THE PONTIAC PRESS ■J - The Weather Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; WEDNESDAYjrJUEY 10, 1968 -48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Unions Reject Proposal WASHINGTON (AP)-A union turn-down today scuttled President Kennedy’s proposal to head off a crippling midnight railroad strike through arbitration by Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. * ' promptly White House immediately on what was under discussion with the toP Democrats from the Capitol—not even official disclosure that they ,were*oo hand.____^_______ Cormack of Massachusetts,' Democratic House Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., chairman of thoHouse Labor Committee, were among those summoned. There was no disposition to hope, however, that congressional action could come in time for the deadline at midnight Wednesday j local time. ; STANDBY BASIS , Still on the record officially, I government. * however, was an Indication from | Presidential press secretary Pi- something els/ coming up. He I any of the persons Involved, but kept the negotiators on standby he did not deny that congressional basis for further conferences. leaders were among them." The President had indicated Asked whether the White he would -glve the^disputants House was asking radio and word at noon on whether he television networks for time wanted to talk to them again, for a presidential broadcasts But that time passed with-no hav« not . ■ ■ had any discussion with any . , networks about time. I have The White House said at that no information that we would hour that the President had been make such a request.” 1 constantly m session on the rail Salinger declined tp say wheth* crisis with various persons in the er Kennedy planned to ask the TJoldberg. Kennedy . . called in his legislative leaders.' There was, no word from the - But speculation quickly centered on the possibility that the administration was near (he point of giving up on efforts to get agreement among the parties and was turning to Congress for emergen-cy legislation. That might tak'e the form of a law for compulsory arbitration or seizure of the rail GM Spokesman Says Pontiac Would Feel Serfausr~QMick Effect Township. Kal, who wandered away from her brothers and sisters while on a- hike Monday, was found 25 hours later by. Ray Loshaw, a local hunter, and his dog Rusty. BACK WITH FATHEfc-After a night atone in a dense forest near Vanderbilt, S-year-old Kal Benjamin is safe in the arms of her father, Royce Benjamin of 3623 Darcy, Bloomfield New Peking Attack Continues Red Rift A nationwide rairwlrike could have a hard, immedi-ate effect in the Pontiac Tot Weathers MOSCOW MV-Premier Khrushchev met amid smiles with Hungarian Communist boss Jartos Kadar iri a Kremlin unity session today, while Chinese and Soviet negotiators ground through another day of grim discussions aimed -at finding some solution to their ideological split,' . Construction to Begin When Funds Raised Five-year-old Kathleen “Kai” Benjamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Benjamin of 3623 Darcy, Bloomfield Township, is apparently none the worse for her night in the woods of northern Michigan. Kai was found by a hunting ddg yesterday afternoon after a 25-hour s e a r c h*r~—-—---------------- which began shortly after . , f she wandered away4o chase I riOC Trt |}p|f)jn quickly. The transportation of parts is the key. The GM spokesman explained: “Railroad cars are ware-houses and they are in constant motion. Most of the parts used in the auto industry are so large Plans to construct a 15-million north-south runway suitable for Intermediate-sized jet planes were revealed yesterday by Pon-tiaC Municipal Airport Manager Homer Hoskins. The talks with the Chinese ended at twilight with no indication whether they would resume tomorrow or whether delegates would take another consultation A new attack ^on the Soviet party from Peking bolstered, reports that the Soviet and Chinese negotiators were making little or Mo progress to- “You might have 60 per cent of the p^ts you. need and then be shut down because of the other 10 per cent.” STRIKE EFFECT A survey among auto makers by United Press International revealed a nationwide rail strike Would affect hundreds of thousands of auto workers across the He told the county’s Airport Zoning Board that construction would proceed-f^dsJbficorae-«vailibl^ The Pontiac City > Commission has yet to give the plan final approval. 1 Cost ofL the project would be shared by federal, state and local governments, he said. , ' “How would you^U|yuto'"se® [ your mottm^merMog’s owner,, ftey t^iiimw, 52, of nearby Vanderbilt, asked the girl. Kal smiled and Loshaw took her back to her grandparents’ cottage near Vanderbilt. ..* * ★ ’ ■ 1 Kai spent a night in ^-degree ' temperatures dad only in a T- j But, she told Loshaw she wasn't; cold. ward any significant improvement inr^U^ 1 Two Communist giants. . Khrushchev returned from Kiev to greet the Hungarian premier and party leader ahd a large group of Hungarian party and government officials at the Kievsky railroad station. In contrast to the low-key reception for the Chinese nego-tiators last week, the Hungarians got the full treatment—Khrushchev’s presence, a big crowd in front of the station, a live tele--cast of, the arrival, a troop review and playing of the national anthems. LONDON (AP) - The British wife of an imprisoned Greek Communist made a second attempt to intercept King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece today, but police carried her off struggl- road commission engineer David Burns, while Neree Alix (right), engineer for the businessmen, looks On. Businessmen claim the planned new level of two feet lower will be unsafe for the pphlir anH harmful .tn tham, Judge Adams set 9 a. m. tomorrow for a hearing on continuing an injunction thaLhas halted construction. HOW HIGH THE ROAD - Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams (second from, right) yesterday visited Union Lake to view the difference’in level between old Union Lake Road and the new, roadway under; construction, the issueJn-a court dispute between local businessmen and the County -Road Commission. Measuring is country. ing violently. tiac City Commission's request that the county assist the "city —far raising- the necessary local share of the costs. Zoning Board Chairman Duane Hursfall said he would have to find out If his board’could make any recommendation to the County Board of Supervisors. 5,000 FEET The proposed north-south runway would extend from the west end of the existing east-west runway 5,000 feet north. Ah additional 2,500 feet would have to be kept clear at either end qf the new runway, he added. A Chrysler Qorp. spokesman said nroductloiL-at, Its plants around the country would grind to a halt “within a few days” if key parts no longer could be shipped to assembly plants via rails. Slmijar sentiments were voiced by Ford Motor Co. spokesmen and American Motors Corp. executives. Ford said all the facts were not immediately available "but it does have serious implications.’’ Mrs. Betty Ambatielog, 45, whBT grabbed at the queen during her April visit to London, leftanear-by coffee shop and ran into the road as ihe royal car approached Westminster Pier, across the street from the House of Parliament. 4 Police grabbed the woman, immediately and hustled her through crowds of bystanders gathered ' behind police lines. She was released later. Mrs. Ambatieios Is demanding the release of her husband. Police kept her from approaching the royal profession yesterday ad . Loshaw’s 8-year-old Irish setter, Rusty, helped him find the girl fat an area already searched by some 150 National Guardsmen and volunteers. Highway Progresses Through Du heavily wooded. "I asked her if she heard anyone looking for Her and she told mef she was afraid of those things up above,” Loshaw sold. Army National Guard and" state police helicopters had joined the search. The Soviet premier in his brief welcoming statement made no reference to the ChlneseiSovlet negotiations. But Kadar in reply pointedly said the Soviet and Hungarian Communist parties “a r e guided by similar principles concerning the construction of socialism, concerning all issues and questions,of world workers’ movements and of foreign policy.” Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, used Kadar's visit as the' basis for another statement of Soviet -opposition to the Chinese hard line. An' AMC spokesman said, “We’re in the same boat as everybody, else. We made all the preparations we think we could have but a strike would shut us down, too.”, • “A rail strike is always the most serious kind of strike in the auto business/’ the GM spokesman said. “We can’t estimate the time or hours before we would stop production but it could be serious.” Chrysler said new car shipments might be slowed by a rail strike but alternate methods of shipping could be implemented. "We could even have the dealers come in and drive the cars to the customers, If necessary,” he said. I Aussie, U. S'. Golfer Lead Palmer by Nine By JIM DYGERT Dust in the eyes, dust in .the house, dust all over the car! Nothing but dust! That’s what summer means right now “to a number of communities southwest of Pontiac as rpad construction crews are busy tearing up Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail from Sylvan*------------“"i------ Lake to Wixom. They re weather we’ve been having, with making way for a new arid no rain, makes it hard.” wider roadway. Pontiac Trail’s-old pavement “T h e big complaint,” says has disappeared both east and James Boyd, district manager for west of Walled Lake, as far as the State Highway Department, Haggerty Road on the 6ast and “is dust." all the way into Wixom on the At the girl’s grandparents’ cottage, about a mile away, Mrs. Anri' Benjamin, 29, was waiting with her other four, children. The girl’s father, a Ford Motor Co. financial analyst, was In a state police car when he heard a radio broadcast that his daughter was found. “I was crying too hard when,! saw her to do anything but hold her in my arms,” Benjamin said. This means the present airport would be extended along the west side of Williams Lake to a point half-way Up |he side of the lake. It would require clearing several homes ahd a 'school near Williams Lake, said Hoskins. He didn’t yet know how many homes would be affected, he said. The plans have been approved (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) ST. ANNE’S, England UP) -Peter Thomson of Australia, the orily golfer in modern times who has won the British Open championship three years in succession, began his bid for another title today when he shot a 67 to tie Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., for th^ first round lead. Referring to (jhe Soviet Union and Hungary, it skid: gfl| ” _____________________ ‘Our Marx- ist-Leninist parties, our fraternal peoples, regard 4hc struggle for peace and peaceful coexistence, for universal disarmament, for the exclusion of war from the life of society as the general line of their foreign policy." Dr. Louis Hayes of Gaylord, who stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin thrpughout the search, said Kal appeared to be un- ning three Opens in a row, shot himself out of it -with an unsteady 76. Other early American finishers failed to score well. , Doug Sanders of Ojal, Calif., shot 36-39—75 and Jack Isaacs of Langley Air Force, Base In Virginia registered 36-38—76. Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. Masters champion, and Caty Player of South, Africa were among the late starters,. “We’re trying to get the contractors to keep the road watered ^down," Boyd said. “But the hoi The last pieces of old pavement in Sylvan Lake were expected to be hauled off today. The road in Keego Harbor and in Orchard Lake as far as Commerce Road is already a four-lane span of dirt and dust. Relief is in sight, however. Paving is expected to start soon, which will end the dust plague and permit some sections to be opened for one-lane traffic as paving Is done one lane at a time. Boyd says the same weather that’s aggravated the dust problem has permitted construction to progress a little ahead of schedule. Even so, the disruption will tost the summer, Completion date for the Sylvan Lake-Keego Harbor stretch is harmed except for some thorn ! scratches on her legs. Press Cuba 0. S. Isolation of island hits Castro economy — PAGE A-7. Testimony Told ' Senate committee says Chinese PR firm spread news in U.S. — PAGE A41. Astronette Jerrie Cobb strikes out as softball player—PAGE The search’ began’ Monday when two of Kal’s brothers, Michael, 8, and Jeff, 9, returned to the cottage without Kal. The boys said they thought she had left them to return to the cottage. Pontiac Area to Get Warmer With No Loshaw said the little blonde girl was lying on her back watching (the' sky v when he found her. She was shaking but qulety he said. Rusty Is a well-known dog in Vanderbilt, a town of, 500. The dog often huntvjn^th® A slight but gradual warming trend is forecast for the Pontiac' area for thenext few days. , The weatherman said tempera^ tures will average a little below the normal high of 84 end normal low of 64 for the period. , Tonight’s low will dip to 55. The high is expected to reac,h 80 tomorrow. * ’, Rodgers, whose only victory on | the U.S.'tour this year,was the i Texas Open, took o one-stroke lead over Tom Haliburton, vet-1 eran English Ryder Cup star, i who had a weird' ^ round of: 29-38—68. • One stroke farther back, tied ' «t.«9, came Kcl Nagle of Aus- 1 India, I960 British Open chant-pion, 32-37, and Ramon Sola of Spain, 34-35. . Palmer, seeking his > third< straight title and such an overwhelming choice that the legalized bookies have taken,him off the betting boards, lever got go-, ing on .this rainy, blustery day. Agatha Christie.....M 1 Area News ■ ■ A.i- | " ' c-8 JpContie*,............ c-8 | Feed Section ..... . B*7 I Editorials ------•...A4 ■f Markets ........... P-4 Obituaries ..........D4L I fiwytou^r-. .v.r.r.'p-T-TSi MlMtiftv. ...........,,,C4’ I TV-Radlo Programs D-U fj Wilson, Earl ....... B*ll | Women's Piges B-l-B-3 Little Or no rain is predicted, Morning northerly winds at 3 miles per hour will become l|i|ht and variable at 8 to 12 imp, h. tonight and tomorrow. \ * The loW reeding prior to 8 a m. in dqwntown Pontiac was 54. The mercury pad climbed to 78 at 3 p.fh. ;/V , if!, , JfT Orchard, Lake Robe/ Geh facf Lifting In Sylvan* Lake liWBmk p dRUrriH mm ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY/IP, 1968 'Barter for Ban, Nothing Else' JFK Giver N-Envoy Rules for Russ Talks WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy has given W. Averell ^Harriman authority to negotiate - with the Soviets on a nuclear test ban but only to listen and discuss other issues such as a European -nonaggrcssiofrpaefc- This was reported by administration -sources as Harriman, un-derseoetary of state, prepared to leave for Moscow for talks beginning July is H» will confer'in London with British officials representing the third power at the ^Moscow meeting. The .Moscow session was origi-—nally.slated to deal with a fflicle&T test ban. But Premier Khrushchev has vastly broadened the JMten.-. tial scope by proposing that a partial atomic test ban treaty to be coupled with a nonaggression pact between the North Atlantic and Warsaw military alliances. Administration sources Board Meets on Statements Might Expel Negro Meredith From Our News Wires OXFORD, Mift. — A four man iro m m iirt ee^)f the Mississippi State College Board meets today to. discuss Whether to ask federal court permission to expel Negro James H. Meredith from the University of Mississippi because of his public statements. -r_The committee planned a closed session on the matter. T h e r e was little • likelihood march on. the courthouse [.seeking equal rights in the racial was promised by integrationlsts for tonight despite prospects of federal mediation and an attack on a demonstrator Tuesday night. • & Atlanta, GaJ, Ku Klux Elan leaders are : mapping campaign of White resistance to desegregation that includes many of the methods used by Negroes struggle. Georgia’s grand dragon, Calvin F. Craig of Atlanta, said Tuesday he violence. own business in an orderly raan- “But I’m going: to encourage self-protection,” he said. “The white people have been trampled a man can’t even'operate his • In Fayetteville,‘N.C., twelve Negroes were arrested while seeking service at two eating places. • In Baltimore, Md., integration leaders postponed a march on an amusement park, where 380 have...been, arrested, following offers of meditation.' JFK Deciding Rail Strategy membei situation following their meeting on the Ole Miss campus. There has been repeated rumors the board was under heavy pressure ft o m Segregationists and some Ole Miss alumni to try to prevent Meredith from becom-inc a graduate of the 114-year-old institution in August. ----cautious- about-any-prospeet-that ^)]bij^fsaid Board members ttiA hi oh lovol t a lire .... . .. • the forthcoming high level talks , in Moscow wohld lead to an East-West summit meeting. . I Harriman is. expected to stay in Moscow only a couple of weeks or less, not long enough tolhresh out - a major, cold war diaPllt,> in “mna\ , . detail ' T inotherraeial imwb^ It was understood that Harfimanj also may discuss the question of ft** of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- - Laos if the opportunity arises. President Kennedy convened National Security Council sessiqn “ Tate Tuesday for a finaT rundown on Harriman’s assignment to the Moscow talks, starting next Monday. The. top strategy group, expanded to include senior advisers on disarmament matters, met at the White House for less than an hour. NO REPORT It was understood that no detailed report had been received in Washington yet on Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak’s meeting with Khrushchev in Kiev last Monday. Washington strategists look to 'Spaak’s account for some clues on what Khrushchev had in mind —in advancing his vaguely worded, twin proposal in a July 2 East Berlin speech. Spaak, a former secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty . Qrf nonaggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw military alii-arices, told newsmen after seeing. Khrushchev that he was confident East-West relations will improve. said: “We accept. Kennedy advised represents-' -tives of the two sides that be wouldnotlfythembynoon If Gov. Ross Barnett, a graduate of the OleTWTsiTLaw; Schoorwho faces criminal contempt proceedings in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans for his efforts to block Meredith’s: _| would determine if Meredith’s recent statements concerning the murdbr of NAACP leader Medgar Evers violated a university directive against inflammatory remarks. ii-In -New York, demonstrators staged sit-ins today at the of- ler and Mayor Robert F. Wagner, demanding more jobs in construction trades for Negroes and PuertoRicans and police arrested three Negroes during disorders involving civil rights picketing at a hospital construction site in Brooklyn. In Mobile, Ala., the Mobile city-county school board meets to plan its next move following an order by a federal appeals court tastartschool desegregation in September. Alabama is one of three states — South Carolina and Mississippi are die others —■ which have no school integration below the college level. Units of the University of Alabama were desegregated month ago with the aid of fed-eral troops In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk told Congress today “the present racial crisis divides and weakens, and chal- lefijpnhe nation both at home Typhoon Strikes Guam; 'Wendy' Hits 114 m.p.h. and in the world struggle in which we are engaged.” “I deeply hope that the. Issues involved can be approached on the basis of genuine bipartisanship, just as are the broad objectives of this country’s foreign policy,” he told the Senate Commerce Committee. TOKYO (UP!) — Winds up to 114 miles an hour raked the Kennedy immediately went into a huddle with Secretary of Labor “ Willard Wfrtz, Undersecretary nes ReynoldTand White House Counsel Theodore Sorensen. l~“Wolfe, chief negotiator for carriers, promised coopera- DEMONSTRATORSREMOVED—Sit-down demonstrators are moved by police at Admiralty Arch in London’s Trafalgar Square last night. They were demanding the release of about 1,000 prisoners held since the postwar Communist uprising in Greece. See story on page 1. President. He said it is the patriotic duty of the railroads and everyone concerned to da everything possible to support the President in bis efforts. But no matter what happens, Wolfe said, the “unity of the railroads will not be broken.” He said a strike would be “so serious, and so devastating in its effects that it seems to be almost , imtirinkaEle7’ __ ^Tlre=:PFesident:Jias said strike would - be inToterabl Wolfe said. “I agree withhim. Roy E. Davidson, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, told newsmen the unions had given serious Russia,. China Commie Wa By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Whatever the announced outcome of the Sovfet-Chinese Communist talks in Moscow, the war between the two parties seems more intense than ever, and the battle is spreading alarm throughout the world Communist move-ment- the world. This would provide a platform tor airing Chinese grievances against the Russians. The Chinese demand for such a meeting on Peking’s own harsh terms aeems more like psychological warfarVaphist—PFenjifit Khrushchev than it does a proposal seriously aimed at settling differennea Communists face the prospect of other fractional divisions having little to do directly with the JMoscpw-Peking split but resulting fromlts example.. Red China’s Negotiating team in Moscow is pressing hard for meeting of Communist leaders fronrthe nearly 90 parties around posal would be a sign that Khrushchev had suffered a setback serious enough to imperil his leadership. Advices from Indonesia say that D. N. Aidit, head of the two-mil-lion member Indonesian Communist party, plans a journey to Peking and Moscow, possibly to propagandize fur a world meer ing. The trip seems to have the enthusiastic approval of Peking, which probably means Moscow will view it sourly. Rusk testified in support of a; bill to ban racial discrimination! Guam area today as Typhoon by stores, hotels, restaurants, and Wendy approached that Pacific other private establishments serv-| island, the U.S. Air Force base) ing the pubic. It is a key part of at Fuchu, Japan, reported today, jthe administration's civil rights There was no immediate word program. I on any injuries or damage. L • In Cambridge, Md., another Khrushchev undoubtedly takes a dim. view of Peking’s reported suggestion that voting in a world Communist meeting be based on population. China, backed by big parties from the populous Asian ... , , T , nations, would snow under (Re<*nt statements by Indone-Khrushchev’s supporters. sian Commums leaders appear r . to place them firmly on the side K SETBACK? of the Chinese. They approve the Acceptance of that Chinese pro-{notion that what Communists call -------------j<m/'1»cha »3 7«l quartets of a million workers r "o'rl'raim M 13j In 17 StOtCS. ■''* / Fred Fischer, chairman of the CWA bargaining committee. Walter Schaar, district- director for the CWA, said the unions next target is to settle a contract between 20,000 CWA . members of the Ohio and Cincinnati Bell systems, Beirne has bowed out Of any further talks across the country by declaring that, the Industry This argument - has lined up most of the Aslan Communists-^ and tiny Albania in Europe—on the side of Red China. Allied with Peking are the' Indonesian Communists, the North Vietnamese, most of the Japanese party, the North Koreans. Remaining with Moscow is the majority of India’s party , largely because of Red China’s threats to Indian borders. (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) of-work rule changes. The unions on-train workefshavechosen that action as their signal to strike. AT ISSUE .Principally at issue are plans to eliminate some 40*000'firemen’s jobs in freight and yirdeervice, and trim off about 25,000 workers the railroads contend they no longer need. The carriers agreed to the Ken- cision are questions now being discussed by residents of Birmingham Farms Subdivision. They have come to an agreement with Irwin Cohn, owner of the Bloomfield Plaza shopping center, but they haven’t convinced the Township Board. nedy: proposal^hei^ statement The board Is basing its stawT •bM- w* Arrant „n g circuit Court decree of a there will be.another c^^| Tht W.{oot greenbelt, according to the decree, would include consideration to the President iroposal just as they had prom-’ He accused the railroads of failing to produce- any cooperation. “Therefore, we are meeting with the President this afternoon,” Davidson said. “The next move Is up to the President.” Asked whether the strike will come off, Davidson said: “I don’t know until I talk to the President/’ - Birmingham Area News, Township Board Eyes Greenbelt Question BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. ***** Link Gnltory. belt and who should make the de- ..... pie, Birmingham. The painting, original woodblocks and woodblock print? of Chalood Nlmsamer, leading young artist and teacher at 81h pakorn University In Bangkok, Thailand, will also be shoWn. year ago which defined th o greenbelt between die shopping center and subdivision. 30-footdriveande 8-foot cyclone -fence with a 9-foot shrub- ..__# W ' V'1 ‘ Then Cohn decided to double the length of the shopping center to 1,000 feet. An additional four stores are to be opened this the railroads in-*ny actk>B month iff Ihe lniinHnhe south- west corner of West Maple and Telegraph. Now members of the Birmingham Farms Association are asking for new restrictions. AGREES TO BUILD FENCE Cohn has agreed to build an to 10-foot -stockade fence oh'the two sides of his property facing the subdivision. He would also sell 20-year deeds for two of property to adjacent land- Service for Mrs. Henry L. (Katherine) Anderson, 61, of 767.. Purdy, Birmingham, will be 2 p. m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, where her body will be afte^ifrm^^asorrow:-^ Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetory, Troy. .* Mrs, Anderson died yesterday after a short jllness. She was member of First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Survivors are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. JohA Ropol, of Uplandb-Crilfc;"tive^lstersr two brothers; and two grandchildren. elude a 20-foot strip on the south side and 6-foot strip on the west. The Township Board, however, has noted the limitations imposed by the Circuit Court decree. Members have agreed to make a decision .on th? matter at their next meeting July 29. The State Muncipal Finance Commission yesterday approved die issuance of $1.5 million in tax anticipation notes by the Birmingham School District. An exhibition, of the work of 12 contemporary Japanese painters _ _ prirttmakers will be displayed Sunday through Aug. Mrs. Henry L. Anderson ?• Mrs. Elmer G. Volts. Service for Mrs. Elmer G. (Helen L.) Voltz, 59, of 2497 Win-deplore, Birmingham, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Chicago Saturday, Mrs. Voltz died today after a lengthy Illness. She was a member of the De-troit Women’s City "Club: ‘ are two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Clair Young Service fof former Birmingham resident Mrs. Clair (Georgia) Young, of Florissant, Mo., 38, was held Monday in Oscoda with burial there. . Mrs. Young died Friday after an U-month illness. She had been a member of the Pierce School-PTA and was a girl scout troop leader in Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband we twa daughters Susan anB~' Sheila, and two sons, Roger and James, all at homei .her mother, Mrs. Grace McClusk'ey of Oscoda; a sister and two brothers. Airport Plans New Jet Runway (Continued From Page One) by the Federal Aviation Agency, according to Hoskins, and should be presented in final form to the City Commission within the next two or three weeks. He said it would be known at sor, expressed concern over a possible noise problem created by jet planes. Hoskins pointed out that several small, privately owned jets already use the field. He said the intermediate .- sized jet that time how many homes wouMjpla n e s contemplated. wouldn’t cause any noise problem 1 i k e That emanating from sever be affected. ZONING CHANGES service from hero, conducted at Detroit Metropolitan A l'pr“ port, shows Oakland County residents are flying mostly south and welt. Yesterday’s meeting was calledlf18^ ®*rP®rto where the huge to keep the zoning board abreastjfourH5n*ine Jets of plans so that zoning changes L can be made accordingly in Waterford Township. Board members James See-terlin, Waterford Township supervisor, and Edward Cheyii White Lake Towqship supervt- He said commercial jet flights from here could take passengers to Clevelandlihd Chicago aboard two-engine jets of the Caravelle or Boeing 727 class. - He said a study of passenger The Russiags are flnding.lt necessary to dragoon their satellite Road Project Causes Dust (Continued From Page One) inaw Street In Pontiac to toe 1-96 freeway in Wixom. Work on toe PontlacVportion Will come, later. Also wnen completed,-the state Jadzinski says traffic has come almost to a standstill in his city and the situation is rough on police and fire vehicles answering calls. ! jjjj CWA President Joapph Beirne, jo'to announcing the'agreement, jjfsald the contract will provide in- pattern has been sit with the leaders into public displays of sol-,will discontinue its M218 desig- Michigan contract. i idarity with the Kremlin, as they Contracts in states' in i theldid with the satellite meeting to Southwestern and Southern Bell { East Berlin recently, and with the systems; affecting 100,000 CWA visit of Hungarian Communist members, will explrevAugust 25{chief Janos Kadar, at this par-and September..!, respectively. 1 itlcular moment, to Moscow. Subject to Ratification by the 35 locals in Michigan, the new contract will go into effect July 1+.-------- --- . Signing the contract today will creases in wages and fringe bene- be Michigan CWA representatives I fit? totaling 20 cents air hour for Mis8, Jean Addison of Flint: Mrs. the first 14 months. There is a Gertrude Bechtnan of Royal Oak; WfBWt Wfw Uw TtM^waiur*) hfttt clause t covering Mrs. Katherine Dotson of Ann Arbor; Charles Torongo of Saginaw; and Norman Mackey of Detroit. Bell system signers wilt be Bartlett, Nelson Jones, Charles Derr, and Rex Boase of the company’s traffic, accounting and plant -divisions In Detroit. I* Fho\«r*i I NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thunder-dershowbrs will fall tonight over north Pacific states, north add central Plateau and adjoining parts of north and central Plains, the western Gulf states and Florida. It will be toofer* to,north-western portion of nation from * the Ohio Valley , eastward and warmer m southern Plains and southeastern part pf the country. NEW BUYING POWteR Beirne said the contract 'Would pour upwards of 87. million In new buying power into;'the Michigan economy. He said it will be worth $Gl million when applied nationally. . , . Beirne said that under past Bell practices other CWA locals in the nation will get the same basic benefits granted In the Michigan contract. - i*. J The new-contract wili meuii a kly wage Increase of between For?0 major ^imroig |,ls wife] w persons who,later went on Kt)l arid two children Into a single en- te San Jose, Costa Rica, and glne fighter,plane and flew them ether countries In the area, to Wejft Berlin today for political He said the flights originated Polej Fa Flee to West nation and turn the road over to the county. Total cost is more than |1-1 million. MAIN ATTITUDE The main attitude, despite {problems, is that “people are , fs r A i it* I glad to see the new road,” com- Luba Agents using STS ‘° a ^Wl The road’s appearance as -through Sylvan Lake and KeegOjtree.lined 8cenicPt^ute has not Uorhni* Thorfl'u rmno an# nil not L , . , , * I been noticeably changed, how- Seeterlin said W i t e r f o r d Township was hiring planning consultants to recommend land use around toe airport. Both he and Cheyz said they would seek a noise pattern study, similar to one completed at Detroit Metro in Romulur Towns ship, to determine the' effect on surrounding property. MUST USE DETOUR’ ■ Jadzinski says the only way to get into Wixom’s main section is by a detour via W. Maple Road from the north. Even traffic from the-squth has to go that way, he says. Hoskins also, told the board of more immediate plans to extend thd existing east-west runway 900 feet within present airport property. andc to install an InilflF ment landing system (ILS) here. The system will require the placing of landing lights on adjacent property across Airport and Williams Lake roads, be said.. British-Owned Isle' Among the things disrupted were some 550 trees that were uprooted along the way to permit .......... WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department said today that Cuba has been using Grand Cayman Island, a British possession in the Caribbean, as a way station to sneaf^ “potential subversive agents” Into Latin American countries. ° A spokesman said the United States has asked Britain If It can stop the traffic. Department press oficer Richard I. Philips said three Soviet-built Cuban airliners have tended at Grand Cayman in the test several weeks. Harbor. There’s none at all on Pontiac Trail near Walled L*lfe and in Wixom. The stretch between Commerce Road and Haggerty Road has got yot boon closed for tearing up. Orchard Lake Road Is being Idened to four lanes through Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor as far as Commerce Road. From there, the main project is eliminating sharp curves, though the road Is also to bo widened from 20 feet to 24 foot, * ‘ For the distance covered, It works out to one tree removed for about every 120 foot. The M218 route has been detoured down Telegraph Road to 12-Mile Road and west on 12-Mile to the 1-96 freeway. .. ‘ ''TT| Signs’ placed where construction begins In Aylvan Lake and on both sklei of Walled Lako and Wixom bar throngh traffic BERLIN m - a f |B » for every 'HXSfo* ■#. J—* i in the country, Beirne said. A^PoUshAlrj his wife He said they carried 15 to j Walled Lako, says some residents Frank Derby, city manager of; from toe road, although rosL^HS^jiiBS WtyId ha roduoqd to — -i.-j .1.. 1____"Tj-.J dents and motorists beading for 200*foot cellln8* • half-mile near Walled Lake find they have to park their cars some .distance from their homes and walk the local businesses cap get Into Sylvia Lake and Keego Harbor. Detours are necessary to get Into .Walled Lake as well as Wl* Signing the contract today wlU asyjuiA, U. S. officials reported, j in Cuba and “the presumption r^1 of the way, but they’re not-om, be Phil Bartlett, assistant vice The plane landed at West Ber- Is that they Were potential sub- j complaining. Orchard Lake ha* yet to see preslcfenl for Michigan Bell, and Ilia's fetnpelhof Afrport. . I verslve agents.”, I Wixoto Chlef of Police Frank'the worst. ^ At present, North Central Airlines takes passengers from Pontiac Municipal only north and to Detroit Metro in the evening. The latter flight is practically useless for airline servieje, and an average of only one passenger a day is headed north, said Hoskins. He said this means that North Central will be quitting operations here in the near future for lack of business. This will pieari acquiring'several homes on the Airport Road side, he added. Again, he didn’t know at this time how many heftnes would be affected. The Williams Lake Road Side would extend into open State Conservation Department tend. An ILS system here will Improve Instrument flying In and out of Pontiac Municipal, according to Hoskins. Pitots presently are served by tod Detroit Air Traffic Center for lastru-ment flying hero. They are limited to flying when toa celling Is no lower than 500 feet and with a minimum visibility of one mile. With ILS system at the airport, j' 1, I lings and a half-mile visibility. Both ILS and a major north-south runway are heeded for’corporate flights by induetry, said , Hoskins. He said General Motors Is considering basing lev-era! of 'Its pUtnem hero If the improvements are made, \ > j M raE PdrnAC press, Wednesday, july 10, i963 Third Typhoon Jn Eight Months menaces Guam GUAM (AP)—The third typhoon in eight months moved toward Guam Tuesday night with winds of 120 knots at the center. The Guam governor's office said Typhoon Wendy was expected to pass ]ust north of the island. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (A — Two new laws have gerrymandered former secessionist leader Mpise Tshombo out of his last vestiges of constitutional authority. Congolese President Joseph Kasavubu signed laws yesterday carving two new provinces out of Tshombe’s copper-rich stronghold of Katanga. Asst. Gov. Ed Engledow said, “If the typhoon passes off to the r north we will get winds of only 70 to 80 knots. But If it veers south, we will get the full blast of 120 knots.” , Shelters were opened around the 32-mile-long island and many of the 67,000 residents moved in. Many seeking shelter have been - living in temporary houslng since —Iheir homes weie destroyed by Ty- vTlle phoon Karen In November and Typhoon Olive in April_______________ Gerrymander Ends Old Tshombe Power tablish new governments. Boundaries were drawn to limit Tshombe’s chances of returning to power in either province if he comes back from seu-imposed lie In Paris.. / The new provinces, East Katanga and Lualaba, will have Heart Attack If Fatal LAGUNA, BEACH,-CaUMAP} ^ guerrillas: were killed and Prank Mayo, 74, a former stage and. motion picture star, died Tuesday of a heart attack. Mayo had his first success on the London stage- later :toured-4n-vaude-'~ar~ and had appeared in movies more than 40 years. He was born in NeW. York City. Guatemala Claims End to Half of Rebel Band GUATEMALA (ft-The Guatemalan government says its troops have killed half a band of 22 guerrillas which has been terror- izing the northern province of Izabal. A government communique said guerrillas: were killed and a number wounded yesterday near Morales. Government casualties were one dead and two wounded. America’s fruit growers rank near the top in the use of copper and tead. ^ ~ , Non-stop comfort! Next-to-notking price! BONDS HAPPY-TIME COOLERS 99 Breeze-making perforated front of top-grain Cowhide, flexible back of split cowhide, arch-supporting cush-n-crepe soles and hes Sizes 6%-12. THE PONTIAC MALL BONDS WASH-AND-WEAR SLACKS r NOW 2 pc *13" LOW LOW LOW FOR OUR BIGGEST SELLING TOP-QUALITY LIGHTWEIGHT SLACKS ★ Catron Polyejter/Royal Rayon ★ No-wrinkle Patron /Choice Cotton ★ NewAvril Rayon/Prlme Cotton Ip-k Single Pleat or tty-Pleat Ivy Poplin, Bengaline & Zephyr Weaves jj W Get 2 pairs-—or one pair at $6.95 THE PONTIAC MALL * OPEN Tomorrow at 12-Noon Until 9 P.M. At Night I FREE PARKING In Any Downtown Pontiac Motor Low Park- your cor. absolutely FREE in any downtown city mefer lot;.. I then walk the few stops to Simms for these EXTRA . DISCOUNTS. Hurry-pJgnJy of oome, few of others. Simms—The Store That Ahodys Asks You to Compare—Always Gives Bigger Discounts Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT WASH -N WEAR LADIES’CAPRIS 100 Value ~~~fo ’ $2.95 400% wash~ Brilliant Qolon-RUBBER . 2-PC. CAR MATS $^49 value — pro*, tectfc floor' carpeting. ' Afe XhaiM of red, blue, Wfl u * green or black colors. MW m 1 Handy Can for Home Uoe CAN OF 3-IN-1 OIL Regular 29e can — 3 ounce can. for electric . d| motors, sewing ma> 1 el* chines etc. limit 2, I Wr ‘Melnor’ Twin-Jit Style LAWN SPRINKLERS $5.95 value-2, arm sprinkler with lfvln||et AC7 t nozzlef. Cover up to 50 V * : ft. diameter. WW Sealed Gallon Can of PAINT THINNER Regular $1.19 value — . belt far thinning paints fk M a and cleaning brushes. , Limit 2. 1 W™ Throw-Away Oaae-Drop in CAULK CARTRIDOE Regular 29c value — white or natural com. 4 ftp, pound. Plastic nanle. ■ JM Limit S'. ■ “ Venetian Style-Full Length 16 x 10" DOOR MIRROR Regular $5.00 value --ready to hang. Gleam* ftQV . Ing mirror with plastic •»'* * cllpf. Unfrcened. w 3»*j- $2.50 Value I ,nfl and d»iS9«- J [ 28AA SrST $3.69 Value PERFORATED TRASH BURNER Regular $4.95 value — oil metal burner with eoveh Burn rubbish and trash with greater safety. Draft leg stand, side carry handles. I proo/ Ztfj* COr'r run. I Large I x 12 Foot size inrt^TEEr 18 Ho« Lift-Out Tote Trav— TlGGLBGXES Automatic 4 tO 10 Cups OOFFift PERCOLATOR Oueranteed 'UNI V1RSAP Grand IU0. KNIFE SHARPENER PE* »' i0 ' 1 d while W* * £99 lw»k sere; 'OuerensjM Regulor $9.95 volut — , gives all knlvts a roior-sbqrp edge In ,, seconds. ViWlih .cord. 5«T 'tXt; mhs Kegular JVC value - u =sdf=r4s6ei:=p55r:» J|||0 protect hands while do- -ing chores. “Regular 59c, pack of Ab|h' - 1000 tablets. Ideal /M* sugar substitute.. Mm MW 53' SIZE TOOTHPASTE-Ea. AM Giant size tube of your favorite brand — Colgate, " Ipana, Crest, Gleem, Stripe, Pepsodent and others.. WP5BL — Choice of Two Types PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO $1.00 value - .12 . ounces of shampoo for - ftft« 2^ types of hair. Your Large 10-0unce Size of Noxzema Skin Craam $t.35 volue — the fo- mous medicated cream , M M. for all'skiti problems. m m' Brocade Desighs-Handy COSMETIC BAGS 50c value — small bag ' with, rubberized interior “and ztpper doSure. - Colorful. mV Genpint ‘SoMy Hanson' FINGERNAIL NEEDS $1.t8 value—you get 59c 'Mardas Nolls' and JS M m 59c 'Noll Protex' flfl* both for 12-Ounce Special Size BRECK CREME RINSE Regular $1.50 value — , mg eg. creme rinse Hot all f QC hair types. Limit 2. J 'PONDS’Ango| Faee COMPACT & MAKE-UP $1.69 value—compact . ftftg and liquid make - up' VNWM at this low price. WWMW Stopette Roll-0n Deodorant ■itegutar”69c value — new color blue deodorant for women and man's use. Genuine Stopette at RjPfRP Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS BIG COLORING BOOKS-Ea. Regular 29c value-814 Jt_ll inch pages. Each book has , 80 pages. Choice of assorted titles.- Limit 2. IT Custom Made - Factory 4c CIGARS-SO for Regular $2 box of custom made factory smokers. factory fresh 55 All Metal-2 Cell Style FLASHLIGHTS Regular 88c -value — powerful beam. Bat- 17e Free ArtlficiarTre# CANDY LEMON DROPS 59c—value — summer lemon gg g q 24 ELECTRIC PET CLIPPER SET Carton of GO Pads BOOK MATCHES Regular 25c carton — gives 1000 lights. Safe- 9° Giant 150-Piece Set STATIONERY PACK Regular 59c value—set fA WW A has 100 sheets of paper •8 ml'- and 50 mall envelopes^ Sturdy Vinyl Poolt SWIM-WADING POOLS 'Regular $2i95 seller — .•AMe-e ineir-pu'uir^r"" backyard fun. £19 $17.95 'Wahl' electric pei clippers fdr dogs and other animals. 8 pieces includes 2 attachment guides, , 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ’/z-BUSHEL PLASTIC BASKET No Meity Mixing With Easy-on Spray Starch -Regular 60c value large 22 ounce size JS^Mq for shirts and doth* 470 Genuine 'SILVER SEALK IRONING PAD & COVER $4.66 value — for fast-, eajler Ironing. Fils f|^|| ird 54, Curable Poly Plastic TWIN-MOP PAILS r. Colors. I47 Durable and Waterproof Outdoor Glider Cover $3,20 value - Heavy gouge vinyl cover with elestte bottom. Fits' most gliders. I47 6-FOOT BAMBOO SHADES Regular $2.50 value —« bamboo shades with 6 foot drop. With rpll-up cord. Insure privacy without loss orliaMandair^ 10-Quart Sizo - Wiokor WASTEPAPER BASKET ' fegulor $ 1,00avaluer 29° Western or Remington .22 Long Rifle Shells Regular 80e value — ^^^OThitirrs' 10 boxes. 68c Durable Poly Piastio 35-Qt. Wastebaskets Regular $ I 20 value — 1 87° tight baskets jn assort. CASTING LINK iegulef“$fH5t)-vstue' Vi -pound spool 8' | If to 30 pound tests. ‘ZEBCO’ SPINNING REELS Regular $5,95 value — Zebeo 'Zee-Bee' spinning reel with adjustable drag leatuw Complefe wTm' line. S» 98 N. SAGINAW-We 0«lh PAY 0HECKS FRIT It A~r4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Lake Orion Group Advises Cityhood LAKE ORION — The awaited report of a citizen's advisory commission, made public today, urges the village’s immediate changeover into a home-rule city. * ★ ★ Village President. Irvine J. Unger pr a i s e xt tte^ortunittee’^ work- but "said there- wouldbe^ no official action until public reaction is heard. “I think they've done a heck of a good job,’’ Unger said. “They have given us something to help get away from antique village taws, to become a city with a modern charter.’’ A key proposal 4s-that Lake Orion have a city manager form of government, he Explained. —The committee report covers1 two main areas. One is general effects of city status, such as providing election, assessing tax collection, and court services now handled by the township or county- ’ ./ ' The other concerns greater financial power that would come ^from Lake Orion’s ehange to a j capacity for proper growth, with increased citizen harmony, war- j rant an immediate change tc homo rule city,” ■ The group was not in favor of adding areas now outside village limits. First move towards becoming The report indicates the government changeover might be done at little cost and> could effect savings in some areas. . ★. .★ _ Urging immediate action* a joint committee statement declared: “Advantages to be gained in efficiency, service, and future city charter commission. Wallace Beer is chairman of the s t u d y group,'-which was formed last November. Other members are Mrs. Gladys. Van Wagdner, Guy Hawkins, Harold: Ingram, Carroll Kirkpatrick, Jim Norton, Leo. Sabatini and Arthur Weitschat. Mrs. Shirley Zemke served on the committee but later resigned. To Hurt State it Rails Strike Plants Would Close* Auto Spokesman Say By The Associated Press Plants in cities throughout Michigan would shut down in a matter of days after a railroad strike was called. A General Motors spokesman' an ipcorporationj ip, Detroit said GM plants would close at varying times if ’a strike were called, but noted, ^wecan’t operate long without railroads.” Supplies would he" a critical factor in the .closings, he said. A Ford Motor Co. spokesman. EWS OF THE ||gm'J 11111 Hi s *. I Jm ^. TaArraiQa2 'Subterfuge,' Says Mayor TROY — Setting up a f i v man building authority to begin the city’s civic Center has been termed a “subterfuge” by Mayor Robert Huber. Mayor Huber branded the City Commission’s action Mon-—day adopting articles of incorporation for the new agency an “easy way out” of going directly to the voters. H# was joined by Commissioner Clifford Sutermeister Jr. in voting against the measure. City Manager David Firestone said the City Commission’s next step will be to appoint authority members. The building authority will then study construction and financing methods for eventual commission Firestone explained this will tar similar to building authorities now functioning in South-Held and Madison Heights.— — The agency will oversee development of a proposed 87-acre civ-center in the area bounded by Big Beaver, Crooks and Liveraois fire-fighfer chi Full-Time t Work Basis First unit Jrill be a badly needed municipal building, Firestone predicted. He said present city offices have only 5,600 feet of floor space, while 18,000 is needed for future growth.--------------:----- The new building will actual- I ly be leased from the author1-' srlod revenue bonds are sold, in $21,400 FLINT (® — Two Flint men faced arraignment today in federal court at Bay City for the $21,400 holdup of a bank in Otis-ville, near Flint. They were captured within hours of the robbery yesterday. ; * * * Police said a tip from the wife of Ddnald L. Uptegraff, 23, led to bank robbery charges against him and Robert Warner, 20. Uptegraff’s wife, Marjorie Carolyn, 18, walked Into the Genesee County sheriff’s office and told authorities her husband and Warner had been act-ing suspiciously, an FBI agent said. “ said9 a rail strike would have “sizeable effect” on Ford, adding that Ford was studying the situation. Here~agaln," supplies would be a critical factor. According to a New York* Central spokesman, that railroad hasn’t even considered , the. possibility of a strike. He pointed "C would lose money in event of a strike by" not being able-to handle the summer passenger business.' NYC handles ito‘commuters. _A~C&Q-- Railroad Operating Department officl ~ strike wouldn’t effect the com-pany’s passenger service, but freight service would be greatly effected. A Buick spokesman in Flint said his company’s plant there would shut down In a matter of the start of a rail strike. He said the other auto manufacturers there are facing the same situation. Flint is the site of a Chevrolet assembly plant and warehouse, a Turnstead plant’and a Fisher .Body plapt, v The spokesman said all the plants rely on railroads to bring them raw materials and parts, and to carry out their finished products. Cattle Breeders to Gather at Black and While Show Holstein: producers from all parts, of Oakland County will gather at the 4-H Fairgrounds July it for the annual Black and White Show, Township is president of the Black and White Association. G. Carlos Long of Commerce Township is vice president and Mrs. Stuart J. Hutchins of Avon Township, secretary. The 4- H Fairgrounds are located on M-24 at Walton Boulevard.____■ y :; The l p;m, event will follow noon potluck luncheon for which milk and ice cream will becinr-.pished, according to Jay Foffen-berger, county agriculture agent. I Workshop S&tS Among the 18 classes open to . r all producers of registered Hoi- 2nd OpOH HOUSe steins in the county are 4-H fitting and showing, bull calf, yearling bull, 2-year-ofiT bull, FIVE GENERATIONS—Three-month-old Tina Marie Mills ■Js 'Bfelff bv tiernprandmother. Alrs.^Gordon Mills.of 611 N. Saginaw, Holly, for a five-generation family, portrait. Behind them are Mrs. Farncis, McLaughlin, 411 Sherrribn, Holly, Tina’s great-grandmother, and James W. Mills of 201 Michigan, Holly, her father. Seated on the. right is Mrs. Fred Ferguson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Tina’s great-great-grandmother. Soil Moisture cife'sCrops LANSING WV-Michigan’s crops need rain, the federal-state crop reporting service says in its weekly report. _____________ ■ A general soil moisture shortage exists throughout the state, with, only a few scattered areas reporting adequate amounts. The only precipitation last week occurred as isolated showers, mostly in the Upper Peninsula on Saturday, with temperatures averaging from near normal in the Upper Peninsula to four degrees below normal in Lower Michigan. The reporting service said rolling, wilting and sun-scalding pf leaves was common, depend-ing on the crop and use of irrigation. Most corn was knee-high on Independence Day. The barley harvest was continuing, Some early wheat fields were harvested, and a good start in the wheat harvest was expected by mid-July. Strawberry . harvesting was under way in the northeast and Upper Peninsula. Haying ranged from near - finished in most southern countips to half done in the Upper Peninsula; junior heifer calf, senior heifer calf, junior yearling heifer, senior yearling heifer and old cow. Others are 3-year-old cow, 4-year-old cow, aged cow, produce uf damrjunior get-of-sire,~senior get-of-sire, three best females, production class and dam and" daughter. TO WIN TROPHIES Trophies will be presented to winners in theipllowing classes: Produce of dam trpphy presented by- Green -Fenely of Pine Rim. Farm, gPt.of.sl™ trnnhv. by Laura Turner of Devon Acres, best three females trophy by Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and champion junior female trophy by W. F. Grayson. Also grand champion female trophy by 0. F. Foster of Orion Township, chanpion bull trophy by Hutch Farms, Avon Township and dam ami daughter class trophy by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Middleton of Oakland Township. for Tomorrow OAK PARK — The second annual open house of the South Oakland County Community Resources Workshop is slated .for tomorrow at Clintop Junior High School.. ../ - ■ Twenty-eight teaoHerl, representing eight area school districts who participated in the recent Michigan State University Workshop, have prepared exhibits. The displays and projects relate to. the many resources avail- rector, Hours of' the local workshop are from 7 to 9 p.m. Hiding Accident Fatal COLDWATER UR - A horse reared when a truck passed it on a Branch County road yester-day, throwing its rider, Bryant Ford, 22, of Sherwood, under the wheels of the truck and killing him. Ralph Piepkow of Springport Stafe Death To|| jump$ will be the judge. ' Outstanding 4-H club boys and girls will compete for the showmanship award during the show. Their goal, is a chance to represent Oakland County at the State Black and White Sho w. Adolph Engler of Oakland EAST LANSIN G< UPI) - State Police reported today their pro-visional figures show 808 persons. have been killed in highway accidents so far in 1963. In the comparable peroid in 1962 the death (oil was 697. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Gene Miller, 9228 Sandison, has been appointed the first full-time fireman in the 126-year history of White Lake Township. * The township fire department, which now has four Mrs. Uptegraff was held as [material witness. She denied any) .. ... ! Wrtn-4ha rnhberv of the branch years, said Firestone. “ITs L foe CitironTcoSH^^-----J Savings Bank of Flint, police said. something like paying rent, but in the end the city owns the building.” Huber stated he has no objection to the civic center and agrees new city offices are a must. ★ ★ ★ But, he said, he is sharply critical of a long-term bond issue, with heavy interest costs, when Both men, captured separately s later, admittetj being the blue-jean clad bandits armed with sawed-off shotguns, police said. ;* LEADS TO APPREHENSION The woman’s tip, Sheriff’s Dep-i 'trucks and 28 firemen, has al- [the city is not now Using its full Raymond Dudley'said, led ways operated op a volunteer .taxing power. ,apprehension of Uptegraff near basis. ( - j Huber said the city charter al- Richfield Park some 12 miles Milieri 27. been,a volun-ktws up to an additional threewe!rt teer fireman forWo years. He mills for capital improvements. P®ir "l will drive a trucjA to fires, thus| According to him, this extra mill-meby meeting! a8e. plus $134,000 now budgeted, e department would Pay for the building. Or, he suggests, a general obligation bond issue could be presentee! to 'the voters. ★ ★........★ The authority way of financing lint. Dudley said the driven to the park by Mrs. Uptegraff to divide the loot. Warner was arrested near apartment last night, Dudley said. Police recovered $9,402 the apartment. saving valuable t( other members of t h ere, according to Supervisor Edward Cheyz. Miller wjll be Working five 9* hour days a week. Hie was formerly employed! at Franklin Products in Orchajd Lake. jtate Rpara System j Federal Aid j USHINGTbN W—Michigan’s inteutate highway has- been pl-j Mealed $104,385,712 in federal aid; assart of the expanded national highway program in the 1965 fiscal year starting July 1. east LANSING (UPI) — More ilia nst of Farm Journal magazine[ The state's primary, second- [than |,200 state 4-H Club- menHwill also speak, ary and urban highway system 'bers. were presented with a Com-; * has been apportioned $32,888,229 munlst's view of America yesier- Dr. David .Gottlieb, associate of'tjie total federal aid to the Iday, professor of education at MSU, states,— . z | The outlook was provided bv highlighted the importance of ad- Secretary of Commerce Luther'Charles, Vetter, a U S. Informa-vanced training In today’s com-H. Hodges said the total appor-!li()n Agency lecturer who por-pe* society _in a talk yesterday, tionment of federal aid for the1 traved a Communist in his visit He concluded education is a mat- expanded highway program is to ,h(! Mi(’hlgan State University;terof survival. • billion. l„clod,„KP A billion -campus. ^ S. ► Vetter discussed the Commu- 8urvlval of’our society Itself,’ Dudley quoted Warner as saying he wanted money to travel ' has been recommepded by two [Europe. “He told me he was citizens’ committees which stud-going, to hitchhike all the way led various plans for months, the coast and then get a boat for Firestone said. - j Europe," Dudley said. On America 4-H Gets foa the interstate system and; $975 million for the primary Legion Post 143 , to Install Officers " | nisi movement before enthusiastic 4-H boys and girls at the 45th Annual Club Week program which will last through Friday,| Vetter parried the questions 1 of the 4-H members with bis In- [ terpretotlon of typical Red eva- ■slronfi and courlmsed ilu» HEIGHTS—Arrieflcan deri‘* diplomat Is jL lon post 143 will Install new Li!KL..f* ned and 8kllltd officers 8 p. m. Friday at the propagandist. post hall, 96 Churchill. The club week delegates have. Royal Oak 40&8"Society mem- __________ .. .... )f divided Into 20 country groups!bers will conduct the ceremony. Mr- 'tnd Mrs. Hnrry-e:...spomilng-...................mu«h---Utrw-..Hich»f^4^lt<4h -iW8-4V^H^ 8160 Flagstaff, Union Luke. 1 learning gbout other nations’In-|yn, Pori (Inc, Is commander ■ * ★ * stitutlons and customs, jelect. Al Baisley is senior vice I Vivian puller of Troy was maid - * * * ^commander; Aj Atwell, junior| Of honor at the repent wedding1 Other major themes include ca- vice commander; and Ralph Bo-and William Brenhecke of UriJonlreer opportunities and social ad-1 gar 1, adjutant, ' Uke was best man. Other adjustment of teen-agers, ; Financial, officer Is Don Dod- tendants were Virginia Williams)! Gov, George Romney Is slated Man and chaplain, Jack Stone. « IW «ld Darland Smith of [to talk tomorrow on "Michigan,! Sergeants-at-arms areLee ^Tell- j Union Lake. - My Michigan.”, Mrs. Polly Johns ing. and Jack Munroe. ondary and urban systems. Marriage Announced inov — Mr, and Mrs. Fred Preen, 1980 Boulan, announce the marriage of their daughter Janet Elsie to Ralph Eugene Adams. The bridegroom is the [son of DIRECTORS Irving Jb. Babcock Consultant and Director Wakelield Corporation Louis H. Cole Inrsrtmonlf Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President Community National Bank ol Pontiac —->■ Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher. The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman ol the Board Community National Bank ol Pontiac Alfred A. Glancy Jr. President A. R. Glancy. Inc. Harold S. Goldberg President Thomas Jewelry Co.. Inc. , ' I Howard W. Huitenlocher H. W. Huitenlocher Agency Harry M. Pryale ■ President Baldwin Division president Baldwin Division I'ontiur Atlvisory (ionmiilift* KDWAKI) I’. RARRK1T .IAMEH A. CORWIN. DAVID B. EAlMEN IIOIIERT M. GLENN —■ OItENNffrORIFTIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON . ( RALPH T. NORVELL I KEDERICK J. POOLE National! | Bank O » P ON T I A C PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION m of close of business June 29, 1963 RESOURCES Cash and Due Front Banks.... .........$14,634,236.67 I’sited States Government Obligations. 35,466,336.83 ; $50,100,572^0 State and Municipal Securities__'... 22,807,179.63 Other Securities..‘1................ 217,500.00 Loans and Discounts................. 24,448,378.20 Real Estate Loans................. 26,269,288.49 50,717,661.69 Accrued Interest .................................. 911,120.26 Bank Properties and Equipment.... .. ,v 2,531,544.94 Other Assets .................................... 194,915.42 TOTAL RESOURCES .. ... ..... $f27,480,494.44 LIABILITIES Depowita: Demand'...................... $54,848,077.40 Savings and Time ............. 57,177,900.88 l . H. Government ............... 3,782,802.73 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... ....!.......... “ “ $115,758,341;01 Unearned Ihterest .... t(................ 1,714,978.77 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities. > 732,375.24 Reserve for Loan Contingencies...................... 938,586.48 Capital Stock, Common ............ 3,625,000.00 Surplua ...... . . 3,625,000.00 Undivided Profits ................. 514,529.08 General Reserve ................... 571,683.86 8.336,212.94 TOTAL LIABILITIES : ........... .., ~ — $127,4SW314 United SlulfiM Government Seeurlllen in (be amount of M.Ml.ow.77 Book Value, In Ihe foregoing atalement are pledged to recur* Federal and Stale Government nepoalta and for other purOoaea reqnlVod by law. ’■ ’ _ ' ‘ “ l 7AV"-. ■' 13 OFFICES I • DOWNTOWN • W. HURON STREET • N. PERRY STREET t KEEGO HARBOR • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD • UNIOisr LAKE • LAKE ORION • BLOOMFIELD HILLS # WATERFORD • ROMEO • COUNTY CENTER ivWOODWARD *s Member Federal Depotlt Insurance Corporation 'a II X I Leaders Set Border Parley "*X THE POOTIAd PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 A—5 > CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) — Government sources said today President Romulo Betancourt will meet Colombian President Guillermo Leon Valencia on the Venezuelan - Colombian border July 28. The meeting wlU take place on the international bridge between Cucuta, Colombia, and San An-I tonio Del Tachira, Venezuela. - 1 ★ it ★.. . Betancourt met Alberto Ueraa Camargo, that) president of Co-j lomiba, on the same spot in February. 1962, at ceremonies in-| augurating the bridge. Army Pleased With Election Argentina Fatal Tooth Fatal ANCONA, Italy (UPI) - Giulia Rlsmondo, 44, suffocated yesterday when she swallowed her fajse] teeth while sleeping. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina! (UPI) — Powerful military lead-[era appeared pleased today with the* results of Sunday’s national [elections which dealt a setback to| followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron.. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, a message to all army units yesterday saying “the Argen- tine people have shown they are prepared to responsibly exercise their civic rights.” The message was taken as an| I indication the armed forces were ready to let civilians resume full control of this government. Argentina currently has a provisional government installed by the military. • . The. pro-Peronist National Pop- ular Front withdrew from the election last week and urged all Its followers to cast blank ballots, The blank-ballot total was only about 16 per cent of the vote and failed to discredit the elections,, 1 Since 194$ an estimated 450 nuclear tests have been conducted hroughout the world. Deputy Plant Attack on Algerian Premier premier of “clan rule, demogog- goy 3 k;|UJ Ly ty k uery and repression of the free- ‘ ” Y dom of expression.” ALGIERS W — A National Assembly deputy who fled to the Kabylie Mountains says hahi launching a new political move-| ment aimed at toppling Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. Hocine Ait Ahmed told a news conference Tuesday he left Algiers to escape arrest after making a speech against Ben Bella in the assembly. He accused^ the To Bury Winnie's Cousin KALAMAZOO UR — Andrew Stevens III, 3, was injured fatally yesterday when he ran into the side of a garbage, truck on SANTA MONICA, Calif, (UPI) a street near his home on Kala-- Funeral services will be held! mazoo’s southwest side. The day for Mrs. Lucille David-! truck driver was not held. Drewett, 64, cousin of Sir Winston Churchill; Mrs. David-Drewett, a There are 50 per cent more m motion picture colony personal-(students enrolled in elementary ity, died Sunday at her home fol- and junior high schools, high lowing an illrtess of several schools, colleges and profession-months. , Jal schools now than ltf years .ago. Tomorrow 9:45 Till 9 P.M. Park Free All Day on City Lots. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These 30 Items. Misses' and Women's STREET DRESSES War* 5.99-6.99 10.99-14.99 *4 ,*S Many styles In sizes iD to 18. 1.4.16 Io24V2^ Dresses... Third Floor • Group of Smart SUMMER HANDBAGS W.r. 5.98 _/ ^14 OFF Strows, vinyls, tapestries, in white, bone. Handbags. Street Floor Famous Floating Hoad NORELCO SHAVER isle $ 13.88 -196? model of famous men's electric shaver. Cosmetic.Counter,.. Street Floor Man's Short Sloovo DRESS SHIRTS 2 $5 (S(^^imdt3dtijt«_e6tt6n.Winlffi6Tt' ear«."t4i6-l'7r-— Men's Wear ... Street f'loor^ Two Stylos in His 'n Heir - SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 A f $E add 3.99 £ for 7Q - Madras tone plajd.pr gingham check, little careV Wsii'i ITeisip i c*»—* Floor Room Size 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. CARPETING m s44 * Foam bock; solids ond tweeds; 9 colors. Bugs.. .Fifth Floor Misses' & Women's Culottes & PLAY SUITS War* 3.99 W«» 6.99 $1.88 $4.88 Culottes and 2-pc. ploy suits with skirt. Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor Big Savings on-Costume SUMMER JEWELRY W«1.0° 1/ • ••so9 72 OFF Necklaces, bracelets and earrings, many styles. Jewelry. .. Street Floor - Whito Combod Cotton MEN'S CREW SOCKS & 3fo, *1 100% combed cotton crew socks. Sizes 1016-13. Men's Wear... Street Floor Man's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 to A $E 5.00 value* Jr for Many patterns, BD and regular collars. S-M-L-XL. ■ ■. . Men1* Wear, -Vrrnft Ff-M-r T-Shirts or Briefs ' MEN'S UNDERWEAR If Perfect A / ATft Reg; 1,00 T°r | Slight flaws will not Imlpair wear. Cotton., Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys' or6[ris' 26" BICYCLES Reg, $ftJ[ 29.95 • Vfl Lightweight, with coaster brake. Durable frame. Bicycles... Fifth Floor Group of Missos' Sizos ... MATERNITIES 6.99- 9.99 Dresses 6.00 10.99- 11.99 Dresses 6.00 12.99- 14.99 Dresses 10.00 3.99*4,99 Blouses ... 2.88 6.99- 7.99 Blouses 4.88 3.99- 4.99 Slacks and Shorts 2.88 2.99 Shorts ......... ....,,,,1.88 3.99- 4.99 Skirts’. 2.86 - Maternities ... Third Floor Famous Maker Dross Sheer SEAMLESS HOSE iso COc Value* Ov Tiny flaws will not impair looks or wear. 8V4s-l 1. Hosiery... Street Floor SEMI-ANNUAL BRA SALE Formfit Bras 3 f°r $4.69 ■ Poter Pan Natural Treasure Rag. SO QQ 399 «. Peter Pan Dacron Polyester Raa. $11 AA SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FORMFIT GIRDLES ^ $3" & $489 $5M >6" Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 and A, $1} 3.99 value* £ for Large group, BD or reg. collars.. Many patterns. _ - Men’s Wear. . . Street Floor 11 -Position All Metal IRONING TABLES -ft $399 Standard J54'' _ size with tubular steel legs,’ -Housewares ... Lower Level Missot'.Sizos In Lined WOOL TOPPERS Were 19.98 $0 to 25.00 Q1 Group of Cotton or Nylon DRESS GLOVES Wore 2.00 $4 fil and -3.00 | |Q f * Men'* Solid or Plaid WALK SHORTS 3.99 to $69} 5.95 values JL 6-Ft. Long Folding Metal PICNIC TABLES Maize, blue or navy lined toppers. Size 8-16 Coats..... Third Floor j " Cotton or nylon gloves in white or bone. 6-8. i Cloves ... Street Floor 3:00 Z.39 Foundations ,. • Second Floor Regular, pontie and long leg pantie styles. Foundations... Second Floor Ivy or traditional styles. Solids, plaids. 29-42., Men's Wear .,. Street Floor 30" wide, lightweight. Use indoors or out. , Housewares ... Lower Level Whit# Stretch Terry ROMPETTES $2.6T Terry playsuit with many uses. S-M sizes. Sportswear... Third Floor - Woman's Cushioned Insole CASUAL SHOES ,2 $3,89 leather wedgtm with open toe, heel, White, grey, beige, ombre. ’ Women's Shoes . •. Street Floor Women's Lace Trim NYLON SLIPS totes *2" Sizes 32 to 40 in lace trim, nylon; tricot slips. Lingerie... Second Floor Women's Cool Cotton SUMMER DUSTERS ssj#*38*,o$588 Cool cdtton summer dusters at big savings.i Loungewear... Second Floor ■ Complete Stock Summer FURNITURE PADS to»!w Vl OFF Choir pads, chaise pads, glider sets etc. Fourth Floor Spans Lavatory Tank ... SPACE SAVERS 6% $588 Chromed, floor to ceiling, has tftree shelves. Housewares ... Lower Level Misses' Famous Makor SHORTS, SLACKS Ww $5,99 Jomalecs, pedal pushers and slacks In sizes 8-18. Sportswear.., Third Floor Woman's Open Toe and Heel SUMMER CASUALS or *244 . Straws, leathers,, combinations. Also straps, ties. Women’s Shoes • •. Street Floor Women's Long or Short SUMMER PAJAMAS — 4.00 and 1 / 6.00 values yj PRICE Cool long or short pajamas by a famous maker. Lingerie ... Second Floor J Woman's Short Sleeve SUMMER ROBES w.^99,$288 to$088 Entire stp6k of 'better summer robes. Loungewear... Second Floor V Little or No Iron Cotton = COHON FABRICS Were 59c ft $4 td 1.00 yds. | Cotton prints and a few solid colors. Easy care Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Floor-to-Ceiling POLE LAMPS 83” Individual switch on 3 bullets. Black or mocha. Lamps .,. Lower Level Missos' and Junior Size SHIFTS AND SUITS Wore 10.99 $Q 00 to 17.99 OlOO < Shifts, rayon linen suits, 2-pc. sports dresses. Sportswear... Third Floor . , ': Group of Cushioned Sole WOMEN'S WEDGIES » *4.90 Soft leather in white or bone. By.Frdlics. ■ Women's Shoes ... Street Floor , GIRLS' 7 to 14 FAMOUS BRAND KNIT SPORTSWEAR Rag. 2.29 to 6.99 Vs off Sleeveless shirts, Jamalcas, short shorts, skirts, hooded knit shirts'and short sleeve shirts in summer knit. Ctris' Wear ... Second Floor SIZE 1-6X, 7-14 AND SUBTEEN GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSfS Were 2.99 to 10.99 Vs to V OFF Short sleeve and sleeveless summer dresses. . Girls' Wear,.. Second Floor1 100% Fine Cotton Embroidered Fabric Wa* $4 2.29 1 yd, Prestige Schiffli embroideries on denim, broadcloth. ■ ■ • 1 .. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor ... Service for 8-r Ironstone DINNERWARE , 824m Two patterns, detergent and dishwasher proof. , ,. ' China ... Lower level Group of Missos' BLOUSES W.r.3.99 QOC to 4.99 QQ Roll, short sleeves in prints, solids, white. Blouses.,, Third Floor1 . Largo Group Famous Brand CHILDREN'S SHOES "Sew’ *2”7$449 Slipons, ties and straps in most sizes. Chtyiren's Shoes ... Second Floor Bat., 100% Cotton PRINT COTTONS w*r* ’ 00 0 $1 ond 1.29 l Ydl.l Nice "New Addition" Botes prints in'fine cotton., Fabrics ... Fourth Floor 9-Pc. Set of West Bend COOKWARE 4.1.87 Sftft valu* Vn ■Stainless steel .gots and pans set cooks evenly. Housewares Lower Level Cosco Adjustable Hoat HEATING PADS Ji $3,88 Removable washable cover. Heat central adjusts, 1 Cosmetic Counter... Street Floor Foil 57" Long Jumbo GARMENT BAGS 3.9B 9 for $5 Valuei m V Holds to 16 garments. Deiorator colors. Notions /Street Floor Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 Knits... Girls1 Coordinates 1,99 to $|57 2.49 values ^ Jr Sleeveless, short sleeve shirts; Jomalcbs. Girls' Wear .., Second Floor ^ Sizes 4 to 14 . .. GIRLS'SLEEPWEAR Ini ■ 2,or $3 , Baby do ft pajamas and short gowns jn cool Girls' Wear . ... Second Floor Ship Ahoy Wash and Wear PRINT FABRICS ”S ;2.JJ 39" wide fine 100% cotton print* fabric. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor 3 Patterns . .. Fiberglass DRAPERIES R.g. 10.99 48,90" 17.99 73.90" *8 Washable, quick drying, no surnrot, fire-Draperies,,. Fourth Floor , Women's Pink or Whlfo RAYON BRIEFS ‘ Elastic or ’cuffed leg stylet. Broken .sizes, ^^^iiwilli V . Fluff 1 1; Tarry Basket Chair PADDED COVERS $467 Foam rubber filled terry covers, Washable,’ ' , iVvtfone.. * Street Floor ’ Boys' and Girls' 3-6X % SUMMER PLAYWEAR ® 99®; 1 Shorts, slacks, knlt .pplas. Also some girls' 7-14 > * Children's <,. Second Floor , Boys' Short Sleeve ‘ SPORT SHIRTS A*. $188 2.29 7 | ”, Woven or k!nlt style^wlih BD or reg, collars. 6-16. < Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Washable Chromtpun DRAPERIES Reg. 4.99 50x36" 0.99 50x45" $2 *3 Color-locked washable^ chrorhspun.' Pinch pleats. Draperies , ,H Fourth Floor ' Washable Print DRAPERIES R.o 8 99 41x90" 14.99 73.90" ’4 *7 BlenJ draperies In floral or e^ntemipory print. ' j Draperies ... Fourth Floor W: ' n !, \ ‘aK'iAiZ .J-J THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 gotlT* Vto* Pr««ident and d W. Fmontu m Pontiac, Michigan . Secretary and Advertising Director March on Washington wmWGrateError This newspaper has consistently stood staunchly by fell reasonable steps highlighting integration. But we believe the proposed march on Washington, D.C. is a tactical and strategic error. ★ ★ ★ There is too great a chance for the extremists and the agitators ' to take over willy nilly and cancel most of the hard won gains to date. Any time an “army” of 100,000 people marches on the Capitol of the United, States it is bound to aecumulate a small per-— centage of irresponsible trouble makers. These individuals never represent the best interests of ■■ ally one, They seek thrills. They want excitement. Law, order and decency aren’t their main objectives and too many times a tiny percentage brings a bad name and a bad ending to laudable conceits. ~ . ir * r~We-beheveJ;hat the Negro leaders in this movement h¥ve every Intend tion of preserving law and order in a dignified march. But when you round •up a mass formation of this size, a fmva.il percentage of malcontents seizes the opportunity to promote themselves. ★ ★ ★ Further, when a mass descends upon Congress in these proportions it takes on the elements of ruling by might instead of right. The whole purpose behind Hie Negro demonstration is to insist that RIGHT shall prevail and not MIGHT*. If the NAACP ever descends to the level of allowing might to take precedent over right, it will Injure its own cause immeasurably in the eyes of that great, vast, unnamed majority whose support Iffreeds ately. The NAACP will have -no chance at all if it tries to substitute power for reason as the whole Negro population of the United States represents less than one-tenth of the Nation. This is a pretty tiny segment of the Whole. Further, no body of men or women —and that includes Congress—has any desire to be “pushed around,” It’s just human nature to resist auto-matically fpid when unfair tactics are thrust in ■ needlessly, the resistance doubles. Congress will never be won through massive threats of “do this or else - - - - There’s nothing illegal in a march on Congress. But there’s nothing very shrewd in the move-. ment either. Primarily, it shows no regard for the intent dr dignity of Congress and intimidation will never win the House and the Senate. ★ ★ ★ The Press is convinced the leaders of this proposed mass march of 100,000 people are*honorable and are motivated by ^Christian intentions; but The Press also . believes that these/,same leaders will, never control the emotional, excitable fringe agitators who will capitalize on thik opportunity for self-aggrandizement. Bad mistakes here can cancel much of the gains that NAACP has made. of money wilt be accommodated. Pan Am has pioneered many of the avia- tion’s biggest „ advances and betterments and the current innovation will be watched with interest by the airlines and by the passengers themselves. It brings" trans-dceanic flights well within the financial reach of many who have always thought of this as a luxury or a very specialized Oilr Dictator Pals Bring Bad Luck By JAMES MARLOW ............ ----Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The United States has had tough luck with some of Its dictator friends. ' There’s, President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam.—-7—-— -------.---- When the French gave up fighting the Communists in 1954, the United States, which had been helping the French, then started helping Diem. It’s been helping him ever since. It’s poured more than $2 billion into Viet Nam, •—It has also sent in 12,000 -military men sir sdvlgnrc ln his war against the Communist guerrillas., A number of these American servicemen have been killed. The cost of this military aid is running around $500 million a year. MARLOW Diem' still hasn’t rallied the Vietnamese people to his support in any wholehearted way. One way to do it would be to put in reforms that would give the people more reason to want him than the Communists. He’s done very little of it. *—1— ——4 Now the Buddhists, making up 80 per cent of the population, have rioted, charging oppression by Diem’s Catholic government. There’s no peace hi sight. And defeat of the Communists doesn’t look any closer than it did nine years ago after the French ,quit. ★ ★ ★ Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother and political adviser of the president, recently blamed repeated frictions and misunderstandings with the United States on what he calk “wide-| formation” about Viet Nam in ihis country.______ ' Nevertheless, pver the weekend four AmerU can newsmen complained thejP were roughed up by Diem’s plainclothesmen. > ANOTHER DICTATOR Then there was Fulgencio Batista. He was the Cuban dictator from 1952 until Jan. 1., 1959, when Fidel Castro drove him out and set up a brand new dictatorship. The American-Batista relationship had been profitable from a mon- Voice 01 we ireuyiG. *Government Agencies Arenft Cooperating' Since Gov. Romney took over, various government agencies are reluctant to cooperate. ^ ^ ^ It seems to me that Walter's MESC is no different. The branch at 262 Oakland Ave. won’t tell an individual who the veteran’s representative is, since John left the statehonse. •... , ... ★ ★ . .. -i±____i: ■ '*■ With Gov. Romney In a poaltiorf to do some snooping, I guess Walter figures it best to do business in complete secrecy until they buy back the statehouae. John 0. Jones Praises Scout Unit fur Handicapped Post Office Setup Upsets Resident 1 I’m'sick of the poat office. Your article on mentally handl- pggj^ zone8 ianj now zip capped children becoming Boy C(Ktes and thr«ita of iw mafl on Scouts evoked much thought on fi4fcggife ^t>8 bring Michigan’s my part. The biggest needs for Arthur summerfield back and ‘Could Be-We Tip The Thing The Wrong Way!’ David Lawrence Says: these children are: (1) public understanding and. acceptance; (2) special services to meet their needs; and (3) research to-discover the pauses and point the way to control and prevention. The Inspired people who have organized this Boy Scout unit deserve much public acclaim. They have, seen the need for: individual fulfillment, preservation of personal dignity, and provisions for happiness as the, inherent rights of the retarded child. The community role Is of ma- dump the current management Frequent User Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE There is something so delightful . ! , Right around this time of year ... In the carnivals at nighttime ... Held by clubs and churches here ... They are always filled with laughter ... And with lots of shining lights . . . And with music and excite-Forthe bumidsummor - tiiphta AnH T Unri thfl crowd* lective bargaining. The Taft- the unions’ previous position Hartley Act covers all unions, except those of the transportation industries, whose . labor relations are specifically regulated by the Railway Labor Act—a statute which antedates the Taft-Hartiey Law by many years. ...» ~• President Kennedy’s latest pro- —rVZ’L V, vr tionally organized, may today m&t to bothsides to let Justice s^cial dodnsel for theAFl^CIO, use their monopoly power-over^g^ Goldberg of the supreme *s «»»risel for the Steel- a whole industry to shut off rail Court act as an arbitrator in the workers Union* and unt“ re* Traffic and IHeFeby deifidmftr cur^f d!^ ^BeewoflaborinMr. and companies go on operating, Kennedy 8 cabh^t. is in principle at variance with c#PH«i‘d WASHINGTON - The nation this week was given a painful example of what could happen to innocent bystanders. Even the mere threat of a countrywide railroad .strike' caused many a business to begin expensive preparations to enable commerce to flow. Five labor unions, each na- Mrs Patricia P. Sykes QPII_______ ____ Vice President, SPUR against compulsory arbitration. Orchard Lake Dissatisfied With City’s Water —They have felt all along that arbitration by government might not be fair to them.. But the administration .reasoned that they could hardly say this about Mr. Goldberg,, who was formerly passenger and freight service from coast to coast. The railroad companies themselves, however, cannot function as a p r i v a t e ^ monopoly. Two Jp companies are £ I not allowed to Ife, merge, e v d n when one Is on the verge of bankruptcy; less permission! is granted by a Federal gov-1 ernnient agency. Bob Considine Says: CUdumnJteaders Wxite- LAWRENCE NEW YORK -write — attd wrong: “You being a Negro lover there is three questions require the slightest authority ^pociLil^ °l v frrtw tho dhvArnrnwvf. in dlflifi ^ ” for you to an* -an&Sometimes Wrong The people message you sent following my I agree with “Disgusted” about the water. When you turn it on in the morning the smell is sickening. Since; there are three in my family, the last two get rust ■hatha. They shy Detroit water will be slightly discolored only temporarily. I’m being overcharged before the. bill Is raised one and one-half times and paying for it before we get ii. Fed Up Thankful Papers Don’t Have Refuim attending ... Love to watch and also play . .... All the games of skill and chances... With a prize to take away . . . There is constant thirst, and hunger... When at carnivals they meet... At the stands with pops and” hot- dogs . . . For a special-moonlit treat ... Oh, I wish tiiat I were going ,,. to a carnival again ... And it would hot even matter . . .-If— tonight it were to rain. The Country Parson Yet one railroad union doesn't Pan American Makes Another Big Advaiice Beginning within a year, Pan American Airways proposes to institute a new class of travel to Europe.. ★ ★ ★ Thrift clast* reduces the economy price* by nearly 40% and place** a one-way ticket to London at $160. Similar reductions become effective to Hawaii in the fall. Really, the new cost is.in-, credibly low. Increased passenger— capacity and the elimination. of mjeals, champagne and frills make this1 economically possible. ★ ★ ★ first class arid economy flights will still be available but passengers . who want te cross the Atlantic with no extras at all to save the maximum During his regime, trade between Cuba and the United States ran more than $400 million a year. — —★—★ ★ - Castro had begun the war on Batista in 1956. From then until a few months before Batista fled, the United States shipped him arms,-When Castro later-complained about this, the State Department had an explanation: The arms were meant for hemisphere defense, but Batista misused them. HAITIAN BOSS Then there is Dr. Francois Dqvalier of Haiti, th¥54.year-bld doctor and expert on voodooism. ★ ★ ★ He got himself elected for a six-year term in 1957 and at once became a dictator with an. army of 5,000 men. He distrusted the army so much he set up his 'own secret armyy or secret police, numbering 10,000. Haiti’s 4 million people live In a land of brutal,poverty. They have the hemisphere’s lowest per capita income,, about $65 a year. Between the end of World War II and the time Duvalier set up shop, this country put $25 million into’ Haiti. From. Duvalier’s ascendency until last year, this country pumped in another $60 million in aid. Poverty remained' appalling,, Then Duvalier arranged to succeed him-• self for another six years, starting May 15. This caused so much commotion it looked for a while as • if lik enemies might throw him out. Relations between the two countries grew miserable. Duvalier stayed. And when his personal physjclan, Dr. Jacques Fourcand/ in a public speech denounced t the United States as a “Democracy of sluts,' Du-valier pumped his hand .to congratulate him. But the United* Stales resumed diplomatic ,relations which had been cut off. - Verbal Orchids to— Arthur Leonard of Holly, 85th birthday. Mrs. Julia profit of 265 Perry; 83rd birthday. Robert Hanna of Lake Orion; 84tli birthday. 1 Mrs. Mabel Seeley of 2000 Woodward: 83rd birthday. from the government to~cloS6 down the industry and impair - the investments of millions of individual or institutional stockholders. Property thus can be destroyed at will by a private monopoly of union members. The issues in the current controversy between the railroad unions and the companies have been thoroughly debated and have been argued in collective - bargaining conferences for four years. In fact, President Eisenhower appointed a commission which' reported to President Kennedy On Feb. 28, 1962, after an fix-Itaostive revlew ef so-called ^featherbedding”—an insistence on, being paid for work not done. The commission declared in its recommendations that the railroads could make sweeping changes in the work rules and in the number of workers employed. . » It proposed, at th4 same time, some curbs on railroad action, including certain things the companies would have to do in. the way of benefits for workers who were fired—such as severance pay. The report fell on deaf ears as a nonoperating union on the Chicago & North Western Railroad went out on a strike that lasted from Aug. 30 to Sept. 18, 1962. It received financial help from outside unions which, to be sure, refused to cross picket lines. Finally, the striking union and the company responded to an appeal from tho President and agreed to arbitration. RIGHT TO LEGISLATE There is no question about the right of Congress to legislate ' under, the clause which gives it authority “to Regulate inter-state commerce," ‘ ; There have been times—during war periods, for Instance—when Congress has enacted legislation .not only to control strikes but also to fix wages and prices. But no such law exists today., The labor anions, of course, operate under broad grants of authority to organize „ for' Col- \ June 11 address to the Nation on 'civil /rights. It was especially kind of you ato express your approval. Witn every good wish, sincerely...” v wrmrever know wlro sent it. rT fianH Ifie newipaipers IGIT"” credit for providing us with fresh news -every day and they never rerun last February’s or January’s and mark it “repeat.” Y o u really give us something new, .fresh and important. —— James Dohanson “A fellow isn’t likely to be virtuous as long as he enjoys sinning.” . f swer,” begins V. C. Lowery of New Yort City-, “1.—White people was' In t n el stone age 0 n el time and if No-* groe’s are equel CONSIDINE to whites just why have they not achieved what white people have since that time as each started off In the same pc sltlon? , “2.—Just why has there never been a genius sprung up among them? “3. — Just why has not some educated Negio in this country went back to Africa to do nome- Reviewing Dther Editorial Pages Tax Reform The Atlantic Monthly In the economic Held the President has prodded Congress for neiu instruments with -which to improve the nation’s economy and . to lower its far too high rate of unemployment. But he hast often first sounded the high note, only t& mreat later and compromise, ,, , ,, ... , before his ouM allies in Congress thing for his own rece, it nas all have had a chance io ^ jeen done bv white neoDle? jm hjs cmse Tax rejorm< he the Chinese would have been united in toe terrible delusion that we would never resist. been done by white people’ “Negroe’s just like the I-ord made them and only the Lord can change them.” “Why «do people ln the military continue to complain about what they don't have?” asks Mrs. Loren Newlund of Altadena, Calif. “Military medical care on any base is excellent, as Is base housing, gasoline, PX merchandise and commissary savings. Yes, I am in favor of a pay raise, but 1, try not to complain about my husband's salary, his retirement benefits, his part-time college training, overseas transportation and being able to travel and see the world at minimum cost. “Schools for our children on . any military base, are outstanding, free legal tfdvice Is available at any time. These Items would probably cost an extra $200 a month In Civilian life.” Mrs. Newlund, whose husband, is an Air Force technical sergeant. adds: , “I am proqd of thy husband's uniform , and ,thc ribbons jie wears. He is defending hfs coun-trv agMUMl ths itoniblo regimo of communism, under which we would all be living in poverty. Why can't we count our blessings and be thankful for our freedom," “Dear Mr. Considine," writes someone in the White House who |has an ‘ undecipherable handwrlt-ing. •'My thunks for the ilioughtful knows, is kmg overdue. Important Struggle The London Daily Telegraph The sturggle between the Soviet Union and China may f)e among the most momentous of ■ our limes. The Chinese want Russia to divest herself of her exclusive leadership of the Communist world and transfer it to some permanent organization In which China would have a say. * * " * The world conference of Communist parties on which the Chinese are so keen is designed as a first stop to that end. This Is precisely why Ruigjjp If pot keen on' such a conference, for she Is determined, above all, to keep absolute control of her own destinies and those of her satellites. The Sino - Russian rift Is Vebably not between those Who want war and those who do not; it Is rather about the extent to which the West can bo provoked and humill-atod w 11 h out real danger of if Mr. Khrushchev thinks the danger real and Is correspondingly caut|ons In his dealings with the West, that Is because the ,Wost -- particularly about Cuba — has been firth with him. Had we bebft feeble, there would have' been no rift; Mr, Khrushchov and Why Rush? The Arkansas Gazette British scientist and author says America’s haste to reach the moon is “probably a mistake ” No matter how long we wait, the -moon will still be there. Foreign Trade The Japan Times Weekly The keystone of Japan’s foreign trade, .both export and import, continued to be with the United States' '' While we appreciate to the ' fullest extent the value to Japan of this trade, and look to Its extension In the future, we feel we must add a word of caution. Wfi do not believe It will be for . the good of the United States' or Japan if the latter’s trade Is too much tied up In one channel. We* do not say that there Is positive danger of this but It Is something to be guarded against. Japan needs to expand her trade with other Western countries as well is with the nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Or -Sr1 We do not forget that “oil pipes case" and the United States has recently banned the - export of; American Industrial plants which1 may be used for Importing countries to produce goode for ship-ment in Communist Countries. It seems to us that this Is going h little too far in the wliy of restriction of trade and hardly in accordance with a policy of trade liberalization., < » * ★ <0 'Of Believing as wo do In trade liberalisation on as wldo as possible basis, we db* net wish to set political motives cater- ing Into International commerce where this- can be avoided. Owing to the nature of Communist umbitions, we agree that it would be foolish to supply goods of a strategic nature to Communist • ruled countries, but In the case of other goods we would advocate reducing restrictions ton mlnl- ln 1Contempt' The Milwaukee Journal A Miss Mary Hamilton was a witness ln a Gadsden, Ala., court case growing but of a racial demonstration. The prosecutor persisted In addressing her as Mary. The judge overruled her lawyer’s objection. When she refused to answer until addressed properly as Miss Hamilton, the judge fined and jailed her for “contempt.” ir it if Miss Hamilton^ was not In contempt of court. Ilie prosecutor and the Judge were the of the human dignity of woman whose skin is I darker than their own. , Brain Not Used The Regina /Sash.; Commonwealth Man has an estimated 12 mil*. Ron brain ceils- That gives you an idsa of the unemployment situation. r ' ' ■ vi-' ' ;nru 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1963 A—-7 ' adungback U. S. Releases Information on Cuba Economy Decline .WASHINGTON (AP> -In the news from Washington: ★ ' SQUEEZE ON CASTRO: The United States has released data to support Its claim that mount* ing moves to isolate Cuba have resulted in a steady deterioration of the Cuban economy. grams directed primarily youngsters should not be sponsored by cigarette manufacturers. Among the figures released Tuesday: Western shipping"10" Cuba has been reduced from 128 arrivals at Cuban ports in January 198? to only 12 last January; Cuba’s gross national product was down 25 per cent in 1962 —fronHhe4958 level of $2.5 billion, ‘In keeping with the position of t industry that smoking IF a custom for adults^cigarette^ad-vertiseittents-shoald^ nbt give a contrary impression,” he said. “Persons featured in advertising should-bev^md should appear to be, adults." • t > NtS^nS backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets or day today stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation ,, , with that restless uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because d t^ discomfon*. Doan’s PUIs often betoby thettpajn-relieving action, by than soothing effect to “ bladder Mptr diuretic aof.... tending to „ IS mile* of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache________. feel dragsed-out, miserable.. .with rest-less,.ai( body Into, your h and there's no charge for alterations! Dacron it a Rag. Trademark tor duPont'j polyester {libra. ^jgitirocelli *r •yylWd pan 1 •tYLW’D PO* 4 HUGHES HATCHER surrwN mm, rmr muchis hatcMIR sutmiN 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 A—0 This Spin Trick Reveals ispin rapidly. The»»egg, wtthi old Way Nosed Out urn > l j H ' shifting fluid inside, will' spin * " <7. ~ I if Egg Cooked of Raw Sluggishly, I An 18th century traveler ob-' I served-that Tahitians, like Eskt- ^An^easy way to jMermina ' *—-------‘ mos, exchanged greetings, byl whether an egg is hard-boiled or The chemical industry is the nibbing noses, the National Geo- agreement was signed here yes-raw is to spin it on a tabletop or fourth largest in the. U.S., with graphic Magazine says. Today, terday between the American other level surface. $26 billion in amts. Rnl— in 19621 Tahitians kiss one another on Care Organization and Algeria Business Letters Show his repeated inquiries went t answered. Iq-desperation, Hieatt sent o this poter Dear Sirs: consultant C. C. Hieatt has learn-1 ^f next mail came i ed that brevity pays off. reply: The hard-boiled egg, with tha|s7erfl|^”^^'^y,hq|i^ ^t 1when meeting or furrier whichi an estimated’' $15| Glacier National Park has morel He was negotiating a sizeable “Dear Sir: yolk set firmly in thecenter7/willj|2.79 billion a month. Iparting. I million worth of U.S. food will | than 250 lakes. ideal with a New York firm but i “Soon. Care Signs Agreement to Send Algeria Food ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - An be distributed to 1.4 million Al-1 gerians. Distributed under the year-longl Brevity Gets Results program which will begin in Sep- ' tember wlH be ’134,400 tons of LOUISVILLE, Ky. wheat, 24,106 tons of flour and 84,400 tons of cooking oils. Renewal Funds Okayed WASHINGTON UP) - The Urban Renewal Administration announced yesterday it lias approved an advance of $139,671 to the Detroit Housing Administration for planning the west side industrial No. 2 urban renewal project. ffiMHi CLEARANCE SUE ORLY TWICE A YEAR DO WE HAVE A CLEARANCE OF THIS SIZE AND SCOPE! IT FEATURES NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE IN A VAST SELECTION ... MEN’S SUITS, SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES... WOMEN’S FASHIONS... AND BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ APPAREL. INCLUDED ARE MANY OF THE COUNTRY’S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS. A—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ JULY 10, 1908 Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as.recorded at the Oefldand County Clerk'# Office (by name of father): BTRMINO rocco J. Denton*. J Duncan M. Li M. Laldlaw, 6360 E. Surrey RichardA. Lowrle, WWWBBB Oalen Wlckersham, 1848 Humpbrt Floyd b. Bergman. 2497 Dorchest “ HIM T. Hammond. 668 N. JameirV. Bernardln, 6807 Robert M, Feaehnry. 4M« . . — Richard I* ‘in idfiitr 1?16 H Vwunirtrd James W. Beers. 2703 Mlddieburv Lar-Danlel ®. Warner, 57M Prtbleshtre Lawrence J Gazley, I860 Pembroke Oeorge'B. Wolf, 542 Greenwood George A. Brown Jr.. 3432 Wendover Robert B. Wledenhoeft, 460 Park DRAYTON PLAINS Carl CCMalladar, 3388 Coeeybura Kenneth H. Cayender. 3416 Shaw Arthur Kfei,*6gs te* MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - U.S. Airman Robert Ramos, 26, a native of Cuba, has defected and flown a private plane to his tiomel where his mother is seriously ill, Master J. LewieT 269 W. Fourth Julian W. Harrington, 3201> Bendelow James T. Upton, 352 Maywood Russell J, Williams, 106 Wabash Charles H. Crombes, 340 Arizona W«^3?50M® William b. Mason. 426 Parkdale Rodney J. Wilson, 303 Olondalo Charles L. Belling, 3» Alice John A. Dlemer, 1606 Ruby RiohardH. CuUen, 323VS, Main Walter J. Woods, 774 Lounsbury _ Donald P. jBa«m^-643-AHeton " —wnHSmTET Younggren. 217 N. Alice James L. Madden, 330 Red Oak Edmund J. NledbalsM. _____________. MiyHickoryLawn Walter K? Boyd. 301 Drae* \It took five days and 10 ballots forHhe Republican National Convention to nominate Warren G. Hardingm 1920 in Chicago.- Cilbon Quits Governors provide. Forum AF to Visit Sick Mother Rocky States Stands The World War II trainer disappeared Monday after Ramos brought it to Miami from Tyndall Air Force Base near Panama City,’ Fla. The airman’s Jrife.-- Glodjar gasped at the report that her husband had deserted the Air Force and had turned up in Cuba. She said, “I’m all shook up."; ★ - * ' ‘Didn’t he say anything about his family?” she asked a newsman who talked with her at Panama City. Mrs. Ramos, mother of a 3-year-6ld son, is expecting -another baby. She said Ramos’ mother was seriously ill in Cuba. _ Ramos apparently had been doing a satisfactory job as an airman fijrst class, said a Tyndall public information officer. Ramos was a material (supply) man and tiie officer said, “he was try- By ROBERT T. GRAY ALBANY, N.Y, (AP)—Gov.* Nelson A. Rockefeller is utilizing the approaching meeting of the Gov-errors* Conference as a forum for reminding Republicans he is still ~~'= andstffHias teas aboutmajor national issues. In a series of resoJKitions prepared for the meeting July 22-24, Rockefeller restates his position on such problems as civil rights, medical carC ior the aged and1 mass transportation-: ★ ... ★ ' • ■ Some of the proposals are highly controversial, and the governor is looming as the storm center of the gathering of governors. The attention could help him. Rockefeller is thought by many to be planning a bid for the Re- shops, theaters, restaurants and other businesses open to the public. ★ * * Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas, a Democrat, said Monday that Rockefeller was engaging in a publicity stunt with the civil rights proposal. publican nomination for president next year, URGES STAND He made public Monday a resolution urging the governors' organization to take a formal stand against three, proposed states’ rights amendments to the U.S. Constitution. __________ The proposals would .allow states to amend the Constitution independently of Congress, would strip the. U.S. Supreme Court of its power to act on state legislative apportionment . from- Wilbert r, KMteU -France* from RtfRI tL.ljtoH Mery l>. from Bobert bJlfflT ‘ n Durmer ... STM** mm America/uses paper prodilcts at the rate of 440 pounds per per- ' son per year as compared with a world average of 57 pounds! WTerson .. . DON McLEOD Dean of the D. ]*$ BROADCASTING 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Daily Direct From FELICE F00DLAND 111 6 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.7 On Your FM Dial JUNK CARS WANTED- USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP U..S. Gov't Inspected, Whole In HaWes BROILERS BIG VAUJ SELECTED BEEF ^"Always Fresn^ Hamburger PORTERHOUSE or CUBE STEAKS or RIB STEAKS CLUB STEAKS Fresh Ground CREAM STYLE CORN Pioneer VALUABLE COUPONS COBBLER POTATOES SEALTEST — SAVE 10c C*l|femli,TWnSkln^-Uf» lemons 1 ■ CaMfomfj( Red Flame Cardinal CRAPES California Surikist ORANCES VALUABLE COUPONS VALUABLE COUPONS Ch^f Delite — Sava IQc, CHEESE SPREAD Top Spread Save 6c on 6 MARGARINE 30-Ox. Ctn. 2-Lb. 6 $1 1-Lb Special Label—Save 11 c On 2 ■ AJAX CLEANSER 14-Ox. Can Prltor offocfivo through Monday, July IS. Wo mom tho right Jo limit guuntltloi. BANQUET — FROZEN Chocolate, Strawberry, Lemoh, Banana, .Coconut CREAM PIES Save 4 6-0«. Cano Da rtmouth—Frozen LEMONADE ‘ Chun King Shrimp or Chicken. Chow Mein or m SNIP CHOP SUET 3£°* 09( Farm Crest DESSERT SHELLS 6-a. Pkf. Mel-O-Crust—Buttermilk 20-Ox. Loaf BREAD IS Heinz—Strained Fruits & Vegetables CSave 11c BabyFood6'-49 Limit SIX With This Coupon tnd »J.OO PurchiM or Moro excluding Boor, Win* or Tobcccg. Coupon Jixplroc Mon., . July IS, TNI. Limit On* Coupon Por Cuttorrifr. Save GET FINER GIFTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT SXAfVl R== Beechnut or Chase & Sanborn—Regular or Drip 59 COFFEE Save Can THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Brochure Sent to Area Organizations JJstdJF Programs Available to Groups PI ' E mi* "Z&r&i -4 wmm » fmm Someone has to address, stuff and mail envelopes. Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, ' West Iroquois Road (left) and Vera Mae Adams, Middle Belt Road, gave Reader Tells Alls their time for this task. The envelopes contain announcements of the programs available from the Pontiac Area United Fund Speakers Bureau. Governor Was a Hogg By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: It’s true the late Governor Hogg of Texas had a daughter named IMA HOGG, but there never was , t..sister'.... named URA. She was dreamed up bjr who thought it would make a cr-in-law-to-be asked to see the pattern and material I had selected for my wedding dress, {I am making it my- Lectureship Is Received did have brother abby named WILL B. A. HOGG, I knew him years ago. FROM HOUSTON DEAR FROM: Thanks for setting the record straight. And at the risk of beating the poor Hoggs to death, a reader from Wheeling wrote to say that the University of West Virginia'^ Number One Alumnus for seventy-five years was die beloved, late GORY HOGG, He lived to be 90. (A long time to be Gory.) T“...~ *.. * . Mr - DEAR ABBY: I once knew a man in Macon, Georgia, who was known only as “L. D.” No wonder. His Southern belle Mamma had had him christened “LOVEY DO V-EY." By the time "‘LOVEY DOVEY” reached his full growth, he was a portly 200 poundri, plus. KATHLEEN , DEAR ABBY: I am to be married soon and my plans Ire slowly shaping'tip. A cou*<* pie of months ago, my moth- Dr. Givens L. Thornton* son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Thornton of Winthrope Road, has been named to receive a Full-bright lectureship. An associate professor and chairman of the department of psychology at Grinnell College, Grinnel], Iowa, he will spend the year at the Central Institute of Education, N e w Delhi, India. self.) I showed her and she seemed delighted. Last evening I was shocked beyond word! when' she showed me HER dress. It was an exact duplicate of mine — only in blue. She had it made. Abby, I am a large girl and there aren’t' too many patterns that are slenderizing for me. That was the reason I chose that pattern. Should I go ahead and wear mine, ask her not to wear hers, or what? HURT DEAR HURT: Ask her please to wear something else for your wedding. If'she doesn’t quickly agree to it, YOU find another pattern for yourself. Don’t let a%' "me too’’ mother-in-law s0oif your wedding day. Program chairmen of area organizations will be able to select from bver’TOO pro---■ grams available through the Pontiac Area United Fund Speakers’ Bureau. , A brochure listing will reach 300 church, club, PTA , and other organizations this week, according to Mrs. Robert C. Anderson. Speak-er’s Bureau Chairman. - Mr f Mr Mr ■ "y The “Speaker’s Bureau offers a wide range of inter-eating topics, capable speakers and films related to United Fund services,” said Mrs. Anderson. “In addition, agency tours will be arranged for interested groups.” FREE OF CHARGE All programs are available 7 "A Funny Thjng Happened on the Way to the Clinic,” '‘How,to Fight and Stay Married,” "Arthritis Quackery,” "Teen-Age Marriage,” and the" "Unfinished Business of Growing Up" are speech titles selected by several of the 30 United Fund agencies participating In the bureau. ’'Mr Mr ★ ’ Thirty-eight films complete the listing. Included is the -story of a multiple sclerosis— child in a normal neighborhood environment entitled _"The Almost Bicycle.” “The Town and the Story,” Which covers a newsman’s visit to Pontiac United Fund agencies. "The Glass Wall” produced for the Michigan Association for Better Hearing and "Deadline—S3 Minutes” a United Cerebral Palsy film are also included in the Speaker’s Bureau brochure. The average, program is 30 - 45 minutes. Wedding Vow in California Ceremony For her recent marriage to Charles Gordon Bassett in Monterey, Calif,, Ida Louise Wiltamson borrowed for her veil a circlet of orange blossoms which had been worn by her mother on her weeding day. The bride, daughter of MrS.. Raymond E. S. Williamson, Pebble Beach, Calif., and the late Brig. Gen. Williamson, chose a chapel gown of white, silk organza. White shattered W ed recently in Monterey, Calif., were ■ Ida Louise . Williamson and Charles Gordon Bassett. Parents of the couple ' are Mrs, , y Raymond E, Sf Williamson of Pebble Beach, Calif., and the late Brig. Geq. Williamson) ami Mrs. James C. Bassett, David Ray \ I ■ Street , and the late Mr. Bassett, Mrs. CHARLES G, BASSETT carnations and Stephanotis formed her bouquet. Mrs. Louis X. Cleary, also of Pebble Beach, served her sister as honor matron, while Mrs* Robert L.’ Sweeny, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., and Mrs. Max J. Hancock were bridesmaids. Anne B. and Marie Louise Cleary were junior bridesmaids for their aunt. Attendants wore matching ballerina-length dresses of yellow chiffon and carried bouquets of daisies. Serving the bridegroom, son of Mrs. James C. Bassett, David Kay Street, and the late Mr. Bassett, was best man.Lt. John A. Holt III, Ft. Smith, Ark. * . Ushers were Lt. Norman M. Smith, Boston, Mass.; Lt. John H. Maclaren, Honolulu, Hawaii; Lt. Neil F. .Groepler, Reading, Pa.; and Lt. Hugh L. Parks III, Jonesboro, Ark.. Mr Mr Mr • ■ , Following a reception at the Presidio of Monterey Officers’ Club, die couple left for a honeymoon at Carmel-by-the-Sea and San Diego,. Calif. They will reside In Pacific Grove, Calif. The bride attended Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N«Y., Columbia University and the Royal Academy/of Dramatic Art in London, Her husband, attended thef University of Oklahoma and is presently a itudenkat the UtS. Naval ^Postgraduate School In Monterey. *; , . ' ./ .'Ml ■! .. Friends fete Bride-to-Be Jean Marie. Hbenstine was guest of honor at a combination bridal showgr-birthday celebration h e l d Sulday in the home of Mrs. William Thomas, Dakota Drive. ,Cd-hostesses Were Mrs. H. L, r Lightfoot and Mrs. Harley Woody, Mr « Mry,v: The bride^elect, daughter of the C. W. Hoenstines, Dakota Drive, and James Bruce Springer, son of the Melvin' 0. Springers, East Montcalm. “"Street, plan uctober“vows. ■ NeW Officers Preside Over Group’s Meeting ___New officers of the Christian Women*! Fellowship, First Christian Church, presided over the season’s first meeting Tuesday evening at the church. Mr Mr Mr President Mrs. John Apple-ton is. assisted by Mrs. Richard Kain, first vice president; Mrs. Lowell Mount, seconds vice president;--Mrs. Franklin Webster, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Beam,'’treasurer. —THh=e~ foHewing—eommittee^. heads, were appointed: Mrs.. HaroldBrown,Mrs. Ed Wil-—Hams, Mrs. Jack Clark, Lor-._ na Mae Kellar and Mrs. James Boaz. Mrs. Denzil ; Flowers and Mrs. f^ula Buckler are delegates to United Church Women. -The circles will mNl Tuesday With Mrs. Lester Stanley opening her home to mem-- bers of Lydia-and Naomi circles for a ,6 p.m. picnic; Mrs. Williams will give a 12:30 dessert luncheon for • members of Elizabeth circle. - Copies of the new brochure may be obtained by contacting the Pontiac Area United Fund. St. Fredericks High School class of 1943 will hold its 20th reunion July 13 at the Old Mill Tavern. Looking over • class pictures are (from left) Louie Grogan of Gateway Drive, George Kerst ■oj Umon Lake and, Mrs. Joseph DerapeU of Cruse Drive. Reservations for the 6uHX p.mrdinner reunion may be made by contacting Mrs. Derapek. Spouses Should Be Invited, Too By Thp Emily Pn«t Institute Q: I was married a little over a month ago and at that time received a very hand- 1 some wedding present from my fellow employes. ,The * wedding was a small one and I could not invite any of ■ them to it, ... Now that L am settled in : . my apartment I would like to-invite the office group to a ““jmrTy”^oTnTeVBning In recip»— ^Some of them acre married and I would like to know if it is necessary to include their wives (or husbands); r We have a small apartment and will just about be able to, manage the office group with out any "extras.” Jf “A: I’m sorry, but to an . evening party, you really should invite their wives (or husbands). If necessary,' you might give two parties, in-viting one half of the office ^taff at one time And the other half at another time, —Q: If it is incorrect to write ■ a return address on the envelope of a wedding invitation, as you say it is, unless there is doubt about the correct address, how do guests invited to the reception , who •" , are_ friends or relatives of the bridegroom but strangers —-In Ihp hririn, lmnw vyhera to send their replies, or wedding presents, if no address is; given? A: If the bride’s address is unknown to many of the wedding guests, it is put under tbe RTs.v.p. on the reception invitations, as follows: R.s.v.p.„ 10 State Street modern J^mm/ eu^jtofLe<(6i-S^ee^eAA/ 104” BOLSTER BACK SOFA SLEEPER With Attached White Plastic End Tables Ajuly \SALE PRICE 72” Bolster Back Sofa Sleeper s68 JULY SALE PRICE BOY THEM IMPAIRS SAVE MORE 2°$129 I £7, INTERIOR DECORATING CONSUL AT NO ' EXTRA COST TERMS OF COURSE Open Mon.. ThurSi.. Frli ’til 9 P.M. , AMPLE FREE PARKING SXJBXJI^B4L^a, furmtur® DRAYTON DIXIE «Wt V B-# THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Milt of Egypt’s 386 squart miles > are uninhibited desert. 5 Serve Sick Child - To serve appetizing meals 1 to_a_jick--child,placethe | food in fluted paper cups of 1 different colors, iid fHit the 1 mips into a muffin tin as-a— 1 tray. .... iRluiRiiRniiin SAM and WALTER ! Delicious Sausage ■ MtoniBaktShonie-S u STEREO HI SA98 p., Album IS ALL YOU PAY FIWIISOLrf AT MO EXTRA 1 COST 1* Members | 2 Year Memberships 1 ‘ ■ :• 8 City Wedding Gets Blessing Ffom Pope 2 Albums—4 Albums—6 Albums Pti Month | Choose the Record Librory Yoo Detire— | j^TlRiOJW^HRettveM^lmmedlotelyl § AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY 15 West Lawrence, Pontiac Phone 334-7600 Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radjo Batteries | TAPE RECORPfRLJ^^^^^ TSfgfSjjl Sie^atuki 1157 Wl Huron Television and Radio —• Sales and Service Mich. T.E.S.A. No. 1136 FE 2-6967 Reception in the Italian* | A At eric a n club followed Saturday vows of Margaret Alice Hoffinan and Stephen I John . Sheer an. Pr. Charles Cushing performed the cer-. emony in J5t. Michael’s Church, where the couple re-' ceived the papal blessing. : . *---------★—★ ' . , Hie bride, daughter of the Gilbert J. Hoffmans, Edison Street, wore a. sheath of silk organza and Chantilly * lace. A chapel train flared from the hips. ■ Her bouffant veil of silk illusion fell from a flowered cap. Amazon lilies, Stephano-' tis andvarlegated Ivyformed the bridal cascade.____v. ■ SISTER IS FLOWER GIRL Honor maid Cathleen Donley, and bridesmaids Barbara Mclnnis and Cathy Hoff- ' man appeared in peach nylon chiffon over taffeta. Julie Hoffman was her lister’s flower girl- — ■—______——■ " ★ ★ * ^=H*eT=bfKiegra5i,n; ^n drthe~ Edward L. Sheerans, Royal Oak, chose Michael Keefe as his best man. Robert Frick; Henry Grjx, James Stanke-vich and Gilbert Hoffman Jr. ushered. Kevin McCarthy virar hit uncle’s ring bearer. „ The couple left for a northern honeymoon. Fine Furnishings Since 191 7 SPECIAL SELLING! Repeat of a Sell-Out! "Evardean" Vinvl BOUDOIR CHAIRS ___; Giv.e-your"b*drboms o ferigfif tiiqf'Wrd' " comfortable look with these fabulously sole-priced chairs of WASHABLE LAMINATED VINYL!. . . newest discovery in modem fabrics! It looks and feels lily satin—yet dean* with ’soop ond water. Select your style now.» ■._ quantifies limited. "SALEM-QUILT" BARREL-BACK CHAIR So feminine, so distinctive whh ruffled skirt, tufted seat and bock. Floral pattern ---------- or -solid white or (Sink. Rtg.44 .50 value "PETITE FLEUR" HIGH-BACK CHAIR iCenter) Full, ruffled skirt and smart' high-£>ack, button-tyhed for comfort. Choice of floral pattern or solid white,, or blue. Reg. 39.95 valuo $33°° "HEARTS AND FLOWERS" SLIPPER CHAIR Dainty floral printed vinyl covering with ruffled skirt ond heart • shaped back. , Choice of lilac floral, solid ‘ white or blue. Reg. 27.95 value $22°° Choice of floral ond stripe 'design or solid white or pink. Full,. ruffled skirt all around. Reg. 29.95 value $2500 Interior Decorating , No Afiro Coe I Opel) Tliunder, Friday,,Monday Evening* 'ill 9 IMU. '%JDo* it 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Ju»t South of OwhuctTLpke jKoatl —I*»rk Free Air-Conditioned ~T~~Tm Travelers Pay Visits in Area Mrs. Stephen Collier of Fort Lauderdale Is spending several weeks at her summer home on West Square Lake Road. A member of the Oakland County Boat.CJub, bhe often may be found sailing oh Cass Lake. ■ ★ ★; v m The Rev. and Mrs. David Richards (Peggy Levely) and children of Pine Village, Ind., 'are visiting their respective parents, the Stanton Levelys, Elizabeth Lake Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Richards, West Chicago, v 't' Mrs. James Brady of Ogemaw Road was hostess at a baby shower and luncheon Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Clarence Roll and her adopted son Brian. ' . Cohostesses were Mrs. Edward - Ruthenberg and Mrs. Dale Spear. * /. *•' . . .'y: ’Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence “Huffman of Sylvan Village entertained recently. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Derragon Jr. and son David, Frank Daugherty and Larry Farrar, who is home on leave from the Marines. Hie Huff mans will be moving to Ohio the last of the month. Travelers Are Risers— -Early^ CHICAGO (DPI) — Frequent travelers are also early risers. More than 50 per cent of the 400 overnight guests here leave wake-up calls of 6:30 or before. Only 15 per cent leave calls for later than 7 a.m. Tfwfre^eT^^ sheer with pew-der-filnft matte finish, reinforced heels and toes and MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS* N. Saginaw St. Professional PERMANENTS. Styled bs YOU ....Like Itf YtAIRCUTTINa —.TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON —219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Nocostrai y Sept. 14 vows planned by Patriciates Green, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Marion W. Green of DePew Drive\y and Airman 3.C. Peter P. Vasques, son of Mrs. Pascual Vasquez of Omar Street and the late Mr. Vasquez. Atnraw ^Vwi^p^rir~st^ti!iifeA^-Charutte Air Force Base, III. Shower Honors Miss Anderson, August Bride Honored at a recent kitchen : shower was bride-elect Lynne E. Anderson,’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson of Oneida Road. Sharing hostess honors with Mrs. Howard Cate Jr. of Mohawk Road was her daughter, Mrs. Carl Donelson. 'Guests were present from Flint, Grosse Points, Livonia, Birmingham, Taylor and Detroit. , Miss Anderson will wed William James Ruth III of Geneva. Switzerland August lO at the First Presbyterian Church. Don't Save Old Drugs -..CHICAGO (UP!) - When— the illness iq over, there is only one safe place for those leftover prescription drugs— down the drain! A warning issued by the American Medical Asrocia-tion explains why. Three cases of poisoning have been reported from the use of "degraded” antibiotics In the home. Age and improper storage conditions in medicine chests and refrigeratorr cause a chemical breakdown which converts lifesaving compounds into toxic chemicals; Family Reunion Set Wildwood State Park will be the scene of the August Reinke family’s third annual reunion July 21. PAULFS SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eve*. ......’til 9 ___ DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 10.99 TO IS.90 ONLY 10" .1 8" Hurry in for big saving* On America'* favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored Style*. All heel height*. AH material*. All colon. All sizes, but not in every style and color, All sales final, NUNN-BUSH SHOES • formerly <0| #5.9,5 Nowl6.90to21.90 SPECIAL RACK OF SHOES v formerly to I4. Ndw 7.90 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUR. mart Wash 'n' Wear, Drip-Dry JR. DRESSES FOR SUMMER! m HHWfc combed superfine cotton dreises with eyeRei, lace and fehiHli-dyed highll|hti. . We have short, cap and sleeveless style* cool «umliter wear. Maiae, pink, blue, d aqua colors. In Junior siaes 7 to 15. L sisi During^lto next 40 yean it la I water wffl be created by poDu-«tuna ted that more than jo mil- tion abatement and npwartlficial eras |£gy|m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 B-r® estimated that more than w,« |kw additional surface acres Boy's Meanness a Insecurity By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: “Spite-, fill” li the only word to describe the way our eon, 16, treats his younger sister . She is 13; shy and not so pretty, as our youngest girl, who is her brother’s favorite. He calls her “Jumbo” before ids friends, and as she is very sensitiVB^boutherplumpness, she won’t leave her rootn when te has visitors. Do you know of any way welsan-get him_to treat her as affectionately as he does his baby sister? ANSWER: You are repelled by his vindictive treatment Of his .younger sister, aren’t you? needs, our attention' and But I can assure you that at his sympathetic encouragement. As age we. are beset by all kinds of « result of this impatience in his self-doubt Increases, driving him to increase his be-ittling treatment. So, though you may not like it, any change you want in your son has to first take place hi you. I don’t know how I can make him seem sympathetic to you. subsurface anxieties about our sexual attractiveness, our friends’ opinions of us, hoirweean Justify our parents’ expectations of us, and our future places in the world. We may use envy of a younger child to express them. Does'flds ^oy ^f^purs have he chosen the work he wants to do? Is he worried about college admission? Have you or his father ever discussed any of these subjects with him? During World War U there was a German word one heard a lot about — “lebensraum” — room fbr-Hfe^Room for his, worried life is an acute need of the Vows Said in Gernrian^ any clear plans for his IifeTTias|t^-€hiM. Jf^ we don’t make space for his anyleti&Tbyusing COOL SUMMER UNIFORMS for women who work in white. This feeling of revulsion from the Jealous child’s behavior is what makes It so hard for ns to help him* It offends ns so that we can’t see that it i REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists at it springs from bis self-contempt — a doubt of his own value so pressing that he must make his sister appear equally worthless in the eyes of as many people as possible. We are so revolted by the Jealous child’s. meanness 1 Rat we Just want it stopped. And we lee1 irritated by the suggestion that he, more often than his victim, is the child Wed recently in Wurzburg, Germany, were Rose Marie Barbara Thomas and Sgt. Alan William Larson. Parents of the couple are the Leonhard Thomas of Wurzburg, and the Alvin E. Larsons, Airway Drive. his complaints and criticisms to persuade him to talk to us about! them, they may express them-i | selves Tn vindictive treatment of younger chiJd who _ seems spared the older child’s liigger challenges. Perhaps your boy is envious, not of his sister, but of'his parents’ sympathetic awareness of her,-----— m atTr n m MIRACLE MHE SHOPPING ClNTft IVININOS UNTIl MINI ^p§|tMMS Early Week Special 1' SUBSET SAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry--:......... FE 2 mrMvsad TIME •O o o lit GRESHAM Iran out your eloanlng problems! Sommer fun begins with • crisp, fresh-as-new looking wardrobe. Only pro* fessional drycleaning tog processes c yoo confidence you’ll look yonr finest wherever yon go. Get off to a good for convenient pickup and delivery service. 605 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2579. A new sleeveless print by Uarburt^JL division of Chestnut Hill Industries, Inc., makes the per feet companion on daily excursions or long vacations here and abroad. Available locally. TODD'S SUMMER e I ' Men's FLORSHE1M SHOES Women's FLORSHEIM SHOES Alt suimnsr and, discontinued year around styles. Rtg. $19,95 to $24.95 Entire stock of summer - shoes. Reg. $16.95 to $19.95 $J£80 _ $]Q80 $12’° M«n'« Plymouth and Bates SHOES Now Women's VITALITY SHOES ALL SUMMER SHOES - Reg. $12.95 and $14.95 NOW ,6M»S,9,# 1 Group of CHILDREN'S SHOES $480 Discontinued Patterns From Our Regular Slock Women's SUMMER PURSES White, Bone, Tapestry Rog. $5.95 to $11.95 20 WEST HURON FE 2-3821 /■ Open Mott, and Fri. 'til 9 GREAT BUYS/ r—i JtCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC RANGE | I 40 inch double oven and M ™ broilers with full width storage *19990 Free Delivery and Service General Electric Refrigerator and Freezer This beautiful buy has 2 doors and 12 cu. ft. of space. Big, big true zero freezer »239f AlnoNeethel»eu.ft. Model at $248.00 pp -- gi | IBWB *. I HAMILTON Automatic Washer Big, newly nlylod and engineered 12 lb. cupucily tub. Convenient louu and water level control, water tempera-ture control and full time working lint filler. Every feuture designed for u useful qnd n^ceHHary function. *198oo WITH TRADE 90 Days Same An Gash 51 W. HURON, FE 4-1555 SYLVANIA 19” PORTABLE TV You’ll full in love with this truly portuble TV. It In fully guaranteed on all purto and n\bCN for one full year. This great Value In complete with roll-around Htand. Stop In and see It today. *13988 1 Year Guarantee GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC; teitavSw'L'-A': V: M\ m M :, THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JXJLY 10> 1968 BRANDS Heavy, Mature IGA TableRite Beef! BONELESS CHUCK ROAST OMME JUICE 49* KRAFT . . Pure, Fresh Orange Juice Cheese Slices*:!*^0: V”.'37c Fruit Salad Asst'd Varieties ■ ■ 4 otns. 1 BieAiiUe Ballard or Pillibufy, Q 8 02. AQ| DISCUIIS Buttermilk or Sweetmilk w ctns. BALL PARK FRANKS 59< Mb. pkg. Hygrade's Mich. Grade T HYGRADE RING BOLOGNA lb. 39< "Michigan Grade 1 49 Bacon 59 39 Rile Cloalf IGA TableRite HID Ol13 dll Mature Beef 1 .Country Style Spare Ribs Corned Beef c* Polish Sausage “St Liver Sausage Fresh or Smok Prices Effective D9hAH Table King, Reg. O lb. $115 _ • DduOn Slices or Thick Slices. ■ ■ «• pkg. I.—^thrii ^uTy 131h Quantity Rights Reserved Pet MS v birds eye frozen Just Heat’n serve! 8-01 Oriekte C«t2;‘ 29 s*? Brd69 BreadedShrimp Frozen Appion Way, ^ g PIZIARIHQ 79 . . , Tobi.^9 35; Orange -imce »*■---*■ Corn or CARNATION EVAPORATED SAVE at IGA! Peaches VAL VITA SLICES... SAVE 8‘ at IGA! Large No. Vh Can HILL’S BROS, or IGA Reg. or Drip Grind (Hill’s 2-lb. *1.17) Royal Guest Golden < Whole Kernel or Gr. Style I 25° Gold Medal Flours5:^. 5^,49° ■ -Every IMtyJhc.— Savings Day at IDA! Rime IGA Table Treat, pkg-OQc DUIlS Hot Dog or Hamburger ■ t of 8 mV Mayonnaise ft . 5; I IGA Table Treat bread 2;.™37* Sweet Peas 29° Teaee A Breast-O-CKicken I UVia Chunk Style Green Beans . 21 ORANGES Biscuit Mix JiHVr “;r“ . %t29# Grape Juice Nestle’s Quick Lucky Dog Food Welch's 24-01. 39' Cbncrod bottle I Chocolate Mix i Save otIGAIo o can Complete Your Beautiful AUTUMH GOLD CHINAWAREU Large Dinner' PLATE Special Juicy Calif. Rich in Vitamin C DOZEN fteteeiSeletA* Sanitary Napkins bomiaeis .. 0< ffs 43' IGA BONUS FREE CHINAWARE COUPON Redeem this coupon for One Autumn Gold COFFEE CUP . CLOROX ss 1 King Size, CQc • 176-ozs. DJ Coupon oNoctWo at your Pontiac drop IGA Storo with putchoio I of 13.00 or moro (groc, mooli, produce) through July 13, 1963 j Al«V Thr# Teaming _______ O rt|. HJdA Cleanser • • I • lift ODBl Tomatoes iSSlS • • Grapes Thompson 1ETIUGE Green Cabbage > Crackers shTh.° ft**I,S**** Heckman's Pecan Sandies rtf, Jlflc IfOOKieS or Coconut Choc. Drops pkg.4(1 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE m Large Size Tube... Reg. 49e Aspirin 1 R*fl. 3?c Fresh Crisp Heads.. . the Favorite Salad Vegetable! Large Head There's on IGA Store NlAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN 1980 AtlBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . 3990 Baldwin Ave. PQNtlAC, MICHIGAN BROAOWAY N, Ml Cl LAKE ORION, MVOHfQAN 914 N. SAGINAW HOLLY; MICHIGAN 3393 ORMOND ROAD WHITE LAKE, MICHIGAN 468 SOUTH STREET OMTONVILLE, MICHIGAN MAIN STRUT MILFORD, MICHIGAN if necessary! miss the savings during our great annual IULY CLEARANCE Once every summer we adjust our large inventory of clothing and accessories to makfeready for the next seasbnaf chcmgerWhat does this mean to you? M-O-N-E-YI Plus the Osmun's extras... like NO CHARGE for a lteratldns//;€>urflexihleChar90 Plan. ••LOTS of FREE PARKING.. - America's greatest name brands. Hurry! Sale Is on-rrght now. .. Tropical Dacron Worsted SUITS by Manlinelli Famous name lull* of 55% Dacron -45% worsted In Now fl in n ■ i *L nee only 1- and 2-Pants Tropical SUITS by Manlinelli & Phoenix Coot, handiomo suite of Dacrop-Worsted and otfior N choke blonds. Many with oxtra matching pants in-eluded. Finn guallty brands. at a real savlngl Only Reg. $55 to $65 Luxury Tropical SUITS by Coyle, Phoenix, Pelmocelli Th. finest labels In the itorel Included are silk Mow sharkskins and superb Mohair models. Outstanding n . value* In I- 2* and 3-button styles.’Soft Irrldoscent wn,“ and solid shades. Reg. $69.50 and $79.50 Qualify SPORTCOATS $57*5 by Manlinelli & Stanley Blacken. Dacron-Cotton, blends# wools. In. summer and year- Now SLACKS Lightweight oitOUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 Handsome Wash & Wear Dacron- Quality Dacron-Worsteds Pleated or Rayon blends plain ffiM-2r»$i3so $g9o-2-H950 Famous Name Half-sleeve Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Cool and crisp In solids, stripes and patterns. Now Reg. $4 ea. Only DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ...» STRAW HATS end Summer CAPS, ell BERMUDA SHORTS, ill 2IP> JACKETS end all SUMMER PAJAMAS I A part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN, (fie One ofOsnwn’s Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN * v SAGINAW ST. CORNER HURON ST. FE 4-4551 Friday 9iS0 'til f P.M. Tuu., Wad., Thurt., Sat. 9:30 /HI 5 P.M.- TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER — TELEGRAPH CORNER HURON ST. 7 V IER HU FE 4-4541 THE POKTIAC FftKSS, WEDNESDAY, JUliY 10, 1968 World's Fair Develops in Changed New York NEW YORK (AR)-A quarter century after tearing down the Try ton and Perisphere, New York is building another world’s fair, bigger, better and aimed-at filing even more visitors, into the metropolis! ~ BACKGROUND ipp'iPI Some^STniliiorLpersons showed up for the first year^Tthe 1939 __frir, This time fair builders hope for 4rnOTbrthe4ifst4rear, 1964. Those returning for-the-first time since the Aquacade closed will find little old New York changed. There will be nostalgia for some. But there will be fasci-nation for all, especially youngsters who never before have seen the stone and brick canyons of - New York, Square remains a fragment of I Chinatown still draws sightsee-the past. 1 |ing buses; bums still sprawl'in drunken forgetfulness in Bowery doorways. * There aren’t- many big night clubs left in New York. But there are hotel supper clubs that boost the finest in entertainment, plus hundreds of restaurants where food is prepared after the fashion of many lands and most races. When the sun goes down, sky* neper lights come . on. neons bloom and midtown Manhattan becomes a ball of flame and movement, sight and sound. Toward dawn, the noises of the city echo, then die, and silence at last dominates the night As the sun’s first shafts bright- en the sky, the utter hush is shattered by a crescendo of sound as Manhattan’s millions begin a new day. , . In many ways, then, New York is a different town than it was in 1939. But in many ways also, New York remains mad, magnificent and magical Blue Cross to Insure All fective Aug. 20. Applicants* over 65 on that di DETROIT (JV-Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield' will open enrollment jh. nongroup plans to any Michigan resident, regardless of age or health condition,-for’ a two-week period beginning July IS. AppH™»nt 11 ' ■.•■■■.■.■■•daaa i Shipping Coster Tilagraph at Square Lake Road i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JtJLY 10, 1863 B~7 CucumbersAre Delicious When They're Cooked Cucumbers can be cooked, too, for a flavorsome vegetable. The Dutch do it thjSway. Cook 3-inch strips of cucumber in salted water until tender, about 10 minutes; They should pot be mushy. in 2 tablespoons flour. Cook’over medium heat 2 to 9 minutes, stirring constantly. Stir in l cup chicken bouillon, season with salt and pepper. Cook about 5 minutes until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Add 1 tablespoon chopped parsley and l tablespoon capers ; mix in the cucumbers and heat. ASTHMA BRONCHITIS treatment that I many from lha tormant of thaaa allmanta, writ* far our fraa utara* Spears Chiropractlo Hospital D«yt. R-t DExter 3-1581 Denver 20, Colorado A refreshing dessert, a light repast, a special treat Is “Sunny Pineapple ^tohav’-Thts nevr and different recipe for fresh pineapple features a of. ers, sugar, nutmeg, butter, and lemon juice. It’s so easy to make a day ahead of time or right at the last minute. Serve warm or at room temperature. “Sunny Pineapple Aloha” 2-3 cup fine graham cracker crumbs (10 double) —-Micup sugar .Vo teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine -2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 medium-size fresh pineapple Crush crackers with rolling pin into very fine crumbs. Mix with sugar, nutmeg, melted butter and lemon juice. Cut pineapple lengthwise into 6 segments, leaving part of top on each and trimming,to about 3 inches. With sharp knife remove core from pineapple pieces. Run knife between pineapple a n d shall. Cut across and lengthwise into bite-sized pieces and leave on Shell. Divide crumb mixture into six portions and spread over tops of prepared fruit. Wrap leaves lightly in foil to prevent drying out. Bake on cookie sheet in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, until hot and crusty, about 30 minutes. Remove foil. • PINEAPPLE ALOHA - Quarter a pineapple, top it with a crunchy mixture and bake it for awhile.VQu’11 have a dessert ti.at is really different._ Lobster-Scallops Cocktail Duet Is As a preview to the forthcoming meal; appetizers should be given special attention. S' I • .11 HOME ronside specials. Are..- mniri^Mi OUftLITY I 11 mmmm ■ chilled or piping hot, as the case may be. The peppy flavor and intriguing texture of seafoods makes them especially popular for appetizers. A shellfish'duet — such as the rock lobster-scallop combination suggested here — is a favorite first-course feature in fashion-abla restaurantS- For an added professional touch, the National Fisheries Institute recommends serving the cocktail in lettuce cups-on-beds of crushed jce. Seafood Duet Cocktail Select small rock lobster tails (about 4 ounces each), boil them according to package directions, cut in bite-size pieces and chill. Boil scallops in salted water (l cup water for every cup of scallops) 8 to 10 minutes; then drain and chill. When ready to serve, arrange shellfish on lettuce or other greens to cocktail glasses, and serve with this tangy seafood Guaranteed Bestl! (Manny Refunded—If Nat Satisfied) FEATURED NOW AT CALABRESE'S MARKET-Pontiac * l f. and U. MARKET-Pontiac . FAIRWAX FOODS- Pontiac FELICE FOODLAND- Pontiac COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET-Auburn Haights TRI-HOLBROOK MARKET-Auburn Haights VILLAGE SUPER MARKET*-Auburn Haights RUDY'S MARKET—Clarlcstdn HAS SUPER MARKETOrtonvilla . DAVY'S MARKET- Rocha»tar %£■ f-T they are designed to pique the appetite, be sure .they are arrangedattractively, properly garnished and served either weil Green Goddess Dressing 1 clove garlic Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons anchovy paste % cup commercial sour cream VA cups mayonnaise Vt cup tarragon wine vinegar y« cup scallions or chives, finely cut up Mi Cup finely cut up parsley Crush garlic clove frith salt. Combine with ■ anchovy paste, sour cream, mayonnaise and /Vinegar; stir in scallions and parsley. Makes 2V« cups. Hot Dogs Please Ever in Summer ByJANETODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor July is hot dog month. We can’t remember,how many millions of hot dogs are consumed every year, but it’s a staggering num-ber. , Every year new ways of serving hot dogs or frankfurters come - to our desk and we pass them on]; to you. Don't be perturbed if children prefer hot dogs to the more expensive meats. Franks are high in meat-power. Only you will the of them — not the kids, Maybe you cau get them in-4erested-4n new sandwich made with franks, cheese and bean with bacon soup. Frank add Beans Long Boys t^ckairtt^ounces) brown -and serve French rolls 1 can (HVi ounces^fondensed bean with bacon sobp • * •' V* cup ketchup Vi cup water 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 6 frankfurters, split lengthwise and cut in half 2 slices sharp cheese cut into %-inch strips (about 2 ^ouJ^) : ' % cup French fried onions Stuffed olives Prepare rolls as directed on package; split and toast. Combine soup, ketchup, water, and pickle relish. Spread mixture evenly over bread surfaces; cover edges completely. Top with frankfurters, placing a slice of cheese in each. Broil 4 inches from heat for 8 minutes or nntO hot. Top with onion for hist few minutes. Garnish with olive. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Franks . go Hawaiian when stuffed with pineapple spears and topped with shredded cheddar cheese. These sandwiches, a little more sophisticated, should appeal to adults. Hawaiian Frank Broil 1 pound franks 10 frank buns A^-eup-buttePr softened---?— (ltt sticks) 2 teaspoons prepared mustard '1 40 pineapple spears Vi cup shredded cheddar cheese Slit franks and buns length-wise- Combine softened butter and prepared mustard. Spread batter mixture on cut surfaces of buns. Place buns, cut side. as when you took it out of the to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Frankfurter Macaroni Casserole 11 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water elbow macaroni (8 ounces) 6 frankfurters 2 cups grated process American Hi ind) -i Vi cup finely chopped onion Hi cups milk 1 tablespoon prepared mustard lA teaspoon caraway seed Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapid-{Uncover and continue baking 10 several'layers of newspaper, for boiling crater. Gradually add minutes, or until top is slightly The dish will be almost as hot Imacaroni so that water continues'browned. Makes 6 servings. Stuff each frank with a pit apple spear. Place on buns sprinkle each sandwich gei ly with cheddar cheese. „ Broil until cheese melts. and sandwich , is heated, through, about 5 minutes. Makes 10 sandwiches. Frankfurters in a main picnic dish malm interesting eating. You can take a1 casserole to the picnic site wrapped in Split I without cutting all the way through. Stuff with % cup cheese. Combine remaining ingredients with macaroni; adz lightly but thoroughly. Turn fai-to greased VA quart baking dish and arrange ituffed frank-furters on top. Cover with foil; bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 30 minutes. , mBEL— . 4. t i ttwmMMWmw* SURPRISE PACKAGE Lift the lid on Corby’s, and wKat do you find? Highballs^... sure. And manhattans. And sours. $395 $248 And old fashioneds. And lots more, fact is, «/«at. w* Corby’s makes every drink taste better... every time. CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada IM. IMCU1IH. LIMITII. Kills. ILUHltS—MREIWMI MWi-k BltHD—OI flMt-M.4% MMH KB1UI »«IB NOW! KILL ANTS, ROACHES WHERE YOU SEE THEM AND WHERE THEY HIDE! Chicken Salad Has New Taste With Figs An exotic blend of ingredients that makes a luncheon salad destined to become a "conversation’ dish. 4 cups cooked chicken, cut in large chunks 4 cup Celery, cut in diagonal slices 1 cup chopped dried figs, Mi cup chopped cashew nuts • % cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon salt ; H teaspoon pepper -M» teaspoon curry powder 1 tablespoon vinegar Vi cup evaporated milk Combine chicken with celery, figs and cashew nuts -in mixing bowl. In small bowl, blend milk with mayonnaise, salt, pCpper, curry and vinegar — add to chicken and toss lightly. Serve on greens. Makes 8 to 8 serv-i Naw fumigating formula onds problanr of bugs hiding insida walls that old-fashionad sprays could not kill. Scientists here disclosed that a revolutionary fumigating ingredient. has bfeen included in Black Flag Ant and Rpach Killer. With this ingredient, the new formula not only kills the bugs you sec, but goes much further! It works its way into cracks deep inside walls and kills bugs where they hide and nest. Thus, with new Black Flag Ant and Roach Killer, you kill many more bugs than with old-style sprays. You actually destroy bugs before they can come out of their hiding places to bother you . . . destroy larvae and growing insects in their nests! The new fumigating ingredient in Black Flag is so effective, scientific tests, in insect-filled rooms show it actually kills bugs old* ,«fashioned sprays cannot reach or kill. Yet it’s easier to use than they are! ■\ So why buy these sprays that cannot kill bugs in their hiding , places? 0®t new Black Flag An L and Roach-Killer in the convenient" red-and-white pressure can. Kills bugs where you see them and where they hide!; Discard saucepans that are warped; they need to have flat bottoms to give the best performance on a range. Kill mort ants, roaches, moths, filvar (ith, spidars with now BLACK FLAG ANT & ROACH KILLER SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Have Yoir Fernaoe Cleaned NOW M. A. BENSON 00. 4f (unfit. H 37171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ Jdf,Y 10, Summer and Vacation Needs at Exciting Special Savings! Thurso F rk,-Sakr Sum Summer Stack Reduction Sala mmfe- - § Off 1 k Entire Stock Reduced! Men's Dacron* RAYON SUITS 19®* $35 Value! An exceptional savings opportunity! Handsome tropical-weight suits in this season’s most popular patterns and colors. Regulars, long1, shorts in sizes 3646. Not every size in every color ... but plenty to choose from! Be early! 'Itag.iOuSontT.M. for p.tyMl.r flb.rl Exciting New Colors And Designs! Values to 98c Yd. BACK-TO-SGHOGL COTTONS AT A PRE-SEASON PRICE! m W m 8“ ValuerWestCloic ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 3.77 Super Discount Days Sensational price slash—while they last! Handsome contemporary alarm clock has a fashionably styled antique white case. •w«» r.d Tm IdealToFtown-wear —. trans-season costumes A treasure trove of designer* fresh cottons, specially, priced for the lookahead lady who gsewi for herself and the children! Two to ten yard lengths of neatline prints, print oxfords,a sateens ana reverse twists in rich dark tones. All have wash ’n wear finish* Charge it! Super Discount Days 36 yd. I Plenty of Free Parking Big mmHBHHL, —-- m Clearance Priced! WOMEN'S JAMAICA SETS Pretty, Perky Fabric STEP-INS Super Discount Dpys 166 Comfy step-ins for woman and <-liilfli..nl I-pc. rubber Vole *n heel. Sisee 10*3,, 4*9, OpenDaily K-mart OPTICAL DEPT. Dr. Arnold Katz, 338-4057 Optometrist # Profeeeionai eye examinations e Coquplete line of frante atylee • Prescription eunglassei available 8 Ray-Bnu and American Optical sunglasses t Sale not innUn.blt te Optical Dept. Clntit Si»t> Jar NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM K#gular LI9 Sin* Twelve Ounces Brack Shampoo Irt 2-Pound Poly Bags JELLIES BY THE TON!!! 97" W Medl-Qulck 114 First Aid Ipray I Save now on the shatv-poo that will revive summer-damaged hair. S2*po. Band-aid 4f|e ,.v Sheer Strips.. (09 Super , Discount Days Bought .by the ton to sell at this low price! « Waftirtg. citrus, spice and spearmint odors! Orange slices, gum drops, spice drops,, spear* mint leaves and,*cottie drops, Flavorful and refreshing, Special! , SPORT SHOES Women's *n children's white sneakers in sises 5 to 3, 4 to 10. TENNIS SHOES Perky tennis shoes for children. In plaid and assorted colors, 5' to 3. BOAT SHOES Basketball ’n boating shoes for men 'n t boys. White, black. 11*6, MA2. TENNIS SHOES Lace to toe tannie ehoee for hoys. "American' made", in blaok,(white. 8*2,2VM. , 1.76 176 2.76 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JtDLY 10, 1963 B*^9 Did Someone Observe Murderer at Work? The name bourgeoisie comes from theword burgensis? Though modern usage the bourgeoisie are the middle class of society, in the late Middle Ages they . s§ Sr n'jaiSeock*** A?lnk. Il«(l end uraeiouely Iffoelot P , untouc—« IMRR £ the' benejft?t«?tuau'y i Mjo of Mortno’ii adopted ohil- been discarded when mm I “True enough,” said Cherry. “You know,” said’Gladys, “I've been thinking. Iwas up at the Hall that day, helping. I was quite close to them at die tit ‘When Heather died?” PP »?n* coffee at the etudio* Marina Uljfitt there W»t epmethtna wrong with tt. By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXXIII “Mr. Rudd lust calmed everyone down. He's wonderful that way,” Gladys said. “He took the coffee from her and poured - it down the sink.” ' '■■■'■ ■ ; ■■■'■ “That seems to - be rather stupid,” said Cherry slowly. «W|jy—what do you mean?” “Well, if there was anything wrong with it^now Robody _will ever know.” “Do you think there really might have been?” asked. 'No, when she spilled her cocktail. All down her dress. A lovely dress it was, too, royal blue nylon taffeta. She’d got it quite new for the occasion. And it was funny.” “What was funny?” *T didn’t think anything of it at the time. But it does seem funny when I think it over.” Cherry looked at her expectantly. She accepted the adjective “fanny” in the sense that it was meant. It was not intended humorously. “For goodness sake, what was funny?” she demanded. “FuLalnjoat sure she did it on Gladys looking alarmed. “Well—” Cherry shrugged her shoulders, “ — there was something wrong with her cocktail the day qf die fete, wasn’t there, so why not die coffee? If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, try . again.” . Gladys shivered. purpose.’ ‘Spirted^ pose?” “Yes. And I do think that was funny, don’t you?” 'On a brand new dress? I don’t believe it. - “I don’t half like it, Cherry,’ she said. "Somebody’s got it in for her all fight, She’s had more letters, you know, threatening her , and there was * that bust business the other day.” “What bust business?” “A marble bust. On the set. It’s a corner of a room in some Austrian palace or other. Funny name like Shotbrown. Pictures and china and marble busts, “This one was np on a bracket and a heavy lory went past out in the road and jarred jt off, right onto the chair where Marina ste-for -hor-big-1 with Count Somebody or other. Smashed it to smithereens! adml “Lucky they weren’t shooting at the time. “Mr. Rudd, he said not1 to say a word about it to her, and he put another chair there, and whefr-she^ came yesterday and asked why the chair had been changed.heiaidtheotherchair was the wrong period, and this gave a better angle for the camera. Rut he didn’t half like it, I can tell you that.” EXCHANGE LOOKS The two girls looked at each other. , “I think Fm going to give up working in the canteen at the studio,” said Gladys. “Why? Nobody wants to poison you or drop marble busts on your head.” ; | “No. But It’s not always the MHMOHB I A FAMILY AFFAIRI Fidgeting, noM-pIcking.n tormenting metal Itch art often telltale eigne of P1n-Worme...U|ly pnreeltee that medical experta eey Infeet 1 out of every ■ —examined. Entire famillei may be vlotlme and not know it, ' Togetrid of Ha-Worm*,they----- ‘ killed in the urge intestine' they live and multiply. That'a exactly what Jayne? P-w tablets do... and what Jayne\| — here'a how thay do it) , . FUrat-a eclentiflc coating carrlea the tablet* into the bowel* before they dlwolve. Then—Jayne'a modern, medically-approved ingredient gone right to work—killa Pln-Worma quickly and anally, ,. . Don’t take ohancea with danger-one. highly contagloun Pln-Worma whTdh'jnifct entirefamUle‘*.’(le't genuine Jay lie’a P-W Vermifuge . person who’s meant to get done in who gets done in. It may be someone else. ' Like Heather torn right at the beginning. That made the whde thing go out. of proportion, so I’ve had to unravel - it-ML It’s « very elaborate pat-u, you see.” ~~ What are elaborate patterns to you? Nothing at all.” T ought really, I suppose, with my bad eyesight, to stick to plain knitting.” You’d find that very boring. Well, I’m flattered that you took my advice.” “Don’t I always take your advice, Dr. Haydock?” “You do when it suits you,” said Dr. Haydock. knitting you had in mind when you gave me that advice?” He met the twinkle in her eyes and twinkled back at tier. “How are you getting on with unraveling the murder?” be “If the cocktail glass was tampered with that day — and I don’t see how. that could have been done.” “I’m afraid my faculties eren’t quite what they were,” said Miss Marple shaking her head with n sigh. “Nonsense,” said Dr. Haydock. “Don’t tell me you haven’t formed some conclusions.” “Of course I have formed conclusions. Very definite ones.’ “§uch as?” asked Haydock in-“Tell me, doctor, was it really quiringly. “Might have had die stuff ready in an eye-dropper,” sug-gestedHaydock^ —— “You are so professional,” said-Miss Marple admiringiy. “B u t even then it seems to me so very peculiar that qabody saw it hap-' pen.” - m __ "Murder should not only be done; but be seen to be done! Is that It?” ‘Von know »vi»»Uy what I mean, “said Miss Marpie. “That was a chance the murderer had to take,” said Haydock. “Oh quite so. I’m not disputing that for a moment. But there were, I have found by inquiry and adding up the persons, at leapt 18 to 20 people on the spot. . v . ^ 7k “1^—r—-; “It seems to me that amongst 20 people-somebody , must have seen that action occur.” -r Haydock nodded. “One would think so, certainly. But obviously no one did!” “I wonder,” said Miss Marple thoughtfully. “What have you got in mind exactly?” ; (Cwrtffat. tut, Afitha ChrlaUe. Ud.» Medieval Word Evolves were burgensis, of a waljpd town, the J Geographic ^Magazine says. The states paid ELS billion hi unemployment benefits last yegg. treat yourself to i Marvelous Vacation OuM 't. t. SOUTH AMERICAN Qwaaa tf Sm OrtafXSkt »154» &£. tnctadas Iranjpottatiaa. m hi OUTSIDE cabin aad tala .. win be! VisH MkMmc IstemL:: Cum* lha bMutlful $1. Muy's River. Th» Soo Locks will enthraflyou. you’ll visit th* eotoflul * never-to-be-forgotten expert- ' Aho a*k about Gnat Loitt-St Jaoirroaeo Seaway GriiAro* oavtl AGENT GEORGIAN BAY LINE TRIVV 6 FOOT OF WOODWARD a DETROIT 26, MICH “I wonder now,” said Gladys, 'what Arthur Badcock will do with all Heather’s clothes. That dress would clean all right. Or I could take out half a * it’s a lovely full skirt. • “Do you think Arthur Badcock would think it very awful of me if l wanted tobuyitoffhim? It would need hardly any alteration, and It’S lovely stuff.” ‘ “You wouldn’t-” Cherry hesitated—“mind?” 'Mind what?” 'Well, having a dress that a Woman had died in—I mean died that way.” . Gladys stared at her. CHEERS UP 'I hadn’t thought of that,” she mttted.~She~TOnaldered -f moment or two. Then she cheered np. “I think you’re being fanciful,” said Gladys. “It’s a lovely bright shade of blue, and really expensive stuff. About that funny business,” she continued thoughtfully, “I think I’ll go up to the hall tomorrow morning on my tway-4o~wnrk and have a word with Mr. Giuseppe about it.” “la he the Italian butler?” / “Yes. He’s awfully handsome. Flashing eyea. He’s got a. terrible temper. When we go and help there, he chivvies us girls' something terrible.” She LINOLEUM. 49c Sq. Yd. 6 or 9 Ft. VINYL INTERIOR LATEX MINT Spooial for 2 Oallona ENAMEL 1 PAINT h 13.95 Oo OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Spooial for 2 Qallona Uvular j 90 yalue •2". OoL PLASTIC WALL RLE 10«- Four members of a family were trapped in their bedrooms and killed today by a fire that swept through a two-story frame house In thin report community just south of0 Atlantic City. ----One member of the escaped, then had to be restrained ----as he tried to claw his wav back. screaming: “People in people in there.” Killed were Abe N. Schreibman and his wife, Fannie, both 63; their widowed daughter, * Irene Dudnick, 41, and Mrs. Dudnick’s son, Howard, 10. INTO SHOCK A son of the Schreibmans, Jerry, about'35, escaping. A 13-year-old daughter 5, went Infershoekafter quired treat of Mrs. Dudnick was away at camp. Police Sgt. Bernard J. Dillon and patrolman Josenh Fields ran into the house but were beaten back by the flames. Dillon sustained a deep gash on his left hand. Fields was one of several police and firemen who re-‘ ' itment for smoke inhalation. S. Viet Nam Envoy to Pledge Support WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ambassador Frederick E. Nolting Jr. headed back to Saigon today to express continued U.S. support of the Soutt yiet Nam government in its fight against Nolting, ending a two-month leave in the United States, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday he believes the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem “has a winning program” that will succeed with the help of the United States and other free " nations. The diplomat, who is scheduled to be replaced by Henry Cabot Lodge, also met President Kennedy for 30 minutes at the White nal troubles besetting the Diem regime. Jordan's King Husstrn Swears-ln Government AMMAN, Jordan RE MORE OF THE LUCKY LETTER WINNERS Mrs. A. Martin Mrs. Michael J. Kenney 2141 Lancaster Rd. 17 Blooinfield Terrace Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac, Michigan v Ruby Starks 461 Valencia Dr. Pehtiae, Mich. Sylvia Brock < 353 Emerson Mrs. Dorpthy Stapleton 4411 Rallies St. Drayton Plains, Mich. Mrs. Shirley Moose 14 Blaomfleld Torraea Mrs. Freeman 1440Lorraine Pontiac, Michigan Mrs. Bearden 1522 Breen Like Nd. Orchard Lake, Mich. Mary Kingston Pontiac, Mich. Politico, Mlehl|en BitaFulton .1— Mary Crain eseewrci Pontiac, Mich. Sandy Live IBS! Purse Pontiac, Michigan 611 iliidbath Lake Read Pontiac, Michigan Fred Salah 14011 North Lawn Street Pontiao, Miehigan 47 Elizabeth Llkl Ns Pontiac, Mich. Nancy Perkins 1151 E. Bungalow Pontiac, Michigan Ruth Staten Livonia, Michigan Mrs. Sybel Kentros Union Lake J.Riish Union lake Mrs. Morgan Onion Lake Bev Blackledge Union Lako Bert Smith Union Lake, Mich. Anita M. Gills 440 Second St. — RoseinaiY.Cieeh“—- tT52Leok Lwan Mary Palmore 2205 Indianweod Pontiac, Mich. Pontiao, Miehigan Lake Orion, Mick. WITH THIS COUPON—KROGER Vac Pac COFFEE' 49* REGULAR OR DRIP SAVE 14* Coupon valid of Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint and Union Lake thru Sunday, July 14,1963. Limit ono coupon par family. (9UV.CV ... _Z—:—• “'■mwpw _’ _ . _ Am DOLE PINEAPPLE KROGER ■ * . • - - ' S-- ^ PORK ft BEANS......»IO VIOLETS POTS WHITE POTATOES BAG SAVE 29* WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM .*, “12-49* Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac, Drayton Plainc and Union Lako thru Sunday, July 14,1963. Limit one coupon per family._ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ WITH THIS COUPON BUFFERIN ■99 I 100-COUNT BOTTLE SAVE 30* Coupon valid Ot Krogor in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union Lako thru Sunday, July 14,19{63. Limit ono coupon par family. , We reserve tho right to limit''quantities. Prices ana Item* effective ot Krogor in Pontlec, Drayton Plajns end Union Lake thru Sun,, July 14, 1963. Nona •old to dealers, FREE! one Jar Heinz tfTMlNED F00P»J STRAINED BABY FOOD WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10 JARS STRAINED I BABY FOOD (EXCLUDING MEATS AND HIGH MEAT DINNERS) I ■ .I.... 0 . 1 n -89 >20* CUR AD BANDAGES.... »»-o box 69* PHINPICTANT LYSOL SPRAY INDIVIDUAL HU . 101 CAN 98- O. A W. PIZZA.....................net ««■ 10* SECRET ROU-ON DEODORANT !..,. SS" AJAjTuQUID CUANIR [. BH. 39' ' \ ROAST POtK AM.CMOF MlblN CHUNK BIVII m „ ”fcv SWANSON FROZEN DINNERS . iftotPKe.39* CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA . 2i4>i.cani45v _ Coupon valid at Krogor in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union lake thru Sunday, July 14, 1963, Limit ono coupon par family. mmmmmmummmmmmMuummmmmuumuu»umrn§ MAN IV BUNBH1NB FOR A WHITE WASHES* OFF HI HO CRACKERS.......... hm>z. box 25* BLU-WHITE FLAKES . PUITIC DUTCH CLEANSER ....... 2 14-OZ CANS 29* POR ClIANIR WASHM TREND DETERGENT .... . . OIANT SIZE SOX 49* FOB DlStftS OR CLOTHI6 v LIQUID TREND___...... 2 if ei mt 59* powdFr buacm >< 1 ^ BEADS O BLEACH i h i . . ii-oz. pko. 41* BATH SIZE SWEETHEART SOAP 11 * JiMSSTTS'w * B- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 Fruit farmers in northern Italy lire explosive rockets into the air to stop hailstorms. The pressure wave from the blast is believed to interrupt tin; formation of hail. Farmers in South West Africa use a similar technique. WATCH REPAIR 1 r • Crystals Fitted - % White Yml raft f *1.95 Up , ' NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. SaRmaw FE 8-3593 Man*, Manager Freeway Work in Detroit Will Begin in 1967 -Gmstm tion of the $20Q^milllon G r a n d River -Freeway: in Detroit will start in 1967, the State Highway [Department has announced;—— First section to be built will ‘be from the Ambassador Bridge to the Edsel Ford Freeway, a distance of 2.3 miles. The section will link the Edsel Ford with seaway freeways and will coSt an estimated $25.5 million. Construction of the remaining! Flame Throwers Used to Destroy Opium Field NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - Narcotics agents resorted to flame throwers today 4n an effort to destroy a mysterious and persistent 628jacre crop of wild opium pies. [fteen men of the de f ense 18 ipiles of the Grand River Freeway to a point where it will link with existing 196 north of Eight Mile Road wiB start in 1968. The entire ,20-mile-10ng freeway is scheduled to be completed before 1972. The department said the section between the Ambassador Bridge and the Edsel Ford Freeway wrtll^^ fnrebs-turned six flame throwers ff'lhiMTfeeway Unkbetween the Edsel Ford Freeway and downtown Detroit. The others are the John Lodge and Walter Chrysler freeways. Tobacco pipes were as good as money to the early American Indians. William Penn paid for part of Pennsylvania with pipes. Sargasso Sea Remains Phenomenon Cojbmbys Trip. Started a Lot of on the field of red and purple flowers at the tip of Atsumi Peninsula, near Nagoya. Officials estimated 8,000 poppies were growing in the field. Loch Lamond is 24 miles long and five miles wide. It is located in the southwest corner of Scotland. WASHINGTON — On his way to America In 1492, Columbus sailed through the Sargasso Sea. He enjoyed the trip, his cron-iders report, though the Sargasso later, acquired a bad reputation. 'W gW • i As recently as 1962, a sea captain detoured around the Sargasso, fearing the thick seaweed might slow his ship. He reached port a day late because of tfye detour. Popular belief has pictured the irgasso as the graveyard of a thousand ships, eternally tangled in a wilderness of i Explorers and scientists have disproved this notion, the National Geographic Society says. There are no ghostly derelicts on the Sargasso. The Sargas-sum weed that gave the sea its name floats loosely in patches, often small, or. not at all. The Sargasso Is a gently rotating- oval section of; " the Atlantic, are bounded by the Gulf Stream, the North Atlantic Current, and. the North Equatorial Current. EXPLODE MYTHS Although the myths about the Sargasso have been exploded, it remains a fascinating area, of interest to gourmets on both sides of the Atlantic as well as to zoologists and oceanologists. Curiously, the center of the Sargasso is nearly two feet higher than the edges; a cross-section view would resemble that of a biconvex lens. of only slight circulation between the surface and the deep ocean layers, the Sargasso is lacking in nitrates and' food minerals, thus in planktonic life. The'Waters are extremely clear. The warm sea is northern Europe's central heating plant: The Sargasso’s western and aorthern-^boundariee- - are-con-trolled by the Gulf Stream, whose flow determines the amount of heat allowed into the colder North Atlantic waters. -_____• The Sargpkso, for the gourmet, is important as the birthplace of eels. Both American -and European varieties swim thousands of miles to breed there. They never Intermix. The progeny, TarvaT eels “ as transparent as glass, head back to the-fresh water streams and pools where their parents had spent most of their adult lives. The European larvae develop into young eels, or elvers, in the three years it takes them to reach home. American eels, being closer, do it in One year. The parent eels, meanwhile, sink to the depths of the Sargasso and die. EelS overcome unbeueyable ob- stacles on their Journeys to and one of Its members exclaimed from the Sargasso. They navigate thousands'of miles of open sea^awta jp waterfalls, slosh through muddysWaftf bedsrand slither across wet meadows. Sometimes-man has to help out. In. Holland, where the IJssel Meer has been closed off, its sluice gates are opened periodically to allow the eels to migrate, A variety of other fish, crabs, shrimp, octopi, snails and slugs also inhabit the sheltering Sargasso. Among these is the Sar-gassum fish, so strange in aspect that one expedition christened it 'My Word!" because that's what when he first saw one. w '. w # ' Technically named Ristrio his-trio, or Pter9phryne, the Sargas-sum fishTdOkrexactly llke the surrounding seaweed and can stalk its prpyjunseen. One gulp of its big moutfi, aftd~^ flve-inch fish can take in another'fish of equal size. Sargassum fish will eat almost anything, including one another. Their breeding habits remain something of a mystery. Marine biologists presume the little’cannibals call a truce at the' appropriate time. To Unkhown U. S. Pilot Germans Planning Monument LUECHTRINGEN, . Germany to erect a monument to an unknown U. S. pilot who tHey. think died in saving their village from destruction in World War H. Hubert Fromme, a blind the construction of a memorial at a recent citizens’ meeting. Stone mason Bernhard Stiefel immediately offered to donate the monument and a local youth organization volunteered to prepare the ground. According to witnesses, a formation of Flying Fortresses passed over Lyechtringen one day ed straight for the church tower of Luechtringen. “The plane With its full bomb load would have smashed straight into our church and caused untold devastation," a 76-year-old villager recalled. “But suddenly die bomber was pulled up,"barely passed over the church steeple and crashed outside the village in a forest.” WWW Most villagers are convinced the pilot died to save them, in-' of balling out. Senate Okays $25,000 for Philippine Claim WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate passed and sent to the House yesterday compromise legislation to pay Philippine war danrageeiaimsiLnotmore-tban 25,000. , The measiire would ban fees to Washington • lawyer - lobbyists John! A. O’Donnel and Ernest Schein, who formerly were con* nected with the Philippine Ware Claims Commission. Indian Giver? >e, q Taker MILLTOWN, ’N.J. Of) - John Jacquemot, 75, has spent nearly half a century picking the coun-trvsideeiean-of-Indianrellcs. He has 2,000 arrowheadsanJ other artifacts made more than 300 years ago by the Lenni Len-ape Indians — sometimes called the Delawares. The articles were all found within 15 miles of here. q Rut farmer Adam Struck said he pulled the charred remains of irt with his tvedtKel and found wl. had died in the wreckage. August Dolle, another farmer ! Who picked up two crew members of die plane who had balled out before the crash, said he never asked them whether anybody else had been aboard. District youth leader EwvH Heinemeier, a major supporter of the monument idea, laid: Even if Struck didn’t find the remains of the pilot In the wreckage, I’m convinced he was In'Fie cockpit at the time r- how else could the plane haye jumped over the church tower?” \ W. W ,W a Nobody could recall the exact day of the crash, but several witnesses said it happened at exactly 4:30 p, m. They also remembered that 17, 8. troops had already, taken nearby Uslar. but had not yetoccupiedtheWeser Valley. The villagers said they have sked U. S. Air Force officers and the 17: S. Embassy In 'ior-many to help in Investigations. AMAZING OFFERS Just by buying Silver Dust blue detergent you can build complete sets of LUXURY LIBBEV GLASSES .w- THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1083 YOUR CHOICE Prices Effective Thru Sunday, July 1VI963 SLAV BACON WHOLE or HALE GOLD- BELL STAMP WITH THIS COUPON AND V Purchaseprlltre not Included COUPON EXPIRES GRAPES Bpupon]I~) Vt Si ~rdcTd fown-hoplQ't Bonuiltimp Coupon'll: >1 g | ” FoolTown-Poolffo BonuoWins OOMRon' 1 |i W»< TowB Np||ri*,» Ronuo ttawip Ooupon ]ggr FREE GOLD BELL Stumps With Purchase LEAN YOUR CHOICE 39c TENDER MEATY TASTY PETER'S SKINLESS I - LINK SAUSAGE BEEF SHANK I BEEF LIVER I SHORT RIBS I Ring Bologna '11® 1 M lot Chefs Delight CHEESE SPREAD Pound Loaf BORDEN’S or SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE 1 POUND CARTON HYGRADE’S DARTMOUTH-Frozon Your Choic* • GREEN PEAS B fl J • CUT CORN *3K • GREEN BEANS S,)Ii I PARTY LOAF ff29< SALE DAYS WGOo THRU SUN. KLEENEX PINK FACIAL TISSUE 300 0. IE# Pkg. 13V 19< LB FOR ONLY PURE SUGAR TOMATO KETCHUP V Tall !4 Ox. IOC Bottle l”T HUNK LIGHT gilHMefWWwM>lW»>WUfMMh«>UfWVIM>fMfU>|| ■2S People’. - Food Town Spoolal Ooupon ~~ FOOD TOW SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Mich. MacU-Puro PIONEER SUGAR 51b. JQc Limit 1 Bag ift9 With CouRpn 7BM MpuM Rd. ■ lRBRBaMmAro. I H75 Cooloy lako Rd MWHHwiwUheU. | MMuUa I iMlenlehe turn * Om e Week I Oma « Duyi« W«k I Om i Devi e WMh 7N AUBURN IT. » AM. *M 10 f.M, ORCHARD LAKE AVE. * Limit 1 Coupon-None to Deeler* or I Minors—(astro* July V 4,1943. dMlWiV/IWh hVMVii lit M hVAViWiiM M uWMwft Yrtto f; •If ~FMdTown-Nopl^lohiit IhHM Coupon s| [ 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stemp* With Purcheie of Any f‘' BEEF ROAST *f One Pound or More CUBE STEAK of One Pound er More STEW BEEF ■ ijH|l $ 1 L M ,T3E,., limit 1, Cbupen, ,lxplret July 14, 1963., of Any Whole or Half WATERMELON dm i of 4 Looveo or Mere of FRESH BREAD Limit 1 Coupon. Expire. Jyly 14,’ 1963. jli£ If Limit l £*upon. Aspire* July 14,1963, _____| 2iSi HiiMhWiiiiuTThWiV1.1.* ih wsV/i witm mhtfhliftc ; eWjV*V«V*y^,’V.'!W?V»W«W»WrwrW*W* { \ y t«w i> f m t t^f ti i {WiiV.f i YMtf t; Ai jUKmj mu 4, IftV Plug ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 ^4-Year The Press started printing comments from other publications under the heading: ‘•REVIEWING OTHER EDITORIAL PAGES” In the last six months alone, we halve carried one pr more opinions from 105 publications for your enlightenment and enjoyment* These originated in all sections of the nation and in many foreign countries. Here’s the Honor Roll: ■ Adrian Daily Telegram Ann Arbor News Arab World Dothan (Ala.) Eagle Editor & Publisher El Mundo (San Juan, Puerto Rico) Los Angeles Times, Madison (N. C.) Messenger Marshalltown (Iowa) Times-Republican Roanoke World Nows Rockford Morning Star StLouis Globe-Democrat Arcadia (Wis.) News Leader Emory (Tex.) Leader ——MasonBrty-(lowaWHebe-Gazette=r=^ ^^TLouis Post-Dispatch Arizona (Phoenix) Republic Farmington Enterprise McCall’s Magazine Salt Lake Tribune Arkansas Gazette Flint Journal Memphis Commercial Appeal San Diego Evening Tribune Arkansas (Little Rock) Statesman Fort Lauderdale News Miami Herald San Diego Union Atlantic Monthly Fort Worth Star-Telegram Milwaukee Journal San Rafael (Calif.) Independent-Journal Baltimore Sun Glasgow (Great Britain) Herald Minneapolis Star Saturday Review British information Service Grand Rapids Press J. iL ..-.i..:.'.:: .V. •£? - - Monticello (Ind.) White County Times Seattle Post-Intelligencer British (Med. Journal) Lancet Greencastfe (Ind.) Putnam County Graphic Nashville Bander Somerset (Mass.) Spectator Buffalo Evening News Grinneli (Iowa) Herald-Register National Observer S. Carolina (Charleston) Nows Courier Burlington (VU Free Press Hillsdale Daily News „ New York Herald Tribune SpaitifWisJHerald— Chattanooga News-Free Press Holland Sentinel New York News State Journal (Lansing) Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican Honolulu Star Bulletin New York Post Tallahassee Democrat Chicago’s American Indianapolis News New York Times Time Magazine^ Chicago SunTimes- International Press Institute New York World Telegram Toronto Globe f Mail Chicago Tribune Israel Digest North Dallas News True Magazine Chicago Science Monitor Jackson Citizen Patriot North Kingston (R.I.) Standard Tulsa Tribune Cleveland Plain Dealer Kansas City Times Old Farmer’s Almanac U.S. News ft World Report Daily Oklahoman Lake Orion Review Omaha World Herald Wall Street Journal Dallas Morning News Lapeer County Press Orlando Sentinel •— Washington News Danville (Va.) Commercial-Appeal London Daily Mail Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Washington Post Decatur (III.) Herald London Economist Portland Oregonian Washington Star / Denver Post London Times Richmond News Leader ' Wichita Democrat Dos Moines Tribune Los Angeles Herald Examiner Richmond (Ind.) Palladium-Item Wichita Eagle V Women’s Wear Daily ★ ★ ★ ★ ■- Watch for this entertaining feature which appears Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Readers tell us they appreciate the service. The Pontiac Press '•a For Home Delivery-Phone FE 2*8181 Mi i jLeli' XkAlt :Mkim'MM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 •Junior Editors Quiz on—— horsepower Better Cooks Begin Their BEST MEALS At HOFFMAN'S En THK UTB 1700’5, JAMES WATT, INVBMTDB* ^SmoMeon > Whole F PORK LOINS He KHINIT A STKOIM h HORSE COULD LIFT I 33,000 POUNDS k 1 FOOT HIGH IN Ek ONE MINUTE |'M| ON TIME Hoffman’s Own car may have, it’ Is figured or*~a «tandard worked out in th 1700's by Jataes Watt, inventor of the modern steam engine. Watt wanted some way of measuring how much work an engine or animal could do. He experimented with strong Block Bowels 10 Lb. Limit Please! by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon bock to work*—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Get clinically-proved Colonaid today. Introductory size 43S BEEF ROAST Delicious GARDEN - FRESH Fruit and p Vegetables 5Wttl, Hint m, Florida Peaches lui Fill Your Freezer Grain NO MONEY DOWN i Ju»t Say V “Charge it**‘ UNITED SHIRT I8TRIBUT0RS Tol-Huron Shopping Center COMPUTE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTIR QUESTION: How can a car have “horsepower?” T; .iff, ★ | ANSWER: Not, certainly, in the ludicrous way our artist has suggested in his first: drawing; this is net to be taken seriously. Horsepower measures how much power die engine of a foot in one minute, this was to be called one foot-pound. A powerful horse, Watt found, could lift 33,000 foot-pounds, in one minute. Watt called the force exerted by the horse to do this one horsepower. A stronger force, such as an engine, can have two or five or more units of horsepower; Such horsepower ratings are still used for engines today. One way to figure them is to multiply pressure on the piston, by area of piston, the length of strokes in feet and the number of strokes per minute, This will give number of foot-pounds per minute. Diivding this by 33,000 gives the engine’s horsepower. ■V . \ ■ ★ .★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Watt did W actually invent the steam engine; 1)6 took crude steam pumps devised by Savery: and Newcomen and from these worked out the principles of the modern steam engine. Read his fascinating story. Hailstorm Damages Buildings, Crops Rfehatan Bros. MIRACLE MIL! SHOPPING CENTER Opin DaUy A.M. to tt.M. DILLON, Mont. (AP)-A five-minute hailstorm struck, the flide "f Tallinn TnnaHnyl causing several thousand dollars damage.*. Hailstones as large as baseballs were driven through windows by winds gusting up to 65 miles per hour. Trees were uprooted and wheat and hay crops, termed potentially the best in Beaverhead Coun-jty.’s hiatory, were.wiped out. The temperature dropped from ^B0. to ,52 degrees during the brief storm. .■■ 4V V Vi FORE! good reasons for shopping DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1. Greater Variety! V * 2 Wider Price Rangel 3. Better Values! 4. Friendly Service! 0ARMTI llN.P.rrylt. MIN’S WIAR SI N. Saginaw St. Jtowittawi* Pontiac You'll Cel jtfoW RlSfOT Farm Fresh FRYERS Legs • Breasts • Thighs Grain Fed Swiss Cut Your Choice STEM TenderDelicious Boneless. Snow White • LEG • RUMP m • of LOIN af Veal Mi roast" YOUR CHOICE Rotmerie Boneless Spring LEG ’0 LAME Gordon's Spicy Pink Breakfast Link SAUSAGE 495 Hoffman $ Finest HAMBURGER Only ran n. pauli JBWELIM 31 W, Huron St. POND A0 INQOAIt JCWELIHY 00. 23 N. Saginaw St. Tax Law Writer Dies RYE, N; Y. Wl - Laurence Arnold Tanzer, 88, a leader in the drafting of New York State’s tax law,. died Tuesday..of a. heart afe. tack,. Tanzer, for many years a partner in a Broadway law firm, helped write laws creating the State industrial Commission. PARK FRKK IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •ITAIi DIVISION *t OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES M6 N. FERRY ST. wr mmrvi the rioht to limit ouantitiis Open 9 to A Dally—9 to 9 Friday Ft 2-1100 THE PONTIA'C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Haystack Salad &red lettuce into e bed of green goodness. Heap on a haystack of thin strips of cheese, Wilted Lettuce Melt 2 tablespoons drippings in a heavy pan. Add a little chopped onion, and code until soft and yellow. Stir in 14 cup vinegar, then add 1 quart leaf lettuce, washed and cut. Cover ; Spaghetti Sauce. Give spaghetti a summer twist. In saucepan; brown 1 small fem-on (sliced) and % cup chopped green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter. Add an 11-ounce can fffgMtt ■■■“•o' me»f Quick Chicken Salad . Keep this recipe for chicken salad handy . .. it doubles as a sandwich filling. Mix contents of a 5-ounce can boned chicken with 2 hard-cooked eggs (chopped)* % When you are pan-frying food coated with seasoned flopr oregg-and-crumbs, use about W cup of fat for a 10-inch skillet. iUSQA CHOICE 1200 SWISS STEAKS COLO BELL STAMPS ROUND BONE CHUCK CUT CENTER BLADE CHUCK CUT When You Purchase Beef Front Quarter Approximately 150 pounds of Good Bating. Our meat man will be pleased to help you select yours. He will then cut ft fracier Wrap to meet your needs..-----' • these teste temptlei sets XOBB JflHk JL Halibut Steaks Shoulder «OA»t Wrigley Pkg. Hamburger, you get one B et. Pkg. Mel-O-Crust Gold Modal or jPilltbury 5-Lb. Now Hi-Count Box 300-Ct. Box • Rib Steaks • Ratio Roasts • ikuek Roast , • Del Monico Steaks • • Ribs for Braising and Ground Bssf * 59* rxj: 49* -■ 2-Lb. Can Pood Club Chef Blend Coffee Save dc on ; 1 . ‘ ' Elsies Coffee Vegetable or Vegetarian Campbell's Soup B&M Brick Oven Baked Beans GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY 1-Lb. Con 59* 49* i-Lb. 2 25 Cans ’1 4 Star Kilt Chunk Tuna No Refrigeration Needed SAVK 19e rs Free Towel in Giunt Breexe Franco-American Spaghetti Dinner nu I Cant 18-Os. Pkg. Save 10c MOO *69* 49* Pkfr 'all" 15c Off Giant Surf Won't Spot Dishwasher With Ammonia Handy Andy Reg. Use* Palmolive Soap Baik SiM Palmolive Soap Blue ■ Silver Dust 200,. 4J< SAVE Red Flame Oellforiua Cardinal SAVE 16c 29 Santa Rosa Plun New Green Mlchlfan Cabbage .......... Cell!. Sweet Juley Sunkist Oranges STOCK UP SALE! Pkg. 28-Ox. /flc Bottle Ot Tom Thumb—Whole er Sites* • Potatoes & North American 1 (anelistr-Why doesn’t he marry? Tm emotionally ready for marriage,” Milt admitted eagily. “What bothers me is—I’m not emotionally ready for divorce. Sometimes^! fed batTbecause I realize L am denying some nice girl alimony.” / NOT AN ACTRESS But he’s reasonably sure he’ll never'wed an actress. “Before you can finish telling an actress why you love her, her mind begins to wander,” he remarked. “She starts thinking about her own career problems. actresses. Anybody who serves me food I automatically put down as a nice person.’! ★ * Kamen, reared in the tough Brownsville seettoir of Brooklyn, myself, out of the narrow world I’d known untfl then.’’ A had to fight every day when After finishing high school, and by the time I was seven I was punchy. ’ “I stole us a kid. I think anyone who hasn’t ever starved has missed something Important in life. ' _ .. .......... ALWAYS GOT CAUGHT : But as a kid thief I was a rotten failure. I got_ caught- every -time:------T; was brought up in an orphan asylum. I have nO complaints about that. I was well-treated. But I feel lucky because I escaped |____ institutional mentality. A lot of kids don’t.” The turning point for Milt came in high school when he picked up ■My weakness Is waitresses, not a French horn, and a teacher en- couraged him to learn to play it. He escaped ipto the world of music. "I blew myself out of the mud wife feat French hoirn,1* he said. 1 used it as a crowbar to lift worked as a pit musician in Broadway musical. R was as 9 result of* watching fee comedians in that show that Hainan decided to make comedy Ms own field in life. But he felt he’d, never-take the gamble of change as long as he had thejFrenfeh horn—which by then had become his emblem of economic security. So I pawned it and took a job in the garment center as a wrapper to earn eating and rent ippney while I looked around for a job as a comic,” he said. LEAN TIME- , It was a lean time. But finally Milt landed a spot wife Bid Caesar, and he was on the way up— and climbed fast. Now he feels so secure as a comedian and actor that he can afford to play the French horn again—but as a hobby. S4,000 HATS !* $s,5oo way expense from riif. t... . Noir Join Hands T to Celebrate tli' »UPHOUDAYS. $1,750,00# INVESTED Hotel Owner CHILDREN $1.00—ADULTS $1.90 Gabel: Millionaire of Co, Kamen, who writes his own material, believes humor should be warmly affirmative of life, not coldly negative or sick. “The whole thing Is to make people feel better than they fed before,” he said. Backs Plot in Iraq MOSCOW W-The Soviet Union claims that representatives of the Weatern-aponsored Central treaty Organisation are plotting a cam-paign to help Iraq wipe out rebellious Kurd tribesmen. This Involves establishment of foreign strongholds near the Soviet border and therefore threat-ana Soviet security, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko charged Tuesday in statements handed to the ambassadors of Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria. Iraq’s revolutionary anti-.Com-munist government is waging a hard campaign against Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq. The Soviet Union has espoused fee cf use of fee rebels. Detroit Area Receives $1,564,500 in Granh WASHINGTON ill-Publ works gsants totaling |1;504,500 have been awarded to the Detroit CAI Schedules Dances for Waterford Teens Waterford Township’s CAI summer teen dances will begin Friday and continue every other Friday through Sept. 6 at fee CAI building. The 8. to 11 p. m. dances are open to all township residents In the 15-19 age category. Music will be provided by both bands and records. Ts area for hospital taprovemepts. The money will be bpent on remodeling of Women's Hospital, remodeling and renovating Grit* teuton General Hospital and construction of an 87-bed addition to Garden pity Hospital. we deliver m • Union Lake .e Walled Lake e W. Bloomfield e Commerce e White Lake t, • Waterford ' nnnmr 0 U»y« « r.m.-i. OPEN Frl. and Sit. Till 2 A.M. Union Like TONIGHT BLUE SKY 11 — 49 N. Saginaw HowiCTraa THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII I Kv CUUMH ftciuotS a<*M*ti« A Jin DIAMOND HEAD jma. SMOKE SIGNAL DANA ANDREWS-In Color TUESDAY, JULY 16th 10145 A.M.-1tOO P.M. LUCKY IS KIDQII SNOW KIDS UNDER 12 | V With This Coupon By JAMES BAl AP Movhr-Televiskm Writer HOLLYWOOD - Members of Lakeside Golf Club who gather at fee Men’s Grill and Happy Time Bar ask blunt questions. Comediafi George Gobel came in- fee other day after a long night club tour. He was telling of some of fee places he played. -‘i*. * ’. it.. A member interrupted: “George, how come you say you’re doing so good when you play Florida in fee summer?” Gobel paused—a8 only he can pause—then replied: “I have other income.” It was a classic understatement. Gobel is a millionaire, fee Conrad Hilton of the comics. And he’s made most of fee IklieUM AMERICAN’ Doris Day in “PAJAMA GAME” at 9:00 P.M. Thurs. “Brigadoon” I Army Orders N^icP^eeemr CAMP GRAYLING If)—Even the Army is no match for a wife who stands on her rights. Instructions to fee men of fee Michigan National Guard to remove rings and wedding bands while on their annual two-week training stint here, have met with some cold responses from wives back home. The Instruction was the result of an accident last year In wMch a man lost a finger when his ring qaught on fee back of a truck. .. ★ * * Besides the distaff complaints, some of fee older married men were unable to get their rings off. As a compromise, the lit Brigade, a Detroit-based unit commanded by Col. W. Merritt Peterson of Charlotte, is allowing men who cannot or may not remove their rings to cover them wife tape. Inspection teams consisting of from 20 to 30 persons have been proposed by fee United fitatef in nuclear test ban discussions. NOW SHQWINQt ii rl | DOWNTOWN'S 1 FINEST! 1 DOORS OPEN THIS EVENING AT 6:45 P.M.I | DuJGlAS-FWTRICIA WEALBRANDQN JtWlLOE Paramount ncTUSUMMMt SIEVE McQUEEN mnm FESS MAKER , HARRYNMRDINO NICKAOAMS MHFIfflUIT.__________________________ aBlSwiS OiU>^“HRROIt" TiW-IOiW wm vision. Lonesome George is one of the biggest owners of Ramada Inn, Inc., ' which operates 48 hotels in 20 states and Canada and is building 43 more. Gobel’s unusual night club tours which take him Into Miami In the sampler usually are tied In wife bis hotel sideline. “Hollywood’s a funny place,’! muses George. “If you’re not working steady on TV or in fee movies, people start feeling sorry for you. “Even when I was on Broadway la ’Let It Ride,’ it was considered unemployment by some people out here.” George’s hotel venture was 'not the dumbest thing I ever did. “Back ip the days when I was hot In TV and fee movies, I was offered OlOjOOfr to make a personal appearance at the opening of the Sahara in-Phoenix. That was the granddaddy of fee Ramada chain. “Instead of fee money, I took a point in the company. As more| hotels were built, I invested more money. “Now,. I could retire ' tomorrow from show business, but what would my. agent do? And besides, I enjoy traveling around visiting the hotels. I always inspect the ice , making machines. “I once gdt caught In El Paso wife no ice. It’s a tragedy that I .don’t wish on anyone.” ranurs out drive-in snowing 'BEST PICTURE!' Wlnnw of 10 Acadmmy Award*/ Natalie Wood -George Chakiris Rita Moreno IN TECHNICOLOR ■MM FIRST "PONTIAC" SHOWING ★ STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS * -[SI&I1D— OFiove no place on earth quite like it— and no picture in" the world quite, as ... tunnyl GKwS g BET1T BltUCf ^ HER MY BEGINfflt NIGRTt t gBgLftMBBI | caught. TbHrcuais jfflHi ‘s.nett, THE PONTIAC KRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 at National with Everyday Low Prices BPr PLUS ....... . You will know what REAL SAVINGS oro whan you compare what you havo boon paying elsewhere. The EVERYDAY 10W PRICK at tho Notional it vary slmpla and aaty to understand... Wo do not confute you with so called Weekend Specials. We offer savings at all times every day of the week. You owe it to yourself to moke comparisons, and you'll buy dll your food needs at National and save on Nome Brand items! Smoked Picnics National's Hickory Snger Cured Cheek Steaks National'. Cam-Fad Cake Steaks1 National'. Corn-Fad—Raw Swiss Steaks Fancy, Gov't. Inspected 45 s #v | ia«"»iarai NATIONAL’S REAU YBlt MMONK SAIE Pel Monte—Toil Pel Monte-—Tasty SUGAR PEAS JP « Sefdter—White A 0% P. For Clean., Clothe. 26* lifebouy . . 2^25* Vim Tablets Regular Surf With Beth Towel Giant Breeze Beef Stew . Dole—Fancy, Crushed, Tidbits Pineapple . tl'”*h;s is It Clfane Clorox Bleach M- For T|iot Really Clear Lifebouy lux Flakes , ■Hj "lOlOFF" Pool—Refraehlng, Usury d* 0% ■, Dol Manta—Rich In Vitamin "C" 75 Praise Soap . 3-37 Orange Juice JLGIc "2« OFF" Peal—hotkey mm. Kihd To Your Skin PI Margarine . . “• 27 Liquid Ivory Mm Wasten's—Tusty Sugar Cuukiou „ 4k d%# Eaiular line Hermits . . - 39‘ Dove Soap . ■■A a_LI.._ir_._ 0 mm u_ a.^__u.lkS t W Tomatoes ... “!" 21* «m Abtorbtwf- »M|| 0WM Dul j| jgjjjjT Tiitun ssemss , 4 £2 29* ■P Mk f So-Fr*sh— Saltlna 5o* Crackers . . . . 25* m mt/rn Kldi Ure Thosu leo Croom Ion jr ammk 17* Cheerio . . . 6 - 29( 72* Lemonade . ,2 & 25* 25* Dinners . . 2 - 89* 49* Whipped Potatoes "* 35* 2 Va -0*. Pk«. Swan Liquid 'NATIONALS "DAW DE U.S. No. 1 California Fresh, Home Orown, largo Bunch.. a Green Onions 2>"Am29* SEEDLESS GRAPES Blueberries PUS WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA HC" STAMPS With the Borehole of • FRO OOUULU duty TOOTHRRUIH Calif. Apricots Sweet . and Tarty! NATCO - ALL WHITE, GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS Nil WITH THIS COUPON 2S EXTRA “ftP STAMPS With tho Purchau I Lbs. er Mora PRIIH FIACHlt Redeem Yhli Canyon At Netlanal Faad C—-8 Reminders Frpm Adults l it IC iUiStiAV it toft. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, Teach Teens Good Habits During Sum By IJBBJB J. NASON, ED. D. . *‘18 H too much to ask,” Inquires 8)e owner of an auto parts warehouse, “that young people be trained to keep their mipds on their work; ' long enough toj by removing specified items from | carefully labeled shelves?” ; Hie warehouse owner thinks that! schools are to DR. NASON blame for poorly trained youngsters. But that’s only partly true. The habit of paying attention to the task one is performing should be established at home. The best time for this is summer. That’s because the formation of any habit calls not only for determination on the part of the child but for frequent, individual reminders from an adult. And summer is the only extended period, during the year when parents hive considerable control over their children all day long. HABITS PAY OFF Establishment of the habit of giving full attention to what one ‘ ‘ _...............effort it may.take. Students who have acquired this habit make’higher scores in reading comprehension, make better grades in school, pay attention to meeting the requirements for college and post-high school training, and sue-need better in everything their attempt. They stay hi school longer. Those who drop out of school often do so because they don’t pay attention to what they are doing. JACOBY ON BRIDGE I have a strong feeling that failure tojpay attention to the task at hand makes people add-dent prone. S HABIT FORMERS —Hem are some suggestions help parents with the endeavor: Habits are formed faster when the individual wants to act h the desired fashion. Work together with your child. Make it a family project.’ Help yon child renew his determination to control his attention, He must keep his new resolution in mind or the old pattern automatically will take [ over. In the early stages watch as he performs a task. “Pay attention to what you are doing!” is a sharp reminder children should be given whenever it is needed. Praise him when he succeeds. Choose special tasks for concentrated training. If Susie is setting the table for dinner, insist that, she keep her mind on what she is doing and set the table correctly. If Joe is washing the car, insist teat he take responsibility for every detail — windows must be closed before water is applied, the interior must be brushed out, soap or other cTeiaifiag agmtte must be rinsed off,, water must not be sprayed on other, cars or passing pedestrians through care-tessness. He will form the habit of keeping his mind oFEslferk; (You can write Dr. Nason in care of Hie Pontiac Press.) Humorist Dies at 80 MENA, Ark. (AP)—James Richard (Dick) Huddleston, 8ij, whose Country store in Pine Ridge, Ark., became famous in the 1930s and 4lM0s-:hecause_.of its association with the “I^to anTAbner”Tadie -programs, died Tuesday. Huddle-, ston later joined the humorists, Chester Lauck (Lum) and Norris Goff (Abner), in a stage show that traveled throughout the country from 1935 to 1942. The reef rising steeply from the mile-deep Tongue of the Ocean Which borders Andros Island in the Bahamas is second in size only to Australia’s Great Barrier BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans NORTH (D) 1C 4Q1O04 ' V85 OAK 10 ♦ AKQ10 WEST EAST AS AA731 V10743 WAKQJO ♦ 98 7 32 454 , 4854 473 SOOTH AK JOS ■ -f ft 4QJS 4JOSS____ No one vulnerable North Bait South West 1.4 IF 14 Put 44 Put Pas* Pas* Opening lead—W * By OSWALD JACOBY That key word, “Arch,” where ' “A” Iteiiarfor “Analyze the lead”; “R” stands for “Beyiew the bidding”;. “C” stands for “Count your winners and losers”; and ”H” for the all - impor t a nt “How can I make or beat this hand?” should be part of every bridge player’s bible. East started JACOBY proceedings by taking two heart tricks. He was also Hire of nuiking a' frlck with die ace of spades and his problem was to find one more trick to set the contract. Obviously It wasn’t coming in either minor suit or in hearts so he had to get it in trumps. This did not look promising either until East noted that if he led a third heart he would be giving declarer a' ruff and discard. While, the discard would not do declarer any good, the ruff might turnout tube most embarrassing. East led a third heart. South raffed In dummy and led a East also ducked a second trump lead and South had no way to stop East from making two trump tricks. If he led a third trump East would simply play another heart and force out'Sonth’s last tramp and set Soiith two tricks. Because it is better to go down one than two, South merely led out clubs and diamonds until East ruffed in. *+CRRDSe/zte4+ Q—The bidding ha* boon: South West North 1 14 Pas* 24 P 54 Pmu I You, South hold: 4AQ865 put 4KQ7 4K94 What do you dot A—Pm*. Tour partner undoubtedly hopes that yon will find a further bid, but you can't TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of Jumping ■■■ spades over your three dubs your partner ha* bid three spade*. You go on to four and he bids five hearts. What do you do In this instance? Astrological Forecast By MrUNRY OMAR* j/Wet ThurstU^ Apr. ft): Much ‘AR.i®y Muadj/nu. ••rlijht thing.” Be 01 to Muy JOn Frie cooperative. Point o ' - Friendly e nnanlbivi CAtfcpn (Junt It to July, III; You •biun In' stride. Good lunar aipeol e, IF you avoid quarrel,. h to Aut, Si): Check re-'t *o overboard. Conaerva-aeltone bring greater hap->N(HBR TIME. Temptation Overcome Itl "—”— ____ .lemember — toi » being' fiiimiVd, IMn r, jul ll« worthwhile — ..„....tAmt *Avoid *estrem* HBldS with harmony it home. Reallie the joy m a; ltd, elljy ual who u<,ST"tp°Feb^ill.i Try all (flrestlona at onci lcil~ln,tW;* • •• ■ • Is the Oakland County Intermediate School District entitled to all the benefits, including financial, of any other school district under Michigan schooL atatUtes? _jk U 1 on the final rate set by the allocation board. Emerson, win previously had predicted a shortage of $36,000 by fairofl9S4,iaidtheinuii^ This was the question yesterday in a hearing before the Stats Tax Commission In Pontiac. The bearing, conducted in tbe old County Building by R.' Gerald Bait of the tax commission, was on the county school board’s appeal of its final tax After listening to arguments by the county schools and the county, Barr took-.the Appeal under advisement. He hinted that a legal determination of the school code might be necessary. The county schools, recently renamed Oakland Schools, appealed the .10 mill tax rate set by the County Tax Allocation Board. County School Supt. William J. Emerson maintained his contention that tiie comity schools could net meet bills nest year trict in everysense of, the word and would be placed in “financial jeopardy” on the .10 mill tax rate. , He said the change in fiscal years, continuing contracts of employes and a set salary schedule of two years standing made necessary to appeal. Emerson said the county school board’s app bearing on the budgets of other units of government. Peter Mann, attorney for Oak-land Schools, said that the position of the county school board was that It was a school district like any ether, and should be treated like any other. He said the school code not make a discrimination between intermediate school districts and any other school district. William H. Taylor Jr., chair- slty. He estimated the total cost for the pnving work at $4441. The Planning Commission had reported flint residents of the area were cehcerned about timaaawy month to improve the alley. Other action saw the CRy Commission establish a Civic Center Districts the Wm at hall. Some-29 miles of the 14$ freeway from the northeast edge of Detroit to- Brighton will be e** pended from four lanes to six at Tbe commis Costs of the addition, which wonkf be used to house city equipment, will be spilt between city, state and federal govern- The alley had been subject of controversy between residents of the area and doctors building a clinic there. Commissioner William M. Taylor Jr. asked for asphalt paving with curb and cutter for the alley as a public neces- residentlal and commercial nn area bounded by Water, Miil, Pike, Hill, Auburn and Parke ds, plus the sites of the streets. maty fire Statfa School. Mayor Robert A. Landry explained that the new Civic Center District was required under urfajan renewal regulations. -..r-. ■ fgjjJBfefcl Bids an curb, gutter and related work in the R-20 urban renewal area, Division $ Project, wtil-be received July 29 at 2 p.m., according to commission action last night. The commission authorized advertising for bids on the work, which is set for an area bounded by Auburn, Paddock, Osmun ami Parke streets. State to Widen 1*96 Freeway Detroit- Brighton l i n k to Cost $5.3 Million State Highway Department announced today. Fine for Stray Dog Is Increased to A'$16 fine will be levied against Pontiac residents who allowtheir dogs to run loose. The - City Commission approved last night an amendment to the dog ordinance, hik-fine fram$2 to?10. Proposed last week by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford, the amendment was prompted by increas-* , ling reports of dogs running loose The freeway stretch -originally |City, ~ was built with only four lanes because not enough Lunds were] Ledford also urged stepped up Another resident askedTf the amended ordinance provided for finea to repeatoffenders. City officials explained that the $10 finp was thought to be sufficient, although some consideration had been given to a higher " Tine. ■ : Highway Commissioner John C< It was built in 1955, a year before Congress upped the federal government’s share of Interstate freeway financing from 60 to 90 per cent, Mackie said. Other freeway sections to be expanded, from four to six lanes, according to the announcement, are 15.3 miles of 1-94 from Telegraph Road to Wiard Road near Willow Run Airport; 5.4 miles of 11-94 between Ann Arbor and Ypsi-lanti; and 33.3 miles of 1*94 from |Benton Harbor to New Buffalo. Louty Christensen^—f-o-jF-m&r. teacher it Waterford Township becomes effective in 10 days. The new $10 fine is in addition to impounding and boarding fees already in effect. WEEKEND DUTY Several residents asked the City Commission if the city’s two dog wardens wouldhe available-oa weekends when most stray dogs appear. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said a second dog warden had been added last fall and a system of hours had been worked out to provide service during the .peak'periods for loose dogs. Ex-Waterford Teacher Principal at Jonesyii been named principal of Jones* ville High School in Hillsdale County. Christensen left the Waterford Township school system, a year to- become principal of the Webberville Community Schools. Vice TrialStarts July22 LONDON «,OFF LABEL-TISSUE Af # Ammonia. .. 29 Rice Krispies 37 iSMw 29c Charmin 4«%26 FLOOR WAX—14-OZ. CAN B| Hf# SUNNYFIELD—12-OZ. FKO. 4AO|| WUIMI Mi W FACIAL TISSUI—PK0. OF 400 B 4|| Simoniz Vlv 57 Corn Flakes 22 teSSflU-Tc Angel Soft .. 19 FLOOR WAX iHA POSTS AB# FIE^IBPP ®l- *> 8S-PT* ROLL 'XMST Aero Wax «• I**9 Sugar Crisp »253f* Satan Wrap 29 CkxCoat 0 79 Crispy Critters 25 *Z£Z~-m7V Paper .. 2 ."39 ■ • A ■ H.rt7 Dirn . M. mb. W.ViniiinwB Mi M •ACIAL TIKUI .M. m . Tdcxol 359^ Save On Bleaches, Household Needs SAVE ON SOAPS SUNNYBROOK MED. SIZE, GRADE A FRESH EGGS Doz. |W , YUKON CLUB CANNED BEVERAGES ALL FLAVORS T 12-OZ. CAN 14B. o-OZ. Action Bleach hws gallon *P( ■^PA«.&gaMMOH, ^ "W—W" Oorox Bleach 35 Wheaties W 28 RaS 19 Roman a“*" 35 DH21EI9 Sr*ESP' w 10< Giant Rlnso 59 OAUON MOie TEA BA0S PUc VOCKiail CAN I Jf 1S< OFF LABEL ... BB. , Roman ““““ 53 Upton 48 59 |10* Giant Surf & 58 Bright Sail..47 Salada 43-59 HffITIIlfflWfflIP GiantFab w64 341. 7-OZ. BORAX JT TEA BAGS—15c OFF LABEL MPf# All V*«. («cc«pt A*p., Much. A Onion) B 1-PT. 6-OZ. b Borateem. . 69 Salada 100 41.87 Campbell's 8S 13 Sail liquid .. 45 56-OZ. FKO. PE TIA BAGS . JPJ|kC All MIAT VARIETIES PM# l-PT. 6-OZ. a 4m. m ■ Climalene. .. 59 Red Rose «iN 59 Heinz ... 16* Capri Liquid 33 HAiP OM^N—6« OFp LABEL OO 00 f 4iOFF LAIIl—141. CAN 00 Pi All V«f. (except Much. A Split F*o) m jOkm J4B. 64>Z. mb.. Sta-FloStarch33 NestlesQuik 35 Heinz ...® 13 GlantBreeze 78 QUART BTL—Sc 0>F LABEL B M, INSTANT HP ft# WMmU ^ O P# Mfc J-OX^OIANT 20 c OFF _ PI Sta-Puff.... 34 Nestea .... ^79 Knorr Soups ™35 Instant Fols |4Q^ AflrP's PREMIUM QUALITY JUMBO SIZE Instant Coffee 99 10-OZ. UuC JAR Kilft Dressing MBACLGFRINCH • •JDU-- -____ SumMim Graham Crackers . . JiS: 39c HOsBros. Coffee ....... JS 6»c SAVE I6« on these Jane Parker PIES! Lemon or Pineapple *39* PWsbury Biscuits LABIk 10c The Untalizingly tart-sweet taste of lemon or pmeapple*deUdlou« golden-brown crust—so much good eating for so little money! Buy both at this special price! JANI PARKER . GBflwr's Baby Food 10>m£» 9^c Feb Naptha Bar Soap ««r!0c JANI PAAKIR SLICED Hot Dog or Hamburger I Lestoil "Pine Scant" * !i l-FT. 12-OZ. CC. GIANT BTL JJV ROLLS 33( Hi.... mm iri i VI V i ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 49! SAVE 10c giplgjl GLAZED «<>• <» u " “ U0.4M Donuts 3P JANI PARKER—HEARTH BAKED P/4-LB. LOAF RIG. 29e 25c CHOICE OF 5 VARIETIES mm X4\ im ■ i I® • THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 ofOUAury Completely denned—Governmont Inspected "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, USDA INSP. GUT-UP, SPLIT or QUARTERED BREASTS AspirinlOO ro-oz. CAMS Other Typical Everyday Low Prices Save On Canned Meals & Fish "$U|ER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All MEAT FRANKS CRAPE DRINK m. 21* CARNATION OR PET MILK 14H-0Z. 1 MC r14 MORE NEW LOW PRICES! California Swoot, Juicy 27 SIZE SANTA ROSA >< FRESH PLUMS 29* ONK PRICE—YOUR CHOICE WHOLE MELON Cfctotf now liHII catsup—14-oz. itl 27 GaM Medal» l99 Snider's.... 12 U0HT, CHUNK STYLB—4'4-OZ. PLOW |H( CATSUP | P{ DOO M1AL 4Jill Star Klst Tuna 27 Pillsbury 5 «• 49 Stokelys ">15 Gaines 25 «« 2’9 UOHT, CHUNK STYLE—4H-OZ. Gfc HOUR * _ MOO CATSUP—A-OZ. ITU, ifl P( DOO CHOW ' _ 4AO A&P Tuna Fish 25 Pillsbury 25^ I99 Del Monte . . 15 Purina 25 & 249 COLDSTREAM NNK ' __ 44C BARBKUI SAUCE |*f. M Pf DAILY BRAND 4*|| Salmon . . W 59 Sunnytield 5 - 39 Open Pit 45 Dog Meal 2S^ 2" MID. SIZE-SULTANA m Jfc, PIZZA MW^ISH-OZ. PRO. 44C ANN PAQl-UB. EOZ. JAR #i( DOO CHOW * 4f Shrimp ., 49 Appian Way So Peanut Butter 01 Purina . 5 »« 04 Ell Ur Gaines 5 -■ 63‘ WATERMELONS W SSlM 39* 33‘ 1KJ~3I61‘ D^Bi.«Hs ~35* armours Ami. ANN PAOI, (lK«P» A«Ml F**d) p( PEANUT BUniR _ JT Af KELLOGGS 4AC iree\..... £5? 49 CakeMixes M 25 Shedd's 2 & 69 Bar-B-Chew^34 .ARMOUR* VIRNNA n It Off1 IftRG^m OMf * ANN Rifo-jR Mlt' '"' jjjflfipCJ.' - JtMf CII ■ n«. ii ^4S Sausage 2 43 Angel Food '^39 Sultana 2 &Kibbled Bits & dM ARMOUR'S POTtID 44C ^ ««CKIR--«WZ. M« A 4C If1*-* 1 wSSg^ET 3B4Z. K* Meat.. 2^29 Bisgaick.42 WMtehouse ^U Milk Bone -»■ 40 Meat. .2^43^'; MMEBBHBEOI Similac.... 21 Cat Food <« 12 immmimMm Mazola Oil.. 59 Coffeemate^69cat Chow 9*33 MM BRAND—MB. 6*OZ. CAN GMd^Mt 1*PT. I-OZ. BOTTLI ‘ 44f Sj tSi J IS 1LAC rLAVOMD CAT FOOD 1|>oz A N*f Baked Beans 29 Wesson Oil.. 33 Blue Blades >^09 Puss & Boots cAN 1 a fAffAff rilEECE aqSBTaTy iSSL• ■ 1 a731 d^Eh«ii2^99‘ COTTAGE CHEESE -sari 16' «mT-■ 49* ss^iSr.6-w an** a io* 19” — ?**'•«*■ .. JL --■»»» — DAILY BRAND * ' » NO COUPON NEEDED 12-49 TWO PKOS. OP 4 Si 69 SHARP CHIODAR CHIISI Perk Up Played Out Budgets With Aral Page Fine Foods jfik ann paoi pum STRAWBERRY i B Preserves - Mm. ■ ANN PAGE--OUR FINEST QUALITY BARBECUE SAUCE M* Frankenmuth MEL-O-BIT—AMERICAN OR PIMINTO Cheese Slices 69 79 LOZ. I-OZ. C Black Pepper 33* 159 ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 10 I 10H-OZ. CAN AU PLAV9UB Sparkle Gelatin 4 PKOS. 29* MIN PAOI ' Mayonnaise .. ANN PAOI Ketchup l-Pt. 2-0*. Itl. 1-Pt. 12-0*. Btl. TSif* K* 89c SECTION 1 NOW ON SALE Mm SAMSONITE POLDINO mm 3® Chairs-3* JAR BTL WITH $1S WORTH OP OOLD RIO. TAPIS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC T6a COMPANY, INC. £uper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 [Jkll prlcti In thU ' ad affatlvt thru Sat., July 19th In all laitam > Michigan ASP I Sup#r Marital* 0 o. n far WATER STREET/ POLE LAMPS BULLET TYPE.,... BOOKCASE with Sliding Clast Doors TABLE ENSEMBLE 2 STEP >1 COFFEE Remember: SALE,AT PONTIAC ARMORY 57 E. WATER ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNT5St>AY, JTJLY10, 1008 \ GIFTS <^m> RtFMSHMEHTS ^qR tVERTONE 3 YEARS TO PAY •• Foam R*v«riibl« iofa and'Chair * fSfRwSuSI&fc ..... *69 A Roowlor 129.95 Soil.., f ■ ■ • ■ ■ .piece Sectional i-Piece Sectional 100% Nylon Fpom CuiWoM A Regular $199.95 Sillor. ■ ...$109 Wide modern arm $1RQ All «lor‘' 'J??o 0Vp.^,.r h 6 ■ ■ ■ ■ • tlM , A regular $599^5 * 100%NylorvAK»eul°' *8Q <* no o*s Roller. ■ I V _ . 1 Q07o nyiwn— iofa Bed and Chair ide-A-Way Bed jggjjgggj| j *" 1 W^Yselier .Piece Blend Bedrcom ggp • | ■*9® ——u... _— -.1 ... • room Mm. ^iolSseUer5— ■■■■•> 1 $®® eclmer A«*rM»**r wivel Rocker s j. Plaltiff TopTablr With ,,, *27 -Piece Dinette 4wo.how.ch.i-. merspringMattress 18 r." Innersprmg ■■■!■£■■ ■ I y, V n Am. Complete With Guard */JU| iple Bunk Beds m slluwood Bed Ensemble g - - ■ • ■ mattress on sox spriho AT THE Starts Thursday 10 A.M. OPEN till 10 P.M. 57 East Water Street Here it is folks-the furniture is sale of the year! It took us 3 months to find these bargains from our suppliers. Over $100,000 of fine furniture! Murry for best selections. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS THE JPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 196% D—1 Saves Dim At!-Star Game Small Crowd Disappointed byContdst; Mdyi Sparki 5-3 Win jby NationaU With One-Man Show CLEVELAND (AP)-!t’$jB good thing Willie Mays was then. Willie was hot the whole show. He had help tn reading the National League to a 5-3 All-Star victory over the American League Tuesday. But without the brilliant Francisco center fielder, the 34th All-Star show would have been a bust. I First of all,' only 44,160 paying customers attended, filling about half of the huge Municipal Stadium. The players and club owners were disappointed. Estimates had pitched nine straight scoreless innings in All-Star play, in three season)!, mgy regret a walk he Defeat for StartedWitkWak 111 1 | 11S ||| | §§| 11 CLEVELAND iffHBetroit righFi gave up to the Los Angeles Dodg- ' TODAY’S TUESDAY’S RESULTS DIM »ch«duled J TODAY'S GAMES . night sheduled sappoiniea. ihsumaies naa Baltimore at Washington, i tor between «d,600 and Chichniat* ‘ ____ (MoLlih Houston (Johnson (Friend 10-7), Pittsburgh nr i..... ■..i it Cincinnati iM>M soheduiec The Tigers have a day off to- ,s An»ie»T0. • I Rookie Ray Culp^of Phlladebp phla, aouthpawHalWoodeihlck of I ’ ? ,V Houston and the Dodgers’ Don < Double Pay Winner Drysdaio finished up for the Nr- tlonals. Bouton, lefty Juan Pitarroj salkm, n, H. (A — Jockey of Chicago and Dick Radatx, Bos- Bill Skuse rode both ends of the ton's brilliant relief ace, finished (D'lOdatijf double at Rockingham up for tile American League. |Park Tuesday, Willie Saves Day Un»d put (or Bailey In (th: _ i out tor Bettor in lth| G-Oafied itrlku lit Pluirro in 7th‘ ** Itruok out tor Woodoimokjn Ith ™ out on (trlkoi tor OxvU In iun O'Toolo ..... JMkion (W) .. Gulp . ......... WMdMhiok SSOT Nunnlni (Li ... mn 0° friprro Rbuti tel ‘Woixldfllilok i (Vorrolloi, ...._________ j i iRomrd, YHtrnwRiV, itoBiuo i f' dor), liodoti I (ktoyi, Modovoy, At. Jovior, Enldor). HOP—*y O'Toolo riiltoii. U—Boor (A) plot*, Joobpw-(Ni- llnb'MM, iikirr- Ml*. Jv ' ml lib Stir i ibi" *nt l ST, ANNES, England (AP) A brisk sea breeze blowing across, the Royal Lytham and St. Annes 6,757-yard course posed a big obstacle to the field of 120 golfers the 72-hole British Open Championship started today. Early starters found the front nine par-34 elusive and scores generally were above par. -The weatheFWas overcast and chilly 3 Women Shore Golfing Honors at Silver Lake Mrs. Floyd Foren took low net honors in the first flight of the Women’s Silver Lake Golf League yesterday with a 33. Mrs. Charles Campbell was the Second flight winner with a low mt of 29 and Mrs. Paul Spavin was the third flight winner with a low net of 36. Low putts honors went to Mrs. PruI Castleberry and Mrs. W1L-DeBeaubien, who tied with a 16. RUNNING’S DOWNFALL - New York second baseman Bobby Richardson lets a throw from’Frank Malzone get passed him as Los Angeles Dodgers Tommy Davis slides safely into second base. The play proved costly to Tiger pitcher Jim Bunning who Was tagged with the loss'In yesterday’g-AH-Star game. .Davis moved to third on’this play and later scored the winning run on an infield out by Willie Mays. Players Bothered by Wind British Open Starts Kel Nagle, I960 Centenary Open champion who teat Arnold Palmer by one shot at St. Andrews, was one of the few early starters to hold a grip on the front nine. He started with a birdie 2 on the 208-yard first hole and birdied the fourth with a 2. At the sixth hole he was two under par. Palmer was a 2 to 1 favdrite to win his third straight British Open. Determined to win his third straight British title, the Latrobe, professional polished his game to almost perfect pitch in practice and brought it to a culminating four-under-par 66 Tuesday..,' CEMENTED ROLE That performance simply cemented his role as 2 to 1 favorite. "i like it here and I am playing well,” Palmer said in the understatement of the week. His principal rivals, Jack Nick-laus, .Phil Rodgers and South Africa’s Gary Player, conceded that Palmer has never hit the ball better, than now. His driving la remarkable,” Rodgers said. Palmer said he concentrated especially on driving for this exacting 6,757-yard, par-70 seaside links. rv . ,.. .s’ W .He even rebuilt his driver ver the* weekend, replating and re-winding with a craftmanship that .fascinated the local pro shop. The effort paid off. Palmer conquered high winds on the long and treacherous back nine while Nlcklaus with his high, soaring shots missed 10 fairways in his .final practice round. Nicklaus, Masters’ champion, remained £ ond favorite at 5 to 1. ‘I’ve never seen Arnold hit tee shots better,” Nicklaus said “And you know how he can putt! The premium here is on putting as well. Once you’re off the line here ynil lust n/in’t hit-Mw-flruon nffli you’re begging for one putt.” Palmer narrowed his analysis of the Royal Lytham and st. Annes links down to the tee iJlPjs. USED IRONS At Troon, Scotland where Palmer won his second-straight Opee last, year, he used irons at times off the tees, especlaly the ruggCd Uth hole where he shot 4-4-4-S which was really the key to tile championship. ‘You don’t use irons here,” he SRid. /‘It’s straight-forward but you must be straight, that’s all.’kj Twins, Tigers Win Boys' Ctub Games Palmer was scheduled to play With 24-year-old John Sharkey, and Nicklaus was paired with Ross Whitehead of England, and Rodgers with Denis Hutchinson of South Africa. Other Americans in the race werb Herman Barron of White I Plains, N.Y.. Jack isaac*—ef Langley Air Force Base, Va., Bob: Marshall of Huntingdon Beach, -Calif;; and Doug Sanders ofc Ojai, Calif. , ’ ^ , . .. ’^fhrtreld plays W holes today end another 18 Thursday. It is then cut io'the'low45 the 36 hole finals Friday. Michael Bonallack, English amateur champion and Walker Cup star, had a spate of 5s and carded a near disastrous 39, fiye over par, on the front nine. Bobby Locke, the once-great South African, hpd a mediocre 37. While others were having theii1 troubles, the 43-year-old Nagle whipped around the first nine in 32 shots. Jack Isaacs of Langley Air Force Base, Va., had four 5s in a spotty round for an outgoing 38. The Twins and the Tigers were American League winners in the Pontiac Boys’ Club First Federal Savings Baseball League yesterday. - ★ ★ ★ ■ The Tigers downed the Yankees, 14-5, and the .Senators lost out to the Twins, 5-3. ! In National League action^ The Braves beat the-Phillies, 14-and the Colts outslugged the Mets, 10-5, In Circle 4 Times CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Hartack rode four winners at Arlington Park Tuesday to up his total for the meeting to n 19. This put'him in second place in the jockey’ standings, but still far behind Walter, Blum’s 40. —• Ties for Second Place Cranbrook Nips Oxford Cranbrook ran its winning streak to three games and moved into a tie with Huron-Airway for second place in the city Class A baseball standings last night by downing a stubborn Oxford Merchants team, 4-3; IF •«' Srv * A three-run rally in the top of the seventh overcame a 6-1 Oxford lead to give thb Bloomfield Hills nine the,win. < Cranbrook’s top h i 11 e r, Bill Estes, started the Qxford downfall In the seventh whin he retched peoond basehnan error. Slnglbi by will play the Barbers at 8:30 under the Jaycee lights. URANBROOK (4) ’ OXFORD (SI •brh u :. - SI HMVtnrloh e( 4 0 1 Hunter If ( * ' - 'U If 4 0 0 Courtney tb- ■...Idb.T. rf S O I' - L«Vy lb 111 nox* ri s-‘-“ 3b . 11 0 Irsdy o(. I 3b SOI phsrlton non 3b . 0 1 0 Dollar p ir •* ii| Lunas 3b l« 3 0 0 Con vnrue don p 8 0 0 Willi lb . .Iplt-e-Ohnrlton. Rune tutted in -Ohnriton (I), lOoouor, Hpkvinrjth. Btrikt-outn. Dodge 11, BlUeUbn, id. w»lbt-POi|ihl-<4iAiMptew:nftiliiy I.ImT ton, veteran fight handler Cus D’Amato says. D’Amato, who guided Patterson in most of his fights, thinks the challenger Will turn the tables on Liston here July 22 and regain the title. “Patterson was a distracted fighter ‘ when Liston kayoed him last September,” D’Athato said. He made'one fundamental mistake. Instead of hitting and getting out of tiiere, and instead of stayiing in close after he went in for the in-fighting, Floyd got caught just standing there doing nothing,” ' REALLY HOOKED D’Amato said Patterson told him in the dressing room after the fight that he felt out Liston tovsee what he could do and .discovered that he wasn’t as strong as he anticipated “and then I got caught with those left hooks. ‘Liston is a very good fighter, course starter from-JIayward, Calif. - ----------- ■ * '• .■ ★ Mijto Andonian, the Pontiac •^heel-teacher done well in this tournament' in the past,, failed to qualify. He just couldn’t get started on the difficult Haggin Oaks course and shot a 40-41—81 yesterday to go with a first, round 79 for a 160. A schre of lM quallfied aiKi a sudden death playoff was needed among the 155 shooters to determine the remaing four places in the 64-man match play field. Smith, a Royal Oak policeman, shot a 76 for-the second straight , day to easily make the cut with 152. He was one of four Michigan men to qualify. The others were Ann Arbor’s Ed Briegel with 75-75-146, Detroit’s John Kurach and Sam Lima of Hazel Park, both with 77-77-154. BALDWIN OUT Ted Baldwin of Birmingham, soared from an opening round 76 to a 79 for a 155 and was one of the players eliminated in the extra session. Also dropping out in the same playoff were Lee Gohs, Detroit, and Bill Curtis, Detroit. Both had 155. Sal Pomante of Romeo also failed to make the cut. He chopped eight strokes off his openifi£ 86, but was too far behind. In the team competition* Michigan finished in a tie for 14th with a 467. Andonian, 3initil, ai>d .Detrolt’S- Clande. Walker were the state team members. Walker failed to qualify with a 77-76-155. He was a playoff victim. Claude Dwight with 79-78—157 and Ed Leonard with 79-82—161, both of Detroit, were ousted. First, and second round matches of 18 holes each were booked today with the field to be pared —16 bjmignttaii. The third m ’ round and quarter-finals are scheduled Thursday over the 6,702 yard, par 36-36 layout. Semifinals and finals at 36 holed are said D’Amato, “but so is Patterson, and all he needs to do is to concentrate on his job this time.” D’Amato was not in Patterson’s I1 . _ ,. . « . . corner in the last tight, And if 8et Friday and Saturday, he is to handle the challenger in this one. will have to get a license from the State Athletic Commission. Harness Pilot Dead WESTBURY, N Y- W-Scotty Welch, a harness race driver, collapsed after driving in iwo; races at Roosevelt Raceway Tuesday night and died, en route to a hospital. He was 46. Welch, of Hicksville, N.Y., col-ipsed after driving in the first and second races. He was dead pn arrival at a hospital. . Joseph won medalist honors with a 71 Tuesday that gave him a 141 total for 36 holes. Dick Sikes, from Springdale, Ark., tuned up for his bid at a third straight Publinx championship with a 72-73—145. Sikes, 22, had his toughest match en route to the 1962 crown when he met Joseph in the quarter-finals. and came out ahead 1-up. TUESDAY’S FIGHTS CARDIFF. W»i»-BriMi Curvlo. W*le», outpointed SUIN' C11H, Mlarr’ ISStt, V Italy. }«. weight II Wlntrtone. Ainenu Sertl, 1311b, « EuropeMI leather- smart way to buy...two at atimei : Bight now, many stores are featuring speoial HPick Bt Pair” displays of many fine produots.*., including Budweiser. » kino or Burns ANHEIIStA.BUbOII; INC. • Sf.LOUIS-NEWARK.10S ANQ11,(3-1AMM , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1968 Werner vs. Weiss in Big State Match In 1936, before Sally Sharp was i bom, Mrs. Don Weiss of Flint won the first of her five state women’s amateur golf champion- j ships. . championship three times, second only to Mrs. Weiss. —The two"coliide \ - f ; Known by the companyjt keeps. Seagram’s Imported ® CAMDtAN WNliRV—a DtCNb ®f *CL(G1tO WHISKIES. «l* YEARS 010. H0.S PROOr. StAORAM OlSflll ERS C UM P AMK MEW YORK CI ML THE PALMER METHOD FACE YOUR SWING FOR FINE RESULTS Foe* and twing tempo art all* Important in golf. \ Start back slowly and dolibaratoly, Than, start moving your Kandt back from tha ball, your hlpt turning to tha right and your loft ihouldar moving I kaap my movamantt dalib all through lha bockiwing a w than, I ttort back to tha ball an lha downswing I pull my loft hand dlrootly down towonu tha ground (too illyttrotion ’2) Starting down ilawlv thli way laavat all tha antra powar avaiiabla far tha lot* pact — at tha timt whan powar It roally needed. 6y kaaplng my movamantt del ibar-ata and rhythmic, I'm than m>.up far I good, hold Impact . s4'utM Palme* In another Class D game, Franklin Community Association downed Cranbrook, 74, on the benefit of only three hits. The winners took advantage of 13 walks by two Crane hurlers to clinch the victory. Jim Whitney got credit for the win. REBUILT LOW PRICES • EASY TERMS- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY Quality Work Exchange -!1' 401 S. SnflnnwSt. 7 < : ; FI 3-7431 kins led the Hills attack with three hits apiece. Shimmick relieved starting and winning pitcher Jamie Miller in the fifth, and blanked the PNH squad for three Among some of the leading amateur tehms entered are the fath-•-son GAM championship team of Rollie and Faul Weyand of Birmingham; Birmingham CC champion Jack Gelss with Gale Stringer; Gene Eyler and Harry Nederlander; Pine Lake Invitational champion Bob Babblsh playing with Forest Lake member Al Conner; Fred Ewald and Dave Camerson of Oakland Hill; Cal Cooke and Frank Polombo of Grosse He; Jim Anderson of Weather Catft Stop This Yadit ered squalls of 25 to 30 knots to maintain A harrow lead In the Trans-Pacific yacht race. The Audacious, owned by Baldwin M. Baldwin, reported Tuesday that she had logged 793 of the 2,225 miles from Los Angeles to Honolulu. Second was John Scripps' Novia Del Mar from San Diego, with 786 miles traveled. The Koe Matu reported that the Monday night squals shredded three sails but most of the 32-boat fleet said wlnde had diminished to 12, to 15 knots by Tuesday. Other positions: Legend, 759 miles; Astor andTiconderoga, 757 miles; Ichiban, 752; Queen Mab, 739; Orient and Tenderfoot II, 732, and Copperhead, 726. It’s a question I can’t answer,” he said. “He met me when I was a bum and I might have stayed a bum. Or I might have gone on withouthim^Idpn'tknowTl’ll never know.” * Kearns and Dempsey feuded and split in 1926. Dempsey said either or both of them could have been wrong. 'We were both strong-minded strong-minded men you’ll have an argument,” Dempsey said. “Doc sued me once but dropped It. We became friends again after that.'.’ Pontia - ' — Pontlafe LakelTa prime example. ' It Is shallow, with plenty of thick weed beds. The growth reaches the top and Is/easily cut by propellers on the many powerboats using the lake. The weeds float on the surface and are pushed toward shore by the wlhd. During -the Fourth of J u 1 y weekend, state park workers at only in the Sargasso Sea of the Pontiac Lake hauled an average-o two, stake'truckloads away from the beach each morning. The weeds drifted into-1 h swimming area during the day, bothering swimmers and causing ; a problem along the sandy beach. Although the conentratlon of floating weeds isn’t as great, the deep lakes also have plenty reaching shore. Why the heavy growth in re- ■ cent years?™".. The theory most frequently expounded is that increased home ..conatruction around lakes has causedai^^ tile material being filtered from septic tanks into the water. While this filtered material is not harmful to humans, has the same effect as spreading fertilizer on a (■MMj|| You have to start, just above Toledo to drive the comparatively short stretch along Lake Erie. Then there is the grand water-tour up the eastern shore of the state, nearly always in sight of Lake Huron, and down the western shore of the Lower Peninsula to explore one full side of Lake Michigan. Those with the time and hankering for still more water » the Straits bridge into the UpjpePPeninsttJaJor adven-turing along the southenfsIrorF of Lake Superior and additional sections of both Lakes Huron and Michigan. There probably isn’t a Michigan motorist who hasn't stopped at one of the many highway department roadside parks, freeway rest areas or picnic tables. There are now 104 roadsid< parks and 27 freeway rest areas— With eight more of the latter under construction—these in addition -to the handy roadside pic- uie tablesr--------i____ ' FIRST IN NATION Michigan boasts that its highway department built the nation’s first fully-equipped roadside park in 1935. It is on U.S.16, four miles west of Williamston, Ingham County. It is located on the. Red Cedar River, which also flows through the Michigan State University campus,^. This is still a popular stop-off spot and fishermen often try their' luck in the river. This first park started thef tradition of locating the parks on water whenever possible. Of the more than 100 .roadside parks, 25 are locatedontakeor stream swimi availal weekend on the Waterloo Hunting Grounds near Jackson. Many familiar names cropped up with the blue ribbons and various championships. Heading the Oakland County contingent was a fine showing by Robert M. Lambert- Jr., of Bloqmfield Hills. Aboard Dragnet, he took first places, in the ASPCA Horsemanship Class, the Green Jumper Strtw“5dfe Cto^goa^Si-Jayne^Desert the Michigan Hunts Perpetual F<* * the °^n JumPf «vents ...r and Commander m the Green Challenge Trophy class. The Bloomfield Open Hunt duo came in secoi further Hills rider, Chris Jonei, in. the Equitation Over Fences for l4-18 year olds. Alison Cram of Birmingham, another standout rider, could Form Holds True at Waterloo l/M Form held true generally at i only manage a first on Sonnino the four-day horse, show last to the Equitation Not to Jump event for 14-17 year olds. SIDELINED Mr. Deliberate, the prize conformation hunter of Mesdames Robert Egan and E. E. Fisher, did not show at the Jackson event and is not expected to compete again until the fall. '★ ★ / w Championships were picked off Jumper classes. .Diminutive Molly Mason of Ann Arbor was the Equitation champion. The Laughin’ Place Farms and the Max Bonham Stables of Battle Creek were the big winners, in most classes at Jackson. Other area winners were Betty Queen of Metamora aboard Here’s Why in the Handy Working Hunter Class, and Larry Marentette of Grosse Points won the Equitation Not to Jump event for 13-year-olds and under. National working hunter champion Navy Commander <-ofj Laughin’ Place Farms of Niles repeated in his class. Cincinnati’s! ~ XanYelserTodeSayWhentothe-Con for mat ion Hunter' champion-, ship. —Cutucimpina and twl costs . with the now, compact "STAR" CAMP TRAILER * ___Available Oair Through STAR CAMPER MFG. S7W. Maybee Rd.. Clarkalon Do It Yourself CERAMIC WALL TIL PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% u k: Off “ Sc 4« 12X12 ACOUSTICAL IjfflfflBEZ TILE "alt* ft GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC 1 2x12 sheets 69p MAC-0-LAC PAINT SALE F-R-E-E with .ach point ord.r . . . on. 5-qt. ploitic paint pail ALL LIOHT FIXTURES 25% OFF * 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $395 Famous AA . Formula 99 Reg. S7.95 Cal. $R95 W gal. SPECIAL . "Ifftfftor emd txtwiof — PAINT Roody $179 Mixtd 1 gal. CEILING TILE -Lti-x.15 SlLireq^ 6!4ca Sit. Irff, . PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FBI. Mil 8:00 P.M. FREE PARKING1 in REAR . SSL s, skp arc lucaieu on laite or im frontage where boating, timing and fishing are often table. . j 4>&<^ 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ^^4^4^ Seagram’s Extra Dru OOUJKN j :Gin Should the world’s finest gin?;, unexcelled in a martini... YES! be lavished in a Tall Orange Blossom? To make this best-tasting Orange Blossom (or any other refreshing gin drink), you need the best-tasting gin. Seagram’s Extra Dry Girt. 1 ~ ’—»- • This gin is the result of a costly extra step: a •’ mellowing process that imparts a smoothness, a crackling .dryness notfound ifl other gins. This gin is the,only gin good enough to make a gin drifik worthy of your taste. * • • -'« SEAGRAM’S extra dry oiN/the gin that took an extra step, 8CAURAM-PIS1IULR3 COMPANY. N.Y.C. 90 PROOF. WBFIUIP DRY OIN. OISIUUP FROM AMIRICAN DRAW. N ORAM. THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, JUDYlft, 1968 MARKETS Afternoon Brings Recovery The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown ‘ produce by growers and sold by thorfl inwholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Rail Uncertainty Mixes Market Slate Showing of Sports Cars NEW YORK ;(AP)-A reCOVwy Detroit Bureau of Markets „s of movement early this afternoon left the .stock market mixed as noon Tuesday. Produce &.“TouVRlt,t,cr.U - ChetrlM. -9w««t, 16-qt. . Currants, red—........ Gooseberries, H-«t, crate .. . Strawberries.11/ Beans, ireen. i i. bch. . Brocooll. dot. bch. Cabbage,, curly, bch. —Cabbage, red, bu.— Cabbage, sprouts .. cabbage, standard, . Carrots, btt........ Caullflowerrdos. Celery, doi. stalks Celery, » • — uncertainty continued over the __. posibility of a nationwide rail- M m way. strike tomorrow. , : » Wall Street seemed to be gar-s» nering new hope that a rail tie-up ^'Mjcoaid be averted. Accordlng“to • I ™ published comment; most big rail ■ 5'50j shippers believe that if a strike ‘ »5 25!comes if will be short. 1.251 , -★ jr St Meanwhile, airlines rallied as a • 3.76'grpup as glowing reports of in- l oo creased passenger traffic ’ ^ bandied about.___ The" rail stocks themselves so fought tfieir way back from early So declines, some of them posting pretty good gains while othersl When Chrysler sank 1V4 to 60, continued lower. Pennsylvania a series of “stop-loss" orders , Railroad was especially active, were touched off and trading Was rising nearly a point on the trans-|halted in the stock so JhatJfofc Dealer to Exhibit Experimental Yehicle Chevrolet’s XP-7W To Be Displayed ^j^^ustring-nfH^iMe^dcrcks: Autos remained lower "with Chrysler under intense selling pressure. "Steels were, narrowly SflxwT-~ ‘GLAMOR ISSUES* A number of the volatile “g!am-lour" issues advanced while some [were down sharply, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .9 at 271.7 with industrials off 1.4, railsioff -6rand utilities off^.2; The average did not reflect the improvement that came shortly afterwards! ders. rbfficTals couid match or- The American Stock Exchange prices were mixed in moderately active trading. U, S.. Government bonds edged higher. Corporate bonds were irregularly lower. Nine Pontiac area automobile*" d e a 1 e r s are taking part in a three-day sports car show starting tomorrow at the M i r a c 1 e Mile Shopping Center. American Stock Exch. Figure, after decimal poln^t are elgbl asfjn Gen Devel _ . Mohawk A . 6.1 NJSlnc .... . 37.5 No-o Indue . . 12.5 Sherw Wm . Hie New York Stock Exchange ____.4 166 162% 20 7714 76% JJ% * 74 73% 74 9 28V* 36% 28% — ft 62 45 44% 46 *r Some 48 cars are expected to be displayed, including the Xp-700 CorvetteT one of ChewMet’s latest experimental vehicles. A contribution of Matthews • Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland, the XP-700 was developed by the company to test design and safety ideas. Included among the innova-vations are a transparent bubble top and a periscope - type rear vislfn mirror which provides an unobstructed view of the road behind. Other, local dealers displaying cars at the show are Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232. S. Saginaw; Jerome Motor Sales jGo„ 280 S. Sag inaw; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. ’jftJU (Miami; uuver Motor bales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake; R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland;. Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt, Clemensj Spartan Dodge, Inc.; 211 S. Saginaw; and Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. Cosponsored by Miracle Mile and the Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association, the show is open from 2 p.m. to 9 p.nv tomorrow. Friday and Saturday hours are ~ a.m. to 9 p.m. by Rail Strike Threat CHICAGO UP)-The threat of a raid strike unsettled the grain futures market somewhat in early dealings today on the board of trade. After a steady to firm start, prices became narrowly mixad with transactions slow. Speculators seemed uncertain about how rail ..shutdown- might affect the1 market. There was some short covering, though, as a precautionary move and some liquidation for the same reason. Analysts' said barge and lake shipments probabiywould handle bookings already made for outward movement but that arrivals could be sharply curtailed. There was also a difference of trade opinion on the duration of strike if it materializes. Some even doubted there will be one. Grain Pricas . 1.11% del . 1.84% Jit). , . 190% Sep. . . 1.11% Dec. . 1.16% Mer. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* efter declmel point* ere eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation,! do not n lerlly r*pre*ent eotusl trenisotlone but ere Intended e* * guide to the sproil-mete trading range of the eeeurltlee. Chtrlea of the Rite ..... Detroiter Mobile Homee .. Diamond Crystal ........ Maredel Product* ........ McLouth Steel Co. ....... Mohawk Rubber Co......... Mich. Seemlei* Tube Co. Finance ......... Wyandotte Chemical .........66.4 MUTUAL FUNDf Affiliated Fund ............ Yfl A*Yl0 Chemical Fund ,............11.36 “-1 Commonwealth Sloek .......16.11 Keyetone Income K-l ...... S.64 Keyntono Growth K-3 ....... 5.21 Mate, lnveatore Orowth .... 6.24 Mat*. Idveetori Truat ....14.14 Putnam Orowth .. ... . .I.fl ;Televl*lon Electronics 7.61 | Wellington equity .......11.11 Treasury Position IA8HINQTON — The qaeh ... .......6 10, m, M0,641 wyr»i>| fl8C»l ;fllf old Oil eta .... 16j661.6jM.MOOO | isd By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have a little money to iayest. All Tm interested in Is making a fast profit. What would you advise as a safe speculation?" G. D. A) There is no auch thing as a safe speculation in the sense that I think you mean. I cannot advise you too strongly against any attemp . to. make easy money by stock market speculation Making s fast dollarln stocks any other way. You need patience, knowledge, reliable information, and a pleasure of luck. . • . n"' In my lifetime," I have seen more losses than gains by people who regard the market as glorified roulette wheel. If you have money that should be invested, I believe that you would do well to buy—and hold patiently — stocks, which have shown excellent growth in recent years and seem likely to continue this pattern in top future. In that category 1 would include Coastal “ ’ “ ' and By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Tightening credit in the midst of an abundance of money is the neat trick that the nation’s top money States Gas, Max Factor, Ronson.- Q) “I own a 180,600 home, $65,000 worth of life Insurance, and have about $0,000 In Government bonds and savings banks. I recently received f bequest in my uncle’s w i 11 which netted me $25,000, and I’d like to put the money to “T ‘TT!!'?* writ. My fterieTnirthS \n* tli a.1 the, market is relatively high, however. What do you think?" T. O. A) Your friends are right. The market is relatively high. Stocks, in terms of the Industrial Average, have been moving ahead for 14 years with comparatively few —and these short-lived—interruptions. If you have some reservations about the height of the market, why not split your risk? Put half of your bequest into carefully selected stocks, and the other half Into treasury notes yielding 4 per cent. If we should get any major decline within the next year or two, sell toe Treasuries and average down the cost of your stocks by adding to original holdings at lower levels. Finance Men May Tighten Nation'sCredit The idea v be to give who have funds lend for a. few. weeks oiTnfontoifl higher return than at present, but at the time make It no DAWSON more expensive for you to buy on time or to finance a new home of* for businessmen and local, governments to handle their long-term borrowing needs. The goal is to keep .available short-term funds contentedly in-vested at holme Instead of swell-ing further the coffers of foreign ■businesses and governments. Some New York bankers say the trick can be done—that is, raise the charges the U.S. Treasury pays for short-term bills and that bankers pay when they borrow from the Federal Reserve, but leaving untouched the prime nessrstanding. FIGHT GOLD k.OW The money pianagers actually have* been carrying on this split policy for some time in their fight Jo Auction $7.5 Million in Properties NEW YORK (UPI) - William Zeckendorf, New York real estate tycoon who has fired off a volley of multimillion deals in toe past]two days, offered nearly Mr.' Spear cannot answer allt$?;5rTEdllion;ta estate prop-mail personally but will answer erties today In one of the largest all questions possible in his col- voluntary auctions of privately (Copyright, 1963) News in Brief A'portable television, two radios and a camera with a total value of1 $290 were stolen from the home of David Phelps, 3745 Collins, Oakland Township, he reported to the Sheriff’s Depart^ ment yesterday. An exploding- firecracker yesterday destroyed his mailbox, C. JH|________ E. Wlndiate, 4340 South Shore*,jFished) total price ofr$7,471, Waterford Township, told police. owned properties on record. Webb AKnapp, Inc,, of which Zeckendorf is chairman, announced plans for the auction as part of a program to reduce the Indebtedness of the corporation. Stephen A. McDonald, v 1 ce president of Joseph P. Day, Inc, real estate auction firm and a veteran auctioneer, was ticketed -to begin the big sale in the Hotel Astor ballroom. It will cover $5 New York City properties at an upset (estab- Several cartons of Ice cream sticks and popsicles valued at $70 were reported stolen yesterday from a refrigerated truck parked outside the Blue Island Sales Co„ 5217 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. Free talent test. Qnltar, Plano, Banjo. Music Center. FE 4-4700. ‘ —Adv. Moms rummage Thursday 1:96 A.M. to 12.00 Indlanwood and Baldwin. ....r ,IJ ' T““ ' 1 —Adv. HH "HI ......I'.. 'll), in H , DOW-J7NER NOON AVHAOK [iwpaii......—ji —* L* | DON DM SctSjHrS 3,b‘ n#‘!«kSB 130 20—0*1 266 83-0.10 i 61 42 VO .. •434—6.64 •o.ia , o.13 ftilP . CHICAGO GRAIN i CHICAGO, J,uly, 6 IAPi — WhqM HA 196%-61 >4 ,1 No. I hart 1161 16. I, muid 197 . Corn No, 1 yohow ,34%-38%i No. S foNow • 1.34.36! No 4 {tallow l,3l%-J2V«; No,i 8 yollow IJ6%. 1»t» No. 3 «K4r» h#ivy whlta ft f“" mim No. 3 ytllow 1.66%. ■oybfin oil II, sirwSR Frtii wMintM whotattlo prioo India if 36 aommodititi (litaon to oonn . . Pr»*tou» D»y 100 13. WlM Alp ll6.ll, MonUl A(0 166.34. V*»r Oqi, 161 24. *.«. .•...rs, A S. '«* I,... 166.06 lltw 166.76.166,71 (Hit qqitali 160) In prelude to the auction, Zeckendorf began Monday night to disclose a complex sc-despot other deals which were designed to shrink too mortgage load hanging over his various companies, It Included dealings in properties with a new Joint venture developed at c o n c e r t with Alleghany Corporation, the g 1 a n t holding company of which financier Allan P. Kirby recently regained control from the Murchl-son brothers of Texas. COAST-TO-COA8T Properties Involved . in these deals were hot confined to the New York City area, but ranged from coaatto-coaat. pint of all, Webb A Knapp, lac., reacquired all the stock of the Zeckeadorf Property Corp. that It sold to the Aluminum Compahy of America last April. Then it exchanged ltd entire stockholding In ZPC for five major development properties that It originally transferred to ZPC in 1961. : to cut the outflow of American dollars and gold. cThey’ve kept short-term rates fairly high compared with those on long-term loans. _ , :,v ' Now the top financial men In Washington arelalktng ofmaking-rt.tarm harmwing evan ■ -nnal. Her—and still hopefully keeping ‘ | -term money comparatively easy. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says a study by ^ Federal Reserve* Bank of New York Indicates that a rise in short-term rates here could cut this nation’s . balance of payments deficit by $500 miUton. Since the balance has been running against the United States at an annual rate of $3.2 billion, every little bit would .help. New York bankers have been talking for at least two months of the probability of a hike in the discount rate to make short-term borrowing more expensive. This rate Is what the Federal Reserve charges member banks to borrow funds. And this rate traditionally sets the pace for the banks’ own charges to their customers. RATE LOWERED The discount rate has been 3 per cent since mid-1960. Before • that if Was'^ 3Wper'"cent and"was~ loweretMocotmteractthelast— business' recession. The prime rate that banks charge top business borrowers has been 4t6 per cent for three years. An abundance of lendable funds has maintained stability in these rates. And the big influx of savings has given lending institutions hr~most- sections of tTrwuattoir plenty, of money to lend on morl-bonds, or to finance the normal demands of business.* So these, long-term rates have been stable, and even have eased of late in some fields. Bankers here cite this continuing abundance of lendable funds as the reason they think the prime rate might not quickly follow the discount rate higher. Lenders are still i o o competitlve in seeking sound loans to push up costs. . One reason bankers here have been expecting the Fed’s discount rate to rise is that the Treasury now paying Investors 3.164 per cent oil its' 13-week bills. This is the highest yield in more than three years. Theoretically at least, a bank could borrow from the Fed at 3 per cent and use the money to get a higher return from the t Treasury. •YIELDS HIGH The Treasury bill yields are so high because the money managers have seen to It that the short-term market Is kept fairly tight. The New York Federal Reserve Bank' notes that “the money market remained generally firm In June, continuing the firmer tone that developed In the latter half of May" and that “The tone of the money market became quite firm early In July." r The stage Is set, whether toe discount rate Is raised soon as expected or other methods of protecting toe dollar are tried. Business Notes, William J. Wottown, of 6493 AI-den. West Bloomfield Township, has been,advanced to president of the Samuel O, Keywell Co., Ihp.iOf.Detroit It was announced today. Wottowa joined the company lr 194S and wai named vice preslater. Prior to joining Key well, a _____ dealer to 1 r'o,.n WOTTOWA and steel scrap metal, ha was assistant purchasing agent of the Retary Electric Steel Co. . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1983 D-*“5 Woman Into Space Jerrie Cobb Strikes Out as Softball Player By JERRIE COBB with Jane Rleker Installment in In the late Forties and Fifties, before our country was a jungle of television antennas, women’s softball was a top-drawer spec-tator sport. ' * ★ ;................... When I told my father that ichooj was nothing but "history, junk and softball," I didn’t have to add that the only one at which I was reasonably proficient was Then, just before my graduation from Classen high school, f dropped the bomb. "No’college,” I s-a id. "Look, you all know that I want to get my commerciid pilot’s license. And that takes a lot of money. Now, it tost happens that I’ve been offered a job that pays very “ .with a girl’s softball "Unthinkablel’’ my mother exploded. “Now I’ve heard everything. First horses, then airplanes, now baseball.’' In the end we compromised. 1 was, to bave^ny chance, even if it meant flaying with the Sooner Queens, if I would promise to give college a try the following Mr As softball players we were nattily garbed in satin skirts and blouses. It was a barnstorming ibntiae — a game a night, then oiling into our two i for the drive to I found for sale in Denver a war surplus Fairchild PT23. I looked and lost my heart. Friskily decked out in maroon and yellow, this low*winged ship had a radial engine sprouting around the next town. -I7g But first baseman Cobb «• »ose, giving it get-going air. Suppose yon could buy the achieved her purpoije. Even after the fines for missed signals and similar slip-ups were deducted, ~ my salary and bonuses amounted to just about the sum needed to log-enough-additional-hours-of training for my commercial pilot’s license. 1# : ★ * And on my 13th birthday I received it. Court Bounces Drainage Suit Action Had Stalled Clinton River Project A drainage suit that has stalled the Clinton River improvement project in Pontiac was dismissed "“yesterday ih‘Detroit Fe.dYrat” French Block Telstat Show forBuropeans NEW YORK (UPI) - The French government has decided to black out European reception of today’s live Telstar program "Town Meeting of the World,” the Columbia Broadcasting System announced. The suit, brought by a Macomb County citizens’ group, has prevented the sale of a 12.5-million band issue to finance the project by challenging a section of the Michigan Drain Code. The suit has similarly stymied an estimated #222 million of pending-drain projectp elsewhe're in the s(ate. ■ ■ ★ ★ # Locally, the suit also has jeopardized current construction of Pontiac’s downtown perimeter road where it is to cross the river near Union and E. Huron. Road work has been proceeding temporarily around this crucial point. The dismissal by a three-judge panel yesterday still doesn’t sure any solution to local and state problems. Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry said bonding houses and banks still won’t bid for the bonds at least -until a 80-day appeal period has expired. Attorneys for the plaintiffs already have said they would appetite a higher federal court. If the appeal is accepted, the waiting period could stretch over an ln«lfnIte pHod, iil(t Rarry. POSSIBLE UPSET It could upset plans to dovetail construction of both the river and road projects and possibly hold up completion of the perimeter road. Both projects were slated for completion late next year. City Manager Robert Stlerer said, "We are exploring the possibilities of interim financing (for the river project) during the appeal period,” The U.S, District Court dismissed the suit because it failed to show the Michigan drain laws violated the federal constitution. Plaintiffs’ attorneys had argued that the state law was discriminatory because it allows communities to petition counties for drain projects without a public vote and gives three-member commissions "excessive" lty to set drain districts, apportion costs among taxpayers arid let contracts without competitive bidding. Freethea Bond Pending Exam for Detroit Theft DETROIT WL-Three men and a Woman were free on bond today pending examination! July 22 on charges they allegedly concealed $150,000 in negotiable bonds stolen from a Detroit doc: tor’s home. The four stood mute at their arraignment yesterday before Recorder’s Court Judge Elvln' L. Davenport. , ' I They are Edward Tumstull, 38; Doris Kennedy, 32; Bobby Crawford, 20; and Crawford’s brother, Nathan, 29. Nathan Crawford lives in suburban River Rouge. The others, including a fourth man, L, 0. Hamilton, 27, who still is sought, are Detroiters. Police, said the bonds, most of them issued by municipal governments, were stolen April 30 ( from the home of Dr. Russell Weyher, while the physician and his wife were vacationing in.Europe. They said $129,000 of the bonds, the life bavlngs of the 05-year-old doctor, have been recovered. -CBtf-ottictalO1 saw They were told by the French that the program, involving a discussion of NATO and the Common Market, would be “too controversial’’ for the anniversary of the first Telstar telecast across the Atlantic a year ago. France has the power to throw the switch on the entire continent, since the Telstar signal was to have been relayed through the Frerfch ground station at Pleu-meur Bodou. Say Firecracker Injured Three Lab Report Reveals ; It Was Homemade An explosion that injured three bpys last week is believed to have been cam made type of firecracker, accord-ing to a iab repori reciived by the Pontiac Police Department. A Detroit police laboratory study revealed that Cruces of silver powder on fragments found at the scene was the kind used in firecrackers, said Pontiac Police Sgt. Carl Colon-do, head of the Crime Prevention Bureau. The paper fragments; Tiowever, are h6t the type .used in commr-dally made firecrackers, Colondo said. The4een-agers told police they The P'rench action wtlLnotprc-4? ,. , - . vent the European portions of the^00^ tube of powder Wednes* program from going to the U.S. via England’s Qodnhilly Downs station. The program was scheduled to be seen live in the U.S. starting at 12:20 p.m. Pontiac time. day while walking through a field near Lincoln Junior High School. Codrt Exam July 17 TorAccused Killer The Municipal Court examination of a 48-year-old man accused of killing his brother-in-law last week is scheduled for July 17. Frank Taylor; of 51 Murray, is being held in the Oakland County Jail. Taylor, who pleaded innocent at his arraignment.Friday, is charged with the fatal stabbing of Gus Evans, 40, of 436 Osmun, during an argument at Evans' home July 4. Jerry LaMar, 13, of <8 Putnam, lost an eye and suffered second- and third-degree burns when the powder exploded as they fodched a match to it. Charles Bright, 14, of 64 Putnam, and Robert Hubbter, 15, of 71 Putnam, also were injured. - Only Brightrefflaifisln St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He is listed in good condition. He. required plastic surgery forfacial injuries^ Pope Talks to S. Korean VATICAN CITY W-Pope Paul VI received foreign minister Kim Yong-Shik of South Korea at a private audience today. It was the first Papal audience for a member of a South Korean government. ****** No Lack of Water in Waterford Despite a record monthly consumption of water by Waterford Township residents during June, water levels remain adequate and no shortage is expected. '~t-...* ■.2 p.m! CAB DRIVERS, STBADYAND PART time, day or night ehlfu, 101 W. CAB DRIVERS, 28 OR OLDER; AP-ply parlor B, Waldron Hotel. ELDERLY RETIRED MAN FOR 0 few hour*, 515 a week, eaey work, eady work. Apply Walker' el*. Lake Orion. ' BXPERl&NCBb BUMP AND PAlfiT man, exc. pay. FB 4-0000, * EXPERIENCED- nfiAL ESTATE salespeople needed — tor full lime employment. Contaot Bob Harrell, Salee manage r. HUMPHRIES REALTY. KB 2-0238._______ EXPERIENCED WOOL PRES8ER, ap^ly Main Cleaners, 4480 Elisabeth EX PE lli®i CED f R E K TRIM tiiE R. apartment, utl aervlceei 073.33 FOUND A JOB YET? We have pert time’ opening* where you can earn 125 to 050 weekly. Thle Is something you (ilentgjrf work. OR 3-0013._____ ilARDWAKE MAN. .MUST HAVE some experience, write elating age, experience, and salary expeoted. Write Ponllac Preee Itox No JIO.____ 1 NEfeb ’WORKERS— NOT SALESMEN If you are married, under 45 and will follow our company progfam of 50 low preseilre dsmonitreltona dally, I can leach you to «rn 08,■ too at 17.800 the first year. Car and phone neceeearjr, I'huiie OR 3-BtWiS. irIIrSIal dllRbER oH TwJL work, close tolerance, bay enttj, steady work qualified man * Mr, Holmca, At OE 7-3171. Lathe hand wanted,.also to toe!!' Roohaater Rd., ,.1h?0 SfA Lathe hanB-wanted,to Bj? ?S. & lino arietid writing the following ground, previous w NECESSARY' To work with Ppnttac branch of large electrical appliance manufacturing company. We will train those men hired on bails of vocation aptitude test. Must be able to start Working Immediately and go on our payroll with profit sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings. Call PE 5-0243, S p.m.-7 p.m. tonight only.___ f position In Flint,. Mich. musi no able to take full charge. State age. .experience and salary -desired In 1st. Reply to Box 12, Pontiac Piroaer .... HI-CALIBER MECHANIC "needed for general repatra on all American -care, knowledge on foreign cars Is advantageous. Year around steady Job. good OPENING FOR ADDITIONAL Experienced, appliance salesmen between 35 andSO. Above average earnings for aggressive man. Apply In person—Consumers Power Co.. Pontiac. We nr* *n eoual on-portuntly employer. PART TIME DELIVERY AND E play woriu driV4ta^^|^M|ati —"«* be at least *i *uu - ' CaU 333-4141. •a license required, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sales people to handle new and used homes, plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will tram. Call FE $-0471, aak for Mr. schram. RECENT\DXSCHARGED VETERANS and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We have 6 openings In outside, order department, full time em- —«Sf ^^Mr.^Turoer *MOT.Wthroug*h1 F^. SALESMAN-PART TIME OR PULL time to sell appliances on the floor. Experience preferred. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 81 W, Huron St, ___FE 4-1885 EARN COMMISSION of szoo a wk and up; sell health Jmd___accident, hopltallzattoq. life —Leads — vested renewal. If you have been licensed In past i yrs. this U a real (opportunity to make a solid connection. Benefit Trust Life, phone Detroit, col-leot. before 3, Pi ’ *•“ BING farm TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS danulaoturlng. 03383 8. I — . _, TBU, time, for Sarah Coventry. No Investment or delivery. Car necessary, weekly nay cheek. Oiw 18. Call PE 6-0001.__ • HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, MUST UEE children, own quarters, sac. pay, Sun. and Vm -«**-4 MA 0-1783. tlTOEXir"___ ud ear top*, apply at Mar* Drive f • °n We^WM at 14H MUe Road, also, Del-Mar on Woodward and 14 Mfle Hotollb MdSET"""* MANAGEMENT OPPOrTuNTTv/ loenl area, soltured woman. Exc. V SfrytsOTS**®** Mp- PONTIA-G Key Punch OPERATORS days -Anights*- midnights We need twenty experienced 024 key punch.glrl* (o startLom or around JuIy\I7 for indefinite tern-P°rary work. Top pay. No fees. Apply Mon, to Fri. KELLY-GIRL_________ SERVICE INC. No. 10 Pythian Bide, __U w. Huron -333-7907 MATORE WOMAN: 30 TO 80; C valescent work to dietary dept. WAge: send renume to expertoico!8** 62; REGISTERED NURSE. IMME- dlate opening for faculty post-... tion with new Licensed Practical Nurse School In 140 -bed progressive patient care hospital. Experience In medical and surgical nursing or obstetrical and pediatrics. B.8. degree. preferred but will consider person with teaching experience. Excellent . personnel policies. Write or' telephone Mrs. P. J. Allen Director Nursing Education, McPherson Community Health center, How-*11. Michigan. Telephone 1804. SALES "PERSON WANTED S5 yrw Jiv—Jewelry department *r Yankee Store Miracle MUe - writ* stating age, family., and qualifies. ftp* Re- preferred. Reply stating age. expe. to *■ °' ^ ”3. Roche WAITRESSES WANTED. WATER-, ford HIM Country Clul>. Apply In person._________________ WHira wOMAN, 20-40, MAY HAVE 1 child, live In, housekeeping and 1 meal a day for owner. Mar* for ------Tt wageg. FE 5-0033. I FOR GENERAL ------ -y PE TV SERVICE MAN - PULL TIME— will also consider young man with ~ electrenloa ,experience. Apply Con-don’i TV. 730 W. Hliron; No pton*. Vacationing' Teachers Pleasurable summer profit: with Teaching Machine Dept, of National Corp. Call Mr Slate. Thrift Court Motel, Wednesday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 WANTEt) Combination new and used ear talesman. Top grade man only. Excellent working conditions, good ^ajr. Apply^ In-person at Spartan Wanted: kydramatic mechan- lo, OM dealer eximrienc* necessary. 44 hour week. Hospitalisation, paid vacations. Apply In person. Jorolne Motor Salsa. Service Dept., 200 B. Saginaw. -——- COUNTER HELP FOR CONCESSION tod 7Dprm « ESTABLISH earning >bvyp itwnf, yj MAN OB WOMAN PGR Tltfelk -^^4700N.^^oJterRd^PL MAN OR WOMAN WITH' CAR, mtabllshed Watkins Route. Walled Lake areas Make OEM per hour NEW and .USED ” Help sell new houses; very-saleable. In Waterford. Also building Jobs and used houses. Experience preferred or register now for Free real estate classes. Ages 30 to 55. . Lake and all sub-urban areas. FB 8-045B. STUDENTS. OPPORTUNITY TO earn 03 to 03 per hour salting Watktna quality products. Apply 180 North Perry. 0:30 to 1:30 «a.m. . SURGICAL. TECHNICIAN Pontiac Oeneral Hospital haa immediate opening*. 1324.75 per mo. etartlng salary biereatlng to 1373.41 — Must have high school educa-• Hon. 2 year* experience in routine patient cure and epeotflo training In furgioal techniques (such as scrubbing for surgery and pawing Instruments). Differential for eve- »JL& DRYCL ,EANlNO ROUTE Elisabeth Cake R ALL AROUND GIRL. MINOR SEW-Ing. assembling counter, Quality Dry Cleaning Plant, Douglas Birmingham. _______ Automobile Silling clerk and general of (toe., Clean sir-conditioned office. Our employes know of this ad: Salary based on ex-' perleme. Reply to Ponttac Press Box 0$. “AVON IS CALLING" IN YOUR neighborhood through TV. Be the Avon ropresontatlve In your neighborhood and turn spare time Into money. Call PB 4-45011 or write P.0, Bax 91,’ Drayton Plelni, __ BAR WAITRESS. NO EXPERIENCE nooeesary, OB S-3003 fills oiRLs anSHpart-time wait- Hawaiian OardtoV.' *£oi Orang* Hail Hoad. Holly, CAR HOSTESSES: 1 Brlwer's°AMW. Ssea- , CL E A NINO AND OENERAL housework, owh trans. Mon. 'Frl. and Sat. Ref. Square Lake and MlddlctoH .area. FB 2-2107/_ COME TO Key's fabulous toy and gift show. Selling toys is fun and you make money too. For lime and place call FE 4-0010. ____________ COOK WANTED, MUST BE EXPE-noticed. Full time, good wages. Apply In person Mullansy's Fin* Food. 3831 Opdyks,_________ Counter register aim., over 34, Sujier Chief Drive-In, Telegraph CUItiT wAITRE8HE8, 10 OR OLD-tr, A S W Drive-In. 070 W. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ASSISTANTS ALBERT'S . Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Hoad b*P»NbABLH-UABY SITTER ' TO ilvo 111, /fb 8JUU, .v -i-irr KIiteVATOH OUBRAWh/f’EftisA. hunt employttieht, Apply 408 Rlker Experienced waiTrebs must be It years or older.’ Apply. In parson. DoLlsa’t Bar and iMtlftli* ImI oIxI* Hwy,,. Waterford, EXfiEliNCBD WAITRESS Rostaura^t, 70M Cooley Lat ikNcWu' l . Apply ' EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR lennarket I .... EXPMUlfcWcEti libuH'i'&t A k b grill woman, It. /Hr.. Autqmatio raiias. .Apply 7U6 Pontiac j rail. KXPPIuTkNCIID^ uh jlnloit Lake lU. Ire* laundry, many fringe beneflta. Contaot Personnel Director. Pontiac Oeneral HoapltaL| _________________ WHITE LADY AS COMPANION FOR elderly couple. Litotnol,“***■*,"” cooking. Must live In. t , $50 to $100 A DAY In pure profit a* an exclusive Juvenile dealer. No Inveetment or experience neceesary. Ages 31 to 12. We give complete Information by telephpna. call personnel ^manager collect between 13 and 4. 334-1033. A LEADING CEMETERY OROANI-satlon haa openlngs for men and women In the Pontiac and Walled Lake area that want to mako 010,000 or more per year. Thle opportunity is tor somoono who Is heat, at least 30 years of ago. and muet be permanently located ' and have a oar. Interviews by appointment only,] call PI 8-2785 from 0 a.m. to 4:30’ p.m, After 4:30 call PE 4-0701, Manager's Billion-Dollar FINANCIAL INSTITUTION (Not lnsuranos) Plwn operation In Pontlao a: position. Also, to arrangs an w murvlswi All re-t strictly confldsntlal. l* <0 or phone: LeRoy - “ir., WADDELL i Flint, Michigan. 1 Employmsnt Agsnclti 9 EVELYN EDWARDS Public Relations, Male . m FE M A LE F LAC EM El PRESTON WALKER SMITH 300 W. MAPLE. SUITE 111 Birmingham. Mlohlgan 646*3663 lEarM ' (KVavir EQUipWifU-. . weeks, bn Dosers, Drag Lines, elo. Fra* plaoetnent. "Key, 0p0 w. 6-Mile Rd„ Detroit 21, M 1-7333, Midwest Employment 408 Pontiac State Bank Building FB 5.02117 ^ Werh WfwtedTSUile IT* ALL AROUND DENTAL . TBOllNI* clan , want* bmployment In Bir-minglmm orjuntlao area, lull or part lime, 8M-04lT(. , ,,4UJ, bAjtFiifi'riR^WoliR’jt’NB - qgQtgafB I jg THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1068 mm THESE GEES HHHE VACATION AND C .-.•••* ■■MIrOUBIC-FREE Birmingham-Bloomfield-Trades I WE SPEGALIZE-INGLEAN USED CARS' 1942 CADILLAC Ceupa DaVilla, tovaly ton color, full power. Thl$ l"» rnally like. 1959 BUICK ELECTRA •2 door, hardtop, power steering, power broket. Lovely blue,.and white, t Excellent tiret. ‘3895 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS 4295 1960 OIDSMOBILE 88 2 door hardtop, white wirff turquoise Interior, power steering, power broke*. Like new whitoi1 | tiret. A real bargain at , mr#c5f?2v9oo 4 door, bucket tedtt, automatic >«- DedjpMproonwilh alack Interior, ♦1695 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coupe. White finish, red Ittleriar, ,. ‘1795 ‘1995 1942 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Ton wi h block top Luggage ton leather Interior and full poweV. $1395 1942 MONZA 900 2 door, 4 tpeed floor shift, brilliant red finish. Offered only this ♦1695 ♦1995' 1959 OLDSMOBILE 88 Fiesta Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes. A real vacation bargain. 4395 1940 MERCURY MONTEREY Convertible. Beautiful red finish, Write top, red and sjlver inter-or, power equipped. 1958 FORD FAIR|ANE Victoria. 2 door hardtop, radio,, heater, automatic, premium tires/ ‘3995 *1395 *595 WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1930 2502 N. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK U 9-1255 1959 RENAULT 4 Door Sedan, Radio$595 1958 CHEVY Wa§o^-9...passeng^ ^ . . . $995 1959 BUICK LeSaBre 2 door, auto/. . 1959 OPEL 2,door, green, black... $795 1961 OPEL 2 door, radio, green ....... $1295, TRANSPORTATION WRITTEN ALL OVER THEMBr /, NO MONEY DOWN ' IEDIATE DELIVERY (96-210 irchan Lake, at • Williams Today 1962 BUICK LeSabre 2 door ....///'. $2895 1960 CHEW 4 Door Sedan, Blue ..'.... $1395 1961 BUICK Electro 225 Hardtop..., ... $26951 1959 CHEW Wagon, 6 cyl. auto ...... $1295 1961 CHEW 2 door 6 cyl. stick ........ $1695 i '57 Dodge '58 Ford '56 Mercury : ‘97 ‘197 ‘97 1 '61 Eng. Ford , '57 Olds '56 Chevy ‘297 ‘197 1 '58 Plymouth ‘197 *497 *197 KING AUTO SALES —__„ ;_J15 _$. SAGINAW FE 8-0402 ’ FE 8-0772 SUPERIOR RAMBLER --Pontiac's Authorized ANNOUNCES GIGANTIC SPORTS CAR SHOW AT.MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BEGINNING AT 2 P.M. July 11 thru July, 13,1963 See These CarsOn Display JAGUAR FIAT TRIUMPH FREE Demonstration . RIDES MORGAN SUNBEAM MG AUSTIN HEALEY SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland County's Sports Car Center 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421. KING AUTO SALES *5 DOWN SPECIALS TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS! '58 Ford 2 door hardtop - ♦297 '58 MG Roadster $ave '58 Chevy 2 door auto. ♦297 '57 Chevy Wagon ♦397 '58 Dodge 2 door-hardtop— , ‘297 ---'570eSota 4 door sedan $197 '58 Ford 4 door wagon ‘297 '36 Old. 2 door hardtop ♦197 '55 Cadillac Covpe-Do Villa- ♦497 '57 Mercury 24oorttardtofL *197 '57 Pbnliac 2 door hardtop , *297 . 'i8 Plymouth 4 door sedan ♦197 1959 FORD -. - $795 Pickup, good tires 1960 FORD ... $895- Pickup, automatic _ trans. -1960 CHEW $1395 cob ond chassis, take a 12' body 1957 DODGE.. $495 Cab and Chassis, — runs good 1960 GMC ... $895 V2 ton pickup, needs paint 1960 GMC . .$1695 ' 12 foot stake 1960 GMC... $2395 . Cab and Chassis 1962 GMC ... $2295 Suburban, Blue and white \ 1961 GMC ,. $9950 . delsel tractor, ’ flit cab 1960 GMC... $1295 Suburban, red and White 1960 GMC . . $1895 Vi tan, pickup, 4 . wheel drive 1952 GMC... $6250 COE Delsel tractor Over 200 cars to choose from . . . many try to duplicate this offer but no one (we thirik) can meet or beat our prices and terms. Call or see our I credit manager Mr. Cook, ,, r KING AUTO SALES ' CORNER W. HURON (MJ9) AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088 FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 IMIPMAMMASMMMMMMMMMM We Must Sell... ALL LEFT-OVER STOCK in used car department -stop in this weekend- 1963 1963 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT FULL SIZE With standard factory equipment With standard faCtpry equipment ONLY ONLY *1675 *2964 Plui Mlchlgoh Stato Sal*« Tax Pty* Michigan State Sails Tax PATTERSON , v, \ MOTOR SALES ING , Oakland County's Newest IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER Rochester 755-4360 m DOWN IS ALL IT TAKES ON ANV OF THESE EXTRA FINE USED CARS . 1955 BUICK Special 1956 BUICK 4 Door . 1 door with red flnlih, SS Sown, S1,44 $ 1 O A par week. full Mto... 1 Hardtop, lull pawor, toltd white id Sa m • vory nico SS down, 14.00 por wook. f'JUK Full Frlto 4U 7 \J 1959 FORD $ Door Station Wagon, S Cyl. engirt*, $5 $ 0 Q S down, $5.10 por weak. Full Price /.. U 70 1958 PONTIAC 2 Door with o groon tim.h, rum ported, It 4. , _ youri tor SS down, $7.03 por wetk. f/j y 1958 OLDS Hrdfop • eon Iw bought lot $4, 4jwn, S603 $AA R por week. Full hie* 1955 CHEVY % To^. Flekup, SS down, 14.0) por wook. f/U K ‘lull rfiirTTTTrr;: , i . ■,. ^ / w 1956 DODGE Wagon SS. Sown, ti es por wook ond it It $1 O C yourl, full Frlto.................. 1 mmSjf 1958 BUICK Suptr 4 door hofeop, full power, tike now — throughout. SS Sown, II0.4S pr r /US wook.FellFrteo..., / 7V 1956 CHEVY 2 door With VS onglno, automatic, ptrftei. A a ^ M second car. JSdown, IJ. 13 per week. $ U K Full Me* 1 7y 1957 BUICK Convertible with Stock flnlth, nery clean, new top, $CO R SS down, 17,1) per week, fultprlw.. v7V 1958 CHEVY Wagon 1959 RAMBLER WAGON 2 ton* green, ond It very dMn, 15 5 ^ O K down, 1S «* per woo^, full Frleo..... w 7 U with VS onglno, standard Irfimmliiten, A ^ r-en« Ownor, elton, SS down, SS.OI por ShU WMk. Fi^jl Frlca u W 7 sj MARVEL MOTORS Ol 1-8559 ■v\ ■ S51 OAKLAND AVI. AT FLORENCE V ■v. ' J , / FE 8-4079 •"■ f,' HOME OF THE GOODWILL USED CARS 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door sedon, radio and heater, hydra-matte, power brakes, power iteering. ‘1895 v 1963 BUICK 2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. *2295 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door sedan, radio and heater, hydra-malic, ‘1795 1959 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, hydra-matte, power brakes, power iteering. *1395 ’ 1962 PONTIAC Cotolina, 2 door sedan, radio end hooter, hydra-motlc, power brakes, power Steering. *2395 ■ 1961 PONTIAC Cotolina 9 passenger wagon, radio amt hooter, power steering. *2095 mi nONNWIUE Convertible, radio ond heater, hydramoflc, power brake*, power steering.. *2195 (Ml TEMPEST Wagon, Radio end hooter, leather trim. ‘1595 mOCHIVHOUT Convertible, radio and heater^ red tetth white top. ‘1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FACTORY BRANCH ' * • ■ ’ 65 MT, CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 , - a (■ f : i * tn v; — • ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY ml JiMF-Mino- - it T V/ • ..-r-' |rjg$ ■■■ V./ ■ -V ' " ' h 4 V, - , mu. OULUn ■ —-1' " —L : ;• „ ..M... STUB! ran VACATION 4-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM US. DON'T BELIEVE IT? WELL, j|gf Jg USED CAR JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND, AVE. FE 5-4101 3 Clarkston-Waterford Dealers HI PEOPLE: ' : • T SAY COMPARE THE 1963 RAMBLER It ho*’won both Motor Trend'* "Car of the Year" award and winner In *><1 fi'-mt the Mobil Economy Run (from La* Angeles to Detroit) '• ~ 'IT HAS SUCH OUTSTANDING FEATURES AS: TWIN-MASTER CYLINDERS . ‘ SELF ADJUSTING BRAKES GENERATOR, STARTER, DISTRIBUTOR ’ ' AND STEERING LUBRICATED FOR LIFE MUFFLER AND TAIL PIPE______: ------ All of these—plus many other features are standard equipment oh the Rambler only SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEKEND ON DEMOS AND COURTESY CARS BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 LOW OVERHEAD • . , ! i MEANS. "BIG" SAVINGS 1 , 1963 BUICK SKYLARK ■, ' * , 1960 PONTIAC , Convertible, power iteerlng and .broket,. Hydro- n.Vrt.tew m"«ogt. matte, thorp, - i 1962 CHEVROLET Supar Sport Ceupa, Powergllde, V-8, thorp. 1962 FALCON WAGON 1 Automatic, big angina, Ilka new. | 1 1962 PONTIAC Orand Prlx, power Hearing and broket. Hydro- 1961 CHEVY PICK-UP 1 - mafic, like new. Vi-ton lew mileage. 1 1962 PONTIAC 1959 CHEVROLET 1 4-door tedan, power iteerlng end broket, auto- 2-ten ttaka truck, good condition. . | matic, low mileage. 1 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 1957 CHEVROLET lVS4eft dual-stake truck.-Ooed condition.'4’ 1 . 2 *o choote from, 4-tpeed, big angina, lew mileage. 1958 GMC 1 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Vj-'en truck. Automatic V-8, deluxe model, good ' | - Powergllde, Seal Sharp. ' a,"*w' ’ | ! HOMER HIGH! MOTORS, INC. | 1 160 S. WASHINGTON ST. OXFORD | I1 Open 8 A.M, to 8 P.M. Monday thru Friday '■ ,8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat. i Cars have been released for immediate sale and all with no money down, immediate delivery 6n the car of your choice. Act while the selection lasts. CAR 2-door Delray, nice... ^397 $497 $580 . $397 $480 *697 *7*° *197. *3*° 'J7 MUCK Cetole Wagon, nice '58 FORD 2-door Felrlane '68 OLDS Super SB hardtop '58 FORD 4-door hardtop --^58 CHtVY—---- 4-door tedon.. T07/ '58 MERCURY $007 S cyl-, automatic ..... 4 7/ '57 DODGE $107 2-door, nice . *17/ '57 PLYMOUTH |.Q7 4-door wagon ... | 7 / '55 OLDS 2-door hardtop.’. *97 $480" $38° $2«o $280 $j80 $]10 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 East. Blvd., at Auburn ^FE 37161 / FE 3-7162 VACATIONSAV1NSE FABULOUS DEALS ON CHEVROLETS-CHEVY ll's OLDSMOBILES - F-85's FREE SET OF SEAT BELTS ON EVERY NEW CAR WITH A COPY OF THIS AD FREE , HASKINS — MAple cmum®*-" GLARKSTON 5-5071 Dixie Hwyi of M*15 MICH. "Your Cross Roads to Savings" LIQUIDATION LOT Says "WHY LET CREDIT WORRIES 0R LACK CTWKEEinroumLiaNG?" SPOT DELIVERY '56 Pontiac 4-Door, VS, Automatic *197 '58 Chevy * V8, stick ‘ *497 u m _ '58Ferdl 2-Door Automatic WITH NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT PROBLEM NO RED TAPE \ , '54 Chevy <■ 2-Dr. Buy here, pay here. ♦67. TT1:;': :“j—’Ttr——;=* '56 Mercury 4-Door,V8 *197 2-Door •97 ; 'DRIVE'HOME7 TODAY" .150 S. SAGINAW re 84071 oXlLY 9-9, SAT. 94 C) ,’:7 W V ir FE 84073 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR STRIP | ONIFULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALEROOM 1 Under Light* and Open Every Night 'til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, full power, real tharp. 1 $1295 1961 BONNEVILLE . . . Convertible, power tteerlng end broket, 2 to 1 .chops* from. | $2295 1961 TEMPEST L 4-door, auto, radio and heater, cuttom trim, real * , 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM Automotte, teal clean. 4 $1195 1961 RAMBLER WAGON 2 to choote from overdrive $1-395 1960 RAMBLER AMERICA!^ Wagon with itehderd shift. $1395 1962 CORVAIR MONZA , 4-cloor automotte, radio and heater > ‘ Bf1895 ' ' ‘y - $795 .. 1960 FORD PICKUP Standard irantmliilon, low mlleaga. . $995 1962 COMET i , i 1962 TEMPEST 16 MANS * \ Automatic 2- - ---------Ef«TCHEN. LIVING ROOM. DINETTE«ITCHEN bedroom, pvt. bath ana entrance. • 2 minutes Walk-to everything. Adults only. 429 N. Paddock Si. Apartmentt-Unf urniihed 38 BEDROOM, AVAILABLE. CALL ..... gas heat, excellent .... ____$350 down. FHA terfns, . BLAIR REAL ESTATE Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY N. Paddock______ FE 2-2008 -OrTtM-'+AMSEH FLAILS]US, ~ IN “AMMit T3R 3 7354. pKk A^ment^ColonjN Royal Oak accommodations for cosmopollUjis. contlncnta’ cfecor, amenities Include . prlva charcoal gridiron. lery contains Frlgldalre. gas range, offal grinder, larder-panfry. These sophisticated habitations let from 39 Outness monthly. Ring Mme. Amber, 5404048 for translation or motor to model. 3807 Croolu Rd.. at Cheater. (1354 MUe ltd.) , CHOICE EAST SIDE 3 BEDROOM —— m pvt. entrance, separate ___ to/Mper**m^1 Rolls** h! SmltL Realtor. FB 3-7848, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS welcome. Cucklei Birmingham . chard Lake between 8 an Insurance . Call MI 8-3883 Wanted Children to Board 28 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME BY Wanted Household Goods 29 i'FURNITURE AN! LET UsWyTT OR 6ELL_IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNIT" AUCTION. OA 8-3881.______ WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliance# nr anything of value. Jack Hslh 703 Cjarkslnn Wanted Miicellaneoui 30 USED OFFICE FURNITU1W5. flleo; portable typewriter Sid Rent Houw, Furnished I - BEDROOM FLAT. PM home. 8128 mo. OB 3-0871 3-BEDROOM RANCH. FE 8-8388.______ 4 - BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY --)h. rent with option to br-. or unfum. OR 341307. 33-FOOT HOU8ETRAILER. LIK new. 333-5800 after 8; 00 Jim__ ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME TH Is in excellent^ condition, vi all mire. West "suburban^ M29 month. DORRIS ft SONS. RE/ TORS. OR 4-0324.__________ Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. J quire 129 S, Ed 1th. FE 4-8378._ ROOMS, BATH. BASEME1’ lame lot, -references. FB ,4-84 BEDROOM HOME 7 AVAILAB1 3-9787 or Ml 7 2444. ► BUY. CHILDREN'S HAVE (^OOD ROUBLE.ANTWO SrtAtt. VnREWEr?f R%A!| E»TAT%rE44-818l.______ KE8PON8IBI.E PARTY ~NEEDiT 4*iR an■fn w X iffno7 pahTTTOV* tot. Adimi RotHy. FE B 4098. _ Wanted Real Estate 36 4 ROOM8. MODERN BNOLEWOOD' Wonderful Oppor Tac Imriiedlate Possession Rent Qptien $69.50 a Mi MICHAELS REALTY 333-7358 _ WE 3-4200 _UN 2-32 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2AfJi loo per week UL 3-8342. _ ON^LfgOAUKEE'LAKE,' MA O-JOI Of MA 11-411' ' WltffiAlifiT" Ekdudtog/toxaiv Immediate: poseosel 369 JORDAN. 3 BLOCKS EAST O Eaal Blvd. corner of Featheretoi St. 01-0 move* you In 079 p< mo. 3 bedroom*, bullt-ln oven ar range, etorm* and eoreen*. lan< ecsped and carpeting Ready I live In. Shown by apt. Hlgnlar Const. Co.. VE 7-4445.____________ f500~DOWN. MS A MONTH.^JMBBI Uke''privilege*, *85500.' full prlci FB 041300. ANYONE - kOMES ON LAND COl PARTMENT* MOUSE. 114.700. wn. 4.133 Dixie. Hwy, . ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL - to show"2°a”anrf 4 bedroom*.'10d* A,,C. Compton & Sons eJJ|W6rH3-4M0____FE 3^70 “Bloomfield Highlands - ^ St. Ihtgo Ptiris^ ^ ^ ?ache™°iir*ge. close to »ehoo ohurche*? stores, etc. Vacant. Prt $17,800. Bair term*. RORABAUGH FE 3-808.1 Reelh Woodward at Square Lake lined BRENDBL HEIGHTS. 10 Mile went ol Pontiac, year around horn lake and beach prlvttowo. ^i^ mud aril. 030 Elklnlord Kd.. I 0-0012. BY OWffSm BKDKObilS ttANC t*Tl o^^nlMNirc*e1yl'tond*cai)ed,1! i fenced 00x100 lot. Attached gnrag lo Ponllae Frees. Box 4. CHEAPER THAN “ RENT * IN ___NQRTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3 DKDHOOM HOME $55 Month tool. f 10. I AVAlfAMf/B i week. 674- 1 II 2 bedroom, l‘/a bath, large- lot, 2 block, from.,schools, 8300 down. FHA ^PLEASANT LAKE Rambling Ranch style, 254 car garage attached,.,4, lots, 7 miles -West of Birmingham, must sell. »4«n down FHA or OI. ____________ JONES REALTY FE 8-8550 . BEDROOM RANCH. DINING room. 154 baths. Full ba--------- Wooded lot. Lake privileges. elson Bldg. Co. OR 3-8191 EW CAPE CODS — 4 LARGE bedrooms. 3 baths. Full basem I Large dining area. Wooded Lake privileges. $14,900. Nelson Bldg. Co.__________OR 3-»181 NEW 3 COLORED 3-Bedroom—Basement Gas heat — hardwood floor* “ Formica counter tops a--- BuilLto vanity ‘ ' cupboards COLORED NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS. FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT HU&RYjV • HURRY! ^ HURRY! PRICES FROM 89,390 TO 810,000 Orion-Oxford Area_ NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT $150 DOWN "$75^M0NTH" (Excluding taxes) CARUSLE BUILDING CO. WESTOWN REALTY 494 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2763 Eves, after 7:30. U 2-4677 - COMMUNITY NATIONAL HANK For Home Ownership Loans •s Easy _____ FB 2-0171 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES . YOU-R LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. ■ ' FE 4-0591' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ’OR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted, finished basement,, fenced, landscaped, 3 ear attached garage. located at 53185 Aulgur Dr. off 24 MUo Rd., 3 mile* eaet of Rochester, 818,500. 651-6458. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN •Car Oarage ’ _Oas Heal OFFICE OPEN Mon..Thru Sat. 9 to 6 p,m. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10751 Highland Rd. (M W! HIITER WEST SIDE oms and barn, oak floors, all car garaga, close to schools; AVON TOWNSHIP - i a,.,i hath, large llv- n knotty,, pine. 3-bedroom brlek. built-in etovt oven, plMtered walls, full bi ment, lake privileges, see this today. Call B. C, Hiller Rea 3000 Elisabeth Lake Road. 3-0170 or FB 4-3800, 0V0. stairs with private entrant |I2 !KK), phone OL 1-8500 lor ( FRANK BHKPARD REALTOR KEEOO”, HARBOR A ROoST"BUN- ifcsSaiK J 704-0841. -____________ MODERN. 3-BEDROOM J40ME. V 73-2648. raylon Plains, Call S' OU.furhaoe - PONTIAC REALTY, 717 Baldwin FE 5-8371 NEAR MMUO. fl IIK1)UU(>MB. FIN tolled recreallon room, rE I-3408, NEW HOMES Fuji Basement# “ ’ $00 ■ , DOWN 4per mo. Excluding laxoo and Iqsurant Visit 1 Pulusr Body. OP^N 10*8 DAILY r"*> 1 bioiks I SPOTLIT® BLDO CO. k Iboul »\)r irade in plan 49 ___JNING 1 basement. payments. Call today O R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR - FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 NO MONEY DOWN Tri level or ranch starter home* c your lot. Modol open 10-8. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. COMMERCE ROAD — Eves. EM 3-0483 OPDYKE AREA 3-bedroom, family room with I place, large^utmty with ^gas h hardw.-od floors, carpet drape* attached 2-car garage - ighed-ln V. bath. 75x175 lot. With side barbectte. 813,800, FE 54848. OWNER LEA VINO TOWN _ 5-room modem bungalow, aluminum siding, etorms and screens, 1-car garage, 88.001. 8300 down, FHA or OI. -AUL JONES REALTY FB 4-8550 PEBMASTONE H O M E — -3 BED) rooms, 3-car garage, large Ua * utility room, sewing room, OR 3-1969, &ERRY PARK,--------TWO-B1 ranch, storms, soreens, and fully tosuiatod. 860 a ROCHESTER, 4BEDROOM. DINING and recreation room, full basenr—r fireplace, lot 73 by 180, gas t double garage, by own*r..OL I-l SUMMER BARGAINS 75’ lake frontage — Lovely 2-1 room modern. Newly decorated ■ aide and out), large lot; reduced to *0.950 Low down. Terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS Cape Cod — 3 W-----tow double garage. Cyclone fenced'back yard, shade, privileges on Sylvan Lake. Attractively priced I^rathy.Sny.dcr.Xjiyend.er \7001 Highland Road u heat, nlco. aw a dad only 88,800 toll price, Call nw: , GILES REALTY CO. FB *4178 . f Ell Baldwin Aft. mum3pi,e Lmtino Iervicb plenty of eloiete, parquet hard-wood floors, eloeo to aehooto, Urge 88, by 180’ lot. can be bought on very reasonable term*. Excellent location. Be sure to oheok this on* he-tore you buy. It‘» a room ranch^typo^homc^ j®*1 garden space, selling HI 88-900 with 9300 mortgage* ooels. Frushour Struble Plliabeth Lake Ro^d east 'Side BARGAINS' v6u CAN BE RENT FREE IF YOU INVEST IN ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL INCOMES -THESE ARE IN OOOD CONDITION. 80 JTO.U ARE FREE » REPAIR WORRIES — JOB - GOOD CREDIT WILL MOVE YOU IN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT — WE HAVE MANY OTHER HOMES IN THE PONTIAC AREA IN WHICH TO CHOOSE FROM. WRIGHT . 312 Oakland AW. n 2-9141-2 Open f VJI. llvoe, after 8:00. FB SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOWN with 14x10 living mblnallon kllolnr basement. g> 4 reo. area. Wl THE BIG T ' bedroom Irl-levet. with brick front, — troa, sliding balto door wall, ’“** wul oupltoau on — DE to Ills ot > NEW. 4*Bedrdom i multi-level lako front home a 13x21 kltohen, 2 fireplaces, mention. Lot site 82x27$. ly 12 miles west of Ponllao, bo seen lo appreciate, Northern Hitrh Area Ing'ibom!1 d'inefte emlYixia 'kltcl ton 'basement,with ,g*t haai, < 88,880 with’8090 down pluo coeto IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR. PE 5*94*1 043 JMLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN BVBNINGS^AND SUNDAYi MULTIPLE LUTING 8BRV1CE 49 Saki Havtos KENT Sliding | room. Fu., standing v* — 81,00 9,_____ 0-9093 or MY 2d [payment. ling Jut- Call1 FE real nice. Ideal to raise^ a family Terms. MY 2-2021 or FB 84003. Lawrence W. Gaylord ' FB 1-0003 or MY 2-2831 1 2 W. Flint St. Lake OrlonTlinchlgan Do You Entertain? This 9-room brick trl-level on the waters of Otter Lake Is designed for the utmost and gracious living. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled den-large recreation room with fireplace. Most fabulous cMktaU lounge masterYedroonif Covered boat well. I could go on and on describing this beautiful home but come see WARDEN ONLY 8780 DOWN. 1 ...BEDROOMS, ■living room, utHHy room. *U* to oTluat. oak flooro. -■-TOM- .. REAGAN CLARK *?r»8eWZ«iS!t walls, full basement, large lot. Need* painting. ...__ PRICED Reasonable. Nrojhy S bedroom ranch,, full baeoment, recreation room. 3 car 8»r*se, workshop. 8 lots, Uke privlUges. Only 813480. 01.800. down or wiU (tU on 0.1. terms. 88.780. 8800 DOWN. RENT BEATER.' Comfortable 1 bedfoom home, clean and to good oondltlon, lake privileges. Quick possession. Pay* mtnts 860. monthly. . Evenings oaU FE 8*814$ ar OR 8*i#7l Multiple Listing Sstvto* MILLER INDIAN VILLACfE BRICK — Charm, -..tomia° oneW17x23e*fesf. RlChly carpetecT llvtnr room ^d illn-lng room, natural flrepUee. tiled ' basement, new gat furnace, garage. It’e vaeant. ready to . occupy. 418,890. tonne. ____• exterior, downstair! neatly carpeted, brick flreplaoe, eo«y family room, •—*—"* ••• - heat, fenced " t all with tiled bath. full basement, fenced yard, gaiwge. Her* It- value $7,890. 'William Miller^ , Realtor FE 2>02o- 070 W. Huron_______Open 0 to i SOUTH ANDERSON 0 rom Bungalow, with living ___room, dining room, kitchen, end. 2-bedrooms, basement with gas heat. FULL PRICE 8890*., $1000 down. , WALKING™'BlSfXflCfi* TO PONTIAC MOTORS dean 3-bedroom home, Youngstown kltohen, tile bath, full basement, gas heat. 2-ear garage, paved street, 012,200 with $3,000 down. WOODED LAKE FRONT • Smith Wideman STOUTS. Best Buys Today 3isa*’5r7»ffM‘S| $0090 With 01,000 dn., land contraot. immedlato pocoaetoo^ BAYTgNA i, Pis e kltcl Onto 3 bedroom ,;h carpeted llv-ilaOtored walls, garage, paved street, oily water •hd sewer. 14000 total price, terms available. S aria - .,Bc*ar k yard, 154 oar garage. Only , .look* to grade senooi. Northern high district. $0800 with easy termo. Warren Stout, Realtor 7T”»; Bigtoaw^ *tj _ E* W* Multiple Llellnq Bervlce ANNETT kitchen with no^jt, bedrmi Si bath on ana iir. Awm. titorms Ai^ screens. ** Tnent 'l/UXilrfl7’ ^B** "®*1* Lot 80X180- 010.900. low LandscapedAcre—-X-i, Brick A stops ranch in ......tree of shaded winding fireplace,Lfklt* wlth^uUWliii ft breakfast space. Master bedrm 18x29, oloset wall, adl hath. Other bedrm with>*hV d^.^utmty tm, garage. Fatlo wtth brick grill. Waterford schoole. $1000 dn. - Auburn Heights - Approx. 2 acres roned com- - ...mMcial.jOr M8^.,!i"»"ui»®- cilnton River l rear of property. Brick Lake Homa 154 story Colonial built In 7098 8 iso rooms and bath on main fir, 4 rm ft bath ' - apt. on 2nd fir. Full basement, paneled rec. rm with bar and fireplace. 254 car garage, screened patio, dog kennel. Lots of shade. Just . across street to beach. $28,-860, mtg. terms. “ WE “WILL TRAD* - - Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings ft Sundays 1-4 EEW466- ArchltactHralPrawring I V HOUSE AND^JUJjMODELINO ASPHALT PAVING. BONDED. KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Oeneralms lUgulafore—A-Ton Stakt* TRUCKS - TRACTORS _ AND EQUIPMENT ^-/ Dump Trucks — Srml-Trallen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 03 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0401 FB 4-1441 .Open Pally Including Sunday Uphatfarlng EAKLU CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- JHUl4M Bur‘"*h' UnlM L‘k*' BU FE 5-8888 WURmn---------------- PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1998 D—9 Hill 'i|' Dale Homes Custom Building, mode) located Bleiby at. north off Pontleo La Rd. Thew or imT w WILL BUILD Sr n Y^ua rtium lot on 01 or trade In your houss C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 SO FOR EQUITY »»IOn. No musing COSIS, Interest. t tin modern - bungalow only 7 in on, fun basement, oak floors, tiled 1 bath, aluminum norm), • rec. rm. Paved street * drive. ANCHOR FENCING. Nlosly land-* “*•' jQnt--«f- gOTHINO DOWNk-to a OJ. Just your closing eoete. Modern ‘ ngalow with # lots only 3 tile bn only $1 near oaw lake rtekttEtiettrweir oarea tor ana in very .good condition, Priced at only eld.' DRAYTON PLAINS — Large B rin modern home with many extrai. ‘ Oak floors At plastered walls. ____Nice kitchen with bullt-ins, gat beat, full basement, carpeting. Ok nor**- - I 80x3' 1X300 lot 1 mpM m I other extras. Truly, i real living here. 014, lot i bell OR TRADE -r Country living 3 bedroom Wletr rancher-large attached and heatea two ear garage. Built-in oven, range, washer de dryer. Large fire-lVs baths.. Completely New Bxpreatway. ... duced to 034,000 and .......... every penny. Wilt acoept cheap- LIST wrpjr us— We trade and, in this Way many tales result ‘e-tt woidr1-1 ..._„„ _jt otherwise. Multi- ple Listing Service. Open 0:30 A.M.-to 0 P.M. L. H. BRQWNNRealtor 000 Blliabeth Lake Read Pl>. FB 4-8884 OS FB 3-4B10 ONLY 010,000 OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum, ranch—Elate entrance. Thermo-windows, sunken living .room, iii tllb- b Formica cabinets and. counter tops, Full basement, 3-car attached garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALB. ARRO WE trade NBAT 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH IN eseellent neighborhood. Newly decorated Intlde and out, Built-In — ------------a in handy kitchen. NEAR WATERFORD HIOH. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Oas ■■ .........e family room, screened garage, spacious well landscaped Tot. Only 111,MO. Terme. COZY 3'BEDROOM HOME, wall-to-wall ebrpetlilg ’* liuina room and hall. NtOels ... living rdom landscaped with ,„r yard fenced, lake privileges. 33,350 terms. TO OI's only mort- 5143 CABB-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE L1BT1NO BERVIOE DORRIS gPORTSM AN'S PARADISBt 8 acres o( around with a beautiful 4-bedroom ranch home eltuated high on a hill with » stunning view of the large beautiful lake. Httme has first-floor family room, 1 to bathe, 3 fireplaces, basement, oil Hot wa. ter heat and many other outstanding features you will admire for the prlee of only 434,000. DRAYTON FLAINB BRICKl 3-bed-room home wtlh gleaming oak floore. gpaotoue family room and 3-oar garaga for. the very low prloe 1 113.050. Located off Weet Walton. it bespeaks beautiful lot, 80' V 180' with leot oak floore throughout. Mod-11 up-to-date kltctjen, gas conver-in heat, 3-ear garage, ol or FHA mu, located off W. Huron. DREAM BUNOALOW — 38,030: a ' eautlful 4-room bungalow with —tw-1 0(l(t fj^f, ,|ch Milk mlrror-llke oak floors, rich wail. - lu-wall carpeting, lovely bath, ga« heat, eoltd drive, good garago, nice ’ lot, very eaey terme. could be made Into a home. Oil FA heat, am Ing appointments. DORRIB It SONS REALTORS 538 Dixie HWy, OR 4-0SJ M PLTIPLB LISTINO SERVICE UPPER STRAITS] Here la an exoluslva 3-bedroom ranch hnnu offering exotllent 'lake Hi n upper Strati* Lake. IjnVflefM la believing mi thle one. bargain priced at only Stf.OOO. 51,700 plus cotit wii handle, why not ar-, range lour appointment now. LAKE R E ALTORJP A RTR IDG E Is the Bird to See f. Huron FB 4-3551. -NEEDS FIX IN’ ^U^i^o^SugWi Mo dovrn^ajid month ln« ALSO basement and auiomatj; oil heat ClpaoM Sylvan Lake. You.(lx for down paymnt goo monthly in-oludei taxes and Insurance. _ JACK LOVELAND ■: ',0^ ''BUD" All brick living roo log burnt h spaclou i wuidowi _____... j piolu TJL lo*waS* oarpHTni. lake front, Cottage Woodnull Lake iir^Kce, iewned i»wh, Full prfco 05,500. only ll.OM down, balance on lend eontraoi, Quick "Bud" Niclicilie. Realtor , 40 Middlemens Bt. T FE 5-1201 After 6 f.M., FE 4-8773 UNION LAKE AREA $100 , Yes. Hop move* a veteran In II 3-MI room home Full basome 4 large fenced lota. Furmeole et ISO per mo., Inoludoe everything. UEtW L^I^W^aAK ____EMJ-7114 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods _ Land* Contract, VA, FHA 3 Bedrooni all brisk ranch type. Full type. heat, last aide. +B»*(*m'“i»oiai7 Water softener, -XT------------------T5” -ggjjg,, TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS PONTIAC LAKE Modern 3-bedroom summer, home enclosed front poroh, nice shady lot. A bargain at 53,050 with CEDAR ISLAND Lovely S-bedi featuring lib uniiii large living ..... ...... fireplace, family room, thermopane windows throughout, 3-oar. attached garage, front and rear patios, large well landscaped lot, safe sandy beach. A retd .buy at 031,500. Terme to, suit. PONTIAC LAKE Modern 3-bedroom ' ' ' UUUns*,. tot; A l BRENDBL LAKE Cosy bungelow featuring fireplace; , family room, large screened porch, combination utility room and workehoj -Across - street from.lako-t W? Need Listings JAMES A. TAYLOR 7733 Highland Rd. (M-83) OR 4-0308 Open dally 0-0 ________Bun. 1-5 TRADE ‘Your equity le money"—Use towards the purchase of any i -------H---mfHf- home#.- s» j j Drayton Woods Only-e years old—sharp three bedroom rancher, tile bath, ehower, INI' living room, stream-lined kitchen, carpeting. lot—$1,350.00 down. Off Baldwin Only imo.oo down Niuye this $ bedroom home, ndl base-; gaa heat clone to schools t and but line- show you. This Is It- ----MtFaotlve-3~ bedroom bungalow, . ilia bath, nloa baaement, recreation room and stool and shower, 3 oar garage, paved street—ff, 110.00 down. A Doll House__________ " ■ Just perfect for a. retired couple or email family. Four rooms and bath, located In the' city near but line. $7,300, $1,180.30 down—188.00 month. 3-Bedroom Beauty Owner * leaving city has price right to. the b.on6. 3 b carpet* nt, flOx- -20pLLake F«mta ge--------- A quiet setting amonget the tall Umbers. Almost new 3 bedroom. 3Va bath, trt-leVel. Lovely walkout family room, fireplace, patio doors, streamlined kitchen with built-in appliances, basement, hot water heat, 3 oar garage, convenient close-in toca- KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron at. MLB After 8 oall,_______ UNDERWOOD RETIRINOr Went a smaller home with lees upkeep? There’s a possibility ■ this 8 room home . with fireplace men t — garage — In Fonttao near Mall — may meet your neede. ♦7,800. Low down. 7 ROOM PURNIBHED HOME M-18 fenced aere — large built garaga — could be use small business or Income 500 — $1, down. CLEAN 8 ROOM HOME -idge of email town - 30 tes from- Pontlso — on pave- l$ilt Houses WILL1 BUILD APPRAISED LAKE FRONT HOME. May.takejiomt tredaon down gjjj- • vii /iw mn w» vun . •<., Tour dUui or ours >' * don McDonald w6uL6 rpftf T Like old home and all tbai goat with li. 3 Bedrooms, dan, separate dining room. fuR basement, mature tree snided rear screened patio. $*,30tT $300 down, J7J mo. plus tox and Ins. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4300 W. A_Huron, OR 4-0355. Eves, oall OR Hfflr BATEMAN — Trading Is Our Business ^English Colonial PAUL* JONES &EALTY FE.4-58M L'X^I 'FaoNt, Efw£y TtoptT- Completely furnished. 0555 **—■*— Rd. West of Itound Lakg Cedsr lslsnd Lake. In ut s with forat^**dlning**m.. , colonial center hall plan^~ to" Pontiac General Hospital, tor young doctor, 815.0B0 wli 000 down plus costs. Shoe ^appointment only, , , LET'S TRADE Lakefront Pontiao Like and approx--a 3 bedmis., torso living rm. ■ ■ flrtpl«*'» P“o- r extras, wonderful .... Terms. By' appointment only. — gA^'tSTOT TOR^QUICK SALE BY Hiue round home. it Uvlng at a brie# you ard with almost Immediate on. ENJOY THE SUMMER. Only 516,050 with 81700 d LET'S TRADE Silver Lake Area1 Almost new rsneher with 314 0 ’■--- ------ -----,z ' "-idliM heated garage. Beautiful landaean-Ing and lake privileges on Silver Lake. LAs of extra features; hot water heat, tofiener. Inclner- opener. Most convenient area and sirlotly custom built. Priced right at 115,900 with $1700 dwn. plus ° *’ LET'S TRADE A Dandy Z3E s>* city on I ton,' N*at and older-type home modernleod family - type kitchen, . ________ _ __ ____________ Conven- ient north side location. A 8UR-- PRIgK PRICE uf Only 15,500, am ~ prox. $37500 down to present contract. No mortg. costs and just 155 per month. ACRES With 3 i heat. — South edg" « ROOM NEAT FURNISHED--Lake-front year round horns — on Dixie Lake — plastered — good floors — fireplace — large screened MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH -a _ family room wit reception room entr hardwood floore, - 8 Dials, Clerkaton Brick... ceramlo tile bath. 15x30 terraoe enclosed by fenoed yard. Certainly a basement ... gas heat, a V4 bath and divided rsotsatlon area. PRICED TO Price Reduced Ranch bungalow and I nl Mm, Two 13x13 bedrof--------------- possibility of third. Doublo garage. Oall for details. Dual Purpose HOME AND TION.Excellent beauty or barber enop, offlee Humphries FE 2-9236 > answer oall Fi 3-5933 2 ACRES 3 BEDROOM RANCH-ATBD IN WOODED IBCItEATIp DA SUN III IOOM — BLACK- FLORIDA m® WRIGHT .... ■ ELECTRIC OA- DOORS - JEAyTIFULLY [DaOAFHD - TiRMr Evea. alter 8 00 LET'S TRADE Elizabeth Lake Estates Sprawling 8 rm. ranch with hrlek front and 8 nicely landteaped tote. Full basyment ... Priced at ...... ..............j. plus costs. LET'S TRADE Eagle Lake Lakt privileges, Urge lot with charp 2 bedrm. and -attached- garage. Fenced rear yafd with aebool only 3 blocks away. Close to oburoh and shopping. A Real Buy iOrrKittl.,d i'Jm w •TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY ■Ml.. E 5-7161 M.L.8. Sunday 1 17 8. Telegraph O'NEIL XMODEL - OpcrhDaHy- 2 to ^— approval and mspeoik......... the very wonderful thlngi you've oome to expect from '‘Beauty Rite" are here, toe sunken. Ilvlhg room, the ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath" and Family TRADfNO IS TERRIFIC n Hammpnd Lake Eg- room picture window overlooks a beautiful landioaped lot. It's attractively priced at M0,800 with 10 per eebt Waterford AREA. baaement, 3-car garaga. 2 chicken coopt, a nice garden nr* ,hade<1 **wn< 0nl? OFF MT. CLEMENS IN PONTIAC — 2-bedroom, attached fiarage. Nicely landscaped arge lot. Only. 0500 down, 415 payments on land con- t Nothing Down ATTRACTivB FOUR BED-' ■' md a half for s heat and hot lot. Near the and Sunnyvale ROOMS, b only tlim. ,.... water. Fenced li lapllst Church. "You ' veter. olhe^coifs'Be first. All those need onfy exlrM?”' ELIZABETH LAKE E5- FAY d'NEIf., Realtor 703 0. TELEGRAPH Office open I FE 3-7103 OL 1-0075 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Ineomo Proporty_______ W Uilit PrBprty 100 terms. 7500 Elisabeth LARGE LAKE FRONT North shore of Lakt Orton, | »as heat, braak water, beach, scaping, sprinkling eyetem, docks. for professional or akccutlve. 435,- lake!' : ; 2 lots On ______iriTiSO" caihvMT 34183. gASSlFlciTTRANgFERSED OUT. Lake Neva, 100 ft. front-,000. OR 3-0030. SEE OUR AD UNDER SALE HOUSES J, A. Taytor SYLVAN--- ______ LQT. BA#Ea SANOY _____reasonable. UL 2-2404■___ WalteRs l a ke', privileges Iota, 010 down, *10.00 month. Clarka-tlon Orion Road to Baton Road, to Sales office M 009$ Mobawk Drive. SYLVAN, Watkins LaJr horseman o Ing this property with new modem horse bams that have toilet fa nllltes and heated office at 035.000. 40 ACRES OF ORAND BLANC -—buildings-— 024,000/-------~~H 00 ACRES Clarkston area — lsrgi semi-modem home substantially near Expressway — 034,000. 03 ACRES — fronting 2 roads-cfoee to now Expressway — farm boild- inis — lake -----r forgpec'-only 829,1 — lake potential — terrific peculation or development — MANY PARCELS OR VACANT LAND. 5-10-16-23-40-60-50-100 6 minutes of Pontiao. HOMES 035-3018 8888 Dixie. Clerk Sole Business Property Business Opportunities 59 5-2417. 7 OA GROC ER Y-StcTRE “ money meklng store. Nearly new building with living quarters. Open 8 dav« u w«ek. Grossing 8)00,000. includes all stock. No. HOME OWNERS CASH-UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y o Consolidate £to on* tow monthly -payment And jex^pa cash if - jmu "Bei?T!TO^uctionT:o.*^E M f Lake Orion., 2 a e r n home with jaewty and 3-oar g owner, ill MV a-sa 1Sbmn- Baldwin A .000 : IQltlAhl FEET SUHINESS sua iiui. manufacturing or r Lloyd Smith Homes Inc., FI Baiinsss Opportunities Jf 59 QUICK 7 CALL Webster school. ,55x120 * ANXIOU8 Ryan. Aoo*qo4o. e! AUTOMOTIVE PART STORE, OO-Ing business, In Detroit, FE 8-2026 U I BAIlBKli SHOP FIXTUREirrofCBb “ | lo noli. FE 2-0320 or FE 3-2321. _ • WANT TO BUY A h! CREDIT UUREAU? tool, CONTACT I’ARTRIDUE WALTERS LAKE. ! frontage with lakt easy, terms SEMINOLE HILLS E 50x00 toil. CI.AI type, i William Miller Realtor , FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron OMn 0 to t mMirmm excellent 4l«lk-«cre. ranch-scenie, Ideal for gentleman .lurmor — $0,250, Terms. f , 2 ACRES, This property with basement end .well In. ^ood start fur ,tbe future “lots; NtoSj^ h||h uto dryhjl^iiow ^OU, beautiful Uke.front 101 sullablt WANT TO -E UV A DRY CLEANERS? CONTACl^ARTRlDGI * 1000 W- HORON. FB 41551 “cMMlNffYit laob nd eoto operated laundry In Royal Oak area, grossing 125.060 per year ana getting better, run by hired help, will acoept trad*. J, I. JOLL, Realty sli'icted neighborhood. 14,800. , ACREAGE ■* . we T^ompfst* larins plr CRAWFORD AGENCY 300 W, Wlillon V FB 0-330j 000 E. Flint MY'3-1141 1148.000. Substantial do< ' 'utilVKItHAI. REALTC COFFEE and DONUTS Locatsd In Ws^lei'ford^jjrwp. srei counter add jptolal order buslnes* Sole Land Contracts AN IMMEDIATE SALE Drayton Plalm _____OR 34734 1982 OIBSON REI^RIOBRATOR, Land Contracts 60«A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC. ur land contract. Cash AIR CONDITIONER REPOSSESSED •139 95, dryers, 129.80. rAuTom$tle woshei'H 149,50. TV'* 119.98 and up. Refrigerator* 139,96 and up! w SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE. ------. Huron - FE 4-1133 Land-Contracts NO WAITING 3434 W. Huron, $25 to $500 on Your . SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT Auio or Other Beourtty 14 Monthi to Rep«y Home & Auto Loan C N PERRY______________FB 3-6131 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Walled L Get $25 4 irsylon Plsns—Ut “'-niinghsi: $500 Signature ACT ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR .THE HOME CAN BE FOUND ■eMMigMto SALES. A llllle out ef .... lest to pay. Furniture end appll ences of ell kindt NEW ANI USED. Visit our trade dept, foi real bargali r trad*. Come i look around, 2 scree of fl :!ng. Phone PE 6-9241. Mon. to Set. 04: Frl, 24 MONTHS TO FAY •* * ef Porttlae or 1 m n Heights on Aubui r pillows, quilled bedsprea ZTi \......xpe* with cornice hoards! tlectrie ooffeo makers. 330-0100. aPartment TizT oas' range for sal*, FE 4-1030. AUWMATH: ZICI ZAO SBiwiNO MA-ohint, fashion dial model. 11 months old — Mapl* cabinet. Fay off account In 0 months at MAO Kfl brTTner v compleloly autoniai: mantled. *1! plptoi __ MR sue electric itove nice and clean. g^xw7Pc!aoi»mr^ *“ - -.«—»» v^li 330 Whitten or 041 oath balance. » FB 4-0000. /TTiTi eoPrfcTT6W, .'ARFET 8ALI p-i ill Caiiij?o*'inijr .. Ptoetlc Wall Tile ...... lo ** B8iO TUe”P5? 4-0957 1075 W * Hui ' CLOSING^ OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 0 'til 6:10 Mon. 'til I . living r j|julpm.^..?,.ihe^orudlv,g! “W A NT iJCTTOi>“ Ar ARTY STORl! Con tact p a rtr idge Huron, FE 4-3501 Ft KM 1 URE *b'Ierythino must ol ................ , Enny Terms BKDROOM OUTFITTING „v 763 Dixie Drayton Pallna * __ OR JAp4_ HROME UINlt OAKLAND . SPIN DRY WASHER. USED 10 times. A-t condition. 070. 70 tvtogt up to 40 por cent. Soap, sugar, corfee. flour, butterr 'cgke mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, Hull Juices, Kleenex, pet mUk. - -YESI UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog am shpwtog^how^ou^ -everslble—personar Coolers. New. UL 2-1623 after 3:3d FURNITURE, BEDDING, DISHES, Wrenwood. 1000. ft. east of Ai off Big Heaver (10 Mile). ERIOIDAIRE....ELECTRIC RANOE 480. Admiral refrigerator, 0607 873- [ A M I L.T O N GAS DRYER, 485, Bruner /fully auto, water ioftener, toatto 1------ condition. 845-9861, HEY WOOD-WAKEFIELD T A 8 LE davenport and chair, cheap; l*E moris Tnge7S-bed: phon* 6744343-E A V I N O STATE. WILL 8ACRI-' ' absolutely like new, 495, also a beautiful a ‘ olid ma^le. rape, bed In e COTJ . IIM'. FE 4-1700. MOVINO_8ALE-8ELLINO roll-sway beds, gas and elertrte stoves, refrigerators, rugs bf all kinds and sire*, oof fee tablet, etep tablet, lamps of all kinds, bookcases, utility cabinets, klt- condltlon, MI 6-3714,____________ RUGS. DRAPES. FURNITURE, ‘‘Iterator, gaa rang*. 205 V^hittemore. SPECIAL W A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE — Conolet* Of: , 2-plece Uvlng room »ulto with 3 atop , »nrtlr,k,1 tnkU Ml* 4 tahU s, 1 cocktail table and 3 -piece bedroom > , Eleven paymenti ! i. Michigan Neccht - Elna, 338* mm. ■ bvwo;/. ‘ v * u nllAOlD g""d*;- —hand— painted -Ratio mail. 15c; folding TV traye, Jl36j embossed watte batkett, lie: *005 Wilson, corner Airport Rd„ ', Drayton . '0RMICA Stock sises and Odd slate i • Discount prices ^ Mica 36c square ft. and up ~ 7/ Double sinks' $10.60 Faucette $0.01 Range Hood* 035 and up Roll end vinyls up to 00 por cent off PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES NUT OH.Oronard Lake Rd. FREEZER UPRIOHT. LAST YEARS 1962 models. Guaranteed for e years 0220 value 9169 scratched. I Orchard Laxs ________________TER— 52 gallon, 035. 250 gallofl oU tank, $10. 1 exterior door and aluminum storau 30 by 00. 030. MA . MApIe 5-1501qr | Good Used Lumber ■CLEARANCE Dehumidifier ........... ■ I Frigidalre dryer ... — ____ Phllco freezer ... Used, oe refrigerator . ..... Used Norge wringer waeher 30.00 cruW'electric? CO. 3465 Auburn Rd. ,IFE* TIME ALUMINUM DOCKS, below manufacturers cost, 19 aluminum docka 4' wide x 25’ long with yellow vinyl rub ray*. $136. leaa deck and posta. Aluminum do It yourself doc| extrusions and acces. Everything must go th Is week 160 St. John Si., Highland, away btdr7-gas and tjectrl refrigerators, rugs of all k sizes, coffee tables, step lamps of all kinds, book-cans, utility cabinets, kitchen bate, cabinets, ward-robes,' odd beds, chest of: ham, and Wattles, H Burnley Drive, Blrmtag--'— Heights, off Adams TEIXrapISiBB- - UH ot vu, free estimate*. Acs Heating Co . OR 34554. NEW ELECTRIC ^HOT ^ WATEK ment*. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 8INOER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO Appf! IL B R FURNITURE, N E W slhoe May. Oitnvlew Trailer “• FE 4-1774, between 13.3- USED TVS, 515 UP. PEER'S AF- WESTINOHOUSE STACK (SPACE —eaveri—washer and dryer 8150.' MA 5-1081.______ bctric Used Elec. Refrigerator .......I 30'' Oas Range ................I Used Eloo. Range ..............I Apt. Else Oas Range ...........I Bods, Springs, New Mattress $ 2 Piece Sofa Bod Suit* ........4 2 Ptooe Motional Sulla ..,..$ 3 Piece Curved Sectional .. .0 15 w. Pike B-Z Terme FE 4 ■I______■■_______etc. 53.15 per mo. of MU balance of 3S7. Mlohigan Nooehl-Blnar 53g-453I. - - _ sinoEr SLANT "NEEDLE DELUXE •ewlng machine, ug sagger for decorative lowing. Overcasts eto. — Walnut cahtnot. Pay off^account •86 8 cash’1 balance, fibliversal Co.. STALL I Hi-Fi—TV—Radios 3-WAY RADIOS: MUST SELL; Call attar 6: OR 3-54IS. U8ED TV — YEAR WARRANTY 21-Inch Zenith . . 154 MW tub* 17-Inch Motorola .. 144.now tub* BYLVAN STEREO-TV 552-0100 Sals Miscsllansouk Vl '/••TON CHAINFALL WITH TROL- OPDYKE HARDWARE 1900 Opdyke ltd. 1 RIDINO LAWN MOWiR OPDYKE HARDWARE 1050 Opdykt Rd.___ 10 OALLON . AQUARIUM. COM-piste. Ilk* new, PE 0-1700. m...PnCCE'^LE^ET ^OOL^^^ET. FIRESTONE STORE KIRIIY SWEEPER WITH clesiflng attachminti. t h qwaf baoiPyjM will ........... ....nee due 063,01. or take over payments 00.30 a month Call PE 3-7033. A-l RUOOElV vTnVL 8IDINO That Hall will not damage IP YOU ARE WILLINO TO PAY MORE to get a aiding made to JOB V PE 6-06' ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB $• BEEF AND' PORK HALF. AND quarteri. Opdyke Mkl. FE 0-7041. HATHItOOM^ FIXTUHJKB.WGIL AND n boiler. Automatic n ______________________ ..jol. supplies. crock ana jMlje^nnd fftllnij*. Low* and Ruitolauin. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2865 Lapeer Rd, FE 4-8411 Ba8y FtJhNrruRi!, hAIV aN'd —" boyt dot has. OR a-**** BAXTER-LIVINOBTONR it Pontiac Stale Bank Bulldlni . FE 41538-9 iiottle CansN Installation 1100 lb. oyllndtrs ftnd •qutpmant 112. Or«$t PliMM Oti Co. FE 6-0872 BKCkbH 8tu¥wXQTFoTliItai1<- Ing wn 1 lit, Con^’M Itonlal, fE * «««, Thompson, 1008 M-8$.Wsit. COMPLETE ‘ NEW GIRL SCOUT rvsb ftwillmrwf 83 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ORNAMENTAL lROt Btep Railing “corners, and posts, —~ dividers, AVIS CABINETS, ipdyito •"- 0 Opdyke. FE 4-4380. ONE 3-WAY BASE LAMP, Don, f6. 3 table lamp*. 83.50 and 03.$0; 1 nlfht lamp, glass shads. 07.00. 1 Innercom set, 020. Apply 531 whlttemor*. ■ __ PLUMBING BARGAINS FREfc standing toilet, IIY05L 30-gaTion beater, 040.081 -0-pleqa Both gets, 150.95. Flberglae laundry tray, trim, 619.9* ~32-toch ehower ^ trim, 032.95, 2 howl Sink, 92.95, UVI,. $2.95, .tube. 110; and up, Pino out and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 172 8. Oaglnaw. FB 0-3160. PLASTIC PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per hundred feet: % 04.05; >’”$7.13;' iy« $10,.30! IMt" 011.07; 3" 032.10. O. A. Thomp-eon, 7006 M-00 West; ' PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS,.... Plvwobd Plat. excellent type, MA 5-3W. value $34.50. Lavatories OniMWO with faueeto $14.00, touete 110.05 Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or-' 7u Mill R CLEARANCE S At B. used office furniture, typewriters, and adding machlnes. Forbes, -4$p# Dixie HWy., Otr |070T.ijsa Jiff - ' 8t.. blrmlnf — TALBOTT LUMBER , Glass Installed In poor* and win-FE 4-4000 5 Oakland A WEEKS SPECIAL •i sxv pre-flnlahed wood til* walnut finish TM* cents each Natural Finish 7V«o..each 4X7 Prs finish Ma* 03.09 nRAYTOS PLYVVOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy.______ OR 3 6613 TAKE OVER 34.00 PAYMENTS -Singer console sewing maohta*. designs buttonttoist with Zig-Zag. , 031,10 total buanoo of oomraot. Bowing Csntsr, FB 8-94“ TffS ..'A'ffiSN AttMY ____JliELD STORE WEST LAWRENC RED 8H! Everything to moot, your Mods, a1, Furniture. AppUom«». I, MORB THXh Clothing, 1 BED LUMBER, ; enough to build a ear garaga, 6196. PhOM 660-3760. Ml* Coeho#- ion. Tontlao. __________ USED OAJtAOE DOOR loltt, W. FE 4 0539. WATER AND BUMP PUfiPiTRIW, i n. Used refrif- Midwest Plumb-, ............J Rd. at AffBPBi wood'^mbination doors ng. 0006 Hlgl > mi !:i£ .. .. brons* screen . 15" by 50" bronse screen ... ... ' . Cement ind Morler colors , drain lU*. oath and carry lo mt ippj,^' Handtii 0 INCH TABLE SAW^ BBNCTL OTL cMI^ssor.™lXf d'M , lough for nump-palnt shop, od condition 0175, lo Mortlenn. ■ sTidF'iKiiTriTOtnrw'TTini new: 011$' OR 3-1143. Muiicol Goods ’ fl BE no HE YOU BUY A Brand new Lowrey or gen i J'msh- . ual, U-pedsI f Hoard for Mjlf $416 we'll "be out Mtort you hang IQ GALLAGHER'S _ : lit. E. Huroi. ' " »!■ *41# . 30—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ JUEY 10, 1963 71 P«ts—Hunting Dog* --tolY' specials LEONARD CONSOLE PIANO . $350 UkMMW. mahogany and butch TORY S ■Wt gUdl l2 cherry CONN SPINET ORGAN, MAHTO wfEGAND MUSICf CO. PONTIAC’S sheet UdpjSMimmm - ’ 469 Elizabeth Lake Road P (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FE 2-4924 j7 Outstanding . Organ j . \ SALE WORUTZER* E8TEY LOWREYS MINSHELL QULBRANSON HAMMOND ipm BALDWIN $300 UP GRINNELL'Sl PONTIAC DOWNTOWN « Home of The “Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society" $7 8. Saginaw St: PE 9-7168 ; REAL BUYS IN ANYTHINO IN MUSIC AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST ----- MUSIC STORE - - GRINN EEL'S 27 S. Saginaw St.___ Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph PHONE 682-0422____________________ USED INSTRUMENT" BARGAINS atld delivered, $13$. Spinet piano, $430'. Model B gulbransen organ, $l,0gS. Oaed band Instruments and guttara at bargatn prices. .—. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0567, Across from TeLHuron Summer Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Mon., Tues., Thurs.i Sat., dosed Wed. afternoon. , Open Frl. eve. 9:30-9:00 Estr Organ $440 now 9195. Console Plano $3M —’reaTDlfgain.~" LowTey Organ, demo., with bullt-ln chimes, 52 voices, $1535 now $1295. Used player piano like new, bench New Organs — 9495, to 94995. GALLAGHER’S H E, Huron--- . ----PE*441585 POODLE ORpOMINO SSto Petttt* OPm Rves tUl 9 PARAKEET BABY MA*4_Jli'»’ Mi pjrirt, Rochester. OL 1-072. parakeets. .canW^opi. phnOLES. SMALL. 9 WEEKS. male 11 months, studs. UL\2-220Q. POODLE PUPPIES, TOYS ; AND mini-toys. 950 and up. OR 3-5376. POODLE CLIP' ANrijBATH - 3 books of stamps or 37. Standard' — TOY POODLE, WHITE PEMALB. ARC registered. <82-1969. ______ *iRe hair POX TERRIER- 1* months, male, has papers. OR L2510. 6089 Plate Hwy, OR 3-2717 EMERGENCY LIQUIDATION WltH-oul reserve by auction Thurs.. July 11. 10 am. Mabelly Shop, dry goods and ladles ready to. wear. 210 West Grand River In Howell. Mtch. $12,000 Inventory. Ladles and children’s y««ea.^kl^(8weater»J hats, gloves, wool scarves, purses, blouses, slips, gowns, bras, founj dles0DunffwmsI'-ho8iery. pajamas. {iMns.*«orte^cottotu^bread.C/Sss! iiquea Pedlstal fam^eyrioias del 1891 safe, medlufn 27”. Roll i desk. 3 glass show cases 6'. glass show case 11’, 4 tables te, double rack, glass doors, ' wide. Accordlan dress rack, cular skirt display, Window dls- PRIOR’S AUCTION; FURNITURE-household Hems, and antiques ac-■epted for auction or will pay lash” Wed. thru Sun. 12 - 5 OA 8-1260. 2637 Lakeville Rd- Oxford. Plonts—Trees—Shrubs 81-A HEMEROCALLIS. HUGE CLUMP. — each. Blooming — **--» — i . Auburn Irl' f bum. Rochesl s Gardens, 227 W. REGISTERED MORGAN MARE. tzry^MA 5-112$, after's ALL WHITE HORSE FE 2-9598________ ROPING SADDLE, LIKE N'EW, Also 2 good stock saddles, 879- -ffiWCElqri|HBeitf.r THERMOGR APHED B------------- cards. 1000 only $5.50. General Printing and Offioc Supply. —“ “ ’. Lawrence St. USED KARDBX VISABLE PILE. 12 Stun Equipment SMALL RIPINO HOR8E. SADDLE I plus- $5,000, APACHE CAMPING,CENTER Apacbe factory home town deal We take tents and used trail In trade, no freight of handl charges. Over 20 Apaehe trailer display at all tlmm ........ In stores, ^ sleeping special camping equipment at reduced prices. Open dally 9 a.m. to I p.m. Sunday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m: BUI Coller Apache1 Camping ..-Cantar.,lBiUoea»tolM-S4on:M-2l Lapeer Michigan. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camper $325.00 and up. For the best buy- give Camper's Paradise a try. Michigan’s largest Apache dealers. Our Pontiac ■tore 341 Auburn. 332-3897. Other locations on request.___________ GORMAN’S OQLF CLUBS. 9 IRONS, 3 woods. 1 year old. 334-5452, HAND OUNS. SHOTOUNS. RIFLES, new and used. buy. Sell or trade. Burr-ShSU, 373 8. Telegraph. NIMROD POL'D I N O CAMPINO traitor. **“ *■““** OO-CART. » YARDS BLACK DIRT OR OR 3-9844. Prompt delivery, BLACK DIRT. PILL' DIRT beaoh sand. OR 3-9478. _ CRUSHED STONE.* 83 YARD' BEAUTIFUL SORREL, AMERICAN saddle bred mare, Western or Eng JJghijmust sacrifice. *350. Will deliver, reasonable distance,' after 6, CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HALF ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1800 Hillar Rd.i Ponttao EM >8811 IEW RIDINO STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd., Davlsburg, 634-3073, call for details. Riding Instructions avail-able. Groups welcome. Hay-Grain-Feed Greenfield for Lawns Insecticides — Oarden Tools Feeds — Softener Salt Open 9-7 Sunday 10-3 Barber’s Lawn Pet Supply 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd. 079-933 9888 -Rtgtllina ~Ra.~lM59T '873-9l6l Poultry 15 CHICKS, 1)UCK8. TURKEYS !. MS 3621 Gregory 1 Farm Produce 86 CHOICE BEEP BIDES, 45o LB.. V, 48c lb., hogs 25o lb., many small hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great savings. Richmond Meat Packers, Inc., 4968 M-59, 8b mile oast of tho Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 7 days, 8 ’tU (. ft da|s ^oa»h. ror CUSTOM COMBINING — WE WILL combine your wheat, - 12’ eelf-pro-polled combine, ready to go. For a date call Ed Oroulx. after 7 p.m. OA 8-2681._________________ pfbK YO'OR OWN RASPBERRIES. it MIS. rSt. Pilfdiri 3i DARK RICH FARM. TOP f ysriisjio delivered. FE 4-< pield'stone^— free GOOD RICH. “BLACK" yards 910, delivered. FE vomit_ MEL’S TRUCKING Al lop loll, black dirt, fill dirt. sand and graysi rg 2-7774. SAND, OR/iVEL. FILL,“CEMENT, trucking. Pontine Lk Bldrs. Supply. 7*09 Highland Rd_ OR 3-1334 •AND AND. OR%VEt, BLACX DIRT and top loll. FE 4-8629_ _ - toKsoil Pets—Hunting Dogi 7 i TOY POX; 1 CHOW 1 BOXElt ■pups 31 mos old NA 7-293 I MALE BEAGLES 1 REOISTBRE puppies I week old. OR, 4-133 , A POODLE" WU UP7 “NO MONEl o0Vn’aven|S * tm"*' FK ,**u: AKC BLACK TOY-POODLES. AL8 white toy stud, pe 4-0003 Aiffc'AIREDALET FBSALE.TVeX i 3976 Olacgd sfler 4.00 p m AKC BBAOLK of Clark!__ STRAWBERRIES. PICK YOUI -'25 cenls a quart. On miles north of Clarkston ’farm Equipment | 2'b-HORSEPOWER 'PLANET I t lor garden ^mctSTT^cumVAt 1 FRAZEiTllOTd'nLLERX' .SALES I and Service. L. W. Avis. 1390 Op-dyke Rd. FE 4-4330. | jomT iwu^^tiii^oiL,- all JOHN DEERE HPECIAiTsTNEW NO. Travel trailers RENTING CAMPINO TRAILERS; tents and equipment; Jim's Rented Sham UL 2-9610. RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAli_____ from us. and use rent as part down ; ' p»yme7f 'Wbott you return, lion) -your vacation I Now 1983 14.3’CREE (Sleeps up to S people) ‘ HOLLY TRAVEL COACH N.. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly MX 4-8771 —Open Dally and Sundays— Immediate- Possession 15 Century •Custom' Built V- Travel Tntijers Will:Be Sold Tils Week 1' and 25' all self contained. FREE THIS WEEK completeTxhook up to -CAR ■ NEW RENTALS TOM BTXCKLER Auto and Mobile Sales 3091 W. HURON \ 332-4928 SALES“and RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverlne T r^ Drsw-TRe, Reese. Tz Sold ancUqiliiiai^^H P. 3245 Dixie H_____ THE NEW 1963'/a BY 6 —LINE--—~Tbe-.ArlstocMrt-i MEMTO TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—The new light weight, se contained. Also Fleet Wing on Tawas Brave self eontetned tral ELLSWORTH AUTO -and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._ MA 5-1400 TO SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM 3-3681. 1325 8. Hospital Rd.. Unlon Lake. VACATION TRAILERS! HITCHES Installed, oars wired used bitches. $5., GOODELL TRAILER. 3200 S. Rochester Rd.t UL 2-4580. a, 10 BY 47 HOUSETRAILKR. E1KE hew, sale or trade., PE 4-96n’> " FE 2-1656. _________ and accessories. Bob Hutch’.— Mobile Home Sales. Ino. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. ,HURRY a will be your ... We are slashing prices ... We take trade-ins ... we have- financing i 7 .veara. . All Detroiters built homi plumbing and electrical s) Stop out today, , you’ll tie gl you did. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-13 Drayton Plalna 9 to 9 Dally; _ Bat. 9- OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 10’ wide Mariettas, Stewarts, Oenerals. Vagabonds, Windsors, rellowstone and Oem travel units priced to sell. ill sizes, terms to your satisfaction, many used 1-10 and oampers. 50 units on display. Order your wide now. 53 to 02 long. :ome out today one mil# south of _LakeOriononM24.MY-2-072L RICHARDSON. 1997. 8 X 33, .............Call OA $-2817. Parkhurst Trailer Sales 9 PER CENT DOWN. BUYERS WAIT Stop In and let us se your trailer for youl WE BUY-WE SELL—WE Holly Travel Coaeh C. 1A210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771 RentTrailerSpuct 9( NEW 8PACE8. PONTIAC MOBIL1 Home Park, 228 E. Walt off. Tires—Auto-l ruck 92 TRUCK TIRE5 EXCELLENT 955 21-FOOT OWENS ^LAO- SHIP cabin Cruiser. 96 b.p.'Orey Marine engine, kitchen faculties, lav., ace. 1955 LANDCRUISE1 mlhum. 1953 New :rT51 i Moon 160 17-FOOT FIBEROLAS BO tratler. Bft-hnrsepnwm m loaded with extras. Must sell due to Ulr Scutt engine, ~ condition. In family. 3-4414. 1 HORSEPOWER. OR ALL BOATS REDUCED Ftberglas—Renken, Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mtrro-Craft, Moyers Trailers—AlloylDllly. Meyers Motors—Scott. Bundy. Neptune WARDEN'S CYCLE SALES 755 Dixie. Drayton. OR 3-2460 IMr i—t AllP Open 9-8 r-||| arrow Graft io-poot.alumi-itum Speed Boat. Windshield and steering wheel; $17»: 3147 Adele Terfade, ^Lower^ Straits Uj BOAT AND TRAILER. JOHNSON motor, complete. $175. PE 6-4846. V. Harris. ____________ ■ -’&UYNOW-^SAV,E I SCOTT-TRAVELER-WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTB-rPOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS . INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTINO GOODS—ACCESSORIES-ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTRON BUCHANAN’S —1595. 1 plete rig — *1.225. Trailers 989. New alum”. Runabouts .9399. up. EM 3-2301, 9689 Highland Rd._ CHRIS CRAFT - LIKE NEW. CALL Tom Bateman. FE 9-7161. » EXCELLENT CONDITION, Mi ‘• Tjepower IJvlnrude, $60, MA EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Vodd - Alumlmim- Ftberglas— "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES FIRECRACKER SPECIAL I ,T TONY'S MARINE; ALL BOATS 20% discount: 200$ Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor; 682-3000 - MERCURY. BEST OFFER. ____338-6004. __ MARINE INSURANCE $2.00 PER *100 and up. Liability J10.000 foj HO. Hansen Agency. FE 3-703 KESSLER'S Carve Mlrro Aqua-L ______ Arrowcraft canoes Mon. and Frl. nlghta tin : Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 lo < Oxford Complete parts and servlc 0 N. Washington 0/ SAILBOAT Class "C" '20 «: cedar plank In I "ickpltn' Bargain. $375. 883 Iron' MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR B£RN1E AT— ' , BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INOr * 913 8. Woodward ' MI 7-3214 M ObME HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone Hertland 2311.'_ JOHN DEERE COMBINE NO, 12-A. 66-inoh cut. Power take-off driven. NEW AND USED^HAiFcONDftiON-Machhiery. Ortonvllle. NA ’ 7-3292. NEW*AND USED BU8HHOO R"6“-tsry cullers. 