS