Tkt Wtalhar V&'Wiitem mnm n i Wuiov 7/*#S*/f»; THE PONTIAC Horn# Edition 18, 1962 —86' PAGIE^ PONTIAC, M^HlOAy^yRlbAY, JULY iS'M Kennedy Accepts Sec, Ribicoff’s »Discounfe SuiddeTheorv ntaSet’ T__JMw&a dUPtH $4.6-Billion Bill'Passed for Military, Economic Assistance This Year Downtown Group Sets 2 Meetings lor Next Week Bellision Quit OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — President Kennedy tod Ay accepted Secretary of Health Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff’s resignation with, “deep regret” bbt hailed 1^8 decision to run for a Senate seat from Connecticut. At the same time associate White House 'Press sec-^rotary Andrew T. Hatcher Polmcal Row said announcement of Rib* icoff's successor was “imminent.” i-., i 4- Stirs in County GOP Chairman Hits 'Snub of Candidates' by Onion Endorsers .Top county officials of U>« Republican Party and the AFL-CIO were feeding today over whether GOP candidates are screened by the union before it makes political endorsements. Charles ..Lyle, county Republican chairman, started the fuss by accusing Fred Haggard, president of the county AFL-CIO council, of “failure or refusal” to answer Lyle’s request that GOP candidates be granted an appearance before the endorsement board of the union's tCotnmittee on Political Education (COPE). The President's schedule called tor him to spend the weekend at! the cape, returning to Washington ] Monday. because, he Mid, they hsMtusI-ly ignore Republican* at endorse- Haggard answered the complaint ' by saying the union will continue Its pasfpollcy of Inviting candidates Of both major parties to air their platforms at a meeting on “neutral ground.’* Tjie meeting yffirhc held sometime MfblMPy Aug. 7 primary electiod and Ip Nov. 8 general election, Haggard added. Haggard raid he plans *to write to Lyle with details of the ing session after a date and site have been selected. But Hatcher later said there wes “a very strong possibility" that Kennedy would Sen, McClellan Demo nstrates With Rifle WASHINGTON WISHES In its bill the Sepal? Voted, to authorize foreign aid spending of $1,662,000,000 - $6.9 minion less than the House. The Senate also L contrary to Kennedy’i wishes by barring all assistance to Communist countries with the ■xceptkm of surplus food. The men who pleaded guilty are Coleman McSpadden of Lubbock, Tex., and Ruel W. Alexander and Harold E. Orr, both of Amarillo, Tex. They pleaded guilty for Superior Manufacturing Co., as well as themselves. McSpadden, Alexander Orr are officials Manufacturing, which made fertiliser tanks Which Estes sold to hundreds of farmers on chattel mortgagee. The government charges that the mortgages were Doctor's Topic: Cancer Warnings The three men pleaded guilty two counts of mail fraud, t' counts of interstate transportation of fraudulent documents and one count of conspiracy. | U. S. Dist. Judge R. K. Thomason could sentence them to maximum prison terms of 45 years By RALPH P. HUMMEL Finding a warning of cancer before it strikes—that is tjie task of an Oakland County cancel researcher who will present sonto of his findings at the eighth International Cancer Congress in Moscow, July 22-28. • Hopefully, his kind of research would enable physicians to tell a man who is susceptible to cancer from otlje who Isn’t, says-Dr. William L. Simpson of 73 Oakdale St, Pleasant Ridge. * '...■■■■■__dr... ' ★ "This deals with our Work to find some indication in tissues of animals to find If they are susceptible to canqer," he said ' V >. 0 »i it, ★ *. | Estes will nppeiir later before bankruptcy court which probably .Will plunge him into involuntar bankruptcy. He admits to being $38 million in debt. __For this research. (Dr. Simpson and two associates fed rats with'a chemical known to produce cancer of the breast. The researchers detected a crowding together of jk certain type of cell In tissue affected by the cancer-producing agent. Early detection of this accumulation might be a step in getting early warning that a tissue la susceptible.h> cancer. ; The cells—called ynast Mils—are normally found in man -tn loose connective .tissue. “If we opuld find a way to Identify cap- , cer-susceptible tissue,” ha says, "we can keep an, eye' on the persdfi and catch a possible(canoer before it spreads." Early detection of eaneeg (an* prompt treatUtont) has constantly been the atm of doctors. A mere Scrap- , ing dr a dtlopsy at an early stage can pick off cancerous cells before .they can Invade other parts of the body. Dr. almpson, who is director of Detroit Institute of Pancer .Research, emphasizes that hi$ research is as yei far removed from this goat. However, when in Moscow, he will reporting possibly significant step to 4j>oo fellow scientists and other cancer fighters. “The mast cell has stlned scientists’ curiosity toy a' long lime,” Dr. "" ijsiitr.................. Simpson explained; “But only now are we (hiding hut something a boa t Its compeattion, although Its role remains - pretty much a mystery." At on* time, he s*l(Mt was thought that the mast cells might constitute a defensive i reaction 'against the spread o! cancer. "But we’re not so*sure noW," said Dr. ] Simpson.' §f. . : : ’ i , He stressed that “many scientists on our | Staff” are pursuing this general area of re- : search. Major commercial property a within the perimeter road will leet Monday at 4 p.m. in Chamber of Commerce Board Room at the Waldron Hotel. MANY ON RESEARCH His associates in the research, on which i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A general meeting ol the DPA, Including property owners, business and professional people and merchnnta will be held nt S p.m. Tuesday nt the Waldron Hotel. Monroe M. Osmun, association president, said “We will be: discussing matters vital \o development of the Central Business District Plan at each meeting." DPA committees have been studying ways and means to put various phases of the plan in motion since' the plan was presented earlier- this year. \ Since then the administration has fought to have these handcuffs unlocked by the House. The bipartisan effort W give the President a freer hand was-by a standing vote of 277 to 4. This came after a similar vote -of 201 to 44 had defeated an amendment by Rep. Thomas Feighan, D-Ohio, that would have permitted aid only if a country overthrew Its Communist government. Newsflashes today that Army troop maneuvers will be held In oonjunetlon with atmospheric nuclear tests within the next few days at the Nevada test site. WASHINGTON tfl—the Senate, voting 78-f, today overwhelmingly defeated a Republican proposal to use Social Security financing to pay premiums for private health Insurance policies for the elderly. ' .. arnotafex " SHE’S MISS USA — Macel Wilson of Honolulu, Hawaii, wears: the crown ol Miss USA after winning the title last night at the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant in Miami Beach. She will represent the United States in the Miss Universe semifinals tonight competing against contestants from all parts of the world. Her nationality is a combination ol Hawaiian, Chinese, English and Portuguese. Palmer Captures 2nd British Open TROON, Scotland <#> — Arnold Palmer unleashed an unprecedented finish with closing rounds of 67 and 66 t6day and won his second straight British Open Golf Championship with a score of 276—the lowest ever |n the 102-year-old tournament. The 32-year-old professional from Latrobe, Pa., established himself as one of the great all-time masters Of the game as he collected**^*™----------—"■■■' r birdies in clusters to beat out Kel Nagle of Australia by six strokes. The previous best 72-hole score this aged championship 278, shared by Peter Thotpaon of Earlier Story, Page 23 Australia, at Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s in 1998, and Nagle. i at St. Andrews In IMS. Palmer’s winning score was 20 tots better'than the great Walter Hagen shot over a shorter and easier old Troon' course in finishing as runner-up to A. G. Havers for the title In 1923. . Palmer’s 67 in the morning round also was the lowest ever fired over this 7,045-yard par-72 In the Motor City Open at Knollwood Country Club, the pros i par. Dave Ragan Hi straight M today to take the early 80-hole lead among early finishers. Former Knollwood pro Pete Cooper, who fired n leading 08 yesterday, was one of the late starters. COURSE LENGTHENED , Since Hagen played here 1923 and Bobby Locke of South Africa won here in 1950 with 279, the course has been made 500 yards longer and toughened In many respects. Expect Spouse to Sign Hospital Petition for Southfield Patrolman The wife of Southfield, patrolman Richard Wort is expected to sign a petition today asking the Oakland County Probate Court-to commit her husband to Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Mary Ann Wort agreed >to sign the petition at the request of Asst. Prosecutor Richard P. Con-dit after her husband was found mentally ill yesterday by two psychiatrists. Wort underwent psychiatric examinations as a result of a Tuesday night incident In which n Detroit housewife said the patrolman struck her and handcuffed her to a tree in a Southfield woods. Dr*. Abraham Tauber of Pontiac and WflUam Gordon of Detroit mid Wort Is suffering from a form of aohlmpkreitie, V Both doctors examined the patrolman at the Oakland County Jail where is he is held for Investigation of felonious assault. Condlt gaid no charges will be brought against Wort If -he is committed to the hospital. After a longt discussion with Condit yesterday, the victim, Mrs. Bertha Gold, 31, of Detroit, agreed not to file a complaint in the case. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Beagle Uses His Bean NO HOT DOG—While hilt owners barbecued themselves in the sun, “Raggs” made for the only ihady place at Loon Lake. No doubt he remembered the historic slogan, “Tip-a-canoe and Beagles, Tool”. That's a good tip for » humans. too. siy We owners* lnr. kiid; Xlnw Charles Gullett, 3107 St. Jude St., WatcrttodT Township, ' fi® ( ■ ’ • • V Tfte Day ln Birmingham ad lock on Berlin, Arms Race Looms Bloomfield Hills Schools to Start fiec Program , ft tTtwHTfflnv Cb. Burial srtfrjW'to Wocdiawn Cemetery, J>tW4t-Mrs. Burton, a retired school Ser, died Wednesday ^ SL' h Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. toUowtag a short lltoem. She had taught tot Detrill anjl wighiorvi park public schools lor 58 years. She was' a member of the Women'sCity Club. Detroit Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward T. Bennett of Bloomfield Hills; a son, Makdmn M. Withee of St. Clair Shoes; a brother, CeneBrownof Pontiac; % sister, Met. Gladys Davis of Allegan; three grandehildren and one greatgrandchild. [only the problem of how to reduce or to eliminate western positions Washington iapi w Benin settlement talk* between the United States end Russia seem to be grinding to a standstill. East* West negotiations on .disarmament similarly appear on the verge of stalemate. • Secretary of State Dean Rusk On disarmament he is reported to have ndeed the Soviet government through Dobrynin that It review its opposition to-international inspection as a means-of safeguarding an arms cut agreement and thus try to find’“some Way1 Just before toe meeting Rusk said that if toe Soviet government continues, to Insist on discussing Anatoly WANTS ‘REMOVAL* Earlier this week Soviet Premier Khrushchev insisted in< a speech in Moscow that U.S., British and French troops must be cal-education Instructor at the Bloomfield .HUls Junior High School. - , Dobrynin. The hour and «--------I----| Russians Seize Banners Stop Ban-Bomb Group MOSCOW^ (AP)—Russian security tiers today when two-down young Westerners unfurled them in Red Square.___1.... ___:— The demonstrators, mostly. Brit* ish but with a sprinkling of Americans and Scandinavians, had been .warnedearitortheywouHbe deported It they stent through with their (darn to denounce nuclear testihg Just beneath the Kremlin walls. He Russian security men told the Westerners they were being “provocative.” Leaders of the demonstration told reporters earlier they had ★ ★ ★ - Russia Serves N-Test Notice 'Fed* Fred to Be Last to Check Weapons and Create New Ones MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union served official notice today toil it feels free to conduct another series of nuclear tests. The warning came in an < dal Tass statement given out by toe foreign ministry. The statement recalled what it said were “hundreds of experi-mental blasts’* in the West, and claimed each one serves to per-lect existing weapons and create the interests of general pence and security require that the Soviet Union should be the last to conduct nuclear tests,” the Tlie statement came virtually on the eve of the East-West disarmament talks scheduled to resume Monday in Geneva. And it followed a similarly firmline reaffirmation of Soviet policy ■ on Germany and Berlin in a Tass statement released yesterday. The statement today charged that the U.S. government had been forced to enter negotiations on a nuclear test ban and had done everything to foil them by placing "absurd demands’* on the Soviet Union. The statement claimed the U.S. wanted to “open U.S.S.R. territory and the territory of other peaceful states for free military espionage tor the NATO headquarters.” been informed by Alexander Korneichuk, Soviet author and leader of toe' Soviet-sponsored Peace Congress now going on in the Kremlin: The congress was held here under toe condition that there would be free speech inside the hall but no demonstrations out- ....................... OFFER REFUSED Philip Seed. 32, a British social worker, said his group had- offered to give .up early plans to demonstrate in front of the American Embassy, if only they could stand silently in Red Square. Tills was refused, he said, then the deportation threat made. Another leader In the planned demonstration was Wayne Mills, 38, Saratoga. Calif., a graduate student of Brandeis University In Boston, The Russian toughness seemed to have shaken some of the youths, who are used to unhampered antinuclear marches and countries. i! not. expected this, thought they would talk to us,’ said Mills. Kingsley Martin, former editor of Britain’s New Statesman, was in the square, but took no part. against it. We do not have good will of the Russians for this thing and therefore I will not participate,” he said. The group of about 24 walked quietly to the square from their hotel in the next block, About an hour after they got into the area, their banners arrived. Up to this point they had not been molested. In a hesitant manner the group began to unfurl them but the flock of sight' seers i Lenin tomb got a chance tb read them. Lt Anderson Wdms Coveted Guard Badge A CMC Truck & Coach Division buyer has become the fourth man the coveted Expert Infantryman Badge since the Michigan National Guard first offered the award lust year. Lt. Richard W. Anderson, 2#, of the Pontiac National Guard unit, will be one of three win* ners this year to be presented the awards Saturday at Camp Grayling. Anderson of 4898 Maycrest St., Waterford Township, is a member of Co. E, 2nd Battle Group, 125th Infantry. He is married and has three' children. removed from --------------— real reason the Western powers want international inspection ia obtain espionage information the Soviet Union, he said. U.S. officials privately see prospect of breaklngjhe ^deadlock between the U.S. position reflected by Rusk and the Soviet policies stated by Khrushchev. Nevertheless, as Rusk said Thursday, they expect talks to continue on the ground that both Moscow and Washington prefer to maintain contacts on major world issues even if their efforts at agreement gel nowhere. ★ A A Rusk is due to go over much the same ground with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at a meeting in Geneva toward the end of next week. The two are scheduled to go to Geneva to sign final accords on the tralization of Laos. State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said Rusk and Dobrynin covered Berlin and disarmament and mentioned Laos. White said the meeting waa preliminary to the Rusk-Gromyko conference. Laborite May Get Parks Post UAW > Woman Official Would Succeed Schoile on Conservation Board LANSING ill — Gov. Swalnson may dip into labor union ranks again and choose a woman to succeed August (Gus) Schoile on the State Conservation Commission. Executive aides said the gover-jr is seriously considering appointment of Olga Madar, recreation director for the United Auto Workers. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and mild today, high >2. Fair and cool tonight, low 83. Saturday ' partly cloudy and a little warmer, high 88. West to north* west winds 6 to 12 miles per hour becoming light variable 'tonight. ★ ★ A At I Wind velocity, 1 mi Dlractlon: Northwrst. sun nil Friday at B:0» pm. Sun rlaea Saturday it >:0t a m. Moos aet« Saturday at 3 a.m. "^S>5 SXJ AP rbatofaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation’in the'eastern third Of tho Ration tonight will be confined to a few showers in extreme northam Mow England. Showers and thundershowers will be widespread In the upper and central Mississippi Valley, north and naMM Plains and the norther^ Rockies. It will be cooler in tob mitthhtt a^ the Dakotas and upper Mis* sissippl Valley. 1 ih • / ' (\ { , \ toe state’! multlmllllon-dollar conservation program. Schoile, tart-tongued president of the Michigan AFL-C30, was refused confirmation by the Senate last month after serving commission for more than a year. His suit to force reapportion-icnt of the Senate along strict population lines, a move that would oust some lawmakers from their seats it it succeeds, was a major factor in his removal. One adviser said appointment of another union official so soon aft-er Scholle’s rejection “might be like waving a red flag in front of i bull.” “This Is In spile of the fact that MIm Madar Is highly competent and well-qualified for the Job,” he said. The fa<^ that she lives In Detroit is another drawback. Critics pointed out that appointment of Schoile, whose home is in Royal Oak, left the northern Lower Peninsula with only one representative the commission. ★ A A Area Doctor to Talk in Soviet on Cancer (Continued From Page One) he will report in the Soviet Union, were Bernice Bond and Theodore Jones in the laboratories of the institute. “The institute," he added, “is one pf the few places where ^ere 1iaa Twen Tnuch^atten-~ tion paid to the general problem of very early changes that may be related to the development of cancer.” A second Institute researcher, Dr. Philip G. Stsnsly of Dearborn, will accompany Dr. Simpson to give a paper on virus* Induced diseased growths hnnlee. The paper was coautoored with Dr.' Herbert Soule, also of Dear- Also among the Detroit-area delegation to the Moscow meeting is renowned Detroit financier Alfred R. Glancy Jr., chairman of the board of the Michigan (Cancer Foundation and a director of Pontiac’s Community National Bank. Othera aw: Dr. Isidore Sel-swr. director of the Michigan Cancer Registry; Dr. Rosser Mainwaring, president l ha Mjchigan Cancer Foundation; Ed ward W. Tueacher of 10024 LaSalle St., Huntington Woods, foundation executive vice president; and Dr. Brpck RuSh, Dr. Patrick Daoust and Leonard Simons, foundation roll at the Canarsie 'Athletic Field yesterday. Some-1,800 melons were donated Jo. .. ___| .... p . . i of Troy Youths Body Is Found Drowned in Chestnut take After Fleeing Police at Party The body of a 19-year-old Troy youth who fled when Shelby Township police broke up a party at Chestnut Lake Wednesday night as found In the lake shortly after I a.m. today. _________... * A ' A Drowned was Michael Miller, 2285 Orpington St. AAA Discovery of his body ended an intensive search by Skin divers from the sheriff’s departments of Oakland and Macomb counties and the Shelby Township Fire Department. Miller broke sway from a party of nine youths at too lake near 14-Mlle and Mound roads In Shelby Township when police arrived, according to the Macomb County Sheriff’s deportment. When the youth did not return home yesterday, he was reported missing. A A A ' After it wa^ learned he been seen running along the bank of the lake while fleeing police, search for his body in the lake was ordered. AAA The search began about 7 p m. yesterday and was halted at 10 by darkness. It was resumed this morning. . A A A ■ : The youth's father, Herbert C Miller, told police he became wor ried immediately when his son didn’t return home because he had never before been away from home for more than a day and had a heart condition. Mouse, Senate Group Hopeful Over Deadlock WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate and House Appropriation Committee members failed again today to break a deadlock over procedure that has prevented passage of bills to finance the government. Another attempt will be made at a meeting Monday afternoon, they told newsmen' after this morning s closed-door session. A A A Sen. Richard B. Russell D-Ga., leader off the Senate delegation, said.that although no. agreement was reached, ”We certainly have- 9t lost any ground.” Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., spokesman for the House members, said “we are making progress." He added foal'"Everybody is in good temper and good hu- Prior to the meeting, there were reports that a compromise was in sight for ending a battle over prestige and prerogatives that has gone bn between the two commit-since early April. Busy Making Bourbon LOUISVILLE, Ky. IB Distilleries at Louisville and Jefferson County produce more than half of all bourbon made in the United States. WiiijefefM: Much Improved Fever Subsides/ Spells of Coughing Ease ih Middlesex Hospital LONDON (AP)-AA medical bulletin said ‘today Sh) - Winston Churchill's temperature to* returned to noroUd and his coughing spells have dhaed. The 87-year-old World War II prime minister had caused his doctors considerable worry when he came down wtyh a bronchial infection and fever as he fought to recover from a thigh fractujre. The bronchial infection apparently was quenched with antibiotics soon after it appeared. The latest bulletin said he spent a comfortable night at Middlesex Hospital. Before reading it, a hospital spokesman commented 'There is much better news today.” Earlier his wife,. Lady Churchill, fir, told newsmen he had some stitches taken out of his leg and I think he’s rather better today." Churchill’s recovery already had been complicated by a vein inflammation and clot in the left leg he injured in a fall at a Monte Carlo hotel June 28. More than 320 elementary school children attended the lintJhalLof the school district day camp. Another 70 students are enrolled in the junior high school program which was inaugurated this year, The program Includes arts and crafts, archery. .trampoHae, H-fiery, sort tali, physical fitness tests knd overnight campouts. The recreation program is under the direction of Donald Hoff, who heads Bloomfield Hills* High School’s physical education department. 1 Dead,(0 Hurt in Bus Accident Greyhound Bound for N. Y. Rips OpoiTAftir Collision With TrdHor Attorney Walter R. Denison, 815 Oakland St., has been elected chairman of the Birmingham Planning Board. Named vice chairman of th group was architect linn Smith. Birmingham Postmaster Rollie Reese has been appointed to a five-year term on the Birmingham Recreation Board by the City Commission. Registrations are now being cepted for a four-week reading course that begins Monday for junior high school students. The course is designed to improve reading speed, comprehension vocabulary and study skills. The class will meet 10 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Students may register by contacting Charles Buell at.Seaholm High School. Mrs. Gay C. Burton Service for Mrs. Guy C. (Bess W;) Burton, 78, of 695 Colonial Court, will bo 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. French ’Cheated? With TV British Get Even on teveal Revision of UF Section Small Teams Areas Altered to Make Job of Collecting Easier in '62 Complete revision of the Small Teams section of the 1962 United Fund campaign was announced yesterday when Jack Brannock, WriTchaimran, met witiTthree of his five group chairmen. AAA The solicitation areas have been arranged geographically to make the task easier and assure more complete coverage, Brannock said. •quads will work among companies of less than 10 employees. An effort has been made to have solicitors’ calls confined to an few blocks. SUBDIVIDED Each of the five geographical areas has been subdivided into from four to six solicitor teams. Team I —the Waterford Town* shlp-Drayton Plains area, will be headed by George Stout: Team II, West Pontiac, by James M. Rah); Team III, South Pontiac, by Dale F. Carney, and Team V, Auburn Heights, by Floyd Short. Tho chairman for Team IV, North Pontiac, has not yet been NEW YORK (AP)=TI*r British jumped the gun and put through the first transatlantic telephone call via Telstar Thursday night. The space communications satellite thus generated an out-of-this-world rivalry between the English and the French. France made an. unscheduled start on trartsatlantic telecasting Wednesday night. The British called it a “clear breach of faith* and, in apparent retaliation, beat the French to the draw on international phone calls via space. AAA The call between scientists in Britain and the United States lasted about 10 .minutes and concerned mainly technical matters. A spokesman for the British Post Office, which controls broadcasting in England much as the Federal Communications Commls-does here, termed the expert- linent a success. ----------- DENIES BREACH The French denied they broke an agreement which called for the first European television program to be received in the U.S. July 23. Citing a technicality, the French said the agreement provided that the joint European telecast would France, In addition to extra personnel the geographical arrangement, a survey has been made of businesses in this category. AAA Brannock asked chairmen make their selections of solicitors soon as possible. He said training sessions would probably be held, early in October, ready tor the campaign kick-off in the middle of the month. 44th N-T®it in Sorias Set Off at Nevada Test WASHINGTON (AP) — The Atomic Energy Commission today a low-yield nuclear underground explosion at Its Nevada test site. It was the 44th announced test In the current series there. A low-yield explosion indicates I a force of leas than that of 120,000 I tons of TNT. » be “live,” while theirs recorded. The French program Included _jngs by actor Yves Montand and other entertainers. It was seen in American homes, as was a “live”, British .telecast bounced oft the satellite a few hours later. pre- Instead, the British completed the first such cMl Thursday night. It was placed by scientists at the Goonhilly Downs tracking station in Cornwall to fellow engineers at American Telephone h Telegraph Co.’s ground station at Amjover, Maine. European Bloadcasting Union, In a communique issued' in Geneva , said the .French telecast violated the international agreement “that no TV material of entertainment or informative character be transmitted in advance of the Joint Eurovision project.” The British Broadcasting Corp. also complained the French jumped the gun. VERY GREAT PITY’ Peter Dlmmock , BBC representative on a European committee to coordinate the new transatlantic television link, said “it was a very great pity that a major triumph of this hind should be clouded by such a clear breach of faith.” The first formal transatlantic telephone call via Telstar had been scheduled ' for tonight between the United States and AT&T designed and built the 170-pound Telstar at a cost of $50 million, and paid the government nearly $4 million to launch it from Cape Canaveral Tuesday morning. It was the first privately financed spaced venture. The switchboard in outer space is whirling about the globe at an altitude of 600 to 3,50f) miles. AAA Tonight, between 5 and 6 p.m. FST, another transatlantic phone rati is scheduled through Telstar. This was to have been the "first,” before England beat France to the punch. Eugene J. McNeely, AT&T president, will talk .from New York with Jacques Marette, French minister of posts and telecommunications. Later, about 8:45 p-m., McNeely is scheduled to place a space-relayed call' to Great Britain and to speak with an official of the British Post Office. From Our News Wires BELLEVILLE, Ind, — Two persons were killed and naariy 40 injured early today when a St,. Louis-New York Greyhound acenlcruiser was ripped open and spilled its human cargo over the countryside after colliding with a big fftol* trailer. A' A" ,A . W.V' Many of the pasaengere store asleep when the crash occurred on heavily traveled U.S. 40 near here. Some of them were hurled set-side as the right side of too huge bus opened up as tf It had beea sheared by a giant can opener. “I don’t know how I came out alive," said Carroll Lee Martin, 19, Altamont, 111., who was dozing at the time of the crash. Mias Martin, en route to Columbus, Ohio, to visit her fiance, was thrown from her seat. 'I saw part of the side of the bus fall away,” she said. AAA The dead were identified as William David Neville, 67, Edinburg, Ind., and a Mrs. Radaskiewicz o( Philadelphia. At least three of the victims were hospitalised In critical condition. Indiana state police said the accident apparently occurred when the bus tried to pads tha truck. Instead, it clipped the back of the trailer. The bus overturned as the right side was ripped open. SEATED IN MIDDLE Mrs. Dorothy Graff, 41, Saxon burg, Pa., Who. was injured, soil' she was seated in the middle of the bus. said. “I woke ap and found my-•elf In a wreck. I could hear screaming and yelling.” She said there was no panic. One passenger, C. Everett Hink-ley, 55, North Livermore, Me*., said that from Seattle, Wash., to St. Louis he and his wife had been riding in front seats occupied by the two persons who were killed. AAA "But at St. Louis,”, he said, those seats were taken and we moved back (to the elevated section). (The last' scheduled stop was at St. Louis). “We moved Into the back part about 7 p.m. yesterday. We were The move waa the only thing that aaved no.” Hlnkley, his wife and his‘sister-in-law, Thelma Kimball, 52, South Paris, Me., were traveling to Cleveland on their way home from the World’s Fair in Seattle. All werd injured' but not badly. Southfield Officer May Go to Hospital (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Gold told Condit that Wort drove her to the woods after he slopped her for speeding on Northwestern Highway Tuesday. He struck her, handcuffed her to tree and threatened to kill her, the viotimAsid. Wert substantiated most of the story but said he did not remember hitting the woman or threatening her. He told police he didn’t know why ho did IL Condit said a hearing to commit tha patrolman will be held in Probate Court probably within two weeks. Wort has a legal right to fight the commitment. AAA Mrs. Wort was scheduled to teet with Condit today to sign a petition prepared by,the prosecutor’s office. A A A may be trans-St. Clair Hoe-tar the petition A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE — Four area high school students aiming at a career in journalism this summer are attending Pontiac Press-sponsored two-week orientation sessions at Michigan State University and the University Crowley, shows the four around the newspaper's composing room. From left are: Crowley; Barbara SecSn of Waterford Kettering High School; James Stephens of Pontiac Northern: Mary Strzelecki of Waterford High, and Shiran of Michigan. Here the Proas' city editor, John , Bradshaw of Pontiac Central. JFK Nominatts Official as Russian Ambassador WASHINGTON UR - President Kennedy formally nominated Foy D./ Kohler as the new UJ. embassador to Russia today. . Kohler, now assistant: aecrotary of state for European affairs, will succeed Llewellyn Thompson In i r H1/ 15 vT* 5 -* ,/7 Take"'it anywhere, operates on batteries, records and. plays everywhere. $ LOO HOLDS TOURS. aaaeaooeoooooooooooooooooeoooooOooeoooooO' Built-in Flesh! Pictures end slides-Day or Night - Built-in Flash! Pictures and slides-Day or Nifltt Kodak “Starmite” Camera Outfit ILBS and 8 HP With FILM, BULBS and BATTIRY Maker Takes btack/whita or cole* . pictures alto color, slide*. No doubla exposures. 50c HOLDS YOURS. KODAK 35mm Electric-Eye “Motormetic* Camera Eukimiin’s SIMM l.l»t NOW - icolly for each »hol... electric-eye (idjullt for perfect expo,ures. 12.8 lens, 1/250 shutter speed. S2 holds yours. 79" Alt Metal-Hold* 12 Slide Trav Chest Sale! Slide Trays - - for Most Projectors 41,44 SAWYBDS — Mold* 36 Slid.*.....99Q „ W12.24 Argus AIKQUIlt i.. Magrulnex. Hs^sJ4«JL19_ ■ 8mm Reels and Can; MOVIE Reel Chests : Holds II Heels and Oass JSWI THE PONTIAC PREliS.FRI Go sr skill is determined, on ••• drivers shows driver [ ly haid/tofilial averaged «UlWy| the mMWittag ^laSTil^^ , th„ freouency with trainin* Isstisiifus rr^T Nghdc fa moot cstejBBftet than in. lead to better hijbwsy cnglnrerinf.rriMMld provide inwrmsoon mk qr*y*I,K M movJX rtedSng 2T£ ZTmJTiS |ZK W^Ssrsged mfrualiflcatton t*t> to ^ymta tbslcould be useful In developing ajsafr c changes speed with the drive slightly faster said make1 S^iSSSItSSfimm^ ' , . ’ ewer Motions ThA Newtotjof the New Installed in the glove compartment of a driver training car used at University High SdwoJ, the drlveometer tends to confirm the opinions developed by jnstruck about their students, says driving AUTOMATIC WASHER [Driver improvement is shown through decreased motions as confidence and competence increase. Students, accustomed To being marked and jraded by 'objective 4rtamdaurd*7::_:’ iire'’" "maria" in driving and aee their rate of improvement, Gallup said* He added that naa V the' drlveometer adds an element of SUM PORTABLE TV the most elegant new took in world's finest portable tv on i mi innrr . ■ CORBY'S 0«m Fix a toncy »ld tahtaisd. Turn mit iy, anything guests name^-a waj^j Wifo you*ll like li *2.H~ »3JI0« •g.«MUT I n. MUTO. Him, nuiw-lKIIttll WdSHtTri M£m4rit mw-u.«k hair him mm Th« BIACHWOOD . Medal KSSM ♦149” point Groy color, 0 lonS oolor. • 1i,000 VetH of Picture Fewer (Net 13,500) • 3 Stages of I F. Amplification (Nek 2 Stages) • Bandswltch Tuner • Monopole Antenna e Super-Maximum "Capacity Piss* Cempenents ALSO AVAILABLE FREE -90 Day Service TV-RADIO Service ..; ons raiDAY NIGHTS 'Ul I 1».M. rr* ORCHARD LAKE ATE. rE 4-5MI Llc«SM #iui Greenshields, who has -been studying driver behavior and accidents tor more than 30 years, has been working under a grant from the National Institute of Health since 1909, and from the Ford Motor Co. Fund since 1960. TO HBPORT FINDINGS He has bom collaborating Fletcher N. Platt, manager of the traffic safety and highway improvement department of the Ford Motor Co., for the last four years. Platt has been in the field since 1964. Greenshields will report on his findings at the 1802 International Hoad Safety Congress in Salsbnrg, Austria, In September. Platt will make a report to the world mooting of the Interna-Madrid .next October. T The sudy so far "verifies the hypothesis that different classes of drivers—such as beginners and the more experienced drivers— exhibit different driving behavior patterns,” said Greenshields. Steering wheel motions, for instance, seem to gauge not only a driver’s efficiency, but also his alertness. When the driver is driving under pressure, his motion increases. When he is fatigued to the point of drowsiness, the reversals drop sharply,causing the car to weave slowly from side to side. preliminary aoalysls gathered U.S. Official Quits 2nd Job Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Terminates -Advisory Wor k ~ WASHINGTON (AP)—Assistant Secretary of Agriculture John P. Duncan: Jr. 'disclosed today that he has terminated an arrange- paid adviser to the Georgia Farm Bureau' Insurance Company while in his. present government post. Duncan said he warn making ttiis fact known because, be said, reports were being circulated that this reiationshi p constituted a conflict of interest between his government job and ihe insurance company, which he founded. He denied such was the case. The firm says it does no business with the federal government. HAS TWO JOBS Duncan said that under the advisory arrangement he was paid 13,000 a year by the Georgia firm. He draws $20,000 as assistant secretary. He said in a statement that his relationship with the insurance company had been made known to appropriate officials of the department shortly after his appointment as assistant secretary in February 1961. * A * | 'It was included in the 'statement of. pecuniary interest? and private employment' which I submitted in November 1961. The departments general counsel, in an opinion prepared at my request, informed' me in February 1962 that the arrangement was compatible both with legal requirements and with executive order No. 10,939 of May 1961," he said. e it w In that order, President Kenne-dy provided a guide on ethical standards for government Duncan said that despite the of the general counsel’s AF May Ground Slayton in Wake ot NASA Action MOVE II R OLDSMOBILE ur* JEROME Olds-Cadillac WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj. Donald K. (Deko) Slayton, barred by heart trouble tfom exploring e aldhe, faces possible grounding by the Air Force, too. A spokesman said today the Ai? Force is reviewing whether veteran test pilot should be permitted to keep flying Jet planes. No action will be taken at 1 until the 38-year-old Slayton turns from a fishing vacation in his native Wisconsin. It was indicated Slayton might undergo an Air Force physical ilnation as part of the re I ruling and "because I felt that I had actually (performed no service tor the company, I requested the company in March, .1962, to discontinue my financial relationship." , Pre-Set Water Level Control ^SpeedM?Cycles ‘‘suds Saver” Water Temp Control Full Time Lint Filter Detergent Dispenser .-$995 only ^ * weekly OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH INSTALLED FREE FOR OVER 40 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN AVAILABLE TO CARE FOR THE APPLIANCES WE HAVE SOLD GE CLEANER Stores its own cord automatically — Swivel top vac — Easy rolling casters — Disposable bags — Full 1 weekly , A touch of your toe — the cord disappears § , RfA WHIRLPOOL 14 Co. Ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Unit 16S lb. Bottom Freeier »0O WHS Trade *298 SHOP BY PHONE -EE 4.155S EASY SPINDRIER Do a Week’s Wash in an Hour One tub washes while the other rinses. ModeU from with trade $L75 WEEKLY M DAYS SAME AS CASH GOOD HOUIEKEEPINOCZ, of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET CHAIR CLEARANCE Mrs. Chairs Were 69.95 to 89.95, . / . .NOW HIS: handsome, hi-back lounge. HER: comfortable, slim-line chair and matching ottoman. Reversible foam rubber cushions. Were 209.95, three pieces, now $138. Terms to suit you. EXTRA SPECIAL! More than 50 floor samples. Mrs. chairs and occasional pull-up chairs in nylon and high-grade fabrics, regularly 09.95 to 89.95, now $49. (A few at $39.) 1 4#- r raraSOTStfaL - TlllWIllllill^r ^furniture Professionol Dncoroting Service ot No Extro Charge FE 3-7933 j Mon. end Tuef. Until 5 P.fi,. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD NEAR BQUARB LAKH ROAD Open JO AM, to 9f.M, Wed., Thurs,t fri; and Sot. mi Mi rir- PSP SSI PONTTPRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1962 ??gy w . ■ I j&l , .. . . PI iLiberals ffjgpms I ■ Jfrvgtv’f '■i By PHIL NEWSOM MPI Foreign New* Analyst Generalissimo Francisco Fran* co’s nomination of his successor and the make-up of the Spanish cabinet have been described as tile most significant political move to occur in Spain since Franco’s rise to power nearly 25 years ago. In this case the extravagant phraseology probably Is justified. In one strike Franco eliminated the question, "After Franco, what?" and at the same time eliminated' a potentially ,, ■ AT Pkftofax CONCEIVKD TRL8TAR — Dr. John Robinson Pierce, 52-year-old director of communications research at the Bell Telephone laboratories, is credited wlththe - conception of the Tglstar satellite. Dr. jPieree once wrote sdehee fiction as a hobby. The1 new line-up still further reduces the influences of old-Uhe Falangists, Spain’s mily cJagtl party, who feared the changes inevitable through close association with a liberal Europe. igher Than '61 Present-day Spain would aeem to be an economic and political phenomenon. 71,363 in June Which Is 3,104 More Than Same Time Year Ago Bus patronage took its annual Pontiac, Trot still remained higher than it was for the same month a year ago. Pontiac Transit Corp. recorded 71,363 passengers in June, about 3,104 more than in June 1961, cording to Neel B. Pilson, general manager. However, with the closing of schools lor the summer vacation, patronage was down more than 11,000 from the 82,401 recorded in May this year. "This is a normal seasonal drop,” Pilson said. "Patronage should continue at relatively the same level until September when the schools open again.” Revenue showed an increase of about $160 over June of last year. In addition, buses drove 40,836 miles and used 6,733 gallons of gas last month. About 300,000 different plant spe-eies nave been identified by /sch entists. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE , The. Russian city1 of Moscow, was first mentioned in literature! in the year 1147. ; #f :i hei The vicuna, the smallest the earned family, ''.he^n domesticated. n his own government. Politically', it .Is1 frankly: authoritarian ana Franco intend! that it shall remain so, thus running contrary to the West European trend. But its economic structure has become increasingly, attuned to that of the Western world. MOVES TOWARD WEST As it has moved cautloufly hut steadily toward a feuhion' with the Western family of nations, it has become a member of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OIJCD), the World Bank and the International itary Fund. ’- through its agreement with ;tbe United States, provides invaluable air and naval bates lor Western It wara victory for those “liberals" Inside the regime who overcame years of lethargy and 7-ft ls not a memberoihNATO hut, KennedyFamily Plans in Hyahnis Port WASHINGTON • tt . ter? I’m heartbroken. These pa- Another Aide AlrS “• ” “ Her Srtjry Woe* ‘Mart Cut Spending Along: With Taxor We all want a tax cut, but what good faTit if government spending isn’t cut, fed?'We’ll just have to make it up some other way. Squeezing blood from turnips to fast becoming a national pastime, and it’s time, we woke up to (he fact we can’t spend without, paying. ’ -ifA . „Which Makes It Somewhat Unanimous While, we fight to care for our mentajNy ’sick, why doesn't an efficiency, expert- check bh" fee 1 ‘Staff at Pontiac State Hospital? r Mary Flowers Bashed-In Cans Annoy Shopper along with "Disgusted Aide" and ask how institutions pay such a low wage. Doesn’t a bill say $1.25, is tjie minimum? For $175 ji monfe we. work fix days without a coffee break and sometimes stay nine hours* Wo need a strong uiribh. .‘ ~ Another Aid* Infantry Unit Looks somethings for- Its Members U.N. ‘Superstate’ Must Be Avoided Can’t someone do about the baahed-in cans of food The 83r(j infantry Division «*r on the grocers’ shelves? As long /the famed Thunderbolts — is oon-as they’re accepted the carriers ducting an extensive sea^ for The Man About Town Lost is Found Soldier’s Gun Back After Police Reconnoiter GENEVA - The United Nations is trying hard to do a public relations job in various countries where the organization’s prestige has recently sagged. The acting secretary general, U Thant of Burma, has Just mad specialtri; Great Britain other countries to SrtS n° LAWRENCE some of the damage done through intervention by a U.N. army in the Congo. He admits that the U.N. has Its charter to avoid the mistake made In the League of Nations covenant, which committed member states to Instant war to guarantee the "territorial Integrity and political Independence" of any other member state. This was the rock on which the proposal for American entry Into the League foundered In Congress. There are many people in Amer-ica today who tear the-U.N; may indeed become a ‘‘superstate.’’ They would prefer that each specific pledge of international action be made the subject of a treaty or agreement and that the use of force to preserve peace should be the voluntary doolalnn n.’ each country as the concrete circumstances in each case may or may not require. BY HOWARD V. MLDBNBRAND _______________■ All’s well that ends well, All’s right with Jernment “gets in the game and plays the world, Let Joy be unconflned - the SbaU with them, pretty much fore- ri^r1Ithj*^enefit of those that came in {close reciprocal trading with Uncle late the coiumn has made mention a iflfrnri- Since nearly a third of all couple of times of the disappearance of ^“erlCan C?°^Svf t0f EUr0PC’ thlS f armrt ^^soldler ^^Oakland made-mistakes and that some fwould be a hard blow for our econ- *T^a_lnaw The weapon was missed parts of the operation could have ptoy to take. last Memorial Day-probably approprl- j -A- ★ ★ ated by an over-zealous patriot about to ot the u.N. was widely misunder- : The Trade Eapaneion Act, (or the ^ p*r“” wh° m “* *“ Dr. Harold Hyman Saysi iirst time in U.S. history, gives the Anyhoo, a salute to the alertness of the •President sweeping powers to slash pontlac police officers who saw some sSjKTSSRiftSr.E on return for tariff concessions by mandwreUrundi received its independence, other. he utters is “NO.^He ought to get along fine with Comrade Khrushchev, pretty handy with a "nyet” himself. There are some great possibilities, though. The two fflince World War I it has been under |Belgian trusteeship. ; ★ ★ ★ I Actually, Ruanda-Urundi might | come under the heading of a * comedy were it not such a prob-j able source of tragedy. This tiny f trust territory is about half the » size of New York State, twice the « size of Maryland, slighly smaller • than West Virginia. i By a 93-0 vote, the United Nations lot of men with the same idea.” jOeneral Assembly- >Vw* gffldtfj “h- * ★ * From Untie Mat’s (no known connection with the MAT) monthly letter: Little Miss M u f f e t decided to ■gjtgb It In a cabin quite old and medieval, A rounder espied her and plied her with cider And new she’s the forest’s prime evil. The big laugh of the Saskatchewan situation Is the local doctor who said; "Strike? That isn’t a strike. It’s just a -the Soviets abstaining—decided to split the Africa territory into two states. They jcofeUln’t help but realize that in do-^ng this they were creating probably |the two weakest and most potentially jphaotic In all Africa. t ★ ★ ★ } The new states will be named the Qtepublic of Rwanda and the King-jftwn of Burundia. Both are poor $«nd8. Their five million natives try Jto eke out a living by producing cof-yit, cotton and some minerals, but jthere Is never enough to go around. I It seems extremely unfortunate ; to attempt to start a new country j with complete Independence when____ I their economic chances for sur-| viva!/tee practically nil. For the j most part they are atiU tribal 1 people. de- Mrs. Nelson Roberts of Auburn Heights, reports one branch of purple iliac now has half a dozen blooms. It bloomed much earlier this year. In commenting on his new post of superintendent of schools of Wayne County which he assumes August 20, William Shnnck of Waterford Township, surprised the MAT with Info that Wayne has one-third of all the state's school children. ★ ★ ★ Bill Pfahlort of 1785 Lakeland reports a cutle (no, It’s not that kind) In connection with a.two-year oldster seen in bathing trunks with "$600*' imprinted across the bow and "I^m a Little Tax Deduction” across the stern. e reign state in the same manner as we individuals give up our absolute right to do just what we please, as an essential condition of living-in an organized society. “It seems to me that the United Nations must develop In the snnte manner ns every sovereign state has’ done. If Ihe United Nations Is to have n tu-■■ ture, It must assume some of the attributes of a state. It must have the right, the power and the means to keep the peace.” Now, this is an individual and personal expression by Mr. Thant and does not constitute an official expression by the United Nations. It’s an understandable view because there is a feeling of frustration sometimes when an International body lacks authority and power. But the propagation of such a view nowadays could bring* considerable dissension rather than unity inside-the U.N. For-while it Is true that a nation, in signing a treaty with another, voluntarily gives up certain sovereign rights, no general surrender of sovereign powers is relished by any country. Thus, the U.N. was careful In The Country Parson what you wrote.- A—The drag was tolbutamide, an antidiabetic product sold as Orinase. Unhappily, the preliminary enthusiasm for the drag, as so often happens, has not been borne out by more extensive and better controlled experiences. Writing in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Army neurologists conclude' that improvements, noted dcuiot exceed ■ those that normally occur in a disease that is characterized by its ups and downs. * * dr . Q—What is a hyaline membrane disease? I just lost my baby to formed over the course of the last three years at Boston’s Overholt Thoracic Clinic, about half showed great improvement and another 30 per cent what benefited. The Almanac By United FreM. International Today is. Friday, July 13, the 194th day pf 1962 with 171 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. On this day In history: In 1787, Congress set up the first organised government west of the original colonies with the Northwest Ordinance. In 1863, riots broke out in New York City against the draft law. In 1865, Horace Greeley advised federal civil servants to “Go West.” In .1961, Adolf Eichmann said during his trial ih Israel that the killing of Jews was a hideous crime. A thought for the day: The novelist, Henrik Ibsen, said: "I hold that a man is in the right some- who is most clearly in league with the future.” Ry JOHN O. METCALFE When you smile at me., my baby . . . There is joy within my heart . . . And I doubt the smiles of angels . . . Such a pleasure could Impart . . When your little eyes are turning . . . Their attention just to me ... . Even In a dismal heaved . . . Golden sunbeams I can see ! . When your tender tiny fingers .... . Touch the Cheeks upon my face , . . They art like the passing breeze . . i Delicate as silken lace . . . When I hear your gentle laughter . C , While I hold you to my breast . . * l can hear the tinkling chlrplpg . . . Of a bird upon its nest. . . And when you are soundly sleeping . . qradle filled with dreams . ver stardust all about us . the quiet bedroom gleams. In a . Sil- Smiles Some little kids get a kick but ot it when a doctof says, "Stick out yotur tongUe.” * y- V& Rome stockings the gels wear so sheer toda?' 331-2597 CHARGE IT and SAVE on PENNEY'S AUTOMATIC Relax, enjoy a summer of lightweight living in Penney’s breeze-cool dress ^ , Sixes slacks. Conservative? Penney’s has the pleated models you want. Like slim looks? Choose a plain front University-Grad style. All Wrinkle 30 to 40 fighting blends that machine wash, turiible dry, almost skip the iron! federal district judge for western Michigan. ' ___*PF? ■ « > The hearing will 'he w, JULY!*. HK» THE PONTIAC PRESS. with poor quality ••• use REDWOOD zWMtto! ' SaxtonviUa by Roxbury 6 Colors SALE TO *"* !ILL-WOOL TWEED '^pylBp -l«rl*5«-1 EtPodro DO-IT-YOURSELF REDWOOD FENCES WOVEN BASKET WEAVE I VERTICAL LOUVER 1ir U 7 Homo w NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $15 FBI MONTH 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa a Matching Lounge Chair e Beth with arm caps, solid ilpporod cushion* • 2 Solid Maple Step Tablet • Matching Coffee Table e 2 Early American Lamps SAVE •100M-Ret. ‘399 ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEVEN SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL PIECES 5-PC. DINETTE a Formica Top a 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately m 9-PC.UVBM ROOM 10-PC. BEDROOM • Foam Sofa and Matching Chair t 2 Step Tables a Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps a 2 Throw Pillows • Double, Dresser • Chest • Mirror a Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows Purchased Separately *129* Seporatrl/ M 38^ THREE GREAT RUfi GROUPS Mohawk 9x12 Room Size Rugs—Choice of Colors. !ugi Nylon addad for oxtra jj n 100% Nylon Piles luxury "it V Broadloom by Mohawk. " 9x12 Room Size Rugs. 1/ n Super Size Rugs with thick fpQ foam rubber backing. 12x 12 thru 12x21 Limited QnantUl«s~So Don*t Delay *49* *79* 79* • 2 Maple Step Table* f 2 Colonial Lamp* MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING YOUR CHOICE Lonr-Wssrlnt ShsmlsR___ Walnut or Gray at onO low price Either CONTEMPORARY NYLON end FOAM SOFA eod MATCNINO CHAIR or MORERN 10-PC. BEDROOM WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Gray ar Walnut Reversible Cushion* BEAUTIFUL COMTEMPORARY SOFA end CHAIR Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frienee In Choice of Vibrant Colors , • BROWN e TURQUOISE • ROSE BEIQI ' WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE NO MONEY DOWN ONLY ‘8 PER MONTH FREE DELIVERY INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED All this included: a 54" Doublo Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror a Matching 4-Drawer Chost a Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring a 2 Boudoir Lamps a 2 Foam Rubbor Pillows 'Vtiifo owi mow. owl E On FREE GIFT! R Pictures simulate similar selections ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PbNTIAC * 3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw V - ^ I« tlfi rt?i Hi 1 1 , , i.' \ i TOE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, JUtY 18/1962 Furniture Cfty 3S05 ELIZABETH LAKE HOAD MON., TOURS* FBI 10-9-TIIES., WED., SAT. 1*4 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES w • Chert of Drawers • Double Dresser J® • Bookcase Headboard CREDIT • Large Mirror \ Light Cwy or Walnut Finish SOFA V CHAIR 100% Hyten—Reg. $139.95,\ Self'Decked Foom Cushions. . . .. SECTIONALS U" «fj» I$199.95 ifcw 100% Nylon-i-Self- \ Decked, Foam Cushions 7-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE *109” Includes: Seta, chair, 2 step end tables, 2 lamps, cocktail table, self-decked foam cushions. Reg. $150.95. 2-Pc. living Room Suite SOFA BED aid CHAIR *8995 Nylon Frieze Cover DANISH TABLE Choice of cocktail table or end table $795 Mattresses Bor Springs Hug. $2195 *19*1 LAMPS , ***«! DINETTES 9-Pc. Set leg. $109.95 6-Ft. Table—8 Chairs Bronze or Chrome Choice of Colors 79* Coiiridine Recalls Daly of the Wedding m Prince, Bricklayer's Daughter Fall in Love neared In about 1771- A q*tloruUly(tU 1830. --------------- . By BOB CONSIDINE MONTE CARLO — Once upon a time there was a' dashing prince and a bricklayer’s daughter and they fell in love, were married, and lived happily ever alter. ..JI&tfM Their names were Rainier HI, ganlzed, We could have, captured the place. ( < Wbneveif forget the excitement leading up to the two marriages of the prince and the uncommonly lovely commoner, the civil and the religious ceremonies. There were only a handful of us 1,700 to be exact. The regular population of Mona-co is 2,500, which gives you some idea of the coverage. Properly or- One day at the Hotel de Paris, acton of the Grimildl line that had ruled in this area far five and a half centuries, and Grace Kellys film actress daughter of a great Philadelphian named “Jack. Kelly, who once had heenJfaused’ permission to row at Hanley (he: was the world’s best single jriMer) be-cause he was' ’'in frade.” """ His trade was bricks, and, In time, he made so much money out of them that he could have bought Healey, and the Thames, for Uiat matter. ed, looking at the tea leaves in my cup. gapping a hand over the cup I said, sternly, “Stop reading my notes!*" Thars how tough things USED ‘POOLS* Because everything is mtniatur-ized here, what little news there as had to be covered by a “pool." A "pool’’ is a small grqup chosen by a large group to. report an event, after which the poolers share their -news,- picture* and what-not. The most novel pool was made up of Erwin Ttess, the photographer. He was chosen by The AP shot out one door, UP out another, and the INS down die middle airie._elbowing ReLit«>n>, tt ^vel> h^. Ralnier paced the Agency France Presse and a knife ,1^,1, hi, 1 whitn hruwvmnnn from irtaMar other pbotograpbeea (many of L.I ■ManloJTkw .Ink. tHMVWIwe whom had been mauled by club-swlngtng French oops) to m over a French cop In reprisal. Erwin ran over a cop’s toe and ties. When he appeared to protest, they snapped him. Another time, * French photographer threw himself and his motor scooter benenth the wheels of the car In which the prince nhd hie bride-to-be were e AP nuthl CHAPLIN'S LATEST—Charlie Chaplin, 73-year-old comedian, holds his latest child, a boy, In Lausanne, Switzerland, yesterday. The baby; born last Sunday, is his eighth child by ,his wife Oona. They now have five girls and three boys. Onl. Water Heater..........$ 44.00 $y Spin-Dryer........ $111.00 Cu. FI. Rafrigarator, 2-Dr... $100.08 Ivinator, Auto. Washer.....$100.08 mtraan 1-tan Air Cond........$118.88 A-Wbiripaol Dehumidifier.. $ 89.00 martan Dehumidifier.........$ 40.00 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS; UNUSUAL-MO . . . WE DO IT EVERYDAY! 1 It is not unusual for a customer to coma in and toll us they have a price on a t^aaMap-pliancu, TV or staroo and think we can not do batter. In most all coses they fjnd wo will do better in price and also «lva seivlea yecond to none. Try us this week fer real honest discounts on all better name appliances. OOR MODEL SALE FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidaire-WeotinBbouoe Kelvinator and Admiral fron, *29” AUTOMATIC WAS HERS-reconditioned $88.00 _____ Name Brand 19” Portable TV New in Crates ....$111.00 Zenith 18” Portable ....$139.88 BRANCO Radio, AM/FM, • Tubes... Emerson ClQfU Radio . •. ...$ T8.ll 21" COLOR TV*, ....$$78.18 “SST" FRETTER’S NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY. DOWN « Features all wash and rinse temps ... porcelain enamel wash tub ... ‘ '9/ 7 rinses ... newest console styling/ $168°° NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting .. super storage door has handy shelves and compartments ... giant full-width crisper. . . and more. $]82 M GUSSET TERMS 30 0AYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS HUGE FAST 20-HOUR NO MONEY SOWN COURTEOUS,OTII i MONTHS TO PAY II Not FhHj SMitfod ALLOWANCE SEUVERY ON ANY PUNCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Pratt** carload Discount Makes the Dig Difference - Prd»»11t9T0Mr8«tf - Itrvloa Cental Flrtt Nagardla»» of Wee FRETTER « APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER BftiMm#fl (BETWEEN, KRISGC & AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■WBMMM . OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO u.m.. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Suiy Closed was dapped into jail. But his in-grate fellow photographers g<' sore at Mm. He wouldn't pool h jail experiences. 1 . Father Tucker, the ecclesiastical Cupid In tlie< . peat romance, started ^ semiriot: the Sunday before the weddings. I|| it 1it-Mounting Ms' pulpit and facing King Farouk was there, repte-got senting the shrinking business of his monarchism._____ £ the cathedral wedding he stocriA somberiy wWh Ms back to, a great marble pillar, invisible to the audience and, presumably, as of repmters-and) not especially reverent ones—the good man asked tor prayers tor the prince who * was about to 'plunge into matrimony. / The prlnce wa* making a great sacrifice, giving up, his longstanding affair of the heart, be Time. pliers made even - the most came-, wince with their practices. ★ • ' w ★ ' They once goaded Rainier to come to an open window of the by shouting great obsceni- Halfway hack in the Basilica a man read « newspaper throughout the splendid ritual. . Grace was nevei Neither was Dorothy, who re* tafned her poise and writing skill though we had to do our work in the only space’ available to us—a water closet display across from the church. But the clearest memory is that of Grace’s arrival. * .//Sr, Waiting for the SS Bidependence of M* 1 white honeymoon yacht, chain-smoking like John LT^SEt SKT® Sm* He thought everybody knew. French . and Italian photogra- Garbo. And as he feok her aboard and bore her triumphantly into Ms m principality, one Of Aristotle Onus- ~ sis’* planes fluttered over them, dropping clouds of rose petals. ★ if A Hollywood must have seemed pretty tame to Grace tV\at day. It still does. / a’’ tlSAMCYTOW •tPeey/Mie. vjneutvee vx make BUIIO/US* 1 SALCS FEATURE of the WEEK Glass Blocks • Decorative . • Modern • Durable • Practical • Easily Installed Regular Price 8x8 .... $1.00 E«. 12x12 v . , $2.75 Eo. FEATURE PRICE 8x8 12x12 *f” u OFFER VAL.IP thru JULY 21, UH Continuous Filament Nylon Story Tho country’s major nylon producers, long famous for yam that was superior, wear-wise, hove created a new type that is sweeping the country. It is a process by which the yam is mad# from a single continuous strand of nylon*that prevents pilling, shedding and fuzzing. The new yarn enables you to get pleasant long serv-ice fran even a modestly priced carpet. Most major producers have an entry In the field: DuPONT’S 501, CHEMSTRAND’S CUMULOFT, CAPROLAN TYCORA and SEVERAL OTHERS. All reach relatively the some Wear and beauty results through slightly different methods .». . and the best of these ore at Beckwith-Evans. You hove seen some lightweight 501 nylons offered at around $5.98 sq. yd. Here is something spectacular^ From one of the largest nylon producers in the country comes this thick heoyy-weight DuPont 501 Nylon, proudly carrying the Big 'N'. In order for a fabric to carry DuPont's Big 'N' it must meet DuPont's exacting demands for quality, and weight standards.' This one does. A beautiful continuous filament nylon In 12* and 15* widths. We measure our profit in pennies and bring you this spectacular buy. i ID Hi m ja H !; x5 DRAYT0H PLAINS OR 4-0433 Open 'til 9 P.M. Ev»ry Night Except Tuesdays-'til 6 P,M. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT — ONLY 10% DOWN, 3 YEARS TO PAY THfe PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 18. 1962 Viet Cong Losses Heavy In Attack on 6 Villages SAIGON, South Viet Nam W -Viet Cong guerrillas suffered heavy losses when they attacked six strategic hamlets in South Viet Nam in early July, the semi' official yiet Nam press said yes* terday. Thirty-three Viet Cohg were killed in the attacks, which ac-ourred in the provinces of Ba Xuyen, Kien Hoa, Gia Dinh and Dariac^ between July 5-10., . Shwick's Assistant to Toko Over for Schools in Waterford acting sup Shunck’s reslgr fectlve Aug. 18. The decision to recommend Den-Herder as interim" bead "6f the school district until a superintendent assumes responsibility was made by a special committee of school board members. The recommendation was approved by the full board at last night’s special meeting. ' Shunck resigned July 2 to be* ley, 21-year-old actress, poses in Los Angeles-yesterday where she sued Howard Hughes for 5553,000, claiming she never received a 5456 weekly salary promised here by the industrialist’s 'movie production' company. K«fp Your Hair Stylo Perfect Day-to-Dateline FRAGRANT HAIR S£»Y$ Professional Six* 14 Fluid Ozs. Limited Quantity Limit St to a Customer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Jmr$ay 4tCharge It” ---OPEN DAILY Months to Pay 9:30 A.M.—9 P.M. B<5YS’ BOAT NECK SHIRTS Push up sleeves, poncho bottom, 100% combed cotton e Fully Washable Regular $1.99 LIMITED QUANTITY Limit 2 to a Customer I uv /o comaia canon (J) ASSORTED DECORATOR GUEST GLASSES ^— Box of tR Limited Quantity Limit 2 to a Cuttomor BOUNCING BABY SHRINK RESIST FABRIC TRAININGNPANTS COLORS ONLY SIZES 1 TO 6 Limited Quantity Limit 4 Pair to a Customer WOMEN'S SHORT GOWN OR SHIFT GOWNS DRIP DRY „ V SIZES S-M-L Limited Quantity Limit 2 Pair to a Cuttomor BOY$' FIRST QUALITY ’Sport shirts • Full Cut—Expertly Tailored • Top Styling Short Sleeve • Newest Colors and Patterns BUY NOW-Save! — ....—%----- Limited Quantity Limit 2 to • Customer ELEVEN —- CORVAIR MONZA-Every-body’s talking July buys but no* body's delivering like Chevrolet. And that Corvair Monza Club Coupe above is just one reason more people are going Chevy than ever before. It’s the sure-footed funster that serves up sports car spice without a sports celt’s price. JET*SMOOTH CHEVROLET-Here’s top-down going at its breezy best. That elegant Impala Convertible at left has the clean-etched style, relaxing roominess and Jet-smooth ride that make Chevrolet America’s favorite buy. You’d be hard pressed to find a rea8onjorj>aying more for a car. CHEVY H NOVA—How about a car that combines luxury, low cost and easy upkeep like nothing else around? The Chevy II Nova wagon below, for instance? You’ve ten other.Chevy II models to choose from in the big selection of buys at your Chevrolet dealer’s. BETTER BUYS (summertime is savingtime) BETTER CHOICE / pick and choose from a\ ( bumper-to-bumper. crop/ BETTER HURRY (to your Chevrolet dealer’s, naturally) MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FI 5-4161 Get a July buy on anew Chevrolet, Chevy 71 or Corvair at yoiir local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s of tho committee working on ■elecdnf a new supartotoudsat, reported to the board that Me Each of the personnel people wiU fecommend candidates tor the position, Resegart said. DenHerder’s salary as acting superintendent has not been set. In other business the board received bids on building modifications and site improvements. Hie bids were referred to the school district's consulting architectural fim for review and recommendations. A report is due at next Thursday’s regular meeting. The board also heard a report on the Waterford Kettering High School site development project. Coot estimates will be prepared West Virginia has about 120 different coal seams. -Committee members to serve during the coming year were also named. Eldon C. Rosegart will head toe personnel committee. Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningham, Norman L. Cheat and Duane M. Lemaux will serve on the committee. ★ ★ ★ Frederick J. Poole will head the finance committee with Mrs. Barningham and John D. Boardman as members. Lemaux wiU head the policy committee which will include Mrs. Barningham and Rosegart. ★ ★ it " Boardman will serve as building committee chairman with Cheal and Poole as members. ANOTHER HRSTfrom KEEP KOZY- KALL KIGER AUBURN BLUE FLAME PORT-A-HEAT “heat machine” C PORTABLE EFFICIENT, GLEAN, ODORLESS NEW! The amazing Auburn Heat Machine was developed for your convenience a n?l economy—to give heat —when and where it is needed: Construction, Warehouses# Factories, Loading Docks, Railroad Platforms, Foundries, Storage Sheds, Gas Stations, Thawing Frozen Ground, Drying Plaster, Concrete and Agricultural Products. X TOM KIGER (|mS) STANDARD BURNER SERVICE CO. -—"-----95WESTPIKC ST.... PHONE FE 4-1594 American Homo Heating Oils FEATURES: fUrnuMNini •Hltt-ML NIL CUT. kRO vent •'IMtRMLNR ^tlWOPIMTIM UNITE ERY SPECIAL “BUTS” QUMTITY OR ALL SED ITEMS •/ 7 THE> PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, TWKtVa No Victoiy in Sig»t American Civil. War Now FREE PARKING FREE Red Stamps wife ivsty PwclMU»t Fri-Sat-Mon. Only JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WePUsk'Vp Jfc2-O200 cade, Rnd demanding that Hayden alternate the conference chair* manship with Caiman. . By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—-In this summer of our discontent, America ia being tarn by civil war on three fronts. ★ * The separate flanks «» manned by our three coordinate branches of government, hut due to faulty liaison and stubborn rivalries between conflicting generals, no victory is In sight. opposing camp* never get together on another treaty tor money bills* "v;: ■'?* fify ,m the Campus Harry Messier, 18, of Cottage Grove Street, Waterford Township, has been awarded a scholarship for the 1962-63 school year at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Harry is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Leon Messier and plans to study electronics. Gifts Honor Miss Garnett, Bride-Elect DINNER Jeannine Garnett, bride-elect of ..Arthur, Ray Schu-maker, was honored Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jack Schumaker of. Detroit, a cousin of the prospective bridegroom. SEE MRS. JAMES CURTIS LEFFEW ate to ask for what we,don’t want to pve th«n.' ' ' Our daughter-in-law and our son should so plan their affairs to enable us to preserve our pride in our boundless generosity instead of showing us up as interested in our own comfort. What’s going on Magee and Sam are still dancing ^ - The*TWI8r SATURDAY NIGHT Lettew-Chester Rites Held at Church Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Garnett of Elsinore Drive, Waterford Township, apd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Schumaker of Lath-rup Village. The wedding will be Sept. L Those attending the "shower were the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Garnett and Mrs. Schumaker; Mrs. Fred Fredin of Berkley, Mrs. Walter Schumaker and AO*. Sven Olson of Livonia. Rae Jean Spengeman, daughter of Alfred Spengeman of Warner Drive, Orchard Lake, was among 500 young men and women visiting the University of Wisconsin campus during the past week to register JfflUbrfEJrtu#BsJ9_he started with the opening of the University’s school year in September. How dare a son’s wife face us with the truth: our resistance to being bothered with the care of three exhausting children while she goes gallivanting off on a holiday? It may be that you are shifting the anger you feel nt the limits Arc You Planning a Party ? Let Us Help You! Our capable staff will assist you and work out the details— We also Cater in your home Ruth Ann Chester and James Curtis Leffew exchanged vows, ,at the* Church of God before Rev. Estel Moore with palms and baskets of white mums decorating the altar. Sue Leffew, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. On the esquire side were. James Roehl and Phil Templeton. Best man was Claude Leffew, brother of the ’bridegroom. The bridal couple will reside on School Street, taking their honeymoon in August to tour the Smoky Mountains and to visit relatives in Rockwood, Term. Mother of the bride wore a pink nylon lace sheath with satin accessories. Her corsage was of white and. pink carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a dress of navjr blue lace with a flared skirt and had a corsage of blue-tipped white carnations sprayed with blue edging. ir Jean Anouilh’s prize winning d comedy. “Waltz of the Toreador*.” is now in rehearsal by the Eastern t0 Michigan University Players and iat will open irrthe Quirk Theater on Hd campus July 26. e Burt B. Belant, graduate student, from Pontiac and a veteran of ,jy many campps productions will be jUr seen in the ieadfng role.. I”' Elaine Sue Reich, daughter of It Mrs. Mary L. McCombs of Pom-t0 pey Street, Waterford Township, >m made the honor roll for the spring semester at Freed-Hardeman Col-lege, Henderson, Tenn. She is mall joring in biology.' too | Area students visiting the West-era Michigan University campus I for orientation this summer are Ml 4-1400—Closed 4th of July—JO 4-5916 T T. HOTEL Coach Room Present from Detroit were Mrs. Richard Dee, Mrs. Sam Cedarholm, Mrs. Ed Danul-son, Mrs. Eric Olsson and daughter Rose Marie. Mrs. A,, Swanson, and Mrs. James Rqlse. Person /or Free Portph/ef. PHONE tents Available in Day or _____ j Clones .Write, Phone or FEDERAL I. Saginaw. Ink Thester 4-2352 WIGS cleaned sold—styled The new Mrs. Leffew wore white net over satin with scattered lace roses on the triple tiered skirt. She wore a pure silk illusion fingertip veil with orange blossoms and Sequins. Her bouquet was of white carnations and roses. MAID OF HONOR Maid of honor Norma Ballagh, cousin of the bride, wore a hyacinth blue satin gown with matching nylon overdkitt and rosettes at the waist. She carried, white Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital Ft 4-3669 Hold Hubby Night The Saybrook group of the First Congregational Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schultz of Opdyke Road for its annual husbands’ night. On the commitfpe assisting Mrs. Schultz were Mrs. James Cheal, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, and Mrs. Carmi Odell. your daughter-in-law, Have You Tried This? RANDALL’S Shoppe | Blackberry Cream Pie I Invented by Local Cook I SPECIAL! Mod. * Tues. Oar Qualify SlttO PERMANENT Only $10 Families Jain Churchwomen for a Picnic I hyacinth blue delphiniums. Kathy By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Last January when we had pictures of local cooks in our cookbook section, we showed Mrs. Luther Gaskin making a Blackberry Cream Pie. But that recipe wasn’t given. A reader from Rochester wrote in, asking if we would publish ries, add sugar to them. Mix either with flour and cook over low heat until smooth, and thick. Pour Into a baked pie shell. 2 cups milk 3 egg yolks % cup sugar 2 heaping tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg yolks slightly, add sugar mixed with flour. Scald milk. Add a little to the yolks, stir and pour the mixture into the hot milk. Cook in a double boiler or over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Add vanilla. Pour over berries in pie shell,. _ ____’ .. Make a meringue, with the 3 egg whites and 6 tablespoons sagar. Cover topofpie; ~ Finest Quality Carpets . McLEOD CARPETS Members of tl\e Women's Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church gathered with their families Thursday evening at the Oxley Drive home of the Bert E. Weddles for a picnic dinner. The dinner served on the lawn preceded a brief business meeting with Mrs. John Lamont of Nelson Street presiding. Mrs. James Wellington of Lowell Street, vice chairman in charge of the program presented Frank Martin of Graves Street, who, in turn, gave the devotions. His topic was "This is My Father’s World.” In addition to families of. members, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kunze of Port Huron, former members of (he church, were guests of (he group. Church circles met briefly at the close of the affair. McCANDLESS CARPETS Wt KNOW Water! Mrs. Gaskin who was raised on a farm in Kentucky says this is her husband’s favorite pie. There were so many blackberries on the farm that they, were canned for winter use. Mrs. Gaskin made up this recipe. BLACKBERRY CREAM PIE By Mm. Luther Gaskin 1 can blackberries, drained OR 2 cups fresh berries 1 cup sugar—if fresh’ berries are used -1 tablespoon flow-— Where You Receive More Value for Your Dollar thru Our 33 Years of Experience and Service to the Community! FREE Make-Up Demonstrations CLOSEOUT Continuous Filament WROUGHT IRON LEGS OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Stock More Than 50% OFF! FE 2-4010 ALL WOOL-Green, Beige and White Tweed PRICE Lowest Price Ever! PIANOLA—2 Pianos in 1 ALL WOOL-Beige Tweed......... ALL WOOL, WILTON- Reg. Beige............ $7.9i VINYL ASBESTOS TILE from.... vJ INLAID LINOLEUM TILE — Only.... ALL WOOL- Loop Gold. 9xl2-Continuous Fila* Reg. Si ment Tone on Tone Nylon $108.00 * MAC-O’LAC LATEX PAINT SJ99 Brand new floor ihodels. A beautiful Spinet and Player Piano too, easily flayed by every member of the family. Play all your favorite songs without ever having a single lesson. NOW^jr *870 a Place Setting Many More to Choose From AU at a Special Price For July Clearance- Reg. $6.39 Gallon * 2,95 * 7.95 >10.95 »12.95 *19.95 16-Piece Starter Set .. 40-Piece Service for 8 45-Piece Sets . ...... 53-Piece Sets ........ 12 Services, from_____ Clotod Wodnotday A/tornoon*—July, August CALBIMBICCO. Pontiac'* Locally Qwnodt Horn, of Conn Band fnsft Baldwin Pinna* and Orgaps 9 North Saginaw Street phone FE ' T*ARK FREE REAR OF 8TORJS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894 mERLE noRmon McCANDLESS FE 4-2531 11 N. Perry St / WV m * THE PONTIAC Pffl58S«, FRIDAY, jvtk J8t 1962 wroiai Jean Mick, daughter pf the Charles : of East , Boulevard Norik, and Spec, 5 Melvin F. Kitchen, , sen of tke ' Clean H. Kitchens of KimbaU Street, were wed in the Church ' of God. ( I Fgshionettes Hear Talk, on Dieting Mrs. Jessie Viliereal, program chairman,. led members of tile Fashionette Cub in a discussion of dieting and WBBm MBS. MELVIN f. KITCHEN Canada Trip Follows Rites Solemnized for Local Pair A reception In the Italian-Ameri-ean Cub followed the recent vows of Phyllis Jean Mtok t» Spec. 5 Melvin F. Kitchen, spoken before Rev. Estel Moore in the Church at God, East Pike Street. 4 -if ■ . The newlyweds; presently on a Canadian honeymoon, are the children-of the Charles & Micks of North East Boulevard and tyie Glenn H. Kitchens of Kimball Street.*" ’* ' For her wedding, the bride chose white silk organsa over 'Batin' with Chantilly lace bodice aad a chapel train. Bouffant French Illusion veiling was attached to a satin and pearl tiara. She carried white roses, carnations and Ivy. ' Maid of honor Marlene {CUchen, sister of the bridegroom, appeared taffeta with veiled Dior bow head-piece. Pamela Mick, her sister’s bridesmaid, wore pink Nancy Smith wore yellow, and Mrs. Jackie D. Mick, Auburn Heights, chose orchid. They carried matching carnations. ON ESQUIRE SIDE On the esquire side were brothers of the bridal couple, Jackie D. Mick, best man, and diaries Mick and Grant Kitchen, who ushered with Thomas Mayes, Drayton Plains.- Green cymbldlum orchids and matching acceasories complemented champagne folk organsa over taffeta for the bride’s mother. The mother of the bridegroom chose green lace over satin and wore yellow orchids. The bridegroom is based at Tort in Bermuda blue silk organza over Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. Exercise Will Trim Waist Try Holding Tummy In appearance during the Ttietriay evening meeting at the. ' Shelly Library. Dancing games were also thdudad in the program. This week’a trophy for the most poupda lost was awarded to Mrs, Harold Hopper. Committee beads appointed the new president, Mrs. Edward Cook, are Mrs. Daniel Navarro, telephone; Mrs. Arthur Evans, hospitality; Mrs. Martin Miller, aympathy and relief font; . and fold Mrs. Frederick Root, contest. Mrs. Villereal announced that the next six month!’ schedule of events will include programs on dieting. improving personal appearance, as well as speakers, movies, tours and recreational activities By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . (The Question Box) Q. “My figure Is not what it xaifd be. I am 5 feet 5 inches tall and weigh 130 pounds. I am 17 years dd. My bust measures 34 Inches, my waist 26 and my hips 35.” ‘ A. Build niakea a difference. If you have a medium frame, you are just about right. Your measurements are in good ratio. For nearer perfection hotd your turn-and take'waist-reducing ex- Nelson-Davis Vows Told in Auburti Heights Church Mrs. Bert Hill award for the most weight lost during the month of June. Mrs. Edna Merts, Mr*. John Neaveo and Mrs. Evano also earned prises for high weight loos. Honorable mention was given to Mm. William Woodruff and Mrs. Merle Crooks. 1 Next week’s program will center around toe climax of art*-week reducing contest. Each member will bring a gift with the women showing the moat weight toss receiving first choice of the gifts and down the list until each gift is taken: ★ Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks fold Recreation Department, the Fashionette Club welcomes any interested women to attend the weekly meeting 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Adah Shelly Library. Church construction readied $1 million in 1960, a 10 per gain over 1939. Precautions May Save You Guard Against Lawless! By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M465: Molly M., aged 23, is a. young housewife. “Dr. Crane," a friend informed me, "Molly heard a knock on the door yesterday afternoon.- * i “It was a man who said hia car had , broken down and he want-^ed to toto-phone for help. “So she opened the door. He was an escaped con* Ivict who ; choked her apd assault- DR. CRANE ad her repeatedly. Then he took th* keys to her husband’s car’and escaped-"Won’tyou ptoaafwarn your readers about the hatards of opening the1 door to strangers?” SAFETY PRECAUTIONS « Wives, ai well as baby-sitters, tt a stranger wants to use the phonq for an emergency call, you donjt need to open the doOr to be helpful. ' Instead, let him slfo his message under the Boor and you ban. then place Op call for,Wm.Y^;fi,,r - H Many robbers and murderers have lfttewlse rune the doorbell and stated they Were Western Unton messengers with a telegram. >»_, This ruse has even been employed In downtown hotels. DON’T OPEN DOOR Just let them slip the telegram UNDER the door; You don't heed to open the door to obtain a .printed or written message or sign for Its delivery. And be sure, In the summer, that your windows are not opened wide enough to let a ther than 6 inches, then drive a nail .into the sash. '* % ★ * ★ When you unlock your front door, After having been out for the evening, you shouldn’t BOTH walk In at the same time. Let one be the advance “scout." And hr all means have a password which you can employ to signal the on* still outside. For if S robber sticks a gun In your ribs and orders you to keep still, the lack of your cheery password s’gnat will alert the one outside. And if the robber insists you call to your companion to come on in and close the door, you can definitely add your warning word as a signal. Instead of saying, “comb on In," you may insert "O.K." as your warning and thus exclaim, “O.K., come on in." This is a dangerous world with lawlessness on the rise, so employ common precautions. When you enter a darkened bedroom, don't walk through the door at your usual speed. Instead, reach your hind inside fop the switch. And always learn to check your step just at the threshhold so if an intruder is waiting to club you, he will misjudge your timing and swing his club too1 early because of your sudden change in foot tempo. A barking dog is. also good burglar insurance. He doesn’t need to be big, for tt is the bark that counts. A little “barker" is better than a big, silent mastiff. ★ it Or If you also wish to set a booby trap at night, pile some tin cans or kitchen pans on a . chair and set the chair against the door. Any slight push against the chair will then cause the cans to tumble down. f And if you are on a dark street where you may be threatened hy a man with a knife, keep one shoe laced loosely* so you can flulckly slip it off as both - your offensive weapon and a means of parrying the knife. For1 when you have anything In your hand, it tends to intimidate the attacker. a it it Mwkjri writ* to Dr. 9*°r** w- Iom and » cent* to e«r«r trains and printing costs whsn you ssna tor his psyoholociotl charts nod pamphlets. (Copyright, 1962) If you don’t have automatic locks on the saihea which prevent opening the windows far- Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself lor «. career in Hit Beauty ' - I Bn I Miss Milton Clsisd Wednsxlsy PONTIAC ■tatty CtUays l«Vfc EAST HURON bpllMy Phono IE 4-lfS4 leMud Ereetfe'i . tad now RwkJfiute! The human skeleton is made up (trunk and the remainder found of about 200 bone* of which 74 are I principally in the leg* and the located in the head, neck and | arms. which 1 ‘have. IS thl* tree?” ’ A, Yes, but of course, there are many other causes. Talk to your family physician about this*. Q. “I have paint In my legs * that this stand myself in it. But I do not know what happened! Please help A. Well, since you are short, avoid anything that goes round and round. Emphasize the “up and „,W fond round, tmpnasize me -up ana should”avedd**I *am down” rather than ^ *»°ri»ntal. ot clothes I should avoid, i am AJ aVoid prints with large de- short, orily 5 feet 1 inch toll, ant not really fat, but neither am I very petite. ,! know that clothes can make a difference because sometimes I buy a dress which makes me look 6ne, and at another time I. buy one which I know is pretty, but after wearing it t simply cannot Rev, William Palmer officiated at the marriage of Ruth Ann Davis to David H. Nelson in the United Presbyterian church, AUburn Heights. Following the evening ceremony Jr. and Mrs. Alburn Davis of Auburn Heights were hosts at their daughter's reception in the Pontiac Township Hall. With her street-length gown of white chiffon styled with Chantilly lace bodice, the bride wore Trill tllnaten veil held by a peart tiara. White carnation* centered her round bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridegroom’s Sister,- Lona Nelson of Clarkston, who was maid of honor, appeared in pink lace With matching accessories. White carnations and red roses rested on a fan. signs. These will “snow" you. If you use a print at all, be sure that it has a small, dainty design. Material with small stripes, going up and down, are Battering. You cannot wear very full skirls. These make you look broader rather than taller. Avoid belts unless they are very narrow arttr dainty. Stick to ihe slim line in clothes. And don’ buy anything just , because it 1 pretty. ThN'is always a temptation. Be sure it’s tor YOU before purchasing it, Q. “What kind of permanent best for fine hair?" A. A very light permanent. Also permanents are so greatly improved that there are some planned especially for hair yours. Hair like mis must be handled very carefully for successful results. Pot yourself in the hands of an expert operator, or she will know what is best for you. Final Clearance at RICHARDS ALL SUMMER WEARABLES • Fine Dresses ..*... . From $2*99 • Boys’ Shorts From 806 • Boys’ Short Sets . -From $ii» • Girls’ Robes *.. . . From $2.66 • Girls’ Play Suits . .From, $2^9 Let us Open a Security Charge for You ! RICHARDS -PONTIAC MALL- Dennis Gine stood as best i . „ „ for his brother. They are the sops of* Mrs. Frank V. Gine of Gale Road, Waterford Township and Ar- MRS. DAVID H. NELSON ' Nelson, Garkston. Alburn Davis Jr. and Donald Davis, both o( Auburn Heights, and Le-Roy Davis, Garkston, seated guests at their sister’s wedding. After a honeymoon at Thomp-sonville the newlyweds will live Churchill Road, Auburn Heights. ____ Full Skirts Good A full skirt can look attractive on most women if. they have a well-defined waistline. The woman who doesn’t shobld wear a loosely fitted straight skirt. Hold Annual Picnic of Phiiathea Class Members of the Loyal Phil-athea Class ot the First ^Baptist Church gathered af Oakland Park Tuesday for their annual picnic. The meeting followed a cooperative dinner. Mrs, Joe Hansen gaye the invocation followed by Mrs. Keith Bearden who said the (levotion from II Samuel, Chapter 12. The session was closed by the benediction by Mrs. Alma Framed. Guaranteed STRAIGHT HANGING HEMS! o Acrur.trly iquarod c»rn«ri o Guaranteed no ikriaka*. o Decorator told. preclaelj restored DRAPER FORM PROCESS Drapes Cleaned, Preened, Deaerator Voided, Removed aad Re-Hum MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 44M Elisabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac ' FE t-M# ' AT L AST . . . Heavenly beautiful crystal at a' down-to earth price! Hera' is « value that you can’t affyrd to miss. Now you can afford to set your entire table, traditional or contemporary, at a fraction of what you'd expect to pay for this lovely crystal. Magnificently patterned, with a deep, rich sparkle usually found only in crystal coating many times the price. pipl Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH ENI) OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ^ 2SS5 fflan& State MIN'S clothing Suits Year 'round and lightweight. Including Kuppenheimer and Madison. formerly 65.00 to 75.00 54°° and 5 8°° formerly 79.95 to 100.00 68°° Entire Stock of Year 'round and Summer Sport Coats formerly to 79.95 Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. ms \jmm SUMMER DOSSES aad SKIRTS Cotton Dresses formerly to 25.95 90 I0”7ol9 formerly to 39.95 90 22” to 29 Summer Cottori Skirts formerly to 15.95 199 to r99 july clearance Mid heels, wedgies and flats. All colors, solid and stripes. Not ever/ color in every size. Sizei' i to 10. . Widths S, N, M. Reg* to 8.95 «... HURON at TELEGRAPH ,^*11^1 Man., Thurtff Fri., 10 ta 9—Tua».f Wed,, fat.. 1Q'to6..v.. , ' ti mm ■" i ■1 ^SI3t'T3EB^NT i v PF| Township, playing In the atreet to front of Ms honie, was kUleff I Thursday when his fattier, Donald, SS 1 SPOKANE, Wad). Uh-A Spokane public relations man was shot to death and his daughter was ab-ducted Thursday idgfat in front of the radio-television station when he worked. Two hours later, two policemen arrested 20-year-old Max Earle Markham it) a car on a bar1- -* the Spokane Riyer east of JH near the Washington-Idabo border. The girl, Nancy Powle. 20, was with him. Police Chiaf Clifford Payne said she was , very upset but was not hurt. ’ * Chief Payne said Markham had submacbina gun, a hunting rifle, m 45-caliber automatic pistol, a hunting knife and about 25 pounds of ammunition in his car, He did not resist arrest. — FEATURING — BOB LAWSON AT THE ORGAN Wed. Thru Sat. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Ladies Also Invited SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER 411 Yom Cm Cat $2.95 Child*! Portion Molf-Pnc# Alpine Inn ■ RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE HI ■ 6707 i. Highland Road, White lok* Townshil !For Rwrtalinn* ('.nil HHT-MfiH ,r» U 1 ^ < * 7 , , V1 mmbBT COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBIILY MUSIC Hear Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH sal HIS BAND Friday • Saturday 9 P.M.--2 AM. "Circle Left" Spadalore Bar 6 N. Cass (Corner of Huron) Iss Swk* Dancing With The Eldoiadoe's Sunday, Tuesdoy, Thundey, Friday and Saturday Nights Dell’s Inn H®* $ Wr,‘ THE PONTIAC PRBfS. FRIDAY Couch, Como FaU$d to Help m 't w i j m ' 'v - i •:; - i "ir fern A1 TwNab Armed Su^cu ——^ — ^ f # y slaying, Abduction Movies Hath Charms Comic Dies After Cot Craiti OTSEGO Iff^Mrs. Sophia Kray- zowski, 73, of DearjW«, died Thursday of 25 }n a car-truck c^Wkn^oh U.S. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie Television Witter HOLLYWOOD r Jt h»k movie to accomplish what a y— of psychiatry and several thou-”, i -sand . pep talks couldn’t do — ; make Paul Ljmde | enjoy performing. {«^)de ~ Is that . astly funny young man -with [the foot-long (smile add selling . manner who has pHpitened Perry I Como's television, show during the PJ| PPM! He is here now re-create his Broadway role the' harried father of a,....™ teen-ager fat "Bye Bye Birdie. '■ This la the'greatest thing that nas happened to n»*.” he re-r, -marked as be lounged outside the gnce. movie stage. “For the first time'"1”,ai in my career, 1 am enjoying my work.” , shows Jgid television specials. But iw'daemeotsr “This happens to me 6*® e documents: tune," he lamented. 'T m* up •T have never gotten over be- ^ a part last year tbat wiey » terrified In front pf an audl- f^ally cast ‘with Jack Oakie, I ence. Oh, I know most perform- had to pass up the Danny era gtt the inters before they go picture beciuse I'm doing^tma an. My reaction is more luce one. so who did That sounds odd craning from a guy who has convulsed audiences In night duhs, Brojflway M^r reaction nervous collapse. past season. Can Be Fatal ire mey go pjCture because i n QOU,» more like ^. So who did they cast? Ever-ett Sloan! 'U1~ * * • « “it may be that theyYe snH L “I raaBrad tiiat - thto- urasu’f thlidtlngLof should have been prevl^whig!* oiBg. TRM^W-1 enjoying myself a bit more. So (He’a now a trim m .I don CTijoyinii ia,, - ypojv know what the reason Is*, By I went on the couch tor a^year knowthat Ed- to see If that would help. It did help a-Btfie. ‘ FUN—FUN-rFCNF -i Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday' and Sunday with DANNY ZELLA ^witlrTErTONES — SUNDAY SPICIAL — I FAMILY STVLEl, limner Also BUSINBSMEN'S LUNCHEON NEW DRAYTON INN ^ nmnv, * ^ " vlnce myself that they weren i tirely tmfriendly out there. But I'm JHU1 scared to death. “Uo^ now. Doing this picture is the first time I have performed * • . with any degree of calm. I guess Madics Say Bofies and It’s because there is no audience, _ , i .» f\rrnr because you can do It over again Brain inj-urfes Occur u lt w1l^l.t the first time.” 'Frequently* enigma it makes you wonder: How does CHICAGO (UPI) *- Physical a guy get iW the ftmny business abuse of children by parents may u he feels that way. cause as many deaths as leukemia —u » u -»*i« new. « time Dm-really the age tl^t^Ed -able to eop- wara Arisold was, I.should have || a groat career,'* in uuiuiiie v* «■ ,,v“ — socio-economic circumstances. at rn Child-beatings reported by 71 hospitals over a period of one year, » of the children died and 88 suffered permanent brain Injury, the report said. A survey of 77 .district attorneys revealed 447 such cases to a one-year period, of which 45 children died and 29 suffered permanent brain J The physicians said the abused child most often is under 3 —— lMl Wb * '■ 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M-24 at Olarkston Rd- i ★ I RECOMMENDED by "GOl'RMET” Supper Club DINING Evening!! DINE IN ELEGANCE NERVING SUNDAY DINNERS 12 NOON to 10 P.M. Featuring "Jean Bordnka" at the Organ Bl S1NESSME.VS LUNCH Open 11:00 to 2:30 A.M.r-GIdeetl Monday SERVE SPECIAL PARTIES l»y RESERVATION Rhone: MY 2-6193 CM***************** s S SUNDAY SPECIAL! s 1 WJTJ ^neenpcm/iati FOOD LIQUOR Potato*! Chef * Salad Vsgotablot SWISS i STEAK 5 $|50 S rs , of age. His general health is below par and he shows signs of , neglect and malnutrition. ★ Or , The researchers urged physl-dans to be alert to the possibility I of parental mistreatment. They ■aid X-ray studies of the child's \ bone structure can reveal repeated 1 injury and possible abuse. , “To the informed physidan,’ they said, “the bones tell a story \ the child is too young or too frightened to tell.” ’Dem'sMcCloskey ( Wins Senate OK , tor Ireland Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has approved the nomin-, ation of Democratic fund raiser ff Matthew H McCloskey as ambassador to Ireland, rejeding a GOP 1 move to send it back to commit- On the showdown voice vote yesterday there was only one audible ... vote. It was voiced by Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirjt- Earller Sen. John J. William*, R-Del., led n move to send the nomination back to the foreign relations committee with . Instructions to report back by July 28. Williams contended the McCloskey, onetime Democratic national treasurer and a Wealthy Philadelphia builder, had received vored treatment" in a Florida surplus shipyard disposal deal In But the Senate rejected the back-to-committee move by a vote 61 62 to 34. PkKTIES — BANQUETS Private Dining Room S«sttng Up to “70 P#rion» CALL FOR INFORMATION Op«n Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A.M Plenty of Fr*o Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 MOREY’S Golf and Country Club Union Lake Road off Commerce Road • Phone 363-0414 Union Lake OUR SPECIAL STEAK Top Sirloin $|80 A generous portion, baked casserole potatoes, hot french roll, salad: Choice of Served from 12 noon to' JULY SPECIALS! ★ ★ COMPLITI DINNIRS from spp*tlt*r, (Lazy Sumo Dish) to choice of ic* cream. ★ ★ AMERICAN CHOW MEIN with crisp Chinese Noodles $150 ★ ★ . v] ROADHOUSE STYLE FROG LEGS C with homemade $<100 tarter sauce... ^ EXCELLENT BANQUET and PARTY FACILITIES W ENTERTAINMENT -r Piano Bar cause as many deatns as leurawa "gimpi,,- he explained. “It all and auto accidents, the American Parted back at Northwestern Uni-Medical Association (AMA) jaJd I got into a freshman “rfay. drama class, and each of us had k nationwide survey reported in to do a reading from ‘Cyrano de , R recent AMA journal, showed Bergerac.” ohild-beating is “a frequent cause ,,j g^ene and I thought of permanent Injury or death.” ^ was pretty good. But my first The report said chad abuse occurs was to play the oaf- in families of high as well M low 1,^ football player In ‘The Male (llliwiu »»» r"V — "'T football player In ‘The Male Animal.’ I asked the teacher how come, and she said, ‘Didn’t you know? Your reading of ‘Cyrano, was so hilarious this was the oh-vious role for you.’ I haven’t had a chance to do anything serious since.” * * j ne» enjoying his therapy awl may well be a confirmed Californian’when the film is finished. He may or may not return to Como—“I have -set my prky so high that I’U be a Uttle surprised If they ask me.” . Paul would be delighted to stick around and do more fllms-“No reason why Jack Lemmon and Tony Randall should have all of those roles.” YOUNG OLD MAN But he has one trouble with producers: Making them believe his age. A mere 36,be Is presently playing the father of Ann-Margret, who is really 21 SQUARE ui ROUND WHEB 226 S. TelegtefA Hsed mm8:00 v. Friday Evening Until 9wQ itundayiT A.M. Until 6 P.M. CHILDREN'S PORTIONS ^HALFPRICI : Good Food at Old Fashioned Prices SB2 Garden Center Ballroom IH1 W«odw»rd, D«ir*H Dinting Every Thnr*., Set., 81 CAMPUS BALLROOM Fenkell and Uv*rn*U Dancing Every Tne»., Id, m FINEST ORCHESTRAS I ■ AT BOTH BALLEOOMS | ^ Automatic Windows ^ Potential Child-Killei k LANSING Wl — The elation O wagon with an automatic tall-w gale window Is a potential child-ha killer, warns l)r. Albert E. 3 lleustls, state health commta- Henstia said there have been levcral recent cases, one of fatality, In The windows exert up to 80 pounds pressure and can easily strangle n child, Heifstls said. win onh ran) admission PUTT-PUTT GOLF PRKI $75,000 In Cash Also Trip to Hawaii Pill Ou* Coupon Below and Give fo Manager LADIES PLAT FREE I Man. Urn Thun.—gay * OXBOW LAKE MODERN AND SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT IT PAVILION 9451 Misabath Laka Road at Union Lake Read LIQUOR—-BIIR--WINI Telephone EM 3-9124 South End Union Lakn Road EM 3-0661 -Op#n 7 P.M. ■ — ComeEaOyand Bring Coupon! 1 BIO FEATURES—TONIGHT tATttjiQAyi MOW SHOWlWfC SHOWS 1:00-5:30 REGULAR PRICES aMfo'f, LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 7i30 He was more than a boy. He was not yet a man.Dangerously in-between...and between three girls! T^D0NAHU[-(2AUDHI[MBERT-KwiuGn ,i H .nii— and Parrleh's throe loVM... ^aPjjjMT nit icrawi wi-aai m I » nun ncuuyi tMWMHnmss. F'm m ! v W ■ m * ■ toy, 6, Killed on Bike jP wM killed Thursday 'y£ l - I > when . SHEIBY fl» - Wayne Near, 6,|ut,& a 6, FRIDAY JULY 18, 1962 I seventeen (when a car struck his feicytle on ir home. ; Muskegon Manner Relumed to'Board LANSING THE HAPPY THIEVES Thw Hads Bsautfful Larosny Together 1 P$P5| -J ANYTHING *CAN HAPPEN] _ri, ....and usually dost! ^T\Get Up a Spook Part] \ You Will Be JUrald 1 } To Go Home j NsatJTjir l Ifffi*s7^Jto9, i The Atlau D missile was hurled scram the Pacific Into international waters *00 mfiee east, of Mindanao, the Mg Wand hi the south of the Philippine gerop. r ^ ■ J'' The Atlas was unarmed with a Ihictar warhead, and the firing was deserfbel grtbeAlr Force ns t*a routine training lauftch of an operational ntiasUe." ThfF*-clflc missile rdjige, where’ U.S. military mladlaR^i^ test dp from the Wist Coast to 'hilippine Sea. * ' Atlases have gone as far as 1A.000 miles in previous launches. I' The launch creW which fired today's rocket was commanded [by MaJ. Victor T. Mark, 40, df Dearborn, Mich., of the 549th Strategic Missile Squadron, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. the JPM Crushed by Tractor ELLSWORTH W-Henry Heeres, bout 95, of rural Route Ellsworth, ./a* killed Thursday when hii tractor rolled over on top of him CHILL'AND-THRILLySHOW! TONIGHT-1 and SATURDAY TERRIFYING TECHNICOLOR THRILLERS! ) if, ) VhE PONTIAC FRBiiS. V BXCHflHtW Asks to Be Probed ih ffli$; ]$stes NOW! Billie Sol j^ttes case were not complicated enough, we now have one' of the investigating senators offering himself up for investigation. . > > Sen. Karl Mundt, R.-S.D., says he is .the victim of “innuendoes bouncing up out of • content. One reason Secretary of Agyi-culture ^Orvtile Freeman has been getting a rough ride before the AemkmyAwardWiaMr! tut Actor! Bast Screenplay! CB&BOfc. DEM: ELOT......., When Freeman was a hit stow in replying. Mundt said this wafc a Democratic plot to' try to prow there was sojne Unit betweea WS campaign contributors and government groin ] storage in South ted with th* EStea caag. He would welcome an immediate investigation. So far "the SUM Investigation has beeti like a performance of Hamlet .in which the prince of 'Fear Department of Agricut. ' Freeman, M ‘Xtontoerat. showed ffg-r no interest In e^Wung the lettera g.jJ'J, written by three DCtnocrotfc sen- ™ ators on the commitlee. and if Mam you feel like drawing a political volunte conclusion from: that. ®o ahead. Investii anybody because he Is going to be Investigated aome more. It Is legally possible for Mundt’s committee to Investigate Mundt with, him both asking and answer ing thf questions. | But in rare intervals 7, of her own, Mr*. Albyn Keeps a record of clients, their children, their, atttor preference* and other tidbits of useful information In a file of gxS cards. She matches up a client with a favorite sitter whenever she can and, of course, knows who gets no sitter service next time. all the emergencies she dispels, the most frantic come when new baby is due. The most untimely as well, Mrs. Albyn points out, they invariably come in the middle of the night to the tune of unprintable grumblings from husband Richard, ah architect/ , One night, a father, poized for the traditional dash to the hospital one more time, chose to await the moment of takeoff to pummpn the sitter, though she had offered to come’earlier in the evening. When said moment arrived, at 3ft0 a.m., the sitter's phone went Engaged to Be Married ORION TOWNSHIP,‘--Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Miller of 55 Mouton Road announce the engagement of their daughter Karen Ann to Air fred Kbchanowski Jr* son of Mr. and Urn. Alfred Koobanowski of US Highland St., Lake Orton. A Sept. jL wedding is planned. 55 FREE! Per Month Includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurancel Homeowners / Insurance Policy to the First / 10 Buyers ^8/990 Complete INCLUDING HOME AND LOT Check The Features: e All Aluminum e 3 Large Bedroom* e 80* Estate Lot • Paved Streets e Optional Thermopane doorwall MOVES YOU 1 WITH OUR WORK EQUITY PLAN! You do your own painting, grading and clean-up . . . and earn the total mortgage costs of *250.00 7 OPENDAILY 1 IB i S®| m, ppfpppripi',''' : 11 . THE JON-HAC PRESS. FH1DAY. JUff 13, 1962 mm ■■■■^ ■ gf|feasted Beeb, carrots, and other root P«9 Poison Ivy Is Always Around Leaves Are Dangerous ~During WdrmWeather, Rest of Plant Always Man may conquer the moon, but on this green earth poison Ivy stands ready as ever to blister unwary nature lovers. This new outdoor season is a good time for yoo to brush up on this Black Sheep .weed. If you can count to" three, you can spot possible poison Ivy to time to give It safe berth, ft always bears Its shining dark green leaves In groups of three. Botanists class these leaves as “leaf-' ., lets,” each being oval with pointed tips. They turn scarlet to early ■ fall. ... ......... • ' ?........ "ft leaves are three, then stay away” Is the slogan to save your akin. Danger Is greatest in spring and summer. But all parts of the Flint, including its greenish-white flowers and waxy white berries, are toxic at all times. Dutch Elm Disease Continues as N beat get Infected from shoe* which step on the pleat, or even by the smoke from a burning plant. Poison ivy rash may appear from one to three days after exposure. The affected area will •Well and itch intensely. ____Best and most permanent preventive is destroying all poison ivy plants found on a property. All protective clothing, equipment used in the process should be cleaned thoroughly after contact. A.dry cleaning solvent Is sometimes used. If control is wanted by spraying, tested herbicide such as materials. Treat the Birds With Pearl Millet A plant flist was InfrMnoed to this country as a forage drop la developing into a decorative Item, ft is pearl millet, on which tfaiy pearl-like seeds grow OB • spike. The variety grown at toe University of Missouri last'year has seeds ranging to color trom tight gray to deep brown, ft was developed from seed taken from South Africa. The spikes are attractive in mixed floral arrangements. Birds also will benefit from millet plantings. "ONCE A YIAR—Clayten Son-crainte, 8143 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, was delighted recently whan his 30-yeartod Orchid Cactus bloomed tor the second successive year. Called a Queen of the Night Bower, the pure white bloom was about 8 indies in diameter. It opens tor Just two nights, Usually around the end of June. Soncrainte keeps his plant to his home greenhouse. BjyDONALn E. NAQEL Pontiac Parks ... and Recreation Dep’t. Dutch elm disease, the fungus disease teat is endangering our elm trees, is still a problem to Pontiac. About tide time of toe year the symptoms of the disease begin to show. The most noticeable sign of Dutch elm ditaase. it the wilting of the leaves on one or more twigs across the top of the tree. These wilted leaves soon turn yellow, and then'a shade when they eventually die. The disease works very rapidly. Some trees die within a couple of weeks, and not many live more than one season. Although all native American elms are susceptl-there does seem to be some degree of resistance in certain varieties. Garden in Min Possible in Window Box When space is limited, window gardening jets you exercise your green thumb instinct all year long. Indoor plantings or outside window boxes add color and beauty > your home. New miniature plants end old flower favorites complement each other in window boxes. You can have a private vegetable patch or herb garden if you like. Flowers tor window boxes Indude ageratum, lnntana, nasturtium, petunia, snapdragon, verbena and dwarf marigold. Vines, including ivy, vinca and weeping lantana give pleasing effects. ■ LITTLE ONES Miniature geraniums and roses are available in a wide variety of colors. You also can have fun reproducing plants from cuttings. cedar, redwood or cypress If possible. They resist rot better. Make it S to II Inches deep, depending on the plants you want rows about li Inches wide et the top had M Inches et the bottom. Length depends on your What to toe disease? it to a fungus that was introduced to our country from Europe around the year 1930. It was Bret identified hy Dutch pathologists. Thus, goto its name, Dutch elm disease. The toll spores of the fungus develop in the water conditioning tissue et toe living elm tree. As a natural protection, the elm trees form gums which plug the watar-coadnetlng tissue. The taa- Drill a row of H to 1 inch holes along the outer edge of the bottom board far drainage. This prevents rains from filling the box and dribbling mud on your wall. Pjace between 1 and 2 inches of broken clay pot pieces gravel on the bottom. Next, add son if you wish to plant directly in the window box. Mix two parts good garden soil with part peat most and one part ■and. Add a pound dr two of dried cow manure or mix in loaf mold if available. If you plan to uae changeable potted plants for variety, place a mixture of pent atom and perlite around the clay pets In the window box. This conserves moisture and the porous cloy pots allow plant roots to ob- plaata, especially African violets, ferns end cacti do well on Indoor window silts. To dbnpHty core, group Individual pots In n large metal or plastic tray. Place pebbles or gravel about 1 Inch deep to the tray. \ Put potted plants on the pebble layer and keep water about 14 the height of the' gravel to prpvkle adequate moisture. Vermiculite can be used around pots to unify the grouping. Pre-Vacation Attention Is Essential in Good Garden {lots of Moisture If your snap beans aren’t doing well, tine reason may be Inadequate water. Experimenters at the New York Stall Agricultural Experiment Station report that snap ins, which syow rapidly, require good supply of soil moisture throughout the sensitive crop’s short life, to insure good growth and development. A shortage of avaflable soil water for only a few days can drastically reduce yield and quality. For peak growth of snap beans, available soil moisture should not New Clean Spot Is Must for Tomatoes tree to wttt and eventually die. How does the elm tree get the disease? The smaller European elm bark beetle and the nature elm hark beetle are responsible for the spread of the fungus. If the female beetles lay their eggs under the bark of a diseased elm tree, the emerging young beetles can carry the fungus to a healthy elm tree, and through their feeding habits introduce the fongur to the healthy tree. The beetles winter as grubs in the bark of unhealthy elms or recently cut log* or wobd. CONTROL How can you control (he disease? The only way to control the disease is to lump toe beetles from transmitting the fungus to healthy tree!. This can be done by a combination of two methods—one to sanitation, and the other to chemical control with insecticides. By sanitation we mean the removal of all dead and dying branches and the removal of dead trees or those of poor vigor. Chemical control means control by the use of an insecticide such as DDT or methoxychler. If a mist sprayer Is used for the dormant treatment, a tS per cent DDT. emulsion should be used and for a foliar treatment, a tVt per cent DDT emulsion should be used. The tame concentrations apply to methoxy-chlor. CAUTION — There materials are poisonous. Spray operators should protect them- Bulbs arid Plants ow Radiated CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) Atomic science has not yet gone to seed, but it may have a big effect this year on bulbs, shrubs and the flower* that grow from > and several tyjpsa laboratory treated but can be' leffVbit lodger than crops before harvesting, though rhdtohes beedrtie strong and t it-not pulled withia three or weeks after planting. Even the others may' become woody if you leave-them indefinitely. Harvest lettuce, spinach, endive and other leafy crop* before the begins to .form. MOVE ... to 01DSM0BILE I *551 JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW available to home gardansrs tot the Brat time. The flowering bulba and Vtonto, grown fay Mentor Nurseries, Inc. Mentor, Ohio, are subjected cobalt 80 radiation at laboratories here before being'distributed nationally by the Sani-Speed Manufacturing 09. ■ \v; /'■ • Philip ^ tor, said there gardener from the Irraditatad plants. He said radiation cannot be -passed from plant to person any more than one sun-burned person can pass his ton or bum nother. For spring planting, irradiated gladioli, row of sharon, climbing roses, and tea roses are available. Crocus, tulip, hyhdnth and daffodils are being readied for fell distribution. Bush beans will continue bear until frost if you keep the bushes picked clean. So, don’t pull the plants when only small beans remain on them; leave them in place to produce another crop. For the protection of birds and other wild life, apply the treatment during the dormant period. Bird migration begins about the time <|he leaves appear on trees. Gardens often fall victim tc vacation time neglect. And' summer has many activities that district you from gardening. By following these timely tips, you can keep your garden flourishing all season long. Simple prevacation garden care will reward you with an attractive lawn and continued garden harvests, even alter several weeks away from home. It pays to plant vegetables with an eye oh their maturity dates. Ifren, you’ll be home to enjoy the fruits of your labor. Hqwever, if your vegetables will be maturing while you're away, arrange far your neighbors to pick them. This prevents disease and Insects from gaining a foothold on overripe Neighbors might he pleased tteo to pick flowers that are to tall totem. That way, year tfower bads win be neat, and f rollfle plant swill be encouraged to prim more blooms tor your return. Early reason spraying gives you the upper iuuid^over plant peats. Thorough spraying ty* dusting before you gi away will generally see most plants through vacation time. But pests multiply rapidly when not Controlled. Again, a helpful neighbor can probably apply spray or two. Return the favor when be vacations. Weeds can grow wild while you’re away. Cultivating well duces weed problems. Selective herbicides will knock out weeds in Uwna and borders too. For beat results in flower beds, around shrubs end tor vegetable gardens,; mulsh to keep out weeds. Peat more, lawn clippings, inand corn cobs, straw and similar ergaale type materials are hast. Apply them 1 er • laches deep. In the fall, tarn them under to Improve soil turn. Water to- vital during hot summer days.; A thorough soaking of lasrito’ amlhgardens before departing wijU lielp plants survive dry apelto. Mulching conserves moisture ton. SOAK WML For lawn*, apply at least one inch of prater to soak the soil about 4 Inches Beep. U you plan to be away for long, arrange to have a friend apply an inch of water weekly. their bare to hold water. Also mulch them well. Mow lawps and trim Hedges, ft mans less care when you return. Also, well-maintained grounds help tq discourage would-be burglars. Don't forget house plants. Move potted plants inside to cooler Water them well. Place a polyethylene plastic bag I the entire plant and pot. Close this pliable-type plastic with staples or clothespin. Polyethylene plastic holds mols-ire in, but allows pipits to breathe naturally. Your plants will thrive until you return. Remftnber three things to help reduce tomato troubles in your garden: rotation, sanitation and fungicide. Don’t plant tomatoes (or potatoes) in the same plot, or one immediately adjacent, more often . . . „ . . ,, 5 than once every three or four S S 5 W Diseased plants and weeds' “^ should be destroyed to'prevent ex-sou the snap beans will riart tO| ^ healthy plants to disease, suffer when one Inch of water has „ '" ,, , , sen removed. Fungicides are effective against Tq give you an Idea of water^j"* frult roU- used success--.ss during a hot, dry. Windy day., y ** a sPrajr *n Northeast in the period between bean bios-1*8 ,*>ane*> (Manzate, Dithane M-22).l soming and harvest, the crop will [blake applications at seven to 10 use nearly one-quarter of an inch I intervals, the initial one when. water. Under there , circum-1 Bret fruits art visible. I stances, available water In the sur-face of average soil will be de-| pleted to the critical 90 per cent j I In only five days. Show Off Plants Use a glass-enclosed showcase for your house plants to form a living mural of clay-potted greenery and color. You’ll find it dramatic way to decorate a a ner or long stretch af empty wall. For small foyers or comers where It’s difficult to fit furniture, try tall foliage plants in largesized red day pots and matching saucers. Time to- BANISH BUGS We carry a complete line of insecticides and fungicides such as Maiathion, Chlordane, DDT, Rotenone, Captan, etc.; as well ai many very effective combinations. Our spraying and dusting chemicals will effectively control mosquitos and flies; will protect your garden from insects and diseases, and will rid your home of unwanted pests. Bring your problem to us, we will suggest the remedy. RI&AL v FEED and LAWN SUPPLY ,CO. Poattae Store Bloomfield Store Dkayton Store M Jackson MM Woodward 4MV Dixie Hwy. FE 1-0491 - FE 5-3802 OK 3 2441 . NOW! MORE POWER in a riding rotary mower • Floats a mower 32” wide • Totes the power of F/i horses...geared up by famed transmission The only similarity between Uwn Ranger and othor riding mowora is function, in construction, comfort, Um -Lawn Ranger is like a tractor. Big lawn grip tiros, 3 speed* forward plus rovorso, easy electric or recoil starting, non-scalp mowing, indopon. dent mower braKe—itn't this the rider tor you, .end your lawnl We Take Trade-Ins, Credit Terms KING BRAS Pontiac Road at Opdyka FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 • PARTS and SERVICE : 4: 1 ■ •' mt » ■’ iv ... I 80,000 Algerian Jews Jtftn flight to France PARjS (AP)-4lore then 80,000 Algerian Jews have' flooded Into France in the past, three months, the American Jewish Committee estimated Thursday. * a ; The" Algerian Jews are fleeing to France' along with other European settlers who have decided not to remain in Algeria tynder Moslem rule.- R MUSICAL FUN FOR EVERYONE ONLY Bench Optloiwl >AY$ ANYONE (but anyone) CAN PLAY OWN MON. and FRI. h * ^ ^ ivinincs H FE 4-0566 18 I. Huron Pontioc Open Monday, Friday Kvtoinss Aigerian Rivals Stump for Unify Ben Khedda, Ben Bella Campaign While Hopes Mount for Accord -THE PONTIAC PBBSS, FjRIDAY, JULY 13,^62 ihiratelj !!r PS ALGIERS IUPI) - Premier Ben Youssef ben Khedda and Vice Premier Mohammed hen Bella, rivals lor power in Algeria, Mumped different parts of the try today calling for unity, Algiers (here were indications of progress In efforts, to end the iplit between the two leaden. flivenhiit Ykwrces nil there fN optimism for reconciliation based on the talks between dissident Ben Bella and Ben Khedda’s emissaries In Ba- al revolutionary (GPRA).______________ Military leaders were reported preparing a meeting to reunify the National Liberation Army (ALN), which has become divided In conflicting, loyalties to the rival I ICtiOOS. ....,™,..y- One stumbling block appeared to be a difference in interpretation ol unify, ., '.,J Ben Khedda, In central Algeria, wu believed in favor of a multiparty system after the Country establishes its own government In parliamentary elec* tlons Aug. It. Bl Tisl Oman yesterday,,he called for unify In ‘modem, democratic IT'S SO EASY TO . MOVE nil OLDSmob7le ur|55i JEROME Olds-Gadillac 280 S. SAGINAW Ben Bella told a cheering crowd in Oran, where he received a hero’s welcome yesterday, that will permit no return to the sterile game of the old parties.’ *Thfe future must be guaranteed by a popular organization, that is, by one party,” he said. "We are tor unity, but not at any price.” | [Friday 13th—Happy Dayi TOKYO (AP)—It’s Friday the I 13th but in Japan not even the superstitious are wearied. Almanacs list today ‘ as a "Tai-An" day, auspicious for weddings and I other happy events. FHA TITLE I LOMS to Inr tyraneit II Come and lalk it over with us today. Here, at First Federal Savings of Oakland, we have a pleasant, quick processing of loan applications for home repairs and additions. No mortgage papers, legal fees, down payment or collateral involved. FHA TITLE I LOANS UP TO *3,500“ WITH UP TO 60 MONTHS TO REPAY ASK US TODAY 4-116 Dixie Highway ] tray Ion Plain* 351N. Mala Slwat—Milford I /About 750^0-persons emigrated. You know you’re in love wheni&ll the people all the time. That, Iran Great Britain between 1946-lyoU get the silly idea that »ne girl|of dowse, was frefepe they —♦ ■* about 17 per cent went tofis 1 “ I ““ fj ^3 . , 'At 9 and a ie US. different from another* . . .lall those big highway signs. 'ou couldn’t toot , ' ; ! —Earl W ■Abe Lincoln said you c in. the United e of every 21 An American dies States on an average seconds, according tables, COZY, BUT HOT --When Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wolters of Wa-' terford Township returned home from their vacation, they wef’e greeted by a chorus of shreiks as they turned on the front porch light, A family of wrens had selected the decorative fixture as a nesting place and the birds were protesting the heat wave from the bulb. The Wolters, 4248 Woodstock, now fumble in the dark tor the house key as they patiently wait for fly-away day. Bowler Shoots Two, Kills Wife, Himself BETTENDORF, Iowa !'Wo strokes behind Pete. Collecting 67’s were lanky A1 Griberger, Bob Harrison, Don Massengale imst, m*rw mtouteS. When the all-blear signal sounded at 2:25 p.m., Sikes returned to the tee and topped Ms to a trap, blasted within 2% Met of toe cup and missed the putt tor a double-bogpy six on, the .425:. yard hole. Cooper^ n J$5g National Publinx champion and the only licensed attorney oil the PGA tour, had toe best opportunity to better Cooper. hut he stumbled over pne . , . . hole on toe . back ntoe........ m m rounds The Sl-year-old Sikes reeled off five birdies on the front side and made toe turn in 31 knock*. DELAYED BY RAIN After parring the 10th and 11th boles, Sikes headed for the 12th tee when a driving rainstorm sud- Shave did likewise while Cramp-ton garnered five “birds'' went without bogies. . it ★ . it Massengale’s 67 was the score be has jcarded on to snot In- since the WesUPtom ifefey Qp*n damage w«» dene. He canned a at No. 17 and parted the rest come home la 88, * i-leader after the 2nd last-.week’s Buick Open, birdied six holes and never bogied. He missed only three greens, twice catching bunkers, but he outputted in every instance. ‘ . . • Ragan, runnerup last Sunday at Warwick Hills, ancL Casper both had six birdies and one bogey. early last December when matched yesterday’s figurer He birdied five holes and bogied LEADING AMATEUR Pontiac's Mike Andonian, new ly-crowned Michigan Amateu: champion, paced io "Simop-pures1 entering todays 2nd round. Andonian fired a steady 36-36—72 as he notchefl'15 pari one “bird" end two bogies. A five-toot putt for a four on the 535-yard 7th hole accotinted for his lone birdie. BUI (Buster) Pembroke of Pontiac, competing ao a non-PGA pro, was In great danger of not surviving the 36-hole cut after shooting 60-87—77. Gene Bone, Warwick Hills pro, also stood on shaky ground following his 38-36-74. The cutoff point may dip to 142 or 143, possibly 144. i"f3r 4t 6r The field will be trimmed tc the low 60 golfers plus ties following today’s a^n for toe final rounds Sitturdajr'^and SunjKy. A total purse of 835,000, richest Mossi Gets Customary Support--None CHICAGO (UPI) -? Southpaw Don Mossi received more of the same offensive support come to expect from the Detroit Tigers last night—virtually none. ★ dr 4r Juan Pizarro fashioned a. nifty two-hitter to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over the Tigers. Mossi did a workmanlike job on the mound himself, allowing only six hits in the 7 1-3 innings he worked. Pizarro credited his effort to improved control. It was his lowest the Tigers in the second with his first double of the evening. Somewhat tainted, the hit Should have been caught but rookie Mike Hershberger let It drop in front of him, apparently thinking Jim Landis was going to make the snag. With Boros safely perched on second third baseman A! Smith committed two errors on the same ball and boros scored, i The White Sox tied the score in of his major hit pitching job league career. I wanted It," “Even the pitches they hit good pitches — when I w them." Both Bengal hits were mad* by Steve Boros, each good tor" two bases, and Pizarro said he ildn't apologize for either pitch. I pitched him by the bdok," he said. “They were good pitches. One was outside and low and the other was Inside and low and he hit both of them. But then, he always hits, no matter where I pitch him.” ■ Despite Plzarro’s pitching performance, the Tigers had him and the Sqx in trouble most of the game. Twice they had to come from behind to, tie, the second time on Joe Cunningham’s fourth home run of the season. TAINTED DOUBLE Boros opened the scoring tor TROON, Scotland .: '* Bobby Cuptt .............14-30—73 Oary Olson ...... Juan Rodrlguea . Chuck Rotar — Jerry BteelimlUi Wayne Btherton ............ 37-30—73 Ron Thomas ..................30-37—71 . Blurry Wellona .............30-30—73 Qena Bono ..............SS-SS—J* •Don Cherry .................35-30-74 Oardner Dickinson Jr.........37-17—74 BIU assort ..................37-17—74 Jim Perrier .............. ...3747—74 Marty Purgol ................30-36—74 Rudy Horvath ................36-3S—74 Howl# Johnson ............. 34-30-74 8am Uvo Jr...................34-30-74 Bob MofMUstor ...............30-30—74 Mac fioKmurry ...............30-30—74 ; Jack .MaOowan ...............10-10—74 Roy BMttla ..................37-30—10 Howard Brown . Pontiac Pr SO DID HE — Doug FOrd, veteran of many campaigns on the PGA tour, tees off at KnoUwood Country Club In Thursday’s first round of the Motor City Open golf tourney. Ford shot 70, five strokes off the pace. Rochester Fans Talk. About Own Marathon SoftbaU fans in Rochester have forgotten the 22-lnnlng baseball game between the Tigers and Yankees. Me Elroy CoUlslon and Grissom Chevrolet last night shoved the Tiger Stadium contest into the background with a 28-inning marathon in the R o c h e s t e r City League. And the game might atilt be going except for a wild throw that gave McElroy ■ 8-2 decbioii. It took the Tigers and Yankees seven hours to settle their differences. It was a major league record for time needed to complete one gpme. The softball game In Rochester was finished after four hour* and 35 minutes. ERROR ENDS GAME The break came in the last *of the 28th. With runners on first and third and one out, the Grissom shortstop grabbed Randy Glover ...............30-30—70 I«W0 Irvin* ................40-30—7# Vic JuhOla .................30-37—75 wm. MacDonald ..............3T-3S—78 Tom MoTaddtn ...............37-30—70 Buddy Sullivan ...... ......30-30-10 Larry Tomaalno .............30-30—IS id Morrtnt .................30-37—7* SFasMU .....................11-17—71 Thacker .'.’ ! .* Tommy Watroua . second for an oat sad then threw wild post first trying for a double play. This let In the winning tally. Winning hurler Chuck Whitbeck and his mound opponent, Russ Sink, both went the distance. Whitbeck scattered five hits and fanned . 22......... Sink was touched (or 16 safeties but proved tough in the dutch. He got 26 McEl- I roy batters on strikes. Grissom’s two runs, both unearned, were scored in the opening inning. Then it was 27 Innings of shutout pitching bjr Whitbeck. The winners stored once In the first inning and then tied the game In the seventh and final Inning of regulation play on Gordon Baker’s home run. McElroy leads the league with a 10-2 mark. Grissom Is 8-5. Essegian Pinch Hits, Breaks Batting Slump By toe Associated Press Chuck Essegian, Cleveland’s early season power popper, has slipped his slump. The 30-year-old outfielder, whose batting average dropped 101 points since he reached his peak May 26, was tapped for plnch-hlttlng duty Thursday night and responded with a three-run homer that powered the Indians to a 6-4 triumph over Baltimore. . It was only the second homer and seventh run batted Essegian since' he hit six homers in six games, boosted his to .384 and seemed finally to have foOnd his spot af Cleveland after spending eight years with 19 different clubs In organized baseball. Relegated to occasional appearances by his woeful^ slump, Esse- gian came up against the Orioles after WUlie Tasby had stroked a two-run pinch single, tying the sore 3-3 In the ninth. Essegian len hit home run No. 14. The victory moved the second-place Indians within .004 points of the American League leading New York Yankees, beaten by third-place Los Angeles 5-4 as Felix Torres drove In four runs for the Angels. Elsewhere, Washington outhom-ered Minnesota 7-4 in 10 innings, (Chicago White ’Sox left-hander Juan Pizarro fired a two-hitter that beat Detroit 3-2 and Kansas City and Boston split a double-header. The Athletics won the opener 5-4,, the Red Sox took the nightcap 9-4 in 11 Innings. It was a pitcher*' duel at Baltimore for six innings with Ruben Gomez blanking toe Orioles on three hits and Robin Roberts al- ______ the only run on Jerry Kin- doll's homer. The Orioles scored in toe seventh after Gomez left with a shoulder pull and moved ahead 3*1 In the eighth when Indians’ catcher John Romano dropped a throw home with the bases loaded. * * * Torres’ first inning triple with the bases loaded and a single by Lee Thomas sent the Angels into a 4-0 lead against the Yankees. Torres’ sacrifice fly In (he third Inning drove in Leon Wagner with the deciding, run. The Yanks pushed across four runs in the seventh before Dean Chance got' \ Roger Maris on a pop out to end it. WIN ON HOMERS Jim King’s second homSr, . ro-run shot that snapped a 4-4 tie In the 10th, followed by Harry Bright’s solo homer, ended the Senators’ seven game losing streak and «xtended the fourth-place twins’ skid to five games, The Red Sox tied the openei 4-4 in the top of the ninth (m Pete Runnels' three'-run homer. But the i back to win it for John Wyatt in toe bottom half on a double by Ed Charles, a walk and pinch-hit single by George oik. The Red Sox broke the nightcap open In the Uto on two wilks, a single by Runnels/ Lit Clinton’s triple and Bob TUIlan’e homeff. WiiUl LMkr .......................................................................37-41—’ mir Moncrld .. Oary Whltosw . 44-40-44 . .43-41-44 Tiger Averages . BATTING AB H AVO. HB »• ....... 14* 4* .|3*T3 ill if .In • 11* >1 -241 . 303 OS .340 . 302 71 .iio . Ml 00 .330 . 60 1* .332 . SIS 41 .328 . 103 15 320 . 40 11 .314 "I J Kiln* .. Rosas .. mow Totaii" .* o 1.00 .7 3 3.M : \ j! . 7 10 I.S0 IS ii Browns Obtain Ryan CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland Browns obtained veteran quarterback Frank Ryan and half* back Tom Wllqpu from the Dtp Angela* Rama Thursday in e* change for defensive tackle Larry Stephens and a pair of undisclosed draft choices. Ryan* who^ haa been wtth top Rama four seasons, is exptrtM to be the Browns No. 2 quarterback. Jim Ninowaki. obtained from Detroit In a winter trad| that sent MUt Plum to toe Lkm Is slated to be No. 1 for the |% ttonal Football League jdub, . f Twmrr -C SlNty? Always1' Come Back to S mmm * mm ISP .' v. ;_______■ the pomtiac Mate, ramfct, jpiyWw* 1 Last Michigan Player* Quatad D^ending Ciiamp E^es Publinx Opponent BUFFALO,* H.Y. Sikes, « 22-year-old ’from Spring-dale, Ark., stepped confidently into tbs semifinals of the 37th U.S. Public Links Golf Championship today. ★ Hr......;W V.' Sikes, a University of Arkansas senior seeking his second straight public links crown, faced the “old man’* of the tournament in the 36-hole match over Sheridan Park'! 6,697-yard, par-71 course in suburban Tonawanda. Sr - w ★ His foe was Warren Strout, 38-year-old test engineer from Speedway, Ind.. In the ether half of the Held, Hung 800 Ahn, a wisp of an invader from Honolulu, took on Wayne Brack, n confident Air Force veteran from Scottsdale, Arts, Brack, 25, upset big. John Schlee 6rMriiipMs,Tenn., yesterday, " Strout disposed of Herb Howe of Minneapolis, a former University of Minnesota golf captain, 2- Ahn, meanwhile; to the lfrth hole j of Peoria, IB.. >y sticking a chip tight to the pin fOr na easy par i: Doug Wilson of Ypsiianti, Michigan's last surviving representative, lost to Heedt Thursday. Mils Danials Takes Low Miss Gerie Danials took both low gross and low net in the Thursday Morning Golf League yester-at Stiver Lake. Mrs. Glades Bomak tied Mist Denials for low gross with a 50. Mrs. Kathern Dell took low putts with n M- DIDN'T HELP YANKEES ^ Movie state Doris Day and Cary Grant visited the Yankee dugout yesterday before the New Yorkers took on the Angels in Loo Angeles. The players (from the left) Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris «fd Yogi Berra had bit parts in “Touch of Mink” starring Grant /and Miss Day. The stars didn’t help the Yanks who lost-the game, 5-A No Place for Scrapbooks on Stagg Third in a series 0/ four stories on Amos Alonso Stag g. JBy JACK STEVENSON STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Today n the modest cottage at 137 Euclid Ave., spritely Stella Stagg proud guardian of trophies awarded her husband through more than half a century. yesteryear1 who knock the game of today. Recently, this patriarch of American athletics, suited, “1 don't think there Is too much emphasis put on football now and I do believe It Is a better game than when I was at Chicago.” " Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75 West Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 MONTGOMERY WARDl M» Angeles I, New York 0. night Pittsburgh #. Houston 4, ntght *»n Francisco 5. Philadelphia 3, night j Milwaukee t, St. Louis 6. night I TODAY'S GAMER Lot Angeles (Drysdale 13-4) at New York (Jackson 4-9), night. San Francisco (O’Dell 19-7) ■Ha "mnatt 1-4), atsht ----.."arraH S-10) at Pltlaburgh (Friend M), night- St. Loult (Olbson 104) at Milwaukee Burdette 7-9 or Randlf~ * “ ^urkey 144) Houston 1962 Catalina Sports Sedan LOADED WITH EXTRAS • Chroma Window Trim • Power Steering • Deluxe Steering Wheel • Power Brakes • Mum Wheel Discs * Permanent Antl-Preaxe • 800x14 Whitewall Tires • Oil Filter • Dual Speed Electric Wiper. • AN Michigan Seles Tss, • Windshield Washers TW* *"d L - , .. ,____ Trentfer tee • Back-Up Lamps $3472*° $222926 1243” LESS TRADE IN YOU PAY ONLY *SAghtly Lais on Compacts If You Own a I960 CATALINA Hardtop 26 Wt Will ALLOW UP TO *2229 YOUR CAR MU$T HAVE THE FOLLOWING ACCESSORIES Radio, Hoator, Automatic TranamiMlan, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Whitewall Tirae. Car must ha In let condition, any angina or body rapair will • Your car does not hava to bo paid fort SHELTON PONTIAC -BUiqr 223 Main St., Rochester 7g>;7 OUro 1-8133 t Haw York A&W Close to First In Waterford League AAW moved to within a game of first place in the Waterford Class C Softball league last night with an .8-3 victory over Haskin Chevrolet. ★ A * Aigie Black buried six innings of solid relief, fanning 10, to pace A It W to its fourth straight win. Rod Lyons had three singles and Gary Heatoh a triple and single for the winners. Ken Morrow’s three-ring triple helped Rockcote Paint to win over Dixie Bar In the other league game. Dennis McConkey pitched four scoreless innings in relief to get the verdict. POISE COUNTS He does feel there Is tiro much emphasis on recruiting players. When coaching, Stagg taught that poise was one of an athlete’s greatest assete and the worst offense was to become rattled and -beat yourself. He remembers the playing days { [ some of his great University of j There are so many scrapbooks, ■he can’t find room tor them all. For Amos Alohzo Stagg, who teaches Ms 100th birthday Thursday, Aug. 16 Is the only man honored by Football's Hall of Fame both as a player and as a!1 coarii. He was on the first All-1---------®*^^^;-, , . America team as a 160-pound end'Eckersall, an All-America In 1904-at Yale and coached the game he 054)6, proved one «f hls best, 70 years ) "I believe I contributed someloved 70 years. !thing t0 Eckersall,” Stagg says In GREAT PITCHER 'reminiscing. “But he had great One case contains 15 baseballs natural «kill. from victories stagg pitched for The long list of Stagg alumni Yale as the greatest collegiate Lumbers in thousands including hurier of his era. (congressmen, judges, surgeons In the traditional place of honor and military leaders, n the mantle stands, the plaque I AN# from the National Football stagg's lasting contributions to Coaches Association, which makes football strategy include the fore-annual presentation in his runner to the modern wlngback e, formations, delayed handoffs, # # ★ man in motion, T formation and He first started numbering jerseys to aid spectators and in 1889 tolled up a gymnasium mat at Yale to devise the first tackling dummy. In this year of his 100th birth- day, the University of Chicago conducts a scholarship program in his name. At University of the Pacific in Stockton, the Stagg Foundation is raising funds for a physical fitness center. Amos Alonzo Stagg was the fifth of eight children born to a cobbler’s wife in West Orange, N.J. The Civil War raged when he came Into the world on Aug. 16, 1862. Since suffering a knee injury in I fall early this year, Slagg has been confined to a convalescent hospital. His failing eyesight prohibits watching football games any more, yet he retains his interest and isn’t among those from Sno-Bol Close to Crown After Assist From UAW An assist from UAW Local 594 has virtually clinched Sno-Bol’i 2nd consecutive City League softball championship, Sno-Bol’s lead over runnerup Ar-ro Realty was "hiked to 214 games Thursday night Ip American division battles at 'Beaudette and Northslde parks with only three games remaining. Floyd Hicks clouted a home run and pitched a steady five-hitter to highlight Sno-Bol’s '8-3 r the Pontiac Police. automatic J66 THE EASIEST POLAROID TIT! STOP IN...TRY If YOURSILFI • See your picture just 10 itconds after pulling the flapl • Built-In AG-1 flash... the J66 will fell you when to uso HI Just "snap what you soe"... press 3 buttons, pull flap, cotint to 10... there's your printl Simple adjustment gives closeups to 30*. Includes camera, case, 2 rolls film, 12 bulbs. Pontiac Mall ■ JSZSStm '**+*•• Open Monday TUMI |||||bcth Uh, Saturday fllO A. M. Talaghona 682-4940 i m&mum DOUBLE YOUR MONEY peels HOUSE MINT or blisters’11! _____nr pool duo to moisture when usod on pnvioualy unpointed wood surfaces, in accordance with directions on the label of the container. If A-M Pool-Proof Houso Paint applied in this mannor pools or blisters due to moisture. chess price of the paint (upon prasentatton of the original purchase invoice). America's GREAT PAINT VALVE I Gat Yottn TODAYI OAKLANDfi®- •»* mint oo. 416 ORCHARD LARI AVI. PHONI PS 5-6159 Parking is Rqsr Meanwhile, the UAW was handing Arro a stunning 4-3 setback behind the six-hit hurling of Jerry Bantln as the Union‘Squad prised Harry Aveslan, one of the city loop’s top moundsmen and last year’s MVP winner. The UAW garnered eight hits off Avesian, two by Marv Holler, [end Jake Mazur saw relief duty to retire the Union club in the 6th inning. Dayton Patterson whacked a solo homer for Arro in the 3th frame. Hicks and Tom Studt each made two hits for Sno-Bol. Harold Kun-kle was the losing hurier for the Police on a seven-hitter, t In other American circuit games yesterday, Huron Bowl outscored Fisher Body Local 696 by a 14-13 count In a wild and woolly affair and Elks No. 810 defeated Howe’s lanes, S-3. Lester Smith blasted a two-run homer in Fisher Body’s losing cause. Huron outhlt Fisher, 15 to 11, with £d Cook and Bill LnRose each bagging three to spark the attack. Joe Bigler's single in the bottom of the 7th stanza tallied the winning run. , Gary Boe and Lynus Grant combined for a three-hitter for the Elks With Boe Retting the win. Harry Hughes and Dick McCoy also gave up just three safeties with Hughes taking the loss. 1-COUPON! ———i THIS COUPON 730 ! ON ANY BRODIE’S MUFFLER ' (Offer Expfm My 31, IMS ! Ml| 1M> Coupon With 1m ? #iii’ . 11 3 300 Bowl . .11 4 UAW #694 a. 10 4 Polio* il. fo 9 Huron Natlanal tr.ru® Bowl . I 13 Pranbyt.rlan . 3 1 Stxta Hospital Cl AM Conat. . 2 2 'Auburn Bar . • Forfeited out of league. IntarnaUonal League W L Dlxla Toot ...SO Harry'. Hl( «°SL :: I J MJPhAv Stadium Xns . 1 I i{ j for LONGER LIFE get the All-How CUSTOM COATED* HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflers, Seat Belts and Shock Absorbers INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT BRODIE'S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wayne St. Downtown, bshind PsdSrsi Dept. Store. Open 9 to 5:30 doily. Sat. S to 5:30. FE 4-4900. GOLF 3 Starting Tees No Waiting MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lsks Road Phone 363-0414 Fast — Thorough — Efficient Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 1191 EDISON street IT'S SO EASY TO . MOVE ... to OLDSMOBILE j&'SRR we As UV MO JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW |f ill ( I I TWENTY. THE EONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, l»62 ;/"—7——\---------7“-----—re-—-t Quarter-Finals Today in Tran*-Mi« Eypnt ST. LOUIS (AP) — Flveeager youngsters, two favored veterans and a dark horse go into, the quarter-finals of the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament today. The favored yets are medalist Richard S. Norville of Oklahoma City and Walker Cupper Bob Cochran of St. Louis. The dark- the second round of the $10,000 Milwaukee Women’s Open. . Miss Wright, who is well on her way to leading the Ladle*’ BGA money-winners a second straight year, and Miss Rotnack mastered tr|cky green and' narrow fairways for par 70s Thursday in file opening of the 72-hole test. None of the other 48 entrants managed to match regulation figures for the 6,135-yard layout. Wright-Romack Tied forLead After 1st Round MILWAUKEE (API - Mickey Wright and Bafitora Romack, a pair of, winsome blondes who add glamour to the pro golf trail, held a two-stroke lead today, entering Davis Cup Competition Has McKinley as No. 1 on American Team on Garden Page REMODELING A PORCH ENCLOSURE ABB-A-ROQM GROWING FAMILY NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SEPTEMBER * > Call Nou>! MODERNIZING FREE PUNNING LABOR and MATERIALS FROT1CT1D BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE ggg A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. FE 3-7833 CLEVELAND, (AP) — The American Zone Davis Cup com. petition, open* here today with Chuck McKinley, ace of United State* team, playing Francois Godbout, Canada’s beet, in the first atagtea match. In the second match, 25-year-oM^JonDougiaiut Sant* Munlca, CaliL, takes on Don Fontana; 3L year-old captain of the Canadian team and a veteran of sty Davia Cup campaigns. ' , ;V-#, I it , .. Selection of Douglas, a former Stanford'quarterback, came as a surprise Thursday. Frank Froeh-ling, IB, of Coral Gables, Fla., had been expected to play in the second singles on the basis of his fine record the past few months, but he has been bothered by a sore throat since his arrival from the Wimbledon tournament in DOUBLES NEXT - The teams for Saturday’s doubles were to be named today, but Fontana and U.S. captain Bob Kelleher indicated that it will.be Godbout and Fontana against Md* Kinley and Dennis Ralston, 20/ of Bakersfield, Calif. In the singles Sunday, McKinley will be matched against Fontana in the opener and Douglas will play Godbout. The U.S. team is heavily favored to win the best-of-five matches here and go on to Mexico City to play Mexico In the American zone finals Aug. 4-6, The U.S. beat Mexico in the zone finals here last year. HERE’S HOW — Youngsters and boys of *11 ages are turning out for the free basketball clihica being put on by members of the Detroit Pistons/in the area. Next Wednesday July 18th, coad/lMck McGuire and membera of the Pla- tons will be at Pontiac Central from 7 to 9:00 p.m. for a free clinic. McGuire (left! will have assistant coach Earl Lloyd, rookie guard John Bradley, George Lee and Walt Dukes among his players participating. Lady's Last Reunion NEW YORK (UPI) — The old lady of Googan’s Bluff welcome* them back tomorrow and it’s the last time they’ll all see her together, 71, the grand (rid dame of baseball, and looks surprisingly well considering her years, this year marks the end of the road lor the ancient belle of base-she finally yields to progress. it will be a time for memories at the Polo Grounds tomorrow when the Mets hold their first Old Timers’ day. She still has some sendee ahead ef her. There’s the current . baaeball season to finish and then the New York football Titans will nm their season. But by next spring the new Flashing Meadow Stadium will be ready and the old lady of Gobgnn’s Bluff will be dismantled. There will be one there even older than she. He’s Jack poacher, who once pitched for the rival Brooklyn* and who at 82 la the oldest living Dodger. Jack will pitch once more, throwing out the first ball to open the festivities. Back, too, comes Rube Mar-quard, he who won 19 straight games for the 1912 Giants. And Mrs: John McGrow, wile of the Napoleonic manager, who knew him when. OLD AND NEW The Mets being new this year, the old lady welcomes back the old Dodgers and the old Giants as her own. There are Hall of Fam-Frankle Frisch, Carl Hubbell and Bill Terry of the “Jints,” and Zack Wheat ot the Brooklyns. And four new ones, Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller and two who served briefly with the Giants, namely BUI McKechnie and Edd Roush. One of the old lady’e brightest memories wss that magic day In MSI when her Bobby Thom son swung at a pitch by Brooklyn’s Ralph Branca and aent It winging up into her welcoming arms to win the playoff for the National League pennant.' They’ll both be back as members of those two teams hook up again in a two-inning contest. Leo Durocher, one of the loudest of her managers, will .pilot the ’home’’ forces again. With- him once more, 11 years later, will be Herman Flanks, Stubby Sid Gordon, Jim Hearn, Monte Irvin, Dave Koslo, Jack Lohrke, Don Mueller, tough little Eddie Stanky, Sal Yvaro and Thomson, who works for a paper firm. When those ancient arch-rivals, the Dodgers, first came back this season, the old lady hold court for the eighth largest crowd of her lifetime. For 88,-704 tans turned out to boo and cheer and choke hack a tear. Despite the obvious commercialism of an “Old Timers’ Day’* : a team which la in Its infancy, sentiment probably will her lap once again, while A1 Schacht, the baseball clown, wUl be one of the umpires the two-inning pre-game "conit,’’ in the end it wUl be something in the way of a wake. FORD DEALER 33RR8SALE! Takt your pick of cars just traded in on our 3-STAR NEW CAR SPECIALS! ☆ All those trade-ins are now ready to roll! Priced to go! Wide selection of makes... models... colors... equipment... prices! Biggest choice in years! ☆ Our top-rated 3-STAR SPECIAL TRADES are labeled ! They’re inspected... reconditioned when necessary... and road-tested I STOP.. . watting ntooty on on old carl ling nr ftora SAVE.. .on pr/ce... financing... repairs / id, me fid Oakland Avanue Most satisfying summer drink east (or west) of the Rockies A classic,smooth-sipping 7 Crown highball: Ice-cold. Still incomparable. With water, soda or gingerale. But don't stop.there.This summer try 7 Crown with your favorite fruit juice and wideriyour world of taste. Say Seagram’s and be Sure „ SfAGRAM DISTIllERS COMPANY. W.Y.C. BUUDIO WHISKIT. B# PROOF. *5* CRA1H SPtRIIS. ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, TOY 13, 1992 TWENTY-SIX Twins'Sign Sullivan MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL, (AW the signing Thursday ^ght ol veteran right-handed pitcher Prank Sullivan, a tree IW***^^ 17, when the Philadelphia Phillies gave him his outright release. Warner, He Star for Lum Bolt Filet for Divorce CLEARWATER, Ha.' -Tommy Bolt, 1958 OS. Open poll Mays collected three singles and flashed some fancy stuff on the bases in leading the Giants over Philadelphia 5-3. The victory kept San Francisco right at the Dodgers’ heels—a half game behind. , it i, Dodger left-handed ace Sandy Koufex, bothered by a sore pitch* ing hand but able , to go- seven strong innings, won his 14th pgainst four loose* in his first meeting with the Mete since be no-bit them June 30. Hie clever southpaw allowed three hits and bases-loaded homer that gave Milwaukee an 8-6 victory1 over .St, Louis; Robinson had three hits and • three KBIS, including the clincher, in Ondnnati’s M dec*, sion over Chicago; and Clemente helped Pittsburgh trim Houston Adi with three hits, „, _.J----i gnu ON TOP trhe heroics lgft Davis with a .353 average while Oemente climbed to !348, Robinaen to .344 and Aaron to .336. In the NL’s other game. Willie League supremacy, there’s an* other tight little battle for the hatting lead. Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson and Roberto Clement* ate providing a stiff challenge to the Dodgers’ Tommy Davis. * r * * * *. Dayis managed only a single Thursday night, but drove hi his 91st run of the season as the Dodgers beat the last-place New York Mets for the 10th time in 11 games 34. getting a combined three-hitter from Sandy Koufax and Larry Sherry. Meanwhile, Aaron climaxed a four-hit night with a ninth toning Field of 628 Employes Entered in Golf Meet at Pontiac Country Club about the condition of your car muffler? ¥REE INSPECTION (Knocked Down) $19.23 . ★ ★ ik HURON PORTLAND CEMENT READY MIX CEMENT READY MIX MORTAR ★ *"# ★ Cedar Panes Posts Sawar Pipr rnd Drain Tila Redwood Rax Play Sand PMi 682*1600 2495 Orckerd Lake Rd. ) Harbor DICKIE COMPANY Xf* HOURS: 7:30 A! ta 5:00 P. M— Sat. 7:30 A. M. to 2:00 P.M. ,1m. 8-F0OT PICNIC TABLE Qualityenglneered by Chrysler Corporation The word is out to all Valiant salasmem Sell All Valiants E-mmediately! So out they go—at tremendous savings to you, If you act now. Compare whet you get for what little you now need, to pay for a family-size, 6-passenger sedan. Count all the many Chrysler Corporation extra value features Valiant includes—at no extra cost*—plus Its now lowef-than-ever list price and consistently high resale value. See your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer this week—you’ll SAVE! COME SEE! COMPARE! COME SAVE! AT YOOR PLYMOUTH;VALIANT DEALER’S! Top-quality buys on used cars, tool - IS minute installation Midas mufflers aro GUARANTEED for is long as you own your car. OPEN DAILY |:30 A. M. Mm- Tima- Wad.. Than. ‘HI 3:30 — Friday 'HI 7 Saturday HI 5 P. M. EZ CREDIT TERMS 435 S. Saginaw FI 2-1010 MONEY FOR BILLS |88 to 0600 quickly, on oi of oar m \PUBUC V LOAN The 2nd annual Pontiac Motor golf tournament for employees will start tomorrow at Pontiac Country Club and continue next Saturday, July 21st. ★ ★ ♦ A total of 628 employes, 200 more than tost year, will begin teeing off at 5:30 a. m tomorrow in flights under the Calloway Rearing system. A total of 404 golfers will play tomorrow, and next week *84 more will tee off Including 100 women employees taking part for the tint time. Joe Shimmick, personnel service director at Pontiac Motor, said the large entry list required the use of two days for the tournament. Jim Hanes and Don Long are ro chairmen of the touranment. Numerous prizes will be awarded. Women Into Finals of State Golf Title BATTLE CREEK (ft - Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor and ■Mrs. Frank Cairtpsie of Grosse lie collide today for the championship of the Women's Michigan Golf Association tournament. Mrs. Campsie defeated Mrs. Herbert Zoerhoff of Grand Rapids one yesterday in the semifinal round. Mrs. LeClair beat Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing, 2 and The final match is for 36 hole* over the Battle Greek Country Gub course. Miss Stella Manskl of Kalamazoo shot a hole in one yesterday on the 112-yard eighth hole in first flight play; ^69 W. HURON An fsudtinf New Track "MONZA COURSE" KARTING AMKBICAIf LEAGUE Leading batsmen (baaed on 200 ANYONE FOR MARBLES — Knuckling down like a marbles player, Cincinnati first baseman Gordy Coleman reaches for a grounder in yesterday’s game with the Chicago Cubs. Coleman threw to pitcher Joey Jay who covered first for the out. The Redlegs won, 6-4. The Giants bulk up a 54) lead behind Jack Sanford tout tW righthander wtoakeped After holding the Phils to four hits through six Innings and needed relief from phi Miller. Mays «tagledaeroa the first run in 'theopiihihg inning against loser Jack Hamilton and scored the clincher In the fifth with some of hii devil-may-care base nimdng. Hank Aaron rappel his grand alam off Cardinal relief star Lindy McDaniel, who had not given up an earned run In 15 appearances datiiqrbaek HhMay 3LHank’e kid brother Tommy Ignited the Brave rally In the ninth with a , pinch homer against Larry Jackson, then Roy McMillan singled, McDaniel came on, dished up a single to Mack Jones and a walk to Eddie Mathews, and Aaroh followed with the big one. * - * * The Pirates, holding third place 4H games behind the Dodgers, played long ball in winning against. Houston. Dick Stuart bom-ered with Bob Skinner aboard in the first, Smoky Burgess connected after a walk to Stuart and single by Clemente to the third, and Skinner homered with the bases empty to the sixth. The Reds exploded with a vengeance to their ninth inning rally that routed the Cubs, pouring across four runs on Don Blasin-game’s triple, a double by Robinson, Vada Pinson’s single and Leo Cardenas’ triple which came after an intentional walk to John Edwards. . Pontiac Man Cites Starvation Problem Urges Master Plan for State Park ALPENA on — Sen. Thomas F. Sehweigert, R-Petoskey, Says the State Conservation Commission should order preparation of ter plan for Operation of Porcupine Mountains state park. The. growing controversy _je of the 58,000-acre area, largest of the state parks, points up the need for a careful study and plana for development, he toid the commission yesterday. At Issue Is a controversy be-to pro- however, that timber operations would make an appropriate second use of the park.” Commissioner Manley A. Cain ol Ann Arbor, endorsing the proposal, said the commission might serve the pork as and others plumping for harvesting of windblown timber and SSkl" Power. Mhw. Lumpe, K.C. HOME SUSS Veener, L.A.. S; CMh, bet-( Mart*. N Y.. II; coisvtto, I ’ m ’buns batted to tag facilities. Sehweigert introduced a bill to appropriate funds to Michigan Tech at Houghton to make the study, but it failed to pass. ‘Recommendations by Michigan Tech might find wider public acceptance than those by the Con-um niSlS servation Department, which runs .......... the park, but I have every confidence in the department,” the senator said. SECONDARY USE “Probably the emphasis now should be on recreation aspects of the park, pending outcome of the study,’’ he said. "It may show, still couldn't adequately feed the deer on club property. The commission also heard arguments for and against a ban park, now set aside chiefly as a wilderness. Representatives from two private hunting clubs urged the commission to issue members special permits to hunt does and fawns in property owned by the clubs to the northeast Lower Peninsula. Wendell Salmon, of the Canada Creek Ranch of Montmorency County, and H. D. Nicolie, of Pontiac of Mid-Forest Lodge to Roscommon County, said deer on the 17,400 acres owned by the clubs are overbrowsing the two areas creating a starvation problem. Give us an opportunity to create food-producing habitat on our land,” said Salmon, whose dub has 1,600 members. The commission last year ordered a virtual ban against antlerless deer hunting. Deer hunting regulations will be set next month at Higglnf Lake. Nicolie said Mid-Forest members spread out 31- tons of corn and 20 tons of hay last winter and pike spearing during the winter in Mike 0; Bluecoats 4, Rebels 3. the Fletcher Floodwaters of Montmorency County. Backers of the proposal also recommended removing the 20-tach minimum size on pike to a move to increase the ze of pike to the floodwaters. Inadequate food supplies have reduced the average size of pike there from 19 to less than 15 inches. had two safettoa for Uw lMsa. Cranbrook was dumped Into a first-place tie with Pontiac Boys Club to the Class D Junior base* bMH race after suffering an 84 defeat at the hands Of Westside Kiwanis yesterday. Cranhrook’s five-run rally in the bottom of the Tflrwas too itttte^Bnd too late. The Kiwaniani collected 10 hlti off pitcher Steve Hanway, two apiece by Larry LaRosa and winning hurler Ray Collins. BLAST HOMERS In .Class £ activity Thursday, Paul Walker and Jim McAleer both slammed home runs to lead e to a 12-5 rout of Mike; a dozen errors marred play as Weinberger Homes downed the Junior Optimists, .11-5; Perry Thugs garnered 13 hits to a 5-2 win over the Pontiac Optimists; and Randy Hogan’s stogie in the bottom of the 7th gave Felice Market a 6-5 victory over 300 Bowl. Also on the Class E front, the Great Lakes Giant* went on a homer binge In a 11-8 drubbing of the Altec Juniors. Eddie nocked n grand alam home run and pitcher Don Lnvalaea also homered In addition to hurling a three • hit game. Carmelo Rosario homered In defeat as Asteeas lost their 1st decision of the year. Class F scores: Little Falcons 12, Cubs 1; Fire Fighters 12, Giants 2; Auburn Heights Boys Gub 13, Pontiac Optimists 3; Hornets 2: Pontiac Boys Club 1. Widget resblts: Our B&rber Shop 12, Baldwin Hustlers 1; P.P.O.A. 8, Yankee? Moose 20, Glants t 0; Strait Fangs 15, Baldwin Pharmacy 6; Pontiac Township Chiefs 6, St. Michigan Woman 7 Off MILWAUKEE (UPI) —. Belly Jameson, Grand Rapids, carded a 42-35—77 yesterday to fall seven strokes off the pace to the Milwaukee Jaycee Open Golf tournament. Poitiac’s Sport Car Ceater HEW1T ADTHOUZED DIMES in Tiinmph. Sonbun. HilUui ui Hit Salas, Servlet aad Farts—Large Selection of New Cars on Hand. Excellent Financing at Uw, Uw Interest Rates. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES________________ 550 Oakland Ava. FI 4-7500 Service and Paris on All Imports COME ON OUT TO CARL'S FAMILY 9uh BASEBALL RANGE WIN $10 Knock tho O Out of Osmun's FREE INSTRUCTIONS nightly Lighted 50 AiitomaHc Ts GOLF DRIVING RANGE CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. ~ Opposite Mirada Mila BMLD A OARAGE - do-H-yoirseH - SAVE! All Our Materials. Are Kiln Dried . . . PRICE+QUALITY SATISFACTION All the Material for Building LOW PRICE on ALL SIZE GARAGES V/t CEB GARAGE, Large 14x22' ... $259.00 2 CAB GARAGE, Rig 20W .$299.00 2 CAR GARAGE. Extra Big 2Px22' . $329.00 MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16“ OC. o Plats*—Neils • Asphalt Shingles • Garage Sash • No, I Douglas Fir Studs * Full 2"x 12" Headers • No. 106 Fir Siding or D.B. Siding • Cross Ties • Gable Roof * Galvanized D.V. Corners * 2"x6" Rafters • All Exterior Trim * Gable Studs • Roof Boards • Garage Door Frame Above prices do* not include cement or doors. ^ FREE estimate on all size garages. * Get our price before you buy! It’s S.A.V.L time again at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's! Time to.. S.A.V.E. (Sell All Valiants E-mmediately!) PRICE NEWS FROM VALIANT-VAL . 4473.00 has than OLDS $73.00 less than CHEVY II *347.00 tos than BUICK SPECIAL $70.00 less than RAMBLER CLASSIC *256.00 Iks thanPOUTIAC $62.00 less than CORVAIR *154.00 less than MEMORY COMET $55.00 less than FALCON Retail Prices for Ic * Based on comparison of Manufacturers’ Whitewall tires and wheel cover* extra. Some of the compacts listed Include a heater as standard equipment (others, including Valiant, do not) except when deleted by special order, with appropriate price adjustment. ipt! iffi# mm ; V;;: *lA v! $ <1 v'^cttttv >* .■ s fa * r '. , „ ' ! ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^JULY 13, 1962 1 ' „ * r.*?^ TWENTY-SBi VE^' ] Parents Have Problems By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phil Beam Mtiodr jfe (ffidbdi University of Southern California The (act that there to no school during the summer vacation should not mean that the process of teaming comes to a complete halt. But, since children don’t feel tom-pelted to study during vacations, the situatton ~10ul to be handled deftly, Recently,! I received this letter from a Pear Dr. Nason:1 ‘ How can I get my children to settle down to tag like a “mean, old teacher?’ When I tty to insist, my children become rebellious. This is just the opposite of wfiat i wish to accomplish. I want them to enjoy these things. Mrs, A, N., Santa Monica, Calif. Try setting up a situation where your children choose these activities of their own accord. One mother handled It this way: "We always have a rest period after lunch — ‘a qujet time’, : upon j large aa well . If one does not wish sleep he may real. Or he often Will pick up a pencil and paper anddrawpictures. :"Thta iaV very beneficial period of the day, The child has a chance tor a tew thoughts of his own. He cad collect ideas. Mark has come UP with some of hl| best ‘figuring outs’ durlng-thto half-hour. and no qne objects to the routine.' ★ * ★ Dear Dr. Nason: Our son’s report card has the following comment from hto teach* er: "Even alter I have explained the work to the class three times, John comes ur and say* he doesn’t understand. He demands much of my time I sometimes lose patience!" Cap we do anything during-the summer to help him? Mrs. G. W., Bradenton, Fla. First, try to find theJcause. ir may be jofin merely has « habit of not listening when instructions are first given. If he has this habit at school he will have it at home, too. Does he hear jfou the first time and understand your directions? Perhaps he wants individual attention. Try giving Instructions at toe dinner table when several persons are present. At other times give them to John alone, ease goto the best re- He may lack development for fife work of his age group. Hto teacher or counselor could best help you determine this. kind firmness. Attacking the problem one situation at a time should prove successful. In any event the best thing you can do to to get John to work with you in overcoming his habit. Make it A game with rewards tor 'first'* hearing and penalties for '1 told you once” and "I told you twice,” Dear Dr, Nason: My fourth grade son’s report ® card had a low grade In eitizen- 3* ship. The teacher explained that11 he does not cooperate. What can I do during the summer to bring about improvement in his at- f tltude? Mrs. P. J., Flushing, N.Y. j If your child learns to respect “ the wishes of hto mother he will be a apt to cooperate with the teacher. c Choose a specific situation and explain the rules of conduct in * advance. If you have a question for Dr. Nason, write him in can of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss in his column those of most general interest. Says Stale d Able to Campaign JACOBY ON BRIDGE For example: It you are planning a trip, set down rules fin: it. Explain why they are necessary. Explain that everyone can have more fun and take more trips if they cooperate. ltito way he knows exactly what to expected of him and you can ajd him in lbllowing the rules with By OSWALD JACOBY ’ When Sidney SUodor of Philadelphia played today’s hand he finessed successfully against West’s queen of, trumps and had no further trouble talcing all the tricks because he was able to discard dummy’s losing diamonds on his long club suit. If you wonder why this apparently easy hand to used, the answer is that it to well worth while to study Sidney’s technique reasoning. Sidney thought awhile on opening lead, decided that West had not led from the king of diamonds. Sidney W*"* right up with dummy’s ace and dropped the queen from his own hand short in diamonds he was likely to be long in some other suit. Hie second and more Important reason was that if East did win that heart lead with the queen he might be afraid to try to cash the king of diamonds. In that case Sidney would make hto small slam in spite of having lost the heart' trick. VACnRDJWttf** q—The bidding has bam: South West Netf*-Pus a* You, South, hold: AAKITIfKIU ♦! *AQ What do you do? A—Mr preference to tho MS-servathre toll of three hearts, but *753 VK762 ♦ A J 4 3 ♦a4 WEST EAST * A J8 5 3 *Q107 • 4 VQ53 ¥4 ♦ 109 ♦ K 7 6 5 2 *J« SOUTH (D) ♦ None VAJ1098 ♦ Q8 ♦ K Q10 9 8 2 East and West vulnerable South West North East 1 * Pass 10 Pass 1« Pass 4f Pass 0 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ IS Then he led dummy’s deuce of hearts to his ace, continued with the jack and let it ride. There were two reasons why Sidney played the trumps this way. The firat was that if West was year partner shews an TODAY'S QUESTION You bid three hearts and partner bids four spades, do you do now? Answer I< L y SYDNEY OMAHA csted. i sttrnded fellow workers. Tendency l> for dthere to lull out due to Joalouey. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20): mey not be pleseent but youi n™*“ i« to stick to the foots. much of your » [ht„, tension esses t matters t ___ _________ by oomplelnlhs. .......... fsce facts ss they exist. Do not i expect utopls. There cso be besuty in Imperfections! _ _ leo (July S3 to Auy. til: Pressure Is key today but you some out on top by *'psolns" youreelf. Romance, In the sir and to Is the spirit of vacation, relaxation, travel. Oo with the tldei VIROO lAuy. S3 to Sept. 331: flood day for ‘‘flnalulny" deeltlont. No time to try hanylhR onto thinss, persons, for there Is a point of saturation which may hava bean reached. Be true to y°UBRA (Sept. S3 to Oct. 331: Oood for communications, for writing. telephonic rSSwsn new B Have faith In your abilities, SCORPIO (Oct. .,bUrt.i ad better depend u ant, abilities Then mi train a position them. Be confident! j . it a‘way.‘ Ss oool, c tin# t •m If yi ir I* ew-••trtshti QUARIU ful day and evenlnyby enjoying and the "good” things atwund, yo-be pleasant surprlw for you Ip oonneo-tl0piSCE8 (Feb* So'l'o^Mar. SOI: You can do your bast if you accept suggestions rwntV’but Insist W your your foot down an^ ycu’t^ ba rewarded. IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIlvmDAY - receive opportunity to e potential. Much, of what' you want le close at hand. Look around and appreciate income, potential n\ tnuu. %el’Jhlpa1atre doWl.U”< icsmuMi ilsunderstsndlngs CSM TENDENCIES: Day when — are asked to put u-time for “bltifflny. I ( '. ■CTBBITT’-KfOriT ' y_'_ . . '-. -i >> ; * ’;■ 'y THE PONTIAC ftR] &S3.FRLDAY, JULY M, Im • grown ; - * th> jpgaira covering sales «f ... produce by ,grow»|» ■«* Mid by fot* Quotations axe furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Profit-Taking Stalls Up-Trend NEW YORK TAPja-Tbe Merit marliet' declined in alow tliding early Bits afternoon, with gold mining stocks bucking the down- Produce - - —- ■ ■'warat--- - Applet, Dtlteloui, So....... Applet, northern 8pr. C.A. . Applet, Ntrattra Spy home* of moat key stocks \ fractional, some going to a point DnttaiiMt red , Boone. Ken tacky Wonder Been*, vns ............ Beets, dr heh. Celery, Petcel Corn, sweet Cucumbers, dill s Cucumbers', pickle cucumbers' slleert Ipfc The decline in the U. S. gold I S supply to another 23-yeertoW ■ « gave the gold mining issues ~ 0 other excuse for a rally. Tht decline affected moat major segments of the list. Generally, the issues which .. have strongest this week were worst losers. Among these were American Telephone end .General Electric, both down around * pdtnt. AroOBg the continued profit taking, which began after yesterday's vigorous early rise. Some stock analysts believed foe market’ covery of recent weeks had gone tod far, too faat. and that a co aolidation period was in order. which this week enjoyed a vigorous rally, Financial Federation was a 3-point toeier. The market as a whole under- IBM shucked off » couple ol points,of its wide recovery move. Litton Industries and Xerox were other Jagere In the “growth” category, each dipping about a pc’-* Ail the auto stocks declined American Motors which more than a point; The other auto shares were fractional losers. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 1.92 at Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally lower to moderate trading:. Fractional losers included Aerojet - General, Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, Syntex, Universal Controls, Technicolor, Allied Paper, Seeburg, and Cinerama. South Coast Corp. advanced than a point, resuming its recent rally. Giant YeOowknite, General Plywood, and Signal Oil were other gainers. Missing Stock Sought inU.S. gained a fraction- Chrysler lost Government Bonds Rise EfprlMt, lone VP* KohlroM. <1 tch. Onion*. PtnpM* M P*nn*l». iWMt Potato**, «»w . ftarit.-hoa, rod RodldM*. wtrttt ■ NEW YORK IJB—Corporate bond i Tjj prices were mixed but govern-1 ” I menu continued to advance slew-.ts lv in moderate opening activity | 'today. One over-the-counter dealer in same In ‘spot*, and Mila a few basis points higher. v Among corpmi|tM, a number of fractional gains were offset by declines of the ssfrM' size. -Some util-tty issues, however, lh 0 w e d strength. American Stock Bleb. (Ftfurti otter, dtclmal* or* la clttithi NEW TORE. July 11 1AT>—Amerl- F i na nciaI Institutions On lookout for Stolen $1-Million Securities NEW YORK an — Financial institutions across foe country were on the lookout today for more than a million dollars in stock certificates stolen .from the vaults of Bache b Co., one of Wall Street’! top brokerage houses. Teehaleally, foe $1,370,474 fit certificates token to the theft are negotiable. Bat as a. matter ef practical fact, said Cohu Elec . . ■tens Mm , joot a* * a Cr*ol* Pet . Dyn»ir *“ ffr ti Tte*r .. i mvci I It.* Because of the alert sent around the nation, he said, “Anyone who tries to transfer any of them will wind up in jail." m Ti inr ahmwu iim {* U IS 9* tee. a*Ut Cllk Stvrki, : m:m& pp . 305.9 103.0 119.3 *14,9 Meanwhile, a three-way probe wastfet^ made IFaf c^ort to ascertain who filched the certificates from the vault. Wert Ate ........305.9 193.9 119.3 *14,9 " * MoniB Ago .......109.9 103.5 117 7 *14.1 those otocko,” ZSF »*! »! h? man said. f fill! ::.Ii it The New York Stock Exchange C*C. ....r ; at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Monday. Surviving are his wife Marguerite; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Solomonson of Detroit and Mrs, Marguerite Schmitxer of Pigeon; four sons, Rev. Ronald of Columbus, Kan., William Jr. of Lapeer, Rev. Newell Deane of Boston, Mass, and James Of Mayvllle; 11 The amount trf iiew construction hi Pontiac rose $46,041 last month, Of the increase coming in ly Cart V. 'Alt, city building Inspector, shew 170 permit* Ismied for $640,100 In const ruction daring June. Thera were 222 permits Issued for <984,069 in construction work in May, , About <30,000 of the increase wap in home building. June saw 49 per- mits issued for <378,500 in new ■ j ' .48 permits Service for Sharon R. Smith, 11-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick K, Smith of 14 Cross St., “win "‘fie Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Burial wiU follow Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Sharon died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital following a long illness. Surviving besides her ere her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George Colllngwood of Lake Orion; great-grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Schermerhom of Pontiac; and a sister, Deborah, at home. ALBERT V. TWYDELL ROCHESTER —Service for Albert V. Twydell, 63, of 224 S. Alice St. will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home, with Masonic graveside service and burial to follow at Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Twydell, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died of a heart attack yesterday at mer home at Bear Lake near Kalkaska. He was a member of first Congregational Church of Rochester and of Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM. Surviving -are his wife Hilda; three sons, Don and William, both of Rochester, and Robert of California; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Downey of Detroit; and four broth- Official Belief in God Against Constitution? Cite New Construction Most From Homos or encourage belief in God? That te tho rest issue in the iMtjoniflrcontroversy stirred by the Supreme Court’s recent ruling on prayer in public schools. ’ To some Americans, the Vlret Amendment mentis that govern- family dwellings while ware issued for <348,400 in new homes in the month before. Laet month's total also Included <77,800 In new commercial buildings, |M,1B7 to commercial alterations and repairs, <69,921 for residential alterations and repairs fo new residential garages. Others feel that .this is an treme interpretation, which goes far beyond the intention of the Founding Fathers. At the root of the controversy 16 words whose ambiguity is attested by the fact that they have meant different people for nearly 17$ years. Sign Pact to Build Drain With Freeway LANSING (UP1) - A formal agreement was signed yesterday by the State Highway Department to build a RosevUle-Cllnton-Hsr-rison storm drain in Macomb County as part of an interstate freeway project. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said construction of the miles of 1-94 freeway in southern Macomb County and the drain •ystom would save both the local taxpayers and the state funds. Mickle said construction of the roadway and bridges over existing drains would have cost the state about $120,000 more than the project agreed to yesterday. Tubman Hosts Royalty LONDON (I) - President 11am Tubman of Liberia, the drat African to be received to state Buckingham Palace,, enter'd most of Britain's royal family at a banquet in the Savoy Hotel Thursday night. Queen Elisabeth II sat at the right of the president. « in Prayer Decislon: By LOUIS CAMELS reNgtou.” Others had precisely the opposite intent. Thomas Jefferson, private letter, construed amendment as erecting "6 wall of neutrality to______| that H nasy jot even fever belief In God c - “ ‘ The first amendment lays: “Congress shall make no I respecting an establishment religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof . . .*' Af the time of iti nine of the 18 state* had established churebe*. Some legislator* Good Wishes Go With Carlisle, Leavihg City Job Several hundred present and former city employe*, commissioners and administrators filed thi Shrine Room at City Hall yesterday to say goodby to a They were bidding farewell to Jnme* N. Carlisle who an noticed his resignation ns city engineer last month tor reasons of health. Carlisle. 37, of 938 Canterbury Drive .was assistant city engineer for six years before taking the job of city engineer to 1980. Bothered by a chronic respiratory ailment, Carlisle is moving to Arizona on advice from his doctor. He will join a firm of consulting engineers in Phoenix.. Joseph E. Neipling, assistant city engineer who is succeeding Carlisle, and other officials also expressed their gratitude toward Carlisle at the reception. 2 Pontiac Accidents ISend 5 to Hospital | Are You Afraid of Black Cats Today? By PHYLLIS BATfELLB NEW YORK — Ninety-nine and ono-half: per cent of Americans are superstitious, according to our top export, Miss Claudia do Lys. Miss De Lys, who has a file of more than 60,000 supor-stltions, says further that many thousands of these Americans—today being Friday the 13—will stay at home. They will stay home because they are afraid to venture Into the world of earo, black cats, falling ladders and sudden tragedy. Are they ridiculous? Of course. But don’t call them crazy.... YOU’RE working. They have the day off. ....Miss De Lys adds that no one should weep for the plight of the highly superstitious American. While many people seek solace through a psychiatrist or books on how to find peace of mind, the superatitloua man needs only a rabbit’s foot to feel psychologically secure. "He gets by cheap.” The average* person spends 19 seconds a day winding hla watch. That adds up, overV half-century of watch-winding, to 99.5 hours. And what could you do with those watted winding hours? Fly-around the world . . . Visit the beauty salon 45 times ... See S3 three-hour movies or 198 "I Love Lucy” shows . . . Listen to 190 long-playing records ... Knit a down pair of Argyla socks ... Or plays 86 rounds ~ of golf. ... „ The United States Time Corporation, we estimate, wasted 86.3 man-hours assembling this report. A wonderful new television set has been designed, especially for automobiles. It Is considered perfectly safe, for passengers and driver. Shaped like a cigar box, and about the same size, It Is designed to fit under the dashboard of the car. It carries the audio portion of all the TV programs, but It has no screen. Swell. As I’ve always said, TV could be almost as good as radio, If only they’d abolish the picture. fm home laundry BUY THIS DEPENDABLE SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER FOR ONLY !88' OR BUY THIS COMPUTE SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY OP WASHER AND DRYER FOR ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT Small Weekly Payment l *226 80 CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 AUBURN ROAD Ul 2-3000 and FI 4-3573 HIS iphb bqlfef that it weald prevent the separation between Church and state." Many, then as now, it to mean T5H8T James said to his first draft; "The civil rights‘ of none shall be abridged nn acconut ot religious beliefs or worship, nor shall any national religion be established.” The idea that “the first amendment forbids the government to acknowledge God or to encourage wligious laith wouldhave been profoundly shocking to many .of the... Founding.. Fathers. . .gy; Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story, writing in .1833. said that at the time the Constitution was written, "The general if not the universal . sentiment was that Christianity ought to receive oouragement from the state, so for as it . was not incompatible with private rights of conscience and the freedom of worship.” BACKS FOt!NI)EKR Story added (hat statesmen of the 18th century would have greeted with “indignation” any attempt "to make it a mater of state policy to hold all religion to utter Indifference." This view of the founding Fathers' Intent Is still held by many Jurist. The highest court of New York Mate, to upholding the “regents’ prayer" which the 11.8, Supreme Court later found nneonstituUonnl, said: “When the Founding Fathers prohibited an ‘establishment MEETS ROCKEFELLER — Defoe Hamlin (left), chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, dlscussses the complexities of government to metropolitan areas with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Hamlin and other county representatives attended the five-day annual convention of the National Association of County Officials in New-York City earlier this Five persons, were hospitalized i the result of two traffic accidents in Pontiac yesterday. Two of the victims are mothers whose children, as passengers, escaped serious injuries. ______ attempting to turn from the northbound lane on Saginaw Street onto Jackson Street. Mrs. Sanger’s car was southbound on Saginaw Street. 7ND ACCIDENT Taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, following a two-car crash were Mrs. Donald Sanger, 25, of 338 W. Huron St., her three children and a fourth passenger, Mrs. Goldie Gipson, 69, of 86 Murphy St. The children, ages 2. 3 and 5, were treated and released. Mr*. Banger and Mrs. Gipson were listed ns ta|r today at the Mrs. Sanger received multiple cuts on her face and Mrs. Gipson suffered possible Internal injuries, hospital spokesman said. The driver of the other car involved, Charles D. Kaiser, 99, 1356 Plover Road. Milford, was unhurt, He was alone in his car. Pontiac police said Kaiser failed to yield the right of way before religion* they were refering to an official adoption of, or favor to, one or more sects. They could not have meant to prohibit mere professions of be-lief to G6&-iw if they dMPderf* they themselves, to many ways* were violating their rule when and theyadopted.it”, >• Throughout iti history, the United Statep has to fact given official encouragement to religious bene! in many ways..It has, for example';. granted tax cxetottons to churches -and permitted individuals to de- , duct religious contributions from their income taxes. -It has provided chaplains forttirr prmed forces and both houses of Congress. If has proclaimed trust in God on its currency, in ,fts pledge of allegiance, in its National Anthem, and to such natkto-al holidays as Thanksgiving Daysman wonder that many americans who have grown up amidst these traditions are shocked when it is suggested that the con-sitution forbids the government to profess or encourage belief in God, I Mum Watches | 1 as Sergeant 1 DrillsJunior i Nixon Asks lime to File Expenses LONDON (41 — Three raw Army recruits stomped around the parade ground today under the critical eye Of their sergeant. The sergeant had to go easy—the rookies’ moms were-watching. When the recruits went into training camp their mothers went along too, just to see how the Army treated them. They were invited by the Army. “We hope to ease any doubts any mothers may have about their sons’ career in the Army,” said a spokesman at the Royal Engineers Training Camp Cove, to Hampshire. The mothers will stay to camp tor a week—then leave their to the sergeant. The mothers are billeted with Army families. LOS ANGELES 14) - A W man for Richard M. Nixon c per ft 1x3" 3 Vic per it EDECV us« or OUR , PREEI STAPLE GUNS STEEL CLOTHES POLES 2 for $12.50 WOODEN CLOTHES POLES $3.73 each Wooden Clothes Preps .. 65c Stiel Clothes Props .. 7T $1.10 OAK FLOORING Select Rod Oak ... .$24 per hand. No. 1 Rod er White Oak ........ $20 per hand. No. 2 Rod or /White Oek —... ,$14 per heed. 6 FOOT Picnic Tables ■st* ‘14* NQT SNORTS Complete Heating Service—GLEANING and REPAIRIj 1 ill rJUL*n •alb orjmS&S*" AKD taw UdgBtoth?putob.w of ttje ^feB&sssg*, fHBMw '■•gBPiShsr&'W fas . $53Ssb4@4s 7? irf tit 1J11« K thenoa South South *»• 12’ HP- What MM ««•{ 2?.,- „7 IMI to the center line ot ^■Sm^vjsC- S Soth W* imu um rf Tory wndidatel«“s^Pe®p,e Runs Poor 3rd I Mjfaxwm Latest Setback Only 1 in Series That Could Brjng Briton Reshuffle 0 the point of begin- *"'.s itrt&rJaZEiL iS*^»s«s?«rr TBesrffig&jfe ■■vStt&Sr&Fs 'the'wirUi line ot Bnlj atreet * tne Southwest corner of, «*» W*" {^N^Une of Bell Street 337 3 A in the ootnt of beginning. 1 The envelope shall ** to the^ Boird^of JCjHicn^t ton b*n?.B1^be}0, Parcel No *•"J&Su«5W»»1r he”*wl»hei for »s hm*UJn Pb?PJ sep»r»t« bid. |, A c**hier’« check or J??nJJ,ul,tr,1lfc- *r ISA. faith de- fO^ny eech bld •» eora unjuc. 1*4 . ^.r, rtll W wturned -receipt ewwSin* ^eb^to ‘|,t\,’uctMrt, ie peymi ouit-clalm Have thereefter to fn full In eneh an "T" Each bidder will be /eoulred make Wo«tagwU« J^JKL- th? bIiiX7»',*lu1j^M„n,t,ulchi* 'rul of repair end uiefulneM ox 3-82 IXWDON WHr^- A Conwrva-ti ve party candidate emerged a x>r third today in the latest of a >ries of Parliamentary Tory bye election defeats which could lead to a shake-up of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s cabinet. ■■. .. ft. dr iidt.. The Labor candidate in a bye IsoeciaHeteetjonindLeiceater^won an easy victory, edging a nominee of the resurgent Liberal party. The governing Conservative party candidate ,was never in contention. It was the'ltth parliamentary bye flection this year- la which Conservative Voting, strength waa down. As in prevhmi elections, the Liberals cut heavily Into Tory strength, In 1959 the,Tories captured ’Leicester with 48.1 per cent of the vote. Yesterday, Conservative candidate Robin Mariar received only 24.1 per cent in losing to Laborite Thomas Bradley, who won 41.4 per cent of the vote. Liberal David Bond, whose campaign literature called him “quiet and unassuming,” was second ith 34.3 per cent. ft ft Reliable sources said today Macmillan would be making important cabinet changes within the next few weeks. 9. Th« ictaool j described pared*. JL*‘wll^deliver to the eueeeseful bidder '« WU1 “ ■ m public Corporatism for^ll j»f it* IntejMt [Board worront title Eduratlon reserve* I oil bide If ,t toterer* ’ whateoever 1 Tilt V-— - -the right to reject th*d1»ehool dUtrict and_______ Irregutorltlee 'TWks. Aurrpttrv. Boird «f BkJi^tlon Brandon School district Count!** of Oakland ond Lapeer. 40 'Westerners' Call OH Moscow Bomb Protest MOSCOW (UPI) — About / 40 Western ban-the-bomb demonstrators (ailed off their plans to picket the American embassy in Moscow today. ft .ft A But they said they would hold two or three-hour "silent vigil” in Red Square as a demonstration of protest against both East-and Western nuclear testing policies. A A "A The march on the U,S. embassy 'as supposed to have begun at _;30 p.m. at a downtown Moscow hotel just across from the Krem- July U snd 34. tiS« *c^d%rop«rt^ Lot. » «',rwgIu‘’b £SK- VS. ” • » V >. containing 117r*i,e0 Township . Plaaaa Sake h|"of Pontiac bar SSrtVttrcly lt.° intention ta m?k. the following lmnroyement*. Construction of an eight f*JjJ"wsT g iiu W'r then continuing ea.t aaBawswa SSSMEB* ShjrtfS* w ffwr thin**Clerk fcr public •«^t‘n*‘‘onTown- 8p tit Ion. to tnt St Special A»gfMment IM»tHet Pf GRATA V. BWKjtt. pontoe T»J?gh‘« Dr Berl.l Number | ... 21800 . Michigan ■ > vehicle 44817 wtuO^^BB cash to highest bidder. Car napected at above addrtos. QLOe Oeneral Motors Acceptance Corp. Julv 12 and 13, 1082 July 12 and 13, 1062 POLICE DEPARTMENT H: Pontiac, michioan The following le a list of Impounds Butomobllto which have been declare Abandoned and are therefore schedule , for auto at Public Auction, persuant I Section M\ of^ | " Licimi ^ MOTOR I TEA 888 VJ1' 1083 348-10 (Dlrs) 18 834 728 1*83 PR 1812 PM 3‘* Mfl 1083 DU 8088 83W A 18M EM »» HA A 6 1(81 PO 7807 04 (K 1181 QB 3388 U8PO 2 1883 OT 8108 M t 1883 MA Mil AlOOl---------- 1883 MA 8884 B3PO131802 1848 HE 8408- PAA88M74, 1882 IBi 7030 17141181 1883 HE 8831 PI3CH M 841 1881 MW MOX RR 8388 « *18 274 RY 3131 TC88P88I481 TO 3381 801343880 - -» Ou ■Aavg vehicles ■■■■■ 14, 1883. i Lake Street Yards, the Department of Public Works. 117 street. City Of Pontlae. hlgan^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC RALE r itotlee tl hereby jlver H ||| WASHINGTON (Ap) — Americans 65 and older figure hi 35,000 marriages a year — and many choose mates much younger than they are. I>.;; ... A . A In a 29-state siudy-4»f marriage by elderly persons, the depart; ment reported today 12-per edit of the bridegrooms 75 or over chose brides at least 25 years younger, than themselves. Almost 18 per cent-of the brides ho were 75 or over married men 10 or more years younger than . M(*e elderly than women got married. The rate per 1,000 population among persons 65 and over was 4.8 men and 1.6'women, the department said. And 93 per cent of the elderly newlyweds had been to the altar at least once before. i-Test Series Ends Christinas Island WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit* ed States has wouhd up its nuclear test series of 26. announced blasts in the Christmas Island area o{ the Pacific. But there may be more' high-altitude shots, t the Johnston Island test aite. The Atomic Energy Commission announced Thursday it was lilting the ban on Americans entering the Christmas Island test area, effective at 5 a.m. EST today. The area has been off limits since April 4. The AEC said the Johnston Island test area set up April 9 remains in effect. That is a circular area, extending around the Pacific island a radius of 470 miles at the surface. The radius increases to 700 nautical miles at 30,000 leer in the air. The commission said if any more tests are conducted there, they will be announced in advance. Song Writer Dies; Did 'Crazy Rhythm' NEW YORK (A* — Roger Wolfe Kahn, who composed such songs as “Crazy Rhythm,” “Nobody Loves Me” and "Imagination, and whose former orchestra ii eluded Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw and Morton Downey, d&d at 54. Boy's Numbers Are Up, It Doesn't Bother Him NASHVILLE. Tenn. (API—Jay Smith is 13 this Friday the 13th. The date doesn’t scare him, he says, and he plans \a Hallpween-type party. He admits owning a rabbit s foot and a horseshoe. But I’m not really superstitious.” he said. “I like black cats and I walk under ladders all the time.” Death Notices In recent years his interest aviation overshadowed big artivu ambassador to Irelandr ties in the music world. He had served as a test pilot for the Grumman Wildcat and Hellcat fighter planes of World War U. At his death yesterday, in Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, he was director of service and production support at Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. Long Island. It's Typical Day: Humid in South Mild Elsewhere By the Associated Press The nation’s weather was do-i2**ndd i3 i88^ scribed by the Weather Bureau *n —:— today as typical for a July day— but and humid and in some southern areas and fairly mild in most other sections. There were a few wet spots, with indications of afternoon and evening showers in scattered gions. Showers during the night hit the Plateau region, sections of the Rockies, the Central Plains and the Atlantic coastal states. Stormy weather, with strong winds and rain, swept areas Missouri, Colorado, Alabama and New England. TORNADORN Tornadoes were, reported sight-I near Joplin, Mo.; Sterling, Colo., and Tuscaloosa, Ala. damage was reported. Wind gusts from 44 to 50 m.p.h, lashed Naples, Maine, near Portland. Strong winds also hit Battle Mountain, Nev., stirring up heavy clouds of dust. Jackson 'Oirl Drowns After Falling Off Dock JACKSON (ft — Six-year-old Leslie Ann Tbylor drowned yesterday in Lime Lake, 14 miles southwest of here, after she fell from a dock at the county park. The girl was on an outing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor of Jackson. Searchers Find Body MANISTEE (ft — A one-day search for a missing Manistee man, Ira Granger, 73.' ended Thursday when his body was found, the bank of the Uttle Manistee River, a mile and a half east AcMBtonw Corpo«- 0f stronaeh. Coroner Robert John-1 m w. ana* ^ M,d Gran^,; apparently «d. ** he*J aftdL ANY (URL OR WOMAN NEEDING ssrsT ygU PE M734. OoolldsnUtl, PAWnt MAID gPPpURB. «» , •M«nMPlB»*r PE 8-IMtf ■ RMHMN I cleaned in AHetpWBBtedMqle •C-J. OODHARDT FUNERAL COX &1H D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNRRAL ROM* "Dwagned tot mneiyll’* HUNTOON r PWWRAI, . ' Serving PooOsc lor to_Ye*rt >_ 78 Osklsnd Ave- CTC T^Hg ^ SPA^S^R^N^ Voorhees-Siple ime fit urn 1 Over 44/Tgnrt — SECTIONS WITH 4 , GRAVES *sth in Sesitmn Oitisxa Hin* Memorial Park. Must be sold and VUl sscrtHe*. Can PE 4-1888 tor diftaU*. .. _ „ . _ D WIGB, styled. Way service. West Heir Styles. 338-8088. THE ORLANDO MPRAYINO BErV-ice Intends on serial spraying Mountain View Country Club and Washington Park subdivisions •ogrtrkwwififfirrt Ubprejnat-' Member of Multiple UsUng S*ry» lea, Pbone PE M4J1 lot sPPO>nl-aent. Iran W Bchrem, Realtor. REMODELING-SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS MIDDLE AGED RESTAURANT SHOE SALESMEN Experienced, (or steady smploy-ment and nart time. 802* Dixie Hwy. g agreement. Dl* MAE MAKERS RE- WBM8W. . , N T E D EXPERIENCED MH-chanlc to service and repair air cooled engines, lawn and gardan MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO <4Y> in, ehiM welcome, more (or borne than wages. P* 4-4228. mornings. ‘ ' MATURE WOMAR TO LIVE IN with a mlddleaged lady (or oom-IpSiiSE llght housework. PROFESSIONAL COUPUt WITH 3 young school age children desire experienced houeekeeper. First class relerences required. Private SURFACE GRINDER Only those experienced on smalt tools need apply. Steady work. Generous benefits. Located - in. WaHed’ Like aifal- Seha a -| complete resume of past * experience, employers and Demonstrate attract!ve, practical, money saving tupperware, nationally advertised and have tarrldc imer acceptance and de- TUPPERWARE , •' 3341 Auburn Rd . Auburn Heights ,obt or sTOLEN-EVANs bike, rates. Reply Pontiac Press black and silver, no (ront lender . ,, r ' or kickstand, whitewalls, (ront Box Oo. light, no chain guard. FE 8-8888. lost! viciNITY OF MEADOW-lawn and Columbia, brown mlnta-ture poodle, reward. FK 8-4173. ■KS5T, r\m uvu-l HlQK 08T: BIO IRISH BETTER named Red. Anyone with, IbIot-metten Call EM 3-8883. Reward ACCOUNTANT. KXPANDINb CPA llrm. has openlni (or junior accountant. eoflege degree required. h»m. Mlchlgen. , AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC FOR Oenerel Motors cars- C,JS5^ Rymttl Inc.. Chevrolet . Old*. Romeo. Phone FL 3-3883. AUTO MECHANIC. PREFER MAN with Powergllde end (ront-ena aligning experience, 888 per week xusrenteed. plus commission. RATHBURN CHEV. SALES. 8*0 S. Main. Northvllle.___________ Hatel Park, Mich. _____________ APPLY AT EASTON CLEANERS WE WANT A SALESMAN WITH to scrub laundromat and dry good education who wtu woi ALUMINUM AWNING INSTALL-ers.' own truck and tools, ex-pcrlenccd only. Steady. 338-3344, Hart, McNamara Vote WASHINGTON (ft - Michigan’s Democratic Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara voted with the majority yesterday as the Senate rejected 62 to 30 a motion to send back to the Foreign Relations Committee the nomination of Matthew H. McCloskey to be U. S. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE A PART-TIME JOB appearing*1 wHh'*' aulomTu'e. “i evening work. 8104 guarantee. Call Mr. Finley. OR 3-070- I; dear mother Tommie Oeorge. Smith, Nathaniel i Hall. D. C. Turnei w«nh« 0m ‘U'fci,6'n; _ ,, .. „._ndchlldret----- at-grand children. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 17, at 3 pm. at Lincoln. Alsbama. with Rsv. E. W. Williams ortlelatlag. Interment Fin# Orovs ..Andy, H*U llllord. I Mrs. Oeorge Colllng-ear great-granddaughter Marguerite Schermer- Announcements ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? * -Employer not contacted - Stretciies your dollar -No charge for budget onalyala Write o phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 1 urgent b ilstance company. —Michigan Asspelatlon ot Credit Counsellors. —Amerloan Association of Credit Counsellors. ATTENTION CHURCH OIlOhPB, etc. 80 per cent profit (or stulng Watkins Nstlonslly advertised vanilla at regular reta] prlce«._ “* WB»0g» ’■AVON CALLtNO” SPECIAL - COLD WAVE, *8 80. Dorothy's. 488 N. Perry. FE 2-1344. Open eve*. ____ pay Off Your Bills Payments low e* llo wk, Protoot your lob and Credit Home or Olllce Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron FE 8-8281 farht 7............ . WEDDINO FLOWERS $11J8 U BOYSiVETS-TRAVEl 18-28. Travel 38 major cities New York. Mlsml, Dalits. Holly 8128.00 weekly. Commit sion and bonus. Circulation i|j|| Tr^ip.lurnlshed. Drawing 'between YOUNG ^AH TO ^EAR^ aTu- ;.t00l*.,r‘fob‘i,h.‘.nd(uhtura. *8138 Highland Rd.___________ _______ WANTED: 8ET-UP MAN FOR hand screw machines. Nhmmum W^?EP EXPERIENCE AUTOMO- luiomouw suw iw" •» ■ Femdale. Mich. Olve immrdistr ooseveit Hotel YOUNG MAN, 18 Office. Ground High School Graduate College Deslreeble. But Not Necessary ictlve Military Service Completed. Oood starting salary, with opportunity (or advancement. Liberal Hslp Wanjsd Ftmals_____I ENERGETIC HOUSEWIVES-TO demonstrate the Royal Line of Products, full or pert time, ear udlng protlt-moue Mr. Baker at r appointment. BARBER I, FE 4-4788, I ;lt/-8M8<1 OR_______________ EXPERIENCED' T E _ _ . — technician. Must toolv In per Stelanskl TV k Hsdlo, U87 Huron. __ EXPERIENCED NEW AND UBED car salesman. Eiosllent pay pjar 1BSW PFjmt.*ac* an Buick, Rochester. Drifters do n< apply. pan'y benefits. FE'o-Quif.* EXPERIENCED^ JOURNEY MAN experlsno* In large volume super market, no others need apply. Interviews Bat. 8-13 and Monday *•13. Pood Fair Markets, ***“ Mark Twain. Detroit, FULL OR PART TIME. OUARAN-Mlfe Rd0,*5' Huntington Woode, i farm work. oaS station attendant, he- Chanleally Inclined, experienced, local references. Gulf, Telegraph Magi*. OENERAL FOREMAN, 5WALI-(led to hand)* 34 man Brown and Sharp Automatic Shop, com-gist* with |ieoondary ^equlpmenl^ Pontiac P*rra, apply °by lr“** to Box BB Poiitlac PreesT_ IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS make 3100 i ogportunUy to __________ I I P. 0. Box 11. Pontiac. dw^R-OFERATOR^ 31 TO M nallonwld4! Must" ii " phy'sfcs'l'ly fit. and able to (as« an ICC physical examination. Rate of pay —percentage hails. Personal Interview, contact National Trailer Convoy. mo.i Terminal nipt, Mich, Terminal, WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 opportunity to advance.,to an eu-cellent position. We fumlsh com- Rlete training and (rlnye bene-Is. Car essential, 35-68 and married. For a confidential interview, eall PE 1-0433. T. > C. FOOD CO., INC. WANTtb SCRAPER OPERATORS. Its, experienced Box 331. Park, Mich. good education wno win »»», position requires constant deuy contact with bualness and protes-clonal people throughout Pontiac tree selling e business service In demand. Protected territory. Good tomattcaUy earn you ^ tlon. ‘Written contract Box 171, Pontiac. Douses « to prodt iwaits t Guaranty S salary, good advance- Must have some experience, nu-ply a”M»r» Drlvs-ln. On^Wood- Blrmlngham. MI 8-3373. dURB WAITRESS, 18 OR OVER, Super Chief Drive-In. Telegraph CAPABLE INDIVIDUAL TO as receptionist and assist bookkeeping duties. Must be curate and have epptltude for Tlgurasr -typtor* necessary. liam Research Corp., 3310 Maple Rd„ Walled Lake. Curb Waitress BLOOMFIELD HILLS EVERYTHING’S NEW Toys, gifts* prices and hostess premium* Plus guaranteed sells taction, Oeorge's Toys hlrtni mothers to sell name brand toyi no Imports. Call collect. Oi 3-4911 or OR 1-8007. George’ Toy*, for Interview. EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL for dry oleenlng plant. Apply* m Liberty t 4-0223. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WITH some grill experience. 705 tlec Trail. Wailed Lake.__ EXPERIENCED' WAITRESS FOR dining room and cocktail loun— Apply In person between 11 a.m 3 p.m. Wtlkens Restaurant. 4_.. Orchard Lake Rd.. Orchard Lake. Girl forlight housework! Moray's Golf and Country Club. 3308 Union Lake Rd. off Com- L ftu'un Key’s Toys and Gifts ___IN EARLY BIRD. Regulet commission plus 10 per cent BONUS to the first 8 that qualify. Be proud of the toys ana gifts middleaSIB woman ¥3h fountain ieidtr, excellent opportunity. experience not neoeesary but helpful, vacations with pay, Rood hours, inquire at cunning-six's Tsl-Hurtm Shopping Center. Preparation xCook fh.r£ KELDYdlLS NEEDED i AT ’ 1 ■ ONCE:* '(*:J8 *J«1. • 3.00 p.m.) » COMP OPERATORS (|:tt o.m. - #:00 p.m.) 13 BUW8hi& BBOratoW *.1 (8:30 a m. 3 3:08 fMO.) ; (SToTisTiBr - B.38.I' III-So pm >1 0:88;AAtoMM-: KEY PUNCH WnUTORS <8:11 a.m. - SiW p.m.* tOtJS- If no are an expertoneed typist. he in P«n^, Moo^. JulF jS; cations lor a large mveokory lwy to be (nine hi Pontiac. Assignments will vary from a few due “kIlly ' girT,' INC. DIUE BUILDINO aiid drat reply. PonUao Press TUPPERWARE -...NOW “•"'"T .tor a heu»ewlf*- to the family Income. Unit ’Manager Brlstol-Meyers Incorporated h a i ----— iga female unit manage “ ■—- County ale y^r4-5708. ' f^'BS'x °0%* ?Sfiisc^tof complete Information regarding work history, age and family eta- WOMAN OVER 30! GENERAL housework, no laundry, llvt in. Sunday and Monday off, 330. MI 7-iSST. WAITRESS. PART TIME. NIGHTS, over 11. no experience necessary. Apply In * person after 8.‘ Dell's Inn. 3<01 Elisabeth Lake Road. WANTED CURB OIRLS AND waltreeses, top wagee. Beef-Burger Drive-In, OR 3-0948. W OMAN POR MOTHERLESS home. FE 4-8697 after 8. YOUNG ATTRACTIVE GIRL, OUT of school, with some experience as waitress. Holiday Drive-In, Keergo Harbor. 0S3-M87. WHITS WOMAN FOR MABYSIT-Sltlf'V hnuaekseplng. More nr home than wage*. OR ^■^PaoqiHJ*’* RoMauranl, Lake IRS SPARE TIME, .. ly H. PyreTi mm. , , AROUND WORK IN SMAlL ikfef near after Lwl^iwL SraR BEhnilKNCKD >ART • TIMK Cleri Tor contracting business, typing and bookkeeping. Please send resume to Font lac Press repair, rrse e*wm«»». - VuSnMM AUb KNof. — wTOr,tuw#?^HANP Sio-SK. rotp-tilling, lawn work, light hauling. FK 1-S38S. ™ UNtoERSITY sfUDENYDKBiRES lawn werit, UL 3-1637. * ^wno Harried man neEds Steady jab at any kind. EM 3-0300. batrT Work Wanted Fsmals 12 CANVASSERS WITH OR 77ITHOUT ----tenet. A hard worker make* ngug. Economy on Com- EARN GOOD PAY AT HOME. Telephone eatea, attractive commission and bonus. PE 5-7507, 3 — — tarn $35-07 I settings. (legible hours, need ■"8 a woek selling oall before noon. It YOU CAN WORK 8-0 P.M, 3 r.^,kffbT.vx°.wsWe noon. MI 4-8902. RUN A SPARE-TIME GREETING Card and OUt Shop at home. Oreettng cards and outs. Take their oraers and earn to 100 per cent profit. No experience necessary, Costa, nothing to < try. Wrtto today nr samples on approral. Regal Greetings. Dept. 148, Pern-atalrMienuian.- SECRETARY 1325 For small office, gge 31;3B with Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE WHAT’S YOUR LINE? PUBLIC RELATIONS ..... 8250 One-gal office with terrific “boot. must have ability to handle pub- LEGAL STENOGRAPHER . •resent working situation. _ PRESTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE ENROLL NOW PIANO-GUITAR-Accordloo-Tap-Ballet. Muslo Cen-ter, 280 N. Saginaw, PE 4-4700. Finish High School 'ftj IRONINGS WANTED TOM IkONINGS. HAVE RKF- ertnees. OR 3-I83S. _______ iuiMim Swviw—shppbm i3 »RI?k, ,REcwnpD.iw #Free ’estimates. OR )glC ..AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING. Save BIO money *■- ju||| yourself i stock - no waIttnc Installation eveUable — storm windows, awnings FHA terms. JOE VALLELY OL 1-8023 _______FE 5-0848 BjJlLDlJtO MODERNIZATION Homo Improvement loans at low bank rate* and 8anvroient jerra*. PonUao. State Bank, PE 4-3S3I. CEMENT BLOCK AND B RICK work, returnable, 8834)13*. CEMEN'P ■ jcontragtgr^ *■ walks Guinn’s ConstrttcUon Cm ■ >l*Mnfc” . .. 1EMENT WORK — COMMERICAL or reildentlsi. 34 yoars experience. EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING Septic gfgtwng______ EM 3-0—1 L A. ' VOUNO HOUSE MOVlioa Fully equipped. PE ' *' * Business Ssrvlcs ™ RPRR Oeneral Printing * Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence SI. Phone FE L8188.________________ AWNINOS - ADDITIONS. • SID-Ing-Btorm windows - heating, new and converelont. Easy Terms. No down payment. Call MY 3-1138. John W. Caplet. rtkaMIliB Modernise tlon. ■(YSjSTOT^ro^lOTNa SELF ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVILE Re pairing and rewinding. 31* E. Pike. Phene FE 4-3841. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Will-tes. wtu finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co- FE 8-8431. Boeklttsping > Tnxss IB Architsctural Drawing days after 5. 24-hour service c weekend!. MA MI3I. Auto Rspoir REBUILT MOTORS loney down—34 moo. to Motor Exchange Co. , . Saginaw________PB 3 SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATER-, prooftr*. Ali work guarar‘ J ~-4^*eg-uitlllraW.:‘P)C~WHwr B||ttar||a - KAR-LIFil BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 383 Auburn______FE 8-1814 Beauty Shops 70 Chamhgrialn, I Boots—Accessories __ j, Teencc trailers. Do Ii yourseU wood and aluminum docks. BANK TERMS Onsn Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Evtnruda Dealer 1888 S. Tclegraph_____FE >8033 BuildingModsmization 4-1 ADDITIONH, FALL-OUT SHEU tort, House Raising, Garages, Cor creto Work. Nothin* Dowd. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates________OR 4-18II spIcIaL low"’ spring prices. Cement work, Dorches, additions. Michigan bxacment, siding, bsthrooms. kitchen, roofing, terms — Ail work guaranteed. Oulnn’e Construetlon, FE 8-8122. UP TO‘ 20'YEAR8' TOT'AV.’ W»M-plate modernisation service f o r home owners. On* call will bring you a frev estimate of your building need. We handle au financing arrainemrnlt c. E. Brisk BuUq. crs lnc, FE 2-8788 or M»-7iB0. Carpentry CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reas. PB S-84SS aflat I “ Costoiii Talloriwg SEWER PIPE-DRAIN TILE. fencing * ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down._________PE 8-7471 DOOR SANDINO WITT FE 8-3222 - WATBRLOX - WAX JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LA VINO, ■ending and finishing, 38 years *x- perlence. 332-8878._________ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and (hushing. Ph. F* t-l MERION SOD OR KEN-tuoky. Laid Mo square yard. Seeding and redressing old lawns. Free estimates. Breece COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Free estimates available, lawn cutting and fertlllslns, touoking. Robert Coley, OR 3-0388. ____ LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVATING, SEEDINO. SODDING. Free estimates EM 8-2418 NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS — 2x4 No. 2 fir >8-1* ft. Ole Hn. ft SC* td casing...... 07o lin. ft. Sty TD bat* ...... 888 He, ft. l*i — 2 it. at. sash .... 8074 oft Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry__ IMS Airport Rd. ____OR 3-7781 lALBOTT LUMBER Nsw and Uwd TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION GOODYEAR SERVICE jlTORE Plunu Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Matter craftsman 1 MM EDI ATI SSRV1CK Wiegand Music Center Phone PEdtral 1-4824 ’ TUNINO AND BBFA1R1NO____ YOU Are Just One of Our , 185,000 Readers ... • To Reach . the Other 184,999 Just Dial the Want Ad Department , FE 2-8181 ■; Plastering Service PLASTERING FREE EBT1MATEA D Meyers________ EM 3-8183 PLASTERING. PAINTING aIFd repairs. E. A. DAVIS. 874-1830. WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS ^ Ml JOSLYN________PB 4-8108 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandert. polishers, h l _ sandera.^^furnace vacuum clean; Orchard L*k< Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MTCKEY STRAKA' ---TV SERVICE .. ., FB 8-1238 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Get o bid. M37818 or FE 8-8738.____ iliiB TR7R SERVICE. TRIMMING and removal. FB 2-0088 or — General Tree Service OTW"our bld- ” WATBRRiBD. TREE SERVICE. trimming and removal. OR ’ 3R733: , LIGHT HAULINO AND Y, cleanup. FE 8-7428. FE 3-7807. ^HAUOWO ANPR Trucks to Rent Vi-Tou^leMgi TRD^TOnjlt»k«c AND*BGUIPMENT Hump Truok»~S*ml-Trell*ra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 728 S. WOODWARD PB ’84411 FE 4-1441 Open Dtllv Including Sunday dAKILfi.Wtfbu....npH6£hrfii- torflTt Ooolcy Lake Road. EM ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds ol paM**** •* -i~*L 3 N, Saginaw gC w A m T BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBAMBRS. Walls and window* Rraa. Sallt-faotlOB guaranteed. FE 3-1*31. R E S, 0 t T S 7 TRY w A tt" T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Pr«M»«tdH • HIRgwlEWEttofrfrUhM ' 17 'Tito PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1062 THIRTY-OffR. By KaU Osann I ROOMS. BATH. PRIVATE Irtnce^uUllUM furnished, on L £ROOM AND“BATH~OA« - NeStlld*. PE 4t»»_______________ . ROOMS, af&VE AND RP frlgeretor. hc»t. hot water, INI OpdykeBd. 3-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO school, reasonable, Pontiac Press HOUSE WANTED. PONTIAC OR ' vicinity. 1 or < bedrooms, approximately 175 rent, Federal employee. CaU 333-1*01. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom I on West Bide or Sylvan area. Call 033-1043. Short living Quarters 33 _________ _______ _____[ SHARE home with lady or married couple. (No drinkers or children!. HA 7-«Ml. ______________ Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITY i are leavlna slate or qulokly. call us (or BUILDER FtB ontta L^WcO* * CASH 48 HOURS LAND COWTRA^TS^- HOMES VRiGHT PS 5-04(1 ?«irha equities MIDDLETON REALTY CO. (-0312 "WE NEED" Lake Properties LOTS - COTT AOE8—Y R AROUND FOR BALE AND FOR RENT • Buyers Galore * J r. TAVI.QR 7732 Highland Rd i M ill OR 4-0301 LiSTiNOS—east side of CItV MIDDLETON REALTY CO.___ FE (-1111 FE 5-320: ROOM O AS HEAT. ADULTS, decorated IE West Lawrence. ' ROOMS AND BATH, ALL pftl-vate. lls per week, child welcome. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 235-4051. _______ kooms Willi ls4HE MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. Oakland. FE 3-5100. Ulto R^6ir AND^ OR lj^6 wiLl ' b O A R D LAbT ill 136*4 homo for ISO weekly. OR ; after 5 p.m. 3-8803, Rent OHics Span 47 Don McDonald UCENgED^lLDER ____ arcAdiTB 3 rooms and bath with distance ot downtown a neat and In good condition. Also 2 room nous* on roar of lot. *Mp down, 11,530. Bari Adama. PB (-5435, repreeent- ii owner, takeover PHA loan *250 $9,990 $t0 DOWN—KHA 0 DOWN—VETS HIOHLAND CONSTRUCTION 00. FE 3-MM_____ NO MONEY DOWN HURON GARDENS: On Holbrook. close to schools and churches. All olean and wall decorated. Oood neighbors. Children parmttted. Fine launder cilitlec. 551 par month. K. — Hempstead. Redltor. 1531!. Huron _FE 4-R2S4. after 5 pm. FE 3-7433, AVON APAhTMBNTS, 4 ROOMS. Wad has| — but line. No onll-1)7 E. Pike. ■ district. Prime tor specialty or offices August l. F- • ..... FOR RENf^DOUaLE Rfiokl brim ------ a—Md walls, lots .o* . 17 w. Lawr v, .mmedlate posse---- — I ed, tiled basement, carport J storms Call HIGHLAND 1 .... _____ paneled e light. Second floor. -....... enoe St. See Oeneral Printing A Office Supply for details, bedroom ----1, recreation n ten and range C garage —' HIITER $9,500 "Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY , MEAN BETTER BUILT Russell Touns__ r« 4-3200 Sale Houses SOAP-N-S’JDS And old duds W|U do wonders hors for 3-bedroom brick faced IVi baths, fall basement, Northern high eras. Original owner lost out. You piok up and tts up. 5350 down, 53717 per mo. plus taxes and tos. Don't tarry. Jf"R. HAOSTROM 330 LORBERTA LANE 3-bed room brick, panolod activity nom. patio, attached I*car ga* ran Wall — HAYDEN' ECON-Q-TRI 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995. Includes 83’ Lot $1,495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME _ CONSTRUCTION -FINISHED FAMILY ROOM OPEN DAI-LY- SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY J. A. TAYLOR. REALTOR ' 'BUD" North Side 2-Bedroom strawhorrisa, ____ vinos: cosy 2 bedroom fun bassmsnt. gas heu _________ hot wstcr, tin-top condition. ?0 Acres Drayton-Clarkston Area near * eptranc ri&fir; "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4S Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8273 GAYLORD BAROAIN HUNTERS - Take -look at this one. Three bedrooms, basemet, two car garage 2'1 acre* In Auburn Heights. 112,000 NO MONEY DOWN. Thrst-bedrm. l'l ACRES with • one-story bedroom horns. 0500 down payment. Needs repairs, call MY — recreation, home In Uit country that 1s Optra special Fenced property 52.wo down payment moves ft MY 2-2021. Lawrence W. Gaylord 170 S Pike m. ft go* . ---— - r„nl MY 2-2021 ' tsrsge Completely ------ ___jed. 317,000 FHA. OR 3-0744. IN VILLAOE or brARHSToST. resu- FOR COLORED. SINGLE pis. 4 rooms and bath, mean. CaU FE 3-1333. HEAT. HOT WATErT RBFRIOER- BRIWER REAL ESTATE, Ft . A 5-1305. By ownar. cupboards, formica, counter tope, double sink In kitchen, brick ami frame, recreation room, on---------- lot. Cooley Lake Rd. to F*U EXTRA SFRC1AL — 3-BEDROOM rkneher for only 37,0*3. Hero is a rare bargain Only I yrs. old. Excellent condition. Lars# (0x280 lot. A lot of houelng for this low HSdIrn office for Kent. Rossdai*. Body. 530 a mo. FE 3-7503. Modern SRooni APARTMFNT Telegraph Rd. FE Moil. OFFICE 50X51 WEST SIDE, AIR 'lliionel apace soap. 8UITEOF 4 PRIVATE —. and recaption room In modern REFRIOER A TOR bldg, on ground floor, Alt util- SfcFER MONTH- ................................... AFPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD ioth's h6sWtaI fe Kiajr, COLORED FE 5-0807 after 4. Orchard Court Apartments every detail West side. apartments, AND 4 ROOM refrigerator furnished. .. ... Benedict and Doncl-Schools, shopping and bus •, >» 4-4333 or FE 2-3*02 OMS. MtVATE entrance. r Oenersl Hospital, fe 4-«4s1 Close In h i Sals Houses % ACRE LOT 3 bedroom, full basement with JT fwH* carpeted1"* lng bay. attached garage. back yard, homo only * mrs old Ml IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ---Up. Sylvsn Lake, I IV, bathe, family room, KKKOO HARBOR] 2 BEDROOM. LAKEFRONT HOM it FOX BAY . SUBDIVISION Elisabeth Lake Rd. near Williams Lake Rd 154 Allen Lake Rd. Open Saturday and Sunday, from I pm to 3 p m. BUIMqr'a Model, will consider trade. Q- Martlman. .MOVINO TO LANSINOt Income house with 8 room apt. downstairs. 8 rooms upstair*, private entrance. All modern, attractive. Close to eepitol, down-' town, MSU busline. Mil or trad* for house near Orton. Fb. OAKLAND LAKE ^FRONT^J living room Wlln fireplace, terms (-room furnish with beautiful lot, Boi— ind raft. Oood beach. Look IC over. A lot Of possibilities tWS tic, plastered walla, full -men!, gas heat. lie car garage, paved drive, excellent condition. 10,(00, land contract or FHA JUST ACROSS STREET rancher with ra*r Flrcpla. . ______ - Beautiful condition, only old. Priced at only 518.0 NEAR UNION west SIDE. 3 bedroom Evsr$i' ear garage, Ret' ”-**•* .leal Estate. 31(0 Ells. Lk. FB 3-0170 , IrAMthKikD-DkAY'fiiH — Situated home m”d "rsei iargeil\ots.1 3-bsd-room brick rancher with attached two-car stress. Nice patio. place, «3*Jo belong bore. Only SELL OR TRADE - Country llvl rtaa. ___________________ ____________ ...'big at Its host, Custom built brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedrms. and largo attached two-oar gargge. Built-In even, range. ---kl- sss dryer. Hi baths. Lai MEbROOM HOMi7LARal Lot, gas boat, OR 5-54H, 2 BEDROOM, IMrCAR OARAGE, enclosed breeseway. Lot U5UOO. Priced to toll. Moving out of town. OR 5-7355.__ _ 2^BDR56»rB6D*RN. 5585 DOWN. J? | Apartments—Furnished 37 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE BATCH-elor apt., dose II*. FE 3-7305. i r6om bTFi^ency Alberta Apartments 350 N. Paddock FE 3-304 _ TTffiDROOSi ~DE LUWflTOH EN • heat. FE lartment. Newly decorated. - parking at door, gar -2201 or FE 4-4205. Park No. 4. 802-24 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 0*0. 2 kbbMB. 1ST FLOOR, EVBRY-thtng (urn. Frlvato. FE MCI 2 ROOMS. FREFft'k BLDERLf mgn, private. FT * •*“ AND 2-ROOM CABIN FOR rent. 4574 Plxlo Hwy._______ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, 111 N. Telegraph. FrS5us, priVat^ entrance . and bain. Apply Apt. 7, 75 3 rooms Furnished, private entrance, «ei „!b end entraiiccrvfk-jlM. 3 ro^>ms, FmvAji iM#;lyy; W,* V“3 Oakland Ave, or owl FB 8-5441 S^OOMfAWDlATir kirLI HasgasMBpa SLATERS BBDROOMS. MAIN FLOOR IN private home. Drayton Plains OR 3-0873. _______ ■' .30 WEEKLY 3 ROOM HOUSE. ................ i t-room apartment by Ftshsr. 4-30*0 4 bWdroom. west SIDE. SI10. look! ” OWNER WISHES TO LEASE 2-bsdroom, furnlsbad. homo for 1 year to responsible ijarty. pire- ieies.' guod schools, children welcome. (ISO per mo., plus utlll--tlsii. 502-0512. SMALt, HOME ON LAKE, FUR-i, bedroom, gardon. *30 a mo. tent Hou3*», URturRltiisd 40 HI ____ROOM; WATERFRONT, Commerce area. EM 3-3242. r S' i6#ToITU, VtChfR'V 57 Crooks and Auburn. 551-0517. BibROOM colonial, new oa- hlEDROOM, WATKINS LAKE-3138.' OR 3-7455. bedroom HO»dS. pWLl iAiE-mem and recreation room. 301 8 Anderson FE 2-5737, IeVROOM. WATER?15SFf; Commerce area EM 345*5. 2~ BEDROOM. FURRiiHED, 5305 down. 555j»»r mnoth. FE 4-0068. /•BEDROOM “ BRICK. .iBASliMENf, tradex TRADES AND BXCHANOES o#lT#nt trhooJ IMH tritff for Incom* or on«»por h Priced only $34,060. LIST WITH 1 Jen t*$TJr Multiple Muting Set li. HRO\Y,\\ Nratio 3-llEI N I LOTS. CLOSE ORI jus. lake privilege*. 12 lake* 652-3022 BEDROOM. RibECORATED, raf*HospUal FE g-l»07. IhbkOOM BRICK ritONT slumping, U* oege hi. , Pontiac. WbKddU; JrtTOH7" I 'AFb-mortgage, large iTERRlNCf-■ I !0 511,000, VA mortgage. PE siili AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY J. A. TAILOR REALTOR OR 4-0100 fioliiciNEif dowiCnBw i kib-— n. os* floors, copper plun b-) lie bath, Insulated. Itcrma, ens end gutters, Lake prlvl-« Brendrl Height*. FRA ™ John MVIes, KM .7-0733. BY OWNER ‘ 3 bedroom FE 4-0(70.____________ 3MEDROOM. FULi BASBtttkT. Drayton Plains. —|| ---- ~ HOUSE 174.(0, FE $55 A MONTH READY SOON , , , . TO* CmwfiTl sloii oast of Oakland. 1 block north of Montcalm. Ui£#n * UgBo5i^^RD TieijiiTi — « —V. VdJ* “ ffS_Pcr Month Contact Resident Mijtagrr .... FE 4-7513 " |U' MONTH. Side. Avaiisois soon, rgi ho drinker*. OB 3-W*^ t lot. paved Newly decoratcp. i year's is all It takes thmove in. Easy terms. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 1-4311. or ( bbBFioom ran«3h, hi,. ISO. II.OH down Partial base-msnt, gsra^s, gM^hesL^jnke prtv-.... L PHI vi- > BEDROOM! ltfee. $900 Sown. *w ■ ihvumi* rA^f^bhWTfbME. full basement, 2 car farage, 3 miles ‘ from Clarkston on main Mthwar. Will bo approaimatsig-L'?. JRW-----c----- ORION INCOME. OWNER. MY 1-6512 ONE 2-BBDROOiif MODiRtT HOME, gas heat, plastered. 1-car garage. V> block St Bonedlcl's. Donolson. 1135 Myrtle St. ?R>CHE8TEn' 3-BEDr5(3M BRICK home .^Oarage, gatlo, ld«l loese down. OL*'l J*l» Uy' 0Ptl°" RENT \VlfTR)Pl'ION ! lilotnutt Kc ion W. HURON C 4-167$ , " —u“ KAMPSEN R liA LTOR “BUILD Eit Let's Trade Houses rooms largo living room. nS-tural fireplace, Il4l7’ Kitchen. 25'xI4* family room, oil hoi water heat, attached 3 .car garage end breeseway. 180x150 lot Lak« privileges Offered it t*cr Front He or' Sell An ubusuelly swrscilvt 2 nelurtl flrepladea, IV» baths, bssutlful bassmsnt, bulft-ln ap-erls*C',6nlytr»T4S?' down ptus Wist Of Pontiac. WAT! REALTY, pit 3-4525. SHARP I BEDROOM Shads. Fenced yard. La lieges. OR 2-1174. __________ iew (as ft ils. By ov Oarage, fireplace, -J&R5Bfr i-BKDROOM MODKRN, LARGE kitchen And utility, carpettd living room ond Hull. 4*lnoh well. $11,500, $1,600 down. Drnylon • oiAriifion ArtA. or 4jo*j-r. , . 'rumood,^mWripaiiw Wl >v. If VlO^ enmulete*1 nrioe «*WtlNTLXKi' FRbNTASE 7- sam Warwick Mas in sylvan Lake beautiful field stone oolonial. •«« Renfrew, 4 bedrooms. Yti •tty services, lake prfvl- Fe 3-1 ’pT.v garege. 1041* QUALITY HOMES SINCE 1526 rkl-LEvii Itartbr home Clarkston • Cranberry Lake area, —) badroom brisk)- family room, flroplaes, 1,555 sq. fl. |S330. No OR KXMTduf iiotmil ccuniry homo. 3-1 ot boaullftil l 14 down plus Elizabeth Lk. Privilege*. Trade or H . rM#^ p5yl« home living room, three lergi 12'g3*' living ro< bedrooms KUd bum, ^JUI faeh d*Vw gefas Frlcsd ^EyT E^?01* ITmi-s Call FE 2-0,43 for d_________ WHITE LAK| TSWNiHIP,'* BIO — “""nd some * fnr large (am-rasement, 2 car garage, e (Si — --------.nWH3B.’.Fl j-i 3-BEDRDOM RAN C H. NBWrf '7scrstMf Mi Sam lot. sati.*1*.1 i-ijiihiiKsir TOismr'-ff tSU: f™* *nM"' WHl«^7yS8t,!'lXkc»,''8H~ orchard Uko. a:. OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 /garage. Aluminum siding im ' bsths. Off Airport Rd. north of Williams Labs Rd. Wa build to your plans or ours, OR 1-7038 ART MEYER 1 RUSS MoNAB willIIll^Sff Tidbrlmr 7 C'NEL TRADINO IS TERRIFIC menu, Full Cal) today. RTH hrgetS FAMILY LtVINQ. TO THE FULLEST In mi. s h.n. room, nearly I farmhouse. I* I living rooms oondlilon. Most _________ . wsll-to-wall csrpetsd. Over i century old i hi excellent overlooking of high tuburbsn lakol 3le.(* At- 71.200 DOWN. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Oood 3 bedroom. 3 story family for a quick sals s G.L ’ No Money _ Down FOR COLORED TP YOU ferjks ARE A OI ajtd owner "of this 2 m'h.SuXy#.vr* he living room end tram. Largs -kiteh-estlng area.’ 3 nice s and bath up Full aondltlon. Basement, soo nomleal gas furnace. FH/ terms ivauablsi you’ll msei .hn.,1 SfUUk RAY O'NEIL, Realtor WEST SIDE I rooms. I8.S"a23' living room. 3 bedroom*, master bedroom 12 x14’ Sunroom house In lent oondltlon. Priced for GI RESALE-NORTH BRICK RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS, plus oarpetsd living room with dining area. Excellent kltohen with garbage disposal. Ceramle tile bath with full width mirror. Ample closet isr; Electric gay. to MxSS-fool AND MORE TOO. ALL FOR I Let the apartment 1 your payments, 7 root oil forood aur boat, ragt. Full prioo S3,41 Smith Wideman CLARK IfKST SIDE only $1.760 down. Mo< mtnt. extra lot. Ideal for th family. Webster School Din trie CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron . Open $ t« Multiple Linini Service TRADEX TIRED OF THE CITY? Vo have an exceptionally good tuy (or the exchange minded iwnsrs who would like a ■...... with fishing, swimming, eto. Only ■ stone’s tnrow sway. 3 Bsdrm* . tad beautifully paneled family ■ Im-jA............ — room, largo lot. an sxesptlonally well kept home In the Loon La’ * Wlxom area. Owners want 50* equity In this valued priced $10,704 home with no disc—la or hassle, Corns In today Member MLS SCHRAM LeUaron School 3 bedroom ranch hom*. large living room and modarn kitchen, gas heat, rear covered patio. Cyclone fenced yard. 3-oar tarac* on a well landsoaptd lot. Includes aluminum storms and n FHA Auburn Heights 2-bedroom bungalow. 15sit II fa ima^i^SM Frtce'd a" iVl*on°and ' 126 Lakcfrout hr Island Lake, ling sits. In fine ID. Terms. Disoou IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR-BUILDER Sals Hmnts 8 H06M ROUSE. 5 LOTS IN “ * Harm.. trull treat. Less 36,000 Oath or trad* .for a* in Pontts* or Riobmond. 5*4MD «t. ¥ ... LAN BRICK-RANCH Custom built. Quality tbrauihout. All on 1 floor, 3 bedrooMs, tiled Mtb, carpeted living room, Oeor- fy hsn loostl-... .....— ____ own payment to qualified buye JACK LOVELAND $9,500 Will build 3 bedro home on your lot, oak floors, the 01 ^ b^rds/pBt^ 3-703S. Sol* Houiss HAYDEN OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. > EJR. : brisk. flronlMO) - > ' osraidie bstb*. garage. ,\- . . J.1*- ' WATKINS LAKE .FRONT. ' ^ Brtek. ranch bor* paneled den, |M4 IS. US 2 flreplsces. garage. CEDAR ISLAND LJU«. 3 Jwd- , 1.M* * C^SaYDEN. BEAttpRj, EM 2-6*04 OPWI II to 3 l,Sl. '•.. $8.995 ^Ti 3 bedroom trl-level or ranch SdmA with full basement. On nfTK mfi isru?/*xa Brick Rpncfi rw erami. AJgT DY B/jli- 8ELECT LOCATION — WEST, CLOSE-IN. Lovely home Wf* three bedrooms, ceramle tile bath. Entrar-- —*• *- -‘“***“* living roon MENT. OAS HEAT. ---, —- -—yard SEE THIS TO- SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY, J. A. TAYLOR. REALTOR ANNETT Keego Harbor—3 Beclrni. excellent condition, fuil- --------- heat. 2T csr s. lot. Walking 9 school. (2500 West Side—Vacant— J'.bsdrm., full ba — —bungalow. Nawly—f 312,*0 11 Lakes—4 Bedrms. Lakafront brick ranch, 2tk baths, lively rm. with flre- Plrtplace, Vcomplst*mkltchen with built-lns, 2 ear ga- rage. Lie. sand heaoh. 031.600, tqrms. tachsd garage, patio, e: portly Idhdseapod, sprlnl ling system. OOt.MO, term upvn ivininHi sno ounaaj i-v FE 8-0466 BARGAIN PRICED 3 bedroom, oarpetod living room, UtrSt kitchen, full basement, Kith recreation room, enclosed ont porch, i-mr qarsts, north elds Of Pontine. 30.500, smell down pnymsnt. JfVfRfTT J. CUMMJNOS REALTY. 4640 Dials Hwy.. prnyton Flams. OR 4-1621. LAKEFRONT Year around homo on lartt lake, j. j. ---— 22 ft. living room, 1 driveway, olean a »hOW yOU this fitav nom« u 4 BEDROOMS . We c I lake 0 I prloe 610.000. day about this It. then talk. Kui appointment only. CRAWFORD AGENCY Walton PI Hint MY 000 B. r 3-H41 EXCLUSIVE HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES: ----|H kodroosi*. Hvlst nice full ll dining kitefion activities room, so bath*. Attaohed ri*. All on Jg1 \r qw Lota is th* s ye'jld sndht Dsilent condition. Living room •4t flrsplaoe, dining room, kitoh-a with buut-lns, three -bedrooms * *—ci-T’.x. L-u has — FIVE BEDROOMS: And Ip Somlbol* Hills — Hamblins brlok rancher. Largs living room with flropiaa*. dining room, roomy kttobon, three bod-rooms and two baths, esrpwni and drapes. Basement, rto. room, two-car attached garage. Well landseaped lot. FrlSad at: 523,-100.00. "WE NEED LISTINOS” John K. Irwin A SONS - REALTORS 3 watt Huron - Since 1035 » FE 5-0440 - EVE. FE 5-4040 OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 Don McDonald DORRIS OUTSTANDING HOME-INCOMB LITTLE FARM: Perfeel hom ‘ illy, or an Ideal ai r 5 family. 4 apt garden. Concrete drive, and dandy barn 2*x32. Perfect f Located In Pontiac v bedroom bungalow with ftre-plaee, full bsssment. oU host, buck topped drive, atteebed garage. and Pontine school die- PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED cheerful bedrooms, nlo* pauo, and this largo lot Is Just beautiful, Labs privileges. BEDROOM ROME: 017,840 . parlson. wa honosfly fee), for dollar valua this is todays best buy. 1 full osramto baths, kltch. i with bulR-lns. plus separate — room, family room, base-attaohed garage, and DAY) New Ranch acres—In OtngeltvUlO Humphries FE 2-9236 rq ( 03 N. Telegraph ROS if no Answet Cafi FITYmt DORRIS OPEN FRIDAY — SATURDAY OWNER LEAVIHO THE STATE. Must tell this 3-story contemo-r ---*-----*- ■**-- oiearkoSMs —. . full - csramlo * larger-than-averag* I4xil fswBy 'nmSt~ • hot water host, Istosl cupboards, also on attached saraf*. 417,500. DIRECTIONS: North on Digit Hwy., to M-10, WWRIS I SON, REALTORS''' ~ 1630 Dixie Hwy. OE 4-0334 MULTIPLE LISTINQ SERVICE HOYT “PiAca op MiMD^niAonr PRANKKL LANE For professional — --...and rangg"garbat^>dis-snibwiki virpi no sad dining ora#: Kttol U basement. Oil HA hast. . nun siding, storms and sari rai1*’ *Tat * *r*a. kltohen Ma floors, Full basement. Aul HA boat. Nawly das vacant. EASY TERMS. BBUrOOm ___PH ONLYWm (TOO ^rVWm^b *“*• -“nlng ere, Carport, Kitchen. U room. Carport. Large lot'. Ns SSFt&stS"*1 “ * ank*,v W. Huron Ht •• Ai Svt. OPEN 1 TO 8 as utau# kltohen, bullt-lns and loads Bii&siiR ARRO 175* DOWN — SI. Banedlct's room brlok with lull ba »^»r garage. ’•BJDNOOM BRICK RAN plesUred V w**llir0°,Fi,ll#*bs . bathe. 6 .P*»*d drive, fan I. 015,500. Term*. DOLL HOUSE ~ Cosy 9 ir-nueu rear yar Union Lake. *530 FHA TERMS — ' Full has*: TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR OPEN 8-8 Sunday 10-y ^MULTIPLE LISTINQ SEIWC1I SCHUETT — Ranch type 5 Lake Orloi bedroom non wooded land. Schtiett-Bush Realty •ny. Many others—Olvs Us a Cal ' —, Huron Pontiac MILLER ready for a O.l, iioe large - rooms I BRAND NEW mmSii dlnfnt'______..HH tor rec. room, gas hsat.'SUJOO. no down paymml — III aeonib ..covers everything,-----------— HOME AHD ACREAGE close to. Reconditioned farm home on 5 Umita. 0° rw!ms ri«hd bsSu fife-lun* alum, siding, out along Are-plaos. A lovely old MUM — ddH lor dotalli. CITY WEST SIDE I High. A 3 bedroc excellent location.________ landseapad lot. FireiSaos, men!, gas heat Avaflabt* < home to an (Stop Ki! FHA is porch. Wooded outdoor couple, a. DORRIS * SON. REALTORS , 15multipleHlIbtino service William Miller • ' 'Realtor FE«*O06*V kltchsn. Lll ^aiemenKgLswK m REALTY OR 4-043S i BUILDER TmitTY-TWp HST® m jftE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, feLY la, 1062 i Tejnpleton ■gEjS££H is MULTIrLK UBiimi IRWIN Crescent Lake Area 2 bedroom bungalow Wtth largr Utility TOMO. carpeted 1'vlng room Md hill, nice shady lot ana'Very m and dm. Fun prtca *.9* - Pontiac Lake Road 2 bedroom ranch type bungalow situated on tern lot. netd. hnody man touch. Full price *>.690 on New Tri-Level garage. Lovely i fflarfMaa mat k SEE AD UNDER | LAKE PROPERTY ,*% *. MTtokaiBAt'rom NOTHINGTO DO But move to. of course and to.. enjoying all too pleasures of f twTwS J bedroom raacbhoms near too lake. 'Excellent Water-lord. Tap. toeaUon, ^ooly M block* to to* boachrrWoef* to S^aaB8S£r :.Lftkefrotit7;^,'-.* • PE.1 ie kitchen- IW pavoa paved streets. Bel point builtlni am* many other "extra*.'' Only tit. PARTRIDGE *• REAL ESTATE, REALTORS “““ .. FI' tdlB Carpeted Hyt_--------- - kitchen. Basement. OU furnace Water eottener. Nicely, landscaped lot Partly fenced. ■jadf""**— d tiui Term!. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ■Kni ftiehiand Road “> _ woods an stream to e|ty Of Pontiac. *12,00( Clarence Ridgeway WEBSIEB LAX* ORION - OXFORD Tremendous buy, 00x161 « front lot. Nice ntoe irocs. i on property. Baflly wortb_tt. Owner leaving state and wtlru.-ior *0.000 with terms or Ot.ooo ITU ACRES - NEW FKNCmO -ban. near White Lake. (M.i CARNIVAL * By Dick Turner ROLLAWAY;BRD. GOOD MAT- S&lWrSu»r^.o4 Sd electric btovet MD HP' Orgg: ser base. *6, Odd bUflet* *5 FoM lockera *3 child's desk and chair ^ FortSle^^wruer. Uks ntw ST* 37 ACMES -ranch, place. « . fair riv . lake. 4 17 ACRES s’ 7-room brick bl . * bams, neat on pavement.' *32, brandjnew^bs miiy room. *” >r could bo RwlM locatjan. gffl Attar • p FB 4-11*3 A. JOHNSON & SONS MEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 (at reduced price) 106 Ottawa Drive Seminole Hills 4-bsdrooat brick—English style borne. 2W beths. Natural fireplace, screened to porch. Attached Soar garage Oil fur-" nace. Price reduced *4,000 to - sell. Turn south on Ottawa off West Huron <2 blocks west of Pontiac General Hospital I. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7* West Huron Street FI) *4111 or FB 44*71 SMS!} ^PorThice,. Af RES _ shady lot. Being sold comptote- 'ton and ; open] Iy furnished for only *7.*3* with ------ ■L______J1t:~~g you like I M-8* *>0*n' " ~ to dig to to* dirt there is , . . __. garden space galore. tlMOO Pontiac Lake rfont with *1.M0 down plus dosing Modem 2 bedroom home. Ideal coata. tor retired ,couple or summer cottage toclttpta S piece Make Offer _________ . QS| ^ ------------- ,salon. Full price only W.wO KENT Established to Mil —bMnLi gas heat, 3 car .garage. Now at SU.M0. terms. LABB FRONT — Secluded location * bedrms . full hath end . Modern kttch edrm. apt. on first floor. Full smt.. ou beat. Oarage, glassed i porch Terme. CLARKSTON - Hero Is a good 3 bodrm. borne that could be converted ^o^t ^bedrooms. 3* ft. 2-cer garage. Lake privileges'. OI2.SOO with ll.tOO down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor *2NDixle Hwy. at Telegraph FB 24133 —Open Eves. Frie Farklna Bloomfield Highlands fereT' family Tm. and garage. Many extras and larga well-landscaped yard. Convenient to Bimtagb*ma|*iA0M|‘ handy *to° Fstores Immediate' possession. Only *T.t00, terms. Williams Lakefront Designed for too totally am. Includes * bedrooms downend fireplace, fenced sndy beach, “"i* i family tit.tob For the Ambitious T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road mVS WArTERS LAKE f our better areas to Water-1 * lots (together), Thendera Pa jrd Twp. and can be bought j — n payment and terms to sul Have: Income - 2 houses. P< *130 par month tocomt. Want: Smell 3 bedroom: to^retl Is the perfect trade. -----Trade-InPlan Call for Details WILLIAMS LAKE, 3 BEDROOM, w«tr round home. Lake privi* lege*. Bell or rent. LI 4-13M ot I WILL LEASE \\ SYLVAN LAKE ;LAKEFRONT: Specially designed. REAGAN noal Entate 3441 Auburn Aw. UL 2-2506 l FE 2-01A6 GILES WEST SUBURBAN BRICK 3 bed* Lovely full wall fireplace, spa- range, full basement, l'j baths, attached 2 oar garage, patio, dog kennels and mower. *700 down. 3 bedrooms, basement. Fenced yard. 11.300 full"price. Oxbow lake area. M.L.S. Sunday l-t| JR. EXECUTIVE omlsed face brlcfc ranch. Semi finished recreation room wltb log bumta* fireplace. Walkout basement, sliding door wall. Dream kitchen with Formica topped cabinets. Electric built-Ins. Scar attached garage, rose. Obwji payment or ,--- R.lIAGSTRO^r REALTOR 1534433 after t OR 4-0331 CLARKSTON BRICK RANCH churches, and shopping .canter. Owner transferred. Price reduced to M4.M*. Terms. HIGHLAND VILLAGE 0-room older, near schools and churches. Ideal for handy man who can decorate and do mtnoi repairs. At H00 down-and 190 pet Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor 0 a month. Phone FE 36942 FE 4-33*0 WE TRADE OPEN UNDERWOOD REM. MA Mtll OH 1*0 ACRES. BCENIC productive 'o»m wll Stable suitable for "o°r bundingt.”” Located northeast of Metsmors. To set-tl« estate, onlv $300 par w H P. HOLMES. INC. -----MO Eve*. FE ,Y * ACREB. 5 MILES .. t Pontiac. * acres of c terms. Cash tc ._., HAROLD R. FRANKS, 1 3M3 Union Lake Rd.. Salt Businet* Pn»!HirtY_J7 ■SPWTWiSSMS: soned for light mfg. Some building improvements on 5r<>P*rtv_ COMMERCE LAKE AREA. gle residence, eold May 10*1. principal balance W,*42. discount, tl.3tt. Payments $70 per month. t% Interest. Earl Oarrels, ten Commerce Rd. EMplre 3-2611, or AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA_______ Sacrifice Buy: »t° Income-pro- JOHN K. IRWIN Phone FE t-0440-------Eva- FE 3 Northern Proptrty 51* j BwImM 0p^tonlttw _S9 BEDROOM CABIN FOR SALK, Atlanta. Mich. FB 4-t430. BEAUTIFUL! YEAR ROUND modern 5 room*. Furnished, 3 car garage. 13 aerea fenced. Black top near lake. Good fishing and hunting. 1 *“ Long Lake ----- r Hale. Pictures. jRnMrt Pmpnrty S2 NEW COTTAOB. LAROE WOOD-ed lot. Resort area, adjoining state forest. Hunting, fishing. NORTHERN Family business consisting of gift shop. Small restaurant and gas pumps. Best location! 3 acres on. U.8. Hwy. 3 bedroom home, t*.000 dn. PARTRIDGE , REAL ESTATE REALTORS ‘ter Partridge It. Aseoc., Ine. ociate Offices thruout Mich. GOOD VALUE il Boulevard. Mocm^Jerra^*. I Suburban Property FORNiBH'ED COTTAGE ~t Val-U-Way pga $250 DOWN Lots—Acreage Get $25 to $500 Signature WKMI______________MJTO or FURNITURE fXCfLLICNT 0pHUftflimTY“>6Rl-DpTO Yt miPdlls' to repay' --- -—■- •- ‘V- .. PHtlMS FE 34300 ryEL^IL^^-nO,,TE OAKLAND Trockky NORTH SIDE « GILES REALTY CO FB Mill . 321 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today BEUOHTFUL — Il the word tor room °£Jme wit£mcsrnef ’itrtoi' RatTlVrS. cTS^S ^fl^eat” touiiSry facffitles.1^heated c?oY,civ,‘o: cation. bHcmI to sell at tl2.Mjl> ■ with eoovenlent terms. nrvpwvv. *tu H-nvurii wmi pum ^.•b.toT.tT-.hX er, Interior finished to MAhog-eny and daiutoeie paneling, Mriefn fERYTHINO GOES — t rooms Md UK completely furpliaed, “JBIB flu. Varren Stout, Realtor l. gaainaw gt. fk., F» HIM .REAL BARGAIN ^ ttgr&Al t»rM living room, big kktehon and furnace. Located on 3 nice tojj-Under $10,000 with only $1,000 down and $70 per mo. » R. f. (DiclT) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE.___ Open *-t NEAR LAKE OAKLAND ________SI VYIRNIBHED , ACREB LAKE ORION ITS LAKESIDE PARK HUB-slon. Write Box 1104, Olni-i. Calif. Vl ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-end Morgan Road. Land geh-rolling and partly wooded. Will tie readily toto several sub-in estate sites. M50 per acre -ROOM NICELY log cabin, nearly lots on Perry Lak< 5 ACRE LAKE INCLUDED IN . gSf.^T't?m,0,>i*5*oVn.g(^ <-t3*gsloi(~.Thur. COTTAOB 014 DON’T PAY RENT!! St* thifc new s-bedroom beauty in Lake Orion on 00 x130' lot for only B|00 down NO payments for f months, Need only ftoleh floors ittd walls. open Sunday 11 to 9. Cjarkston Rd , * blocks west of ■ . .....I _■ H5ME W!TH LAKH ' PhotfTAOE. HI CORNER LOT 1MX130 FT. West Bloomfield Township t700. ol i-otat. Hl-hILL VILLAGE A beautiful *|wt to build your prnioctod”an(T assured of Allure value. Plenty of room Plenty ol hills Choice alto located on wind-tor. paved roads. Excellent drainage and nod wells. 120x1*0 for tf.ttO with *300 down. iTC *4201 or OB 3.1331 after 7:30 LADD'S INC. ... ___3*13 Lapeer Rd" (Perry M24) YOU SHOULD BEE THE NEW BUILDIMQIN Cherokee Hills!_____ Controlled to protect bet liomee. it’s too If. wooded, n -SXitftS I Drlv* «" “ CARL W. RIRD, Realtor 103 CommunK? Mtt, Bank Bid*. Hl-LAND REAL EB » Canter, Highland_ ' . LOTS. LOT FOh SALE IN INDIAN VIL- ‘ft’s Junior Iron) the hospital, Momma! Guess what! We’re baby sitters again for the fifth time!” Murtgagu Loam COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Rom* Ownership and - commercial Mortgage Loans New Terms " FE 3-0171 BKitoday. Only *6.250 down. Peterson Real Estate After f —----- Sole Land Contract* 60 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. T7 N. Saginaw St. FE 34166 I PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-ance owing of *3.S* 40 at • PER cent tl.a29.12 to handle. Seasoned 3 year... Several other contracts c. 'pANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ___ Street________NA 7-2*13 SEASONED. MI * 1432 ' Wanted Contracts—Mfg. 604 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR your land contract or mortgage i Bee ut before you deal I Warren Stout. Realtor 7 N. Saginaw Pontiac _FE_3-*I .4. ■ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 Borrow from us to pay all yoi bills, your taxer: fqr home r pairs and Improvements, fi balance yon owe on your eo tract, or any other purpose. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 20*. NATIONAL BUILD1NO PE 4-472* ma mu, 1963 ADMIRALS now to »tock_____ JOHNSON’S RADIO ari3 TV . 4* E. Walton near Baldwin FE 8-4569 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, re.eondlt!oned. . < to-gal. glass lined electric water beeter, 3 year* old. Tappan (** range ....... »»•»* It cu. ft, freeear. floor model (ltot* Speed Queen w**ber, floor m^gdri Crump Electric Co. 34*0 Auburn Rd. . — FE 4-3873 AUTOMATIC PERMUTIT WATBiK softener. Dreael Pine dining room droploaf table' and butob cup-fanard. Vil *-*033. , . APPROXIMATELY 33 SQUARE yards, brown and toto* ton}, »U wool carpet, toMwtotdjgddtoB' about anythino you w a H.1 FOR THE HOME CAN BE ra?oi?of"th*. way but a lot iufoes*0 AihfftW W used. Visit our trade dept, for rja| ^ bargains^ and loot around, parking. Phone i MORTGAGE 7 FORD CONVERTIBLE TRADE [or lata model car, jeep, pi-- ■“* >r tell, OB 34442. TELEVISION WITH 2 lamp tablet, electric ell or swap for tont or 7 IRONKR DELUXE, NEED nent mixer or alum, canoe. t *4472.______ ' : . MICHIGAN BUSINESS RALES CORPORATION ■ (Bin * landmesser. broker 1773 Telegraph Road _FE LI3*2 MU8T SELL 8TOCK, TOOLS iF^VoitriS ^Ailifrioud.. and tal trJn3**A.{** reference r« Call for appointment. FE LADIeFTnD CHILDREN'! jiareli sho- tlac Prase 1 opportunity TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 12* TO 1*00 LIVESTtScK HOUSEHOLD OOODS . OL *47ll OL 147*1 FL 2-3*1* PL 2-1610 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" 1*32, year round v advertise. usueU^U from*cl& halLCmly'1plumbing toop out'of' home.*rsteady cuitomer opsnrt«10quallfled 'buyer Must eell ■ Write Pontiac Press, Box M.____ SERVICE gr^T,5J'd ^Jrte^mf' SUNOCO Has available service stations rent to the Pontiac area, T excellent business’ opportunity fers for the qualified and . perleneed Individual the following *n-FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM —PAID TR/MNINO FRO-“— ORAM r - EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM BLENDINO FRANCHISE , -MINIMUM LOW RENT . - MINIMUM INVESTMENT For details and further informa-tlon contact Sun Oil company representative at Orchard r*k* *" •/, MllVfv of Saginaw SATURDAY. JULY 14. at SUNDAY, JULY 13 10 A.M 0 I P.M. r Call SUN OIL COMPANY , TR, 3-0100 Monday thru Friday [NANCE COMPANY . $25 to $.500 on Yo SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT LOANS *36 TO JJ0*_ BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 PontlAo Stott Bank Bulldtos FE 4-1538-9 - Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185. N. Perry St, PARKtNO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $750 TO $3,000 CASH LOANS on autotr 4mm* 4qultl*e. homo furnishings and equipment. 3* to 41 months terms. Oroup^sU your ons^plaoe °to* pay°Ua Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg, i in w, Huron. PontTao .Telephone fbjmom A Mortgage P/oblem ? We make mortgafe loan* to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount, prompt, dependable service, structlon ) ■ \ r 8WAF EQUITY IN CABIN “ * common lor ski boat i ler MApie 346*1 after 4: BARGAIN BOX 4*5 s. Woodward, Birmingham MI i-4*2S SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE tjStfStijl! r. Dally 1 any f July I LACE WEDD1NO OOWN. SIZE I FE 3-7210, after 6:30 p m. LOVELY WHITE FLOOR LENOI formal, an original, worn oa bought to 1*61. alxa 10, eellti for leaa than half price, *! 8ELLINO STOCK OF NEW AND used olothtog. OK 3440*. SHORT FORMAL. SIZE 12, WORN once, bought *4*. soil $30. Party, dress, sise 12. bought *2*. sell Sals Household Goad* 65 goner china. RM i£?fil, **2» ;*^lg' T^*«33* dSetJei; rooms, 120 up. Living rooms, *10 up. Oda bed*, springs, dressers, chests, bookcases, end tables, lamps, rugs, pictures, and desks. nottes, rugs and mattresses. Fae> tory seconds, about Mi prle*. fc-Z i$rma. \ BUY-SELL - TRADE • Bargain House, _1*3 N, Cass at Lafayette. ** 24142. Opyn 'til * Monday and Friday. iWibi uviNO riobM suite! Cheat ot draware and bed, single bed. pair of ohlldren’t twin bead-boards. White eatln quilted double headboard. Occasional chMrs^All i 'lOVBLY CORNER CABINETS, .rugs, drapes, chairs, round oak table, Targe Frlgldalre, RCA 23-In TV. ilri'e bike. Priced low. ^^poii coai.HKiir iy refiuobrator. ritiffl® stSbeTtable saw. ULlj?” ' ' < RUGS Sfataww Rd. QI|_±ygL ' RECLINER CHAIRS ..y,. *7EiM-a637. Brooklyn. imFSTMO IN PERFECT condi-tton. hardly u»* — *40. FB 4-fBSO. L Slngar Sewing-Cantor PONTIAC MALL SEWING MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL-ly automatic, needs “ MBA ati possessed, you JJJ c5t. stjet ™plO WUCT^MATCmNa MOVINO-aiANT CLEARANCE Sat. * to 0. Olothtog, bike*/ sled toys. Ironer. leaf sweeper, chin-, chalra. many Others:' Rlverwood Dr,. Franklin. Just north of 13 Mil*, off Tel**rnph. Follow signs. MA. .04706...---....-..- 1855 mAi on bitttoos. danfe.W- «- -j. ?*s?SintT1 n^S^wv*: Ordinal "must eeli . for hatoto" oT wIJj, tMA: *SK mmm r. "Quality work only at hop-prices V FHA , tfrini. jOB V^tLlBLY bargain sale ._ia"_haa«v.dltty PM*» fgM. *”3* , (4-speed), coiapleto «»«*' motor, tort east *0*40. f: ^pjaLpar'JBa t-HW,##standard heavy duty pslta wood shaper. (eomnjsto with **t shaper ctotersi. MM.Op. Phone *52-3833 PLYWOOD 6b-IN. FIR **.W .. . 14-1N. * MAHOGANY (lO.M -' *,-IN. BIRCH *13.*5 1 j '•-IN. MMWNIT* *1.7* PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 140* BALPWIN AVB. FE 2-3643 BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-lag wall. FE 3-6642. CapeTRontoi. FORMICA TOPS i PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS . _ 3SM Beechgrov* FE M<6 BROKEN FLAT CONOHHTI. 1 emhp. m j »Arisraw—- — ^ ^ ?r.»waArf|:.™; Ik and pipe and tttllnn. Lowe £ere Paint. Super Kemtone FHI * TO (-_____ OPEN MON BAT. 0 TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Ponllao — I ■ 1 mile E. m. AKE OVER PAYMENTS 43-day-old. SSSK ____ i»mr-~ 2M& Lapeer Rd. W wil CANVAS SUMMER HOUSE; FOR* mica dining table with 6 chairs. 683-26P7. .. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Caas Avs. __FE *4123 % PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTI UPRIOHT FREEZER. 1*5. WASH-*••' llv'ng rm.. and hedrm. suites 81.30 week. Bargsln House. N. Cass. FE 24*42.________ r bed and mattress. d condltlon. OL 14113. Eliiban, 990, WIMHt- mt Inundry tubs. **, inth .fresser. (MS. > Mangle. $73. FE 3-37««. ESTATE DIAMOND8 BOUOHT AND SOU) Connolly's Jeweisri MW. Hufo° FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS U.e Liquid F'“- (fORNER CHINA CABINET, lsrgt, dark oak, exc. condition. >60 OR 3-518*.________________________ attachments. Close-outs, SIS. Hosea, 7’ nylon axob. ends ... »*"tor Clswlng ............... CHROME KITCHEN 8ET. GOOD VICTORIAN LOVE SEAT. _ TAP- ma....- “ -*»*“>■" estry pattern, mahagony frame. FE 245*4._______;____________ » FE 4-0987 107* II CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom aet*. box sprints and mattress. living room sets, cbslrs. rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERTTHINq.MUST OOI DROOt Dials Open 0 ‘1 wealth. *»■ I Common- WE8TINOHOU8E ROASTER AND stand *20. Blssell sweeper “ Hostess slicing machine new Rowing machine »3. EJ«c. i molsturelser *1*. Utility t ,1 jo. — ------ ”*" A_6------- iLIKMIlS D»»*«v »*■■* B‘«r plastl ■wlvel c . *024613 - USED TVs. *1* 9* AND UP Sweets Radio and Appllanoo , 422 W. Huron. FE 6-1133 WaIhiNcT~MACH1NE WITH DRY-er. good condition. *20 8. Jessie. CHEST TYPE FOOD FREEZER. IS cubic ft. Ben Hur. Exc. condl- tlon. *1*0. OIP 3-8349. ___ DAVENPORT *ITH SLIP COVEtt, 1084 METROPOLITAN FOR *37* OB —trade for pickup. OR 34WT. . $20, MI 4-6030. room set; TVA*MA '4-2660. good body and liras, doesn't run. For station wagon or 7 OR 341*4. DREXEL MOHAOONY DINING room table, large, and * chairs; dtoetto set, both Ilka new. FE 3-701*. COMPLETE FURNACE IN8TAL-latlon, gas or oil for boat, motor and trailer, truck, or car. EM 3-6130. ELECTRIC RANGE AND kEFRIO- erator. good condltloq. 332-2*79. ELECTRIC STOVE, *35. 21-INCH television *40. Oas stove *20. Refrlgert 5-27$g. FREEZERS. UPRIOHT. FAMOUS ~ame b-anrts. Scratched. Ter-rtfle values, *148 M* while thtv last. Mtohlgan Orchard Lake FREIGHT DAMAOED AND FLOOR sample living room sultot *00.60 up. bedroom suites 0*0.10 up, 5-plece ohrome dinette *29.99. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard DELUXE OAS AND ELECTRIC DINETTE SET A All NatlonaHv advertised brands. Buy with savings up to 40 per oent, Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, caka mix. cereal, soup, dog food, vegetables fruits, Juices Kleenex, Pet Milk, baby goods. Nr' ------------ — - freeyer, C—........ •. - — —. Information. IBM 3-3330 Full size bed. complete, *1* Small model Frlgldalre refrigerator, good condition. *2*. FB 3-4228. ______ FURNITURE AND HOUiiBHOLD * Best offer. FE *4936. FREEZER 0PRIOHT $146.88 FOR SALE. DEEP FREEZE, dlum site. Call FE 04804. FORMICA TOPPED LIMED OAK dinette, t oha!ri. mithogr— ---------- : . j „ ^ Iralght si M0.M Hamilton ■■■■■■■■ running order. *»* take* both. 0*14*00 after 0:30 p.m, HOUSEHOLD PURNIBHINOB FOR ff0f¥'6WT rAI^ WNOTjjOSFR. Co? FE 6-1431.' "_________ iiffiBlBMCBioiMHL Presto pressure cooker, *10. 3 ft. Nylon panels, w riding mowe tegular $179.95, i Budget terms. Firestone •tore, iso W. KUTOO. , FaSMitfA. DPLUMBIN0 Ka nt. ninuR Hardware, wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday, FB Mil*. Montr* Bug W. Montcalm OIL. ins Bale - Mica 36c SO Ft. Hoods, sinks, stoves. Ovens PONTIAC KITCHEN SPBQALTIBS *0 W. Huron St. ■ FE 4433V E. REFrilOERATOR »M. BABY buggv *10, ’** Chev. *300, 23 Hornet reloading set **0. OR 3-P03. «' CART 3 Mr HORSEPOWER. like new. save *40. 20-toch bike. 2-burner ' hotplate, d|| **“ ^o-kart! excellent condi-tlon class A modified, reasonable. UL 2-4704 alter 7 p.m. HOT WATER h4aTKR, 30 OAL-lon g»s. Consumers approved. ---->00.00~ YUtoe. *3*.*0- and »4*.**r mxrred. MIchigan Fluorsaoent. ___303 Orchard Lake — !*• household furniture Boat motor And trailer. 1200 tape recorder. *7*. bumper pool table *3*. 008-3*72. _______ JacOB96nTmNCH7RI»L TYPE, excellent condition, best offer. OL 14113. kitcheS CAB scratched^4*'N SET SINKS •del. II* value, - last. Terrlfle KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. LIKE new. A-t condition, orlllnal cort over *103, balance due only *13.47 Included attachment.. Tarms, ------ torn week. Call FB 1-7*33. itro Hyjienc Co. KENMORE IRONER, OOOP CQN-dltlon. Bejmtlful^ stord^buHet. lent conditlon^jBMoJl* dHbe«,-no t dealeriTFE 4-501*. lavatories, complete *34 *0 vatu*. *14.(6, also bathtubs toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake—1. Hi-Fi, IV $ IUmBw *6 21" TELEVISION. FULLY GUAR- j anteed. *30 and up. FE 4-0011 WANTED: HAM OPERATOR radio equip. Will trade shotguns, rifles, hand guns. sporting goods, pontoon boat. BUI, my 3-13*3 or Fred, MY 24*11. LAWNMOWER TIRES. BUY ONE. get one free. 3233 E. Walton. MOHART B T O K E R, REA80N- able. FB 4-1*3*. MOVING—8ELLINO PEDIGREED boxer, tropieal fish, TV-HI FI. Sofa, table and chairs, mlsc. 334-2**0 or UL 2-1804. Writer Softener* 66-A WATER SOFTENER. A-l CONDI-tlon. like new. »m. MI 7-1*57. Mowers, sweepers and guns, Barnss ft Hargraves, 742 W. Huron. Sals Miscellaneous *7 ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR Operators, new and used. *78 and up. Warehouse Clearance Bale. Used tx« wood Boor. (20. Tern-craft Balqs It service. OR "3-8460. OIL FLOOR FURNACE. 380-OAL-lon tank. Ilk* new. FB 4-1117. OFFICE DESKS *24.80; FILES I20.S0: secretarial chairs M.I0; executives chairs *34.60; drafting tables (12.10: storage cabinets (37.60: new portable typewriters (40.08; adding machine*, (hop parts cabinets, mimeograph machines. offset press, coat racks. FORBES. 41* Frank St.. Birmingham. MI 7-2464 or 4800 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-07(7. We aleo buy. PUlLOAs' HOV WATER ' HEATliR *30. Crib *1. Other child* Items. Radio StO. Boys coat, all* It, (*. Mlsc. household Items. OR 3-6f!*3. I-WHEEl TRAILER. I bRESSER, 3 lounge chairs, FB 04742. 2 REEL POWER MOWERS. CHEAP 1 standard and 1 portable type-, writer, OL 2-1011. 4x* 4" PLY SCORE .... *4.4* 4x0lb" standard masonite .. *1.01 4x»tV' plasterboard (1.31 4x8*8" Tvoryboabd (2.2* 4x*'/»" fir plywood *3 9* *14 1 ft special I .30 Loos* Rook Wool bag * .08 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood (4.48 BURMEISTER* LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Openam to * p.m. MON. and FRI. TUBS through THURS. 1 a.m. to * p.m. Sunday to a m. to 3 p.m. PLUMBINO BAROAIN8: SHOWER stall with fitting*, *11.86; toilets, *18 (S; 42" cabinet sink with trim, 149 95: marred tubs, (10 up; 30-gal. glast-llned boater, *49.96; sump pump, *33.11; *-po. white or colored bath seta with trim, 171,0*. Copper, steel, toil and plastie pip* ana fittings at wholesale prices. 3 part itatolus •toel^tt^k, -gr 172 S. Saginaw Pi (-2100 *n~ifului *i.*s WALL ma. 84" 2Dc ft. VINYL LINOLEUM, YD. . Me "BUYLO" TILE. 102 B. BAOINAW FLAS1IO. PlhK 4b INCH. 8Vk cent* Mr toot. 1 blob. 9o per foot* Inch. V eenti par ?ooi. 'all th# ffipaT^ var * A- ROGERS SILVERPLATB AlTB chest. Cost *io, will sac rifle*. *20. Can Thur*. or Prl. beforo l, til- IMM BROWNIE CAMERA AND aooesaorie*. EM 3-7420. 10x11 TENT itlTH SCREEN. *M; 300 Savaso gun with shells, |7t: IK.gauge shotgun. fgO; Lane cedar chest, ilk* new, *80. 31*0 Harrison, jghelUDter. 13 STORMf and'1 SCREENS. 3 chair*, S piece bath eat. hand mower, 1 radio phonographs, baby oar bed. petty chair. i»w» chain. FE M7S7. i'iri id-iNdr *1 irrriTi M INCH RIDING MOTO MOWBR. O L. Davis, FB 8-2*01. 3,600 CLEANED RECLAIMED brioka, $100. KM 3-2314. ^2r^Hoffman ^Sv, W*Al55jl^V*sp* scoottr, *33*. Quick sals. cash, moving to Oarmgny. FE 6-2610. 4 INCH SOIL PIPE 13 90. 1" COF-oer, DWV 01.13, to” copper pip* Mo. %" copper pipe. Jte *4" galvanlied pipe, I2.SS per length. lengtff?0?nA**4hoPmpson,377(KI* >M8* weet. a^erob*rtH*? OR^ 1-06^*.^ •tall bhowIRT us 95 ITTif tob. $37 so b qradf toiiei. sis.os. **w*' *»• i Wator healer oabls, A. Thompson, TOM Ml! 1*" TILB SUMP SO M EACH Outdoor Bar B Q unit .. *39.16 STEEL CLOTHES POLES MAO BL^b^tTc5^r* BUPPLY^Og^ 24 ^toh RncL'' powEb Imw Uk* now. m. ul *-142*. m Pff1 ^'rlV^‘ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUlfr 1ft, 1962 TttlRTY.T'HRBB^ *7 Office Equipment STORY AND CLARK SPINET PIA- NEW - NATIONAL CASH REOiS- SATURDAY, JULY 14 AT ( A M. Metamora Rd. Antique RirnllUW. lamps, br«*s and eppper. Art tie** and china. Thla la perhaps lie moat numebdlM collection ol natlqua* to ho sold this season. Motamorn Batik clerk, Metamora ecr, Oxlord,' OA «-»1m. 4-INCH TBLB8COPB. 3 LENS, tripod, cheap. UL 2-4704, after Uvuttwk 2 YEAR OU) OBLD1NO f 4660 CLtll* ■ .1 .■ 1 480 W. Huron ^ PB 4-2117 Star* SqalpiMRf 73 si. 3^%Alt OLD MARE Ml.M!UI or^ IrtMlSj for young beef eow. ’Si . „ O-YEAILbLD PALOMINO toARE With 14 Morgan coll at aid*. H*a •how exporlonce. OL 1-1173. COMPtBTE^WKWPIVIHO OUT- 7 year old pleasure horse 2(0 H jkN ltohornh^nb lay-: wiene Bom«o Ft i-ilT*..1 / ■« horse farm for lease.- 12 stall hem, older * room modern house, lift N. Adam*. Rochester. • 686-27M or TU V RIDING lessons . '~'T“TEtarwwMiosA-'^^ —-Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL Used tunSr Cheap" ravlf vm^i^belt entrwet nUt! MAple Si V?4MLake Orton* yo*UT HEILITB StHOLE WHEEL CAMP LIE* .v Rent a camping trailer "SLJi. tor your trip. Florida camper RjWaFffiP rioope 8, rate up in 8 mlh..Com-. ^or’a 8B. ML Clemen*. pl.tl .lth r.frl«r»tn» .Ink and VIBRA-BLIM OYM BELT MAS- 3-burner hot plat*. Walter Norris aager; also vibrator pillow, Boll Nursery, MU 0-4062. ■ cheao or trade for what hnvo 11 ’ , r 1 ■ ' ■ ' 11 Holly Mfflm* 7-I1M. ■ tr conditioner, (128. I e ... O.E. . refrigerator. |30. ( 1-1112 after-8 par hite picket raxes. M0\ cheap. 336-7386 (ftar noon. yfiti wiiL Wro XT the pon. tl»c Resale Shop. It N. Can Art., ■■■I —Cabinet, could be (sonverted tnto oun Cabinet. Print from Steel Engraving by Joseph Pratt. Picture byltoai Bonhuer data tin AN t) I 50 V.". Violin, Cuckot CTOoka M.is plus tax. Beside eee ratan nil plus Us. Telephone 3336874. hours i.p.m. to 8:36 p.m WATEit MMnlii 'tkpBli' ijfi- a completely auto. LI 4-13*7. FOR SALE—BY THE Pontiac, one lilt hi Cyclone Well Drilling I Type 41, BeVlal Ho. __________________ mounted on 1-wheel trailer, complete with Red Beal Continental engine. Contact h. o. Parker. Water Supt. at PBderal 1-7131, 1st, in. 6ne lest FORD P-7 DOkp. ONE 1M7 OC-J Oliver loader. One tilt-trailer, ^lail anytime. PH mu. "ffi^BMITH, TOED I MONTHS. riding sulky. PE 3-7216.' Bargains at Betterlys Qenulne savings on all new ar used pianos and organs. Come and see (or yourself. No money down — 41 months ■YlWI MUSIC Cl GRINNEL'S I’ONTIAC STOl'E (Used) Pianos USED ONL' AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL From $395 SAVE!! GRINNELL'S 17 i. Bssinew fb 1.7m CONN CAPRICE ORfiAN. Cl)l rent model slightly used. 1100 c original price. ( year warrant Pall organ record with eai FREE organ i demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-08 lAcrpaa from_____Tcl-Buron) CORD ORGAN on. LEW BET-terly Mu»to Co. Ml 8-0003. ELECTRIC FlANO. PULL 19 NOTE l-A BEACH BAND. FILL, PEAT, black dirt, road gravel 00-40 or travel, anywhere, anytime. tv »Ko4*or TtSI. * II Male, EM 3-8373. -i Toi> sob* *2* 'Mad' orav-el, beach rand. OR tit. 1 TOP sod,. CRUSHED 8TONE. “ind, gravel anil (111. Lyle Conk-I. PE 3-1473. “^ulTeRized top ■ 611 i»*k dirt. rand. (Ill end srevel. i Trucking. PE 3-7774. mediately evatteete, Perry end Olsnwood. Pontiac, in •took pile, clay-gravel mix-Ure, toed yourself. Duane, PE 3-M23. ...... ■—. broken sidewalk por re- Ulner walls. PE 4-3371. EXCAVATION! - BULLDOZING Septic Bystems_______EM 3-0881 CRUSHED STONE. 03 YARD; iO-A ------ _________stone. 43 ydJ Processe. reed gravel and pea sraval at yard, (ill dirt 36e land 40o yard, 4044, fett 6338 8aaha~baw RoadV'MA^lUL CRUSHED StDnE, SANfo, ORAV~ yards, 010 Delivered. PE 4 6884. Sand, gravel, pill, cement, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Supply. 7808 Highland Rd. OR 34834. • *““ hLL DIRT, sand, Gravel and p top soil ps-‘ -•= J EM 1-3418. TOP SOIL FOR SALE! In itock pile in Pontine, lft,000 yards, reasonable. If. Duane. PE 3*0623 or ____1 l-Iltt. ., ,A WANTED—400 LOADS OP FILL dirt, vicinity Lahaer and Long Lake. Submit estimate to Wilfred Wlckatrom. Builder MI 7-1405 Pets—Hunting Dog* CHIHUAHUA PUPS. MALE A kvtfam ^ Suius 1 ^ SO MARJUADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Hny-Oruln^-fBtd hay, ...______________ . - bale or ton, 4114 Llvernols Troy. Mil 0-1407. _______ HORSES BOARDED. HAT TOt ___________Dixie Highway.________ ihbW BALED RYE ITRAW IN field or hero. Charles Yeung, MY ALL KINDS OF BERRIES, FRUIT. RET. 3300 Pontine —— juatheyond the Mall. PE BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. BRING — —----------- grtek your iliac take berries. 710* Pontlai Seans': yellow, o r e S n, ready lor freealng, ether vege-tables in season. Zoner s, EM 3-0040. 3308 Commerce* Rd. be- tween Commerce — HIBBN—AND’ YELLOW BEANS, you pick 01.00. We pick on order 03.00 bushel. Bring conteiner. 1300 Qlddings Rd„ PE ***** MONTMORENCY CHERRIES Fully ripe, best (or conning end (reccing Severe! ton* left (or last, easy picking by you. Bring own containers. Bring this ad for 4 lbs. of (roe cherries when you pick 30 lbs. or more. Hours: 0 a.m. 8 p.m.. 7 days a week. French Orchards. 1318 State Rd. (Just peat State ltd. School). Pen- ton, Mich. idONTMORENCY CHERRIES, ! RASPBERRIES. YOU PICK 38c, wo pick 48c. Call between 8 end 8, IDE *-1880. RICHARDSON BUCK LEBERRY ~i*rsh now open at s weekday*. 1-58 and HoaplUI Rd. OR 3-7380. QUART. We pick, 80c. Ordera ti RED RASPBERMBS AT 1198 VINE- ■ weed. W* M040. '__- William e. smiTh, huckbl* Swamp ---- Pontiac Laka Hd. OR 3 FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES and Service! Avia Service 1*80 Opdykg But why does he have to wear my new ones? Houtetroilers gas refrigerator, and beat! 1 37’ Brila Casa, Clean! *1180. *f( Oenera{*3'}'*?01an OR 3-0001 NEW WA-wa traveler Sales. Rentals, sleep* 6. ~ * “ — - - ------- R&.T I. UL 1-4080. Alice BOSTON TERRIORS. week*, 003-3370, akc collSe *vM; I WEiss. --- MA 8-3307. 110 AKC REGISTERED POODLE puppies. 0 week* old, OR 3-2683. akc” orown cqlUeC trained. Reasonable, to inmie»~PE~44etir aKc Fodm.B.to inTature-PuR-hh||~ parents blue end plellnum ~HpT firown”'Reasonable. 335-3480. BEAUTIFUL OERMAN S ifiT- KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPYKE SAVE 8800 ON NEW JOHN DEERE • Hl-LO Combine TAKB YOUR CHOICE. Dee re. New Idea, oehl c hay.....conditioner*. Also r ■H _____________DAVIS MACHIN- ERY CO.. Orlonvllle. NA 7-8293, Your John-Deere Now Idee. Oehl and Homrill* dealer. WHEiL HORSE tractor, tillers herd, male, good watchdog, good COCKER POPS, ■ .. lered, moles. 830 OA 8-1316. DOG8 BOARDBD. 20 PdOT « OEltidAN SHORT HAIR POINTER link ettacbmept. 8398 lor ouiek * 'MORRIS music 34 s Telegraph Rd. PE 3-1 lAoross (rom Tel-Hurqm PIANO SPECIAL: Mahogany aplnri ^deno end bei lewwbIt{erly MUSIC CO. MI 0-0001 Free Pari Aorot* from B'ham ~ ORGAN TRADE-INS 0 TO CHOOSE PROM ovtly Baby i________ uniy f4|ft delivered, tuned guaranteed. Talking iItiwTn RAftAkEETf oanarle*- and tropleai fish. Crane a Bird Hatohory, MM Auburn. UL Wa have our largest selection brand utw Spinet and, console . enoa. New 2 atoree full to ohoos* From — the poroh and petio a1** * reel oompeet plane Others si 0470 up to 0*4* In Auction Suit* AUCTION AT end hear in* Lowrey end Oulbi ten organs. Free home trials a 8898 up to $1,495 In s|>ln*to: C soles, fl.998 to *4.810. GALLAGHERS 10 B. Huron ___ __Open Mon. and Friday BitjL " __dome and Hear the “Sensation" OP THE Music Convention TBS ALL NEW Transistorized “Thomas Serenade” Exclusive 28'peddle board haso „ —.-l voice* —^«aS ar8-- Convejil -nl head^ set J"”!1** 1 speaks?*stereo* sound system . WIEGAND MUSIC 400 Elisabeth Lake Hoad 1 FE 2-4^4 puppies. Exceptionally OA 0-3031, ________ OUARANTBBD TALKINO PARA-koet*. Hunt's Pet Shop PB 0-3112 Me N ARY 'S^^TAILWAOOBaB (I- mini, WNUTE %IN1ATURE TOY POODLE. OL 1-0804. MINIATURX' POODLES! AKC REO- islered. 0 weeks. 030-1880. _ 5NE OERMAN SHEPHERD PE- 8 While Lake R . Davb POODLE OROOMINO *® to 00. Appointment. OB 3-0003 Poodle pup? white toy; imall black miniatures, ARC ■ eg., stud aervlr-7008 Pontiac Trail. trimming .... I___ Walker's Bird House 308 let St., Roeheatcr _OL 14372, REOIStEREu PRENCH poodle. 17 - POOT HOU8ETRAILER 04017 after 1 p.m.______ Imt mobile ALUMINUM , foot housetrailcr, good candtth Cell after 0 p.m. PE 4-3881 Motorcycle* ,081 CHAMPION 10' I veil. NIC* private lo payments, PE 4-0*11. ,LMA h6U8ETRAILER. 30x0. A-l condition. 3004 Mapleleef, 330-3840. Always A Goqd Buy At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vagabond. Premier Generals. Windsor. 1 travel trailers. of used unit*. Ir prices, hank rates. TELEPKONB MY 2-0721 MUe t* of Lakt Orion on M-34. r—~AMBRICA’8 FINEST V9 wav between PUnl end Pontiac. Th* Rainbow lift shop la ■‘M o, art gTtaa, milk glass, oottery. ......______ starts at 7:30. It. O. Wemer Auctioneer, IdrBei-low Bel** Mgf “viSY gATURpAY . 7:30 P.M. ’• buy-aell-trade. retell t day* _a afer ■*B_m». AiJCTiSSnivBRr BATShbAY v. | - appliances, oh 3-8847 or ___ 7-5198. Holly. 18883 Dixie 7, or 0 Ml, N. of, M-II on ■10. M, H. Bellow Auctioneer. a^iraK^Kjf- SATUkOA^. JilLlf I«h at i p.B[ WE ARE ToADED with POOD Fmpmnui PON . EVERY HOOUiIrLU) MANY INTEREST-MISCELLANEOUS PIECES BOTH ANTIQUE AND NEW. AUCTIONEERS SAM PROULP AND JACK HALL, OXPORI SATURDAY. JUlV UTH. uT*« ---- .ir. ---------Rd,. Naif MUl Brae. Market. ...... Ulenalla. POOL lots. TERMS COX, Skies Manager. ‘•DETROITER’’ “ALMA” UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES .HOME STRETCH SWEEPSTAKES Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Iiic. 4M1 Dixie Highway Dregton Plebta. mcMgen *' rwrriim“i:id%wii6ur Travel Tr*“|#r. Sine* i#32 Ouar-' aotred M life See them OiJ *»t {demonitration at W*rn*» 'frail-r Sale*. IMS W.'HuronrfPlkD, to rln one of Welly Byemvi exciting lkB2 IRONWOOD 38x8’ AIR COlf-— dltloned end newly »« ««* UL 3-*ftr~ 6oWi;iirTHE NBWjntHEWAT a* 11.080. tl loot as low ta •».-188. Other larger sieea available Shorts Mobile Homes. Selas and SH^RTk MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trallera, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Car* wired and hitches Installed Complete line ol part* and bottle gas. PE 44743 3172 W. Huron VACATION TRAILER. POLDINO tyjM.^ 3295, 55 Henry Clay. PB Bout*—Accftfurjuf . TIpoqt INBOARPOUTBOARD. 1962 Sea Ray, 900.130 h.p. Interceptor VEaton outboard drive unit. First 02.300. MY M170 attar r 0 p.m. 883-3831 0 10 FOOT OLASTRON FIBER-> with M h.p. Johnson, com-— hardtop, convertible A J&EAL—SEE U3- raav MimIb, tr. tggg, i__Swan. plat- ier, Whltahouse O'Day Satlboats. T-Town Canrea Chrysler Marin* motors Eaton Powernaut out drives. SCOTT-WBif BBNI} MOTORS ALLOY TRABJIRS-UOAT HOMt MARINEAND sporting SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Dally 9-9 BUCHANAN’S BOAT LAND New 1* ft, nbergia* complete rig. *1.380 New alum, runabout* *3*9 and up Trallera 8*9. 14-tt. alum. boaU~ 8189. 9801 M4* West, boaT and canoe clearanctE; New boats up to 80 per cent our bta aeaMMUEIiMUM~ - ff to IT;____■ P ■ red* IP to *r. Over *7»,l... _ of boat* *1 clearance prices. Open dally tin | p.m. Open all day “aav term*. BUI Coller. a and Motors. Lapeer on M31. BOAT. 2* HORSEPOWER MOTOR - end trailer, Ski Jackets, tow rope. 04M . PB 04*71. BEFORE Yuil BUY - Rlfii ------ - Ske* Craft — Old ---Pliiaat Slip Jrvsn ill Beeia, WORK- N -PLAY CAMPERS compact, ^ neat, attractive, t fine of Wolverine campers and Playboy samp trailers, plus clean, sharp-El Camlno and OMC pickups. MEYER'S AUTO SALES 3780 East Walton, —------------ Rant Traitor Space BRAND NEW SPACES. "-*>11* Horn* Park. X PE UP- '_____________ Tire*—Auto-1 ruck 92 -—8.38*10 TIRES: LIKE NEW.------ EM 3-2010___________ USED AlifO^ANbgfftttCp^ TIRES USlD TfRiff RfaifLAR-bitlD-at 12 05. Motor Mari l|-2l E. Mootcali Auto Service 93 INSTALLLD FREE Auto springa factory rebuilt. On your ear 014.08 each or Install them youraell and pay (10.06 Hollerback t ■aldWln Ave. ° fh.rt33(-4081 ----------K 1087 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. _____Phone FE ,6-3824 ___ NIFTY.' T&ftlFfY HONSa 60 228 ml. per gal.. 48 mph. has eleotrlc starter. 110 down. An^Rfson flilss, FE 2-6306. 95 Star craft Boats Oater Traiiera Everything for the boai OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES (98 Orchard Lake Are. PE 2401 CLEARANCE SALE Prices ' slashed on all 1902 boal and outboard motors left I n 84.. East of Crooks CLEARANCE CLOSEOUT OP__ OUTBOARD MOTORS . 2-28 HP Reg. 1825 Now ttff. 6-40 H P. Reg. 8639. Now 8319 BUDOET TERMS—Up To 2 years PIR^ONE STORE 140 N Saginaw DAVVSON'S SPECIALS NEW — 1C Carvar wood lapstrek* deluxe runabout, 1M2 40 h.p. I buy l I outfit* *1 clear- pontoons, O-Day uvava, Owens. Superglas, I Steury flberglea. Cadillac i wood Tapetrekea, Evlnrude ■ tori, and Pemco trailers. T M59t to W. Highland.^ Right, belt* ■VMIPUHMR-- --Uow signs .j DAWSON'S SALES at TIP-8ICO LABE. Phone MAln 84173. JOHNB6N MOTORS O'DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wo Waloom* Trade-In* Marin* Aoeeaeoriee and Servlee KESSLER'S MARINA 10 N Washington, OA * I400_Oxford LIKE NEW. 144DOT-RUNABOUT,' 10-lip. Ju(jn*on. Sacrifice. (400. 1986 MATCHLESS 650 CC. NEW AC-ceworle*. 140* Opdyke. ATrLEY DAVlbSON 74. oharp J186 OR MliO, Bicycle* SCHVilFNO « Hfatt-AcesMoris* HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MY IjfV< ELECTRIC TROWLINd otor with battery. PE 3-7116 BOAT. TRXlLER. 414 HORSE wer motor. 6128 UL 3-4044. Rhjt run-aBou¥ boa t. ihnnon motor and trailer. PE MID-SUMMER SALE AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS (KIPP AND YACHT CENTURY SPEED BOATS THOMPSON LAP8TREAKS OWENS PIBEROLA88 EVINPUDB MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS Many used bargain* ready lo go. .WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA (AOINAW AND 8 BLVD. fffcw, Bio' ia-POOT Alumi'nW Wonted Cart-Track* run "ubSAn uobju' u«no GLENN'S TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE. PE *4100 $25 MORE For that high groused *a ^ Welt, *4840 Aria Highway. Phone Itifd Auts-Truck Parts 102 Nsw and llssd Trucks 103 1101 CHBVY, 44-TON PICKUP. Wide .bed, 7.100 miles. |1,0(0. UL 9-WW. ........ .... 1949 CHEVROLET '4-TON PICKUP. LoU of mils* left In this on*. Only (240. Easy term*. PATTER- 1982 DODGE 1 - TON. 4 - (PEED transmission. 5 6-sox 16 truck tlrca end 7x7x( Van body. MY 3-3711. 1962 FORD VANETTE. 2,000 eetuei miles. Beal Call after 0 p.m. PE 3-10 I FORD P-600 DUMP. EXCEL-t condition. OR 3-7130. 14 TON #&RD 6 PICKUF. ■ "ion. camper bunks. (1280 MY 2-70*4 alter 8 OMC r TON 'PlCkUP. VERY 1981 CHBVY^WRECKER 198* (ShEVROLBT I TON .STARE truck. Moot body, (olid g r- finish. Only (I,IN. Easy l PATTERSON CHEVROLET 8, Ml 4 2733. , Birthing- ] OMC SEPTIC TANK TRUCK nd auulgimant.^1,300 gal. Better Usert Tru ;l s GMC Factory Branch OAKLAfK) at ca»s PE 5-946*_____ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN laciorv olliSle) car. Lfk* ---- Only (1.(60. Easy term*. JEROME • FEROUSON. Rochcatei Ford Dtalcr . OL 14711. Autu ImyWM - JM Look Ahead! Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Typei of Auto Insura-ice , WE WRITE! CALL wm PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 joalyn _____Ft 4-3538 Psrslyn Curs 165 1(87 VOLKSWAOEN, I FE 8 1169 ANOELIA 3-DOOR. FORMER-ly e Florid* car and has no rust. No money down* and full price 1408 LUCKY AUTO HALES. 193 8. Saginaw. PE 4.3214. ImI ANGLIA olLUXE PHONE ... a.Mq, Ret—............11— JAGUAR X-fC I [ WHITE ROAD- Oolng l . BUCHANAN'S. OUTBOARD MOTORS Scolt, Bundy. Neplune. Cary *>c Water Propuleion 4*h.p., 17/1C PSntoon RAPfs — o dipper- current medela musrsar Sc* the new 1982 Plote-Bote before you ^uy a pontoon rafl.^10 Span nbjht* and pen nights end *11 day Sunday*, ver 100 new end used boat* hh display otor*. 1 >*ts and Collet foo^' ioAff BRnpiOift aller Citeip. BM 3.941V. ii fooT^iokf shield, “ ‘ ‘ ‘ --- “ ~ SEA-RAY in cool Bahama Bit •luxe- Cruise-A- PINTER'S . _ T BOAT 1 shield, trailer end lor. all for 1378. -V. Harris. PE 6-2 it i*<^!F~w6Everine boat, nicely equipped, _ 3Mip -- 14-POOT ALUMINUM BOAT WITH 6 h.p. motor end trailer, 10# Omar St., after 3 p.Bi 14 FOOT S+EEL BOAT, 14 PObt trowl-about. it foot cabin erutear, OR 3-0041. ex. ceUent condition. OR 3-0133._ lr PIBEltOLA8 28-HOR8KTOWER Evlnrude. trailer, Wl*. dll equip.. eoM. ra 1 •**r T5o£dep PLYWOOD, bout, radio, water akts 40 h.p. Scott Atwater jiscritent c'ond rB‘Y-i7*9^ frpo8f”¥oA¥, To63 ii horSe *1otl motor, 1M3 Master Craft alter. |33(. PE 4-4000. - t a X 44'ag 114 FOOT CADitLAC 3lT HORSE- EXPERT MOBILE R9ME REPAIR ^,wtr Evlnrude. with trailer, r *. * »»umet*a. Also. Site, life preserver. PB 8JW97. Inaon *MoWi*“fiom*' late** Ifie! H' SwmEkCRAPT.f trailer. 4^01 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 40JHP btercury. Many extra*. OR 3-1302. 1 t I MOO. 074-0800. 8ale*-8ervlce-8t HOME OP JOHNSON MOTORS Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 1270 N. Opdyk* (M24) PB 4-0924 eg.—.as------- ii5onf btlTfcoAKBs >o*ti, mptors, trailers, parts, *c-i**»orle» and aervlee. Wjtrden GONE star, winners, piber- Cliff Dreytfr Gun anJ Sports Center 11310 Holly Rd- Holly MB 4-0771 WANTED Paul A. Youiik. Inc. 4030 Die t Hwy on Loon Li IR 4-0411 Open 7 days a ' "maRinE TNiOR'ANci-' 32sO per {.hundred. tlO.OOO liability. ----- --- | p«\ yak* nr JAGUAR XKE Roadster 3.8 Litre Tri 265 if.P. Km Automobile Import Co. SALES SERVICE PARTS 211 S. Saginaw PE 3-7040 Buy Sportt Cara Opan IMPORT SPECIALS Our Best Selection VB INVITE YOU TO COMPARE offer. 1M0 Opel, 1-owner, like new. new car trade. 1900 Vsuxhall. I-owner. 13,000 actual miles, a true beauty. Save. 1*0(1 Sunbeam Al- 8496 1989 1 Dauphlne. 2T-195* Borgward station wagon, like new. $0*8. l(8f Renault Dauphin*, A-l rtm- amf' healer, '(MS Excetlebi '^iow rate flnanoing, no money down Superior Auto Sales —'—d dealer for Triumph, Sun-Hlllman and Plat. Expert part* end servlee. 550 OAKLAND A,VK. Renault "Authorieed Dealer" OLIVER, BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike end Cea* PE 4-1801 V STATION WAOON8 1-408 Month i 2-door hardtop ............. 21298 WAR: DR 4-4 ‘ . > D-McELROY. Inc. W. Huron TRUCKS PB 2*0110 . OR 3-2428 ioil BUICK LeSABRE 4 DOOR -passenger station wagon, aky blue with matching interior. Pul- susSf&A*® ruwW WARD MI 44*18. low mileage. MA 8^(21. ___ BIRMINGHAM I 860 8. Woodward. M16-„ 1080 BUICK SPiCfAL. good, no ru*t. 8380. PE 8-1 Harris,_______________ Sharp Cars GLENN'S 0 PONTIAC 9 paaseni 1 COMET 2-door aut 0 FALCON 3-door, ati 9 OLDS Convertible . .81318 0 CHEVY 3-door. itlek .. 81*08 0 BUICK i-Aoor hardtop ... 117(8 0 CHEVROLET 2-door Wagon * 811*8 0 FORD 4-door, eutomattc .. 9 799 9 FORD Oelexle 4nloor power * PONTIAC 4-door power (14*9 9 FORD 3-door 9. Stick .,. 91088 i7 PONTIAC, (-paasanier ... 8 895 8 CHEVY Wagon. V* eulo. .. 81098 '80 COMET 2-door automatic 11298 ’88 PLYMOUTH Wagon GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 992 West Huron 81. FE 4-7371 _________W *• Improve 9-07(1 . biscayiTe. 95* CHEVROLET!' ----------- door, very clean, low mileage. •Mndard tranamlaalon. Ml 4-7(11 1(89 CORVETTE. EM 3-0611 CHEVROLET lioi, IMPALA SE-dan, V-0, overdrive, extras. 01,708. Private party. OL 1-00*3. Reprocessed ..04*7 •90 FORD Hal 'ST PONTIAC. Bharp '80 CHEVROLET Wagon '87 PLYMOUTH Hardtop ...t 8297 '89 DODGE 2-Door .. . '54 CHEVROLET 3-DOOI '88 CHEVROLET 3-Door . 9187 *90 FORP 8-Poorr Sttcdr We Handle and Arrange AH Financing! 150 S. Saginaw St. Universal Auto Exchange 159 BUICK INV1CTA 4-DOOR dan .Dynaf low. power steering ' brakes, aofid wl RUIV CBfVltOBBP^P __ WOODWARD AVE, BIR- MINOHAM, Ml 4-ITiB. 1958 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN. AUTO-mile*.' Jual like new^ Only PATTERSON gfBVROUBT 1000 S. W'JODWARD AYE.. MINOHAM. MI 4-2718. * VILLI. 1*01 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Hydrametlc, Power fleering, brake* and window* and 6-way electric seat. Light blue flnlth with match In * top. All leather Interior. Kuyterm*. PATTER- SON CHEVROLET < OLIVER BUICK t monza Coape •61 BUICK Leflebrc Wagon 61 T&MPE8T Hcdttu Bel 60 BUICK Le8abre Convi 60 BUICK Klectra 4 do *60 FALCON Wagon, will •60 CHBVROLKT Sedan 2 d 60 FONT1AC Starchkl 60 FALCON 3 door nedan ftf CHEVROLET Hardtop ftf FLYMOUTH Wagon f i 5ft BUICK Sedan. LeSabre 5ft BUICK Electra 4 door ftft BUICK LeSabre Wagon ftft JEEP rc **170f’ ftft BUICK LeSabre 3 Hn W OPEL ‘ r $1765 . $3695 $1698 t $2295 $1346 >r $1595 $2195 $1196 llftftft oriiwft ftft OPEL Wagon, utlcR 68 CADILLAC Devlllfl Coupe ftft PONTIAC Wagon, Nice I ftft BUICK Special 2 door . . 57 CHEVROLET 2 door .. ““ ~-TEVROLET Bel Air .... lUlCK .. CADILLAC ;J7 HILLMAN t 66 BUICK Roa 56 PONTIAC I Aft FORD bom 53 JEEP Picki {745 OLIVER BUICK ' Where Buyer and Seller Meet 1 Pontiac Presji * Want Ada i 1958 CHEVRDLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 6 cylinder, Pbwergllde, radio, healer, whitewalte. Copper and white fimth. Only (ill. Easy term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00.. Sou have ever aeon, 1 a* bad the . beat of *— and 1* ready to roll at only f (B. fim mim I960 CHEVY 2-DOOR STICK 0. ----- two Falcon, 91,175. PB 1859 CHEVY. 1880 1R40INE. 20t- 1901 CORVAIB MONZA MXNWI. powergllde. radio, heeler, wbtte-^-.^pert *16. *— “** i. Only finish. Only nftBT Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2738, a? CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OOOD ctmdltlon, 807-8467. ■ 1057 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR; PdiL 8495, no motiay down. LUCKl AUTO SALES, 112 S. Saginaw, PE 4-2214. 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE (or sale or will trad* far Utter model car 294 Oakland Ava. Can IIM CHEVROLET BEL AIR door with reiue. heater, VI * glnn. atandaTd tr-- at $995. 18M corvaib seiiwi. s itnhttf »(B beauty, fully guaranteed at $1,199. ' HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds BovBar~.rA"~ Mercuf. Comet _____WOODWARD AVR.. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2728. ______ 989 BEL AIR CHBVY 283. 4-berrel, atlck. PE 4-3933. 1961 CHEVROLET Convertible $2150 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-048S CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-0, __to., white with red Interior. power steering and brekea, naw rx..—>t --- —-*itlon. whitewall tlrea. thla week only, full prteeJMO. SURPLUS MOTORS l «. Saginaw PE $-4034 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, SPAR-kllng red and white, full mrie* (198 with no money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 1*8 S. Saginaw PE 4-2214. EVERYTHING GOES AT BIG DISCOUNT 198* Chryaler. New Yorker, 4-door, $1,495 $795 19M Dodge Royal, t-di VI automatic, radio Slock number 208ftA $395 $1,395 $0 new eer trad* ® aey yea lo a deal. H &....R Motors 95* CHEVROLET ^BEL^ AIB^ M Rmer, low 9U*ai 81,2*5. pattbwbHb 1WW LET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD birr w., MW n. WWW AVE.. BIRmNOHAto. Ml KM CHifcirROLET iMPALA CpN-vertlbie, grower braku^iMamg, tdONEY DOWN, lilng AUt Sale*. 327$ W. Huron. (M-M h Lake Rd. F*E MQT WILL TRADE. 1*01 CHEVV WSl Chevy lief 1M3 CpRVAiMM^^W HI «--‘r^u. whitewall* Russ Johnson Demo Specials 1(62 BONNEVILLE CONV'T. $39(5 All white, blue Interior, power •leering end brake*, only 3000 mlloa. New can warranty. Wagon Specials , Ford-O-Mntlc. Really 1081 RAMBLER WAOON .. 9 30 JULY CLEARANCE 10(1 RAMBLER AMBASS. whitewall*. M0 RAMBLEn 4-DOOR .... (1208 Real sharp end «U blue. You'll M0 CADILLAC HARDTOP ..IN Pull power and nil th* eurm Your Choice for $395 1050 Pontiac 4-door ti 1080 Pontiac 2-door h IIM POItl "— 1(81 Pori 1998 Bute 1988 ?onl m Also a Choice of 10 Carj Priced From $50 to $100 RUSS JOHNS,ON • Stoplight Now Mitt Ihud Curt 10$ 1954 CHEVY. P Standard tranamltalbn. elMlk':'iPi top miming condition, futt prig* SURPLUS MOTORS ‘ in! Bngmnw ' '■. I HASKINS1 Economy Special^, 1980 Rambler 4 door atatlou ’ ' 6 eyf. atandard ai.lft. M Pnr NEW. It.tM excellent condition. Pull PytfJ' 1*80 COR V AIR 2 d 1 »hlft. a real gat *aver Lit I960 FALCON 4 i$ INI CHEVROLET IMPALA F door hardtop. V-S engtno, »tand-erd *bift, radio, hoater, white-! write. Roman red Ilnlih. Only HAM. Ml 4-2738. CHEVY 1087 BEL AIR. F______ ly only 17,783 mile*. 4 door green and white hardtop, v-8 power glide, power *teerlng end brake*, BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep SELECT— USED CARS 1961 Comet 2-Door With red end whit* vinyl-inter*--lor. radio, heater, whitewall* One owneri 8,(60 mile*. Oun-metri grey flnlehl Was $1790 Now $1685 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with nutomalle tran»-ml**lon radio, heater, power •tearing end brake*. Beautiful maroon flnlah’wlth WHITE TOPI Was $2795 Now $2665 1960 Rambler Super Claaate Station Wagon wRh 6-cy Under engine, standard trant-mlaalen, radio, heater and sonata Blu* Finish. One owner!. Was $1795 Now $1645 1960Jeep FC 'W Igju duty one-tone wrecker, factory-a^ulpp^d^ Sparkling , push bumper. eoulpped, Standard ooo eetuei in Was $2795 Now $2495 uper Itn radio, write, b#ni flnlah and aU Was $1295 1962 Mercury Comet 1959 Rambler Supi 4-Door Station Wagon u' beater, whitewalte, beauunu m — *-Yl emit, cieem Now $1185 Was $2195 Now $2095 •tending earl Radio, heater, apd whitewall*. Beautiful tur quote* IHlMf Wmf ftlrfh.......t.. Was $1295 Now $1195 Was $1195 Now $1075 1960 Ford Galaxie ” •^«ri& imteelon. i and sit vono piuu lUlUh. Was $1595 Now $1475 1957 Olds Hardtop 4-Door "M” with power ateerlM, brake* and many extra*, r j Was $695 Now $$95 1960 Buick ____,____ tranamiaei..-. _ „r owner new-ear trade-in nod' t» — cf the nicest ear* we nave in In thla year! CORDOVAN ih with n whit* topi $197j 1961 Falcon 2-Door Jj* Cuitom Interior, tinted wlndnS. radio, heeler and whitewell*. t,-ooo actuol mile* on this ebony nonuty. , /Ti.-l. Was $1695 Now $159^ 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop, with V-l engine, automatic tr*n*ml»*lon. radio, haater, whitewall*, end a robin egg blue with n whit* topi Was $1485 Now $1295 1959 Rambler Super % Station Wagon with automatic tranamteilon, radio, banter, .RUM wall*, reclining eeata. chroma lug-\gagc carrier! Another one-owner, VySaflS?'’‘ Now $1295 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep Are You a FULL-TIME DRIVER • with a part-time caff j^; Consult Classification 106 Buy That New, UsedV: or Second Car NowT<4 FE 2-8161 Pontiac Press Want f ilife B tHgtry-roim mmiWmiM FORD CONVERTIBLE. |MM MMW. y 1958 F^ COT vertilSle 19® CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon " Aeyltnder engine. automatic tram ' mission. Just arrived tod to « ceiteat condition. > $1695 . JEROME "BRIGHT ftdl 'Price $597 sffti !_________i*iuM s Estate Storage Co. 155 8. East Blvd. n* #■"—* t S-7131 ' IwEMBbi r FORD V-«, 3-DOOR. FAIR-- ------a thift, T “* — | i^e.^jSTjHUd SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0463 > 8T»Tto« ilgrwd Turner, Ford* 1W CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. condition. $1,175. STARK HICKEY, FORD —-.....Clawson 14 Mile Rd.. East of Crook* lid.. a power steering, power radio And heater. Drives J_— new. Only 31.MS. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, Sf | WARD. Ml 4-4W. I. WHITE 4-DOOR 33-23 M.’O, oxo. condition, low mileage, radio, heater, windshield washers, fold down rear see* filter, 31.050. Milford. 334-4333. 1957 Chevy 4 door wagon L. W. SMITH MOTOR SALES 332-3721 sedan. Bucket . transmission 103 h.p., Honduras ' maroon finish. Only 31. ■ terms. PATTERSON CHI BIBMPIOHAM. Ml 4-3735.______ I960 CORVAIH no 4-DOOR SEDAN fpworgUdo. *—-au. air-conditioning and full power Sale priced at only $1,135. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 5M S. WOODWARD MI 4-4435 13M CHRYSLER HARDTOP. R& DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEW A L L TIRES. AJ^S.O L U T K IY NO 13M FORD OALAXIB. LIKE NEW, 31,050 or tost oiler. PI 5-1133. INI FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. ▼4 engine, standard transmis- MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- cretin Mgr., asr. s-aras, as . 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford 1955 CHRYSLER MW. No money down. 04.M a we SURPLUS MOTORS iflg haatotaw_____FB 3-4033 OUTSTANDING VALUE BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 4-DOOR WAGON RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC CredUs Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 1960 SIMCA Inside and out. Full price II BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i DODOE WAGON, I960 DODOE HARDTOP. POWER brakes and steering, i “ and whitewalls, i. $400. MI 4-9030. 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER WITH U power. 1300 dn. and auuma payment# — per moo'h' One year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Comet Meteor. English Pom, 339 b. Saginaw .PE 2-9131 MM DoSOTO CLUB CO'UPE. 30000 miles. 9300. yjri-1103. 1958 EDSEL standing mechanical condition, i money down; 95.75 a week.- SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B: Saginaw_____FE 8-4033 «S«jL- swBt^M^g^n^Aiirif.iA one I* Only onflll per month! One Year Warranty! • LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 311 S. Saginaw St. FE 1958 FORD Convertible Powerful v-8 engine i toatlc trensmlsslon. New top. fhh “ — *n excellent shape. $1095 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass - FE 8-0488 ( ltM VORD 9 DOOR. SOME RUSH ‘ muffler but it runs goot ra Vmm « Good Buy BARGAINS *M FORD. Moor > Stick ...yl •31 MONZA Coupe, powergllde 11395 '17 CHEYY Wagon. • powergllde 9996 •fIMantAC CP*. E hydra. ... 91999 ' '19 PLYMOUTH Vel. 4-door .. 91999 | H FORD Mr. 9, automatic .-.JSS OOMBT Mncr..g.a4ito. •99 CHEVY Bel Air Mr.. E I BUM. 40,303 actual miles . •93 Plymouth Purr Hardtop 91399 Oissman i $ CHEVROLET CO. Roctoter OL 2-9721 9 FORD SUMtiMER CONVERT- 8HRRRL„.-_.._j per mentbl Onei year warranty l LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercuryn Comet. Meteor, English Ford. 933 8. Saginaw St. Out Mar warranty! l£otD*°VO. TORS, Linooln. Merourr. Comet. Meteor, English Pond. 333 f. Sagt- , CHSfSO-' ___PM _______ 8. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml Milk fairlane! radio. 5--—— >d brake_. _ ,___, ________Jl 1179 down. MU assume payments, of 9M.91 per month! One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford 332 s. Saginaw St. FB 3-3131. Cadillacs We Have a fine selection of Cadillacs, 1958 through 1961. If you are in the market for a car, new or used, stop in today and lef us show you hew casy it is to own the finest car money can buy......... JU 8-6010 930 FORD FAIRLANE ... - door sedan 3 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid red finish. Only *1.191. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10P' S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1960 FALCON BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth , TIRES. A B SO LUTE MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $13.13 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, a 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1330 FALCON 3-DOOR STANDARD 'radio, heater, all red and . Only 91.005, SUBURBAN MQBlLf. , 9Ml MM--------- “ Ml 4-4435. WOOD- Lincoln. Mercury, one t HXMITX.K, WlUllSSlk SIMM. DELUXE TRIM ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Assume payments of 933.19 per mo. Call Crsdit Mgr Mr. Parks, at Ml 1-7900, Harold Turner. Pord. .1958 FORD i outstanding « ample of this p ....---«0 trsnsn windows, ’sxoeUent i -^BIRMINGHAM- Chrysler-Plymouth _ warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor English Ford. 332 S. Saginaw 81 3 CUSTOMLINE. S-CYL. FALCON. 1900. RED. STANDARD transmission, clean OR 3-0024. 1*31 FORD. STRAIGHT STICK. A Conway, 101-7159. 157 V-l FORD HARDTOP. STAND-ard shift, best offer Call rtc 2-3375. Or Inquire at 1953..FORD i-DOOR FAIRLANE 500. ....—, ^----------- m - - T steering. Chief 4-do B«5dwld br*kH> 27 000 n FORD MODEL T COUPE. M - — - - - —- Oood tiros. r repair. Sacrt- Attention ALL USED GARS BUYERS! We. Challenge will repair or replace to your absolute satisfaction free of charge. Buy Our, Cars Exactly as You Want Them Our Motto Is: “We Aim tp Please” R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 Auburn at S. Marshall FE 5-7131 1 Year GW Warranty WILSON PONTIACvCADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 MOVING OUT 1961 Chevy, very good . 1194 Bulc.k and Packard wood running 199* Plymouth » 9 Cadillacs '91-’97 __.... 9199 up •59 Rambler and Ambassador *297 IM OTHER OOOD BUYS Convertibles and Station Wai___ ECONOMY CAR8 23 AUBURN 1165 OMC ti-TON PICKUP WITH long box, V-e engine, standard transmission. |30 down, payments of 537.34 per month! One-year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor, ^kMtot Ford. 233 8. Saginaw. n 2-9111 1957 FORD 2-DOOR, 3, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEHALL—THM»r ■ T80LUTELY NO MONEY WN. Aseumo -------- 1959 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. radio, heater and Ford-O-Mat-lc trinsmlsslon. Jet black with a ra affia and assume payments of 194.51 per month. Quo Year Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mer cury. Comet. Meteor, EnglU' Ford 311 S. Saginaw ~ 3-9131. St. FE 1959 FORD. AUTOMATIC TRAN8- steerlng. r«dto. I m ___________ cpNv I engine, automatic, power . whiten Only CHEVROLET C I _ ___ WOOD* WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM___ 1956 Lincoln Premier Full power. Interior llkh ne full price only 9395. SURPLUS MOTORS H a. Saginaw______FE 9-4016 1930 LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARD- beauty at 31333. One-year v renty I LLOYD MOTORS Line Mercury. Comet. Meteor. 1 lish Ford. Ml S. Saginaw FE 3-3111 _________________ 1961 COMET le finish, with red and white irlort Payments of 943 month! 251 Oakland Ave. MARVEL MOTORS FE 9-4079 .. _____I STATION WAOON. AU- tomatlc trensmlsslon. radio and heater, whitewall tires, lull prtee 9495. BIRMINOKAM RAMBLER. ----. Woodward, MI 0-3900. IN FORD CFSIOMUNE VDOOR VI Fordomatlc Iranamlaalon, me chanloe special at only 9740 full prleol On* year warranty I IXOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Com-• Meteor EngUeh Fwd. IM S. iagtnaw It. I i 2-9131 BOB *BORST, Lincoln. Mercury. One block 8. of 15-Mlle on U.8.-10 Birmingham. MI 0-4J39^ B0; COTETT^ADib AND HEAT- New oHd Us«d C«n -'' 106 M>w,oiiJ U»wl C«r» 106 Itey «0 UwO Cwi\ lOWjgCRCURY 1951 EDSEL H COUPE. 9195. FE 4-DOOB-. A RkAbtl: HAVE YOU BEEN DE-NlfiD THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO, AND YOU HAVE A STEADY i N»w nilM Cm IU ' \ Payment Plait OLDSMOBILE CONVERTI- 185 “,d“ Avenue mridatton c JOB AND A $5 BILL To~iir‘... H PUT DOWN, THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTAB- -LISHED IF YOU GIVE ' ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR. COOK. I Chevrolet 4-door i 1957 OLDS. 4-DOOR, FULL POW- >1,195 FE 1-2915. 959 OLDS SUPER-91 PIESTA door station wagon, beautiful ai-burst tan. equipped with 6-way seata, power windows, steering and brakes. A real sharp wagon at only Jl.9*5t SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. "* * —r--- WOODWARD. OLDS CUTLASS SPORT h matching lntertor. ! 1953 OLDS "IV* l-DOOR HARD-top, with, automatic transmit-steering and brakes. One-year warranty. BOB BOR8T Lincoln. Mercury, one Mock — of 15 Mile Rd.. on US-10. Bir-mlngham. Ml 3-4513. 4-DOOR HARK 1 white fi 1133 OLDS top. Black SoauUful'iII._ CLARK8TON MOTORS it Orchard Lake______FE 1-1400 1950 OLDS 9S CONVERTIBLE, ALL white with heautlful red interior, fully equippM lor your driving —BUY YGUR-NEW— OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON MalO. Rocheater OL 1-0791 1931 OLDS /,U" 4-DOOR HOLI-day. with radio, heater, pow<-ateerlng and Brakes. 9300 dowi and payments of 973,56 pt month! One Year Warranty LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Me cury, Comet, Meteor, ■satt Ford, 333 8. Saginaw 1-9131. English AUTOMATIC i. $395. BIRMING- HAM ^AMBLER, ward. Ml 6-3900. ________ sn* ACE ARD. AUTOMATIC OR 3-3413 before 3 p m 1958 PLYMOUTH 8. 2-DOOR. 3-0873. C. Man- 1351 PLYMOUTH i end contlnrntal kit. 91.395. CRISS-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHES-TER. OL 3-8711.___________________ 1953 PLYMOUTH PLAZA. 2-DOOR, ri&ifc, ~M3an. good whIUwalis, 'radio and heater.^lM.lKM^gt Bonneville. FE HW. 1M4: FONTlAC , AUTOhlATto transmlislon. radio, hkater.. **• eac. condition. 3175. OR 3-3874. 199$ DINT.AC CATALINA 4-DOOR matlc. radio add heater. Frem RMilMU!R '«;06oE, unbassador sUUon wagon. ROSE RAMBLER $AVE $$$ AT OUR SPECIAL •- ANNIVERSARY SALE. • Saturday, July-14, 1962 ■fltlR MB ter> and t _________ BetVOTM - turquo4f flnlabi 9175 down and MOTORS. Lincoln. ItaMfilOMB-m w------ ibzbu , 1957 RAMBLER Clean! 91191. HAUPT PONTIAC Clarketon . MA 5-5533 One- Mite North “ Open Mon.. 7 Until 1987 MERCURY . 1957 PONTIAC . m mi PONTIAC Wagon 9* — MERCURY . 9499 . ear warn Sixty Auto Sales Sait Bled. Pick Out the Car You Want, and We Will Give You the rice It Can- Be Bought Fori All Extras Are on Us! SB. Low Pri! -Special-. 1I5F FONTtAC—' 1930 VOLK8WAOEN CONVERT-lble, red with B black t^|l. Ml vinyl Interior, one-owner and I* In excellent, condition! One-yaar warranty! BOB BORST Lincoln, 1961 PONTIAC Tempest Bedan and It Is a ltttlo gem 11 the little extras lor on-hours of summer driving. ■ -- ‘ijdra- ! transmission, whitewall ---- much more. Priced right at: $1895, PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 indltion. OR 4-1333, after 9. I PONnACnHARDTOP, WtTh Marvel Motors for your ne Pontiac Slat 1953 BONNEV1 _______.'NEVILLE, OOOD CONDI- tlon. black, bucket seats, FE 2-88frl ask tor Phil, PONUAC SAVB mDMEY WITH Pontiac state PSylfll a new Or uiiqoar. uui Poutlsc State Rank. FE 4-3531. 1831 TEMPEST 4 DOOR STAND- I. Exc,,condition. OR 3-9397. ,999, OR MM. 1159 PONTIAC, ONE OWNER. 5395. ____________FE L0334 1959 4-DOOR PONTIAC. REASbN- ■ 49 Murphy. PE 3-9376. ■ _____ _______ _____ heater. whBeRal.s, clean. 9550. OL 1-8793. 938 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Hydramatlc. power iteer-lng. power brakee, bucket sects. 17.888 actua' miles. Only $2,385. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1888 S. Woodward Ave. Brlmlng-ham. MI 4-3735. M0 bONTIAC HARDTOP. LIKE new. full power, ECONOMY CARS. 22 AUBURN.__________ PONTIAC SAFARI STATION- wagon. 4-door, beautiful turquots and sharp. Sale priced at 8UBUROAN OLD8MO-586 8. WOODWARD. MI 1958 PONTIAC Marvel Motors 361 Oakland Ave. Todays Special 1961 CORVAIR Lakewood Wagon This llttli economical wagon to •quipped with automatic trans-. mission, radio, heator and beautiful imperial Ivory finish with whitewall tires. 8. Woodward. 1959 OLDSMOBILE “88“ 4-Door Hardtop Equipped with automatic Iren mission, radio, heater, pnwi $1795' JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem Car /Te 57 PLYMOUTH 1-Door. Orange and While •67 FORD Country Sedan. Stlok, V-8 ...... •67 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Gold and .White Plnl •55 CHRYSLER Convertible, Black.’ Power .. •14 FORD V-t, Automatic Transmlislon .... '53 FORD 9-Door, 9-Cylindsr, Mick ....... *17 FORD Falrlans 'W 9-Door ............. •53 CHEVROLET. Automatic. 3-Oylinder .... *83 CHEVROLET Wagon. Rrown and White . •88 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop. Clean ....... *93 MERCURY 4-Door. Overdrive . • t...... *99 CHEVROLET M)Oor. Slick. 8-Cyllnder . •It FORD 4-Ooor, Red and While. Stick •M PLYMOUTH 9-Door, All Blue *3* CHEVROLET. SUck Shift. All Orly All Cars H^ve Been Drastically Reduced IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Dakltiitl Ave., at Railway Crossing PE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT $1545 Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 EE 4-4547 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR Sparkling black and white, nas whitewall gleaming^ csr'irsde LUCKy'aUTO SALES 193 B. Saginaw, FB * “** LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1931 Pontiac Star Chief, a beauty 1959 Ponllao 3 passenger wagon 1959 Pontiac Star Chief hardtop 4HPI.____ Sedan Wagon lMl Tempest 4-door wsgon 1930 Falcon 3-door sedan iui rh-vv Tmnala 4-rinor sedan ___Chevy Impala ----------- ------- 1959 Chevy 4-door wagon 1959 Bulck 4-door sedan 1980 Pontiac 3-door sedan 1955 Bulck Super 2-door hardtop 1955 Pontiao 4-door wagon 1959 Chevy Impala 4-door wagon 1955 Ford 4-door sedan 1957 Ford Country Sedan wagon 1938 Bonneville convertible 1930 Falcon 4-door wagon 1957 Chevy Bal Air 4-door sedan 1933 Bonneville 4-door hqrdtop ...Bulck Losabro hardtop 1955 Ford Country sedan 1931 Monts **938 ’ lerie* ... 1953 Pontiac t-door sedan ... SHELTON Pontiac-Huick Dealer ROCHESTER Ol. 1-8133 NO MONEY DOWN ALMOST 300 Cars Just Assume Payments CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN THE STATE OF. MICHIGAN. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. Price Payment 1935 FORD. WAOON, 3-Pessengtr 1958 RENAULT ............... 1868 CHEVY 2-DOOR, Stick ... 1955 BUICK 3-DOOR, Hardtop ...... 1957 STUDEBAKBR. Overdrive IBS* PONTIAC 9-DOOR ........ 1953 PLYMOUTH WAOON 1833 LINCOLN 3-DOOR, Hardtop .. 1957 FORD 9-DOOR ........... 1967 BUICK ................. 1956 FORD 1-DOOR ........... 1955 CHRYSLER 3-DOOR, Hardtop . 1965 BUICK 3-DOOR. Hardtop . 1557 PLYMOUTH 9-DOOR .... 1167 MERCURY 2-DOOR. Hardtop . 1965 RAMBLER SEDAN ......... 1966 DeSOTO, Hardtop ....... PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS King Auto Sales PONTIAC’S LAROE8T VOLUME USED CAR DEALER FE 8-0402 Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.tn. 115 S. Saginaw SL Open Daily 9 jt.m:r9 p m. .__Mercury, one block 8. of 16 Milo lta‘ oh UM9. Birmingham. \MI 5-4539. HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG -SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New. 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1695.00 Credit No Problem 111 "I^^DownT OVER 100 FINE GARS TO CHOOSE . FROM - Also "Select" Used Cars - SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 Don't Miss This Special Sale on New and Used Cars! PRICED especially lor Our 32nd ANNIVERSARY / -REFRESHMENTS- ■ WHJBBEL SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY This is our way of saying Thank You to the good people in otir area who have helped us maintain a reputable Ford dealership for these 32 years. OLD ENOUGH TO BE DEPENDABLE ROBERT C. BEATTIE ED TALLENOER — Service Manager -u JACK TOPHAM — Parts Manager — VIVIAN SAPSPORD — Office Manager — YOUNG ENOUGH TO BE COMPETITIVE LLOYD JENKS — Sales Manager — HARLAN KEITH - Body Shop Manager — HENRY HOYT BEATTIE MOTOR SALES INC. “Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily John McAuliffe Ford A-l USED CAR -NEW Car Trade-Ins — '58 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop ih radio, heater and white- $750 '57 Mercury $495 '61 Chevrolet 2-Door Wtth radio, heater, ittek shift, 6-cyllnder engine and whitewalls $1695 '58 Ford 500” Fairlane “ or Hardtop s h, V-8 engine, ■mission, radio, $995 '60 Falcon 2-Door, Clean With radio, beater, gas-saving engine, standard transmtoslon $995 '59 Ford Gala Hardtop ater, automatic $1595 '61 Renault Gordini I Door Sedan witty a beautiful $1050 '57 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop With a white finish, V-8 engln and automatic transmission. $995 '59 Ford Clean 2-Door a radio, tyeatsr, $995 '61 T-Bird Clean, Hardtop radio, heater, power0 steering,’ «wart bSStlfufThl $2995 '59 Chevrolet $1395 '59 Forcj Station Wagon $1095 '59 Rambler IMBASSADOR With radio, ■eater, automatic transmission, xhitawaUi and power ateeringl $1195 '59 Plymouth CURY 3-Door Hardtop. Radio, ■eater, power steering, power ■rakes and whltewallsl $1195- '60 Ford , l-Door Fairlane "MW* with radio, heater, automatle transmission, whitewalls! $1395 '59 Ford Oalaxle 3-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, stick shift. Turquoise and white finish I $1395 PARKING °our lot F John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS. FE 54101 n july ib, im Today's Televisiori fPrograms Programs furnished by stations listed la this column are subjected la change without agger And Being a Cello Would Be a Haunting Experience YpuVe Got to Admit It, Monogamy Is So Practical TONIGHT (4) M Squad (7) Action Thgater (Cent) ■ (9) Popeye (Coat.) (56) News Magazine g: 18 (56) Introductory Psychology (HU (2) Weather . (4) Weather 6:99 Ob News death, a paper tombstone. No in* telligent man or woman—no mat* ter how much each blames, the other-can see their marriage wrecked on the rocks of disagreement without a sense of personal humiliation at failing in the great* est test of mutual human adventure. had to be a Minical in- route home from work is in strument instead *' (4) Farm Report 8:99 (2) B’wana Don 7 (4) (Color) Diver Dgn •too (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Crtart B**> the Clown ■ ,(7) Crusade for Christ 9:80 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper -----t7) Courageaous Cat 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis IT) House of Fashions, (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:09 (2) Allakazam (7) Maws, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Everglades .......... (4) At the Zoo (7) One Mop Beyond (9) Whiplash (90)Intertel 7:99 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime / (7) Margie (9) Movie: “The Champ.’ (1931) Broken-down prizefighter la idolized by young son who considers him the champ. Wallace . Beery, Jackie Cooper. Irene Rich. itM (2) Rawhide (Cant.) (4) Showtime (Cant.) ——(7) Hathaway! -------------- (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Artist Concert 4:»mJRoutefc68--------- (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cent.) 9:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 17Sunset Strip (9) Summer Night 9:91 (2) Father of the Bride (4) World of Billy Graham (Special) ' (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men 10:06 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Hope (Cent.) (7) Target: Corrupters - (9) News 10:18 (9) Weather 10:10 (9) Telescope UAW 10:99 (2) EyeWitness (4) Diet Huntley 11:96 (2) Movie: 1. ’’China Gate.’ (1957) Small band of French Legionnaires sets out to de* stroy hidden communist mu-nitions dump during Indochina-War. Gene Barry. Angie Dickinson, Nat King Qode. 2. "Untamed Women.” (1952) Four men in rubber raft are washed ashore on uncharted island inhabited only by women. Mike Conrad, iDoris Merrick. (7) Movie: 1. “Scandal Sheet.” (1952) Reporter believes woman was murdered, though her death appear* accidental., Broderick Craw-ford, Donna Reed, John Derek. 2. “Man-Made Monster. (1941)—Electertologist per- -suades only survivor of train (7) Sagebrush Shorty 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Superman UiM (?) Billboard TV Features By United Press International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). (Repeat). “Circus From Italy.” Don Ameche FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). (Repeat). Judges Fred and Barney are pressured to vote for beauty contest candidates favored by Fred’s boss and a racketeer. ‘THE WORLD OF BILLY GRAHAM, 9:30 p.m. (4). Repeat about the evangelist’s life. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4). American troops in Thailand, and their battle against ■ boredom, are the sub- ^TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4), Jimmy Dean winds up week ai host. His tentative' guests include singer , Jo Ann Campbell, beauty pie Van Vooren, comedian Charlie Manna and country-style funnymen Homer and Jethro (color). r S 1 r r 3" r IT r- nr IT IS 19 U IB II 17' ir nr* k b *1 i l B 23 27 1 l ■ 9T sr 3T 93 97 t \ IS ■ i 1 ■ t tt BO 31 R 33 BT r tt 37 33 ; ir II 32 . 33 54 33 63 ' n SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mi 00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr;-"Wizard—— (7) Bugs Bunoy (9) Country Calendar 1999 (2) Alvin . (4) Journey -(7) Junior Starts Club (9) Dr, Hudson 1:19 (2) Voice of thf Fan* (9) Susie 1:19 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. White Sox (4) Movie: “Ladiea In tirement.” ____(7) Silent Service (9) Home Fair t:00 (7) Movie: ‘ ‘Moonlight and Pretzels.” (9) Movie: "The Wedding of Lilli Marlene, 3:oo (4) Motor City Open 8:80 (7) Wrestling 4:99 (9) On Safari / 4:90 (2) Movie: “Highways by Night.” (7) Telesports Digest (9) Wrestling 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports Roundup 5:11 (7) Horse Race sue (9) Abbott and Costello 5:45 (7) News 5:90 (2) Magic Moihents In Sports Fastest Airlift of Troops Abroad Claimed by AF 31 LanthtUo M MttnimtMetl Junction 41 PrlMtly garment 42 Recording! 44 UtrnM iiin It Thoroughfare, 03 rrofijci 87 Nautical term It Conitallatlon tt Dlecord godden 30 Young or Lndd 31 Anson It Recede! 35 CraoS 31 cowboy long 41 Muiltal dlreotlon 45 Maktl amend! 47 Dlgtitak chromatic WASHINGTON m — The Air Force yeaterday claimed the fastest troop airlift overseas and back in military history. It said it took 45)4 hours early this week to fly a 1,525-man army Infantry battle group and 33 tons of equipment from Ft. Rfley, Kan., to Rhine Main Air Base in Frankfort, Germany, and then to return a 1,361-man battle group with 52)4 tons of equipment to Ft. Letris, Wash. This wag one hour and 15 minutes less than the planned time >r the round-trip operation. Twenty ail-jet C133 transport planes took off from Forbes Alrl Force Base in Kansas on July 6 and the mission ended at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in Washington state. The nose has as long a memory as the eye or hand, and sometimes a more emotional kind of nostalgia for the events of our youth. The face of the girl lor whom I bought a gardenia to wear at ja college dance is getting vaguer to me 30 years later—but I can still smell the scent of that flower she wore at her bosom. After all 1 should: it cost me a whole dollar— a fifth of my.month’s spending money.- Divorce is a kind of living Sinatra SeekiT FRANCO AND SUCCESSOlt-SpanUh Chief of state Gen. Francisco Franco (left) chats with his legal successor, Capt.-Gen. Agustln Munoz Grandes (right) after the latter was sworn in as AV HmMii Spain’s new vice president in Madrid. In the center is Luis Carrera Blanco, former minister for the presidency. Munoz, 66, shares with Franco the highest rank in Spain’s armed forces. Eyed for ‘TomghtVrype TV Show Jerry Lewis Gels $35-Mlon Offer Sinatra's own record production company, Bristol Productions, is a plaintiff with Essex Productions and Reprise Sales. By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - Jerry Lewis ha* been offered 035 million to star in a Jack Paar-type late night television show and is thinking seriously of accepting the deal. Lewis surprised network officials, sponsors and a sizable chunk of the public with his two-week stand as host of the “Tonight" show, bringing an avalanche of gilt-edged offers. The redoubtable racked up bigger Everyone was astonished by e w i s ’ rampaging versatility. Everyone, .that is, except Jerry. Until two weeks ago, would-be sophisticates were contempuous of Lewie, ascribing his long String of movie hits to dim-witted juven-lie fans. Pear, on the other hand, was the darling of so-called Intel- selves to Ids show rather t However, when Lewis proved he could draw Paar-sized audiences he became a hot prospect to challenge Johnny Carton (Paar’s replacement) and Steve Allen, both of whom will be on this, fall. 18-MONTH SHOW “Two networks have offered me $35 million for doing a nightly show for IS months,” Lewis said. "My lawyers are In New York right now talking over the deal. If wo decide to go ahead with a late, late show I’d spilt the time between New York end Hollywood. Yon can't beat New York aUdieriees. They don't consider It a weakness to show How does Jerry explain his newfound acclaimT “Viewers were in a state of shock to see what existed behind that idiot facade of mine,” he ex-plained. They saw sensitivity, thought- Cubans Con Buy Oranges With Medical Certificates HAVANA, Cuba un — Oranges went on sale in 45 grocery stores In the Havana area yesterday, to persons presenting medical certificates or authorization by mittees for the defense of the revolution. The sales were limited to eight oranges per person. The committees «*• vigilance cells enforcing food rationing — also issued a communique denying any footwear or fabric ratioijlng was in the offing. --Today's Radio Programs-- wffj. npil WXVZ, Harve CKLW. Nan* WJBK. Rotorrt ||3«—WJR Buslntl! SWXto CKLW. a. Darin WCAR, jn.nn.owu. s&jnJss* WSON. Nava. I. uraana TilEalbf,' Tljtr*Ba«aball lOioo-wpow. Nawa, a. WffiifPl- WurM N.wi tlffeWatN*®,!touts Ml Itto—Voo, nawa. WWJ N**l, KtiWU . WXfS. Frrd Writ*. Raw, CM?W, NeSafToto D*?M WCAR, Nawa. Hhrrldaov WPON. Nawa. DOB Motaod tiM-WWJ Raw*, Robarta »:«0—WJR.- Nawa Ouaat WWJ, Nrwa, Kntorrta WXVZ, fro* Wataa^Naw* wau. nw wawa. nawi CKLW, Naw», Totf MMd wcar, Nawa, ahtrimn WPON. Nawa. Don McLaod Iiat-WJB, Hsira, Murray WWJ, Monitor Nawa WXVZ Wlntar. Nawa CKLW Utwi, Toby David ZS& Raw*, Jarry oiaan WCAR, Nawa. Conrad lUfW-YJl, Nawa. Dental Vmvfl, winter.-Haw* •iSO-WJR. Ttma fof Muilo WWJ Sim, Monitor WCAR, Conrad -CKLW, Morgan. Van WPON Miialo. Nona ' “ ibnu HlfV.aiHDWJ WXVZ, flonaatlan. Nawa StM-WCAR, Nrwa. Sharldaa WJR, Raw*, Sbowenaa WXVZ, Woias, Now* WPON, Nawa, Bob Oroon WWJy Soorabonrd w srorroo, WXVZ, WolM. ... . CKLW NOW!, Davlea WjS*. Mualo WCAR, Snarldon wpon. Nawa, Bob Oratn I—WJR. Music Hall „WJ, Nawa, Mtlody if,LW, Sports, Dnviaa WCAR, Nawa, Purao , WPON. now*. Olaan • li.ka-wjR. Tima Ur Him mm WCAR. fiwl WXVZ. ------- CKLW, Nawa, Ml WCAR. flhrrtmn wpon, Nawa, Sob Oraan VS&TStSSS. 'Killer' Earl Decides Not to Learn Karate NEW YORK By EARL WILSON - I have decided not to take up karate after fulness and consideration for oth-er people. They saw me opinions and take positions on ideal and situations." Why didn’t this come through on his video specials? "Because when you’re getting paid a half-million for an hour show you can’t, tell sponsors ‘I’m gonna wing It.' “SUnce they paid me almost nothing for the ‘Tonight’ show. In advance — the way I like t vision work In tele- Tf you prepare and rehearse TV comedy you get tired of it yourself by the time it goes on the air. The best sequences In my movies are the ones that are filmed the first take. "People should ,, not look < sir noses at comedians. Comedy io done by some pretty articulate peojplc with m1 inches by lOvi-lnche*. Only foui ie to $ell at Drayton store. 9I.M 3. each. REO. 95* 99 CHEST OF DRAWERS R by Bassett In coronet brown mahogany. Floor sample at Pontiac storq. *30.3$. - REO. $64.0$ MODERN WAL( >- clock mounted on beautiful wal t- nut. Selling our flooi1 sample ol is more then Vi off, only 930.05 plui e 10% excise tax. Thomas subur i. ben, 4MS Dtx.1* Highway. REO. 99* 50 KUNO SOLID HARD- _ rock mapl* 3-dntwer chest mass- R urea 40 In, wide,. 10 In, deep. 33 In. high. Discontinued floor sample. Drayton Plain* star*. $60.60. - REO. *133.00 MODULAR CHAIR REO. 0300.95 DOUBLE DRESSER, ‘ wood, consists of 3 modem chairs, J covered—In stlkor*.—wipe cleeii „ plastic. Mounted on e 00-lncti “ base with plsrttc lnaerl In oentei lor tamp or magexines, Jgeel chest end panel bed In modem mapl* has framed piste glass mirror and mar-resistant plastic — —taps,—Alt drawer* are duet-proof S and center-guided. 391 ’ a. Saginaw «7 *179.96. : jC*! $m.£o* * i°” r*,u* BrnMing 1 - * RpSi«hed* br*ss, has 3 adjustable t bullets to ipotllght whore you g went It. 4945 Dlxfe Highway. | Drayton Plettte. $14.95. I , .1 1 1 1 till REO. 9U9.O0 PULL DOUBLE BED else Bealy maitreaa with tti metchtng bog- aprlng. Famous Over written 10-year guarantee, floor sample at Pontlae star* . . . Both pieces 999 *4. . ’ m Rtca 9191.00 TWIN BED SIZE 300 Air Health Center Cuetam, extra heavy springs In center section tor level sleeping. Floor sample, buy It at ^Diagtan Plain* store Items at REO. 900.90 SIMMONS TWIN SIZE Special mattress and box spring. The mattress Is "Comfort Quilt" the box spring "Royal Quilt." Floor M sample 999 50. 361 8. Saginaw 8t. R Savings REO. 9100 95 8EALY TWIN SIZE Hollywood bed ensemble, consuls of mattress, box spring, steel frame,, corduroy tudspread and matching headboard. 1 only. ; Bedroom REO. *110.90 COLONIAL STYLED 03” O^trawer double dresser with Floor (ample—at Draytao Store. — *79 95. PH REO. 9100.90 SEALY HOLLYWOOD bed In twin else consists of Inner- framed plat* (less mirror from William* Village Square cOlleo-r tton. Floor sample, buy it at , . the Drayton store. 9*9.96. spring mattress, box spring, steel corduroy covered headboard. Floor sample. Pontiac store. „ *79.95. g REO. tl4-U CARDBOARD WARD-jrtibo rejeforced wllh. wood stripe. m*up. taS'k5?f. d $7n*. ‘ViS s* RX REO. $190 TWIN SIZE Belutyrest P mattress and matching box 11 spring. Slightly soiled floor sam- * pie. 3St 8. Saginaw St. Both 11 : ******* l*<,Cf‘ ***• l ^ 5199.50 DAVENPOR' t with ■' WM-wosrlBi --- — ( foyotjJb), |0| » coll fprln SIMM. ___j by Hickory Fry ®v*r«IW* tost sod book cushl ■ covered In beautiful turque ‘ Qm»» Bit ^ Velenttb*-flea\ Jbeluxe division ol Ernst Stoa cover sad Upper* cushions. Contemporary mm.M *t Ponttae a tor* w I 14'' SOFA IN E! cellent modern atyllns by Seems: lavender la your color, ii JSuile In a modem flat waav loam rubber cwhlan. band tt« "Mil springs, steel web bes* « 'arm covert. Sal* price tlM.M i ♦the Drayton Plains store. 4*1 Dixie Highway. m. ejjtajo IVLZ sofa by Stratford. 1 -stretcher base. Has slight Imperfection And priced ‘MH|| 112*.so at Drayton Stoi d Pontiac. Ilfll .steel Web baa* to fly* ] qd comfort. One-third o •>«! Drayton store. Sped in your choice of beige ' ■ ,caster* for easy mov 4$bmtiac star*. $31*.**. Muring back love seat in -cold or 4MH print covert. Just 44-lncbes -arid*. you’ll love the price at the ..Drayton Plaint store. MW.O* each. HBO. 1279.50 KROEHLER DAVEN part with matching chair has wide comfortable arms. Long-beige nylen cover end ' foam cushions. Hand-end tufted back, m* 95 REO. 9379.95 3-PC. NYLON 8EC- nirsc IO BACK COLO- .. living rooms and aparb- ______ Early i American — tweed, foam auihlont. l,.„ ______ Back" height 30 Inches, depth II Inches. length etch wall corner to arm Up $0 Inched It In IhODreyton Plain* V S199.96. ___ XHftlftOM DAVBtt- pert by Rowe with reversible foam rubber teat cushion* and .foam rubber high back for added' comfort Contemporary slim line — appropriate beige cover, a Pontiac store. Jk'i expensive, ever. A pleas tnaw at. — » Sale 3 Days Only — Friday, Saturday and Monday RED. 999.99 CHANNEL BACK TRA-dltlonal lounge chain. Reversible foam T-eushtons, boa pleat ikttt REO. 9119.99 LAWSON CHAIR. shell and balge pattern with versible cushions oyer MR springs. It's on casters for easy rwist AM AA ml thft REO, 910*.** bMt. AMD MRS. Chain and oMombn. Modem sty1* th decorator beige oelor. All pieces a rial bargain for on ..$139.00. , . .:. 12 FT. BR0ADL00M CARPET $g95 s,. $io9r Ri|7 Value All wool, tightly looped surface yams. Soft textured end light beige colored. Tweed design. A very durable carpet at an attractive savings. . . _________ ,j off original 19.99 each, Drayton Mew dakes an excellent mite marked way down (or sale. Walnut WHIta nish. Family »lss idle reduced to I chain, 1 host i plot* glass m chest, full i night stand w * REO. *339.91 79-INCH COLONIAL sofa ot superior style and quality with reversible 4-lneh thick foam rubber over -coll spring*. Reversible back cushions for additional comfort end wear. This oota with beautiful roll arms Is covered In a heavy fabric at ■< green print ' MMUfl «jr r | eggshell. Buffering from window fade end eel* priced *t Drayton Plelne 9111.19. EDO. 934.9* PLASTIC TOP BERV-ling cart In limed oak finish with #mrga caster*. Converts Into Mil'll” table. 361 8. Saginaw. off. $is.t». REO. SIP .94 decortor ci Z 33" high, at Pontiac Star* IeO. 9)3.50 MODERN DESK Elbmp with two goose neck lamps polished brae* base. Has *3-W*y switch. 91.19. 191 8. *S*gtn*w. Pontiac. REO 934.90 COLONIAL PICTURE , of crossed muskets and powder |horn measures I*”xt3". Hand- ♦at Pontiac (tor*.. I CORNER 1 , B. Ssglnsw I REO. 910.90 NIQHT STAND I Bassett In blond tangler mahogany has roomy drawer. V •14.1* at Pontiac itare. REO. *1*9.9* WALNUT, PLASTIC top. 9-drawer, triple dresser wit mirror: 4-drawer chest and fu! alee panel bed. Made by Dlxl< Ideal (or Jack'e or Jill'* room Drayton store only. 9339 00 REO. 9*9 95 ' ■HR .......J SIZE BOOK- 3 bed by Heywood-Wnkefleld n solid birch, champagne REO. 9110.00 DREXEL 9-DRAWER chest. Floor sample from Drexel parrel! grouping, drawers ere center-guided and dust-proof throughout. 1 drawers have "*»• ventent dividers, buy it i REO. 1139.90 1-pp. BRONZETONE breakfast set. Include* 10"x40" table which extends to *0”, has mar-resistant walnut plastic REO. 999.09 j-WAY BUNK TRUN-die bed., colonial styled hardwood with distressed finish. Use It as bunk, trundle or twin beds. Ladder end guard rail included. On sale at the Drayton store. *19.00. MIPET REERANTS Famous Make Boom-Size Rugs All Boom Sizes ... Big Savings Regular 3190.20 beautiful toned gold f £% JUAB coloring- Embossed pile with small *1111"* attractive design. Strong 501 nylon gg yams in 12*xl2’ size......... Regular $170.05 DuPont 501 nylon Vam, easily cleaned, long wear- £414 AfiB mg, moth-proof, In rich green w ■ IU" color. A carpet to give years of I I mW service. (12W3") ....... ■ Regular $173.05, 12’xl4’6" size. High and low textured surface tJ JAM of 501 nylon. Very durable and • 11II®" easy to clean. Guaranteed to give ■ ■ mW satisfaction ........- " ■ w Regular $134.25 rich gold color. All SOI nylon surface. 12odT9" an area f AAflS size rug that will fit Into many rooms and add warmth and distinc- 11JT tton to the home •<>•>•••>• ww «a jg‘W Regular $66.25. Heavy looped car- CAAM E; yante of durable fibres. 12'x6'2” grey tweed with toui^t of charcoal iiljB color ............,C w-wr TIHOMAS ECONOMY „' Furniture Company |tfl S. Saginaw 999 59 9-PIECE CHROME Uc tap table end 4 matching Irs. Table measures 30' x34”. nds to 42 Inches. 931. Avalist both stores. Drayton end REO 979.90 9-PIECE BRONZE- le breakfast eet. Table end 4 itching chairs. Table measures ut plastic^ top Lamps REO. I BLACK POLE LAMP un uiree adjustable bullet lamps, eavy white plastic shades. A w left et both stores for only .(9 while they last. . 129.90 REMBRANDT Map-table lamp In black and*, *s with whit* ahad* at Dray-1 S. Saginaw St. IEO. *34.90 REMBRANDT TABLE lamp has 3-way . aocket and light diffuser globe. Soft, efficient light. Polished brats base combined with burnt orange and Ivory base. Palo gold ehade. Truly an artistic piece lb off, *17.3* at Pontiac * *0.00 at both Drayton and RED. *14.09 ANTIQUE WHITE and gold tamp with whit* ahad*. One pair left, 90.09 each at Drar- (Mw ; REO. *90.9* SWIVEL CHAIRS IN your choice ol colors. Solid walnut Dames and nylon cover* lor long wear. 039.19 at both Dray- ton and Pcntlao atom.________ REO. glt.M RECLlitlNO CHAIR BY Strato-Lounger h»* plastic arme, head and foot rest (or soli protection and fabric scat and back lor cool comfort, 9*9 *9 at Thomas stores, Drayton REO. III.** TUB CHAIR VfrWt skirted baa* and tiilted heck lo a decorator melon' fabric. Foam rubber, stppered seat cushion, >49.96. 3*1 8. Saginaw, PonUac. REO 400.90 FRENCH PROVIN-clal lounge eMlr In most green brocateU* ^hae REO. *130.90 LOUNOB CHAIR IN a high grade nylon tapestry for long wear. Beautiful sage green color. Mahogany legs on ' Saginaw St.. Pontiac. Small but comfortable, smartly tailored with reverelble foam seat cushion covered^hi a nr.......... ajTBST Highway. IEO. 994.90 HIOH HACK MODERN swivel rocker. Slim arm and covered In a deep royal blue. Very nice for a cooler oolor theme. *90.09. TERMS EASY Open Your Account Tomorrow First Come... First Save Values! Limited Quantity... Big Savings! *39“ T T 499“ *39“ Hoovor Constellation canister type vacuum cleaner has powerful •potor and complete set of attachments. At both stores, Drayton arid Pontiac. Reg. $19.95 Colonial maple living room table*. Your choice of step, end, lamp or cocktail table* with heat and icratch reiistant Marlite tops. Available at both stores. Assortment of pictures and wall plaques. Values to $19,50, at Drayton store. Your choice.' Reg $595.00 RCA 21" Color TV Console Model. Latest 1962 S, chassis with new Vista Tuner and bonded picture tube. (90-day 1 RCA service policy $29.50.1 ‘ ' swivel mechanism. *12.99 at bi SPECIAL! BUNTINO BED OUD-|—“ ball bearing glide I rust-proof alumt- ____ ________ Jomrfuj, supported plastic covers In rea. yellow " green floral print, 999.9! at 1 •tore*, Drayton and Pontiac. REO. 917.06 ALUMINUM CHAISE lounge with olesr birch Aror Your choice of while, green • coral, plastic webbing. 9*.*l REO. ga*.M ALUMINUM LOUNOB chair by Bunting with reversible — jgad hank cushion, Inner- REO. «*.** ALUMINUM STACK chairs with plastic webbing by Bunting at both etoree while they last. *9.ts. Modem Pole Lamps $8« Multi-color pole lampi wit three twlvel bullets. Adjusts t 1 to 0 foot eolllttge. Buy It i either store . . . Drayton o nisi arm chair, cinnamon finish. Floor sample ' i off at the Dray- 3-PC. ICE CREAM s of 30" round table 'Oilatant Conollte plse- REO. 99*09 TV LOUNOBR BY Bealy consists of foam slab on a walnut platform with 3 wedge shaped bolsters. Blppored1 HHh REO. $91,09 30” WHITE STEEL china ■ cabinet , has one. drawer gleet up- CABPET SAMPLES 195 Selection of qualltlee and colors. Only one of each. At both etoree . . . Drayton end Pontiac. REO. 690.66 EIGHT-DAY CLOCK tdnelste of walnut decorative plaque with three candle bolder*. Measure* ia''xtT’. 3*1 8. Saginaw St. $36.09. REO. $14.05 PICTURE k REO. $94.90 MODERN WALNUT step table with plastic top. curved free formed etyllnf. Rush to our Drayton Plaint storo, buy It at Vb Oil. $$7.39. REO. 191.50 30x41 KBCTNOULAR alo til* cocktail table. The n$ Inlaid turquoise and white 9x12 Rags $4995 Reg. 9*0.09. several color* end designs to choose from. Wool and nylon carpet yarn* woven Into a strong and desirable area rug els* rug. Only e limited supply available. .At Ponttee store only. Solid Maplo Ballot with Batch Top •119 Scaly Mattress or Box Spriag $3995 I 949.09 value , . .. Choice if firm resilient aprln$t. 0 landles for easy turning 1 ong, wearing cover. Avails it noth Drayton and Pont Bog. $119.95 Borkline Reclining Chair - $7995 Big, king tine reclining 'chair by Berkhne In your choice of beige or brown supported plastic bet handsome diamond tufted beck . . . Smooth reclining mechanism. Buy It at either store, Drayton or Magic Chef Gas Range *119” 30" Magic Chef gas range with extra large oven. Gleaming Thermostatically c i6"x«r Door Mirror $^5 Shatterproof door mirror with polished brass frame. Easy to mount on ell type doors. Buy several at thle low price. At Rag. $27.50 Plate Glass Door Mirror >17” 18x01 plat* glass door mirror flvee true Image. Equipped with ** mount on any piastlo clips to mount Gtnorol Electric Refrigerator $19995 Folding Cord Table Choirs $298 Contour seat and back has light grey frame with red tweed seat. Ideal for home or club, room uee. 3*1 9. Saginaw st.,‘ Pon- 27" Stair k Carpet $*)98 Lineal Mm Yard IEO. 930.09 39-IH. ROUND FOR-mlea top, walnut eoekttdl table, mad* by Mereman. Genuine Halleys. Discontinued floor sjtga-. Sold as is at Jb.oM, 110.90. yton Uort. .. —j pie. sit .Duytw REO. $!l.$9 COLONIAL MAPLE living room tables,. The genuine. ' inariit* tops provide year* of ■EmMamiglii HP children. Yew I™.___________ lump or step table*. $14.1* Drayton otor*. ,___________ REO. *14.69 v COCKTAIL TABLE REO. 136.19 ROUND LAMP TABLE In tenulne walnut by Mereman measure* 36” serosa and 33" high. 6U.I9 At Pontiac start. REO. 639.16 6-YBAR cklB BY Lullabye In yohr choice of natural birch or mapl*. Both side* IEO. 114.04 »3-PC. CHROME AND Formlo* table and chair let. Choice of red or yellow mother-of-pearl design. *0.95. 3*1 B. Saginaw M., Pontiac. UTAVAT NOW IEO. 9399.95 GENERAL ELEC-trte relrlgerator-freexer combination’. Two-system, one-door model. 13.9 cu. ft. capacity. All deluxe features. 0230.09 with trade. 301 B. Saginaw St., Pontine. REO. *130.90 MAOIC CHEF 30" gee rang* In gltemtac white porcelain for easy cleaning. Automatic 11« h 11 n f tap burners, thermostailealty controlled oven. **f.ft et Pontlae star*. proud to^own, ^199.15 SPECIAL RCA PORTABLE TV with stand. 19" picture tube. While they lest at both store* REO. *370.10 OENERAL ELEC-trlc 30" rang* with push button*. Completely automatic. Porcelsln BUY NOW AND SAVEI Both our Dreyton and Pontiac store* are chock-full of outstanding bargains Ilk* we have nsvsr teen. IBGONOMY tuxnitur© PONTIAC | BCU S. 8AOIKAW • FBI 3-TBOl SXJBXJRBAlSr! f\xrxiit\ir© DRAYTON 4 0^0,1, DXaCXXD kwv. e or. «-o»i Available at Both Stores BUNK bed set $X995 Sturdy bunk bed set in hand rubbed maplt finish Includes gubrd rail and ladder. Spring and mattress available at additional charge.'At.both stores, Drayton and Pontiac. Folding Aluminum Chaise $993 Heavy duty aluminum chaise with extra plastic webs for durability and comfort. Folds In a jiffy for assy storage. Available at both storss. SOFA BED, *6950 Attractive sofa by day converts to comfortable bed at night. Ideal for cottage, family room or den. Choice of fOtoVj. Avaitable it both tlofes, Droyton and Pontiac. Supported plastic covers. HOLLYWOOD BED by Saaly $5995 Twin size Hollywood bed by Snaly includes innarspring mattress, matching box spring, steal frame with casters and attractive tufted, white plastic headboard. Available at both Drayton and Pontiac stores: PLATE GLASS MIRRORS VaOff High Fidelity Minors, Ground and Poliihtd with Btvel«d Edges 28x36...$ Bug. Me* ... $24.50 Sale Price $14.95 30x40. 29.95 19.95 30x44.. .. 34.50 22.50 30x48 .... 36.00 24.00 30x54:. .... 45.00 29.95 36x46 ...45.00 29.95 36x60 . . 7^ 59.95 39.95 jit way 161 S. Saginaw St. t* / PONTIAC PR*«BD\ PONTIAC, ftflCHIGAN1, FRIDAY, jPImY 13, 1902-36 PAGlES CRNATIQHAL To Pry Discounts Suicide Theory $emitedy Accepts §^.i^hicdff^ Quit Fairest of Our Land | , f r, PROM OUR NEWS WIRES f. v WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today accepted Secretary of Health Education and Welfare Abraham Riblcbff'a resignation with “deep regret” but hailed his. decision to. run for a Senate seat from Connecticut. At-the same time associate White House Press sec* ^retary Andrew T. Hatcher Gel Parks Post UAW Woman Official Would Succeed Scholle on Conservation Board LANSING SB, f* Gov. Swajnson may dip into labor anion ranks again and choose a woman to succeed August (Gus) Scholle on the State Conservation Commission. Executive aides said the governor is seriously considering appointment of Olga Madar, recreation director tor the United Auto Workers. . , I said announcement of Rib* icoff’s successor was “imminent.’* I In all exchange of letters made |public by the White House, Kennedy gave Ribicoff a glowing send-off and praised his accomplishments in “blazing of trails in health, education and welfare.” Ribicoff, the first man appointed to the Kennedy cabinet and the fir^t to leave*, announced his resignation last night In n statewide television broadcast from Hartford, Conn. He said he had decided to rur for the Senate where he would have a vote as well as a voice in government. * . She would he the first woman ever to 'serve on the seven-member epmmlsston, which runs the state’s multlmlllion-dollar conservation program. Ribicoff headed for the Connecticut Democratic state convention tonight to fight for the Senate nomination.. With t|ie backing of Democratic National Chairman John Bailey and other party leaders, Ribicoff , . . . . is expected to get the nomination Scholle, tart-totgtied president (without trouble. of the Michigan AFL-CIO, was re-) fused confirmation by the Senate last month; afp>r.; serving on the commission for more than a year. His suit I o force, reapponion-Hient of the Senate along strict population ikies, a move that would ”1 like the challenge of elective office,” RlMcott said In the speech snnounclng Ms resigns- Challenge is what he promptly from his opponent for the rmst some lawmakjCik frqm theirlnomination, Congressman-at-large seats if it nicceeag, lu a major Frank Kowalski, factor in his remoVal. ■ I + ■ * One adviAt* said appointment of Kowalski issued a statement , another Union official so soon aft- claiming he had been offered U.S. ■ er Soholle’s; rejection '■“might be!Sen. Thomas .Dodd’s job like waving|a/red flag in front of would consent to run again (or i bull.’* "This Is , In spite of the fact that Mira Madar Is highly competent and-well-qualified for the job,” he said. Congress this year and leave the held clear for Ribicoff. podd’s current term 1964. The fact that she lives (fait (i8 another drawback. Critics Minted out that appointment of Scholle, whose home is in Royal Oak, left the northern Lower Peninsula with only one representative on the commission.' IMPRESSIVE CAREER A bill was introduced this year to require the governor to appoint AP Fh«i«r»> SHE’S MISS USA — Macel Wilson of Honolulu, Hawaii, wears the crown of Miss USA after winning the title last night At the Mips Universe Beauty Pageant in Miami Beach. She will represent 'the United States in the Miss Universe semifinals tonight competing against Contestants from all parts of the world. Her nationality Is a combination of Hawaiian, Chinese, English and Portuguese., Reveal Revision of UF Section Small. T e a ms Areas Altered to Make Job of Collecting Easier in '62 Complete revision of the Small Teams section of the 1962 United Fund campaign was announced yesterday when Jack Brannock, vice chairman, met with three of his five group Chairmen. Patrolman May Go ffospital Would Allow Kennedy to Aid Commie Nations if He Sees a 'Chance' WASHINGTON (A*)—The House has voted to allow President Kennedy to aid Communist countries if he sees a chance to pry them from Kremlin domination. After giving the President this major victory Thursday, the House went on to pass a bill authorizing him to spend $4,668,-500,000 for military aid and economic assistance this year. The roll call vote was 25b to 164. Kennedy did not get everything he wanted from the Houae and In fact, some things he’d rather, not have. Sen. McClellan Demonstrates With Rifle Senator Spots Dept Trouble 'Farm Office Reports Washington iupd - sen. John L. McClellan said today that disclosures in the Senate's investigation of Billie Sol Estes revealed breakdown” in the Agriculture Department’s machinery for operating the nation's farm programs. Tne Arkansas Democrat made the statement after his Senate investigations subcomimttee was told that the department's Oklahoma office had full data in May 1961 on the nature of Estes’ cotton ai-lotrhent transfers. the whole procedure here,’’ Clellan told Howard Rooney, Agriculture Department attorney, and Wilson C. Tucker, deputy director of the cotton branch for the department’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). SYSTEM HAS FAULTS ‘This whole system, it seems to , has faults,” McClellan said. He said it "has to be tightened up in a number of respects." However, the office failed to advise Texas officials who approved the transfers. "I think there's a breakdown in “a whole lot more rigid supervision in the future than It's K^jl in the past.” McClellan's comments came AS ' his subcommittee pressed for additional data on a situation in and June 1961, first described yos- , terday.. This was when the depart mint was pressing a search in Texas for documents detailing the Estes operations which were reaqfty available in Oklahoma. Stressing th< scope ol the farm program and the vast detail involved, McClellan said the program must have The authorization is $210 million below his original request and it carries two amendments he considers noxious: A ban on loans or*) grants to the United Nations Until other members pay their back assessments; a requirement that he stop aid to nations' that seize American property unless approbate steps are taken within six months to make toil- payment. The’ shape the foreign aid measure finally will take depend* on how a Senate llmme (.-inference committee relative* jjg,' PASO, T«X. <(W—-Billie Sol EstCS is to fRCe his '*| cnrileMty 'in!-* »"na"e. P*"*f*1 (ftors again today In a court action here that could re- duce the one-time West Texas business giant to in-voluntary bankruptcy. After several court encounters with Estes and hi3 Creditors to Ask Court to Call Estes Bankrupt The iylfc of SoUthficId patrolman Richard Wort is expected to, .■ , , , , a petition today asking fX iXihe md County Probate Court to\V!icn n mro -rtotlcna bills s“iteSc.r’b™i “ attooncys. tbe Estes Credit Committee has decided to Ribicoff and Hailey, both targets of' Kowalski's frequent charges of bossiom, pooh-poohed his accusation. page letter, Kennedy told Ribicoff: "As much as I regret the loss of your services from my C^abtnet— much as your leadership to the people of this country, student) educators, Consumers, the handl- at least two commisaloners from gapped and the unemployed and In her favor, MInn Madar has an impressive career as a professional In, the recreation field. She has headed the UAW's recreation department for 13 years and Is . a commissioner on the Huron.Clinton Metropolitan -Authority. She is a-board member of the Michigan . Parks Association, a commissioner of the Detroit Parks! and Recreation Department, official of the American Camping Association and a member of other related groups. the underprivileged — we need your voice and .vote in the halls of Congress. And I congratulate the people of Connecticut for having the opportunity to send you Mrs. Mary Ann Worl agreed to chamber:-, sign the petition at Hie request of Asst. Prosecutor Richard P. Con- * dit after her husband was found mentally ill yesterday by Tlie solicitation areas have beenr*^c*^a*r'8,,j|' * / * anknged geographically to make Wof1 underwer>/p»ychiatrlc animations as a result of a Tuesday night incident in which troll housewife said the patrolman struck her and handcuffed her tp tree in a Southfield woods. the task easier and assure complete coverage. Brannock said. The five squads will work among companies of less than 10 employees. SUBDIVIDED Each of (he five geographical areas a, has been subdivided into from four to six solicitor teams. Team I — the Waterford Town-ship-Drayton Plains area, will be headed by George Stout; Team II, West Pontiac, by James M. Rahl: Team III. South Pontiac. (Continued on Page 2, Col. It its l-iit the Senate void prize lorei’jn aid ^pending of 12 032,000 - $6.3 million less than the Houae. The Senate also icted contrary to Kennedy'! wishes by barring ail assistance to Communist countries with the exception of surplus food. Drs. Abraham Tauber of Pon-Hue and William (Jordon of Detroit said Wort Is suffering from u form of sehlsophrenla. Both doctors examined the patrolman at the Oakland County Jail where is he is held (or investigation of felonious assault Condi) said no charges will be brought against Wort if he is milted to the hospital., tiler a long discussion with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8l To Give Paper in Moscow Doctor's Topic: Cancer Warnings By RALPH P. HUMMEL Finding a warning of cancer before it strikes—that is the task of an Oakland County cancer researcher who will present some of his findings at the eighth International Cancer Congress In Moscow, July 22-28. Hopefully, his kind of research would enable physicians to tell a man Who li sus-f ceptible to cancer from one who Isn’t, says Dr. William L. Slmpsoh of 73 Oakdale St., Pleasant Ridge. ★ ★ ^ if “If we could find a way*%o identify cab-cer-susceptible tissue,” he says, “we can keep an eye on the person and catch, a possible cancer before it spreads." Early detection of cancer (and prompt treatment) has constantly been the aim of doctors. A mere scraping or a biopsy at an early stage can pick off cancerous. cells before they can invade other parts of the body. Dr. Simpson, who la director of Detroit Institute of Cancer Research, emphasizes that his research is as yet far removed from this goal. However, when In Moscow, he will re-^ .port one possibly significant ‘step to 4,500 •This deals with our woi-k to find some Indication in tissues of animals to find If they are susceptible to cancer,” he said No rain’s in sight until Sunday, savs (he weatherman. f" ? Tonight will *be fair and cool with a low of 83. The forecast for Saturday is aril'' cloudy with Slightly war dieted high is 86. TKe outlook for Sunday is mild with scattered showers and thundershowers. For this research, Dr. Simpson 'and two associates fed rats with a chemical known to produce cancer of the breast. The researchers detected a crowding together of a certain type of cell in tissue affected by the cancer-producing agent. Early detection of this accumulation might be a step in getting early warning that a tissue is susceptible to cancer. The Cells called mast cells—are normally found In, man-In lose connective tissue. ! “The mast cell has stirred scientists’ curiosity for a long time,” Dr. Simpson explained. “But only now are ,we finding out something about Its epmpbfIMon, although Its role remains - pretty much a mystery.” At one tlmdi, he said, it was thought that the mast cells might constitute a defensive reaction against the spread Qf cancer. ”BU$ we’re not SO’ sure ROW,” said Dr. §f Simpson. He stressed that “many scientists on our staff" are pursuing this general area of research. fellow scientists and other cancer fighters. mmmm mmmmwmmmmmmm MANY ON RESEARCH His associates in the research, on which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) , Since then (he administration has fought to have these handcuffs unlocked by the House. The bipartisan effort to give the President a freer hand was by a standing vole of 277 to 4. This, came after a similar vote of 201 t had defeated an amendment by Rep. Thomas Feighan, D-Ohio, would have permitted aid only if a country overthrew Its Communis) government. I try to put the financier into*— involuntary bankruptcy. J. P. Hulse, chairman of the credit committee, said Thursday Estes’ creditors will ask U.S. Dist. Court Judge R. E. Thomason of El Paso to declare Estes bankrupt. But attorneys tor Estes Indicated In previous hearings they would fight Involuntary bank- Dry Saturday, Damp Sunday, Weather Outlook source dose to the case said Estes may claim today his principle business is farming. Under federal bankruptcy statutes, farm* cannot be declared bankrupt Involuntarily. previous testimony before Judge Thomason, Estes said hia principle business was grain storage and fertilizer. Whether grain storage and fertilizer operations be classified as farming would require court interpretation. Hulse Indicated Ms committee was moving against Estes because It has not heard from Estes’ attorney, John Cotor, ‘concerning buyers of Estes’ as- Creditors said Thursday that no firm offer to buy the assets has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Downtown Group Sets 2 Meetings for Next Week The Downtown Pontiac Association (DPA) has a busy week ahead of it with two meetings of major importance scheduled for Monday) and Tuesday. OFFICE ‘FELL DOWN* ■*. Tucker agreed with McClelland appraisal that the. Oklahoma offHie fell down’’ in tailing to forwjpd . the data on the Estes allotment transfers to Texas County committees which had the primary Responsibility for approving them. The McClellan- investigators turned their attention today to why the Oklahoma information was hot passed on to officials In Reeves and Pecos counties to) Texas, after temporarily concentrating on Die mysterious death last year of a Texas agriculture official. * " McClellan used a duplicate of a .22 bolt-action rifle yesterday ' to demonstrate dramatically to newsmen how difficult ft would have been tor Henry H. Marshall to have killed himself with each a weapon, McClellan held the rifle at anfm length, pointing it at hia chest. Noting that Marshall was shot five times, McClellan said after Ed-dlirlg with the gun that “no man committed suicide with a weapon, like this.’’ He said it left unanswered the * questions of "why, how, and maybe by whom” Marshall was killed. The official waa said to be one of the first to suspect irregularities in Estes' operations. Major commercial properly owners within the perimeter road will meet Monday at V p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce Boa Room at the Waldron Hotel. (ting of the DPA, irty mlonal people and merchant* will be held at 8 p.m. Tue*day n the Waldron Hotel. Monroe^ M. Osmun, association president, said “We will be discussing matters vital to development of the Central Business District Plan at each meeting." DPA committees have been studying ways and mcana to put various phases of the plan in motion since the plan was presented this year. * News Flash TROON, Scotland, July U OPI —Arnold Palmer vtrtualy wrap-lied up , his second straight British .Open (Jolt Championship today with » record-shattering „ performance which sent him seven strokes ahead of hia nearest rival, Australia’s Kel Nagle, with tour holes to play In the final round. (Earlier a t o rf Page to.) Copters Carry Troops SAIGON. South Viet Nam lift — « Fourteen U. S. Army helicopters lifted three battalions of Vietna- -mese troops today into new raid* In Communist-infiltrated territory 80 miles west of Saigon. \ Beagle Uses His Bean Wind* toduy are westerly to northwesterly at S to It (illlen per hour. They will beeome light and variable tonight. Slain Man's Wife Shown in Picture Due lo an error by The Asso-fated Press in Detroit, The Pontiac Press yesterday published a picture of a Dearborn Township woman incorrectly identified lit Mrs. Bertha Gold, 31, of Deiroll The AP today reported I hat its picture relayed via Photofax tunlly was that of Mrs. Kathlqrtj Karenko, 32,' whose husband Wal-vas found tdead in Detroit Wednesday. The 'AP said t h e wrong caption had been sent out with Mr*. KarenkoV-picture. NO HOT DOG—-While his owners barbecued themselves in the sun, "Raggs" made for, tne only shady ‘ plaife ai Loqn Lake. No doubt he remembered the historic Slogan, "Ttp-a-eande and Beagles, Too!” Thats humans, too, say tod Charles Gufleft, 3107 St. Township. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JilLY; 18, lOfii The Day in Birmingham eaalock on Berlin, Arms Rase Looms r.f s* *4 half of the Bloomfield Hflls School District recreation program will begin Monday and end Aug.' 3. * Registrations for the tforee-wfek | *>*y JOHN M. HIGHTOWER [ WASHINGTON (API - Berlin [settlement talks between the (United States and Russia seem to M grinding to, a standstill. Cast* West negotiations on, disarmament similarly appear on the verge of stalemate. Secretary of State Dean Rusk discussed both issues Thursday with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The hour and 45-minute to have asked the Soviet government through Dobrynin that it review its Opposition td international talk failed to yield any progress on either problem. , program me being accepted now St the Bloomfield Hllli school board office, 4300 Andover Road. Applications also are being‘accepted for- the two-week senior life saving class which .starts Just before the meeting Rusk said that if .the Soviet government continues to insist on discussing only the problem of how to reduce or to eliminate western positions in Berlin “then foereys no basis for perious negotiations in that direction." ’ *. On disarmament "he is reported inspection as a means -of safeguarding an arms cut agreement and thus try to find "some way to take some steps tp get on with disarmament." WANTS ‘REMOVAL* Earlier this week Soviet Premier Khrushchev insisted in a speech in Moscow that U.S., British and French troops must be removed from West Berlin. The real reason the Western powers Russians Seize Banners WATERMELON ROLL — Boys from the Police Athletic League get set tor ar watermelon roll at the Canarsie Athletic Field in Brooklyn yesterday. Some 1,860 melons were donated to I thought they would r My men seized ban-the-bomb ban-| ners today when two-dozen young I 1 Westerners unfurled them in Red] | Square. ★ A " A The demonstrators, mostly Brit ish but with a sprinkling of Americans and Scandinavians, had been warned earlier they would bp deported if they went through with their plans to denounce nuclear testing just' beneath the Kremlin , walls. . The Russian security men told the Westerners they were being Leaders of the demonstration told reporters earlier they had been informed by Alexander Korneichuk, Soviet author and a leader of the Soviet-sponsored Peace Congress now going on in ( the Kremlin: "The congress was held here under the condition that there would be free speech inside the hall but no demonstrations outside.” OFFER REFUSED Philip Seed, 32, A British social worker, said his group had offered to give up early plans tp demonstrate in front of the American Embassy, if only they could stand silently in Red Square. This was refused, he said, then the deporta-' tion threat made. Another leader In the planned demonstration was Wayne Mills, 28, Saratoga, Calif., a graduate student of Brandeis University in Boston. . The Russian toughness seemed to have shaken some of the youths, who are used to 'unhampered antinuclear marches and Countries. “I had not expected this. Kingsley Martin, former* editor Uf Britain’s New Statesman, was in the square, but took no part. "I am against , it. We do not have' good will of the Russians for this thing and therefore I will not participate," he .said. The group of about 24 walked quietly to the square from their, hotel in the next block. About ap hour after they got into the area, theu^ banners arrived. Up to this point they had not been molested. In a hesitant manner the group began to unfurl them but none of the flock of sight seers near the Lenin tomb got a chance to read them. ★ ★ ★ Russia Serves N-Test Notice Teels Free' to Be Last to Check Weapons and Create New Ones „ United Fund Section Revision Revealed (Continued From Page One) by Dale F. Carney, and Team V, Auburn Heights, by Floyd Short. The chairman for Team- IV, North Pontiac, has not yet been appointed. to addition to extra personnel and the geographical arrangement, a survey has been made of all businesses in this category. * * * "Brannock asked chairmen to make their selections of solicitor as soon as possible. He said training sessions would probably be held early in October, ready for the campaign kickyoff in the middle of the month. obtain espionage' information the Soviet Union, he, said. U.S. officials privately see no prospect of breaking the*, deadlock between the U.S. position reflected by Rusk and the Soviet policies stated by Khrushchev. Nevertheless, as Rusk said Thursday, they expect talks to continue on the ground that both Moscow Washington prefer to maintain contacts on major world even if their efforts at agreement get nowhere. * * A Rusk is due to go over much the same ground with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko meeting in Geneva toward the end of next week. The two are scheduled to go to Geneva to sign final accords on the neutralization of Laos. State Department Press Officer Lincoln.White said Rusk and Dobrynin covered Berlin and disarmament and mentioned Laos. White said tj^e meeting was preliminary to the Rusk-Grdmyko conference. MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union served official notice today that- it feels free to conduct another series of nuclear tests. The warning came in an official Tass statement given out by the foreign ministry. The statement recalled what it said were "hundreds of experimental blasts" In the West, and claimed each ohe serves to perfect existing weapons and create new ones. ‘‘Under these conditions not only morals and right, but also the Interests of general peace and security require that the Soviet Union should be the fast Seeks Warrant The statement came virtually on the eve of the East-West disarmament talks scheduled to resume Monday in Geneva. And'it followed a similarly firm-line reaffirmation of Soviet policy on Germany and Berlin in a Tass statement released yesterday. The statement today charged that the U.S. government had been forced to enter negotiations on a nuclear test ban and had dofle everything to foil them by placing 'absurd demands" on the Soviet Union. The statement claimed the U.S. wanted to "open U.S.S.R. territory and the territory of other peaceful slates for tree military espionage for the NATO headquarters.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and mild today, high 82* Fair and cool tonight, low 63. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer, high 86. West to northwest winds 6 to 12 miles per hour becoming light variable tonight. * ★ ★ ★ County Prosecutor to Ask Arrest of Youth on Assault Charge. The Oakiand'CbUhty Prosefcutor’i Office today was seeking an assault and battery warrant for the arrest of a Flint youth accused of lashing an Oxford youth with bull whip.. The accused youth, Thomas L. Scott, 18, was being held for.in-vestigation at the Oakland County Jail. Amt. Prosecutor Richard P. Condit said Scott has admitted striking Charles W. Ward, 17, of 86 Brabb St. with the whip. Ward told sheriff's detectives Scott struck him as he was riding his bicycle on Moon Road in Oxford Township. He said Scott, whom he didn't know, reached out of a passing car's window on the passenger') side and lashed him across the back and shoulder with the whip. Ward said he shook his fist in anger as the car went ahead of him, then turned around and came back. He said Scott then got out and struck him again with the whip, this time across the face and then hit him in the face with his fist. BELONGS TO DRIVER According to Condit, the whip belongs to the- driver of the car, Edward Kennedy, 21, of 53 E. Princeton Ave., Pontiac. “I asked Kennedy why he owned the whip," said Condit, “and l.e told me that It wan something he had always wanted and finally purchased.** Kennedy was not charged. Condit said sheriff's detective gt. Harry Maur v Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback to sign the warrant against Scott today. Asking Bankruptcy for Billie Sol Estes ar rwMu NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation in the-'eastern third of the nation tonight will be confined to a few showers in extreme northern New England. Showers and thundershowers will be . widespread in foe upper and central Mississippi Valley, nqrth : and central plains and the northern Rockies. It will be cooler in .foe northeast and slightly warmer in the Dakotas and upper Mis-sissippi Valley. Continued From Page One) ll been made. They said they had : only heard rumors Of prospective buyers. The rumors, they said, involved purchase in amounts varying from 34 million to $5.3 million. Hulse said that if Estes produc i a reputable buyer Saturday— and if a firm offer Is made—then the thinking of the creditors could change. In previous hearings, Estes admitted unsecured liabilities of 117.5 million. The 37-year-old promoter, who has been indicted on charges of theft and fraud, was to hear count criminal indictment during an arraignment preceding the civ-action. Three codefendants, Coleman Mc-Spadden, Ruel Alexander and Harold Dry, slso were to be arraigned.-" \ Japan Comes to 'J. N. Aid TOKYO * ./ / y- | '■ f . •' * 4 WG PUNIjifUC vPHfcS^, mDAY,^A.Ul¥ 13, 1962 il EARLY AMERICAN PRINTS suitable* far ★ DRAPERIES ★ SLIPCOVERS —8COTCHOARD Always on Sunday we serve a BUPFET BRUNCH (18 Varieties)' from 10 AJM. to 2 P.M. DINNER from Noon ’til 11 PJM. . * ★ ★ What’s going on , , Magee and Sam are still dancing The “TWIST* ' SATURDAY NIGHT It’s Fun! ★ : ★ Are You Planning a Party? Let Us Help You! Our capable staff will assist you and work out the details— We also Cater in your home ' \ ★ ★ ★ MI 4-1400—Closed 4th of July—JO 4-5916 Moose Unit Plans Open Meeting A cThe first meeting of the Women of the Mooae, Chapter No. 360, under the direction of the newly elected officers was held at the Moose Home, Mount Clemens Street. ‘iAflK dt b a, 'll Van Plans tor the coming year are being made. ■ The next meeting will be given by the college of regents, Mrs. Herman Huston, chairman, at 2:30 p.m. July 22. This wW be an open meeting. Chapters 'from Dearborn, Taylor Township, Belleville, Lincoln Park and Detroit are welcome to participate. The chapter accepted the resignation of Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, recording secretary, because of illness. The election for a replacement for Mrs. Cavalier will be at 1, p.m. July 22. It Win Mate Things Edgier LearnJhe Limits of Your Generosity SPECIAL! Mon. ft Tues. Our Quality $12.50 PERMANENT Only $10 * by RANDALL’S Shoppe . 88 Wayne St. FE 21484 Ora Randall, Owner [ ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ WIGS Cali in Person tor Free Pamphlet. PHONE I Enrollments Available in Day or I cleaned Evening Classes .Write, Phone or FEDERAL Gifts Honor Miss Garnet Bride-Elect Jeannine Garnet, bride-elect of Arthur Ray Schu-maker, was honored Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower at the honje, of Mr*. Jack Schumaker of Detroit, a cousin dt the prospective bridegroom.. dr .,’dr. ft Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Garnett of Elsinore Drive, Waterford township, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Schumaker of Lath-rup Village. The wedding will be Sept. 1. Those attending the shower were the mothers “of the couple, Mrs. Garnett and ftfrs. Schumaker; Mrs. Fred Fredin of Berkley, Mrs. Walter Schumaker and Mrs. Sven Olson of Livonia. ft ft ft Present from Detroit were Mrs. Richard Dee, Mrs. Sam Cedarholm, Mrs. Ed Danul-son, Mrs. Eric Olsson and daughter Rose Marie. Mrs. A. Swanson, and Mrs. James Reise. By MRS. MVRIEL/LAWRENCE i Ncw^Mper,,KMM^dae Assn. Dear’ Mrs. Lawrence:" Our daughter-in-law has written, asking us to look after‘her three children while she accompanies band is badly crippled with arthri-our son on a toonth-long business jtis, looking after Mm takes all the trip, this summer. ' i ® •” ig - i have not been able to sleep since getting the letter. As my bus- asks me to take on the care of her three active youngsters, under U years M age. She says It's my son who told her to ask this though I am Is the one whe Is pushing this trip with him . Why are you so angry at her? She is as free to ask you tor this favor as you are to refuse it. Why can't you use your freedom to refuse it? '/ I don’t know the answer. UNCOMFORTABLE DEMAND However, I do know that we could become very angry at daughter-in-law who asks for more than we want to give her, if we idealize our kindly feelings toward other people. of oar- MRS. JAMES CURTIS LEFFEW Hold Hubby Night The Saybrook group of the First Congregational Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Karl Schultz of Opdyke Road for its annual husbands’ night. On the committee assisting * Mrs. Schultz were Mrs. James Cheal, Mrs. Arthur Seldon, and Mrs. Carml OdeU. Rev. and Mrs. Malcalm Burton were guests. Letfdw-Chester Rites Held at Church Ruth Ann Chester and James Curtis Leffew exchanged the Church of God before Rev. Estel Moore with palms and baskets of white mums decorating the altar. ft ft» ft Following the ceremony, reception was held at the home of the bride’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A,,, L. Chester of Vernon Drive, with ISO guests attend. Ing. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Minnie Leffew of Rock-wood, Tenn. and the late Lonnie Leffew, ft ft ft The new Mrs, Leffew wore white ret over satin with scattered lace roses on the triple tiered skirt. She wore 4 pure silk illusion fingertip veil with orange blossoms and sequins. Her bouquet was white carnations and roses. MAID OF HONOR Maid of honor Norton Ballagh, cousin of the bride, wore a hyacinth blue satin gown with matching nylon overskirt and rosettes at the waist. She carried white chrysanthemums centered with hyacinth blue delphiniums. Kathy McCANDLESf CARPETS Where You Receive More Value for Your Dollar >re) /Exi to the Community! Continuous Filament Reg. Nylon Beige. . ......... $6.95 ALL WOOL-Green, Beige and White Tweed Reg. $6.95 ALL WOOL-Beige Reg. Tweed............... $6.95 ALL WOOL, WILTON- Reg. Beige; . . ........ $7.95 ALL WOOL- Reg. Loop Gold........... $7.95 9x12—501 Nylon Reg. Beige.............. $108.00 9x12—Continuous Fila- Reg. ment Tone on Tone Nylon $108.00 Many More to Choose From AU at a Special Price For July Clearance McCANDLESS Remember We Are Specialists When if Comes 16 Installation! Sue Ldffew, niece of, the bridegroom,AIM flower girl. On the esquire side were James Roc hi and Phil Templeton. Best man was Claude Leffew, brother of the bridegroom. The bridal couple will reside on School Street, taking their honeymoon in August to tour the Smoky" Mountains and to visit relative! in Rockwood, Tenn. Mother of the bride wore a pink nylon lace sheath with satin ac-Her corsage was of white and pink carnations. The bridegrooto’s mother wore a I of navy blue lace with a flared skirt and had a corsage pf blue-tipped white carnations sprayed with blue edging. strength I’ve got. Mf ,, !• Asking when oho parent to our children, any- demand they make which we can’t grant will make ns so uncomfortable that we’ll become.impatient and critical of them. „ We don’t want the limits of ou unselfishness exposed to us. S they are ungrateful and inconsiderate to ask for what we don't want to give them. Our daughter-in-law and should so plan their affairs to enable us to preserve bur pride boundless generosity instead of showing us up as interested in own comfort. ■ ft A ft ■; How dare a son's wife face us with the truth: our resistance to being bothered with the care of three exhausting children while she goes gallivanting off on a holiday! It may be that you are shifting ic anger you feel at the limits of your own generosity to yonr daughter-in-law. If so, you’d better acce|it them. Sooner or later, wb all have to look at our high-flown delusion that our kindliness is limitless — an' return to earth from outer space. The problem is always the problem of re-entry from our lonely flights into unearthly grandeur our generosity is imperfect, answers begin to suggest themselves. For example, you might find it possible to sit down and write to your daughter-in-law, “lliough I’m Have You Tried This? iWM8UH| Blackberry Cream Pie | Invented by Local Cook | ! | By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Home Editor | Last January when we had I pictures of local cooks in our | cookbdok section, we showed Mrs. Luther Gaskin making a [ Blackberry Cream Pie. But | that recipe wasn’t given. A ! reader from Rochester wrote in, asking if we would publish it. « ft ft ft Mrs. Gaskin who was raised on a farm in Kentucky says this is her husband’s favorite pie. There were so many blackberries on the farm that they were canned for winter use. Mrs. Gaskin made, up this recipe. BLACKBERRY CREAM PIE By Mrs. Luther Gaskin 1 can blackberries, drained ?OR 2 cups fresh berries 1 cup sugar—If fresh berries qre used 1 tablespoon* flour Drain canned blackberries. When using fresh berries, add sugar to them. Mix either with flour and cook over low heat nntll smooth and thick. Pour Into a baked pie obeli. 2 cups milk ' 3 egg yolks cup sugar 2 heaping tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg yolks slightly, add sugar mixed with flour. Scald milk. Add a little to the yolks, stir and pour the mixture lrito the hot milk. Gook in a double boiler or over low heat, stir-' ring constantly, until thick. Add vanilla. Pour over berries in pie shell. Make a meringue with the 8 3 egg whites and 6 tablespoons i sugar. Cover top of pie. I not up to looking after the children 'or the entire period dt your trip, I’d be glad to have'them for tlincf -. . . f- ; i ■: The point is, If baric into our earthly, limited human selves. ■ ft ft ft Once fte can digest the idea that must be boundless, we cannot consider the limited kind. We must give everything we’re asked for -or nothing at ah. Then; we have to begin to lose sleep to our1 resentment of the daughter-in-law who has involved us in ow? conflict between the kind of gloriously generous person we we ought to he, and the person we actually are. When you can claim your free-(torn to refuse her request, you may find yourself happy to grant some of it. Tipaeori Unit’ Gathers for Picnic ... The Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. held1 Us annual picnic Wednesday at the Greater Beneficial Union Hall. * ^ . Members, viewed a style show narrated by Mrs. Charles Stark with Mrs. Betty Hunt at the- piano.. Models included Mrs. Harold Mae-. Donald, Mrs. Donald Gerber, Mrs. Theodore Nellis, Gail Hoppir, Mrs. Donald Lunsford, Norma Klukos, Patricia Hubbard and Mrs. Ben Elbing. ft ft ft Guests of the chapter at the pic-, c dinner included Judy Lunsford; Mona Leece, Mrs. Emma Bloomer, [S u s a n Summerville, Mrs. Kay Buckner and Mrs. -Helen Bickford. Student News From the Campus Harry Messier, 18. of Cottage Grove Street, Waterford Township, has been awarded a scholarship for the 1962-63 school year at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Harry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Messier and plans to study electronics. ★ ft ft Rae Jean Spengeman, daughter of Alfred Spengeman of Warner Drive, Orchard Lake, was among 500 young men and women visiting the University of Wisconsin cam-during the past week to register for their studies to'he started with the opening of the University’s school year in September, ft ft ft * Jean Anouilh's prize winning comedy, “Waltz of the Toreadors," is now in rehearsal by the Eastern Michigan University Players arid will open In the Quirk Theater campus July 26. Burt B. Belant, graduate student from Pontiac and a veteran of many campits productions will be «n in the leading role, ft ft\ ft Elaine Sue Reich\daughter of Mrs. Mary L. McCombs of Pom-pey Street, Waterford Township, made the honor roll for thr-uring semester at Freed-HardemairCol-lege, Henderson, Tenn. She is m\-joring in biology. ft 7ft ft Area students visiting .the Western Michigan University can. for orientation this summer are Karen A. Hogan, Teresa S. Yesh of Walled Lake, and Jerry Hooker of Union Lake. All's Included If you. want to fork out some 315,000 for a car, that investment will,buy one equipped with a kitch-" en and lavatory. Its foreign, manu--facturer designed this car so a business executive can keep welt * fed and clean while on the move. — NOW OPEN ALL DAY 7 AM. to a p.m. Coach Room 36 E. Pike St. “tRic&vid flfc : Photographer i 518 W, Huron Street j Near General Hospital Ft 4-3669 OVER HALF OUR Dinnerware Stock More Than 50% OFF! m m ________ — 99' a Place Setting 16-Piece Starter Set.. .$ 2.95 40-Piece Service for 8.J 7.95 45-Piece Sets ........$19.95 53-Piece Sets ........$12.95 12 Services, from......$19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894 Families Join Churchwomen for a Picnie , Members of (he Women's Society of Christian Servicq of Oakland Park Methodist Church gathered, with their families Thursday evening at the Oxley Drive home of the Bert E. Weddles for a picnic dinner. The dinner served on the lawn preceded a brief business meeting with Mrs. John Lamont of Nelson Street presiding. Mrs. James Wellington of Lowell Street, vice chairman lh charge of the program presented Frank Martin of Graves Street, who, in turn, gave the devotions. His topic was “This is My Father's World." In addition to families of members, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kunze of Port Huron, former members of the church, were guests of the group. Church circles met briefly at the close of the affair. Look for 8104 AD on Garden/Page Finest Quality s Carpets McLEOD CARPETS We KNOW Water! an Culligi FREE Make-Up OenonftratieM Call or. Come In Lowest Price Ever! PIANOLA—2 Pianos in 1 Brand new floor models. A beautiful Spinet and Player Piano too, easily played by every member of the family. Play all your favorite songs without ever having a single lesson. NOW REDUCED TO *870 Small Dawn Payment-Balance 36 Months No Financing Required Wo Cany Our Own Contracts |__Closod^Wodnosday Afternoons—|uly, August :! CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Homo of Conn land Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Orgaph 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE « i I Exercise WillTrim Wfctot ;' /*m Ifwft, daughter of the Charles ' of Boat Boulevard . ‘ North, and Spec. <5 Melvin F. Kitchen, jm of the Clenn H. Kitchens of Kimball Street, were wed in the Church ' o f God, Hear Talk 1 on Dieting Mrs. Jessie Viilereal, program chairman, led members of the Fashionette Club in a‘ discussion of dieting and improving personal appearance during, the Tuesday evening meeting at the Adah Shelly Library. Dancing and games were also biduded in the Fimd Clearance at RICHARDS Nelson-Davis Vows in Auburn Height&Ghurcb MBS. MELVIN F. KITCHEN Canada Trip Follows Rites Solemnized for Local Pair A reception in the Italian-Ameri-Can Club followed the recent vows of Phyllis Jean Mick to Spec. Melvin F. Kitchen, spoken before Rev. Estel Moore in the Church of God, East Pike Street. . it ★ , e The newlyweds, presently on a Canadian honeymoon, are the children of the Charles S. Micks of North East Boulevard and the Glenn H. Kitchens of Kimball Street. Use her wedding, the bride and a chapel train. Bouffant French Illusion veiling was attached la a satin and peart tiara. Maid of honor Marlene Kitchen, sister of the bridegroom, appeared in Bermuda blue silk organa over taffeta with veiled Dior bow head-piece, Pamela Mick, her sister’ bridesmaid, wore pink organa, Nancy Smith wore yellow, and Mrs. Jackie D. Midi, Auburn Heights, chose orchid. They carried matching carnations. ON E9QUUKE SIDE Oh the esquire side were brothers of the bridal couple, Jackie D. Mick, best man, and Charles Mick and Grant Kitchen, who ushered with Thomas Mayes, Drayton Plains. ★ * '♦ Green cymbidium orchids and matching accessories complemented champagne silk organa over taffeta for the bride’s mother. The mother of the bridegroom chose green lace over satin and wore yellow orchids. The bridegroom is based at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. This week’s trophy for the most pounds Ipst wss awarded to Mrs. Harold Hopper. Committee heads appointed* by the new preeMeut, Mrs, Edward Cook, are Mrs. Daniel Navarro,* telephone;' Mrs. Arthur Evens, hospitality; Mrs. Martin Miller, sympathy and relief fuel; and and Mrs. Frederick Root, contest. Mrs. Viilereal announced that the next sis months' schedule of events will include programs on dieting, improving personal appearance.' as well as speakers, movies, tours and recreational activities. Mrs. Bert Hillock received the award for the most weight lest during the month of June. Mrs. Edna Merts, Mrs. John Nsuvss and Mrs. Evans also sarusd prises for high weight loss. Honorable mention was given to Mrs. William Woodruff and Mrs. Merio Crooks. Next week’s program win center around the climax of a tlx-•eek reducing contest. Each member will faring a gift with the women showing the most weight loss receiving first choice of the gifts and down the list untfl each gift is taken. Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the Fashionette Club welcomes any interested women to attend the weekly meeting 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Adah Shelly Library. Church construction reached $1 million in I960, a 10 per < gain over 1959. Precautions May Save You Guard Against Lawless! By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M46S: Molly M., aged 33, kl a young housewife. "nr. Crane,” a friend'informed me, “Molly heard a ‘ knock on the door yesterday afternoon. t “It was a man who said • bad iuid he want- tele- phone for help Opened the door. He Was an ee-. raped convict who choked her and assault- DR. CRANE ed her repeatedly. Then) he took the keys to her husband's car and escaped. ' "Won’t you plaase warn your readers about the hazards of opening the door to strangers'?” SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Wives, as well as baby-sitters, if a stranger wants to use the phone for an emergency call, you don’t need to open the door to be helpful. , Instead, let him slip his message under the door and tyou can then place the call * Mary robbers and murderers have likewise jrtmc the doorbell and stated they were Western Union messengers with a telegram. ’ This rase has even been employed m downtown hotels. DON'T OPEN DOOR , * Just let them slip the tele-vraih UNDER the door. You jdou’t need to open the door to obtain a printed or written message or sign for its delivery. - And be sure, in the summer, that your windows are not opened wide enough to let a person crawl through. ' i If you don’t have automatic •locks on the sashes which prevent opening the windows far- When you unlock your front door, after having been out for the evening, you shouldn’t BOtH Walk in at foe same time. Let one be the advance “scout.’’ And by all means have a password which you can employ to signal the one still outside. For if a robber sticks a gun in your ribs and orders you to keep still, the lack of your cheery password s'gnal will alert the one outside. And if the robber insists you call to your companion to come on in and close the door, you can definitely add your warning word as a signal. Instead of saying, “come on In,’’ you may insert “O.K." as your warning and thus exclaim, “O.K., come on in.” v This is a dangerous world with lawlessness on (be rise, so employ common precautions. When you enter a darkened bedroom, don’t walk through the door at your usual speed. CHECK STEP Instead, reach your hand inside for the switch. And always learn to check your step Just at the threshhold so if an intruder is waiting to dub you, he will misjudge your timing and swing his dub too early because of your sudden change in foot tempo. A barking dog is also good, burglar insurance. He doesn’t* need to be big, far it is the bark that counts. A little “barker” is better than a big, silent mastiff. w 1 ★ * If you also wish to set a booby trap at night, pile some tin cans or kitchen pans on a chair and set the chair against the door. Any slight push against the chair will then cause the cans to tumble down. And if you are on a dark street where you may be threatened by a man with a knife, keep one shoe laced loosely so you can quickly slip it off as both your offensive weapon and a means of parrying the knife. For when you have anything in your hand, it tends to intimidate the attacker. .* * * —MM-----------»,W» printing co*U when you Mud for poyshoMcieal chart* tod pr— (Copyright, lMf) Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE | Prepare yourself for o cower in the Beauty Miss Wilson Clesed Wednesday 1 PONTIAC ieauty College 10Vi IAST HURON Kaittt Today Ffceae 71 4-1^4 JslM(iw«*’i .. .Hi Flow AT LAST ... Heavenly beautiful crystal at a down-to earth price! Here is a value that you can't afford to miss. Now you can afford to set your entire table, traditional or contemporary, at a fraction of what you'd expect to pay for this lovely crystal. Magnificently patterned, with a deep, rich sparkle usually found only in crystal costing many times tile price. each politic Michigan s Largest - Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telephone FE 2*8642 Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Rev. William Palmer officiated at the marriage of Ruth Ann Davis to David H. Nelson in the United Presbyterian church, A u b u r a Heights. Following the evening ceremony Wtr. and Mrs. Alburn Davis of Auburn Heighjs were hosts at their daughter’s reception in the Pontiac Township Hall. With her street-length gown of white chiffon styled with Chan-tUly lace bodice, the bride wotw a silk illusion veil held by a pearl tiara. White earaatioaa centered her round bouquet of UHee of the valley. The bridegroom’s sister, Lana Nelson of Clarkstoh, who was maid of honor, appeared in pink lace with matching accessories. White carnations and red roses rested 1 a fan. Dennis Cline stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Frank V. Cline of Gale Road, Waterford Township and Arnold P. Nelson, Ciarkston. Albur Davis Jr. and Donald Davis, both of Auburn Heights, and Le-Roy Davis, Ciarkston, seated guests at their sister’s wedding. After a honeymoon at TTwmp-sonviile, the newlyweds will live Churchill Road, Auburn Heights. Full Skirts Good A full skirt Can look attractive on most women if they have a well-defined waistline. The woman who doesn't should wear a loosely fitted straight skirt. MRS. DAVID H. NELSON Hold Annual Picnic of Philathea Class Members of the Loyal Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church gathered at Oakland Park Tuesday for their annual picnic, The meeting followed a cooperative dinner. Mrs. Joe Hansen gave the invocation followed by Mrs. Keith Bearden who said the devotion from II Samuel, Chapter 12. The session was closed by the benediction by Mrs. Alma Framed. Avoid belts unless they are very narrow and dainty. Stick to the slUn line in clotlps. And don’t My anything Just because’, it Is pretty. This Is always a temptation. Be-rare it’s for YOU before purchasing ft, Q. “What kind of permanent is best for fine hair;” A. A very light permanent. Also permanents are so greatly proved that there are i planned especially for hair like yours. Hair like fats must be handled very carefully for successful results. Put yourself in the hand* of an expert operator. He or she will know what is best for you. • Fine Bosses .... . , | From <2.99 • Boys9 Shorts — From 80* 4 Boys’ Short Sets , From <1.69 • Girls’ Robes .... From <2.66 e Girls’ Play Suite , ,, From <2.29 Let us Open a Security Charge for You! 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Reg. tp 8.95 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Frl.f 10 to 9—Tuei., Wed., Sat., 10 to 6 1.MJGM)Wl m^S^^m ' " THE PONtlAC PJLESS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 T? /*'", ' Sjf I; S^i, Tr^1 ,-r* >»a Poison Ivy Is Leaves Are Dangmrous During Warm Weather, Rest of Plant Always I Man may conquer the moon, but (on this green earth poison ivy stands ready as ever to blister unwary nature lovers. This new outdoor season is a good time tor you to brush up on this Black Sheep weed. If you can count to three, you can spot possible poison ivy in time to give it safe berth. « always bears ltd shining dark green leaves In groups of three. Botanists class these leaves as “leaflets,” each being oval with pointed tips. Hiey turn scarlet In early fall. . "If leaves are three, then stay ayay” is the slogan to I akin. Danger is greatest In spring and summer. But all parts of the y>5S*. including its greenish-white tjc*ers and waxy white berries, are toxic at all times. Ukt any wily ontlaw, poison tvr wean disguises. It may (prew as a small erect shrub or, again, as a vine climbing fences and trees. It may lurk entwined in harmless plants. So, beware ONCE A YEAR-Clayton Son-crainte, 3143 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, was delighted recently when his 30-yeiuMdd Orchid Cactus bloomed for the second successive year. Called a Queen of the Nitftt flower, the pure white bloom was about 8 inches in diameter. It opens for Just two nights, usually around the end of June. Soncralnte keeps his plant in his home greenhouse. Dutch Elm Disease Continues as Problem Bulbs and Plants Now Radiated Ever Eaten Young Beets ' or Tender Leaf Lettuce? Beets, carrots, and other root cfpps^re delicious when young, but can be left & bit longer than other crofli;.' before harvesting, though radishes become strong and pithy if not pulled within three or four weeks after planting. Even the others may become woody if youj-leave them indefinitely. 1 / 1 Harvest lettuce, spinach, endive and other leafy crops'before the! seed-stalk begins to form. IT'S SO EASY TO . MOVE HQ oldsmobile Ors$55s JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW By DONALD E. NAGEL Fontteo Parks and Recreation Dep’t. Dutch elm disease, the fungus disease that is endangering our elm trees, to still a problem in Pontfac. About this time of the year the symptoms of th begin to show. .The most noticeable sign of Dutch-elm disease'is the wilting of the leaves bn «ne or more twigs across the top of the tree. These wilted leaves soon tumryellow, and then a brownish shade when they eventually die. The disease works very rapidly. Some trees, die within a couple of weeks, and .not many live more than one season. Although all native American elms are susceptible, there does seem to be some degree of resistance in certain varieties. best assume you are—you can get infected from shoes which step on the plant, or even by the smoke from a burning plant. Poison ivy rash may appear from one to three days after exposure. The affected area will swell and itch intensely. Best and most permanent preventive is destroying all poison ivy plants found on a property, protective dothlngi tools equipment used in the process should be cleaned thoroughly after contact. A dry cleaning solvent is sometimes used. If control Is wanted by spraying, use a tested herbicide such as amidol, amino triazole or other proved materials. dow boxes add color and beauty to your home. New miniature plants and flower favorites complement each ether In window boxes. You can even have a private vegetable patch or herb garden ,if you like. Fdr an outside window box, choose durable wood ouch as Cedar, redwood or cyprese If possible. They resist rot better. Make It • to 10 Inches deep, depending on the plants you want to grows about 15 Inches wide at the top and It Inches nt the Treat the Birds With Pearl Millet A plant that was introduced in this country as a forage crop to developing into a decorative item. It to pearl millet, on which tiny pearl-like seeds grow on a spike. The variety grown at the University of Missouri last year has seedb ranging in color from light gray to deep brown. It was developed from seed taken from South Africa. The spikes are attractive in mixed floral arrangements. Birds also will benefit from millet plantings. Garden in Miniaturels Possible in Window Box What is the disease? It is a fungus that was introduced to otir country from Europe around the year 1930. It was first identified by Dutch pathologists. Thus, it gets its name, Dutch elm disease. The tiny spores of the fungus develop In the water conditioning tisane of the living elm tree. As n natural protection, the elm tree# form gams which ping the When space to limited, window gardening lets you exercise your green thumb instinqt all year long. Indoor plantings or outside win-] and dwarf marigold. Vines, includ- Drill a row,of to 1 inch holes along the outer edge of the bottom board for drainage. This prevents rains from filling the box and dribbling mud on your wall. Place between 1 and 2 inches t' broken cliy pot pieces gravel on the bottom. Next, add soil if you wish to plant directly in the window box. Mix two parts good garden soil with one part peat Ihosa and ohe part sand. Add a pound or two of dried cow manure or mix in lekf mold if available. .' If yon plan to use changeable potted plant* for variety, place a mixture of pent moss and perlite around the clay polo window box. This conserves moisture and the porous clay pots allow plant roots to obtain adequate water. Pre-Vacation Attention Is Essential in Good Garden Flowers for window boxes include ageratum, lantana, nastur-t, petunia, snapdragon, Verbena ing Ivy, vinca and weeping lantana give pleasing effects. LITTLE ONES Miniature geraniums and roses re available in a wide variety of colors. You also can have fun reproducing plants from cuttings. plants, especially African violets, ferns and cacti do well on Indoor window sills. To simplify care, group Individual pots In a large metal or plastic tiWy. Place pebbles or gravel about I deep in the tray. Put potted plants on the pebble layer and keep water about % the height of the gravel to provide ^adequate moisture. Vermiculit can be used around pots to unify the grouping. Gardens often foil victim to vacation time neglect. And summer has many activities that distract you from gardening. By following ihese timely tips, you can keep your garden flourishing all season long. Simple prevacation garden care will rewani you with an attractive lSwn and continued garden harvests, even after several weeks away from home. It pays to plant vegetables with an eye on their maturity dates. Then, you’ll be home to enjoy the fruits of your labor. However, if your vegetables will be maturing while you’re away, arrange tor your neighbors to pick them. This prevents disease and insects from gaining a foothold on overripe crops. Neighbors might be pleased also to pick flowers that arc to full bloom. That way, your flower beds frill be neat, and prolific plant swill be encouraged to produce more blooms for your return., Early season spraying gives you the upper hand over plant pests. Thorough spraying or dusting before you go away will generally see most plants through vacation time. But pests multiply rapidly when hot controlled. Again, a helpful neighbor can probably apply a spray or two. Return the favor when he vacations. Weeds can grow wild while you’re away. Cultivating well reduces weed problems. Selective herbicides will knock out weeds in towns and borders Too. For best results in flower beds, around shrubs and for vegetable gardens; mulch to keep out weeds. Peat mow, lawn clippings, ground corn cobs, straw and similar organic type material* are best. Apply them I or % Inches deep. In the fall, for long, arrange to have friend apply an inch of water weekly. Valuable shrubs knd plants deserve extra attention. Fertilise them with balanced plant food. Form n saucer of soil around their base to hold water. Also mulch them well. Mow towns and trim hedges. It means less care when you return. Also, well-maintained grounds help to discourage would-be burglars. Don’t forget house plants. Move potted plants inside .to cooler rooms. Water them well. Place polyethylene plastic bag the entire plant and pot. Close this pliable-type plastic with staples or a clothespin. Polyethylene plastic holds moisture in, but allows plants breathe naturally. Your plants will thrive until you rettim. Lots of Moisture If your snap beans aren’t doing well, the reason may be inadequate water. Experimenters at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station report that snap beans, which grow rapidly, require good supply M. soil moisture throughout the^sensltive crop’s short life, to insure good growth and development. A shortage of available soil water for only a few days can drastically reduce yield and quality. For peak growth of snap beans, available soil moisture should not drop below 50 per cent in the root-zone. This means that in average soil the snap beans will start tq suffer when one Inch of water has been removed. To give you an idea of wafer loss during a hoi, dry, windy day tt\e period between bean blossoming; and harvest, the crop will use nearly one-quarter of an inch of water. Under these circumstances, available water in the surface of average soil will be depicted to the critical 50 per cent level in only five days. Show Off Plants Use a glass-enclosed showcase for your house plants to forth a living mural of clay-potted greenery and color. You’ll find it a dramatic way to decorate a corner or long stretch of empty wall. gns also produces a poison and the |wo conditions cause the elm tree to wilt and eventually die. How does the elm tree get the disease? The smaller European elm bark beetle and the nature elm hark beetle are responsible for the spread of the fungus. If the female beetles lay their eggs under the bark, of a diseased elm tree, the emerging young beetles, can carry the fungus to a healthy elm tree and through their feeding habits introduce the fungus to the healthy tree. The beetles winter as grubs In the bark of unhealthy elms or recently cut logs wood. CONTROL How can you control the disease? The only way to control the disease is to keep the beetled from transmitting the fungus to healthy trees. This can be done by a combination of two methods—one is sanitation, and the other is chemical control with insecticides. By sanitation we mean the removal of all dead and dying branches and the removal of dead trees or thqse of poor vigor. Chemical control means control by the use of an Insecticide such as DDT or methoxychlor. If a mist sprayer Is used tor the dormant treatment, a 95 per cent DDT used and for a foliar treatment, s'lU per cent DDT emulolon should be need. The same concentrations apply to methoxy-chlor. CAUTION — These materials are poisonous. Spray operators should protect themselves at all times. For the protection of birds and other wild life, apply the treatment during the dormant period. Bird migration begins about the time the leaves appear trees. CLEVELAND, Ohio ,(UPI) — Atomic science has not yet gone; to seed, but it may have a big effect this year on bulbs, shrubs and the flowers that grow front them. GtodipU and several types of roses, laboratory treated with gamma radiation, are being made available to home gardeners for the first time. The flowering bulbs and plants, grown by Mentor Nurseries, Inc., Mentor, Ohio, are subjected to cobalt 60 radiation at laboratories here before being distributed nationally by the Sani-Speed Manufacturing Go.. Nurserymen admit they cannot predict accurately what effect the radiation will have on the bulb* and shrubs. They say Philip Segelin, president of Men-tor, said there to no danger to the gardener from the Irraditated plants. He said radiation cannot be passed from plant to person any more than one sun-burned person can pass his tan or burn to another. For spring planting, irradiated gladioli, rose of sharon, climbing roses, and tea roses are available. Crocus, tulip, hyacinth and daffodils are being readied for fall distribution. Bush beans will continue to bear until frost if you keep the bushes picked clean. So, don't pull the plants when only small beans remain on them; leave them in place to produce another crop- New Clean Spot Is Must for Tomatoes Remember three things to help reduce tomato troubles to your rotation, sanitation and fungicide. Don’t plant tomatoes (or potatoes) in the same plot, or one Immediately adjacent, more often than once every three or four years. Diseased plants and weeds j should be destroyed to prevent exposure of healthy plants to disease. Fungicides are effective against some fruit rots. One used successfully as a spray in the Northeast is maneb (Manzale, Dithane M-22>. Make applications at seven to 10 day intervals, the initial one when' the first fruit* are visible. I For small foyers or corners here it’s difficult to fit. furniture, j try tall foliage plants In largesized red day pots and matching tilth. Water Is vital during hot summer days. A thorough soaking of towns and gardens before departing will help plants survive dry spells. .Mulching conserves moisture too. •' SOAK SOIL For towns, apply at least one lncji °t water to soak the soli about 4 toches deep, if you plan to be Time ikr BANISH BUGS We cany a complete line of insecticides and fungicides such as Malathion, Chlordane, DDT, Rotenone, Captan, etc.; as well as many very effective combinations. Our spraying and dusting chemicals will effectively control mosquitos and flies; will protect your garden from insects and diseases, and will rid your home of unwanted pests. Bring your problem to us, we will suggest the remedy. REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Drayton Store UN Dixie Hwy. OR I-M4I Tha only similarity botwoon Lawn Sanger and other riding mowers Is function, in construction, comfort, agility--Lawn Ranger is like a tractor. Big town grip tires, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, easy etsctrK or recoil storting, non-scalp mowing, Independent mower brake-lsn’t this the rider you, and your town! NOW!MORE POik in a riding „ew rotary mower | LAWN RANGER • Floats a mower 32" wide • Totes the power of BVi horses...geared up by famed transmission “SSI AND SADOLC A LAWN RANGER PRONTO I" $42950 Complete with 32-Inch. Mower CHAISE $877 CHAIR $4T7 We Take Trade-Ins, Credit Terms KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke ’ FE 4-1112 . FE4-0734 *ARTS and SERVICE FILLMORE KEEGO TOM’S HARDWARE HARDWARE No. 1 HARDWARE 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 903 Orchard Lake Ave. - DRAYTON PLAINS KEEGO HARBOR PONTIAC OR 34880 682-2660 FE 5-2424 ( 80,000 Algerian Jews Join flight to France , * ; ; PARIS fAPI-lMbre than 80,000 Algerian Jews have flooded into ft''. «##; in' the past three months. \ i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULt 18 va; le American .Jewish Committee stimated Thursday. . The Algerian Jews are fleeing to Fmne^ along with other European settlers who have decided emain in. Algeria under FE 4-0566 18 E. Huron Pontiac Open Monday, Friday Evening* IT'S SO EASY TO . ... to OLDSMOBILE '&SCC pep A, 5JU Algerian Rivals Stump for Unity Ben Khedda, Ben Bella Campaign White Hopes Mount for Accord * ' ! ALGIERS J- lSvVVVVVVVV^^*VSiVVVVWVWV/WA*'WS/VWVW .'l I Last Michigan Player Ousted Defending Champ Eyed Publinx Opponent BUFFALO, N.Y- UPM EaSy-talking and. smooth-swinging Dick Sikes, a 23-yearold from Spring-dale, Ark., stepped confidently into the semifinals of the 37th U.S. Public Links Golf Championship Sikes annihilated Hubert Farm* er of Tttledo 7 and 6. GOPHER HOLED • Strout disposed of Herb Howe of Minneapolis, a fbrmerl University of Minnesota golf captain, 2-up. Sikes, a University of Arkansas senior seeking his Second straight public links crown, faced the "old man” of the tournament in the 36-hole match over Sheridan Park’s 6,697-yard, par-71 course in suburban Tonawanda. Doug Wilson of YpsMantl, Michigan's last surviving representative, lost to Heedt Thursday. Miss Daniats Takes Low j;.-v 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIDAY, JULY 18,1862 H^s foe .was Warren Strout, 38-year-old .test engineer from Speedway, Ind. in the other half of the field, Hung Soo Ahn, a wisp of an invader from Honolulu, took on -Wayne Brock, a confident Air Force veteran from Scottsdale, Arts, iJreck, 25, upset big John Schlee of Memphis, Tenh., yesterday, 2 and 1, Miss Gerie Denials took both low gross and low-net in the Thursday Morning Golf League yesterday at Silver Lake. Mrs. Glades Bomak tied Miss Danials for low gross with a .50. Mrs. Kathern Dell took low putts with a 14. Better HOME Compare Our Home Loan Plan With All Others, and You’d Choose Our Plan Established 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Capitol SavingsA^oan Assn. 75 West Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 DIDN’T HELP YANKEE* — Movie stars Doris Day and Cary Grant visited the Yankee dugoU| yesterday before the New Yorkers took on the Angels in Los Angeles. The players (from the left) Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris parts in "Touch of Mink” starring G ' stars didn’t help the Yanks who lost i and Yogi Berra had bii ant and Miss Day. The Feels Football Has Improved No Place for Scrapbooks on Stagg Third, in a series of four stories on Amos Alonzo Stagg. By JACK STEVENSON STOCKTON, Calif. (API—Today in the modest cottage, at Euclid Ave., spritely Stella Stagjg is proud guardian of trophies awarded her husband through more than half a century. Cleveland (Perry 7-6) at Baltimore (Bar-ber «-«), night. .New York (Tarry 11-7) i (McBride M), night. Detroit (Poytack 7-1) at Chicago (Baumann l-si. night. Waahlngton (Cheney S-S) a (Pa.cual ISO), night. I Bo.tQ^n jMonbouquotte M) at ( 'SATURDAY*!^ New Yt ' ■ * ' 1962 Catalina Sports Sedan LOADED WITH EXTRAS • Chrome Window TrUW • Deluxe Staffing Wheel • Deluxe Wheel Diace • Hydramatic Tranamiiiien • Super Deluxe Radio • Dual Spead Elactric Wiper* • Windshield Washers LESS TRADE IN YOU PAY ONLY •Slightly Lass on Compact* If You Own a I960 CATALINA $222926 We Will ALLOW UP TO $34700° *2229“* 2-Door Hordtop A&W Close to First in Waterford League Class C softball league last night with an 8-3 victory over Haskin Chevrolet. There are so many scrapbooks, she can’t find room for them all. For Amos Alonzo Stagg, who reaches his 100th birthday Thursday, Aug. 16 -is the only man honored by Football’s HaU ! yesteryear who knock the game of today. Recently, this patriarch of American athletics, stated, “I don’t tfiink there is too much emphasis put on football now and I do believe it is' a better game than when I was at Chicago.’’ f OISE COUNTS He does feel there is too much emphasis on recruiting players. When coaching, Stagg taught that poise was one of an athlete's greatest assets and the worst offense was io become rattled and beat yourself. He remembers the playing days day, the University of Chicago conducts a scholarship program in his name. At University of the Pacific in Stockton, the Stagg Foundation is raising funds for a physical fitness center. Amos ., Alongo Stagg was the fifth of eight children born to a cobbler’s wife jn West Orange, N.J, The. Civil War raged wheft he came into the world On Aug. 16, 1862. Fame both as a player and as aj«>f «>me of his great University of coach. He was on the first All- Chicago men. Quarterback Walter America team as a 160-pound end'Eckersall, an All-America in 1904-at Vale and coached the game he proved one of his best, loved 70 years. i “I believe I contributed some- thing to Eckersall," Svagg says in GREAT PITCHER ! reminiscing. "But he had great One case contains 15 baseballs {natural skill, from victories stagg pitched fori The long list of Stagg alumni Yale as the greatestj collegiate Lumbers In thousands Including' hurler of his era. (congressmen, judges, surgeons In the traditional place of honor am} military It the mantle stands the plaque| # from the National Football stagg's fisting contributions to* Coaches Association', which makes football atrategy include the fore-its annual presentation In hla runner .to the modern wingback -------COUPON! * THIS COUPON WORTH *2.50 ON ANY BROOK’S MUFFLER Since suffering a knee Injury In fall early this year, Stagg has been confined to a convalescent hospital. His falling eyesight prohibits watching football games 'any more, yet he retains his interest and isn't among those from formatiohs, delayed handoffs. man in motion, T formation and| fake kick. first started numbering jerseys to aid spectators and in 1889 rolled up a gymnasium mat at Yale to devise the first tackling dummy. In this year of his 100th birth- Sno-Bol Close to Crown After Assist From UAW • Power Steering • Power Rrakea • Permanent Antl-Preexe • 800x14 Whitewall Tiraa • Oil Filtar • All Michigan Salaa Tax, Title and Lican.o Transfer tea Algie Black hurled six innings of solid relief, fanning 10, to pace A ti W to its fourth straight win. Rod Lyons hpd three singles and Gary Heaton a triple and single for the winners. Kep Morrow’s three-ring triple helped Rockcote Paint to an 8-6 over Dixie Bar in the other league game. Dennis McConkey pitched four scoreless innings In relief to get the verdict. An assist from UAW Local 594 has virtually clinched Sno-Bol' 2nd consecutive City League soft-ball ‘championship. Ino-Bol's lead over runnerup Ar-P Realty was hiked to 2V4 games Thursday night in American division battles at Beaudette and Northside parks with only three games remaining. Floyd Hicks clouted a home ran and pitched a steady five-hitter to highlight Sno-Bol’s 8-3 triumph over the Pontiac Police. automatic J66 YOUR CAR MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING ACCESSORIES THE EASIEST POLAROID YETI STOP III•..TRY IT YOURSELF! Radio, Hector, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Whitewall Tima. Car must bo In I AND REMEMBER —- Your car dot* not have to bo paid for! SHELTON • See your picture |u*t 10 seconds aftor pulling tho flapl o Built-In AG-I flash... tho J66 will toll you whon to uso it! Just "snap what you see”... press 3 buttons, pull flap, count to 10... there's your print! Simple adjustment gives closeups to 30". Includes camera, case, 2 rolls film, 12 bulbs. PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St., Rochester OLive 1-8133 Pontiac Mall STORE HOURS: , . . „ . .. - j ». Telegraph Road at Open Monday Thru (|||tb„h L#k, Saturday 9:30 A. M. Telephone 682-4940 to 9t00 P. M. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if HOUSE PAINT peels or blisters’"! This Guarantee toll* the atoryl * American-Marietta Peel-Proof House Paint is guaranteed not to 1 blister or peal dua to moiature whon uaed on previously un painted wood surfaces, in accoraance with directions on tho label of tho container, If A-M Pool-Proof House Paint applied in this manner peels or blisters duo to molstui Americas GREAT PAINT VALUE! Amorican-Mariotta Company Get Yowl TODAY! OAKLAND F»EL and PAINT 00. Meanwhile, the UAW was handing Arro a stunning 4-3 setback behind the six-hit hurling of Jerry Bantin as the Union Squad sur prised Harry Aveslan, one of the city loop’s top moundsmen and last year’s MVP winner. The UAW garnered eight hits off Avesian, two by Marv Holler, and Jake Mazur saw relief duty to retire the Union club in the 6th inning. Dayton Patterson (hacked a solo homer for Arro in the 5th frame. Hicks and Tom Studt each made two hits for Sno-Bol. Harold Kun-klc wai the losing hurler for the Police on a seven-hitter. (Offer Expiree July 31, 1962) Bring This Coupon With Yen for LONGER LIFE get the All-Mew CUSTOM COATED* outscored Fisher Body Local 596 by a 14-13 count in a wild and woolly affair and Lika No. 810 defeated Howe’a Iamcs, 5-3. Lester Smith blasted a two-rut homer in Fisher Body's losing muse. Huron outhit Fisher, 15 to 11, with Ed Cook and Bill LaRose each bagging three to spark the attack. Joe Bigler's single in the bottom of the 7th stanza tallied the winning run. ■y Boe and Lynus Grant combined for a three-hitter for the Efks with Boe getting the win. Harr; Hughes and Dick McCgy nlso gav up just three safeties with Hughe taking the loss. HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER Mufflers, Seat Belts and Shock Absorbers INSTALLED FREE in Minutes WHILE YOU WAIT ODJE'S SERVICE 121 Wbyne St. Downtown, behind Federal Dept. Store. Open 9 to 5:30 daily. Sat. 8 to 5:30. FE 4-4900. GOLF Starting Tees No Waiting MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB . Phone 363-0414 Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT. SPEEDOMETER SERVICE IIHl EDISON STREET 1 Block, off, Orchard Lake Ju.t Wf.l •( Ttlcrraph US. FE 8-414* MOVE ... to 0LDSM0BILE Low $RR PEP As 99 JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S, SAGINAW MUflAD row V " a. m : v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 18, im The following are top prices covering sales ot locally grown produce by grown* and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations at* furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday, Produce rantr Applet. Delicious, bu. .. Applet, Northern Spy, C.A. .. Applet, Northern Spy .... Profit Takers Busy on Market Applet, transparent , Cherries, sour . Cherries. e«tet, crt. Gooseberries, crt. .......... Raspberries, black .......... Raspberries, red ........... strawberries, crt. ......... VEGETABLES ■raw. | i, green, round s. Kentucky 1 Cabbage, curly ........... Cabbage, red :............. Cabbage, sprouts ......... Cabbage, standard rtfidp . Celery, da. stalks . Celery, 3 to 5 dot. Celery. Faecal .... Com..-------* Cueumbers, prickle'sti Cucumbers. eUeere D1U. d*. boh. • NEW YORK (M — After four sessions Of advance, the stock market dipped on profit taking early today. Losses of most key stocks fractional, some going to a point or so. I •.to to ♦ The selling was a continuation of late yesterday’8 which reduced the over-all advance .on the day. Generally, the stocks which have been strongest this week were the worst sufferers on the decline. American Telephone and General Electric each fell mote than a point. IBM was down around I, Xerox was about 2 points lower while Litton Industries hind Polaroid shucked off a points more. The trend was rilghtW-lw*1, to most' important groups, ineluding Big Three motors, the leading steels, chemicals, tobaccos, and rails. , to ' to * With the U.S. gold supply sinking to a 33-year low, gold mining stocks hqd a further excuse tor a rise. Homestake advanced more than a point. Dome Mines rq*e nearly a point. scattering of stocks bucked ___ downtrend with fractional gains, among them American Motors, United Aircraft, Eastman Kodak and Texaco. U. S. Steel, off about a point, Government Bonds Rise | NEW YORK (AV-Corporate bond s prices were mixed but govem-« merits continued to advance slow-* ly in moderate opening activity s today. f One over-the-counter dealer In s Treasury issues quoted long issues ".ujup 2/32, intermediates about the same in spots, and bills a few basis i points higher. * to to Among corporates, & number of fractional gains were offset by declines of the same size. Some utility issues, howetef, s h owed strength. was the worst early loser in its group. Air Reduction was dpwn bout a point. " American Stock. Exchange prices ere lower. Technicolor dropped a point and Anken Chemical more than that. Fractional losers included Mead Johnson, Louisiana Aland, Gulton Industries, Aerojet -Generaj, Barnes Engineering, and Loral 'Electronics. American Stock Exch. figures »lter decimals are in tlthtlu) Missing Stock Sought in ll.S. Fill a n c I a I Institutions On Lookout for Stolen $1-Million Securities cai top* , coitu raw . Cone Mng . Corn At a B Creole M . Dynam An «%•-: .M.s in* N am . BOND AVEBAGKS M by tbia^bi Kalla tori. Vft. ton- LH In. 77.8 98.8 87 2 86.8 92.2 Oy SAM DAWSON AR BOshiMS News Analyst NEW YORK - The steel industry — somewhat battered of, late in Ua dealing with union and gov- "2T eminent men—Is tuminsr increas- ®e*l, NEW YORK (to — Financial institutions across the country were the lookout today for more than million dollars in stock certificates stolen from' the vaults ot Bache to Co., one.of Wall Street’i top brokerage houses. •' Technically, the It,570,474 la certificate* .taken la the theft aw negotiable. Bnt as a matter of practical fact. Said a Bache spokesman, “* 3.- ST SSj? 7i.i fij r!i 98.4 87.8 Ml r.8 97.4 S7.I MS 1.9 98.1 H.I 83.3 1.7 102.2 88.8 87 8 Si Because of the alert sent around the nation, he said, “Anyone who tries to transfer any of them will wind up in jail.” ★ to ■. to Meanwhile, a three-way probe as being made in an effort to ascertain who filched the certificates from the vault. “We simply must assume Friend in Neted? Steel Turns to Computet# a sintering plant of Youngstown Sheet and Tww at Hammond,-tad. ernment men—is turning increasingly today to an inanimate object' . * . v+y ........,, ». Both |«m and abroad steelmakers are calling on the electronic computer to aid to their race with each other and to beat rising costs. They hope it will help to meeting growing competition from other' materials as well as easing the squeeze from totill " ‘ Radish**, whit* ....... Rhubarb. 4a. beb........... Squash, Italian —.......... Squ*sb, summer ........... Tomato**, hothouse ....... Tom* toes, outdoor ........ Turnips, d*. bch. ........ Turnips, topped GREENS Cabbage, bu. ............. Celery Cabbos* ............ Collar*. bu................ Endive, 1W,............. Fndlve. bleached .......... Endive, bleached ......... Escarole. bleached ....... Eessrole. bleached ........ Kale. bu................... Lettuce. Bibb ............. MW JONHS NOON BtOCK AVERAGES 30 Inds 888.38 eft 1.82 20 {tain 124.02 oft J.87 18 UUli 114.84 Silk 88 Block! 208 82 ON O.M Volume to noon 1,380,00Q- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK —Following 1* • toll selected slock transoctlons on lb* New York Stock Exchange with noon price*. ---A----- Gamble Sk 1.E Sales Net Oen Cigar 1.10 Ibds.l High Lew Lett Chg. Oen Dynam lb l a 18 18 .....Oen fflec 2 1101 Ik *1 fl— Va Qen Fda 1.10 70 Syk HVa 23Jk- Jk Pun OU 1.00 00 041k 83)4 8JV4-1H Mustard, bu. Romalne. bu. Sorrel, bu. SSrVra rSao i.m* il ss: * ,i 2 & 0 3044 Irik 304s... -R— Poultry and Eggs BETBOrr LIVE FOOLTBT DETROIT July 11 (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality ... .... _ _________broUera and ,r,..< 3-4 Dm: Whites 10-10: Barred Rock U-10: ducklings 20. _ |_____> at Detroit (Including tl.B.i: Whites—Orede A lumbo targe 3-48; Urge 34-37: 30- email 17-13: c 3i‘i: medium 14-3 11-11- CH1CAGO BUTTES AND BOOS CHICAGO. July 11 (API—Chicago^Mer- s'I Livestock thooe stocks,” a Bache spokesman said. Securities worth $200 to 1300 mil-- lion were to the electronically controlled vaults when the theft was committed about three weeks ago, the spokesman added last night. CONDUCT PROBE An investigation is being conducted by the FBI, The office of J Manhattan Dlat. Atty. Frank S ■ Hogan and Bache to Co. The Inveatigatton — started when the tons was discovered by the Bache Internal security force — was conducted quietly In the hope that thooe holding the stolen certificate* would try to dla-pone of them and be enught. Two rttengwere arrested — oik ' here and the other in Denver-S The first public Word of the loss • came yesterday with distribution • ot a notice from the Stock Clearing Corp., which was addressed to ; numerous financial institutions, to to- it The notice listed the securities — all blue chip issues — and said they were “repotted as lost or mining by BacW to Co.” The notice Skked cooperation in examining stock certificate numbers of any of the listed securities. Bache to Co. said it is fully insured' and neither the company nor Its clients will suffer any Joss. Grains Hold Steady as Soys Start Firm CHICAGO un- 1 378 bead h0£*ttle* compared™ '•** steers and hellers 28-50c higher; cows| steady t* 80e tower; bulls fully stejdr■ -sA.tiw nrice io98 lb steers 26.75, Ml high choice to prime rs 26.40-26.50; most choice 18.80-28.50; most choice 750-850 lb hellers 2t.35-25.00: good and low choice kjlfjrc 2178-24 38’ most good halfars 22.00-3i75; mixed standart awl low godd hOlfers 21.10-223)0: 1**0-21.50; utility hollers 11.10-10.00, utUlty cows 10.00-17.00: totter prloe ^ald 2t.00-35.00; standard rod utility M.00-34.00. Sheep compared las. --------- Mkiba 00c higher; slaughter owes ■—*-------—it choice end prim* Affects 8 Area Men started off firm again today in fairly active dealings on the board of trade, while the grains were generally steady to easier. The support for soybeans was described as additional short covering as speculators noted deliveries on July contracts in the pit again were virtually negligible. ' Tenders of corn continued in liberal volume and induced further liquidation with setbacks running to almost a cent during the first several minutes. Hedge selling was moderate in wheat, but it. was quickly absorbed with slow strengthening prices. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO. July 13 (API -Op* Wheel Oett ....2.13 JuT ....... ....31634 Sep ...... ....2.21 (* Dec .... 22.80; utility Stocks of Local Intorosf Figures efter decimal points are eighths %‘S z£*« the government frowns on price hikes, to And this time the government oh their side. The new depreciation rules are expected to spur steel mechanization. The govern-says the new tax rules amount to a 23 per cent increase in annual depredation deductions by the steel industry-funds presumably available for the modernization of plants. A digital computer is about to be harnebsed to the primary steelmaking process itself in Farrell, Pa. MANY IN USE Electronic devices already are linked to a wide range of finishing processes in rolling, reversing, hot and cold rolled atrip mills, tin Plate mills, sintering plants. Computers also act aa operating guides by logging up to the minute data to steel processing. Masterminding two 150-ton Stora-Koida furnaces installed by Dravo Corp. at the Sharon Steel’s Roemer Works in Farrell will be a Minneapolis ! ioneywell Regulator Go.’^computer system, to to to The Swedish developed furnaces are Inclined and rotated and steel can be.ppured from an oxygen verier in one hour, compared with the seven to eight hour* to open hearth methods. A computer will be used to handle the rapid calculations to the speeded up chemical reactions to oxygen steelmaking. The British steel industry is in the race. It claims it soon will have the moat computerized steel-making plant when nine of the de-vicesNare linked to its new Spencer Work? of Richard Thomas & Baldwins Ltd. at Newport, New South WaleK to \to to Among computer equipped procuring plants owned by the U.S. steel industry are tik following: Jones & Laughlln use* * General Electric 312 computer to control a continuous annealing line, and an RCA 110 on a tin piste line. > GE computers are installed on a tin plate line at Kaiser Steel, in Fontana, Calif., at a hot strip mill Consumers Power Co. today spelled out details of bow its $2-mlllion gas rate cut and $4.1-mU-Uon refund will affect customers, "toy • to , The rate cut and refund were announced yesterday. Company spokesmen today ex- linked to reversing mills of Crucible Steel at Midland, Pa., “ mill of U.S. Steel at Chlcagh. • to ” to' ■ 'to ■ f' Great Lakes Steel, Detroit, is making off-line calculations fortioo. a mathematical model that would control a blast or open hearth furnace. And U.S. Steel ie budding a model blast furnace with complete Union Carbide has barges wltjj _ Thompson Ramo Wooldridge computer, is logging data with a Daystrom computer tied to a hot •trip mill, and has anothar Day ■trom on a rolling mill. Inland Steel is working with In- deviled a mathematical model M ' a blast furnace to study the effects of oxygon and Aid inject ft ♦ to The race to update the steel industry is getting under way in earnest. Washington hopes the new deprelcation tout rules will induct the companies to put mo-e funds into it. Jell How Rate Cut to Affect Gas Users The $2-million reduction figure represents less than 2 per ceqt of $129-million to gas The exact amounts of both rate cut and refund for various classes of customers will be determined by Consumers and the State Public News in Brief "The “Comandean,” a group of 15 Pontiac area girls who perform With batons and do precision marching, took third place Wednesday night to the corps competition at the Blue Water Festival in Port Huron. miner Clearance #1.00 Paris Hata. 13 N. Saginaw. —Adv. Crock* and Jags of all sites. SMS Dixie Highway, near Sandy Beach. Air industry Hits Standstill in Talks With 2 Unions LOS ANGELES (AP)-Negotia-tions between two unions and the aerospace industry appeared to be at a standstill today. There's a July 23 strike deadline. Representatives of some aircraft mid missile firms said they met Thursday with the United Aerospace Workers and the International Association of Machinists, both AFL-CIO. to to But spokesmen on both sides greed almost nothing was being _ jne. They added that both management and labor apparently are awaiting direct intervention , Detroit, and at the federal government. to cwtanren to May 1ML Tkw, go back to that amounts of Individual re-. -funds will depend upon how much gas the individual customer used since May 1961. form or cREorr Moat customers will get the rehind in the form of credit on their September or October bills. A small percentage of customers, whoae usage was so •mall their monthly MUa didn’t exceed the minimum rate for service, will not get refunds, according to Consumers officials. Refund checks will be mailed to the last known address of customers who have discontinued gas service from Consumers and moved into another area, if the amount lot the refund is a dollar or more. If it is less than a dollar, former customers can obtain the refund by dropping to at a Consumers pffice. Any money not claimed by the customers will eventually escheat to the state. State Road Toll at 696 EAST LANSING — Traffic accidents have taken 696 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police show today. The toll on the > date last year was 748. Ford Tells of 13 Key Personnel Changes Thirteen key personnel appointments, Involving eight area residents, have been made which affect the tractor, Industrial machinery and farm equipment lines of the Ford Motor Co., and Ford of Britain. Ten appointments Involve Ford operations In this country. W. 4. Foxwell, formerly of England, Is Mined assistant chief engineer, tractor engineering; and R. R. Owen, «M Fairfax Ave., Birmingham, If named os* slstaiit chief engineering. Designated aa executive engineer, tractor engineering, is C. T. O'Harrow, 16245 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills. Named as engineering administration manager Is R. W. O'Sulli-i, of Detroit, and to charge of the engineering administration department is W. P. Brosiua Jr., 23580 Valleyview Road, Southfield. H. C. G. Hennlker-Wrlght, formerly of England, is named as manager, testing department* J. H. Zich, 1600 Indianwood Trail, Birmingham, naked as standards and technical data manager. to to to Owen has appointed D. S. Lock, 12651 Avonhurst Road, Birmingham, as manager, agricultural department; R. W. Wilson, 13280 28-Mlle Road, Washington Township, as manager, industrial department, and R, C. Frevlk, of Detroit, as resident engineer. Foxwell, until his appointment as assistant chief engineer ef tractor engineering, wao executive engineer for tractor end Implement design engineer of Ford’s former Tractor and Implement Division since 1957. O’Sullivan had been engineering administration coordinator for the former Ford Tractor Operations, and previously had been associated with Ford Division. Brosius was supervisor in engineering administration in the former Tractor and Implement Division since 1957. Owen has been manager, product planning office, Tractor and Implement Operations (U.S.). OWEN O’HARROW O'Harrow had been chief tractor P. W. Bums as manager, testing department. Erwin, 311 Braday Rd., Birmingham, formerly manager of engi-neering administration and service department, product engineering office, Ford Tractor Division, joined Ford in 3953. Chapekis, since 1957, had been a test vehicle and materials control supervisor in Ford Division’s product engineering office. He joined the company in 1963 as a manufacturing ' engineer. Burns, 1256 Henrietta St., Birmingham, started with Ford in 1954 when he joined the former Tractor and Implement Division in its product planning and programming office. Since 1956, he had d the division's test and evaluation program, conducted by the University of Nebraska. BIUMIUS ZICH Henniker-Wright, named manager, testing department, of the division's product engineering office, has held a similar post to Ford of Britain, which he joined in 1934. Zich, since 1954, had been chief implement engineer of the former Tractor and Implement Division. He joined Ford In 1953. Lock has been an implement engineer since joining Ford in 1953, and had previously been affiliated with Dearborn Motors Corp. LOCK WILSON Wilson joined Ford In 1963 following affiliation with Dearborn Motors Corp. Frevik had been assistant chief to the former Tractor and Implement Division. He joined Ford In 1953. -to to to B. Batty, general manager, tractor group of Ford of Britain, has announced the appointments of R. L. Erwin as executive engineer, tractor. engineering; T. A. Chapekis as manager of the engineering administration department, Business Notes Frank J. Swindell of Bloomfield Township, manager of the Detroit-East District of the Stand, ard OU Division of the American I Oil Co., retires to-| morrow after years with U\e cotppany. Swindell, 41351 Orchard Way,f joined the ooi pany in 1921 general sales-j man in Indf apoUs, Ind. He® was named as- IwlNDKIA slstant general manager for Standard OU to 1943. Five years later he came to Detroit as the division maanger. Swindell la being succeeded by Maynard Pierce, district manager for Standard Oil at Eau Claire, Wls., since 1957. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Lodge No. 21, Annual DeMolay Masonic Picnic,' Avon Park at Rochester, Sunday, July 15, 1962. Picnic at 12:30 p.m„ din-at 1:50 p.m. Bring enough food and utensils for your family, din-will be served potluck. Refreshments furnished. For any further Information contact any of the officers. Lynn V. Sherrod, W.M. ■ . / ' TTO IPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 Pontiac Area .-u/J1" - -'-.ur-j- .I,.,1""" Hiked in June MISS MABEL GAlRUON Service lor Mia* Mabel Garrison, former Pontiac reetdent, wUl be p.m: Saturday at the Marsh Funeral Home In Albion-Min Garrieon,' teacher dfMl principal at the Elmwood School in Avon’VowtoeMp for 96 yean, died unexpectedly in her hom * “ bion Wednesday trig*, 1 past 80° yean old. ft, ♦ Miss Garrison attended Mount pleasant and Albion colleges, then taught in Sebewaing for 17 years; She was teacher and principal at a Drayton Plains School, three and a hall year* before her work at Elmfaod. Citizens of Elmwood School District held a farewell party torlter when she retired in June 1949, 'S''.A ★ Miss Garrison was a member of the Methodist Church and had served as All leader and safety patrol leader, at the school. She had made her home with the Roy Seamans, 101 S. Shirley St., while living in Pontiac. MRS. JOHN SOLLMAN LAPEER —Service, or Mrs. John (Carolyn) Sollman, 21, of 289 Fox St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at mo Muir' Bros. Funeral Home with burial in I grandchildren; three brothers and Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Deborah Lynn and Dianne Kay, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fuller Sr. of Lapeer; four mothers, Calvin Fuller Jr.', L. J. Fuller, Aden Fuller and Jerry Lee Fuller, and a sister, Mrs. Marion Geirs, 7 all of Lapeer. REV. W. L. STARR OREGON TOWNSHIP -Service for Rev. William Lloyd Starr, 70, of 4303 McDowell Road, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Oregon E. U.B. Church here with burial in Oregon Township Cemetery. Rev. Starr died yesterday Lapeer County General Hospital after a short illness. His body will be at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Monday. Surviving are his wife Marguerite; two daughters; Mrs. Dorothy Solomonson of Detroit and Mrs. Marguerite Schmitzer of Pigeon; four sons, Rev. Ronald of Columbus, Kan., William Jr. of Lapeer, Rev. Newell Deane of Boston, Mass, and Junes of Mayville; 11 twogisters. MRS. JAMBS I. HALL Service for Mis. Jambs T. (Annie) Hell 88, of 287 S. Jessie St., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Unooln, Ala. BUrnl will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Hall’s body Is at the Prank Cairuthers Funeral Home; k ’Jr ,< PPRH Mrs. Hkll, a member of Liberty Baptist Church, died Wedhesday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving are . three , daughters, Mrs. Exemena Cooper, Mrs. Tommie George, Mrs. Eloise Smith, Pontiac; tour sons, Nathaniel, Daniel and D. C. Turn-all ol Pontiac, and Thomas Fotnby of Fairfield, Ain.; three brothers; 31 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren. SHARON R. SMITH . Service for Sharon R.' Smith, 11< month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Smith ofv 14 Cross- St., will be Saturday' at 10:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Buriat’win follow Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Sharon died yesterday at St; Joseph Mercy Hospital following long Illness. Surviving besides are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coliingwood of Lake Orion; great-grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Schermerhom of Pontiac; and a sister, * Deborah, at home. ALBERT V. TWYDELL ROCHESTER —Service for Albert V. Twydell, 63, of 224 S. Alice will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home, with Masonic graveside service and burial to follow at Mount Avon Cerne-tery. ★ ★ ■ it Mr. Twydell, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died of heart attack yesterday at his summer home at Bear Lake near Kalkaska. He was a member of First Congregational Church of Rochester and of Rochester Lodge No. 5, FfcAM. Surviving are his wife Hilda;, three sons, Don and William, both of .Rochester, and Robert of California; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Downey of Detroit; and four broth- Cite New Construction as $46,041; Most Stems From Homes The amount of new construction in Pontiac rose 946.041 last month, much of the increase coming in * Figure* released by Carl F. Alt, efty building inspector, show 170 permits issued for 9640,100 in construction during June. There were 222 permits issued for $594,059 in construction work in May. About $30,000 of the increase was in home building. June saw 49 permits Issued for $378,500 in family dwellings while 48 permits were issued for $348,400 in new homes in the month before. onth’s total also included $77,800 in -new commercial ^buildings, 281,167 in commercial' alterations and repairs, $69,521 for residential alterations and repairs and $16,660 in new residentiaL ga- Sign Pact to Build Drain With Freeway LANSING OJPI) - A formal agreement was signed yesterday by the State Highway Department ‘ a Roseville-Clinton-Har-rison storm drain in Macomb County as part of an interstate freeway project. Highway . Commissioner John C. Mackie said construction of the miles of 1-94 freeway in southern Macomb County and the drain system would save both the local taxpayers and the state funds. Mackie said construction of the roadway and bridges over existing drains would have cost the state about $120,000 more than the project agreed to yesterday. Tubman Hosts Royalty LONDON m — President W liam Tubman of Liberia, the first African to be received in state Buckingham Palace, entertained most of Britain's royal family at a banquet in the Savoy Hotel Thursday night. Queen Elizabeth II sat at the right of the president. Rett! Issue in Prayer Decision: Official Belief in God Against MEETS ROCKEFELLER — Delos Hlmlln (left), chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, disclissses the complexities of government in metropolitan areas with New York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller. Hamlin and other county represent#- , tives attended the live-day annual convention of the National Association of County Officials irf New York City earlier this week. . 2 Pontiac Accidents Send 5 to Hospital Five persons were hospitalized as the result of' two traffic dents in Pontiac yesterday. Two of the victims are mothers whose children, escaped serious injuries. WWW Taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, following a two-car crash were Mrs. Donald Sanger, 25, of W. .Huron St., her three children and a fourth passenger' Mrs. Goldie Gipson, 69, of 86 Murphy It. • The children, afro 2, 3 and 6, were treated and released. Mrs, Sanger and Mrs. Gipson were listed as fair today at the I Are You Afraid of Black Cats Today? ByPHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — Ninety-nine and one-half per cent of Americans are superstitious, according to our top expert, Miss Claudia de Lys. Miss De Lys, who has'a file of more than 80,000 superstitions, says further that many thousands of these Americans—today being Friday the 13—will stay at home. They will stay home because they are afraid to venture Into the world of cars, black cats, falling ladders and sudden tragedy. Are they ridiculous? Of course. But don't call them crazy. . . . YOU’RE working. They have the day off. Miss De Lys adds that no one should weep for the plight of the highly superstitious American. While many people seek solace through a psychiatrist or books on how to find peace of mind, the superstitious man needs only a rabbit’s foot to feel psychologically secure. “He gets by cheap.” The average person spends 19 seconds a day .winding hi# watch. That adds up, over a half-century of watch-winding, to 99.5 hours. And what could you do with those wasted winding hours? Fly-around the world ... Visit the beauty salon 45 times . . . See 33 three-hour movies or 198 “I Love Lucy” shows . . . Listen to 136 long-playing records ... Knit a dosen pair of Argyle socks ... Or plays 30 rounds of golf. The United States Time Corporation, we estimate, wasted 86.3 man-hours assembling this report. A wonderful new television set has been designed, es- , peclally for automobiles. It Is considered perfectly safe, for passengers and driver. Shaped like a cigar box, and about the same size, It Is designed to fit under the dashboard of the car. It carries the audio portion of all the TV programs, but it has no screen. Swell. As I’ve always said, TV could be almost as good as radio, If only they’d abolish the picture. Mrs. Saftger received multiple cuts on her face and Mrs. Gipson suffered possible internal injuries, a hospital spokesman said. The driver of the other car involved, Charles D. Kaiser, 59, 1356 Plover Road, Milford, was unhurt. He was alone in his car. j Pontiac police said Kaiser failed to yield the right of way before attempting to turn from the northbound lane on Saginaw Street onto Jackson Street. Mrs. Sanger’s car was southbound on Saginaw Street. 2ND ACCIDENT Injured in a two-car, head-on collision at the Mansfield Avenue-Kennett Road intersection were both drivers, Larry s. Lucas, 27, of 2615 Williams Drive, and Mrs. John Rennie, 39, of 1401 Hlghwood St., and her mother, Mrs. Anna Lazenby, 75, of the same address. Mrs. Rennie’s two youngsters, ages • and 10, were treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, where the two women and Lucas were reported to be in satisfactory condition today with facial Injuries, Neither'driver was able lo give any statement lo police. Officers said the Rennie car apparently turned left off Kennett Road onto Mansfield Avenue where it collided with Lucas’ approaching car. SION SAVeMQ^tor^. BUY THIS DEPENDABLE SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER FOR ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT Small Weekly Payment! OR BUY THIS COMPLETE SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY OP WASHER AND DRYER FOR ONLY UglUMl Control Psari CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 AUBURN ROAD UL 2-3000 and FE 4-3573 By LOUIS CA8SEL8 United Press international Does the Constitution forbid agencies of government to express or encourage belief in God? * That is the real issue* in the 'national controversy stirred by the Supreme Court's recent ruling on prayer In public schools. To some Americans, the First Amendment means that government must maintain an absolute neutrality- In religions maters: that It may not even favor belief In God over unbelief. Others feel that this IS an extreme interpretation; which goes far beyond the intention of the Founding Father's. -At the root of the controversy 16 words whose ambiguity is attested by the fact that they have meant different people for pearly 175 years. ★ ★ ★ The first amendment says: •’Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof ..." At the * time of its adoption, nine of the IS states had established churches. Some legislators voted fer the amendment In the belief that It would prevent the ’ new. federal government from Interfering w-lth these state “establishments of rellgioii.” Others had precisely the opposite intent. Thomas Jefferson,, private letter, construed amendment as erecting "a wall of separation between church and state." Many, then as now, tbok to mean what James Madison said in his first droit: “The civil rights of none shall be abridged on acconut o' religious beliefs*or worship, nor shall any national religion be established." acknowledge God or to encourage religious faith would have been profoundly shocking to many of the Fouhding Fathers. Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story, writing in .1833, said that at the” time the Constitution Was written, “The general if-mot the. universal sentiment was that Christianity ought to receive encouragement from the state, so for it Was not incompatible with private rights of conscience and tlie freedom Of worship." BACKS FOUNDERS Story added that statesmen of ie 18th century would have greeted with “indignation" any attempt “to make it a mater of state policy to hold alL religion in utter indifference.” 'When the Founding Fathers prohibited an ‘establishment of Good Wishes Go With Carlisle, Leaving City Job Several hundred present and former city employes, commissioners and administrators filed through the Shrine Room at City Hall yesterday to say goc|dby to a good friend * . They were bidding farewell to James N. Carlisle who annbuced his resignation as city engineer last month for reasons of health. Carlisle, 37, of 938 Canterbury Drive was assistant city enginee for six years before taking the Job of city engineer in 1960 Bothered by a chronic respiratory ailment, Carlisle is moving to Arizona on advice from his doctor. He will join a firm of consulting engineers in Phoenix. . Joseph E. Neipling, assistant city engineer who is succeeding Carlisle, and other officials also expressed theif gratitude toward Carlisle at the reception. This view of f Fathers’ Intent Is still held by many Jurist. The highest court of New York State, In upholding the “regents’ prayer” which the U.S. Supreme Court later found religion.’ they were refering to an * official adoption of, or favor to, one or more sects. They could not have men prohibit mere professions of be- I lief in God, for if they did i they themselves, in many ways, were violating their rule when and after they adopted it." ★ * A; ; ■ Throughout its history, this United States has in fact given official' encouragement to religious belief in many ways. It has,-for exampH’ granted tax exemtions to churches and permitted individuals to deduct religious contributions from their income taxes. It has provided chaplains for the armed forces and both houses d^' . Congress. It has proclaimed trust ’ in God on its currency, in its ' pledge of allegiance, in its National Anthem, and in such national holidays as Thanksgiving Day.’ small wonder that many americans who have grown up amidst these traditions are shocked when it is suggested that the con-sitution forbids the government to profess or encourage belief in God; , > 'vt mmm Mum Watches as Sergeant Drills Junior LONGON (AP) — Three raw Army recruits stomped around the parade ground today Under the critical eye of their sergeant. The^sergeant had to go easy—the rookies’ moms were' watching. When the recruits * went into training camp their mothers went along too. Just to see how the Army treated them. They were invited by the Army. “We hope to ease any doubts any mothers may have about their sons’ career in the Army,” said a spokesman at' the Royal Engineers Training. Camp Cove, In Hampshire. The mothers will stay lit camp for a week—then leave their to the sergeant. The mothers are billeted with Army families. 'Nixon Will Ask lor Extension on Expense Filing' LOS ANGELES (Jl — A spokes-tan for Richard M.-Nixon says the Republican gubernatorial nom- ‘ in. file a petition in court today asking a time extension for submitting a statement of primary campaign expenses. The former vice president will - < not appear personally In court, the spokesman said yesterday. A member of his law firm will'1 file the petition. i Nixon was one of 20 candidate* who failed to file the report by the Tuesday deadline. They now; f need court approval to appear on the November ballot. Aides attributed Nixon’s failure to file the report to inadvertence: , When a candidate shows he missed* the deadline In. good faith, court1 approval nearly always Is granted. k is a cjood place to Start saving, Trouble i-grow there. St/eable funds should go whett NKPI1LER-KINGSBURY CO. -t FE 2-9117 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED.A’l* . REGULAR COMMISSION RATES ’’Pontiac's Oldest Investment Firm” RIB COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BENSONS LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT AND COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 Drywall AxZ-Vt" .. $1.45 4x8-Vi” .......- $1.65 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! Rock Lath $105 J/»",t.Por Bundle FIGURE YOUR OWN GARAGE ! With Our Cosh and Carry Prices . 2x4 Plate*, Studs, Rafter* 8c tin. ft. I 2x6 Ceiling Tie* ond Rafter* 12c Jin. ft. 1 1x6 Roof Boards 5c lin. ft. I 8" Spruce, Dolly Varden Siding . . . . 9c tin. ft. 1 6" Redwood, Dolly Varden Siding .. 10c lin. ft. 1 6" Fir, Pattern 106, lin. ft. 1 3-in-1 Shingle* $2.80 par bundle f 9" Starter Strip . $1-20 | par roll | 1x6 Spruce Cornish 9e lin. ft. 1 12x18 3-lito Garage Sash $3.27 1 ELIMINATE THAT DUST WITH CHLORIDE 100 Lbs.........$2.50 25 Lbs........ $1.25 CEILING TILE 12x12 White 11c 12x12 Otcoutivs , 16c 12x12 Acoustic 18c FIRRING STRIPS 1x2" 2,‘/ic per ft. 1x3" 3 Vac per ft. TREE! STEEL CLOTHES POLES 2 for $12.50 fxrTjT~[ WOODEN CLOTHES POLES laZ tST $3.75 each Wooden Clothes Preps .. 65c Steel Clothes Props 81.10 6 FOOT OAK FLOORING Picnic Tablet Select Red Ook ... $24 per bund. No- 1 Red or White Oak $20 per bund. Knocked Down ’14” Ne. $ Red or White Oak $14 per bund. Assembled is501 Regular Lengths NOT SHQNTS Complete Heating Service—CLEANING and REPAIRING—licenMd Contractor. ....H r , ! ................ . i'