3 and n ft. cut. fits1 all 3 point honk-up tr*otors.^Pcnv Co . 023 Woodward Ave._ USED TRACTORS All sizes and mtkas KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 Pontlae Rd at Opdyks Travel Trailers ~ M 13-FOOT CAB OVER TRAILER. 1M3 L69iLu * ’ Cl" 13 • FOOT “ALUMINUM fRAVfcf. 8)100. UL 2-4939. 31 FOlliT NOYCRAlFf VviTH "stoot and lihower. OR 3-4909. 23~ rtooT, be I. f "o6HtX1H®6. Bleeps 4, Reasonable. 334-1903. 34-NdOT ~TRAVEL TRAILER. 1993 Hxc, shape. 49 Tliomaa. Ponllso, off Orchard Lake Ave, w Air-l’lo Aircraft constructed, itfe-tlme guarantee. Trot wood. Oarway. Bee-line. Frolic, Scamper. Siesta. Nomad . Now 1 Huron (plan lo join 111)- Pysm's esclllng can f'AMPill'ToR" flck‘-i/f BHORT’e MOBILE HOMES ____W, Huron Ml 4-9743 are and hltohea, Marv’i Pure Service, 3119 Lapeer M. 313-9818, 23. Hood. Phone FE. 2-290(1 ■ , Metercyclei ^ 1*59 KHK HARLEY DAVIDSON. -|96* lion 3°61 rKtrover"ci*' °° °" I 1963 “TRIUMPH! 8ELL OR TAKE TrJ! over payments. 447 Cameron. rUHIIMAN EAOLE. ilBC-WBtD- 3 shield, runs perfect. 1179. OR 4- T 1593 p ” “WHEN IN DOUBT : n prebb*wantTam Bicycles 29-INCH BICYCLB NoW 9175 Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ST0 P—LOOK—S AVE~ Fabuloua Hydrodyne C ' --sod-Duo-Cliotek-Fei it’UDE MOTORS an___ Sylvan Pontoon Ploats Alum and wood docks -li ummiui. Old town Canon "Your Evliiriido Dealer” rrington Bo^t Works 8^ Telegraph Rd. ^ 332-903 “TRADIN’ DAYS* CLEAN 1953 CHEVY Vt JON PICK I up MOO. 332-7817. ^ f JEEP“PWD' 1647 $354!"PEARLMAN NEW 8 INCH BIKE, 1)2. OIRLS' 8 FOOT BOAT. AFTER 4:30 P.M. 997-5402" i'a. iSSoi"’ catamaKan ;" “sAiL-boat, ON 2-1034. lt-POOT' ELGIN NtNAliblW'-liOC 14-FOOT dORO! ifeAT. “sThORBE-nnwpr Kvlnrudf 'motor. TM*Ntl 11 6-7 I $260 2 yr. warranty. Well live you Top Trade-In Dollar- mous boate — Sea-Ray^ MPO. Bleury. Aero-Craft. skPBIrd, PINTER'S "BOATJLAND OF^BARGAlNSj^ “TERRA* MARINA HOUSE BOATS 92.005 to 95.909 CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23086 Telegraph at 0 Mile KE 3-0847 visrf loom is boats “a beau-tTtuI Marina’.’. Dunphy, Olassmaa-ler, Waterbira boat!. Johneon Mo-lore. 14010 Pendtan Rd.. Fenton “WAf.t MAlTTRffs LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontlao’* Largest Jllaplay New Owens cruiser so’ 94.599 Chrla-Craft epted boat I7‘ $3,549 Thompion lap etrakt 19 . INI__ Owens apd CnrTst-Craft flbtrslai 9799 MANY USED RIOS ’91 EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS 8. Boulevard at $|»|nag_FE 4-9887 WANTED OQTt CENTURY , RUNABOUT; ' H P, Kvlnrude electric, Ajax t trailer; $500. 0803 Dwight. 1 -Airport Rd. , * ■•003 . ,11 HONcE Wff'H CON iIji andvlrallfr. 1330. 887 -11134 i y'OOT riBKHOLAfl. KXtft'AS, Wanted Can Truck* st offer. FK 4-181(4 DOT PlBiftOLAS. 7.1 HI’ - EV-1 ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUI tide; AJak lieilei: mn/^estiBSj |U|g ' 1963 CHEVY j.Tom Elf ft Wood Pitfkuji — HEATER ---- 2 SPEED WASHERS DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS ELECTRIC WIPERS HEAVY DUTY REAR BPR1NOS ALL TAXES $158 Down $12.95 Per Week Mattliews-Hargrcaves Che vyland -631 Oakland Ave. KE 5-4161' ‘ $ii.oo'Quarterly BRUMMETT AGENCY Miraela Mils PB 4-0UI Next lo Pont Ian State Bank WaSt? AUTO INSURANCE *H<" ANY DRIVER ROW? SEE US Por COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 32 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES foreign Curs , 105 ’ ROADSTER CONVERT!- f WOLVERINE J Dlua generator. S trailer, W90. PB 4 .... if-l^br ALUMlNpM. 90 HORSE tvinrude and trailer. 333-1049. I MANSFIELD Atito Sale* . $ 1076 HaldWin Ave. ^-5900 ra you buying'a new or oqjirteey ir. w» will bur your lata model task trj ENw 'je^Sme^erckJIon 1961 CHiVROLET 2-DOOR 0-CYL Inder powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, light green finish, *1395, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8- Woodward Ava., Blr—— ham. MI 4-2735. 3 1961 “CHEVY BISCAYNE, EXCEL-lent condition. FE 2-0960. . 1921 CHEVY IMPALA “ 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH A BEAUTIFUL ALL WHITE FINISH, Turquoise trim, radio, nsater and whitewall*. Only $1,495. ■ ' CrisMuati Chevrolet Co. Roc hosier * OL 2-9721 1962 CHEVY 2. CONVERTIBLE, all power, bucket seats, ppsl-trao-lion, auto, transmission. $1,900. EM 1962^ ClIEVY,^ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 COkVMR MpMATwilf walls, 4-speed, 91,600, PB 941*71. ltif CHEVROLET B I 8 C A Y N 4-door. 9-cyllnder. standard shl . turquoise and | Used Cars at RILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington 1 ^ , 01 1660 C ORV A lit i - DOOlt, AUltO-malic iransmlsslon, radio, nosier. Low mileage and bne-oWner. Only 199'down with payments as low as 932.03 per month. Tor information call Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, too,, s, woodward Ml e-TlOO Sell You a Car with monep' ......... without monei ip slate ............. out of etati Repp ... .- .... no Kept Bankruptcy ... No. Bnukrupte] and M course .■ ' t) NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO OOLLATiRAL NO OARRYlNO CHARGE If yoil'have the willingness No Turn Downs W*1k ln -r tirlve pul CUEVVS, FORDS PLYMOUTH8 UNIVERSAL AUTO SAUES)' ' ■MS B, naglnaw feP57i 1957 O-PASSENOKR FORD WAGON- call after 6, FE 4-0131._____ 957 FORD 1-DOOR HARDTOP, NEW tlrea, exo. condition, rad*0' boat- TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — PAYMENTS OF $19.70 PER MO. .________ FE 2-7217___________ FORD. 1907 FAIRLANE, T-B1RD engine, auto., power steering and 1958 FORD. AUTOMATIC TRAM8-mlsslon. radio, boater. Only *85 down with payments a$ low as 920 per month. For information oall TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1958 TRANSMIsaiON. POWER STEER-INO. WHITE 8IDBWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $20.75 PER MO. See Mr. Par** at Harold Turner FOrd. MI 4-7500. Ford. MI 4-7500. steering and brakes. ;939 FORD 'OALAXIE. -LOW MILE-----------hlua interior. $1,045. age: good mechanical condition. SON CHEVROLET "CJ K 6-02X3, call mornings. I, ECONOMY EN- tt Harold 3RD 2- SIDEWA l*LttresT aut6! TRANSMISSION. absolutely NO money TOWN. PAYMENTS PER MO. See Mr. Parks -----Ford. MI 4-7500. —FeHMS- FAIRLANK ar, whitewalls, radio, I 9, original owner, ope I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR with V9 engine, overdrive, white- ;walls, solid blue finish._ JOHN MoAULIPPB FORD * *30 Oakland Ava FE 5-4101 1000 FORD CONVERTIBLE, REAL sharp, power steering, auto, transmlaslon, low mileage, new brakes and top, 91,105. FI 5-4771. 1000 FORD t-DOOR WITH RADIO. JOHN MeAULfFFE ' FORD 03$ Oakland Ave. .. "FORD XL 500 HARDTOP. 3,500 milts. Must sell my 9(00 equity for 9150. woman's oar. KE I-5072 alter 7 p.m. 960 “FALCON 2- DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 2-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -PAYMENTS OF $20.75 PER MO, See Mr Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. 960 F A L C O N STATION WAOON. automatic transmlisloo, rad lb. heater. Only »M down with payments as low as 132.03 per month. For Information Pall Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ....... JI 6-3900 fl FORD*F/ftCON7 VERY ‘CLEAN id good Tunning. FE 2-1149. R&R ' MOTORS 1981 Chrysler 4-door hardtop, auto, power, elean ear . . .:..... 11119 1992 Imperial Crown, Moor, full power ...................... 93500 Bave $3,099 on thla sharp cart 1(99 Font Falrlans. 3-door Hardtop, V-l automatic, power steering 9 $95 1190' studobakar Lark, 4*loor atlok, vary nloe for 2nd oar ...... 9 793 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for rctail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, iharp car. 1* year parti and labor warranty, -,r* ,(» ; ■93 WILDCAT ' • 7C7 air oonaitioned ........ .Bargain ‘13 WILDCAT convertible Reduced ’63 RtVERlA, Ilka new .... ’61 flUICK convertible ...... ’63 Bonneville convertible ’93 BUICK Kleetra ’92 IfiKl ’63 BUICK ‘iw BuicK 61 BUick Speelei '« Bulck 4-iJtr- *■ 90 QUICK 4-d( -.as . 9299ft pS Bi , */j par cent only. Economy ISoQ. 3 ....... RAMBLER AMERICAN ST A- H tlon wagon. A one-owner little' black ' beauty. $395 with no money dowq. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’* Dlsoount Lot" 199 8, Saginaw MU 4-2314 1959 RAMBLER 2-DOOR STATION W A O O N. Standard tranomtselon. “ thing down, pwrmar’- — 1— *32.32 por.monm. I..--- .. K A—., credit n .... RAMBLER SEDAN 4-DOOR, automatlo transmission, radio, healer. Only $95 down with p*y- ..RAMBL1.R "r.™ 966 g. Woodward ■ MI 9-3900 1960 kkmikn 4-door straight atlok 9, runs perfect. 9495 full price with nothing down. - - LUCKY AUTO SALES I960 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, SPECIAL. Only 1199 down with pay-monte as low a* $39.09 par month. *«« * iinf-m.MaooltanOmH' aar.B .rr- .... Mril O’Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1*60 RAliBLBR CUSTOli 4-bOOR 0 8 DAM. Automatlo transmlxslon, power steering, radio, boater. Only 199 down with payment* ae low ■a $92,03 per month. For Inform**;, tlon 9au Mr. O'Hara, credit man- ^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 969 8, Woodward MI 9-3900 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, • 1$63 Rambler Clasele Wagon. FB I- FE 4-6000 telegraph Rd. al Mlraole Mila ““'NEED ROOM! * ear epee I ale. 1994 and 1*98 Chevy*. Ford* and Bulck*. 139 lo (95. Economy Motor Discount, 2339 Dixie Highway. AUGUST'SPEdlALS IN JULY! 990 "PONTIAC Calalln* 4-door hardtop; Hydramatle, radio, heater, Power steering and brakes, white-wall*. j«i Mans finish. 1(91 PONTIAC Calalln* 4-door, *y-dramatlo. Power steering and braiiek,' whitewall*, Marlin Aqua finish. You oan lav* 99$ on this bwqutjrl “Haupt Pontiac- _ \ Hi \ ^WuTsTay un'lii'*”p'ih. - ons- Vhis Mils Norln of p.B. i9 on Mt» 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1962 CHEVROLET * lippal* Convertible no with radio and. . is, solid Imporlai ih> black Interior. H|ve you been denied the privilege of buying a car recently because of previous credit or bankruptcy? If ao, and )tyu hove a steady job, anti a $5 bill to put down then I can, get you a car apd get your credit re-established, Jf you give me a chance. Call 3384088, Ask for Mr. Coolh , King Auto Sale* * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1988 —Today's Television Programs-^-/ Program! furnished by station! liitod in this column are subject to chango without notico TONIGHT 1:89 (2) News, Editorial. 8ports, (4) Deputy (?) Movie: “Two - Gun Lady." (In Progress) (0) Capt. Jolly and Pojpeye < (56) What’s New 8;2i (4) (7) Weather, News, 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (68) Discovery 7:00 (2) Story of a Year (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel -' (9) You Asked lor It (66) Turn of the Century 7:30 (2) (Special) Town Meeting of the World (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “The Sa 1 lor -Takes-a OTeT’^1046) June Ailyson. (66) Face of Sweden 6:66 (66) Tennessee Williams 3:30 (2) Dobla Gillis (7)GolhgMyWay (4) Mystery Theater (9) News Magazine 9:39 (t) Dick Van Dyke (?) Our Man Higgins (9) Front and Center 10:09 (g) Boston Symphony (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City • (9) News, Weather, Tele* scope UAW 10:39 (9) Ted Lindsay 19:46 (9) Playhouse 18 11:09 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:26 (7) Movie: “Private Hell 30.” (1904) Ida Lupino, Howard Duff, 11:30 (2) Steve Allen-rVarlety (4) (Color) Tonlght—Carson (9) Movie: “Bataan" (19(3) Robert Taylor THURSDAY MORNING . 9:16 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 0:38 (2) News-------- 6:39 (2) Spectrum 7:09 (2/ News ' '• (4) Today (7) Funews 7:96 (2) Fun Parade 7:36 (?) Johnny Ginger 7:46 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:39 (7) Big Show - 8:69 (9) Warm-Up — TV Features 'World' Meeti STORY. OF A YEAR, 7:09 p, m. (2) Film clips shown of famous persons and events in 1927. TOWN MEETING OP THE WORLD, 7:J8 p. m. (2) Ex-President Eisenhower is one of four statesmen who mark first anniversary of Telstar with instantaneous discussion, from different parts of world. MYSTERY THEATER, 9:90 p.m. (4) Lieutenant governor cracks under pressure. ’ BOSTON SYMPHONY, 10:00 p. m. (2) William Steinberg conducts selections from Beethoven and Bruckner 8:86 (9) Morgan’s Merry?Go Round 9:00 (2) December. Bride l (4) Living \ (7) Movter "MmnortoiF ) filet" (1953) Edward Arnold, John Agar. (9) Gene Autry 9:39 (2) To TeU the Truth 9:68 (2) Editorial 10:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: “Highly Dangerous.” (1961) Dane Clark 19:45 (7) News 11:09 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford .......,. (0) Hawkeys 12:26 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (0) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls -----(9) Movie: “Affectionately I r r 4 r“ r" 7 8 d w If 12 nr u IS IS i? 18 j H i 20 J i r 22 23 24 ■ r 26 IT SS1 id 1 r j ■ ii I I F i F ss 36 ii H H r r 40 4T d ■ r 44 45 4S 47 4T 49 fid Si fid fid S4 6S 10 ACROSS I Golden . 8 ——. Angeles 8 Shasta II First man 12 Undivided 13 Song for one 14 Uncommon 15 Form of humor 16 Malay canoe (var.) 17 California fruits 19 —si 20 Father' 21 For of “to be" 22 Gold—- 25 California shellfish 29 Dry * 30 Fluent 31 Wager 32 Males 33 Business transaction 34 Phonographic recording 35 In expert manner 37—Valley 33 Be in trouble 39 Child's game 40 Lowest point 43 Beach dressing rooms 47 Arabian seaport 48 Expression of contempt 49 Homely ‘ ' 80 Liquid measure 61 Fuss 62 Levantine ketch 63 Pigpen 64 Cravat 66 Location 6 Obligation 7 Japanese coin 8 Feminine name ■ 9 Boy’s name 10 Subject to argument 13 Talk (slang) 19 Aeriform file) 19 Snatch 21 He had an Irish rose 22 Mother 23 Anger# 24 Number 25 Supporter 26 Voodoo practice (var.) 27 Lie snug 28 Design by acid *" 30 Rancor 93 Agitate 34 Demagnetise steel ship 39 Enamel 37 Flat fish ‘ 39 Lake —- 40 Sleeps fitfully 41 Mine entrance 42 Contradict 43 Mohammedan Judge 44 African tribal spirit 48 Dismounted 46 Stable groom (Indian) 48 Baseball club Answer to Previous Puzzle DOWN 1 Language of Indochina 2 Jtwiah month , 3 Ancient Irish capital 4 Corrected 6 Cantered (1941), Rita Hay- " Yours." worth. 1:30 (2) As % World Turns (4) Beit oflSraucho D-in 2:09 (2)' Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Day in Court -2:26 (4) (?) News -2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:09 (2) Star Playhouse-(4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 8:15(0) News * 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t SayL New books and phonograph al-iPlace; Queen, To Be Head Be-ischer, The Public Happiness; (7) Who DO YOq Trust ' (9) Vacation Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (?) American Bandstand 4:28 (4) News 4:89 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy “—(?) Discovery ’63,,, (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:68 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt ----^AHColor) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Three Blind Mice.” (1938) Loretta Young, David Niven. (56) Rocky and His Friends (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (66) Industry on Parade 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (86) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky ahd His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Z£Z Goldberg as Arbiter a Ruse, Says Hoffa LOS ANGELES (^-Teamsters President James R. Hoffa says President Kennedy’s proposal that Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg arbitrate the railroad work disputa is a ruse. "He (Kennedy) knows that Goldberg cannot net as an arbitrator because he Is on the Supreme Court bench," Hoffa told newsmen yesterday’ “I checked with my lawyers this morning. In Shy event, ! cerr talnly would not want Goldberg to arbitrate for me." Hoffa added that the Teamsters would -support the five operating rail unions in a*strike. Hoffa is scheduled to testify today at the trial of Nate Stein, a one-time Beverly Hills publicist accused of inducing a witness to testify falsely before the Senate Rackets Committee. Mayor Wagnar Rushes to Side of Sick Son PARIS (UPI)-New York May-• Robert F. Waper arrived here tdday on an emergency Visit to his hospitalized son, leaving ‘ Ind a sit-in demonstration on, his official doorstep. Wagner flew here after receive Ing word that his 19-year-old son, Robert Jr., had undergone surgery for a ruptured appendix rionday night and was suffering from a mild case of peritonitis. “I’m fed up with the whole mess," said Knuth who has been on sick leave since the ' July Fourth holiday beating he suffered when he went to the aid of a_Weko B e a c h park policeman who whs having trouble with "four or five thousand drinking the feature fllm, "Music at Midnight" for Moral = Re-Armament studios of Mackinac Island, the picture’s cast is rewarded with a tour of the picturesque island. Shown above (from left) safe stars Waiter Fitzgerald and Nora Swtn-Durne witn ptud^ef-dlrector Lewls Alle^lwld^ ing the reins. Behind him is playwright. Alan Thornhill. In the background is Charles Cameron, also appearing in the film. Knuth said he and the policeman, Ron Weaver, were knocked to the ground, kicked and spat upon when, they tried to arres.t one of the youths. Knuth suffered cracked ribs in the beating and he said his shirt aiiKl trousera^were ripped as he tried to take the youth into; his patrol car; Tyro police officers can’t control a beach filled with four or-Bve thousand drinking teen-f-aaersJ’ knuth said. Knuth has Reading on Varied Subjects the only police officer in this southwestern Berrien County community for 14 months. He said his resignation is the climax of what he termed 'a long standing battle" with the City Commission. Library Obtains Books,Records bums have been added at the! fore Midnight; Pontiac main library. Plain Man. The new books include: BIOGRAPHY - Carson, Dear FICTION — Anderson, The Josephine; Eden, Facing The Short Stories of Sherwood Ander-| Dictators; Harrity & Martin, Men son; Duggan, Lord Geoffrey’s of The Century: Churchill; Rake, Fancy; Geissler, The Sins of the!Tom Mboya: Young Man of New Fathers; Hanley, GilUgan’s Last Africa; Wagenknecht, Washing- Elephant; Knebel & Bailey, Seven Days in May; Dennis, Genius; Lofts, The House at Sunset; Macken, The Silent People; Men- an, Sholw A Sattro; Nowakowakl, Camp of All Saints; Roy, Th e Hidden Mountain; Silone, Bread and Wine. MYSTERY - Christie, The Pale Horse; Gardner, The Case of- the Ice-Co)d Hands; Gordon, Menace; Lanham, No Hiding Irving: played. GENERAL SUBJECTS ;{Baughmah with Robinson, Secret ‘ Service Chief; Bowen, Seven Winters and Afterthoughts; Day, The Literary Background to Bach’s Cantatas; Dodgson, The Annotated Snark; Epstein, Epstein Drawings; Hansen, The Civil War; Hatano, Mother and Son; Heck- Symons, The] Lowenstein A von Zuhlsdorff, NATO and The Defense of the West; Lumumba,. Congo, My Country; Mann/ Revolution in Electricity; Merrill, All About Camping; Murphy A Murphy, Tennis Handbook; Saarinen, Eero Saarinen On His Work; Skinner, Elegant Wits and Grand Horizontals; Spurrier, Ethics and Business; Trier, Form and Space: Sculpture of the Twentieth Century;; White, Points of My Corn- Moderation Dis- The Story, atP - Butcher Boy to Big Star By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Out in Ohio, in this weather, a fellow gets out of his car and says, “My tars are as hot as far." (“My tires are is hot gs fire.") Paul Lynde used to hear the Buckeyes twanging their Mlddlewesternese in his dad’s butcher shop in Mount Vernon, Ohio. He’s the latest of 100 Ohioans to become a Hollywood TV and movie star—helping to put Texas, Illinois and even New YOrk to shame in the delebrity race. Paul figures that, his Ohloese (beautiful as it Is to Ohioans) was Just irritating enough to Easterners to give him a distinctive sound. “I had sponsor trouble because ? couldn’t say ’fountain pen,’" Paul told me. “I kept saying ’fountain, pin.’ I have to try to say 'fountain pan,’ to get it to come out right." And Paul still says “warsh" for wash, and “sammidge" for sandwich, and “wetter" for water. ★ ir’ ★ But he’s on his best enunciation. Mount Vernon’s giving, him a Paul Linde Day July 19-most appropriate, for Screen Gems Just set him, for a Paul Lynde TV series. He’ll have Lucille Ball1 writers. . V Paul's nervous about going back, because Mount Vernon was never too crazy about hi? talent—not euaa.hls mother, who’ dead now. ' ' REFERENCE—Bullough, Narrative and Dramatic Sources of Shakespeare Vol.’ IV; McGraw-Hill, Yearbook of Science and Technology: Comprehensive Coverage of die Important Events of 1961; National Recreation Association, Recreation and Park Yearbook 1961; Plano A Greenberg, The American Political Dictionary; Susskind, The Encyclopedia of Electronics. “After a high scchool show, Mother used to say to me, *1 liek that pretty girl next to you.’ I’d lay, ‘What about me?* "She’d wavs me aside, saying, ’Oh, you’re so silly!* She thought show business was something I’d get over when I got After Northwestern, “Bye Bye Birdie," dozens of TV shows, and six movies, 37-year-old Paul’s giving up a beloved Manhattan penthouse and building a Hollywood home. *“I hate to leave New York but you need a helicopter to go crosstown. Some day every car in New York will stop, everybody will get out. and walk away from his car, and they’ll cement us over.".......-....-.—.................. ‘ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There, are many roads envy is onb of the shortest."—Grit. A hnsniini . rkitnk Bernle Allen tolls maestro Mike Durso: “You’d better iSShi.’ttZ'™!_« *». 1 '•««* «yi»r mule." n«’i factory, ► 1 * ) hate, but Th* Hall Ryndliali WJM(7a0)WXFI0 270) CKtW(900) WWJtfBO) yVCAKd 130) wbONfl 440) WJIKO 600) WHFI.FM(94.7) WJB, Choral WXYZ, StbMtlM M&AUn . iiin-wjn, coiwtrt Ili-WWJ, Music Scene WWJ. Nmoi. Rohorl* • WXYZ, Wort. Hm WJ«K, Mtro Aron WCAft. Mari, Shirldan WPri-J N»wi, Aril. Wilton wwri. no.., Mu.io »iW-WJR. L*»rnln|. »i» WWJ, World Raw* Iwja, wort king *ia^-ww). jfowi. MwMo, 1 likg-WJR, Mogll Mall YlM-CXLW. New*. Toby David XroTflSSi* We.%. lllll-WWJ. Organ Mualc , S|tr*w WCAR. Carimdgr , CKLW. World Tonoorrow TIVMwH moinino i oo-Wjh. Polo* Oi AfM. ligg-WJR, No*., B Oue.t iiiw -wjh, iMuito Mall WCAR. KIWI. Martyn W&F •mnwr** PMSr* ll:M-WJR. Now,, Oodfrey WXVZ. Paul Wtntar Yllt)R*iMY miWNMIN New*, Mmltm 1/ Bud Ouifl implta.l*, Mariana t. Ntwg, Art JUoklot. liW-WJB. Ni«l, WWJ.Newi. Hulti li^wfcA^*i)awi,Wry»ri(lan iiw-wjn. n a * a. Jimmy wxvh, StbaiUae iWwSWW. BOOKS IN HUNGARIAN - Defoe, Robinson Crusoe; Dickens, Dombey es Fia; Dumas, Harom Testor; Galsworthy, Forsythe Saga;’ Krudy, Aranyido Tempia-rius; Krudy, Asszonysagok Dija; Krudy, A Tegnapok Kodlovagjal. TEENS—Baughman with Robinson, Secret Service Chief; Hav-ighurst, The Heartland: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois; Krutch A Eriksson, rA Treasury of Birdlore; Mann, Revolution in Electricity; Parker, The Singing and the Gold: Poems Translated From World Literature; Poolman, Guns Off Cape Ann; Wilson, Here Is The Golden Gate. CHILDREN’S — Ackerman, Tonk and Tonka; American Heritage, Texas, and the War With Mexico; Ciardi, The Man Who Sang the Sillies; Cardi, You Read To Me, I’ll Read To You: Farjeon, Mrs- ‘ Malone; Fletcher, For Junior Doctors OrjJy; Freeman, All About Sound and Ultrasonics; Hayes* Project: Genius; Johnson, Piankhy The Groat; Kettelkamp, Gliders; Leach, Noodles, Nitwits and Numskulls; Leacroft, The Theatre; Luck-hardt, Christmas Comes Once More; Msrokvia, Grococo: Ffench Crow; Sanderson, The Continent We Live On; Sasek, This Is Israel; Stolz, The Great Rebellion; Unwin, Two T Many. Police Chief to Quit After July:4 BRIDGMAN -The beating he received from a mob of unruly, drinking teen-agers apparently Was the last stri at 23 the youngest police chief in Michigan. Catholic Bishop Won't Fire Divorcee Beatina [. ABERDEEN, Scotland' MB- Re-—^ fusing to act againstt7iir'ts)rp~~ science, the Roman Catholic biih-op of Aberdeen says he is defying a Vatican order to dismiss the divorced Presbyterian woman who lhe Rt, Rev. Francis Walsh, 62, says he considered the Vatican order to fire Mrs. Ruby Mackenzie, 42, crnel and unjust. She is divorced from a Church of . Scotland (Presbyte- ' rian) minister. Bishop Walsh said ho appealed^ to Rome against the order but got no answer, i The bishop said he reached his decision after ithree months of prayer and deliberation. Guitar-Song Duo Splits as Wife__ :e| Alleges Cruelty ~ His resignation has not been accepted by the commission. Rut he said, “My decision is final, the 19th of July is my last day.’ What's Driver Safety or the Trees? LANSING ill) - The safety of the motorist comes first, despite oft-repeated pleas to “spare that contends Highway Com- missioner John Mackie. The highway department re- trees next to highways is about evenly split between requests for removal of trees' which have been hit by one or more vehicles and complaints from ares residents about such removals, j U N. Will Probe ~~ Poison Gas Use Charged U.A.R. Mackie says “generally, the highway department removes all trees within 25 feet of the edge of the highway. ‘When an older highway modernized, each tree in the right-of-way is stuided to determine whether or not it is a traffic hazard. ‘We don’t like to remove trees —especially those with special beauty or local significance — I but the safety of the motorist must come first," Mackie said. Lawyer Claims NAACP Pickets Will Be Legal PHONOGRAPH ALBUMS -Bernstein, West Side Story; Gershwin, Porgy and Bess; Ler-. Camelot; Lerner, My Fair Lady; Rodgers, King and I; Rod-South Pacific. Dog Medical Plan Goal Into Effect in Britain LONDON (AP)-A medical insurance plan for dogs began operating in Britain tod^y, The Canine Insurance Associa- tion will pay veterinary fees up to 870 in case of sickness or accl-den(. The cost Is 6 cents a week. Prisoners to Be Freed BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — President Mose Marla Guido says, he is ordering the re-leasa of an unspecified number of political prisoners because tension has relaxed since the presidential election Sunday. DETROIT (JV-Detroit corporation counsel Robert Reese said yesterday/ that the National Association for the Advancement qf Colored People can legally picket 25 apartment houses in the city as piahned. Reese noted that his decision was informal, until , assistants finished searches of law and ordinances on the subject. The Bonine - Tripp Act fo r b id s picketing of private residences only in Tabor disputes, he said. The Detroit chapter of the NAACP will send pickets to the 25 apartments Saturday to protest alleged housing discrimination.. The housing director for the NAACP chapter here, expressed enthusiasm at Reese’s report, and said that he had always considered apartments as businesses. For the jast three Saturdays the NAACP* has staged marches in Detroit and its suburbs to protest alleged housing discrimination. Last Saturday marchers were greeted with jeers in the northwest section: of the city. Order American Writer to Pay Movie Producer TJie Vatican normally does not comment on such matters, considering them strictly private within the church. The bishop did not say which Vatican department issued the dismissal order. ^ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer Mary Ford sued guitar-plucking Les Paul for separate main-. * tenance Tuesday,, alleging cruelty. She asked for reasonable support and custody of their son, Robert, 3. Miss Ford said her husband is out of thfe state and has the child with him. She stated in her com-plalnt that their rnmmunity.pMp. erty consists of interests in recording companies and in real prnperty here. lil Chicago. and in Mahwah, N-J-, whpe the couple has a home. She afcked that the court'appoint a receiver to prevent Paul from concealing'assets. The couple was married in Mil? waukee in 1949 and separated last June 19, the complaint stated. CLOSE-OUT BARGAIN PHILCO 280 Lb. UPRIGHT FREEZER T59’5 TERMS' A.VAILAHLB FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W, Huron COMPANY COIOB Ty SElffF ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S AAliD Rosamond Williams SON0T0NE 20 I. Corntll 112-1221 torvlooa and tunnllsi lor ALL HIARIN0 AIDS ROME (UPI) — A Civil Court ordered American writer Freder-I Ic Wakeman yesterday to pay! Italian moVle producer Alfredo Blnl 35,300 damages in a dispute over a rilm. r Bin) charged tpat Wakeman had agreed to do a film with' him i bn a book by Wakeman, buL later Moke the agreement and made the. movie with another company./ . *■ * lt 1 1 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-fNII $3 PER MONTH Ft S«hio* Alt Mahu LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00* OlvIllM oi Mich. Matting, In*. y It. * Fll-Mtf GENEVA (AP)-U.N. observers will investigate whether boiftbs dropped by Egyptian planes en royalist Yemeni tribesmencontained poison gas, a weapon outlawed since World War I by international convention. . .. The United States and Britain are conducting independent in- ^ quiries. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant Tuesday ordered >Swedish Gen. Carl Von Horn, head of the U.N. mission in Yemen, to check allegations that poison gas has been used in Yemen’s civil war. Officials in the United Arab Republic denied the accusations, The U.A.R. is supporting Yemeni republicans who overthrow the royalist regime last September. Saudi Arabia, backing the royalists, has accused the U.A.R. of poison gas warfare. tz, H. fit >lk in the isl- all- iuis der ke- i of ■ i,— i ted 1) m is,?/: Mia u ''J , % P-t42 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1963 :'Not orv Epidemic' y [%/ yL£ I Hepdtitis High in Walled Lake A serious outbreak of infectious or viral hepatitis has been reported in the Walled Lake area, according to the Oakland County Department of Health. ^ i/ The health agency said 15 per cent of the reported cases of infectious hepatitis, a ’ liver-damaging disease,' have come from Walled Lake, while this area contains less than one per cent of the population. —11—fifteen cases, including 13 children 8-12 years of age, have, been reported from Walled Lake. Atl of the ckUdren at-tended Walled Lake, Elementary School. Health officials classified the hepatitis outbreak as-'-serious, but hot an epidemic.” COUNTY BEHIND The county as a whole is running behind last year’s total of 251 cases. -As of last Friday, 98 cases had been reported to the coun-ey. to of these came from Ttontiac, whlle seven were re-- ported from-Waterford Town— ship. I The health department water samples from the Wailed Lake victim^ homes and from the school. The water was found Infectious or viral hepatitis, while seldom fatal, is a costly • disease because the recuperative period runs 4-$ weeks, especially for adults. ■* This disease is an inflammation of the liver caused by a virus. It may be contracted through drinking water, food, or contaminated swimming water. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, deputy | director 61 the health department, stressed that protective pleasures were extremely important in the prevention of hep tjtis. ' “These can be accomplished, he said, “by a high standard of personal cleanliness and community sanitation.” WASH THOROUGHLY Hands should be thoroughly washed after toilet use,, before . eating or preparing food; and dried on your own personal towel. Dr. Berman said, “safe sewage disposal is essential, prei- jPo/r Weds 1 Ion Advice $of Computer! PASADENA, Texas. (UPI) -George Conway, 81, of Baytown, honeymooned today with his wife, a long-time grandmother who an electronic computer decided was meant for him. Conway, a retired Methodist minister, met Mrs. Gladys Coov-er last spring through a computing machine operated by a Houston marriage broker. ’ After dating awhile, the couple decided the machine was1 right. “We’re both so happy,” Conway said after the ceremony in Coover’s Kiddy College, M r. s. Conway’s nursery school. ■ * Conway, a white - haired father of five, grandfather of 11; and great-grandfather of two, retired from an Indiana pulpit 30 years ago and moved to Texas. ..They will spend a three-month honeymoon in Europe. erably by means of a public sewer or a septic tank in good operating condition.” "Symptoms of infectious hepa-titis include loss of appetite, nau-or vomiting, fever, muscle pains, abdominal distress, arid “ sometimes jaundice. Dr. Berman urged that the family-physician noticed_i_f any of these symptoms are no- A' Soapy Solution Kor a Dirty Mouth MOUNT CLEMENS ISL -Louis Wkiiarski haul, bjs mouth wasKe ‘ out with soap, Ha had to, or else he'd-atillbeln jail. «Mg Thbpunishment was ordered by Justice of thr Peace Francis Castellucci when Winiarski. ap- peared before him on charges he ttsed obscene language last Saturday in the presence of women and children in his backyard in toalby Township, ■■ Winiarski, 46, alsowaz ordered to pay a $25 fine or serve one day da jail. Sheriff’s deputies at Macomb County Jail said Wthiar-ied sHusedliquid’soap. . The rubber industry in the U.S. had record sales Of about $7 billion in 1962, compared with about $.5 billion in IJWI. Navy; 'Wo Hope hr Sno' Boy or 40 Passengers' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A week-long search for the fishing vessel Sno’ Boy and Ha 40 Jamaican passengers was abandoned Tuesday night. The'Navy said there was ho hope for survivors in the shark-infested waters. ' The Sno’ Boy, a 63-foot convert- ed rescue ship skippered by Capt. Lewis Tola, left Kingston, Jamaica, July l, bound tar the Pedro banks, about 80 miles to foe southwest. iA few days later a wooden plank identified as the dining room tablf of die Sno' Boy was found floating in waters near the intended fish- ing site. A body was sighted Saturday^ but was not recovered be-^^=^^jrtBR=========f= The first bridge across the Mississippi Was constructed in 1853. To Diicuis Mechanics of Storting New Club Ralph Walker of Chicago, regional director of U.S. boys' clubs, will discuss the mechanics of starting a new dub at tomorrow’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the WaterfordTWnzhlp Itoy»Club. ★ ■ ★ ★ The meeting, which will beheld atBojuMSlub, Win be the second monthly gathering of the newly formed Waterford club. 127; tiny parts Inside jyoir: watch move , yearly, 3,558,% miles. They . do need their regular check-up now! 1-Year Guarantee , , , ws will, at no eo*t to you, repair or replaoa any da-faotiva - -movantant part or workmonihip, furnlihad by Hi, for om full year from data of repair, KT >. Watch Ropolr, Main Floor Sear* ^Pontlao SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO starts tomorrow! littil easy-care, Drip Dry textured cotton and rayon draperies 3 widths, 3 lengths regularly sells ai^, *4.98 pr. 3*> 48x45-In “ CHARGE IT Single-Control Electric Blanket regularly sells at 013.98 *10 ' Full Size, Sgl. Control... 812 Full,Dual Control..816 “BEST QUALITY” AUTO. BLANKETS Twin Size,Sgl. Control... 22.88 Full, Sgl.. ..25.88 Buy matching, draperies for every~Hae window at Sears low prices. Smartly tailored of textured cotton and rayon in white or beige. See thesCkWork- * free draped$9, how . . . at Sears! 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Second Floor Big 3-P Premier K h r a s h c h e v met amid smiles with Hungarian Communist boss Janos Radar in a Kremlin unity sion today, while Chinese and Soviet negotiators ground through another day of grim discussions aimed at finding some solution to their ideological split. ‘ - The talks with the Chinese ended at twilight with no indication whether they would resume tomorrow, or whether delegates would take another consultation recess, A new attack on the Soviet party from Peking bolstered reports that the Soviet and Chinese negotiators Were making little or no progress toward any significant improvement in relations between the two Communist giants. Khrushchev returned from Kiev to greet the Hungarian premier and party leader and a large group of Hungarian party and government officials at the Klevsky railroad station. In contrast to the low-key reception for the Chinese negotiators last week, the Hungarians got the full treatment — Khrushchev's presence, a big crowd In front of the, station, a . live telecast of the arrival, a troop review and playing of the national anthems. The Soviet premier in his brief (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac Area to Get Warmer With No Rain A slight but gradual warming trend is forecast for the Pontiac area for the next few days. The weatherman sajd temperatures will average a little below the-normal high of 84 and normal low ot 84 for the period. Tonight’s low will dip to 68. The high is expected to reach 80 tomorrow. Little or no rain is predicted. Morning northerly winds at 2 miles per hour will become light and variable at 8 to 12 m.p.h. tonight and tomorrow. The low reading prior to 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac was 54. The mercury had climbed to 78 at 1 p.m. . In Today's Press Cuba U. S. Isolation of island hits Castro economy — PAGE A-7. Testimony told Senate committee says Chinese PR firm spread news in U.S. - PAGE A4I. Astronette * Jerrle Cobb strikes out as softball player—PAGE D4. Agatha Christie......B-9 Area News ...., r. ,S. I. A-4 Astrology............C4 Comics .......... ...C-8 Food Section ........B-7 Editorial* .'..... ...A4 Markets ............ D-4 Obituaries ...........04 Sport* ......... D-l—D-S Theaters ........ TV-Radlo programs D-II Wilson, Earl ....... G-U Women’s Pages B-l—B4 BACK WITH FATHER-After a night alone in a dense forest near Vanderbilt, 5-year-old Kai Benjamin is safe In the arms of her father, Royce eBnjamin of 3623 Darcy, Bloomfield Township. Kai, who wandered away from her brothers and sisters while on a hike Monday, was found 25 hours later by Ray Loshaw, a local hunter, and his dog Rusty. Airport Plans Jet Runway Construction to Begin When Funds Raised Plans to Construct a $5-million north-south runway suitable for intermediate-sized jet plane were revealed yesterday by Pontiac Municipal Airport Manager Homer Hoskins. Five-year-old Kathleen "Kai” Benjamin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Benjamin of 3623 Darcy, Bloomfield Township, is apparently none the worse for her night in the woods of northern Michigan. Kai was found by a hunting dog yesterday afternoon after a 25-hour search*-:— He told the county’s Airport Zoning Board that construction would proceed just as soon funds become available. The Pontiac City Commission has yet' to give the plan final approval. Cost of the project would be shared by federal, state and local governments, he Said. - Hoskins reiterated the Pontiac City Commission’s request that the county assist the city In raising the nexessary local share of the costs. which began shortly after she wandered away to ch^se grasshopper. 'How would you like to see your, mother,” the dog’s owner, Ray Loshaw, 52, of nearby Vanderbilt, asked the girl. Kai smiled and Loshaw took her back to her grandparents’ cottage near Vanderbilt. Boning Board Chairman Duane Hursfall said he would have to find out if his board could make any recommendation to the County Board of Supervisors. $00 FEET The proposed north-south runway would extend from the west end of the existing east-west runway 5,000 feet north. An additional 2,500 feet would have to be kept clear at either end of the new runway, he added. This means the present airport Would be extended along the west aide of Williams Lake to a point half-way up the side of the lake. It would require clearing several homes apd a school near Wllllamd Lake, said Hoskins. He didn’t yet know how many homes would be affected, he The plans have been approved by the Federal Aviation Agency, according to Hoskins, and should be presented in final form to the City Commission within the next two or three weeks. He said it would be known at tjiat time how many homes would be affected, , ' ZONING CHANGES Yesterday's meeting was called to keep the soning board abreast of plans so that soning changes can bb made* accordingly in Waterford), Township. Board ntembers James See-torlln, Waterford Township supervisor, and' Edward Cneyi; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Tot Weathers Woods With Little ing the sky when he found her. She was shaking but quiet, he said. Rqsty is a well-known dog in Vanderbilt, a town of 500. -The dog often hqnjts in the fields by himself, residents and men goes to a nearby tavern to beg a ride back to Loshaw’; gas station. Kai spent , a night in 36-degree temperatures clad only in a T-shirt, slacks and one tennis shoe. But; she told Loshaw she wasn’t cold. Loshaw’s 8-year-old Irish setter, Rusty, helped him find the girl In an area already searched by tome 150 National Guardsmen and volunteers. Loshaw said the area was very heavily, wooded. ”1 asked her if she heard any->ne looking for her and she told me she was afraid of those things up above,” Loshaw said. Army National Guard and state police helicopters heM Joined the search. At the girl’s grandparents! cottage, about a mile away, Mrs. Ann Benjamin, 29, was waiting with her other four children. The girl’s father, a Ford Motor Co. financial analyst, was in a state police car when he heard a radio broadcast that his daughter was found. "I was crying too hard wh saw her to do anything- but her 4n my arms,” Benjamin Dr, Louis Hayes of Gaylord, who stayed' with- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin throughout me search, said Kai appealed to b< harmed except for some scratches on her legs. The search began Monday when two of Kai'S brothers, Michael, 8, and Jeff, 9, returned to me cottage without Kai. The boys said they thought she had left mem to return to the cottage. Kennedy Plans More Sessions to Avert Strike Both Bides Ordered to Stand Ready for New Negotiations WASHINGTON MB —Union rejection blocked today the White House proposal to head Off a nationwide r a i lro a d strike through arbitration by Supreme Court Justice Arthur J, Goldberg, but' President Kennedy kept a glimmer of hope flickering. Both sides in the dispute over work rules were kept on a standby basis for another effort to prevent the stoppage planned by on-train workers at midnight Wednesday local time across the country. The President told the negotiators t o be ready on 30 minutes notice for another session. Some sources indicated a new get-together was scheduled for 12:30 p.iri. But Pierre Salinger, presidential press secretary, said there was no definite time. CARRIERS AGREED The carriers agreed to the Kennedy proposal, Their statement said: “We accept.” Kennedy advised representatives of the two sides that he would notify mem by noon if mere will be another confer- Kennedy immediately Went into a huddle with Secretary of Labor W. Willard AVirtz, Undersecretary James Reynolds and White House Counsel Theodore Sorensen. J. E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the carriers, promised cooperation of the railroads in any action by toe President. He said it is me patriotic duty of me railroads and everyone concerned to do everything possible to support the President in his efforts. But no matter what happens, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) HOW HIGH THE ROAD — Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams (second from right) yesterday visited Union Lake to view the difference in level between oid Union Lake Road and the new roadway under construction, the issue in a court dispute between local businessmen ‘ind the County Road Commission. Measuring is road commission engineer Davir Burns, while Neree ,Alix (right), engineer for the businessmen, looks an. Businessmen claim the planned new level of two feet lower will be unsafe for the'public and harmful to it. Judge Adams set 9 a.m. tomorrow for a hearing on continuing an injunction that has halted construction. Wbman Tries to Intercept Greeks British Police Halt Demonstrator LONDON (AP) -*> The British wife of an imprisoned Greek Communist' made a second attempt to intercept King Paul and Queen Frederika of. Greece today but police carried her off struggling violently. Mrs. Betty Ambatieios, 45, wpo grabbed at the queen during her April visit to London, left a nearby coffee shop and ran Into the road as me royal car approached Westminster Pier, across the street from the House of Parlia ment. Police grabbed me woman immediately and hustled her through crowds ef bystanders gamered behind police lines. She wee released later. The king and queen boarded a boat for a trip down the Thames to a luncheon given for them at the Guildhall by Lord Mayor Sir Rplph Perring. Mrs. Ambatieios is demanding the release of her husband, police, kept her from approaching the royal procession Tuesday as the Greek visitors drove with Queen Elizabeth If from Victoria Railway Station to Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Ambatieios apparently was alone and there were no other incidents among the hundreds of people who assembled to see the royal visitors. Some 5,000 British police were back at battle stations today to protect the Greek royal couple after a night of bloody fighting between police and demonstrators in which 91 persons were arrested. Communist uprising in Greece. The Greek government says they .convicted of such crimes as murder and treason and are hot political prisoners as the demonstrators contend. (See Picture Page 2) v The main risk of further clashes was expected tonight, when the visitors were to attend a performance of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at the Aldwych Theater. Police predicted it would be tough to keep demonstrators away from the theater, at a busy West End intersection, despite the tightest security ever imposed herd in peacetime. Police faced a fanatical hard core of Communists, joined by anarchists, pacifists and nuclear disarmers—all determined to disrupt the Greek royal couple’s, four-day state visit. The demonstrators are demanding the release of nearly 1,000 prisoners held since .the postwar Highway Project Causes Dust By JIM DYGERT Du^t in-the eyes, dust in the house, 3QHSaU over the cart Nothing but dust! That’s what summer means right now to a number of communities southwest of Pontiac, as road construction crews are busy tearing up Orchard Lake Road and Pontiac Trail from Sylvan Lake to Wlxom. They’re making way for a new and wider roadway. "The big complaint," says James Boyd, district manager for the State Highway Department, is dust.” “We’re trying to get the con- all the way into Wlxom on the The last pieces of old pavement ih Sylvan Lake were expected to be hauled off today. The road tractors to keep the road watered in Keego Harbor and In Orchard down,” Boyd said. “But the hot Lake as far as Commerce Road weather we’ve been having, with] no faint; makes it hard." Pontiac Trail’s old paveiftent has disappeared both cast and west of Walled Lake, as' far as is already a four-lane spart of dirt and dust. ’ 'Relief is in sigfit, however; ; Paving is expected to start which will end the dust tions to be opened for one-lane traffic as paving is done one lane at a time; Boyd says the same leather that's-aggravated the dust problem has permitted construction Bell and Union Okay Contract Expect Improvements to Affect.750,000 DETROIT (AP) — Agreement on major contract improvements expected' to affect 750,000 communications workers in the‘United S t a t e s and Canada was reached yesterday between Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America (ALF-CIO.) . The 38-month contract provides wage, health, retirement a n d 'Vacation improvements valued at 20 cents an hour for, the average Michigan Bell worker and leaves the door open for further wage negoti-. ations in 1964 and 1965. Joseph A. Beirne, CWA president described the contract as “without precedent in collective bargaining in"th e comm unication industry” and said it is expected to set a pattern for negotiations with other. Bell Telephone systems acrossthe nation. Thd cost of the agreement, which applies to 15,000 Michlgprl to progress a little ahead pf:ge|j employes, was estimated, by schedule. the union at 821 million. If ap- Eyen so, the disruption will last pijed nationwide K would cost the summer. , [more than an estimated 8411 mil- completion date for the Sylvanjllon. Lake-Keego Harbor stretch is Oct. 31. HAILS RESULTS' Beirne, who joined the uiliou Haggerty Road on the east arid I plague and permit some sec- | Hoad officials also hope to cbm- oliati’ |ean; over the wee)ti pl^e the rest of It by October. U_d described the results as Loshaiw said the little blonde girl wls lying on her baejt watch- vU \ ‘ i •>!!mv' t, V‘ 'j'a -« • k i: Lake Read Gets Face Lifting In Sylvan take The Walled Lake area work is expected to be ended by Sepr tember. When completed, the new roadway will stretch from Saginaw Street in Pontiac to the 1-96 freeway in Wlxom. Work on the Pontiac portion will come later. Also when completed, the state will discontinue He M218 designation and turn the road over to (Awf^ouhty. Total cost'Is .more than 8L1 million. • MAIN ATTITUDE The ,main attitude, despite problems, is that "people are glad to see the new road,” community officials state. . Traffic is slowed to a crawl through Sylvan Lake and Keego Harbor. There’s none at all on Pontiac TrhU near Walled Lake In Wlxom. > The itreteli between Commerce Road land Haggerty (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Hectlve bargaining at its best." David K‘ Easllc„k, vice president (p charge of personnel for Michigan Bell, declined to comment on the cost to the firm but said Michigan yBell regards the agreement as “an equitable contract for ail partiefs concerned.” f “It places us In a competitive position with other Industries,” Easlick said- “we had a good fringe package before and we have a better one now.” Beirne described the contract ; as a pattern to be followed in the whole Industry and added that he saw no reason why Immediate settlement should riot be reached In negotiations going on ip 14 other cities between communications labor and management. i v s ., |j| ’. r The CWA president said he fell that /the fact that the contriol affe/ts 750,000 workers directly ana some 2 million Indirect^ was precedent • setting in itself, in f; THE VONT1AC k'Mjaaa* WEX)NE3DAY^ Jilt* ML IMG. Unions Reject Rail Proposal ' (Continued From Page (toe) Wolfe said, the “unity of the railroads will not be broken^” lie said a strike would be “so terious, and so devastating in its effects that, it seems to be almost antbinkable.” . . , VThe President has said strike would be intolerable,,k Wolfe said. “I agree with him.’ ACCUSED RAILROADS Roy E. Davidson, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Lo-comotive Engineers, told newsmen the unions had given serious proposal just as they had promised. He accused the railroads of failing to produce any cooperation. “Therefore, we are meeting with dm President this afternoon,” Davidson said. “The next move is np to the President.’’ Asked whether the strike will come off, Davidson said: “I don’t know until I talk to the President.’’, The five operating unions based their rejection of the presidential plan on their traditional stand against arbitration of such-disputes. They called it a matter of “deepest principle.’’ While die operating unions rejected the proposal, they- told Kennedy they “most seriously join yon in seeking some alters ative method of settlement that will preserve the principles Of . free collective bargaining,” A management spokesman said it was reasonable to expect (here would be a suggestion which might head off a strike. Wolfe, told reporters that Kennedy “expects to contact us later today.” ■ . It was he who said it was reasonable tq believe some further step was in contemplation which might avoid the scheduled walkout. Fair Weather Prevails Over Moist of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Generally fair weather prevailed in the major part of the nation today but it was cool again in most areas from the Midwest info the Northeast. Some of the cool air southward, spreading through Tennessee into Arkansas. Temperatures were in foe 50s and 60s, averaging 10 to 15 degrees lower than Tuesday morning. Readings in the 50s were reported from the Great Lakes region eastward into foe north Atlantic states and also along most of the Pacific Coast. Low marks included 43 In Peyton, Mich., and Bradford, Pa. Hot spots were from the southern Plains westward through the far Southwest, with tetaperatures in the 00s and 90s. The 70s predominated jn most other sections of the country. Highest reading at midnight was 96 in Blythe, Calif. Boardf Meets on Statements Might Expel Negro Meredith From Our News Wires OXFORD. Miss. — A four man committee of the Mississippi State College Board meets today to discuss whether to ask federal court permission to expel Negro James H. Meredith from the University of Mississippi because of his public statements. The committee planned closed session on foe matter. There was little likelihood members would discuss the situation following their meeting on foe Ole Miss campus. There has been repeated mors foe board was under heavy pressure from segregationists and some Ole Miss alumni to try to prevent Meredith from becoming a graduate of the 114-year-old in-August. Gov. Ross Barnett, a graduate of the Ole Miss Law School faces criminal contempt proceedings in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans toJ his efforts to block Meredith’ enrollment, said board members would determine if Meredith’s cent statements concerning murder of NAACP leader Medgar Evers violated a university rective against inflammatory marks. _ In other racial news: In Mobile, Ala., foe Mobile city-county school board meets | plan its next moye following i order by a federal appeals court start school desegregation September. Alabama is one of three states South Carolina and Mississippi are foe others — which have no school integration below foe college level. Units of the University of Ala->ama were desegregated month ago with foe aid of federal troops- In New York, white hecklers clashed with pickets from foe Congress of Racial Equality last night near a Bronx diner, scene of racial disorders for four straight nights. About 20 policemen, swinging nightsticks, broke up foe scuffle. ' Two white man, an electrician, 26, and a truck drh arrested on assault charges. The truck driver was treated at a hospital for a cut on foe forehead. • In Cambridge, Md., another mass march on foe courthouse was promised by integrationists for tonight despite prospects of federal mediation and ,an attack on a demonstrator Tuesday night. • In Washington, President Kennedy yesterday continued his series of White House meetings with individuals in an attempt to speed voluntary desegregation. He talked with a group of 300 women, urging them to work with biracial committees to end discriminatory practices. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, admittedly concerned that racial discrimination in America “does deep injury abroad, scheduled to go before today'to press for enactment of The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with a slight warming trend today, tonight and Thursday, high today 77, low tonight 55, high Thursday 80. Winds northerly 5 to 12 miles per hour today and light and variable tonight and Thursday. , At I ».m,: Wind velocity i Direction: North (tUI l«t« Wodnceriey |t 1:11 ( illn rlMl Thiirtiliiy It 8:07 I. Moon uli Thurediy it Ml i Moon rfeei Widneidiy it 10:1 ^ Downtown Tempereturei •• Mishllt t< t fi5a jsn Weather; Sunny d»y. sprinkle I I At ■■■ Marquette Munkcgon Turaday'e Temperature Chirt Fort Worth 103 Jacksonville j| s. 71 6° $4 It 68 Mlamin¥cfi> 03 73 , 46 Milwaukee 71 PMH 70 M Now Orleans M It jEr™ 11 fejfc** 11 Btamarok 66 67 Plttsburim 73 46 cinejmjiti jjj 60 t B U « Wm ..?? NATIONAL WEATHER- Scattered showers and founder-darshowars will fall tonight over north Pacific states, north and central Plateau and adjoining parts of north and central Plains, we western Gulf states am Florida. It WUl be cooler In northwestern portion of nation) mom the Ohio Valley eastward and warmer In southern Plains and southeastern part of the country. President Kennedy’s civil rights program. ★ * ★ • In Atlanta, Ga., Ku Klux Klan leaders are mapping campaign of white resistance to desegregation that includes many of foe methods used by Negroes seeking equal rights in foe racial Struggle. Georgia’s grand dragon, Cal- vin F. Craig of Atlanty, said Negroes were arrested while seek- Tuesday he would not encourage violence. “But I’m going to encourage self-protection,” he said. “The white people have been trampled on—a man can’t even operate his own business in an orderly manner.?’ • In Fayetteville, N.C., twelve tag service at two eating places. ' . ★ ★ ’ Ar ,:" • In Baltimore, Md., integration leaders'postponed a march on an amusement park, where 380 have been arrested, following offers of meditation. DEMONSTRATORS REMOVED-Sit-down demonstrators are ' moved by1 police at Admiralty Arch in London’s Trafalgar Square last night. They were demanding foe release ar vimMm of about 1,000 prisoners held since foe postwar Communist uprising in Greece. See story on page!. Russia, China Commie War Grows By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Whatever foe announced outcome of the Soviet-Chinese Communist talks in Moscow, foe war between the two parties seems more intense than ever, and foe battle is spreading alarm throughout foe world Communist movement. it * * Communists face the prospect of other'fractional divisions having little to do directly with foe Moscow-Peking split but resulting from its example. Red China’s negotiating team in Moscow is pressing hard for a meeting of Communist leaders from foe nearly 90 parties around the world. This, would provide a platform for aring Chinese'griev-ances against the Russians. The Chinese demand for such a meeting on Peking’s own harsh terms seems more like psychological warfare against Premier Khrushchev than it does a proposal seriously 1 aimed at settling differences. Khrushchev undoubtedly takes a dim view of Peking’s reported suggestion that voting in a world Communist meeting be based population. China, backed by big parties from foe populous Asian nations, would snow under Khrushchev’s supporters. K SETBACK? Acceptance of that Chinese proposal would be a sign that Khrushchev had suffered a setback serious enough to imperil his leadership. Advices from Indonesia say that D. N. Aidit, head of the two-mil-llon member Indonesian Communist party, plans a journey to Peking and Moscow, possibly to propagandize for a world meeting. The trip seems to have the enthusiastic approval of Peking, which probably means Moscow will view it sourly. it it it Recent statements by Indonesian Communist leaders appear to place them firmly on foe side of foe Chinese. They approve foe notion that what Communists call 'just wars” should be welcomed as instruments for spreading communism throughout foe world. Railroads Ask Efficiency; Unionists Want Protection (EDITOR’S NOTE-Proposed work rules changes that would eventually eliminate 05,000 jobs are at, the core of a ‘threatened nationwide railroad strike. The lines contend the jobs aye unnecessary. The unions insist they must protect the jobs of their numbers. By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)—A Chicago-Denver train, taking 10‘A hours to cover 1,034 miles, changes engine crews eighttimes en route, roughly every 130 miles. ★ if h Employes average two hours lit the cab, collect one and one-quarter day’s pay. Railroads contend such use of manpower and payroll money la wasteful and have vowed to :hange foe work rules that require it. ' si Unions representing foe men who would lose their jobs have threatened a nationwide strike to protect them, For the railroads, $000 million year paid tor what they consider make-work jobs — “featherbedding”—is at stake. 65,M# JOBS At issue for nearly 200,000 firemen, engineers, switchmen, conductors and brafcemen are the jobs of up to 65,000 of them, About, 40,000 of foe jobs that would be eliminated are held by firemen. This is the single biggest rub, although there are scores and scores of others, all wrapped up in the disputed work rules, in effect management • union contracts. Railroad executives say foe roles of firemen on freight train diesel locomotives and in switchyard service are obsolete. *. * ★ The need for firemen, they argue, disappeared starting about 20 years ago. That was when automatically fueled diesel engines began to replace coal-burning locomotives whose fires were stoked by firemen. Unions contend that although his title is outmoded, foe firemen Is Important as a copilot for foe engineer. it it h 'The helper acta as a second pair of ayes, a lookout,” a union spokesman said, “ha performs a safety function.” HI KILLED H. E. Gilbert, president ol foe Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englmmen, says 110 brain crewmen were killed In accidents in a recent year. ★ ★ , W ' On most work rule points, a presidential railroad commission reported to President Kennedy in February 1902 that It agreed with foe management position. .The commission studied < railroad operating practices for 15 months. The Chinese picture Khrushchev and his followers as cowards,who fear that' so-called “liberation wars” would set off a nuclear war. This argument has lined up most of foe Asian Communists— and tiny Albania in Europe—on the side of Red China. Allied with Peking are the Indonesian Communists, the North Vietnamese, most of foe Japanese party, the North Koreans. Remaining with Moscow is the majority of India’! party, largely because of Red China's threats to Indian borders. The Russians are finding it necessary to dragoon their satellite leaders into public displays of solidarity with foe Kremlin, as they did with the satellite meeting to East Berlin recently, and with the visit of Hungarian Communist chief Janos Kadar, at this particular moment, to Moscow. Khrushchev Meets With Hungarian (Continued From Page One) welcoming statement made no reference to the Chinese-Soviet negotiations. But' Kadar in reply pointedly said foe Soviet and Hungarian Communist parties "a r e guided by similar principles concerning foe construction of socialism, concerning all issues and questions of world workers’ movements and of foreign policy.” 6 * * Pravda, foe Soviet Communist party newspaper, used Kadar’s visit as foe basis for another statement of Soviet opposition to foe Chinese hard line. it h h Referring to foe Soviet Union and Hungary, it said: "Our Marx-Ist-Leninlst parties, our fraternal peoples, regard foe struggle for peace and peaceful coexistence) for universal disarmament, for foe exclusion of war from foe life of society as foe general Une of their foreign policy.” 'dr to. * , That la the crux of tl dispute between the Soviets and foe Chinese. Peking insists that communism can conquer capitalism only by war. Khrushchev maintains It can win to peaceful competition and that war would bring a nuclear holocaust which would devastate foe world. m Typhoon Strikes Guam; 'Wondy' Hits 114 ij«.p.h, TOKYO (UPI) - Winds up to 114 miles an hour raked the Guam area today ai Typhoon Wendy approached that Pacific Island, the U.8. Air Force has at Fuchu, Japan, reported today* There was no immediate word oh any; Injuries lor damage. ', Harman Off to Talk With K Test Ban, Peace Pod Will Be Negotiated WASHINGTON (AP) - Undersecretary of State W. Averell Har-riman leaves Washington today on foe first leg of a journey to foe Soviet Union to negotiate Premier Khrushchev’s offer of a partial nuclear test ban and a European nonaggression pact. .V President Kennedy convened a National Security Council session late Tuesday far a final rundown Harriman’s assignment to the Moscow talks, starting next Monday. The top strategy group, expand-i to include senior advisers on disarmament matters, met at the White House for less hour. NO REPORT It was' understood that no detailed report had been received to Washington yet on Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henrl Spaak’s meeting with Khrushchev to Kiev last Monday. Washington strategists look to Spaak’s account for some clues what Khrushchev had to mind advancing his vaguely worded twin proposal to a July 2 East Berlin speech. . * * * Speak, a former secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization who has favored a nonaggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw military alliances, told newsmen after seeing Khrushchev that he was confident East-West relationswill improve. U.S. authorities were split between hope and pessimism for theoutcome of foe Harriman mission. HOPE FOR DEAL Hope stemmed from assessments that Khrushchev now wants to make a deal with foe West because of his row with Red Chins and other difficulties. Pessimists figure that the Khrushchev offer is a propaganda gambit to his latest "peaceful coexistence” offensive which will turn out to be. as unacceptable to foe West as past Soviet propositions. ir ■ ★ it. Iti either case, Harriman’s visit is regarded as an important probe of Kremlin intentions at a time of potential change to East-Welt relations. The possible scope of foe Moscow meeting, originally scheduled to deal with a nuclear ban, has been greatly broadened by Khrushchev’s tossing to fob nonaggression pact Idea. Some believe this meeting could lead to a series of East-West parleys. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -What constitutes a proper green-belt and who ahold main foe decision are by residents of Birmingham Farms Subdivision. They have come te a# agreement with Irwto Cohn, owner of the Bloomfield Plan shopping center, but they haven’t convinced foe Township Board. The board is basing Its stand on a Circuit Court decree of a year ago which defined the Birmingham Area News Township Board Eyes GreenbeltQuestion The State Muncipal Finance Commission yesterday approved tile issuance of $1.5 million to tax anticipation notes by the Birmingham School District. An exhibition of the work of 12 contemporary Japanese painters and prtotmakera will be displayed Sunday through Aug. 10 _ *** __.. at foe Little Gallery, 015 E. Me- It (St itXStm. center and subdivision^ tog to the decree, would include a 30-foot drive and a Moot cyclone fence with a Moot shrub it ft., h Then Cohn decided to double the length Of foe shopping center to 1)000 feet An additional four stores are to he opened this month to the unit on foe south-of West Maple and Telegraph. Now members of the Birmingham Farms Association are asking for now restrictions. AGREES TO BUILD FENCE Cohn has agreed to build an to 10-foot stockade fence on foe two skies of his property facing the subdivision. Ho would also Mil 20-year deads for two strips of property to adjacent land-owners at a cost of $1. This transaction weald fo-chafe a 20-foot strip on foe south side and Moot strip oa the west. The Township Board, however, The painting, original woodblocks and woodblock prints of Chalood Nimsamer, leading young artist and teacher at Sil-pakorn University to Bangkok, Thailand, will also be shown. U. S‘. Golfer Lends Arnie by 9 m Britain ST. ANNE’S, England (AP)-Chubby Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., shot Into foe early first round lead to foe British (toon golf championship today with a 3-under-par 67 and- heavily favored Arnold Palmer skied to a 70. ★ * * Palmer, seeking his third straight title and such an overwhelming choice that the legalized bookies have taken him off the betting boards, never got going on foil rainy, blustery day. . dr dr ★ He had* two double bogles taking a five at the short 12th where he drove into a trap and three-putted from 25 feet and a six at foe tong 17th. has noted the limitations Impeded by the Circuit Court decree. Members have agreed to make a decision on the matter at their next meeting July K | Mrs. Henry L. Anderson Service for Mrs. Henry L. (Katherine) Anderson, 61, of 767 Purdy, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, where her body will be after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Anderson died yesterday after a short illness. She was member of First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Survivors are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. John Renol, of Upland, Calif.; five aiaterk; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Elmer G. Volts Service for Mrs. Elmer G. (Helen L.) Voltz, 59, of 2407 Win-emere, Birmingham, will be :30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bill Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Voltz died today After a lengthy Illness. She was a member of the Detroit Women’s City dub. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters and a brother. vv Mrs. Clair Yeung Service for former Birmingham raeklent Mrs. Clair (Georgia) Young, of Florissant, Mo., 38, was held Monday to Oscoda with burial there. Mrs. YOifflc died Friday after effll-monih illness. She bad been a member of foe Pierce School PTA and was a girlr scout troop .leader to Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Suaan and Sheila, and two sons, Roger and James, all at homa; her mother, Mrs. Grace McCluskey of Oscoda; a stoter and two brothers. Airport Plans New Jet Runway (Continued From Page One) White Lake Township supervisor, expressed concern over ft by jet planes. Hoskins pointed but that several small, privately , owned jeta already use the field. He said foe Intermediate - sized jet pla two-engine jets Of the CSreyelle or Boeing 727 class. ( j- He said a study ef passenger service from here, conducted at Detroit Metropolitan Air-pert, shews Oakland County residents are flglng mostly p_____,es contemplated cause any noise problem like that emanating from severa.1 major airports where the huge four-engine jeta fly. W W Sr He said eommsrclal jat flights from here could bike passengers to Cleveland and Chicago aboard Central will he quitting operations here to foe near future, for -lack of business. laM Waterferd At present, North Central Air-tltoas take* passengers from Pontiac Municipal only north and to Detroit Metro to the evening. The totter flight to practically useless for airline service, and an average of only one passenger a day is headed north, said Hoektoa. 1 that North Road Project Causes Dust consultants to roonkmond land use around the airport. Both he and Cheyz said they would soak a noise pattern study, similar to one completed at Detroit Metro to Romulus'Township, to determine the Affect on surrounding property. Hoskins also told th# board of more Immediate plana to extend the existing east-west runway 900 feet within present apirpert property and to Install an Instrument landing system (1L8) here. The system will require foe placing of landtag lights on a* jacent property across AlrpOrt and Willtonu Lake roads, he Road has not yet been closed for tearing up. Orchard Lake Road is being widened to four tones through Sylvan Lake end Keego Harbor aa far as Commerce Road. From there, the mein project to eliminating sharp curves, though the road to also to be widened fr~ M feet to Si feet Frank Derby, city manager of Waned Lake, aaye some roudento Walled Lake find the; to park their can soma dl from their homee and walk tha rest of the way, but they’re not (Continued From Page One) Among the (Mags disrupted were seme 550 trees that were •greeted etoag the way to per- Wlxom Chief of Police Frank Jadstoakl says traffic torn coma almost to a standstill to hte city and ths situation to rough on police and fire Vehicles answering calto. , ‘MUST USE DEVOUR’ Jadtinski says the only way to gat into wlxom’a main motion to by a detour via W. Maple Road from the north. Even traffic from foe eouth has to go that way, ha says. ■ 1 Tha road’s appearance as a For tha distance covered, R works out to one tree removed for about every 125 feet * t ♦ The M21A route has been detoured down Telegraph Road to 12-Mile Road and met on 12-Mlle to the 1-00 freeway. Men begins to Sylvan Lake and on both rides ef WaBad Lalte and Wlxom 1 bar through In Md) totlMttgk 1 local businesses ota get kite Sylvan Lake aad Kesge Harbor. Defours are itourik are noeeemn to jet Waned Lake as Well as Wkb t Orchard Lake has yet IhA worst. era! homes oh tha Airport Road aids, he added. Again, he didn’t 1 know it *t h I • time how many homes would be affected. * * * The Williams Lake Road side would extend Into *ptn Stain Conservation Department land Aa HJ system here Wfll Improve tetanunMt flying to aad e«t ef Pontiac Municipal, so-cording to Hoskhn. Pilots pros-natty are served by foe Detroit Air Traffic Center for tostru-meat flying bare. ' They are limited to flying when the ceiilhg to no lower fob 800 feet and with a minimum visibility of ottl mile. it; ‘ •; it A:.;*;/ Aljf' With ILS system at tha airport, limitations would, ba reduced to vtafoUlty. Beth ILS and a major uterth* aouth runway an needed feir corporate flights by Industry, aald Hoskins. He laid Qenaral Motors Is oonsktortog basing elytra! af Ita planes jmra if foe lm-« provements are made. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1ft, Junior Editors Quiz on—— HORSEPOWER Better Cooks Begin Their BEST MEALS At HOFFMAN'S DouglM J. McFarland Jr., union mm nd Carolyn 1. Auzmut, Woiled Leke. Wayne W. Pelereon, Franklin and erlne Btark, Birmingham. Billie J, Warren, Muncle, Ind. and M-r^nal RlS**Soveie andi Idna D. Graven, 45 Clovese. Kenneth M. Rock, 40 Myra and Vlr-lnl» A, Guthrw, 173 HlUfieM. Donald I, Chandler, Onion bake- and lonetance J. Blackwell, 70 Joeephlne. Kenneth W. Smith. 3491 Lalay • odd tary E. Beldon, Birmingham. Albert Dleydlcke, 33501 Pratt, Armada nd Ora Church, Clarkaton. Gerald W. Bupernault, New York. N.Y. nd PhylUa D, Parker. 1450 Opdyke. Richard Gomba, Walled bake and Hn“THK LATE 17005,JAMES WATT, OPTMB STBAM BNGING, MADE MANY EYPERIMEtrrs ............... WfTH PRAY ( Os) • HORSES ’ Whole PORK LOINS Me rooNir a strong h HORSE COULP Lin* f 33,000 POUNDS 1 FOOT HIGH IN eNv one Minute ifwn OPTIME [iMINUtE R»': David W. Roes, 3005 Bdyewatcr and Barbara J. Oottschaik, 1145 & .Benton., James S, Dailey, Waterford and JualtU A. Colegrove, Milford. WUUe J. TUrner, 14 Walnut ind Elizabeth A. tcwlc. 353 Howard McNeill. Russell D, Dosch, 3100 Squirrel and Clara M. Debalro, 3303 Joewlck, Dale R. Baker, Ft. careon, Colo, and Prancec K. Frank, Oak Fork. Frank Valenzuela, 733 Cartwright and Deanna J, Carey, 31 Tregent. flMMMfeMgfWwaMM patron and ju-iham.' 03 Michigan and QUESTION: How can a car have ‘‘horsepower?’ ANSWER: Not, cejrtaihly, in the ludicrous way our artist has suggested in his first drawing; this is not to be taken seriously. Horsepower measures how much power the engine of a car may have. It is figured on a standard worked out in the 1700’s by James Watt, inventor of the modern steam engine. Watt wanted some way of measuring how much work an engine or animal could do. He experimented with strong dray horses. If one pound of weight could be raised one foot in one minute, this was to be called one foot-pound. -j k A powerful horse, Watt found, could lift 33,000 foof-pounds in "ope minute. Watt, called the force exerted by the horse to do this one horsepower. * A stronger for^e,. such as an engine,, can have two gr five or more units of horsepower. Such horsepower ratings are Still used for engines today. One way to figure them is to multiply pressure on the piston, by area of piston, .the length of strojkes in feet and the number of strokes per minute. This will give number of footpounds per minute. Diivding this by 33,000 gives,the engine’s horsepower. Nancy C. Lemmcrt, 193 Michigan. William H. Hendry, 'Detroit and Margaret M. Powell. Birmingham. Robert J, Gorham, 3499 Gvcrton' and Nora J, Saxton, 3370 Marwood. Simon OoMalcc, 393 Clifford and Her. linda Zamora, 060 OJlata. Tense Nerves Block Bowels regularity. When you are tense or nerv-' ous, normal bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become constipated. New Colon aid tablets relieve this misery with a new principle—a unique colonic nerve stimulhnt plus special bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? ColoNaid puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Get clinically-proved ColonaH) today. Introductory size 43d 10 Lb. Limit Please! Qrorn Fed Swiss Cut Center-Cut RWggM M FRYERS FOR YOU TO DO: Watt did not actually invent the steam engine; he took crude steam pumps devised by Savery and. Newcomen and from these worked’but the principles of the modern steam engine. Read his fascinating story., UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center Legs • Breasts • Thighs Your : Choice COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE DILLON, Mont. (AP)-A five, minute * — -•* *-■ *■-- 80 to 52 degrees during the brief storm. hailstorm struck the northwest side of Dillon Tuesday causing several thousand dollars damage. Hailstones as large as baseballs were driven through windows by winds gusting up to 65 miles per hour. Trees were uprooted and wheat and hay crops, termed potentially the best in BeavarheadXoUn-ty’s history, were wiped out. MJThe temperature dropped from Tender Delicious Boneless Rotusserie Snow White YOUR CHOICE Tax Law Writer Dies RYE, N. Y. (#) — Laurence, Arnold Tanzer, 88, a leader in the! drafting of New York State’s tax' law, died Tuesday of a heart attack, Tanzer, for- many years a partner in a Broadway law firm, helped write laws creating the I State Industrial-Commission. BEEF ROAST Delicious GARDEN FRESH Fruit and ^Vegetables Boneless Spring FORE! good reasons for shopping DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1. Greater Variety! 2. Wider Price Range! 3. Better Values! 4. Friendly Service! Gordon's Spicy Pink Breakfast Link SAUSAGE FANCY, HOT HOUSE SWEET, RIPE Florida Peaches Hoffman's Finest Fill Your Freezer Plenty of Free Perking Lott for Your Shopping Oonvnnienoo Grain continuing to offer ttampi which when affixed to ypur parking claim chock pay all ar part of mis charge. W* arc happy I a do It breaum want you to coma downtown oflvn , , V and thank* 1 i for coming. FRYERS DOWNTOWN MRK>HSH0Jp Downtown Pontiac 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! asphalt! Tile 4^ FORMICA Dijcontiriuad OQcSq Pattern U|P ft PLASTIC WALL TILE Rag. Sola Prict 50%s; i: «« j: 8c 4c 12x12 ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC Tile % 12x12 sheets 69c MAC-0-LAC PAINT SALE .JMMErE r. • ona ALL LIGHT FIXTURES 25% OFF 9x12 v LINOLEUM RUGS I $095 Famous QQ Formula wv SPECIAL CEILING TILE 16x16 Sit. Irsg. 6V2c* Ren. $7.95 Go/. SC95 V gal. mr r.oJ» WQc Mixed f 9gal. ■ ■ • >11 • ]iy/ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY TO, 1963 Form Holds PE True at n W*m riTHCfC aferloo *538888®'" b. lavished in a Tall Orange Blossom? only manage a first on Sonnino in the Equitation Not to Jump' event for 14-17 year olds. SIDELINED Mr. Deliberate, the prize conformation hunter of Mesdames Robert Egan and E. TE. Fisher, did not show at the Jackson eVent and js hot expected to compete again-.Until the fall. Championships were picked off by Chicagoan Si Jayne’s Desert Fox in the Open Jumper events and Commander 'in the Green Jumper classes. National working hunter champion Navy. Commander of Laughin’ Place Farms of Niles repeated in his class. Cincinnati’s Lin Yeiser rode Say When to the Conformation Hunter championship. • Diminutive Molly Mason of Aim Arbor was the Equitation champion. The Laughin' Place Farina and the Max Bonham Stables of Battle Creek were the big winners in most classes at Jackson. Other area winners were Betty Queen of Metamora a bo a r d Here’s Why in the Handy Working Hunter Class, and Larry Marentette of Grosse Pointe won the Equitation Not to Jump event for 13-year-olds and under. Cut camping and travel cotta * with the now, compact "STAR" CAMP TRAILER Available Only Through STAR CAMPER MFG. *5709 May bee Rd., Clarkston on held true generally at four-day horse show last weekend on the Waterloo Hunting Grounds near Jaekson. Many familiar names cropped up with the blue ribbons and various championships. Heading the Oakland County contingent was a fine, showing by Robert M. Lambert Jr., of Bloomfield Hills. Aboard Dragnet, .he took first places in the ASPCA Horsemanship Class, the Green Jumper Stakes and the Michigan Hunts Perpetual Challenge Trophy class. The Bloomfield Open Hunt duo came in second’ behind another- Hills rider, Chris Jones, in the Equitation Over Fences for 14-18 year olds. Alison Cram of Birmingham, another standout rider, could YES! . *- ' i* To rrlake the best-tasting Orange Blossom (or any other refreshing gin drink), you need the best-tasting gin, ^ Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin. V This gin is the result of a costly extra step: a . ’• ' mellowing process that imparts a smoothness, a crackling d.rypsss* not found in other gins. • .. * This gin js the only gin good enough to'make a gin drink V worthy of your taste- ( seaoram'S extra dry GiN/the gin that took an extra step. ; 8(A0RAM.blSTILUIta COMPANY, N.Y.C 00 PROOF. blOtllllOORY Oil). DISTIIUO FROM AMIBIOAN GRAIN,,. * erman who hires a guide for the trip down the river will catch fish. Usually, the more experienced the, fisherman, the better a catch he’ll make. •k k ★. y "Sometimes in boat fishing you may only get one cast at a spot, so accuracy is a big thing,” Bernie says. Most Qf the water covered in the floats is restricted to fly fishing only. Newcomers pose a problem. Dog Training Begins in State on July 15 Dogs may be trained fat the field beginning July 15 and continuing through to the beginning of next year’s bird nesting time, April 15. ★ ★ ★ ( Training hours are between sunrise and sunset except from Aug. 16 to opening of die raccoon season in October. Only Sidearms with blank cartridges are lawful in dog training; no rifles or shotguns are permitted. “About all you can do with them is fish slowly and help them out as much as you can, Generally, they won’t catch too much. “But I had one fellow catch a 16-inch trout and his limit the first day of fishing he ever did. He was just driving through Grayling and decided to go on a trip down the river,” Fowler ,says. Guiding has its hazards, such as getting popped by wind-blown or carelessly cast flies. But so does being a customer. ★ * ★ . “I’ve had them fall out of the boat,” Bernie says. “Sometimes they stand up and the anchor happens to catch or something and they walk right out into the river. “I’ve always warned them about standing up.” Bernie started filling in as a guide during busy weekends, helped along by his brother-in- law, an established guide when Bernie started. He’s caught some big trout,, his largest going 28 inches long. The longest a customer ever caught, Bernie says, was 19& inches. Trip Along Coastline of Great Lakes » Combine the recent hot weather with the multitude of powerboats using Oakland County lakes and a problem for shoreline property owners is the result. In fact, the problem has grown so great this summer that a first-rate kelp industry could be start-in the area. • Shorelines in shallo w lakes particularly, are literally being buried in weeds. Because the prevailing winds have been out.of the southwest until this week, the north shores have been piling high with growth from the lake bottom. Pontiac Lake is a prime example. .It is shallow, with plenty of thick weedbeds. The .growth reaches toe top and is-, easily cut by propellers on, toe many powerboats using the lake. The weeds float on the surface and are pushed toward shdre by the wind. During the Fourth of Jul. weekend, state park workers at Pontiac Lake hauled an average o two stake truckloads away from the beach each morning. .The weeds drifted into th swimming1 area during. the day, bothering swimmers and causing a problem along the sandy beach. Although the conentraUon of floating weeds isn’t as great, the deep lakes also have plenty reaching shore. :» Why the heavy growth in; recent years? The theory most frequently expounded* is that increased home construction around lakes h caused an increase of highly fertile material being filtered from septic tanks into the water. While this filtered material is -not harmful to humans, it has the same Effect as spreading fertilizer on a lawn. If no boats used toe lakes, the weeds would be there, but few would ever reach shore. But there are boats; with mote appearing each year. And the high horsepower motors slice through weeds with ease. This means weeds on the surface floating toward shore and creating a messy problem. ALBINO CAUGHT George Berz, 20300 Glengary, Milford set a couple of rat traps Monday night hoping to rid his property of the big rodents. mo rats traps. But catch. Tuesda ered an (chjpmuni killed by “We have a munks running - around ht said Mrs. Berz, “but we’ve m seen the white one before.” Within the last 60 days American eels have been taken from Great Lakes waters; but fish experts of the Conservation Department are .not fearing a 'biological explosion” of this & way traveler from th# Atlantic, The first of the two was taken from Green Bay two months ago, and the second, a five-pounder, was speared in Grand Traverse Bay on June 29 by 16-year-old Don Lowofy of Bowers Harbor. The American eel is a highly regarded food fish among Europeans, but one that propogates only in the Sargasso Sea of the sub-tropical Atlantic Ocean, On River All Day No Time for GRAYLING M - There’s at least one good thing about being an Au Sable-River .trout guide, says Bernie Fowler. “If I want to take a day off and go fishing, it’s real easy to do.” However, the. 37-year-old Fowler says he has to keep pretty busy making a living. “Guiding alone won’t do it,” he says. ‘ * i running a small resort on the river, he’s a member of the local township board of supervisors, runs a snowplow route in the winter and guides hunters in the fall. Befjiie is a husky, crew-cut father of three. He doesn’t race any more, but at one time he was a top-notch canoe racer, winning the Au Sable marathon race in 1953,1954 and 1955 when it was a straight-through, 240-mile race from Grayling to Oscoda. Bernie a few other rhees and the main ropm of his combination home and lodge is loaded with trophies. '63 Hunting Seasons Before Commission Small game hunting and trapping regulations for-1964 will be considered by the Conservation Commission at >its meeting Thursday and Friday in Houghton and Hancock. Also scheduled for consideration Will be proposals for the next session of the legislature, trawling regulations on northern Lake Michigan, a field trial area in Grand Traverse County, and several* land matters involving acquisitions, exchanges and leases. The first day’s meeting, "an informal session at which no official action Is taken, will begin at 1:30 p.m., in the Michigan ,Tech Memorial Union Building in Houghton. The formal meeting will be held in Hancock in the Superior National Bank Building, at 9 a.m. The meeting marks the first for newly • appointed Commissioner Leland W. Hooker of. Houghton, who was named by Governor Romney June 27 to succeed Ken-eeohm fpsx.trrSHRDLU neth S. Lowe, Marquette, whose term expired in April. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or bunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. ■ AM P.M. Our Mina. Mnjar Minor Majar Tort»y .... 1:10 gilt CM . F« I , 1 ii SaturMy . ...11:10 ;\ m Hi JO 0;M Sunday 1.11:00 ‘0:40 ,., ,< nig Monday .Mill lilt .10)00 7:05 Tuaaday ..... till fi|) i:oo '7:00 Wadntaday ., IlOO 1:10 . CIO -0:10 Bernie charges $18 for a sin-takes them down the river in a longboat. In addition, toe customer pays for picking up toe boat and returning it to the starting point, a figure that varies with the length of toe trip. Fowler says he normally guides about 100 days out of a. 120 day trput season, and that means eight or niite hours a day of guiding alone. “By September you’re awful glad to see that the season is over;” Fowler said. CATCH FISH Generally, Bernie says, a fish- Pheasant Crop Should Be Better in '63 Hunters this fall should find Michigan’s pheasant crop generally Improved over 1962 if the binds” nesting success holds up with normal years. That’s the early picture formed by the Conservation Department’s annual rlngneck crowing survey which points to an overall 10 per cent Increase In this spring’s pheasant breeding population. Counts of crowing male birds indicate that gains are highest in the Thumb area and Southeastern Michigan. In the southwestern part of the state; rlngneck numbers appear to be up slightly from a year ago. Beelines were reported elsewhere In the state’s pheasant range, Including the northern fringe countie/) of Gladwin, Mecosta, Muskegon, and Newaygo Rural mail carriers will again conduct surveys in late July and earty August to measure pheasant production. NEW'LEADER-Gordon Bailey, 5132 Frank will, Clarkston, holds the 5-pound 12-ounce largemouth. black bass he caught' last Friday on Deer Lake. The fisfar is the new leader of The * Ponitac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division. Bailey hooked the fish on a surface plug at 9 p.m. and 10 minutes later had it in the boat. He was fishing with spinning equipment and a 12-pound test line. LANSING l® — If a vacationer see. lots of water in this water wonderland of Michigan, all he has to do is stick to the state’s highways. An increasingly popular tour is along the Great‘Lakes shoreline roads rimming both peninsulas. You have to start just above Toledo to drive the comparatively short stretch along Lake Erie. there is the grand water tour up the eastern shore of the state, nearly always in sight of Lake Huron, and down the western shore of the Lower Peninsula to explore one full side of Lake Michigan. Those with toe time and hankering tor still more water can cross the Straits bridge into toe Upper Peninsula tor adventuring along toe southern shore of Lake Superior and additional sections of both Lakes Huron and Michigan. There probably isn’t a Michigan motorist who hasn’t stopped at one of the many highway department roadside parks, freeway rest areas or picnic tables. There are now 104 roadside parks and 27 freeway rest areas— with eight more of the latter under construction—these .in addition to the handy rqadside picnic tables. FIRST IN NATION Michigan boasts that its highway department built the nation’s first fully-equipped roadside park in 1935. It is on U.S.I6, four miles west of Williamston, Ingham County. It is located on the Red Cedar River, which also flows through the Michigan State Uniyersity campus. This is still a popular stop-off spot and fishermen often try their luck in toe river. This first park started the tradition of locating the parks on water whenever possible. Of the more than 100 roadside parks, 25 are located on lake or stream frontage where boating, swimming and fishing are often available. THE GETAWAY A stolen car can mean added transportation expenses—bus and tqxi faro—even car rental colts When necessary. What’s more, there is no telling when your oar will be recovered. The Exchange at the Auto Club will pay up to $10 a day or up to a total of $300 for your use of substitute, transportation beginning 72 hours after the theft of your Car is reported. The convenience of this special provision is available with no extra charge to all Auto Olub members carrying Comprehensive Coverage with the Exchange. Stop in to see us today! Detroit Automobile Inter-Inaurenee Bxehunge at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARI8T OFFICE , H. I. HIUMANN, MCR. 76 WILLIAMS IT.— PI 5 4151 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10,1968 The following are top prices covering sales of locally "grown produce by growers and sold ‘by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets „s of noon Monday. Produce ntuiT «, Delicious, bu..............*5-00 , Northern SAy. C. A. ........ j.® Mart Slips Irregularly Lower Beans, green, round Beets.' doi. boh..... Beets, topped ....... Broccoli, dor. bch. . Cabbage, curly, bch. Cabbage, red. bu. .. Cabbage, standard, bu Cauliflower, doe. ... Celery, dor.^ stalks . Cucumbers,*0sliders .. Dill . ............... Kohlrabi . Onions, green, bch. Parsley, root. b'ch. . »'ueUrly'.b0h-.. Radishes, red ...... srr!'" , white ...... NEW YORK IM — The stock market headed, irregularly lower early today is union spokesmen rejected President Kennedy’s proposal for arbitration of the [dispute that threatens a nationwide railroad strike. Trading was moderately active.. • Changes of most key stocks were fractional, although Chrysler dropped more than a point and IBM fell more than 3. Caution seemed to be. the the watchword in Wall Street as the financial community watched for further developments in Washington. Rails headed to the downside on balance, but activity in these Rhubi «, bch. . Tomatoes, hothouse, bsk. Cabbage, t Collard. bi Mustard.' 1 Kale, bu. Spinach, t Endive, bleached. . EScarole, bu.......... Escarole, bleached . regularly.- S t e e 1 * showed scarcely any change on average. U. S. ' Steel gained a fraction. Bethlehem eased. Losses of more than a point were taken by Control Data and U. S. Smelting, but both stocks were strong yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.5 to 272.fr stocks was slow as the'news of the union position came. Fractional declines were registered for Southern pacific, New York Central, Santa Pe and Chesapeake & Ohio, Pennsylvania Railroad eased. Southern Railway and Baltimore & Ohio clung to fractional gains. The savings-and-loan holding companies, which . rallied late yesterday, were generally firm, most of , them displaying small I American Stock Exchange' plus signs. •. | prices were mixed and narrow. The trend was a shade lower j Gainers included Creole Petro-on balance among utilities, non- ieum, Brown Co., and Aerojet- ferrous metals, tobaccos, chemicals, and electronics. , , Airlines were unchanged to a bit higher. Oils were up ir- General. Among losers were Barnes Engineering and Arkan-sas-Louisiana Gas, Corporate bonds were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs ice Oen Foods 2 O Mills 1.20 Oen Mot 2a OPreen 1.30 GPubSv ,28g OPubU 1.20b OTelftEl .80 OenTlre .40 Gs Pac lb OettyOtl ,10g 00 17(4 1644 17 00 122(4 121*4 123 34 2844 28(4 2844 AmZlnc ,50b AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Halllbur 3.40 Hercldr ,30g Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk HeydenN .80 Homest 1.60 House P 1.40 Houeton LP HoweSd ,30g Hupp CP .331 - 88 .,mcent Ind 2 6 0344 03(4 ■ 8344 — 44 111 Cent 2 2 28V, 38(4 28V, ... Ing Rand 3a 4 4844 48*4 4844 + V, jnfandSt 1.60 40 30 20*4 2944 — Vailnterlak 1.00 1 5644 6644 66V, + '4[lntBueM 4 17 5244 52V. 5244 - V, IntlHarb 3.40 4 314 2% 844 ..... IntMlner 1.00 0 1444 1444 14V,...... Int Nick 2a Ali east MIA MS'. . Int paek 1 (4 intPsg^l.Mb ITE CktBrkr i 18#'.] (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 78 7044 70Va 7044 • i 3444 3444 + 5144 52 - i 24 >4 26 - . 34V.' 34V, .. i 1544 1544 - Orace Co lb OrandU ,00b OranCs 1.40 OtAftP 1.20a 17(4 17(4 17(4 9 4744 4744 4744 +■• 5 3644 38V, 3>V, — 44 (hd*. > High Low 1 1 36 4344 4244 4 Rexall ,avo .« jom jv ! ReynMst .50 - 43 36% 3444 3 RsyTob 1.00 46 3044 39(4 ! Rheem Mfg 2 14V, 1444 ] RlchfOU 1.80 131 43V, '4244' ( RoyDut l.Otg 04 4044 48V, ( Royal MoB 1 8(4 8(4 StRegP 1.40b SanDIm .62t Schenley l Schfojc $ 3744 37(4 37(4 - ..44 ! gft ! . 8 1744 17(4 17( —B— 8 87V, 5744 5744 + (4 6 1344 1344 1344 — Va I 81V, - (4 JohnaMahv 2 ’ 44 JonLogan .70 , (4 IJoneiftL 3.80 V (4 Joy, Mfg 1 I 3544 . 2544 3644 — V, I 51% 6144 6144 — V, I KalserOl .80 I 1% 1*', 1% — V, KaysRo 40a I 304, 3044 3044 4 ValKennecott 2g 1 2044 30(4 26V, + (4 KernCL 2.40 1 3549 35V, 35V, — V, KerrMcO 1 1 03(4 0244 02V, +. V, KlmbClark 3 I '40 46% '45% ... Koppors 2 37V, 3f% K—I' 11 36(4 34V, 2 7 50% 80V, 50V, 4 39% 38V, 39% 3 56Va 88% 88(4 46 44 43% 44 . . 10 12% 13V, 12% — % 53 438% 43 14 68.% I 34 53 1 17 61% I 17 83% 52 2 24 , 34 —K— 1 7044 70 ' 7044 — % Twsnt Cent ShellOll 1.30 ShellTra ,5ig Sinclair 2 Singer 1-70 Smith AO 1 SmithK 1.20a Boo ony 2.40 SouCalE 1.06 SouthnC 1.00 |ouNatOas^2 Sprry JRand Spiegel 1.60 SauareD 1.30 StBrand 2 StdKolle ,60t StdOUCal 2b Stoind 1.80b StOllNJ 1.30g StOllOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.20 Sterl Drug Steven 1.50b 30 80% 89% 89% - 3 744 744 744 .. 43 44% 4444 44% 4 5 23V, 23V, 23V, .. 26 46% 4644 46% - 4 78 78V, 78. 3 33V, 3244 3244 .. ■16 64V, 6244 63V, - 21 6844 88% 69% - 19 31 30% 30%- 18 8344 83 6344 + ■ l» 80% 60% 60% - 43 30V, 36% 36V, + 12 66% 60 66V, + 74 16% 14% 14% - ->10 60% 68% 66% . 13 60% 60 60 4 100 68% 68% 68% - 4 81% 6144 ,6144 - 50 23 % 22% 2244 - 1 14 2744 27% 2744 ... 10 88% 08% 68% 4 1 38 16% 17% 16% 4 1 13 8144 51 81V, — * 3 844 5% 6% — i 14 ,48% 48% 48% - 1 18 27V, 37% 27V, - [t»h V Ind Lehmn 1.469, t 28V, 28% — VklLOFOIs ,2.60, i 1549 15% 1549 3 14% 14%, 14% - 02 ' 30% 30% : slr.°.i ifnyDSt 2,20 JcDonAJr It JeadCp 1,70 ;20g ■^MjMO Ibe '12.76. Mob r*heif«sr&°*''»1«* -lob Com Ed 1H|| j 73^1 74% i MV* 56V* -i 42% 42% i 18% 18% + 33V* 33% - ; IS il :4 1 11T iSS: UnPac 1.20a “ ‘ Lin .50b ..... Cp :35gT UnPruit .60a UOasCp 1.60 UhltMAM 1 USPrht 1.20a USOyp 2 60a UnMatch .■ UnOilPd .61 Upjohn .68 JarnPlc .50 WarLam .70 Wn Boncj) 1 WUnTel 1.40 41 WesigEl 1.20 41 WhlrlC^ i.OO 4 WhlteMot wl -Y— 38% '3(P4 4 of Sports Cars Dealer to Exhibit Experimental Vehicle Chevrolet’s ^P-700 To Be Displayed Nine Pontiac area automobile^ dealers are taking part three-day sports car show i ing tomorrow at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Some 48 cars are expected tp be displayed, including the XP-700 Corvette, one of Chevrolet’s latest experimental vehicles. A contribution of Matthews • Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland, the XP-700 was developed by the company to test design and safety ideas. Included among the innova-vations are a transparent bubble top and a periscope . type rear vision mirror which provides an unobstructed view of the road behind. Other-local dealers displaying cars at the show are Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw; Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw; John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake; R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens; Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211 S. Sagr inaw; and Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. Cosponsored by Miracle Mile and the Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association, the show is open from 2 p:m. to 9 pim- tomorrow. Friday and Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to9p;m. Grains Unsettled by Rail Strike Threat CHICAGO (JV-The threat of a 'aid strike unsettled the. grain futures market somewhat in early dealings today on the board of- trade. After a steady to firm start, prices became narrowly mixed with transactions slow. Speculators seemed uncertain about how a rail shutdown might affect the market. There was some short covering, though, as a precautionary move and some liquidation for the same reason. Analysts said barge and lake shipments probably would handle bookings already made for ouf ward movement but that arrivals could vbe sharply curtailed. There was also a difference of trade opinion on the duration of a strike if it materializes. Some «Vfen doubted there will be one. Grain Prices By ROGER E. SPEAR , Q) “I have a little money to invest. All I’m interested in is making a fast profit. What would- you advise as a safe speculation?” G. D. “ A) There is no such thing as q safe speculation in the sense that think you mean. I cannot advise you too strongly against any attemp to make easy money by stock market speculation. ’ Making a fast dollar in stocks is just as difficult as making'it in any other way. You need patience, knowledge, reliable information, and a measure of luck. In my lifetime, I have seen more losses than gains by people who regard the market as a glorified roulette Wheel. If you have money that should be invested, I believe that you would do well to buy—and hold patiently — stocks which have shown excellent growth in recent years and seem likely to continue this pattern in the future. In that category I would include Coastal States Gas, Max Factor, and Ronsonl . 4% 14% 4 15% 25% 4 2 30% 30% 3044 1 70V. . 70% 70% - 5 34% 34%, 34% . -Y— ?| Stocks of Local Interest £ I Figures after decimal points are .eighths 4 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS 1.20b 48 51% -2- ■ 3.30 aiil' hlgb1 ConRl Ind 1 bs 25.75-1 CnNQaa 2.30, , lx cnoica vw-i.aojMDt 2475-28.00^ Prfn.Pw 1.50 ,459 lb 25.00: good 22.0(i-34.00: .Contlns 3.20 o«d« good and choice 23.25-24,50: font Mot .4(1 •and low good 30.00*31,76; loadjContOll 1.80a caml loads "choice 800-1,060 lb. Corn Pd 7 40 I 63 52% 62% li% 11% 11% ^ 36 83 P..........j ar# unoU_. Unless otherwise nol.ed, i ,‘Tfo f 47 V* -l 73% 8 41 disbursement* rsSd'oSJh c'hoTquarterly il a or semi-annual dtolaratlon, Special — '-extra dividends or payments out de a nated as rifular are ldeittlfled In ^I following footnote.. 7. | a—Also extrd or extras, b , Annual i 4.plus slock dividend, c—Liquidating d a dsnd. d—Declared or paid In 1863 jc I- Maradrl Product. - ex-dl.trlbutlon I Wlnkelman's Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chem Q) ”1 owii a $30,000 home, $65,000 worth of life insurance, and have about $8,000 in Government 1 bonds and savings banks. I recently received a bequest in my uncle’s will which netted me $25,000, and I’d like to put the money to work. My friends tell me that the market is relatively high, however. What do you think?” T. O. A) Your friends are right, The market is relatively high. Stocks, in terms of the Industrial Average, have been moving ahead for 14 years with comparatively few A-and these short-lived—interruptions. If you have some reservations about the height of the market, why not split your ris£? Put half of “your bequest into carefully selected stocks, and the other half into treasury notes yielding 4 per cent. If we should get any major decline within the next year or two, sell the Treasuries and average down the cost 00 0 86.6 103 14.4 “ % Month Ago 61.7 100,6 ill 60 3 fj.6 13.3 101.1 68. i 81 96? American Stock Exch. Figure* a per decimal point* ara aliihtha Conf itv*k En *1 Mnfi*Wk°A|rl . 'H.! Oen Deyrl . .. 0.1 MJ Sine V.... 31 jinn Oil .... 37.8 , Novo Indue .. Hi imp Tb Ca ... III ahem Wm ... 64 18.1 ill 16.1 DOW-JONKS NOO NAVKrAGKk nONDS i 40 Honda ........... “ "Uglier grade mile ., leoond grade rail* .. : salts .. 81.41—0.03 MOl^Soi First of ali, Wejbb & Knapp, Inc., reacquired all the stoc|i of tee Zeckendorf Property Corp. teat It sold to the Aluminum (Company of America last April, Then It exchanged its entire Stockholding in ZPC for five major development properties that It originally transferred-to ZPC In m Business Notes Wlllian\ J. Wottowa, of 8493 Ah den, West Bloomfield Township, has been advanced to ’president of the Samuel G. Key well Co., Inc., of Detroit, it was announced today, Wottowa joined the company jn 1945, and was named vice preslater/ Prior to joining Key well, a dealer in- iron WOTT0WA and steel scrap metal, he was assistant purchasing agbnt of the Rotary Electric Steel Co.